University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1947 volume:

L Kodachrome cover: A Kappa Sig pan is interrupted by a trio of Dee Gees. The Sigma Nu home is shown at the left. All color photographs in The 1947 Oregana ii hy J. Warren Teter. k ' 1 Hi mwmm . :. :. i ibi-kSi! «. ' Y 9 mi i m -. nw i BimmmM ' moBBom mm iimnu(M)MWuiJeaFa ' yv „• « mmw- few  1 1 • '  ' IHV t !. 7 «H X 4 ■■■ ' 3|B9W A:: 1 m 9? m ' i jm:. V ■■: ' !i! ' ll I I I I r I I I t I t I ( I I I I I I I ( I I I I I I I I I ( t ( I I I I m iSi 181 IS! IT IT r fai w E.. v. 11 y.w :V .- ' - f if. - m- ■Vj i HMUtBIHWMinnMl k V, . 4 ar THE 1947 jblished by the Associated Students University of Ore. on Eugene, Oregon ROY PAUL NELSON ScUtat m m COURTNEY 17 - ► ' ' ' • ' . ' «• ' • • ■ • •■, v -,. If! PidikV Sl ' ■ •. . j . c  - ti ' E 1 Former students who returned to Oregon after the war find that the campus has undergone a change. To offset the sudden swelMng of registrants, University offitiols set to work to toke care of the overflow. Prominent among the new structures ore potches of Quonset huts. The huts shown here ore ones erected near the BA School. ' lord Breaking Expansion m r Students Swarm Oregon Campus; Find Housing, Classroom Shortage By Ross Yates I ' HE LINI ' ERSITY Iiiui not seen such expansion in - -its entire history. For the fall term 5,682 students registered, an increase of 49 per cent over registration lor spring term and an in- crease of 104 per cent over the fall term for 1945. Students overflowed the classrooms. They put the ad ministration on the hunt for more teachers and textbooks. They crowded the sidewalks and spilled over onto the grass in the rush between classes. More than half of them were ex-servicemen, including over a hundred women veterans. Less than six hundred of the men were not eterans, counting the 1946 crop of high school graduates who, obeying the v ' isdom of time and tide, had decided to take advantage of a higher education until such time as the Selective Ser ' ice Act might call them into training. Manv students stood in line for meals at the John Straub cafeteria. At nights they occupied every available study table in the Librar) ' . The housing shortage was the worst problem that the University had to meet. Never before had the University refused admission to would-be students because there was no more living space available. The married veterans suffered the most. Although by the third week of the fall term all applications for admission of single ' eterans had been accepted, there was still a wait- ing list of more than seven hundred married veterans. The Universitv had five housing projects for married veterans. The largest was on the Amazon Flats and contained 248 units. It was completed in time for the winter term and was also used to house some faculty members. There were also apartments at Skinner ' s Butte, the Columbia Street apartments, and the prefabricated units on Agate Street. Across from Hayward Field there were 54 trailer houses where veterans and their families lived until they could move into more permanent quarters. Many of the regular living organizations were over- crowded. During the war several of them had lost their houses. Fall term not all of them could find a place to live. Fraternities Delta lau Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa both started the year without houses. Two of the men ' s coopera- tives, Kirkwood and Canard Club, had been dissolved be- cause thev could not get living quarters. Men outnumlx ' red women almost two to one, and still the women overflowed the usual housing units. Alpha, Gamma, and Zeta Halls, traditionally men ' s halls, housed the excess. Zeta 1 au Alpha Sorority built a new house at the corner of Fifteenth and .Alder. For the single men veterans there were the X ' eterans (continued on follounng page} 19 (continued) Memorial Halls, ten living units named after University men killed during the war. Hall Number One had been completed in time for the fall term; Hall Numfjer Two was opened winter term. 1 he Halls were the former Hudson Houses at the Vancouver Shipyard at Vancouver, Wash- ington—prefabricated units which had once housed ship yard workers. Villard Hall, the second oldest building on the campus, had never been meant for a men ' s dormitory, but it housed appro.ximately 40 men, mostly non-veterans. And in spite of the tremendous effort of the University to provide housing for all its students, an estimated 1100 men and women lived in non-University units or private homes oS the campus. I ,OR those returning to their school for the first time - - in years there were other changes. Spring floods of 1946 had destroyed the headgates on the Millrace, and the Mill- race was dry. Would-be Romeos found to their dismay that the cemetery had been cleaned of its underbrush. The Fiji house had been moved to make way for the proposed new science hall. The University had erected four Quonset huts beside Commerce Hall to provide additional class room space. The increase in students and automobiles had necessitated traffic regulation on Thirteenth Avenue. In October the State Board of Higher Education voted to establish a separate graduate school at the University, thus abolishing the former inter-campus graduate school with Oregon State College. The State Board also abohshed most of the cross-campus directorships with Oregon State. The administration made new courses available. The RO 1 C department added an air corps unit to train student pilots. Almost all schools and departments added new fac- ulty members. The administration talked about new buildings. Be- sides preparation lor the construction of the new science hall, plans were under way for a new women ' s dormitory; and there was a drive to complete needed funds for the Student Memorial Union Building, which had been con- templated since 1922. MEMBER of the si.x who had t)een graduated from - - - the University in 1879 would not have recognized his University. The School had been founded in 1876 and had expanded gradually up to the time of the First World War. The ASUO had been organized in 1900. Sigma Nu, the first Creek organization on the campus, also had come in on the turn of the century. The Oregana had been first published in 1910 and the Emerald in 1912. Fall term of 1918 had shown a jump of 35 per cent over • the registration of 1917; fall term of 1919 had jumped 38 per cent over the 1918 figures for a grand total of 1785 students on the campus. The great building period had come during the thirties, when under the help of the PWA the Library, Infirmary, Physical Education Building, Heating Plant, Humanities Building, and the grandstand had been erected. 1 hen came the war and the spring of 1943, when the ERC and other reser ' e units marched away. The Univer- sity ' s students filtered into all corners of the world. But the University mo ' ed forward too. For several years it trained ASTP and air corps men, many who liked the School so well that thev returned following their discharge from the armed forces to complete their courses of study. By winter term of 1945-46 the veterans began returning to their School. By fall term of 1946-47 they were back in force, and the University set out to meet and comply with the changes they brought back with them. all. Men work during the summer !o get the first hall for vets ready for the Quonset huts spring up everywhere. Work on the new Zeto Tau Alpha house proceeds slowly throughout the year. 20 Unin of lh« vel. ' dorm which woi ready foil term ore nomed offer University mer killed during the war. The Fiji house i moved lo moke room for Ihe proposed new science building Students look over the Amaion Flats built for morried veterans 21 Students block busy sidewalks to lolk it over between classes. Only place for members of University-sponsored independent groups to eat first part of foil term is John Straub, and long lines are commonplace. Five minutes to ten, and students begin heading for the classrooms ogoin. Thirteenth is blocked to cars during shift of dosses to allow students to cross safely. Veterans get the word from an adviser in the basement of Johnson Had, More than half of the students are ex-servicemen or ex-servicewomen. Oregon has the strange distinction of being built around a graveyard. Men have been known to take o short cut through here with their dates, even if it is the longer way around. Three coeds stand in the empty Millrace longing for the doys when the stream was flowing. It as expected that the Mill- race would function ogain by the next fa i .Q .Ea , CortoON p mei ti R07 PoiJ Selion ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS Color htserf. The University of Oregon Nine won the conference championship as regular play vas resumed. term lvyi( 9 Oregon ' s Big Festival Junior Weekend Transforms Campus Into Fairground By Joan Hickey SPRING TERM ' S big Weekend transformed the campus into a fairground. During a sunny interlude in a month of rain, the traditions! parade, picnic, and prom took on a carnival at- mosphere. Major events were the Librarv Terrace Dance, All-Campus Sing, Float Parade, Picnic on the old campus, and Junior Prom featuring Gus Arnheim ' s Orchestra. The Sunlight Serenade marked the end of the Weekend. Festivities got an early start Friday afternoon. May 11, when Ted f allock ' s music, echoing across the quad, drew a record-breaking crowd to the Terrace Dance. The sun was shining; color lul pennants waved; and the musicians donned overalls in keeping with the theme. The All-Campus Sing was a long but fast-moving program of semi-classical and classical music. After weeks of diligent practicing, each group had its three-minute chance to shine. Siher cups went toJiHegftvfiall and Chi Omega, but tcrruptedly whert t ieir cntl usiastic dog fell throuc ' I ill tltirjiiiliiiL n atira nd-Bagoer tapped i| painti st, ihf i ' Skinner ' s Butte i ■ith a bright newt coronation f t co the judges Th eager K mers -• The All-Carripils that replaced the can crepe paper disgqised EleventWy and T pig, wds the Fair ' s Picnic; playinJpl the stf pre-war ' ler trucks anc venues. ftpr i vinnei] ators ' stape ken down ' i.?V -Air drew applause for singing unin- anopv above the stage. While r Saturday morning, but some ono before sunrise. eceded by a floatparade s, and rair ffc vsS of t paraded iJte. ' illar uei- tl i ' SO te ' at wj the id wh ite-rc the Prom. leads wei dunked, hungry mob jnation. fcrTorO :iallv reigning, aidecj yn Rakow. Her peace? fortar Board pledg.e .dnd . ,,7t)pess lune and W gt d ' ds l iiS6diJ«l cir pledges I ' ly-tap to. land Visifng (h ' ymer ( ' oun4 ' throughX rinces es E)oris vas jhterrurted i ids. The se ilor J i-chaimfan Ma. 1 The crowd Sj?acfr ' ider being Queenl awarded ' ior womar After following for inar, parade; race dance; Vir Roy Erickson, tr mt jrs of lummous pamt, the Sfflte.T ' aix, theme stil stage set in the middle of a pHvilion while le grand m arch. Marge Skordahl and Gil RoSerts were Dvi cups, traditionally given at the prom to the outstanol g jun- Weekend Co-chairmen Tom Kav and Mar ■ Dorothy Davis, prom; Dorothy Rasmusse campus sinw Ann Scripter, clean-up; LolilUtfe Meagney,! ter- tion; Pat Sfletcalf, sunlight serenade; ovce Utz, finance Le- |ayo, pjji ntwi jji nc Jj erb Pen j fl ilTjifj I I ' ' Vv ■V w MINPOLOWCH 26 Scenes before and during the parade. Floats in the malcing. . . . the parode starting down- town. . . . approaching the campus. . . . Queenie Nancy FJtzhugh smiling Jrom the ATO-Chi Omego float. Contrary to outward appearances, the Lemon O did not pay the Oregana photographer for these pictures. (Extreme Right) Phi Psi ond Sigma Kappa put on the finishing touches before the float parade Xki 961 n ■:•- ;■ I Princess Mary Dixon, Princess Marilyn Rakow, Queen Pot Metcalf, Princess Doris Spearow Princess June Johnson. Picnic Picnickers applaud their Queen. Tradition- violators must pay. This one didn ' t get owoy. ennacc a tce Terrace Dance: The music wos hoi ond so was the afternoon. The shadows grow longer and the crowd thins out. i 1 1 i S :. (Top) The girls from Judson House blend their voices at the All-Campus Sing. (Bottom) The Betas sing Finlandio . (Top) The Tri Delts invite the crowd to Come to the Fair . (Bottom) Omega songleader Jan Kok receives the winning song cup from Ed Allen. Gil Roberts receives the KoyI Cup for the outstanding junior man from Dean Earl at the Junior Prom. Marge Slcordohl receives the Gertinger Cup from Dean Golda Wickham. 4U- ( a nfau4. SCti Brown vs. Brain, or Freshman vs. Sophomore ol the troditionol Tug of-War. Brovi n won out. u -o -7i in, ull and Dagger President Winston Carl names the new pledges. Druids top during weekend, too. i (Mtmittee eacU Co-chairmen Marilyn Sage and Tom Kay discuss Junior Weekend plons. (Top) The ones who put it over. FRONT ROW: Pot Metcalf, Marilyn Sage, Lola Mae Heagney, Dorothy Rat- mussen, Anne Scripter, Virginia Harris, Dorothy Davis. BACK ROW: Dave Fortmiller, Herb Penny, By Mayo, Tom Kay, LeRoy Erikson. (Bottom) Dance chairman Dotty Davis and crew tackle the Igloo decorations. 32 Gus Arnheim providing a smooth atmosphere for the Prom. Couples dance beneath gay decorations of Chinese lanterns and striped awnings. The court takes o bow. ' n The Junior Prom 33 Jesrs ond cheers support opposing Law School and BA School Teoms durmg the baseboll roustabout The in the BA Schools favor, but the gome is forfeited to the Low School when BA is disqualified. Queen Frankie gaily salutes her devoted followers as the parade gets under way. Cooch and twenty passes Fcnton Holl while the much-honored faculty brings up the rear. 34 Another feature of her majesty ' s parade is this dilapidoted chariot which has definitely seen better days. Law School Weekend The serious and studious members of the Oregon Low School take time out for fun ond foncy during the annuel law School Weekend. Charlie Howard crowns Oueen Frankie Meldrum on the steps of Fenton while Princesses George Luoma and Gene Brown look on. Other students play in the coronation band, which is sadly in need of more practice. Kes-Ipsa-LqolUITUR 35 Women bring men to the Bochelor Cotcher ' s Ball, annual formal dance given by members of Mortar Board, Senior Women ' s Honorary. 36 Mortar Board Ball Turnabout is fair ploy, so the coke bar Is a popular rendezvous for the women, who are doing the splurging and spending insteod of the fellows in compliance with Mortar Bonrd Ball tradition. Ann Burgess, Kwama President, presents scholarships to fresh- men and sophomore won en during intermission. They are: Olga Yevtich, Doris Bednar, Gladys Stone, and Sylvia Mitchell Graduation ., o. • - =r ' hum- P ' ' ' rp°o ° ' ' ' ft oni CO—; ' - I , r . i v2 9 ' ■ A couple of pledges are helped by their Tri Delt sisteri moving out of the dorm and into their new house. Rushing kept actives and would-be pledges busy for o week before school started in the fall. Registration After filling out the usual informotion blanks and holding conferences with advisers, students register for the fall term ot McArthur Court. Shorter lines and less confusion were the results of the new staggered registration methods. To ease the strain of registering, Kwama, Sophomore Wome Honorary, sells coffee and doughnuts in the corridor. 39 Freshman Week More scenes of fall registration, including payment of fees and signing up for individual classes. In spite of stoggered ap- pointments, at times crowds were reminiscent of preceding years. X-rays and heart checks ore only part of the physical examina- tion given all entering students at Oregon. 40 Freshmen puzzle over plocement exams at Mac Court, first step in the involved process of registering. The President ' s Reception, which always climaxes Fresh men Week, is held in the Igloo. Phi Theta. Junioi Women ' s Honorary, assists in introducing students President Newburn ond other campus leaders. 41 Held immediately following the President ' s Reception, the Hello Dance, a short silk affoir, packs the floor with dancers. The dance boasts one of the best developed stag lines since 1940, giving indications of the return of men in large numbers to the campus. Hello Dance 42 Kick-off Dance Preceding the Oregon-COP football game, first of the season, an alt-campus rally is held at 14lh and Kincoid on Friday night. The Kick-Off Dance after the game is held in Mac Court and features Ted Haltock ' s new band. The big Oregon duck, hich made its debut at the game, is seen on the stoge. Intermission entertoinment includes songs by Lynn Renick. The big event of Homecoming Weekend is the dance Saturday night. Featured is the music of Jack Teogarden, King of the Blues Trombone, marking the first oppeoronce of a name bond on the campus this year. Dancers are intrigued by the Teagarden touch and by the charms of his vocalist. Five finalists bidding for the position of Homecoming Hostess ore: Mary Joy Ham, Martha Thorsland, Nancy Gloor, Joan Williams, and Dawn Carson. Winner, announced earlier in the week, is Down, a Tri-Delt from Son Francisco. Students meet every train to greet alums, friends, and relatives who crowd hotels and living organizations to take part in Homecoming festivities. Home for Homecoming ' ' Te igardeii Plays for llnnce; Student Union Funds Swelled By Sue Mercer T TOMECOMING WEEKEND opened when thou- - ' - -•■ sands ol alums poured into Eugene on Friday, October 18. The Student Union Committee was on the spot to show tliem whv Oregon needs a I lome lor I lomeeoming —the Student Union Buildino. Meanwhile celebrants o struggled along without any oflkial headquarters. Homecoming signs added interest and color to each livin oreanization. Winners ot the Sign Contest were Alpha Gamma Delta for the women and Phi Kappa Psi lor the men. The Phi Psis used a floating cloud eff ect to gi e their version of a Student Union, while the Alpha Cams portrayed a duck trying to ring a carniyal bell for the amount needed. The long-abandoned Noise Parade was brought back this year with its air raid sirens, explosives, bells, pots and pans, and bugles. The parade of floats lighted by flaming torches circled the campus and proceeded to the Frosh Bon- fire— once burned by yandals and once rebuilt. I he Hames climbed high into the air as thousands of students and alumni watched. Later Mac Court was the scene of the Homecoming RalK ' with musical and dramatic entertainment and the in- troduction of the WSC yell leader. The Noise Parade Cup was awarded to Highland House. Gerlinger, and Beta Iheta Pi. who had combined in the making of a float. Dawn Carson, 1946 Homecoming Hostess, greeted the audience. 1 he second day of the Weekend, instead ol opening with the sun beaming down upon the UO campus, brought disillusionment to Homecoming participants in the form of an inch of Oregon rain. But wet feet were soon for- gotten as frosh painted the O on Skinner ' s Butte and polished the Oregon Seal. On Saturday afternoon students, alums, and parents flocked into the stadium anxious to see Oregon ' s football team remain undefeated. The rain would not stop, and Oregon and WSC fought to a scoreless tie on a muddy, rain-soaked field. But spirits weren ' t dampened, and li ing organizations welcomed alums and guests to open houses and dinners. Old friends met and memories were revived as past classes were brought together again. TweKe hundred couples packed Mac Court at the Homecoming Dance to hear the music of Jack Teagarden. D ecorations for the dance pictured the long-dreamed-of Student Union Building. A total of $15,000 was atlded to the Building Fund, and the future Home for Homecom- ing became more than a dream. Committees for the weekend were headed by Benny Di Benedetto. Working with him were Marv Rasmussen, Many Pond. Janet Hicks. Don Dole. Beryl Howard, I lelen 1 licks. Tom I lazzard, and Wally Johnson. Friday night the signs are judged and the Phi Psis win first place among men ' s houses. Alpha Gamma Delta takes first place omong women ' s houses Freshmen on Salurdoy morning le tradition of cleoning the Oregon I front of Villard hile upperclass- ik on. (Top) Pudd!es makes his pre-game prediction from under on umbrella ot the Homecoming bottle with WSC. (Top) Order of the O luncheon is held Saturday before the game. ) During the Order of the O ot half time each grad who was man while on the campus gives ft and year over the public address (Bottom) At half time Oregon rooters flash card tricks under the directions of the Rally Squad. (Bottom) The Alumni Luncheon at Gerlinger Soturdoy of Homecoming Weekend gives grads a chance to get together and talk about those good old days  Pi Kop sign entry carries out general theme of Weekend. A Home for Homecoming, Campbell Club ' s sign combines qualities of both winning entries. ' V _£ K! TUUe Patiidc OhlHG, -s r„ t. ' O  n ■ ■ in,. ' : • •- ' ■ ion. ' ■ ■ ' 49 jt..-.X£-. ' Bishop Karl Block of California speaks before a group of interested students in Gerlinger ' s Alumni Hall during Religious Emphasis Week. The activities of the Week included the appearance of 13 outstanding speakers from fields of religion and were planned by the University Religious Council. Sigma Halt men listen to Dr. David Eitzen during a discussion of religion and its relevancy to campus life. Students find discussions interesting. Each house on the campus had an informal discussion led by one of the visitors. Religious Emphasis Week 50 During intermission of the donee, Bev Diechler and Willy Stroud receive their prizes from Bob Miller for winning the Betty Coed and Joe College contest sponsored by the sophomore clots. Another feoture of the mid-dance activities wos the presentation of a cup to the man who grew the best stubble during the week. Ben Holcomb, winner, holds cup while Shuberl Fendrick, runner-up, looks on. And then Charlie Elliott, campus barber ond judge for the Contest, shaves winner Holcomb while dancers observe his technique. ■ fy- f « An Oregon couple strolls down a path on the old campas, clothed to withstand a cold, winter fog. .r •• • - i£_ , ■:?; : V..-.;i-,. ' . , , '  , imi Senior Rail Dancers in formols and dark suits sway to Art Holmon ' s rhythms at the Senior Ball, (Above) Unlucky couples smile wistfully after searching vainly for seats during intermission while firstcomers eye a passerby. (Below) At closing time there ' s a mad rush for coats. 1 WAA Carnival Everyone wants to gel into the a Omega-Hendricks ' ducks turned c to be geese. (Left) Barker Gay Baldwin and tl ' sign at the AXO-ATO Revelri ' booth lure carnival goers. (Righ A well-aimed ball at the Fiji-Higl land booth reveals a lovely youn lady and a cheap, synthetic imiti tron. (Left) Eager to help in raisin money are these hardy volunteer who acted as human targets fo pie-hurlers at the Koppa Alph Theta-Delta Upsilon concession. (Right) The cameraman looks back stage where entertainers owoi their cue. 54 T A Chinese pre-nuptial ceremony is enacted at the International Festival ' s Costume Show. Nancy Gleason and Jackie Tetz depict a Norwegian wedding processional. International Festival Mr. ond Mrs. Abdul Moshln, demonstroting Egyptian marriage customs, pose with a dancing girl and bridal ottendants. lower girls pose in Egyptian costumes. Aziz Sidky and Virginia Cattovant perform Egyptian dancei. Violet Meisenholder and Frances Boldwin march in a Russian wedding ceremonial with flower girit holding lighted crowns 55 above their heads. Heart Hop Malcolm MacGregor is crowned King of Hearts during intermission at the Oregon-Idaho basketboll game Congested dancing follows the gome as the Heart Hop gets under way. 56 Susan Campbell, first stop for Hoppers, follows a boy meets girl theme. Couples ponder Oregon ' s triumph over Idaho between dances at the Pi Phi house. Dancers are ready for a break upon reaching Alpha Chi Omega, third slop of the evening. A valentine corsage arrives in an ample container at Chi Omega. A bofay corrioge at the Dvlto Gamma estoblishment signifies tha finale of the Heart Hop ' s progres- tiva thtm . 57 A gathering of Oregon Dads at John Straub Hall at Soturday ' s Luncheon hears a talk by Chancellor Paul C. Paclcer. Sons and daughters converse with Dads over the clatter of silverware before Packer ' s speecK Fathers fill a special section reserved for them at the Oregon-Idaho basketball gome. Dads ' Day FINE RAIN, welcome signs in front oF living organiza- ■ - - tions, and a well-planned program greeted 448 dads who gathered as guests • of the University February 15 to celebrate the twentieth annual weekend for dads. Student Chairman Bob Wallace and L]ni ersitv Chairma n Karl W. Onthank, Dean of Personnel Administration, took charge of activities. Dads ' Day Hostess Mrs. Jerry Holcomb, who was chosen for the position from wives of students attending the University, greeted dads at the traditional Dads ' Day Luncheon at John Straub Hall. Guests Chancellor Paul C. Packer and Coach Jim Aiken were speakers at the Luncheon. Other entertainments for dads included the swimming meet at the Men ' s Pool, the Idaho basketball game, sp ecial church ser ' ices, and dinners at living organizations. At an afternoon business meeting dads pledged an annual contribution of $500 to the Student LInion Fund and elected members of the E.xecutive Committee of the Oregon Dads ' Club. (Above) A streom of Oregon Dodt register for the weekend at the booth ot Johnson Hall. The Dadt ' Day comminee. FIRST ROW: Pat Web- ber, Gloria Grenfell, Nilo Desinger. Oedo Mitley, Ann Burgest. Barbara Borrevilc. SECOND ROW: Nat Adams, Bob Matteson, Bill Bornum, Bob Wal- lace, Marv Rotmutten, Dole Harlan, Les Fahey. The newly elected Dads ' Doy Executive Committee includes Woller Kirk, Salem, William G. Bowes, Portland; Rev. George S- Swift, Sotem, R. G Extra, Coos Bay. Two Dads listen to on account of school activities at th? Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, 59 Inflation hits the campus as the Dime Hop makes the social calenciar. (Above) Kappas make a haul. (Right) Pi Phis dance to collect dimes for the March of Dimes. Dime Hop After it ' s all over two Delta Zetas painfully m il the steps to their room. Nickel Hop (Top) The Gamma Hall girls fill their piggy banks at the revived ISA Nickel Hop. (Bottom) Suson Campbell guests step outside for some oir. Couples go into their dance at Zeta Hall. An Oregon rooter crofhet the party. The offoir ii ipontored by the Allied Artt league. Rally Assembly Rally Dance The Oregon Stale student body president addresses port of the Oregon herd in an exchange rally assembly held before the final basketball encounter between the t o schools. After the game students dance to the music of Herb Widmer at Gerlinger. Birthday Ball attendants crowd in to hear the vocalist. The dance was sponsored by the Interdorm Council. Three? asks one of the coke peddlers at the Miami Triad Dance. The Sigma Chis, Betas, and Phi Delts joined forces to sponsor the event. Interdorm Dance Miami Triad Dance Chiirihill Address Gleemen Concert Chural Union in lph Churchill confers with University officials before his address to students Mrthur Court winter term. 9)6 Gleemen present their concert spring term and again winter term at the ni. 63 ?   ' , •. t •, VI «5 ft- «i ' .t ' : I -m - • . ' i ' ; ■ ■■ ' . i,¥f ' ' ' 3 : II 15 v t; 1 ' ' ' ¥fM B ■k -;:.. :,i..t..4?t r B ! included in the regular schedule of extra-curricular octivities winter term was a $135,000 blaze which ravaged the University warehouse, drawing half of the student body Not included in the reg out from its midweek studies. 64 SWEETHEART of SIGMA CHI ., MECOMING HOSTESS e€in M. MISS OHEGANA I  ifc,  v ' r- ' « ' «. ' K -, . ' % r ■Jj ' ' ' : - ' ■.;• ' ■ ' ■ ' ;i . ■ . , ;,., DADS ' DAY HOSTESS S II ►r «: .- ' VW ' .A ■■ ' -Y; ' i x ' j ■•• .TiT Ready for fhe big school dance is Zofa Sincloir in her block This season ' s style of peplum and sequins for date dresses are Typical campus wear is the straight skirt and jacket of Jo Ann off-shoulder dress ond Harriet Vannotta in her striking formal. shown by Donna Poundstone and Janet Hart. Bjelland ond the tuck-in sweater and belt of Gloria Bates. Other popular garments are this plaid dress of Donna Master- son and this wool blouse and drape skirt of Wilma Christopher- son. Essential to every Oregon coed ' s wardrobe is the bandana. The identity of these two girls is not positively established, but t raincoat, and wooden shoes which Joyce Findlater and Marge they are believed to be Dionne Doree and Elaine Terry in a • Harrison happily model. more informal type of apparel. TiJkat t ' WomcK TVcnc... 74 oking like Oregon ' s candidate for the Men of Distinction i Tom Oryden shows off a Glen plaid suit with a low roll. Smilin ' Vic Risley is all set for an evening with either the girls Clad in plaid and sun-tans, Jim Snow is decked out in what is or the guys in his cashmere and gabardine slacks. as familiar on the Oregon campus as buckskins were to the Pioneer Father. n something borrowed — from the navy, that is — and some- These cordovans and brogues belong to Bill Monroe ond Cloiro Jack Billings figures thot if girls can get away with it, so can hing new — the all black wool jacket— Millard McClung and Van Bramer. Bill even sports a pair of hand-knit sox that som he. He wears his sweoter tucked in while Rod Nelson, disploy- Sordon Wilson talk things over by the Co-op. co«d sat up nights knitting. ing a tingle-breasted, pin-stripe suit, inspects. t 7C 4a t Tfte 7iJ(ne I ' i 76 Photo Contest DELUGE OF ENTRIES climaxed the final days of the Oregana ' s ■ — first All-Campus Photo Contest. Competition started slowly, but enthusiasm grew as Promotion Director Chuck Gleason initiated a vigorous publicity campaign. First, second, and third prizes of $10, $7, and $5, respectively, gave added incentive to both amateur and professional photographers. Judges J. Warren Teter, University Photographer; Roy Paul Nelson, Oregana Editor; Dan Mindolovich, Oregana Art Editor: and Marguerite Wittwer- Wright, Emerald Editor, diligently accumulated grey hairs and furrowed brows as they sifted the mountainous stack of pictures in seartii oi the 18 photos shown here. Prize winning snapshot was taken by Dean Forbes, showing o group of Campbell Club men engaged in a little extra-curricular activity. Participants include: Hoppy Guerin, Frank Sawder, Warren Archer, Harry Sturges, Si Ellingson, and Lowell Noble. Allen Kirk took second place with a picture of the quad, with Hendricks Hall, Susan Campbell Hall, and the Art Museum in the background. Two University men combined efforts. Kirk Broun operating the camera and Bud Carter piloting a borrowed plane, to win third priie with this air view of the compus ond its hinterland. 77 Eston Way is the subject. Dean Forbes catches him studying for a blood test. The Commerce Building and a few students late for their next class are recorded by the camera of Allen Kirk. Oregon Drum Majorettes Lilly Kearney, Ruthanne Scott, and Ado Anderson keep time to the music of the Oregon Band Picture is by Roy C. Williams. Elgeon Johnson provides more publicity for Puddles with this entry. Pot Porter imitates the house president at Highland during Senior Dinner spring term. Photo is by Winifred Romtvedt. iii Bill Haseltine submitted two lictures. One is of Lois Moe Mc- ' onkey taken lost spring- TheM or four of his shirtless housebrotliers putting on on • • hibition. This is the DU mos ot. friti Picture is by Corroll Bump. An Oregon touchdown play it recorded by Harold Ho vi ch r All pictures on these two poges ond the pog thot follows or Honerobl Mentions 79 Fijis pick up their house and move. Whot wos left was photographed by Dean Forbes, (Upper right) The walk leading to Deady Hall is pictured by Leo Nuttmon. The same man look another shot of the drum majorettes practicing in front of the ROTC Building. (Lower left) This is Mary Hoch. Doris Speorow took the picture. (Center) Couples dance ot an exchange dessert at McChesney Hall. Harold Haevischer snapped this one. (Right) Another Elgeon Johnson entry shows Rally Girl Marguerite Reardon sitting on the wooden duck during a game. i%S! il aur e ■ ■• . ' - -■ . ' t;;. tr ASim IVesidenl, . On Slinging Mud Spring Term Elections Pit Independents Against Greeks By Maryann Thielen ON THE NIGHT of April 21, 1946, protesting squeaks and ponderous groans signified that the Greek and Independent party machinery had slowly started to roll toward another ASUO spring term election. Pre-nomination caucuses were held that- night with the Independents bickering and splitting over their candidates and the Greeks high-pressuring their more reluctant members to follow the policy set out tor them. An interesting account of the campaign can be gained from Emerald news stories and letters to the editor. On May 2, Herb Pennv, Emerald reporter, wrote a letter to the editor accusing the students of apathy and their political leaders of hypocrisy, but at the time aroused no response. Twelve days later the two parties ' candi- dates were unofficially announced on the front page of the Emerald. Running for Numlser One and Two positions for the Greeks were Tom Kav and Marge Cowlin; for the Independents, Gil Roberts and Ted Hallock. Candidates for E.xecutive Council representatives and class officers were also named. As usual there were no unusual planks in either party ' s platform. Both Roberts and Kay plugged lor a student union building, better housing, and made the annual plea for better relations between Greeks and Independents. Roberts followed up this recommendation by pledging a fraternity the following fall term. On the edit page of the May 15th issue another letter appeared from Herb Penny recounting specific actions on the part of political leaders that he contended were coercive and undemocratic. He berated llic bloc .suspension plan that suspends anv nicmlxr not ()tint; a straight Clrivk ticket, and exposed tlie l)lu(r tliat l olx-rts emplo ed in an attempt to riti liiinselF ol Hallock as a running mate. 1 lis informa- tion was gained Irom the Greek bloc minutes which were temporarilv borrowed from the bloc secretary, Marguerite Wittwer-Wright. also Emerald Managing Editor, and trom accounts o( the IS, caucus. On page six ol the same Emerald there appeared an Eleventh 1 lour Letter to the Editor signed by ATO Bv IVlavo refuting Penny ' s remarks about the present existence of the bloc suspension penalty. 1 he letter was inserted without the Editor ' s permission but with the assent of the Managing Editor, who found it expedient to resion her position as bloc secretary two days later because of the suspicion which this position arouses and because as Editor-Elect of the 1946-47 Emerald, I believe it is my duty to begin to practice impar- tiality now. The President and X ' ice-President of the ISA lashed out at Pennv in the May 16th issue, claiming that he had misconstrueil his informa- tion. The differing campaign issues of the two ISA candidates had been adjusted and there was no coercion in the party, according to its leaders. Pennv found himscll in the position ot a man without a part . In the meantime handbills were appearing on the campus under the alleged sponsorship of the University Post of the American Legion urging students to vote for a veteran for the Number One spot on the ASLIO ticket— either Ted Hallock, former U.S. army bombardiei- who w as up for the Number Two spot, or Tom Kay, former Ll.S. army infantryman, who was up for the Numlx ' r One spot. According to the Emerald story bv Herb Pennv on May 21, election dav, Ab Wil- son, President of the University Post, claimed that the Post was a non-political organization and had not sponsored the bills. Bob Bal- lard who issued them did so entirely on his own. Wilson said. Publicity chairman Ballard at first claimed no knowledge ol the bills but later admitted using them as publicity for the Post, with the help ol B Mavo, Greek bloc member. Larry Lau, Publicity Director tor the Greek bloc, who assisted in distributing the bills, first stated that he had found them on the grass, but later admitted picking them up at the printers and distributing them. Neither Kav nor I la I lock knew of the handbills before they were distributed, and Roberts stated, In m opinion, the handbill is political and would tend to split the Independent vote. The campaign was finally concluded amidst a last minute ballyhcKi by both parties with loudspeakers urging students to vole lor their respective candidates. The ballots were counted, and the Wednesday morning Emerald was bannered lorn Kay Wins ASUO Election. Kay polled 115.- votes against the 918 for Robc-ris. Marge Cowlin. Kappa Kappa Gamma, took the Number Three position as Second ' ice-President and Ted Hallock held NumlxT Four post as Secretary Treasurer. The now well-oiled, smoothly running wheels and bearings of the party machines were halted for another year as the 1946-47 ASUO ofTicers tot k office and students turnetl their attention to the approach ing Mortar Board Ball. TED HAUOCK, Secretary Treoiurer, fall term. DAVE FORTMILLER, Secretory-Treaturer. winter term. 83 ASUO Representatives 84 NICK WEDDLE, Senior Class Representative. HAl BREVIG, Senior Class Representative. DOROTHY FOWLER, Junior Class Representative. PAT WEBBER, Junior Class Representative. LAURA OLSON, Sophomore Class Representative. DON PINKERTON, Sophomore Class Representative. ISA NEW CONSTITLII ION ratified winter - term formed the basis for an efficient, streamlined Independent Students Association which assured all unaffiliated students on the Llni ersitv campus a voice in political issues and thereby a sounder assurance that their candi- dates would be elected in student hodv and class elections. I he new constitution consolidated the old executive council and senate into one group, the Senate, in which all power ol the organization- judicial, legislative, and executive— resides. Although fundamentally political in nature, the ISA is also a social organization. It held an all-Independent Entertainment Assembly (all term and a Nickel Hop late winter term. The Senate was composed of senators elected bv each Independent living organization. Of- ficers were: Howard Lemons, President: Dale Harlan, ' ice-President; and Charlene Thurston, Secretary. HOWARD LEMONS. Prmidtnl. Dick Williomt, Educational Acfiviti«t Managtr. vxplainf how th« board ffuncHont. Ho wot o guott tpookor at on ISA rally. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Trurll chrrnlM •SI KlllnKsi ' n I)f)rf thy Fowlt-r I ali- )liirliin l..ul« Knluhl HtiflitrM Wc-inx 85 m§m m Unclaimed articles from the lost and found department are sold at a public auction sponsored by AWS. REORGANIZATION was the byword for AWS during the year with the officers con tacting similar groups at other campuses and the Inter-collegiate Associated Women Students in order to compare activity notes and plan future events For Oregon coeds. Although they turned most efforts to this, the Associated Women Stu- dents under the leadership of Bea King devoted much time toward making good its aim to loster and perpetuate the interests of the women on the LIO campus. The vear began with the annual BWOC Assemblv, where leading campus women were introduced to new students. Soon after, Beverly Carroll was appointed Campus Social Chairman with the final word on what to wear at all-campus functions. A ' S sponsored a si.x-girl committee which compiled the permanent activitv-record files of all vomen students, a job previously done by the Office of the Dean of Women. The first of winter term brought with it an auction directed by Prudy McCroskev which dis- posed of lost and found articles salvaged from the Phvsical Plant. At one of its most successful actix ' ities of the year, the annual lecture series, noted guest speakers shared their afternoons and knowledge with the many women students who help make up the AWS. DOROTHY DAVIS, Vice President. BARBARA JOHNS, Secretary. MICKEY METCALF, Treosurer fall term. i AWS ' ' G. P,,., ANN BURGESS, Treasurer winter term. TRUDI CHERNIS, Reporter PRUDY McCROSKEY. Sergeonl-ot-Amo. BILL SETSER, Vice-President. CHARLOHE WICKE, Secretary. JERRY MOSBY, Treasurer. Class of ' 47 JOCEWN fANCHER, President- l Class of ' 48 ' V - ■ . JEANNE SIMMONDS, Vice-Pr id«nl winter lerm. BOB DAGGEH, Prnident. CUFF BROOKS, Vice-Preiident fall term. BARBARA FULLMER, Secretary. JOYCE NIEOERMEYER, Treasurer. :X, CLIFF JAMES, President. Class of ' 49 BOB MILLER, Vice-President. COLLEEN MARIOTT, Secretary. MARJORIE WEEKS, Treasurer. 90 JIM BOCCHI, Vice-President. DONNA GERICKE, Secretary, JEANNINE MACAUIAY, Treasurer. 4i  ' Class of ' 50 ART JOHNSON, President. sffMii ewHmoM fss Friars Two Friars prepare to hang the Friar Membership Scroll on a tree in front o f Deady hall during Junior Weekend festivities. 1 ■ .- • i 9%  m f ' ' • «| , • ili 1 ' iR? ' ■ 1 T EMBERSHIP in Friars, senior men ' s - - honorary, is the climax of an outstanding college career for the few men tapped each year by this traditionally secret group. Friars has a long-standing reputation as a powerful service organization and pledges men who have a record of past service to the University and possess promising capabilities. Twice a year, during junior Weekend and again at the Homecoming Ball, black-robed Friars file silently through the crowds with the ASLIO President leading the procession and bearing the bronze scroll and chain, tapping pre ' ious!v selected students among the throng for membership. A long line of distinguished men in University history are recorded on the rolls of Friars, and when the group marches, many well-known faculty and alumni members are included in the procession. Ed Allen Dick Burns Gene Conklin Bob Da is Benny DiBenedetto Bass Dyer Harry Glicknian Al Gray Joe Grimm Clarence Horton Tom Kay Byron Mayo 92 Mortar Boord taps the Junior Weekend Queen. Mortar Board lpiiHiiui«:  | Marjory Allingham Patricia Mftialf Chase C:ay Edwards June Joiinson Marilyn Sase Virginia Scholl Margery Skordahl Martha Thorsland Jean Watson Marguerite Witlwer ■Wright ' • ■ o(. A IMPRESSIVE part of the annual Junior Weekend was ilic tapping ol outsi.inclin junior women by Mortar Board, National Senior Women ' s Honoraiy- These ten girls, chosen for their scholarship, leadership, and service, were led bv President Jean Watson. As their service project for the year. Mortar Board acted in a guidance capacity for the re organization of . V S. Other activities included the Smartv Party for freshmen girls making alxjve a three piini (;P. fall term; the awarding of scholarships; the addition of the names of three freshmen girls lo the Mortar B oard scholar- ship plaque; and the contribution of various ser- vices to the University. Ihe clima. oi the vear ' s activities was the girl date-boy Mortar Board Ball. .Assisting Miss Watson were: Marilyn Sage. ' ice President; Virginia Scholl, Secretary; June Johnson, 1 reasurer; and Marjory Allingham. 93 Editor. BOBBIE FULLMER, Pretident. Phi Theta Upsilon I HE GIRLS in navy blue sweaters went - ' -about their yearly activities with delight and zeal. Increased campus enrollment meant in- creased activities both in number and size; yet with this increase came a development ol interest. Phi 1 beta Upsilon met and helped orient the largest freshman class ever to enroll at the University. They ushered at Oregon ' s home football and basketball games. Thev ushered at concerts, did tea duty, and once a week took charge of the Browsing Room at the Library. I hev helped out at Homecoming, Dad ' s Day, and junior Weekend, besides scr ing as both guides and counselors to visitors and underclass- men alike. During the vear thev gave out sev- eral scholarships to girls chosen for their high grades. o Leading activities of the group was Presi- dent Bobbie Fullmer. Other officers included: Barbara Borrevik, Vice-President; Miki Metcalf, Secretary; Pat Webber, Treasurer; and- Gloria Grenfell, Custodian. Barbara Borrevik Ann Burgess Rohhieburr Courtney Geneva Davis N ' ila Desinffer Bobl)ie Fullmer Gloria Grenfell Bjorg Hansen Marvanne Hansen Helen Hicks Beryl Howard Barbara Johns Dedo Misley Joyce Niedemeyer Joan Preble Dolores Ray Druids 3 LIRLXG 1 1 IE YEAR the Druids aided the Uni ersitv by projects designed to ad- inee the combined interests of the studentlxidv itl the administration. Typical of these pro- ets were the registration of student voters for ational elections, assistance in the organization ' Rehgious ' eek, collection ol Student Union inds, .ind investigation of tiie Mill Race prob- m. 1 Ik- organization of the freshman class ul .issistance to indi idual first ear students is the special responsibililv of the Druids. Each year Druids selects ten outstanding men from the junior class. I hesc men are chosen not only lor their past service to the Llnix ' crsity but also in anticipation of their potential accomp- lishments. Scholastic achievement and person- ality arc also considered in making the selections. Olhcers for the ear included President Tom f hizzard and Secretary-T reasurer Mart Pond. TOM HAZZARD, President. Robert DaRBett Philip Dana T)ii nias Hazzard }Hn vard t.,enions Kdward Marshall Jay Matteson Joseph Pond crir ' TT 1 tY Another voter signs up for the November elections at the Druid booth in the Co-op. Alvln Poplfk Jim Popp Richard Savlnar Kwama TI ROM SELLING refreshments and station- - - erv durina registration to entertainine Ore- gon State Talons, Kwama, Sophomore Women ' s Ser ' ice Honorary, aided the Llniversitv and the ASLIO wherever aid was needed. During the year Kwamas met rushees during rush week; ushered and sold programs at Football games; ushered at the University Concert Series; assisted the Religious Emphasis Chairmen fall term; participated in the March of Dimes and the World Student Service Fund Drives winter term; and, in cooperation with Skull and Dagger, sponsored two rally dances winter term. Instituted during the year was the fean Merrifield Memorial Scholarship to be given to a scholasticallv outstanding Ireshman woman. The scholarship was named in honor ot Kwama Jean Merrifield, who was killed in an automobile accident during the 1946 Christmas vacation. Kwama was composed ot 30 sophomore women. Officers for the year were: Joan Wil- liams, President; Trudi Chernis, Vice-President; Beverly Pitman, Secretary; Lvnn Renick, Treas- urer; and Laura Olson, Reporter. JOAN WILLIAMS, President. Kwamas tap June Goetze midway in o cracker. Beth Easier Jordis Benke Trudi Chernis Rene Co we 11 Bev Deichler A ' irginia Drvden Pat Ehert June Goetze Janice Lee Hansen Mary Jane Harrison rarlev Hayden Mary Hibbitt Maxine Jamieson Carolyn Jenks Phyllis Litzenberger Shirley Lukins rolleen rariott PTudy McCroskey Diane Mead Jean Merrifield Laura Olson Barbara Patterson Beverly Pitman Margaret Rauch Lvnn Renick Roxie Sears Penny W lch Dorothv Wight man Joan Williams Ann Woodworth 96 Members mull weighty problems during a meeting ot the Side. Bill Barnum Bill Bishop Ralph Bonadurer Don Dolt- Sht-ldon Jones Hank Kinsell Walt Kirsch John I-fWis Jim McCUntock John Mft-ke t ' lay Morgan Clay My rs Don Binkirton Bob Kotitrt« Norm Hulicns nrl Uufsser Bud ScroRln I av.. Sllwr Bob Wardwell Skull and Daiiiiei  n ' SKULL AND DAGGER, Sophomore Men ' s Scn ' ice Llonorary, consisted this year of 19 outstanding sophomores chosen tor their scholas- tic and activities record. These men, wearing their familiar white sweaters, were especially active during Freshman Week, when they had the job of orienting freshmen into the ways of campus lile. Skull and Dagger members also ushered at lootbali games and assemblies, es- corted speakers during Religious Emphasis Week, and assisted in the World Student Service Fund Drive. They were active during Homecoming Week and co-sponsored with Kwama the first all-campus dance of winter term. New members for the Honorary are selected from the freshman class each year during Junior Weekend. OfTicers for the year were: Bill Bar- num, President; Dave Silver, Vice-President; Don Dole, Secretary; Ralph Bonadurer, Treas- urer; and Bob Roberts, Sergeant-at-Arms. Bill BARNUM, Preiidenl. 97 PTT Senior Six on WoHm Gilbert, Nino .,.---, .nc. Margaret Thorr iU Ooris Specrow Baird, Dons r— 1- rrrades leader- Beta Kappa ' -V ' ' ' ' ' ' , belongs m the -- ' fid : e al :irm members are selected for tbar e. V ,,ell-rounded L b f , added honor, as .__ - nt Ph BeXpa -- 7 et ooZ I Reed College in .938. ' til J ' nlternr. Oregon init.atesUola chosen until spruio De.enhacher,N.on ;; -X: ; -- ' nl ' e U son December 5, an Gilbert - ' V ftundL of the organization, anniversary of the - n.iei m 1776 at the Phi Beta Kappa ' as foun College of Wilhani -a M y ,3 ,f,r of VU Beta KapP J- ,, It .as several years of debate o . „„ beonlycbt :w:i938. Co op Board T ORE THAN just a place to stop tor that - ' - - morning cigarette, the Co-op serves a vital function in student life. It provides books and classroom supplies. It. serves the student body by selling stationery, art work, candy, and even T-shirts. Composed of Deans Orlando J. Hollis and James H. Gilbert plus five student members elected by the student body, the Co-op Board of Directors met monthly to discuss and decide on Co-op Association policies. Manager Marion McClain sat in as adviser. . Because of the greatly increased enrollment, the Co-op greatly expanded its facilities and did a larger business during the year than ever be- fore. Student members of the Board included: seniors. President Marilyn Sage and Secretary Jack Rueble; junior, Gloria Grenfell; and sopho- more, Vice-President Don Dole. ' % . Don Dole Gloria Grenfell John Kuble Marilyn Sage 98 In keeping with its ideols, the One World Club entertoins guestt from CorvoOis. W ' I H THE PURPOSE of promoting Ix ' ttcr racial, cultural, and ' ideological understanding among all peoples, the One World Club worked to discuss and it possible to change student attitudes which might lead to disunity. American students both Negro and White, as well as students from Egypt, China, the Philippines, Iceland, Norway, Canada, and South American countries comprised niemliership ol the group. OITicers of the Club were; Keith i3acon. President; Carl Ma.xcv, Vice- President; and Bettv Walter Hciken, Secretarv-1 reasurer. Committee Chairmen were Harriet 1 ozier, Carl Ma.xev, Helen Sigismund. James Chan, Bill Webster, Nadya Ramp, and Al Staples. Racialism is discussed ot o One World meeting. One Wurkl (;iiib 99 DOROTHY RASMUSSEN, Chairman. TOURING THE YEAR the campus Red — Cross had many opportunities to apply its volunteer activities in giving aid to the college and to humanity. During the flood season it contacted houses to find room for persons evacuated from endang- ered homes. Janice Jordan and Moe Thomas combined efforts to handle this problem. It surpassed the highest goal ever set on the campus and collected over $2000 during the annual Red Cross Drive under the leadership of Da e Dimm, Finance Chairman. It provided for interested members of the student body class instruction in home nursing and ski safety, presenting Red Cross certificates on completion of these courses. It sent talent shows to Klamath Falls Service flospital to offer collegiate entertainment to the bedridden patients. Many coeds had opportuni- ties to displav their dramatic and musical talents. Head of the campus Red Cross was Dorothy Rasmussen. Mrs. Paul Means acted as adviser. Red Cross BOARD MEMBERS Geneva Davis Dave Dimm Virginia Dryden Maryanne Hansen Beryl Howard Janice Jordan Dedo Misley Dorothy Rasmussen Dolores Ray Moe Thomas Ann Whitaker Dave Dimm and Geneva Davis lay plons for the annual membership drive. 100 Francos Baldwin May BiKnell Lloyd t ' ollins Renee Cowell Mary Day Melba Downs Diana Dye Ben Elder Jonathan Kahananui Fat Mounts Joan Mowal Carol Nickerson Janet Rattray Bill Seal Jack Simpson Betty Spangler MarEO Spangler Bill Tassock Harriet Vannatla Marian I,ee Villiers Jean Watson fharlotte Wicke Sfar(?arot Wickenden Ruth Williams BILL SEAL, President. ALOHA, a word of greeting, could usually be heard coming from any member ol 1 lui- O-Kamaaina, club of old times, made up of students whose homes were in Hawaii. Under the leadership of President Bill Seal, Vice-Presi- dent Mary Day, and Secretary-Treasurer Betty Spangler, the club held regular meetings where news from home was exchanged and songs were sung. The main aims of Hui were to enter into the activities on the Oregon campus as a group and to further the interest of Hawaii on the campus. Serenades, chop suey dinners, and social get-togethers vere all part of the activities that kept the distance between Hawaii and Ore- gon a shorter 2600 miles. A. L. Lomax, Professor of Business Adminis- tration, was Adviser for the Club. Professor Lomax was familiar with the Islands because of a years exchange at the University of Hawaii. Hui member! gather for a Howoiian jam totian. Hui (MicinitUHiui 101  - ' A-, . P FIRST ROW: Virginio Bailey, Jim Popp, Chelton Leonard, Joyce Kavran, Marge Hu5ton, Estelle Griffith, Margaret Cook, BeHy Stone. SECOND ROW: James Harrong, Virginia Tomkins, Vernon Kilpotrick, Dian Krieslce, Frances Robson, Lois Chitty, Patricia Hansen, Barbara Reeder, Maxine Jamieson. THIRD ROW: Colleen Mariott, Jonice Myers, Jeonne Myers, Ralph Fowler, Ninon King, Harvey WIeprecht, Dorothy Edblom, Jo Summers. FOURTH ROW: Al Davis, Saul Zoik, Don Johnson, Brice Verne, Roger Wahtgren, Wanda Lue Payne, Jackie Bogon. TiHE UNIVERSITY of Oregon Ski Club, well within its second year of post-war exis- tence, strove to make the most popular winter sport, that of skiing, possible for Oregon students. Approximately 150 members participated in weekend trips to sp lash around in the snow at HooDoo Bowl. Jim Popp, Toby West, Wanda Lue Payne, and Phil Edblom worked in official capacities for the Club. Thev planned trips to the BowlJ scheduled buses, and planned races for the en thusiastic skiers. They also set up a free in struction program for novice members. During the year Jim Popp directed the for mation of a top-ranking ski team that made many good showings. PNSA and the Interscholastic Association, of which the Club was a member, sponsored races. ,ieo - ski Club members talk over a recent trip. Ski Club 102 CABINET Gloria Cartozian Geneva Davis Beverly Deichler Nila Desinger Pat Ebert Bobbie Fullmer Marie Hammerquist Bjors Hansen Maryanne Hansen Beryl Howard Carolyn Jenks Dedo Misley Shirley Multhauf I aura Olson Dorothy Rasmussen Margery Skordahl Martha Thorsland Virginia Tomkins Ann Woodworth Girls sing corolt at a Chrittmas porty. MARGERY SKORDAHl, Preiidenl. XV ITH THE inauguration of freshman ' commissions, the campus YVV ' CA under the leadership of Margen, ' Skordahl opened the gateway to activities and interests lor new coeds. Other officers for the year included: Martha Thorsland, Vice-President; Nila Desinger, 1 reas- urer; and Beryl Howard, Secretary. Traditional activities of the YVVCA included the Heart Hop, the International Festival, the Junior-Senior Breakfast, and the Christmas Partv, besides regular doughnut sales and Sun- dav afternoon get-togethers sponsored hv the TovNTi and Gown Committee for students and faculty. Delegates to the Student Christian Associa- tion Movement held during Christmas vacation on the University of Illinois campus were Ben! Howard and Bjorg 1 lansen. Elizaix-th DeCou spent the greater part of her summer and fall in EuTope attending International Christian Movement programs. Fall term the YWCA held a candlelight recognition service for new members in front of the Art Museum. Advising the Cabinet on all affairs was Lois C.reenwooil, Executive Sec- retary. YWOA 103 University Religious Council. FIRST ROW: Rollin Calken, Mary Grubbs, Sue Fernimen, Beverly Pitman, Kathy Dobson, Verna Aplin. SECOND ROW: Carl C. Webb, Joe Harris, Dove Seaman, Hal Gross, Shirley Multhauf, Howard Lemons. THIRD ROW: Cloy Myers, Kelly Hamilton, Wally Johnson, Warren Miller, Tom Hazzard, Roy Paul Nelson. w-pELIGIOUS THOUGHT and expression, -IX. in some Form or other, seems to be a uni- versal need. Religion should, therefore, have some organized place in the cultural lite of stu- dents and faculty members of our University group. This first paragraph of the University Religious Council Prospectus states the purpose and aim of the Organization. o The Council ser es the University by spon soring projects that encourage deeper religious thinking and vital social action throughout the campus. For its most satisfactory operation, the Council is open to representation by all religious groups on the campus through students, faculty, and ministers. During the year the Council was headed by Dave Seaman, Adult Chairman, and Kelly Ham- ilton, Student Chairman. It sponsored the winter and spring term Vesper Services, an in- spiring testimonial of religious faith. Winter term Tom Hazzard led the Council-sponsored annual World Student Service Fund Drive to aid students in other lands. llniyersity Religious Council 104 ' •W i KELLY HAMILTON, Student Chairman, and DAVE SEAMAN, Adult Chairman. The University Choral Union sings at the first vesper service of the year, sponsored by the Council. T LIFSDAY EVENINGS found Catholic siiidcnts gatlierecl at the YMCA to participate in informal discussions led by prominent relig- ious and lay speakers. The educational and re- ligious topics followed a schedule recommended by students desiring to increase their knowledge of Catholic thought. Each term began with a dance for members and their guests in the outdoor gym. A winter term ski trip to the Willamette Recreation Area, monthly Communion Breakfasts, the annual Spring Term Picnic, and guest night for local high school seniors were other highlights ol the year. Leading club activities were: Joe Conroy, President; Donna O ' Brien, Vice-President; Norma McKeegan, Secretary; Norman Evonuk, Treasurer; Kit W ' ilhelm, Publicitv Chairman; Emilv Diamant, Social Chairman; and Dick Logan, Joseph Shipman, and Jane Ellsworth, members-at-large. Advisers to the group were Dr. Celestine Sullivan and Father Albert Rod- akowski. JOE CONROY, President. Winter term octivities open vith a dance in the outdoor gym. Dr. E. D. Furrer, Eugene Bocteriologiit, leads one of the Tuesday evening discussions. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Joe CouToy Emily Diamant Jane Kllsworth .Vorman ICvonuIc Dick l ogikTl Norma MrKeepan Donna O ' Brien Kit Wilhlom Nevvniciii Olub 105 YJesift ' ' . . - ■• ...nana !! ..i- ' !!L - a. - ' O... dStMC coveted a Q er. h l ' ' lx ana ' ' Neauttei ' ; ace oteat : ,, Bt ant. -- ,ot ct ' eatei- ob - ■VT vvas cbaV aitt vbo carne ;eTe- T;ora Aotte s. ' - ::,vi-75.M-- S e Yetnv men, ettnev et Sec- ;teWtN ' ano ani  acton ? ' ,ot tic Dr. Harris, University Posfor; Aunt Alchie, Resident Director, and Tom Hazzard, President, confer on program changes. Westminster House. Webfoots perch on alt available furniture at a Thursday evening campus dinner. 106 Ruth Wohlgren, President, and Dave Seaman, Director exchange pleasantries before the hearth. Square-dancers draw applause at o Wesley Round-up A Sunday Evening Fireside Panel discusses love. Court- ship, and Marriage. Wesley Foundation XVTESLEYANS this vear organized under a creative-democratic system, building their own program of religious and social activities. Growing out of an expression of student needs. Wesley Foundation de eloped discussion groups, dramatic and choral groups, published a weekly news sheet and yearbook, participated in ser ice projects, expanded a growing spirit of fun and fellowship, and deepened spiritual insight through cooperation with the parent organiza- tion, the First Methodist Church of Eugene. Wednesday Jive-Nights, Friday parties, and Sunday evening firesides were the most familiar highlights of a Wesley week. Officers for the year were; Ruth Wahlgren, President; Ken Neal, Vice-President; Eleanor Culver, Secretary ' : and Wilma Langfelt. Treasurer. The Reverend David Seaman was Student Director. 107 Student Union Committee. FIRST ROW: Jim Luclcey, Gloria Grenfetl, Nancy Peterson, Nancy Bedingfield, Vern Ftake. TOP ROW: Wally Johnson, Bob Aiken. An architect ' s conception of the proposed Student Union Building. 5_y E : c-x] [E . r ■mh- tsS xts A-- GROUND FLOOn PLAN m E t R B MEMORIAL U N I fJ N Student Union XTO LONGER just a dream, the Student - LInion was last becoming a reality during 1946-47. Generous contributions rolled in trom alumni From all over the state. Final plans were completed, and the beginning of actual construc- tion was being spoken of in terms of months instead of years. Drive for final realization ot the Student LInion was due largely to the inspiring influence of Ernest Haycox, President of the Oregon Alumni Association, who was leading the largest campaign for funds ever before known to the Llniversity. Enthusiasm which had long lain dormant was awakened, and students and alums were working lor and talking of Student LInion. Students showed their support of the project in manv wavs. During the 1945-46 year, over tour thousand dollars had been cleared when students signed over breakage fee refunds to the project. That amount was expected to be doubled during the current vear. Another source of student contributions was donation of Co-op receipts; students, instead of collecting the refund on these receipts themselves, deposited them in a box in the Co-op for benefit of the Student LInion. WALLY JOHNSON, Choirman. H. V. NORRIS, Adviser. Educational Activities Board The Educotionol Activities Board: Tom Kay, Dan Clark. Bea King, Dick Willioms, Eorl M. Pallet!, C. G. Howard, MorgucMle Wittwer-Wright, and Roy Paul Nelson. XTOW IN ITS ELEVENTH year, the Educational Activi- - - ties Board finances and supervises nearly all campus activi- ties. The Oregana, the Emerald, lectures, concerts, Mill Race property, the Band and Orchestra, dances, special events, and funds lor campus honoraries are among the major items handled by the Board. The Board acts as an advisory council to the President in matters pertaining to student activities and events. It is made up of five faculty members, three students, and three aluinni, ap pointed by the President. Dr. Earl Pallett, Assistant to the President, is Chairman. Membership is permanent except in thf case ol the students, who are appointed for a term ot one year on the recommendation ol the Student Bodv President. Ten thousand dollars was given by the Board to the Student Union Fund this year to provide furniture for the new memorial union. GENE TRAVIS. Secretary. DICK WIILIAMS, Manager lO ' J oSitmEPK! OftEGON Outlaw EMEHM-B Working Hei By HERB PENNY ith the discovery of ■ . TNE as a national undert ee at TNE as a ,, anUation h- j ,i,gi„g the been statements ma ' P-- ' TSat TNE is active at O definite proof tha J g,0, T bears the name o - pent sur sho.s seven devds and a J ,, crossed keys, he 5 j e si vils and on the tot - ::::t;fec:rd..ich i NE ' s strength has aV utrno evidence has ever ,jretabUs ' ' ° • NE exists here at Oregon ..  there is such an , blasttng CO!.. I ' !« campus where Tl ot the only camp ,er group, i TNE mcmoers. d watned veterans o . ,, office or P ?7 E. dominated sj disbanding ot vte culminattoti ,iversity P- tfthlt ' ime a faculty c V--C ,T ;E a. a promoter - denouncedJ r ;___ _. Kat Is T NE- ' I reck fraternitv, n . . , j,, grant Jt ' ' ■ v. il must - ■. MjT Eaud t.i-- , .,,Orcek «•■ W- ' = ' thofthedcsux. Power «...• nized traternitie- _ j c dcs ' ' ' ' tftern „orinal oulgro vth . p,,; 1. .0 gether. i ' !:. founded to p. - - 1 . .___ K -.-•.l ' Ay . , ..:.«se than thit o _ j. ifiilAtthisl . the mpu3 there oi an rersity ■ ' covet- •y a ,ear s name scovei --i een con- . uncovered ,t surpiii e , that tact ion to the zation. imes in the leclara- McCU- g an ASUO ,sts as a bc- ersity ok ot thc ' ' n...i t° . -Trovets. senate by the ,e situation at ee of Southern iscism. 7.CK B.U.HOS. «cno.- — Conducts PoHtoW „ , ,„„„, „.u..=a . Campus uauy -p ' -csiudenl Opinion «■ ■ -•- cUucts Po« to «et St .u- --;,!; ganizafon. T hc jents v . , ,,ion obtained ' ' ' ' tndardle issues returned. A _ . ,,, .cek. ._ ,, naper, standata .Up. Enteral  ' p « ' !r.f - Workin ic lia 11 , the critic ' vvay con.tiitttc- Uv rcco«- u-m i t ' ' ' „.lll);- ' , , Lrvice ana cuUur A -ip and intcUcC- s was «- Nctvs Editor , suirt , vva .. ndl - .crrt ds. reii actt Simmonds c t.«n p„„.;KU. for eft. Herl at a busy ne« i term budget. ' Eden, winter « • BOB FRAZIER AND TED GOODWIN, Eme, beat out editorioU in Beavers office ,a1d Associate Editors, BERN.E HAMMERBECK, Spo ris Editor, sweats out a Duck Tracks column. MARYANN THIEIEN and WALT McK.NNEY, Assistcj Manoging Editors, check cuts from the f.le. ;t : li . ' trBrat ' tne Oo t.T .OORTH ROW. .oan tocKead, , _ .- MliMit- ffl MB Emerald A Donna Metima, •- -■7 ' ' u_ „„ Harlan, Dave Dimm, Dale Horton. , „ o Mt:i: RROPHY Assistant Nevus JEANNE SIMMONDS. Won,ons Po,e Edltc, apparently i. satisfied with her lotsst page. .OGER TEUOW, Chie. Night Edlto,, sets on E„,e,o.d head. DON JONES, En,e,ald Pho.ogtuphet, woits for on as- signment from the managing ed. CO rv LAURIE ROGER TEUOW, and JANE ,.M BRADY, WAR«NM.UER,CY LAURIE, CLARK, Night Editors, roll ° ' ° _ — k; . S«;?- =- ' :--— ■• ' •=- •• ii: night it ' •■ Emerold Business Stoff. FIRST ROW: B. J. Bledsoe, Jeannine Macoulay, Margie Harrison, Dorothy Wightmon, Theo Feikert, Kit Wilhelm, Mary Stadelman. SECOND ROW: Lucille Oueen, BilliJean Riethmiller, Jane Thompson, Helen Sher- man, Marguerite Johns, Mary Vranizan. THIRD ROW: Bethene Ross, Jackie Tetz, Pot Thompson, Bob Kerr, Dave Waite. DON KAY, BOB CHAPMAN, BARBARA TWIFORO, ROD NELSON, DON PARKER, DON JONES, and DOUG EDEN, Day Managers, stop work (or a picture. JANET and HELEN HICKS, fall term National Advertising Managers, give pointers to their successor, BETTIE MERRIAM. WINNIE CARL, ANN HITE, and BERYL HOWARD, business side Layout Director, Circulation Mana- ger, and Office Manager, make plans for the future. 114 GEORGE PEGG, Business Manager, tries to decide if he has enough space to accept another contract. BOBBIE FULLMER, Adtrtrtiiing Monogvr fall term, takes a five- minute break. 115 THE • ile; A $ir),n(M) Project Mail-OrdiT Editor Fates Film, I ' aper Sliortci.i es B By Laura Olson I ' FORE THE YEAR was over everyone w lio spent anv time at all up in the Orc- gana office in McAiilun C Ourt knew the words to Detour and sexeral other hillbilly tunes. 1 avinu down his uitar Irom time to time to wateh cardboard being cut on llie paper cutter In sorority pledges eager lor activity points was Artist-Editor Rov Paul Nelson, signed by the Educational Acti ilies Board, while he was still overseas with the na v, to edit the book. Oretiana inno ations duriny the vear in- eluded a pholo contest lall term and the picking ol .1 Miss Oregana. A late start, paper shortage, lack ot film, resignation ol ace Linixersitv Photographer I, W arren 1 eter— these were some ot the ditliculties encountered bv the stall. The book was di ided into three sections— acli itics, schools. ,iiid houses— each bcini; watched over h an associate editor. A manag- ing editor had charge ol all copy. Workhorses included: Ross Yates, Manag- ing Editor; and .irren Miller, Trudi Chernis, and John Benncth. .Associate Editors. Doing a good job lall term were: Fred Kuhl, iManaging Iclitor; and Joan I lickcv and Bjorg Hansen, . ssociate Editors. 1 he book turned out to be a little more in- lormal than usual. Page size was increased to 10 bv 13 inches, and the number oF pages was increased to 440. Circulation was well over 4000, an all lime high, and the S26,000 spent on the project was a record. Headinw the business side was Robbieburr o Courtney, whose job it was to sell space to cam pus organizations, to collect money, and to line up adxertisers to help detrav the cost ol putting out the annual. Mrs. Courtney was well ahead ol all her deadlines, and she lound the ser ices of Kay Schneider, Carolyn Jenks, Mary Hibbiti, Kay Becker, and 1 lelen Sherman especially helplul. I he lxK)k was done in olFset lithography by Irwin I lodson ol Portland. Bushong and Com- pany, and Davis and liolman, both ol Portland, did the cover and binding. Shelton-Turnbuli- luller ol Eugene did the typesetting and second color work on the living organizations section. EDITOR ROY PAUL NELSON, Editor, pauses at the door to malce sure he has the right off ' ce. ROSS YATES, winter term Monoging Editor, arrives for WARREN MILLER, Associate Editor, wails for inspiration o hard doy s work. BERYL HOWARD, Assistant Editor, works on indexing of names. DOROTHY HABEl, Assistant Editor, sorts out some pics before mounting them. The Oregona Upper Editorial Staff. STANDING: Pat Thompson, Mary Ann Howard, Bob Lindstedt, Marge Weeks, Virginia Fletcher, Laura Olson, and Mart Pond. SEATED: Jone Clark and Penny Welch. 118 -:.™: x:;Lr:-.,irs ■••■-.-. RYANN THIELEN and HOWARD RAMEY, Executive Editors in charge of houses, DAN SCOTTY MINDOLOVICH, Art Editor, proves to CHARLES GLEASON. Promotion Director, nodi efully slosh copy. the world that he con draw a straight line. approval over Stotty ' t straight line 119 Oregana Editorial Staff. FIRST ROW: Peggy Klowver, Shirley Phelps, Donna O ' Brien, Jeannine Macauley, Margie Harrison, Carol Nickerson, Barbara Sundet, Solly Mueller, Jane Dag- gett. SECOND ROW: Sue Mercer, Lucille Queen, Marie Lombard, Shirley Lukins, Mary Stadelmon, Jane Walsh, Mary Vranizan, Mary Jones, Betty Jones. THIRD ROW: Mary HIbbitt, Dorothy Orr, Biltijeon Riethmiller, Jone Thompson, Helen Sherman, Marguerite Johns, Nan Humphrey, Rhoda Williams. FOURTH ROW: Beth Basler, Pot Lane, Jackie Teti, Pat Thompson, Loura Olson, Betty Churchill, Marian Battey. TOP ROW: John Atbee, Janet Beigal, Barbara Johns, Owen Bentley, Dale Horton, Mel Von Lom, Al Pietschman. HOWARD APPLEGATE and BOB CHAPMAN, Co-Sports Editors, write captions for football pictures. 120 A. B. FRENCH, University Phologropher, and DON JONES, JAY STOTT, and WIN KELKER, Staff Photographers, make plans for big pictures. ROBBIEBURR WARRENS COURTNEY, Business Manager, has the task of promoting sales, and selling ods. AROL BECKER, business side Executive Secretary, finds more KAY SCHNEIDER and CAROLYN JENKS. Organization Monagers, HELEN SHERMAN, in charge of Public Relotions for the business ork to do organize. Not pictured is MARY HIBBITT. side, surveys her latest creation. 121 HARRY GLICKMAN, Editor, reads his favorite magazine— Old Oregon. GLORIA GRENFELL, Business Manager, stops for a WINIFRED ROMTVEDT, Monaging Editor, puts the cigarette. blue pencil to an Old Oregon story. JORDIS BENKE, Advertising Manager, DICK SAVINAR, Circulation Manager, ANN WOODWORTH, Office Manager, and MARILYN STRATTON, Loyout Manager, plan a future issue. Old Oreaon RECALLING old times, old faces, and old places together with modern trends in the University scene. Old Oregon goes out each month to alumni of the University, keeping them posted on the accomplishments of their former classmates and present activities at the University. News of the Classes, one of the most popular features of Old Oregon, informs alumni of the whereabouts of their scattered classmates. Old Oregon also carries a section devoted to the activities and changes in the various schools at Oregon and a section recalling famous athletic events of the past. Many stories that are published are based on suggestions sent in by the alumni themselves. Each month the Alumni Editorial Board makes suggestions for the improvement of Old Oregon. Members of the board for 19 46-47 were: Alene Margaret, Class of 19; Ernest Hay- co.x and John MacGregor, Class of ' 23; Edward Miller, Class of ' 26; Roy Vernstrom, Class of ' 40; and Lyle M. Nelson, Class of ' 42. Circulation for the 1946-47 year was 3600, including 3000 alumni and 600 students, faculty members, and gift subscriptions. I he major part of the cost of publication was paid bv monev received for Alumni Association membership. In keeping with the spirit of old times, offices lor Old Oregon were located on the ground Hoor of Friendly Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the campus. Staff for the year included: Harry Glickman, Editor; Winifred Romtvedt, Manag- ing Editor; Gloria Grenfell, Business Manager; Jordis Benke, Advertising Manager; Marilyn Stratton, Lavout Manager; Dick Savinar, Cir- culation Manager; and Ann W ' oodworth, Office Manager. Old Oregon Editorial and Business Stoff. FIRST ROW: Joan Mimnough, Marilyn Turner, Pat King, Trudi Chernis, Marjorie Petersen, Nancy Peterson, Dorothy Wightman. SECOND ROW: Marge Rambo, Gayle Jocobs, Pat Laxton, Kathleen Mullarky, Helen Sherman, Emmy Anderson, Marie DiLoreto, Norma McKeegan. THIRD ROW: Prudy McCroskey, Betty Boe, Zeldo Popiclc. June Goetze, Jane Walsh, Barbara Gilbert, Pat Lane, Victoria Utz. TOP ROW: Roxie Sears, Al Pietschman, John Ekstrom, Glenn Briody, Laura Olson, Roger Teflow, Cyrit Lourie, Dole Worman. GLORIA GRENFELl ond MARGARET METCAIF. Co-Editors The Ore liter ' Rli I ER, annualK publislicci liandlxiok for new - siuciints. tells ol traditions. LIni crsity administra- tion, social life, and in general gives a thumbnail sketch of the historv and activities of the campus. The style is casual and conversational. For the first time in its history, the 1946 Ore-nter pub- hshcd bv the Executive Council of the ASUO had co- editors. Miki Metcalf and Gloria Grenfell. Assisting the Co-Editors were Scottv Mindolovich, 1 rudi Chernis, June Goetze, Re.x Gunn. Pat Webber. Maryann I hielcn, and Joan Hickev. 123 Piggers ' Guide Gleefully brushing aside the cobwebs — from the long Inactive telephone, Betty Co-ed smiles happily on the Student Directory cover; for the men were back at Oregon after their conspicuous absence during the war years, and that meant more phone calls, more dates. One hundred and twelve pages were needed to list the enrollment of the University. The Plggers ' Guide gave the name of each student, his year and major, home address. University address, and University telephone number. Con- stant checking and rechecking of names h)efore publication of the Directory reduced the num- ber of errors to a minimum, making it one of the best Directories the University had ever had. Additional information included in the Plg- gers ' Guide were: lists of phone numbers and house officers for living organizations; lists of class officers, editorial staffs of publications, and officers of various campus activities and honor- arles; and a faculty directory. Plggers ' Guide staff Included: Olga Yevtlch, Editor; Jean Johnson, Associate Editor; Virginia Harris, Business Manager; Laura Olson, Feature Editor; and Scottv Mindolovich, Art Editor. The staff at work: Jean Johnson, Associate Editor; Olga Yevtich, Editor; Laura Olson, Feature Editor; and Scotty Mindolovich, Art Editor. • S i Band John Stehn leads the Concert Bond through afternoon practice. Everyone seems to be working hard but the piccolo player. P OUR AFTERNOONS each week the Band held - - rehearsals under the direction of John Stehn in the ROTC Shack. The Band presented a winter term con- cert in Februan, ' and played for home football and bas- ketball games. The University Orchestra met three times each week under the direction of Re. Underwood. December 1 1 the Orchestra gave a concert in the School of Music Auditorium. Members of all schools at the University composed the personnel of the Band and Orchestra. Student solo- ists appeared at the concerts. Students participating in Band and Orchestra received one credit per term. Orchestra Rex Underwood directs the Orchestra in a practice session in the Music Auditorium. Jonet Shofer is Concertmittrett. IMI • r ' It Czechoslovakian-born Jormila Novotna add and charm to a rich and beautiful voice recital. !PS4mA ) Shirley Peters watches as Clifton James paints in the effective Lob ' s Wood scene of James Barrie ' s Dear Brutus, one of the modern classics in the Greater Drama Series presented spring term by the University Theater. Roberta Quigley Scott, Mary Hoch, and Norman Weekly are shown in another scene of Lob ' s Wood, where every person has his chance to discover how his life would have been different if he hod not made the decision on which he blames his failures. Mary Hoch, Morjorie Allingham, Patricia Kimmick, Marilyn Wherry, Don Moss, Roberta Quigley Scott, Norman Weekly, and Paul Morcotte gather in the ' last scene of Dear Brutus. Marilyn Wherry plays the part of Alice Dearth, who has come out of Lob ' s Wood knowing that her life is happier now than it would have been if she had lived differently. OTTILIE 5EYBOLT, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama. HORACE ROBINSON, AssislanI Professor of Speech and Dromo. I HE UNIVERSn Y Theater produces six plays each vear. Of these six performances a minimum of three are designated as -•-greater dramas. These three plays a season, or 12 plays during a four-year period, arc selected for the purpose of giving an historical resume of the drama to each college generation of playgoers and perlormers. The remaining 12 plays which are presented within the four-year period are drawn from contemporary American and English stage successes. Every type of play is represented in this group in an attempt to give the theatergoer and performer a well-rounded view of the theater ol his day. University 1 heater Guild plays are under the direction of Horace W. Rohinson, assisted by Ottilie T. Seybolt. Mr. Robin- son and Edward Clark design the sets. Xctors and stage crews are chosen trom the drama classes. Anv student who is interested in dramatics is eligible for membership in the LIni ersitv I heater (iuild. 1 he staff, Student Advisory Board, and their Advisers, Mr. Robinson and Miss Sevbolt, decide the policies ol the 1 heater. Ill !!!! !!!! ' ¥T« John Jensen. Jeanette Grant, Marilyn Wherry. Bill Wood, and Don Most line up in Act 11 of Bernord Shavr ' t Pygmolion, another modern clatsic in ttie Greoter Drama Seriet. Elizo. played by Marilyn Wherry, hot come to a k Higgint if he will teach her to lolk like a lady. Eliio, who hot been irontformed from a street urchin to o lady by Higgins, ployed by John Jensen, is asking whot she con now do. Pictured ore: Mary Nofh, John JeriMn, Bill Wood, Marilyn Wherry, and Don Most. John, the witch boy, bends over the body of Barbara Allen in the last scene of Dark of the Moon. Both Alan Foster and Don Shirley Jr. played the part of John; Don Shirley is shown here. Barbara Allen, played by Bari Hodes, sings The Ballad of Barbara Allen to o group of Smokey Mountain people in front of the Buck Creek general store. Dark of the Moon Norman Weekly, Manuel Golemis, Marvin Horenstein, Carolyn Nash, and Bari Hodes help prepare the set for I Remember Mama. University Theater students who are not cast in current plays complete their training in drama by working behind scenes. Mary Hoch tells her girl friends what she is going to get for graduation. Florence Ha kes- worth, LeJeune Griffith, Marilyn Wherry, Bill Countryman, Peggie Jene McCture, Mildred Chetty, Grace Hoffman, and Marilynn Rowling complete the scene. I Remember Mama 130 Hero of The Yellow Jacket Alan Foster makes love to Roberta Quigley Scott while two loveboat rowers. Bob Cockburn and John Kennedy, disinterestedly look on. I Farewell Hero Alan Foster, leoming who his oncettort ore. waves to A! Stoekttod, Donno Kenney, Ed Lyons, and Louise Clouslon. With bonners ore Norm Weekly and Bob Cockburn with Harold Larson between. Norrator for the ploy is Keith Cockburn. The Yell(i v .IcK ' ket 131 Radio DROADCASTING over radio stations KOAC - ' - and KEX, University of Oregon students wrote and produced various types of shows in- cluding dramas, discussion groups, interviews, and musical programs. Regularly on the air, Campus Headlines dealt with timely topics on the campus. World Symposium, also a regular feature, presented a discussion of national and international affairs. Programs were produced and written independ- ently of classes and were executed entirely bv students. Production Director Marvin A. Krenk was also instructor in various radio classes, including Fundamentals of Broadcasting, Radio Workshop, Radio Program Production, and Radio Script Writing. Paul Marcott was Student Program Manager. (Top) Students run through a script to get the feel of the mike. (Bottom) A script gets a thorough going-o er by students and instructor. Paul Marcolte, Student Program Manager, ' cues in ' an announcer as MARVIN A. KRENK, Production Director, a studio technician puts him on the air. Wagon Wheels roll at the producer ' s signal. 132 Do the Public Needs of Oregon— Educational and Social, State and Communify— Require a New Method of Taxation? is the subject of the symposium group above. Seated at the desk are Speakers Don Dole, Leiand Cromer, and Dedo Misley. FIRST ROW: Warren Miller, Winston Carl, David Kooken, Eugene Gilford, and Ann Brady. SECOND ROW: Robert Chaney, and partially hidden, Carrell Bradley, Nancy Peterson, and Dr. R. D. Clark. The symposium group below has as its subject What Should be the Policy of the Government toward Management and labor? At front of room are speakers William Boyer, Norman Bradley, and Beverly Carroll. FIRST ROW: Rolf Erlondson, Jim Gilbertson, H. Allen Nordwick, Walter Mead, and Bob Kingsbury. SECOND ROW: Tom Powell, Bob Stiles, Barbara Bozorth, Hugh Cook, and Ralph Teters. THIRD ROW: Boyd Peterson, Elwin Poxson, and Dr. R. D. Clark. Or. R. D. Clork, Director of the two University of Oregon symposium groups, and Dr. K. E. Montgomery, Director of Inter-Collegiate Speech Contests and Permanent Secretary of the Oregon High School Speech League, plan speech program for the year. Warren Miller, first place winner in the Men ' s Division of the Oregon State Extemporoneous Contest at Pacific University, discusses trip with Catherine Crombte, second ploce winner in the Women ' s Division of the same contest. Forensks Beverly Carroll wins first place in extemporaneous speaking in the Western States Tournament at San Jose State College Second ploce winner in group discussion and orotory in the same contest is Barbora Bozorth. T LIRIXC. llic c;ir svmposium groups from - the LIniversity Division of Speech and Dramatic Arts appeared before over 100 aud- iences, speaking to around 14,000 people. Travelling from one end (li the state to the other throughout the year, the speakers presented sub- jects of vital interest to Americans Kxiav belore high schools, churches, chambers of commerce, service clubs, and other ei ic and community organizations. Activities of the luo campus symposium groups have a two-iold purpose. They provide young men and women ol the Uni ersity with tiie opportunity to face actual life situations by .ippearing belore different types of audiences, and they provide the citizens of the state of Oregon with the benefit of sharing in tiie in- lormation that students have uncovered in their research on timely topics. Concurrent . the Symposium program. the Speech Department engagtxl in .1 uide arietv ol intercollcginie forensic contests. I rips were made by orators and extemporaneous and aiter-dinner speakers to Pacilic COIlegc, San jose, Caliiornia, Linlicid College, and ihe University ol Arizona. 135 I ' d love to go to the dance, Mary Lou, but I haven ' t a thing to wear ' OZ Ul Two bottles of nose drops, please. ioc oytc Must be the bat boy. ' They say she was pretty anxious to get his pin. Sorry I can ' t moke it tonight, Joe-I ' m all tied up with my books. ' I think he ' s a physical education major, The Athletic Board, which resigned in Januory. STANDING ' Nick Weddle, Gil Roberts, Us Anderson, Tom Kay. SEATED: George Mimnaugh, James Gilbert, Virgil Earl, Lynn McCready, Earl M. Pallett, John Lindstrom, Anse Cornell, H. Lawrence Hull. ANSON B. CORNELL, Athletic Manager. ' ' I ■ ' HIS YEAR marked a shakeup in the Llni- - ' -versity ' s athletic system when the Athletic Board resigned to clear the way for appointment ol an Athletic Director. The Board had been established in 1936 to take over the University athletic program from the bankrupt Associated Students Organization. Appointed by the President and headed by Dr. Earl M. Pallett, E-xecutive Secretary and Registrar, the Athletic Board acted in an advis ory capacity to the President. Its purpose was to make studies and recommendations to sustain or improve the athletic program. Each vear it adopted and submitted to the President a budget designed to cover expenses of University athletic activities. Under the new set-up, however, the Athletic Director took over these functions. ART LITCHMAN, Athletic News Bureau Director. Order of the WVITH THE RETURN of many pre-war ' lettermen including ex-Presidcnt Dick Burns, Barney Koch, and LeRoy Erickson, and with the initiation of manv new athletes, tlie Order of the O again took its position as one of the largest organizations on the campus. Aims of the Order ol the O are to liK)k out for the interests of University athletes and to see that University traditions, many of which were not observed during the war years, are en- forced and offenders punished. The Organiza- tion was especially active in enforcing traditions during Homecoming and Junior Weekend. Other activities included a n Order of the O Luncheon during 1 lomecoming and a dance and picnic spring term. Officers for the year were: Al Popick, Presi- dent; and Bobby Reynolds, Secretary-Treasurer. Al POPICK, President. Order of O men dunk a violator of Junior Weekend traditions. FIRST ROW: Clifford Brooks, Cloud lokon. Norm Henwood. Bruce Hoffine, Dick Rodiger, Al Cohen, Al Popick, Bill Abbey. Wolt Kirsch, Wolt Donovan. Henry Steers, Don Shoeffer SECOND ROW: George Sundlie, Don Dibble, Reedy Berg, Bob Wren, Hal Soltzmon, Roy Seeborg, Dick Burns, Babe Wimberly, Morv Rosmussen, Bob Sontee. THIRD ROW: Warren Finke, Dick Brown, Bill Beifuss, Tony Novocic, Leroy Erickson, Jim Borteldl FOURTH ROW: Art Milne, John McAulliffe, Brod Ecklund, Duke Iversen. Tony Crish, Chet Haliski. FIFTH ROW: Ics Wright, lou Bush, Ken Hoys, Roy Carlson, George Von Pell, Tom Corbett. SIXTH ROW: Chuck EllioH, Roger Wiley, Merritt Koufferman, George Broy, George Dugon, Sam Ramcy, Bob R.ynolds, Cliff Giffen, lyle Pettyjohn. 5 ' • ' Rally Squad •npHE BACKBONE OF Oregon morale this - - year reposed in the enthusiastic hands of Yell King Tom Hazzard and his energetic noise crew. Fall term marked a reorganization of the Rally Squad setup to eliminate overlapping activities when Webfooters, headed by Sis Scott, was formed to handle decorations, advertising, stunts, and other details of game and rally prep- arations. Webfooters also trained future yell talent on their Freshman Rally Squad. Puddles, Oregon mascot and staunch Duck rooter, required several stand-ins during the year to assist him in discharging the many rigorous functions expected of a University mascot. His abduction by the Com Valley Buckteeth caused no little concern for his safety. Phi Delts who invaded Oregon State territory came back with a grand total of four ducks, all imposters. Later, however, Puddles was returned miraculously un painted to handler Jim McClintock. Oregon Yell King Tom Hazzard goes Into a yell. Oregon Rally Squad members surround the Oregon duck. Kneeling are Marguerite Reardon, Tom Hazzard, Diane Mead; standing are Hal Schick, Potty Beoton, Bob Lewis; sitting on the duck is Barbara Vowels, «. The Webfooters line up behind the Victory Bell. These are the people who served on committees which carried out the pro grams of the Rally Squad. f 140 Wf 3 Yell King Hazzard gives hii Rally Squad some tips on how to get into the act. Loyal Webfootf greet the football team at the station after o victory over Idaho. 141 Watch out below. Puddles, Oregon mascot, comes i n for a landing on the shoulder of her keeper, Jim McClintoclc. The Oregon Bond, paced by a trio of strutting majorettes, marches at half time. Bte 142 (Top) Cars, gals, and guys assemble in the Chi O driveway before the Washington State pre-gome welcome rally. (Bottom) Duke Iversen tells the Oregon Stote pre-gome rally audience, You gotta have it, as Bockfield Coach Ben Winltelman introduces members of the Oregon grid machine. (Top) The Washington Stote welcome parade is led to the station by a flashy Buick convertible. (Bottom) The Rally Squad ' s Kick-Off Dance, prior to Oregon ' s football opener agoinst College of the Pacific, draws a spirited crowd. A group of Webfoots meet the alums ' train during Homecoming Week-End. im- ' 143 ScuejhU 1 rn « .( IP % ilk : -..-•H ' . i? 144 Four in a How Wehfnot Nine Annexes Title As Conference IMay Hesunies By Bob Chapman .% H f : SUPERB mound work on tlic part of Hal Saltzman and stellar diamond play in the pinches bv the entire squad enabled an inexperienced Webtoot Nine to annex the first league pennant since the resumption of conlerence play. 1 he 1946 club presented Coach Howard 1 lobby Hobson with his eighth champion- ship in ten years of coaching at Oregon— his fourth championship in a row. With a nucleus of three lettermen— Ha! Saltzman, Bob Santee, and Tony Crish— Hobby began the difficult task of building a formidable squad with the material available. In pre-conference games Oregon split twin bills with Pacific, Portland, and Willamette. In a return engagement with the Bearcats the Lemon and Green considered themselves lucky to break even. Hal Saltzman opened on the mound and brought the Webfoots their initial victory in conference play by defeating Washington State 8 to 5. With a victory under their belt the Oregon Nine went on to sweep home games against Wash- ington State, Idaho, and Washington. The Hobsonmen were held hitless for eight frames in their first engagement with the Huskies on Howe Field. With Washington leading 5 to in the first of the ninth Oregon staged a comeback rally in which the Webloots collected six runs to the astonishment of the few remaining spectators in the stands. Walt Kirsh started the barrage against Max Soriano, ace Husky hurler, that netted the locals four hits in the final inning. Lyle Pettyjohn, sent into the game as a pinch hitter, climaxed the rally by driving in the winning run with a single to deep right field. The crucial test of the season for the Webfoots was a six-game Inland Empire jaunt. At Moscow the Hobsonmen slaughtered Idaho 19 to 1, but the next af- ternoon the Vandals came from behind on two occasions and drove Bill Long from the box to give Oregon their first defeat. The same thing occurred at Pull- man; Saltzman shut out the Cougars in the initial duel, but Buck Bailey ' s crew came back to smother Oregon 1 2 to 4 in the final contest between the two schools. Dick Lehl scattered 12 hits to win his third game of the season by defeating the Washington club at Seattle 8 to 3. Once again Max Soriano proved to be the target of a rallying Oregon club as the Webfoots unleashed another ninth (continued on following page) lead-off men ielect their fovorite clubs while waiting for the opposing pitcher to worm up ciuring on Oregon State gome, A better thon overage hotting recorcj enabled the Webfoots to toVe the pennont OS conference ploy resumed after o war-time pouse. . v N|- k Ik. 145 (continued) inning rally to collect three runs and win the game 9 to 6. Hal Saltzman suffered his first defeat of the season in conference play against Oregon State when Jim Norvell was trapped off third in the ninth inning with the score 4 to 3 in favor of the Beavers. With three games remaining to play the Webfoots were in a position where they had to eke out a victory or lose the championship to Oregon State. Th e Staters batted Bropst off the mound in the third after clouting five runs and killed an Oregon rally after four runs had scored in the eighth to win 10 to 6— thus remaining in the title race. The third game of the Civil War series, witnessed by 3,500 fans, told the tale, and Oregon came out on the long end of a 5 to 3 count to cinch the cham- pionship. Hard slugging, squeeze plays, terrific base running, tight defensive plav, and superb pitching by Saltzman, the leading hurler of the conference, proved to be the margin of victory. In the final game of the series the Webfoots were defeated 9 to 5 in their poorest exhibition of baseball during the conference season. A Pacific Coast plavoff with Southern California was tentatively scheduled for June 14 and 15 but was called off by the Trojans because of class conHictions. HOWARD HOBSON. Webfoot Coach Chompionship titleholders-Oregon ' s 1946 Baseball Club. FRONT ROW; lyle Pettyjohn, Alan Cohen, Walt Loioski, Hal Soltiman, Bob Sontec, Bill long, Randy Smith. SECOND ROW: Al Paulsen, Homer Brobst, Spilce Johnson, Dicic Lehl, John Jones. TOP ROW; Manager Ross Bogan, Jim Norvell, Walt Kirsch, Don Dibble, Dick Rodiger, Coach Howard Hobson. fi Bob Sontee beats thf ball to first for a single in the Portland gome. Several Oregon squad members played under the eolors ol the state semi-pro champs who participated in the semi-pro tournament at W ' itchita during August. Leading the batting attack for Oregon with better than a 300 average were Tony Crish, Bass Dyer, Rannie Smith. Bob Santee, Walt Kirsch, and Spike Johnson. Players holding down berths on the championship club were: catcher, Dick Rcxliger; pitchers, Hal Saltzman, Dick Lehl, I.vle Pettyjohn, Bill Long, Homer Bropst; first base, Spike Johnson; second base, Walt Kirsch; third base, Jim Nor- vell; Bass Dyer, Al Cohen; shortstop, Rannie Smith, Walt Lozoski; left field. Bob Santee; center field, Don Dibble, John Jones; right field, Tony Crish. Dole Worberg connectt with o line drive for the WebfooH. PRE CONFERENCE Oregon 7 Pacific 1 Oregon 1 Pacific 3 Oregon 16 . Portland Oregon 2 Portland 4 Oregon 6 Willamette 7 Oregon 10 Willamette 2 Oregon 10 Willamette 8 Oregon 14 Willamette 14 Oregon 2 Portland 3 Oregon 8 _ Portland 6 Oregon 17 Portland 16 Oregon 5 Portland CONFERENCE Oregon 8 Washington Slate 5 Oregon 7 Washington State 6 Oregon 9 Idaho 1 Oregon 13 Idaho 2 Oregon 6 Washington 5 Oregon 4 Washington Oregon 19 Idaho 1 Oregon 5 Idaho 7 Oregon 6 Washington State Oregon 4 Washington State 12 Oregon 8 Washington 3 Oregon 9 Washington 6 Oregon 5 Oregon State 9 Oregon 3 Oregon State 4 Oregon 6 Oregon State 10 Oregon 5 Oregon State 3 147 Washington State Series r I Jim Norvell scores against the Cougar Nine. Buck Bailey, Washington State Coach, charges the umpire with favoritism while the Cougar catcher and first boseman look on. Coach Hobby Hobson, number 21, attempts to mediate. Dick Rodiger beats out a close one at first. It 148 Al Cohen slides safely into third in the first Idaho gome on Howe Field. Spike Johnson mokes o put-out ot first. Dick Rodiger turns o fast boll into o hit. M%i V. J- ' --.,T ' .: «= Idaho Series 149 vow G,evVe m 150 3ve « Svave ScvVe ygja i OSC ho  = ' jeei, but tie ,, with on ° ,o the ° ' raov n one hordle, . reason- „ee. eorW ' ' Ve = ' ° „„.OSC d ° ' 1,, (orm ' ' ' -,!r o.ea ao. 152 ' ftags to 1. Track Riches VVdtiv s ;- .-ong -- ,.ns Oregon e points eq -- ,. lossets o ' ° ' State move g on tdg a point, and (eonri ' ' joshing ' ■ ,„. . e .ope -- ;;, „, ,he - ' ' ' ' ° .t . O..90 .v-r .-- ' . o - „a. bo ' o : 0Y « •• 10  P ' 153 {continued) „ Oregon ,oar.er-m.l Evens ConUeH. O 9 , , iler, le - „, in the ' ' relay o ' they aPP roach the less to cop first and second places respectively in the tightest track meet held in the history of the confer- ence. The Ducks finished third, less than one point behind the winners. Illness forced Bill Hayward to stay in Eugene while his small squad journeyed to Seattle. John War- ren, acting in Hayward ' s capacity, was almost tempted to toss in the team manager in an effort to collect an- other fraction of a point. Oregon just didn ' t have enough men in Seattle to enter all the events. All-American Jake Leicht led the Ducks in the meet, collecting ten points. Jake won both the hun- dred and the two-twenty yard dashes in a walkawav- Leicht beat Washington State ' s Louie Christensen decisively in the hundred with a 9.9 seconds and then clipped off the furlong in 21.7 seconds. Carl Maxey, Duck sprinter, finished second in the furlong. Bill Beifuss, high jumper, and Bill Kydd, javelin tosser, were the other outstanding performers for the team. Beifuss, who had cleared a lofty six foot five inches in one of the earlier meets, had an off day and managed to clear six feet one inch to take first in the o jumping event. Oregon ' s Tom Garrity copped a tie for fourth in this event with a five foot eight inch jump. Kydd, the Medical School student who travelled down to Eugene for home meets via the hitchhiking route, hurled his javelin for a 194 foot 1 inch heave for an expected win. Other point getters in this meet were Andy Swan, Walt McClure, Wynn Wright, and Frank Deines. In the season ' s other meets the Ducks lost to Ore- gon State in the relay held at Hayvi ard field and the regular meet at Corvallis; fell to University of Wash- ington on May 4 at Oregon; swamped Portland Uni- versity and Willamette Llniversity; and were edged out by an arguing and almost hostile Washington State team at Pullman. Joke Leicht comes home first in the two-twenty yard dash against Washington. Maxey and Jack McCracken are in the background. Carl Ouarter-mrler Andy Swan surprises onlookers by copping first in the grueling four-forty yard race against the Washington Huskies. Webfoot harrier Ernie Schauer is coming up fast on the inside lane to give the Husky sprinter a battle for the number two spot. ' •■ :i r V - ■ ' V? if?l- ' Oregon ' s 1946 track and field learn. FRONT ROW: Cliff Johnson, Jake Leicht, Paul Smith, Johnny Joachims, Andy Swan, George Hammock, Hugh Stapleton, Bill Beifuss, Ed Sondford, and Manager Don Hunter. BACK ROW: Colonel Bill Hayward, Ernie Schauer, Lou Robinson, Carl Maxey, Gordon Allbright, Tom Garrity, Frank Morriss, Walt McClure, Dick Shelton, Frank Deines and Assistant Track Coach John Warren. Men who turned in credible performances besides the Northern Division Team members were: George Hammock and Hugh Stapleton, milers; Johnny Joach- ims and Paul Smith, half-milers; Ernie Schauer and Evans Cantrcll, quarter-milers; Gordon Allbright, Dave Edwards, and Walt Donovan, hurdlers. Field c ent men who added to the Duck ' s point- getting ability in the other meets were Dick Shelton, Ed Sanford, Frank Morris, and Cliff Johnson. Colo ' nel Bill 1 „,d, Oregon ' s n- ' ,.„o«y omous -rock a „d field n entor. Ready to roll. Duck fans glue their eyes on sprinter Jake Leicht as he sets himself for the starter ' s gun in a four-forty yard relay race. Leicht ' s oway! Jake bounds from the storting blocks in a smooth start. •■ im- Bob Koch cracks the Cal line for a sizeable gain as Ducks down ] Golden Bears 14 to 13. Blocking for him is Duke Iversen (78) hNJ Oregort quarterback, as Duck tockle Pete Miller (19) looks on. . 156 Bob Koch, F Don Stanton, T Brad Ecklund, C An Even Season Wehfoot Hopes Smi isIumI In Fin.il H.ill; Tex Oliver Winds np O.ireer cit Orejjon Bv I low Aiu) Applecate I HE YEAR saw lootball come into its own again after - the thin war years. Every school in the nation was loaded with vets Iroin former years and new hopefuls fresh out of high school. I he LIniversity of Orei;on fielded one of its strongest teams in recent years onl to run into severe opposition in the lin.il ii.ill o( the scheikilc and wind up with a season ' s total ol lour wins, lour defeats, and one tie. Alter the brilliant win over the University of California at Berkeley, Coach I ex Oliver announced that he was resigning at the end ot the season. This move came as a surprise to no one, as he had expressed dissatisfaction with the Athletic Department at the Universitv and had been the target ol scalp-the-coach movements during his six vears as Head Coach at Oregon. 01i er had a fair record at Oregon. Under him ever - team in the conference went down to defeat at least once. During the 1946 season, Oregon was a threat to every opponent and had only one really bad afternoon, that at Los Angeles against Southern California. Oregon opened its season at Eugene against Amos Alonzo Stagg ' s College of Pacific team in what was ex- pected to be a breather. At the entl of the game Oregon found itsell fighting hard to maintain a slim 7 to 6 lead, gained when Jake Leicht drop-kicked the extra point after Oregon ' s first-quarter touchdown. It was in this game also that Leicht, Oregon ' s leading All-American candidate, suffered a knee injury that kept him out of the next three games with the exception of two plays against Washington State. Oregon went into its game the next week at Berkeley as underdogs against California ' s Bears. However, a long lorward pass play from Newquist to Bob Oas to the Cali- fornia seven yard line in the tourth quarter, followed bv Newquist s off-tackle touchdown gallop and his successful conversion, brought Oregon a 14 to IS victory. Oregon was out-statisticed in the game but proved it had the stuff to come from behind to win. lullhack Bob Koch with well over a 40 yard average for two games ranked as one of the nation ' s leading punters alter this contest. 1 he lollox ing week at Eugene the Ducks walloped Montana .S4 to 0, raising Oregon ' s hopes to a new high. I he ebl(K)t attack functioned smoothlv for the first time in this game. Oregon ' s line, which was a question mark to pre-season dopesters, shared the spotlight with Reynolds, Koch. Newquist. Iversen, and Company. Chuck Elliott, Brad Ecklund, Hymic Harris, Don Stanton, Ted Meland, Bill Murphy, and Wayne Bartholemy all looked good, as did the reserves. (continued on following page) Bill Murphy, G Chuck Ellion. T Jim Newquist. H Duke ■verten. O Hymie Horril, E Jake Uicht, H Bob ReynoWs, H John KauHmo . ,e i f ' ' (continued) The Homecoming game was next on the agenda. This contest saw the slightly-Favored Ducks and Washington State ' s Cougars battle through four periods of scoreless football on a muddy, water-soaked Hayward Field. Both teams threatened, but the mud, fumbles, and determined line-play prevented scoring. Oregon gained a statistical advantage in the game. The following Saturday Oregon traveled to Moscow, Idaho, to meet the Vandals. With Jake Leicht returning to action the Webfoots piled up a 26 to lead early in the third quarter and then coasted to a 26 to 13 win. After this contest Oregon remained one of the nation s 14 major un- beaten teams and ranked 20th in the Associated Press ' s nationwide poll. Ne. t came USC. The Trojans had been beaten by Ohio State and Oregon State and were on the comeback trail. Oregon ' s hopes were dashed against the rocks in the Los Angeles Coliseum when the Trojans rolled to a 43 to victory. This defeat practically ruined any Rose Bowl hopes that Oregon fans had been nursing. The game was simply a. story of USC getting off to a fast start and pressing its advantage over a dejected and tired Webfoot Eleven. Jake Leicht ' s punt returns and Duke Iversen ' s defense were the only bright spots in Oregon ' s play. Fans saw little hope the following week with UCLA as their opponent in Portland. The Bruins were rated the country ' s number four team, and had rolled up 50 points against OSC, 39 against Washington, and 46 against St. Mary ' s. The mud-soaked field at Portland ' s Multnomah Stadium offered Webfoot followers little hope. Neverthe- less, the end of the first half saw the score tied to 0, and Oregon fans were recovering from the shock of seeing the Webfoots come within five yards of scoring as the half went into its final seconds. With time left for two plavs Oregon attempted and missed a field goal. The Bruins came roaring back in the second half to score twice and win 14 to 0. Duke Iversen and Brad Ecklund played 60 minutes of good football at quarterback and center, re- spectively, to earn the attention of all-coast selectors. Oregon went into the game with Washington at Seattle November 16 as underdogs. The Ducks took the opening kickoff and made eight yards in two plays, then kicked with two yards to go on third down. Washington passed for a touchdown on the first play. The Ducks came back to roar down to the Husky three yard line, where a costlv fumble ruined their most serious scoring threat. After that there was a distinct lack of spark to the Webfoot attack, and Washington rolled up a 16 to half-time lead. The second half was scoreless with the Oregon line holding the Huskies m check while the Oregon attack sputtered and failed. The Oregon State Beavers played host to Oregon at the OSC Homecoming and downed the Ducks 13 to in a well-played game on one of the sloppiest fields ever seen in the state. The first half was scoreless. Oregon, led by Jake Leicht, moved to the Beaver five yard line, but the Statesmen stopped Leicht on the two on a fourth down running play. The second half saw the Beavers, unbeaten since their opener with UCLA., come back to score twice. Besides being the final game for Tex Oliver, the OSC contest was the last for Tony Crish, Chuck Elliott, Duke Iversen, Hymie Harris, and Bobby Reynolds. Others not expected back for next year were Jake Leicht, Jim New- quist, Bob Koch, Cliff Giffin, and George Dugan. Most of the starting linemen retained their eligibility, which would give Oregon ' s new coach a nucleus for a strong Eleven next fall. Thirty one Ducks were awarded letters at the close of the season. Letter winners and their playing times were: Bob Koch, 425 minutes; Don Stanton, 372Vi; Brad Eck- lund, 372; Duke Iversen, 347 4; Bill Murphy, 310; Chuck Elliott, 278 2; Jim Newquist, 250; Hymie Harris, 232; Ted Meland, 226; John Kauffman, 225; Dick Brown, 217; Bobby Reynolds, 211; Sam Ramey, 207; Wayne Bar- 158 ick Brown. E Of Ramey, h tholemv, 9VA Jake Leicht, 180: Tony Novacic, 146; Cliff Giffin, 144; Lou Busch, 140; Fete Torchia, 135; Pete Miller, 132 ; George Bell, 122; George Dugan, I16V ; Don Shaffer, 115 ; Howard Frary, 2 i; Art Milne. 82; Bill Abbey, 77; Walt Donovan, 63; Dan Garza, 62; Bob Oas, 61; Jim Berwick. 54; and Tony Crish, 33. Leicht was selected as second-string left halfback on most of the all-coast teams, while Newquist. Iverscn, Koch, Ecklund, and Elliott received mention on various teams. FACTS AND FIGURES Total: Oregon Oregon . Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 7 14 College of Pacific .— Colifornia Montana Washington State .„ Idaho _ Southern California . UCLA Washington Oregon State .„ Opponents .„ -13 .43 CONFERENCE STANDINGS W I. T Pet Pts. Opp UCLA 1 000 216 45 Oregon State 1 I 857 122 81 use 1 714 132 46 Washington 3 6J5 124 116 Stanford 3 1 500 138 107 Oregon 4 1 429 74 II] Montono 3 250 26 116 WSC 5 I 166 98 121 California 6 143 85 128 Idaho - -- 5 .000 13 156 The 1946 Univertity of Oregon Football Cooth.na Stuff Htod Cooth Ti 0:..vt, I...1. L;-uth Vaughn CorUy, Attistont JV Cooch Roy Segole. Backfield Coach Bon Winkelmon. End Coach Dick Reed, and Troinor Tom Hughet, 159 K«. frifitini The 1946 football squad. FIRST ROW: Tex Oliver, Dick Brown, Chuck EllioH, Duke Iversen, Steve Meiiera, Bob Reynolds, Walt Donovan, Bill Abbey, Harry Edwards, Bill Morin, Curt Deskins, Pete Torchia, Harold Lloyd, George Dugon, Jake leicht, Jim Newquist, Bob Koch. SECOND ROW: Vaughn Corley, Darrell Robinson, Bob Sanders Ben Holcomb, Wayne Bartholemy, George Murphy, Bill Murphy, Bob Warren, Corky Van loo, Joe Olsen, Tony Novocic, Jim Berwick, Ted Meland, unidenti- fied. Dean Sheldon, Clark Stokes, Lorry Stoeven, Bob Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ray Segole, Charley Walker, Walt Van Orden, Bill Pierson, Brad Ecklund, James Vitti, Harold Mayer, Bob Roberts, George Redden, Don Martin, Jim O ' Neil, Ken Maine, Richard loio, Jim Porter, Glen Widdows, Carl Miller, Lynn Basnett, Don Ruecker, Roger Mockford. FOURTH ROW: Ben Winkelmon, George McDaniels, Norm Von Brocklin, Bob Oos, George Bell, Bill Sempert, Don Stanton, Roy Prescott, unidentified, Pete Thornton, Dan Garza, Gay Baldwin, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Roy Hollobaugh, unidentified, Rudy Sherych. FIFTH ROW; Dick Reed, Jerry Lake, Bill Hutchinson, Jock Bunnet, Jack Hannam, lou Busch, Chuck Johnston, Lou Ciaikoski, Phil George, Pete Miller, Fred Bronniger, Vince Dulcich, Glen Bostwick, Bill Bay- liss. Merlin While, Chuck Kitchell, Wayne Melzger, Jack Schneiderman. Squad members train during the spring for the subsequent season. 160 Collei e (tt r iiil ' ' i ' Oaiiie Jimmy Newquist does some broken field running with nice blocking from Iversen, with Brown, Oos, Frory, Novacic, and Miller in the background, in the season ' s opener ogoinst College of Pacific. Oregon won this game 7 to 6. (Left) Bob Koch, making more yardage, is tackled by Harry Piper, California guard. (Right) Wayne Bartholemy (hand on ball) gets hold of a Col runner in the fourth quarter Other Ducks are Brad Ecklund (71) and John Kouffmon (79). Oregon 14, California 13. California Game %if.i« All eyes follow Duck punt in the Montana game won by Oregon, 33 to 0. Webfoots, left to right, are: Duke Iversen, Don Stanton (73), Ted Meland (94), Tony Novacic (91), Chuck Elliott (39), and Hymie Harris (35). Bobby Reynolds is swamped by four Cougars on Hayward Field ' s muddy turf in the Homecoming gome with WSC which ended in a to tie. Too late to be of ossistance are Hymie Harris (35), Brad Ecklund (71), and Bob Oas (on ground). Cougars-Abrams (11), Eggers (33), and lazor (40). University of Southern California Game m 162 Jalce Leicht gains on the optional run pass play against Idaho at Moscow. Leading interference ore Tony Novacic (91) and Bill Abbey (20). Oregon mokes it four in a row with a 26 to 13 score. Swivel-hipped Bobby Reynolds gets by Iversen-blocked Trojan with ICoch out in front. Pcta Miller (far right) blocks a charging Trojan. Oregon gets overturned for the first time, 43 to 0. Burr Baldwin (38), UCLA ' s AlUAmerican end, gets ready lo drop Oregon ' s Jake Leicht as the Webfoot half runs back a punt 15 yards in a clash at Multnomah Stadium. UCLA wins, 14 to 0. 164 ■ ' -tr- ' i (Top) Hymi. Hofri. await. pa befor. baing nailed by Brooki Biddit (81 of Wothlnglon at S«altl. Wa.hinglon go., on to win 16 to (Bottom) Lticht i .lopped in mud at Corvalli. by Chave. (98) and Clement (43) of OSC If. OSC « game. 14 to 0. 165 S z kt ali Hard Drivini , But liu onsistent Iliicks Breeze Tliroii|«li Pre-Seasdn But Fdll Dunn in ConlereFue l ' l«iy By Marty Pond TORTHERN Division basketball courts were still reverberating after the 1946-47 season - ' was completed, and baskitbill l.ins in the PacKie Northwest had seen some of the best hoop play in the country. Coach Hobby Hobson ' s Oregon squad, augmented b the return of 13 lettermen, was selected from a group of 120 hopefuls. The rest of the clubs in the league were well-stocked with material from service clubs and former lettermen just returned from the service. Oregon returnees from former days who had improved in service playing were Roger Wiley, Jim Bartelt, and Al Popick. After rollicking through a schedule of nine pre-season games with an unheard-of points-scored average, as well as being undefeated, the Oregon quintet set out for New York before Christ- mas. The first stop lor the basketball airliner was at Buffalo, New York, where the Ducks took the University of Niagara to task. Ne.xt the Dick Youngs, Bob Considines, and Grantland Rices saw the high-geared, precision-like Oregon team ride rough shod over the highly-lavored Violets of NYU 81 to 65 in Madison Square Garden. The New York papers .said this about the Tall Firs ' : Howard Ilobson. Oregon ' s brainy coach, who writes books about the technical details of the game, can take a deep bow for in- flicting the worst defeat in NYU history. The loss of regular Marv Rasmussen during the pre-season games due to a knee injury was (continued on following page) The referee tosses the ball into the oir and a game against Idaho gets underway during Dads ' Day weekend. Bob Lavey, G. Reedy Berg, G. Dick Wilkins, F (continued) a great blow to the pennant hopes of the Oregon team. Ras- mussen, an all-city forward from Franklin High of Portland, was a regular last year. He and Ed Dick were alternating at the forward spot, and their competitive drive gave Oregon scoring potency. After easily winning their first 12 contests, the Webfoots split a two-game series at the start of conference play with the Washington State Cougars at McArthur Court. Oregon won the first contest 56 to 52 on the 17-point shooting and down-the- court driving of Captain Stan Williamson. The ne.xt evening Washington State, minus their great Gale Bishop but ready with other veterans, edged the Ducks 52 to 49. On the return match between the clubs, the Cougar quintet had changed into a title-aspiring group, replacing the Oregons who had stumbled from the top. WSC took both contests by scores of 46 to 48 and 37 to 51. The Oregon squad wasn ' t consistent, but once or twice dur- ing the season showed the spark which had earlier been noticed in their play in Madison Square Garden. The starting com- bination of the watch-charm guards, Popick and Williamson, plus the stratospheric trio. Hays, Dick, and Wiley, had hot and cold evenings all season. Coach Hobson tried other combinations frequently and found the Ducks lacking in percentage shooting but not in the abilitv to drive hard and control the ball. The Ducks kept up consistent backboard control throughout the season. Against the University of Idaho Vandals the Lemon and Green displayed scoring punch. Their first meeting in Moscow unveiled the amazing howitzer shots of Dick Wilkins. Wil- kins contributed 20 points toward the Oregon 66 to 46 victory the first evening. The Champions of the 1945-46 season fared no better the second evening as- they went down to a 45 to 43 defeat at the hands of the Ducks. Like other ND clubs, the Vandals couldn ' t click even with almost the same team returning which had won the title the previous year. A forward, Johnny Evans, took over Fred Quinn ' s job of sparking the Idahoans. Oregon defeated the Idaho squad soundly on their venture into the Willamette Vallev bv scores of 81 to 41 and 61 to 49. Race-horse rivals for the 12 seasons during which Hobson- coached Oregon teams have met Edmundsoncoached Wash- ington squads, the Huskies and Ducks played their best con- ference games against each other. On their trip to Eugene the Huskies broke even. Washington with their all-conference center, Jack Nichols, uncanny and diminutive Bob Jorganson, and their sensational (rcshman, Sammy White, gave Eugenians two nights of maple color. But the Ducks discovered that they had a team, too, as Wil- liamson ran, schemed, and passed with Jorganson. Wilkins arched shots as well as White, and Ken Hays and Ed Dick took care of the backboards. Oregon dropped the first tilt 56 to 58 but came back the second evening to defeat Washington 64 to 54. The Ducks visited Seattle, and the order of procedure was altered somewhat as Oregon edged the Huskies 49 to 48 in the first tilt and dropped the second encounter 63 to 51. Not since 1933 had an OSC team won all four contests from the Ducks. In 1933 the Orange went on to win the Pacific Coast title. The first of the contests was played at State, and the Aggies won in an overtime 73 to 69. Ken Hays kept the Oregon squad going during the thin of the OSC series with his inspirational fire, and on more than one occasion he held the high-scoring Rocha to a minimum. The Hobsonmen dropped the second Corvallis encounter 57 to 51. The two games played at McArthur Court showed the University on the short end, 45 to 58 and 59 to 67. Oregon ' s reserves brought a great fighting spirit to the team in action— men like Reedy Berg, Bob Lavey, Bob Wren, Jim Bartelt, Roy Seeborg, and George Bray. Oregon followers looked forward to a successful 1947-48 season with many regu- lars returning. Oregon Stole Washington Stote Washington Oregon Idaho STANDINGS W L Pet. 13 3 .813 H 5 .688 _ 8 8 .500 7 9 .438 1 IS .063 168 Bob Wren, F. , F. CONFERENCE SCORING Roy Seeborg, G. FG FT PF TP Williamson 57 55 55 169 Hoys 58 40 47 156 Wilkins 48 17 46 113 Dick 40 23 36 103 Wiley 31 19 26 SI Popick 33 12 43 78 Berg 22 16 21 60 Lovey 15 13 25 43 Bortelt 19 4 19 42 Wren 9 5 15 23 Bray 2 8 8 12 Seeborg 4 1 8 9 Amocher I 1 2 3 TOTAl 339 214 351 892 Jim fiartelt, F. The Vorsity Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Stan Williamson, Bob Lavey, Reedy Berg. Dick Wilkins, Bob Wren, Ed Dick, Roy Seeborg, Al Popick. SECOND ROW: Trainer Tom Hughes, Ken Hays Roger Wiley. Robert Amocher, George Bray, James Bortelt, Coach Howard Hobson, Manager Russell Bogan. 169 Ken Hays leaps up to push In two points for Oregon while Roger Wiley and Washington Slate ' s Garlon look on in the background. Oregon won one out of four in the series. il .11 1 WashingtonSlate Series Wcishiniiton Series Ken Hays (9), Dick Wilkins (10), Reedy Berg (12), and Ed Dick (15) scramble with Woshington man under the botket. Oregon split this series. Reedy Berg takes the ball down court after Washington foils to sink a basktt. Bortelt and Hays bring up the reor. Oregon casts off from the forecourt for two poind whiU Wilvy. Hoys, and Wilkins watch tha ball slid through th« homp«r. 171 Idaho Series ■ ,„ the air with ' h ' P ' j,„, Bar.e.. goes ■ .= awaits the -esolt. ,hc NCAA semi , .„ ,944. Bob Wren (HI i-finals in ' ' ' f v ■V-- f ■ 4 S ' • Oregon Stales Alex Peterson shoots at the hoop, only to have the boll tipped bock to Ed Dltk (IS) by Oresons Roger Wiley (8) os high-storing Red Rocha (33) mokes o long stab ol the ball. In back ore Ken Hoys (9). OSCs oll-coost guard Crondall, Stan Williamson (5), Ed Dick (15), and Al Popick (3) Oregon Slate won all of the gomes in the series ■I saw that, Lovey, soys Referee Hal Lee. giving Rocho the benefit of the foil. Roger Wiley lends o hand as Ed Dick (15), Alex Peterson (22). Dick Wilkins (10). and Stan Williamson look on. f l ' Duck swi ■,„ fans applaud the pertormances of Oregon swimmers in the Oregon-Oregon „ee. held in the local pool. Coach John Warren g.ve last minute instruct, Ions before o meet to mem, bers of his swimming team. 174 Seioml riace Paddlers University Swimmiiv Team niini s Ail lUil nne Team in Onnlerence BV Al PlliTSCIlMAN OREGON ' S SWIMMERS bowled l ' ; l t:T ZZ ' T • Oregon State under tw.cc, both -- - an as the no water initial clash the local sw.mmers .etcrcd swimming team. ir,„n the school, the Uni- Acclaimed the strongest swm. squad ce ._ .ers.ty of Washtngton ' s —me. - , i,usUes and fell, 57 speedv tank at Seatde. The -. J J ,, . Washington sw.mmers broke ;, 18 ' . Not content wuh a lop.d d Mcto t 6 „ hree Northern Div,s on records dur.ng the mcc. „ o f-««vle roce. In a .pli ' « ' o ' ' , „„ ... 0,e,cn ona 0.e,cn S.Ce wl -s  V e ' Tone: c. .n .Ke p.o. n,=.ch.n, rters gun sets v 9 . „ ,„ „„„ber one a (contimted) crack the win column was veteran diver Tom Corbett. Next on the Duck ' s list were the hapless Beavers. All Duck swimmers re- peated their previous performances and easily downed the fighting Staters. George Moorehead, sophomore sprinter, was the Webfoot start of the dav, taking two firsts in the 60-yard and the 100-vard freestyle events. John Warren ' s reserve swimmers saw Varsity action against the Idaho Vandals in the first of a two-team, two-dav meet that saw Idaho and Washington State invade Eugene during Dads ' Weekend. Idaho didn ' t have much to offer in competition, and the inexperienced Oregon reserves came through with an impressive victory over the Vandals of 54 ' 2 to lOVz. In the second meet of the Weekend, the Varsity fought desperately to defeat a strong Washington State team, finally winning with the last event, the 400- vard freestyle relay. Before this final race the Ducks led 37 to 31, but se en points awaited the victor of the relay. Washington State churned into the lead and with their number four man on deck appeared to be certain of winning the relay. Oregon ' s chances had all but vanished when the WSC anchor man saved the day— for Oregon. He jumped into the pool before his teammate had completed the required number of laps and was disqualified. The Cougars protested the decision, but Oregon collected the seven points to win the meet 44 to 31. This meet closed the regular dual meet season. The Ducks had finished second in the Division race with Washington easily annexing first place. Oregon had only the tough Cougars to down in order to insure the second place berth. Backstroker Earl Walters readies the stop watch for Johnny Miller, another backstroker. --v-- --. ..„,,, ® poof. P o„, p,,p„, ' s ' orlers gun Al ' fen Sundlie, f,, Wist, p„„,3 ■ ' he ladder. Di ision finals were licld in Seattle on Mareli 1. Oregon liad trouble when pitted against the cream of the crop from .ill the conference members and onlv managed to take third. Washington won the contest easily, while Washington State edged Oregon out lor second spot. Outstanding point earner for the Ducks was George Moorehe.id. His speedv sprints took many firsts and seconds, and he outstripped all other ' ebfcx)ts in the total-point-carncd section. .xomnrRX nixisiox swim standings W L Pet. Washington 5 1.000 OREGON 4 1 .800 WSC 3 2 .600 OSC 1 4 .200 Idaho 5 .000 Sprinter George Moorehead churns through the water at o tpoedy clip in wormup for his 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle races. Webfoot divers Benny Holcomb and Tom Corbetf execute two swan dives in perfect unison. 2P K jll ' ■ M%- ' 1 it i (Above) Bob Hiott is caught by the camera just before hitting the wotvr in his freestyle event (Below) Surfacing for a quick gasp of air is teom caploin and breaststroker Ralph Mueslis. r 178 Jim lelg ' ' Vince WcBride. TOP ROVN- STAN ANDERSON BOB CAREY JIM ZEIGER gMW« ■ ' ' • ' ■■• - ■■ ' ™ ' ' ' ' «™°- ° ' HARD-FI GHTING University ol Oregon group - remained in the thick ol the conterence title race till the final match against Washington in Seattle. The Huskies trounced the VVebfoot netters 6 to 1 to win the conference match tourney. Coach Paul Washke ' s W ' ehloots opened net plav against Willamette and came through with a 6 to I victory. In the first conlerence game jim Zeigler and company came out on the short end ol a 4 to !? score. Oregon came back to defeat Idaho, 7 to 0: ' ashington State, 5 to 2: and Oregon State, 4 to ?. Members of the squad playing regularly were Jim Zeigler, Stan Anderson, Hal Philan, Vince McBride, Bob Carev, and Bill Davis. Anderson reached the semi-finals in singles plav at the Northern Division championship eliminations in PuHman. The doubles team of Zeigler and Anderson forced the Husky net men to go four sets before winning dual honors. .Ml ten members of the squad return for competition this season. STANDINGS Washington 4 1.000 Oregon 3 2 .600 Oregon State 3 2 .600 Washington State 1 3 .250 Idaho 4 .000 VINCE M BRIDE DAVE VANZANDT HAl PHELAN 179 Oii ' ° Sei ° ' OREGON ' S _ ' d Cooch N V IIV: j i ' - 180  i« MqMT.™?! !Kr.ir -ttci 7 ..K«imw77?m. «awi « Mr - («K v; ; Ralph Huestis demonstrotei eoircct golfmcj procedure. REGON ' S FIRS I post-war golf season was not the — howling success that its backers had expected. The talent was there, but the number one position in the con- ference somehow eluded the boys. 1 he University oF Washington took first place at the conference this year with Oregon coming in fourth. Oregon opened at Seattle and was trounced bv the University of Washington scrapers. Two meets with Oregon State netted a tie in the first and a 14 to 1? defeat in the second, the same score by which Washington State beat Oregon. The only decisive victory that the bovs were credited with was Idaho. Oregon ' s lineup included George Kikes as captain and in the first position with Bill Barash as manager and num- her two man for the team. Ralph Huestis, Ozzie Seida, Wavne Leigh, and Johnny Ekstrom occupied the other four positions in the order named. Kikes and Seida gar- nered most ol the ]X)ints that Oregon won throughout the season, with Iluestis the third Ix ' st collector and Barash fourth. In doubles play Barash and Kikes went through the season undefeated. XA ' ith all si.N boys back this season and sexeral new out- standing players Oregon has the appearance of a future intcr-colle iatc championship team. Bill Barash attempts to drive out of o sand trap. Oizie Seido atterrtpts o birdie while John Ekttrom holds the flog Copt. George Kikes employs a wood on the fairway. John Ekstrom demonstrotes the fundomentals of driving. Squad members viewing the exhibition ore Ralph Huestis, Bill Borosh. Wayne Leigh, and Oztie Seida. Expert play by the entire squad enabled the Oregon golfers to place second in conference stondings The 1946 Junior Varsity Football Teom. FRONT ROW: Bob Hicks, Frank Bishop, Jerry Lake, Ray Ashwill, Paul Pierson, Fred Wilson, Don Byars. BIN Hutchinson, Bill Bowes, Charles Kitchel, Pete Thornton. SECOND ROW: Coach John Warren, George Murphy, Jerry Sherwood, Bill Sempert, Lee Ebbert, Al Stockstod, Lou Robinson, Ellery Ferson, Don Martin, Bill Huskey, Reno Marchese, Assistant Coach Ray Segale. THIRD ROW: Walt Van Orden, Dick Corbett, Charles Stevenson, Deon Sheldon, Wallace Turnidge, Dick Belgum, Dick Lozo, Vince Dulcich, Charles Payne, and Jerry Moore. 182 JV Football npHE OREGON JV FOOTBALL TEAM under - - Honest John Warren and his assistant Ray Segale played three games during the 1946 season and acted as guinea pigs for the Varsity during the rest of the season. The first game was played at Cori ' allis against Oregon State ' s varsity-spiked JV Squad. The final result was a 48 to 6 landslide for the voung Beavers. Oregon was out- manned and out-weighed in this game. The ne.xt contest was at Medford against Coach Al Simpson ' s undefeated-untied Southern Oregon Eleven. The JVs gave SOCE one of its toughest battles of the year before losing 12 to 7. The final game was a return match against the OSC JVs at Hayward Field; the Oregon Men lost 27 to 13 in a much better contest than the first. Week after week the JVs were pitted against the Varsity, running opponent ' s plays. These grueling sessions came to a close the week of the Oregon-Oregon State clash. Several future Varsity prospects were noted among the Squad, principally tackles Lou Robinson and Dean Shel- don and backs Bill Hutchinson, Fred Wilson, and Benny Holcomb. Coach John Warren and Assistant Coach Ray Segale of the 1946 Junior Varsity Football Team. mm ■TirniMiininMiiiiiiiii I OKB JV Basketball I HE OREGON JVs completed a successful season lor - ' -1946-47 bv winning the undisputed championship of the Eugene City AAU League. The Jayvees rode through the first half of the League undefeated and wound up the second half a game ahead of the Eugene Eagles. The black mark on the schedule was four straight losses to the Oregon State JVs. The little Beavers annexed the first three decisions bv the comfortable margin of eight points or more but were hard-pressed to take an overtime game in the season ' s finale. Among those oi en the best chance for future varsitv berths were Kenny Seeborg, Jerrv Switzer, Bob Don, Bob Amacher, Ed Devanev, Jim Bocchi, Lvnn Hamilton, and Fred Wilson. The Jayvees played a total of 27 games during the season winning 21 and losing 6. Total Jayvee points scored were 1386; total for opponents was 1206. JAYVEE HIGHSCORERS Pts. Jerry Switzer 172 Ken Seeborg 170 Lvnn Hamilton 142 Ed Devaney 133 Jim Bocchi 116 Bob Don 105 Luke Bacelleri 100 Fred Wilson 78 Walt Kirsch 60 Perrv Holloman 55 Four men bottle for a rebound during on Oregon State gome. TED SCHOPF. Cooch of both the JV and the Frosh basketball teams. The Junior Vanity Baiketboll Team FIRST ROW Perry Hollomon. Luke Baccelleri, Coach Ted Schopf. Walt Kirtch Ken Seeborg SECOND ROW. Monoger Bill Gulliford. Jim Bocchi, Bob Don. Ed Devaney. Jerry Swiiter. Bob Hen- derson, Lynn Hamilton. AssistonI Coach Bruce Hoffine 183 The Cross Country Team. Coach Bill and Traveling Coach John Warren. Hayward, Hugh Stapleton, Dale Harlan, Al Pietschmon, George Watkins, Bob Dreisner, Cross Country N INEXPERIENCED Oregon Cross - Country Team finished last in a field oF five colleges in the annual Northern Division Invita- tion Cross Countrv Run in Seattle Thankssivino Day. First Duck across the finish line in the 4-milc run was George Watkins, placing seventh in a field of almost 50. Ne.xt tor Oregon was Al Pietschman in the seventeenth position followed bv Hugh Stapleton, Bob Driesner and Dale Har- lan. Coach Bill Hayward was faced with several problems in shaping his team. Most of the run- ners were sophomores and freshmen, there were no warmup meets, and inclement weather slowed the inexperienced Ducks. fresh Baskelhall Jock Henry. t ' « THB .BOSH BASKBTB U -,:: . 1 „ rA tor l -oacu . u 11 Vincent NoW= ' ' P„.,on Donovan ' ' ' ■ v nne.h John.o. .ea.c..--.Hon,T on,«, °rOe,oM She.wooa, ,l,ch accounts for the low ost of the season, . ,, individual scoring totals ,od record for year at Oregon. agO ' r ai ' o „f victories inc Thclongstnngof vKtor State HooKS._ ,._j „rpr. title .eluded two wins Lone losses w als, Portland prep ' 184 the Oreoon TEAM SCORING Pts. 190 Don Kimball i86 Charley R f Z. Bill Green - 127 Kooer Mockford 25 Eddie Cudgel 120 Vince WoWers u5 Rodney Downey - u4 Elton Lantz WBH Il llW I M i m Ski Team • I HE SKI TEAM was organized at the end J- of fall term under the direction of Jim Popp, physical education major with three years of experience as an arniv ski instructor. In spite of this late start the team, which had not been organized since 1940. fared moderately well. Oregon skiers entered foui-way meets at the University of Nevada Winter Carnival in Reno; the Northern Division and Pacific Coast Con- ference meets at Martin, Washington; and the Vanderbilt Cup Races in the California Sugar Bov l. As most of the skiers v ' ho turned out were freshmen, the outlook for a strong Oregon team in 1947-48 was optimistic. The Varsity Ski Teom. Coach Jim Popp, Bob Forbes, Bill Bayliss, Phil Edblom, and Harvey Wieprechl. New Athletic Heads 11 lis YEAR saw a reorganization of Oregon ' s athletic structure when the llyear-old - - Athletic Board resigned at the beginning of winter term in order to make wav for appointment ol an .itiilctic director. Leo Harris, iormer Stanford athlete well known in Californian educa- tional circles, was appointed to the post by President Harr - K. Newborn and was scheduled to take over his duties in |ul ' . January also saw the appointment ot Jim Aiken, former Nevada coach, to replace Te.x Oliwr who resigned as head coach ol the Llnivcrsitv ' s football team. 185 .: - T t 0 W ' : 9e- 1 WAA TT HADING the list of activities of the Wo - - - - men ' s Athletic Association during the year was the WAA-sponsored intramural program, which offered a variety of sports each term. Under the leadership of President Virginia Scholl, WAA also sponsored five club)s and hon- oraries— Archery Club, Amphibians, Outing Club, Orchesis, and Hockey Club. Two of these honoraries demonstrated their talents spring term when Orchesis presented its annual modern dance recital and Amphibians presented a water pageant. Reviving an old program, WAA held a mixed recreation evening winter term and made plans to continue this once each term. Another suc- cess winter term was the all-campus carnival under the chairmanship of Barbara Borrevik and Bobbie Fullmer. Working with Virginia during the year were Betty Ingebritson, Vice-President; Barbara Gunn, Secretarv fall term; Beverly Bennett, Secretary winter term; Ihelma Chanev, Treasurer; Bar- bara Borrevik, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pearl Petersen, o Custodian; Nadya Ramp, Head of Sports; and Miss Jeannette Masilionis, Adviser. VIRGINIA SCHOLL, President. BETTY INGEBRITSON, Vice-President. BARBARA GUNN, Secretory. THEIMA CHANEY, Treasurer. WAA Cabinet. FIRST ROW: Pat Mounts, Thelmo Cheney, Barbara Gunn, Betty Ingebritson, Dorothy Ramsey, Pearl Peterson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Borrevik, Genevieve Sisltey, Virginio Scholl, Nadya Ramp, Wonda Lue Payne, Jackie Bogan. ' Climaxing weeks of practice in the rain ' and mud, the Evergreen and the Cascade, ;he two UO Women ' s Hockev Teams, under he leadership of Miss Janet Woodruff, travelled :o Portland l)eccml er 7 and 8 to participate in he annual Pacific Northwest Hockey Confer- ;nce. There the teams discovered their first real competition in years when thev plaved gainst a higlilv skilled Canadian team troni Vancouver, B.C. In competition between the two LIO teams an their home field, the Evergreens were vic- orious o er the Cascades with fi e out of si. james to their credit. Custom has been lor the loser of these games to treat the winning team to a banquet. Officers of the Evergreen Club were: Beverly Bennett, President; Genevieve Siskey, Secretary- Treasurer; and Janice Neely, Field Manager. The Cascade Club ' s Officers were; Jackie Bogan, President; June Carnes. Secretary -1 reasurer; and Jean Neely. Field Manager. Hockey Club Woman hockvy play«ra boftt for o n««d«d icor . ' ' S A RESULT of its fine showing in the - 1946-47 Meet, Amphibians, Women ' s Swimming Honorary, was sponsor of the Na- tional Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet this year. Nation-wide collegiate teams competed and submitted their performance rec- ords of the respective races to the sponsor, who in turn compiled the data and announced the regional and national winners. Amphibians also sponsored the Intramural Swim Meet which found Hendricks Hall nosing out the defending champion Alpha Phi by a bare margin of three points. During Junior Weekend Amphibians presented its annual water pageant. Coeds win membership in the Honorary by their exceptional ability during competitive try- outs held each term based on all phases of swim- ming and diving. Officers for the year were: Beverly Bennett, President; Maryanne Hansen, Vice-President; Betsy Moffit, Secretary-Treasurer; Pat Mounts, Publicity; and Miss Margaret Brewster, Adviser. A mphibians B ' fdeHo B«ll I ' ontrol wfli e , - ' ■ock AVe President Beverly welcomes pledge Shirley Saut into the Kingdom of Neptune. 188 mmmmmai M Archers Build r REGON ARCHERS Guild is ;m organi- .ilion willi llu- |iiii ' |iosL ' (il l)rin ing to- gctlu ' iall Llni ' cTsilv VMinicn interested in arclicrv lor conducting and taking part in intramural and other competitive target shooting and upholding the traditions oF the sport. Qualifications lor memhcrship are nunimum knowledge of the history and legends of the sport as well as minimum shooting skill. Girls who have taken the service course offered in elementary archery are eligible lor member- ship also. Reorganized last i lav alter fx;ing inactive for several years, the Guild was voted an oflicial part of the WAA. One team was entered in the National Telegraphic Meet and placed in the upper winners bracket. Coeds display good form in on archery proclice. Amphibions demonvtrote the different typ«t of racing flortt. Swimmvrt wait to put tht lott pl«dg« through tht informal initiotion. 189 J LIST AS the musician uses sound as his medium oF expression with a piano as his instrument and the writer uses words as a medium and paper and print as his instrument, so does the dancer use movement as his medium and his body as the instrument. Dance well presented can express thoughts as easily as the finest literature and yet in an entirely different way. On these beliefs Orchesis, as well as all good dance groups, operates for girls interested improving their skill in modern dance. One of the affiliated clubs of the WAA. Orchesis is composed of two groups. Junior Orchesis for new members and Senior Orchesis for more experienced members. Orchesis was organized at the University in 1944 under the guidance of the present adviser. Miss Rosamond Wentworth, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Officers for the year were: Shirley Cox, President; Dorothy Currier Ramsey, Vice-President; and Lois Roeder, Sec- retary-Treasurer. 190 am ' TT- ' llL OLl 1 l. (; Cliil) IS cmpriscd of girls - - intt ' R ' stL ' cl in outddtir lilc .inil includes such activities as hikes to interesting historical and natural points around Eugene, bicvcle trips, and outdoor sports. Trips lor tli e year included a hike to Spencer ' s Butte, overnight jaunts to Hendricks Park, a bicvcle trip to Fall Creek, a ski trip to the Willamette Park Area, and a breakfast triji to Skinner ' s Butte. I he odicial Outing Club emblem is pre- sented to each memlx ' r upon the accumulation of fittv points gained through participation in the Clubs arious outdoor acti ilies. I he C luh is one of the adiliated Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation clubs. Odiccrs lor the Club were: Lou Ann Morri- son. President; Wanda Lue Payne, Vice-Presi- dent; Josephine Case, Secretary; Thelma Chaney, 1 reasurer; and ad a Ramp. Song Leader. OutinS Club Making sure they have everything they need, Outing Club enthusiasts get ready for a trip. Port of a droma in dance showing resisting of destruction by outside forces is presented by these three girls. 191 ¥i3 AUiMIINISTKATION AND SENIflKS N • ii ' n: ■ j  w 1M .. V-,: ?W?v?;;fi ' wi -■c m Z ' ' m ■ . - frrt. ?;« V . 1  i - i ' 1 C T: ' ' Color insert: Art School students step out from their classes for a rest ■period. ?il 0Q EARL SNEll, Governor PAUL C. PACKER, Choncellor State Board of Higher Education TN THE YEAR 1929 Oregon launched a - - coordinated system oF higher education lor the state through the creation ol a single go ' ern- ment board for all ot its higher educational in- stitutions. The nine members ol the Board are appointed bv the Governor with Senate consent and hold office for nine years with one member retiring each year. The Board controls all rec- ords and accounts, all property, funds, appoint- ments to the taculties, curricular allocations, and all relations of the several institutions to the Legislature and the public. In August of last year, Dr. Paul C. Packer was elected Chancellor of the Oreaon State o System of Higher Education to succeed Dr. Frederick Hunter who retired. From 1923 to 1946 Dr. Packer served as Dean of the School of Education at the University of Iowa, also acting as director of Iowa ' s summer session lor 19 years. Dr. Packer saw serxice as a lieutenant colonel in the armv ' s information and education division during the war and at war ' s end was charged with organizing university centers for American troops at Shri ' enham, England, and Biarritz, France. Officers of the Board were: Willard L. Marks, President; Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackett, Vice- President; and Dr. Charles D. Bvrne, Secretary. Dr. Packer was Chicl Administrative Officer oF the Board. PHIL METSCHAN BERNrCE WALTON SACKETT LErP S. FtNSETH R. E. KLEINSORGE HERMAN OLIVER 194 ' ' iiirmi- y v mm mtw Univertity Ktudentt pots the Pioneer Fother enroule lo classes on the old campus on a cold foil doy. A. R WATZEK WILIARD I MARKS 195 ministration ; :  ■ 1 3S?. utiliVU University President t- r ■■jini-jimiii.j— llli.i«lM)WHB m •i s m mmmmmmitm EARL M PAllETT, AssislanI to the President. T)1 I:SII)L. I llAriPiV K. Xiwluirii in liis srconil u ' .u .it Uv Uni x-rsity louiul liiiii- -L sell l.iL ' ixl with ticcisidiis in cdiicationnl tivnils. iatiiltx. anil cnidllmcnl wliicli came incvilablv to the LIni cisit ' as a rcsuh o( post-war cicmanils. On his shoulders more llian anvone else s lell the task ol reeon ersion. Virgil D. Earl. Dean ol Men. completed his 24th .iiul last year ol ' service at the Llni- vcrsitv advising the largest group ol male students ever enrolled. Probably no one in the LIniversitv knows as much about men as he does. More than just an adviser, he has been a friend ol all who have desired him as such. He has dispensed not only inFormation but also inspiration to men on the campus. Because of a new retirement law passed bv the state of Oregon last year lowering the retirement age from 70 to 65 years, 1946-47 was the last year of active service for many well-know n faculty members, including J. H. Gilbert, Dean of the College ol Liberal Arts: J. R. Jewell. Dean of the School of Education: and Warren D. Smith. I lead of the C.eology and Geographv Department. Assisting President Xewhurn lor the vcarwere: Earl M. Pallett,v ssistant to the Presi- dent: Bun Brown Barker. ice President: and Karl W. Onthank. Dean of Personnel Ad- ministration, who themsekes had increased duties resulting Irom a change more world- wide than campus-wide. Superintending women ' s activities was Golda Parker W ' ickham, Dean of Women. Those iiling petitions for dances and other social activities had to visit her in her olhee in Gerlinger Hall. Registering of students, changing of courses, and issuing ol grades came under the supervision of Curtis E. Averv, Registrar, who with his amount ol work increased pro- portionatelv with increased enrollment was assisted by Clifford L. Constance, Associate Registrar. BURT BROWN BARKER, Vice-PreiidenI KARl W ONTHANK. Deort ol Person AdministraHon. 197 MARJORIE CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Dean of Women. ■ J University Officials 198 yiRGIl D. EARL, Dean of Men, makei the second year of post-war growth at ttie Umversity his last year of ocli in his capacity of official ocjviser to Oregon men. v service GOIOA P. WICKHAM. Dean of Women. 199 L Heads of Service Depar GENEVIEVE TURNIPSEED, Director of Dormitories. ALICE B. MACDUFF, Housing Secretary. LUCIILE G. PARSONS, Manager of University Placement Bureo FRED N. MILLER, Director of Health Ser 200 ments at the University OROTHY OOERING, Graduate Employment Secretory. JOSEPHINE S MOORE, Acting Director of News Bureau. ROBERT C HALL, Superintendent of Preii. i Ai.SAnu SWANK, Heod Librarian C. KEN WEIDNER, Superintendent of PhytKol Plant. 201 ' . .■■■•■■ •-■■■ V -, - . ' , - . ; ' —. .••. embOTi f. ' tf pflinting class, v oA from a Sc S nj !!- Several e tami are sho A n hi drawing. pies picked at rqnclDrix ' f -worlc .done ' in Ihe Schp , ■ . j r ere. Evelyn Woodworth ' . d l this sWdy, tifittrfofr. ' Jtiiflhr. Korlroying a life study in oil is this painting by Arthur Randall Imler made use of both ink and crayon to complete ■ . ..™. = . .-.-,., figure study. :t-:m ■■■■■■- ■ir- ' ii--:- ;- tw i ' ' ' ' ' - - ' i V ' •■ ' ' -• v.:-.-- ' ■ •■ ' ..■■ . ' : I ' ni v : ' -. ' •;..■• ■ .-. ' ■:• r ■- ' :;:- %■ ■■! ture and OSS )f two ' h(K)l ? f U ■ is? inU (_r,: r|| -Sili MEf VtIieS ArdiuecmR ' and Allied ' Arts suffered, riit- •■ , :iinp n-r r) : ' ' {Ai:]iii ' K Jti(irtVbcVs. ,The d ath of Deaa Ellis F. Lawrence, who had founded the Sc i4 ' f1iW ' . ' ?s.J ' yJ}ivv od,. ' ;l j Dean Percy P. Adams. . • awj v Tt ' lktfvrh. ' itebtiat Pipfessor -of Architecture, served as Acting Deaji of the School until a new iJ fci S feW fe '  pii(flntcd. ; At.the ' begi n he relinquished this position to newlv-ehosen • ' 7 f ili ' HiilTR=-v; ah,f I.Tftk;. Ejeaji LittJe canie to the UO (.ampus iTom the Southeastern Cinited States. ' -s iKWij itfg.iviUrJjirn roanV ' y p.roFessional practice as welT as new ideas and S ' Cuiiiia-jfie; fStdre. ot the Schtid.- ■ , ' ' . -.;- ' ' t ' ' vrl it l.Tte ■5l4n .L(1iv •Ce.nGe ' s .phijosophy in ' teaehihg was to permit the student to educate himsell. I li5;S.;j[)rh96soplft; . ill. ' r(smain One of te the School in its progress toward greater V- j :ji.i .:jtii )ivr5 i p a;i !f ' a w h oply. such jnbdificatiqns as may be essential hir keying courses to meet ' . ' v ' ii c ' ili- ' iei.ltViitlVC ' ' -an J practices. ;■ ' ■•. r;!f ' ' ' L; '  ;, ' 1 t .!Sciiool_ ' of Architecture and Allied. Arts is ' now one ol the largest in the country. ' It is at the « ' • ' « i- prsspnf tifne ' provfding professional training for ri ' turned veterans ' as well as norrnal civilian enrollment, y-. ' . ' .. • ■ T.h ' cFxx)! continue ' son its higli plane pt professional achievement with a broad offering of courses in - .?■■:. ■ ,ihan . fields pf ar ' t. . ' ' ' r ; h ne rn cb.atcoal. Th« sfill Jile itudy wos pajnted in oil by Henry Lewis. ' ■ ■ y ■ ' .•■« ' ' ■ ' ■■■■ . . ' i ' •.•■ ' ■ Another Ronddll Imler figure study was pointed in block ond white. Hank Heme puts on his coat after o day ' s work making Christmas cards from linoleum blocks at the Allied Arts League Art Bazaar at which students ' work was sold. A still life by Henry Lewis was done in oil. This oil painting of a landscape is by Beverly Hopkins. 204 SFICTIRBRSRn l SIDNEY W. LITTLE came to the University in September to take over his job as Dean of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. R1«V)« v.. nt ' p,o(e FREDERICK T HANNAFORO. Profstior of Situctutol Design. 205 SWAf 02S Ada Anderson Portland k ififeiib Mirza Baumhover Thomas Collins Jr. Benny Di Benedetto Robert Douglas Portland South Gate, California Portland Eugene Marijane Eaton Bill Frank Eugene San Diego, California Robert Hays Eugene ■■iM n -gMMKa —mtfcJ tWftTLj-: ithryn Hinshaw Beverly Hopkins Randall Imler i cisf, Idaho Eugene louncil. Idaho Marjorie Johnson Robert Koch Dorothy Larson Ruth Lotz Portland Portland Coos Bay Portlan Arthur Miller ieverly Slaney Milwaukie Pat Smith Portland James Snell Arthur Stilwell Pasadena. California Vancouver, B.C. David Stone La Grand Martha Trask Eugene Warren Wolf Ku gent- Joseph Young Kug -n.- 1 f • r 1 f r r 1 1 H ' i r bi— - y kia ■al P S iSB T B ■ ! s Bt 9hb t ■ ■l J iO ? ?f- ! i ■■V-TOAjfH: f w -i - 7 I ' PI 111 STATE OF OREGON faces its great- - ' - est era of growtli and development. The vast resources of the Columbia Basin coupled with the potentially great markets of the Pacific Basin form the foundations for business of large proportions and high significance. This chal- lenging future calls for large numbers of well- trained leaders. To supply this leadership, the School of Business Administration has dedicated itself to the task of training students to fill all types of positions in the business world. Production management, merchandising, ai counting, finance, real estate, insurance, foreign trade— indeed, all divisions of business training —during the year felt the impact of the rush ot students to the University. Classrooms were filled to overflowing. But in spite of numbers the quality of work turned out was high. 1 he vet- erans outnumbered all others and made excelleni records for themselves. As never before students showed an interest in their studies, and their grades reflected their interest. As a result of the high quality of students enrolled during the year at the School of Busi- ness Administration, the ne, t few years will si- some of the best graduating classes the School has ever had. Able men and women will go out in large numbers to build the State of Oregon and the nation. Through its research work, tht conferences it sponsors, the Oregon Business Review, and its classroom activities, the Schotil of Business Administration is contributing t. trained leadership in the economic life of tli 1 Inilci! Staits. VICTOR P. MORRIS, Dean of the School of Business Administration. NEWEL H. COMISH, Professor of Business Administration. 1 1 P 1 ■ I f f J 1 1 ••i IT •j •.■■ ' 1 1 I 1 M ALFRED L. LOMAX, Professor of Business Administration. ORIN K. BU RRELL, Professor of Business Administration. ARTHUR B. STILLMAN, Professor of Business Administrotion. 210 mn6 LH i« lK i gJBJ.l J M B BP BJmJ8 i siiMMHni Phi Chi Theta f.ui t- Hiirllett (artlyn Hakow JIarl FItzeerald I-ois Roeder Jean Girls Shirlee Stevens l.oi fll T amson Joyt ' e t ' tz Euia i edbury Pat Walte Sar.ih Mill-r Barbara Williams Veda .Si.h.d.-s Elizabeth WrlBht NOH.MA WASHBURNE. President ' ' I ME FIFTEEN active members oF the Orc- - -gon Beta Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, Women ' s Xational Business Monorarv, strove through their social and educational activities to promote high ideals lor women in business. Members are selected from the women Busi- ness Administration majors on the basis of their scholastic record and leadership. T heir activities include ser ing at teas during the spring term Oregon Retail Distributers Insiimii- .hh! Student Business Conference. Each spring the outstanding senior girl in the school of Business Administration is awarded a scholarship key. Last year this honor was be- stowed upon Doris Hoiland. Phi Chi Theta activities during the vear were under the direction of . orma ashburne. President: Eula Ledbury. X ' ice-President; Eliza- beth Wright. Secretar)-; and Marilvn Rakow. Treasurer. Joyce LItz represented this chapter at the annual national convention. M«mb«ri diicuti plant for the yeor. 211 212 Beta Gamma Sigma T ' O HONOR outstanding students in Busi- ness Administration, Beta Gamma Sigma each fall selects pledges From the highest ten per cent of the senior class and each spring from the top two per cent of the junior class. One ot the group ' s annual activities is the awarding ot a plaque to the outstanding freshman in Business Administration. Based entirely on scholarship, the Honorary is composed of faculty members and students. Officers for the year were: Professor W. C. Ballaine, President, and Miss Jessie Smith, Sec- retary-Treasurer. WESLEY BALI AINE, Pres. James Callahan Norman Evonuk Donald Frisbie Jean Girts Maurice Green Clarence Horton Orville Marcellus William Ochs Leighton Piatt Donald Richardson Lois Roeder Joyce Utz •T HE PROPELLER Club of the United States was organized to support, promote, and further the American merchant marine. It is composed of ports or clubs in most of the large cities of the nation and of the world, as well as student ports in 29 colleges and univer- sities. The University of Oregon Port was estab- lished January 30, 1937. From time to time student members have been guests of the Port- land Club. The campus Club had 25 members for 1946-47. Alfred L. Lomax, Professor of Business Administration, was adviser. Propeller Club ROBERT NAGEL. Pres . Leonard Behrends Ted Bouck Eileen Campbell Bernard Carr James Duren Norman Evonuk Hollis Hackley ' barles Herman Wallace Johnson Willis Johnson Alan Johnston Lola Kirbyson Professor Alfred Lomax James McGraw Patricia Reeves Harold Riekki Lois Schwegler Lloyd Stutsman Stanley Watt John Wilson Elizabeth Wright ms ias t M S AT aj S Ed Atiyeh I ' urtlMTid Richard Atiyeh I ' orlland Charles Ayers Kugene Nathan Coleman KuK-n.- Newet Comish lOUK- lie Russell Cook Stanley Bachman Martin Conlin Fortlaiul .M.Minnvilk- Cart Backstrom John Coursey Port la ml Salfiii Leonard Bailey Stephen Covington The Da IK ' S ICiigf lU ' || ,g| Robert Ballard Porllanti Milton Beifuss Kugt-rie Chester Bergeron Kugene Bert Cox I. t-nvt-r, Colo. Hugh Crawford IJ.-rk.-ii-y, Calif. Anthony Crish Youngstown, Ohio Ivan Bingenheimer James Curry Salem _ Poriland Ernest Blair McMinnville Robert Bloom If ugene Thomas Davis I ' ay.-tif. Idaho Mel Dawson Great Fall 5. Mont. ICugene Edmund DeKeater Lester Bradley Ed Denniston West I. Inn Harold Brevig Donald Denno Kugene Floyd Brodhagen Don Derickson Sail III Sprlneflfld Bob Bryant Walter Dickinson Jr. Medford Sli rwood Richard Bunting Ulric Oorais I ifJrande Kugene D ' Ck Burns Pr.rtland Audrey Byers SprlnKlit-Id Eileen Campbell KoHi-lturg Kenneth Dory Sah-ni James Duren (lakland. Cnllf Bass Dyer lOug.in- Sprague Carter Jr. James Dyer Jr. 1 ' . iidl. t-.n Mary Chase .luH ' tl ' -n city Clinton Ch ' Ids Wailuku. .Maul. Hawaii rani -n(n, Cnllf John Etswetler Th. I ' Mll-s Norman Evonuk Kug.ni- Bill Farrell Bt-nd Mark Farris Portland Mari Fitzgerald San Jose, Calif. Charles Herman Sacramento, Calif Ronald Hillman Brownsville William Hooper Burlingaine. Calif l l Charles Fortmiller Ashland Lloyd Frese Eugene Donald Frisbie Hood River Clarence Morton Walla Walla, Wash Robert, Huffman i lilwaiikie Bill Huggins Coos Bay Betty Gaines Jay Hyde Bakersfield, Calif. Dallas Charles George Homer Iredale Yuka City, Calif. Eugrene Fritz Giesecke Eugene Jackson Portland Lexington Jean Girts Tacoma. Wash . Norman Gray Burns Maurice Green Eugene Leo Greenstein Portland Reba Gregory Tnlvdu Carl Griffith Burns Eriing Grimstad Astoria George Griswold Portland John Grossman Portland Harry Guerin Eupt-ne William Hagelstein Klamath Falls Ruth Hansen Roseburg Dwayne Heathman Co. ur d ' Al ne, Id . Douglass Heiken Klamath Falls Lois Hemmy Boring Charles Jacobson Great Falls, Mont. Wallace Johnson Portland Warren Johnson Portland Willis Johnson Portland Alan Johnston Orepon City Charlotte Johnston Xampa, Idaho Don Jones Heppner Russell Kahr Portland Thomas Kennedy Portland Merritt Kufferman Los Angeles, Calif, Forrest KJemhus Eiif ene Lo Dell Lamson Wil lamina Paul Landsdowne Boring Robert Lantz Lehanon Eula Ledbury Portland |r Mm Curtis Leichner I .rll:in«l Bruce Leverette M.dford Joseph Lind Professor lomox explains the deck structure of a ship to his doss in foreigrt trade techniques. Robert Lindstedt Portland Leonard Lonigan I ' UgflU-- Alia Uoomis Kugene I Frank Loomis Jim Lund I ' urtliin.i Norman Mannheimer Bend Orville Marcellus KuKen ; Donald Mayne I ' ..rtl;itHl John McCornack 1- lort-ncu Bernard McCudden I ' lirtland James McGraw Portland Don Mcintosh Garden Home Dale McKenzie William McLennan Porllaiid Dale McMullen t ' ottage Crov. Jerry Miller l,os AnKeles. Calif Sarah Miller Ut-no, Nevada John Munro Portland Robert Nagel Portland Marian Neuenfeldt KuK.n- James Newquist Veda Nicholes I ' aldwell, Idaho William Ochs Eugene John Olin Vernonia Alfred Schimmel Bailey Lane Bob Scott Roseburs Charles Scofield Roseburg Harold Olson Portland Sherman Olts iJrant Pass William Ordway Eugene Bill Setser Portland Orville Simpson Cincinnati, Ohio Joe Skibinski Portland Lamar Ormond Eugene Richard Ormond Eugene William Orr Eugene Margery Slayter Berkeley. Calif. Weldon Sloan An advertising display in the Commerce Building showcase draws the attention of several students. Dorothy Pauling Astoria Harold Philan Portland Calvin Pihl Eugene Philip Putnam Seattle. Washington Marilyn Rakow Bakersfield, California James Ramsey Los Altos, California Weikko Rasanen Eugene Gerard Rastello Long Beach, California Jack Reeves Eugene Commerce Building, School of Business Administration. mM m Don Richardson St. Helens Harold Riekki Vancouver, Washington Robert Robertson Eugene Lois Roeder Portland Charles Roffe Eugene Walter Roots Portland Warren Smith S;in Mritro. Calif, Shirlee Stevens Wayne Strohecker Harriet Turner Philip Twohy Joyce Utz Joe Sweeney Spokaiii ' , Wash . Dick Taw Sali-m Elaine Taylor Rei-dsiKirl Fenna Van Gelder V. illnirt, I ' unri Jerry Vawter Mcdford Elizabeth Veatch Portland Pat Waitc i ' ushnian Elvert Thompson Jr. Richard Walling Kugt-ne KUK ' Raymond Ward Hainvs Three Business Administrotion students learn the proper techniques of malting business telephone calls. Richard Ward IVjrttaiKi Norma Washburne .hin.lioii I ' ity Stanley Watt Tilluinook Fred Weber i ' ortl-.iutX Carolyn Wells H.rk.-U-y. Calif. Donald Wells I oHB Bt-ach, Calif. Bob Westover P ' irtland Jack White KuKt-n.- Geraldine Wiley Palo Alto. Calif. Richard Will KllK.-nr Hubert Williamton Lontr H.-arh. Cnlif John Wilson Yon -nlla Robert Wren I ' ortliind James Young i:i. txiiii.-. I James Zeiger KuRvnv Individual instruction plays an important part in clinical train- ing in orthodontis. k lav lJ l, jr 218 mrmmmmmmimm ScAooi a ' DcKUdt As THE YEARS roll bv. progress becomes more elusive in attainment and more didieiiit ol evaluation. The Dental School, youngest child in the Llnivcrsity ' s departmental family, yet 47 years old at the time oF its adoption, contributed to the composite progress of the year by additions to its stall in the fields of basic science and clinical dentistry. Through assistance in its budget it secured additional equipment and effected physi- cal plant changes that improved its facilities. Current curricular changes point the way to progressive educational ad ancement in the field of dental pedagogy. As its present goal the Dental School looks forward to in- teresting undergraduate students in advanced studies which offer opportunities for li elihood in a deser ing health ser icc and graduate education in the multiple fields of science com- prising the healing arts. During the year the School made progress in creating a foundation upon which the Dental School in consultation and in an advisory capacity may t unction as a service agency to the state and local organizations ithin the state of Oregon. But progress is merely a relative evaluation of present status with the past and, as time stands still watching the parade of events pass by, it is to be hoped that the initiative of the Dental School with the guidance and inspiration of the University may keep its place in the cavalcade. A student workt whila hit inttructor grodat him. Choflic Noughlon wotchck ot Jerry Wolfiehn cottt gold inloyl. 219 CHARLES C. CREW, Business Monager. MARSHALL SNYDER, Associate Professor of Bocleriology. HENRY G. STOFFEL, Professor of Orthodontia. ELLEN R. CREW, Registrar. HERBERT C. COOPER, Professor of Operative Dentistry. i«;V ' il HAROLD J. NOYES, who come to Oregon from Chicago, completes his first year as Dean of the Dental School. 220 KENNETH AUSTIN, Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. HORACE M. MIUER, Professor of Exodontio. KANTH M. PHATAK, Associate Professor of Pharmacology. ERNEST E. STARR. Professor of Oral Pathology. THOMAS H CAHAIAN, librarian. A doctor checks his student ' s work. Dentol school freshmen Bob Nixon and Ray Campbell learn how lo set teeth and moke dentures. Deiitcil Hviiienists f i f Joyce Baum Ashtnn. Idaho Lorraine Carlton M I h ' it Ilk I.- Pat Ford Joan Hart V:).shtiiKt n Namone Johnson Wi-natiho-. WaHhInRton Willa Hall Sp ' ikant-. WashlRBton Laura Liptki Mail ' h.Mtf-r, NfW IlAmpfihir Wanda Lipaki Mail ' h. ' Ni.r. NVw Hampshlr Marian McCulloch Wnj«hlnKton Helen Neeley Autmrii WiifhlnKton Virginia Nitteberg V..vhltikMi.n LaReine Revenaugh Ruby Simpson VjiH) ' lnjtton Jean Srnith I ' ortlund Hazel Tyai ' .riUi M) Thelma Young Coon Hiiy 221 James Anderson Seattle, Washington John Ainslie Spokane. Washington Kenneth Baldwin Olynipia. Washington Wallace Bilyeu Albany Sanfortl Bingham American Fork, Utah Morris Blaustein Brooklyn, Is ' ew York John Bohlman College Place. Washington Rex Bonnstetter AVest Bend, Iowa Harry Booth Ogden, Utah William Bracker Portland Albert Burns Atherton, California Warren Byers Gilroy, California Charles Cathey Tulsa. Oklahoma Paul Chilton Lynden. Washington Garabed ChuIJian Los Angeles, California Clarence Coleman Seattle. Washington Lewis Coover Jr. Shflhy. Ohio Gerald Corkrum Spokane, Washington Donald Corson Claremont, California Charles Cowan Taeoma, Washington Carlton Craner Portland Thomas Dutkovic Sheboygan, Wisconsin Jack Dutro Hillsttoro Stewart Endicott Portland Oscar Finesilver Denver, Colorado Thomas Foley Prjrthind Martin Ginsberg New York, New York Ben Grant Portland Deldon Gray R ' .-xlierg, Idaho Alex Greenberg Seattle. AA ' ashington Bernard Greenblatt IJrooklyn, New York Norman Gregory New Westminster. B.C. Richard Griffin Logan, Utah Robert Gronemeyer Sf-dro Wooley. Washington Donald Hager Portlanci Charles Hart Jr. Provo, I ' tah Lanell Hayward Provo. Utah Walter Heikel Hnquiani, Washington Clifford Hein Portland William Herian Seattle. Washington Thomas Hulse Seattle ' N ' ashington Lawrence Hytowitz Portland Thomas James Seattle. Washington Richard Jones Portland Winfield Jones Boise. Idaho John Kuzmiak New Jersey William Kydd Washington 222 umij r Harold Langberg |).trnit. Mirhigan Henry Lear V;irr.-nton. Virginia Darryl Leavitt luinkt-rvUIo. Nevada Robert Lucas S ;ittl.-. Washington Melvin Lund Walter McCornack Portland Ernest Miller l.ns AiiKeli-s, ' alifornla Virgil Mohr I...(ii, •alifornla Owaine Nelson Dietrich. Idaho Herbert Nelson forth) nd Lawrence Nisson ] ' ..rtlatiil Willard Odie i;.lhi. w. Washington McKay Ogden Ki. hfi.-l ' l. I ' tah Elmo Olmscheid I ' ortlaiid Carl Pinson An:iiori -s. Washington Kenneth Purdom Kirkland. Washington Clarence Randall Ionian. I ' tah Richard Rogers Jr. Junction City Richard Rostedt ' r.-u ' oniri, Washington Homer Royle 1 .-hi, rtah William Seargeant I ' uyallup Washington Donald Shephard I ' uyalhip. Washington Stanley Shephard I ' iiv;.l]iii Washington Guentel Schneider Spokant-. Washington Leonard SchnJtzer Portland Patrick Schommer I ' ortlaii.i Theodore Schoppe I ' ro n. rtah Kenneth Shrader r.Mhl, Ifiaho William Shupe l ' h inix. Arizona Harry Sloan S.attk-. Washington Henry Sniurthwaite Siilt i.ak.- City. I ' tah Nelson Snow St Ctforgo. Utah Virgil Stucki | .lta. rtah Theodore Suher . ' t rinpfl«-Id. MaHRachusetts Grant Summers Washington. O, C Morris Sunshine Bronx. New York Dean Taylor Atn. rt.an Fork. Vtah Donald Veatch I.onc iiw. Washington Walter Wagner Missniila. Montana Vern Waite Hunk, rvilh ' . Nevada John Warrens I.onevl.w, Washington Harry Wenner Detroit, Mirhigan Lewis Willson Hiirkl. V, Wnshlngtnn F. T. Wilson Staitic, Washington Irving Woods l.ns Anfc-.ltH. California Marvin Youker F-nton. Michigan John Young Yakima. Wanhtngton 22 Llk i Robert Anderson Pi .M ' -sa, Arizona Francis Bell } ' ortland Robert Borish St-attli.-, ' ashington Harvard Bresee ' aii ' OLi t-r, AVashington David Campbell I ' .irtlaiul Harold Chilton Portland Ralph Dafoe Portland Jack Elwin Washington, D.C. Richard Evans Portland Ralph Frogley Paytr-tlH, Idaho Edward Harsh Rhho. Xevada Edwin Hayden Eug ene Robert Huntington Jerome, Arizona Lauren Kennedy Sacramento. California Wallace Lee Portland Herbert Marshak Honolulu, Hawaii Calvin McCrum Longrview. Washington Gordon Miller Walla Walla. Washington Jack Nesvig Yakima, Washington John Neufeld Portland Kenneth Rydbom I ' sk, Washington Henry Schwartz Seattle. Washington Harold Simon r r-troit, Michigan Walter Skreslet Portland Bernard Thompson Portland Robert Wheatly Seattle. Washington Clinton Wiest Provo Ptah Jack Woodhall Freewatcr Wesley Young Xainpa. Idaho SM wa s 224 Frosh Don Jeannet polishes a denture, V f Af OgS Robert Anderson Portlatii] Melvin Bantk r.irllaru] WJIham Becker I ' cirtlarici Lloyd Bothamley I r.-st.ui. 1-: ;. Alfred Boyd Portland L A Walter Brown I ' i.rt I, .-wis, Washington Alfredo Caceres Portia mi Charles Claridge I ' nrtlaiui Earl Crumpton Portlaiul Wilder Ety i ' urtlatul Gerald Epstein pMrtlarnl Melvin Evans I ' nrtlan.l Edward Funk Siiinnit-r. Washington Gordon Gellatly ■.■nat •hfe, Washington John Grey Portland Eugene Horwitch X.w York. NfW York William Hutchinson A- tona Thomas Kinersly Jerome Manashaw N«- v York. New York Rodney Miller Astoria W. L. Miller Portland F. A. Morrow T n.|uiam. Washington William Ostermiller ( ' oqiiillr Lyie Ostlund Kv.r.tt, Washington Clarence Pang Honolulu. Hawaii Arthur Pinkofsky I ' ortlatui James Pritchard Portland Cornetl Sabo Portland Victor Sabo Portland William Sorenson Grand Junction. Colorado William Stevens Portland Charles Stout t ' r .. k. tt. California Allan Sully Portland William Touhey Vancnuv.-r. B.C. Leiand Van Allen Portland Jacqueline Vance Hrltlsh ' olumbla Thomas Williams Sal.-m Samuel Wolfe Portland Wiley Young Clnrkamaa David Zack N. w Wfstminnter. B C. ??!l Audio-Visual Aids students v atch a demonstration of a new projector. A student-teacher instructs University High School students during on on closs- HREE MILLION, two hundred thousand dollars worth of annual salaries were in the hands of the Placement Department of the Sehiwl of Education last year— and the Department couldn ' t find enough graduating students to fill the positions. 1 he School is well worth the attention shown it by the other educational institutions of the state. Operating under the Llniversity is the De Busk Clinic for exceptional children, the only such clinic west of the Mississippi River. It is under the direction of P. A. Killgallon. The Llniversity s latest building expansion— the Veterans Memorial Ilalls— rose during the year beside the School of Education headquarters. The School expanded too and appropriated new classrooms to take care ol its increased enrollment. During the year over half a dtizen students worked to complete their dtKtoral dissertations in the School, i his number was greater than that ol any other state institution in the West. During the War one half of the hieullv had entered the armed ser iees. Now they had returned, and the Curriculum Laboratory functioned again under the Slate Department ol Education and the State Curriculum Committees. Members of the faculty who have distinguished ihemsehes in the field ol education are: J. R. Jewell, Dean ot the School of Education; Dr. F. L. Stetson, President of the Northwest Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; and Dr. C. L. HufFaker, who has been devoting half his time to helping city super- intendents and school boards with new building problems. 227 Mtm PAT A. KILLGALLON, Professor of Education JAMES R. JEWELL leaves the University after 16 years os Deon of the School of Education. FRED L. STETSON, Professor of Education. CARL I. HUFFAKER. Professor of Education. flUGH B. WOOD, Professor of Education. PAUL E. KAMBLY, Professor of Education. 228 Pi Lambda Theta pi LAMBDA THETA, national honorarv - - association for women students in Education, does not confine itself to campus activities, but through its many alumnae chapters it serves as one of the outstanding professional groups to emphasize the importance of education in the modern world. It stresses the necessity ol in- dixidual personal development of women in Education, provides fellowships and awards, and constantly works toward a firmer structure oi democratic education on a world wide basis. Officers of Kappa chapter, a combined stu- dent-alumnae group, were: Lovina Wilson, President; Dorothy Anne Riggs, Vice-President; Sally McClamrock, Recording Secretary ' ; Grace Lee, Corresponding Secretary; Verna Hogg, Keeper of Records; and Lois Zimmerman, faculty member. Treasurer. LOVINA WILSON, President. Old members greet new after the formol inittotion. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Riggs, Lucille Bryont, Carol O ' Brien. Betty Ingebritson. SECOND ROW: Lovina WiUon, Margaret Ambler, Rose Perry. Morgoret A Thompson, Mory Howdvn. 229 S Af OJ S Margaret Bolton Medford Pat Conant Eugene Mary Barber Culver Mary Dixon Coos Bay Robert Dow Grayce Dunagan Neva Goeller Gwendolyn Hale Phyllis Harrold I aGrande St. Helens Klamath Falls Portland Mary Howden Marva Hutchison Rubye Johnson Bess McColm Eugene Pilot Rock Y. x t Grants Pass Ronald Pupke Dorothy Riggs Imogene Roye Robert Sabin Wash Portland Klamath Falls Stayton Eugene Irma Sundberg Don Taylor Harriet Tozier Jean Watson Oakland. Calif. Bend Coquille Corvallis Eugene Elizabeth Hatheway Eugene Marie Nielsen Rir-dding. California Pauline Smith Cor ' alIis Marlen Yoder Eugene 230 f{ k ■ ' ' ( £„l y Cant, , ■ ' . .eochi, 9 Onit.d St, ' - ■ ' y High Sch , 9 School ,„„,„, 231 WHOWHATWHEREWHENWHYHOWWHOWHATWHEREWHENWHYHOWWHO j J JA M H H j H J 1 fH I ' ' -f m m ■s : f_ t( L d 1 1-1 J 1 P Ji-. «. i Si w v , - r !- AH N3H 3y H lVHy) OH OHAH o N3H 3y3H lVH OH yO OHAH I I-St. «nd„d, of ,ScL ' ' , '  ' l.«d .he School „,„,„,„;j ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' Funded ,„ ,„2 fc,. ,|, hj dLT ■;; ' «S -...« 2?5 WARREN C. PRICE, Associate Professor of Journ- olism; ROBERT C. HALL, Associote Professor of Journalism; HILLIER H. KRIEGHBAUM, Associate Professor of Journalism. GEORGE S. TURNBULL, a faculty member for thirty years, completes his first year as Dean of the School of Journalism. MARILYN SAGE, President Barbara Gunn Virginia Harris Joan Hickey Mary Ann Howard Carolyn Jacobs Barbara Johns Dorothy Kienholz Winifred Romtvedt Jeanne Simmonds Maryann Theilen Pat Webber Marguerite Wright Theta Sigma Phi ' T HETA SIGMA PHI, national women ' s - journalism honorary, concluded another suc- cessful year under the leadership of Marilyn Sage, who represented the LIniyersity of Oregon chapter at the annual conyention held in Chicago last summer. Matrix Table was one of the outstanding eyents for the Theta Sigma woinen. It was held at the Eugene Hotel and honored outstanding women in Journalism and Arts. Theta Sigma Phis served refreshments to o Oregon newspaper publishers during their con- ferences at the Journalism School and enter- tained the publishers ' wiyes with a fashion show at Gerlinger Hall. Other actiyities included ar- ranging housing for students who attended the Oregon High School Press Conference at the Uniyersity. Sigma Delta Chi nnHE UNIVERSITY chapter of Signia Delta - Clii, Men ' s National Prolessional Journalistic Fraternity, which had been emasculated by the wartime student exodus, was revitalized this lail when a (UxkI of pre-war members rushed back to the campus. In addition the Fraternity added 12 new pledges, boosting memlKTship to a new high o f 27. Chief among SDX ' s activities during the year were to help publicize Religious Emphasis Week, to super ise a radio forum with the gen- eral subject of Slanting of the News by the Press, to perform yeoman service during the 1 ligh School Press Conference, to participate in the Oregon Newspaper Publishers ' Association Conference, and to sponsor a student-faculty dinner. Along with other University honoraries, SDX received a short blast during one of KUGN ' s fall term After Hours programs. OfTicers for the year were: Harry Glickman, President; Thomas G. Wright Jr., Vice-Presi- dent; Jonathan K. Kahananui, Secretary; and Robert B. Frazier, Treasurer. Adviser was Leonard L. Jennain. Instructor in )ournalism. President HARRY GLICKMAN Howard Applegato James Banks Jack Billings Robert Frazier Charles Oleason Ted Ooodwin Joseph Hallock Bernard Hammerbeck George Holcomb Jonathan Kahananui Fred Kuhl Byron Mayo Donald Mcintosh Mark Mindolovich Roy Paul Nelson Arnold Seeborg Berkeley Snow Jr William Stratton Robert Wallace Robert Whitely Thomas Vrlghl Jr. Jim Banks offart Information to a couple of viiitort to 1h« Oregon High School Prets Conference ot o booth tet up by Sigma Delto Chi. 235 VIRGINIA HARRIS, President Virginia Avery Barbara Borrevik Marge Cowlin Barbara Fullmer Gloria Grenfell Maryanne Hansen Joan Hickey Helen Hicks Janet Hicks Beryl Howard Carolyn Jacobs Pat Malonev Alice May Robertson Marilyn Stratton Barbara Twiford Customers are plentiful at the Gamma Alpha Chi apple sale. Gamma Alpha Chi STIMULATED last spring by the first na- tional convention since the war, Zeta Chap- ter of Gamma Alpha Chi had an active year under the leadership of President Virginia Har- ris. To gain actual experience with advertising on the campus, the Honorary assisted with pub- licity for Religious Emphasis Week. Another successful enterprise was the Gamma Alpha Chi All-Campus Apple Sale held during fall term They also gave a tea for girls interested in ad- vertising to acquaint them with the acti ities ot the group. Officers were: Virginia Harris, President; Gloria Grenfell, Vice-President; Alice Mav Rob- ertson, Secretary; Janet Hicks, Treasurer; and Virginia Avery, Reporter. The Journalism Building. 236 • im Alpha Delta Sigma moves in on the Emerald Business Office. Alpha Delta Sii ma LPl l. UELl A Sigma, nicn ' s national pro- - - Sessional advertising fratcinit , lias the dis- tinction of lia ing LIO Professor W. F. G. Tliatchtr, (or whom the chapter was named, as National President of the Fraternity. I he organization assisted with acKertising lor Religious Emphasis ' eek, and plaved an active role in sponsoring the Oregon High School Press Conference held at the Uni ersitv in De- cemlxT. At arious times during the year, down- town merchants were called upon to speak on advertising problems before the group. Ofhcers were Douglas Eden, President: Don Kav, ice-President; George Pegg, Secretary- Treasurer: and R. D. Millican. Instructor in Ad- ertisin« and Business Administration, .Adviser. A summer blaie destroys the University Press, DOUG EDEN, President Joe Bennett J.imes Carson Bob Chapman Phil Dana Ell DeKeater Don Denno DouK Fetsch Dwayne Heathman Don Jones Don Kay GeorEe Kikes Don l onie Bill Minehart Rod Nt-lson VirKil Parker George Pegg Jini Prior Jack Reeves Al Ruedy John Schell Bill S..lser Don Shaffer t r ille Simpson r)a e Stone Jim Thaver Dave Walte Bol, Whltely Paul Williams 237 S Af aJ S Eleanor Anderson Elizabeth Gilmore Portland Byron Mayo Seattle. Wash. Marilyn Anderson Howard Applegate James Banks Mount Vrnon, Wash. Yoncalla Ted Goodwin Joseph Hallock Kusf ne Portland Donal Mcintosh Thomas McKelvie Garden Home Coos Bay Leonard Bergstrom Bfn ' l KuKcne Bernard Hammerbeck Virginia Harris ' arrir-n Salt-m Jacqueline McKenzie Roy Paul Nelson Redmond Portland Jack Billings t ' ortland George Holcomb Kugene Virgil Parker Eugene Donald Broderick Portland Mary Howard Albany Donald Plath Eugene Ready to start on their Reporting Lab, Diana Dye ond Charles McDonald receive news tips from City Editor Al Pietschman. Captain Elmer Geiger reads the latest crimes from the police blotter to the reporters. i Jim Byers Richard Byfield Mary Decker Douglas Eden Grace Edwards Flora Furrow Lucius Galloway n.iifi S.Ima. ralifornia Portland M.dfnrd Kddvvillo Portland Hood Klv.T Carolyn Jacobs Jonathan Kahananui Dof-othy Kienholz George Kikes Fred Kuhl Donald Lonie Pat Maloney I ' nrtlund Hnnolnlu. Hawaii Altad.-na, Calif. Portland Haniriiond Portland Ali.anv Ardys Redman Winifred Romtvcdt Marilyn Sage Arnold Seeborg Doug Seymour Dagmar Shanks Marguente Wnght Portland I ' ortland ( oquillc Eupt-ne HilI bo o Portland Eugene Oeon TurnbuM returns the graded lob papers, while all three hope Diana and Chorlet do better iono and Chorles roce againtt time to type their stories and turn them in before the deadline next time. Low books receive a continual workout by students in the Low Library. TAURING THE WAR the ivy had grown a little more, the bricks had darkened imperceptibly. But -L inside the 40-year-old building new spirit lived. Leading all other schools of the University in per- centage increase, the Law School under Dean Orlando J. Hollis started fall term with an enrollment of 151 students as compared with 27 students for fall term, 1945. Third year l w student Raymond C. Coulter presided over Law School students. Other student of- ficers were Joe Walker, Vice-President, and Alva Granquist, Secretary-Treasurer. Editor William F. Bernard and Faculty Adviser Charles G. Howard elevated the Oregon Law Review to its pre-war scale. Assisting on the staff were: AU ' a Granquist, Note and Comment Editor; Norman Wiener, Recent Case Editor; and Gerald Nor ille, Book Re iew and Statute Editor. Social Chairman Gene Conklin directed the Law School ' s social activities for the year. Major fall function was the Barn Dance at the State Fairgrounds. During Junior Weekend the School attracted much attention with its traditional mock parade and the crowning of the Law School queen. An active honorary society during the year was Phi Delta Phi. Bill Bernard served as President for this group. Faculty members who returned after absence occasioned by war included Professor Charles G. How- ard and Assistant Professor Arno H. Denecke. Newest member of the Law School staff was Assistant Professor A. H. Smith. I Fenton Hall, School of Law 241 CLAUDE W. STIMSON, Associate Professor of law and Business Administration; CHARLES G. HOWARD, Professor of Law; ALLAN H. SMITH, Assistant Professor of Law. ORLANDO J. HOLllS, Deo n of the School of low. PHI DELTA PHI, oldest professional fra- - ternity in America, was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1869. Since 1891 this Honorary has been selecting members from Oregon ' s La w School largely on the basis of scholarship. Functions of Phi Delta Phi include the sponsoring of lectures given to the Law School student body by outstanding leaders of the WII LIAM BERNARD. President Gene Conklin John Cramer Jr. Jonathan Edwards Alvin Gray Joe Grimm William Masters William Moshofsky Gerald Norfille Rotiert Rue Kermit Smith Thomas Stacer John Veatch II Joseph Walker Norman Wiener Bench and Bar and the conducting of forum discussions at which successful attorneys present problems the law students will eventually face in their field. During the year the Fraternity held bi-weekly meetings under the guidance of President Bil Bernard. Other officers were: Kerm Smith, Treasurer; Al Gray, Clerk; and Jack Edwards, Historian. Phi Delta Phii AA 242 S Af 0) S William Bakes Uoise Sam Benveniste I ' r rtlancl William Bernard Porllaiid Daniel Beyer Jr. (irants Pn 8 Carl Brophy Portland Gene Conklin Wallowa Bill Cramer I ' ortliind Eugene Fulop Portl.iniJ Alva Granquist Ed Harms Eugene John Hill I Portland Frank lerulli J ' ortiand Harold Johnson Ralph Johnson KuKt-n.- William Moshofsky Eugene Gerald Norville Portland Carl Oates KuK«ne Cliff Ouellette P ' lrtland James Peterson ' Irt-shani Elmer Sahlstrom Kugf n ; James Schiller Spokant Berkeley Snow Jr. Pnrtland Joe Walker Norman Wiener F ' ortl;ii.d Rotlin Wood Carlton Three low students check out books from the Low Libe. 243 The Collegs of Liberal Arts offers courtet !n Russian. Geneva Davis and Joanne Utz discover new tricks of culinary art in a foods doss. 244 i irt ' a _S_ can be. enb.ge - T, oi n..- tU ' ' ' 1 v- ' ' ' V NVanv classes Jur n, .,,,,n mate ,. .m ; .W,  ,u ,„ A«« - ' j „„, p,.U ...«- 245 LUTHER S. CRESSMAN, Head of the Anthropology Department; PAUL L. RISLEY, Head of the Biology Department; AOOLPH H. KUNZ, Head of the Chem- istry Department; EDNA. LANDROS, Head of the Classics Department; PHILIP W. SOUERS, Head of the English Department; WARREN D. SMITH, Head of the Geology and Geography Department; ASTRID M. WILLIAMS, Acting Head of the Germanic Languages Department; DAN E. CLARK, Head of the History Department. JAMES H. GILBERT, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, leaves this year ofter serving with the University for forty years. 246 MABEl A. WOOD, Head of the Home Economics Oepailmenl. ANDREW F. MOURSUND, HeocJ of the Molhemolici Deportment; HARVEY G TOWNSEND, Head of the Philosophy Department; ALBERT E CASWELl. Head of the Physics Department; ELDON L. JOHNSON, Heod of the Pohticol Science Department; HOWARD R TAYLOR, Head of the Psychology Department, PAUL B MEANS, Heod of the Religion Deportment; RAY P, BOWEN, Heod of the Romonce Languages Department, ELON H. MOORE, Head of the Sociology Department; WALfRED A DAHLBERG, Director of Speech and Drama Oregon Building, headquorters for the College of Liberal Arts. O 247 S Af OJ S £v,eW; .vcea; II 1 if Students sit before their calculotors in Statistics class. i a ot ce ' ' . ' t ' ' ' o X 6 248 Beth Basler looks at algae through her microscope in Botany lab. ' y ' ah. . ' ' or,, ' ' ' «, e 5 ' ' ff ; ' . r- c- zr, .o,S.§ . ' ■ ' •a 249 fS Ifl ' f ' r ri A - j - I- ■ - ' . 0.%., An interested pair inspect the Willamette meteor replica on the porch of McClure Hall. f ' jfW ' o.,. 250 r T I WH I MM HWil— ««■ = % V SO ' Members nent. -iS - ? - ' k of a Chemistry lob use oxygen lo perform on experl- t f • 2S1 0° ' ' .to  lX .w u - f ee - t Genetics lab students count kernels of several species of corn. ,eV inS ' .to« .rici ,1,,, 7 s Members of an English Composition class learn that a preposi tion is the wrong thing to end a sentence with. yr-i V ! i • Ory ' r jrl ' ' ' Of ' -J- f , iv O, . ft iih, ' y - o l . ' : • ' e«, J fM ivv,. oio. ' xy ■? ' ■ ■ In ' ffj- 253 W7ITH THE OPENING of the 1946 fall ' term the University of Oregon Medical School converted from its wartime year-round training of physicians to a peacetime schedule of deliberate progress. Greatest changes in the School were the en- largement of facilities for research, associated clinics, and instruction of medical students and nurses. New Head of the Department of Anatomy was Dr. Olaf Larsell, who replaced Dr. William F. Allen, now Professor Emeritus. Dr. Wil- liam B. Youmans became head of the Depart- ment of Physiology. Additions to the teaching staff included : Dr. Anthony A. Pearson and Dr. William A. Stoder, Professor and Assistant Pro- fessor, respectively, of the Department of Anat- omy; Dr. Arthur W. Frisch, Associate Professor of Bacteriology; Dr. Robert Johnston, Assistant Professor of Pathology; and Dr. Birdsev Ren- shaw, Assistant Professor of Physiology. In the Clinical Department Dr. Howard P. Lewis became Associate Professor of Medicine. In the Department of Otolaryngology, Dr. Guy L. Boyden became Acting Head, replacing Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, now Professor Emeritus. In line with the serious aspect of the School were the returned veterans who were, as a rule, older and of a more grave demeanor than the immediately preceding classes and settled down more easily to the task of preparation for a medi- cal career. The undergraduate spirit of rally- rally, never conspicuous on the Marquam Hill campus, was entirely missing. This aerial view of Marquom Hilt shows Portland ' s Medicol Center with the University of Oregon ' s Medical School, Hospital, and Clinics. Schoc 254 mam .5:r f Sfl . m - • fv- ■ ■ ■ ■ I « CHARLES N. HOLMAN, Medical Director and Administrator of Hospitals and Clinics. WARREN C. HUNTER, Head of Pathology Department. HOWARD C. STEARNS, Head of the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department. DAVID W. E. BAIRD, Dean of the Medical School. OlAF LARSEIL, Head of the Anatomy Deport WILLIAM B. YOUMANS, Head of the ment. Physiology Department. 256 i Asklepiatis ■pEFORE THE WAR Asklcpiads, men ' s -L pie-med honorary, had been one of the most active honoraries on the campus. Now ha ing its rebirth after a three-year absence from tlu- University, Asklcpiads laid plans to con- tinue its former traditions, especially those of marching in their w hite robes and masks at lun- ior Weekend and ot pledging new niemlx ' rs. Tne Oregon chapter ot Asklcpiads was ac- tivated in 1929. RequireiTients for membership in the group arc correlated to those of the Uni- versity of Oregon Medical School in Portland. Officers for the ' ear were: Edward Marshall, President; Robert Mass, Vice-President; and Donald Mack, Secretary-Treasurer. R. R. Hues- tis. Professor of Zoology, acted as adviser for the P;DW. RD XIARSHAI-I-, Pres. r onaI l Mnc-k KotiiTt Mass Xornian Hubcns Thomas Watts .John W.-lsol Iiavld Wlli-y •• ..„ ' ' P ' -.X,, ' •  .„ 257 S Af OI S .• 7:1V¥. : .--.J ,- ! il Richard Abts Hillsboro Ernest Adams Pullman. Washington Dexter Amend Portland Lynn Axling I,one it-w, Washington Donald Beardsley Emma Beeman Portland Mary Beyer Astoria William Cathey Portland Arthur Clark Jr. BellinKham, Washington Barton Clemens M.-dford Phyllis Davis Re-dmond, Washington Alfred Dodson Medford Raymond E llis KUensburg, Washington Waiter Enders Medford Alan Holtzman Portland Wesley Hoskins l ayton. Washington Robert Jackson Hermiston Maynard Johnson -Anarortes, Washington Robert Koler Los Angeles, California John Kopp I aGrande William Krause Portland John O ' Hollaren Portland Donald Olson Portland Edmund Olson Gie Harbor, Washington Samuel Orr Portland Richard O ' Shea Portland Abe Oyamada Portland George Peirson Portland Dr. S. Gorham Babson demonstrates the art of ousciltotion on one of the little patients in the Doernbecker Clinic. Robert Schutt ■oremerton ' ash. Lester Scott Ontario John Southwo Albany r ••••e iMM Fred Bishop l ' .ir(l;ini! Frederick Bittner rortliiiKl Robert Bloch I ' nrtl.tnd Donald Brinton Itak.-r Robert Burns I ' orlhiiul Robert Carson I ' ortUind Vern Gates Seal t If, WashinBton Donald England Sprinrfi ' I ' l Henry Gong I ' ortlMTKl Harold Good ' I ' roui l.iike. WaRhlnRton Ray Crewe ArlliiKton. WashlnKton Edmund Gurney l ' i.rtl:uH] John Hayes Urnok William Hey wood Porthmd David Livermore I ' nrtlitni) Joseph Marcusen N;t rnit.t Irjiiho Georgia Mason l ' MrtI:in l Murdock Mclntyre Ktur.n.- Donald Merkle , t( ' iiro.-, Washington Sam Milter Portland Ralph Odetl Chicago, IDinolB Jefferson Person .r;td;i|.-. Washington Arthur Petersen Pnrtliiiul Donald Peterson Portia ml Charles Ptxiey tirants I ass Howard Popnoe ' inifr d. Montana Gallerand Pouteau Portland Arthur Rathkey Ten mile g S illiam Spies Donald Tatum Eugini; Portland ' J?,„T.?w w. wash A trcfion of the tr-nior clott oltondt Dr Howord C. Sleornt ' turgery clinic. ' ? ' V s 2S9 swAf axts Kathleen Brady Mt. Wrnun. Wash. Patricia Contryman Portland Doone Eccles Hood River Dorothy Elston LeaburK Jean Erickson I onK ' it-w, Wash, Patty Gholson Tieard Margaret Herd New berg Marjorie Irvine Portland Virginia Irwin Can by Irene Johnson I ' hflialis. Wash Marene KJelmyr Kupt-ni- Gladys Lund Eug t-ne Virginia McMulten ThH TiallfS Eileen Nea ,MnI;)lla Constance Reed Sil L-rlon Virginia Schutz Aurora Alma Starvich Marshfield Department ot Nursing Education Patricia Bolander, prenursing student, looks over one of the features of a field trip to the Medical School campus Student Nurse Rosemarion Raush inspects the seal of the Department, in Portland. The student nurse is Marjorie Sutton. ' f HENRIETTA OOLTZ, Diractor of Iha OapartmenI of Nurting Education. | i-as ' A ttudent nurte learns to bothe a boby ot port of her training Eleanor ToM and Morjorie Fisher discover better doss, o prenursing requirement. ways to prepare food in their nutrition W ITH AN EYE to the needs of the world and humanity, the LIO Department ol Nursing Education at Portland has set its goals on a broad foundation. The Department is aware that the nation needs more nurses with lighly de elo[x?d technical skills based on broader scientific backgrounds than has generally been created in the past. The Department realizes that the nation needs far more nurses who arc sensati e lo the implications of economic and social change than have as vet Ix-cn available. 1 he IX ' pariment is convinced that nursing offers many opportunities to college women x ho are educationally and temperamentallv quaii ficd, opportunities which it feels could not Ix- lound in other fields of work. The xoung woman u ho studies at the Medical Schfwl ' s Department of Nursing prepares herself for the oppirlunities i)|H ' n lo college trained nurses. Ikil lile ' does not consist entirciv of work for ihe Deparlmenl. I he sludenl nurse also enjovs the social life of the School such as parties, dances, and teas, and she may participate in numerous sporting events. 2(,] TT HAS BEEN SAID that two out oF every three students who are graduated From the University - - have taken some course in the Music School. During the year classes such as Music Appreciation and Choral Union were attended by those who, although not majoring in the subject, were eager to add to their musical knowledge and enjoyment. The Orchestra and Band gave interested students ample op- portunity For study and pleasure. A well-trained faculty offered courses in Harp, Piano, Organ, Cello, Violin, Band and Orchestral Instruments, and Voice. There were also classes in Musical Historv and Structure. Under the guidance of Dean Theodore Kratt the Music School staff successfully met the demands of an increased enrollment. Fall term there were 221 music majors. The Administration erected addi- tional practice rooms to take care of the increased enrollment. The Music School has been a part of the University since 1902. The building, isolated From the campus, includes a spacious auditorium, studio rooms, practice rooms, and a lecture room which seats about 80 people. It is well equipped with an organ, pianos, phonographs, and a music library which contains a reproducing machine, recordings, scores, and volumes of biography and criticism. Faculty and students presented recitals during the year. The Choral Union Group also performed on several occasions, as did t he Band and Orchestra. Special music groups performed throughout the year. Rex Underwood directed the Orchestra. John Stehn led the Band, which was prominent at many of the football games fall term. 262 ; ' ' 2S S ,l iSM Mary Stod«lmon and Chorlat Granivr prapar for tK« aft r-lrf . o JANE THACHER, Professor of Music. ROSE E. McGREW, Professor of Voice GEORGE HOPKINS, Professor of Piano. THEODORE KRATT, Dean of the School of Music. AURORA UNDERWOOD, Associate Professor of Music, and REX UNDERWOOD, Professor of Music. Mu Phi Epsiloii T Ll I ' lll EPSILON, National W ' onuns - - - Protcssional Music Sororitv, again main taint ' d its liigli scholastic standards bv achieving a group CPA ol 3.33. Highhght ol the year ' s activities was a Christmas concert jointlv spon- sored and presented with Phi Mu .Alpha Sin- fonia. Men ' s Music Honorarv. Mu Phi Epsilon emphasized ser ' icc activi- ties. During the year it carried on its traditional services ol ushering at student recitals and spon- soring the recorded concerts held each Sunday .It 4 p.m. in the Browsing Room of the Library. It took care ot an opera score collection to be at the disposal ol all students, which was started lor tlu ' Mu Pill Lpsilon Library in the Carnegie Room. Elections to Mu Phi Epsilon are on the basis ol scholarship, musicianship, character, and per- sonality. Faculty recommendations and a cumu- lative 3.00 GPA are additional requirements. Wn,M. VILSON. President VlrKlnla nurt Joyce I)avis Mary Margaret Dundore Gloria Pick Jean Olrts Patricia Helnricha MarKaret t olm lU ' Vfrly Howard Hclt-n Hudson Altha Johns Naomi Ki-Hls Johnt-lt - KinR v ' lair e I cwis Vlrjronc IJndlcy Helen MiFetrldge Jerine Newhouse Olive Oldfl. Id Jean Paris Marie Peery EllzalHth Pollock I lna 1..0U Pope Lois Roeder Dorothea Srhaer Mary I-ouisp Stone Joanne Twt-dt Mu Phi holds o Sundoy ofternoon Browiing Room r«cord concert. 265 PATRICIA CHASE, President Joan Abbett Patricia Berg Irene Burgess Nancy Carlisle Robbieburr Courtney Elida DeRortoli Barbara Eagleson Becky Fish Jeanette Grant Norma Green Esther Griffiths Gladys Hale Florence Hintzen Mary Hoch Barbara Hood Elizabeth Howes Helen Hoyt Jean Hudspeth Nadine Hutchison June Johnson Sylvia Killman Bernice Layton Jean Lichty Patricia Maddison Elizabeth Nelson Arley Norcross Phyllis Perkins Shirley Peters Nancy Peterson Shirlev Phelps Jane Rayl Treva Rice Louise Robson Janet Shafer ' ' ' anda Shaw Estelle Shimshak Velma Snelstrom Mary Stadleman Phi Beta PI HI BETA, Women ' s National Fraternity of Music and Speech, works to promote the best in music and drama, to develop the highest type of womanhood, to give service to its mem- bers and to the Universitv, and to encourage scholarship, excellent performance, and a high ideal of professional achievement. Phi Beta gives each year a full year music scholarship and additional cash awards to women with outstanding grades. The Chapter sponsors a concert each year at the Portland Art Museum, giving six of its members an added opportunity for professional appearance. Outstanding Universitv project for Phi Beta was its library. In 1942 $500 was presented to the School of Music to found this library; since then contributions have rolled in annually. Pur- chasing of music for this library was under the supervision of Dean Kratt and Dr. Elston. Dr. Elston arranges a concert each year using only music from this collection. Helen Tims Barbara W eisz Jeanette Williams Anna Jean Winters Elizabeth Wright Phi Betas discuss a lighter subject at one of their meetings. 266 JAMES MlMI ' LLEX, Pres. Earl Anderson Lowell Chase Robert Fo wells GeorBe Holcomb Henry Howard Tom Kellis Uohert Lennevllle Frank Mahtila James Murie William Putnam Robert Roberts Raymond Straub Darle West Phi Mil Alpha Sinliinia ' TT si IALL he the purpose ol tliis l-nitcTnit ' - - to advance the cause of music in Aimrica. to foster the mutual uellare and brothcrhixxl (il students of music, to develop the truest Irnternal spirit among its members, and to encourage lovahv to the Alma Mater. Such are the aims of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Men s National Mu- sical Fraternitv. which with the aid of Professor Donald Allton was rcacti ated on the LIO campus spring term. Fall term the Fraternity initiated 16 men. During the year the Fraternitv combined with Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Beta, women ' s music honoraries, in arious musical affairs on the campus. It held Sundav night meetings at the homes ol LIniversitv music professors, smok- ers for all music men, and open houses. Officers for the year were: James McMullcn, President; Frank Mahula. Treasurer; Lowell Chase, Historian; and James Murie. Warden. Membcrt ditploy Ihcir toltnts of a g t ocquoint d gothtring. 267 s Af aj s Professor Donald Atlton leads a song in Choral Union Class. Johnette King -N ' orth Bend K.ir P ' N- ?%;;on 268 Louise Robson Sh.ad ' , ., 269 I A group of PE students gels dressed for a work- I out. School of A friend looks on while a weight-lifting student performs. A corrective doss student hangs from the bars. Professor Harriet Thomson helps a corrective student keep her balance FOR THE FIRST TIME in lour cars men took the spotlight in the Physical Education School. Football, basketball, and baseball claimed the attention oi students and teachers alike. Minor sports such as track, weight lilting, apparatus and tumbling, and swimming, which had been more or less dor- mant on the campus during the war, came alive to round out a Full sports and educ.ition progr.im. 1 he Physical Education School had expanded its curriculum by adding extension training lor service men and women taking the professional courses alone. Outstanding among the Schools many depart- ments was the Physical Therapy Department, which placed many graduates in excellent jobs. 1 he Men ' s Department conducted a lull intramural sports program throughout the year, while the WAA and trained advisers supervised women ' s extra-curricular activities. Good sportsmanship and competitive enthusiasm contributed largely to the success of these activities. Coeds had the opportunity to participate in the strenuous sports of field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, and badminton; or thev could engage in lighter fornis of exercise such as elementary dance and square dancing. Those unable to perform these tasks could attend corrective and restrictive classes as aids to their own personal health. Physical Education honoraries included Sigma Delta Phi for men and .Amphibians and Orchesis for women. omen sponsored several other Physical Education clubs. The School conducted its courses and activities according to the beliel that physical training ol students should Ix ' a primary concern lor their health and recreation; and that a school should try to develop in its students a sound cultural education in Ixnh their physical training and eventually in their teaching programs. ' hysiccil Educcition cJiid Health 272 V ) npHE PHYSICAL Education Club held reg- J- ular meetings to acquaint women students with the various opportunities and responsibili- ties in the fields of Physical Education, Health, and Recreation. Primary purpose of the Club is to emphasize professional attitudes and know- ledge in these fields and secondly to establish a feeling of unity among the students. The Physical Education Club, composed of women majoring or minoring in Physical Edu- cation, enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of President Wanda Lue Payne. Other cabinet members assisting her were: June Games, Vice-President; Emily Autenrieth, Sec- retary; Phyllis Wells, Treasurer; Dorothv Ram- sey, Senior Representative; Dona Chapman, Junior Representative; Harriet Minot, Sopho- more Representative; and Frances Blenkinsop, Freshman Representative. Miss Janet Wood- ruff was Faculty Adviser for the Club. The PE Club holds a tea. Physical Education Club WANDA LUE PAYNE, President. PE Club Cabinet. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Ramsey, June Carnes, Emily Autenrieth, Harriet Minof. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Wells, Janet Woodruff, Wanda lue Payne, Dona Chapman. RALPH W. lEIGHTON, Dean of the School of Physical Educalion. Physical Education Building. PAUL R WASHKE. Pfofeisor of Physicol Educotion; ERNESTO R. KNOLIIN. Profossor of Physical Educa- tion; HARRIET THOMSON, Professor of Physical Education. 273 Russell Bagan Van.DUVer. B. C. Keith Barker Jacqueline Bogan Eugene ,. i ,$i Aaron Jones Eugene John Olliver Vancouver, B. C. Dorothy Ramsey Klamath Falls Members of a wrestling class watch a pair demonstrate new holds. 274 Donna Scott Idaho Falls. Idaho Roy SeeDorg Eugene Margaret Steinbrugge Portland Lottie Burger Ashland June Carries Portland Paul Hlllar Empire Jerry Mosby Coitage Grove Wanda Payne Everett. Washington Gil Roberts Portland 275 Cecil Warner Eupcne Nick Weddle All.any Phyllis Wellt Department of Milit J (Above) ROTC men stand ot open ranks for inspection. (Below) COLONEL JOHN E. McCAMMON, Heod of the Military Science De- partment. iliiiltfw 276 r Science and Tactics ' PHERE was no war tins year to overshadow tlic Military Department and make ROl ' C seem real and personal to those who drilled. The reserve corps units were not standing by impatientlv with training schedules in each hand waiting to snatch University students from the college liFe which they desired and shove them into a conflict as necessar) ' and as distasteful as death itself. Yet the reserve corps units were there. The Reser ' e Officer Training Corps was back on the campus with a large staff of instructors and new programs and methods. In addition to the elementary course, the Military Department ottered two advanced courses, one in Infantry and one in Air Forces. The new programs emphasized the modern aspects of military science and afforded practical training in organiza- tion and leadership. Durino the war many RO fC men had achieved distinction in various units of the armed forces. Now many eterans, playing the fu ture off against the present, enrolled in ROTC programs in order to complete their training for reserve commissions; possible future conflicts would not catch them napping. E.xperts in ROTC training conducted the programs. Commanding Officer Col. John E. McCammon was Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Infantry unit assistants included Lt. Col. W. H. Fowler, Lt. Col. H. W. Hall, Capt. E. E. Stickels, Capt. R. B. Roche, Ist Sgt M. D. Mudd, Ist Sgt D. N. El- liott, M. ' Sgt E. A. Anderson, M Sgt T. V. Bowers, M, Sgt B. F. Emerson, and T. Sgt R. C. Burke. Air Force unit assistants included Maj. R. V. Archuleta, M Sgt A. E. Mayea, M. Sgt R. J. Morgan Sr., and M Sgt D. E. Pickard Jr. i77 ,OHNf.C«A ' of the G.n..«l t ' ' Oivi  - Extension Division TTEADED BY Dean J. F. Cramer, the Gen- - - - - era! Extension Division of the Oregon State System of Higher Education is fast spread- ing its influence throughout the state. During the year the Extension operated the Vanport Center in Portland, held evening classes at Portland ' s Lincoln High School, and The Division was in charge of Radio Station KOAC and through the Station ' s facilities pro- vided students with experience in radio broad- casting. In Eugene the Di ' ision held night classes for adults at the University. During the year the Division worked in cooperation with the provided classes in 21 other towns in the state Coordinator of Inter- American Affairs in ar- for those wishing to take work leading to a ranging for forums which were held in different degree, special courses, or graduate work. localities. Graduate School HOWARD R. TAYLOR, Acting Dean of the Graduote School. •npHE GRADUATE School obtained distinc- - - tion this year when the General Research Division of the state was abolished and its duties incorporated into the jurisdiction of the UO Graduate School. Dr. Howard R. Taylor was appointed Acting Dean of the Graduate School fall term. Working with him in directing the affairs of the School was the Graduate Council. The Graduate School offers assistantships in many of the departments and schools of the University. Graduate assistants are limited to a maximum load of 12 term hours while also rendering to their department ser ' ices not ex- ceeding 15 hours a week, Each year the Faculty Committee awards the Arthur P. Pratt Scholar- ship to a senior graduating from the Graduate School. 278 am Summer School T. SIM IE OF balmy summer days which - ' - made students think ol mountains and sea- shores instead ol studies, the Summer Schoo! was the larj est in tlie University ' s history. The total enrollmein ol 1694 was an increase ot 175 per cent o er that for the Summer School of 194 . Returning eterans represented two- thirds of the students on the campus. The summer session was di ided into two periods dating from June 18 to July 23 and Irom |ul ' 24 to August 29. Credits earned for both perimls equalletl credits received lor a regular term. Dr. Eldon L. Johnson. Head of the Depart- ment of Political Science, was Acting Director for the Summer School while Dr. Dan E. Clark, Head of the Department of History, was on leave of absence in order to teach at the Uni- ersitv of Calilornia. Long lines form for summer-school registration. •A . ' -.; y LrS Cartoon panel by Dan Mwdotovich GREEKS AND INDEPENDENTS ATTM ' % 1 (■..l-.l. 1 O THE WnPLED DARLINGS ' THE WILD MAN C OF BORNEO • DISCOVERED IN THEJUNCL£ BY PROF SHP« ' ' 1 Color insert: Each living organizatimi on the cant- pus huilt a float and entered it in the Junior Week- end Parade- The Theta Chis serenade the AOPis early on o Sundoy morning. m I m Vets go through a familiar routine for their daily rations. Diners relax comfortobly in metal chairs as they enjoy the noon meal at the vets cafeteria which opened winter term. 282 Housim TJOLISING AT THE University was by - - - - no means an all-organizational affair for the 1946-47 year. More than a thousand Uni- versity students lived in private rooming houses or homes, some from choice, some because crowded dorms left them nowhere else to go. Married students found housing oflF-campus in University-provided apartment units and. private homes. Some married men . built temporary homes or renovated old ones in order to have a place to live while attending college. Winter term the Veterans Memorial Hall Number 2 comprising French, Hunter, Seder- strom, Nestor, and Cherney Halls was opened to accommodate recently discharged veterans and to relieve overcrowded conditions in Vets Hall Number 1 . The cafeteria at the Vets Dorm was also opened to relieve the strain at John Straub Hall. Mrs. Bertha Fulwiler was Director of the Veterans Memorial Halls. ' illard Hall, a tem- porarv unit used to take care of the overflow from the Vets Dorms, was temporarilv closed with the opening of the Vets Hall Number 2. Two national fraternities hitherto unrepre- sented on the campus made plans to establish a chapter at the University. Phi Kappa Sigma planned to have its chapter operating by the tall of 1947. Lambda Chi Alpha hoped to be es- tablished before the end of the year. Rush week students lived in dormitories until they could find their regular homes in fraternities and sororities. HOUSE RULES I NO SMOKING ZNO DOINKIMj a NO LOUC TALK 4 NO TALKINO 5. NO SLEtl ' INQ b. NO VI b I TORS 1. NO LIQHTS Af TIR 8 i. NO COOKINCt 9 NO SCUffLING 10 NO THIS 11 NO THAT Maury Larson, Ken Severson, and Bill Howlett live in one of the off-campus housing units. They call their house Alpha Smalpha Alfalfa. Pledge pin is a spot of succotash worn low on the vest. The structure known as Canard Club, the House of Characters, which fell victim to wartime conditions, now houses married students, mostly veterans. ■niaBum KAMBMB Dick Zenger ond wife Edna eleon up the dishes before spending the evening studyinq in their trailer house. Housing shortages couse many vets ond their wives to live in the trailer camp The second vets dorm is opened winter term, across from Hayword Field. 283 Oregon pledglings line up in front of Gerlinger aw aifing initial bids. The bids are out; the girls are happy. B«it foot forward; meeting Hi« celebrities at the Pi Kap house. ush Week Prospective pledges pay hopeful tribute to the Pioneer Mother. r 284 The coedf move in— Kleenex and oil Sigmo Kappa formal banquet; candle-lighted climax lo a ' 7 I grond and perhopt hectic week. Life ' s back to normal with a pledge dance 285 1 Legal Eagles and Sigma Nus battle it out in an intramural basketball encounter. Bench jockeys get excited during the ATO-Beto game. James connects. 286 IK tan ma Intraniinals RENEWED and expanded men ' s intra- - mural program under the direction oF Paul R. W ' ashke, Professor of Physical Education, rclleeted the return of men to the campus. In 1945 tliere iiad heen hut nine men ' s houses represented in intramural sports; hy the spring of 1946 the numher had increased to 23. By tiie winter of 1946 47 the intramural program listed 35 nun ' s houses, a figure well alx)ve the pre-war norm. Stiff spring term competition in soitball, tennis, and yolf resulted in wins (or The Bums, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Thcta, re- spectively. This win put the Phi Delts in second place for the 1946 finals. Omega Hall was first, Campbell Club third. The ATOs made a clean sweep of the fall term calendar and posted wins in touch loot- ball and both A and B League yolleyball. Out of the 59 teams that fought for supremacy in basketball winter term, Theta Chi won the A League championship while the Betas won in the B League. Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Campbell Club in the finals to take the handball title. Equal with the men in competitive spirit, Oregon women knocked homers and sank has- kets in a program of keen competition sponsored by the ' A, and carried on under the guidance of Jeannette Masilionis of the Women ' s Physi- cal Education Department. •••♦ -• An end-oround ploy gain yordoga in a foil term touch (ootboll gam . (Top) The Chi Oi end H n HolUrt tongl in o rugged Gerlingcr gym botketboll gome. (Center) WAA Cobinct member looW on oi Virginia Scholl hondt the mermoidt ' trophy to Pot Mounts of the victoriout Hendriekt Hall twimming team. (BoHom) Campbell Club boyt ore given a high one to return to their Pi Kap opponent . 287 House Dances Dan Gorza entertains wood choppers at a PJ Kop ball. Arrongements are mode with an SAE bartender for a grape-punch Mickey. Veterans enjoy the post-war world at a Vets Dorm dance. Sigma Kappas rejoice in a bolloon-filled atmosphere. Phi Psis 90 native for a night in the tropics. A pair twinge out at the Theta Chi Red Ox Stamped . S PART OF THEIR regular activities ' - the I louse Librarians provided the various )uses with all types of books from their col- ection. The oroanization succeeded in secur- er nt; a $300 vearlv budget plus an additional S20C fdrii the Educational Acti ities Office with iiii.h t(i purchase new books. 1 he numlxr ol books charged out to various Duses increased Irom an a erage of one thous- nti J MKintii for 1945-46 to an average of 2100 nr fall term 1946. The organization also spon .(ireil pastry sales in the Library. Purpjse of the House Librarians is to pro note recreational reading among the students. ' )lhcers for the vear included; Robert Mcrz, ' risident; Marian Villiers, Vice-President: Marv N.iltell. Secretary; and .Norma Parpala. I rea irtT. Miss Bernicc Rise, Circulation Librarian A, IS sponsor for the group. House Librarians Houte Libranont. FIRST ROW: Donno O ' Brien. Edith Roe, Gordon Cochron, Peggy Rondoll, Jonice Seymour. Mary Noftel, CorrotI Cfom. Morion Lee Villiert. Jean Seymour SECOND ROW Dogmcr Skoubo, Ruth Willoughby. Newton Crotfield, Lo Nito Pearson, Ruthe Millard. Marilyn Hinx, fiorboro Morth. Mary Currie. THIRD ROW Glenn Hendrickt, Bob Men, Jim Howard. Tom Dryden. Komp Rustell. Bob Nelfton. Jane Jackson, Kit Wilhelm. TOP ROW: Fred Cook. Emily SeHloge. Pat GroH. Roy Wolker, Keith Anderson. Kurt OUen. 289 Audrey Byers Natalie Cartier Bernice Chambers Geneva Davis Leola Deffenbacher Gay Edwards Jocelyn Fancher Pat Heinrichs Florence Hintzen Ninon King I oDen Lamson Kay Leslie Karen Martin Peggy MrClure Norma McKeegan Phyllis Perkins Dorothy Rasmussen Nadine Robertson Janice Rust Doris Spearow Patricia Spencer Pat Waite Carolyn Wells Helen Williams Norma Woodford Joyce Utz Virginia Utz pM spen ' 290 REVISION of the Rule Book for guiding - social conduct on the campus was the major undertaking of the Meads of Houses for the year. This group also considered and tried to solve all tvpes of college problems of coeds. An annual feature of the Heads of Houses is its sponsorship of the Schwering Memorial Scholar- ships, which are offered to upper class girls and awarded during Junior Weekend. Heads of Houses is composed of the presi- dents of every woman ' s living organization on the campus. Officers for the year were: Pat Spencer, President; Florence Hintzen, Vice- President; Joyce Utz, Secretary; and Norma Woodford, Treasurer. Mrs. Golda Wickham, Dean of Women, was Adviser for the group. Heads of Houses VOMk masmmuan Varren Carkin Allen dollars Don Clinch Tom Calt Arthur Jarohson Sheldon Jones ttlt ' nn Kennedy Sandy l-Cowiii f i Jim L.und Don MacKenzit; Donald Mcintosh Bob Phipps Arthur Komsos Dick Tansing Stanley Watl Don Wingate HReN YVy ITU ALL fraternities reopenctl that liaci been closed during the war, the 1 louse Managers Association greatly increased its mem- bership and activities. Problems of lood short- ages, swollen enrollments, housing shortages, and general high prices multiplied the headaches of the Managers. Led by Warren Carkin. the I louse Managers met frcc]uenilv at various living organizations about the campus to discuss problems common to all houses and special situations which arose in the struggle to keep out of the red. Outside the realm ol business, the 1 louse Managers made plans to resume their pre-war annual banijuet and party at Swimmers Delight. House Maiicmers ' HKIH 291 Panhellenic PjANHELLENIC underwent reorganization of its executive body during the year. Under the leadership of Billie Johns this governing body for the affiliated women adopted an Executive Committee of ten officers to replace the old form of three officers. The Association itself included the Executive Committee and the rushing chair- men of the 16 sororities on the campus. More than ever Panhellenic strove to serve as coordinator not only among the sororities themselves but also between the sororities and other organizations on the campus. Rushing rules were changed so that there was only one formal Rush Week a year, held at the beginning of fall term. Former practice had been to have a formal rushing period at the beginning of each term. Open rushing periods were instigated at various times during the year. BIUIE JOHN, President. Laurel Anderson laurel Armstrong May Bignell Phyllis Brugman Natalie Cartier Dorothy Clausen Janet Davis Leola Deffenbacher Nila Desinger Marylu Diamond Gay Edwards Dorothy Habel Wilma John Barbara Johns Eula Ledbury .Alia Loomis Helen McFetridge Sue Mercer Charlotte Wicke Dorothy Wightman Barbara Williams ' irginia Woodward I 292 fO - vmmm Interfraternity Council I Hie IPC, ruling bodv of the men ' s Greek - - living organizations, is composed oF the presi- dent of each fraternity. Its duties are to for- mulate all regulations that pertain to fraterni- ties as a whole, such as a successful rush week, high scholarship, an active participation in the University ' s intramural program, and an ' other group problem which may arise. Durint; the year the Council sent By Mayo and Dick Savinar as official delegates to the Western Regional Inter-Fraternity Council Con- ference in Seattle, where discussions centered on the new role fraternities must plav on post-war campuses. Officers for the year were: Byron Mayo, President; Walt Dickinson, Vice-President; and Dick Savinar, Secretary-Treasurer. Bert Cox Walter Dickinson John tJilhertson Mar.siiali Olos Jacit Ht-nton I on Mayne Byron Mayo John Middleton Don Moss John Noble Philip Putnam BYRON MAYO, Praiidenl. John Ruble Dick Savinar Don Shaffer Art Stilwell 293 WITH LONG LINES of students eating at John Straub Hall— almost twice as many as last year— and with living quarters in- cluding the new Veterans Memorial Halls com- pletely filled, the Interdorm Council spent a busy year. Returned veterans brought fresh ideas to the Organization, and their influence was felt by all dorm dwellers. One of the highlights of the year was President Harry K. Newburn ' s speech on University policy with respect to dormitories, which clarified many puzzling issues. The Council is formed by representatives from all independent living organizations. Its purpose is to solve dormitory problems and to improve relations between the dorm units. Of- ficers for the year included: CliflF James, Presi dent; Pat Spencer, Vice-President; and Ninon King, Secretary-Treasurer. rr CLIFF JAMES, President. gi d . d . i«f £«ta Mary Barber Ralph Bonadurer Norman Bradley Boltolee Brophy Tom Burhee Irene Burgess Fred Dahlquist Hilda Feinberg Sandra Foster Jerry Heard Andy Iskra Cliff James Joe Jameson Ninon King Bob Lovlien Norman Mannheimer Larry McDou ' ell Sue lichel Robert Moore Joyce Niedermeyer Joie Smith Doris Spearow Pat Spencer Victoria Utz Jack Ward June Winkler t i a Interdorm Council 294 WTIIH NEARLY 60 living organizations engaging in social functions, the Social Chairmen did much in alleviating the contusion arising o cr conflicting dates lor house dances and in acquainting each social chairman with the nuniher and varictv oi living organizations on the campus. I he Social Chairmen held monthly meet- ings to give members an opportunity to get ac- quainted, schedule exchange desserts and din- ners, discuss and determine campus social regu- lations and policies, and exchange suggestions and criticisms for social functions. Made up of the social chairmen of everv living organization on the campus, the group elected Nancy Bedingfield as Chairman and Annie Bennett as Secretary. NANCY BEDINGFIELD, President. George Alexander I ouise Bartlett Sally Bates Nancy Bedinpfield Annie Bennett Janet Bradbury Walt -r Buchanan Virginia Burt Ed Caudurn June Clayton Alan Cohen Paul Collins Jane Corkran Patricia Darby Lawrt-nce Davidson Virginia Dryden James Ellison Lois Hem my Fred Hessell Janet Hicks Peter Hill Kalbryn Hinshaw Kenlock Hoff Shirl-v Hunter Jay Hyde Joe Jameson Ogden Johnson Wallace Johnson Gordon Jones Don Kay Jo -I Krane Robert Krause Berenice I.amour Michael MMfld n Colleen Mariott Marylou McCuHough Malcolm MacOregor Kenneth McKenzie Mary McQueen Bol.ert Merz Marilyn Moore Donna Neville Patricia Porter Joan Preble John Rakow Jim Robson Helde Sachse John Schell Genevieve Siskey Ru.ss Smelser AVarren Smith Mildred Stookey Barbara Weisz Boh Westover Nancy Wort man Carolvn Wright Marilyn Wright Frederic Young Social Chairmen 295 I Men are always a good topic for on informal discussion. Looking forward to initiation, the pledges work hard to make their grades. WITH 22 ENERGETIC PLEDGES and a newly dec- orated house, the Alpha Chis embarked on another suc- cessful year. The Alpha Chis have always considered activities as well as high scholastic standing as a necessary item in college life. Pat Metcalf Chase was Junior Weekend Queen; Pat was also a member of Mortar Board and President of Phi Beta. Pat Webber was Treasurer of Phi Theta Upsilon and member ol Theta Sigma Phi. Kwama members were Ma.xine Jamieson and Be crlv Deichler. Belonging to Phi Chi Theta was Lo Dell Lamson, while Shirlev Thurman was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. 296 ;4CfiAci ( Omcfa ■nai PRESIDENT I.nI...Il |.;iin.sf.n SPECIAL STUDENT Silvi.i Mill.r SENIORS Pat Chase I oDt-ll I amson lit-tty Ann ' Layman Uarbara I ' utnam Margery Klayter Suzanne Stephens JUNIORS Nan«-y UcdinKfif Id Virginia Uruckart Marjori.- Chandler Mar iu Diamond Helen Ntlson Arley Noreross Janice Sf yniour Shirley Thurman Barl)ara Twiford Pat V.-M).r Jun.- Wisw.ll SOPHOMORES Jan.t H. lk ' al Keverly I e!thler Jane (Irace Barbara Hitkman Judy Hickman Maxine Jamieson Sally Johnson VirKinia Jones Ann P kranien Jane Thompson Jan« ' Vinton FRESHMEN Joan Alibelt Marilynn Anderson Gloria Hales Joann Hennrtt Hellf Cameron Dorothy Casey Sallv Churchman Daisye Relle (ironeman Barbara I-ewis Pat Maddlson Judv MaruKR Jackie Mnf.r - MarK ' Tv Net-r Vivian Ovala Shlrhv Phelps I.ucliu- gue.-n BllllJ.an Ui.ihmlller Wllma Wilklns Clan- Wll.y Dorothy N onderly 297 A bride foursome, equipped with kibitzers, reaches that all-important game-means- rubber point. Last year ' s Oregana pictures prove helpful in deciding dessert partners. W7EARING FLASHING smiles and diamond pins, the ADPis through a combination of beauty, brains, and ac- tivity were one ot the most well-known houses on the University of Oregon campus. ADPis had representatives in almost every phase of campus life. Dorothy Rasmussen was Chairman of the Red Cross Board. Charlotte Wicke was Secretary of the senior class and a mem- ber of Hui-O-Kamaaina. Dolores Ray wore the Phi Theta Up- silon blue, and Phyllis Litzenberger wore the Kwama white. Mu Phi Epsilon boasted Gloria Fletcher, while FIclcn Tims be- longed to Phi Beta. 298 •■ ?:■: ' Ddtn Pi :, ki . t; '  ??- PRESIDENT lioroihv i;;ismussL n SENIORS Uuth Hans.n Marjori ' - Johnson .Jjuquflin - ' .MfKcnzle horothy Knsmusst-n ]) ' Ann Shoi ' inaker H.-I ' -n Tims Charlotte Wicke JUNIORS ViFKinia Anawalt l aurel ArmstronB Cloria Kletrher Norma dross Krancfs McCrcady 1 )olorH.s Ray Pat rtetv.s Uuth Rohlnson Pamfia Williams SOPHOMORES Harhara n -nnrtt .liiii- ' ( ' lavton Th.-o F.-ik«rt Kav Giles MarKaret Orimtha Joyrt- Gordon I.ois Heaplf Gtrry Hcaly I ' at Kinc Phyllis IJtz.nlxrper lnio(; -n - I.ovt- P.-CEy M l inf P Barhara Marsh Carol Wi«ks FRESHMEN Nanry Apf.I Fran ' MS Raklwin Pat Rarniim I ' hyllfs Krady lonna ' .ril ' hin Martan-t Harrison I.oma H-aKlt Pat Klrhy Maxine l« ' indon Arltn - I-arson Carol Nlrk« rson Marcar.t P.pptll I.ar nf R«smuJ sen Martran-t R«ld Pat St. v.ns iHirothv Thomason Ann Whltakir 299 § u 1 Even the dullest books provide unintentional humor. A talented member shows off her card tricks. GETTING OFF to an early start bv winning both the — Homecoming Sign Contest and the cup tor ha ' ing the most alumnae registered at Homecoming, the castle-dwellers from Alder Street continued their year of activities in tine form. Special talents resulted in a generous representation in hon- orary societies. Outstanding members included: Marv . How- ard, Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Pi; Beryl Howard, Phi Theta Upsilon and Gamma Alpha Chi; and Virginia Dryden, Kwama. The Alpha Gams were also acti ' e on the Emerald, while Bervl Howard held an executive position on the Oregana. Two Alpha Gam student producers presented entertainment over station KOAC. 300 iHHBHi Hi ■y y ' ' - W f t PRESIDENT ! ' i(t ' ;iit.- SENIORS Ijorls Fiiss.tt M;ir Ann Howard Kula l.tdhury Klols.- Rockwell Pal Smith Ki-nna VanOflder Patrkia Wafte JUNIORS Bitty Brown ' Ta Fair Norniit Fipone Jan - rjarrison Hclt-n Hairlund arolyn Hinson Hcryl Howard Beverly Howard Atlt ' « n Koch Itorothv Pendergrass Marie Pt-ery Shirley Peters Fraiu ' fS Townsend SOPHOMORES P;ilri ' ia Bolander Jianiic 1 ' louEh VirKJnia Dryden t ' .raee Oimre Hilda fjimre H.I.n Hoyt Patri ia Ildstad Joan Millard Bev.-rlv Miller Sheila pollard Beverly Powell Marsarel Rauch Patrlelsi Shuliz Donna StaKeberg Bettv Towr Anna J-an Wlntera FRESHMEN Thclina Bailey Anne Collins Marv Koulse Curry Mary Kllen Pavey Nanry r.lt-ajton Augusta Johnson Carvl Knosht-r Jeannine Maraulay Bernire Oaken Lou Ann Parker Judith potter Mnrv Ix u Timmona Carolyn WlIllamB 01 Neighbors admire the finishing touches of o quick change for a lost-minute en- gagement. A signal gives the warning to make it noisier, as the judges ' stand is just around the corner. W7ITH THE 1946 Interdorm Scholastic Cup on the mantle. Alpha Hall again stressed scholastic and athletic activities durino the year. From a bulging membership the House had no difficulty in turning out two liyely volleyball and Softball teams as well as sending members to participate in varioils campus activities. Wanda Lue Payne, Amphibian and President of the PE Club, was the winner of a Ski Club Inter-Collegiate Racing Trophy. Virginia Scholl was a member of Mortar Board and President of WAA. Outstanding scholastic members were Janette Richardson, Phi Beta Kappa, and Margaret A. Thompson, mem her of German, French, and Spanish clubs. ' gi0 : ■■ m - ■m- 302 I niinrla Williams FRESHMEN rharlottf Carter Shlrl.y Frrtland I ouisf Hastrup Ida HoUien Jeannt- Hamilton Muriil K.hrll Harliara Kl ' tzlnB Jo Ann KruK ' r Itrvtrliy Mark Mildrid Marsh Uulhi- Millard rii-o tjulpl ' -y H.Icn Roli.rtson Rosemary Welty PRESIDENT GRADUATE STUDENTS I.un.ll.- diiipin Virjiliiia K. nip.ston SPECIAL STUDENT Mail, l.m Aill.-r SENIORS Kulli Aliraham «:ra re Iiuiiai;an Ninon KinK Mary I ou M ' ullough Wanda I ui ' Payne Ix.rnthy I ' urrier Ramsey VirKinia Kcholl I.ois S.hw.Kl.r Marcarel SlelnhruBge Marwarel Thompson Harriet Tozler JUNIORS Kst.lla Allen Nanty Bostwick Hlldajean Felnberg Klaine McClellan Marv Ruekman Hol.iiie Seaman Marv Watklns J ' hvilip Williams SOPHOMORES lOsther Aliraham I ols Cooper pat Kddins Jean Nnrlen Al.-ne o ' Rourke Mary Ixiu S.-xton Helen Siclsniund Kleanor Thomas Tsuyu Yn .uriha 303 Solurday afternoon finds the girls bridging the gap before dinner. AOPis thread their way through the fashion magazines. TTONORARIES, publications, and committees claimed many Alpha Omicron Pis this year. Barbara Fullmer was Presi- dent of Phi Theta Upsilon, member of Gamma Alpha Chi, Emerald Advertising Manager fall term, and junior class Secre- tary besides being named Girl of the Month in an Old Oreoon poll. Dorothy Habel was Panhellenic Treasurer and Oregana Assistant Editor. Panhellenic Secretary Barbara Williams was a member of Phi Chi Theta. Past House President Lois Reder belonged to Orchesis, Phi Chi Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, and was Vice-President of Beta Gamma Sigma. Kwama Renee Cowell was Chairman of the VVhiskerino programs. 304 Wf - C a OmCcnoK T c :- S2 V ■Ml J_ PRESIDENT J:iru 1- liust SENIORS Kl.iinr.r Anderson l.ois Ito. ' d.T Martnrli- Timanus JUNIORS ' yona liorci-n Patty Km Itoycr Barltara Fullmer Lura Oivnan Dorothv Habel Lois Hill Betly .I hnson Janlcf Itust Heverli- Shorl) ;rac - Slnijison Hazel TroIllnfi -r Hildur Warner Harl.ara Williams Namv Witli:imson SOPHOMORES .Io;inn.- dli-r rronnie t ' happell Betty riark I)orothy T ' lausen Kenee f ' owell VIrpinIa Givnan Phyllis Hoffman KxanfTeMnti- Howard Betty Merriam BeViTly Moses Norma Parpala Carolyn Wright Betsy Youmans Mary I.011 Younpquist FRESHMEN Lois Barr Doris Brysftn r orothy Chapman Mary Kinney Joy Mlll.-r Joan Niehols Kllnor Sakrison Norma Stearns MarKarei Wiek -nden Alyei- Wilhelml 305 ggg jfggggl gg glgllggg gggggglgllgg smmmmm Presents from Santa provide for underprivileged children feted at Christmas by enthusiastic hostesses. The Alpha Phis are lovers of comfort. XV HILE ENJOYING their first real post-war year on the campus the Alpha Phis managed to maintain their usual high standards ot scholarship and activities. Known on and about the quad were Kwamas Jean Merri- field and Dorothy Wightman and Amphibians Mary Anne Han- sen, Leslie Clerin, and Joan Smith. Mary Anne Hansen was also a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and shared honors as a member of Gamma Alpha Chi with Patsy Maloney. Active in drama were Anne McGeorge and Peggy Randall. Gerry Frasier, Beverlv Carroll, and Nancy Peterson toured the State with the Symposium Team. 306 ) 4a- P tttmmutatmMa Xancy Peterson Peppy Randall Hazel Roake Joann Sappenficid Joan Smith Joyce Strickland Karolyn Strong PRESIDENT Ci.rolvn Wells SENIORS IJ. .rly Carroll Natny (;ioor Patsv Malonev Annabel McArthur ( aroivn ells JUNIORS Phyllis Annala Virplnia Hratflsch Barbara Chamberlln Jackie Findlater Jean Glaves Maryanne Hansen Marcie Jackson Janice Jordan Marilyn Moore Janis Petersen Sue Schoenfeldt rialn- Serinjr SOPHOMORES .Mf.llv ' i;iir Jean MclUy Marlpale I und Anne McGeorpe Aldine McNott Jean Merrlfleld Marpnret V. ])f)rothv Wiphtman FRESHMEN Carnl Cox I iane dePichon Joyce Findlater Nancy Fish Jerry Fraser Joanne Frydentund Harhara Kafoury Klesa Keeney I ' hylllM Potter M ifia m Shellenbergcr 307 iliiiliiliiiiiii Spring evenings on the porch seats ore nicer when the lights ore low. Two Theta Chis blend voices with the Alpha Xis, and harmony evolves. ACTIVITIES and scholarship keynoted the Alpha Xis ' pro gram lor the year. President of Pan Hellenic, Billie John, was assisted in her work bv ' ice-President Nadine Robertson. Nadine was also President ot the Spanish Club. Kwama Pai Ebert was President of the YMCA Activators. Olga Yevtich edited the Piggers ' Guide, while Jean Johnson was the Guide ' s Assistant Editor. Honoraries were represented by ' irgene Lindley, iMu Phi Epsilon, and Hollis Hacklev, Pi Delta Phi and Secretary ot the Propeller Club. The Alpha Xis in partnership with the Sigma Phi Epsilons took first place in the Junior Weekend Float Parade with their pig Hammus Oreganus. 308 4lfo ' Xc Z dt ' 3 ' V .■:«% .- Loia Kirbyson Nadinc Robertson K ' -nnv Van Alb-n SOPHOMORES H.ltv r ou liartel Hntiy YVrten Kathleen Conley PRESIDENT N;i(iiii. Itobcrtson SENIORS Hilli.- John ' irKini;t Totnpklns JUNIORS Jam- Kllen Hunch Martha Tool Lois Croner Hollis Anne Hackley Patricia Ebert rarllyn Hinz Jfanne Huffman VifKene LindUy Mary McQueen Marilyn Metzger Barbara Paulus Adelaide Schooler Kll.-n Stillw. ' Ica Y. ti-h FRESHMEN I.ols Rt-aniKuard Joyce Green Yolandn Stoll Dolores Thornton . 09 Dr. Vance Webstsr ' s Sunday morning sermon at the First Baptist Church is discussed by a group of girls. Joon Cote gets ready to go over to John Stroub for dinner. NN JUDSON House, named for the wife of the f rst - American missionary to Burma, is sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Eugene. Organized in the fall of 1945, Jud- son House purchased its present quarters the following spring. Remodelling on the house was not yet finished during winter term, and the girls had to learn to study to the music of saws, hammers, and floor sanders. On the scholastic and social side, Pat Heinrichs and Vir- ginia Burt were members of Mu Phi Epsilon, while Betty Gray and Marilyn Scroggin served on the Executive Council of the University of Oregon Fellowship. 310 ;4 M cicUaa f?W4e ::t5 V id! PRESIDENT I ' jit IlolnrUha SENIORS Ktinir I- Iloyd Mtttv fJrav Irnia Let- T aslop JUNIORS ' lrcliilM linrt Shirl -y Harlow Pat Hclnrlchs Kvanpcllnc ToNhofsky Ka ' Osti-rholm Mnrilvn S TOg-Kln SOPHOMORES Alk-ric Amacher Marguerite Kirby Carol Mancold Mary Jo Morton Rohf-rta Pomeroy Virginia I,oii Slaney FRESHMEN Pat Burklln Barbara Freeman Marilee Pomeroy 311 A knilling circle gets away from il all to compare yarns. Decorations help provide atmosphere for a Chi Omega rushing session. 312 JUNIOR Weekend 1946 saw the Chi Omegas claim top posi- tion as recipients of various honors. Margery Skordahl was awarded the Gerlinger Cup as outstanding junior woman, and both she and June Johnson, Junior Weekend Princess, were tapped for Mortar Board. The Chi Omega Chorus received first place in the All-Campus Sing. Members of Phi Theta Upsilon Honorary included Oregana Business Manager Robbieburr Warrens Courtney and Dedo Misley, while Caroline Jenks was chosen as a member of Kwama. Other members prominent in campus positions were: Margery Skordahl, President of the YWCA; and Carohne Jenks and Dedo Misley, YWCA Cabinet members. Ome i :s- 3 PRESIDENT l li llls I ' .rkins SENIORS AinlifV l;i rtline MitrK.ir.i Holton Harltnral -.- ( haney I ' atrlcia Darliy Ariflia Householder Joan JaioblierKcr Carolyn Jacobs Jurii ' Johnson Charlotti- Johnston Alia liOoniis Marian XrUenfcldt MarahtH. pcckinpah i ' hvllis IVrkins MarK«-ry Skordahl Palricia Smith KI;iin.- Taylor JUNIORS Joan Campbell Uobbi.-l.urr Courtney Patricia 13avis Norma Creen Ji-an Jones Ardeile Kerrigan Jo Ann Luke Sheila Madden Dedo Misley Nadine Morton Carol Uidenour J. ail linjrers K.«thr ii S hneider SOPHOMORES Ann P.arth-tt Miirjorie Fisher Nancy FItzhugh Mary Joy Ham Carolyn Jenks Audrey Karson FRESHMEN Jill Ar her June Hosworth Jaequelinc Dilley Vee Cibson Janlcp Oildow Ruthmary Haniten Phvlll« Hlxson Dfiuif Howard charlntt - Ann Johnson Patrleia I hner Mary Kou McCrea Pauline Newton Albla Oreutt Ntiney Pitman Marjori ' Kanibo Marv I.vnn ItUHsell Shlrl.-v Sault flreta Skilbrn M ' Tedlth Stearns 3B Tri Detts polish the opple at a faculty dinner. Morie Lombard refuses to get up for on 8 o ' clock. •n HE ROLL-CALL of activity Tri-Delts started off with - ' -Vice-President of Heads- of Houses Florence Hintzen, also a member of Phi Beta and of the Student LInion Building Com- mittee. Marjory Allingham was a member of Mortar Board and Business Manager of the University Theater. Campus beauty representatives were Marilyn Rakow, Junior Weekend Princess, and Dawn Carson, Homecominp Hostess. o Janice Lee Hansen and Beth Basler were active in Kvvama activities while rally girl Marguerite Reardon livened up the rooting secdon. Members of Pi Delta Phi were Marilyn Rakow and Mary Fitzgerald. Phyllis Lehman, Elizabeth Nelson, Janette Williams, and Mary Stadelman belonged to Phi Beta. il4 Ve Vdtei Vdta ' : ' 35M mm PRESIDENT Klnr.-ii-.- Ilitit .« ' n SENIORS .Marjory AlllnKham Kvrlyn Hjikt-r Mlrza Ifiiuniliovfr Kr:in .-H Bi-nni-tt Clorlii Ciirtozlan KII .atM-th ffirkran Mary Fll7,K«-ral l Florcnc HIntzen Betty InKfbritson Pairhia Jnlllff Phyllis Krhnian Vvonni- fJswald Patricia I ' .r« iva! Marilyn Kakow Jant ' ttf Williams C-raldin- WHt-y JUNIORS Judy ( Ira ham Xadin.- Tohin Jan.-t Walls Kli at..-th ZoIlinBTcr SOPHOMORES M.th llasl.-r Sara Hj ' .rs.-t Ji-an Fidler JanUc l.ff ManRcn Bfltv Hlislrom AitaiKlh- Hondley Jan« ' i Kirk Shirl.-y Klssllng Audn-y KullhtTfC Mnrjpan MrKlvaIn Gloria Mtrtcn Rlizabfih Nt ' Iflon Joan Kamho Nanry Salifl F:il7.abfth SpanKli-r Clnrla Stannard Marjorl.- Tat.- 1 )f r ' ithv ThnmRon FRESHMEN B.v.rly B« ' ll ' .Inle Hfl n r;al4 ' Wood Mary CIraham Barbara ll nton Polorcs Hintzm Janic Kt-nt Marit ' I mbard onna Masterson K H L- 1 K v K. ' . T lnno Meoham Mnriru« ' r(te Rrnrdon Kllzab.th Sholdtrbrand SuKAnnt Sommt-r !arv Stadflman Flnlno Trrry 315 They ' ll moke their bid if he can finesse the king. One last laugh is had before closing hours. pvEEGEE ACTIVITY went Nnth the Golden Anchor this - ' - year as every year. Honorary Society Phi Theta LIpsilon listed AWS Secretary Barbara Johns and WAA Sergeant-at- Arms Barbara Borrevik, who was Vice-President. Gamma Alpha Chi ' s president was Pigger ' s Guide Business Manager Virginia Harris; Gamma Alpha Chi also boasted Barbara Borrevik and Old Oregon Lavout Manager Marilyn Stratton. Theta Sigma Phi had Virginia Harris as its vice-president, as well as Barbara Johns. Bea Kinp was President of AWS. Kwamas were Roxie Sears o and Joan Williams. Mary Di.xon was a 1946 Junior Weekend Princess, while Barbara Lucas was tapped last vear for Phi Beta Kappa ' s Senior Six. I! 316 ' ■ ' ' Ml f ss ' ; ' - eit ( ftm . ' i ifriiy  Aac n i 0f) PRESIDENT Nnt;ili. ' I ' iirtkT SENIORS . al:ili.- CartitT Marv l ixoii Janrt Kl.ld Marilyn ilit-nn Shirley drey VirKinia Harris Kathurine Hlnshaw Beatrice Kinp Ann MrCmiruddy Kathleen Sharp Martha Trask Marilvn Whitman JUNIORS Hatrieia lii-rK MarUee Booth Barbara Borrevik Clenna Burnett Sii .ann ' Carter Donna Chapman Dorothy Dahlquist Barbara Kacl ' -son Jane Kllsworth .loan Farmer Jean Halllnp i ' hervl Hill Bn alle Jakku Barbara Johns Shirley Jon ' S Batrlela Keek Jeurlne Newhouse Marv 1,011 Richards Marilyn Slratlon Barl.ar:i Thorn Andrrv V ,ni SOPHOMORES Aitsa lUtion Charlotte (brow Sallv Crefe Althatbl Johns Doroihv Herbranson Joan Mi-ron Jean Herndon Beitv Jean MrCourry Helen Me III]leuddy Mary lou Mllb-r Joan Pb-ler RoXie SearM Jnan WIIliamH MarUe WilllamR FRESHMEN Jeurlne Bo b-n Virginia CawwiVftnt Mlldreil rhetty I ' eKjrv live Carolvn I ' jtqIeMon Pntrlrla Kolwom Shlrlev Gilbert Anne HlndR MarKiierlte Johnn Su Mt ' Adnm Phvllls M( rinin Jonn OXell Jnnbe Held Znin SInilnIr Mnrv VrnnUnn Shirley Cny Willlama 317 The girts relax after lunch with a deck of cards. Others resort to the piano in the living room to kill a few minutes before 1 o ' clocks. r THE START of the ir second year on the Oregon campus - ' - the Deha Zetas were in their permanent home which had been remodeled for them. Leading the year ' s activities was Joyce Lltz, member of Sigma Delta Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma, Presi- dent of Phi Chi Theta, and winner of the Rotana Award given yearly to the outstanding junior women in Business. Mary Nash was pledged to Phi Beta and acted in Pygmalion. Geneal Cowan was a member of Pot and Quill. Veda Nicholes belonged to Phi Chi Theta. Maroe Weeks was Treasurer of the sophomore class and participated in many campus functions. 318 dt z eta c filtp I ' atriiia Ziimwalt FRESHMEN Marian Baltev Barbara rhristophorson Rt ' tty rhurchill Ann Conroy Nancy Humble fJayln JarobB Pat l ixton Pat Mnunry Xanry Mll ' -s Kathletn MuUnrky Mary Nash Gloria Tnlariro Mary I,ou Weston Jani ! WtlHon PRESIDENT .lovr,- liz SENIORS V.-da Nicholes MarKUT ' t Thompson Jov .- VVA r-l.niM ' V,..st JUNIORS I.illiiin Cooper All-Ill- liinton MarKarft Jennings Rosr-mary McN ' utt CicorKla Moscrip I)r)nna Mullarky pi-tty ; Simmons .If):tnnf- I ' tz SOPHOMORES I )iani- llarnhart Sally Bati ' S May BlKHfll Marian Bingham Frances Budo Of-m-al Powan Helin Diardnrff fliTatdin.- Tmstotlk r.i-raldim- Ki-tsch Anita Hager Elizabeth Hendrlckson fasey Hydo Maxine Knorr I.iona Mui-lli-r Marvbfih Stranahan Pat Thomas Marjorle Wi-eks Audrey Wishart Kleanor ZappetlinI 19 wmmm mmtm MJHKJHIianiHKIk A student attempts to devise a new way to ask for money from home. Everything from Looney Tunes to Old Oregon makes up the Gamma girls ' outside reading list. CfAMMA HALL, carrying on as a women ' s unit in John ' Straub Hall, boasted forty-two active freshmen this year. Active in music and drama and leading the girls as president of the house was freshman Peggie Jane McClure. Working with her to promote scholarship and social activities were Vice-Presi- dent Mary Barber, Secretary Barbara Creary, and Treasure- Harriet Heimburger. The girls were active socially under the leadership ot ex- ' avc Mildred Stookey. The house also included Emerald workers Vivian Richardson, Beejay Bledsoe, and Jane Walsh. Irene Burgess and Barbara Brose participated in Independent student politics. 320 i awfua ' f a ;§S;Si ' ' . , t i r .n  mw nnr M. -m ) iM m Joan Seymour Nancy Smith r)ottli- June Sorg Jt-an Sparlin I orothv Thompson Htl.-n Thorburn PRESIDENT i ' l iryic Jl-iu- MuClurc SENIORS .M;ir Kli ,aln-ih Barber Ir 111 liurK -MK N. ii Coi-lk-r Ann Ihti- JUNIORS Harliara (. ' rt-ary Mary Dobrinin Allee (Joeller Harri. t H.imburger . V;i|;.h SOPHOMORES M;ii Lou Anderson I ' l : :i. J«-ni- McClure . rlv K.-w .Mildr.d Stookt-y FRESHMEN Iff It y. ' Jn in«-d8oe Harhara llrose P.-KKy ' hapman Martylou foffey Maxinu ( urrln ShirU-y Kbbi- I,(iis Kppcryon Marv ilrlfllths Aly.. llarvl.- Patricia Hansen Joan I fwis Isabelk- l owry ' alricia McAlisler Marv Jam- Martyn H.tty Nachlt-r Phyllis Nflson l,illian Ni-wiz Jean Osburn ucretia Prentiss Suzanne UuwIlnKs larbara Keecier Klcanor Klb) ans ' ivlan Kiehardson Nancy UinabarKer Audric Koseland lara Ross Hitty Twertt Krlt-nc Whcrler Imrnthv Jan - Wledon Mllliccnt YounK Palrlda ViainR 321 The girls ignore their books temporarily to teach a kitten new tricks. Junior Weekend sees Gamma Phis working on their strawberry float. THE CRESCENT WEARERS of the friendly and en- thusiastic Nu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, oldest sorority on the University of Oregon campus, participated in the fun and hospitality that was and still is a tradition in the Old English style house down bv the Millrace. Their well rounded list of activities included Senior Class President Jocelyn Fancher, Phi Theta Llpsilon member Joan Preble, and Kwamas Diane Mead and Mary Hibbitt. Diane was also a member of the Rally Squad. There were also Gamma Phi girls in Mu Phi Epsilon and Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s music and journalism honoraries respectively. 322 dd uptma J ' et PRESIDENT Jrti .-lyn farn-ht-r GRADUATE STUDENT Anita FurnanafZ SENIORS I-.ois ' ol -man Mary r rkt-r Jott-lyn Kanch(;r fJIoria Kick Klora Furrow ICIIzabeth (Jilmore Beverley Hoiiklns Dorothy Kienholz • ' hri.stiane Laiiioreux .Marilyn Howling JUNIORS Mary Lou Anderson Natalie Brown Mavis Ue I a Mare Betty Jean McKenzle Dee Moore Joan Preble Sallie Timmens Treva Jane Torsen Joan St-ars AiU-.n W.iidt ' irtri n ia Wood wa rd SOPHOMORES Zoe Ann Anderson Sally Bernhard Xancy Ruell Martha ( ' levdand Jeanne I.)odKon Mary Marnaret Dundore Florence Cuthrle Mary Hihbitt Phyllis Holdman Julie Holman Josephine Kennedy I iane Meade Irene Moor Mary Naftel I onna Itankin Mary I ou Renard Jean Swift Kleanor Toll FRESHMEN Jane Carson Dinnne Mnref Janet Kjisierday Joan Hoppe llarri -I Hnwes HarrU-t Huston orl« Mr Tahan Pat StarlinK Ja -guelyn Wachhorst 323 mum BSKBi Time drags slowly on for coke-dote enthusiasts. Freshman humor reaches new depths. RECENTLY ORGANIZED to alleviate the campus housing shortage, Gerlinger Hall boasted outstanding academic, social, and athletic leadership. Gerlinger began the school year by winning the grand prize for their Homecoming Noise Parade float. Climax of the 1946 school year for Gerlinger was the pre- Thanksgiving fall formal, held in the lobby of Gerlinger Hall. Outstanding women in Gerlinger included Norma Mc- Keegan and Annie Bennett. Norma was Secretary of the New- man Club, member of the Inter-Dorm Council, on two Whisker- ino Committees, and member of the Old Oregon advertising staff. Annie was active in outside activities and was selected as Gerlinger Homecoming Hostess during Alumni Week. 324 ( etiat et cM ■■ ■0f ; y PRESIDENT Norma McKeepan SENIORS Marilyn Amhrose Kv -lvn Hudson SOPHOMORES Josin Khl«n Norma McKoeBan liOrelee Mooro Phyllis Patrirk niorla Pcsriallo Bcrnir.- S.-ars FRESHMEN Annit- Ht-nn ' -tt Ruth Cook Jean Duyck Bpttv Jo Hanson Gloria Hawkins ppgKy Hill Ruth Jenkins Antolnotic Ku ' manich Charmaine Lister Nanov Lovelt Patricia McKim Colleen Mill.r Marianne Mnrrill La Nita Pcarsrt ' i Donna Robins Donna Slegmnn Betty Sturkraili Claire Watson 325 wm A group of girts get in tune for an approaching song fest. A Hendricks visitor explains why you can ' t make a touchdown in a bosketball game. HENDRICKS HALL ' S 163 girls went through the year compiHng a well-rounded activities record. Prominent in student affairs were; Doris Spearow, a 1946 Junior Week- end princess; Estelle Shimshak, who acted and assisted in pro- ducing University Guild Theater productions; and Kwama members Trudi Chernis, Oregana Executive Secretary and win- ner of the Gerald Huestis Cup for the outstanding freshman In dependent, Lvnn Renick, and Margaret Rauch. Campus honoraries claimed eight girls, including Mu Phi ' s president, V ' ilma Wilson; their vice-president, johnette King; and several members of Phi Beta and Pi Lambda Theta. A number of girls, headed by Charlene 1 hurston, ISA Secretary, and Trudi Chernis, Sophomore Representative to the ISA Execu- tive Council, took part in Independent student politics. 326 ' ettcOUc ' i isM jWi! .1111 PRESIDENT I nris Spt-jirow GRADUATE STUDENT K i-1 M ( ' artor SENIORS Ana Andi-rson ( athi-rinf Cromble Marian Fong Hi(ty f:alnes KtlUh floldsteln Lola Mae Heagney Johnette King iJorothy L.arsan Pat Moran Jean Moe Martha Mould Ardys Iludtnan Dorothy RiiETg.s Ix)ul.sc- Rolison Imogene Hoye Doris Spearow Myri Svkos t:iHin( ' Taylor Norma Washhurne Dorth.a Wnvhrlght r),-rd.l VooIf JUNIORS Hop.- Rant-y f ' C ' l f R.tty not- Helen Howfs KIl7,al) ' th Rrinton Kathlicn Bryant Jfan raufl.-ld Joan na lcis ? na nawfhn Barbara flilhcrt I aVprn riundtrson Hilli. Joy Hcpler Margar -t Holn Betty Holman Charlotte Hughes IjOTnn Kingwt ' ll Thelma Lathrop 327 Muriel TJght Janice ye s Jeanne Myers T_,ina I ou Pope I ynette Shetterly Kstelle Shimshak Jean Wanty Pat Warring A ' ilnia Jeanne Wilson SOPHOMORES Fiirdella Ball Shirley Baker Venita Bradley Trudi Chernis Betty Cochran Beth Coleman Margie Cooley Marie DiLoretto Diana Dye Patricia French Sandra Foster Gertrude Oildisheim Phyllis Goff Nadine Hall Mary Handelin Joyce Hansen Mary Hoch Helen Hudson Ramona Iverson Anna Marie Johnson Barbara Joslin IVIargo Kerr Margaret Knighten ISIarcia Leslie Claire I ewis Olive Lewis Pat McDowell Gloria Michos Pat Mounts Donna O ' Brien Leona Olson Janice Perkins Zelda Popick I ynn Renirk Eileen Riemer Rosemary Sachse Dorothea Snhaer Genevieve Siskey Beverly Smith Eleanor Spickerman Charlene Thurston Jean Turner Maxine Wagenknecht Sallv Watson Kolene Williams Jacqueline Winetrout June Winkler 328 Ilt-rif Young Marjnric Zimmerer FRESHMEN Uaiiiona Altrams Barbiira Anderson Hflen Baldwin Sylvia Branden Manya Bender Gloria Cooper Evelyn Davis VirRinia Davis Ardetta Daniel Kran«ts Degnan Dorothy Ding BeilU ' l Doimia Mary Jo Kxtra Anne Fernandez Janet Francis Marilyn French Frances Fuller Carol Handclin li ' rnic- Hanson Brtty Horarid Ji-ann.-tte Hollo way Phyllis Hunt Rita Jaffe Donna Jenkins Joyce Kavran Jeanne Kerr Suzanne Kiske Dinn Kreiske Patricia i ne Phyllis Lempke Joan Loohead Dolores Madden I.u.y Madd.-n I ixie .Mr ulloch Mary M.-MiHan Oloria Monge Joan Mowat Dorothy Orr Kath Tlne Polehn Janet Rattray Jane Ray I Frances Robson Marcia Rosen Carol Rosenau Elizaheth Sanford Helen Sherman Margaret Spangler I-aVerne Spears Bernice Sue Carol Lee Thalman Joanne Twedt Marv VonRorstel Yvetle W.her Johnnne Wong J I srJJtuc 329 The girls forget their waisthnes during a night-time refrigerator raid. A non-registered visitor receives complete attention. ' TpHE HIGHLANDERS showed their cooperative spirit bv - ' -sharing their meals and social events with the houseless Hil- yard women last year. Old Oregon Managing Editor Winifred Romtvedt v ' as a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Secretary ol the Cooperative Coed Council. Karen Martin was Chairman of the Pacific Coast Student Cooperative League Conference. The Highland float was judged the noisiest of the Home- coming Noise Parade. Lilly Kearney twirled with the Band as a majorette. Betty Jane Roberts and Sue Fernimen were ISA representatives. Also among the Highlanders were two Kwama scholarships, a Quota Club scholarship, an AWS scholarship, and seven Fee scholarships. 330 C ia acue PRESIDENT K:ir. n .M;trtin SENIORS (J«-ii - i.- I- Norton Ruth Hohcrtson Winlfr.-d Komlvedt KInuis.- Willi:ims JUNIORS Kmlly Autciirit-th Marjorir rtcckrtt Doris Bednar Mary Crane Elida DeBortoli Nina Sui- Ftrnlmen Leora I auderdale Karen Martin Sylvia Mitchell Randl Raanes IJbby Spiruta niorla Weaver SOPHOMORES Ruby Ix a ' arlos M ' ilma Karnest Joan Kronstelner Robbie Mulkey Leola Odland Hazel Peterson Patricia Porter Betty Jane Roberts Jian Younc FRESHMEN Frances Bb-nkinsop Eabelle I ohanian Fern Godwin IJIIy Kearney Helen Koopman Eva Paronen DaRmar Skouho 331 It must be interesting, but the caption wri ter can ' t see it either. Pearl Petersen receives her Dean Schwering scholarship at the All-Campos Sing during Junior Weekend. WITH MEMBERSHIP REDUCED to 16 girls this vear because of limited facilities, Hilyard House was unable to participate fully in campus social affairs. However they hope to again participate in campus competitions and social activities when the housing situation has eased and their group has been enlarged to its former size. Despite the handicap, the members maintained a high scholastic goal throughout the year and had representatives in the field of scholarships. Scholastic achievements for the year included Jean Alexander and Pearl Petersen, both winners of Dean Schwering Scholarships; Delia Martin, Phi Iheta Scholar- ship; and Phvllis Kiste, AWS Scholarship. 332 f d and o€Ue .ii50 ' ;: %K: . v? vV PRESIDENT Urrnii .- I ' h;iiiilu-rs GRADUATE STUDENT Uuth Mt-lcn Crymes SENIORS Jt-an AU ' Xander Margie Folsom Reba Gregory Delia Martin Khirh-y Multhauf Pearl Petersen JUNIORS Ht-niiri- hambers Phyllis KlHle VlFKinia Roselund SOPHOMORES Anii-lia l iamant Jo Ann Klsht-r Vivian llaiiltl Marian Slattery Santa Clous will be a sad lad if he passes this house by. High GPA ' s ore born and nurtured ot the study toble. •T HESE are the THETAS, the girls who lived in the - -Pink Palace and who wore the kite as their badge. But their lively spirit was also their badge, as witnessed by their accomplish- ments for the year. The Pink Palace listed two Mortar Board members. Gay Edwards and Chub Watson, President of the senior honorary. AWS Treasurer Miki Metcalf, Old Oregon Business Manager Gloria Grenfell, and Ann Burgess belonged to Phi Theta Honor ary. AWS Sergeant-at-Arms Prudv McCroskev, YWCA Cabinet Member Anne Woodworth, and Barbara Patterson were Kwamas. Patti Beaton was one ol Oregon ' s rallv girls. 334 ' TC.cifrfi ;4ifi n eta ■St s . - ' i Sj5K ' - y ' : ' ? PRESIDENT ;;i lltiwartls SENIORS !;ay Kdwards Harrlrl HawkinH Sally Jeffrott DaKmar Shank.s H.-atri -.- Vin ;unt J -an Watson JUNIORS Ann UurgeHs Poliy Chafe Carol D -lZfl Hecky Jane Fish Gloria Crr-nfL-Il Joan Irwin Antolnfttu Johns Mary I lnK«ton Jean I ;iusniann Bt-rnirc I,in i Micki M.tcair Jt-an Morrison i;rei(h.-n N ' li-olai MarKar.t Paynt Mary Karr.-ty Nancy ' c riman SOPHOMORES I ' atti Hi-aton Jan ' l Iiavls Joan ICd wards Joan IClllott Janft Fft-nauBhty Cynthia KU-in Joan LaruH Haz.l Leonard Nan« y Lausmann Prudy M4( ' rf) «k«-y Helt-n Morgan Virginia I ' arr Harl ara I ' atu-rson T ourana Pn-ston Mary Jean Reevos Sylvia Ann Srott VirKJnia Tapfi-r Carolyn Tyl -r Mary Jo ' arr ns Ann Woodworth FRESHMEN (Jlorin Aku t Carol Chamln-rs Barbara Cook Patricia Duncan Ruth Eadcs Marian l-ort miller Jeannt- F ' ostcr Florence ImrIos All - Blizabith Jones Mary Ann Miller Donna Poiindstone Sallv Wall.r Katnt-rine Vashan . 35 Kappas munch crackers ond cheese while they discuss an article on keeping slim. Not a minute is wosted while waiting for the dinner chimes. I ' HE BEARERS oF the Golden Key pursued a program of - activities, scholarship, and social events. Marge Cowlin was second vice-president of the ASLIO, Alice Mae Robertson and Bjorg Hansen were tapped for Phi Theta, and Shirley Lukins carried the Kwama tanner. Barbara Vowels led an enthusiastic Kappa cheering section as a new member of the Rally Squad. Representation in the honoraries included Janice Nelson as vice-president and Bjorg Hansen as secretary-treasurer of Delta Phi Alpha, and Marge Cowlin and Alice Mae Robertson as members of Gamma Alpha Chi. Louise Bartlett was selected as a member of Phi Chi Theta. 336 ' TC.afi ' T ifi amm ii ii fPf ' ' ■ ri Vrimsn MBtm PRESIDENT Pat tiriflin SENIORS MiirKc ' ' owlln I{. Hi.- Cnene I ' at Griffln l arliara Pearson JUNIORS Nancy Hakcr Ixiuise UartU ' tt Sally Bosch PhylliH Bru man Cathnrlne Cornell JoycH Davis Hjorg Hanst-n Ji-an .Ih( f blH ' rK T Andrcc Manerud Armlnta Moore Molly Moorea Liz Powers Sally Proctor Alice May Roliertson Jean Scott Cecelia St-nsor Marian I-t-e Vdlters SOPHOMORES Kay B.-. k.-r Barbara Blaesing Cynthia (IriHln Dtde Hcmenway Mary Lou Hill PaKc Lfnrd Shtrlev Lukins L.sh. ' Palfrey Phvllis Schneli Pal Stone Su. Sullivan FRESHMEN Iiiana Bayly Carol Becker Julanne Chevrler Kvelyn Dana uwayne KnRwall Virginia Fletcher Mary Ann Uaycox Grace Hoffman Lloyde HouKh Barbara McCllntock Gloria McCllntock Sallv Moore Sue Smnll Harriet Vnnatta Barbara Vowels 337 New members beam at the Orides formal initiation. Charlotte Sabin receives the Burt Brown Barker Cup for Orides. ORGANIZED bv the late Janet Smith for off-campus un affihated women, Orides consistently maintained an out- standing scholastic average and for the past year held the Burt Brown Barker Cup for high scholastic achievement. Activity girls included: Kwama Colleen Mariott, Secretary of the Sophomore Class; Marie Hammerquist, member of the YWCA Cabinet; Norma Woodford, Treasurer of Heads of Houses; Ruth Wahlgren, President of Wesley Foundation; and Donna Gericke, Freshman Representative on the ISA Council. Carol O ' Brien was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, while Marthe Smith had her name engraved on the Mortar Board Honor Plaque for highest grades of all freshman women. 338 .v 0%CcU - ?ilpi? - PRESIDENT Nnrni.T WoiKifnrd SENIORS _;eurKia Adams I orraiiH ' Cheney Helen Hodprin Betty I.ou Reynolds Ruth WahlKfen Norma Woodford JUNIORS Jan -1 Carpenter Marian ( hessman Carol O ' Brien Trvidv I ' ennv SOPHOMORES Virt ' inia Uafh-y Jessif lieikt-r Eleanor nelyum Virt lnla Bloom Thelma Chapman Irene Clemens Kleanor Culver Kathy Dobson Mildred Eisenbefs Marian Green Klnnard Grejjg Marie Hammerquist Virjiiiiia Hammerquist Dorothy Hateh Bobbie Ltoyd Colleen Mariott Helen M Adanis Vera McCallum Janice McDaniel Helen MeElfresh Dorothy Merrill Vivian Muridell Karolyn Petermann Muriel liappaport Jerry Reese Marparet Reese Vesta Sargent Barbara Stransky Marcia Summers Donnn Sutton Jean WyckofP FRESHMEN Coral Alford Vivian Anderson Beth Beat Dorothy Boles Marilyn Brandt Joan Dodson Barbara DraKOO Wesley Eyres Janice Flnley Shirley Flnley Marjorie Fladstol Donna Gerleke Jo Ellen Good Bittv Jane Guerin Ardell.- r.uiiion ( .w.n Huffman S;ir;t Jones Ros. ' Marie Mason Doris Maughan Lois M.KIfresh Marv MiNett Viol.-t Meisi-nholder Marilyn (din Mary Anne Pearson Vandn Rader Amoriia Reed Charlotte Riehardson Barbara Shreve Gloria Shreve I ls Stevens Roberta Ward Genevieve Youngqulst 339 , vi -ij?. -- ' -; -;- ' Pi Phis huddle around their fire. The latest gossip from the Side is told to three interested listeners. pIFTY FUN-LOVING girls lived in the Pi Phi House, yet - ' - when it came to scholarship and leadership in campus activities these girls sobered down to the more serious require- ments of keeping up the high ideals oF their house. Leading the activity list were Mortar Board members Martha Thorsland and Marilyn Sage, Phi Thetas Nila Desinger and Helen Hicks, and Kwamas Beverly Pitman, Marv Jane Harrison, and Jordis Benkc. Dorothy Davis was Vice-President of AWS, while Joan Hickey was an Associate Editor of the Oregana. Six members belonged to Phi Beta. Sally Mueller was the first Sweetheart of Sigma Chi since 1941. 340 Pi Set P m ■x, fk m m m y FRESHMEN Jane DagRctt Janet Hart Nan Humphrey Mary Marearei Jones 1 )onnti Mae I yona Marcnret Mr Keen Joan MimnauKh Sally Mueller Joan Randall Phyllis Stewart Barbara Sundet Marilyn Turner Jacaueline Younger m PRESIDENT Kav I, ' sii.- SENIORS Janet liarrlnKi-r Betty ' al(lw ll Nancy Carlisle Dorothy Davis Betty Donaldson Helen Klokemeyer Selby Frame Betty Frey Barbara Harr Kay Leslie Gloria MontaK Dorothy PauHnp Marilyn Sase Nancv Sampson Wanda Shaw Martha Thorsland Mary Ix)u Welsh Anita YounB JUNIORS Jean BarrlnRTer Nila De.sinper I ' egpy Finnell Virginia Hammond Joan Hitkev Hflen Hirks Janet Hicks Nancy Knight Anne Parsons J -an Pt-tiTsen irel Shanaf -lt Sir ann ' - Simmons SOPHOMORES Nancy Base Jordis Benke Jeanne Boqulst Barbara Bvers Gladys Hale Mary Jane Harrison PeKKv Hawver Dorothy Kirkpatrlck Mary Lou Klepper Bernice T ayton Ann Meilstrup Su: annp Mercer Beverlv Pitman Virginia Walker 341 Study time is lost while members discuss iiow mucli studying they hove to do. The morning moil is anxiously scanned before going to class. A MEMBERSHIP of 32 girls started Rebec House oft on its most active year since it was founded in 1944. Among the activity girls were freshman Margaret McKendrick, member of the YWCA Executive Council and Representative to the Freshman Advisory Council. Billie McCartney and Nora Petersen were ISA Representa- tives, and Grace Edwards was a member of Orchesis. The Rebec Volleyball Team won second place in girls ' intramural games and placed five girls on the All-Star teams. These were Jean and Janice Neely, Grace Edwards, Bev Bennett, and Billie McCartney. i;if y 342 e (M4e .000MWMW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PRESIDENT Au iri- ' Rvers SENIORS Marilyn Anderson Audrey Bycrs Mary Lou Chase Grace Edwards Billie Hc ' dgpcoke I-ois Hemmy ' ivian Miller JUNIORS I )r.ris Ilfnimy N ' ora P.tt-rson SOPHOMORES Ilia Clark Janic.- N«M-ly Jean N ' eely Anne Nelson Helen Jean Ross T-ols Sfhmidt Donna Ma.- Tebbs FRESHMEN Carol Alzner Betty Jackson Jo Ann Jarvis Marcetle Jensvold Carol I lppman Doris Matson Barbara Murphy Margaret McKendrlck Vivian Pearson Henrietta Rlchter Rose Seld Kllenrnae Valke 343 ■iiyfiffgaimrimif rw unnnffmrwifiM aBgwfWTgiBies;- i The girls tell each other bedtime stories while sitting before the fire. Helen McFetridge fails to get into the proper spirit of cleaning doy. NOTED ON THE CAMPUS for their friendliness, Sigma Kappas were found in almost every campus activity. Mar- guerite Beaver Wright led the activities list as Emerald Editor, Mortar Board member, and member of Theta Sigma Pi. Bar- bara Gunn was WAA Secretarv as well as belonging to honor- aries Phi Theta Upsilon and Theta Sigma Pi. Leola Dcffen- bacher was Scholarship Chairman of Panhellenic. The freshmen of the house worked hard on the Oregana. the Emerald, and for the WAA and YWCA. Other Sigma Kappas belonged to such representative organizations as Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Kwama, Amphibians, and Hui-O-Kamaaina. 344 vSlisSW£«wt ' ' ' ; f, Sc PM r fi PRESIDENT L. .l;i D.-fl ' .iihn.h.r GRADUATE STUDENTS Mar -ari-t Anibltr . Iv;i flramiuist SENIORS JiKinirliiic Hocan -eola I fff« ' nbacher Elizabeth Howes Arlt-ne Johnson Miiri«-I Spear Irnia SutitliterK .MarKUerite Wright JUNIORS Marv l av Mary Kllin Holm Kathleen King Jilt Leachman Berni ' e Reese RoI.ert.-i Sioll Barbara WVIls Marv.lb-n Wrisht SOPHOMORES Marc- Colt Bftty flreene VeJma Harms Carley Hayden Helen Hui-Hti8 Bi-rni e Jnhnson ural Mason Pat Mathiesen Helen MrFetrldge BetMv Mofflt Donna Neville .-nnv Welf-h FRESHMEN Marv Currle Kclvthe dreaves PhylliK Henry Kba nor Jordanger Audrey I rson Shirbe Roman Bcttv Ross Porothv Sutton Jarkb- Teix Pal Thompson Beverly r« 345 Oregon coeds are faithfully criticized by three veteran representatives at an informal forum at Susy. Date, clothes, and studies are discussed in the reading room. TpHE 143 GIRLS who lived in Susan Campbell Hall kept -•-up a busy whirl throughout the year maintaining a balance between studies and social life. Pat Spencer was Heads of Houses President and a member of the Student Affairs Com- mittee. Maryann Thielen held positions as Emerald Assistant Managing Editor and Oregana Women ' s Housing Editor. Kwamas June Goetze and Laura Olson were active on the Emerald; Laura also worked on the Oregana, Old Oreoon, and tor YWCA. Warmly received by Suzy girls was Rose Amelia Colom, small, dark-eyed scholarship student from Costa Rica, who lived at the Hall while studying Romance Languages at Oregon. .VSV: ' 346 ' V ' - ' ' 5kf-vr ' i ' PRESIDENT J ' ;i I III i.i Spencer SENIORS J( -ssn- Limford Mary .MarKitn-t demons Dorothy Uavies Joyc-i ' Karnham Barbara Hood Li tlv ],nmhard Sallie Milk-r Marie Nielsen J« an Paris I)( rina Scolt I ' airiiia Spencer Harriet Turner JUNIORS Virginia A very Kl(ii-ii.- HtiUom I ' lyd.-n.- Hush Mary fames Thelma Chanev Patri.ia Chldlaw I.oi.s ( hiiiv Viola I)iiiikli-v Huhy Kiatt Kaiheriiie I- -onard Kosetta Marrion Mard.Ile NMson Jo i-e Nifdt-rnu-yer Iloria Sniiih Maryann Thii-lin pM-atric - W.-siendorf Kllzalx-ih Wrieht Flr r ' n i ' V in(l SOPHOMORES .lol.n. Ai i l -ion Palrl ' la Arnold |:.ity i;.-nn.-ti KolH-rla lirophy Marliara ' ha rnherlain Mar(iiir.-t ' « ok I.oif ' onnt-lly U.verlv rrak.- l.iirllHl DaviK Klinor L essen Paula Hrenke I orianne KnRelhart Kathli-en Korsythe JUIli ' flO. ' tZf ]. ulse Hammer i ' harlhn- Harmon N.ni. ' Hjaltaltn J an Huclsptth Shirky Hunl r Nadin - Hul bison 347 Blanche Jackull BfUlah Mantis ShirlfV Mason Ardath .MiDaniel Arlfiif Mickelson fllorhi .Mountjoy Sandra Xicol Charlotte Xiedermeyer Ksther Olson Laura Olson Shirley Phillips I )orothy Rusk Louise Ryan Ht-ide Sachse Norma Saltveit Susan Stark Jo Tellefson (_ ' ora lit- Thompson Barbara Wick Marcelvn Wiggins Alary Wilhelm KosaliH Wolf ,in;in Writrht FRESHMEN I ' oU -. ' n Abbott Norma Allen Km my Andt-rson ' era Hilnn Badorek Myrla Bali P ' .iina B.ach Su- ' I ' .i idhurn I iircil I ;|akney I ' liyllis Hriggs I)t:-ssii.- Butler Mildrt-d Carlson iMary Lou Casey Louise Clouston I orna Cover Jo Ann Curry Jean Doyl Verna Danielson Dorothy Dougan Peggv Dougherty 348 UlNboys, Jcorg:eann Urisfoll n;irl ;ira Kversole ima Fox Aiinaniaf (.lalloway iOstt-IU- Griffith Marian Marriman l.ucy Molloman Hi vcrly Hryfrom I.oviisf HukIu ' S .Marjr ri.- Huston .lain- liiKram Shirl«-y Johnson Hol l f I-u .Ion s Franci-s Kt-Ist-y MiUlrt-d I,amli« ' rt Yvonnt- LeCotq Ann Marit ' I-vikson Suzanne Margulis )arl«-n« ' Marlton liftty .McColm Patricia McLean Jo McRcynoIds Marilyn Moore Nancy Mnran I.fonv Murphy Marian Nt-lson Marie Newman Norma Jean Noble Shirley Pease Marjorie I ' l-tersen Sallie Powell Maxine Preston P uth Sahallus UTarhaira !-ou Simonsen Mary Sktens Glizalteth Slater Shirlev Smouse Betty Stone Mary Jane Waegoner Maxine Ward Suzanne WJIea Dolores Zernia 349 m ' isaasaBsmam The man at the other end of the line doesn ' t realize what an interested oudience he has drown. Everyone can get into the oct in a jigsaw puzzle. Combining activities, scholarship, and Friendiv — ' living, University House helped maintain the spirit with which cooperative houses were started on the University campus ten years aoo. Members ol University House were well aware oF what the word cooperative implied, and thev applied it in everything thev did. House President Geneva Davis was a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and President of the Coed Cooperative Council. Lou Ann Morrison was President of the Outing Club, and politically inclined Barbara VVeisz and Dorothy Fowler were Representa- tives to the ISA Council. Sylvia Killman and Barbara Weisz were members ot Phi Beta Music Honorary. y-miSi wmf- 350 ' W: 7{HC(A€n4 tt f. M4e - ' i ' ■ i ' - ' PRESIDENT (M-nf a Davis SENIORS June Carne.s Mildred Clemens Beverly Jones Kadya Ramp Barbara WV-isz JUNIORS Mary Coursey Geneva Davis Dorothy Fowler Sylvia Killman I-.OU Ann Morrison Sylvia Sachter Bettiana Watkins Fraynle Watkins SOPHOMORES Kay Baird Betty Burkhart Dovy Jo Carlos Josephine f ' ase Irma Eskeldson Carol Hatwan Mavis Knorr Lorena I ewis Mary I ewfs June MrConnell Harriet Minot Helen Xickum Mary Prosser Paula Stag g s J ' -an Turner FRESHMEN f ' arroll-Ma ' - Cram Jean Gardner Tieona Haiwan Helen Hillabold Klsie Johns I-a Trelle McCall Mah«-I Murphy t. r.dlth Nirhola TN ' ti. r Si ' hmlerer Cfi ' 1 Shet-han ' in: in la Thompson 351 ftMrnmmnfcVJ ' — nFttgMi Notes are compared on Saturday night plans. First step toward preparing for a date is to borrow a roommate ' s clothes. ZETA HALL once more rang with feminine voices as 42 girls moved into the men ' s hall for another year as a result of the housing shortage. Jane Clark rated top activity honors in the Hall for her work as Oregana Music Editor, Emerald Night Editor, KOAC staff worker, and actress in Guild Theater pro- ductions. Emerald activity girls were Barbara Atwood, Barbara Hey- wood, Wanda Myers, and Beverly Lire. Wesley House functions claimed Susie Michel and Hallie Lyons. Marian Burlingham was a member of Phi Chi Theta. Rugged sports appealed to Pat Miller, who was on the Girls ' Hockey Team. ■m - 352 efa ' T eUl - ' d iy ; H- .Ap:i53SW?a •.: ■■.. . J .7.71,11.4. I J.,.. ,-.- .,• Patricia Burrls Jane Clark Virpinia (Irlnde Joyce Hawkins Joan [ oiM ' no)- FRESHMEN Ethel Jane Anderson Betty lA u Arnot Sylvia Barendrlck Cathorine Boed Kug4-nia liviiham Jo Bjt ' Iland Janft Bradliury Barbara Buddenhagen I-a Von Cannon Corine Griffln Barbara Heywood Beverly Hill Donna Klctzlng Shirley KruKer L.ouise Lear Eileen Lemley Joanne Loper Halleen Lyons Suzanne MIrhel Patriria MIlL-r Aleen Mooers Wanda Myers Eugenie Nashlf Chrltattna Rannow I ls Sparks June Stowell Nnoml Strong Kranres Thomas Marllee YeaKer 353 Waiting for their new house to take shope, the Zetas moke the best of their basement quarters in Hendricks Hall. Has anyone seen that theme I wrote? is what this girl wants to know. HAPPILY SETTLED in their new house, the Zeta Tau Alphas realized a long-awaited dream. For these wearers of the Crown and Shield studies came first, as proved by their top scholastic standing spring term, but they by no means neg- lected campus activities. Phi Beta Kappa member Lovina Wilson was President of Phi Lambda Theta. Janet Shafer, Concert Mistress of the Uni- versity Orchestra, and Jeanette Grant were members of Phi Beta. Mu Phi Epsilon claimed jean Girts, first oboe in the Orchestra, and Olive Oldfield, first violin. Ann Brady, Emerald Night Editor, was a member of the Symposium Team. 354 eta au ;4ifr ' ■y-v j---A. ' - ' ■■■ ' ■i- - ' ■ ' . J f , • ).■ PRESIDENT IT.-l.ii Williams SENIORS Ollvf OWlflfld H l.-n Williams JUNIORS Yvonne Adams Jessica Rartells June Doalc Jean Oirts Jeanette Grant BerenU-e T-amour Pepgy McCarty Kdith Rae Janet Shafer SOPHOMORES Kuth Allpn Laur-I Andt-rson Ann rtrady Marparet Oouper Mniha Downs Harri.-t Kelty Patricia KIuk Annette Miller Marcaret Nelson Bettie I reston Ardis Wilson FRESHMEN Beverly Benton Janet Felsher Betty Jean Moade Mary Nelson EliJtahoth Pear«on K1lzal eth Ryland Helen Srhroeder Donna %Vard Ruth Wtntams Justine Woelke 355 PRESIDENT Byron Mayo GRADUATE STUDENTS ?;d vin Allen Frank Bosch ? vi-r -tt Franks Ern-st Hinkle Ktnneth Hume John Kelty Robert MacDonald James Pickett Robert Rue Oliver Smith Xorman Wiener b - Young SENIORS t Aiken .Mh k. y Brophy Alfred Ooodwin Doimlas Hay ' illiani Huggins I a id Iconic Samuel I und Byron Mayo John Miller Robert Mitchell James Morell William Moshofsky John Olin Robert Whitely JUNIORS JariKs B.-dingfield Jn rms ( loodwin Tlionias Hazzard ileorge Huggins M ' illiam T ' hie SOPHOMORES Robert I ;;irr. ' tt Lake i;eehtell r ani.-l Beyer Sliinley Hoquist illiam Burnett Wilbur Craig Cliff Dunson Ramsey Fendall Rolland Oabel Milo Goss Bryce Hanning Carland Hoffman Cliff Hume fiordon Janney Ja ' Mattfr-son Paul Mi( ' racken William Mellor Alexander Pierce Robert Powell Carl Reusser Frank Sardam Warren Smith Ri( hard Stoinoff Mni en Thomas ( ' lair : n Bramer Cenrge Van Pelt Henr ' Wilson FRESHMEN Gay Baldwin Mm - y mwr- ' ' ' C ' v,, ■ ' : A I ' . ' Ao,.::. ' « ' oo,, A7?,. ■v ' r ■ Oc ; 0 Of. of ' •• rc ' ' o, Alplui Tail Oiiiega 357 --■C«:;:l :s ■tic ' • Ik, , ' ' cye..7 ' -cn,,;- c.,,:-P.. ' • ' A, ' ■ ' • -or. :: : ' ' ..:;: ' a. Mc cc ere ' -), Beta Tlietti Pi 359 PRESIDENT Roli.-rt Kowells GRADUATE STUDENTS Dean Forbes Leighton Piatt Tvler Truesdell Rollin Wood SENIORS Kdward Austin Hal Brt-vip: Floyd Erodhagen Donald Denno Kenneth Dory Robert Powells Charles Gleason Erling Grimstad Harry Cuerrin Aaron Jones Fn-d Kuhl Gerald Arosby Robert Nagel James Peterson William Thomas l lo d Van Peursem Kston Wav JUNIORS Donald Eaton Lynn Ellingson G.-orf;e Enp;el 1 nnald H nsey Tloward Lemons Dale MilL-r l )onald Miller Dan jMindolovich l! ' il t-rt Xaper Sidney Nicholson Merle Pugh Jim Rolison Harrv Stiirges T loyd Stutsman SOPHOMORES Daniel Adium Frank Bowder Hu ;h Davies [Jnvd Dwigans Iinli.-rt Hannon ?:d vard Hoffmaster riarenee Hull George Krueger Donald McNeil [Hlvin Mead Bob Merrifield r owell Noble Robert 0 ' er Guy Rogers George Sehafer Charles South Robert Stiles Dale Horton Victor Hughes Dick Johnston John : rrManigal Paul Nagel Erwin Reese = .Ef M 360 ' VV. - ' - . ' 5,:rr ' ' ' c ' ' ' ' ' ■Syt:,f ' si, ' mV ' c - CV a ' ' ' II ' ' ' J ' ' ? ' ' ff , ' Or p. Ctiiiipbell 01 lib 61 - ' f5;jV(f A ' ' ., oW ' o JacL 1, our,., ' ' ' r ' ' ' ' odj ' . - ' or c.. .i ' !r- ' ' i r - . ' Vc ' fa , ' ' ■ ' ,. ' P. JCT ' P,J? ' .w. r„ OJO P- n,,,. thee ' n ' n. ' ph ,. ■ ' bi ■ ' 4. - J:. ' ' - ' ;.? . ' P ' s 9V ., Chi Psi 36 ' ' ' ' ' W ' WW ■ ' • ' r „ ' A ' ,,,. • ' ■]; ' 9n - r, ' c ' V, ' ■u.,:f ' ' .i?« fltfi? . J ' ' . ck ' ' ' fM 1 :, ' -,= if ' ' -- v; ;,;. IJeiUi Tciii Deltti 36S Ii!fir O p? p PRESIDENT Bol. Wr -ti GRADUATE STUDENTS Allen (Vllars Paul Hillar Jamt-s Petersen SENIORS Frank Uilling Al Hoffman Gordon Jones Forrest Kjenihus Merritt Kufferman William McLennan Robert Wren James Young JUNIORS (Jeorpe Dugan Louis E uncan Lawrente Holden Rober t Johnston Claude Lokan James Mann Warren Smith Herbert Tainer Roy A ' alker John Weisel Lesli- M ' rifjht SOPHOMORES Douglas Ackley Arthur Anderson Richard Brock Carroll Bump John Carroll Jos h Driskell Edward Goffard William Lieder Warren I-ovell John McCracken James Nelson Donald Schmieding Charles Scrogan A illiam Seal Clvde Van Hemert FRESHMEN Ray Ashwill Herbert Bachofner Stanley Barney Richard Davies Ernest Ely Wayne Ferguson James Hillar Kenneth Johnson Gene Maier 4 nrr p ' -tvd ' v: :: :: - „ P ' Wc ,. ' O,,.. - ' ' O;- ,,. tjOrc M ' f 7f, ' ■ ' 7,. • ' ;; 5 n„ cd IJelta Upsiloii V,- pro ■ ' .. ' c. ■• ' , V ' Or,s y r.::y-rZj ' n. ■ ' - ' i ' o, ' , ' Ph. S, in fee --1 Ore )c ( rs, ■Of) i ' yv. ' Ei ; y - ' Ts ' ' A, ' St ' Oeci, A p i f !-. o y :s.v try ' ■-v n f ' j ' CS f. C t 7 ' .,- Ka|)pa Sijiniti ?69 iT CT c o .r K ri PRESIDENT Norma ti Mannheimer GRADUATE STUDEN liol-t-rl Bland ing SPECIAL STUDENTS Clayton Beck John Laxon SENIORS Kayniond Anderson William Baker Doyle Casey John Estweiler Robert Hanrahan Randall Imler Xorniun Mannheimer Arthur Miller JUNIORS ' h;irlfs Slaymaker Kt-nneth Thompson SOPHOMORES fndell Anderson John Bacon Darrel Belts Ivan Binginheimer Jack Blasingame Vt ' rnon Bowman Thomas Burbee Kldon Foster Kdward Harris Brian Hollopeter I ' rancis Ison Ken Kenagy Dale Knowles Elmer Liebert Donald Ruecker Robert Skarperud yam Smolish Hugh Stevens Ktewart Stevenson Carl Strong Jim Vitus FRESHMEN Krancis Alk-Kretto Victor Alto Victor Anderson Horace Beldin Roy Benedict John Benneth Louis Bothwell .  J hall ,; • ' ' ■oo, O.. . A, , ' - ' v., ' ' - „,f ' .cv, -l . .... .■ ' . ..- Ok ' .in I ' ir, ' H T ' ' Jr, fr. airs ' hur - s n ' I bi ' i c ' ' ■ ' ■re r on, ' o ;,, .. r ' ' ' A. ' ' f nJ ' ' ' n ■ On k . ' o J ' - ' .,11 hesiiey Hall • ' • ' - ' r ' 371 t Norman Breedlove Lynn Callahan George Castillo Tom Chan James Copeland Oliver Deehan Billy Duhaime Robert Einzig Lowell Krnst Cecil Finley Frank Ford Fred Foulon Raymond Frank William Galloway Duane Gilmore Harold Haevischer Eusene Hamby Don Hand Albert Hayden Philbrook Heppner Paul Huntzinger Charles Johnston Donald Jones John Kennedy Don Kessler Frtrd Lionberger Norman Locke Richard Lozo Harlan Luck Jerry Lundy 372 Rov .MalU.rv otto Mitusth Janus .M...- Clifr Mortcnson Keriiifth Murphy John Nash Tom Pal ton Lee Preston Gerald Kasmussen Ted Ueev -s Wallace Kt-id Allan Kichardson Willard RoMnson James Sanders Donald Simon Roy Sires Kenneth Snelson Harry Sorensen Ernest Spadafore Ted Taylor Mel Van Lorn James Wallace Robert Warren Max West James White Robert W ' htte Harrv Wh-precht GeorKe Wright William You mans Robert Zundel 7 PRESIDENT Frt-d.-ri k Dahlquist SENIORS Kenrnth Bt-rgstrom Fhil Dana Jonatlian Kahananui Robert Reynolds John Smith David Wilev JUNIORS Fredtriik Dahlquist Carl Maxey Theodore Odland Bryan Roberts A ils  n Walker SOPHOMORES ' Iifford Sevens Robert Blattman Robert Bristol John Browning James Cassel James Duren John fJeorge Mayo Goffard Henrv Heine Robert Littrell Salvaaore Macias John Malcolm James McMullen John Mertz Leonard ilorgan John Scheli Larry Sharinghousen Vinson Sly Harry Smith Gordon Spence Albin Sundsten Alphonse Tannler Kay ' I ' hompson John White Winston W right FRESHMEN Janies Arnold Walter Ashwill William Bader James Beagle William Bliss ' al ln Carr D.-nald Cassell A illiam Cothran Keith Crow Gerald Fisher Robert Gibson Glenn Gillespie William Green Charles Grell George Hawkins Roljert Henderson Henry Hildahl Wilbur Larson William MeCammon Harold MiPherson Mike Mitehell Edward Moe Vincent Otto William Plue Charles Poindexter Robert Rynerson James Schlothan Louis Schuel Reginald Shirley William Sinner Robert Sweeney Rodney Weddle John Wiley Kenneth Williams Herbert Willis Gordon Wilson ' Ac f, . ' cr.L - ' e j y ' [ t ,ho :.: ' P ' od ' nib,. nicn the ■ere 3 J ' Ae ,, 4 ' ' ' - o ' f , ' W ' ' ' ' n.ri . o j. 4: ' A. Z . A , - ' o„j ' - ' ,„.- c , ' ' ;;i. ' A. e ) ; , ' «. ' liu Pa n,, a,7, Org, - ' H. e$ A ,, f ' Tj- ' 1 n,.. ns ' ii- •-V. Merrick Hall 375 - -r ' - ' -wfr Chandler Hillier Roht-rt Holiand Jack Kowals Boyd I emmon John Malik Chris Marthaller Jack Rikli Donald Sweeney Peter Zupan PRESIDENT Jerr - Ht-ard SENIORS liii hard Bennett Alfred Schmechel Peter Sherman Rov Trask JUNIORS Beverly Bryant Jerry Heard John O ' Harra SOPHOMORES Robert Bailey Robert Childers Edsel Evans Robert Ferris Glen Fisher Robert George Robert Gierau James McLeod Charles McMillen George Mengelkoch Thomas Olwin AVilliam Radakovich Jribii Sherman AA ' illiam Sherman Xathan Stiewig William Tassock FRESHMEN Earl Berthold John Bohn Dale Boyer Kenneth Collier Rollin Couper Charles Dalton Walter Freauff Irwin Hesedahl . ii: -firm On - - - t ' : ' e,e„ ■ ' ' ns A;, •f. -5 fetS t- ' nd p ' - ' era . • ' Sn.. I ' Jvo, , ' . .7 , ' ' ' .7,, Miiiturn Hall g A j.r. ' ' ga r f jj f ,e rr on :- -rs „,;: ' :.■, i; „ . ftY ' « W.. ' . ' i, o - ' ' (y. Rh to 9 Ho. Produ -no j,- ' o. ' ■ ' Oti, ' a - ; 5 :si::S l- ,zr. 4S ' .r ' o..i ..;r:? c ' ' ' A ■- ' ' r an and eor. ' A, ' •oc , Oc l j ' ' o ,f ' ' ' O , ilr ' ■the rh ' Xf. ' an,i ■V,7r Omeaa Hall 379 ■mA . . 0li PRESIDENT Tom Kay GRADUATE STUDENTS Jim Nelson Prt-ston Phipps SENIORS ' illiam Bernard Al Crosbie Jack Daly Tom Davis Ed Devaney Bob Dudrey Bass Dyer Lf Roy Erickson Geors;e Griswold Jim (Jriswold ■Howard Hall Warnn Johnson Tom Kay Dan Krieger Bob Moore Glen Porter Boh Stanbery Jim Thayer Janips Thoburn JUNIORS Lawrence Beaudoin Tlu hard Bodwell Boh Ellis Ken Hays Loren Hewitt John McC ' ornnck Gordon JIcGowan James Prior Dirk Tansins r.oii T wiit-v SOPHOMORES Hill AI b ' V Hal Mailev Walt Banks Ivan Congleton Dan Fry Kay Hoff AValt Kirsch Wayne Metsker Frank Jlorriss Bob Perin Marv Rasmussen Hal Schick Blaine Vincent Gcciri H Watkins Lelnn.I Wimbt-rlv FRESHMEN • m:iiher Bub Anderson Kt-n Bars:elt Bob Ghrist John Ghristoffersen Bob Feasley Bill Hall ICirk Hamann Bill Hanna Bill. Hendrickson Jim Howard John Johnson Jim Kirsch Harrv T-aursen Bob T avey Tv I-.ovelace p i W ' ? 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' f,vWM u V. ' ..; ' :. lie , Phi Delta TheUi iS l CTTv 381 1 - ' f :: iri PRESIDENT lU rl t ' iforge Cox GRADUATE STUDENT ' ;.-r;.|.l Xorvillf ' SENIORS Kdward Atiyeh Rirhard Atiyeh Frank Bonson Martin Conlin Rt-rt (leorge Cox Rnh Caviness John Emerson Bill Farrell Allan Foster AVilliam Frank Jack Havens Wally Haworth Clarence Horton Glenn Lay Leonard Lonigan Don McEachern Robert Martinson rharles Scofield Kelly Snow Eugene Schluter Phil T vohy I ' harlfs Vannatta Henry Voderberg Ri hard M ' ard JUNIORS Keith Anderson James Benham Art Caviness Loren Clark Carmelo Echanis Thomas C.alt Jolin Helnier Martin Pond Frank Rohbins David Swanson Francis Thorn SOPHOMORES Max Angus Rnliin ArkK-y Luke Hacceleri Daye Blunt Robert Carev Bill Daggett AVilliam Haseltine Mark Hathaway Dick Hawes Ray Held, nrich John I ewis Mike Madden John Smith r-harles Taylor Vernon Wheeler FRESHMEN ( ' harles Corgan Warren Davis Lloyd Hickok Don I indstedt Sam 3 IcKinney Bruce Peterson Dick Randall Jack Schnaidt Jim Snow Bob Strebig Phyllip Thorn Cordon Wilson M -f c . «. ' } ' ' ' oti JJ. Phi (icimiiia Delta . 83 ' U - I - - ' «i ' Ni PRESIDENT John Nolile GRADUATE STUDEN Klnit-r Ilashaw Jt-rry O ' Callaghan ' lifton Wilcox SENIORS liill Beifuss Stan Essflstrom Keith McGillivary John Xoblf David Stone JUNIORS Edward Cauduro Dick Callahan John Halvert Allen Kirk lyloyd Kinsey Russ Rohwer Victor Selman i « Donald Stewart SOPHOMORES Robert Bennett Raymond Burk Ralph Eastman I-ester Hixson Robert Holly Glenn Kennedy Donald Kresse I arrv I-.au Robert Reed Leon Robicheau Louis Robinson Rog-er Stone FRESHMEN Kenneth Allen Robert Blood worth James Boechi Earl Bratfish Frank Brown John Crook Philli]) DascoTnh William Duncan Clifford H.-rrall Richard Hopper Roscoe Hurst Basil Kockos Dave Lanijiort Preston I-ieonard Jack Locke James Love Paul Morris Calvin Pihl Donald Renwick ' al Smith Harold Weeks 5!) (|;- the ' ■ Cr. ' ' - ■ ir:i ' eir ' ■ ' ap. ■re- A- , ■ ' , -p- ' f ' ' I. . ' to ' ■x,, • ' r,. IMii lic)|)|)ci Psi = - ' %- 385 John Rakow, Jr. SOPHOMORES Howard Dauntless Robert Glasgow Donald Nelson Donald Sauer PRESIDENT jatk Henton GRADUATE STUDENT S!ar ' in Tims SENIORS Nathan Coleman Joseph I-,ind. Jr. Walter Roots, Jr. JUNIORS I-iouglas Fetsch Jack Henton Jack Kay Donald Matson Lyle Montgomery Maurice O ' Connell James O ' Connor acf,v„ ace S of n - -: ° ; ' ' t;-? «c: . ... „ . ■|!, ' Ill «• a ic are. - •.. ,,g ' ; fl.yyv Phi 8ii nid Yii )[m 387 ,0 C- iC ' f - f ) 1 IJ . |Z. ' U- V; g % y ih MmA PRESIDENT John Gilbertson GRADUATE STUDENT J;ini.-s KKhniond SENIORS Ri(_har Eisman Art Jacobson Kenneth J awrence John MauDougal Dale McKenzie Dale McMullin Carl Oatts Dan Potter James Ramsey AI Still Robert Wiley Ross AVithers JUNIORS Frank Calise Richard Carmichael Dan Garza John Gilbertson AVin Kelker Jim Kenney Robert ilass Russ Smelser Art Sprick John Tasnadv SOPHOMORES Hamilton Belknap David Casey Richard Chehak Ray Coiner Jack ( ostello Robert Daugherty Donald Dole Ralph Duncanson I ' .ru ' f .Jiihnson ' l ' .n ' Klubas Tndd .Martin Wallv Still Aldt-n Sundlie FRESHMEN fiarlan Baxter William Beyer Ii ' bf.rt Bradlee Robert Buchanan Tom Carr Dallas Chalfant James Cochran Clark Coffey Mervin Colvin Edmund Crawford Glenn Ditto Duke Ewing Albert Oranzer Clarence Hanford Douglas Hayes Robert Hume Kenneth Knox Kenneth Low- Fred Preas Foster Thornton Joe Springer Robert Weber ' N •- •: „::ss- % S ■S. ' ;? ' «%, ' ' t io ' W ' f ' ,c. ' ' CO, ' • ft, : ' - ' ' Q,:,: - c .. ' .„,.,■ ' ,, , . f. j rS ' ' on, ■ ' ' ' i; ' ' ' ' . Sow n r,o , - S ' f,- , . P ' ovf. , ' K ..„„ •;; ■ ■■ ■ : ■«z ' : rz ' 2, ' Z ' sZ ' ;K .:: ' P ' ods -- ' - ;? ::: ' Ac -w;: c-: d; ' Pnnt % il V ' l liti|)p ) Alptui 389 % |0 L ' •; • ' - PRESIDENT Rali)Ii Honadurer SENIORS Hnl) Hhiir Dick Hildreth Ed No vis Julius Ordway Ronald Reed Louis Salinardo L e TiUotson JUNIORS Stan Chinn Bill Force Lloyd Oilson Carl Gieswein Robert Krause Ray Lee Lee Petrasek Dick Reiner Richard Smith Bnh Warnt-r SOPHOMORES Ralph Bonadurer James Carson Harold Chatterton Joe Conroy Robert Croisant Leonard Delury Dale Harlan Robert Heller Lewis Knipht Walt Lundberg Bill Minehart Clinton Olson Bob Prodinper Thomas Robb Hush Stapleton Erik Torland Al Tucker Bill Weber Ronald Warinir I_,uster Williams WeMon Zundel FRESHMEN Xewton Crosfield CharlfS Hopkins Bruce Nelson I ' . o pA. : a Jf -) ' ' •cv-,,. , ;- ni ' d ' .. I , V, .,, • ' V, . ' Jr. O Sherry Boss Htill ' ) w :. Richard Taggesall Curt Welhorn ;ii nn ' ilson Ja.k Wik ' V FRESHMEN Ed Anderson Btrry Bekins Homer Brobst Barney Buchanan Richard Clark Bob Doyle Robert Dunn Philip Edhlom Donald Edwards Les Fahey EUery Ferson William Pyock Merle Helm Alan Hollowell Leland LenneviUe Van Purdy Thomas Stevenson PRESIDENT ' ;LK. r 1 liikinson GRADUATE STUDENT Roln ' rt I ' ampljell SENIORS Robert Ballard Jack Caldwell Clinton Childs Edmund DeKeater Walter Dickinson Henry Doeneka Mark Farris Norman Gray Allan Eittlefield Rt-rnard .McCudden Jerry Miller Alvin Paulsen Roy Seagle Dayton Sharp Joseph Sweeney Wayne Strohecker Jerrv Vawter Donald Wells Robert Westover JUNIORS Nat Adams Merle Aden Ted Baker Charles Beckner Raymona Hurtzig Kalvin Koch Guy Mount. Jr. Keith Xoren James Popp Jack Rogers John Scott ( ' harles Stewart Porter I ' nderwood Dan A ' aas worth Robert Wallace SOPHOMORES Jerry Bell William Clayson Robert Forves James Kolts Robert LenneviUe Richard Logan Jack McNary Joseph Miller Kurt Olsen Donald Pinkerton Quentin Quickstad Arthur Romsos Donivan Stanford Richard Sawyer ■ ' J : l ..„ . on , •IWa ' ' c e : ' 0; f e 4Vq Orp - ' ' ' ' i-cpi r ' sv n ' O J. ' ■7 , Sigma Alpha Epsiloii 9i tW PRESIDENT Ditk Snvinar SENIORS SEaiil ' I- .;n-hnian Sam I.I lltnil tiLit; -!! ' ' i- ' ulnp Harr ;ii(knian Harolfl Saltztnan JUNIORS Sanford Kowitt Alvin Popiok Richard .Sa inar SOPHOMORES IrviiifT I ' t ' nVfniste L. fin Hf ti ' t ' niste Alan Cohen Paul Georges Albert Lebenzon Saul Lesser Norman Leopold Georges Paul Jerome Roth Norman Rubens Stanley Shank FRESHMEN Jlort Bonime it JIarvin Brenner Robert Cohen Richard Finke Elliot Hasson Jack Hecht Irwin Horenstein I. -?tf? i Marvin Horenstein William Karasik Joel Kraine Harold I ight Allan IJppman Donald l onder A ' ii tor Menashe Harold Mink Jack Schneiderman ■ ' «N ' ' .J f. ' c, ' ■ ' ' ■■v.:: ' ' ' ' .v,r ' , ' C§S !?? . f ' , ' Oar ■ ' ■ As:, ' A, ' '  , ' J, ' ' v,c ,. ' ■ , ' Ac M ' n C - n ' ■H.p Ivrf ' r r,r r, ' ' C ' l- Si. i)ia Alplici Mil ws - Richard Curtis HalbtTt Deuel Robert Dodd Thomas Dryden Donald Edwards Donn fJassaway Sam Gillette Lynn Hamilton David Hayes John Jones Norman Lamb Robert Martin Millard Mc Clung William Mott William OHearn Ralph Weir Vincent Wohlers Fred Young PRESIDENT Marsliall Clos SENIORS James HroMSon Richard Hums John Carkin Robert Davis Willis Johnson Cameron Mallory Robert Morrison A ' irgil Parker Gil Roberts JUNIORS John FJarry Joe Bennett Bill Beyliss Paul Basche James Braddock Robert Daggett Marshall Glos Ogden Johnson John Koines John Darner Ken Morin Joe Olson Robert Sederstrom Jack Titus Da id Waite Dan ' illiams SOPHOMORES James Curley Don Dibble Karl Glos Robert Hamill James Hickman Robert Hicks Bruce Hoffine Jerry Hoiland Carl T arson Hal Mayer Charles McDonald Milton Preisz Robert Ringo Robert Roberts AValdn Siher John Ytaser FRESHMEN John Anderson James Anderson Pete Blyth -•. ; •- ' .;::: '  «.,. ■ ' e, ' . „;■- ' ■- Vfc,„ •■ , , - ■ A Siiinici Olii 397 Charles Sauvie Robert Scrivner Jue Stanton JUNIORS William Anderson John Kelsev SOPHOMORES Thomas Arthur Bruce Avrit Ronald Babcock Paul Collins Arthur I ority David Fipp:e James Fleming Robert Goffard Ivan Haynes Glenn Hendricks Ralph Himmelsbach Andrew Iskra Clifton James Dan Kincheloe Robert Morgan I eo Nuttman Jack Riback James Shade Ben Tooze FRESHMEN Dale Davis Georpe Race David Smith Andrew Swan ' _ _ _ _ .  __ .11 ■ ' fS ' ' i ' yi CJ -C - ' A Q,.; - ' .. ,.■- ' A. ;:-■ ' ' ' ... Wr ' v,, . vr ' ncj Q ■ •e. ' ery c A 3 3 w: A fi. c ' as as ' ■a, - ' pr: -.: ' ' o pAo,„: mZ v.. ' ' ii ina Htill 99 ,.= ' ., PRESIDENT Don Shaffer GRADUATE STUDENl DudL- Biiiley Brad Fancher SENIORS Klwin Brown Sprague Carter Roger Dick A) Gray Bill George Jay Hyde Tom Kennedy Chelton Leonard Jim Schiller Bud Watson Stan Williamson JUNIORS ' ayne Bartholemy Jim Berwick Merce Brown Robert Burns Kd Crane Walt Donovan Jim Dunahoo John Kauffman Duff Kimsey Don Malarkey DjiVe Mooers Ken Roberts Don Shaffer Henry Steers Howard Steers Calvin Turley Paul A ' illiams SOPHOMORES Joe I ■ uirtnt ' ' Kd Dick Ray Gannett Jack Landale ' En ' V ' A. ' ' ' . ' ? ' ■k ' r., ' ' ' v.v. i ' ' ' e f, ' i r ' ' ' ' -- ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ' nj, .. e. .[ ' M,, - .. ' Vi.s ris I Si« nifi Nil 401 PRESIDENT John .Mnldleton GRADUATE STUDENT isVwt ' l t_ ' uniish Hnh- rt Ft SENIORS Nfil b ' urnett Bd-nny DiBenedetto Jim Dyer l)ougias Eden Jack Hannan Ed Harms Wilbur Haskins Dwayne Heathman Charles Herman Warren Mack Donald Mcintosh Ftrdie Reinke Joe Rooney James Sntll Richard Will Hul ert Willian on JUNIORS Carroll Bradley Winston Carl Maurice Childs Willard Christensen Andrew Chrystall Bill Dellar Johnathan Goldsmith Ralph Hogan Willard Hollenbeck Francis Mahuls Edward Marshall Wallace Mead SOPHOMORES Gordon Allbright William Barnum Leonard Behrends Dorris Carlson Robert Heestand i n for f] ' k , . ' - ' . ' ..! ' 8igiiia IMii Epsilon 40 - ' - j|pi , iiMk f -: ' F V PRESIDENT ■; r ■ I ' obbin GRADUATE STUDENT UniKild Krause SENIORS Kdward Gallagher ' illi;l l O ' Leary JUNIORS Ct-firK ' ' ' asterline Alfri ' d English SOPHOMORES ' ;.-(irf. ' e Armen Lowell Campbell Jack Estepp Edward Georgeff Charles Hanson Horace Kirk George Ladu Keith McGuire Robert Nelson David Ramey Delton Trinklein Hans Wold FRESHMEN Ronald Carter Leo Easterling Arthur Ell)on Carl England Frank Gates William Harris Richard Hatfield Elwin Howell Richard Howell Joe Jameson Wallace Lambert James Lyons Andrew Olson ti ' ' ! ., - ' ■ Stan hfiy Hall 405  ■ mM, 9 -% t 1 Nlk fiik at ■ ■ ' 4 : A. . l  MiiV A  '  - f ) tdi Ponald Parker William Perrv Thomas Powt-II Robert Rnbsnn AVallace Ross ; Picbard KothermeT ■ ., Stanford Smith John Stafford PRESIDENT Roll, rt I,ovlien SENIORS Frank Brig s C. Henry Howard Robert I.indstedt lionald Pupke JUNIOR liarlfs Sears SOPHOMORES C ' harli-s Allenbach Ponald Clausen Olell Conrad Robert Graham James Hickman ■ Villiam Jayne Jens Jensen Don Johnson James Miller Wayne sillier Charles Monahan Kenneth Owen Carl Pride John Richeson Robert Robinson John Simpson Itonald Smith Donald Stetson Darrel Thompson Klovd Vood Robert Yost FRESHMEN St;iiilrv Arestad KnhiTt Berkley r.obert Bombarde Kirk Praun Verne Price Raymond Brown Stanley Corning William Davis T_,awrence Davidson Norman Degner Ceorffe Khlen Keith Fann Max Finney Robert Gilbert Tjoren Hammond Willard Hige ins Harlan Hoffas Robert Hollis Norman Horstman Artliur Ince Ralpli Johnson Rob.rt Johnson Robert Judge Charles Kalbfus I ' Yank Kincaid George Kirkham Robert L.ovlien Steven Lov Ernest Dudwig Mason Tndwig James Mathers T oren McRevnolds James Milliken George Swift Robert Thomas Donald Tvkeson Cliff Waif on Robert Wiles I. vie AVilliams 1 ;; gf ,vo,, h ' : ' ' ' ■ l •■- T ' c ' ' Ac !: . .r Of-;,: si, - , ;-:: e,„ ' - V,J ' ' ' ' nt ■low ' V ' ■rs ' A ' , ■«$ ' r , ' Hani, . C ' ' ' ' CO s ,. . ' . • ' ■ ' a . .. ' . ' ' t ' ' ' - o:T ' Acr:: ' r . ..; ' ' ' •o., «Oc, Or a ' ' ° ' r--S:: ' ' M;v - 0 ' ), ■ ' f?. « ) - ' ' ■ ' •: ' ' „. Stitzer Hall 1 - i mi ' Ji ' ' JtC- ' . 407 ■1 r PRESIDENT I,arrv McDowell SENIOR Harr ' Waggoner JUNIORS RoluTt Bechtle Bob Chapman William Dunlop Kenneth Loder Bob Merz John Murdock George Redden Brady Schoemaker Curtis Spengler SOPHOMORES Oscar Arvidson Donald Ferguson Robert Graden Marvin Knight Don Erie Latham Larry McDowell FRESHMEN David Moore Harry Nordahl • ' f ). ' ; ' on ' •4!:° ' Hi • O ' U %; ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ' Afci ' ' ' ' ' in,i ' -.. ' r V, ■ ' ; TlialL ' her Ooltciiie 409 i mr M iii ! PRESIDENT Philip Pulnain GRADUATE STUDENT A ' ainf Atuood SENIORS John Arens Robert Bloom. Robert Bryant ■ ' iUiam Cramer John Cramer Lowell Chase John Coursey James Curry Uly Dorais Robert Dow Fritz Giesecke Eldon Jenne Wallace Johnson Glen Kelly John Jlerrill Jack Morton Philip Putnam Clarence Terry Stanley Watt Fred Weber Thomas Wright JUNIORS AVilliam BVrfftholdt (.Jordan Cochran Dan DiiiRes Harold K i-rton Gordon Gullion Earl Hall : rervin Hanscam John Holden Wally Hunter Ralph Johnson Don Kolierg Mfrton Lindsay William Pengra Warren Wolf 11 Snvd. ' r SOPHOMORES th r.aird Cal Cro-;s Walter Gelinsky William Green William Griffith Knii. ' i ' t Hodgins ydi- Johnson Cal Behnian Don Martin Jack Matlick Robert Miller Roger Mockford ' ' ' W ' Wm ' hip ,, M , ' ' O.VO Q •;; ' ' glish • ..Af ' .w nv ' ' ' e ..., 52_? ' ' ■s ri ' :: : ' ' :: : ' C ° - • ' .rf„: .(,|i ' ° , ' faqT Theta Chi w - 7 - - i PRESIDENT Jim L ' uiilap SENIORS IJrucf Lf vt-rettt; (Jwen lihoads JUNIORS I ' vrus (Jarnett Rodfll Mattison William Prt-scott FRESHMEN Phil Abraham Dale Anaerson Fred Huehner Sttpheii Bunth Bernard Eriandson Tom iTentress Morris Funke George Gant David Goss Ralph Haley Gene Hogan James Ivory Joe Krauland Donovan Lte Norvin Liska Kenneth JleKenzie Robert Micheal Robert Moon- M ' illiam Perrin Will Weaver Charles Wooldridge ;}W ' - i, 0mi Q ' ' ' ' ' a .7 ' A- .„, - ' ' ..c ' - ° ' ■c-.. ' ' V I ' , • ' ■ Jv, ' ' ' J 7 ' ' nh, ' ' ' ll V ' ' ' ' cv ire On ••t . ' - ..r y oc ,; fn , ' ' 0 7,,. Os. « ' =«: ..s: ' ' : :: ' . G Av, ° a. ' -- r S. ' V,: ' ' . II) Yillard Annex 41. j % 55 ' ' ' ' ' ,X ' -. t: PRESIDENT ]I;iri ' ' ' Iranger GRADUATE STUDENl Jolni Alljee Jini ' ;illahan SENIORS l on Dtrickson Eldon Diehni Eigeon Johnson Darle West JUNIORS Cliff J-5rooks Harry liranger ] onald Tavlor SOPHOMORES Prt ' Ston Caldwell Flovd Carlson Robert Clark Allen Crombie Robert Elder Jim Ervin Bill Gardner Cordon Halstead Otis Holland Frank Holm Iceland Huff Jim Jeppesen Paul I ansdowne Willis MoCullough Walter McKenzie Art M Xamara r avid Morlimore Clav Mvers Alfred Ruedy Harold Saabye Rob. rt Stiles FRESHMEN Charles Dempsey Bob Ooodlin Ed Haase Robert Kerr Bill r.ewellen Malcolm MrOregor Jerry McNew Calvin Peterson James Shroder Jay Yockey tt i _ - - ' V ' 4 l ' $( ' ex a, P.7 ■ ' J Yeomen 41S o yC- They ' re in the hand-holding stage. HDOTRS. JaoFp. R.O.TC. I want you men to stop reading that Bill Mauldin book. Our team is red! Our team is red! 416 Stufleiit Index Abbett. Joon Abbey. Williom .. - 139. Abbott, Colleen .. Abrohom, Esther Abraham, Philip Abrohom, Ruth Abroms, Rornono Abts. Richard Ackley, Douglas Adorns, Erntrst Aooms, Georgia Adorns, Myrllr Adorns, Nat Adams, Yvo ' i ■ Aden, Merle Adler, Joannr Adler, Mod ! ' ' Adler. Nodrior Adium, Donir Aguer, Glorn: Aiken, Robef Ainslie, John Airil, Bruce Albee, John Alexander, George Alcxonder, Jeon Alford, Corol Allbr. ' ght, Gordon Allcgretia, Francii Allen. Edw.n Alien, Elton All-n, Estello A!len, Kenneth Allen. Norma Allen, Ruth Allenboch, Chorlci Allinghom, Morjory Alio, Victor Alzner, Carol Amocher. AH. ■ Amocher, Robrr- Ambler, Morgart-I Ambrose, Marilynn Amend, Dexter Anowoll, Virginia AndtTson, Ado , Anderson, Alan Anderson, Arthur . Anderson, Borboro Anderson. Charles Anderson, Eorl .. Anderson, Edgar , Anderson. Edward . Andpr:on. Eleonor Anderson, Elving And- rson. Emmy Ander- n, Eth ! Anderson, George Anderson. Jome: Anderson. Jomcs M Anderson. Joh Anderson Andcrso 93 Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Andersor Anderson. Roymond Anderson. Robert F Anderson, Robert K Af derion, Robef S Anderson, Slon Anderson, Thcmo Anderson. Victor Anderson. Vivion Anderson. Wendell Anderson. WilHo - Anderson, Zo - Androws. W.ll.a. ' Angus, Moxweli Annolo. Phyllis Apfel, Nancy Aplin, Verno Applegote. He Appleton. Jole- Archer. Jill Archer. Warren Arens. John Arestod, Stonte. Afkley. Robin Armen, George Armstrong, Lou ' ' ' Arrwson, He ' en Arnol d, James Arnold, Pa ' ncia Arnol, Betty Arthur, Thomo ' Arvidson, 0;co ' AshwiH. Roymcnd Ashwill, Walter Attyeh, Edward Ke.ir lav. ' Lesv- ' Mor.lvn Marilynn Mory . Mary Lou - - - 266, 297 . T63, ' l76r?80 -™ 34tt -303 41! 2-se. 303 329 268 366 258 - 248, 339 — 392 59 355 :92 305 503 360 . 335 8. 248, 356 _ 222 398 . -.120, 414 295. 358 :39 - ' .02 370 30. 92. 356 48 . ' 103 384 348 355 406 128. 24873)5 370 343 311 ;c- 380 .. 229. 345 -248, 325 — - 258 - - . 299 ' 82. 206, 327 412 366 329 368 267 382 39? -238, : 05 — .— . 360 — 123. 348 353 176 222 396 • ' t. 39c :8V 292, r55 37 -238, 343 297 321 _. .- ' 23 249. 70 _ - 224 225 160. 380 178, r68 -402 _ 370 339 370 . 398 - . . 323 248 382 307 299 ;04 235. ?38 347 - 313 77. 360 410 406 -- :82 404 292. 299 353 374 347 353 398 - 408 182, 366 374 - 213. 382 Atiyeh, Richord „ Alwood. Etarbora , Atwood, Woyne _ Austin. Edword ™ Aofenrielh, Emily Avery, Mary Axling. Lynn Ayers, Charles -248, 360 -272, 331 236, 347 258 213 Bobcocic, Ronold ' . 393 Baccelleri, Luke 183, 382 Bochmon. Stanley 213. 394 Bochotner, Herbert . ' .. 366 Bockstfom, Corl _ 213 Bacon, John , 370 Bocon. Keith 99 248 Bodcr. Williom -.374 Bodorek, Vero 343 Bogon, Russell 146, 274 Bailey, Alice „T02, 339 Ba.ley, Harold 380 Boiley, Leonard 213, 400 Bailey, Robert „ 37 Bailey, Thelma __301 Boird, Bazil 410 Boird. Ella 35) Boird. William 98, 248 Boker. Evelyn 248, 315 Baker, Nancy L337 Baker. Shirley _ 328 Baker, Ted -___ 392 Boker, Wiltiom 243, 370 Bokon ' , Etdene „__ 347 Baldwin, fronces 55, 101 299 Boldwin, Gay 54, 160, 356 Boidwin, Helen __. 329 Boldwin, Kenneth 22? Boli, Myrlo 343 Ball. Birdella 328 Bolt. Kenneth 353 Ballard. Robert 213, 392 Bondle, Melvtn 368 Boney, Hope . 327 Bonik. Melvin 225 Bonks. James P. 235 Bonks. Jomes R. 235, 238, 364 Banks, Wolter 380 Borosh, Williom 180, 181, 368 Barber, Mory 230, 294, 321 Borendrick, Sylvia L353 Bargelt, Rondoll . 380 Borker, Keith , 274 Borker, Peter 249 Bornhort, Diane ____3I9 Bornum, Patricio 299 Bornum, William 59, 97, 402 - Lois __305 Barrett, Robert ZS6 Borringer, Janet —. 34 1 Barringer, Jeon 341 Sorry, John 39 Bortel, Betty 309 Bortcif, James — 139, 169, 171. 172 Bortels. Jessico „355 Bcrthold, Audrey 353 Barlholemy, Woyne . — - 160, 161. 164. 400 Bartleft, Elizabeth „ 313 Bartlett, Louise 211, 2957337 Bosche, Poul 396 Bose, NorKy 341 Bashaw. Elmer . _ ___ 384 Bosler. Beth 96, 112. 120. 249 315 Bosr lt. Lynn 160 Basso. Lillian 248 Botes, Glorio 4. 188, 297 Bates. Solly 295. 319 Bottcy. Morion 120, 319 Bourn. Joyce ' 221 Boumhover. M.r a 206, 315 BoKier, Horlon 388 Boyl. ' s, Williom . 160, 185 Boyly, Oiono 337 Beoch, Oonno 348 Beogle, James „ .. . . 374 Beomguord, Lois ... 309 Beordsley, Donald ,_ 258 Beat, Sora -- _ 339 Beoton, Poiricia 1 40. 335 Beoudoin. lov ronce . , _ 380 Brchtell, Lake „ 356 Bechtle. Robert 4O8 Beck. Clayton _ 370 Becker, Corol 121, 337 Becker. Do ' orp ' - 309 Becker, Jessie 339 Becker, Kothonn- 337 Becker. Wilrio 225 Beckett. Morio ' • 331 Becknrr, Chorlej 270, 392 Bedtngfield. Jomes . . 356 Bedingfield, NarKy 108, 295. 297 Bednor. Doris . 36, 331 Beed, Catherine 353 Beemon. Helen 258 -213. 382 Behrends. Leonard , 212, 402 _ — 353 Behrends, Vernon ' 402 ' Behrens, William 368 Beifuss, Milton 139, 155. 213. 384 Beigol, Janet 120, 297 Bokins, Barry - 392 Beldin, Horace -.___—_.. 370 Belgum. Eleonor 339 Belgum, Richard _ _... . |82 Belknap, Hamilton 383 Bell, Froncc. 224 Bell. George- ...160, 368 Bell, Jarrell 392 Belle-Isle, Beverly 315 Belts, barrel ... 370 Bender, Monyo 329 Benedict. Roy .370 Benhom, Eogenio . 353 Benhom, Jomes _ .122, 382 Benke, Jordis - 96, 341 Benneth, John .- 119, 370 Bennett, Annie . -- —295, 325 Bennett, Barboro . ' 299 Bennett, Betty 347 Bennett, Beverly 133 Bennett. Fronces : ■:? 315 Bennett, Helen . 297 Bennett, Joseph . : ' :. ' ■ 396 Bennett. Richofd 376 Bennett, Robert 334 Bent ley, Owen 120, 356 Benton, Bev. n , 355 Benton, Soni ...__ 394 Benventstc. Irvmy ___ 394 Benveniste, Leon . „ 394 Benveniste, Somuel — 243 Berdine, Audrey . , ..248 Berg, Patricio 266, 321 Berg, Norma „305 Berg, Raymond 139. 168, 169, 171, 368 Btrg ' .ron. Chester , 213 Bergslrom, Kenneth 374 Bergstrom, Leonard 238 Bergiholdl, Williom , 410 Berkley, Robert 406 Bernord, William 242, 243, 380 Bernordine, Audrey L.3I3 Bernhcrd, Solly 323 Berthold, Eorl $76 Berwick, James 160, 400 Bevens, Clifford 7 Beyer. Daniel — 243, 356 Beyer, Mary 258 Beyer, William , 338 Beyers, Harold , 368 BeyfusE, Bill . 396 Bignell, May 101. 292, 319 Billings, George 4O0 Billings, Jock 75, 111, 235, 238 Bilyeu, Wotloce , 222 Binford, Jessie 347 Bingenheimer, Ivan 213. 370 Bi nghom. Morion „_ 3 1 9 Binghom, Sonford 222 Bishop. Bruce _, .113 Bishop, Frank ig? Bi hop, Fred ... 259 Bishop. Normon 368 Bishop, William . 97, 368 Biellond, Jo Ann 74, 353 Biorset, Soro . ... 315 Bloesinc), Borhora . _ ,337 Blair, Donold . . 358 Blair, Ernest : ' : 390 Blokney, Corol 34fi Blending, Robert 370 Blosingome, Jock 370 Blottmon, Robert 374 Bloustein, Morris 222 Bledsoe, Bettye 112, 114. . '  21 Bl nkinsoo, Frances . 331 Bliss, William 374 Bloch. Robert . 259 Bloodworth, Robert .384 Bloom. Robert 213, 410 Bloom, Virginio _ 339 Blunt, David 382 BIyth, Peter 396 Bocchi, Jomes 9t, 183, 384 Bodwell. Richard „ 380 Boe. Betty . 123 , 327 Bogan, Jocquelirw -- - .102, 187, 274, 345 Bogon. Russell . . 169 Boqen, Ruth _._ . 301 Bohlmon, John 77? Bohn, John ' - Botonder, Potricio 7r ' ' Bofdemon, Barry :.t.: Botes. Dorlhv - 339 Bolton, Mn ' ooret 230. 313 Bomborde, Rcb _ 4C6 Bonodurer. RnV ' 294. 390 Bonimc, Mori ' 394 Bonnstetter, R. 222 Bonjon, Loui; 38? Boomhower, M.i;) ,. ;■.!? Booth, Horry ;;;■ Booth, Mary ; ' i Boquitt, Alma 341 Boguist, Stonley 356 Borgen. Wyono Borish, Robert Borney. Stonley Borquist, John ._ Borrovik, Barbara 305 224 366 -407 Bosch, Fronk Bosch, Sallie Bostwick, Glenn Boslwick, Noncy Bosworth, June .-. Bothamley, Lloyd Both ell, Louis .. Bouck, Theodore . Bowdcr, Fronk . Bowers, Lester ,. Bowes, Helen . ., Bowes, William „ Bowmon, Vernon Boyd, Alfred . Boyd, Eunice .._ Beyer, Patricio Boyer, Wilmer Boyer, William Boylen, Jeurine 59, 94, 187, 236 -356 337 .160 - 303 — 313 225 370 — 212. 213 77. 360 — — 248 — - 327 — 182, 356 370 -225 248, 311 — -.305 — 376 134 317 Bozorth, Borboro - _ 134, 135 Brocker, Williom -..222 Brodburr. Si ' son . 348 Bradbury. Janet . - _ . _. 295, 353 Broddock, Jomes 248 396 Brodfish, Chorles . . - 384 Brodlee, Robert , 388 Brodley, Carrell 134, 402 Bradley, Gorie .. 309 Bradley, Norman ..„. 134, 213, 248, 294, 378 Bradley. Venito 328 Brodt, Choris 248 Brody, Eunice 112, 113, 134, 355 Brady, Kathleen 260 Brady. Phyllis „299 Bronden, Sylvlo Brandt, Marilyn Bronnrgcr, Fred Brose, Borbara Brotfiich. Virginia Broun, Kirk Broy, George Breedlove, Norman Breen, Betty Brenner, Marvin . Bresce, Horvord Brovig, Harold Brice, Verne _. Briggs, Fronk ____ Briggs, Phyllis Bnnton, Donald Brinton, El-zobeth . Briody, Glenn .-. . Bristol, Robert Brobst, Homer Brock. James . Broderick, Donald . .. Brodhogen, Floyd _ Bronson, Jomes Brooks, Clifford Brophy, Corl Brophy, Roberta Brown. Betty Elwin ,-.„_ frank . Gene — „ Mercer Murray 64, 213, 102. -188, 329 — 339 160 321 307 406 169 372 309 394 224 360 406 406 139. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Blown, Brown. Brown, Bro 343 —259 . -327 123 _ 374 - - 146, 392 366 238 -.. .213. 360 —248, 396 -89. 139, 414 243, 356 113, 294. 347 301 400 -384 _35 _400 Natolte .368 Raymond .. Richard Robert . Walter Browning, James - _ Browning. John Bruckort, Virginio ... Bruegger, Dole . Brugmon. Phyllis Bryant. Kathleen Bryont. Robert Bryant, Roscoe Bryont, tuCiHe Bryson, Doris _ . Buchanan, Chorles Buchonon, Robert Buchonop, Wolter Buckles, Albert Bucklin, Patricio - Buddenhogen. Borbor. Budo, Frances B-. rh .r Fred P... ' ■ Na-c. 323 406 .139, 160. 161 400 225 - 378 374 297 295. Bunch, Jone Bunch. Stephen Bunr ett, John Bunting. Richard Burbee, Thomos Burgpr. Lottie .. Burn --T, Ann B . ' 1- • ■.. Irene B ' )t -f. Bill -_ Bi. ' i . Raymortd Burkhart, Betty Burkhort, Edward -... -358 292, 337 327 410 376 213 305 392 388 378 379 311 353 319 412 323 368 366 309 412 356 213 370 l O. -294, - 275, 311 36, 59. 87. 94, 335 .266, 268, 294. 321 184 384 351 368 417 Again the OREGANA staff has met its job . . . This year ' s production reflects particular credit upon the talent and originality behind the copy and layout. Are well in order. It has been a genuine pleasure to have worked with the OREGANA staff. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY 418 Burnett, Fred 402 Burnett, Williain . SSi Burns, Albert 222 Burns, Richord 92. 139, 213, 396 Burns, Robert 259 Burns, Robert I. 400 Burris, Patricia 353 Burt, Virginia 265, 295, 311 Busch, Louis 139, 160 Bush, Clydene 347 Butler, Dessie 348 Bulterfield, Lynn 410 Button, Alan 248 Byard, Don , „, . 182 Byers, Audrey Byers, Borboro Byers, Jim Byers, Warren Byfield, Richard _ Bynon, Ailso _2I3, 290, 343 341 239 222 239 311 Coceres, Alfredo . CohiM, Nona , — _ Coldwell, Betty Coldwell, Jack Coldwell, Preston Colise, Fronk Collohon, James _ Collohon, Lynn _ Collohon. Richard . Cameron, Bette Compb-?ll, A. Campbell, David _ Compbell, Joon — Campbell, Lots 225 . 230 _248, 341 392 .414 .388 .212, 414 372 384 297 392 224 .313 212, 213 404 221 248 353 Campbell, Lowe ' l Campbell, Roy Compbell, Roben Cannon, Lovon Contrell, Evans 154, 248, 398 Corey. Roben 362 Corkin, Warren 291, 396 Carl. Winston 31, 114, 134, 402 Corlisle, Nancy 248, 266, 341 Carlos, Dovy 351 Corlos, Ruby 331 Carlson, Dorris 402 Corlson, Floyd 414 Corlson, Lorraine , 221 Corlson. Mildred ___348 Carlson, Roy Cormichoel, Lindsay Cornes, June Comes. Mary „, Corney, Donald Corpenter. Janet . Carpenter, Wescott Corr, Bernard . . Corr, Thomas Corr, Woldo 139 388 .272, 275, 351 347 -362 -248, 339 -362 .212 -388 .374 Carroll, Beverly _134, 135, 248, 307 Corroll. John 366 Carson, Down 44, 67 Corson, James 237, 390 Carson. Jane _____ — . 325 Corson. Robert 259 Carson. Thomos 362 Corter. Alfred 410 Corier, Chorlotte 303 _231. 327 .404 -213, 400 317 Corter, Evelyn Carter, Ronald Corter, Sprague Carter. Suzanne Cortier. Natalie ..248, 290. 292. 317 Cortoiion. Glorio 103. 248. 315 Cos . Josephirw 351 Cosey. David 388 Casey. Dorothy 297 Cosey. Dovie 249. 370 Casey. Mary 348 Cossovont, Virginio Cossell, Donald Cossell, Jomes Costerline, George Castillo, George — Cotel, Vern Cothey, Charles Cothey. William _ Couduro. Edward _ Coufield. Jeon Coughell. Ralph — Couldwell. Jock — . Coviness. Arthur Cellars. Allen Chafe. Polly .54. 317 374 374 404 372 - 259 222 .258 Cholfont. Dollos — - Chamberlain. Borboro Chofftberlin, Borboro _ Chambers, Anrw Chambers. Corol . Chambers, Jos«ph Chan, James _ Chon, Thomos Chondler. Fodell ChondlT. Marjorie Choney, Borborolce Choney. Gwen Choney. oberl Choney. Thelma Chopin. Lurwtle - Chapman, Dono Chapman, Dorothy . Choomon. Peggy Chopr on. Rf bert . Chapman, Thelmo _295, 384 377 364 392 382 -291, 366 335 388 347 307 290. 333 335 386 398 372 309 297 249. 313 .331 _ 134. 402 186. 187. 347 . 303 - 272. 321 305 _ . 321 14. 120. 237. 408 339 Choppell. Bonnie Chose, Lowell Chase, Mary Chose, Potricio 305 -267, 410 .213, 343 -28, 32, 65, 93, 266, 268, 297 Chotterton, Horold 390 Chehok, Richard 388 Cheney, Lorraine 249. 339 Chernis. Trudi ____ __. 85. 87, 96, 118, 123, 328 Chessmon, Doris . Chetty. Mildred Chevrier. Julonno Chidlow. Mory Childers. Robert Childs. Clinton Childs, Mourice Chilton. Harold - Chilton. Paul Chin. Herbert Chinn. Stanley Chitty. Lois Christ. Robert .339 _130, 317 337 347 376 _213, 392 402 224 222 .378 .390 Christensen. Willord _ Christoffersen. John Christofterson. Wilmo Christopherson. Borboro Chrystol. Andrew Chuljion. Garobed Churchill. Betty 120, Churchill. Joseph Churchman. Sorobel Cloir. Moi _102, 347 - 380 402 380 74 Cloridge. Chorles , Clark. Arthur Clark. Betty Clork, lllo Clork, Jane Clark. Loren Clork, Richard Clork, Robert Clork, Ruth .319 -402 -222 319 356 297 307 225 258 305 , . 343 -113. 118, 353 -382 -392 Clorkson. Clifford Clorkson, Dickey „ Clausen, Dorothy _ Clouson, Donald _ Cloyson, Williom _ Cloyton, June Clemens, Barton Clemens, Irene Clemens, Mildred — Clemons, Mory Clevelond, Martha Clinch, Don Ctough, Jeon Clouston, Alma Cluff, Corl Cobb, Everette Cobb, Williom Cochran, Betty Cochron, Gordon _ Cochran, Jomes Cochran, Williom _ Cockburn, Bob Coffey, Clork 414 309 362 362 -292, 305 .406 392 .295, 299 -258 .339 .351 -249, 347 -323 .291, 364 301 348 378 358 358 3S8 _289, 410 . 388 374 130 388 368 -321 Coffey, Howard . Coffey, Mortylou Cohen. Alon ...139, 146, 149, 295, 394 Cohen, Robert 394 Coiner, Raymond 388 Coleman, Beth 328 Cotemon, Clarence 222 Coleman, Lois 323 Coleman, Nathan 213, 386 Collie, Thomas 410 Collier, Kenneth 376 Collier, Worren 360 Collins, Anne ftl Collins, Lloyd 101 Collins, Poul 295, 398 Collins, Thomas — Colt, Morjorie Colvin, Mervin Cornish, Newel Conont, Potricio Congleton, Edwin Conklin, Gene Conley, Kothleen _ Conlin, Martin Connelly, Lois Conrad, Clell Conroy, Anthony . Conroy, Betty Cook, Borboro Cook, Chorles Cook, Hugh „ Cook, Morgoret _ Cook, Russ ll Cook. Ruth .206. 364 345 .388 Cool. Mortho Cooley, Morgoret - Cooper. Glorio Cooper. Lillion Cooper. Lois — — Coover. lewis CopeloiKf. Jomes . Corbett. Richord Corbctt. Thomos 213. 402 233 380 .92, 242. 243 309 213, 382 347 406 105, 390 319 335 362. 389 134 102. 347 213 325 309 328 329 319 303 22? 372 368 - 139. 176. 177, 182, 249. 368 Corgon. Charles 382 Corkron. El.iobeth 249, 295. 315 Corkrum. Gerald 222 Cornell, Cotherinp Cornir g. Stanley Corson, Dono Id Coitello, John Cote, Joon Countryman. Bill Countryman, Potricio Ccuper. Morgoret Couoer, RoHin Coursvy, Johtt 337 406 222 - 388 311 — 130 260 355 376 -213, 410 Toursfty, Mnry .351 Courtney, Joseph __ .400 Courtney, Robbieburr _.- 94, 121, 266, 313 Coutont, David ■IRA 913 348 Cowan, Charles 222 Cnvjnrx, Ci, n n 319 Cowell, Renee —96, 101. 305 Cowlin, Morjorie 82 236. 249. 337 Cox, Rfirt -213, 293, 382 307 CoVj Rnhprt 16fl Croig, Wilbur ,3.W 94Q 347 Crom, Corroll-Mae 289, 351 949, 410 Cromer, lelnnH 134 Crnm r, Rirhnrd 410 943 4in 400 111 222 Crawford. Edmund 388 Trnw frirH, Hi.rjh 713, 3.S8 Creory, Borboro .- 3?l Crish, Anthony 139, 150, 213. S.W 3 6 rrni nnf, RnhnrI 390 Crnmhip, Ali n 414 Cromhie. Mory _13S, 249, 327 309 ?n4 Cro hlA, P, V ' t .380 9110 390 410 374 Crowell. Samuel 35S Crumptnn, Fori 2J5 333 r.ilvpr. Ftpnnor , ..,„ .339 Curtey, James 396 Currie, Mary 989. 345 371 Curry, Jomes 913 410 348 Curry, Mory .301 CiirtK, Rirhnrr 396 Czoikoski. Edmund 160. 364 Dofoe, Ralph Daggett. Olive - Daggett, Robert Doggett. William Dohlen, Aivin Dohlquist, Dorothy Dohlquist. Frederick Dolton. Charles Daly. Jock Dono. Evelyn Dono. Philip Daniel. Ardetto _ Oonielson. Vorna Darby, Potricio Doscomb. Phillip Dougherty. Robert . Dauntless. Howord . Dovey. Mory Dovids. Joon 224 120. 341 89, 95. 396 -382 364 321 -294. 374 376 380 - 337 _95, 237. 374 329 . 348 -249, 295, 313 384 388 386 301 327 Dovidson. Lourence 295. 406 Dovies. Dorothy 249. 347 Dovies. Hubert 360 Dovies. Richord 366 Dovis, Albert 102 Davis. Dole 398 Dovis. Dean 400 Davis. Dorothy Dovis, Eugene Davis, Evelyn Dovis, Geneva 32, 86, 249, 341 364 329 94, 100, 103, 284, 290, 351 Dovis, Howard . 364 Dovis, Jonet 292, 335 Dovis, Joyce 265, 337 Davis, Lucibcl 347 Potricio 313 Phyllis 258 Robert 92, 396 Do ' Dovi Do ' Dovis, Thomos _ Dovis, Virginia Dovis, Warren „ Dovis, Williom Dowson, Clorkfl . Doy, Mory Doyl, Jeon OoQdy. Daniel — Dcordorff, Helen De Bortoli, Elido . Decker, Mary Deehon, Oliver . -213, 380 329 382 406 -101, .213 345 .348 . 368 3W 266, 331 239, 323 372 Deffenbocher, Laolo 98, 249. 290, 292 Degnon, Fronces 329 Deqncr. Normon .. 406 Deichler. Beverly _SI, 73, 96, 103, 297 Deines, Fronk ... .- 155 Ot Keoler, Edmund 213, 237, 392 DeLaMore, Mavis Delano, Dovis Dellor, William Delury, Jomes Delzell, Caryl Dempsey, Charles Oennlston, Frederick Oenno, Donold 1_213, 237, 360 323 368 402 390 335 414 213 dePlchon, Diane _ Derlckson, Donald Desinger, Nilo -213, -307 414 Deskins, Curtis Dessen, Elinor Deuel, Holbert . Devoney, Edward Diamont, Amelio , Diamond, Morylu Dibble, Don -54, 94, 103, 292, 341 -160 347 396 -1B3, 380 .105, 333 .292, 297 139, 146, 396 Dibenncdetto, Americo _48, 92, 207, 402 Dick, Edgor 166, 169, 171, 172, 173, 400 Dick, Roger 400 Dickinson, Wolter - Diehm, Eldon , Diltey, Jacqueline Dilling, Frank -.213, 293, 392 -414 -313 -366 DiLoreto. Morie 193 32g Dimm. David 100, 112 Ding. Dorothy 329 Dinges, Daniel 410 Ditto, Glenn 388 Dixon, Mory 28, 230, 317 Dobrtnin, Mory 321 Dobson, Kothryn . . —104, 339 Dodd, Robert . . 396 Dodson, Alfred 258 Dodson, Jeanne ' 323 Dodson, Joon . 339 Doeneko, Henry _ 392 331- 355 Dohonian, Zobelle Doke, June Dole, Donald .48, 97, 98, 134, 388 Domoschofsky. Lloyd Don. Robert Donohue. Douglas Donald. John Donaldson. Betty Donovan. Wolter Dorois, Ulric Doree. Dionne - Dority. Arthur -183, 358 364 -368 Dorothy. Morion Dory, Kenneth Dostolik, Geroldine Dougon, Dorothy Dougherty, Margaret . Douglos, Robert __ Doumo, Bethel Dow, Robert , Downey, Rod Downs. Melbo Doyle, John Doyle, Robert Drogoo, Barbara Dreisner, Bob Drenkel, Pnulo -139, 160 -213, 410 _74, 323 398 _ _ -402 213, 360 319 348 34a -206 -329 -230, 410 .184 -101, 355 358 392 339 184 347 349 358 Driscoll. Georgeonn Drougos. Thomas Dryden. Thomas 75. 289. 396 Dryden. Virginia .96. 100, 295, 301 Dudley. Glenn 400 Dudrey. Robert . 380 Ougon. George 139, 160, 366 Duhoime. Billy . 372 Dulcich. Vincent 160, 182 Dunoqon. Groyce , 303 Dunohoo, Lloyd 400 Duncan. Louis 366 Duncan. Patricio 335 Duncon. Williom 384 Dunconson. Rolph Dunckley, Violo Dundoro. Mory _ Dunlop. James — Dunlop. William - Dunn. Pete Dunn. Robert Dunson, Clief Duren. James Dutkoric. Thomas - Dutro. Jock Duyck. Jean -388 -347 -265, 323 364 .356 -212, 213, 374 -222 -222 -325 Dwipon . Chorles 360 Dye. Diono -. 101, 188, 238. 328 Dye, Peggy 317 Dyer, Jomes 213, 402 Dyer. John ._ .92. 213, 380 Eodes, Ruth . Eogleson, Borboro Eogloson, Corolyn Earnest. Wilmo Eosterdov. Jonet Eosterling. Leo — Eostmon. Rolph Eaton. Donold Eoton. Marijofse - Ebbe. Shirley . Ebbert. Leigh Ebert. Patricio Eccles, Doone — Echonis. Cormelo . EcklurKf. Brodford 139, Edblom. Philip Eddint. Potricio - Eden. Douglos. 114. Ediefsen. Thomos E Hvr d. Paul Edwords. Dovid -266. 317 317 331 323 404 384 360 2«6 321 ' -182 96. 103. 309 .260 382 160. 161. 162. 164 102. 184. 392 303 115,237, 239,402 358 358 152, 153 419 For smart looking fashions — For household and domestic needs — For clothes for men, women, children It pays to shop at Eugene, Ore. ICE CREAM TASTES LIKE HEAVY CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH FROZEN FOODS MEDO-LAND DAIRY PRODUCTS 7TH AND CHARNELTON • s - O ' t QL i: O CL CO -co •r i ' 3 ' r ' 420 .19? 39(S Edwords. Elizabeth _ -.. —93, 249 Edwords, Grace 290. 292 335 343 239 160 335 Edwords. Jonathan _ -242 406 325 Eickemeyer, Helen .— FinviQ, Pohert ,. 249 341 177 .339 Eismonn, Richord Ekstroin. John Elbon, Arthur „ 123, 180, -388 364 .404 Elder, Benjamin Elder, Robert EHingson, Alfred Elliott. Chorles _. _il 101, _77, 85, 139, 160 368 .414 360 162 n ' t 258 Fifi l!nh.rt 380 Ellison, Jomes Ellison, William 295. 362 3A? Ellsworth, Patricio Elston, Dorothy „_ flwin, ,Inrk ,, ,. -10S. 112, 317 -260 274 Ely, Wilder . -. _.. V? ) 382 Fnrt«r W ltfr 258 Endicott, Stewart -.222 3(Vl 347 259 English, Alfred 404 Englund. Carl 404 Engwoll, Litwoyne -337 321 ??1 260 _32, 139, 380 412 Erlondson, Rolf Ernst, Lowell 134, 402 372 -414 351 Esselslrom, Stanley .384 404  n 370 Evons, Edsel „ Evans, M ,-lvin 376 225 .224 Eversole. Borbaro Everlon, Harold Evonuk. Norman 05. 212, .349 -410 213 138 Extro, Mary Eyres, Weslie 329 -339 w 397 Foir, Kenneth _410 301 Foirchild, Mory . 249 117 Fonchcr. Brodley _ Foncher. Jocelyn 86. 249. 290 -400 323 406 Former, Roymond _ 749 358 117 Fornhom, Joyce — Farrell. William _ 249. 914 714 347 382 197 Fosseii, Doris .249, 301 180 Feenoughty, Janet FeikeM, Theo Feinberg, Hildo _112, 114. ...294, -335 299 303 407 i-i ; IV. Fendrich, Shuberl _ -51 408 Ferguson, Woyne — .366 ■(71 FerrKjndcz, Anne — Fernimen, Nina 104, 106, 176 329 331 17S 197 187 ...237, 1R6 119 Field, Jonet „ 249, 265 ■liV 323 11 IIS 198 101 107 Findloter, Joyce 74, 307 m Finke Richard 394 Finke. Worren Finley r -il 139 3 2 Finley, Jonica 119 119 Finnell. Morgaret 141 406 Fish. Noncv 107 Fish. Rebecca 266 335 Fisher. Ceroid - 174 Fisher Rl.n 176 Fisher, Jo Ann 333 Fisher, Morlorl 261, 313 FifzGerald, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Mori Fitzhugh, Noncy Fladstol, Morjory Flake, Vernon Fleming, James Fletcher, Gloria Fletcher, Virginia Foley, Thomas Folsom, Margie Fong, Marion Forbes, Dean Forbes, Robert Force, William Ford, Lewis Ford, Pol Forsythe, Kathleen Fortmiller, Charles Fortmiller, Morion Foster, Alan Foster, Eldon Foster, Jeanne . Foster, John Foster, Sandra -™ Foulon, Charles „ Fowells, Robert Fowler, Dorothy Fowler, Mox Fowler, Ralph Fox, Edward Fox, Velma Frame, Selby -32, 83, 214, 358 335 ll3I, 249, 382 370 335 .400 Francis, Janet Fronk, Raymond Frank, William Franks, Everett . Frary, Howord Froser, Geroldine Frozier, Robert Freouff, Walter Fredericks, Horold Freelond, Shirley Freemon, Barbara Freeman, Otis French, Marilyn „ French, Patricio Frentress, Thomas Frese, Lloyd Frey, Belty . Frisbie, Donald Frogley, Roloh Fromon, William Fry, Daniel Frydenlund, Joanne _ Frye, Bruce 294, 328 372 -267, 268, 360 84, 351 362 102 368 34y 249, 341 329 372 206, 382 356 161 307 _1I2, 232, ' 2 5 376 358 303 _- 311 364 329 328 „_ 4)2 214 _249, 341 -212, 214 224 400 383 . 307 249 329 Fuller, Fronees Fullmer, Barbara 89, 94, 103, 115, 236, 305 Fulop, Eugene 243, 394 Funk. Edward 225 Funke, Morris -_ 412 Furrow, Flora 239, 323 Fyock, Williom . 392 Gabel, Rollond ■I.SA GnfiP, Ripley 3,58 fJn.nes, Retty 214 377 Gallagher, Edward 404 Gollowoy, Lucius 739 Galloway, Anna 349 Gollowoy, William _ 249. 368 37? Grtit, Thnmnt 791 38? Gnnn tt, Rny 400 Gont, Genrgn 41? Gnrrtner, lenn l-il Gardner, William 414 41? Gnrrisnn, Inn . 301 Gnrrity Tnm LSS Gnrrn, Dnn Ui 188 Gossawoy, Donn 396 Gnte , Frnnk 404 Gotewood, Helen 315 Gniilr4, Vivinn 111 Gnwehn, Frnr 377 Gelinsky, Walter 410 Gellotly, Gordon . 775 Gprtrqe, rhnrU ? ' 4 400 C nrqf, limmy . , .. 368 Georqe, Jnhn ,. . 174 George, iitnior 368 George, Philip . 160 George, Robert 376 Georgeff, Edword 404 194 Gerber, Joseph . 400 90. 119 749 Gerow, Charlotte 117 Gi.r tnn, ififlr 168 r.hnlinn Pnlly 760 Gibson, Robert 174 Rlhmn, l 111 Gierou, Robert ._. .. 176 Giesecke, Fritz . .._ 214, 410 Greswcin. Chorles ... 390 Giflin. Clifford 119 Gilbert. Barbara _ 173. 377 Gilbert. Robert . 406 Gilbert, Shirley . 317 Gilbert, Walter . 98 Gilbenson, Jomei 134, 407 Gilbertson, John 793, 388 Gildisheim. Gertrude - 328 Gildow, Janice __- 313 Giles. Kotherine 299 Gillord, Eugene 134 Gillespie, Glenn 374 Gillelte, Samuel „ 396 Gilmore, Duone 372 Gilmore, Elizabeth 238, 323 Gilson, Lloyd 390 Gimre, Grace , 301 Gimre, Hilda 301 Ginsberg. Martin . . 222 Girts, Jean ...211, 212, 214, 265. 355 Givnon, Lura 305 Givnan, Virginia . .. 305 Glasgow, Robert. 386 Gloves, Jean ... . 307 Gleoson, Chorles . ...119, 235. 360 Gleoson, Harry 3 2 Gleoson, Noncy . .. 55, 301 Glenn, Marilyn _ .. 249 317 Glickmon, Horry 92, 122, 235. 394 Gloor. Noncy .. .. 44. 249, 307 Glos, Karl ... . 396 Glos, Marsholl 293, 396 Goeller. Alice 321 Goeller. Neva 230, 321 Goetze. June 96, 112, 113, 123, 347 Goff, Phyllis . .._328 Goffard, Edword 366 Gofford. Moyo 374 Goffard. Robert 398 Goldsmith, Johnolhon . 402 Goldstein, Edith _ 250, 327 Gon?!, Henry . . 259 Good, Horold 259 Good. Jo Elyn 3 9 Goodlin. Robert 414 Goodwin, Alfred .112. 232, 235, 238, 356 Goodwin, Fern „_ 331 Goodwin, James 356 Gordon, Joyce . 299 Goss. Dovid 412 Gojs, Milo 356. 412 Groce, Jane 297 Gioden, Robert „ 408 Giohom. Judy . . . 315 Grohom, Mory .315 Grohom, Robert 406 Granger, Horry .414 Gronquist, Alva 243, 345 Gransfrom, Normo _ 250 Grant, Ben 222 Gront, Jeonelte 129, 266, 355 Gronzer, Albert __ 263, 388 Crosle, Reid . , . 3 8 Gray, Alvin . 92, 242, 400 Groy, Betty __ 250, 311 Groy, Deldon . 222 Groy, John 225 Gray, Norman . . . .._ 214 392 Groy, Shirley . 250! 317 Greaves, Edythe . 345 Green, Joyce _. 309 Green, Marion ___ . 339 Green, Maurice _ ._ 212, 314 Green. Normo 266 313 Green, Phillip 3 4 Green, William H. 184, 374 Green. William T. __. 410 Greenberg, Alex 222 Greenblott, Bernard , 222 Greene, Elizabeth 345 Greene. Elizobeth J. 250, 337 GreensTein, Leo -— 214, 398 Greenwood, John 368 Grefe, Solly _3I7 Gregg, Lucille 339 Gregory, Norman 222 Greaor , Reba „_ 214 Grell, Charles ..._„ 374 Grenfell, Glorio . 48 59, 94, 98. 108, 122, t23, 236. 335 Grewe, Ray 259 Gribbin, Donna , . , 299 Griffin, Corinne . 353 Griffin, Cynthia . 337 Griffin, Patricio „ . . 250, 337 Griffin, Richord . _ _ 222 Griffith, Corl __ 214 Griffith. Esfelle 102 349 Griffith. Williom . 410 Griffith, LeJeune . . . 130 Griffiths, Esther 266. 268 Griffiths, Morgoret . 299 Griffiths, Mory . _ 321 Grimm, Joseph 92, 248 Grimslod, Erlir g 214, 360 Grinde, Virginio 353 Griswold. George 214, 380 Griiwotd, Jam --s 380 Groff, Jock 358 Groff, Patrick 358, 389 Gronemon, Daisy .- 297 Grorwmeyer. Robe- ' 222 Gioss, Norma 299 Grojsmon, John 214 398 Cudgel, Eddie 184 Guerin, Betty 339 Guerin, Horry 77 1 4 360 Gullifo d. B ll 183 Gullion, Ardrtir 339 Gullion, Gordon 410 Gunderson, Loverne . 112, 327 Gunn, Barboro 186. 187, 234 Gurnoy. Edmund ._ . . _ 259 Gurrwy, Thomas __ 48, 356 Guthrie, f lorer ce . 323 H 414 Hobel. Dorothy _ Hockley. Hollis . Hoev.scher. Horold -118, 292 712 . 305 . 309 .372 Hoffn-on. Al . 367 Hoger, Anita .. 319 777 Hoglund, Helen 301 Hoight, Henry ... 368 384 Hr.l„, FIvin 364 Hnl.y, Hn , M 412 Holinski, Chester . 139 Moll. Diane lis Holl. Howard 380 Holl. Lewis 410 Holl. Nodino . 328 Holl. Roby -.-. ISO Hall. Willa Jo Hnllinq, Jefln -221 317 Hollock. Joseph . . 83, 235 238 Holstead. Gordon . . . 414 Horn. Mory 44 313 378 Homonn, Kirk 380 Hornby. Eugene 372 Homill, Robert . 196 303 Homillon. Kelly . . - 104 356 Homilton. Lynn . 183 394 347 Hommerbeck. Bernard .. Hommcrquist. V.arie Hommerquist. Virginio -112, 235 103 238 339 339 Hommock. George . 155 Hommond. Loren .. .. 406 Hommond. Virginio . 341 Hond. Donald 372 Hondelin. Carol 329 Hondelin. Mary .. . 328 Hanford, Clarence 368 Honno. Williom . Honnnh, Ini-k ttn -380 402 Honning. Bryce . 356 Honnon. Robert Honrohan, Robert Honscam. Mervin Hansen. Betty Hansen. Bjorg 94. Honsen,. Innire )03, 118 -360 -370 410 -325 337 315 Honsen. Inyre Honsen. Moryonne 94. 100, 103 Hansen, Patricia .. Honsen, Ri.lh 96 lie, 236 .... 102 71., 328 307 321 299 Hanson, Chorles 404 Hanson Fnye , 329 Honson, Ruthmory - 313 Horber, Williom . 410 Hnrlon, Rriire 400 Harlon, Dole . _.S9, 85 Harlow, Shirley . 112. 184 390 311 Harmon, Chorline 347 Horms, FHwnrrf 943 402 Horms Veimn Harr, Rorhnrn , , __ 7V) 345 341 HnrronTT Inme Horrimon, Morion , . 102 349 Horris, Morcille . 250 Horris, Edward 370 Horris, Horry . 250 Harris. Hymie Harris, Virginio I«, 165 32, 124, 234, Harris, Williom Harrison, Morgoret 35, 74, 112, Harrison, Mory 235. 233. Ti4 126r 96. 317 404 299 341 Horrison, Robert 356 Horrold, Phyllis 230 Horsh, Edword . 724 Hort, Chorles . 222 Hort. Janet 74 341 Hort, Joon Horvie, Alyce ,, 221 321 Hoseltine. Williom 382 Hoskins. Wilbur Hoslop. Irmo 550 402 311 Hosscn. Elliot _. Hostrup. Louise 394 mi Hotch, Dorothy Hatfield, R.chord 339 404 Hothowoy. Mork 382 Hathewoy, Elizob. ■ 711 Hotwon, Carol 351 Hatwon. Leono 351 Hovens. Windom I ' iO. 382 Howes. Richard 382 Howkcsworth, Florence Howkins, Georrj.. 130 374 Howkins, GIr ' n Howklns. H..-- . 1 ?50. 325 335 Hawkins. Jcyc- 353 Howorth. Wollocf Howrfcr. Peggy 170 382 341 Hoy, Douglas Hoycox, Mory , Hoyden, Albert _. HoytJen, Cor ley s n,. 356 337 372 345 421 ' Bound to Please ' ' Only $2.50 Per Volume Phis Postage This Permanent Deluxe Albrecht Cover for Your Geographies Opens Flat Davis Holman BINDERS 1947 OREGANA School Annual Covers 425 S.W. Second Avenue Portland, Oregon That excellent quality and outstanding craftsmanship tells you it ' s from Skeie ' s Look for us in our new location! 1027 Willamette ! f P ' t 1 Greetings to the Graduating Class of 1947 dD Gladys Gilbert 708 S. W. Morrison Phone BE-0129 PORTLAND, OREGON 422 Hoyden, James Hayes, David 7- .176 .224 -362 396 inn 719 198 139. 166, 169, 170, 171, Hays, Robert 172, 173, 38C 206 ??? 214 176 48. 95. 104, 106, 140. 141, 356 ?99 299 Heagney, Lola 32 250 327 ?99 Heard. Elba . Heathmon, Dwayrt- 214! .294, 237 376 402 194 Hedgecoke BJlie • in 141 40? Heidenrich, Rovmor d 18? Hein. Clifford . . ?7? Heitcel. Walter . ??? ?14 171 Heine, Henry Heinrichs. Poiricia - .. 26S; .204. 290. 374 311 ? ' ;n Heilor. Paul . 167 Heller, Robe - 190 Helm, Merle 19 ' ' 18? Helseth, Donoid 7V 117 295, 171 Hemmy, Lois _ Hemphill. John 214, 321 168 Henderson. Robert -183 289, 174 Hendricks, Glenn 198 Hendrickccn, Mary . 119 Hendrickson Robert T. ISO Hendfickson, Robert ' A ' . 168 184 Henry. Phyllis . . ■ ' 4 ' ; 160 Henton, Borbaro . 11 ' :o3. 186 Henwood, Normon 119 Hepler. Blllie 1?7 Heppner, Philbrook 17? Herbranson, Doroth, 117 Herd, Morgoret ?60 Herion. Willfom Herman, Raymond . Herndon, Jeanne . - ,. 212 214 222 402 117 H  rnn, nnn 117 HerraM, Clifford „ 184 Hesedahl, Irwin He«eM Fri.H 295, 376 368 Hewitt Rny Heyfron, Beverly . Heywood. Mory - 378 349 353 259 H ' oasen, Kerwln ' l76, 120 234, 39(S 178 Hiott. Rober- ' S, 177 Hiatt. Ruby 147 Hibbitt, Mof, Hickey, Joon _„ Hickman, Borbaro 96 J18. 323 341 ?97 Hickman, James , 406 ?97 Hirknk IJoyH 382 Hicks, Helen 94 Hicks. Janet 114, Hickt. Robert 114. 236, 236 295, -182, 341 341 396 Hiagins. Willord 406 Hilbers, Robert Hildahl, Henry Hildrelh, Richard Hill. Beverlv Hilt Th rYl 1250, 410 374 390 353 Hill irthn 249 Hill. Loit 305 Hill. Mary 333 Hill. Peaav I? ! Hill. Peter 79S Hillabold, Helen . W Hillar. JnmMt HiHor. Poi.l Hillier, Chandler . -175 366 366 176 Hillman, R ?14 Hillslrom, Betty 111 Himmetsboch, Rolph 198 Hinds. Marjorii. 317 Hinkle. Ernest 116 Hinshaw, Kothryn Hinson, Carolyn Hinton, Alene .., _ .207, 295, 817 301 119 HintTen, Florence ... 250 Hinlzen, Dolores . 266 290 289 114, 315 HI Hini, Marilyn 109 Hite. Elizabeth 171 Hixon, Phyllis - - 111 184 Hjoltolin, Nellie , . 147 Hoadley. Altobelle Hoch, Mory 80 l28 130 7 SO 315 266 130 119 Hodolni, Robert Ho (fel, Harry -410 16? Ho(f r-.,i .l. WS 180 Hoffoi. Morion Hoffix . Bruca -139, 183 -406 196 Holfmon, Albrrt . . 366 IV. Hoffman, Grace Hoffman. Pfivl ' is . . .. , 130. 337 10S 160 164 Hofstetler, Rodney -361 412 Hogon. Ralph Hoilond, Gerald Hokomb, Ben 160, Holcomb, George 176. 177, -235, 238, -402 -396 356 267 69 HoM n Gl n IIR Holdup Ida 101 410 366 Holdman, Phyllis i?n Hollobaugh, Roy Hoilond, Otis -160, 368 414 Hoilond Robert 176 40? 406 Hollomon, Perry Hollomon, Lucy Hollopeter, Brion — _— 183 349 370 1?9 Hollowell, Homer — __. Holty, Robert . Ho ' t P ' Onk -392 384 414 • M 3?7 Hrim nry 14S 118 327 1?1 348 Hrtlt |nhn 16? Holt, Preston Holtzman, Alon Hood, Borbaro Hood, Donaldson Hooper, William . .. -. .250, 266, - -214, 362 253 347 368 364 207, 171 Hopkins, Chorles Hoppe, Joan Hopper, Richard Hnrnnd R.,tfy Horenstein, Erwin . Horenstein, Marvin 130, 390 323 384 329 394 394 ? ' ;8 Horstmon, Elmer „__ 378 40 Horton, Clorence . 92 Horton. Dole . Horwitch. Eugene . 212. 214 -112, 120, 382 360 225 117 Householder. Artelio Howard. Berne Howard, Beryl 94, 100, 103. 114, Howord, Beverly 2.50, 313 362 .48, 118. 236. 301 .. - 265. 301 267, 268, 406 111 10S Hnw nrrl, Fr rl ?m 16? Hr wnrr lnm, t Hnwnrd Mnry Howden, Mory Hriw M Flwvin Hn«, ll Rirhnr.1 289, _234, 238 . 229, 380 301 230 404 404 Howes, Elizabeth Hnw . s Hnrrint Howlett, Williom Hnyt H. Un H.id nn, Fvnlyn Hudson, H l.n .266, 266, 268 323 -282 301 325 76 ' ; Hueslis, Helen Huestis, Ralph . , .176. Huffman, Gwendolyn . Huffman, Jeonne Huffman, Robert Huggins. George ... 177, 180, 345 181 339 -309 214 -356 1S6 Hughes, Charlotte 1?7 149 Huqhes. Victor . 160 Hull, Cloranc 160 Hitls Thnmnt HiimhU NnM-y H„me, riiff .222 319 116 Hi.m ln««pk 388 116 Humphrey Mnn m 341 179 Hunter rtnn Hunter, f hirUy Hunter, Wolloce 295 m -155 347 410 Huntington, Robert Huntzinger, Paul -224 17? Hunt, Bof ott 184 Hurtzig, Raymond Hiislf y Hnrry m -392 410 121 Huston, Moriorie Hutchinson, Billy . _.102 349 -182 771 Hutchison, Morva . Hutchison, Nodine Hutchison, William Hyd«, Coisie . Hyrb, Iny 266 -160, 356 -214. 295 230 347 410 -319 400 Hytowilz, Lowrarsc 222 terulli, Fronk tidstad, Patricio Imler, Rondall Ince, Arthur _243, 400 301 .207. 370 406 Ingebritson. Betty ,„_ . ... .186. 187, 229. 250. 315 Inglis, Allan Inglis, Oorotha _ Ingrarh, Jane - Iredole. Homer Irvine, Morjorie Irwin, Joon Irwin, Virginia . Iskra, Andrew . Ison, FrarKis -.. Iversen, Chris . _ _ - 112, 139, 156. 160. 161, 162, 163 Iverson, Ramono 328 Ivory, Jamr? . 412 368 335 349 -214 260 335 260 398 370 Jockson, Betty „. . . 343 Jackson, Eugene 214, 358 Jockson, Joan _ „ 389 Jockson, Marcello 307 Jockson, Robert 258 Jockull. Emelie 348 Jocobberger, Jeon . .__ —337 Jacobberger. Joon .. 250. 313 Jacobs, Carolyn 234. 239. 313 Jocobs, Goyte .. . 123. 319 Jocobsen, Art . _ 291. 388 Jocobjon, Charles 214 Joffe. Rita . 329 Jokku, Rosalie 317 Jomes, Clifton 90, 128. 294, 398 James, Thomos . _ 222 Jomeson, Joe — 294, 295. 404 Jomieson. Moxine 96, 02, 297 Jonney, Gordon . ,. 356 Jorvis, Jo - - ., 343 Joyne, Williorn .406 Jeonnet, Don ___ . „ 224 Jeffcott. Sarah 250. 335 Jenkins. Ruth _ 325 Jenkins, Donna . .., 329 Jenks, Carolyn 96, 103, 121, 313 Jenne, E Idon 410 Jennings, Margaret 319 Jensen, Jens -__- 406 Jensen, John . „_.._ 129 Jensvold, Marcelle -. -343 Jeppesen, Jomes „. ...414 Joochims, John _. 155, 358 John, Wllma „_ 250. 292, 309, 317 Johns, Altha . . . . 265 Johns, Borbaro -86, 94, 120, 234, 317 Johns, Elsie , 351 Johns, Florence . 335 Johns, Morguerite 114. 120, 317 Johns, Shirley — 317 Johnson, Anne 328 Johnson, Arlene 250, 345 Johnson, Arneit 184 Johnson, Arthur 91 Johnson, Augusto . 301 Johnson, Bernice 345 Johnson, Bette 305 Johnson, Bruce ITfW Johnson, Charlotte 313 Johnson, Clifford 155 Johnson, Clyde 410 Johnson, Donold „, 102, 406 Johnson, Elgeon , 250, 414 Johnson, Horold 243 Johnson, Irene 260 Johnson, Jean „ 124 Johnson, John 380 Johnson, June . __. ... 28, 93. 124, 250. 266. 313 Johnson, Kenneth E. 366 Johnson, Kenneth G. 184. 366 Johnson. Morjorie 207, 299 Johnson, Nomone ... 22t Johnson. Ogden 295, 396 Johnson. Roloh E. f Johnson, Rotph W. - - 410 Johnson, Richard , 243 Johnson, Robert ._. .. _ 406 Johnson, Rubye . . __ 203 Johnson, Soroh . _. . . _ 297 Johnson, Shirley . .. . ._ 349 Johnson, Spike 146, 149. 151 Johnson, Wol loce - , 48, 104. 108, 212. 214. 295, 410 Johnson, Worren _214, 360 Johnjon. Willis 212, 214, 396 Johnston. Alon _-_ _ 212, 214 Johnston, Chorles _ 160, 372 Johnston, Choflotte 214, 314 Johnston, Richord 360 Johnston, Robert _ 366 Johnston. William . 362 Jolliff, Potricia 250. 315 Jones. Aoron 774. 360 Jones. Alicr . 335 Jones. Betty .120 250, 111 377 Jones, Donald W. -113, Jones, Gordon 295, 398 366 313 146, 196 718 120, 141 ??? 149 119 791 Jones, Virginia 797 Jones. Winfield 77? 107 141 Joslin, Borbaro . 178 Judge, Robert . 406 ,107 Kohononui, Jonathan _ 101, 235, 239, 374 Kohr, Russell 214 348 Kolbfus Charles 406 Korosik, William . .194 oufferman, Merritt — 139 Kouffmon, John ..- __ -161 400 ifnvrnn, loy 4 _.., 102, 329 Koy, Don -. .. 114, 237 295 402 Kny lr,rl, 186 990 32, 81, 92, 109, 138, 250. 293, 380 Kearney, Lilly ... 182, 111 Keck, Patricio . . 117 107 Kehrli, Muriel 101 Kelker. Winston 388 Kellpy, Srntt 362 KpIMs FInyH 767 268 Kflly fiUn 410 Kelly, Guy 40? 761 Kplsey Frnnr. 349 198 111 Kempston, Virginio .103 Kenogy, Kenneth 370 400 Kennedy, Glenn . 291 384 130, 372 171 224 Kennedy. Thomas 214, 400 Kenney, James 188 Kenny, Donno 111 Kent, Emily . ... 111 Ker, Jock 400 Kerr, Jeanne .._ 179 Kerr, Morgo 178 Kerr, Rnh, rt 114 414 Kerrigan, Ardelle 313 Kessler, DnnnlH 176 37? Kienholz, Dorothy ._ 234, 239 ,123 Kikes, George .180, 181 . 237 239 364 Kikes, Giis 164 Killmnn, Sylvia 266 311 Kilpotrick, Vernon 102 Kimball, Donovon 184 Kimmick, Potricio 128 Kimsey, Duff 400 406 Ktnersly, Thomos 225 Ktng, Beolrice 87, 109 251 317 King, Inhnette 761 268, 1?7 King, Kathleen . . . 141 King, Ninon 98, 102, 251, 290, 294 303 King, Potricia .. 112 123 299 134, 410 Kingston, Mory , 111 177 Kinney, Mary . - 101 Kinsell, Henry 97 .162 Kinsey, Lloyd 184 164 Kirby. Morguerile 111 799 Kirbyson, Lolo 212 109 Kirk, Allen - 184 Kirk, Horoce 404 Kirk, Mory . 111 Kirkhom, George . - 406 Kirkpatrick, Dorothy _ -346 Kirkpotrick, Norscy .248 180 K.rsch, Woller 97, 139, I4« 150 183 380 Kisoberth, Vernofs 251 329 Klllling, Shirley .315 Ki.l. Phyllis 333 Kilchel, Chorlel . — 160 182 3.18 211 Kjelmyr. Morerse 260 !U ■ M Klein, Cynthia . :-i5 ' 41 Klelzirsg. Borboro lll ' n? l ' KlifKhoToe. Don ■• 8 423 meeting-place of smart juniors and america ' s famous fashions... miss Portland shop for sizes 9 to IS t% easier kJw , Second Floor, 9tta and Morrison. BR 771 1 P MM T 1936 to 1947 11 4 ma rAJ Eleven years of better reproductions uiitli Busliong Process PRINTERS •llIHOfiRAPHERS 323 S.W. ParkAve. • ATwater7312 PORTLAND, OREGON 424 ' nn IIS Knight, Lewij . Knight, Morvin 85, 390 .408 141 3?n 1S1 319 ini Knowles Dole 170 IflR Koberg, Donald _ 410 Koch, Ailoen .301 397 Koi-K Pobr '  _ 156, 160, 161, 163. 164. 207 358 184 11? 396 10 Koler, Robori 758 197 Kooken, David 114 111 7 ' )R ? ' ;i 176 291 394 1SR Krone, Joel 295 194 417 404 Kfouse, William ?S8 184 380 — 102 1?9 167 167 111 160 101 111 Kuffermon, Merrill Kuhl, Frederick 119, _ -214 235, 239 366 360 IIS 17S Kuzmiok. John ??? Kydd, William 222 211. Lodu. George Loird, Richord _. lake, Jerry Lomonno, Carroll Lamb, Normor Lambert, Mildred Lambert, Wollocf lomoreux, Christie Lcmour, Berenice Lamport, Worren Lomson, lo Delt . Londolc. Jock - London, Moxine Lane, Patricia Longberg, Harold Lonidowne, P:3L Lantz, Elton Lontz. Robe Lorner, John Lorsen, Maur, Larsen, W.lbf Lofion, Arlene Lorson, Audrey Larson. Corl Larson, Charles Larson, Dorothy Larson, Harold . Larue, Joon . Lothom, Doisold Lothrop, Thetmo Lou. Lorry Louderdole, Leoro Lourie, Cyril Lourscn, Harry . Lausmonn, Horry Lousmann, Jeon Lousmann, NorKy Lovey. Robert 168, 169. Lowrence, Keotseth Loxson, John . Loxton, Polricio loy, Glenn ._ Loyman, Elizabeth Loyton. Bcrnice Lcochmon, Morio ' - Leor, fern Lear, Henry . Leord, Page . Leovitt, Dorry leb«r zon. Albert LeCocq, Yvonne Ledbury. Eu ' o Lee, Donovan Lee, Roymond lee. Wallace . Lehl, Dick Lehmor. Colv n Lehmon, Phyllis LetChrser, Curtis Lekhi, Jok . . ... -153, 144, 145. 160. Leigh. John . 160. 404 358 182 251 396 349 404 .;:!, 323 295, 355 .384 214, 290, 297 - 400 299 120, 123, 329 223 214. 414 184 214 396 282 374 112, 299, 345 -313 396 364 207, 327 130 335 408 327 112. 384 331 112. 123 380 356 335 335 1727173, 380 388 370 123, 319 - - . 382 251, 297 266. 341 345 353 223 337 223 394 349 ' ■:. 301 412 390 224 146 410 251. 315 215 1 3, 164, 165 378 179 emiey, Eileen .cmmon, Boyd . — emoni, Howord -. enneville, Leiand enneville, Robert . _85. 97, 104, 267, -353 376 360 392 392 in? 115 147 384 400 164 eopold, Normon _ eslie, Koy Ml 394 341 178 esjer, Saol ots 394 41? ewellen William 414 ewis, Barbara ewis. Claira ,, 7A.S 297 328 171 . . - 97, 382 1,S1 .151 378 164 ewis, Robert C. ichty, Jean .. 96 766 140 307 170 166 194 328 115 215, 386 .265, 309 410 ndstedt, Donold _ tndsledt, Robert . JU. 116, 215, 382 406 751 17? 194 343 ??1 ??1 41? 175 ittlefield Allan 19? 174 itzenberger, Phyl ' - «6 299 759 160 Joyd. Bobbie 139 117 111 184 17? 408 , ...105, 19? .- .... ...139, 366 36? ombard, Elizabeth ...251 120 347 IIS 194 Long, Bill 146 Lonie, David „2I5, oomrs. Alio 237, 239, 356 292, 382 313 715 1S1 Lotz, Ruth 707 ?S1 799 184 180 366 17S .oviien, Robert 794, 406 188 Lowry, Isobelle 171 ,oy, Steven ozoski, Wolt . ■ ozo, Richord 77146,150 160, 182 404 151 372 771 17? 108 406 406 113 .ukins, Shirley Lukson. Ann 96, 120 337 149 760 107 Lund, Melvin 771 Lund, Samuel 215, 291 1S6 190 17? IS 141 110 Lyons, Holleen . 1S1 .yons. James 404 M Mocouloy, Jeonnjne - -. 91, 112, 114, 120. 301 MocDonold. John MocDonold, Robert MacDougol, John MocEwan. Molcolm MocGregor, Malcolm 44, 71, 414 Mocioi. Salvador 374 Mock, Beverley 303 Mock. Donald - -. 251, 257 Mack, Warren 402 378 356 388 368 291. 167 MacKenzie, Kenneth _ 362 188 179 179 79S 187 113 .267, 40? 166 160 400 7S1 374 Malik, John 176 Mollory, Comeron - . Mollory, Roy . _- Moloney, Patricio 236, 251, 239. 396 373 307 775 117 311 166 Monnheimer, Normon _ -215, 294, 370 367 148 Marcellus Orville .. - 212, 715 187 Mcrcotte, Paul . — - 85, 128. TsiT 251, 378 7.S9 349 , ,. -90, 96, 102, 295, 339 149 Morrion, Rosetto 289, .347 799 101 1SR Morshak, Herbert 97 257, 224 40? Morsholl, Lloyd . 40? 176 410 187 160 290, 311 7S1 396 388 Martin Wolly 378 38? 171 797 759 14 S 139 148 ' i7 388 Mosfers, William 74 242 IIS 406 14S 410 186 141 91 1S6 S9 417 Motthews, Joseph Matthews, Roger — _ — Moughan, Doris _400 -. 48 -339 119 Moxey, Leonard —153, 154. 160. 215 155. 176, 293 374 .196 3.S8 .32, 92, 235 McAdoms, Suzonne — , — 238. 293, 356 .317 119 371 251, 139 178 307 McAulitfe, John 3S8 179 1S1 7S1 339 McCommon, William _ McCorty, Morgoret __„ McClellon, Elaine 374 355 303 317 McClintock, Gloria . McClintock. Jomcs McClung. Millard . .. McClure. Peggie - 97 _130 142 _75 .290 -337 362 396 321 ISS 180 McColm Bess ' 10 149 IS 1S1 ISO McCornock, Waller McCourry, Betty McCrocken, John -153, 144 -223 _317 366 1S6 McCreo, Mory . , -313 799 McCroskey, PrudenM .87, W McCrum, Colvin , 123 ?IS 334 -224 197 179 McCulloch Morion 771 McCullough, Mory 7SI 294 176 im McCullough. Willis 414 McDoniel, Ardoth 148 McDoniel, Jonicr- 339 160 . n . -4 196 McDowell, Lourcr 408 178 McEochern, Donoki 187 119 McElfreth, Lois 339 McElhose, Richard McElvoin, Morjoon McFetridge, Helen McGoorge, Anno McGilchrist, Thomas McGillicuddy, Ann McGillicuddy, Helen . McGillivory, Keith _ McGowon, Gordon _ McGrow, James McGuire, Keith Mcintosh, Donol Mcintosh, Donald _ Mclntyre, Murdoch McKcogon, Normo McKeen, Morgoret McKelvie, Thoma- McKendrick, Morqi: McKenzio, Betty McKenzie, Dole McKenzie, Jacqud McKenzie, Kcnnr-fl McKenzie, Walter McKillop. Morgoret McKinney, Samuel McKinney, Wolter McLean, Anne McLean, Edward McLennan, Wiliiom McLeod, Jomcs McMohon, Doris McMohon, Jock McMonigol, John McMillan, Mory McMillen, Chorles - McMullen, Jomes McMullen, Virginia McMullin. Dole McNamoro, Arthur McN ' ory, Jack McNeil, Donold McNett, Mory McNcw, Corl .. McNott, Aldine McNutt, Rosemary McPherson, HoroiM McQueen, Mory McReory, Gordon McReynolds, Jo McReynolds, Lauren Mrrod, Dione . .. Mead, Melvin Meod, Walter Meode, Betty . Meors, Henry — Mechom, Diane Meeke, John - Meilstrup, Ann Mcisenholder, Violet Meland, Theodore Meldrum, Frank Mellor. William Menoshe, Victor Mengelkoch, Geory,: Mercer, Suzanne Mrrkle, Donald Merriam, Florence Merrifield, Jean Merrifield, Robert Merrill, Dorothy Merrill, John .. Merten, Glorio Mertz, John Merz, Robert Mefcolf, Morgoret Metsker, Woyne Melzger. Morilyn Mezzero, Steven Michoel, Robert ... Michel, Suzanne _.. Michos, Gloria Mickelson, Arlen Mickelson, Charles Middleton, John Miles, Noncv -- Millard, Joon Miltord, Ruihe Miller. Annette Miller. Arthur Miller, Beverly Miller, Corl .. Miller, Colleen Miller, Dole Miller, Donald .-- Miller. Ernest . .- Miller, Gordon Miller, James . Miller, Jerry .358 _265, 292, 345 307 -378 _241. 317 317 384 -380 215. 212, 215 .- 404 .235 238, 291, 402 259 123, 290, 325 .341 1, 378 343 323 215 8. 299 ■ -5. 412 414 299 382 112, 358 349 368 215, 366 376 323 402 .360 329 376 567, 374 260 315, 368 414 392 360 339 414 307 319 374 295 1. 378 349 406 96, 140, 323 -360 134, 402 355 362 315 97. 368 341 55, 339 160. 162 35 356 394 376 120, 292, 341 259 114, 305 96, 307 360 339 410 - 315 374 289, 294 86, 123, 334 - 160, 380 309 —160 412 294. 353 328 -348 380 -293. 402 319 301 -.289. 303 -344 Miller. John A. Miller. John H. _ Miller. Joseph Miller. Joy _ Miller. Martha Miller. Mary A, — Miller. Mary I, Milter, Pete Miller, Robert I. Miller. Robert R. Milter. Rodney Milter, Sam Soroh - .. Silvio Vivion , .._ Worren -207. 370 .- 301 -160, 410 325 360 -_ 360 -__ 223 224 . _406 -314. 392 -230. 346 176. 348 397 335 317 146. 161. 163 41. 90. 410 368 Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, 104, 113, Woyne W. I. Miltiken, Jomei Milne, Arthur . . Miller, Miller, 224 JM 211, 214. 347 206, 297 . 251, 343 Tl7, 134. 34 406 225 .406 139. 348 425 = D L ffl F D umiD ' s rr I ri i J PORTLANDS OWN STORE 9 C onciaiuiatictii and access to the class of V7 ussells 64 E. Broadwoy PHONE 300 f;f 1210 WIILAMETTE tm Licensed SANITONE Cleaning Serving U. of O. Fraternity Sorority Houses Almost A Score of Years UNIVERSITY Fruit and Produce Co. 1231 Alder St. Phone 2572 2573 426 Mimnaugh, Joon 123, 341 Mindolovich, Mark _ . „I19, 1 24, 235, 360 Minchort, William . 237, 390 Mink. Harold 394 Minot, Horfiet — 272, 35) Mistey. Dedo — . . — - , 59, 94, 100. 103. 134. 313 Mitchell, Michotei .- 374 Mitchell, Robert _-..251, 356 Mitchell. Sylvia 36, 331 MituJCh, Otto - --- 373 Mobley. David - 366 Mocktord, Roger . ,160, 184, 410 Moe, Edword . 37d Moc, James 373 Moe. Jean :5I, 327 Molfit. Elisabeth —345 Mohr. Virgil 223 Monohon. Chariprv 406 Monge. Gloria 329 Monroe. Howard 75, 356 Moniog. Gloria 206, 341 Montgomery, Lyif - 386 Mooers, Alice - 112. 353 Mooers, Dovid 400 Mooers, Robert 400 Moor. Irene 323 Moore, Dovid 408 Moore. Dee - - - 323 Moore. Dougloi 414 Moore Jerry. . . ' 82, 356 Moore, Loreler - - 325 Moore. Marilyn .,.. —307 Moore, Morityn L. -.295, 349 Moore, Priscilla - ... - 337 Moore, Robert D. . ..- . - 380 Moore, Robert T. 294, 412 Moores. Arminlo - —337 Moores, Molly — 337 Moorheod, George 176, 177, 378 Moron. Bob _ 358 Moron, Nancy 349 Moron, Potricio — 251. 327 Morgon, Clayton 97« 364 Morgan, Helen . .. 335 Morgan, Leonord - 374 Morgon, Phyllis - 317 Morgon. Robert 398 Morin. Kenneth 160, 396 Morrell, Jomes 356 Morrill, Morionne 325 Morris, Poul 384 Morrison, Jeon ._ 335 Morrison, Lou _ _™ 351 Morrison, Norman „ 251, 364 Morrison. Robert 251 . 396 Morriss, Frank -_„ 155, 386 Morrow. F. A. 225 Morrow, Jackson 353 Mortensen, Clifford 373 Mortimore, Dovid 414 Morton, Hozel 313 Morton, Jock 4)0 Morton, Mory . ,, ._ 311 Mosby. Robert „-„88. 275. 360 Moscrip. Georgio 319 Moses, Beverly 305 Moihin, Abdul 55 Moshofsky, EvangeMrw — .- 311 Moshofsky, William „92, 242. 243. 356 Moss, Donald _„ 128, 129, 293. 351. 364 Molt, Wrtliom „396 Mould, Marlho 327, 351 Mount, Guy — 392 Mountjoy, Gloria „__... 348 Mounts. Patricia 101, 187. 328 Mowot. Joon _. 101. 329 Mueller. Sally 66. 120. 341 Mueller, leono -._ _. . — _ 3)9 Mulkey. floro 331 Multarky, Donno . — „_ 319 Mullarky. Kothlcen 112. 123, 319 Mollhouf, Shirley 103, 104. 188, 251, 333 Mundell. Vivion 339 Munro, John 215, 358 Murdoch. John 408 Murie, Keith 267 Murphy. Borbora 32 1 Murphy. Bill 160. 164 Murphy, George 160. 182 Murphy, Kenneth 373 Murphy, Leone __ 349 Murphy, Mobel . _. 351 Murray. William .. ._ .378 Musick. Muriel , 251 Myers. Henry 97. 104. 414 Myerj, James ,-. -376 Mvcrs. Jontce . 102, 328 Myen. Jeonne - 102, 328 Myers. Wondo 353 N N«h!er, Betty _ Noltel, Mary . Nogcl. Poul Nogcl, Rob ft NoDe ' . Robcft Noih, Corolyn Nosh, John Noih, Mary S89, 323 340 212. 215, 340 3«0 130 373 129, 319 Noshjf, Eugenie — _ Noughton. Chorles Neal, Eileen ,_ Neely, Helen . , . Neely, Janice Neely, Jeon Neer, Morgery Nelson, Anne Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Clarence Nelson. Dwoine Nelson, Elizabeth _ Nelson, Helen , Nelson, James A. -- Nelson, James W. Nelson, Mordelli- Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Morion Nelson, Mory Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Keed Nelson, Robert E. Nelson, Robert W. _ Nelson, Rodney Nelson, Roy Paul 353 219 260 221 343 343 297 -343 390 384 223 _264, 315 297 380 .._344 347 .- .355 349 355 321 358 40O 404 _7S, 114. 237 92, 104, 109, 117, 235, 238 Nesvig, Jock 224 Neuenleldt, Morion 215, 313 Neufeld, John . 224 Neville, Donna .. . 295, 345 Newhouse, Jerine - Newman, May Newquist, James 245, 317 -.349 Newton, Paulina Newtz, Lillian Nicholes. Veda Nichols, Joanne — Nichols, Josephine - Nicholson, Sydney Nicholson, Wesley Niclcerson, Corol Nickum, Helen Nicol, Sondro Nicoloi, Gretchen Nicoloi, Roy .140, 141, 215. 358 _SI3 .321 211. 214, 319 305 351 .340 .410 ' 120, 299 351 _348 ...335 342 Nicderholier, Robert 342 Niedermeyer, Charlotte 348 Niedermcyer, Joyce _.-89, 94, 294, 349 _230, 347 223 221 Nielsen, Marie Nisson, Lawrence . Nitteberg, Virginia Nixon, Bob 221 Noble, John 252. 293, 384 Noble, Lowell 77, 340 Noble, Norma . 349 Norcross, Arley 264, 297 Nordahl, Horry 408 Nordwick, Harry .. 134 Noren, Morris 392 Norlen, Dorothy . 303 Northom, Richord 402 Norton, Genevieve Norville, Gerold -252, 331 242, 243, 382 Novocic, Anthony „ .._ 139. 140, 141, 142, 143 Novell, Jim 144, 148 Novis, Edward 390 Nuttmon, Leo _„ 398 Ookes. Bernice Oos, Robert 140, Ootes, Corl O ' Brien, Carol O ' Brien. Donna _.105, O ' Calloghon, Jerry _ Ochs. William O ' Connell, Maurice , O ' Connor, James _ Odell. Jock . Odell, Rolph Odiond, Leolo Odiond, Theodor..- Odie, Willord Officer, Henry Ooden, McKoy O ' Harro, John O ' Heoro, Willion- O ' Hollorcn, John Oldfield. Olive O ' Leory, Jerry . Oleory, WiHiom Oleson, Robert Olin, John Olin. Lillian Olin, Marilyn Olliver, Lyman Olliver, John Olmscheid, Elmo Olsen, Joseph .. — . Olsen. Kurt __ Olson, Andrew Olson, Clinton Olson, Donold Olson, Edmund Olson. Esther . Olson, Harold Olson. Louro 84. 96, 103, 112. 120, Olson. Leorso Olts. Shermon 301 141, 162, 368 243, 388 229. 339 120, 289, 328 384 212, 214 306 384 376 259 331 374 223 - 342 223 - 374 39 258 2 5, 248, 355 358 404 204 214, 354 _ 252 - 339 378 274 . 223 140, 394 .- 289, 392 -._40 390 .258 . 258 348 214 Olwin, Thomos O ' Neal, James O ' Neill, Joon Orcult, Alicio Ordwoy, Julius Ordwoy, Williom Ormond. Lomor Ormond, Richard O ' Rourke, Alene Orr, Dorothy Orr, Samuel ... Orr, Williom Osburn, Jeon .. ... O ' Sheo, Richard . Osterholni, Kothryn Ostermiller, Will n-. Osllund, Lvic Oswald, Yvonn- Otto. Vincent Ouellette, Cliffofo Over, Robert Owen, Kenneth Oyolo, Vivion Oyomodo, Abe -.374 140 112, 317 313 390 214 216 214 303 120, 329 -258 214 321 258 . 311 225 225 52, 315 374 .243 - 340 - 404 297 - 258 Poisley, John . 376 Palfrey, Roberto 337 Pong. Clarence - 225 Ponion, Henry 404 Paris, Jeon 245, 248, 348 Porker, Donald - 114, 406 Parker, Lou .- -301 Po-ker, Virgil -. 237, 238, 394 Porkhurst, Ralph . 404 Poronen, Evo ... . 331 Porpolo, Normo 305 Porr, Virginio .. 335 Persons, Anne . 341 Patrick. Phyllis .-325 Patterson. Borboro 96, 335 Potterson, Philip —368 Patterson, William — . _ 358 Potton, Thomos 184, 373 Pauling, Dorothy 214, 341 Paulsen. Chortcs . Poulus, Borboro Poxson, El Payne, Chorles Payne, Morgoret Poyne, Wondo —. - 102, 187, 272, 275,303 Peorson, Barbara 48, 252, 337 Pearson, Elizabeth Peorson, Mory -146. 252, 392 309 -134, 380 182 ...335 Peorson, Lo Nito Peorson, Vivian „, Peose, Shirley . Peckinpoh, Morabelle Peckover, Billy Pederson, George Peery, Elsie Pegg, George Peirson, George Pekramen, Ann 355 339 -289, 325 343 - 349 _204. 313 364 _378 Pendergross, Dorothy Pengro, William Penny, Ellen Penny, Herbert -245, 301 -lis, 237 258 297 301 . 410 339 32, 111 Peppell. Morgoret ..,-299 Percivol, Patricio 252, 315 Perkins, Jonice 328 Perkins. Phyllis -.252, 244, 290, 313 Perkins. Richard 380 Perrin, Robert 380 Perrin, Williom 412 Perry, Rose 229 Perry, Williom 404 Person, J. T 259 Pesciollo, Glorio 325 Petermonn, Koroline , ..- 339 Peters, Shirley - Petersen. Jomes Pete ' sen, Jonis . Petersen, Jeon Petersen, Morjorie Petersen, Peofl _ Peterson, Boyd . Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Colvin Peterson, Donold Peterson, Hozel _ Peterson, James . ..243, 340 Peterson. Noncy 108. 134, 244, 307 Peterson. Nora 343 Petrosek. Lee .— 390 128, 246, 301 344 307 341 123, 349 187. 252. 333 _ 134 382 ..-.414 .. 259 --_ 331 410 139. 144 _ 120. 244. 297 - .. 178. 179, 216 748 Petty, John Pettyjohn, Lyie . Phelps. Shirley Phi Ion, Horold . Phillips, Shirley Phipps, Lourenc- 380 Phipps, Preston 380 Phipps, Rob-rt .VI. 400 Pickens. Willioni 378 Pickett, Jomes 92, 354 Pidgeon, Woynr 252 Pierce. Alex 354 Pierson, Paul 182. 364 Pierson, Stanlc, 160. 404 Pietschmon, Alv.n 112. 120. 123, 184. 236. 344 PihI. Colvin 214.384 Pinkorlon, Donald 84, 97, 392 Plnkofsky, Arthur -225 Pinson, Corl . 223 Pitman, Beverly 96, 104. 341 Pitman, Nancy -. 313 Pixley, Chorles 259 Plolh, Donald 238 Plait, Leighton 212, 340 Pleier, Joon 317 Plolner, Bettie 252 Plue, William 374 Poindexter, Chart. 374 Polehn, Kolherl... 329 Pollard, Sho.lo 301 Pollock, Elizob. ■ .-,5. 268 Poison. Rondotl 364 Pomeroy, Moril, 311 Pomeroy, Roberfi - 311 Pond, Mort 118, 382 Pope. Lino . ' 65, 328 Pope, Vinton . . 374 Popenoe, Joon 353 Popick, Alvin _ ... . 95, 139, 144. 149. 173, 394 Popick, Zoldo -.123, 328 Popnoe, Howard . 259 Poop, Jim . 95. 102, 185, 392 Porter. Glendow.r 380 Porter, James 160 Porter, Potricio 7 ?, 295, 331 Potter, Doniel 388 Potter, Judith 301 Potter, Phyllis 307 Poundstone, Donee 74, 335 Pouteou, Golleron i 259 Powell, Beverly 301 Powell, Robert 356 Powell, Sollic 349 Powell, Thomos 134, 404 Powers, Elizobeth 337 Prcos, Fred 38S Preble, Joon 94. 295, 323 Preisz, Milton 396 Pientiss, Lucreta. 321 Prescott, Roymonc 160 Piescott, Willioi- .412 Preston, Bettie 355 Preston, Lebron 373 Preston, Lourono 335 Preston, Virginio 349 Pride, Corl 404 Prince, George 206, 398 Prior, Jomes 237, 380 Prilchord, Jomns - 225 Privett, Williom . . . 344 Proctor, Morguer. ' - - 337 Prodingcr, Roben .. 390 Prosser, Mory . 351 Prouty, Stonley . 368 Provost. Don 1 84 Pugh, Merle 360 Pupkc, Ronald 230, 406 Purdom, Kenneth 223 Purdy, Von . .392 Putnom, Barbara . .. -. .297 Putnam, Philip . _.216, 293. 410 Putnam. William 247 Queen, Lucille Quick, Robert Quickstod, Quentin Quigley, Cleo _1M. 120. 297 348 39J 303 Roorses. Rorsdi __ Roce, George Rodokovich, Williatn Roder, Wondo Roe, Edith . . Roffcty. Mory Rokow, Frances Rokow, John Rombo, Kotheri- ' Rombo. Morior. ' Romey, David Romey, Howard Romey. Sam Romp, Nadya Romse Romsev, James - 331 398 . 376 _- 339 289, 355 335 28. 211, 214, 315 295, 384 .315 l?3, 313 404 119, 378 139 --187. 252, 351 Dorothy -.187. 272. 274, 303 214. 388 Rondoll. Clorenct 223 Rondoll. Joon - 341 Rorsdall. Margaret . Rondoll. Richard - Rankin, Donfsa Ronlelt, Harry Ronnow. Christina Roppoport, Muriel -289, 307 382 323 404 -3S3 339 216 Rosonen. Weikko . Rosmussen, Dorothy 32, 48, 100. 103, 252, 290 299 Rosmussen, George . 380 Rosmussen, Gerold - 373 Rosmussen, La ' erse . 112, 299 Rosmussen, Morvln , . -__ . 48. 59, 139, 380 Rosmussen. Robert 358 427 Hotel Your Headquarters for Any Occasion Dining Room - Coffee Shop Banquets Eugene ' s Largest and Finest Hotel Chase Flowers (Chose Gardens Retail) 58 E. Broadway Phone 4240 PHOTOGRAPHY for ADVERTISERS Commercial Industrial Fashion Photo Art Commercial Studios CLAUDE F. PALMER, Mgr. 420 S.W. Washington Portiond a 71 ome rs m IW «lf 11 jiiWlliMlib-PM . 1 THIRTEENTH AMD WILLAMETTE To serve better — a swiftly growing — University of Oregon — and an expanding — Eugene — We — at — Kennell-Ellis have built a new, a larger, and a better home — WE BID YOU WELCOME jCeHHell - olik iuclios Artist - Photographers 428 Rostello, Gerard 216, 358 Rothicn, Rolph 368 Ralhkey. Arthur 259 Rattray. Janet 101, 329 Rau. Williom . .358 Rauch, Frank . 356 Rauch, Margoret — 301 Rouch, Rosemarion 260 Rowlingi, Suzonnr . 96, 321 Ray, Dolores . . 94. 100, 299 Royt. Jane 266, 329 Reardon. Marguerite 80. 140, 315 Redden, George . 160, 408 Redman, Ardys -.239. r ?7 Reed, Amoriic : 39 Peed, Conslonce .. 261 Reed, Robert R 160 Reed. Robert S 384 Reed, Ronoid 390 Reed, Wilson 362 Reeder. Barbo ' o 102 321 Reese, Bernlcc 345 Reese, Erwin 360 Reese, Ge oldine 339 Reese, Margaret 339 Reeir, Chartes - 252 Reeves, Jack 216. 237 Reeves, Mary , - -. 335 Reeves, Portico .. . 212. 299 Reeves, Ted 373 Regin, Neol 362 ReJd, Janice 317 Reid, Margaret .299 Reinecker I ourene-e . 364 Reiner, R chord . . 390 Reinke, Ferdinand .. 402 Renard, Mary .. ., _.323 Renick, Lynn .43. 96, 328 Renwick. Oonold 384 Reusser, Cart _ o 356 Revenough, Loreirif 221 Rcw. Beverly 321 Reynolds. Betty . .252. 339 Reynolds. Robert 92. 139. 160, 162. 163, 252. 374 Rhoads. Owen 252. 412 Rhoden. Jack - 356 Riback, Jack _ 398 Ribbons. Eleanor 321 Rice, Treva 266 Richard, Mary _ 317 Richards. Oren 258 Richardson. Allan 373 Richordson, Charlotte , —339 Richardson, Donald 212. 216, 368 Richardson, Vivion „„ 112. 321 Richeson, John 406 Richmond, James 388 Rtchter, Henrietta 343 Rickli, Jock 374 Ridenour. Carol .. 313 Riekki, Harold — 212, 216 Ricm, Ellery _ 362 Riemer, Eileen _ _, 328 Riethmiller, Billijean . . „ .- 112, 114, 120, 297 Riggs, Dorothy 229, 230, 327 R nobaraer, Noncy , , 321 Ringo. Rob-rt ._ 396 Risley. Victor _._ __75, 368 Ritchie, Horald _ 402 Roake, Hazel 307 Rcbb. Thomas 390 Robbins, Frank _ 382 Roberts, Albert „ 364 Roberts, Betty , 331 Roberts. Bryan 374 Roberts, Gilbert _30, 82, 92, 275, 396 Roberts, Helen 206 Roberts, Kenneth 400 Roberts, Robert 97. 160. 396 Roberts, Thomos 380 Robertson. Alice 94. 236. 337 Robertson. Hel n _ 303 Robertson, Nodine 290. 292, 309 Robertson. Robert _ 216, 252 Robertson, Ruth ___33) Robicheou, leon . 384 Robins, Donna 325 Robinson, Dorrell , 160 Robinson, Lou 155 Robinson, Louis _. 182. 384 Robinson. Robert 406 Robinson, Ruth ._ 299 Robinson. Willofd „_ 373 Robson. France 102 329 Robson. Helen 266. 269, 327 Robson, James _ _ 295. 360 Robson, Robert 406 Rockwell. Eloise 252 301 Rodiger, Dick „ 139, 146. 148. 149, 151 Roeder. Lois .211,212.216.265,305 Ro e. Chorles , 216 Rogers. Ermo _ ...„_ 313 Rogers. John 392 Rogers, Ovid 360 Rogers. Richord 223 Rohwer, Ruisei 384 Roman. Shirlee 345 Romsos, Arthur ? S1. 392 Romtvedt. Winifred - 122. 234. 239. 331 Rooney. Joseph 206. 402 Row. Reginotd 252 Roots, Wolter 216. 386 Roselund, Awdrip 321 Roselund, Helen _ _. 333 Roien. Morcio _. _ . 329 Rosenou, Corel . 329 Ross, Bethen 1M ■14 ' ; 111 141 Ross, Woltoce 4m Posledt. Richard if 194 Rothermel, Richord 4nA ■1M Rowan, Robert 7 8 Rowling, Morilynn __, Roye. Ima ene Royle, Homer -130. 2i2. .230, 323 327 Rubenj, Norman Ruble, John 98. .97, 252. 2S7. 293, 394 362 Rudy, Al 242, 140, 237, .184. 176, 289, 176 Rue, Robert Ruecker, Donold 356 170 Ruedy, Alfred 414 V,f Runnion, Robert Rush. Don _ Rusk. Dorothy . . ■ 1757 .404 177 148 168 Russell. Mary . IP ?9n 10 S 348 ??4 Rylond. Elizobeth 355 Saabye, Harold — — .—. 414 Saballus, Ruth ,.„ 349 Sabel. Nancy _.__.292, 315 Sabin. Robert ...230 Sobo, Cornell 225 Sobo. Victor 225 Sachse. Heide 295. 348 Sachse, Rosemary 328 Sochter, Sylvio _.., 351 Sockmonn. Richard 258 Sage. Marilyn ,_. -_. 32, 93, 98. 234. 239, 341 Sohlstrom. Elmer 243 Sokrison, loi ' s .... 305 Salinordo, Lois -.„ „252. 390 Sollee, Lucille _. 252 Soltveit. Norma _ 348 Soltjmon, Harold 139, 394 Sompson, Horlond , . 146 Somoson, Noncy _ 252. 341 Sanders, Bob ..._ _ ._ 160 Sonderi, Jomes - _ ._ 373 Sanford. Edword 155. 364 Santee, Roberr _ _. 139, 146. 147 Sopoenfield, Joann _. 307 Sordom, Frank . „_. 356 Souer, Donald 386 Soult. Shirley 188, 313 Sauvie, ChoHes __ 252, 398 Savinor, Richord —95, 122, 293, 394 Sawyer. Richard ._ 392 Schoer, Dorothea 265, 328 Schofer, George _. 266. 360 Schauer, Ernest __.„153. 154, 155 Schower. Ernie __. _364 Schelt. John 237. 295, 374 Schick. Foye _31l Schick, Harold 140, 380 Schiewe. Robert „ 400 Schiller. James . 243, 400 Schimmel, Alfred . .__.__. _ 216 Sch ' othan, Jomes 374 Schluter, Eugene 382 Schmechel, Alfred 376 Schmid, Barhara _ .112 Schmidt. Lois 343 Schmieding. Donald - 366 Schmierer. Esther , 351 Schnoidt. Jack 382 Schneider. Guentel 223 Schneider, Kothryn 94, 121. 313 Schneidermon, Jack 160, 394 Schnell, Phyllis 337 Schnifzer, Leonord . „. 223 Schoenfetdt, Suzanne 48, 307 Schofield, Murroy 378 Scholl. Virginia . 93. 186. 187, 252, 303 Schommer, Patrick 220 Schooler. Adelaide - __ . 309 Schoope. Theodore .223 Schultz. Henry 36? Schuti. Robert 258 Schwartz. Henry 224 Schwegler, Lois 212. 303 Scofield. Charles ?16, 382 Scott. Oonrva 274. 347 Scott. Jean 337 Scott, Leitc _ 258 Scott. Robef 216. 368 Scait. Roberto i :8. 131. 345 Scott. Ruthanne 182 Jcoit. Sylvia 335 Scovell. Joseph 404 Scr.pter, Ann 32 Scr.vncr. Robert 398 Scroggin, Marilyn 31 1 Scrog n, Charles . 97. 366 Seal. William 101. 176. 366 Seaman. Mourirve _ 303 Seorgeant, William 223 Sears. Bernke . 325 Sears, Charles Sears. Joan -96, 123, 406 323 117 Sederstrom, Robert 196 235, -.183 169 182 719 Seeborg. Kenneth _ 4in V tnrg, P y , , _I39 .160 774 . lM nl . Rny 392 141 Seido, Oscor _I80 181 164 184 Sempert. William . . . .160 IB? 117 107 Setser, Williom Settlage, Emil 88. 216, 237 789 78? 101 Seymour, Janice . ... 789 797 Seymour, Joon . Seymour, Sidney . .._... 289, 719 321 178 I9H Shofer. Janet 266, 293 1 ' iS Shaffer. Donald _.139, 237 400 141 Shank. Stanley Shanks. Dogmor .. e -239 391 335 174 16? Sharp, Kothleen . . . 171 Shorpe, Qlin 19? 266 341 Sheehan, Ethel 1S1 -160 ' 55 . Shellenberger, Mrrlam Shelton. Richard Shepherd, Donold i 30 364 771 Shephord, Stanley 171 Shermon, Helen 112, 114, 120, 121 123 329 376 176 Sherman. Williom 176 184 160 266 7n( Sherwood, Gerald Sherych. Rudolph .. ._ Shetterly. Elmo 182 364 366 178 Shimshok, Estelle .... 328 Shirley. Don . . .. im Shirley. Reginald 174 Shoemaker, Brady Sholdebrond, Elizobeth 408 11 ; Shorb, Beverle 101 Shroder, Jones 414 Shroder, Kenneth 771 Shreve, Borbara ... 119 Shreve. Gloria 119 Shultz, Patricia 101 Shultz, Virginio ' ' 60 Shupe. William 771 Siegmon, Donna 11 i Sigismund, Helen . . 101 Sillv Jnrk 180 Silver, Waldo 196 Simmonds, Jeanne __89 Simmons, Betty 94, 113 234 119 Simmons, Suzanne 341 Simms, William 164 Simon, Donold 171 Simon, Estello . . ' ' in Simon, Horold 224 Simonsen, Barbara 149 Simpson. Alice 325 Simoson. Grace ins Simpson, John Simpson, Orville Simpson, Ruby -101, -216, 406 237 771 Smcloir, Zato ' ' 4 117 Sinner, Lorraine 17S S-nner, William 174 S pe, Donold 16? Sires. Ernest 373 Siskey, Genevieve Skorperud, Robert Skelton. Robert 187, 295, 328 370 410 Skibinski. Josenh Skiens, Morv Skiltern, Greta Skordahl, Margery _... 30, W Skoubo, Dogmor Skreslet. Wolter 216. l03 289, 358 349 313 313 331 224 Sloney, Beverly 207 Sloney. Virginia Slater, Elizabeth 349 Sloltery. Ailecn Slottery, Morion Sloymoker Charles 216, 170 Sloyter. Morgery 297 Slennrng, Arnold 362 Sloan, Horry • 23 Sloan. Weldan 216 Sly. Vinson 174 Smoll, Suzonne 337 Smart, Richord . - - 344 Smith, Allen . T a Smith. Audisi 402 Smith, Beverly . 328 Smith, Calvin 384 Smith. David 398 Smith. Donald G. 7S? Smith. Donald W. 406 174 Smith, Glorio 147 Smith. Horr, 174 Smith. Jeon 771 Smith, Joon 30 Smith. John 382 Smith, Joie - Smith, Kcrmif - _ Smith, Noncy ... Smith, Patricio A. Smith. Patricio M. „.. Smith. Paul Smith. Pauline . Smith. Randy - Smith. Richard Smith. Stonford Smith, Victor Smith, Warren H Smith, Warren S Smithrud, Paul Smolish, Som .. Smouje, Shirley - Snell, James Snelstrom, Velm Snelson, Everett Snelson, Kenneth . - Sniurthwoite, Henry Snow, Berkeley Snow, Jomes Snow, Nelson Snyder, Glenn _ Snyder, James Sodon, Jome: Sommer, Susonn,- Sorenson, Horry Sorenson, Willioni Sorg, Dotty South, Charles - South, Don - Southworth, John Sowers, Paul _ Spodofore, Erneit Spalding, Merwin . Spongier, Elizobeth - Spongier, Margaret Sparks, Lois ,. Sporks, Virginio Sporlin, Jean . - Speor, Muriel Speorow, Doris _ 28, 98, 253, Speors, Loverne Spence, Gordon _ Spencer, Potricio ...253, Spengler, Curtis . Spiekermon, Eieoro- Spies, William — Spirulo, Libby _.. Spivey, Glenn Sprick, Art _ Springer. Joseph Stocer, Thomos _„ Stodelmon, Mary . 114. 120. Stofford. John Stafford. Louis . Stogcbcro. Donno Staggs. Merlin . . Stomper. Charles - -, Stonbcry, RoDert Stonford, Donivon Stonford. Elizabeth Stonnord. Gloria __ Stonton, Donald Stonton. Jue Stopleton. Hugh Stopleton, Mory Siork, Suzanne Starling, Pat Storuich, Alma Sieorns, Bernice .. Stearns, Meredith Steorns, Norma Steele. Nortcy Steelhommer, Richard _ Steers, Henry . Steers, Hugh „ Steers, Joseph 294, 325 242, 356 - _-32l 252, 301, 313 207 155 230 .146 390 406 353 366 ' , 356 402 3 0 349 ■J07, 402 266 386 373 .223 235 243. 382 76. 382 nj .410 368 .252 315 3 3 225 321 360 356 258 410 373 - . -, -410 101. 315 101. 329 -353 353 —321 253. 345 290. 294, 327 329 374 290. 294. 347 408 328 259 331 368 388 . 388 242 263, 266, 315 406 400 301 351 - 368 380 . 392 .329 .315 160, 162 253, 398 155, 184. 390 269 348 323 260 343 .313 -305 253 410 .139. 400 -400 Steinbrugge. Margaret Stephenson. Bruce Sterton, Allen Stetson. Donald „ Stevens, Jomes . Stevens. Lois Stevens, Potricio Stevens, Shirlee - Stevens, Susonne Stevens, William Stevenson, Chorle; Stevenson, Stuort Stevenson, Thomo ' . Stewart, Charles Stewort, Chorles E Stewort, Oonold . Stewort, Phyllis Stiewig, Nothon Stiles, Robert Still, Robert __ Still, Wolloce Stilwell, Arthur Stillwell. Ellen Stockttod. Alvin Stoeven. Larry . Stoinoff. Richard Stokes. Clark Stoll. Yolondo Stone. Betty Stone. Do I Stone. Glo.-i Stone. Mor, Stone, Patrtca . Stone, Roger Slookey, Mildred . Stout. Chorles ... Stowell. Juise 253, ' . ' 11, 400 -274, 303 —253. 358 402 406 370 339 2V9 217 29 225 182 3 0 392 410 392 -. 384 341 376 134, 360, 414 253, 388 388 207, 293. 368 — 309 131. 182. 366 160 356 160 309 IU2. 349 - ' 7, 237, 384 36 265, 269 337 384 . .295, 321 225 353 429 I For any SHIPPIMG PROBLEM you may have i Mcf ' rarkt ' ii lirolhcrs I Molor Fri ' iiiht I 375 Fourth Ave. West ! Phone 1234 ' I EUGENE - PORTLAND m m m ' Everything Photographic ' ' for the AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Best Wishes to The Class of ' 47 Everybody ' s Drug Store Let us have your exposed film for Prompt, Careful Photofinishing EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 709 S.W. Woshlnglon St., Portlond 5. Ore. 986 Willamette Home Owned Eugene, Ore. u 10 MINUTES TO 10:00 ANY MORNING AT THE CO-OP 430 Strahon, Christopher 36 ' 2 Stranahan. Morybelh 319 Strotion, Morilyn 122, 236, 317 Slrotlon, Williom 113. 236 Siraub, Rovoiond 267, 412 Strebig, Robert -„..-. , 382 Slricklond, Jovcc . ._ 30 Sirohecker, Wayne _.2I7, 392 Strong, Carl 370 Strong, Karolyn 30 Strong, Noomi 353 Stroud, Wilfred 51. 72. 410 Siruble, Wayne . 410 Stucki, Virgil m Sluckroth, Byllv 32: Sturges, Harry 77, 60 Stutsman, Lloyd -212. 360 Sue. Berenice 212, 329 Suher, Theodore _ - . 223 SulMvon, Suzanne . 33 SuMy, Allan 225 Summers, Gront 223 Summers, Morcio - _.- - 339 Summers. Mary _. 102 Sundberg, Irma -——,.230, 345 Sundet. Borboro - 120, 341 Sundlie. Alden _ _-l7 Sundlie, George ____I39. 385 Sundslen. Albin 374 Sunshine. Morns 223 Sutton. Donna 339 Sutton, Dorothy „ 345 Sutton, Marjorie 260 Svendsen, Robert . 358 Swan, Andrew „ 153. 154. 155. 398 Swonson, David 382 Sweeney, Donald 3 6 Sweeney. Joseph! 217, 392 Sweeney, Robert 3 4 Swift, George . ._. . 406 Swifi, Jean ___ 323 Swilzer, Gerold 183. 380 Sykes, MyrI 32 19? 366 Tolarico, Gloria 119 Tannler, Alphonse . 291 374 3ftO ■v s 188 Tassock, William 101. 376 11 S 0S9 Taw, Richard .. Vl 223 Taylor, Deon C. . . 1RV 230. 414 Toylor, Elizobeth 217. 253. 327 -412 111 1 18 Toylor, Robert W. 1 SV Tnylnr Willi .259 T lll f50n, Ido . . ,. l-IP 400 Terrv, ClorerKe 410 74 1IS Teters. Ralph 114 Tel low, Roger , 113 123 S5. Tholman. Corol Thaver, James _.. , Thielen, Maryann _ Thoburn, James Thomos, Elconor Thomas, Frances Thomas, Morven Thomos, Robert Thomos, Williom Thomason, Dorothy Thompson, Bernord Thompson, Dorrcll Thomo on, Dorothy Thompson, Elverl Thompson. Fronlt Thompson, Jofte Thompson, Key . Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Morgoret A. Thompson, Morgoret M. Thompson, Patricio 113, 113, 114, Thompson, Paul Thompton, Virgimo Thomson, Co ' otie Thomson, Dorothy Thorburn, Helen Thorn, Barbara Thorn, FrorKis Thorn, Phyllip Thornton, Dolores Thornton, Foster TKofnton, Peter Thorpe, John Thofslarsd, Manho _ -44, 93. Thurmon, Shirley - - Thurston, Chorlene Tillotson, Lee 112. 114. 120, -237, I, 119. 2i3, 234, 120. 7229, 120, 17«, 103. 2S3. las. 345 329 380 347 380 303 3i3 366 406 360 29V 224 406 321 217 2JV 297 374 370 2S3 319 345 177 351 34e 315 321 317 382 382 309 388 182 340 341 297 328 390 Timonus, Marjorie 253, 305 Timmens. Sofoh 323 Timmons, Mory 301 Tims, Helen 264. 248. 299 T.ms, Marvin 386 Titus, John 396 Tobin, Mary ... 315 Toll. Eleonor „26I, 323 Tomkins, Virginio — . 102, 103, 253. 309 Tommos. Potricia 319 Tooze. Ben 398 Torchio, Peter _. . 160 Torlond, Er,k ...390 Torsen, Trovo 323 Touhey, Williom .225 Towe, Betty . .... 301 Townsond, Frances 301 Toiier, Harriet 2JU, 303 Trosk, Mortho 207, 317 T ' Ofk, Roy 376 Trinkiein, Dellon 404 Trollinger, Hazel 305 Truesdell, John _ 360 Tucker, Alfred .390 Tucker, Virgil 184 Tucker, Wilmo ... 333 Tumy, Gilbert . 402 Turley, Calvin ._.. 400 Turner, Harriet .. 21 Turner, Jean 328 Turner, Lois . 351 Turner, Marilyn „_ 123, 341 Turner, Phyllis 347 Turnidge, Wolloce _ 182 Twedl, Betty .112, 321 Twedt, Catherine 265, 329 Twiford, Borboro _ 114, 236, 297 Twohy. Phillip ?I7, 382 Tyos, Hazel 221 Tykeson, Donald . 406 Tyler, Carolyn 335 259 tlhU Willinm 356 Underwood, Porter t07 417 :id ' , 7AA 319 Utr. Joyce 211, 212. 217. 290. 292, 319 Urz. Victoria „.J23. 290, 294, 353 Van Allen, Kenny Von Allen, Leiond Von Bramer, Clair Von Brock I in, Normon Vonce. Jacqueline Von Gelder, fenno Van Hemert, Clyde Von Lom, Melvin , Von Loo, Aubrey Von Meer, Neil Vonnatto, Harriet 70, 74. 101, 337 Von Orden, Wolter _ Von Pelt, George Von Peursem, Lloyd . 160, 13V, ...178, 182 354 360 179 217, 197 Veotch, Donold 223 21 242 358 Villiers, Morion ._. .101, 31 Vincent, Beatrice . Vincent, Bloine 253, 335 380 29 160 :t n 387 Vor Borslel, Mory 32V Vorisek, William _ 408 Vov els, Borboro Vronizon, Mory 140, .114, 120 337 317 w Wochhorst, Jocquelyn 323 Wradsworth, Donold 392 V ' agenknecht, Doroth 328 Woggoner, Horry 408 Woggoner, Mory 349 Wogner. Waller 223 Wohlgren. Roger Wl Wohlgren, Roth 107, 253, 339 Woile, Dovid 114, 237, 396 Wo.ie. Polriclo 211. 217. 290. 301 Woite, Vern 223 Walker, Chorlei 160 Wolker, Elizabeth _ 253 Wolker, Ellenmoe . _ 343 Wolker, Joseph ._ _ _ 242. 243 Wolker, Roy Walker, Virginio _. Wolloce, Jomes ... Wallace, Robert _ Wolloce, Williom Woller, Soro .59, 235, Wollin, Horry Wolling, Richard Wolsh, Jone 120. 123, Walsh, James Woller, Cecil .. Wolter, Frank . Walters, Eorl Walters, Edward Walton, Clifford , . Wonty. Jeon Warburg, Dole Word, Donno Word, John -. 294, Word, Moxent- _. Word, Roymond .. Word, Richord 217, Word, Roberto Wordwell, Robert Waring. Ronold . Warner, Cecil . Warner, George Worner, Hildur Warner, Julia Warner, Robert Warren, Robert 160, Worrens, John — . Worrens, Mory Warring, Mory Woshburne, Normo 211. 217. Wosmonn. Mory Wotkins, Bettiono Watkins, Froynie Wotkins, George ' 4, Watkins, Mory Wotkins, Wilmo Woison, Claire _ Wotson, Jeon 93, 101. 230, Woison, Keith 253, Watson Sally Walt, Stanley 212, 217, 291, Watts, Jonet Wotts, Thomas 253. 257, Woy, Eslon 79. 253, Weover, Glorio Weover, Willis Webb, Bill Webber, Potricio ._59. 84, 94, 234, Weber, Frederick 217, Weber, Robert Weber, Williom Weber, Yvette - - Weddle, Howord 84, 92, 138, Weddle, Rodney . -. Weekly, Norman 128, 130, Weeks, Harold . _ Weeks, Morjorie 90, Weir, Ralph Weisel, John 257. Weisz, Borboro . -.. 85, 253. 264. 295. Welborn, Curt Welborn, Worren Welch, Elizabeth . 96, 118, Weller, John Wells, Borboro — Wells, Carolyn 217, 290. Wells, Donold 217, Wells, Moraorel — Wells, Phyllis 272, Wells, Robert Welsh, Mory 253, Welty, Rosemory Wendt, Ailene . ... . Wenner, Horry ... Werner, Horley Wessler, Daniel - ._ West Cleone West, Dorle West, Mox 267, 249, Westendorf, Beolrice Weston, Mary . Westover, Robert 217. 295, Weybright, Dortheo . 253, Wheofly, Robert Wheeler, Eriene Wheeler, Vernon Wherry, Marilyn _128. 129. Whitoker, Ann 100. White, Horry White, Herald While, Jock _... White, Jam s . . While, Johi White, Merlin White, Robert Whilely, Robert Whitlock. Kenneth . Whitman. Marilyn Wick. Borboro . -. Wicke. Charlotte 160. _23S. 237, 366 341 373 392 374 335 404 217 321 364 358 358 1 6 368 406 328 14 355 378 34V 217 382 33V 97 390 275 26V 305 26V 390 373 223 335 328 327 253 351 351 380 203 29 325 335 400 328 410 315 364 360 .331 412 404 297 410 388 390 329 275 374 131 384 319 396 366 351 392 364 345 362 345 307 392 307 275 402 341 303 323 223 400 253 319 414 373 34 319 392 327 224 321 382 130 299 386 358 217 373 374 400 373 354 360 317 348 253, 101. 253. 292, Wickenden, Margaret 101, Wicks, Carol Widdows, Glen Wieden, Dorothy . Wionor. Normon _ . 242, 243. Wieprecht, Horvey 102, 185, Wiest, Clinton Wiggins, Morcelyn Wighlmon, Dorothy , 96. 1 ' : ' ' •■ ' ' ' O Wilbur. Chorles ' Wilcox. Clifton . 299 305 299 160 321 354 373 224 348 307 230 384 211, 253. 172. Wiles, Robert Wiles, Suzonn.. Wiley, Clore Wiley, Dovid . Wiley, Geroldine Wiley, Jock Wiley, John Wiley, Robert Wiley, Roger 139, 166, 169, 170. 171 Wilhelm, Mory _....105. 114. Wilhelmi, Alice Wilhelmi, Robert Wilkins, Richord . 168, 149, 171. Will, Richord Willioms, Barbara Williams, Doniel Williams, Carolyn Williams, Elouise Williams, Helen . Williams. Jonette — Willioms, Joan Williams, Kenn-jth . Williams, Kolene . Willioms, Lyie Willioms, Morice Willioms, Luster Williortis, Pomelo . Willioms, Poul . .. Willioms, Rhodo . Williams, Ruth . . Williams, Thomos Williomson, Hubert Williomson, Noncy Williamson, Phyllis ... Williamson, Stanley . . . 144. Williers. Morion _. Willis. Herbert Willoughby. Rulh . Willson. Lewis . Wilson, Ardis .. „ Wilson, Fredertck . Wilson, f. T. _.. Wilson. Glenn Wilson, Gordon D. Wilson, Gordon E. Wilson, Henry . Wilson, Janet Wilson, John Wilson, Lovino Wilson, Paul Wilson, Wilmo Wimberly, Leiond Windus, James Winetrout, Jocqueline Wingote, Donnel ... 253, Winkler, Shirley Winters, Anno Winters, John .... _ _ Wirfs, Arthur . Wishort, Audrey Wiswell, June . Wither, Ross . Wohlers, Arthur _ . _.. Wohlers, VirKent Wold, Hons _ Wolf, Rosalie . . _ _ Wolf, Worren Wolfe, Somuel Wolfsehn, Jerry Wonderly, Doroth, Worsg, Johonne Wood, Audrey Wood, Florence Wood, Floyd . Wood, Rollin Wood, William Woodford, Normo 253, Woodholl, Jock Woodruff, Rollin Woods, Irving Woodword, Virginia Woodworth, John .._ Woodworth, Katharine 406 349 297 374 315 392 374 38b 380 389 _305 .344 173. 217, 292, 253, 290, 266, , 96, 23 , 120. 173 2897 182, -51, 75, 245, -139, 291, 294, 244, 184, 207, ' 243, .129, 290, _292. 400 402 305 396 301 331 355 315 31 374 328 404 31 390 29V 400 303 101 225 402 3U5 303 400 289 374 3li 223 355 184 223 392 382 374 356 319 217 22V 259 328 380 253 328 348 328 301 408 408 31V 2V7 388 384 394 404 348 410 225 219 29 329 317 34 405 360 410 339 224 344 223 323 358 Wooldridge, Chorles Woolf, Oerdel Wooley. John . 94, 103. 122. Wormon, Elton Wortmon. Nancy Wren, Robert . .139, 149, 172, 217. Bortxtro , Corolyn Elizobeth Floyd George _„_____ Harold .211, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wr.ght, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Lewis Wright, Marguerite 93, 109, 110, 234, Wr.ght, Morilyn Wright, Moryellen Wright, Thomos Wright. Winston Wyckoff. Borboro 295. 293. 295, 244. Hortense Joon — Leslie ... 212. T39. 239. .295. XU. 335 412 327 358 123 335 344 211 305 347 J44 .373 340 244 348 347 346 M5 333 345 410 374 -339 Yoshan, Kotherirv Yotos, Roil -335 _117 431 SHEET MUSIC SERVICE CO. 618 S.W. Park Avenue, Portland, Oregon Call ■ Phone - Write Us For MUSIC Maud McCawley, Mgr. BEocon 0466 Eugene ' s Largest Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes for every occasion EUGENES FASHION CENTER 1060 Willomette , E , -M EVERY DAY The Municipal Water Electric Utilities Serve the University ' On coll every day at every hour fnJc erLgCtSaiierl! d 963 WiuAmETTE SI HI ¥me china . . Wedgv ood Minton Syracuse Fine crystal . Cambridge Duncan Tiffen Sv edish 432 Votes, William Yeoger, John Yeoger, Mor i le« _ Yevlich, Olgo Yockey, Joy Yoder, Marl en , Yost. Robert Youker, Marvin . Youmons, Betsy Youmons, William Young, Anita Young, Duff Young, Frederic III, 358 396 353 3A, 124, 309 414 230 .406 -22S -30i -373 _34f -356 Young, llene Young, James Young, Jeonmartel , Young, John _„. Young, Joseph Young, Millcent Young, Oglesby __ Young, Potricia . Young, Rendal Young, Thelma Young, Wesley Young, Wiley _2I7. 366 331 -207 -321 -92, 356 321 356 -221 _224 _295. 396 Younger, Jacqueline _. 339 Zoppettini, Elinor Zeiger. Jamas 31V 178. 217 Youngquijt, Mary - .306 Yuzuriho, Tsuyu 303 Zelier, Rob«rr _ . 40-J Zenger. Edno 283 Zenger. Richord Zernio, Dolores 283 34V Z Zimmerer, Moriori- 32y Zolezzi, froderick 364 Zollinger, Elizobeth 31S Zumwoh. Porricia Zundet, Robert 319 37J 7acV, On-jiA . 72S Zondel. Weldon 390 7nili %nu ... 107 Zypon, Refer 3 6 l«5 Alton. Donold 7lSB Anderson, Les Austin, Kenrwlh „ Avery, Curtis E. _ 37, 138, 200 -221 19ft Faculty Iiulex Gilbert. J. H. __ -_.. .._138. 246 WcGre.v, Ri.-- z Meons. P- B Miller, F. N Miller. Horace M Montgomery, K. E. Moore, E. H- .- Moore. Joseot- r ■ Morris. V. P Moursund. A. F ?64 Stehn. J. H 247 Stetson, f L 200 Stillmon. A B 221 Stimson. C. W I3S Sto(el, Henry 247 Swank, R. C. 201 Sweeney, G, F 210 24 264 226 210 242 220 201 200 Bobson. S. Gordon . Boird. Dovid W. E. . Bollo.ne. W. C. Borker, B. B. Belknap. G N. Bowen, R. P, Burrell, O. K. 258 __256 _212 19 201 24 210 c Coholnn. T. H r?t Cojwell, A. E. 247 Clork, D. E. 109 74A Clork. R. D .134 US Cornish. N. H ?in iva 770 Corley. V. D .. IS , l(SO Cornell. A. B. I ' M 77« Y4A Crew, r r 770 C, Fll.n R 770 Cunnifsgham. Marjorie _ -198 Dohlberg, W, A. . Doerirsg, Oofothy Doltz, H«nrietta - .247 -201 -261 E Eorl. V. D. . .30. 138. 199 F Hall, George Hall, R. C Hannoford, F, T. ___ Harris, Leo „. 198 -201, 234 _S05 Hayword, W. L. Hobson. H. A. Hollis, O. J. Holmon, Charles N. Hopkins, George Howard, C. G. Huffoker, C. L. Hughes. T. P. Hunter. Worreri C 185 155. 184 -146. 148. 169 241, 242 256 264 -35. 109. 242 -. _228 159. 169 256 J Jewell, J R 228 247. 279 K Kombly, P. E. . Kelly, C. I. K.llgollon, P A. Knollin, E. R Kratt, Theodore . Krenk, M. A. Krieghbaum. H, H. Koni, A. H. M French. A B Macduff. Alia B. . McCammon, J. C. 228 2IU 228 273 .. 264 132 234 246 L 74 LorseM. Olaf 7 LeigMon. R. W. Lindslrom, J. O. 273 .138. 198 Little. S. W. 705 Lomox, A. I. -210. 212. 215 N Newburn. H. K, Norris, W. V Noyes, H. J. Oliver, G. A. Onthonk. K. W. .196 108 220 .159. 160 197 Pnrker P C Pollett. E. M. 58. 194 109 138 197 Parsons. Lucile G. 200 Peck. A. I 205 Photok. Nilkonth . 221 Price W C 234 P mH. fiickord ta BitUy P 1 Rohintnn, Hnrnr ?46 129 Vhrv.( T H Seobrook, Oeon B IS3. 184 7S7 Seaman, David 104 107 Segole. Ray Seybolt, Oti ' i- 159. 182 179 Smith. A. H 747 Smith. W D ?46 Snyder. V.nto TT, Soueri, P W Storr. Ernest E 246 771 Steorns. Howord C 256. 259 Taylor. H. R Teter. J W. Thocher. Jane Thomson. Harriet W. ._ Townsend. H. G. Travis. Emmogene Turnbull, G. S. Turnipseed. Genevieve -247. 278 - .119 264 271. 273 247 109 .234. 239 200 Underwood. Aurora Underwood. Rex 264 -125. 264 Vincent AnHr 205 w Worren, J, A. 174. 176, 182. 184 Washke. P. R. 178 273 Webb. C C. ■ 104 Weidner, C. K, . . 1201 Wickhom, Goldo - . 199 Williams, Astrld M 246 Williams. R C . 85 109 Winkelmon, B. H, _ 159 iao Wood. H B 1 228 Wood, Mabel A. 247 Wood, Wendell . |go Woodruff, Janet 272 Youmont, Wriliom B 4?3 ! EAT HERE FOR PLEASURE Good Food Fair Prices Seymour ' s Cafe miller: Eugenes Finest Department Store Three floors of 996 Willamette Helen Naugle ' s ' ■ 840 Willomette Phone 1090 1 West Gate 1 1 Shoppe ; ; . , ( JOHN WELCH UENLAL 895 E. 13th Phone 4323 ■x sje ' lickei Se iaice. UEFUl ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS for Major Games on Special Protected Stock INC. ACCURACY GUARANTEED ROLL TICKETS of all sizes for minor gomes Reserved Seat Tickets 528 Morgan Bidg., Portland, Oregon HANCOCK BROS. 25 JESSIE STREET Near First SAN FRANCISCO f 434 RX 39 and E-ZE Acrylic Denture Base Materials Nofoil — Dual Polish — Cellophane Manufoclured by ITECO DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY PORTLAND 11, OREGON M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. COLLEGE BRANCH located at EAST 6th and PACIFIC ST. KEN COUCH AND DWIGHT SMAUEY MAIN BRANCH, SELLING BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. Monoger, A. I. Kleei 435 i4ray EUGENES FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE HOME FURNISHINGS LINENS and DOMESTICS INFANTS and CHILDRENS WEAR DRESS GOODS ACCESSORIES LINGERIE NOTIONS QUALITY APPAREL Coots - Dresses - Millinery Bags ■ Accessories Jewerly - Gloves y e maneh 6 DAISY L. MILLER, Mgr. 870 Willomette Eugene, Ore. Packers of Oregon ' s Choicest VEGETABLES - FRUITS - NUTS Eugene Fruit Growers Association i ! a%2fej2 Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure we hope will continue throughout your career. To this end S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers everywhere stand ready to assist you. Do not hesitate to contact these men or write us direct. If you are not already acquainted with our equipment financing plans, request your copy of Practice in Modern Surroundings. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. Twelfth Street, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. OUROff IC€ PLANNING S««VIC€ IS -FRt 436 BEST WISHES from L. O. SANDIN °[, ; ; Co. ATwater 6539 DISTRIBUTORS Fine Instruments Midwest Contra Angles Diamond Points Myerson and Veri Chrome Teeth Jewelers Supplies j A complete line of Findings, I Sterling Silver, Gold Filled and I 10 karat. j Boils - Loops - Shanks - Bezel - | etc.. Beginners Tools - i Burnishers - Ring Clamps -Files - j Saws. I Tie Chain Mountings. | Sterling silver any gouge $1.25 f oz. j S. S. Wires all shapes. ! Good-All Elec. Soldering I Machines. j Boxes - Cases - Trays - Templates Write for Free Price Lists j Montana Assay Office 610 S,W 2nd Ave. Portland, Ore. ! SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS - EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIES • I FOR j I Physicians • Surgeons • Hospitals • Laboratories I I Established 1905 i I I Hou £ l cc C . S W,9th jf Yjmhlll BR 3456 Portland 5, Ofci[on Food FOR THE BEST IN- Service Hospitality McGUIRE DENTAL LABORATORY for VITALLIUM AND GOLD CAST PARTIALS FULL DENTURES BY DR. McGRANE TECHNIC PLASTIC CROWNS AND BRIDGES AUSTENAL PORCELAIN AND PLASTIC TEETH We offer a complete and modern prosthetic service backed by many years of experience. Portland S, Ore. 329 Medical Dental Building BEocon 7114 7115 L5a«5as 4 7 Accuracy in taking impressions and accuracy in casting are inseparable companions for a successful case. One cannot survive without the other. TICONIUM needs perfect impressions— perfect impressions need TICONIUM. THERE IS A TICONIUM LABORATORY NEAR YOU 4)3 N. Pearl Street — Albany ), New York 438 mffjo aeifj ( ((id EUGENE OF COURSE As easy-going a casual as you could wish fori Carol Brent pretties your button-front favorite with perky cap sleeves. Royon gabardine in Spring pastels. In sizes from 9 to 15. y. ' ' TO vi Add this purchase to your Monthly Payment Accounf. 439 Ceiieral Index Opening section 2 Introduction ig etivctiea. and Sfiotia ON THE CAMPUS Spring term activities Fall term activities Winter term activities Personality section 25 38 52 65 Kings and queens 65 Fashions 74 Photo contest 76 Politics gl Student body officers 81 ISA officers _. 85 AWS officers __ ._ _ _ __.. 86 Class officers _ 88 Service honorories 92 Friars __ _ 92 Mortar Board 93 Phi Theta Upsilon 94 Druids .._ 95 Kwama 96 Skull and Dagger , 97 Senior Six 98 Co-op Board 98 Clubs 99 One World Club 99 Red Cross IQO Hui-O-Kamaoina 10; Ski Club 102 YWCA 103 University Religious Council 104 Newman Club 105 Westminster .- 106 Wesley Foundation 107 Student Union 108 Educational Activities Board 109 Publications HQ Emerald 1 10 Oregana - 116 Old Oregon 122 Ore-nter _ .123 Student Direc tory 124 Music 125 Band and Orchestra 125 Concerts 126 Drama 128 Radio 132 Forensics 134 Sports :. 137 Athletic Board 138 Order of the O 139 Rally Squad ;. 140 Baseball I44 Track 152 Football 156 Basketball 1 66 Swimming 174 Tennis 178 Golf 180 JV football 182 ]V basketball 183 Cross country 184 Frosh basketball 184 Ski team 185 New athletic heads 185 WAA 186 Women ' s sports 187 d UtU4t tatioK eutd SetUotA IN THE CLASSROOM State Board of Higher Education The Administration School of Architecture and Allied Arts Faculty members .,.._ Seniors School of Business Administration 194 -.196 .202 205 .206 , -- 208 Faculty members 210 Phi Chi Theta .. ' ' .1X1 Propeller Club 2I ' : Beta Gamma Sigma 212 Seniors 213 School of Dentistry 2I8 Faculty members .. 220 Seniors .. 221 School of Education 226 Faculty members 22S Pi Lambda Theta 229 Seniors 230 School of Journalism ; 232 Faculty members ' . 234 Theta Sigma Phi ...234 Sigma Delta Chi . .235 Gamma Alpha Chi 236 Alpha Delta Sigma 237 Seniors 238 School of Law .. 240 Faculty members 242 Phi Delta Phi .....242 Seniors 243 College of Liberal Arts 244 Faculty members ! 246 Seniors 248 School of Medicine 254 Faculty members .256 Asklepiads 257 Seniors 258 Department of Nursing 260 Seniors 260 School of Music 262 Faculty members 264 Mu Phi Epsilon 265 Phi Beta 266 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 267 Seniors ...268 School of Physical Education and Health 270 PE Club 272 Faculty members 273 Seniors 274 Department of MUitary Science and Tactics 276 Extension Division and Graduate School 278 Summer School .279 zee A eutd ' 7tcdefte tdetta. AT THE HOUSES Housing 282 Rush Week 284 Intramurals 286 House dances 288 Service organizations 289 House Librarians 289 Heads of Houses 290 House Managers .291 Panhellenic 292 Interlratemity Council 293 Interdorm Council .294 Social Chairmen 295 Women ' s houses (arranged alphabetically) 296 Men ' s houses (arranged alphabetically) 356 Index 417 440 M : n , ' mm •  w4 '  ) i .jji, ■?-! sS; . ' ,i .. « ««fe «