University of Portland - Log Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1944 volume:

IO44 UNIVEDEITLJ UF- UUUTLDNU 1944 FUREWURU wThere is a treasure in the years we live, a largesse of pleasant thoughts and inspirations, of things we did, of things We should or might have done, of people we Want to remember. Realizing these values, the LOG staff of 1944 has tried to capture scenes that will light up the shadows in pictures that might otherwise dim with the years. The Editors. UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND PORTLAND LOG UUNTENTS Dedication Remembrance Faculty Photo Essays Classes Activities Sports' Review 1 is OREGON smrr Albert Pedley ..... Editor Barbara Kosderka . . . Co-Editor Don Dean, Frances Kane . . Copy Dorothy Garrahan, Rosemary Read .... Classes Don Burbach, Aldo Orso-Manzonetta . . . . . . Photography Bruce Hess, Patricia Ioyce . Activities Mervyn Belknap . Art and Advertising Rev. Iohn I. Hooyboer, C.S.C. . Adviser VOLUME 10 DEUIIIATIUN f X ! l E l N ,,.,-,,..-..,,. f X I X ty ,Q 'fx ti. TO . . . SISTER GENEVIEVE. F.C.S.P., R.N., B.S., . . . WHO since 1925 has devoted all her energies to the supervision of nurses at St. Vincent'sp who, since the union of St. Vincent's with the University of Portland in 1934, has been Dean of the College of Nursing: Who, with over seventy girls graduating this year, can justly be proud of the largest graduating class to date in any of the colleges of the Universityp who is unselfish and untiring in duty, gracious and motherly in her carey who has taught hundreds by Word and example to serve God in serving others . . . WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THE LCG. REIVIENIBRANEE wr E 'sax if 4 ' a Q ff m: L . if 1,1 1 NL ' 'sr' ? 1 Us A lla T '0 ' si , - X' - Sl M ' 1 0 f ,ygxww - - . WWW ' as 22 4 xxwl ss 2 xxWWm'2,mr xxx Wmswrxw S M ' . A - ' I - f Y u'xkiXQrsx2,.Y,sxvW xx.BX25vgixm2S XX. ' L - ' . A . Qu u,rr.rlm-im QX.w,x,Q2m AW -QP QA 5 - ' . x4K.RmmK.5-ESKEQLY xSYT:iX1xhv.xX?-?N K if L M uwmx WBKNS xrXXaKK'4i'mSW.- f . u I I s a . X t ?wK.X.Y-Wpxlauew T mxmxXW' f Q V AW 4' ZW ,W A ff V00 4 . ggi? CL' fz And Not Forgetting . . . 472 in the Army , 421 in the Navy 307 in the Army Air Corps 65 in the Navy Air Corps 49 in the Marine Corps 20 in the Marine Air Corps 32 in the Coast Guard 16 in the Merchant Marine 8 rn the Navy Nurse Corps 47 in the Army Nurse Corps 105 in the Cadet Nurse Corps 1542 Total PRESIDENT V -4 REV CHARLES C MILTNER C S C Rev. E. P. Murphy 1901 Ph D S T D , -1902 Rev. Michael ' N A. Quinlan, C.S.C. 1902-1906 Rev. Joseph Gallagher, C.S.C.. 1906-1914 Rev. John T. Boland, C. S. C.. 1914-1919 Rev. Eu gene P. Burke, C.S.C., 1919-1925 Rev. Joseph Donahue, C.S.C.. 1925-1928 Rev. Louis M. Kelley. C.S.C., 1928-1934 Rev. . oyle, C.S.C.. 1934-1936 J oseph J B Rev. Michael J. Early. C.S.C., 1936-1940 PAST PRESIDENTS 4-1 Rev. Oscar R. Hentqes, C. S. C. FACULTY . MVN . , Vice-President 'Pius A Sister Agnes Bohemia, F. C. S. P., R. N., Instructing Supervisor in Op erating Room Rev. Louis P. Barcelo. C. S. C., LL. B., A. B., Associate Professor of Religion Morris L. Bridgeman, M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics Beatrice M. Conlon, Registrar of the College of Nursing 95 Rev. Ernest A. Davis, C. S. C., A. B., Professor of Chemistry Rev. William J. Coughlan. C. S. C., A. B., Professor of lvlathematics Brother David, C. S. C., B. L. S., A. M., Instructor in Library Science Rev. John B. Delaunay, C. S. C.. Ph. D., J. C. D., Professor of Philosophy and Education l Rev. Theodore I. Mehlinq, C. S. C. Dean -of Studies Herman A. Dickel, M. D., Instruc- tor iu Psychiatry Rev. George L. Dum, C.S.C., A.M., Associate Professor of Philosophy Beth Virginia Fagan, B. S., In- structor in Nutrition Brother Ferdinand, C. S. C., B. S.. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics Rev. Iohn B. Delcruncy, C. S. C. Decrn of Men FACULTY - .. 4 -Bw a fur K K , , , . ss n . Rev. James A. Fogarty, C. S.. C., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Oscar R. Hentges, C. S. C., A. B., Professor of German Herbert Heywood, Instructor in Art Kon leave of absence! Grace E. Hogl, R. N., B. S., Instructing Supervisor in Obstetrical Nursing Y si .ull ,Jiiii W -W ss . ' ss Ulf? S x-' Bev. Michael J. Gavin, C. S. C., A. B., Assistant Professor of Philosphy Brother Godfrey, C. S. C., M. S., Professor of Mathematics and Physics Lloydena. V. Grimes, R. N., B. S., Ward Instructor in Nursing Arts Marian E. Hansen, R. N., B. S., Instructor in Nursing Arts Rev. John J. Hooyboer, C. S. C., A. M., Assocxate Professor of English Arthur L. Istvanovlc, M. S.. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry Sister John of the Cross, R. N., B. S., Instructor in Nursing f u C1 nf, E, Kane, C. S. C. A. B., Assistant Professor 0 Rev enigalitics Con leave ot' alfsencel Sister Genevieve, F. C. S. P. Decm of Nurses FACULTY Rev. William I. Coughlan, C. S C Director of Discipline s s Rev. James P. Kehoe, C. S. C., A. M., Professor of History Edwin M. Kinderman, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry lon leave of absencej Anne R. Kobielski, R. N., B. S., Instructiug Supervisor in Pediatric Nursing Frederick J. Kolllruss, M. S., Professor of Biology iz 1 k 1 Y Rev. Thomas J. Lane, C. S. C., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Charles A. Lauer, M. S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Con leave of absence! Rev. John J. Margraf, C. S. C., A. M., Professor of Speech Kon leave of absencej Robert L. Mathews, Instructor in Physical Education Rev. William S. Scandlon, C. S. C. Regent of Nursing College Bev. Joseph S. McGrath, C. S. C.. Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry Rev. George T. Meagher, C. S. C., A. M., Instructor in History Rev, Theodore J. Mehling, C. S. C., A. M., Assistant Professor of English Leo J. Meienberg, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology ' it Qs- ss s-ss Bernard T. Walls Registrar FACULTY . sw! I Jacqueline Mills, B. S., Instructing Supervisor in Diet Therapy Rev. Michael A. Mulcaire, C. S. C., Ph. D., Professor of Economics Rev. Richard D. Murphy, C. S. C., A. B., Instructor in Physics and Mathematics Harriett E. Osborn, R. N., A. B., Director of Nursing Service William R. Perkins, A. IB., Instruc- tor in Chemistry Arnold B. Peterschmidt, B. C. S.. Professor of Business Admini- stration ion leave of absence! Rev. Maurice S. Rigley, C. S. C.. A. M., Assistant Professor of English ' Rev. Regis H. Riter, C. S. C., A. M., Professor of Philosophy Rev. William S. Scandlon, C. S. C., A. M., Associate Professor of Philosophy Rita. M. Salmon, B.. N., B. S., Instructor in Nursing Arts Rev. John W. Scheberle, C. S. C., A. M., Professor of English ion leave of absence? William P. Sharkey, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics Con leave of absencej tmi FACULTY Icrmes A. Culliqon Treasurer Rev John J Tiernan LL B Ph D Associate Professor of Social Science Maisie V Wetzel, R N M S Instructor in Public Health Rev. John P. Wholly, C. S. C., A. M., Instructor in English John A. Wiesner, A. M., Assistant Professor of Business Administration ton leave of absenceb Ruth E. Wikander, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education Peggy J. Wilson, R. N., B. S., Instructor in Pediatric Nursing William H. Zavin, M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics Lacy P. Zenner, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Robert J. Sheehan, C. S. C.. M. S., Associate Professor of Biology Sister Stanislaus, F. C. S. P., R. N., B. S., Instructor in Materia Medica. Walter J. Stott, B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry ion leave of absencej Herbert V. H. Thatcher, M. D., Instructor in Orthopedics xii New ., Q , REVERENT MOMENTS . . . Fcxther Robert Sheehan, C. S. C., distributes Holy Communion in Christie Holi chapel .... Fifty sophomores receive their cops in Our Lady of Sorrows' chapel .... The quiet ioveliness of the grotto. www 38 ,M H m',: ., 14,5 ,M it offer-e Qarywy hgh? H 5, K H QA m , i 1 1514 I .V if , . Z , if . 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Holly Goodrich directs publicity and Wonders just when and Where he'll be Wanted by Uncle Sam .... Calls must go thru, says Mrs. Paustain .... lf you need it, We'll try to get it, says Brother Denis. . . . There's plenty of room on the stairs these days .... Many a ship has greet- ed us since this first one Went down the Ways. , Campus Paths . . . A Path may lead you home or ' lead you far away. .1 , .bw x,, M. www z ,ww K wf X? , Vik , .,., my Kavanagh was-, --. -R, , WN ,J XM . 3' 1 Q fi fm 4 S1 Qw- Q:m,.,.,, , Q , 23515 jf if-' it: 'L Y- , Q 1 1 , . I , g A 1. 4 V B Y Q ' .2 'LL 'f 'I ,, df A73 j 1 4 5 A . v U- , sglg,f,, -2 ,, . G 4 .Q .. 1 lg 4 1 , p 1 1-A 53.11 3 g m EK fb I' . Qi 5. W Q, ,Sw 5 Wg ,W rl I gi ' Qdziif X 'rg -A X R x 4, nw 'lg sa: ' f 1 .- 'HR , x 3 If x 1 ,.n. if ,,f!.' H2441 .f 5 I if2i! i 1 . 3 ,. -4 A . ' f 1 . . .. 7 'i .ff :ff.,':.,,.:11'-.',: f,w.:,.,:,g:.: H. , . -if 1:-:Eg- A L, ' 1 ' ' . -3--4 . Wh ' un I ,N . 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' ff N 5, 1 -- ' , - '-.- ,Y , ':. , ' .. . . pf. .! 1-: QA: - 3 '.-K . , fy.. .,.,f,X,. g -1 ' 'V E H -mn 1 sms? , 1, 7: , '1?54:A,' . fl - , , 'j if ff ' STEM fififiqx 5 Hmgfsgg H ' .f,. -.,- 1 .li I , , .f ' -if A- , mg H ,mx -N 4 ' '.fmv I f -, ,'-11yE:v'f- -, W.-'Qin um Q ss H wail'- I . ' 4 , -, ,E ., n' ' . .5 - ,..':- -, I - - ss 5, w ,,..'Lg' A- 5 -, f . gvvsx WE , :Q E ' V J.-' 'ff' 243' .gf-' 2' I. ETS H - '92 af H gl , .fgfii 'f '- .GQ .3 'Ffa ' W mdlgwf P41 ms'-75W Kfiixn 'f-:H5i9QSf7 f-i .Q ll, 1 ' 4, H ESQ?w-2.'i.Q:1g-4Af.f-'ffxzie-Qia-1-f -f+.w:wfifgMLQiffi LAST YEAR'S GRAIJUATIUN SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1943 MORNING . . . Threatening clouds . . . the Cathedral and Solemn Mass . . . Father Leipzig in an eloquent baccaulaureate . . . sacred music by university boys and girls . . . the sun breaks thru the windows at the blessing ot the flag . . . AFTERNOON . . . Ninety-four graduates . . . nine of the titty-one boys already away on military service . . . largest class ot nurses so tar . . . Charles Bowles in a scholarly valedictory . . . music . . . awards . . . degrees . . . applause . . . Iudge Long in a practical, straightforward commencement address . . . EVENING . . . Faculty dinner in the Commons . , , ludge Long hurries to train-to leave for military duty . . . others leave . . . See you in the Air Corps . . . in the Nursing Corps . . . Wonder who'll be here' next year? Any grads? . . . We'll carry on. l VERY REVER-END FRANCIS P. LEIPZIG Judge Donald E. Long, circuitlcourt jurist, follows Father Leipzig in receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree from the University at the hands of Most Rev. Ed- ward D. Howard, archbishop ot' Portland in Oregon. Father Milt- ner holds the doctor's hood. SENIUR GLASS- UF 1944 PILOTS: As freshmen the present class of '44 promised to be a big class. With the whittlings of War, however, there is only a handful lett. Less than half a dozen will be present at graduation. Thru the years the class has had capable leader- ship and enterprising originality. Among the scores that might have been on the graduation roll this year were Lt. Hal Lauer and Lt. Keith'Carr, who instead are on the Boll of Honor. CO-PILOTS: The Co-Pilots of '44 are the largest graduat- ing class in the history of the College of Nursing. Theirs was the task ot promoting and maintaining student activities during the year. Socials, dinners, dances displayed the energy and efficiency which characterized them from the start. Many are members of the Nurses Cadet Corps and Red Cross Student Reserve. Four are listed in Who's Who in American Collegesand Universities. The class also has the honor of giving the University its first girls valedictorian. In selecting the Outstanding Seniors the class voted Irma Goodnight the Best Leader, Mary Davidson the Most Active, Letty Schaufelberger the Best Scholar, Mary Patterson the Most Collegiate, and Iuanita Ghormley the Best Personality. LEAUERS PAUL ROTH, JR. President JOSEPH BARBAGELATA Vice-President CO-PILOTS MARY DAVIDSON DOLORES CAMPBELL LETTY SCHAUIFELBERGER PHYLLIS VERHONICK President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ni. A. C. Representative VERA JANE BABBITT, B. S. Reedsport, Oregon. JOSEPH IF. BARBAGELATA, A. B. in Bus. Ad. Portland, Oregon. Eus. Ad. 1-2-3, Class Vice-Pre JOSEPH G. COLISTRO, A. B. Portland, Oregon. Spanish Club 1-2-3, Philosophy 3, Sanctuary Knights 3, Interna- tional Relations 4, St. Vincent de Paul 3--L. s., JOAN BAYLINK. B. S. Portland, Oregon. PAULINE B. BERNOTIS, B. S. Beaverton, Oregon. Sodality 1, Vincentians 2-3, Alpha Tau Delta 3-4. MANDA W. BRAJCICH, B. S. Clifton, Oregon. Sodality 1, Vincentians 3, Alpha Tau Delta 3-4. ROSELI-E M BURGER, B. S. Dayton, Oregon. Class Pres. 2. N. A. C. 1-2, Vincentians 3, Alpha T. D. -1. ROBERT F. CALLAHAN, A. B. in Bus. Ad. Portland, Oregon. . DOLORES L. CAMPBELL, B. S. Twin Falls, Idaho. Drama 1-2, Choral 1-2, Biol. A. T. D. -L, Class Vice-Pres. Senior Ball Comm., Jn-Sn. Ban Comm. HARRY E. CARLIN, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Biologists 1-2-3, Biolog 3, St. Louis U. Med. School. PAUL R. COATES, A. B. Portland, Oregon. MARGARET M. CONNOR, B. S. St. Paul, Oregon. Choral 2-3--L, Biologists 2-3--L, Alpha T. D. 4, Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Sen. Ball Comm. MARY ELLEN CONWAY, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Choral 1-2, Jun.-Sen. Banquet Comm., Sen. Ball Comm, SENIUR Gleemen 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2. JF 1944 MARY C. DAVIDSON, B. S St Paul Orcfon . , 5, . Vinceutians 1-2-3, C. Y. C 3 N. A. C. 1, Biologists 2-3, Choral 2-3-4. Jun. Prom Comm., State , Student Nurse C. 4, Musicians JEAI1'foi'1,glgLghgbl?' Ball 4, Class Pres. 1, Sen Ball Choral 1- biologists 2-3-4. rho s Who in American Colleges LOUISE 0. DOERFLER, B. S Portland, Oregon. Biologists- 1-2. JEAN E. DOMNISSE, B. S Portland, Oregon. Drama 2, Junior Picnic, Alpha Tau Delta -1. GLOQIAI AEIDONOFRIO, B. S B. LENORE CUMMINGS, B. s. . man., Oregon- Huntington Park, California. gfcgpresldent 1- Drama fran' PEP Choral 1. Drama 1, Alpha Tau u ' 2'3' Yell Leader 2'3f Alpha Delta 4. OLGA T. D'AMBROSIO, IB. S. Marshfield, Oregon. Sodality 1-2, Alpha Tau Delta Tall Delta -1. DORIS D. DRAKE, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Secy. Drama 1-2, Baske tball 1 9 Pep Club 2-3, Yell Leader 2 .1 Alpha Tau Delta. -L. DORTI-IEA B, DRAKE, B Portland, Oregon. Drama 1-2, Basketball Club 2-3, Yell Leader 2 Tau Delta 4. . S 1-2 Pep -3, Alpha LOIS KESTERSON DRUM, B S Skamokawa, Washington FRANCES M. ERICKSON ,BS Belvidere, South Dakota Basketball 1-2, Drama 2, Alpha Tau Delta 4. ROBERT C. FENNING, A. Portland, Oregon. Concordia, Fort Wayiie. Concordia, St. Louis. B ILADENE H. PILER, B. S. Longview, Washington. Nurses Activity Council 1. PATRICIA V. FRITZ ' i ws..--Q J' -A' -- 3-'sj.isi- ' ' 0. GENEVIEVE FRANDSEN, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Choral 1-2, Biologists 2-3. BARBARA E. PRICKER, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Choral 1, Sodality 1, Biologists 2-3-4, Alpha Tau Delta 4. B. S. Hillsboro, Oregon., LUCILLE GANTENBEIN, B. S. Boring, Oregon. Choral 2-3, Sec'y Alpha Tau Delta 3. . N. A. C. 3, DOROTHY A. GA.RRAHA.N, B. S. Livingston, Montana. Log 1-2-3--l !Co-Editor 33, Chor- al 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Vin- centians 1-2-3, Biologist 2-3--L, Editor Propeller 2, Class Treas. 2, N. A. C. 3, Biolog 3, Beacon 4, Alpha Tau Delta. 4. VERNA M. GERBER, B. S. Beaverton, Oregon. JUANITA L. GHORMLEY, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Class Sec'y. 3, Choral 3-4 lVlce- Pres. -U, Vice-Pres. A. D. T. -l, Dir. Red Cross and Bond Drive -N ' L.3,.,wnM-w- S ...ei ...F 9' Ji -7.,r' MARY E. GRITSCH, B. S. Medford, Oregon. Sodality 1, Choral 2-3--1, Biolo- gist 2-3--.L fTreas. 3, V.-P. 41, Biologist Queen 3, Vincentians 3, Prom. Comm., Bond Comm., A. T. D. 3-4, fCustod. il, Wlxo's Who in American Colleges -l. 4, Class Valedictorian 4. JEWELL HAMMOND, B. S. DOLORES GIUSTINA, B. S. Goshen, Oregon. Choral 1-3 !Vice-Pres. Sl, Bas- ketball 1-2, Sodality 1-2, Sec'y.- Treas. Vincentians 3, Properller 2, Log 3, Biologists 3-4, Alpha Tau Delta -1. IRMA L. GOODNIGHT, B. S. Elko, Nevada.. Basketball 1-2, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Class Pres. 3, N. A. C. QV-P. 3, Pres. -ll, A. T. D. 3-4, 1Co- Treas. 43, State Stud. C. Rep. 4, Co-Chrmn. Prom, Chrmn. Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges 3. ALFRED J. GRIERSON, B. S. Kelso, Washington. Drama 1, Pep Club 1-2-3, Bas- ketball 1-2. LENORE P. HEBI-IRT, B. S. Longview, Washington. ' Class Tre Vinceni n 1 as. 1, ta. s -3, Biologist 2, Biologistfrincess 2, Portland, Oregon. N. A. C. 2-3, Delegate Oregon Biologists 1-2-3, Track 2, Glee- men 2, Chrmn. Biologists Ball 3. St. Vincent de Paul 2-3, K. of Federation of College Leaders 2, Treas. N. A. C. 3. SENIUR C. 3, U. of Oregon Med. School. JF 1944 ,. L,.,swS4,.. ,. E .il Lg sw' ,, ,gwijai Q. -an 1 N W LEILA F. HITTNER, B. S. Po rtland, Oregon. EVANGELINE U. HUIE, B. S. 4Portland, Oregon. ?10l0giBtS 3-4, Biologist Princess ELIZABETH H, JOHNSON, B. S. -San Francisco, California. Vxncentians 1, Pep Club 2-3, Alpha Tau Delta 4. MARTHA S. KEELEY, B. S. Bandon, Oregon. Propeller 3, Alpha Tau Delta. 4. MABEL KINGERY, B. S. Yoncalla, Oregon. MARY E. KLEIN. B. S. Hillsboro, Oregon. Choral 1-2-3, Biologists 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres. 27, Vincentians 1-2-3, Alpha Tau Delta 4. PATRICIA H. KLEIN, B. S. Hillsboro, Oregon. Choral 1-2, Biologists 2-3, Log 2-3 Prom. Omni., Alpha Tau Drama. 1, Biologists 1-2, Vincen- Dena, 4. txans 1-2-3. , GRACE E. HOGLE, R. N., B. S. Portland. Oregon. ELNA J. HOWDEN, B. S. Olex. Oregon. Basketball 1-2. MARTHA E. KRAMER. B. S. Bingen, Washington. Alpha Tau Delta 4. ZONA E. LEWIS, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Choral 1. BETTE MARCUM LYDON, B. S. Olympia., Washington. MICHAEL F. MALONEY, B. S. Price, Utah. Band 1-2-3--L, Drum Major 1-2- 3--1, Orchestra 1-2, Sanctuary Knlghtsrl-2-3-4, Biologists 1-2- 3-4, Creighton U. Mecl. School. E E i E l l 5 s 5? s 3, .i 1 A 2 5 2 s S F' E l .1 .. W il is u Q L y. Vw W P I l 'P i A ! w 1 ? 3 E E gd, M mo 7 x,,,.',,,,...1,..,.4. Q Q -Z.a.2...s:oaQs.soWd ALMA C. MARSHIK, B. S, Veneta, Oregon. Drama. 1, Choral 1-2-3 fPres. 33, Vincentians 1-2-3. HATTIE E. MARTI, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Class Vice-President 3. LOIS M. MCCUE, B. S. Bandon, Oregon. Choral 2-3-4, Vincentiaus 2, Mus1c1ans' Ball 4, Senior Ball, Alpha Tau Delta 4. CAROL R. MCEWEN, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Drama 1, Biologists 1-2-3-4, Beta Beta Beta 3-1, Alpha Tau Delta 3--1, Wl1o's Who in American Colleges 4. DOROTHY M. MILLER, B. S. Portland, Oregon Vmcentians 1, Choral 3-4. PATR1 I Portland Oregon Di1gii,I01?!Iggg'ER' B' S' B1olog1sts 1 2 Pep Club 2 Bas STEWART J. MONSEY, A. B. in Bus. Ad. Portland, Oregon Baseball 2. MARGARET M. MURPHY, B. S. MARY E PATTERSON B S Chicago, Illinois. Portland Oregon Drama 1-2. Sodality 1-2, Biolo- Pep Club 12 Drama 1 Prom gists 3, Alpha Tau Delta 4, Queen Alpha Tau Delta 4 GEORGE J. NIEDERMEYER, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Biologists 2-3 CPres. SJ. Beta Beta Beta 3. Treas. St. Vincent cle Paul 3, Knights of Columbus 3, St. Louis U. Med. School. DOROTHY HOTCHKISS NIBLSEN, B. S. Keno, Oregon. Basketball 1-2-8, Log 3, Alpha Tau Delta 3-4. .4-.. Aa., WL. UF 1944 JULIA A. RIGUTTO, B. S. Portland, Oregon. PHILIP C. ROBERTI, B. S. Portland, Oregon. St. Vincent de Paul 1-2-3 fVice- Pres, 37, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges 4. PAUL E. ROTI-I. JR., A. B. Portland, Oregon. Scouters 1-2, Catholic Action Gr. 2-3, Beacon, 3-4, Gleemeu 1-2-3--L fSec. 3, Pres. 47, St. Vincent de Paul 4, Class Pres. 4, Pres. S. A. C. 4. HELEN M. SCHALLBERGER, FRANK S. PERRY, A. B. B' S' Portland, Oregon. Portland, Oregon. Football 2-3, Vice-Pres Interim Sodality 1-2, Biologists 2-3-4 .. .- 1 h . Y ', tional Relations 3. AP a Tau Delta 4 LETTY M. SCHAUFELBERGER, B. S. Kinzua, Oregon. Biologists 2-3--L, Sec'y. Alpha. Tau Delta. 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Chrmn. Red Cross Reserve. BERNICE M. SMITH, B. S. hCottage Grove, Oregon. C 1 1-2-4, S d I't 1-2, A1 h MARGARET M, PETERSON. B. s. ora 0 3 ' y P a Snake River, Washington. Choral S-4. Tan Delta 3-4. BONITA F. STALLARD, B. S. Sherwood, Oregon. DONNA E. STEVENS, B. S . Medford, Oregon. Choral 2-3--1 fSec'y.-Treas. 3, Pres. 43, Vincentians Prom. Princess, Musicians' Ball Com. ELLEN HAYDEN PRIBYL, B. s. 4. Alpha Tau Delta 4. , Baker. Oregon. 1 GERTRUDE E. STICKNEY, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Drama 1, Vincentians 1-2 fPref. . ll, N. A. C. 1, Pep Club 1-2, Alpha Tau Delta 4. MARY ADELE RHODES. B. S. Marshfield, Oregon. HELEN A. STROM, B. S. Choral 2-4, Sodality 1-2-3, Alpha Whitefish, Montana. 3 Tau Delta -1. Soclality 1, Biologists 2-3. 1 JAMES P. STUPFEL, B. S. McMinnville, Oregon. Band 1-2, Biologists 2-3 C'l'reas. 33, Biolog 3, Beta Beta. Beta 3, St. Vincent do Paul 2-3, St. Louis U. Med. School. MARGARET M. STUPFEL, B. S. St. Paul, Oregon. Sodality 1-2, Pres. Vincentians 2, Choral 2, Biologists 2-3-4, C. Y. C. 2-3, Class Treas. 3, Senior Ball Comm., Alpha Tau Delta 4. SENIURS DF 1944 PATRICIA A. TWEED, B. S. Lebanon, Oregon. Choral 1, Basketball 1-2, Biolo- LEONARD H' YANDLE A B gina 2- Portland Ore on. Tl-IERESA A. VALENTINE, B. S. Portland, Oregon. - 8 Gonzaga U.g Spokane Junior College. PHYLLIS J. VERHONICK, B. S. Missoula, Montana. Choral 1, Basketball 1-2, Biolo- gists, 2-3, Alpha Tau Delta 3-4, N. A. C. 4, Frosh Adviser 4. MARGARET 0. WARD, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Choral 1-2, Biologists 2-3-4, Bio- logist Dance Comm., Beta Beta NEVA L. ZIEGLER. B, S. Beta' 4. Oregon City, Oregon. MILDRED R. WENDLING. B. S. Lebanon, Oregon. Sodality 1, Vincentians 3, A. T. D. 4. CAMIILLA R. WHALEN, B. S. Portland, Oregon. RICHARD R. CARNEY, Bus. Ad. A. B. in Portland, Oregon. Baseball 1-2. Class Vice Pres. 2, Philosophy Club 3, Bus. Ad. 2-3 fDance Comm. 33, S. A. C. 3. MARJORIE L. WIRES, B. S. McMinnville, Oregon. Sodality 1. VIRGINIA M. WRIGHT, B. S. Portland, Oregon. Choral 1-2, Biologists 1, Drama 2, Alpha Tau Delta 3-4. ROBERT R. CARNEY, A. B. in Bus. Ad. Portland, Oregon. Baseball 1-2, Class Pres. 3, Bus. Ad, 2-3 CSec.-Treas. 33, S. A. C. 1uNluR,uLAss Quality if not quantity is the motto of the Class of '45. In- formal parties and dinner dances graced the programs of the Co-Pilots. The LOG was the particular pet of the Iuniors. LEADERS PILOTS: Albert Pedley John Dodroe Jack Cruikshank Richard Quiney President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer S. A. 0. Representative CO-PILOTS: ' Barbara Kosderka Frances Kane Jean Silliman Loa Beauchamp President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer N. A. C. Representative 4 FIRST ROW: Beth Calnon, Melva Dlnsdale, Edna Earls, Edna Gonce, Marian T. Goodnight. SECOND ROW: Bett 1 rbring, William Heywood, D o r o t h y Holmes, Mary I-Iuserlck, Helen Ihrixxger. THIRD ROW: Marguerite Johnson, Norma. Keefe, Dorothy Kellow, Aurora LeMoine, Ursula Partlow. FOURTH ROW: Doris Reynolds, Jean Ryser, Betty Sutton, Eliza- beth Tnlley, Alvin Uhle. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Wagner, Dotha P. Wall, Marcella Zern. PILOTS NOT IPICTURED: T. Foley, R. Rieschel, D. Tatum, N. von Borstel. 1 E q, I, ff SUPHUNIURE CLASS Always in the thick of things, the Class of '46 entertained and Worked consistently. Giving CI Welcome tor the trosh, selling Christmas seals, ably manag- ing the tea room, and entertain- ing servicemen were among their activities. As Pilots were few in number, the Co-Pilots took the brunt ot LEADERS the burden. After receiving PII-OTSI I h . . 1 f I 1 Kenneth Anderson Alvin Hues Norton Detsch Mervyn Belknap If elf Caps ln Oi CO OT U Cefe' President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer S. A. C. Representative mony on September 26, the girls CO-PILOTS, . Were doubly Welcome in the Maxine Howard Arlene Allen Zelda Crump Patricia HOl1ghtR1i1lV President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer N. A. C. Representative hospital Where they were al- ready adept. Nearly all are in the Nurses' Cadet Corps. The Choral Club leans heavily on its sophomore members and has a sophomore as soloist. FIRST ROW: Eileen Alhi, Margaret Anderson, Olga Bacaloff, Betty Jo Bennett, Isaac Benveniste, Marian Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brewer, Peggy Brown, Roland Burghardt, Robert Betty Dentel. THIRD ROW: Muriel Doherty, Dorothy Eldridge, Betty Elteff, Dorothy Prison, Hagen. vlan, Marjorie Coe :lose Gorger, Joyce Wm FIRST ROW: Mildred Harp, Imogene Hizer, Patricia Holmes, Shirley lllige, Rosemary Irley, Thomas Kanelis, Mary Kiely. SECOND ROW: Sihyl Kyllo, Virginia Landess, Prank Leonetti, Barbara Lyons. Elizabeth McCabe, Patricia McClure, Delmar McConnell. is FIRST ROW: J eau McCormick, Dorothy Mccurry, Mary Melley, Mary Mikulic, Anna- belle Mochofsky, George Raab, Rosemary Read. SECOND ROW: Rose Rennie, Ruth Rickman, Lillian Scolari, Gloria Seamster, Harold Susbauer, .To Ann Sweeney, Helen Voorhees. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Warner, Kenneth Wood, Geraldine Wells, Rose Wolfe, Oleta Wright, Lucille Young, Catherine Zahn. PILOTS NOT PICTURED: K. Clausnitzer, F. Fisher, G. I-Iuycke, J. Mares, R. Moore, E. Prentice. C0-PILOTS NOT PICTURED: N. Crew, M. Herr. Wiz WM LEADERS FRESHIVIAN ullss The Class of '47 began the year With as many boys as girls but by year's end the girls Well outnumbered the boys. The Co-Pilots made their debut into the school's social life on Hal- loWe'en with donuts and cider Q and a spine-chilling program. After a hearty Welcome by the upperclassrnen they strode out on their own. They headed ice-skating and roller-skating parties, they held mixers and C. Howard Krebs Jack Goetze Aldo Orso-Manzonetta Francis Trusty , ' President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer S. A. C. Representative Supported other School projects' Well represented in the Chor- Patricia Joyce Pauline Krueger Catherine 0'Donnel1 Betty Hebert al, Glee, and Biologists' Clubs, President Vicefliresident Secretary-Treasurer N. A. C. Representative they were hearty boosters of the picnics at Blue Lake. Their spirit of cooperation and their enthusiasm give promise of many good things in the years to come. .5 FIRST ROW: Fred Allehoff, Lee Armstrong, Lois Bachelder, Helen Balch, Anthony W ' Balgiassare, Phyllis Barkley. I SECOND ROW: Betty Beatty, Cecil Bilbao, Donna Brings, Agnes Brogan, Lois Brooke, Erika Brush. THIRD ROW: Donald Burbach, Mario Campagna, John F. Carlson, Wm. J. Carlson, Mary Casciato, Dolores Cejka. FIRST ROW: Durand Cole, Miriam Cribbs, Bette Cronin. SECOND, ROW: Don Dean, Virginia DeLong, Helen Do1l 'm h. THIRD ' OW: Norman Domreis, Betty Emmett, Edward Engel. FOURTH ROW: Rose Erceg, Amby Ernstrom, Betty Foley. FIFTH ROW: Donald Glavin, Nancy Goodnow, John Grossman, Thomas Gunning, Violet Heisler, Pauline Herzog. SIXTH ROW: Bruce Hess, Eva Mae Holimon, Dor- othy Hollenbeck, Victor Hughes, Vernon Hunger- ford, Carina. Iverson. SEVENTH ROW--Donald Jeannet, .Tacquelyn Jen- kins, Betty Johnson, William Keller, Marjorie Kelley, Faye Kelsay. FIRST ROW: Robert McMena.min, Basil Mercer, Lorraine Miller, Myrna Miller, Lois Moran. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Morris, John Mosier, Pat- ricia Noble, Dale Olson, Mary Jane Otto.. THIRD ROW: Hollis Owens, James Park, Sara Pettibone, Anthony Piazza, Eugene Piazza. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Prehn, Bonnie June Price, Rosemarie Rambo, Jack Raney, Virginia Rooney. PILOTS NOT PICTURED: D. Biggs, J. Bornkamp, W. Burger, M. Carter, J. Fleming, A. Frawley, P. Gibbons, D. Golden, W. Hang, D. Henderson, R. Henry, J. Higgins, J. Lamb, R. Lesser, G. Lockhoven, R. Lyon, R. Madden, D. Mayer, J. McA.1lis?er, IP. Mezlney, S. Milich, R. Neely, C. Olson, J. 0'Neil, I. Peterson, R. Rutherford, J. Ryan, E. Saxey, E. Schechtel, W. Setscr, M. Setvin, T. Steele, G. Sykes, J. Wilson, J. York, F. Zoeter. FIRST ROW: Maxine Keyes, Wilbur King, James Klum, Richarcl Lawrence, Lois Leary. SECOND ROW: Ruth Lepschat, Jane Logan, Milli- cent MacLean, Norman McCormick, James Mc- Donald. I FRESHNIAN FIRST ROW: Lottie Reich, Mary J. Reich, Bernice Rentschler, Gordon Riehl, Ina. Rose Ries. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Schiedel, James Schram, Leon Sharinghousen, Robberta Shuler, Genevieve Skjersaa. 1' .',..J CLASS FIRST ROW: Barbara Smith, Ellen Stef- fen, Anita. Steigman, Robert Stevens, Nancy Stuart. SECOND ROW: Marvin Urman, Verna. Vickers, Patricia Wagner, Margaret Wait, Frank White. THIRD ROW: Richard Wilcox, Glenna Wiley, Marian Williams, Dallas Wilson, Dorothy Wolf. FOURTH ROW: John Wolff, York Wy- man, Barbara Zahn. C0-PILOTS NOT PICTURED: L. Brown, R. Coleman, S. Coons, C. Fisher, L. Haydon, C. Henry, R. Heusser, B. Hum- phrey, T. LaDu, M. McKay, B. Meagher, M. Murphy, H. 0'I-Ialloran, G. Perkins, E. Ringgold, T. Schwartz, C. Sheehan, M. Smith, P. Smith. M. Sievens, E. Toelle, M. Vreeland, M. Welch. .w-mam.: .14 ig, v ., M V -9 .f -1-.,- ws ' L fm' f Ai' Q iw 'prev M Q ,L 'Kap N 1 M S 'Q EAM ' usb-.afkrs x W XY if ,fe ' we N ff' ,r 5 . 5 -he 'AQ 'W E563 M -1 n,?M.E'WpL' Quin? . eg 'H 5 N ikgf ww f. RM y' Q W QM Ml J W M W 5' , , A ,M 5 ,. .,.., .......-- , ,f.. 4 , QI, vigil.: ----- Q., ' g 2 fy r N ,Z 3.. -Q A W, 1 ' , .... , ..., I 'f , W M ,. ' 1 v w, ' ' ' Q f- W 55151: H 3, , 'v . ,Q ' ,mMwWrfmQMT4WMxEQ- Qwqijw' .... .m, LZ w+ x,f-f ,'ff'f 'iwffw I ---- g ' - X ...,. f . K' f ' -, I . . in , Y I ...., .-.kf K EEEE-2-A:: -ME? mwiwi Y 3, 1 , , ,i X Q, y, Q. , --'- ., , I gig 1 , ,mi md ,. , : K , LTI ' ' QV .W ., 1 A Mm QQWQ mg .. . i f Y 1 2 --tw. ' 'I I:IE:EI:IPfifififiiiiiiiiifife-. 1 ww-,X 1 wi-41, ' ,, .,.E:EIE:..:E f L'f' fe-mswh ,. 'X' f: i '?IfK- 'X ' 5, 4 , 'wifi WL , 54 - - ' -fijisii sa ,,,,,,, f iii? A A iw i iiliiq x . x ww 1 1244 1 Z fl , . V, . , t ,. Y -rf 43 , MYj?Vi55 is vm x 'N 'f -e'Y1'X'N ' ' . , ' 1,Qi,' x' K K K 'WJ 'M????f2-W2ir'Aff Mfggggfggil ff ' . - ,M - , ' , . W5 H V gill .i , ,tg R-,jg V f '- ' L A Q, -5.5. ,... ,. .: ....1 .fr -...f . M ' . 'A T 'kilt' M2515 Um ,s Q A 1' :K .3 if ,, . ' ., . ew, ' 'M ' ff .fr 'W , f t , . f ' .: w ', vw - 9,5 'gps 5521 52, , ,,, fn' fffvvgqw ,gg ,Q ' A fy, A - ' K 'v H' W wx-om P QQ 'ff' 1 ' - M VW, . ' V -' 1 a ' ff O' ww X ,Q ff 'HRA SWMM 1 , Q-Q-N I 18,13 if ,za i , ,T, Q, Z Eigi Nu U fi mr vi' M 'Q A Q ,. if A ,4s.,.::, lf :IW iff C' i ,tw 4 5135 'I , V V' X xi ' 3 Liajxgl xx 'lx ,H .1 w 5 51 WQFC, gl Q .nqjg R 3 1 i I --'-- M ...L ,W , ' . Q ww M' -. ... 1. g - W.-,-P Q- 5 -M2 A 1' Mg k ' 5 .........,..W . W 3 K, Kawai rv.. A 1 ..,.......... ., , , ? if QW 3 159795 H Ei! r TOP ROW: Paul Roth, president: Albert Pedley, Richard Qutney. LOWER ROW: Kenneth Anderson, Mervyn Belknap, Howard Krebs, Francis Trusty. The Nurses' Activity Council ordi- narily joins hands with the S. A. C. This year most of its activity was en- tirely on its own. It ably guided the student body and promoted parties, mixers, socials, and drives. The Council took pride in safe- guarding traditions and in serving a happy, cooperative group. ACTIVITY EUUNIJILS The Student Activity Council was hampered in its work this year by the general uncertainty of Wartime and by a continual shift in personnel. Paul Roth served as president ,until he left for the service, and after that, other members filled in as the need arose. The main objective during the year was to preserve the status quo. ..ii lm? ,fffE 5l:lfl14flf i TOP ROW Mary Davidson Phvllis Verhoni M ff as t 5 . ck. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Kosderka, Ldai Beauchamp, Maxine Howard, Patricia Houghtaling. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia' Joyce, Betty Hebert, Irma Goodnight, President. GLIMPSES 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 To work. First look :Lt the world. They grow up fast. Even nurses . . . Evening chorus-informal Morning trio. Afternoon ensemble. 8-11. The boys have a row. 12-16, The girls pass by. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2-L 25 Is that the checker? Tersichore? Oh, Beauery! At length. Hazelwood whoopee. Roth at the rake. What,s that in 18 ? Choristers on skates. Mi15iCiRHS play the horses SENIUR BALL On February l8 the seniors held the top event of of the year. With palms and low lights the Nurses' Home Auditorium became a ballroom for the eve- ning. The affair was ably handled by Chairman Mary Davidson and her committee-Phyllis Verhonick, Lois McCue, Dolores Campbell, Margaret Connor, Margaret Stupfel, Irma Goodnight, Mary Ellen Con.- way, and Elizabeth Peniield. Miss Osborn and Mrs. Brandes headed the list of patrons which included Dr. and Mrs. Meienberg, Mr. and Mrs. ll P. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. I. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Fricker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Conway, and Mrs. Leon Stickney. A word in between . . . il panorama of gowns and uniforms . . . music and smxles. A step or two... DE PAULERS Under energetic President loseph Colistro the St. Vincent de Paul society carried on its work of charity. Members vis- ited poor and sick, distributed literature, ushered at religious and civic functions. Other offi- cers Were: Paul Roth, lst vice- president: Phil Roberti, 2nd vice- presidentg Bruce Hess, treasurer: Albert Pedley, secretary: Tames McDonald, librarian: Rev. Tohn P. Whelly, C. S. C., spiritual director. UPPER LEFT: Mount St. Helens from West Hall. FRONT ROW: J. Carlson, Fatlxer Whelly. C. S. C., J. Colistro. SECOND ROW: M. Campagna, J. Mc- Donald R Wil , . cox. THIRD ROW: A. Pedley, B. Hess, M. Belknap. BACK ROW: C. Bilbao, W. King, D. Burbach, ZF. Allehoff, L. Wirfs. UPPER RIGHT: Joseph Colistro, president. INTERNATIUNAL RELATIONS To discuss current trends and problems is the purpose of this club. It is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment, which furnishes material on foreign affairs. Officers Were: Paul Roth, president: Mervyn Belk- nap, secretary-treasurer: Rev. Tames P. Kehoe, C.S.C., adviser. rnom' Row: Rev. Mr. R. rennmg, M. Belknap, J. Cruikshank. BACK ROW: J. Dodroe, J. Colistro, Father Kehoe, C. S. C. UN THE BLUFF Christie Halle-rs, TN. Carlson N. Gregory, B. l-less, D. Golden, I. McDonald stand by as M. Set- vin and T. McAllister squat . . . Men of leisure . . . Mrs. Victoria Vukovich and Mrs. Florence Clark, real friends of the board- ers . . . Taps . . . Chorines . . . And so to bed? 1 UN THE HILL Sally Chase as patient . . . Miniatures . . . Skaters Miller, Ctto, and Noble stand out a round. ALPHA TAU DELTA r Alpha Tau Delta, national nursing honorary, displayed particular interest this year in Red Cross recruitment, in the Student Reserve, and in the stamp and bond sale. Silks and satins were displayed at a gala banquet, and two exciting initiations took in many mem- bers. Misses Harriett Gsborn, Mat- sie Wetzel, and Catherine Mooney we-re! on the advisory board. Mis' Aarie Orwich, of the Univ ity of Oregon nurses, and Iuanita Ghorrnley, of Portland, were sorority lead- ers. Letty Schaufelberqer was secretary, Irma Goodnight co- treasurer, and Mary Gritsch custodian. FIRST ROW: Officers J. Ghorrnley, L. Schaufelberger, I. Goodnight, M. Gritsch. SECOND ROW: J. Domuisse, G. Donofrio, D. Stevens, C. McEwen, C. Nilson. THIRD ROW: M. Wendling, H. Schull- berger. Dorthea Drake, Doris Drake, M. Stupfel. FOURTH ROW: P. Bernotis, D. Garra- han, H. Strom, O. D'Ambrosio,' V. Parker. FIFTH ROW: F. Erickson, B. Smith, R. Burger, M. Klein, A. Marshik. SIXTH ROW: M. Connor, L. McCue, M. Peterson, D. Campbell, M. Kramer. SEVENTH ROW: B. Fricker, L. Cum- mings, P. Verhonick, V. Wright, M. Brajcich. v UUTSTANDING SENIURS The senior girls picked their rnost representative: Cleft to riqhtl Irma Goodniqht-Best Leader, Mary Davidson-Most Active, Letty Schaufelloerqer- Best Scholar, Iuanita Ghormley +Best Personality, Mary Pat- terson-Most Collegiate. The Gleemen clung to their title, busiest club on the campus, by making this one of their most active years. With college men reduced to less than a hundred, they maintained an active membership of nearly twenty. Paul Roth, president, Dick Lyon, vice-president, and George Lockhoven, secretary-treas- urer, were called to the service and were replaced in February by Kenny Anderson, Howard Krebs, and Don Dean. The Cfleemen were quest singers at the annual May Festival of Pacific University. They patricipated in programs with the nurses, notably the third annual Liturgical Demonstration, the fifth annual Paramount Show, the selec- tion of the Rose Festival Queen, and the University Commencement. ln conjunction with the Choral Club they chose an official club pin. On the crest is a gold lyre with the University monogram raised on its strings, and on the base the Word Glee. BACK ROW: J. Walsh, L. Sharingllousen, M. Belknap, J. Goetze, J. Park, R. StevenS. James Fleming, K Anderson. 4 CENTER ROW: K. Schiedel, R. Neely, A, Pedley, G. Lockhoven, H. Krebs, D. Dean. FRONT ROW: P. Roth, W. Farrell, J. McAllister, R. Lyon, W. Carlson. - PIANIST Ina Rose Ries. DIRECTOR: Dr. Norman Gaeden. SOLOIST: Marian Bergstrom. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: D. Golden, T. Kanelis, E. Engel, Joseph Fleming, A. Piazza, A. Orso- Mauzonetta, D. Cole, R. Wilcox, D. Jezumet, DANCE - The third annual Musicians' Formal was held in the Auditorium of the Nurses' Home, Friday, lanuary 28. Eighty couples danced to the smooth rhythms of Cliff Oleson and his G. l. band. Officers of the Ball pictured are. left to right: Mary Davidson, Howard Krebs, Rosemary Coleman, Paul Roth, Donna Stevens, and Lois McCue. O Nearly twice the number in last year's Choral Club presented themselves this year for membership. They took part in 14 out of the 15 musical programs that dotted the calendar. Six were exclusively Choral Club programs: Solemn Mass opening the school year, the Capping Ceremony, the Mothers' Club Tea, the Alpha Tau Delta Banquet, the Military Style Show, and the Senior Mass. Under the leadership of Donna Stevens, president, luanita Ghormley, vice- president, Maxine Howard, Secretary-treasurer, and Elizabeth Peniield, librar- ian, they were active in all the musicians' social events-three skate parties, a picnic at Blue Lake, an informal dance, and the Musicians' Ball. Marian Bergstrom's solo work, the accompaniment of lna Bose Ries, Betty Penfield's unselfish loyalty, and the wholehearted leadership of Donna Stevens were definite factors in the year's success. The Choral Club will sing on the CBS coast-to-coast program, Church oi the Air lime' 25, when Father Charles Miltner, C. S. C., will be the speaker. BACK ROW: E. Morris, J. Hagen, B. Foley, B. Bennett, M. Peterson, J. Logan, D. Wolf, V. Vickers M. Zern, A. Rhodes, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: L. Bachelder, M. Gritsch, P. Wagner, D. Miller, A. Brogan, P. Noble, Murphy, P. Krueger, M. Coe, M. Kelley. SECOND ROW: B. Rentschler, S. Pettibone, L. McCue, P. Joyce, M. Wagner, J. Gliormley, B. Zahn P. Brown, J. Sweeney, M. Davidson. FRONT ROW: M. Connor, L. Miller, D. McCnrry, R. Coleman, D. Garrahan, B. Price, A. Allen, D. Stevens, M. Herr, B. Smith. INSTRUMENTAL-ISTS: Girls: D. Cejka., J. Jenkins, E. Holimon, L. Young. Boys: M. Setvin A. Hues PIANIST: Ina. Rose Ries. DIRECTOR: Rev. George L. Dum, C. S. C. SOLOIST: Marian Rergstroml MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Z. Crump, B. Hebert, M. Howard, H. 0'Ha1loran, G. Perkins, R. Rickman. Bev. George L. Dum, C. S. C., director -- f of both Gleernen and Choral Club. Chester Duncan, Director of Public Relations for KOIN1 and former Superintendent of Music in Portland schools, was guest conductor for the . Paramount Shows. ENGINEERS CLUB l S -g0PA f el Q9 3 2'- H ? 2 ljl g EFEE1 eg, s I 'Y 1' GINELQ' 5 MULTNOMAH FALLS Frank White, secretary-treasurer: Francis '1'rust.y, vice-presidentg and William Keller, president. Mount 'I-Iooclfrom The Commons. Members Olson, Wyman and Allehoff with the officers. The main social event for the Engineers' Club was the annual Bam Dance on October 29. Many servicemen home on leave were present to enjoy the evening, midst corn and straw, as Howard Hall echoed the strains of loe Dardis and his Hired Hands. ln spite of limited membership, the erection of a constant tern- perature room,in the biology laboratory was selected as the 'year's project. THE QUADRANT. which serves as a mouthpiece for the club and for articles in the physical sciences, had a difficult year but promises to keep in 'touch With ihings local and qeneral. from shipyards and Waterfalls to fourth dimensions. 1 BROTHER GODFREY, C. S. C. l , Forty new members were admitted to the Biologists' Club in February. Under the advisorship of Mr. Art lstvanovic, the club carried out its usual program of meetings and entertainment except for the annual dance. May 7 drew members along the Columbia Highway to Blue Lake for a picnic. Swimming, boating, dancing: food-and sunshine! THE BIOLOG was the printed spokesman for the club. Tom Kanelis was editor for the first part of the year, Urman and Dean for the latter. BETA BETA BETA. The Epsilon Zeta chapter of the national biological honorary, with Professor Kohlruss as counselor, had Polly Partlow as president, Carol McEwen as vice-president, Margaret Ward as secretary, and Marcella Zern as historian. Encouraging scholarship and research, it made its second year an active one. Kenneth Anderson, Margaret Connor, Edna Earls, Dorothy Garrahan, Betty Herbring, Frances Kane, Barbara Kos- derka, Elizabeth Pentield, and Letty Schaufelberger were admitted in May. PROP. F. KOHLRUSS REV. R. SHEEHAN, C. S. C. MR. A. ISTVANOVIC BIULUGISTS' cum M i H - -P t l I t .r 5' J. .W I wr, , Y Dorothy Garrahan, Barbara Kosderka, Rev. Maurice Rigley, C. S. C. THE BOOKMAN is the official organ of the Friends of the Library. During the year it carried noteworthy articles by Rev. Maurice Bigley, C.S.C., by M. Leona Nichols, Oregon historian and biographer, and by Mable Holmes Parsons, Oregon poet and educator. Outstanding events for the Friends was the first Annual Dinner in the Commons on April 27. Mr. B. B. MacNaughton's address, Men and Books, Will be long remembered by the ninety-six members and guests. Growing out of the annual meet- ing was the first of a series of Regis Riter, C.S.C., on May 16. Of particular importance to the library is the establishment of the first Catholic School of Library Science West of the Rockies. The new school is op- erated at the University of Port- land in conjunction with the Rosary College Department of Library Science, of River Forest, Illinois, and Will enroll more than forty this summer. The library lost a Warm friend and supporter when death struck David Wheeler Hazen, LL. D. '36, on February 29. lectures on philosophy by Bev. ln ordinary times a Weekly, THE BEACON contented itself with eight is- sues this year. lt kept tab on campus events and men in the S -rvice. From the Presidents Desk, 'l' AP- Military Di- rectory, and the Senio Parade were regular features. lt Was good to read again On the Ouieter Side by Libra- rian Mary Knapp, a column that had been quiet for several years. Barbara Kosderka and Dorothy Gar- rahan were editors throughout the year, with Father Rigley, C.S.C., as adviser. George l-luycke, Paul Roth, Phil Mean- ey, and lack Sheen assisted at various times. ' Brother David, C. S. C., Head Librarian and Editor of THE BOOKIMAN. ' . UNIVERSITY 0746 BQLQKMAN - . - -Ti its-i T'l'fQgB.. ' iii- ,3- 7iN'sT-f - Tw- fr- -ur -r 'a-1 r- : E yi. 1944 REV. JOHN HOOYBOER, C. S. Adviser osemary ea CENTER: Staff meeting. A BELOW: Don Burbach. Dorothy Garrahan. Patricia Joyce and Frances Kane. THE LOG has survived another War-year. There Were days when volurne.lO seemed an impossibility. Curtailments, delays, changes were inevitable. In the small space allotted to it the staff has tried to compress the persons and events that will help to recall another year. For surmountinq difficulties THE LOG owes much. to the cooperation of Gladys Gilbert studio, to Mr. Bovee, Mr. Iennings, Mrs. Kronlolad, Mr. Hammond and the rest' of the painstaking staff of I-licks-Chatten, to Mr. Dunham, Mr. Gunz, Mr. Schlesinger and the rest of the Dunham crew, to binders Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Lenon, and to the advertisers, In a time of film-scarcity the contribution of snap- ABOVE: Don Dean, Bruce Hess, Barbara Igiosderka,RA11:1ert Pqedley, Mervyn Belknap, Frances Kane, C. shots was doubly Welcome, as was also the pho- tography of Mary Welch and Aldo Orso-Manzonetta. To Mervyn Belknap goes special credit for the cover in the school's Purple and White, for much of the layout, and for doing whatever happened to be needed. ALBERT PEDLEY BARBARA KOSDERKA MERVYN BELKNAP Editor Co-editor Art and Advertising . . .,, m Full of 1930 r- PURPLE AND WHITE REVIEW Football lIolumhia 1922-1934 Fall oi 1922 Coach M. Clipper Smith Won--1, Lost-1, Tied-1 opp- . .Cl , 0. A. C. Books ......... 16 13 Oregon Prosh . . . . 7 7 Chemawa . ....,..... .. 0 101 Vancouver I-Ii ......... 12 -15 Vancouver Barracks .... 0 12 Vanc. American Legion. . 0 25 35 205 Fall of 1923 Coach M. Clipper Smith Won--4, Lost-3 opp. uc, Albany . ............,.. '0 21 Dalles Legion ...... 6 32 Mult. A. A. C. 2nd... 0 26 Oregon Frosh ....... 7 0 0. A. C. Rocks .... .. 14 0 St. Martin's .... . . 7 13 Scott High . . . . . 20 17 54 109 Full of 1924 Coach M, Clipper Smith Won-7, Lost--1 opp. llc, Chemawa .............. 0 -18 Oregon Normal . . . 0 33 Pacific U. Prosh . .. 6 20 Oregon Prosh .. .. 7 6 0. A. C. Rocks .. 0 6 St. Martin's .... 6 28 Seattle College .. 0 33 Mt. Angel ...... . . 6 12 25 186 Fall of 1925 Coach Vince Harrington Won-2, Lost-2, Tied-3 Opp. C' Pacific U. ............. 7 7 Albany ....... 0 6 Chemawa ....... 6 6 0. A. C. Rocks .. .. 26 12 Seattle College . . . . 0 18 Mt. Angel ...... .. 16 7 St. Martin's . 6 6 61 G2 Fall of 1926 Coach Vince Harrington Won-3, Lost-1 opp. HC. Albany ..,....,... .... 0 33 Oregon Frosh . . . . . 26 0 Linfield . ....... . . 13 7 St. Mart.in's .... .. 20 6 0. A. C. Rocks .. .. 50 12 Chemawa .... . . . 6 7 Seattle College . . . . 0 33 115 98 Fall of 1927 Coach Gene Murphy Won-1, Lost-5 U ' Opp. Cd Linfield ............... 19 Chemawa ..... . . 12 27 Oregon Frosh . . . . 20 0 0. A. C. Rocks . . . . 33 0 Puget Sound . . . . 6 0 St. Martln's . . . 12 7 102 3-1 1902 - 1922 Football really began in 1903 under Coach Cronan. With such coaches as Frank Lonergan, Dom Callicrate, William Schmitt, Ralph Dimmick, and Slip Madigan, the Purple and White was always in the battle. There was a cham- pionship tearn, for instance, in 1913, an undefeated season in 1914, a tie for the title in 1920. Worthy opponents were picked-usually the heaviest. There were years ot transition when teams were too light to play a regular college schedule but when high schools refused to play them. Scores of trophies still testify to the success of these teams. ,,..1 'N Coach ' ' Gene' ' Murphy p 1 1891-1894 Called 'fporuaml University. W0'1-5- Lust-3' 'md-1.. ., - 1 . Opp- C Conducted by Methodists. St. Johns Bach, ,,,,,,, 0 e 1894-1901 Vacant. Firexgen ......... . 14 . - . . P ' .....,... . 1901 1902 Qperated by lliocese, under Arch- Cggrfua J. C. H 0 5 bishop Christie. Called Columbia gouege gf Idaho ,, ,, 20 G University. Albany ......... . 0 12 1902 Taken over by the Congregation 2f:gZfdN 'm31 ' 2 8 Of H013' Cross. st. Mar-:'j'f-ifff ff 27 o 1902-1922 A grammar and high school. Some T TJ' college classes taught. 1910 Christie Hall built 1 ' oi 1931 +1922 sepnembel-: FIRST REGULAR Coagfflaene., Murphy COLLEGE WORK. Won-2, Lost-5, Tied-1U H 1922-1927 Two-year college. P t S d olfg- 2 1927 Third-year college started. How- P25210 ' QI 12 7 ard Hall built. Grays Harbor . 6 0 1928 Fourth-year college started. Xvlglamette ---- -- 49, 22 1929 June: First four-year graduates. w11ff,7fau'1j1fj... Q 0 12 1934 Accredited: Northwest Associa- Linfield .......... . 6 6 tion. College of Nursing organized. S- Oregon Normal ' ' ' ' 20 7 1935 Feb. 15: Name changed to UNL 110 58 VERSITY OF PORTLAND. 1936 science Hall Abuilt. Fall of 1932 1938 The Commons built. Coach Gene Murphy June: First nurses graduate. W'm'6' Lost-0' Tigigl ..C,, 'Pacific ..........,. . . . . 12 12 B. Oregon Normal ,. . 0 19 Linfield ,...... . . . . 7 19 College of Idaho .. . 0 26 Whitman ....,.... . 6 20 Pacific Lutheran . . . . 0 7 RY Puget Sound .... .... 0 G S O M E HIS T O i -' 25 109 l Fall oi 1933 Coach Gene Murphy ' Woii-5, Losteii Opp. UC' St. Johns Bach. ......,. 0 22 Pacific ..... , . . 7 0 U. .... . 14 T Fun of 1928 ran Q1 1929 155533 ...... .. . 0 13 Coach Gene Murphy Coach Gene MHIPTIY Willamette ..... . 0 13 Won-4, I-OSC-3 W011-4. 1-ost-4. Tigd-1 C Pacific Lutheran ., . 3 is 0 . C np- L' f' ia ........ .. S. Linfield ............ pg 13 U. S. S. Calif. ........, 18 12 Ghnnrlgga ...... .. 13 8 W. Coast Army .. 21 0 St. 'Jiohus Bachelors .... 6 0 -T i- Oregou State .... .. 41 0 Pacific U. ...,.... . 19 7 . f 31 111 Albany . ......... .. 0 33 Oregon State .--..- 71 7 ti lfefesfiriiilvrmatl -- '- 13 Jig gaiflfysollnd -' 3 lg riall of 1934 ZLIS B .... . ' - -'-' ' ' ' I 1 1 sr St. Martin's .. .. 7 5 AFWFM Bears 0 Wglfgll, Iinesltiofvllllgdil -- - Linfield ......, 12 .3 O ..C.,. 85 101 St. Martine .. 0 as st. Marys gig- 10 Albany .... . 126 136 Linfield , . . . . 9 0 Pacific .....,. . . 13 13 Oregon Stalae .. . 39 12 Willamette . . . - 0 7 Gonzaga . ..... . 19 0 Santa Clara . . . . . . 12 5 153 51 LT. HAL MOE, U. S. N. R., New 9 PORTlAND 1935-TODAY Fall oi 1935 Coach Gene Murphy Won-3, Lost-4 opp. HP. Pacific ....,. . ..... 7 13 Fort Lewis .. 8 14 Linfield ...., 6 7 Santa Clara . .. 20 7 Oregon State .. 19 2 Oregon U. . . . 6 0 Gonzaga . . . . . . 20 0 B6 43 Fall of 1936 Coach Gene Murphy Won-3, Lost-4 opp. UP. Pacific .. ..,........... 0 14 Oregon U. ..... 14 0 Santa Clara 27 0 Puget Sound . . 0 13 Linfield ....... . . . 0 33 San Francisco . . ' X19 0 Gonzaga ...... 14 13 7-1 73 Fall of 1937 Coach R. Matty Mathews Won-4, Lost-3, Tied-1 UPU 36 0 0 40 13 31 0 2 Opp. Pacific ............. . 0 Willamette .. 1 . 20 Santa Clara . , . . 27 Linfield ......... 0 Brigham Young .. 10 Puget Sound 0 San Francisco .. 0 Gonzaga .,... 3 60 GENE MURPHY 1927-1936 122 Coach and Director of Physical Edu- cation-as soon as the war ends. Fall of 1938 Coach R. Matty Mathews Won-5, Lost-3 opp' UP., Pacific ............,., 6 26 Willamette ..... . 7 12 Oregon State . . . . 19 0 St. Mary's .,... . 32 7 Brigham Young .. . 3 6 Montana U. .... . 20 12 St. Max-tin's . .. . 0 6 Puget Sound .. . 6 38 93 107 Fall of 1939 Conch R. Matty Mathews Won-1, Lost-5, Tied -1 U Opp. P' Montana State . . . . 14 6 Willamette ...,. . 0 0 Montana U. .,.. . 9 0 Oregon State . . . . 14 12 St. Mary's .... . 12 14 Fresno State .. . 27 13 Gonzaga. .. . . . . 7 0 83 45 Full of 1940 Coach R. Matty Mathews ' .Won-2, Lost-3, Tied-1 . A opp- 1 :Pu W1I1amette ......... . 7 21 Pacific ....... 6 26 Oregon State . , . . 26 0 Gonzaga ...... . 20 0 St.- Mary's ..... . 25 13 Montana State . . . . . 0 0 8-1 60 ' 1-'U11 of 1941 Coach R. Matty Mathews Won-3. Lost-5, Tied- 1 1 opp. apr: Hawaii ......... . . 33 6 Pacific ......... . . 7 30 Willamette ...... . 20 0 W. Washington .. . 6 6 St. Mary's ..... . 31 0 Gonzaga. ..... . 19 13 Fort Ord ....... . 28 25 Gonzaga. . ........ 0 37 Pacific Lutheran . . . . 6 20 150 137 Fall of 1942 Coach R. Matty Mathews Won-5, Lost-2 Opp. P' Pacific ................ 0 46 Xvillamette ..... . 13 34 W. Washington . . . . 0 26 2nd Air Force. .. . 20 13 St. Martin's ...... . 6 39 Pacific Lutheran . . . . 0 41 Idaho U. ......... . . 20 14 59 213 Fall of 1943 No Games SUMMARY 1922-1942 Games p1c1yedM..l55 Gcrrnes WOILM. 75 Games IOSAMM.. 68 Gcrme-s tied-..M. 13 Points Purple cmd Whitei.2l27 Opponents M1688 ROBERT L. MATHEWS 1937-194-1 COLLEGE or NURSING COACH PAULWE KIDWELL Winter Games Won Lost 1939-40 Practice games 1940-41 11 7 1 Women's A. A. U. Championship 1941-42 12 10 2 Second Place, W. A. A. U. League' GIRLS' BASKETBALL BASKHBALL 1902-1921 Basketball began in earnest in 1908 when the sport itself was younq' and when the purple clads won the interscholastic championship. ln 1914, a banner year for all sports, they tied for the championship, and in 1917 they lost a Cham pionship in the last minute. 1922-TODAY Winter Games Won Lost Coach 1922-23 16 7 9 M. Clipper Smith 1923-24 27 20 7 M. Clipper Smith 1924-25 18 16 2 M. Smith-Tom Berry 1925-26 17 5 12 Vincent Harrington 1926-27 14 8 6 Vincent Harrington 1927-28 6 3 3 Gene Murphy 1928-29 20 12 8 Edward Fiene 1929-30 22 15 7 4 Edward Fiene 1930-31 18 8 -10 'A' Edward Fiene 1931-32 30 21 F Edward Fiene 1932-33 18 12 6 Edward Fiene 1933-34 19 8 11 Edward Fiene 1934-35 18 9 9 Edwin Fitzpatrick 1935-36 25 13 12 Edwin Fitzpatrick 1936-37 26 18 8 Edwin Fitzpatrick 1937-38 18 8 10 Edwin Fitzpatrick 1938-39 22 13 9 Edwin Fitzpatrick 1939-40 20 16 4 Edwin Fitzpatrick 1940-41 24 15 9 Edwin Fitzpatrick 1941-42 21 14 7 Edwin, Fitzpatrick Oregon Intercollegiate Champions 1942-43 16 8 8 R Matt'Mth . y a ews 1 I' i ,,..: r ' ...' 2 31 1943-44 NO games 415 E EE ceoofm i 4 .,. i' 'izi 5 EDWARD PIENE 1928-1934 EDWIN FITZPATRICK 193-1-19112 BASEBALL 1902-1922 Since 1903 baseball had many championship 1923 TODAY teams and teams that managed to lose the title by Spring Games Won Lost Coach one game. Especially remembered are the teams of 1923 .15 10 5 Rev, john 1, 11'Qr1e-Y, C, S, C, 1911 CIHC1 1914. '71 1924 22 15 7 Rev. Iohn 1. Farley, C. S. C. 1925 11 10 1 Rev. Iohn 1. Farley, C. S. C. 1926 12 7 5 Vincent Harrington ...gg , , , 1927 9 7 2 Gene Murphy 995.1 tfet g 1928 11 3 9 Hcaeneu Bdurphy . 1 , 1929 7 7 0 Gene Murphy 111211: ,MQ 1930 22 12 10 Gene Murphy ' 1 il 1931 9 6 3 Gene Murphy V ,-,Y REV' T' i7,53Igj'fgf,, C' S' C' 1932 5 4 1 Gene Murphy '9 1933 8 5 3 Gene Murphy .,.! ' 41 1934 6 5 1 Gene Murphy . -1' 111 1935 13 8 5 Gene Murphy A ,1 ' ' 1936 22 14 8 George Weber, C. S. C. 1937 13 6 7 Rev. Thomas 1. Lane, C.S.C. 1 1938 23 12 11 Rev. Thomas 1. Lane, C.S.C. 1939 18 7 11 Rev. Thomas 1. Lane, C.S.C. 1940 16 10 6 Bill Garbarino 1941 12 7 5 Bi11 Garbarino 1942 15 11 3 11 tiel Matty Mathews 1943 11 9 2 Lacy Zenner LACYMEENNBR 1944 No games 280-I- 175 10411tie1l625'Z1 m'i'Recurds incomplete in some ye-urs.: Spring of 1937 Spring of 1941 Oregon State 625, Portland U. 385, Linfield 335. Oregon U. 70, Portland U. 61. 1902 - 1934 With the tarnous Coliseum as a battleground track began in 1903 and had its share of fame. The tracksters were interscholastic champs in 1913 and rounded out 1914 as a Sports' Year. There was a slump from 1929 to 1934, but track was reinstated with the coming of George Philbrook. 1935-Today Coach George Philbrookr 1935-42 Coaches R. Mathews and L. Zenner: 1-943 Spring of 1935 Portland U. 6554, Linfield 65V2. , Portland U. 75, Reed Club 35, Reed College 22. Pacific U. 67, Portland U. 64. Portland U. 76, Oregon Normal 54. Spring of 1936 Portland U. 631, Linfield 561!2, Oregon Normal 265, Pacific 115, Willamette 10V2. Portland U. 67, Linfield 59. - Portland U. 86, Oregon Normal 38, Grays Har- bor J. C. 6, Reed Club 1. Oregon U. 795, Portland U. 21, Linfield 11V2, Oregon State BVQ, Whitman 8, Oregon Frosh 65, Unattached 16g. Linfield 69V2, Portland U. Glw, Pacific U. 21W, Willamette ISW. Portland U. Willamette Portland 79, Portland 70, Willamette Portland U. 71, Linfield 61, Oregon N. 1455, 12V2. Linfield 56. Linfield 45V2. Pacific U. 21112, 14, Oregon N. 11. Spring of 1938 77, Linfield 72, Willamette 16. Pacific U. 12, Oregon Normal 5. Oregon U. 36, Oregon State 19, Portland .U. 10. Oregon U. 99, Portland U. 27. Oregon State 82, Portland U. 40, Linfield 30. Portland U. 70, Linfield 61. Portland U. 635, Linfield 49, C. Wash. Normal 27, Pacific 45 U. 11, Willaamette 85, Oregon N. Spring of 1939 Portland U. 56, Linfield 421f2, Pacific U. 29V2, Puget Sound ZOM, Oregon Normal 171!2. Oregon U. 95, Portland U. 36. Portland U. 60, Grays Harbor J. C. 36V2, Port- land Club 33V2, Reed College 31. Portland U. 803, Linfield 505. C. Wash. Normal 58, Portland U. 52, Pacific U. 24V2, Oregon N. 18V2, Portland Club 10. S rin of 1940 P 9 Oregon U. 71, Portland U. 51. Oregon State 107, Portland U. 38. Washington U. 925, ,Portland U. 375. N 0. Wash. Portland Portland Oregon Normal 75, Portland U. 55. U. 96, Linfield -l7V2, Oregon N. 18V2. U. 68V2, Pacific U. 38, Linfield 13, Normal 9, Portland Club 161!2. C. Wash. Normal 75, Portland U. 56. Portland U. 723, Pacific U. 585. Whitman 61, Portland U. 36, Pacific Wlilamette 115, B. Oregon N. 4, Linfi Spring of 1942 Oregon U. 89, Portland U. -12. 10-1, Willamette 27. Portland U. Portland U. 90, Pacific U. 40. Portland U. Portland U. 79, Puget Sound 52. 73, Whitman 58. Spring of 1943 Portland U. 103, Willamette 28. Portland U. BBVQ, Willamette 44V2. GBO 00K U. 172 eld 1 .3 , A I .' iq ,gg v u 1 . I, , I . was .M .gs m-4 ': x,:-1 ,.. .L. '- 1' I . . s t si J W e-' Q vs..-s i s. - ll f ir l if ts?-E1-EsQ: '. 'f ym ' ' 'A 'V ' iw 5 f , . 1 , Q 21.531, j ., 'nh -wr 7 pt, Q Hr Qty 4. ..gj-2.5. .. ' . n Njag.e' LA. '- Eli., t zlt. lrir 5--4 wg .. .. . . . , ., , ', , .,.,,,. . , W, H ' , .5 ' fi, . ,. ,. f 4. . . -'ll -W T. .Q Q 'N -. ' - .,. , .. - ff . -, .. .xl WJ . :fs -w4 w,g-lb:-U Lab. .AV .Q 1+-- . .. .4 ' .312 , s1g '- V . ,v ' ' 3 :we . Seimas ff. ' ' ' J.-:yge,wxi:J' . we-Y 4 rf k iw-us...., ' ' . a - . Q..-51.1.53 - . . - ' ,sf 5 .f'?,- 42-'z 'm:lEW 9 . . i. . 1 A ' '44 i if -. t K . Q I .. J.' . . , - P- will .. ,. U .. ,. A u, an i. fig . F., . , A . ' 3. .1 ' U A 'fx is R ' - t f' ,, if 1 'V ' mil ' s '...5 mf: , . J' x -L ii, '-.i 1 . .z-Wag?-5 H 1 'T' f - 5 ' if' E ' ' .. U! ,' -1 i - 1 5 :riff A F' we .. .JL ' 'J ' t 3 ,' . ,u f - . ,. wwf Lf az - . f r , ' . V . fs. .l .vnu . 4' f A -' .Y .. ' .. ' E it ' Inf! will f'2 ' f q 5. K , . -4 -.1 L. .4 f . Q . 1 g Li V Ms, F , , L4 ' . .- Mg..-f 1. f, P'-...S .sg f, . a 2 f 1 - as 1- 1 ' t ly ' , ,. I 3 . I but we 4 in V , he i 3' ' ' .. . - A W'-'. B I! W Q-I ' 4 f 1 - . . A S 1 r ' . . , 4 -tw. ' 'wi' V' ' ' Q37 4 r , f. 7. 1 11 ' 5 W: -- ' A U 4 ' ff .4 1- f J I' , A .4 . A . 5 f 1 ' , .' 3' . fuf I is ' ' v .1-2 , - . -- . L J 4 I 5 if . .... .- ' '.-571' 1. ill' 'NP' -.. 4.-,: M 3, ' I W ' 1.-l. .. The Willamette River flows gruttly on between the north and south cam- pus .... It has seen the submarine . . . the amphibious plane . . . warships . . . Liberty ships . . . ships of trade. VINCENT HALL . . . three or tour miles away as one looks south across Swan Island and the Willamette .... No pleasure boats roll by these days .... There is the clang of steel and the screech of hawser from eight shipways .... There is the ungaudy camouflage 'of boats that dot the other shore. FF WEST HALL . . . on the north side of the Willamette . . . has watched the ships go by for almost half a century .... Flags of many nations used to pass by . . . Norweggt, Iapanese merchant ships 'were docked against Waud's Bluff .... The crews used to dive off the pier and wander freely about the campus. WAUITS BlllFl On the University Campus . . . in April, 1806, when it was yet unnamed, was a landmark for Explorer Clark . . . A note by Editor Elliott Coues in the History of the Expedition Under Lewis and Clark lNew York: A. S. Barnes, 1904, Vol. 3, p. 9243 says: The locality which Clark makes ten miles up river is certainly not so far, probably about St. Iohnlsl. The two 'miles farther he qoes . . . Would bring him to Waud's Bluff and Swan Island, whence it is still three or tour miles to Portland. 4 , J V, r, ,. ' i f 1' fi -5' KL, I SWAN ISLAND i UNTIL 1928 Q. I Wgwtfnli QQ 95 :o:,,A2v:,ml1g,, Wi- Y Ovfhnxi I ZA 71 I6 1 ' N I Ni x- Thg 63' Q r H I--Q QUADBAN1' ' gi-,gikn..Mw THE SEN' - ji i J D 0 , R cl-A83 ' ' f 'wlfqummxy Q,i.i,,.,im- MN-l'W'f ' W.-if-+f-Wi:-if- ?'F mf., f if 'Nw ' ffrb - m i ' Ps 12 sr. EHJLIP PIER if ' f M XO' Ua6W.3oi?gjdfgtTY sr! 5? Q gf? Ewlfliql , . 3,66 i ' 1 A A H 15.11. . X JA .A fri, X, C f A W S '1-,,j'f , . A y U IUFI a.,.1uFEi'2K7,I A, K, , I Af 4TH . f v 1u.w.,,.,'R SPSS ,KD '- V V ...JULMQIT JON 5 'V Serving Catholic Institutions for NN' in I N V ' -C 5 TAM A gn D Q the Past Twenty Years i COLUMBAN PR E S S COMMERCIAL PRINTERS i , ,, L-gi: il Qf'coLuwH 'S '. M::fi'Q1':fr 1 rc! , r. A -'P ' r,qi.rLA f'1 'BCJN 4.-1-mfr' L , V . -A.1..-uf-N424-..- 1.9 Telephone: ATwater 7868 308 S. W. Stark - Portland, Ore. SWAN ISLAND TODAY . . . CENSORED! y Left: SWAN ISLAND- l UNTIL MARCH 1942 Through the Years Remember GILL'S just as you did In your College Clays, remember GILL'S in your future business life . . . BOOKS :I STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT A FOUNTAIN PENS and ALLIED LINES -A I P-1, 'Always At Your Service The J. K. Gill Co Southwest Fifth Avenue at Scxtrk COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY C0. FIFTH and WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF Bunk ot Cnllformu NATIONAL ASSOCIATIO'N S. W. Sth Avenue at Stark Street PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO - SEATTLE - TACOMA MEMBER F. D. I. C. WITH EVERY GOOD WISH to the GRADUATING CLASS From Cy Hawver EDWARDS FURNITURE CU. Advertising Manager Fifth Avenue and Oak R GON 4. 5- ii K8 ag: ,.., ffzi -.-' ' Illia E- lniuisncunnnnn ' 'iff' g 1.1 .,v. :.1, ...,. 9 'Muni' f-1' SPI-ICII-II. CHECKING ACCOUNTS These accounts give you the con- venience ot a regular Checking Account-but Without requiring any stipulated minimum balance - or the payment of a monthly service I Y ' l 5 i h ee. ou sirnpy pay c or eac check you issue and 5c for each item deposited. Checking and Savings Accounts invited. Ptnunsutn annncn United States National Bank Philadelphia Ave. and Iersey St. in St. Iohns MEMBER F. D, I. C PORTLANDS BEST DRESSED YOUNG VVOMEN PREFER FASHIONS THAT BEAR TI-IIS LABEL i CHARLES F. BE-IRG SHAW SURGICAL SUPPLY CU. Complete Stock of Laboratory and Dissecting Instruments 902 S. W. YAMHILL BR ad ay 3456 Instruct Your Agent to PLACE YOUR INSURANCE WITH Phil Grnssmayer Cn. GENERAL AGENTS 4 A , r Keep Oregon Dollars in Oregon 419 S. W. SIXTH AVENUE PHIL GROSSMAYER, P1 es dent HUGH LACEY, Vice P es dent, it Gladys Gilbert Portlandk Leading Portrait Photographer CATERS TO PECPLE OF REFINEMENT AND ARTISTIC INCLINATION SPECIALTY IN FAMILY - HOME PORTRAITS - CHURCH WEDDINGS 0 Gladys Gilbert Studios 0 H 515 SWETLAND BUILDING L ATwcxter 5965 S. W. Fifth and Washington 708 S. W. MDRRISON STREET BEc1con 0129 Compliments of PORTLAND HOTEL COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY ,J Right: THE PROMENADE ii Student Body! During Previous Summer Vacation Periods You Have Contributed Many Workmen To Portlancl's SHIPBUILDIN G EFFORT Many of you for patriotic or economic reasons will Want to engage in War Essential Work this summer We Need You! H WAREHOUSEMEN .?,..TS .93 per hour ' HELPERS fall craftsllmil .95 per hour IOURNEYMEN tall craftsL. 1.20 per hour DRAFTING TRACERS ill- 1.08 per hour DRAFTING SENIOR TRACERSm.. 1.20 per hour DRAFTSMEN 1.33 per hour 48-hr. work week - time and one-half over 40 hrs. Fine dormitory accommodations for out of town workmen URIEUN SHIPBUILDING GURPURATIUN AND KAISER COMPANY, INC. KAISER IIUMPANY, INC. fSwan Islandj sos WASHINGTON STREET 1115 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE VANCOUVER. WASH. PORTLAND. OREGON A EJ Right: THE COMMONS 3 WA R BONDS . . . The Greatest Value Ever! iff KW. aldfumhlu INN: BUY AS MANY AS You ,W Mm ,my CAN, AS OFTEN AS ' no s. W. sma- P u.. ,O-1.- YOU CAN! i t t t Compliments of WAR Bombs ARE ON sALf: AT oun ' s'rnEE'r noon WAR Bonn BOOTH OTHER STORES. BANKS ...and POST of-ms Bus Company we , S 30 CENTRAL Bus DEPOT ' sos s. W. Taylor sneer Sheet Music Serviite Inc. Q COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL MUSIC SERVICE 618 S. W. PARK AVENUE PORTLAND. OREGON BEacon 0466 Be with 'TIe1 ' always with Yfonuur Portrait by BRUNO STUDIO 416 S. W. ALDER ST. LLOYD BYERLY A. G. SPAULDING BROS. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 815 S. W. SIXTH AVENUE BEacon 5127 Chas. W. McGee Leo Goeisch Hennessey, Goetsch and McGee FUNERAL DIRECTORS N. W. 17th at Davis Bfiocxdway 1453 S. A. NIZIC FURNITURE CU. Where Quality Is High and Prices Low v EASY TERMS ff Hawihor Blvd. ai Sth Avenue EAst 9165 MONARCH FORGE 84 MACHINE WORKS Charles J. Hirschbuhl Francis J Fitzpatrick N. W. 21st and York Streei PORTLAND. OREGON SCIIMITT STEEL CUIVIPIINY WM. C. SCI-IMITT 2407 N. W. 28th Avenue PORTLAND 10. OREGON Established 1903 PRINTING QUALITY FUELS for EVERY NEED Bookbindinq Legal Blanks . SHELL F R A N K L I N PRINTING DIESEL-I-' or DOMESTIC BURNERS CO M PA N Y 525 N. W. Gliscm Stleet BEacon 1026 L FUEL OIL-For COMMERCIAL BURNERS GArfie1d 1161 3426 N. E. Broadway - PORTLAND, OREGON ALBINA FUEL CO. SHIRTS : HATS , TIES A. R. zeuer - N. D., 1891 Phillip J. Zeller - C. U., 1919 QW I 54' 0 A. R. will 414 S. W. WASHINGTON STREET Z JE IL L E IR Co.. I0 f 1 I If I I I 1,-mffffs 5-ffm Funeral Directors NORTH WILLIAMS AVENUE Beiween Knott and Sianion Established 1904 TRinity 1155 - TRinity 1156 S. W. FOURTH and WASHINGTON Day or Night Serving the Community Since 1 9 1 6 CUMMEBCII-ll. mon Iwumcs IS NOW SERVING THE NATION BY BUILDING SHIPS coNvER'IING CARGO VESSELS ro WARTIME USE MAKING PARTS Fon SHIPS AND ENGINES The company is proud of its record-having delivered to the Navy more ships than any other northwest shipyard. EBUMMERCIAL IRUN WORKS SHIPS FOR THE NAVY ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS. ! ROY and MOLI Iewelers and Optometrists 316 S. W. ALDER ST.. between Third 8: Four! RAY BULGER C0. SUITS - TOPCOATS - UNIFORMS 4 s. W. Yamhill s BATHULIC BUIIK and CHURCH SUPPLY CU. 314 S. W. Washington Street Bfioadwcxy 5163 Telephone BEacon 9436 I.. M. BUIIIE, II. M. D. DENTIST 656-7 Morgan Building I ' I KODAKIS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING EN LARGIN G msrmnu Kzwsrongg DR. IHRINGER BUNHAM 81 CURRIER D E N T I S T , I MEN'S WEAR and SHOES 4834 N' Lombard Street asas NORTH JERSEY STREET I O. O. F. Building UNiv ty 0101 Urziversny D031 B. 8 C. UEPARTMENT STIIRE Phone UNiversity 1354 8422 North Jersey Street W E I S PURTSMUUTH PHARMACY 5300 N. LOMBARD TOP NIITCII 'i-'00ll CENTER Full Lines of MEATS - VEGETABLES and GROCERIES 8728 NORTH IERSEY ST. IOHNS ST. J UIINS IIIIRDWIIRE RELIABLE HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 8621 NORTH IERSEY STREET UNiversity 0035 UNIVERSITY DRUG 4800 NORTH LOMBARD STREET lust A Good Place To Trade TRY OUR FOUNTAIN LEWIS GRIICERY A M. J. MERK, Proprietor JUST ACROSS THE CAMPUS g co1v1PLE'rE,E.L1NE of GRocER1Es CANDY. ICE CREAM. CIGARETTES and 'roBAcco Sa FINER, FASTER FILM SERVICE CAMERAS and CAMERA REPAIRING PENS, PENCILS :: PEN REPAIRING SERVICE WITH A SMILE PORTLAND'S PEN AND KODAK MAN R 714 S. W. NVASHINGTSON STREET A X- , . 'R , 5 'Q' ,vi , ?ivf?'fiffW 'NW 3551 VMWQGQZW W ENGRAVINGS by . . . ' Nd t HICKS-CHAATTEN ENGRAVING co. I cl., df, PRINTING by . . I ' DUNHAM PRINTING ,mulflgzvqn W wwf?-57 AmL1 iH i-,T 1 .,, 1 AUTUGRAQIPHS ,I , In iz if: L 3, . if Q , . f- W , 21. .H ,- il' 1. r , . N N rl F Y.. 'fn 5. , R ,gf r u F F f 1 1 , , sv, Hi ie :, ti ii war? 1: Q. .35 Ll, QT: -, .W P3 Q' ,.,L.e, W. ffii 'N f