DIVE BOMBER PILOT . . .
... in the Marine corps is Second
Lieutenant Robert W. Deverell,
who was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1942. On his first tour of
duty lie bombed every Japanese
airfield in the northern Solomon
Islands area. He also participated
in the bombing of Japanese ship
ping, ground installations, supply
bases, and bivouac areas. Deverell
was a member of Theta Chi fra
ternity on the campus.
k:- - ' ' "■ .1
LOIS and ROY WHYTAL,
Proprietors
Side Patted
By SUE WELCH and
PATSY MALONEY
Back to almost practically
nearly normal—the SIDE is
buzzing with female activity:
Fledges getting in their last day
of freedom; “Mac” MacArthur
"casing da joint” every three
minutes for a second, third and
fourth for bridge; BWOC Signe
Eklund without Hal Ford.
Comes now some MEN!!
“Smitty” Smith, prominent Sig
ma Chi, breezing in, then out,
then back in again; Jerry Mil
ler in pursuit of Buckshot for
that last dollar; Wilhelm Van
Vactor in his blue levis and a
luscious maroon sweater look
ing like Beau Brummel.
Wally Johnson with a new
flame, Degee pledge, Donna
Chapman. Bob Proul by him
self—nuf sed.
We wonder: Why Bob Stiles
cut his beautiful hollywood—
could be the Phis didn’t go for
it? What the boys in the back
room were doing about 3:30!!!
Busy Bee department; Chi O
Phyllis Perkins filling in for one
game while dummying for an
other. The shortage of help at
the SIDE is terrific.
Scoop! “Sworth” is working
on a new gossip column. Prob
ably for today’s paper.
Flash! (aren’t we journalistic
though): A1 Sellars has planted
his D.U pin on Natalie Cartier.
Have you ever seen: so much
lemonade consumed as in the
SIDE? Verry good stuff; any
body as stingy as Jeanne
Krebs ?
By the way, the SIDE opened
under new management this
year. Still the same old hang
out, however. See you later.
Daly Awards
Bestowed On 14
Scholarship awards announced
J during' the summer included awards
! to 14 Lake County high school
graduates from the Daly scholar
ship fund, created by the late Ber
nard Daly of Lakeview.
Of the 14 scholarships awarded,
seven of the recipients are boys
who have enlisted in the armed
forces. The awards have been
given a deferred status, making
the money available to them when
they return and enter a school of
higher education.
Winners of the Daiy scholar
ship are Marshal Ayres, Phil
Brogan, Donald Cogburn, Eu
gene Favell, Rosetta Hamaker,
Ruby Hiatt, James Howard, Joy
Koenig, Dorothy M a d d o c k,
Gloria McDougal, Betty O’Con
ner, Jack Pendleton, Vinton
Pope, and Dorothy Withers.
Four scholarships were granted
by United Airlines, Inc., for a
course in world citizenship for an
air age. The course, sponsored by
the airline company, was held
through the school of education in
connection with the University
summer session. Those receiving
the scholarships were Fay Van
Schoianck, Cottage Grove, Pauline
Pearce, Vivian H. Pitman, and Dr.
Robert E. Anderson, all of Eugene.
Dorothy E. Godknecht, sopho
more in journalism, has been ad
judged the winner of the Botsford,
Constantine and Gardner agency
contest for 1944. Announcement of
the $40 prize award, included the
report of a second prize of $25 to
Jenelyn Gaston, junior, and third
prize of $10 to Marilyn Campbell,
senior, both architecture and al
lied art students.
The Arthur P. Pratt fellowship
for graduate study was awarded
to Clare B. Morgan of Portland
and was announced at the June
commencement exercises. Miss
Morgan, who received her bache
lor of science in chemistry, will
receive a stipend of $475 and plans
to work for her master’s degree in
physical chemistry.
A graduate of Grant high school
in Portland, Miss Morgan was
chosen by Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional scholastic honorary at the
spring election, and is also a mem
ber of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics
honorary, and has maintained a
high grade point average during
her four years at the University.
The Pratt fellowship was named
in honor of Arthur P. Pratt, re
tired California business man now
living in Beverly Hills, and was
proposed and arranged by John C.
Foster, president of the Coca-Cola
Bottling company of Eugene.
IT
Oregon Ip'Emerald
Betty French Robertson, night
editor
Mary McClintic
Pat Maloney
YeVonne Gindt
Advertising- Staff:
Mary McClintic, day manager
Pam Williams
Copy Desk Staff:
Elizabeth Haugen, desk editor
Anne Craven
Winifred Romtvedt
Sylvia Mitchell
Valerie Overland.
65 Eligible For
Honors Privileges
Junior certificates with honors
privileges were awarded, at the end
of last spring term, to the follow
ing students:
Liberal arts: Edwin Earl Allen,
Nola Marjorie Ames, Emma
Claudine Biggs, Gloria Rae Camp
bell, Janet May Carpenter, Mary
Virginia Corrigan, Freda Berniece
Dahlin, Jack Coleman Edwards,
Patricia Farrell, Connie Evelyn
Fullmer, Charlotte Marie Gething,
Bettie Mae Hall, Gerd Hansen, Vir
ginia May Hayes, Audrey Rose
Holliday, Peggy June Keating,
Eugene Williams Landreth, Ethel
Laura Lindemood, Virginia Clara
Lippman, Robert Louis Mueller,
Vena Joy Opie, Genevieve Lestelle
Pattison, Jack Rhodes Pennington,
Alyce Marie Pepion, Gallerand
Guillaume Pouteau, Lois Amelia
Pringle, Irving Puziss, Dorothy
Anne Rogers, Mary Jean Hurd
Sargent, Maryann Scearce, George
Dewey Schade, Jr., Beatrice Janet
Settle, Jacqueline Mary Sherman,
Audrey Jeanette Tucker, Lois
Mary Twining, Isabel Carolyn
Wicke, Helen Elizabeth Wohler,
William Victor Zahn.
Architecture and allied arts:
Janet Barringer, Anne Elizabeth
Budiselick, Virginia May Camp
bell, Ruth Alice Chappell, Velita
Marie Estey Durland, LaVerne
Irene Erickson, Alice Elizabeth
Lockhart.
Business administration: Char
lottle Lorraine Calder, Vera Evelyn
Fair, Barbara Doris Holland,
Freda Koehler, Pauline Lucille Sul
flow.
Education: Eileen Marie Brenn.:
mari, Jean Caroline Brockway,
Verna Joyce Lewis.
Journalism: Aleanor Ruth Pat
terson, Charles S. Politz, Jean
Breneman Taylor, Marjorie Anna
Young.
Music: Betty Jane Bennett, Ber
nice Virginia Granquist, Esther
Lois Griffiths, Janice Elizabeth
Hough, June Florence Johnson,
Helen Marie Luvaas, Marion Ellen
Saltness, Clarine LaRae Shemwell.
1
W elcome
Students
Show Your Colors . . .
Whether its a corsage (or the
dance, a mum for the game,
or flowers for some other big
event, choose her favorite
from our large stock of beau
tiful flowers.
Chase Gardens
58 E. Broadway
Phone 4240
Gates of the main barracks of i
The Citadel in South Carolina ha ve
been in use for more than 118!
years.
Emory university is believed to
be the only university in the world
whose main buildings are con
structed entirely of marble.
The Gift Shop
CHINA
HANDKERCHIEFS
FIGURINES
FLOWER BOWLS
New students are invited to see our
lovely stock of the little thing's that
make your room more like home.
"A Small Shop of Quality"
963 Willamette St.
• • •
For Fall
Something colorful
and loungeable
Blazer jackets
and slack suits in
Oregon colors
Also see our complete
line of robes, slips,
bras and foundations.
Gossard
110 E. Broadway
YOU DON'T
HAVE TO
LOOK FAR TO
FIND THIS
MOST
HEALTHFUL
DRINK
MILK
* Stillicious Chocolate Milk is made by blending
2% Homogenized milk with Stillicious Chocolate
syrup. Each quart contains 500 international units
of vitamin B1 per quart.
Milk builds healthy tissue and provides a well-bal
anced diet which is so much needed in active school
life.
Ideal for partys or noon lunches. Ask for it at your
favorite fountain.
* Butter
* Cream
* Frozen Fruits and
V egetables
* Cheese
* Buttermilk
* Ice Cream
MEDOLAND CREAMERY
675 Charnelton
Phone 393