News and Features
Of Interest to Women
SECTION
TWO *
^VOLUME XLVI
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945
NUMBER 132
£e.*u&i tWosnefi c>ltine
/Id. Caedd o.jf ‘Ifeasi
If for no other reason than be
cause they have persisted for 186
credit hours, the commencing wom
en of the class of ’45 deserve their
place in the sun. Among them,
many have earned recognition for
^heir activities, leadership, and
scholarship. On a man-depleted
campus, these women have effi
ciently taken over the editorship
of publications, student govern
ment offices, and other duties—
without apparent loss to the GPA.
First, and foremost, independent
and aggressive Audrey Holliday
was elected ASUO president fol
lowing three intensive years of ac
tivity in student affairs. A mem
ber of Sigma Kappa, Miss Holliday
earned a Phi Beta Kappa key de
spite her unusual activity record.
In addition to membership in Mor
*itar Board, Kwarna, and the presi
dency of Phi Theta Upsilon, she
has gained experience as an assist
ant in the social science depart
ment and plans to continue her
studies.
Having served on the Student
Union committee, War Board, and
various other active groups, Lor
raine Davidson topped off her col
lege career with a dual presidency
in her senior year. President of the
Alpha Delta Pi house, as well as
Pan-Hellenic, Miss Davidson is also
a member of Phi Chi Theta, na
tional women’s business honorary.
President of her class in 1944-45,
Yvonne Umphlette, was elected
president of Alpha Gamma Delta
in her senior year. Miss Umph
lette’s interest in business has led
her to membership in Phi Chi
Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma, and
Gamma Alpha Chi. Tapped for
Phi Theta Upsilon, “Bonnie” was
also a student representative on
the Co-op board.
With several four-points to her
record, brown-eyed Adele Riggs
was a member of Mortar Board and
Phi Theta Upsilon. A major in
business administration, Miss
Riggs had her part in publications
as associate editor of the 1943-44
Oregana. She was elected secre
tary-treasurer of the student body,
and has served on the educational
activities board.
Barbara Bentley’s charm and
vocal talent eliminated competition
and won for her the title of “Miss
Lane County” fall term. Majoring
in music, she was elected president
of Phi Beta and served as vice
president of her house, Alpha Delta
Pi, during 1944.
As chairman of both the War
Board and Red Cross, Carol Wicke
has received state-wide recogni
tion. Hailing from Hawaii, this
ADPi was a member of Mortar
Board, Phi Theta Upsilon, and the
Student Union committee.
Beginning in her freshman year,
Anne Craven worked consistently
on the Emerald through editorship
in her senior year. Small and cap
able, Miss Craven was chairman
of the War Board and president of
Theta Sigma Phi, as well as co
chairman of the 1944 Junior Week
end.
Versatile and friendly Joan
Dolph, Chi Omega, was president
of YWCA and a member of Mor
tar Board in her senior year. Ma
joring in journalism, she was asso
ciate editor of the 1943-44 Ore
gana, secretary of Theta Sigma
Phi, and a member of Gamma Al
pha Chi.
Blond Phyllis Horstman, first
“THE BU-TIK"^
We have a
well-stocked supply
of new summer
suits, coats, dresses,
and playclothes
attractive
to any college girl.
Drop in soon and
purchase a traveling
outfit for your
trip home on
completion
of Spring term
finals.
We should like to
extend our
congratulations
to the graduating
class of 1945.
Best of luck . . . !
1080 Willamette
Phone 3128
vice president of the ASUO and
winner of the Gerlinger cup, num
bers membership in Mortar Board,
Phi Theta Upsilon, and Kwama
presidency among her many activ
ities. This Delta Gamma was chair
man of the Junior Prom and Senior
Ball, executive council representa
tive, and AWS treasurer.
Alpha Phi President Jean Tay
lor has been prominent on the cam
pus for four years as secretary of
the sophomore and junior class and
ASUO second vice president.
“Tay’s” other activities include
membership in Theta Sigma Phi,
Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon, and
executive secretary of the Univer
sity building program committee.
President of the senior class,
Martha Beard Bienvenue has won
other distinctions on the campus as
vice president of Mortar Board,
and member of Phi Theta Upsilon.
ADPi “Marty” was also an active
worker on the War Board.
Editing the 1944-45 Oregana
climaxed the campus activity ca
reer of Edith Newton. Besides
membership in Mortar Board, Phi
Theta Upsilon and Theta Sigma
Phi, quiet “Edie” was treasurer of
the senior class, co-chairman of
Junior Weekend, and Oregana busi
ness manager in her junior year.
ISA President Alice Harter’s ac
tivities includes the vice presidency
of the senior class and membership
in Orides, symposium, Delta Sigma
Hho, and Pi Lambda Theta. Blond
Miss Harter also won first place
in the state Inter-collegiate ex
temporaneous speech finals.
Outstanding among college wom
en is tanned Mary Riley, AWS
president. Theta ‘•Mick" was a
member of Kvvama, and Phi Theta
Upsilon, and has worked on many
student committees. She was also
a member of WAA and Amphib
ians.
Returning to the campus last
fall after winning the national
Hour of Charm contest and named
the "Undiscovered Voice of Amer
ica," Marie Regmlahl delighted her
f Please turn to falic thirteen)
For further details and
interview appointments,
write the
Personnel Manager
RETAILING offers one of the most
highly satisfying careers for ambitious
young men and women seeking pleas
ant and profitable employment with a
good future.
A retailing career at I.ipman’s af
fords the opportunity of serving the
public through the handling of the fine
merchandise which has made this store
widely known for quality. Well paid,
interesting positions await graduates
in the selling division and in the vari
ous offices which perform the behind
the-scenes functions of a great depart
ment store.
Lipman's policy of promotion
from within is abundantly attested by
the large number of top executives who
began their own careers here after their
own graduation from college.
PORTLAND, OREGON