Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1957 volume:

1.. 1 I V Q, . ..-.4 .mar Cana Pommo STATE Cou.Lec.e VOLUMEI EDITIONI CONTENTS Adminsh-afi on . 18 Seniors .... . 46 Classes ..... 66 Acfivifies .... 150 Sporfs ..... 234 Orqa n'lz8TionS .263 Index ...... 306 An ' f J ka :H , Eg XAKING STAFF JACKIE BROCKMAN Editor ANNETTE OTIS NANCY RANGILA Business Manager JO HELSTROM Lay-out Editor JOHN KUPP Copy Editor DR STANLEY JOHNSON Advisor HERB PERKINS and TOM DURAND Photographers NANCY RYAN Art Editor JANET PLOG FRANCES MOORE Technical Editor RUTH BESSON and NANCY DURIE Club Editors JACK MCCORMICK BOB SKINNEK MIKE COON JIM WEINKAUF JERRY WINTERS Associate Editor Individuals Editor 0 WA l fi :li Q LAY-OUT STAFF On-ke Yee Tom Furukawa Mike Crane Harmon Overmire Del Remmick Kay Swanson Steve Roso Duane Denfeld INDIVIDUALS STAFF Bob Mathers TECHNICAL STAFF Shirley White Howard Smith Bonnie Parker Donna Arnett 5 3 9 3 7 3 , . Dixie Muno, Bob Edwards, 1 . 3 . 1 , n Q 2 ,- i. ,iw ..i,, it IU I FOREVUORD Portland State's precarious beginning and growth could be compared with a new organism's relentless struggle for survival. At the outset, both the college and the organism were confronted with what appeared to be insur- mountable obstacles, but the college, at least, managed to maintain its existence. Mere existence, of course, does not necessarily mean uncomplicated progression. No one could believe that all of Portland State's problems have been solvedg indeed, growth without complications would be an extraordinary novelty. Under such uncertain cir- cumstances, absolute maturity is still in the distant future, but its ultimate fulfillment is inevitable. Not all of the aspects of this metamorphosis are of a physical nature. Of course, the impressive new build- ings, and the elaborate, speculative blueprints for the future are key factors in this transition, but other, more intangible, influences are of equal importance. The significance of a progressive modern spirit can not be over- estimated. At an urban institution, which is often erroneously thought to be completely dominated by utili- tarian objectives, this spirit is even more essential for the development of a common feeling of unity and an in- trinsic sense of purpose. . This modern spirit is much more than carefully cultivated ivy clinging to the walls or large, noisy crowds at football games. Unfortunately, it will not evolve as the end result of the mere passage of time. On the con- trary, this spirit will develop only through conscious effort and determination. The responsibility for its develop- ment can not be delegated to the college community as a single unit. Unless each student realizes the need for this modern spirit and contributes to its advancement, the essential meaning will be lost. - One person could not hope to present a complete definition for this spirit. The purpose of this foreward is not to formulate a concrete, inflexible definition, but merely to set the mental machinery of each reader in mo- tion. The ultimate meaning of this modern spirit will depend on individual contemplation and interpretation. In part, however, it is a sincere, intrinsic state of mind, it represents not only an impregnable faith in Portland State's future, but also a faith in the future of every student, whose ideas, attitudes, and life are given fuller meaning and purpose through the educational experiences received at Portland State. Obviously, this modern spirit is not an end in itself, in truth, it is only a beginning. 5 F? f f STATE :fd fi ki A l' 5 tx -, . ,' , bxw l it Via , if - 'mai .5 A I, ,g its yi 3 up x14 R-if' pp X . -1- f 'i 'M' Q- -. iii-'ities a t ., s ln guru, A i ' ff- e i in-X. i f i to 'WHMQMH , ii ' lfiiglfifg M-ture.-t1Jf?'7Elwieq,, l lljli 1 f - V Gfifiiil' -. ' 'if' 1 - 1 X' 1 ' 'ii '. I. , ff. 'F W---r.. it Ml: i 'i!J-efif5'e--rf'fi:F'?'f T' ' - 1' , H f if lil ' ' v-, , ,31.,:.-. e - e -e -.imma .1 ll. 1 . E-if 1-Lili ,Fil ' - ' Q 3, l 'Fifi A23 it 4 ' . - L-- . if iz, -'- - ., -- 5 .. A 4 I.:- ,, ,f,,'--in '- 5' - 1 ,X V - -I 1 Q W Q' ff .par 'N '. 'Q I YISK i r W fri sit -N , w . il Q, Q - w-Q F A ' - ' . n ,, . ,-3.1 : r. , . -G l x st, ,. 4, . , P State Hall is much more than a glittering mass of steel and concrete. Completed and put into operation for the first time this year, the imp new classroom building is a physical symbol of Portland State's steady progression. Even though its erection was delayed by numerous obstacles, including the late arrival of il kCY S5001 5hiPmCf1f, State Hal1'S doors Were OPC the beginning of the Wfinter term. Immediately, the corridors were filled with students streaming to classes through the popular cafeteria shoru Minor inconveniences, such as carefree workers with long, swinging laClClCI'S, and the CVef'P1'eSCHf Wet P3iml, Were S0011 f01'g0ffCU- BUY who Forget the unfortunate student who waded through the wet sidewalk cement With l'liS 11056 in il book and S00r1 found himself the CCHCCI' of the :r's wrath? Another incident concerned with State Hall was the short but bitter controversy over the drab but temporary title. Tradition dictates th new building be named after a deceased individual, who is still held high in public esteem. Rumors have drifted in from reliable sources in the tc-ria that the proper authorities will not act until someone, with the necessary qualifications, cooperates and dies. Registration 4 if -5, ml NCES n y 'fe tfw'CIF'I Vlf' f3 't1 ' , I ann.. - - W, V I , l N. 'Elin ' I w -af ' ' - I J Registration i . ,Y'! V1 x 'A ' .Ai-.ll r a-PN 'll I I rx S J .1 I ., 'gk rw , ,, c. ' - 1,,4. v - I ----, - .. .-.f . . ' wil' ' Q. . -fx ' I I '-wa-ff ,P f' 4 ' H- I 512' 'X rv. I 2 I ,U Am f --tg A s:'? I I - 1 QE I 4 - 43, . ff 1 .I+ V as ' if I I X ,l x x , I r rn yjaq ft I rl V . ,K I Y . J N . , , . , -KL I I L P 'lu 1, '50 ' ' y .vp lk 4 I. AH It ' I ' I iii. ..' ' A I K I u wqd px n , , i. ,. . - I I .' R , 5 vrzfll-', rr ' l NH '-is J I l nt' .., . I iw .3 :gl . , .,. I .Ulf ft , L, , . 1 ' f df 5' 'wi I X HL I V- 'N ., xfl' 'I 1 l-in r' L rl' gl 'Qbh ' 1 9' Q .:- . I 'vb- - .. .L -t -,, 4 .. Yes, that's ri hr . . . ri hr around the corner.-But I was 'ust around 8 g I 'that corner! Wfhy yes, there are lots of lockers -all occupied, of course. Is there something- else I can do for you? I r v-r ' if .,....,.... , 6, so .- 5 :. 'N -fl D ma x x 'Ak Xu- X . 1 ' f Q . A Q 'A x A I 1 . . 'N ' 'l AIKQSU' lg QLIINA K A 445' P. Q 'ff' 4' ills 9' K 3 -V - n. il , -J v. F11 C h a os reigns on registration d a y. There are lines and lines of two-legged questions searching for the answers . . . and somewhere . . . some day . . . they will be answered. 7 I Registration Ahhh-look at the mis- 4' guided souls awaiting the small gems of wis- dom I'1l unload this sea SOI1. Y ou say I s' 1g'n right here? What for? Now, let's see . . . Where do I go next? No, I've already been there . . . And that wasn't what I signed up for . . . and another thing . . . But Mother said . . . So this is col- lege life . . . If only I could find that counselor again! FIRST A HOLE . . .' 2 hole . . . with mud at least six feet deep-but a nevertheless. Then a foundation frame created out canvas and Wood-with diligent workeci toiling--with a purpose. The frame takes shape and construction Portland State's long awaited Student Um begins-a dim vision becomes a blueprl and a dream becomes a reality. 9 l i iii, L l i Watch that Silver go . . The brains behind it all-the Sophomore Class. WELCOME , s 'K rfb- ' 'Zo- if-4' xx I , Al Y ,I fl! i . Man, that kid is really hep .... 'Y Q 1 S VA p 'Q fi. N35 'F . I XVhat is this-:1 dance or a wake?? DANCE ' -fx ff -saucy ,gpg 22:1 I-Iands off, boys it won't be long now. Man tl1at's cool. Welcome Dance One of the most significant events of any fall term is the Welcome Home dance. Long-lost friends are greeted with open arms. Old enemies and profs,f' who ruined your G.P.A. last spring term are avoided like the plague. But even thoughts of sliding down the tube and going back to profit- able employment are lost in this maze of hectic tranquility. Good Heavens! Is it Spiked? l QUEEN'S CORONATION Crowning of a queen is always a colorful and suspenseful moment and this case proved no exception. Ten charming princesses representing each of the participating colleges were introduced by Portland State's Vice-President of the Student Body, Chuck Harrison. Selection of the queen proved no easy matter for the queen selection committee headed by Charles Bursch, Dean of Students at P.S.C. , , 1 i mn 3 A lovely crown for a lovely queen. Queen Marylyn Mattoon from Oregon College of Education receives a smart White Stag jacket from Chuck Harrison. A queen and her court, first row left to right: Camille Reilly, l Queen Marylyn takes a mo- ment to catch her breath. I2l Marylhurstg Queen Marilyn Mattoon, Oregon College of Education, Diana Jenkins, University of Portland. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Greenslade, Women's ad- visor, Portland State Collegeg Marilyn Booth, Southern Ore- gon Collegeg Sondra Churchill, Portland State College, Sally Shaw, University of Oregong Marline Sherwood, Oregon State and Sandra Karls, Lewis and Clark. B 'Q , 1, i - , 'Q i. .Vu-fl: ,- Q1 N. ' - , ' - li f A?-'af '-M ' ' .Q ' ' .-1 FF . , ' 4 ' -'if .-'NT f 'A - , ' - - 4 . -5.5551 Rovaltv in the snow. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllluuuumu. Gi 'l, 74..- Farewell - until next 5? LOST WEEK END!! Year' Who says it's cold up here? f , - v- - -V---f rf ,-0 ff 7 - 4 . ,. 1 . -I - . , 'f 1 l -1 -- ,l . J 'z' E ' '- ' ,.. 1' . g, . - g ,. ,. 1, . .1 ', gi. .13 , ' .5 , ' .. 31, 5 1 l 1 1 1: , Well-if you ask me Rest is where you find Sweet moments. Sorry sir-this dance is formal. One tired photographer. I3 AE! .ans LI1 up -Y T sf. -I! M 4-I-Ng' ,ape Qui' .ga I r , fl, J .-:'2 W ' .ff ' 1 4 . ,. . ,a!'i', Xl Sv .- is A x N ,KH gg -3 .Q L Mg .-I 1- yP.!.-he ,X Ang' S.. But , HF? Nothing like small, intimate classes for . - . -13 where are the girls? STUDYING -, N, l v' ' 'Y , rx, A , ' . f' xc l N' X' J I L :X 1 H.. ,F X N ' . . .A , .J f - -, 4. xafi' easy learning. rgvcunr Q , -..... V-:gk , 1 STUDYING -sv , ll ll l w V llllll .'..,,f ' book. student loSf m a ran- ll . nr 1 A Solitary of A 1 .s i 6 , 1 .,.- f A Elf! ' i7 ' 1- l Nature lovers taking advantage of the elusive sunshine. ' 1 K' 1' X 1 1 fs fx! 'J , 'l v I 1' 4 r- l A 4-if 4, 1- .. A 4 ' E P ,Lg 'E .r . 'S W. It iw N l . ' FI 1 , I .L X xx nik. , -N 1 Si ' 1 .. r Q f' 5-dr , 4 K4 ,' Firk. :el - E bd I Fi. U fA '51, 1 MBP . , , X. ! A 4 , n I A , ,V Tak' - ga fl ' x Ing If easy 4,1 ., nts not 9.00 over a deck of yet! Cards. He ya boys A ' wltli0ut some Yesearch You Can do an books. e- 1 L.-- .L 11 air can E I ' h breeze and fres b I6 gat? Sven a dull lecture tolerable An' ex-hundred yard dash man takes off with three .flights of ddr SFZIFS and one minute to go before the ' l - For forms of government let fools contestg Whate'er is best administer'd is bestg -Alexander Pope Many hands blg and l1ttle strong and skllled are requ1red to coord1nate all of the mater1als all of the factors needed to found a progressmg 1nst1tu t1on The hands must often Work at d1fferent speeds and at d1fferent tasks Some of them move across our vlsual orb1t some are rarely seen 1n the publ1c eye All are essentlal here then are some of the hands that are seen the hands that are coordlnated to bulld together a substant1al and worth wh1le adm1n1strat1ve structure for our academ1c progress Pres1dent Cramer the Deans of Faculty and Students student body and class off1cers and the staffs of our three school publlcatlons The Portland State Rewew the Van guard and the Vzkmg These are the hands Wh1ch Work before our eyes These are the hands Wh1ch bu1ld our eXter1or structure These are the hands Wh1ch present us to the outs1de World These are the hands Wh1ch must be deft and self assured because they represent us and the work we are domg 9 a 3 , - F l I S ' 9 9 3 . . . . . . . ' 9 2 9 1 ' Q ' 1 , , l 0 . .. , U . PRESIDENT JOHN F. CRAMER y 5-Lv .... Q, President john F. Cramer ff! Portland State's second year has continued the march of progress which was so Well begun last year. More space has been made available, and the College Center is rising to promise still greater relief in the future. We have continued to strengthen the faculty. and classroom achievement has been excellent. The second graduating class will be much larger than the first. Student government has functioned efficiently, and student organizations have been stronger and more effective. The College is steadily moving toward higher standards and greater maturity. Each year we have had more reason to be proud of the Viking. This year's issue continues this steady improvement, and we are prouder than ever. I hope that every student has had a worthwhile year in college, and that we shall see a large proportion of this year's student body back again next year. We are developing a quiet pride in our College, and each succeeding year gives us more reason for this feeling. Best Wishes to all of you as you go forward into the future for which these years in college are helping to prepare you. John F. Cramer President Qiv fi- President and Mrs. john Cramer President Cramer and his sons. From left to right they are Willigim, john Jr., Richard Qg Farr, ' 1 un., X1 'f if X mf' X-J N-aa Umm! Good!!!f DEAN c. w. BURSCH, II 24 We have just completed a year of marked achievement, State Hall finished, College Center started, and accreditation granted. It is a source of strength and pride to belong to an institution where growth and vitality are characteristic, where laying solid foundations in practical working democracy is an every-day task, where overcoming obstacles is recognized as the only reliable avenue to power and in- fluence. The two aspects of our development with most meaning for me this year were the increasing signs of strength and responsibility in student government, and the very welcome upsurge of general in- terest in student activities. Of. long-range significance to student life was the re-establishment by the Faculty of the Advisor System. Now, with each student required to work through his program with some member of the Faculty, we have moved one step close to the educational teamwork which is a prime goal at Portland State College. Charles W. Bursch, II Dean of Students swu- cv C Qtr' .Sfmt Q- 'lrf' SQ- The Bursch family from left to right: james, Mrs. Bursch, Richard, Dr. Bursch, and Sharon. l N w DR. PHILIP HOFFMAN DEAN OF FACULTY f f Ruby Nelson, Dr. Hoffmanis secretary. A college can be no better than its faculty. Portland State College has been fortunate in attracting and retain- ing a faculty of high cliber. As the College grows to meet its expanding responsibilities, high quality of instruction will be its paramount aim. Philip G. Hoffman Dean of Faculty 3 'Ffa-at., The Hoffman family pictured from left to right ffirst rowj are: Jeanne, Mrs. Hoffman, and Ruth Ann. Second row Qleft to rightj are: Dr. Philip Hoffman, Philip, Jr., and Vicki. Z5 CHAN CELLCR JOHN R. RICHARDS CHANCELLOR JOHN R. RICHARDS Faculty members and students of Portland State College are sharing in an experience new to the State of Oregon-higher education through the medium of a state-supported urban institution. Since NVorld War II an ever increasing portion of American college students attend such schools, established in the hearts of populous urban areas where the opportunity for higher education is augmented by the cultural amenities and economic advantages charac- teristic to large metropolitan centers. A new institution each day forecasts its own future. And, acutely aware of this, the men and women of Portland State are proceeding with thought and purpose. They are ex- amining the place of the institution in the life of the community and the student body. They are exploring new curricular concepts. Theyare demonstrating that capable young people can earn for themselves a good education without sacrifice of benefits from participation in student activities. U In the years to come, when you are Portland State College alumni, you will be proud to remember that you helped forecast the future of a proud and respected institution. John R. Richards Chancellor STATE BOARD .pgs K HENRY F. CABELL j J. W. FORRESTER, JR. portland Pendleton R. E. KLEINSORGE , Q mi. Silverton , ug 1 ' . . , .F . .. . 'Ui M5 ' 'pzigxi' . 'bi .- . , in , CHARLES R. HOLLOWAY, JR HERMAN OLIVER Portland John Day CHERYL s. MACNAUGHTON Portland ,,, 5 6 I JOHN R. RICHARDS Salem A. S. GRANT LEIF FINSETH Baker I Dallas I 27. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 4-:E N A I ll I. - 'K l ll .9 ' le 7 Q l l N .Q ' il xl 1 X' -NI v -V 3, ,N I' L -I . ' , BEVERLY GAINES Secretary to Dr. Hummel DR. ERRETT HUMMEL Assistant to the President THELMA BAIRD Secretary to the President The Administration office has often been referred to as the college nerve center. All future plans and administrative decisions originate here. In truth, it would be impossible for Portland State College to function as a single unit without the co-ordination provided by the competent administrative staff. ,,.,-4 .Rg .-4-4 When you have just th: X X minutes to get to class, 1 gl Administrative office dri E-f.?,1 . way offers a conveni D , parking space-if you ' afford the valentine you receive from your favor traffic cop. -9 je - inn. 2nd row from left to right: Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Emery Miss Rodgers Mrs. Patterson, Sharon Sherer, Mrs. Marler, Miss Anderson and jane Cooper. lst row from left to right: Ken Keller, Ed Moo. Jim Wynn F ,f Bremer. Millions of students climbing over the dead bodies of their fallen comrades in the mad rush for packets. Even though this monstrous ex- odus takes place three times annually, the courageous staff members manage to retain their composure and take all the minor dis- asters in stride. They deserve more than a mere thanks-they deserve medals for extreme bravery. 6? . A, REGISTRAR S ff? xt I Harris and Miss X-1 ber e s e STUDENT BODY PRESIDEN This year has been one of achievementg however, we are much too young to look at our accomplishments, for they are as nothing compared to what can be done with continued diligence. As this year comes to a close, then, the memories of our achievements are pleasant, but the thoughts of possi- bilities are far more pleasant. We cannot regressg we can only progress. This year we have planted our feet firmly. While we have upheld old traditions such as Homecoming, at the same time we have ventured into new areas. The spec- tacular new XVinter Carnival is only one indicator of our capabilities. The stark orange steel girders straining out of the muddy hole a block up the street epitomize Portland State, its growth and its possibilities. Pete Grundfossen 7 PETE GRUNDFOSSEN Student-body President Political ambitions or college poverty? Ask Pete W'-i ,Q s L! f 1 x...i - - 1 -.2 1 i ' I - :ity ,.:.A'X.',. .i, ,, 1 ' fn4 l ...gg 1. Riff T ' ' . 'hwy . ' ' . H iuqgu-'51, .0 . ci ABINET The cabinet from lett to right are: Wally Harding, Dick Laughlin, Bob Rawson, Pete Grundfossen, Claudia Cock- E30- ell, Dick Potratz, and Dr. Pierson. ,ptr , , Lv if ' STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT Chuck Harrison, student body vice-president A and Chairman of the R.A., who was a vital fig- ure in the designing of the first Winter Carnival. Q , . '-'-v-N -e-1-9- Vliii V ti. 1' 1 ., ,. . . U as ,j,if1Nq,.4 -VL- Q . ii 4 , in xfff Q -vw., -4 1 as I s .X I A I . xx . r ,xg .ff -1 I X . ,4 'X ,K S-li REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY The Representative Assembly is the Congressional branch of Portland State's student government. The assembly is responsible for making most student controlled policy decisions. 14 he eleven members are elecred n May and serve a full year. Others who served in the R.A., but were not included in the picture are: Cleo Elgm Val Pavlovskis, Polly Wightman, Denis Curry, David Kekel, Dean DeChaine, Gordon Hunter, and Myrna Murdock. The members of the R.A.: Bruce W'ebb, Bill Grenfell, Ted Goh, Irene Fox, clerkg Chuck Harrison, Gary XVeitz, jim Beard, Norma Bradley, and Windy Bates. Standing are: Herb Per- kins, Jim McGee, Dr. LeRoy Pierson, advisor, and Otto Glausi. Q, 'Q , ..- - ' 1 B -als.-'.1 ' NC' 1 va, vu . gn I 5 I I 'f 'I f nn 1 'l, L Y: X ,iii qw .311 ' H ivl E I If ,A Nf- x Th- N -. Ol ,, . ,..: X A I 5 . .ik 5 r ,. , V- - . A-,-- 'l' ,J i STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES 1:-'Hs In vi ij? YF 1 A 'QQ 'rd' -is Connie Rosing, Don Barnett and Galen Lewis are the officers for this organization. Each student organization is required to have 21 representative on the I.0.C. I. O. C. I.O.C. coordinates club activities and practices in an effort to promote on-' -5. intraorganization, cooperation and uniformity. Each student organization is represented on the I.O.C 34 . Hit A. W. S. A. W. S. is an organization which brings Portland State women ' h h id- . closer together. This year has been a successful one throug t e gu ance of Nancy Rangila and Mrs. Greenslade. It's many activities have included: An Apple Polishing Party, Faculty Reception, Style Show and Tea, Belle's Ball, Talent Show, Mother-Daughter Tea and a Band fi t P .ill Concert. J RANGILA li! I President I :al 'RN' T Q . Th A abgv . XV. S. Council includes a F e, first I-OW . , 1 . epre ' LOW, left to right: fgzirr-if F1 gh t: Nolaserliijgfe from each women? O D ng'PhY1 S Ffaley. YH Cfowei Dawn Williiz Shegy Larson, and Nfamffqon- Pictured ms, Onnie R0 ' CY angila S ' ' CC0nd Sharon Smith, S o cial Chairman, Mrs. Green- slade, Advisor, Marlene Majovski, first vice-presi- dent, Nancy Rangila, President, Dawn Williams, Alternate Vice - President and Phyllis Fraley, Secre- tary are at the reception for PSC women held at the Multnomah Hotel. 1. .1 . - f f...-5:55 f if ... 1 'f ++ Cwf Q fffa.. 7-.- . 35 JESSE SCHEIDEMAN President W ROGER WILLIAMS Ist Vice President The junior class officers were faced with numerous organizational complications. Still they managed to rep- resent the class by participating in many school activities. The junior-Senior Prom, the blood drive, Homecoming, yFounders Week and Anniversary Day were among the i projects they were associated with throughout the year. l V 36 ll lL.-,.... lm , 4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOB JORGENSEN Secretary l not shown! JERRY PROSSER Treasurer GRETCHEN BERKSHIRE 2nd Vice President A AQHA 41, A 3 XKWJ frgiaf NJ 1 A A . ' ,753 1 ,, -V 'f:z. .' -'A --v.- 1:2150 3fG::vf4.-..r,A ff-' 1' ' - psi , 112'-r.-,' r Q I , . P-.1 NA GARY WEITZ -- -. President 4 A r V X-,QTN 'I N s , W ,bi h ' Q, -' vi . .. . . 6 - R ,ff- Igiwfrll A P Jr V H., 'CJ V' V. A ANN OLSON JO AN BYEIRS Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BRENT RICHARDS DAVE ENG BARBARA HULETT Sergeant-at-Arms Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms ,-his ,ga p. A ff' sf' - ,I H 3 v DICK HANSEN First Vice-President .IOAN CRANE Sergeant-at-Arms ' 1 TOM LEVAK President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS f N. -Q f' Y pan... -4 .4-'tx ' , '73 EDITH MCPHERSON MARGARET DRISCOLL Secretary Treasurer FJ' CONNIE MILLER Historian -ff MARIETTA JENSEN Second Vice-President .cp V -is pun DEL REMMICK Sergeant-at-Arms 1 7-vw, Wg fead n ACTIVITIES QQITIUS bu 'g che best Yes J Ski? U 8 was myfa fs. ,r F' KQL 35 ,fa 'Y -V V . O1-lte - SPO!-t . ' . . I 1 I A yr' f :PH. 'Ifq , -.V Q Y: lx A: - SXRQQEF-I 0 NI we 'f X x we od there a . buck e mm Ac ysflldjus l' to Sm I lt? U ,J IX S i Everybody loves a bnrthday party Ilg 1-f IL '1 WPJ . ur IUIOOA' If Dormung O B - - - f I I ff' ...-1-nt. 'W B is VIKING STAFF --L X 4? M JACKIE BROCKMAN Editor . DR. STANLEY JOHNSON M Advisor r NN N fi fn- if f fi ' T' 1 , if 'K -E' i E -:Jil A,,f' ' , i Ifbifi A 1, 'J fl 11,50 f VL .1 ' R ' II 7,3 E ' ll' A fY J V NANCY RANGILA JO HELSTROM Business Manager Layout Editor I4 'A -1 .fini 'li' . ,f JM, I 0 F . A , ' IL ,,.AP' 5 A ' r' i , , HERB PERKINS ANNETTE OTIS Photographer Associate Editor jf - .V ..,V.a- ,fr ff -5-W. 1 I x - , ef-fee-, -,ef ' .' ...df Qf' 1 -. e.P 1,--1' wk . 'F f 41 W w --. 'uf' ' L.-Q-is , ce ves the word-with one eye on the camera I, :i tx' E: ' l 4' I 'i if 1-ff:-jf ,. Q, if ni me XF ff , .1 1 , QU- ' - L-.4f x l':..-LJ' . e f 5 I I fi 46 495, .iv if rLf X A1135 . W 1 'Q' Q BONNIE PARKER WCS! Q 'K I , DIXIE MUNO 'If' , - a 1' .R h av- -vm 41 'U- Yr' Merlin Smart, Fall Editor The members of the Vanguard staff are confronted with numerous problems, they often feel they are engaged in an obstacle course race. Turning out a Weekly issue with a small staff under Working conditions that merit an investigation from the Child Labor Conditions Board can be anything but a pleasure. Yet this determined group has managed to publish an informative issue each Week. VANGUARD A l John Terry, Spring Editor ful' Q john Terry, Earl Trigstead, NV inter Business Manager and Associate Editor, Gordon Hunter discuss policy with the chief, Merlin Smart. Kris Gotzel, Business manager Fall term ll Jonn 1 erry in a retlective mood. i VANGUARD , 'n ' 1 21- Q, ., 'n -' . ,, 4.1 A. 'Y A! 1- s .IH 4 .,. V . .- ' I - .. .,, ' h ., , ,:4v. . 1 Q 1 . , , . ,. , . t - , 'f-H4103 iff- ' .9'l is i- i r n , ' ami A Wes Perrin, author of a highly entertaining column for the Vanguard r . -V-fi ,' sgrgf'-'QW , W STAFF ' ti be 'I a. f Y N Harvey Steel and Kris Gotzel going over ad make-up Qi? 1 xi! ,il ' -f41-l' x J A..- f-45 Spring Associate editors Gordon I-Iunter and Bob Ziemer and Editor Bob Nelson, associate editor, John Terry check last minute details before going to press. 43 PORTLAND STATE REVIEW 1 , . -, J' xxw! DR. JAMES LILL Advisor The first edition of the Portland State Re- view was truly the birth of a literary tradi- tion. Since then the Review has been a tre- mendous success. The quality of student writ- ing which appears between its covers is far superior to the average college literary maga- ine. Dick Sanders, who edited the publication with imagination and originality, and Dr. Lill, who gave valuable advice as faculty ad- visor, deserve a large measure of the credit for the Review's perpetual success. But, of course, the Review could not exist without the support of its contributors and the stu- dent body. 44 r Dick Sanders and Claudia Cockell selling the Review. L 1 gn, Editor D iCk Sanders Presents coPY to P,-eside HE John F. Cfamer. What sculpture lS to a block of ma Education is to the human soul. ' 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAT LAWLESS President 59' Anna-sg MERLE CRESSY Vice-President -'Gil 'T ...Q NORMA BRADLEY Secretary E NV -' BILL DRAPEAU r Treasurer 1 FRED STENKAMP I.O.C. Representative I 4.3 ,,... Xa SENIOR CLASS ORVILLE H. ADAMS JERRY L. ACKLEY General Studies Pre-Law Pre-Law, General Studies ? us t DALE R. ALLEN 1 'Ng' LILLAS W. ADLERCRON Psychology DOROTHY BAILEY Education EDWARD W. BARROWS Secondary Education 50 .-R' 1 :if 1'-f ' V 'xl 'V' gf. ' azz! Nw' MARJORIE BARHA Elementary Education l WENDELL BATES Social Science A . fa - up w U w 1 ' w ALLENE BISBEE Elementary Education ANN BLANDING Elementary Education 1 1-I., vu-1.-. X ,v -if DONALD BRENT Elementary Education DAVID BRINKS Humanities SENIOR JANET E. BAUER Elementary Education PEARL T. BELCHER Elementary Education CLASS -17' NORMA BRADLEY Humanities STEPHAN BRANNAN Elementary Education it E --.QT- SENIOR CLASS ' ,I Ll. it-I ALTON BYRD Elementary Education BONNIE CAMERON Secondary Education 5 Q gr! -if PHILIP CHURHLEY Chemistry CHARLES CLASSEN Elementary Education QT',f ' GARY W. COATS Social Science NANCY COMBS Elementary Education !vN 1.-I lv CLAUDIA COCKELL Education SHIRLEY COYNER Elementary Education Si.. SENIOR CLASS MERLE CRESSY Sociology DENIS CURRY Social Science 2' ROBERT H. DELZER Social Science DONALD SAMUEL DUMAN General Studies Azibif- , ll-I3 'I L L Will?-'t V Lv' Milk' li 2- W I .W I P. .'1 1?-fi yy MARLENE DANIELS Elementary Education ARLENE DELFNIO Elementary Education PATRICIA EVANS Elementary Education PATRICIA FARRELL Elementary Education ,,-. A-vb 'Gb' MARY FERGUSON Elementary Education KENNETH FERNUNDES 1-..+..f Y - GARY FOULK Humanities ' JAMIE FRANCE General Studies 4? f,'TBf .JV 1249, .IEANNE GAYLORD Elementary Education KAY GRANQUIST Elementary Education KTM N ' S1 x Q il' PETER GRAY . Music RICHARD GREEN Secondary Education I- SENIOR CLASS r.-WS -qv 25- 1 -r Q if-,' ,I 1 ft YJ! DALE HANOVER Liberal Arts WILLIAM F. HARGADINE Secondary Education 'G' Q-fb TOM I-IOCHSTATTER Education LOUIS HUBER Mathematics SENIOR CLASS FRANK GRUBB RAY HAAG Elementary Education Q 4' 'bfs Tr: 2' 4' SALLIE HARTON Elementary Education WILMA COLLEEN HICKS Speech - -. 1 1,. ,l tl' Q-.1 THELMA JASPER Elementary Education CLARENCE D. JOHNSON Secondary Education OTTO KASSNEER General Studies ESTHER T. KELTNER Elementary Education xxg.. NANCY KNISS Elementary Education J. GORDON LAYDEN Elementary Education p-mn, 'Q JIM LONG Social Science MARGARET LUND Elementary Education 'F Ni' ---v ,ax al MARG ARET A. MARTIN English LEODIS MCDANIEL Secondary Education E WILFRED MEYER Elementary Education GERALD D. MILLER Elementary Education SENIOR CLASS NOLA LUND Psychology BETTY MANNING Elementary Education Gif .Xi IDA ALICE MCCLENDON Humanities JAMES L. MCLAUGHLIN General Studies .X I.. 336-1 ' Off I . Q if l,.'y Y'-fauna' -n 1' AQ 11' ,,! ,!':v5 ,,f 1 , CHARLES L. MORRIS Sccondnrv Education VERA JOYCE NELSON English -- X ,gt . DELIA A. PATERSON History VAL PAVLOVSKIS Social Studies LYNN MILLER Humanities SENIOR CLASS CECIL C. MONTGOMERY Elementary Education 'SPR' yi 1 l- J I 1 . HARRY L. NEWTON Elementary Education 'V ARLENE NICHOLS Elementary Education 57' V f -, SENIOR CLASS Q, N r DANIEL P. PEIXOTTO Social Studies RICHARD PETERSON Secondary Education . KV - yu QF, A X., DORIS A. PIERSON ELLERY PIERSON Pre-Med 'QQ' 1'1- 60 'ill HERBERT PERKINS Social Studies JAMES S. PERKINS Education 'Mr- Y: IRMA PORTER Elementary Education MARGARET A. PUGH English SENIOR CLASS I c51,fgDR1A QUAYLE Education DOINIALD RASMUSSEN Elementary Eclucntion X Ihvviqv- f.,,x e,,,, X:-:lip DICK SANDERS H umnnitics ROBERT R. SESAR Elementary Education ? ,ff 4-1- 1- T ii 'JP Q , 'S W , , f MRS. VIRGINIA ROGERS Pliysics-Mntli MARIE ROBINSON Elementary Education S vP --f HAROLD SETTLEMIER General Studies RICHARD H. SHICK Social Science Ns' f, in - f 'N WL., . f Zig- ' '-., l Ji Zvi ,-s..A JAMES SMITH Science SHIRLEY STACH Elementary Education nl? ' n,os Tr-1 ALTON STITH Education EVELYN STUDENICKA Elementary Education SENIOR CLASS TOM SLATEM Elementary Education LAWRENCE L. SMITH Mathematics CLINTON STARKEL Elementary Education FRED STENKAMP Political Science 4 rw ll N'-f' fi SENIOR CLASS BARBARA LEA SWEET Science Education FUJIMURA TAINO Business Administration 5.5 x l,1,:'!T,f Q , .. A f+,.fxt 'Eff mn l. 1 f MARTHA THOMPSON Elementary Education EVELYN UTLEY Elementary Education 1, I , 1 2 1 at ,CS wh. 44- GERTRUDE MAY TAYLOR Elementary Education DONALD THOMAS Science VERNON R. UTZ Elementary Education PAUL VOELLER Social Science IB Qs SENIOR if CLASS ?1i'iIlEQe3OY WK Z X wwf FREDERICK D. WICK Music Education 1151 i 64 OLYVIA WATT English RICHARD WESTBY Secondary Education ff! 'fa ff F--K LAURA K. NWILLIAMS C. LESLIE WILKINS Science PAT WOLFE Elementarv Education -1' -r ...f' 'CF' There are more men enobled by study than by nature. --Cicero 1 Q ll qi, QAM ez ' 9 L, , 41- , , N-Y-,.-. - -- - .f ,ini .,:, - V , f :W . .L XM' .L , .A ,A.AJI,kU, 1. .vm dawif 4 ,il . -1 ..Li.1.i! . .ll I ,. ' . , ? , 1 1 Y .' may f Chairman, Education Division V' fTF,,,,,g EDUCATION FACULTY il R45 lsr., A l DR. WILLARD SPAULDING ' Tv. DR. MORTON MALTER i K., Assoc. Professor of Education 1' rs, 1 6 C, . J f ' .v'v'5xf. - K, L - r NY? Q V I lk VK F pgs . 'I 1 A : ' V ,V 4' y.. - ,urn lkvb .fiffl -' N: V. , I J,-A-.vyz-gr JH? ,- v J F ' . 53951. A-1-jf Q I1 A DR. I-I. WESTCOTT Asst. Prof. of Physical Ed. DR JEROME LEAVITT Assoc. Prof. of Education LOYAI.. NELSON X Asst. Prof. of Physical Ed. r-V H. fx N . 5 ,1 MICHAEL TICHY Instructor of Physical Ed. DR. DORRIS LEE M, GREENSLADE DR. VERA PETERSEN Assoc. Prof. of Education Asst. P,-of. of physical Ed. Assoc. Professor of Education EDUCATION FACULTY f . i GEORGE GUY Asst. Professor of Education RALPH DAVIS, JR. . Instructor of Physical Ed. X L' DR. EDITH SULLIVAN Instructor of Education . --ff DR. E. DEAN ANDERSON Associate Prof. of Education sf w'-r l DR. TRUMAN CHENEY Asst. Prof.- of Education ALMA BINGHAM Instructor of Education Q17 ififfffjx 'ii 'Dish I lxJfi.L:i,.f f:' .X ' ,ff MARGARET DOBSON Inst. of Health and Phys. Ed. 11- lj ,. - i ' 3 Eff - ' AAR f'fi':, 5 A 'iw A 1 f iii.-If'-ii 'V f i Hir A ' .I ' - ' 1 9 4 - I' JOHN JENKINS 4 , ' A Asst. Prof. of Education A V ' ' ' ' GQY, I ' 1 A. DR. JOSEPH HOLLAND I Assoc. Prof. of Phys. Ed. Ad' EVELYN HUDSON Asst. Prof. of Phys. Ed. ,Z 1 Mfg My X Jig 393 We 33 QCV Q 95 W ORVILLE ADAMS Secondary Education '57 ,E ANGELO Education, '59 4 ' ' -' BEVERLY BAIN Secondary Education, '58 JANET BAUER Elementary Education, '57 1 ANDY ALKEMA Secondary Education, '58 f-Q CAROL L. ANDERSON Elementary Education, '59 I 'Wx if .,::, A V,..r M ,V 'tk ' 'I'iL'!?-n Xtuix- 'Pw r ml L 1' 'I' aY i p X i l ., ' .Ig ' ,H LOREN ANSLOW, JR. SHIRLEY AXTELI. Educatign, '53 Elementary Education, '60 EDUCATIO JERRAINE BAKKEN DONALD BARNETT Elementary Education, '58 5CC01'1d1l'Y ECl11C2Ii0f1, '53 WILBUR BAUER Playxical Education, '59 K I s . ' mu CAROL L. ANDERSON Elementary Education, '59 'L .' -7 N Am 4,4 , T5 H x 1 A iw I ni ' i ' 'EJ -J' L ,H , izlLg.-:. BEN BACHMAN Elementary Education, '58 , 'H -5 w '-' 1.3: N- in . If l EDWARD BARROWS Secondary Education, '57 I DELORES BERGLUND Elementary Education, '59 73 H rj.: ' ,'.' .V , , , n l if N E. 'baff' - E. vw, I , P 1 'iii i N , . .a. . A .J 1 g . f I i' 1' V W. i z 'X ,. . . . . GENE BICKIZL PHILLIPS BIDDLE ALT?NF 1A'-5 , 'CAN BILRNDT . , Business Education, '58 Secondary Education, '60 Music lzducntmn, 58 Izlcmentziry hducauon, 58 l 59' IOANN ISOYET lilcmcntury lfducntiun. '59 74 ar 1 A V.. r ji' A ' in 5 . +5 . :J '. - '. . h Q t . , RON HOGH PAULINE l5OWl.l5S GAITON BLILPSOIL .IILAN ISOQDINPTON Elementary liducntinn' .59 Education' ,60 Music laducamon, '59 Art lzducnnon, 58 FRANCES BRADY Iflunmcnrury Ifducauiun, '60 EDUCATIO 'fa . wb .4 , uj i Jig-1 fi Jll 'JL LW' I 'T '- ,5 ,- , , lg 'vzyllffi , if' - W. .J ., . 1 5 ,.,4.V- l5li'i i'Y l5RlflDl'iNl5ACK I'hyxic.xl lfducatinn. '60 SANIJR A liRlil'l'HAUl l' lflunicnmry' liducatiun, '59 3 JACKIE BROCKMAN -IOANNE BROWNING Elementary Education. '59 Secondary liducntion, '59 DONNA BURKE Iilcliwntnry liducation, '59 U Z 1 A' ag, i of f' ANCY CARSCALLEN lementary Education, '58 CAROLINE CLOYES Elementary Education, '60 'Q-W lk' . ' 3 . s ir 'fb- BARBARA BURNSIDE Elementary Education, 'SS PAT CARY Elementary Education, ROY BURRIGHT Secondary Education, '58 , fx, JOAN BYERS Elementary Education, '59 . 9 i- .:., Y I, ,r 7 ' lf! LINDA CHOQUETTE SYLVIA CHRISTIE '50 Secondary Education, '58 Secondary Education, 'SS EDUCATIO . , in URAL CANNON. ,lR Art Education, '57 iff I if Q LARlS1b I CHARLES CLASSEMN SHIRLEY CORDER RICHARD COLE Education, '59 Elementary Education Elementary Education, '59 E1lUC2f50l'h 59 l il - ' , .Talk .I l 'W-'ff -' r.1, V l 2-H in A -L ...gt T' ik .. , ,N X E- 1' 1- A if yr,-bi' - ' MICHAEL COON Elementary Education, '60 ROBERT CORRELL Secondary Education. '60 ,ii Hugh '1 if ,y EDUCATIO DELPI-IA COTTER :mv Education, '60 ,garb HMCOWAN . 1 . , ,, ,-ug v' , ., Y E 1 .- 131- , 195' A 5 f ' ,' 1 I ,fy ,J ,. ' 5 l w ' A45 . .4 'fl .1,,5 ,-'I A . f 4 FI .KILL rl f 11, 'I- ,.',' funivuiukif if '- -.,-, ,,,, ! r 76 'Q' Secondary Education, '58 PATRICIA CRANE Elementary Ed ucation, '59 DELPHA DAGGETT Physical Education, '59 . EILEEN DARDANO I lilcmcmnrv Education. '59 5, . ' VERNA DAVIUUH' Elementary Education, '58 MARY DEHEN Education, '60 ARLENE DELFINO Elementary Education, '57 PI-IYLLIS DINGLER Business Education, '59 LARRY DOAN Elementary Education, '59 PAT DONNELL Elementary Education, '60 JOHN C. DRAIN Education, '57 X435- LARRY DAVIDSON Education, '60 MARGARET DEERING Education, '60 RONALD DEERING Secondary Education. '5 ,nm .Q v .xx 5 . tot- i TOM FERGUSON Physical Education, '59 CAROLYN FITZWATER Physical Education, '57 EDITH FOLLIARD Elementary Ed ucation, ' JESSE FOQTER Education, '60 LINDA FOURNIER Elementary Education. '60 JERRY FRANKLIN Physical Education, '58 EDUCATIO Specialized Education,.'S9 Art Education, '58 ROBERT EDWARDS Secondary Education, '59 lOE ETLINGER Math Education, '58 GLEN EGGERS Agriculture Education, '59 NANCY FALLOON Education, '60 KAREN FARRELL Business Education 59 ' 78 FQ lg pa Y'-fr DON FREEMAN Elementary Education, '59 rum 'N T' ,f SHARON FREY Education, '60 4. 'P' n MARVIN FUNK Physical Education, '59 , .Q , -1. 95? I BOB GATES Education, '60 x 'J' i M , j 'au THOMAS Glu. gr 'F Zh- Secondary Education 5' ,gl 1 5 I -, v- 1 f' M ,, Q , jf cf-.no GLIVINSKI 1' J f ' Elementary Education, '60 , ?f':f 21 ' 2 ' 'S ,KX g'v-.1 EDUCATIO iii 'T' KENDALL GOGGANS lflementary Education, '59 SUE GODIN Education, '60 KAY GRANQUIST Elementary Education RICHARD GREEN V Secondary Education, '57 ' i , WARREN GRECCO 1 -2, Secondary Education, '58 3- 'Q .-, GWENDOLYN GRAVES Physical Education, '60 J ,ff av - ' 1-1. 4' 4 ' 4 ' ui if A - 143 T , wits -' Bc 44 mtail mwx . ' , E , ,5 JERRY GRIGG 6 , fi Secondary Education, '58 rl- ' , ' 'L T -iii CHARLENE GRIFFITH ' K6 ' by Elementary Education, '60 1,6 '32, K' QTY' fr an ,sgyuiai lgiifx E A , ' PAT GREER AK- I 1 7- ,il ' ,X iff Secondary Education, '60 'gf in 440, T '-- wwf, lf A! l.YNN HAIGHT Secondary liducation, 'SB RAY I-IAAG Elementary Education, 'S7 FRANKLIN GRUBB Secondary liducaticm, '57 BOB HA NCOCK Iiducalinn, '58 .IEANNll'l I'li HALL Elementary Education, '59 i LYNN HALDIEMAN Music liducation, '58 0 f-ii' it r a . irq ,,.. xf ' 1- 5 S-I-EVE HARDING XVALLY l.!AR1jING WILLIAM QHARQADENH liglugngmn, '50 Secondary liducatiun, '58 SUCUI1'-iJfY l'-dU'J1lUU'1- 57 Qyifii- 4 K Y . 4-27 RODNEY Hmuus 7 liciucatiun. 'VI 1 'Q 4 511.5 V xIliRRY HIiIJl.UNl7 '- f' V liducalinn, '60 . -5 ISIIORN HliGl.lli 1, , Math, '58 xg' 1 ,IEROLIJ HEINRICH H51 Education, '60 ,mn AI'.- L' CLAUDETTE HELD ,, Elementary Education, '60 .max JOHNSON ygifgi - Education, '57 ' ' ' 915 DQ ' 4 I qv-,. uv 0? M 1 'QQ' iii 1-S' 3' ' ii If -nz! ' ' N F 5' ,J-uf , iii- .At . 17 - Y swab - ,HV 'lil A W: .G-it -if f K EDUCATIO 'Pg Srl EDUCATIO Fri! -' lg' ' -FU' GORDON HUNTER Secondary Education, '59 1 r?-38, Q 'I .3 4 .-if , Q ,,, -x7 , I, I Nw ' .,. J , ', . l ROSEMARY HEMBREE Elementary Education, '60 GEORGIA I-IESS Elementary Education, '60 IELINOR HILL Elementary Education, '59 GEORGE HOFFORD Education, '59 NANCY HOGERTON Art Education, '58 PIOWARD HOPKINS Education, '60 1 'Z 1k ',,,-ln. u A '75 . li J J PEGGY HUTCHISON Secondary Education, '60 CHARLES JAMES Education, '59 TED IVARIE, JR. Business Education, '58 ART ISRAELSON Elementary Education, '60 DORIS JOHNSON Elementary Educatio VONDA LEA JOHN Education, '60 JIM JENKINS Secondary Education, '58 DONNA INGRAM Elementary Education, '6ll n, 'SR aaao i V ' if ix ' i , axllxf,-f..1Qf Q EDUCATIO LORAINE JOHNSON ROSEMARY KELLEHER iilumcntnry Education, '58 GLU Elementary Education, '59 MARY ANN JOHNSON Secondary Education, '58 NANCY JOHNSON Art Education, '58 Tri-1j'Fel Bon JONES A Elementary Education, '59 DONNA JOURNEAY Elementary Education, '57 PATRICIA KEENE Physical Education, '60 , ?N. ff, :req ',-3 . .0 'i IANIET KELLER Elementary Education, '60 PAUL B. KELSAY Elementary Education, ESTHER KELTNER Education, '57 TOM KEMP Education, '60 DARLENE KING Elementary Education, '58 BARBARA KITTRELL Elementary Education, '58 IULIA KLAUS Phvsical Education, '58 TED KNAU55 Secondary Ed ucation, '60 81 's I 'A T3 1, 9 1: J , I3 DON KOHLMEIER Education A EDUCATIO ROY W. KOPING Elementary Education, '57 LORNA KUMMER Education, '60 -an. QC! .a. - i In --Q , L J, Y x c fri I W5 V' u ' ABNE R KORSNESS Education, 'Y8 WESTON LACHENMEIER Education, '58 I A - iii: t I ii? .af i ROBERT LAUINGER Music Education, '57 82 t' - xx,-1 -...E sv C9 WALLACE LAKE DORO'I'I'IY I.ANDSTRIiET Elementary Education. '57 Physical Iiducation, '60 -4 r 4 --9 ' i ..f RQ, . V L Q, , A , I N , 99- J' L ,IOHN LASHLIQY LINDA I.ATOURIiTTIi Ifducation, '59 Bu-incis Iiducation, '60 f .A fi J' fx' rx, rf, 'P , i, A Q i' - in -' ' .' ,. , ,,- , ,v -Q .- : 1, 1 ' ' ROSS LEMEN Physical Education, '60 C -5? , .1 f 'i I' : I, I '- UL GALIQN D, LEWIS Ifducation, '59 If ,-Q rf .jf V JA ,IAN KRAUSE Secondary Education, '58 flat' SI'IIfIlRY LARSON Phyticpxl Ifducntion, '59 PIEARL LEWIS Elcmcntary Education, '59 x - 4 if EDUCATIO ' 'W' gc! i Nav, at Y , N---P' Y' I 41+ , , v, 'J V If i . ,ni ,,'r' 1 0 .,g' F, 1' N415 . F rv A is A A x, W ' ' Q ' 0 OM LILJEI-IOLM H X ccondary Education, '59 A H, ' 'Fi'-i'33' ff?-. 37. BRUCE LUDLOW Education, '60 CHUCK LOGAN Education, '60 'Ir- MARGARET LUND Elementary Education, '57 Elementary Education, '58 ,mit ' I ,f' - H 3, I 'Q , . ' t '2- PAULA MAYBELL Education, '60 83 THOMAS MACK KIANICE LYNCH Secondary Education, '59 Education, '60 ik i P . .-it s 0? ,Y KARIN MAGI DAVID MAY Elementary Education, '60 Elementary Education, '57 5 -I.. 'F' , '-N I -'J . up , 'a li. SHARON MAYER PHYU-15 MEP-D. Elcmcnzary Education, '60 Secondary Educauonv ,59 l 'SSI Education, ' 5 9 1 5 Y A fi 1 ia, iv 1 V 3 Uiivii- my 'i --'5Q'XW'e,, A T-1 i 'ig-gi X ' iw X15 HVKX ' - - x. i ' ' ' -1 N HJ. -X. ' ' IA. DICK MADDOX Education, '60 I.. CAR Educ OL MARGGI ation, '60 BARBARA MARKS Elementary Education, '58 ,, .- b I. l A' P- ' '- 1 fflilil ff h i, M i-i- fx A A 'l N -' V if AL MASON Secondary Education, '59 ,- - 'ill . .. fi L lv, , l rfi..' .. 5 Ha I! 'V 1' 5,71 5 I ,vi if H, . ll i A .' Ll 'T . I 'QI ii A an G. MCCUTCHCAN Education. '60 84 I a ' l ,f i q . MARILYN MARS Elementary Education, '59 BONNA MATTSON. Elementary Education, '60 in ff- . 7 , 2. K e i W LL. - , . . , I! t 'Q 2'n ' . 'b w' 7 '-'gag I.. V. H 52 'ff 1112- '- i 1' -' '- ' 'i ' ' -,'l5'i3'l N l. JAMES MCGEE Social Science Ed., '58 EDUCATIO fe . liz, ' A. by ,1'.'3-Q-if sl A DON MARSHALL Physical Education, '59 VERLAN MEDLOCK Secondary Education, '5 l . 9 .V-5 pL I1 it - LUCILLE MARSHALL Elementary Education, '5 fi- DELORES MCCARTER Physical Education, '60 SALLY McLARTY Elementary Education, '57 LYNN McNlflL Physical Education, '59 9 lf 'gn l at , V V ' I l- Y- A r xi. JUDY MARTINSON Elementary Education, '6 I Hr V? ,,, F ,, .,' , r li . I N , iii 'i-5 L.. . V' Q 5 'f 4-if .1 ,-cngfi HAVEN 'MCCLAREN Secondary Education, '59 2 - .sl o EV I liDlTH McPHIiRSON Elementary Education, '6 EDUCATIO MELNICHUK Education, 'S7 ,xyl Q H ' , t . E 4- H--f,nfNs::4 VVILLIAM MIDDLETON Education, '60 1-5 ll! PATRICIA MILLER Education, '60 R I V 'H I I 'Q ' M 5 R ' ROBERT MEYER I ' - Q. .. V - I ' V- Elementary Education, '59 ' ,J kb ' '.g ' .1 -L., '- - 1 fu., me A . fi-, 53+ JEAN MEYER if 'fill I Elementary Education, '59 , 4 1- uf.: I ,NH . gl- CLAYTON METZGER Music Education, '60 . 5.-1 G' 77' .va GERALD MILLER Elementary Education, '57 CONNIE MILLER Elementary Education, '60 CHARLENE MILLER Elementary Education, '60 TTT' y.1 M. KAY MILLS Elementary Education, '58 LAWRENCE MINARD Education, '58 YVONNIE MILLER Education, '59 -?w,.g N , , f ' , I JDJ? x V J. - 9 J , 'figp Siifiiff ,Im,f:, BOB MATHERS Agriculture Education, '59 L ' xi g,5E5 ef I-j - ' - 1 , f . Q 3 -'b'-:li 4 Y ' .i , W ' W ' 1 ng ievymgj 'E' 5 K' 'ix .Eff-,-13'-pw I ii ,I ,mai JOE W. MILLER Secondary Education, '58 ' 'Q -9-N4-nu CECIL MONTGOMERY Elementary Education, '57 85 MYRA MONTROSE Elementary Education, '60 ,mmm 7? J. I l ALICIA MORAN Elementary Education, '60 MYRNA MUIIDOCK Elementary Education, '59 DIXIE MURPHY Business Education, '58 MURIEL NEIDHART Elementary Education, '60 86 NILILAN Elementary Education, '60 5'-f . '- av, 1. .', K 5, 4 LAMB-ERT MORRIS Music Education, '59 EDUCATIO V ,Q 1-7 MARGARET MYERS Elementary Education, '58 '-5? . X .3,. l'x,'f9f' l' I, l af, l ,ali I ' i ,Ei i, I i if HAEEY L. NEWTON Elementary Education, '57 K' Elementary Education, rw, TTS:- '-.1 SHIRLENE NATTA Elementary Education i .fn ,I 1 4 l, I to I ARLENIQ NIICHOLS '60 '60 Elementary Education, '57 we fit 2... Elementary Education, 'S Physical Education, '58 MARY ORSER Secondary Education, '60 OWEN ORSIER Iiducarion, '59 ,q -. Ivo- Iv. PATTY OKIZSSON Secondary Ifducnxion, '60 :IIN V 'r., , A -J , '5- , -6 Q MARILYN PAULSON Iilcnwmnry I'IkII.IC2llIlll1, '60 IO ANN PIQRRY Eiufinc-is IMIUCDIIIIYD, '60 I-n - ' +f55R Ni I 15 .X W---117 I Ik 'Q ' s ..,., v,,,, I4 'fl KATHL151aN PAQUIE U- ,, Iiducntion, '60 1 :Q ' il' WARREN PAASO Iiducarizxxu, '60 EDUCATIO fx, 1' I ? I ' PATRICIA ,,ECHAN,5C vii' X by f MICI-IAISL IYIZNNINGS Irhyximl 1.j,juCMg0n, '59 IQ 1:-7,4 I A SccumInry Iiducarion, '59 ' QIHE f IJANIHI. I'If'I'IiRSFN Iilcmcntnry Iiducntion, '60 ANNJ.mmRY Plmysicnl Ifducntion, '59 n 9- L.. I JIM PETERSON Iilcmcnrary Education, '58 ,f ' I ,Y ,.. ,i I V .il Yi ,KF I , Wkjflvr ' f, -' F' ,f-gl-,.-I 1 Q- I .gQLi1iE 4 RICHARD PIZTERSEN Iiducation, '57 GU' .IOANNH PATTERSON EIcmcntary liclucnrion, '60 .QHFF f'v ' 'Rr 121955. , l A 5 XVES PER RIN Ifducntiun, '59 '87 KAYIi PETERSON PI1ysIcaI Iiducntion, '59 87 I' Ji J! I Il . MARIE PETRZELLI Elementary Education, ' WILMA POOL Elcmcnrarv Education, '60 DORIS PIERSON Elementary Education, '57 SHARON POPE Flcmcntary Education 60 EDUCATIO Q- -7 rw- -, --I . 3. .. , A ' , sql' i f l J' . A I 1.513 K' Q, -' asm i -14 - .. , ,it 'lei-'ef' .25 i . DICK POTTRATZ Education, '58 , , LOUISE PUTMAN Elementary Education, '58 ,IOAN REESE Elemcntarv Education, '59 88 RICHARD POWIiI.L Music Iiducation, '57 CHARLES REGULA Elementary Education, '60 ANINIE RAULSTON PIPER Elementary Education S8 ,- 'fd '57 PRILI I IRMA PORTER Elcmcntarv Education Ilcmuitarv Iducauon 605 BOB RAWSON I PA , . . 3 I x V . like: .' ff if , f iv .L X! xi. lf , y, -.Q fx aj, ,ast- I .gil R' V. Iilcmcntary Education '60 Sncnndary Icluc1tmn, 5 BRENT RICHARDS Secondary Education, '59, '41 ,MJ i JESSIE SCHEIDEMAN Secondary Education, 'SB oi : i w ' . WALTER R. RICKS WAYNE R. ROBBINS gill!-:1nRICHARDS Secondary Education, '59 Educmfmn- '59 '51 - 1- 70 ,. -ef ' ,wi . ' g ' - f gt, N ,I .oak IFJ . FT i '- , lc t, , , ' K OHDE CONNIE ROSING PATRICIA L ROSS Education, '60 Elementary Education, '59 Elementary Education, '58 1 'R' , ' Q ' -1- i, af ? v BOB RUSSELL Education, '59 xi! I.. ESTHER SCHROEDILIK Elementary Education, '58 sl SUE SCHAEFER Elementary Education, '60 'L J EDUCATIO DONALD SATCHELL Physical Education, '59 LEROY RUSSELL Secondary Education, '58 -0 . -af DAN SCHERLIE Elementary Education, 58 SHARON SHERER Elementary Education, '58 89 ROBERT R. SESAR Elementary Education, '57 EDUCATIO r I Y, X J , DON SIEMSEN TOM mmm R' A N 4' Pl1Y5'Cfll EdUC2U0l'1- '59 Illcmcntary Education, '57 S a i r -' 'X EDWARD SISSON WENDA SMITH 'X X if 4' J , ,Elementary Education, '60 Music Education, '58 Y A ri V ' F T-l.T '2'f 'X A, Q' ax LQ. 'ff j A RX . .Li ...A il ROSE MARY SOUCEK l CLINTON STARKEL Elementary Education, '59 DAVE STOCKNER Elementary Education, '59 I DARLENE TETHEROW Physical Education, '60 ay' Vu.. -cv MARILYN SURBAUGH Iilcmcntary Education, '60 ,-y-..,,. Elementary Education, 'X7 liVliLYN STUDENICKA lilcmcntary Education, '57 4--if ,IOAN SUTTON BARBARA LEA SVIEET T 4 'A 'Ji Elementary Education, '53 Education --5, N .i' KAY SWANSON HARRISON TAYLOR EdUC3li0l'h '58 Music Education, '58 ,it -Q SCOTT TILEY, Jr. Physical Education, '60 ' nv. 1. A EDUCATIO 8 -, an ... -.9 if F! JIM TRIGSTED JEAN TRAC!-ITENBERG ,QW Q' Physical Education, '58 Education, '59 DALL TOLL DIANA TREVOR fi '53, I i V' x r ff Y l'iAi'4l ' Education, '59 Elementary Education, '58 'vs l X '- .N fn- gas . V 'G il 'X-.ff ':, 5 -53:f'N- :'5 .G'Z A I , . . 5 3 'vC:??':.'.1f:x5:-- 1 ' JUDY TYLE ml-L ,IURNIER Elementary Education, '59 Education, '59 .-: rgg x qv? EVELYN UTLEY QT VAUAN , , lileimwtary Education, '57 'cmemary Educauonv 50 xl' 1 X- Q 'Q' 1 l AVIS VANDEBERGHE Education wr' 4' 5-.J , 1 23- F' W, 'tx HELEN VERMEULEN JUDY WALLACE N. , l ' Education, '59 Education, '58 VERNON UTZ DUANE WALTOS Elementary Education, '57 Education. '59 A TED WARREN ROGER WATSON Education, '59 Secondary Education, '59 1 ,gf ' sn' ' W G -'IS ..S' X' . ,- 1 gl' , K' , . ,, . BARBARA WEDING Education, '59 ,, tv SHIRLEY WHITECLIFF Elementary Education, '59 HERM WINTERHOLLER Physical Education, '58 'GORDON WOLFE Elementary Education, '58 92 .'u-f IIM WEINKAUF Drama Education, '60 W . H, 59 X 1 v . , F, A f I T Q ' si FREDERICK WICK Music Education, '57 . I I I W AW., , l in S EQ: ' Nr '-'l ,IEANE WIRKKALA Elementary Education, '58 FRED WONG Elementary Education. '58 EDUCATIO LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Education, '60 ,gy I , x r . -- 5',e'X ll I' r PAT WELCH Secondary Education, '58 v- 'R DAWN WILLIAMS Elementary Education, '59 CHUCK WITHERS Physical Education, '58 gy -if . ,Ga I 'I .M L1 JACKIE WRIGHT Elementary Education, '60 SHARON WELKER Elementary Education, '5' 'Q B. A ff JOAN WINANS Education, '59 - 1 ,f mar. ,, Y' ', r 4' JAUNITA WOODS Physical Educatoin, '59 i I . I,ll MARTHA ZAROU f Elementary Education, 5 . Sf Z3 DR. HOYT FRANCI-IERE 'sw-' Chairman, Humanities Division DR. PHILIP FORD Instructor of En lish I ' S RUTH LOTTRIDGE DR. FRANK EATON Instructor of English , Assistant Prof. of German R. If -1-s I nfl L I . Q I1 Y - ., : , 'i F. ' i , . , gf' xii UI.-. 3 'iw I A A A . DR. IRVING PoLoNoFF ., 1 2 A , QQ! l N -, Asst. Professor of Philosophy L11 '. -411-3-t ' -fi HUMANITIES FACULTY BEN PADROW Instructor of Speech C? I 'ai Q ' ii' In ' 1 IX ff if, . HELEN BROWNE English RUTH HEALY Inst. of Romance ma Languages , 2 I i is H3 fm lf? . I Q 5 . I fills A V . N Q xl u iwv . is lx 1 ivf ikr j., -' n - 'l r lg 1 H-f L. l ' ' if I I ' f L x ' A' F FREDERICK HEIDEL Assistant Profesor f Art -cv. Q vf DR. jUDAH BIERMAN MARJORIE ALBERTSON DR. STANLEY JOHNSON Associate Prof. of English Assistant Professor of Music Asst. Professor of English 94 .. J - - HUMANITIES FACULTY S A A .f-'TY f. DR. C. GAUPP, JR. Assoc. Professor of Speech A. SCHARBACH Professor of English DR. FRANK RQBERTS ' Assoc. Professor of Speech RAYMOND GRIMM n, ',' f'1Sf UCf0f Of Aff 1 ' 'O 7 HOXVARD R. CLISHAM . - , Asst. Prof. of Journalism i DR. CHARLES METZGER Asst. Professor of English RICHARD SCHULTZ Instructor of English - ' DR. 12. ANDERSON 1 1 Instructor in English 1 fx. ' 'I 5' 'T' - .- , ,:l-1 .-1, iff-is A an 4' -A ' 1 ' .F Y V ROBERT TUTTLE Instructor of English li? V I A '. ' , . I- GJ- ll f 5' I i I l' x Q I L, HILDEGARD WEISS CHARLOTTE HUGHES Asst. Professor of English Asst. Professor of English Instructor of English VVILLIAM MCANALLEN 4? Instructor of Drama NYDIA REYNOLDS Instructor of Speech ANTHONY NETBOY HUMANITIES FACULTY 547' JOHN STEHN Professor of Mu sic Instructor of Art af Instructor of English SIMEON TRUDE Instructor of Mus fs., 1 - U4 DR. JAMES LILL RICHARD PRASCH Asst. Professor of English ..1 v lu-',,, , ' ELLA LITCHFIELD NAOMI DIETZ Asst. Prof. of Art Education DR. DAVID NEWHALL Assoc. Prof. of Philisophy , hi-z-h...,, DR. W. ARTHUR BOGGS Asst. Professor of English ' T I Associate Prof. of English 96 4? fi - I U iii-' . M1 r i' x. , ff , EDWARD ALEXANDER Music, '60 JIM BARCHEK ROSEMARY ARMFIEILD Literature, '59 'E' ix' 1 X A 4 W1 BEVERLY BENNARD Liberal Arts, '59 sig XXV - '1 '. .L ARLENE AMERSON 101-IN E ARDIEL Humanities, 60 Ag 50 HUMANITIE T JOANNE BERGMAN Liberal Arts, '60 29' BEVERLY BOWMAN Humanities. 'S 9 - 1. F' Y A 1 'S ' mx PETER BAER Liberal Arts, '60 KLAUS BERGMANN Literature, '60 - . J ,Lai ,ff E ' '. Mfg, l -1 i CARQLE BRANDQN BETTY BRANCI-IFLOWER Liberal Arts, '60 Aff, '50 ,IOAN BUCHANAN Liberal Arts, '60 ll BOB CICERCHI Liberal Arts. '59 98 gg. HMA '1 k,t Ji If YD T ,, ..,, 7 N..- GENIE BULL Liberal Arts, '60 an -H' v - 1, J -:QV r 0 Q-2 .X Q SHARON CAPUTO Liberal Arts, '60 '10 DARLENE, CATCHPOLE Liberal Arts, '60 C' fix 5 If N., '11 .Il PAT COCHRAN Liberal Arts, '60 ,lbs I -L57 ,f l li iw X u-A PETER BROETJE BRUCE BROWN Liberal Arts, '59 Music '60 ITIE T x 'VI- ,P ffsf , 3, .5,. ra: X -W-v , ' . -Y' Hi. X ii :JUL ,IEANNIE BUNCH JIM BURKFTT Liberal Arts, 60 Liberal Arts' .59 'A f - A , , , - . 1 1 l WILLIAM CHAPMAN Humanities, '60 l LOU Spccc 5 4 L IS COCKERHAN li, 'S7 i! -' Ywfuj, if ,IUDY COT I'RI2Ll. Humanities, '60 PHJNLK F i . ,nf I Nf i l'RlSCll.l.A ENGLISH Liberal Arts, '59 3 P-6 BOB CR ITES Liberal Arts, '60 BETTY Humanities. '57 if ' J Q j . f -zfllur-,pri Y .' Q -0' .I-'m ll 1 ,,.-7 Y' Z GEORGE CURTIS Liberal Arts, '58 ITTES ,x it sax IMOGENE DITTMAN Humanities, '58 we A r-1 , .fl jsfi ,- J. if! ,:,, fa.. Wg DAVID CURRY Liberal Arts, '60 at A T7 M ' x i - . , C IL' l DELL DAVIS Liberal Arts, '60 ,gy C IXYNALU S. DUMAN Liberal Arts, '57 TT 1, wi -' f 'K r' 'Y f' , .fr ' . L -,- ' ki. -. . V .fl GARY FERGUSON 'V L' Liberal Arts, '60 x X , ' , , Ar. ' - 5, Q .ML I. 1 GARY FOULK ' ,- Theatre Arts, '57 ' ,ln ,:' ' . EL .A 'iff 'E ROBERT FREDEEN Liberal Arts, '60 11? -cxx 'Z' LORIQTTA DEARING Liberal Arts, '60 DARLENE EDWARDS Liberal Arts, '60 99 I K ,fiagi ll H , ,441 CATHERINE GALLUZZO Liberal Arts, '60 mia. .I .22 f-- PHll. GUINS journalism, '59 Art, .59 DON NA HADSALL V JERRY HARRIS VICTOR HASSON Liberal Arts, '60 Libcrnl Arts, '60 DON HERRIED 100 , f. rl-1 di n , 1 A --4 JOHN GIRTON pf 1 I ,,,,, I Humanities, '60 ' 'ig' 1 I I Kms co12'rz1. l'lum.1nitiv:s, '59 ' ,I- DAVE HAMILTON Commercial Art, '59 W , .., NL Q- ,la 'i I A lx, I SHIRLEY lllfl.STliOM Humanities. '59 F I STEPHEN HIBBS Undecided, '60 HUMA 'Q iw, w.'L PLt ANNE HAIORT Commercial Art, '58 DONALD GRlilfNl.UND Industrial Arts, '59 ITIES ROGER HOIYF Liberal Arts, '59 . :T ' 'v i A INN ' ,dv :WW , A l 'Ti A I--M X A 1, ' , 'f . ,T Y 4 I A A yr' 733. Ah ' i I ' '5 -K ' V ' -:. is . . . U . L ii X KEN HUMPHREY, JR. AIANICH ,IACKSON CIAROL .I-AMES journalism, '60 Art, '60 Llbcml AWS- '60 A A' A ri A HUMA ITIES NI -V, ef? , U 5, A Q, Y, L L f , , A CARLl'lNli JOHNSON Humanities, '59 W'ILI,lAM EIONES B015 -IUSTICPQ ljburnl Arn, '59 liberal Arts. '57 . fs 1 A 4 , A ,- KATHLIQEN KERR Humanities, '60 ALLAN KLEIN General Studies, '60 R. M .LAMBERTON Drama, '59 SHARON -IOHNSON Lihcrnl Arts, '60 PAT K ASP Humnnitics, '59 Humnniticw 5 'QV gc.: .N X SHARLENIZ KINNS Arr, '60 CAROL LANGHOFF Foreign Languages, '60 'ff' mi . 2' V. i 'wg - Y' - . 'Q' f' . 'T :Nu -Q-. If ' Wi' F- .L -' :Q -I X It I 7 'Ex v . xl M m i. A ll! I . !'!s ELEANOR Plnglish, '57 MARIE Liberal Arts. '60 MA ITIE 'i 1 GECRGIA MARSH Humanities, 'S 8 ,A f--.L I I P 0' 'N A Fw' -9- xf -xr . fl LYNN MILLER usic. '60 Drama. '57 Liberal Arts. '60 R. LONG ' Humanities, '57 Liberal Arts, '60 'F'-y ,IMC Lilwral Arts, 'S 9 ' l E 1 1 I L ' Q , Q ., Vffr Audi MOYER l.ilwr.il Arn, '60 l , ' X B53 'NELSON Humanities, '57 Liberal Arts. '60 Humanities, '59 ling wi lixh. '59 - f'W .A L 'sw 4.,n' 5 VERA NELSON GREGG NICKERSON MIKE NQQE JERRY NOE MAREIA O'DONNELL Literature, '57 Music, '60 Art, '59 Humanities, '53 Music, '59 4 .1 ' .jj ANN F. OLSEN 1?-9' Music, '59 wwf. I .a--A-V' Q '71, p lv ,A RICHARD PABST 43' ' Liberal Arts, '59 , ,- ,N N44 '-EP' if N '- X MARGARET A. PUGH JOYCE PYLE Englighl '57 Journalism, '60 HUMA ITIE ,V ,-N 3-fu -nm., ESTHER PEERY General Studies, '60 F ff Rf RR R R ,f fm u f f JAY RADMACHER Humanities, '60 1 , V, 111.-1, . 14' . I SHERRY PHILLIPS Liberal Arts, '60 fi r, 2? 'N BOB READ C. REINHART Liberal Atrs, '60 I-ibffll AVIS, '50 i1 1, - fi .1 u .11 ' L 3 -WU! ' i V, K -091i i' ifhf. , ' . f i 7 .7-4 1, '55, - F ,' My- I ii? Q ., AZCNI -w fvcaver'-Qu, - 2-,-:w s GEQRQE REINMILLER LAURA RENFRO DAR REVEAL DONNA ROBINSON DORIAN Ross Muna' 59 Music, 'S9 Humanities, '58 Humanities, '58 Humanities, '57 -1'v', .,T:y,,I HUM ITIES I-1-5. VZ- . PAUL SHOCKLEY Liberal Arts, '60 MERLIN SMART journalism, '59 I04 ' . 21I . g -1.-gf , GARY ROYSE journalism, '60 BILLY E. SCOTT Liberal Arts, '60 NANCY JEAN RYAN '59 Humanities I -an fav 7' .1 Q X .- -I N, ,I N I . limi! ff., 5 . fzffx , ANNE SMITH Music, '59 QS? JANIS CAROL SMITH JIM SOUTHERN LAWRENCE SMITH An, 'so Liberal Arts, '59 Music, '57 ROBERT SMITH General Studies, '60 -ul' 5 I ' ' .- if ' A '. I 'fi' Q' 1 1 '- 'ROBERT D. STALICK BOB STREJC KENT SWADBERG Humanities. '59 Journilism, '59 lournalism '60 TOL WILLIAM WICKLAND journalism, '60 HUM ITIES Liberal Args, 60 VINCENT Humanities. '60 DONNA IOY WICK Music. '57 CONNIE Humanities. '60 DIANNE WELLS Humanities, '58 Music, 60 POLLY WIGHTMAN Philowvhv, 'SS Liberal Ai-t5, 'ss 0N-KE- YEQB A rc Education, . 'S 9 rf r 'D-as-JIM. '- g .L f' 'A S C I E N C E 41-6- TI-IURMAN PETERSON rm, Science and Math Division . ., ' 1 If MILDRED BENNETT Instructor in Mathematics DR. Q. CLARKSON Instructor of Biology SCIENCE FACULTY . lr ye WHITNEY SCOBERT Instructor in Mathematics fUb X x is RICHARD WALTON Asst. Professor of Physics ROBERT VAN ATTA Instructor of Chemistry MILDRED FLANAGAN Asst. Prof. of Mathematics CECIL SANFORD Instructor of Physics DR. LAIRD BRODIE DR- CLYDE JOHNSON Instructor of physics Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry DR. B. VANDERBURG Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics DR. JOHN ALLEN Professor of Geology DR. RALPH MACY Professor of Biology 107 DH V,- P l 'N f D 4 J 5f'l DR. JOHN MICKELSEN Instructor of Chemistry 1 3 K DR. JAMES MACNAB Professor of Biology all Aff: 1 2 'Tis g i 2 ., , rl E y H , Alf' SCIENCE FACULTY :fl DR. WILL Professor of Physics F . lin: V, DR. DAVID MALCOLM Asst. Professor of Biology K. ELLSWORTH PAYNE Asst. Prof. of General Sc. DR. ,IESS BUMGARDNER Instructor of Chemistry L.c.C.l ,fi RAYMOND COOPEY Instructor of Gen'l Science' DR. RUTH HOPSON Assoc. Prof. of General Sc. DR. MAKOTO T Asst. Professor of DR. PHILIP ROBERTI Asst. Professor of Chemistry SCHWARZ, JR. of Art and Engineering E CARLETON FANGER Assoc. Prof. of Engineering CASIMIR OLISZEWSKI Asst. Prof. of Engineering' SCIENCE FACULTY JAMES CHEATHAM Asst. Prof. of Engineering DAVID JANNSEN Instructor of Engineering VERNON CLAPP DONALD KELLAS n Instructor of Engineering Asst. Prof. of Engineering B. BAUMGARTNER Instructor of Engineering J. MARSHALL WAITE Asst. Prof. of Engineering GEORGE COGGINS Instructor of Engineering JAMES COOMBS Asst. Prof. of Engineering SCIENCE V.. ,gg- I3 ,J DON AMEND Fisheries, '60 ARNOLD ANDRING Architecture, '59 R- 4 ,, l H0 'A GARY ANDERSON Chemical Engineering, '58 ARVO ANNUS Electrical Engineering, u 0'-z? cr QTJQE I. -0,5 ,M , .-1.75 F-,Lg wg.:-P GEORGE ANDERSON Engineering, '60 '60 Li. JAMES BAIRD Physics, '5 S I I., ' . I -1-1. ' 1 , ii in 'Q ,JC V ai BILL ALDRIDGE Chemical Engineering, '59 GEORGE ADAMS Engineering, '60 ANDRIS ADAMOVICS Pre-Med, '57 JACK ALLEN Vererinary, '60 DICK ALKEMA Civil Engineering, '59 NORMA ALDRICH Pre-Nursing, '59 ,af L . '4 if -...af ., , r DON BARNES Architecture, '60 f ' FRANK BASS Engineering, '60 4 , VIKTOK BAUMSTARK , P'-'-'i':R '3EC':'TO D Engineering. '60 t ' Engineering, 60 I A ' . GLORY BECKRR I ' V. ' Medical Technology, '60 , 'lg GARY BERRY l' ll Engineering, '60 1 fi - lQ'gi ,5i, ,gf ' A' fue' 5 L .n- 1 H L. w if' f ' 5:3 'V' i - 1, 4 E DONNA BLAND Architecture, '60 CML BOBBITT N -In A --' Medical Technology, '59 ' ' ' eip Y b' fi A ' I' .N-gy V non BOLKAN ,I Biology, '58 L JERRY BOSCO Science 60 EVERIZTT BOYD Engineering, '60 ROGER BREHM l'rc-Plmrmacy, '60 AliCl Illi CAMPBELL Physics DAVID CALVERT Engineering, '60 DONALD B. CALMUS lcng,incering, '60 JAMES CAVINESS KENNETH CARRICK Engineering, '60 KEITH CARPENTER Engineering, '60 '-,, ly gifs, i.. 5' .,. E, V ' fd R ,wi ,J -' li ll 4,51 ff .Xi ,AW Wi- , K tb W. Y, N. ,. - hx gi-: ,- f r gp: 6 ' ii' , f' E a ,l II yi -S . N 1 X i W ' X X5 fic non lsiurl. Q ' Science '59 IOHN lllloxvlill lfnginccring, '60 GENE BRONWN Engineering, '60 TOM BUMALA Engineering, 'S 9 SHARON KAY BROWN Physical Therapy, '60 lUl-clli BURTON Interior Design, '59 L . in .f ix Tm, i W . T .D ' . 'el' Q' if A -' li , 'v p K ,P A f k 1 T 1' ' 'Q I '- , J J., .E he-ffm W' , ', . .!'L , 2 Pre-Med., '60 Q ' i 7,41 , : A 'Z' q ::,, wi y, . fi? :fa JIM CEREGHINO I Pre-Med., '59 ' PHILIP CHAN General Science, '60 ROGER QHINN BJORN CLAUSEN PPE-Medn 59 Engineering SCIENCE GARY CLIFFORD Chemical Engineering, '60 LYNN COLEBANK Engineering, '60 B03 COLEMAN GAILRY COLLINS Architecture, '58 PhY5'c5' ,58 PATRICIA CLEMMENS Interior Decorating, '60 WARREN Engineering, '60 ELLEN CORKILL Pre Nursing S9 VEY COOPER Pre-Dental, 'S8 DICK COWING Engineering, '60 v Marh., '59 LEHN CROWNOVER MARILYN DAHLI-TN Pre-Med., '60 NUYSIDS. '60 II2 r DOUGLAS DANIELS Engineering, '59 MIKE DAUGHTERY Pre-Dental, '60 ' E. .1 fr i. v 'T DAVIDSON SCIENCE 117. 'saw DAVIS Ifngincerinpg, '60 r .AO 1 I ,JSI RUSS DAVIS DOUGLAS DAWSON Industrial Engineering, '59 Architecture, '59 Irs- .gi DOUGLAS DEAL Science, '57 1 5594! nil., QF! IJIMOND 4 no X 4 i Q . i' A 3 -mmris DINNEIQN 0 ' 4 T'-ir. Pre-Med., 'SR Jfjkiieg' . ' uw, 1. 1 . , BONNIE DISCASEY R. S. IJONISTI-IORI'If NUYSIHR. '60 Ifnginccring, '60 can A I Y I ,mv V A- i Q . v' fi 'fi X - bs l.cROY IEGGERS Pre-Mud.. '60 I I-'RAN IilPPI.If'I I' Science. '60 !1'.f.: AUTRY EHLIiIi DQN EISELE Civil Engineering, '59 Pre-Dental, .60 R ON DOVE Pre-Med., '60 RUBY DBLONG Home Iicnnm11icv. '60 f I VIRGINIA IQDGINTON Hiulouv. '60 Q can 5 .3 I H IL ' ' -- : f ' N '1- ' I r if ' Q? . . :in 'Q I .1-.5 1- I! fi 1 In Y , , QQ LEO ELIA , -.Fl A Engineering. '60 I fa if 1 I ,Ji ,IOHN EKSTROM Forestry, '60 H3 SCIENCE if I -.Lx 'ff , ,LL .V i ' , - g .N I ' r 1 ' I I I . '-V W , ,ff I U' ROGER ELLIGSEN f , I Q .- - Agriculture. '60 R v f'ii'r,.' '. i I , 5' V. DUANE ELMER Math.. '60 DAVE ENG -0.-fi. g. ,I Pre-Dental, '59 ' , 1, I -.fl V' l I MIKE FALKENSTEIN Pre-Engineering, '60 CARLETON FANGER i Engineering PAUL FJALSTAD Engineering, '60 DUANE FREEMAN Forestry, '58 DAVID FRENCH Chemical Engineering, '59 .IIM FURBY Civil Engineering, '58 II4 iii 1 CARL ERTLER Engineering, '60 x xr .I 4 I - ' V. A , X wg DAVID FLDWERS Pre-Dental, '60 RICHARD FURUKAWA Electrical Engineering, '60 JOHN D. ERVINE Pre-Med., '60 STAN FRANKLIN' Engineering, '60 THOMAS FURUKAWA Architecture, '60 56 -re-g TILLIE ESFOR MAS Pre-Med., '60 KARL FREDRICKSO Physics, '58 I I -fxv FRED GAST, Jr. Engineering, '60 SCIENCE gn KAY GEBHART Pre-Nursing, '60 1 ELMER GODBEY Pharmacy, '60 Q- L .I 1 1 I il- HENRY HAAG Pre-Dental, '60 RUSSEI.. GEISEMAN Engineering, '60 THEODORE GOH Chemistry .mm 'L A . In A 1fxii Q I I U S' e'e, - ' Vi hx '- 1: .-J Qi RAYMOND HAERTEL Science. '59 1:27 R USSELL GEORGE Engineering, '60 CAROLYN GORHAM Pre-Pharmacy, 'I9 I 4 -'L Q, i ,ix ' . FRED HAAN Engineering, '59 JIM GIACHERIO Architecture, '60 f .- W. Ig if I IV I f. f 1lL ' I I 1 531, FRANK GRAHAM Engineering, '60 JIM HANNA Pre-Med., '60 IIM GIRTON Engineering, '60 CI-lIiT GREENE Engincring, '60 !'!. an-I V 7 Lf, I '14, 'Z , . 'L , I JNL 'J , ,..' TA ft, DICK HANSEN Engineering, '60 xii, U ., f L - gd X I 7 ' ' H Q' , ,M ,il IANICIZ GLASKE Pre-Nursing, '60 I is 1 ff? ROGER GUSTAFSON Pre-Dcntai, '60 ELIA HARMON Science, '58 115 I Y - ,. ,X . A , Q rm: Q 'Q IJ ...-'17, Lg ii' V if . . ii .L 'Aix' H F X r l .X , ,, rin Q , is Iwii-J. , 'ur' f '7 ' li' i, hi- i , A 's. 16' .f g Lu. v-. ' I' --.4 V 2 1' ,' ,I JK Y! , X I f ' 1 In f ROBERT C. HILMER Engineering, '58 CRAIG HOAGLIN Science, 'S 9 jIM I-IOGUE Engincring, '60 JERRIANN HONEY Medical Technology, '59 MARK HOPKINS Engineering, '59 DAVE HOSKINS Mech. Engineering, '60 l L , ,I 1 1 , il' i if w Ry . I ri, I i i I X . , Q i , . 2 l HA . I -4 -I 'Sf , ry CHUCK HARRISON Pharmacy, '58 LOY HAWES Engineering, '60 BJORN I-IEGLIE Math., '58 DONALD HERIGSTOD Engineering, '59 WILLY I-IEUSSER Electrical Engineering, '59 BARBARA JO HIBBS Pre-Med., '59 SCIENCE I . I 'T In I-'s ill, I Ch ll y ,L ' 'TT' + ' g . idk. U if , , f', - i l 1 in Y fx, f- ,j X ' r I H at 4 ,g A ,SG f, 'f X M610 1: . 4 Lf- ' 1 , RICHARD HOWARD Engineering, '59 VIRGIL HOWARD Enginering, '60 GARY HOWDEN Mech. Engineering, '59 DALE HUFF Engineering. '60 BARBARA HULETT Prc-Nursing, 'S 9 CHAR LES HULL I'l1yiiCS. '19 SCIENCE 'Qi' REX HUNSUCKER Mech. Engineering, '59 NICK ILIINSKY Forestry, '60 RICHARD IMPER Engineering, '60 SHARON INGLE Law, '59 PAT INMAN Nursing, '59 MARIETTA JENSEN Mathematics, '60 , , . 1 I: I ,f-4-I If 'Sf' 6. 5. .Qf .f I' ' ' , , -A I +A 'ii' 5? I, . I I ' nh M I ,. .MU HELOYCE JOHNSON Medical Technology, '60 RICHARD JONES, JR. Chemistry, '60 WILLIAM S. JONES Engineering, '59 HERB jUDD Engineering, '59 AL KAUFFMAN Industrial Arts, '60 .RUCE KAYSIZR Forestry, '60 A 'AC'- gs! NORM JENSEN Engineering, '60 SHIRLEY JEWETT Medical Technology, 'S DAROLD JOHNSON Engineering, '59 DARRYL JOHNSON Pre-Med., 'so GERALD JOHNSON Architecture, '60 MARGOT JOHNSON Science, '60 A -it I I ,J-an Q-3'A'ib' 31 'H 'S I! Y ,J -4 Ig. -fr ! ,I ar. -4, . 3' ...qu H8 I I7 V , I 1 '. I j I' .V 1 L I ij , fnl - V'-' f I tx. 'AT L EF? 'pref .. N' , EW 43.01 DICK KONSELLA Engineering. '59 CLIFF KEEGAN Pre-Med, '59 DALE KEENEY Pre-Dental, '60 OR VILE KEOALDEAN Pre-Dental, '57 l DONALD KEMP Foreerry, '60 DONALD KEM P Forestry, '60 L IIOHN KIRK Pre-Dental, '60 SCIENCE JERRY KILTZ Engineering, '57 Y 1 I ' 4 ' . Evi KINK lfiih' ' ' ' f 2 ,f W' L 4-4 Medical Technology, '59 L' . ' 1 1 1 - . - ' L - T15 L1 A ' V' ' l w rf' 'L r . 3' in .,M . L ,I .x -, CHARLES KLEIN 'X Engineering, '60 rpg I F KLINKFNBERG Civil Engineering, 59 IEAN KNI ELAND MICHAFL KN1 I LAND Fnglnccrlng if ive, M N KUEHN Engineering Tnch 60 it F5 T' 'S A , , til ' 7 I BOB KRICIS , V 5 11, Y I f- L'-J NlilL LASATER Pre-Engineering, '60 Ei 'V 'F .:.-V j DEWEY KRUGER Pre-Med., '60 , Chemistry, '58 -A . 0 Ig ! 'L' ' it NRAY LAUDERDALE X, rg Engineering, '60 L if .4 1 ' iv' I aw i - W Hg! Yi, I... I P F ' F' '-ii 4. 4 1 l L! ' - 1. . y. . V, , ' 3. all I Y , 'l - ' - ' . .L Fre-Med., 'F9 ' L 'A: . f' 'i ,'60t1 , L 'illu' -if 'I A it L 5 ' N. I I N H4 0 , ' vim, 4 I5 , . -V l 1 ' 1-05 , gk 1 I A4 'I E- . .Lad , -.1- ' ,fa-r 1 rx QI! x '1 34' X X II 'I ...in v GLENN MILLER Physics, '58 IAYNE MILLER Chemistry, '60 -.Q MICHAEL METCALF Physics, '58 MARTIN LEE MEREDITH LOWREY Mech. Engineering, '60 Pre-Med., '60 . ' I SCIENCE 5' A : GERALD LENZEN Engineering, '59 KARMA LEAVITT Home Economics, '60 TERRY LESH Engineering, '59 DONALD LEVIEN Civil Engineering, '58 BERNARD LEWIS Engineering, '60 1373 LESLIE LUEBKE E Engineering, '60 'fn . LESLIE LUEBKE Engineering, '60 .. - ' 'Q av . L 1 , 5. J. M...- ,- A , ,.,-. SUSANA MARTINEZ Qffi' Chemistry, '59 ' VER LAN MEDLOCK Ffhr ' vw J.. gi l' if li I v I v I Math., '59 ,4-g LEE METCALF Pre-Dental, '60 ' K' 'N f w if . - . if V 4' F -XI' I N - 'IL -L.'- . . 3 4. 14.7 'u,- . ,J-bf ' . 1 . ff I I 1 X, V ' f, ROY METCALF, JR. L A ' x - fx Gs '1 ?' . -'Q GN V Electrical Engineering, '59 I KERMIT MILLER l Aero-Engineering, '59 DONALD MOLTHU General Science, '53 gf! , ' f .. if , V gal H ' 1-fr . --: wg- A ' ivriiggif I 4 ,.-:Q - Z: -4? :QW l f-r- J , 1 ' l QE I - ,L I TU: ,- 1 :Twp gui.. x' GAR Y NORMAN Pre-Plmrmacy, '60 WALTER NORTON Pre-Med., '58 CHARLES NUGIZNT Mech. Engineering, '60 THOMAS O'BRIEN Agriculture Engineering, '59 FRANK OLIVER Engineering Tech, '60 DONALD OLSON Civil Engineering, '59 MAX OLSON Engineering, '58 CLAIR OSBORN Medical Technology, '60 IO OSTHELLER Advertising, '60 ELIZABETH MOULTON Home Economics, '59 RICHARD MURALT Engineering, '60 ROBT. MCCLANATI-IAN Physics, '58 BOB MCCRACKEN Engineering, '60 RICHARD MCELWAIN Engineering, '60 LEONARD MCKEE Electrical Engineering, '59 COMPTON MCKIQNZIE Civil Engineering, '59 CAROLE MeMILLAN Pre-Nursing, '59 DAVE NELSON Electrical Iinginering, '59 I 1, - f, far o ,V ,QQ illllll I I iff ' il' 'i ,-15? P' . fyfyjs I -nv Quilt 1 If. SCIENCE 3 Q? ii. ' l I' I N4 ' ' Q. X 13 in I ' . ll. 'i' -SH I 'i , 'I N 'I' NE R.. if:- i , ', , ' 11 -. I . ' '11 in SCIENCE f. ii - i b ,,, JOHN OTTERSTEDT Electrical Engineering, '59 MARY JEAN OVERBY Pre-Med., '60 BILL PANTEKOEK Pre-Dental, '60 KEN PAPROKE Forestry. '60 DAVID PARKER Physics. '5 9 ROGER R. PARKER Pre-Pharmacy, '60 DEANNA PARTON Pre-Nursing, '59 ROGER PAUL Chemistry, '60 DICK PEDERSEN Game Management, '59 KEITH PETERSON Engineering, '60 RICHARD PETERSON Architecture, '59 NORMAN PICKETT Pre-Dental, '60 BOB PIERCE Physics, '57 DICK PIERCE Pharmacy, '59 ELLERY PIERSON Pre-Med., '57 RONALD PODEWITZ '60 LYLE POTTER Electrical Engineering, '59 WILLIAM PRESCOTT Pre-Med., '58 ' , A Q tl rr V! - r s I -NX! HARRY PRICE Engineering, '60 IERRY PROSSER Mech. Engineering, '58 ALBERT RA MPERSHAD Pre-Med. 'Wx 'v-. : n 1 .D f .I ' l r estv-E IQ .,?53f' I A ' Q L.l 4' FRANCES RICHERT Pre-Nursing, '59 NICK RICKARD Mech. Engineering, '59 DARRELL ROBINSON Engineering, '59 RAY RASK Science, '59 Architer'--'Q A. ,AY , , IH. '.Qi? , 4, I ,n . lf I . r 5 ..f-V' . . , - 1e9.I'pf-,TQ , V . is sin U, g ' ' 'F' 14 I r , Q 'H' Qi- ' W -' ,N U , ' I ' '3' ,-3 ' I ' ' if-f'..l'?W Sf,-g f 'ie ' . I I Q I xv? f nw 9, .. v. 'Q in rn, I ' y ' L, ' 1' i',i.! nl - 'X n . ' ml . -Nl' H 7 '4 ' F4 ' 1 ' 3 E . , , I mfr? 1 . ., , , , , ve we SCIENCE ELEANOR RAY ,go GEORGE REGULA Mech. Engineering, '58 BEN REINECCIUS Science, '60 BOB REINMILLER Science, '60 BOB RICHARDSON Engineering, '59 4 ll' .,J, . 1, -wi ,- V. f' 31' I xg I , i 1 GARY ROBINSON Pre-Dental, '60 MRS. V. ROGERS Science-Math., '57 VERNE ROI-IRBACH Architecture, '60 fs! '53 315, 't .:f- -3 f ' A N 4' -1.57323 I ,4 r in .,,.'. son ROOT ' Engineering, '59 BOB ROWE 1' Engineering, '60 If A ' 1 DON RUEPPELL V Civil Engineering, '58 I' ' SCIENCE FRANK Ruscu f Engineering, '60 ,L K 'L 59.1 .Lf ' x 'E- C. SANDERSON rf.,U ,gg Mathematics, '60 K JOHN SALTWICK Mech. Engineering, '60 DONALD SAVO Engineering, '60 BILL SCHARWATT ' 5 if Pre-Dental, '60 3 W4 RALPH SCI-IOENFELD Chemistry, '60 ART SCHUDDE . Pre-Med., '60 DICK SCOTT '- I ' v Pre-Med., '59 Ne. RONALD smns L P wi ik P1 i 1 t , 72 FA - .LN 'ii 1 1 1 r L Pre-Dental, '59 HK' V - D D W A 1 ' Aff, r - fi. em 15' I - V A 1,1 V V ' Wai? ' ' ' ' A ' , A . , L- r' ' '. A rifirf -. f- - K1 u Z ' ' ig xxi' -I Q, ' H: '. -Q T :7 f I . .-, 'T '1' 4' UTI?-N , 29,1 -H .til F . ,fl RAMONA A. SEARLE - Pre-Nursing, '59 DON SHEETS Agriculture, '58 JOANNE SHELLER Pre-Nursing, '60 LINDA SHOCKEY Pre-Med., '59 RAYMOND SHUELL Chemistry, '58 IRLINE SIMONSEN Pre-Nursing, '59 DALE SKORGUARD Pre-Dental, '60 DOROTHEA SKOURTES Dietetics, '58 JOHN SLIFT Mathematics, '59 Cum WH SCIENCE Engineering Tech., '59 DAVID SMI'. LI Mathematics, 'H JAMES. A. SMITH Science, '57 ROBERT SMITH Agriculture Engineering, '60 RUSSELL A. SMITH Mech, Engineering, '59 STUART J. SMITH Electrical Engineering, '59 GEORGE STEEN Engineering, '60 LORAN STEINBERG Electrical Engineering, '60 .IUNIE STONE Pre-Nursing, '60 .IIERRY STONER Chemistry, 'IS DICK STUTHARD Iingiuwcring, 'f9 Iil.MIiR SOI'IiR Science. '60 I RON SPR AGUE Engineering, '59 BRUCE D. STEELE Enliginerimg. '60 IZRROLI. STEPHENS Pre-Dental. 'IB AIIQRRY STREET Civil Engineering, '59 DONALD THOMAS Science. 'S7 ED THOMPSON Iinginecring. '53 LOLA THOMPSON SCIENCE STEVE THOMPSON Pharmacy. '60 CONRAD THORNE Chemical Engineering, '59 RON THURMAN Pre-Med., '58 DON TURNER Machinnl Engineering, '58 DONNA TILLING Pre-Dental, '60 MORT TOUSSAINT Iingincering, '60 LEWIS TRACY Science. '60 ROGER TR YGSTA D lingineering, '59 JERRY VANDERLINDE Interior Design. '60 A LEXVIS VAN NVINKLE ' Chemistry, '57 4 I STAN WALKER Engineering. '60 STAN WALKER Engineering, '60 BOB WALTOS Mech. Engineering, '60 DANIEL Wi'il5lS Chemistry, 'HZ 43 fi i 'ig , 5 i it 1 EE. Q 1 YI L F fa' xx . Q , x X -, L . . ,. Q X. , Nr I ML. , I STAN WEBER g V Engineering Tech., '60 A , HUGO wmcmii. 1 R A - , I ii -1--5 Physics. '60 'ii 5 AQ.-. J xx ' ' - T , Q' 4 1 L,' r T ' , fi if L T 'Hx - ,' , GARY WEITZ ' 1 - .R , x , J Fisheries '59 7- Qi ' i, A - Q ' ' KJ X i 3. I 1 W . I , rig' '1 Y. Nr' Q..- fu? i 3 If--. 'M 3' X . s, -'ff' ev 5 I I I w C'- 1 l fi. ..' ., --da NN T 1 i M Xl 25 ' GENE WHITE I , Pre-Fish 85 Game. '60 MARY HELEN WILDER Xa Pre-Med., '57 5 I br :aa 3 -., Ii V 'fi f EY: . ii ' ,lx . 2 .L -A I -4, JERRY WINTERS Engineering, '60 EARL C. WOLLEN Engineering, '60 ' ,A-n 4' ,IAMES WONG ' Engineering, '60 WILLIAM S. WONG Prc-Med.. '59 RICHARD ZITTENFIELD Mech. Engineering, '59 -4' DON ZENGER Engineering, '60 MONA WILLINGHAM Pre-Med., '59 BILL WINDOW Architecture, '60 LEE WINER Electrical Engineering, '60 SCIENCE DON WITTMEYER Architecture, '60 4 in, v f .s ,uf I I ,I V57 0 S 'Cf -I ffl'-5 N C I E DR. GEORGE I-IOFFMANN Chairman, Social Science Division SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY yi, E. HUGH HINDS ill Asst. Prof. of Bus. Eclmin X44 Nr... DR. B. DMYTRYSHYN Asst. Profesor of History D. HOWARD BACKLUND Asst. Prof. of Sec'l. Science XJ, CHARLES WHITE Asst. Professor of History 128 ROBERT SCHMELZLEE Inst. of Business Admin. RICHARD HALLEY Asst. Prof. of Economics DR. WARREN WILCOX Asoc. Prof. of Psychology I DR. ROBERT POWLOSKI Asst. Prof. of Psychology DR. RONALD SMITH Asst. Prof. of Psychology Asst. Prof. of History -D , A if-W -1- DR. RALPH BOYD Prof. of Business Aclminis. DR. JOHN JAMES Assoc. Professor of Sociology , ! f SOCIAL SCIENCE I FACULTY SSC. NJ w-...V DR. RUTH WIDMAYER Asst. Prof. of Political Sc. EMERSON I-IOOGSTRAAT Prof. of Bus. Ad. xi DENNIS DAVIES Instructor of Bus. Admin. fir , l l DR. CLARK BROOKE, JR. Instructor of Geography fi!! DR. MORRIS WEBB Instructor of History FREDERIC CHINO Asst. Prof. of Sociology DALE COURTNEY Instructor of Geography 129 DR. LESTER BECK Profesor of Psychology SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY DR. MITCHELL KERR Asst. Professor of History ' fl , Ly I DR. JOHN DART f'1I',fJ,,1f-,- ' Assoc. Prof. of Geography li!--lff, . -V wi 1. . V -- S- .X V at -ff: A R'-' --. 3 gy. . I Ad - Ting --, ble' Y 'Ev ' ' . 4.-..- X fl-IV, '- ' 1 'M if.. P 1 A 3-Ur 'I , I in W 4- .-J'-3 11 ,5-i J .- QL 'MX WILLIAM MATTHIES Assoc. Prof. of Bus. Admin. JOHN XVIESNER MARKO HAGGARD Instructor of Political Sc. Inst. in Business Admin. 1 DR. BROCK DIXON Asst. Prof. of Political Sc. 'R- PAULINE OLIVER I Instructor of Secretarial Sc. SOCIAL SCIENCE '23 -'J '9 -1 E, l.Il.l.lAS Auwixclaom IIUSAM ALVDHAHI imma Al,LliN liusim-u Ad., 'HK Snuinl Science, '57 Psychology, '57 -O . Jn' IRWIN MAKER SANDRA HALIQS ,HM BARFIIELD i5llWilWV Ad-i '50 Suciolugy, '59 Business, '60 ' g. i' ins' ,L Q' ' . 71,7 , x ' 'P b sf ' ' s Q IT, ii .'- V, '. . , ' ' ' f' ' .' 3 1 ' . ' 'f 41' if 3:-' L-1' L QIERRY ACKLEY KENNETH ABERLE RONALD ADAMS Pre-Law, '57 Business, '53 Blliiness Ad.. '59 W A I , I. 9 .y .E H 'W iz' - '. QL ii ,IIM ANGHVINE Business Ad., '59 MAURICH BARRON Accounting, '60 L i I D 0 I. N ha .' F ' 1 L3 f' Y V+- lf .,fr5i' ' , ,YE , 1, A. A if ' A , f..N ,.f'.fafi'its' ' DICK BARTEL GARY BARTON WINDY BATES Bugingggy '50 Business Ad., '59 Social Science, '57 I3l l,.v-.,- - -.-- f ,., I ' 'I A C I X SOCIAL SCIENCE I ,- ' Q ,I 'A fi, ' v '- -1- ff-fn x -' A ' -' 'xi I .Y y , . .I 1 I A ff In 1. I f LELAND BEACH DON BECK JOHN BELL Businew Ad., '59 Business Ad., '58 Business Ad., '60 I I I I I DAVE BELLE5 CARL BENSON GLEN BENSON Business, '59 Business Ad-1 '50 Business Ad., '58 BILL BILKERBACK Secretarial Science, I ' FERDE B151-1 JANE? BLANC JAMES BLASDELL Social Science, '57 Secretarial Science, '59 Business, '60 DAN BLOOMFIELD LEO BLUM CLAUDINE BRANDOW Prg.L3w, '53 Social Science, '59 BUSIUCSS Ad-v '50 132 rr 'i MARTY BLITZ Business ACI., '60 SOCIAL SCIENCE M552 N - GRETCHEN l3ERK?HIRE DAN BLQQMFIELD IRENE BRADSHAW Secretarial SCXCHCC, 53 Pre-Law, '58 Polirical Science, '60 JERRY BROWN RONNIli BROWN Business, '60 Social Science, '60 1 i l ROGER BUCHANAN History, '58 if Sw! .- if 'fl fi if ,J Al, ,f , ii is L.. , , F 4. , , .Q DAVE BRATTIN Social Science, '60 WANDA BUNKER Sociology, '60 I PRESTON BUTCHEL1 Business Ad., '59 ,X . 'i . 'r ' L . . ,1 1 1. I , -iJ',f 6 . Y .U , JIM BECK Business Ad., '59 SUZANNE CALDWELL Secretarial Science, '60 RICHARD BECKER Business Ad., '59 'ROGER CAPPS Social Science, '59 SOCIAL SCIENCE gf' S , ,. ANN CHANDLER Secretarial Science, '60 ,i i-, ,Q 'A-. - M. -V-4 W i is .:.. 2 i Q 'vz . Nj- ' ' ' xl ,af - IOHN CLARK Business Ad., '59 LINDA CARLSON Secretarial Science, '60 z Q ' A ie ,,.. 3. Qu 'gd' id. -,n W i i RONALD CHASE Business Ad., '60 fe , .-, If CONNIIQ CLARKE Fsyelmiugy, '5 9 JACK COLLIER Pre-Law, '59 LOR RAINIZ CARRIGG Sociology, '59 6, 39 i 4 MARY CHILDRICTH Social Science, '59 GARY COATS Sneial Science, '57 JOAN CRANE Secretarial Science, '59 SHARON CARRING Business, '60 ' ' 1, - X Q1- v' Q. M 'RX-QQ iii' SONDRA CHURCHIL Secretarial Science, '59 ,,i. GEORGE COGGINS lmlizical Science. '60 ,IOSEPH CORRELL Pyschology, '58 F E i ,fi i A A 4 i . 'An wif. 'if 'l i 'J I '- f -4:-1' L 1 B , W 1' x 3 ii i . A . MICHAEL CRANE BILL CREITZ MERLE CRESSY Busincsg Ad., '53 Pre-Law, '60 Sociology, 'S7 ,IOHN CRIBBS Pre-Law, '60 VERN DAVIS Pre-Law, '59 DUANE DENFIELD Political Science, '59 JANET CROTER LEE CUMIDSTON BOB CUNNINGHAM Social Science, '59 Clinical P5YCh0l0SY, '58 General Studies, '58 l ' 1 x 1 .P hi- 4 f i 1. i l' 'si f,f'1m,.' - f' in, . .1 Li I, '. -- J BB L ia f l RICHARD DECHAINE ROBERT DELZER Business Ad., '57 Business Ad., '57 DEAN DECHAINE Pre-Law, '59 COLLEEN DIDZUN Secretarial Science. '59 Social Sciengg, '59 EUGENE DOBRINSKI .,i.i.-i-i- 4, , . ,V , ..? SOCIAL SCIENCE .L PAT EDMINSTON Business Ad., '59 JERRY EDGAR Business Ad.. '59 ...' I A - ! GEORGINE DUNLAP Social Science, '59 l 1 1 4 , i fi .-I, 'A DEAN DOW Accounting, '60 LOWELL DOEHLE Business, '60 JOHN HBBIEN MAX ERSKINE nick iavANs Giaoacla EWART Business - 53 Business Ad., '59 Business Ad., '59 Psychology, '60 FRED FAHNER Business Technology, '59 r, 'A ly ' l , LAWRENCE FLOOD Business Ad.. '60 FRANK FORD Social Science, '58 JESSE FOSTER Business, '60 i Ii i i i. i r, l ,I i. IRENE FOX, Secreurial Science, '58 -JN I V I , i I I 'I s ,- L ,V ,Q . ' HA, .W ' -,Lv nw 1 lrh 1 .V L , . - w.- PI ISIS E ALEY Secretarial Science, '59 SOCIAL SCIENCE Business Ad., '60 Business Ad., '57 ROBER '60 Business, '59 ' 'v in,-1' , . , ,H . ,Q as j' I I I P g I ' L I A' -' : I ', ' ' 'fn ' . .. H, , Social Science, '59 Sociology, '60 Y I 1 , . v?4.H?:L-N , .. 'lj .- V ,l' f A' A- E? I: ix., A V1-,rtqi P. E - +3 xeg f Y -, 5 WI ,' vat .-tw id' . M ,W ' CC.C L MARTY GORFINKLE ' ' ' A Anthology, ,ss Industrial Management, '60 Business. '60 Secretarial Science, '60 Business, 60 Secretarial Science, '60 Business Ad.. '60 unovcu HENRY N . fae- -1? f - ' ll' L .fl Secretarial Science, '60 DAVID HOGUE Accounting, '59 A--K ' 4 . If R 3 1 , f .-U' PAUL HOOD Business, '59 1 1-- -- ' -tp. 2 'TM HU F, f. ' ni H-1.- .L rm - 'W '-J ' ' 1 any, 3 - I' J? 1!'f, .L'.'S1b. ' A. RUSS HUDSON Pre-Law, '60 IQ , I lj A '- J wf ROY HOFFMAN Social Science, '60 CLEF HOPE Business Ad., 'X9 MAYETTA HAWN Secretarial Scicncc, '58 f WALTER HALLBOLD Business Ad., '60 :3 .IOANNE HOCKEN Psychology, '60 -rx xpml N4 , j SI, Ng-'iii' It l xi' .I 3 . . I TOM HESSE Business Ad., '58 SOCIAL SCIENCE :fav WANDA HORODYSKI Business Ad 'zu JIM HUGHES Business Ad., '60 BEATRICE HUNT Business Ad., 'i9 -' if ,-Ag, ' f-7 , LINDA HOWARD Social Scicncc, '60 G A ,-1. 49 CHUCK HUNT Psychology, '60 AGNES INOUYE N Q -., Sccrctar' l Sc'e c '58 V ia 1 n e, C x ,J ' -ey .,.. ,-fer, .Ji l' I I V! 1' DAVE JACKSON I , ' ' ' ' Q ' , Pre-Law, '59 1 P, .Y ' ' , . .. . .-I1 U Q -W Y- ,U I ' I i I FRED JASMER y' 1 Business Acl., '60 . ,f BOB JOHNS SOCIAL SCIENCE WILLIAM ISAACSON Business Ad., '60 DARRYL JOHNSON Business Ad., '60 IJ W3 ' I 'mffd . I ... ff M -E. g..-- L V ,K I? , A fx I I i - MARY JOHNSON A ff NT V IR I ,V 1 LI '-M Lf - Secretarial Science, '60 'A 'Y W '11-.iff S MIKE JOHNSON Business, '59 MARYGAIL JONES Sociology, '59 ROBERT JORGENSEN Business Ad,, '58 J I 1 1 4 x. ROBERT KAUFMANN I' Business Ad., '58 BARBARA KAISER Business Technology, '59 vi DAVE KEKEL Pre-Law. '50 KOEBER GRACE KONDO Busmess Ad.. '59 Sccrmrial Science, '59 I Wx, i 7 CHARLES KLINGFORTH BILL KLEIN MARIAN Business Ad., '59 BUW1955 Adu ,50 S0531 Sfirnce, '50 SOCIAL SCIENCE DICK LAP-SQN CLIFFORD LANSDON RAYMOND LANDIS Bufmffs Ad-f 50 Pre-Law, '59 Business Ad.. '60 CHARLEEN KOSINSKI Accouming, 'S 9 L l MERLE LEISTIKO TOM LBVAK Business' '50 Econoumics. '60 I40 EARL LIVENGOOD PAUL LINNEBUR ROBERT LEVINSON Business Ad., '60 Business, '57 Pre-Law, '60 1 - -1-, 20, - Gu ri ffwpu ' -fgw. V' NAUNCY LIANES SHARON l.Ol:GREN -Illvl LONG BUSUWSS Ad-. '58 Secretarial Science, '60 Social Science, '57 1. if ' ,-.1 F77 2.0 :Z 2 5 SJ is 2 ?f sz an '-4 is 5 P Jn 'li IP 2 TE -2 UD . Z is 'E Sm O 2 6' ,-Q 'Z we-gr OUHQ MATTIODA UllRAl.D MAURER ,IIM MAXWELL usimm Ad.. '60 Business. 'SB Social Science, '59 SOCIAL SCIENCE a 4, . mi I 1 C 'Eh A- 11 Q -' 'W-P-if .gm ,A 1.061 N 7-12. vi : I , is H l G11 .1 N ' N' M , - lv u U , 4 ata-Di i .i '13ElQ.'i' ,Y ' -zjwffgig. lf' EDWARD LOPEZ BOB LORAIN Business Ad., '60 Business Ad.. '60 5 'tv- Aw ' l J?- il, L i i . , u 1 ir N il? , f E . 'gg PAUL MACKEY DONALD MARK Psychology, '57 History, 'SS 141 il f ,. QV f A V N . ,,,,',i1 ll 0 Xil maELll i1ll SOCIAL , SCIENCE N w w 1 M Y DSCK MAY JACK MEADOWS LARRY MILI:ER LARRY MINOR , H1Sf0ry, '59 Business Ad., '59 Busmess Ad-1 59 Business Ad., '59 w w W. w C EDWIN MOO BOB MORGAN Busmess Ad., '57 Business, '50 iyn P WILLARD MULLINS I-'ANCE MUSHAW Pre-Law, 'S 9 P5YCh010BYa '53 MORT MCGEE DAVID McGINNIS Pre-Law, '58 History, '59 RIC!-YKR-D McMINN DAN NASH JOHN NEELEY ROGER NELMAN Pre-Law, '60 Business Ad., '59 Social gcic,-Ice, 'go Bvfiness Ad., '58 142 l , X , l ,J C C. NICHOLS Ad., '60 ix -1 'K . M I , ' 1 fi N . , a A ,Q ' A . 'in' . A Iv 1, -1 f ' ., R R 4-. .N 3 I , , ' - - v --' if, 1 ' f'.'-,II Ii ' , V' B P., A - , . N-:TL ,- ' ,L IL 1 WJ J-Z ,px was 4' J J ' im' IAN PERKINS iusincss Ad., '60 GARY NORTEL ' Business Ad., '60 r W-UL: .J :.T- ir. - V ':',q', X , ., -bi ,V . 1, , - W HAKMON OVERMIRE Business Ad., '59 VALDIS PAVLOVSKIS 'Political Science, fi? EHARLES RAZLAR Business Ad., '57 SOCIAL SCIENCE X . 2- si r -J i T. ' ri. f' S GLEN OLLIE HAROLD OTNESS Accounting, '60 Business Ad., '60 Pi ROBERT PARKER Business Ad., 'S9 5' f xi X . fi! f-' ' if if' f , . L N0 , i - WANDA PAYNE Business Ad., '58 JOHN EAZLAR' Business Ad., 'S7 I N :iii if i ' W -QF, ii If is iii: 'H'-Emi pgmqms 'BEVERLY PERRY IDEAN PERSON 50,5531 science, gy Secretarial Science. '59 Pre-Law, '60 JOHN PETSHOW Business Ad., '60 ,-1-, r'5 I' .gn 45 ' e gf' ' JANET pLOG WALLY PRIEST LEE Secretarial Science, '60 Business Ad-v '57 SOCIAL r i 1 -.Q XX ,.,. 1 i! ROBERT QUINN Business Ad., '58 AIUANNE PRUHTT Social Science, '58 DIANE KACNONE Secretarial Science, '59 -5 'Q 5' ' v ,fail T ,V 'Q' . 'IIS' , v ,V , x - 4.1 CONRAD REPP Social Science, '58 j . DELTON REMMICK Al. RISEK Business Ad., '60 BUSil19S5, '59 NANCY RANGILA Social Science, '58 SCIENCE f l if ,xiii . - A H I V lv-T Tri.. f,V ' W U I .ll ll i ' V , '-i 4'-, II 1- - JOAN ROEDIGER PHIL ROSKAM 52 'A i ' Aix.. 7 Secrecarial Science, '59 B'-'5inCSS. '59 ff, ' ' ' ,A ,e 'QL . gg 5 AUUKEY KK..HTEK Social Science, '58 STEVE ROSO Business Tech., '58 V: 1 .is ' 5-A 1 if- , , . .- hifi .6 0 1 1 , ' l SANDRA SCHULTHEISS BOB SAFFORD ' lzebl 1 lp L Social Science, '60 - Business Ad., '60 ' N Gig .53 . ' JACK SCI-IAFLE JANET SCHMUNK Business Adu '50 Secretarial Science, '60 WILLIAM SCRIVENS Business Ad., '60 Social Science. '59 NORM SCHULZ Business Ad., '59 A , 'E' '?' JUDY SHOGREN Secretarial Science, '60 EVELYN SEARS Secretarial Science, '60 SOCIAL SCIENCE .,.L N, f qs, FQ ' ' x i i SJ. If TNI' ' Tiff S. -fig vi- RICHARD SIMON Social Science, '59 HARRIET Social Science, '59 Business Ad., '60 SMITH Social Science. '59 H5 MIKE 'Business SMYTH 'X RICK SNOW Pre-Law, '60 r . E .f- X ' . Ju' H-' - , , 1 ' Hs. -X ' qi .,:,.2:iQ.- . L -'il IU fi. . 1 kj T V- ' Q TK 1 l 1 , BARBARA SPENCE Psychology, S 8 FRED STENKAMP Political Science 57 l-1 Lf ' 5 FRED SOUTHARD Business, '59 SOCIAL SCIENCE WILLIAM STREBIN JACK STREJC Buginesg, '59 Business Ad., '60 R. STUELPNAGEL Business Ad., 'SS RAY SULLIVAN Business Ad., '59 RAY STREUSER DIANA STRICKER Business Ad., '60 BUSUIESS. '59 . i', 'll.1: P. , -l ' 6 A ' viii , 2 v, ,jx V, X , f' 'ffl - . L. THORNTON Business Ad.. '60 A. TALAMANTES Business Ad., '59 JOE TILLMAN Business Ad., '58 g 4,4134 f ,l L r Q-A fl JIM TOWNSEND B'-.gf ig, s Business Ad., '60 C M1 , M . 'Egg 1 1, 1' ul. L' 211 I n non vA1L ' A Business Ad., '60 i f. 3? RICHARD THORNTON Business Ad., '60 ww- 7 l l I ,1 L LH! il, iritlgj i' DARRELL VANDEHEY Business, '60 SOCIAL SCIENCE .ng an-, r K V 0 . s f I P X f, BILL TURNER Social Science, '59 ff ' 2 ,Ji f i - A fl, 1 , 'Zvi' ' 4- 4 - w -fi., A Q 'bu 4 -iv, '- A 1 :. ,.- V . V 7-' ri-i s--it - ' U: .. ', :Ay l ' , . ' ' '- xl ., PAUL VOIQLLER ELMA VOGNILD GARY VVATCHMAN FRANK WADSWORTH Social Suicngq, '57 Secretarial Science, '58 Business Ad-i '50 Social Science, 'S'8 lil C -A Ili, Y 1 -ff' F :Flin SW J' sf ri-Q . .gg ' if -fe-g gp if ' A B' 1 PAT WALKER ' A BOB WARR Business Ad., '59 ' Pre-Law, '60 , A SHIRLEY WALSH N A HELEN WARD Secretarial Science, '60 I ' -X U B ' '59 KX-'Vt V jg , N T , H usmcss If.: ,X JA - lxnff. ' Q ' F. ' . l l 'li RAL - M. WASHBURN Business Ad.. '58 EDXVARD WARREN Pre-Law, 'S9 fl I V I-r ,J RICHARD WATSON Social Science, '57 BRUCE WEBB Social Science, 'S 8 1 it as f-I If ' iff? V - : L Q. H' V X I 1 1 KATHY WEIDEL DALE WHITZF-L Science, '50 Business Ad., '59 SOCIAL SCIENCE -A s u Nt' il -ech- CAROI. XVFNSTRAND PHYLLIS W'liSSEI.S ANNETTE WHITLEY RICHARD WILKINS Secretarial Science, '60 Secretarial Science, '60 Secretarial Science, '60 HIWTUFV. '99 4l 573 NANCY WILLIAMS Secretarial Science, '60 JACK WONG PAT WILLIAMS Business Ad., '60 i I I I h l. I. Business Technician, '60 ling Z? JOANN WINISTORFER Sec retarinl Science, '60 . .yt 1 f- .Q .ff ' , Q' ' he tv '. P, ,,-L i ve ,f li' 'Y l Y' lwrf vii. ' ' 'Z' r: 5-, , s '- ' I 1 1:1--1, JERRY YANKAUSKAS Business Ad., '60 In a,ct1v1ty we must fmd our joy as well as gloryg and labor, like everything else that is good, is its own reward. -E. P. Whipple IUITIE rw EIQVI CE ll-jli S Unobtruslve, self effacmg, and effect1ve 1n thenr work are the hands Wh1ch funcuon to serve us and to further the progress of our academ1c structure These are the hands that dlspense coffee, books, med1c1ne, and paper towels These are the hands that make us presentable to the mun dane World They present food for our stomachs and food for our bra1ns They are constantly alert to our needs and to our Wants They spare us 1n a cup of coffee 1n the srde hall a typeWr1ter or a pencll, a phys1cal check up or an asp1r1n, an expenswe text or a paper back repr1nt, they are always at our call Tnrelessly and eff1c1ently they add thelr all to the shape of our 1nst1tut1on many Ways, because, whether We Want a tea in the faculty dining room or , - ' 3 Stlll able to smile after the rush were Sally Harton Yvonne Miller JoAnn Carol Juenmann Bob Jorgensen Mrs Hood B111 Bennett rr' ' 'C f S ield. Leslie Urback Maybe I can find a 500 word synop Is your G.P.A. slipping? Are you in need of some- thing more concrete than moral support to fight off those probation blues? If you are short on time and desperate, try the Book- store's exam refreshers. What ever you need- books, typewriters, paper, or a new note book-the bookstore will fill all of your desires within reason. The new Co-Op man ager: Mr. Alan Little BUSINESS OFFICE CICW CIS. Keller, Ruth Moen, Margery Johnson, Eloise Fields, Nora Rowland, Marilyn Schatz, Irene Fox, Donna Johnson, Lou Merrick, Leslie Newhouse, fseatedj . Leslie N e w h o u s e , Business Manager. I Marilyn Schatz, Sec- retary to Mr. Merrick. Upstairs at 1734 S. W. Park the jingle of coins and crackle of that green folding stuff must cause these happy faces. T? E7 J ohnson, Business clerk and Esther Keller, clerk. Eloise Fields, Secretary to i' ,lp G O Il! lf 4 Mr. Newhouse. Ruth Moen, Business of fice clerk and Nora Row- '59i land, Cashier. Mrs. Dora Newman, payroll-V clerk Lou Merrick, Asst Business Manager. 52' Q 1 F- Dr Leroy Pierson, Student Per sonnel Supervisor, prepares escape to the greens for an afternoon of pleasure N- I 4 ,f 1 tx f 'Ng Nb. ? . lr COUNSELING UF F ICE Dr. Truman Cheney, Coun seling Office Director, is al- M 'YA, V-.- - V p I wa s willin to bel solve V SV Y g P student problems. Mrs. Lucille Walker, Student Affairs Secretary, can still smile despite the mass of paper work that always covers her desk. Mrs. Betty Short's duties as Dr. Bursch's secretary demand her com- plete concentration. Mrs. Margaret Greenslade, NVomen's advis- or, helps to make serious problems seem less important. Dean Bursch and Dr. Pierson make an en- thusiastic entrance at the Homecoming celebration. 157 'S Ray Johnston as he prepares exam for the press. DUPLICATING OFFICE Loretta Davidson takes time off from her busy schedule to smile for the camera man. Priscilla Burke and Loretta l son take a break before returning the arm-breaking cranking. 1,58 X on 1- ' . , 1 Ta '14 Li' 5 ' The Duplicating staff is compose of Peter Brewer, Priscilla Burk Eleanor Rigclon, the chief, Ra Q Johnston, May Cono, and Loreti Davidson. '15 4? . W. HEALTH OFFICE Do you have pains? Are you plagued by heart- burn, headaches, hvdrophobiaf or that ol' college disease-final fever? If so, run, don,t walk to the health office-stimulation, you know, is good for the heart. Portland State's two angels of mercy, Mrs. Reddy and Mrs. Smith, are always present and ready to slip you a pill or a needle. 1,54 1 Dr. Harpole checks the tired remains. Mrs. Adams with one hand on the typewriter and the other on your pulse. Coffee breaks are a daily ritual in the medical profession too. ' V., L li' i , I '- eq . , -1 '1'. L: '-'?H'.'... ,A 1' . ,.,. -W Q -N i 'I I s ' ' 4.21 l - f - f ' .I ' . I :i. if I ' 1 fb - 41 . Tai: ' 1 1' p lily' -4 ag, . .. , . . . ' N In .. ' ' R p. Q ,k Q? ' , .1r. . ' l Mrs. Drake starts dart practice with a sadistic grin. N-t .- . ,ii 7,25 i i . . . ' I 1 1 . . Ann Blanding files with a smile. I59 Alice Bowles takes a quick message as the switchboard begins to jump. 2 INFORMATION OFFICE W gl ' Us: 3' gf Harvey Rassmussen poses with a heavy box. Dori Steele on duty at the Hot 39 Wire box. PLACEMENT OFFICE iii 'bfi The main concern of Mr. John Jenkins, Di- rector of Placement, is finding part-time employment for studentsg he also assists graduates in locating positions. Secretary Mary Lou XViggens checks the files as Mr Jenkins stands by. iq? fri I P? N .' e Y.. 'ing-:rf I '-.M Q1 1'W EL?v! A - '?- Im 'W y . Y n .lik I -J-. . . .I gtk W rr Vw , I ,. r, ' 1 'i Ilia All 4 i lvvr 5 i rf' gf ' ' Mr. Howard Clisham, Informa- tion Dircctor, is in charge of the College's public relations. Ierb Perkins, photographer for he information staff. IN F CRMATION SERVICES Under the capable direction of Mr. Howard Clisham, the office of Information Services compiles and edits the official college publicationsg operates the college news bureau, which feeds important news to Port- land's daily newspapers and radio stationsg directs the college speakers serviceg handles outside speaking engagements for Portland State fac- ulty membersg controls the promotion of special eventsg advises the faculty committee on student publications and the radio-T.V. commit- tee: and directs the college's public relations activities. The info office also supervises the operation of the college communication center and the duplicating office. Mrs. Emy Simons serves as Mr. Clisham's secretary. ex f . .:.,' . 1' 7 , ., . ,Se- . ' - , H V ' -' 1 f' , ' 'ig Pj.: Q , n I - ffl, I 'K ' .s.-EL -4 1' Q, 1:- Y , :inn A . 11 ' 'Q ' . ,,gQ.i' .. -t. A .'.. ,,.a.-, i I -by 1-N . I I V U N -m ': '1 ' :N za T i '- r . V r , . -, J 1 .fl l 4 ,. , A -' r' ' ff , P . -w.,v Dr. Westcott and Mr. Clisham watch football practice. V61 LIBRARY x-..t, Mr. Ken Butler, Audio-Visual Librarian, looks like he is thinking of the soccer team 'S season Miss Hughes and Sarti rest duri lthe reserve desk. Mrs. McGarrell, Sharlene Kinns, Mrs. La Riviere, and Mr. Schade in conference. ir, me peaceful interlude. lMiss Fischer on duty at N . Mrs. n g a Mr. Grams concentrating on his many duties. , gr '?' Students in diligent pursuit of knowledge. Dr' Black takes time out to pose for the cameraman. CAFETERIA Elwood Pogo lverson, Carolyn Morse, Norman ,4- Hewitt taking a break. Km Ella Hamilton, Edna Coverstonj and Charlie Vulgus waiting for the hungry A-F11 ff fa hordes. '.,.,,.! Daily and Jean Macl Arthur with time 0 I for Alice Edwards with a 'W fresh supply of dough- I'1UtS. . VW, .51 ' coffee. y N Q W awk TT Y Q2 Norman Hewitt and a rack of clean ' A ' cu ps. A 'T y 1 , ' 1 gk . , . . D M h , Fern Egleston arranging ple. onna ,os er with a serious expression. 'Nz-.a 'E aff 4 C f L Mr. Dan Beecher, Cafeteria Manager, who Evelyn Taylor on duty at the cash box. can still manage to smile. 163 ' . e J fr ,I we' Z, ig my N? ,git-1 P ' A 1 ' A flageg 1' Q K The carpenter QGlenn Wallacej and his helper Cwindy Batesj indulging in minor repairs. 'E ,V5l.!.,, 1 FL . J. A 'W 5, J 'Q ,ni l 5: '- 'i' 12-575' Young G11 Partor Les Egleston William Wright Cecil I-Imclerlong l64 .fzf 1 M54 e-, Q ., 1, -' 'Q , H1 bf? A ULTUDAI.. Cultural achlevements are d1ff1cult to record 1n the1r ent1rety It 1s slmple to show a lme draw1ng, an arch1tect s plan, a marchmg band, a scene from a stage play We can present mater1al ev1dence IH the form of a poem or an essay But the matter does not end there Many cultural ach1evements can not be p1ctured, nor can the1r 1mpact on thexr audlences be assessed Not only must the quest1on, What does rt mean now? be answered, but also th quest1on, What does lt mean 1n relat1on to the thought of the t1mes9 and What 1nfluence d1d lt have on the t1mes7 , and What number of people d1d lt reach? These are mterestlng and d1ff1cult quesuons to answer The cultural and creat1ve ach1evements here dep1cted were among the h1gh hghts of the year, fortunately, most of them reached large aud1ences, and revealed that the creat1ve 1nst1nct IS a large part of Portland State's hfe . - . . . , . . l n - . ' QQ ' 37 . . ,, . . . . e . , ,Q . . . . ,, . . . . . . ART using live those with that arkable artistic learn to work h many different P ,Q-we 'a ., .k,. U f xx. -Q. , . I 1 -v r rl - ff - .YQA -X.. if K Z i. . xi. ' wife in ,. sl f , 'Q 4 ' Eff 1 g all ui NJ X, -' A s. ' , A .,v ur -1 ,QV Amir , ,QI E . ,.-:fe .ff SCULPTURING Sculpturing, one of the most impressive art forms, was practiced with lasting ef- fect by the ancients-Greeks and Ro- mans. In the twentieth century, Port- land State's art students apply chisel, Welding torch and pallet knife to such as wax and plaster of Paris. 'P in -4- xg 5 ' H f 'gig' ' if-52' 5 .- ng Y W NH K r 1-0- .-0 5 '2- 6-f I , 'Fe' . ' ,W an ,r J, rf Another step . 7 i A , . , I F, v fr I '-nw--f-..., , -11- 0 MA, sc.. 4, if w : .4 ' . .. 5, - . . M 5 -f--'- 5 ,I , , 2 , I. -, x U I! V J 'W J41 1 fzg,,,L I in e--- . V-A Y Q l vii ' F 5-A g J X S ' , ,? 'rv -iii fx rn.. r M - 'I 5 ,in the creative process x , S f , - I , .'..... Y 4 - PN I 9 v q X! a x X L Y 'S' 1 ' , A- f TL ,C-,Y A , 6 , . ' : .15 9. . .. V, . 1 WML' .wr- ASIC DESIGN Q r IZA! gf? REX' 1. ,If I ,Kai QR b- ,N if 4..- 1. ART EDUCATION v ,,, -I I f' ' . ,th f ',h.:!.AY an Wi' xX 1 'dill . 'V' ' . ge de tiiiindecl the .Ln campilgns' EECH 'pls 1'-Z7 Mr. Padrow poses with Portland State's Town Meeting algf' F 1'-ink R Tournament winners Lou Cockrun, Mary Sweet, and gh e dlfectio Obefts Wh U Bob Nelson. Jim Smith, Wilma Hicks, and David Curry the Spee n Was 8 936 Jhvaj are shown in the first row. ' ch Teamiqvfal factfli-S PC0638- ' I' F. - , . ' . 'fm-,s-..-V The vietors counting the spoils . . . Dave Curry gloats over the A fruits while Mr. Padrow, Jim Smith and Lou Cockrun add their , v 1 gratulations. f X005 , , es in . w as he lnduige master: r. Padre rsafion' . team S CO1-Die b 3 Q 1 I1 g BASS Harold Setrlemier PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA HORNS Russell White Jayne Alice Miller BASSOONS William Chapman Jim Baker CELLOS Wenda Smith Claudine Brand Leonard Stehn FIRST VIOLINS Marlene Majovski Dawn Williams OW CLARINETS Donald Schmeer Phyllis Aldrich FLUTES Richard Powell Norma Aldrich TROMBONE TRUMPETS George Reinmiller Gerald Com-ath OBOES Robert Reinmiller Larry Smith Bruce Brown VIOLA Wayne Angel Ellen Durham TYMPANI Peter Gray Sharon Mayer SECOND VIOLINS Isabel Stevenson Carol Downing Lucille Fletcher S I ate Band ,F in Sly' f.. 1 ' ' A '1 '5'E .1.f, , 1 L :Y A ..,,:.. -.. PRANO arilyn Mars ggy Huston nnie Rosing :barn Bcevor aron Brown ary Coles aah Srrair rlcnc johnson i, - f S.. if 1 PORTLA D STATE CHOIR ZND SOPRANO ALTO Klfhlffn Ken' Maria Finnell Charlinc Menanc pat Vnligln Su 5Cl1Ufk Gail Bobbin PM Dmmcll Gaylcnc Mcthcny ROSCIIWFY Kelleher Shirley Wliicccliff Catherine Rcinlmrt Edwina Burton Donna Burke ZND ALTO Wcnda Smith Rosemary Hcmbrce Yvonne Miller Irlene Simonson Beverly Bowmen Judy Walters TENOR Fred Wick Eric Aaberg Gregg Nickerson Wayne Reid Gordon Freeman Dave Stockner ZND TENOR jim Odea Grant McFerron Dale Skagaard Richard Cole Joe Correll Guy Davis Tom O'Brian John Bell BASS Roger Brehm john Spathas Jim Peterson Dick Powell Jim Lewis Frank Taylor Charles Magedanz Harold Hochslather 2ND BASS Larry Scheel Dan Pittman Lowell Smith jim Townsend Don Wishart Ronald Ellson Phillip Biddle Paul Shockley l r Quinta -n--v M., ,. 1 I.. ....:::::::::::: . :!:::::::::::::::: 72222222-2222:- !!!! 0nnnuu.. -. ' ' Illuaunnnn L.- y X' 'og . 2:7 , ., I J. Wayne Angel and Larry Smxth, PSC s outstandmg talent m the music world, were chosen to be guest artnsts at the Portland Symphony s Pops Concert I Ii DRAMA w 1-, king?-D 1 if le Suspicions flow like wine, Could the smooth doctor be the bat? if Polly Gaupp . . . Maxine McCloskey . Pat Cochran . . , William Hoffman Frank Olsen . . . David Alexander . Dick Wilkins . Gary Foulk . George Coggins . Don Finlay . . Director . . Sets . . .y 1, X .ai mb -as 1 f :r1f. The good doctor retorts, Nonsense, what evidence is there against me? Detective Anderson points accusingly as Miss Van Gorder exclaims, Oh, a body in my very own living room! 176 AT Cornelia Van Gordcr . . Miss Dale Ogden . . . Lizzie Allen . . . . . . Billy . Detective Anderson . . Richard Fleming . . . . . Brooks . . . Doctor Wells . Reginald Beresford . . Unknown Man . William McAnallen . . . . Dr. Gaupp - Y. ML?-, , . Enter the unknown. A mysterious stranger staggers into the Van Gorder liv- ing room. L. 'i Tensions are strained to the breaking point as Miss Van Gorder shouts, Oh lookey, there he goes, the Bat. I I ..g..-c... A N , N,-Hg The detective makes his point emphatic, I accuse you of murder. Homecoming Week saw the opening of the Port- land State Theatre season with the production of Mary Roberts Rhinel1art's mystery thriller, The Bat. Reflecting something of both the spirit and settings of the early 1920's, this delightful presentation com- bined all of the elements of a suspenseful murder mystery with a sprightly touch of satirical comedy to capture the fascination of the audience from the opening curtain. Special mention should be made of the fine per- formance of Polly Gaupp, who stepped into the role of Cornelia van Gorder after a regrettable accident had prevented Miss Carlene Johnson from carrying on in that challenging role. Excellent staging coupled with precise lighting and sound added greatly to the suspense-filled climax which concluded this spirited production. As a forerunner of things to come, The Bal prom- ised a warm reception for Portland State Theatre's future endeavors. I77 W. , i ' .N .Ug- ,, 4 .W 1, . TAMI Gary Foulk ,..,.., . Pat Kasper Lynn Miller .. .... ........ ...... ,... . ...... Dick Wilkins ,... Frank Olson .. ..,.. ... Edith Folliard ...,.. David Alexander ..- Don Finlay ,,...... Ted Grimstead ...., Kent Wymore .,... , Stanly Peters ,,.... ..... W'illiam McAnallen ..... .....Y. Carol Underwood ,.., Dick DeChaine ...,. George Coggins .. G OF THE SHRE Petruchio . ...,., .. .. ......... ... ....... . . ......,.. Katherine Bnptista Minola - ..... .. ....... ..,,..,.... ,... T r :mio Grumio Bianca Lucentio Hortensio Vincentio Biodello A Lord Christopher Sly A. .,,...,.,, ,. .,.. Hostess ,...... Bartholomew ,. ,,.. lst Hunter Monte Shelton ...... .....7. .......... H ..... - . ...... i..... 2 1 ul Himrer Bob Lcuthod .. - ........ M ........ ...... 3 rd Hume: Colleen Murray ..,.. ..........--. C urrir Mike Massee ..,,... ,------ A PCdfU1f Diana Trevor .. ,........ .. .,..............,,.. f----- T he Widow Beverly Bowerman Rusty Carter ,.,..... jim Weinstock ,,... Dick Maddox .,.... Bob Stalick ,.,,. The Maid .,,..., Nathaniel Philip ...-.. joseph N..- Tailor Bianca, CEd1th Folliardj, and Lu- centio, CDav1d Alexanderj, take a determined stand against Vincentio, Ted Grimsteadj in this exciting 3.25.2 15lTi3:QpL1'ij:l, af . -xi Petruchio, CGary Foulk centerj, the calculating hero of this gay farce, captured the attention of the players in this key Petruchio, QGary Foulkj, decides to take his prize with brute force -Lf' tif . yt.. ,W . V.,5-.- -5, f, - 1 13 A., -W Petruchio fGary Foulk? assumes the role of a slightly crazy buffoon in this humorous scene. r. ill 3? The entire cast was assembled for ahis picture. Q0 1 Petruchio CGary Foulkj appears T rather disturbed as he converses with Vincentio CTed Grimsteadj . Shakespeare's rollicking farce, The Taming of the lhrew, was presented as the annual Shakespearean produc- ion. The Bard's ageless comedy, concerned with the uni- ersal struggle for supremacy between the sexes, was an xciting change of pace for the local theater group. Although the vast majority of the American male pop- lation has conceded the struggle, it is still very enjoyable 0 escape to a theater and reminisce about the golden ge of masculine superiority. All of the men in the aud- mee, in particular, seemed enthusiastic about Petruchio's lst-act victory over the rebellious, seemingly impregnable latherina. Petruchio, a stout-hearted fortune hunter who raves the Shrew's wrath, with at least one eye on her ttractive dowry, emerges to assert for a short time any- fay the rational doctrine of male superiority. Many of he brow-beaten men in the audience, who were worried bout going home to a sinkful of dishes, found this happy et unbelievable ending difficult to comprehend. The entire plot revolved around Christopher Sly, an xtraordinary alcoholic and rake who was the not too inno- ent victim of a nobleman's immensely humorous hoax. The colorful period costumes, which were designed by Irs. Polly Gaupp, and the imaginative scenery, which was reated by Don Finley, succeeded completely in capturing ie gay and picturesque spirit of the Elizabethan age. arry Smith also contributed to the authentic nature of me play with his arrangements of sixteenth century music, hich made an effective background for the tongue-in- ieek production. sl Christopher Sly, the confused alcoholic, 179 Was Played by William McAnallen. RTEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MO0N Portland State Theatre presented another first for its audience when it presented the first amateur production of John Patrick's recent stage and motion picture smash-'Vfeahouse of the August Moon. The action takes place in a tiny Okinawan village shortly after the Sec- ond World War. Under the guiding hand of the rascal Sakini the natives are able to Q absorb most of the mystifying aspects of advanced Western culture. However, one could not escape the feeling that perhaps both sides profit- ed, to some degree, by this unique experience. 34? ei' Captain Fisby assures Colonel Wainwright Purdy III that there's nothing unusual afoot in this Okinawan villag Qtop rightj. But boss -the wiley Sakini pleads his case fupper left handj. Captain Fisby explains to the simp natives the need for making an honest dollar fupper rightj . Who could fail to be enraptured by the charms of tl lovely Lotus Blossom flower lefty. Captain Fisby is at a complete loss for words, as Lotus Blossom expresses he 180 complete surrender flower rightj. A W'-1 X fi 4 an ' A - 'A-f,.f,,Y 4' vu ,II V', Q K f? H A 4 1 , 1, N .9 ,Wg Q . KWH Lil!! N 'If' 1,537 GJ- Ar 4? 1 'Z I N mfg w I -'A X 'ga' 'lu ill Q:-4' stun 2 z:-4 Q' 1 F n y., I , I - ,- .,. w 'Sn IMI? .. 1 4' 'W' In .9 ,, V ,,-.n A N 5 I J E J q Q , , r-4 N I I il 7 'Y p II yu . , A I A K. Z'-n ..-- , ' Bo, the naive rodeo cowboy, and Cherie, the worldly wise chanteuse from Joplin, Missouri, seem to have a difference of opinion in this scene from William Inge's hit comedy. The leads were played by David Alexander and Ann Olson. The rather hard boiled Cherie giving a few words of advice to Elma, the innocent countergirl with big city ambitions. 182 BUS STOP The Portland State Theater group was the first a organization in the nation to present William Inge's P Prize Winner, Bus Stop. The plot of this comic roman folds in an isolated Kansas town after a bus and its assortment of passengers are detained during a storm. Included in the group are Cherie, who claims that w in a night club ain't all roses, her determined admirer rodeo cowboy, his faithful friend Virgil, and an ex-eolleg fessor who finds contentment in a bottle. The antics ch low are hilarious as Bo finally convinces Cherie that co the country can be even more exciting than singing in s filled night clubs. Ann Olson ,... C David Alexander .,,,, ,...,..... . . Gloria Torlai ,. .... Mike Masse ...,.. ,.,... , , The Prof Colleen Murray .....,. Bjorn Heglie ....,,. Monte Shelton ,...., ...,, Paul Shockley ...... . , ,,.. V Bo, the lanky young cowboy, who doesn't know much about women, talks over his problems wit his friend, Virgil. - ill xi 429 'fs 'Y' I' 1 1 Q 1 ,I - f 4 J DRAM s 'hi' gl, .n -,N-9 f 'aff -QM f feast--of human The Beast a ter 3 flesh of course. White sidebums -fthe S3811 of a man of distinc- tion- Dr. Gaupp gwmg the Tea House of EL. the August Moon cast a final Word of l1 lSCI'l.1CC10l'l Ch on linen puttin . 91' e g Just bef ye bf0ws t' ore Une. D mg R BIOLOGY the microscope, d '1 frog you cant be heie It helps 1f you che precision of a surgeon, eye of a jeweler, a cold, so don't penetrate easily, and can memorize a review shee 21 y for keeping late hours so IZ out of lab manuals, search . i- -T 9 C night before the test. ei-ff R '-ef Qi r I ti- 'Q . 'XX Y fi f' A4 A N. I HM i. Look what I found! I ' A 'A Sv If W ' l f, ,I V, X ,.!. ,Jw fx A K W gn.. X -ligj 5 ,,E.Q-,V,,.g 5 ..--TS-.NB :Y fi S 4 i X fr ,ir .Q , an . Y: 3 S 'Qi-n.-, ,j .f p . M., D , 1. H -4, , l' T g.:..i.,, ,l -1 ,V up :Vi-,. . W Q A Q . 5-'I . W, M 'wg ' Why won't this slide focus? I85 SCIENCE Finding a de1d fox on his f Dr. Lange offered Reynard t students, who skinned him, b him down, and thus provide comparative anatomy classes a fine skeleton. Dr. Edwin Lange does his 1 A 1 1 d is-if xi X i '-6-. 1 . W Yr to - x N X .NX . , EEE xf 4-KVI: li if :fl -- is ,. .L , -et gre, , A 4'-L -1 BIOLOGY iuzu-4 - lflilill ENGINEERING F all registration-advice anybody Q ,.-,Ai L 5 T P ' rj 17' -. Ti X , i, 2 2-fb. -1-....' A COITUHO concentration Acute powers of and comprehension are prime requisites foiithcse future engin- eers. Portland Statels engineering candidates may have to go to Benson for their labs, but that doesn't seem to dampen their en- thusiasm. Electrical engineering . d. d d drafting have many de icate an followers. 11 5' h - 18 If ln the Park blocks. Tell me-what do you see? CHEMISTRY What does Jim Kraus see in his polari- nmeter, anyway? How exciting! A color reaction test for sugar! Huh? .7 V .J PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Happy, smiling fag lb' . ' SOITIC ' S irh experimenting Wlth Laffy rn . rnent. erY complicated equip v CS...Tl16gg xpenme 1 lla ' 'W , X 'J-' ' i 1 1' l' Ili Tvbes, 3 flaming f0l'Cll, hose and b dazly routine in the ' T3 urned f ' physlcs lab. mgers f? ...All h . . - kers after trut , . See Dxhgefltv Deeply involved in 190 ' 'fe wg 1 a complex proble Uflh ust lu just ave been part of the m . . . very, ver X14 y technical I SOCIAL gun EVENTS IET- Th1S year an especxally s1gn1f1cant event IS recorded the W1nter Sk1 Carnxval held at Tlmberhne on Mt Hood The lmportance of th1s event stems from the factor of leadersh1p developed Thls leadersh1p d1rected those 1n our own ranks and also extended W1dely untxl eleven colleges were 1n successfully carrxed out That tlsere was no lack of capable leadersh1p ava1l able ln other act1v1ty f1elds IS amply attested 1n the followmg pages Wh1ch record an exc1t1ng varxety of successful and colorful affa1rs Homecommg Assembhes Dances In estabhshmg precedents for the years ahead We have also fashloned patterns for our 1nd1v1dual use. cluded and integrated. A carefully planned weekend of public events was Homecoming . l i. '-: r T. r , .M .- 'W FT I i I.. 4 -1 'vu , Q . 5 . X , Q f s ' , , J , The Royal dmurt and escorts, from left to right: Bob Waldo and Sandra Wheeler, Galen Lewis and Queen Nancy Ryan, Pat Welch-and Elma Vognildg Larry Minard and Janet Bauerg Jim Baird and Marilyn Campbell, Dave May and Phyllis Meadg Roger Williams and Leslie Urback. ' V Portland State College Homecomings may be described as hectic or chaotic, but never as dull or uneventful. This year was certainly no exception. Even gigantic cloudbursts and an Arctic asmosphere which would have given an Eskimo frostbite failed to conquer the enthusiasm of the sturdy Vikings who participated in the weekend activities., On October 25, the annual festivities officially opened when viva- cious Queen Nancy Ryan and her court were presented to an apprecia- tive audience during the intermission of The Bat, the drama depart- ment's first production of the year. Mayor Terry Shrunk, then Multnomah County Sheriff, acted as Grand Marshal for the 33-unit parade the following night. Hordes of PS Cstudents and faculty members took part in the colorful procession, which started in the downtown area and moved towards Duniway Park, where the traditional Bonfire was held. The city fathers, who were disturbed by the confusion caused by the parade, are considering measures which would outlaw future parades. On Saturday, the always-present Gregon mist descended on the small, loyal band witnessing the PSC-EOCE football contest. The Lin- coln High gridiron looked more like a swamp or duck pond than a football field. After putting up a determined struggle the local mud- stained gladiators finally bowed to the Mounties, 14 - 6. In the evening, the annual activities ended with the formal dance which was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Music for the occasion was provided by Dick Greenfield and the Stardusters. After feeling the impact of the fatigue-filled weekend, many of the contented but weary students retired to local rest-homes for a Week of peaceful recuperation. Later, many of the students, who had not yet experienced nightmares concerned with midnight oil and mid-term exams, returned to the cafe- teria, where an informal dance was held. . ll ll ll I1 1 93 on T, ,hi Ch good, sound effects! Now is the time to get rid of dusty books, old grade reports, and people who have the 'audacity to get four ooints. Homecomin Bonfire The cleaning bill will make the annual PSC budget look like chicken-feed. new .L - 3,54 ,. . . . And long into the night. -gg, ' l 'L ,,'I,'i1 lf.4'u'?x .4 'HAL jf' 3,,A+.'N' ,.f '- ' J iii A X . .5 , 'I , '4' A , ' '1 A U r WG? L 1 , . ' ' Q. rf, 1' J iff? -AC- ' 4 4 ' M450 4'i n U -J I ' nb' Mir. , ,ff ' 4. .a QUEEN NANCY Blueprints For The Future .sn H .y, 1 9 2 l Q . r 'lit , 4 1 1 .1 li . 1 7 rf -1 y.. N4 . P - CM.: DIG Ili ' u 325 L vs 'sic ig fu v. gn. xl? -44,. The royal court . . . smiles . . . and an atmosphere to fit this very. P -P 1 4 as x W 5345 A ,-,gl ,5q ,1- '- 'xl fmt f ll 4 l H ', . N L f.- 7 'X aff! ff ' W-, HW' . I ' ' qi . 335 . is tty, V .--F' ' . A l u, . .Q. IHS, 4' J fx, k I98 , N, mu l j 45 And long mto the mght Cmderella danced. How high the 'inoonf' l Sis l I . And long into the night. Sport Dance Lost in the crowd. 1 if if -QI ... 5- - - - 9 2' l .' . The faithful ones. gf HO1TlCCOIHlI1 g .eg +14 f5,Q3',ZfQgj5-f Q gg? 44 4, ' on ' Football Game 1 .lushl Slush! was the theme of the lay. Raincoats, umbrellas and anoes were among the necessary lrticles for the Homecoming iootball Game. But hail, sleet, now or good old Oregon 'sun- hine' couldn't erase all of the - xcitement of the day. The line-up. ' V 'N i W i' Ny x 'v ' .1- aff- -fe' a I W 'H 3 Cat-nappin', son? SADIE HAWKIN S DANCE Everyone went native the night of the Sadie Hawkins dance. Shoes were strictly taboo. Al Capp would have felt right at home in this Dog- patch setting. Any minute you ex- pected Little Abner to step up and do a little hog calling. Everyone managed to have a good time-even without a few glasses of corn juice. Ahh, ma- Our youngins, Pa Someone spotted the camera man SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Look out, you're bending the suit. C .1 , 11-4 . - - - ' ' , ,JL And the night was so young- From here, you can see all-but all. The missing link, perhaps? ..MOther says no-I gotta go homey, 201 INTERNATIONAL SHOW A significant project of the year was the Hungarian Refugee assembly, sponsored by the International club and dedicated to raising funds for students behind the Iron Curtain. More than 1500 tickets were purchased by students and faculty. Here, a crew-cut replica of Elvis and a pair of Spanish dancers add to the program. - After an exhausing'after noon watching pretty mod of tea? els, what's better than a spot' APPLE POLISHING PARTY GLW Members of the social science depart- ment congregatc around the smiling chief. According to Students who know there is only one way to get an A - connections. Theoretically, the Apple Polishing Party is the time to estab- lish these connections. 4,. nv LL ' x Evlryone watches as a very delicate operation is performed. .,-,,X X3 ,V i . Stimulating conversation was the order of the day as brains met bums. Candlelight . . . Dr. Impecoven v But where is Liberace? i. V A, F Q fl f , G M tx 'gm Yo lj!',fl'f xv M , :- :-,'i,44Lu-g'i. , 'HEMI The line-up say cheese, please- ' , --gag A -, 1' e,' V- 'fx' fx- ' , f Phevv!! A 4Busy, aren t they?!! . ee -1 i , . 7 V l X 6 fqx A 'N ,X , xx Ih h- f - - . Cornering the market- e e1ght o soph1st1cat1on??? Faculty members and Wives go wild. PA JAMA DANCE Early pooper-outers. The Chain Gang. Everything from an olive colored sleeping cap to 'a' iolent pink slipper could be found at the Pajama Dance-Portland State's gigantic answer to a slum- ier party. In describing this annual affair, one could ery well say that the theme should have been, Come s you were last night. if -4 Local yokels. C N 4 C , I1rk r thinks it,S funn Now for a look mto Y. uk u 5 Kel1y's come ,Ca ODD BALL D And a fe vgmen and irxends fl N05 W words from Professor Me sserschmidt 4? WINTER CARNIVAL xl Look at those hearty souls. The wheels begm to turn -if f W,-4 44 We ' SXQYVZJ bo NEW Easy does 1t. They'll be along any second- Tl'-alys e '71 Qifvfu ' Q 9' o F , 1 Q U D n 0 .- K rio 0 J ! 4. lf A , F, Nu? Q 'f all -fx- I , 1 , 'K 0 Q Q , It 1 5 I 5 PLAN S ARISEU Timberline Lodge was the scene of land State's First Annual Winter Car Climaxing months of planning and l work, two days of fast moving events p ample reward for everyone who had W for or attended this eagerly awaited ca of merriment. With ten Oregon c taking an active part in this event, the Carnival promises to be one of the finest most exciting highlights of the coming Q Publicity at its finest-Dr. Pierson on educated skiis. Jean Buchanan and Jeannie Bunch wonder if this could , , be the Bus Stop. Wally Harding, Chuck Harrison, and Dick Laughlin decide the weather outside is frightful. :: 1' lf: A - - , 4 . To 1-.A - 'I .1 l A The pause that refreshes. 212 Dr. Pierson outlines the next step. i plans. Chuck Harrison or- ganizes the races. Governor Bob Holmes addresses the banquet while M r s . H o l m e s , Chuck Harison, and President and Mrs. Cramer share his enthusiasm. Dr. Leroy Pierson, .lim McGee and Dick Laughlin check last-minute Q BUSY HEADS Dean Bursch appears to have convinced f H President and Mrs. Cramer extend greet- ings. Mrs. Bursch and Mr. Schwartz that it I took a great deal of push. ix-5 -nr., President F. Cra mer extends a warm welcome. to every one and the fun be,- gins. A213 WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE - Lv.. Rockets-followed by Rock and Roll. 4:4-3.1 ' q d '41 tfr- ff .3 ,, Q J I . ,5.,,.,v. , sw' 045,- an V -,qw .-I 4' 4 . 1. 'g'N .' 'xmfnzf if- YE -1 :3-fx ,Lf Mm' 1' it .U , if N wa L ' '11 1, 'Q u L rf , ,J 5, r . 11321 1,1,r'iF 'L , ' 1,m'4 f .-4? vs- -1 Q4 - f ' ff, wir -.:.-'ff 1 . .. 'ff f5Tf't'1L'f- I' V' ' E 1, l ,-33-14f.,'.- ' . A ' F' n ' r 'V rsrljf ' my y.y:?3d.v14l'l. +3 -',lf ' X 'b '1'g ' 1 -'M 'J' If 'A ,px ' 1' ,A N H 1 'N N ' ' 5 nfs , If ,,gfd 'AAf 'Jf' 'ffl .V lu ' -' 5 - 9 133912 I M Evfw I' :L ' ' ' I, , J lfrir. .1 rr A JY' , Q , ff ' 'I 4 'Ai . ,QS ' A w' J A- , Q 1' v. N 4? 3, K I D 1 4' ' . . N, rwvm-f- ' ' elf- 4 J, ,' . ,. , .wt ,, A V. ' Q, w . rt J h ,..- Qvffyi If A r A ' S 4 5 R J-H A- S E. E. 1' X wg: f-p.. , f W.: , f X14 s t 5' ' lu: -.JA President Cramer addresses t h e stu- dent body on this momentous occas- ion. Time for a refill at the head table. ANNIVERSARY DAY TJUQSDA - ' i . sf, i ' aP'fQs'-,fa X L C F-'f1 A-....,- - Student body prcxy Pete Grundfosscn curves a slice of the traditional cake with the. new Viking sword. 216 ANNIVERSARY DAY Camera-hounds.l We celebrated our second birthday with no lots of speeches and entertainment, and free cake-party. After speeches from Dr. party. Someone brought his prize shrub? Pete cuts the second cake. er and other dignitaries, a sock hop was for the bobsters and an assembly loaded talent added to the frantic activity as students ate their cake, drank their and had a good time at their own birth- 1 And then they sang, O Bury Me ,H Yes, I use Pepsodentf' J , XE But, I brought my own horn. ANNIVERSARY PARTY The photographer on the other end of the camera. 218 Party Come now-you can't be that pooped! Eyes forward boy-eyes forward. o spiking the cokes-remember that ANNIVERSARY DAY The higher Qchelons of our society. 219 SWEETHEARTS' BALL Ann Gustafson, Connie Rosing, Nola Lund, Barbara and Ann Perry-the Delts' lovely candidates. No, it couldnit be true - - - ' Sweetheart of Delta Tau Rho, Connie Rosing. Congratulations, followed by rose-colored blushes. WEETHEART'S BALL idtown Ballroom was the scene of Delta Tau o's tenth annual Sweetheart Ball. To music pro- ed by Jerry Van I-Ioomissen and his rhythm kers, a glittery, colorful ensemblage danced frolicked the all-too-short hours away. Liv- up to all expectations, this year's Sweetheart l will be remembered as the finest on record. No help wanted! I can handle this job all by myself. You could have heard a Delta Tau Rho pin drop. ower rightj Ron Denfeld and Connie Rosing walking nat last mile. arbara Bilyeu and her escort, Dick Edmonds., SWEETHEART 5 BA A camera man's paradise, smiles all over the place. You just don t get that kind of coke N. X for do you? I I First you walk across the floor-and then yoL 'L 4 do that step! . 3 I. ? ,. T-A ay , fl In X, ,r ' ' A. ' .'.z '. F L' V' V .,- 1 Y , -X N 1 r l , Celebrities, celebrities, the ioint was crawlin' with them. Really, now, shoes too tight? 222 ,gif 1- fiamz' 1, Wffffekl ' -rfgll. v, 'Y , K1 Q at ' 1 -'lufi , , 'Av-f'2 ',.1.' f.-,'7 'f.z, Y ,. ' , , ' ' A- 1 'X 'A ,I . . H.- t1 '+,jV:' ,I swsl,..: M s- ,wg Y Q 'H :bmi 5 Y - X, '-it iffy '.a'h4w zs .,.' XY! 'LK m pg fwfr? 'Q '-1 2 W A?- Q, -. I F ' P , P ,,1'. Q' 4 4 it U pu ,.4. nj U ,I -fl,-I' Q, . A Q C0 IE FOSING SWEETHEART OF ELT AU RHO 'Tr' MARDI GRAS And here we are at the punch bowl again llf Kissing booth?-Don't you wish! MARDI GRAS The second annual Mardi Gras dance was one of the most colorful events of the uyear. A touch of the Old South accentuated the semi-formal dance, which featured the music of Joe Dardis and his orchestra. The decorations, following the New Orleans theme, were unveiled in the form of hundreds of balloons, giant masks and colored masks. Entertainment was provided by the Calypso dancers from Tigard, Oregon. And there I was surrounded by Indians . . v H 7 ' - 11-, hgf: a --f 4.t, ,N J iggxlxx -. Zur 41f' I got it! I got it! MARDI GRAS 'U no no ...Q 'lu 'lu 'ill Ulu :lit on Napoleon with hand in suit and the man who forgot to close his mouth are the centers of attraction in this body pile up. Aching arches prevailed in this mob scene. 226 PARIS APACHE 'Skirts 535' ,,.... - . if, ffv W it, but ' Q1 Mama--what , A . dol do HOW? -Yeeeeee ' ' sofsaidt 0 George. . Jil fix gaway Cawejghj D ave Cox approves gf the bast Pierre and les femmes lived it up at the converted sewer complete with river rats, bearded men and their little Fifi, at Delta Tau Rho's Annual Paris Apache Dance. Traditional entrance to the dance was the big slide preceded by a maze of tunnels which gave the costumed co-eds the feeling of a sewer. The Bastille was again filled and bail was set at the same traditional price. 227 - filter S1Ze NCW PARIS APACHE gk Nix Jaw' --f ye and that's not f Y pf -,...f-Q F and a bottle Ofx ff-xv f-5, if Z1 nd ChamPFlgne, my darling! ,fgx 3 , 'hgi , .iv -rg 1 in ' 1 Where are the MEN? i 8MugS PARIS APACHE Pierre and les femmes lived it up at the converted sewer complete with river rats, bearded men and their little Fifi, at Delta Tau Rho's Annual Paris Apache Dance. Traditional entrance to the dance was the big slide preceded by a maze of tunnels which gave the costumed co-eds the feeling of a sewer. The Bastille was again filled and bail Was set at the same traditional price. 'bu e0 ' 47019 . oi WN who D0 0 11 't me we scream Jessie 1 SV YOu 1 Swa- ega 1 lscare th XJ eral-Cs, 229 A SPRING 5 ,f l ' f l l vACAT10Ngilfl+ 'f l Rf ff -l vi If Y- X - l fx writ. ll 'llupj l 0- wx , 1.5-if K ' V , if I4 L l . .J , I - I L , A - 11' . , ug, -A daflgel-ous - 'H ' 'ljyl ' , K Sand flea .' 7-:lin 4,2 V rg: - -L W, ,. N A - - 1 ' NIM . 'M , gl F V: K It l 1. h ,N J r scakl... multiplies al Q gin afladon and the 'fn Ounf. Qigiing X, A drlftwood fxre and cold 1 l ,eff I , r , '- fi.. M . What a way to go U harpooned with a piece of driftwood It s all smiles at the Beginning of the trail 4 , , ' -Q i X. f' 5 m , gf' 1. J f e e so - ' ,A ,114 ' ' - '4s:e:jf'i . r - 3 'Ji .- .1 -f ,- -' 'H ' - f e.A M.A,....' ' 1, . 9.5 .-b ' , , A.- s Li ' .,.. ' . Q' N 'm P Q 'a - V.. 1. l. - . ' i' ' 1. '-211' 3' t F 4' V -M.. ...I I M T - f-fx. 5 U, - - xi Q .frfyl .,, f WT -, ' ' ' ' f- 3 ' ,. 1.4 . -. A, 'T ,,. 515, v .l . V N, - . 1. . 'ber :P I ,- A Q4 Qin-'E ,. -.J ' -' . if-I , 1957 marked the comple- ion of the first quarter- ll classroom building, lock unit of the State hich will eventually cover he entire block Plans final- y became realities as this new tructure was completed in ime to ease the enrollment ressure Old Main. his magnificent glass and 4.. -fm-g f w'- az ,,y:-.Wap f-v Q ff-PSLQ '5.pL f 'f'fff+f'qf+.-,.-V r...-.. A, :tif ' Y ' 5' f '- - --g- . AIj,i-sp., vw' l?5:.'-Q Quia s fi '- J'T -f',--. ilu, . -..lin - but-1 . i ' b iv s .. mul? 'fi 5' Q f r-12 ,1.., fs 3.25 . l . L V -, ' -1-nh., .. ' ef, :si-,fi 5 fl'-'rw-Q -we . M -ff ,i-- -I 1 5 nfl. J- ' lc L4 l' X J at i fu I iii 1' ll .E 1 IJ , . +1 4 .H 2 ' .. K I 8 W 0 'fi g M v 4 1 ,- 5 Y lx' iq, i I -i ' Y 7' li ig, T 1, is . ' 1 if, .a i 1- M, WA 4 ',' 5 ' ,mi t .si I0 4 1 -u W' ' ' l ' -V' 'Id ' H5 1 1 v ii lvl Q' it I i 5 lf 4? i 4' W i 4- 9 , 1 pi ' .4 4 4 Y. CMH . L J F im 1 I fl 6 B bd 1 AF' , 'ltr , , - ms ,N 0 4 3 rg, - 1 H n, P' , 'ps . 1-'I X - rlfpi s at ' rw, 'x 'I J if vs A f Q Q1 'A 1 in, F c s- ' qi A L l lfigq ., ,ids 0, . I I l' 5 1 1.1.1 1' 'qlvf' IL?'h Mfg - 6' Q N 1 rp!- vl' V i' I HE 4 L Ns wr E-. 'Q Nl- ., Q Q -5 T is a as , -Q nz U v E ' In . 1 u - on ze n , l 1' lfd.. Q rick structure is only the first of a series of new build- ings which will line the Park locks in the near future. It is evident that at long last Portland State has come of age. '!-n ..- l'l s3nf.? ,A f' I-aug ' 'iv 1: Z 5. J. , Y -' -P. ...zz , 2, . , .1 ' . f- fwq- - V . 'dim . 4 ,i...-Ihr'-k -Q figs- e ' l 'tea mf .r Q m v- P 1 4 .- 'A :Q l pn ' .T nr-5 - , ' ll' V' '. Ci 'T 111' .- - A' fr i' if- . ' . ' is by , ,e W Q 1 as J - .... 1 . ' .--gs. 5 f fats? it ff ., .. ',i.L.-?..A-- f ff ge, 4 A 1 .L if l J . 5 A 41 V -.ft f- 9 .1. .f -J -i we ga Q, 7 ,., ,nj Je2w..,t ,H If lx.- , -,- ,Qi 1' r V STATE HALL L f 1' n 'F I , - -,...,1 V 2 1 If 1, . .. r- .1 ...J 3,54 .-Q, 1- , i . 1 'Si K I '-Q., Q YE ,,.,tQfr misss'-35 wg Q i . 'X Z y .7 'ff th! Q qi xx QQ'- sffe--.ff e M 1, . . - W o H.,-irsiflitfe 4 . - . wvpf- -'gin A p L .-V' V ' Xe an t ' rrrrsF,,,,,,f -f s 3 Y, -f-- Lg: - , , K J t'E lie' Q-511' -egxzwfiil- 'e ' i 'l ' 1 , 4' .-L. - -r-5 , , 5, -wi., .g 4,2 , 5 1 -' J Y ' A Jk,.,f '.. A M ,ii filil , -l-- me-ff' - 4- o gif, . V I p . . Wd.,-f -54:1 ff' An hour or two together to discuss mu- tual ho es and as 'r t' b ' f p p1 a ions . .. rie moments of joy to be remembered in ' retrospect . . . the building of life-time friendships . . . these things are all a part of the co-ed's life . . . these things are all a part of college. 232' 1 A sound mind in a sound body. Plato S RALLY SQUAD he Rally girls from left to right are: Joan Buchanan, Jeannie Bunch, Linda Carlson, Irene Bradshaw, and Pauline owls. i B l e male members of the squad are Rick Simons and Bob Strejc, Linda Carlson, Dick Hargreaves and Pauline Bowls walk along the football grounds. N5 lily 'P 0 may ' RALLY SQUAD Our Rally girls did their job well. They per our spirit at the games and encouraged our play ZZ' Q '-Rza s-Jr 'tes JIM PERKIN DICK CHICK RICH GREEN JIM SMITH LETTERMEN'S CLUB il I ' ' if I 'v'rr'r'.'1 fr A 1 1 1 ' ,4, . . ,,.,,f,,i,.Z,:,.- I Q. . . :: 4 lg l -5:15-fig. .,: L 55,3 l 125.5 . .. 0::'? '1fi ' I :-11:-5-:fafzlri , , 5' :I ii- Q f 4 9 Q' 222132. al , . ' . iff ' ' A Q. I' f ' , . .jffr ' Q :gr r 5 . .. .2 552-T' 4- L. The Lcttermcn's club members arc: ffirsl row, lvfi Io rigbtj Gary Weitz, Bill Turner, Sergeant-at-Armsg Dave Patience. Second row, left lo rigbl: Leroy If Jssell, Secretaryg Ed Thompson, Dave Belles, Jim Trigstead. Third row, left to right: Bob Justice, Wally Harding Harvey Cooper, Dave Starbuck, Vice President. Fourth row, left to right: Jim Smith, Presidentg Don Turner, Jim Perkins, Dar Reveal Erwin Galbreath, Chuck Withers. RALPH DAVIS Coach 1956-57 FOOTBALL TEAM Dave Bekles . James Clegg . . Richard Edwards . Pete Beer . . . Jim Hardisty . . William Hargadine Bob Justice . . Curtis Knight . . Ben Law . . . Harvey Neffendorf David Patience . Donald Rasmussen . Sam Roberts . . Lawrence Smith . David Starbuck . Scott Tiley, Jr. . Earl Trigsted . William Turner . Robert Weil . Gary Weitz . . Delbert Wilson . Richard Wise . . Bob Wheeler . . Charles Wither . Phillip Klug . Lee Foster . . Guard Guard Halfback Center End Tackle Guard Halfback Halfback Quarterback Half back Quarterback Tackle Center End End End Halfback End End Tackle Guard Tackle Fullback Guard Halfback MERRITT McKEEL Assistant Coach JL., , -,, if-. M' ' rl J:-A., 1' ROBERTS, SAM Tackle f 1 BELLES, DAVE STARBUCK, DAVE End all Wx Guard Tackle JUSTICE, Bos I, WILSON, DELBERT Guard ' .jg it L if f all ' Tackle p Linfield vs. PSC Opener - 0 - 0 PSC,s Vikings flashed signs of brilli- The Portland Staters Went down to a 23 - 6 defeat to the Central Washing- ton Wildcats when they contacted football's most dread disease, fumblitis. The Vikings lone tally came after an interecpted pass by Knight on the CWCE 30 yard line. Big disappoint- ment of the day came when Bill Turner tramped 77 yards for a PSC touchdown only to have the play nullified by an offside penalty. 1 1 x i Mm. s, -uc.. , 4, ins,-uLx,,5.a 5 - T, I nl xx ance throughout their season opener with the Linfield Wildcats, but they were unable to break through for a score, however, the underdog Viks held the Wildcats to a scoreless tie. Offensive standouts for PSC were right half-back, R. L. Edwards, and left end, Dave Starbuck. Central Washington Downs PSC 23 -6 Q WHEELER, BOB va g T . faq in ha-1-Jil fi -'-- I A I 1 in ' I - .s .4 I ii., rss, v vs- ' ' ' KUGG, PHIL WITHERS, CHUCK .-. I 'X Guard Fnllback NEFFENDORF, HARVEY Quarferback N .Y i A CLEGG' JIM WEII., BILL Guard End Viks Down Owls - 39 - 14 Led by the accurate passing and' clutch running of I-Iarve Neffendorf, the Portland State Vikings racked up their first win of the season by blasting the Oregon Tech Owls 39 - 14. However, the key to the Viks' vic- tory was solid teamwork. Standouts for PSC other than Neffendorf were Dick Wise, Bob Justice and Larry Smith in the line, and R. E. Edwards, Lee With- ers and Chuck Withers in the backfield. - . !' : fl! r v 1 ' -'- 4 L . j'br , I V' ' ' ' v..2L' . - f I -. . - H ' 44 v- - V 5 - ' A f ' ' 'I' . - ' . -ra - 4, j 1. .T , . - -- . -J .1 4- r -ax , 4' - 4 .Q B . ,. , , , . 242 .O ' .lg 1, --Jur- ' ,' I. .L Viks Lose to Southern Oregon 13-6 The Red Raiders of Southern Ore- gon College edged out Portland State, 13 - 6. The visiting Vikings outdist- anced their hosts in air yardage, but the Raiders were masters of the ground. It was a rough and tumble game all the way until the last quarter, when the Raiders made their second touch- down. bfi .Li- WISE, RICHARD Guard ... 'ul .fa -1 V, ,wb 53 5-1'-rv. l R 1 EEF 5 43 -' - Jiri: - Lee Otis Foster Jimmie I-Iardisty Don Rasmussen Scott T1ley Halfback End Quarterback En Z'-'15 asp Pete Beer Earl Trigsted Ben Law Center PIONEERS TOP PSC 46-19 The Pioneers out-manned the Vikings in a 46-19 win on Palatine Hill. The Vikings lost their top line man, Bob Wlieeler, on the first play and ace quarterback, I-Iarve Nef- fendorf added to PSC's woes by receiving a leg injury before the end of the first quar- ter. Bill Bulldog Turner was out with a hand injuryg in fact, the Viks were so short of man-power, they only had 21 players for the entire game. I, End Halfback '05 , .44---. . , - - . HC, ..-'H' Y ,,,'-, a . .E -Vjw K 1 1. .r 4:N ,.g.--as .'- - ' , K N: . X Gary Weitz Curtis Knight William I-Iargadine R. L. Edwards End I-Ialfback Tackle Halfback s, is viii,-Q 5 -li QQW 5, ,Q 3 Lawrence Smith NVilliam Turner David Patience Center I-Ialfback Halfbfwk OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION WINS OVER PSC-6-O The Oregon College Wfolves and the typi- cal Oregon weather disturbances worked together to hand the Portland Staters their second Oregon Collegiate conference loss, 6-0. The Viking running carried them into scoring position repeatedly, but they were unable to swim into the Wolves' end zone. The rain, which started coming down long 'before game time, hampered both squads and turned Lincoln High field into a muddy lagoon. VIKS DOWN PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 33-14 The Viking football team exploded by handing Pacific University a sound defeat of 33-14. Coach Ralph Davis' crew literally ran wild from start to finish on the dry field. This first dry game of many weeks proved beyond a doubt that the Portland Staters are strictly a dry field ball club. Harve Neffendorf, Dick Edwards, and Chuck Wfithers in the backfield, and ends Dave Starbuck and Scott Tiley were out- standing players throughout the whole con- test. a ,f WRESTLING 915 argl 1 sr L var- X. J 1 H Portland State's varsity wrestling squad had a highly successful season. The team was strong in all rights except the Unlimited class. The Vikingis matmen topped four other schools in the district NAIA wrestling tournament. Paced by the pins of Don Satchell and Harvey Cooper, the Vikings won six of their nine matches. Closet rival of the Portland Stater's was Lewis and Clark, the tourney host. N.A.I.A. CHAMPS jim Smith lst 123 lbs. Don Satchel lst 130 lbs Harvey Cooper lst 147 lbs Wilbur Bauer lst 137 lbs. Autry Ehler 1st 157 lbs Don Turner 1st 167 lbs. P.C.C. jim Smith 2nd 123 lbs Don Sachel 3rd 130 lbs. Wilburt Bauer lst 137 lbs. Harvey Cooper 3rd 147 lbs. Autry Ehlcr 2nd 157 lbs. xl. WW bk'-I mg x Q X 1 FG: viii! fgq 4485 4 5 4 R aff' 4. -27 'I ., 5 firfffffrfg..-.. , life-.whizifhfffffsigf J- v I V , '27, ' r, 2 '1,-'.'f1IHm j.'s Qing. 1 H ' -iff!--v uf'-, ' ' -151213 - Q.: ' .f,:.f.'gi, -. 31- .fy - Y ' -. s, ' :2.:i' - , 4 ' , A- .-.-sys-.v. .Pr--- ' 3 I' H . v .1515 Press., 5' 1 Q K 1 ' ' -, . ..-fPf'. 5' ', -Q, --1',e,ff,, 1-Y 'UK - H .QF-ea, ' , ,Y Us alfif-'2f e . , . ,I . V .,., if-TJ:-1 1-nr 'fm WRESTLING Portland State Portland State Portland State Portland State Portland State Portland State Portland State Portland State Portland State. Lewis 81 Clark ..... . Seattle Pacific .........,. Waslnngton State ....... Washington University Oregon State , .............. Lewis SL Clark ........... University Oregon ..... S.O.C.E. ----.,,- ..... Y.M.C.A. ,..,........... . -.- l 5.4-' F an 4? 3 E -TM F can vv 1 . ZfifvrgL-I ' ' I f 5 ' f ?'ff-+1 -T ' -- 4, ' A V G, 1 1 Q t I , 3. X 'G XXX M in fs, 5 .252 -A V -- 4 ....-.-af-it-i-, gf Y, 1 .'-3' VG., N , ,- up ak -.1-Q , ' -.....,, .iw 1, A ., S 19 ri 4 SOCCER VARSITY TEAM The Varsity team are: ffirst row, left to rightj Pio Porta, Husam Al- Dhahi, Klaus Bergmann, Ken Humphrey, Compton Mackenzie. Second row, from left to right: Ken Butler, Coach, Bjorn Heglie, Captain, Steve Melnichuk, Peter Bechcold, Lynn Haight, Don Barton, Viktor Baumstark, Hugo Weiatel. J. V. TEAM The J.V. team are: Cfirst row, left to rightj Jim Highes, Virgil Courtney, John Slyt, Bon Requa, John Trapans. Second row, from left to right: Dr. Eaton, Orville Kemmaldean, Walter Ricks, Vaidia Pav- loskis, Gunnars Osis, Fred Gast, Juris Jurisons, Imants Osis. lt' , 390 .' ,Abu .lf 9 ig fi T--J w-..f, :- Q, , b ,,,,, P ,. N n vang. H m -if T V ,ef 4 f IJ Q P f' . ff B Portland State Vikings soccer squad, which finished runner-up in Cameron phy play, and the Oregon State championship race, are from left to right: h Kenneth Butler, captain Bjorn Heglie, Steve Melnichuk, Peter Bechtold, n Haight, Don Barton, Dick Baumstark and goalie Hugo Weichel. Front : Pio Porta, Husan Al-Dhahi, Klaus Bergmann, Ken Humphrey, and pton McKenzie. Portland State closed out the season with a nine-won, -lost and three-tie record. i 1 , -- - '. ' . 4 J-F-, ci 'T'.i2.11 Z. Steve Melnichuk, PSC leading scorer, breaks through two Spencer defenders during Oregon State championship playoff game. Klaus Bergmann's shot bangs against back-net over out-stretched hands of Spencer's goal-keeper Jim Swank during State playoff game. Spencers' cap- tured Title. PSC forward Dick Baumstark and G u n n e r O s i s , Vees center-for- ward fight for con- trol of elusive ball during early season practice match. s-, ep-F- ,mm-: 249 ' fl ' ' fi .?v'n i':.-:J - , 7-.lijgri ,fgff-tg-W, 323551. if ,JF lx. -5 C-J-G-, I. ' -3i31j,i,E:1-fa, S' .ix iff-fn nf . f-1 '-f-.Hr I Y L,- f,,g3p,T9'- .or 'w '-' X ' ' v D .'-1'-1' 1 'N ' ,infrlfff L v ' ' . ffl 'f,?F'5 -in I . 9, 'Jil iff:- n4'a 1 1 H5-. 1 if-ff E L- gr Mike Tichy. ED THOMPSON lf i Coach Sharky Nelson and assistant Captain 1957 BASKETBALL SEASON The varsity team members from left to right ffront rowj : Ron Sears, LeRoy Brune, Jim Perkins, Curt Smith, John Winters, Larry Lee. Second row, left to right: Coach Nelson, Jack Parker, Bill Jones, Ced Aichele, Ed Thompson, Tom Ferguson, Donald Walter, Eugene Cox, and Mr. Tichy. PA , UA W f My 'ire' 3 ..+gJ'!f- CURT SMIT Guard 31: ,..f 4 QQ 'avi' 1 1. ,r 3, ,,.nn,, V ' H LEROY BRONE BILL JONES EUGENE COX Guard Forward Guard 1 I r 7 Coach Nelson gives the boys a last minute pep talk . . . ig, r , ? : ll' v, ', A-'Q1 Q' I :flvr-7 Y7 1 l,1Tl ' Q ' , . Y, I! X .1 ' 143 i r 1 J . V F ERNIE BALOUGH Forward JOHN WINTERS Guard 5' '1- JERRY HEDLUND 1 my -M LARRY LEE Guard 'fi F CED AICHELE Center JIM PERKIN Guard JIM PARKER Forward X . 9 Mlm Coach Sharkey Nelson plans strategy with his team. DONALD WALTER Forward ROD SEARS Forward TOM FERGUSON Forward C.E. SERIES he Vikings had their greatest success of the n against the Oregon College of Education ves, turning them back four times during .C. play. the frist home encounter the Viks over- lmed the Wolves 69-39. John Winters was for 19 points in this one, while his partner, Parker, garnered 16. he second time the two teams met, the Green White had a rough time turning the stubborn lves back 45-44 on the Wolves' court. It was ose contest all the way, with both squads em- ing a tight offense and defense. Once again ters and Parker led the way as each collected ounters. he next two times out against the O.C.E. crew, Parker and Jim Perkins led the Viks to 65-S0 7 S-S 4 victories. The all-over shooting and re- nding strength of the Viks was more than the Ives could cope with, as the Viks made a clean ep of the series, 4-0. hat's this-a ballet class?! A Portland Stater defies the hand of an opponent BASKETBALL They went that-a-way . . . 4 r J w 253 Is it a bird? A plane?-No, just a ball. BASKETBALL 254 So who Wore their stilts?! The Southern Oregon College of Education Rc Raiders were quite surprised to find such a stror P.S.C. quint, as the Raiders and Viks split the series, 2-2. The Raiders managed to squeak by the Viks in their initial contest 57-SS on the P.S.C. home cou at Lincoln high school. john Winters' 22 points were high for P.S.C. The team looked sharp bol offensively and defensively. The ensuing night Ced Aichele's 26 points and top-flight rebounding highlighted a Portland State 76-70 victory. Aichele was uncanny with his hook shots and jumpers. The entire Vik squad looked polished. S.O.C.E. SERIES l' mrf Tl Ed does it again. On their journey to Ashland the Viks duri the Raiders in their third meeting, 79-66. Big Q Parker displayed the talents that garnered him O.C.C. scoring crown, as he pumped in 34 po J:1ck's jumper was his most valuable asset, bu hit well on the set shot also. The second night found the zone defense b fire on the Green and White as S.O.C.E. post 65-5 5 triumph to close out the series between tW'0. May I have this dance? - - O! gosh fellas . O.T.I. SERIES Sharkey Nelson's Green and White machine had a rough start in the '56-'57 hoop season as the de- fending O.C.C. champs bowed to O.T.I. 91-65 and 75-S3 in successive encounters on the Klamath Falls floor. John Winters, the Viks' pint-sized fireball, scored 27 points the first night and was the only bright spot for the Portland State crew. The second night found the Green machine slow to start, and con- sequently they Were behind at the off-set and were unable to handle the Klamath Falls crew. The O.T.I. crew traveled to Jefferson and Lin- coln High School courts to round out the series. On Friday night, February 1, the Viks dropped a close S1-45 contest to the O.T.I. quint. On Satur- day the Nelson-touted crew were a downed 64-57. Jack Parker, Ced Aichele, John Winters, and Jim Perkin led the home crew both nights with Perkin and Winters turning in 21-point performances the second night. Qu ,fr - A The Vikings prepare to loop it through the hoop. BASKETBALL r.. X s .,.- 5 It takes two to tango-but this is a tango? 255 ! Wrestling or otherwise?! E.O.C.E. SERIES BASKETBALL We'll cut him off at the pass! l 256 Portland State had trouble With the Easte Oregon five, as they bowed to them 62-S0 in th first encounter and 58-S3 the second night. The Viks were unable to match the scori punch of the E.O.C.E. quint the first nightg ho ever, Jim Perkin countered 18 and the O.C.C leading scorer, Jack Parker, made 13 in the losi Vik effort. The following night Sharkey Nelson employ some different methods as he put John Winters the Post. John racked up 24 points and rebound well, but it just wasn't enough to turn the tide the Viks fell S8-53. In the Portland State half of the series, the Vi got sweet revenge as they dumped the La Gran squad 71--S4 in the most important game of t hoop season for Nelson's charges. By virtue of Ja Parker's 20 and Winters' 18 the Viks were assur of a chance at a spot in the District N.A.I.A. tou nament in downing the E.O.C.E. five, 71-54, the jefferson maple. The next night the Vikings Won a spot in t N.A.I.A. tourney and a tie for second place in t O.C.C. with a decisive 71-41 victory. Up! up! and over -..f uf' A xx A wr, 5'-' i xi.. . I I 1 .- L' Ik' .' ,egg -Q 4 , ..- .-, -N. Wy. ,. , 'wwypr - Ty M -ii., n , -N . ' -4- 1 ' .1 1 x -ifimf - . . -1 Ja . .:f?e,,-153. arf- .4 'Z-5 rf: 5' ...' ., ,-.fr .p f , ,-.. , -V' P-Ag. .' -V I .W -Q ,- f '4iR ,.1 - ' 12 1 15:1- '.,, . .,, , 4 1 :-Ein? -a-...n VFV., ,V N., -Y ,-mb 4- - ' iw . .,.--- v '1 . . ,, : ,:-P-+5 111.911 '- 'ai '- .L lrx. 1 f , , , fb U 5. I-' v 1, '1..'r!1vi' ,'. .1 .. .' 1 1 ., ,y ' fi, r-qi A N x . . H v lp,-. ' i5',Al ' in fn' ,. N, ALM V, . 1 - .ag P. . ,', .QV ix .r 4 . ' F, ' ..wf': 412- ,N in-... l ,, , ff,-I. -- ,X-' ., ' 1 -aBU':.v,l-. ', , ,,'-. . -J.. mf., Hi, I 1. 1 ,V .- gr 1 ,-. x FUNDAMENTALS zsali if r Crazy mixed up birds Let's hope this is in friendly spirit. 1 .X HV. - -Y ' 4' BODY BUILDING G.K., O.K.-so you eat Wheaties. 1 N Dieting Strike! BOWLING Mr. Nelson offers tips on how to be a better bowler. Hail, hail the gang's all here. -Lk f-- -ffi ' H 1,-Z T. And away We go! 259 SUCIQP PANCE , ,ang-,4 il , 5 '- 'g?3'L? 7 T 1' .' T ' -.. gnqgfi if! q . I 'tj 1. I - .Nj 4 W E if SQUARE DANCE 1 I. . QJQFLQ' fl- . ' u. So work the honey-bees, creatures that by a rule in nature teach the act of order to a peopled kingdom. -Shakespeare iff: M-X J K ir, Qi? - x X IL N 1 ,A + E ,PX Q ,A ' 1' W' l , 0 .9 Q Gr 51'-v! Fnendly sm1les, qu1ck resp1tes from study and stram these thlngs are all part of the var1ous soc1al groups W1th1n the greater umty of Portland State Whether an orgamzatlon IS ded1cated to serv 1ce or fun the emphas1s IS on youth, v1tal1ty and 11V mg, and always the essence of the1r urllty 1S amb1 t1on and hope a . . . n 1 - 7 . . . . . - a fX K ficers are Fall President, Albert Rampershadg e-President, John Slytg Secretary, Evi Kink, asurer, Alfonso Talamantesg Director of Pub- Relations, Peter Broetjeg I. O. C. Representa- , Karin Magi and the Spring President is John C. members are Andris fvics, Lillia Adler- Arvo Annus, Mau- arron, Peter Bech- Klaus Bergmann, Gerray, Ruth Blair, 't Cunningham, Foster, Maria Fin- fheodore Goh, Ed- 'ohnson, juris Juri- rville Kemaldean, Kern, Imants Osis, Frapans, Elma Vog- onnie Discasey, jo- ieller, Marietta jen- K. W. BUTLER Advisor INTERNATIONAL CLUB The purpose of the International Club is to promote under- standing and good Will among American students and students from abroadg to offer students from abroad assistance and oppor- tunities for adjustment to their new environments, to encour- age and interchange of ideas, opinions, interests, and activities between the club students and the members of their commun- ity. Their program is educational, social and business. i ft si 1 i ,la f l 267 Last minute invitations. xi 5' ' 0-V f ll -1-v Good friends mean good times. Wi nf -, ' 455 . A few moments of quiet meditation. but f- p ., fish V Welcome. 7 4.5 1' .4 gi Shucks, it was nothing Some finger bowl! C.C.A. TEA HW im A. 71. ' 'S. . ',A .I Rogue's Gallery. ,af . ,- Vodka with mint? 269 i.. I t - ' , . 3 r HN , I l The officers are: President, Ray Haagg ' -0. first Vice-President, janet Bauer, second Vice-President, Les Newton, Secretary, Louise Putman, Treasurer, Arlene Nich- ols, Librarian, Janet McCoy, Historian, Wayne Reid, I.O.C. Representative, Pat Welch. The members are: Irma Porter, Robert Robison, Ben Bachman, Cathy Rich- ards, Jeanne Mills, Ray Haag, Les Newton, Dick Costan- tino, Fred Wong, Kenneth Fernandes, Joe Miller, Cecil Montgomery, Margaret Myers, Lawrence Pilosi, William Weigel, Janet Wells, Betty Blanchard, Barbara Lyden, Louise Putman, Thelma Jasper, Shirley Gaylord, Shirley Stach, Evelyn Urely, Esther Schroeder, Gerald Miller, John Spathas, Pat Ross, Richard Westby, Carole Bardsley, Carol Anderson, Janet McCoy, Nancy Carscallen, Bonnie John- son, Janet Bauer, Clinton Starkel, Doris Johnson, Sharon Sherer, Tom Slatem, David Weibrecht, Alan Beale, Ann Blanding, Marlene Daniels, Charles James, Lawrence Jones, Esther Keltner, Ted Knauss, Bruce Lundlow, Larry Minard, Arlene Nichols, Cora Panther, Marilyn Paulson, James Peterson, Wayne Reid, Kay Sauders, Evelyn Studenicka, Marjorie Barham, Donald Barnett, Nancy Combs, Martha Thompson, Pat Welch, Dawn Williams, Mary Ann Shum- way, Gordon Hoffman, Helen Vermeulen, Andrew Al- kema, Darrell Brandenberg, Donald Brent, Rachel Garner, Harold Hochstatter, Walter Kahler, Virginia Rogers, Alton Byrd, Mary Ferguson, Pat Wolfe, Arlene Delfino, Wayne Robbins, Gordon Wolfe, Joanne Profitt, Betty Leonard. 270 X - , 1 F .T.A. The F.T.A. of Portland State ha cluded social service, as well as e tional events in their program. Spe at regular meetings, and a Chris party given for the childrenis wa Doernbecher hospital heads the li educational and service projects dessertnics featuring speakers general entertainment, joint mee with other FTA college chaptersg potluck dinners. F .T.A. ACTIVITIES ,ff Stranger in town? ' If la 'J' --F' ' 'A i -'IL f -h ' fi M l i J I I X I l x I 1 Signing our lives away, maybe? Watch what you're doing??!! The ponderous decision. SWISKI ua The main item of interest for Swiski this year was the Winter Carnival. Members Worked on commit- ? T ag i f 5 : Y , . had three Weekend trips to Mt. Hood during which members improved their skiing, danced, and relaxed. President The members are: Bob Coleman, President, Willy Heusser, Vice-President, Marlene Pettyjohn, Secretary-Treasurer, Rich Kehrli, Sergeant-at-Arms, Dave Nelson, Bob Quinn, Kay Swanson, Kendall Goggins, Norma Bradley, Donna Arnett, Dick Hanson, Wanda I-Iorodyski, Cathy Gallusso, Bill Wickland, Bill Lindquist, Gene White, Darrold Belcher, Alice Bowles, Rick Snow, Bill Creits, Lillian Andlercron, Carol Berg, Morgan Howells, Roger Paul, Ray Noregaard, Mike Cunningham, Jim Davis, Ann Olson, Dale Keeney, Frank Graham, Bob Root, Lyle Potter, Gordon Anderson, Nancy MacLean, Derryl Marrinola, Harley Frisby, Dave Avolio, George Regula, Larry Minor, Diana Strickner, Marilyn Mars, Roger Brehm, Jim Blasdell, Pete McKee, Carol Jean Ander- son, Richard Wilkins, Bill Window, Bob Blair, Pat Keene, Jerry Winters, Joscelyn Rippe, Marian Kerslake, Jo Anne Quinn, Joan Cole, Jo Helstrom, Claudine Brandow, Janis Carter, janet Carter, Diana Trevor, Ruth Besson, Nancy Durie, Dale Huff, Frank Rusche, Don Olson, Dell Davis, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Dianne Wales, Pat Inman, Elane Pike, Sandra Bales, Barbara Bilyeu, Chuck Rose, Art Israelson, Virginia Edgington, Don Normile, Barbara Bancles, Frances Brady, Donna Cobban, Jerry Epstein, Dave Eastman, Carole Barford, Judy Nadon, Chuck McCarty, Carol Langhoff, Tom Wheeler. . ' ' T W Q 7 ' 1 . ' H Q 1 Z 4 ss is TP , tees and helped in any waY theY could. They have also it W Bos COLEMAN ': ' GEORGE SCHWARZ, JR Advisor 272 Q? LQ . 'V I ,Y I N1 4--,.,:2jg4 55, lv --' A ' N 'I l ', U V 7,1 ,T' 41. . V . V Oh, those bony knees lr-we 'Q ,Y 11 set--Uh, if we only had snow! xx' fo,- 9,.' SWISKI Wrong profile? :I Westward ho the wagons 'fix if Is the camera really loaded? '10 '73, - 'w-L.-4. A W I - -' .2 4 .iig -1, L.. -A Q X ll . . ,if . - , If , 421-QQ' . vv f'5' - :R ...Y eieggfkg -I Local yardbirds Building our portable ski jump r ,' ' ey.-Qlxf , a e Loss colony SCIENCE SOCIETY Field trips, speakers, movies and support of various activities have headed the list of activities for the Scien Society of Portland State College. There have been field trips to the University of Oregon Medical School an to Tektronix, where cathode-ray oscilloscopes and other auxiliary instruments are made. Either a speaker or movie has been presented each week during the school year for the benefit of those interested in the achievemen of science. Also, support for the blood drive, O.M.S.I., and ACTION has been provided by this group. Members pictured are: First row, left to right: Dr. Macnab, William Wong, Gerald Peck, Rodger Watson. Second row, left to right: Errol Stevens, Dr. Malcolm, John Tarnasley, Mr. Payne, Larry Scheel. Third row, left to right: Jayne Miller, James Kraus, Elia Harm0!1, Don Pittman. Fourth row, left to right: James Cereghino,.Ellery Pierson, Barbara Jo Hibbs, Bill Prescott. I 4.2 WXWXXW 1' IM 'Ev' 'fa rm MQ 3 T env , gin 3, fi-4' . j I The social life of an organization is that v1tal spark to an 1nst1tut1on The sororities of Portland State added the floral corsage on the formal attire of education which changes the organization from a mechanism 6 AESCULAPIUS- Aesculapius is the pre-nursing club of PSC. Its name was selected from that of the Greek god of ed with the Polio vaccination program. The officers are: President, Marilyn Dahleng Vice- President, Janice Glaskeg Secretary-Treasurer, June Stone, I.O.C. Representative, Joanne Shellerg Ad- visor, Marguerite Adams, Co-Advisor, Mrs. Corco- ran. Medicine, Aesculapius. The group has many social activities. This year among other things, they assist 'J' . .JJ . F -l'-W fb 1 viz xx Members are: Kay Gebhart, Marjorie Lofquist, Leona Safranski, Florence Kaneda, Joanne Sheller, Alicia Davidson, Marcia Olsen, Barbara Hulett, Kathleen Rollins, Janice Glaske, Marilyn Dahlen 277 Norma Aldrich, June Stone, Ellen Corkill, Pat Inman, Deanna Par: ton, Ramona Serle, Irlene Simonsen, Carolyn Sundin, Joanne Hick- man, Bonnie Discasy, Mary Bens, Lola Thompson, Ethel Young. x X Ti President ,....,..,., Vice-President ..... KAY GRANQUIST Sammy A AA'AA' Treasurer ,.,.,,...... . Fall President - - I.O.C. Representative Historian , ,,......... , ..t..... -. AMI KAI Ami Kai was founded in 1951 to help promote deep and lasting friendships among the girls of Portland State and to provide service and social activities for all the school. Activities range from ufunn things such as joint meetings to the more serious business of raising funds for the scholarship which Ami Kai annually awards to a deserv- ing Portland State student. FALL OFFICERS Advisor ,,.,r ,.,r.,,..,,,,,.,,,., ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,,A..,s.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, President Vice-President .,.. . Secretary ..,r . Treasurer .... ,. Historian .. Advisor , , A Cr? , I x.f NORMA ALDRICI-I SHARON KAY BROWN W Y .T ! :v AGNES INOUYE SHIRLEY JEWETT SPRING OFFICERS Kay Granquist Nancy Rangila Norma Aldrich Agnes Inouye Patti Piper ..... . ,....,......... Nola Lund Miss Evelyn Hudson Nola Lund Patti Piper Dixie Muno .. ....... Nancy Rangila Charleen Kosinski Miss Evelyn Hudson 31. X111 ,nm I-v 4. IMOGENE DITTMAN I . 9- I F' IEAN KNEELAND .Y- vw-, ,ii 'Q'-P DIXIE MUNO PATTI PIPER NANCY RANGILA 278 l NOLA LUND Spring President ', 1 MATHILDA CHARLENE . .X AMI KAI still no place like home Passing on the gavel, 'Y , 1' , , ef-si Ami Kai's dynamic advisors. 151' ,QJV H -iv. I, A f 'N I i Nl 'l N Al iq Q z' has The Brothers Karamazov? 'You don't mean that she ? 5os,0UWSll1p P PMS 040 fi E0g3g?3j4f QQJAWING AMR IO? M00 i Outdoor types nf' l 1 I . Ai -sl - L ,Z 1 K ' C Q, in Ah, come on-you're sure to Win. S CHI GAMMA A !,- V:--Tr -s-, CAROLYN CROWE President Officers are Carolyn Crowe, Presidentg Neita Miller, Vice-President, Carlene johnson, Secretary, Marsha O'Connell, Treasurerg Donna Stricker and Joan Win- nans, Sgts.-at-Armsg Mayetta Hawn, Nancy Ryan, Historians, Kendall Goggins, Club Reporter, Donna Burke, Chaplain. M Chi Gamma is a social sorority which was organized in the fall of 1954. During the year, the girls par- ticipate in schol functions such as teas, plays, and the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Their social activities include joint meetings with fraternities, money-making projects such as rummage sales and cup-cake sales. Also open meetings, parties, and trips to the mountains and beach. lf ii p N, 5 ii JOAN BERNDT MARTY BLITZ JEANNIE BUNCH ,, ,N Q ,Q . cr? .145 ,. . v i'ifikNixil15iiQ ,iiiei DONNA BURKE JUDY COTTRELL 'SONNIE CHURCHILL SHARON FREY zaol ,.- CHI GAMM .Mail GOGGANS SUE HANKS GEORGIA HESS x F k: !r. '4: 5' V Ir. -M vi in CARLENE JOHNSON -IANET KIiLI.liR 5- V51 T MII.I.liR MARCIA O'DONNliI.L NANCY RYAN- 4.. A 5. VN- J: LEA JOHN :Q 1? 53 frtgvf' AQ: L - .IAN KR AUSE CHARLENIQ MILLER in 01' ff ,f J' r DIANA STRICKER fl 5 Qi-Pg? ANNlaT'r1a WHlTl.liY JOAN WINANS 281 PI EPSILO PI The purpose of Pi Epsilon Pi is to pro- mote interest and participation among all girls in athletic activities, health, and sports- manship. The club presents a trophy at the end of Spring term to an outstanding girl in Pi Epsilon Pi, called the Margaret Greenslade Cup. It participates with other colleges in sports events and the yearly feature is an annual overnight trip to a vacation resort. Funds are raised by selling Pom Poms, SI-IERRY LARSON bakery items, etc. Prgsideng OFFICERS President ...............,.... ........................,... .... . . Sherry Larson Vice-President ..... - ......, .....,...... .... B a rbara Kittrell Secretary ..,,........ .. ......., - ....... .. .... Kaye Peterson Treasurer ........,.............. .....,.................,........,........,...... K aye Peterson M155 MARGARET DQBSON Historian .......,... - .......,..,..........,......,.... .,.........,..........,.,,. A nnecre Otis Advisor I. O. C. Representatives ,... Sherry Larson, Annette Otis, Kaye Peterson , fi J-Ja iw: , f. C-JS-A ' in - 1 . . ' H ' I T, iv, . . ll., -Aga! , Q ' -'vu- ' . ..2' 5-' . -'P'ive17g,f- .ii 42'-7 ft 5'?51ik'i fi r he ' 2:11-' Aff .H 'vu DELPHA DAGGETT GWEN GRAVES BETTY BREIDENBACK DELORES MCCARTER BARBARA KITTRELL LYNN MCNEIL KAYE PETERSON DAR!-ENE TETHER 282 ball controlling-very, very ,Y Hi PI EPSILON PI The Pj E t . Ure plan 5011011 Pl. be. lrarcby di SCUS-Slh V0HeYba1 Ixa ver - . y ' Way to gain 3 few musifgtlng 8 fu, a to wind up ame oi checkers n g g A fousfn , WH A mght me Ou ed quad 5tOPP. X Us 'iiexd hockey diis Sflaijshot ring? aclleath of air an 001:s. from th 6 Vlgorous a Cljvit . 163 f 01' ,Q .au 'Y A X .. J- 4 A . FALL OFFICERS President , ......... .,......,...,...,............... Vice-President ..,.... Secretary ,.... .. Treasurer ..,........, Pledge Mistress ,..,... Sgts.-at-Arms IKES Barbara Hullett Connie Rosing Diane Wells Alicia Davidson Joan Byers Priscilla English ' M - M ' .tr U ' --.. ' 3 Q-4.-1 Kay Mills Chaplain ,,...,.... ...........,..,.... E linor Hill Historian .,.. - ...... ....,. G retchen Berkshire Club Editor ..,.,. . ...,....,.... Ph llis Mead BARBARA HULLETT 'y SPRING OFFICERS CONNIE IQOSING Fall President President ,-,,-,i,-,,..,,--f-,,,----h---,-A-A,,.u----M, H Cgnnie Roging Sprmg President Vice-President ..... ...,..... K ay Swanson Secretary .,,....... ..... A licia Davidson Treasurer ..,.......... .... B onna Matson Pledge Mistress ....i. ..... D iane Wells Sgts.-at-Arms .,.,. ....... E linor Hill Pat Cochran Chaplain ,,.,, ..... G lory Becker Historian ....... ....,. Sandra Haag Club Editor .,,.. .. t...... ..... C arolyn Price .i!f' iii x . A l I' l I . I is , I as P X 1 11 vw I J? V cw ,-NN J - Q A - - ' ' ' ' I' Sf H 1 -. 'elf' ' M A 'U ' tr , ll 11 . 'E I x 'A , tx ,, ., . - Q GLORY BECKER GRETCHIN BERKSHIRE JOAN BYERS PAT COCHRAN ALICIA DAVIDSON it V ff ' Me? i Y ' ' V' ' e ' i A 1: fa- ?-.. gg.. ' 2 'N - ,w.,, 3 P A N? , 'uv ' ix! w -Q5 , 5 K f SCE, fd, L , I .. lv 4-fig .4 L , ' 1 -5 .JEL Lin my WBHART SANDRA HAGG ELINOR HILL NANCY KAN BONNA MATSON X 'rr fb- ? T 3 ,ic Q- , ,,., if , P-K. Q D J EDITH MCPHERSCN CHARLENE MENANE CONNIE MILLER KAY MILLS 284 . 0 -'U '-: I vs-v H Q-60 ANDA PAYNE CAROLYN PRICE DONNA ROBINSON KAY SWANSON JESSE SCHUDEMAN The Historic distinction of having their chapter granted on April , 1948 is claimed by this group of girls. They perform many serv- s, such as the sale of Student-body credit cards, and a monthly clean- of the PSC cafeteria. Their big project for the year is the Annual jama Dance, November 21. DIANE WELLS Who's got a flat head?! P1341 ax ba mme really it 99 bottles of-coke on the... A Scrapbook treasure i 285 PLEIADES 1,1-esliilent 4 'VVY T -P Si ent Mary Anne Washburn - ' VIS? Sefretary I - 1 use '-MA B Tre3SUf'er ' . lblliiicyligarsfllfn ' '-' - Historian Claudia f?O,jj,,jj .a Wilma HIC i..L -:Q In M 2 f l 3 l S 4' BURN MARY Alfwident . any 15 Open to ' Members bers perform f the campus. Q Over. Mem The ldef c1ubS 0 Olnt 01' - ter term- d S In O anize in , Od earning 2 ' They a S0 SP Woma1iFgin the stuliegl xheiiever called uP0n , C 0 . serviceilsfglre tiegso for a worthy cause p1'OCee 5- Miss FLANAGAN Advisol' Aff? fl' M ,, ,Elm ' F54 Wi If Members are: Carol Anderson, janet Bauer, Norma Bradley, Eleanor Braver, Jacqueline Brockman, Nancy Carscallen, Mary Childreth, Claudia Coclrell, Ellen Corkill, Mary Ferguson, Margarita G' Kay Granquist, Thelma jasper, Shirley jewett, julia Klaus, Barbara Ka' Laudon, Mrs. Eleanor Long, Ida McClendon, Marle ' ' Piper, Margaret A. Pugh, Gwe d l ' Ida Ruth S isetti, iser, jean Kne l ne Majouski F n o yn Remke P tafford lsabl W l1 eand, Nona , rances Moore, Ve , atricia Ross, M , . e Stevenson, Vick ' ' ' ig tman. ra Nelson, Patti ary Ann Shumway, Esther Schroeder, y Vamkiotis, Elma Vognild, Mary Ann Washburn, Polly mf f e 5-4 3 Q -.AY l 'H 'Za . , V f ui: ia- -',3nf z K One cannot ICCCIVC an mtergrated educat1on through textbooks and lectures alone for personahty develop ment IS as 1mportant as 1ntellectual advancement Here fratern1t1es are an rmportant part of the educa success 1n later l1fe Who can measure the good tunes had by all, the l1fe long fr1endsh1ps and pleas ant memor1es7 tional process for social adjustment is necessary for ' ' CQ n . A - I l 1 JIM BAIRD Fall President BOB RAWSON Fall Vice-President GARY WEITZ DELTA TAU RHO DON BARNETT Spring Vice President f-iv, DON HASTAY Fall Secretary 'Eli 5-Y' Treasurer if Gw- X I,:n..'i'.9 XXAJ WALT SWAN ,S DUANIC DENFELD fy BRENT RICHARDS 'nf Isl DR. GEORGE HOFFMAN T ' E T7 Advisor DAVIQ COX Z-1' , Q w Q ij' x-L DR. JOHN DART Advisor JERRY CHITT' :IU CONfgg GREEN!! LIZNZEN Q. DICK EDMUNDS NJA A f,- if-' 'X'-fx? M .L NTT' ON ifiufn V M4Gll.l, Um. umm Rl-.ID HM Q ' ' PQQRKIN5 VIQRISIQCK DAVIS CASE 42- BOB IERRY MA'l'H1iR5 YANKAUSKOS 289 up-r-w-su 5 Beta chapter of Delta Tau Rho, the oldest fraternity at Portland State College, is one of three chapters at various Portland colleges. The Delts show active participation in school activities by sponsoring the Sweethearts Ball and the Paris Apache, entering student gov- ernment and competing in intramural sports. Dinner dances, joint meetings, mountain and beach trips are also included on the activity cal- endar. The Delts look forward to future opportunities to serve the students and school and will continue to play a leading role in Portland State fraternity life. n l 1 A .H ,- ' r DELTA TAU RHO QS QS Yfxqfo -, W G' ffl? ' 1 WQEH IW, A J -454,5 . L C A34 1 L Wx 'SQL' W 1,6 ,1 . K N - 1, .A ' 'T' ,r ENGINEERS CLUB W GEORGE ANDERSON LWMQ? A WAR REN CLANDENIN nos usvlx 292 ' E71 GARY HOWDEN President 1.1 A MR. CASIMIR OLISZEWSKI Advisor KElTH CARPENTER DOUGLAS DANIELS RICHARD ZITTENFIELD BOB ROOT 'n I , H . 1.42 - . , MQ . 'S lhi ' gps' l'f'2QL':xii- E . '-A-up ,.- Y V IL' 7 . V:4,:4.i1l.: . I V V . ,.A- - ,gui ii, . . i I I I I I U la- ns' KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is one of the newer fraternities on the campus. The purposes of the organization are social as well as service. They attended the Bonfire for Home- coming and each spring they present th? Hula-Oni-Oni Hawaiian dance. This year they initiated an Intramural football schedule between school fraternities and were football champs of this series. Their reward was four kegs of extra-curricular liquid. is na V ,,-:-4- iv. ,.-, .- P 4. , 74 lf, . I DENIS CURRY ga3GI?r1:sidlZrif'LIAMS President 1 K 5 4 .. Fmrf I mag. - 1 ,,,,.., ,, ffl , DR. WEBB Advisor FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President .,-----,--,.----,A,...--,,-- ,,,,-.,-,-,.,,,, R oger Williams President ............ --. ..... .......... . ...... , -.- ....,.,,, Denis Curry Vice-PreSident --V-- ,-,,,,, D CDIS Curry ViCe'PfeSIdent ....,.. ,-- ,.,. ,,,,,, D SVC Kekel Secretary ----,,,A,- - ,....,,. Dave Kekel SCC1'etary ....... Roger Tathwell Treasurer ---. Q '--' ,,-.,, D Weitzel Treasufef ..... .--- .,,, RiCk21'd Sgts.-at-Arms ...... .,... - John Ekstrom Sgts.-at-Arms Norm Rocks Historian .... . i- Chaplain .... 1, .... . Pledge Master Bruce Trummer Bob Kaufmann Don Curey Duane Waltos Historian ..... .- Roger Williams Bruce Tummer Chaplaln . ......... Duane Waltos Pledge Master .. jim Beck 293 I d, if , JERRY BUNCH. , RR- - ' Y lj- V w,4,- ' . 3' 1.x 4 1. . zz v... ' f- 1, 4. , V. - -- , . , V N w N 1,11 ' Ja L 1 K R A I t x :ix I 3 5, - Rf ' M Hr, , DAVE CURRY JOHN EKSTROM B013 KAUFMAN DAVE KEKEL KAPPA PHI - L'.:,3.. V -VT .. J V- , 4 x, A , , f, :R - gg , 1' X V 1 4 H 1 ' Q ufi V- . . g..1 Ji' fe. ' V'-:E LL ' Lgi 5 ' LR RON SPRAGUE nos STREJC DEL THOMAS Y , FRANK WADSWORTH DALE WEITZEL B05 WALTQ5 BUANE w'ALTos KAPPA PHI they Watchmg the game mugging for the humor- cameraman? is e W He Went thata way. e rough night begins to w with the crooked neck the left. :FQN ' Curry puttxng the bottle to bed. . - hxts the A vxgorous Vmklng rrified' Warpath Wgh Sze di back- u Sq a gro What a crazy game! b uclrer of Suds H lid tho U. As riga mortis sets in and the man with the banjo plays on. V XII Rllll I IIARTIIUII ISOIS CRITICS PHI DELTA NU Phi Delta Nu Fraternity originated Winter Term, 1956. It was originated by six- 1145 yl teen male students who are interested in the future of Portland State College. The T 5 Ag organization is solely dedicated to fulfill at least part of the social needs of its f, membership. The members also are interested in promoting Portland State College in raffle and Spring car wash. OFFICERS President , , , ,,,.r. A .,....ir.,,..r, DICK MADDOX President Secretary- H Vice-President , . .....,.. . Treasurer . .. .. Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Chaplain 457 N max IIARCSRAVI 'JF ' ,,,. V - -1- ,- . 4 V , 1: 3 IlII.I. KANIiIII. -IIM MAXWIQII LYNN MII.I.IiR 'fy Q 1.5vf',L!. -i.-:gi9,f5,i,- g.'.ffgE3ggg1fgiJg3lff p-wipe, , . '11, s 1. every way possible. The activities of the organization include parties, dances, and joint meetings. The Fraternity also holds various money making projects such as :1 Turkey Dick Maddox Wayne Robbins ,,.... ....,., R on Tosi Bob Morgan Marv Hollingsworth Bill Kanehl . .. Mike Salmon M AR V I IOI,l.I NCLSWORT IIOIS MORGAN 15015 MURRAY WAYNIC ROBBINS MIKE SAIMQJN RON TOS! PHI DELTA NU And good luck. Go Jim Dandy. All good things must come to an end 3 .J - Say, that piece looks yummy! Cozy Corners. Room for two more? f y 1 1 xaks' 1 . V J f-Nj 1 N 9, 1 HU 41 xy! , i 5 F M f fx R N w .-1 1 ' 6 , DEAN DECHAINE Fall President SIGMA DELT OMEGA '75 I I . 4: G x .- ' 1- N-i ' , -' if ' L 1 ' - yer- R - . V EVERETT BOYD Winter President 1 P 1 -. EMERSON HOOGSTRAAT Advisor QL! LTV H I if I A' XL? m I k P I W d HM RARCHEK DICK DECHAINE JERRY BROWN -.-:.:f- ' 9 4 ,- ,ll 5' my 1 his +L L ' Nffim .IIM GIAcHER1o ROGER GUSTAFSON DARRYL JOHNSON BOB JUSTICE .ff 1 1. y , . ' .- 'ff 1' 'T ivy' n .iqg .1145 R R 'U' --J. ..i ,i.-.,'1v'y nz. .m.5.AP -lp-1 ' Z , .'g.,, . --'4, nd . , X. l- .ku 1 31 ',- ig ,gf V. 5441 mai 1.1 BILL KLEIN 298 DICK POTTRATZ DON RUEPPELL HQQQMAN WINTERHOL N ,- I - R rl 7 8+ :. H R - , VM YL' V D-I, y A ' IJ X ff 5 A1 I wil l J , , -M ' :Ii - S' SIG'S FROLIC f, , lexk They come in all sizes and shapes. Mr. and Mrs. Hoogstraat share doughnuts with Mr. and Mrs. Hinds. Sustenance The very latest in boudoir wear-as seen through the camera eye. CNO other could take ith . 2 . I J Y I - s.,' llflll fam? l lx'lll , lu Me' l I P l Ll l L. Tau Kappa Tau Kappa has been active in many fields this year. It fosters brother- hood, participates in sports, and presents excellent social programs. It presented the Mardi Gras, one of the most colorful dances of the year, which was held in the magnificent Florentine Ballroom of the Columbia Athletic Club. The PSC Blood Drive is also sponsored by Tau Kappa. Tau Kappa is the first organization in the history of the college to achieve 1002, blood donation from its membership. OFFICERS President ............. ...........-....-.--...-.,,- - -- ---.,- Ray Rask D , RAY RASK Vice-President . . - . Dave Jackson DAVID MAY President Secretary H .-.,h Dave Hague Treasurer . . , Dick Stuthard Pledge Master ,. A Rod Harris Robert Fredeen Sergeant-at-Arms . George Ewert Historian . . , EW, l P- . f 1 1 A 1 i P ffl- y BJORN CLAUSEN GEORGE EWERT ROBERT FREDEIEN DAVE JACKSON TED KOEBER BILL MIDDLETON ROGER PAUL I AL RAMPERSHAD PAT WALKER 300 we devils? KAPPA wwf! nv-H, All right, already, just 'cause the page is vi Aff' .JQ Everyone had fun at this one 3: - x ..--, A 'Just one little ole dollarf, leanin'1- A if' l yall 6, OJ? X get 'Wbs . if GALEN LEWIS Fall President FALL OFFICERS THETA NU ffevx Theta Nu is a fraternity serving the social needs of Portland State College. 'tv' Picnics, beach trips, joint meetings, banquets, and informal get-to-gethers constitute much of the activity. They sponsor the Christmas Formal. President ,...,.,..,,.,...... .....,...,. G alen Lewis Vice-President ,.... ,. ....,......,.,. Mike Crane Secretary ......,....., Harmon Overmire Treasurer ,..,.....,.,...,,,. ,.,.,. D an Bloomfield Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.,.... Steve Roso Historian ....,,........, Pledge Master .,,.... .. Chaplain ...... .. Jim Wilson Ron Deering Phil Hofford SPRING OFFICERS President ....,...,rr..rr,,,,,, Vice-President ....... .. Secretary .,,,,,r r,,, , Treasurer , ,...,, ,,,.,.,, ,.,,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms . ......,. Mike Crane Gary Collins Dave Hamilton Harmon Overmire Steve Roso Historian ,..,.,,,., , , ,,,,,A,A,,A- Jim Wilson Pledge Master ..,,. ,, Chaplain .......... Members pictured are: ffirst row, left lo rigbfj Georg iff! fo rigbfj Galen Lewis, Dave Hamilton. Third ro kauf, Harmon Overmire. Fourfla row, lcff fo riglaf: Jim Walt Haubold Galen Lewis .,r U. .4 v Sr' MIKE CRANE Spring President e I-Iofford, Mike Crane, and Mr. White. fSc'cond row, zu, Ieff fo rigbf: Steve Roso, Del Remmick, jim Wein- Wilson, Walt I-Iaubold, Haven McClaren, Dave French. 302 THETA NU'S WHEELS MCTION L sc Pxfudes' o Eat, drink, and be merry. Se1'V1Ce ' ' PLUS! Storytime at Ifimberline Inc .e ' , fmlsslon ,ml,r Knot tying Class! . 'Y I K 1 Q- J FUN Party Doll Faithful houndogs. 143. And then he said . . . .If 'io Somebody popped a funny. It's your dlme. 6'1- .fd - ' . It was just a LITTLE q N 296 This is One WLIY- e best book in the world owes most to a good dex, and the worst book, if it had but a single od that in it, might be kept alive by it. -Horace Binncy Macy, Ra tson, Marjorie, 94 , John E., 106 son, E. Dean, 72 son, Freeman B., 95 und. D. Howard. 128 artner, Bernard C., 107 , Lester, 130 ett, Mildred L., 106 an, Judah, 94 am, Alma, 72 , W. Arthur, 96 , Ralph L., 129 ie, Laird C., 106 ke, Clarke H., 129 e, Helen, 94 ardner, Jess E., 108 ch, Charles II, 24, 157 er, Kenneth W., 267 tham, James C., 107 ey, Truman, 72, 157 o, Frederic H., 129 p, Vernon O., 107 kson, Quentin, 106 ham, Howard, 161 ins, George F., 108 bs, James, 107 ey, Raymond W., 108 tney, Dale E., 129 or, John F., 22, 23, 44, 195, 206, 207 , John, 130, 289 es, Dennis M., 129 s, Ralph S., z, Naomi, 96 n, Brock, 130 ryshyn, Basil, 128 on, Margaret, 72, 282 72, 248 n, Frank, 94, 248 er, Carleton, 108 lagan, Mildred, 106 1, Philip H., 94 lchere, Hoyt C., 94 lp, Charles, 95 more, Jesse Lee, 128 anslade, Margaret, 12 35, 71 lm, Raymond M., 95 . George, 72 gard, Marko, 130 .ey, Richard, 128 1, James S., 95 .y Ruth, 94 lel, Frederick, 94 ls, E. Hugh, 128 FACULTY INDEX Hoffman, Philip, 25 Hoffmann, George, 1 Holland, Joseph, 72 Hoogstraat, Emerson 298 Hopson, Hudson, Hughes, Hummel, Impecove James, J Jannsen, Jenkins, Johnson, Johnson, Kellas, Kerr, Mi Leavitt, Lee, Dor Lill, Ja Ruth, 108 Evelyn, 72 Charlotte, Errett E., n, Howard, ohn, 129 David, A., John, 72, Clyde, 106 28, 289 , 129 95 28 29, 203 107 160 Stanley, 40, 94 Donald, 107 tchell, 130 Jerome, 71 ris May, 71 mes, 44, 96 Litchfield, Ella, 96 Lottridge, Ruth, 94 Macnab, James A., 108, 274 lpn, 106 Malcom, David, 108 Malter, Morton S., 71 Matthies, William R., 130 McAnallen, William, 9 178 McKeel, Merritt, 248 Metzger, Charles, 95 Mickelsen, John, 108 Nelson, Loyal, 71, 25 Netboy, Anthony, 96 Newhall, David, 96 Norris,Will V., 108 Oliszewski, Casimir, Oliver, Pauline, 130 Padrow, Ben, 94, 170 Payne, K. Ellsworth, 274 Petersen, Vera, 71 6, O 107 108 Peterson, Thurman, 106 Phelps, Victor, 71 Pierson, Leroy, 30, 31, 32, 157 Polonoff, Irving I., 94, 130 Powloski, Robert, 128 Prasch, Richard, 96 Reynolds, N. Joan, 96 Roberti, Philip, 108 Roberts, Frank, 95, 170 Sanford, Cecil, 106 Scharbach, Alex, 95 Schmelzlee, Robert, 128 Schultz, Richard, 95 Schwarz, George M., Jr., 107 Scobert, Whitney, 106 Smith, Ronald, 128 Spaulding, Willard, 71 Stehn, John, 96 Sullivan, Edith, 72 Takeo, Makoto, 108 Tichy, Michael, 71, 250 Trudeau, S. John, 96 I Tuttle, Robert, 95 van Atta, Robert 0., 106 Vanderburg, Bethumne, 106 Waite, J. Marshall, 107 Walton, Bruce, 106 Webb, Morris, 129, 293 Weiss, Hildegard, 95 Westcott, Howard, 71. 161 257 White Charles, 128 Widmayer, Ruth, 129 Wiesner, John A., 130 Wilcox, Warren, 128 Wilderman, Helen, 29 309 STUDENT INDEX Aaberg, Bruce M., 97 Aaberg, Eric R., 173 Aberle, Kennetn B., 131, 294 Ackley, Jerry L., 32, 50, 131 Adamovics, Andris, 110, 267 Adams, George G., 110 Adams, Orville H., 50, 73 Adams, Ronald W., 131 Adlercron, Lillas, 50 131, 267, 272 Aichele, Cedric G., 250, 252 Al-Dnahi, Husam E. Shakir, 131, 248, 249 Aldrich, Norma M., 110, 171, 277, 278 Aldrich, Phyllis, 171 Aldridge, William D. , 110 Alexander, David K., 178, 182 Alexander, Edward F., 97 Alkema, Richard H., 110, 173 Allen, Dale Robert, 50, 131 Allen, Jack H. , 110 Amend, Donald F. , 110 Amerson, Arlene, 97 Anderson, Carol J., 73, 270, 272, 286 Anderson, Carol L., 73 Anderson, Garner E., 110, 272 Anderson, George Iyar, 110, 292 Andring, Arnold N. , 110 Angel, Wayne A., 171, 174 Angelo, Mabel Frances, 73 Angevine, Jim, 131 Annus, Arvo, 110, 267 Anslow, Loren, Jr., 73 Ardiel, John Evan, 97 Armfield, Rosemary A. , 97 Arnett, Donna M. , 272 Avolio, David, 272 Axtel, Shirley A. , 73 Bachman, Ben F., 73, 270 Baer, Peter, 97 Bailey, Dorothy V., 50 Bailey, Stephen M. , 206 Bain, Beverly J., 73 Baird, James W., 110, 193, 289 Baker, Irwin C. , 131 Baker, Jim, 171 Bakken, Jerraine, 73 Bales, Sandra J., 131 Bancles, Barbara, 272 Barchek, James R., 97, 298 Bardsley, Carole, 270 Barfield, James B., 131 Barford, Carole, 272 Barham, Marjorie L., 50 Barnes, Donald J., 110 Barnett, Donald E., 34, 73, 289 Barrick, Joanne L., 97 Barron, Maurice, 131, 267 Barrows, Edward Warren, 50, 73 Bartel, Dick, 131 Barton, Don, 248, 249 ' Barton, Gary, 131 Basart, Ivan W., 131 Bass, Frank L., 110 Bates, Wendell E., 31, 50, 131 Bauer, Janet E., 51, 73, 193, 195, 270, 286 Bauer, Wilbur, 73, 245 Baumstark, Dick, 110, 249 Baumstark, Viktor, 248 Bartruff, Merrill B. , 296 Beach, Leland S., 132 Beale, Alan R., 74 Beard, Jim, 31 Bechtold, Peter Klaus, 110, 248, 267 Beck, Donald G., 132 Beck, James W., 133, 294 Beck, Richard, 133 Becker, Glory A., 110, 284 Beer, Peter, 243, 248, 251 -Beevor, Barbara J. , 173 Bekles, Dave, 248 Belcher, Darrold D. , 272 Belcher, Pearl T., 51 Bell, John S., 132, 173 Belles, Dave S., 132, 241, 299 Belyeu, Barbara, 220, 221, 272 Bennard, Beverly M. , 97 Bens, Mary E. , 277 Benson, Carl R. , 132 Benson, Glenn D. , 132 Berg, Caroline Ann, 272 Berglund, Delores M. , 73 Bergman, Joanne, 97 Bergmann, Klaus, 97, 248, 249, 267 Berke, Donna, 173 Berkshire, Gretchen, 36, 133, 284 Berndt, Joan L., 74, 280 , Berray, Joan E., 267 Berry, Gary L. , 110 Besson, Ruth L., 41, 272 Bickel, Gene R., 74 Biddle, Phillip R., 74, 173 Bilberback, Bill, 132 Bisbee, Allene, 51 Bish, Ferdinand M., 132 Bish, Jon P. , 97 Blair, Robert W. , 272 Blair, Ruth, 267 Blanc, Janet E. , 132 Blanchard, Betty, 270 Bland, Donna Z. , 111 Blanding, E. Ann, 159 Blasdell, James, 132, 272 Bledsoe, Gaylon J. , 74 Blitz, Martha C., 132, 280 Bloomfield, Daniel F, , 133 Blum, Leo D., 132 Bobbitt, Gial E., 111, 173 Boddington, Jean L. , 74 Bogh, Ronald G. , 74 Bolkan, Robert O. , 111 Bosco, Jerry R., 111 Bowles, Pauline Harrier, 74, z37,' 272 Bowma-n, Beverly, 97, 173, 178, 181 Boyd, Everett W., 111, 298 Boyet, Joanna E. , 74 Bradley, Norma J., 31, 49, 51, 97, 272, 286 Bradshaw, Irene N., 133, 237 Brady, Frances Ruth, 74, 272 Branchflower, Betty L. , 98 Brandon, Carole J., 98 Brandow, Alta Claudine, 132, 171, 272 Brannan, Steve A. , 51 Brattin, David D. , 133 Braver, Eleanor, 286 Brehm, Roger A., 111, 173, 272 Breidenback, Betty K., 74, 282 Breithaupt, Sandra J. , 74 Brent, Donald C. , 51 Brill, Robert Lawrence, 111 Brinks, David, 51 Brockman, Jacqueline J., 40, 74, Broetje, Peter G. A., 98, 267 Brone, Le Roy, 253 Brower, John C. , 111 Brown, Bruce B., 98, 171 Brown, Gene P., 111 Brown, Gerald D., 133, 298 Brown, Ronnie C. , 133 Brown Sharon Kay, 111, 173, 278 28 Browning, Joane, 74 Brune, Le Roy, 250 Buchanan, Joan M., 98, 237 Buchanan, Roger B. , 133 Bull, Geneva R. , 98 Bumala, Thomas G. , 111 Bunch, Gerald W. , 294 LINWEAVE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Fine Styling in Paper for 4 ' ' f T -4 Americans Everywhere. CHAFFNER ,ae-'Q 1,45 at MARX CLOTHINQ FVA n I ...J ,xg X ll tl f u L x ROSENBLATTS . . . PORTLANDS FAVORITE STORE FOR MEN WHERE WOMEN LIKE TO SHOP! A' 0 -4' l 0 0 1? a2' Roadway 45,00 . W. l Sec Samples at lout Favorite Prmter Ask for it by name . . . 0 REG- U.S. PAT. OFF- -ix , , JACK EWING - JEWELER 735 S.W. Washington .,.. ,pg Compliments of Your Fraternal Jewelers A 'KARL J. KLEIN, INC. 806 S.W. Broadway CA 8-3718 THORPE DRAPERIES Decorating Workroom Service 1711-715 N. W. Everett St. CA 8-7944 Bunch, Jeannie May, 98, 237, 280 Bunker, Wanda J. , 133 Burke, Donna, 99, 280 Burkett, James G., 98, 181 Burnside, Barbara B., 75 Burright, Roy, 75 Burton, Juliet Cecile, 111, 173 Butcher, Preston A. , 133 Byers, Joan L., 37, 75, 284 Byrd, Alton R., 52 Caldwell, Suzanne C. , 133 Calmus, Donald B., lll Calvert, David, 111 Cameron, Bonnie L. 52 Campbell, Archie Earl, 111 Campbell, Marilyn M., 193, 195 Cannon, Ural, 75 Capps, Roger A., 133 Caputo, Sharon K. , 98 Carlson, Linda Helene, 134, 237 Carpenter, Keith S., lll, 292 Carrick, Kenneth Le Roy, 111 Carrigg, .Lorraine M. , 134 Carrington, Sharon G., 134 Carscallen, Nancy R., 75, 270, 286 Carter, Francis Irvin, 206 Carter, Janet M. , 272 Carter, Janis V., 272 Cary, Patricia J. , 75 Case, James T., 289 Catchpole, Darlene, 98 Caviness, James A. , 111 Cereghino, James J., 112, 274 Chan, Philip, 112 Chandler, Ann C. , 134 Chapman, William, 98, 171 Chase, Ronald R. , 134 Childreth, Mary A., 134, 286 Chinn, Roger, 112 Christie, Sylvia J. , 75 Churchill, Sondra J., 12, 134, 211, 280 Churchley, Philip L, 52 Cicerchi, Bob G. , 98 Clandenin, Warren, 292 Clark, John R. , 134 Clarke, Connie J. , 134 Clarno, John J. , 75 Classen, Charles H., 52, 75 Clausen, Bjorn C., 112, 300 Clegg, James R., 231, 248, 250 Clemmens, Patricia A. , 112 Clifford, Gary B., 112 Cloyes, Caroline F. , 75 Coats, Gary W., 52, 134, 289 Cobban, Donna, 272 Cochran, Patricia E., 98, 284 Cockell, Claudia M., 30, 44, 286 Cockerhan, Louis W., 98, 170 Coggins, George A., 134, 178 Cole, Joan C., 272 Cole, Richard, 75, 173 Colebank, Lynn M., 112 Coleman, Robert G., 112, 272 Coles, Mary C. , 173 Collier, Jack E., 134 Collins, Gary D., 112 Combs, Nancy, 52 Conrath, Gerald, 171 Coon, Michael, 75 Cooper, Harvey E. , 112, 245 Cooper, Jane, 29 Corder, Shirley M. , 75 Corkill, Ellen M. , 112, 277, 286 Correll, Joseph K., 134, 173 Corren, Robert L., 75 Costantino, Dick, 270 Cotter, Delpha, 76 Cottrell, Judith J., 99, 280 Courtney, Virgil, 248 C owan , James A. , 76 Cowing, Richard A., 112 Cox, David T., 289 Cox, Eugene A., 250, 253 Coyner, Shirley Ann, 52 Crane, Joan L., 38, 134 Crane, Michael T., 41, 135, 302 Crane, Patricia A. , 76 Creitz, William, 135, 272 Cressy, Merle W., 49, 53, 135 Cribbs, John H., 135, 294 Crichton, Betty H. , 99 Crisera, Robert C. , 112 Crites, Robert P. , 99, 296 Croter, Janet, 135 Crowe, Carolyn J., 35, 280 Crownover, Lehn, 112 Cumpston, Lee, 135 Cunningham, Michael D. , 272 Cunningham, Robert O., 135, 267 268, 294 Curry, David J., 99, 170, 294 Curry, Denis J., 53, 293 Curtis, George H., 99 Daggett, Delpha I., 76, 282 Dahlen, Marilyn S., 112, 277 Daniels, Douglas P., 112, 292 Daniels, Marlene S. , 53 Dardano, Eileen, 76 Daugherty, Michael, 112 Davidoff, Verna, 76 Davidson, Larry R., 76 Davis, Dell G., 99, 272 Davis, Gailon E., 113 Davis , Davis , Davis Davis Gary L. , 173 James M. , 272, 289 Russell J. , 113 Verne A. , 135 Dawson, Douglas L. , 113 Deal, Douglas, 113 Dearing, Loretta, 99 De Chaine, Dean, 135, 178, 298 Decker, Richard J., 135, 298 Deering, Margaret M. , 76 Deering, Ronald, 178 Dittrnan, Imogene, 99, 278 Doan, Larry C. , 76 Dobrinski, Eugene, 135 Doehle, Lowell, 136 Donisthorpe, Randolph S., 113 Donnell, Patricia A., 76, 173 Dove, Ronald E., 113 Dow, Dean D., 136 Downing, Carol, 171 Drain, John, Jr., 76 Drapeau, Gerald L., 49 SAVE TIME SAVE STEPS Enjoy the convemence of your own checkmg account especlally tallored to student needs Your Name and Address Prmted Free on each check m the new 25 check packet PORTLA ND RADIO SUPPLY CO. 1234 SW. Stark I O MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED no monthly servlce charge N I 1401 S.E. M Nu. 10 64ll S.E. Milwauki A No. 3 2440 S.E. 39 A Raleigh H lls Store 7100 S W B d NU. 6 1821 N.E. ll A Lombard S 2829 N. L b N . 7 2540 W. B nsid ,East Burns d S re S544 1: B S NZ. 9 sms N.E. li A No. 1 12360 NE Gl STATEWIDE BANK or '0'm P Friendliest Stores in Town KIENOVPS FOOD STORES Dehen Mary 76 Delfino Ar1eneM 53 l 4 1V , 0 0 Mnmbor Federal Depoxi! Insurance Cor orullon f THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND I7 I I I , . , , 76 r . Delong RubyL , 113 Delzer, Robert H., 53, 135 Denfeld, Ron, 221 Denfield, Duane, 135, 289 Didzpm, Colleen, 135 Dimond, Mary Barbara, 113 Dingler, Phyllis E., 76 Dinneen, James C., 113 , Discasey, Bonnie, 113, 267, 277 Driscoll, Margaret Ann, 38, 77 Duman, Donald S., 53, 99 Dunlop, Georgine, 136 Durand, Torn, 41 Durfee, Betty M. , 77 Durham, Ellen, 171 Durie, Nancy J., 41, 272 Easley, Wilbur O., 77 Eastman, David L., 272 Ebsen, David M., 77 Edgar, Walter, 136 314- Edginton, Virginia, 113, 272 Edminston, Patricia C. , 136 Edmonds, Richard A., 221, 289 Edwards, Barbara Marlene, 99 Edwards, Richard L., 244, 248, Edwards, Robert D., 77 Eggers, Johannes L. , 77 Eggers, Le Roy E., 113 Ehler, Autry, 245 Eisele, Don L. , 113 Ekstrom, John R., 113, 294 Elia, Leo E. , 113 Elligsen, Roger A. , 114 Ellson, Ronald C. , 173 Elmer, Vernon D. , 114 Eng, David B., 37, 114 English, Priscilla G. , 99 Epplett, Francene 1. , 113 Epstein, Jerry, 272 Erben, John F., 136 Erskine, Max, 136 Ertler, Carl, 114 Ervine, John, 114 Esformas, Mathilda, 114, 278 Etlinger, Joseph, 77 Evans, Patricia J. , 53 Evans, Richard D. , 136 Ewart, George T., 136, 300 Fahner, Fredrick, 136 Falkenstein, Mike, 114 Falloon, Nancy E. , 77 Fanger, Carleton, 114 Farrell, Karen D. , 77 Farrell, Thomas R. , 53 Ferguson, Gary L. , 99 Ferguson, Mary, 286 Ferguson, Thomas L., 77, 250, 252 Fernandes, Kenneth B. , 54, 270 Finlay, John D., 178, 181 Finnell, Maria P., 173, 267 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen , 272 Fitzwater, Carolyn H, , 77 Fjalstad, Paul A. , 114 Fletcher, Lucille, 171 Flood, Lawrence W. , 136 Flowers, David, 114 Folliard, Edith A., 77, 178 Ford, Frank A., 136 Foster, Clara, 267 Foster, Jesse G., 77, 136 Foster, Lee O., 248, 251 252 Fould, Gary J., 54, 99, 178, 179, 181 Fournier, Linda A., 77 Fox, Irene L., 31, 136 Fraley, Phyllis J., 35, 137 France, Jamie, 54 Franklin, Jerry, 77 Franklin, Stanley J., 114 Fredeen, Robert J., 99, 300 Fredrickson, Karl A. , 114 Freeman, Donald L. , 78 Freeman, Duane H., 114 Greeman, Gordon M., 137, 173 French, David, 114, 302 Frey, Sharon M., 78, 181, 280 Frisby, Harley R. , 272 Fujimura, Taizo, 63, 137 Funk, Marvin G. , 78 Furby, James R. , 114 Furukawa, Richard M., 114 Furukawa, Thomas S. , 114 Gabriel, Tommy K., 137 Galluzzo, Catherine, 100, 272 Gast, Frederick C., 114, 248, 289 Gates, Robert D. , 78 Gaylord, Shirley J. B., 54, 270 Gebhart, Kay, 115, 277, 284 Geiseman, Russell J. , 115 George, Russell, 115 Giacherio, James D., 115, 298 Gill, Thomas E., 78 Girton, James B. , 115 Girton, John L. , 100 Gisetti, Margarita, 286 Glasgow, Sara Rf, 137 Glaske, Janice M., 115, 277 Glausi, Otto, 31 Glivinski, Carol I. , 78 Godbey, Elmer B. , 115 Godin, Sue, 78 Goetzl, I. Kristin, 42, 43, 100 Goggans, Kendall L., 78, 272, 281 Goh, Theodore T. C., 31, 115, 267 Goodwin, Gordon J., 137 Gordon, Robert L. , 137 Gorfinkle, Marty, 137 Gorham, Carolyn R. , 115 Graham, Franklin L., 115, 272 Graham, John, 137 Granquist, Kay, 54, 78, 278, 286 Graves, Gwendolyn, 78, 282 Gray, Peter H., 54, 171 Grecco, Warren E., 78 Green, Richard W., 54, 78 Greene, Chester, 115, 289 Greenlund, Donald R. , 100 Greer, Myron A., 78 Grenfell, Wm. A. Jr., 31 Gribner, Ernest L., 137 Griffith, Charlene, 78 Grigg, Gerald W. , 78 Grimsted, Ted A., 178, 179 Grubb, Franklin C., 55, 79 CA 7-3581 BIBLES BOOKS GIFTS CHRISTIAN FILM LIBRARY PROJECTION EQUIPMENT CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER 82 S S.W. 4th DOCTOR'S SUPPLY CO. 527 S.W. 12th Ave. CA 8-9381 flmw. do PORTLAND-SALEM Oregon's Own Store Headquarters for Laboratory Supplies .flaw WM. S.W. Yamhill St. CA 7-3456 .-J ll , . - 1 Grundfossen, Pete Daniel, 30, 181, 195 Guins, Philip G. , 100 Gustafson, Ann, 220 Gustafson, Roger R., 115, 298 Haag, Alta E., 55 Haag, Henry E. , 115 Haag, Raymond D., 79, 270 Haag, Sandra J., 137, 284 Haan, Fred K. , 115 Hadsall, Donna J. , 100 Haertel, Raymond D. , 115 Hahn, Kenneth D. , 137 Haight, Arthur Lynn, 79, 2.48, 249 Haldeman, Lynn, 79 Hall, Alice Jeannette, 79 Hamilton, David James, 100, 302 Hancock, Robert E. , 79 Hanks, Suzanne D. , 137, 281 Hanna, James B. , 115 Hanover, Dale, 53 Hansen, Richard C., 38, 115, 272 Hardin, Franklin C. , 181 Harding, Stephen Robert, 79 Harding, Wallace E. 30, 79 Hardisty, Jimmie, 243, 248, 251 Hargadine, William E., 79, 244, 248, 252, 255 Hargrave, Richard A., 237, 296 Harmon, Elia L., 115, 274 Harris, Jerry L., 100 Harris, Rodney D. , 79, 300 Harris, Wes, 137 Ha'rrison, Charles R., 12, 31, 116 Harton, Sallie A., 55 Hasson, Victor I. , 100 Hastay, Donald L., 289 Haubold, Walter R., 138, 302 Hawes, Loy Louis, 116 Hawn, Mayetta M., 138 Hedlund, Jerry, 79, 253 Heglie, Bjorn, 79, 116, 181, 182, 248, 249 Heinrich, Jerold C., 79 Held, Claudette, 79 Helstrom, Shirley Jo, 40, 190, 272 Hembree, Rosemary, 80, 173 Henry, Joyce K., 138 Herigstad, Donald, 116 Herried, Donald A., 100 Hess, Georgia, 80, 281 Hesse, Thoinas, Jr., 138 Heusser, Willy, Jr., 116, 272 Hibbs, Barbara Jo, 116, 274 Hibbs, Stephen E., 100 Hickman, Joanne, 277 Hicks, Wilma C., 55, 170 I6 DELUXE LANES wzzb Brunswick Automatics ROSE CITY BOXVL 'ROSE CITY BOWLI FRANCIS LINCOLN-MERCURY 1505 S.W. sth sr. 1 THE HOME OF THE BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS I awake Headquarters for Longines and Hamilton Watches 515 S.W. Fourth Ave. 101 S.W. Jefferson CA 74232 Portland 4, Oregon CH ry 4-4178 The Finest Chinese and American Food TAI PING TERRACE DINE ORDERS TO GO 11130 S.W. Barbur Blvd. at Sith Ave. Portland 1 ! THE CARNIVAL Your Inside Outside Inn Delicious Hamburgers and Milk Shakes Atvthe Beginning of Terwilliger Blvd. ITALIAN Fooo THE WAY You LIKE IT Pizza Italian Dime PIZZAS frlllle besr in the West., BLUE HEAVEN RESTAURANT Orders to Go Banquet ROOU1 3340 S. W. Barhur Blvd. 3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. JOLLY JOAN RESTAURANT 515 S.W. Broadway Hill, Elinor A., 80, 284 Hilrner, Robert C. , 116 Hjort, Marbeth Anne, 100 Hoaglin, Craig, 116 Hochstatter, Harold T., 55, 173 Hocken, Joanne M. , 138 Hoff, Roger D. , 100 Hoffman, Roy, 138 Hofford, George W., 80, 302 Hogerton, Nancy Gail, 80 Hogue, David E., 138, 300 Hogue, James W. , 116 Hollingsworth, Roger W. , 296 Honey, Jerriann, 116 Hood, Paul W. , 138 Hope, Clef, 138 Hopkins, Howard A. , 80 Hopkins, Mark J. , 116 Horodyski, Wanda K., 138, 272 Hoskins, David O. , 116 Houston, Peggy R. , 173 Howard, Linda R. , 138 Howard, Richard T., 116 Howard, Virgil Eldon, 116 Howden, Gary Francis, 116, 292 Howells, Morgan E. , 272 Huber, Louis G., 55 Hudson, Russell, 138 Huff, Dale D., 116, 272 Hughes, James H., 138, 248 Hulett, Barbara J., 37, 116, 277 284 Hull, Charles E., 116 Humphrey, Kenneth A. , Jr. , 100, 248, 249 Hunsucker, Rex L. , 117 Hunt, Beatrice J. , 138 1X4 lb. Burgers Steaks Chicken TI-IUNDERBIRD BROILBR You're Always Welcome 11449 S.W. Pacific Highway Hunt, Charles, 139 Hunter, Allan Gordon, 42, 43, so Hutchinson, Peggy, 80 Ilinsky, Nicholai P. , 117 Imper, Richard R. , 117 Ingle, Sharon R. , 117 Ingram, Donna C,., 80 Inman, Patricia L., 117, 272, 277 Inouye, Agnes A. , 139, 278 Isaacson, William W. , 139 Island, Donald David, 56 Israelson, Arthur E., 80, 272 Ivarie, Theodore, Jr., 80 Jackson, David H., 139, 300 Jackson, Janice E., 101 Jacobsen, Robert P., Jr., 56 James, Carol I., 101 James, Charles W., 80 Jasrner, Fred E., 139 Jasper, Thelma L., 56, 270, 286 Jenkins, James L. , 80 Jensen, Marietta E., 38, 117, 267 Jensen, Morman S., 117 Jewett, Shirley Y., 117, 278, 286 John, Vonda Lea, 80, 281 Johns, Robert W., 139 Johnson, Bonnie, 270 Johnson, Carlene Ellen, 101, 173, 181, 281 Johnson, Clarence D., 56 Johnson, Darold L., 117 Johnson Darryl E., 117, 139, 298 Johnson, Doris A., 80, 270 Johnson, Edward Wales, 267 Johnson, Gerald A., 117 TAR ROBERTS' FINE Pooh TO PLEASE IS OUR PLEASURE Restaurant and l..O1111gC Breakfast Lunch Dinner . . . O 7 A.M. A' C Cl' ' d Special Dinners for Children PEW Own Gree1ZrApCBe1gZne d S. W. Bafblll' Blvd.-S. W. Park it 8-6 is CHerry 4-7533 Good Food Gooder Coffee and the Goodest Guys and Gals in Town THE DONUT HOLE 1517 S. W. Broadway just Around The Corner THE THREE J's CHINESE FOOD 5p.m. -- 2 a.m. Closed Sundays 217 N. W. 4th Ave. CA 7-8293 ' -1 1 , Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, J ohns on Johns on, Johnson, Heloyce D. , 117 John F. , 79 Loraine E. , 81 Margot J. , 117 Mary Ann L. , 81 Mary Elizabeth, 139 Michael L. , 139 Nancy Marilyn, 81 Sharon B. , 101 Johnston, Ramon F. , 158 Jones, Bill, 250 Jones, Bobby R., 81 Jones, Laurence R., 56 Jones, Mary Gail, 139 Jones, Richard K. , 117 Jones, William A. , 101 Jones, William S., 117, 253 Jorgensen, Robert G., 36, 139 Journeay, Donna L., 56, 81 Judd, Herbert C., Jr., 117 Jurisons, Juris, 248, 267 Justice, Bob Jim, 101, 241, 248, ' 249, 298 Kaiser, Barbara A., 139, 286 Kaneda, Florence T. , 277 Kanehl, Bill, 296 Kari, Nancy, 284 Kaspar, Patsy Anne, 101, 178, 181 Kassneer, Otto, 56 Kauffman, Alvan, 117 Kauffmann, Robert E., 139, 294 Kavi, Nancy, 101 Kayser, Keegan, Bruce Dell, 117 Clifford E. , 118 Keene, Patricia, 81, 272 Keeney, Leonard D. , 118, 272 Kehrli, Richard E. , 272 Kekel, David, 139, 294 Kelleher, Rosemary, 81, 173 Keller, Kenneth J. , 29 Keller, Janet C., 81, 281 Kelsay, Paul Burton, 57, 81 Keltner, Esther T., 56, 81 Kemaldean, Orville, 57, 118, 248, 267 Kemp, Donald L. , 118 Kemp, Thomas M. , 81 Kern, Barbara 1. , 267 Kerr, Kathleen K., 101, 173 Kerslake, Marian J., 140, 272 Kiltz, Gerald H., 118 King, Darlene R. , 81 Kink, Evi, 118, 267 Kinns, Sharlene A., 101 Kirk, John David, 118 Kittrell, Barbara, 81, 282 Klaus, Julia Marguerite, 81, 286 Klein, Allan, 101 Klein, Charles L, 118 Klein, William Jhon, 140, 298 Klingforth, Charles E., 140 Klingkenberg, Edward C., 118 Klug, Philip B., 231, 248 Knauss, Ted P., 81 Kneeland, Jean E., 118, 278, 286 Kneeland, Michael A., 118 Knight, Curtis G., 244, 248, 252 Kniss, Nance A. , 57 Koeber, Ivan T., 140, 300 Kohlmeier, Donald E., 82 Kondo, Grace Y., 140 Konsella, Richard L. , 118 Korsness, Abner A. , 82 Kosinski, Charleen J., 140, 278 Krause, Jan, 82, 181 Kraus, James C. , 274 Krick, Earl R. , 118 Kruger, Dewey C., 118 Kuehn, Kenneth H. , 118 Kugg, P., 250 Kummer, Lorna, 82 , Lachenmeier, Weston M. , 82 3,7 0? SR 'hm-I-0 UQ SY 'Q 'fi-ar ymxrbaok Publ islsersl - ,,.,r+i.,..a 1 Complete Restaurant Equipment BOXER, FURNITURE' CO. N. W. BROADWAY AND GLISAN Commercial Printing and Lithographing LOOMIS PRINTING COMPANY 516 N.W. 12th Ave. Lake, Wallace G. , 82 Lamberton, Ronald M., 101 Landis, Raymond R. , 140 Landstreet, Dorothy, 82 Langhoff, Carol, 101, 272 Landson, Clifford, 140 Larson, Richard L. , 140, 294 Larson, Sharon L. , 35, 82, 282 Lasater, Neil J. , 118 Lashley, John, 82 Latourette, Linda, 82 Lauderdale, Ray E., 118 Laudon, Nona, 286 Laughlin, Dick, 30 Lauinger, Robert E. , 82 Law, Benny E., 243, 248, 251 Lawless, Patrick J., 49, 57 Layden, Joseph Gordon, 57 Leavitt, Karma R. , 119 Lee, Lawrence, 250, 252 Lee, Martin, 119 Leistiko, Albert Merle, 140 Lemen, Ross, 82 Lenzen, Gerald S., 119, 289 Lesh, Terry V., 119 Levak, Thomas F., 38, 140 Levien, Donald, 119, 292 Levinson, Robert E. , 140 Leuthold, Robert A., 178, 181 Lewis, Bernard L. , 119 Lewis, Galen D., 34, 82, 193, 302 Lewis, James P. , 173 Lewis, Pearl, 82 Liljeholm, Thomas A., 83 Lindquist, Bill, 272 Linnebur, Paul A. , 140 Livengood, Earl H. , 140 Llanes, Nancy J. , 1414 Lloyd, Marie, 102 Lofquist, Marjorie, 277 Lofgren, Sharon, 141 Long, Eleanor R., 57, 102, 286 Long, James K., 57, 141 Lopez, Edward, 141 Lorain, Robert S. , 141 Love, Rodney E., '141 Lowrey, Meredith C. , 119 Ludlow, Bruce E. , 83 Luebke, Leslie E. , 119 Lukens, Leonard G. , 83 Lund, Margaret A., 57, 83 Lund, Nola, 35, 58, 102, 220, 278 Lyden, Barbara, 83, 270 Lynch, Janice M. , 83 TOWN TALK FOOD MARKET Service and Quality Meats, Vegetables and Groceries 'Q TOWN TALK FOOD MARKET 1736 S.W. llth Corner of llth and Montgomery SHANNON AND CO. KEUFFEL AND ESSER DISTRIBUTORS 317 S.W. Sth Ave. I W , u' JRINK5 15: V J., Congratulatiofzs to the Class of '5 7 SUNSHINE DAIRY Portland's Finest BF. 4-7526 FRESH MILK FRESH DRI HV. Us 'x H'- -L v ' K -. A . ffm ,f ga-ff.. Keep Healthy Drink Sunshine Milk 320 Macadhas, Charles, 173 Mack, Thomas, 83 MacKenzie, Compton, 248 Mackey, Paul G., 141 Mac Lean, Nancy M. , 141 Maddox, Dick J., 83, 178, 296 Madson, Robert C. , 267 Magi, Karin, 83 Magnuson, Fern O. , 141 Majovski, Marlene E., 35, 171, 286 Manning, Betty, 58 Marggi, Carol, 83 Mark, Donald L. , 141 Marks, Barbara J. , 84 Mars, Marilyn M., 84, 173, 272 Marsh, Georgia, 102 Marshall, Donald M. , 84 Marshall, Lucille E. , 84 Martin, Margaret A. , 58 Martinez, Susana C. , 119 Martinole, Deryl J. , 272 Martinson, Judith R. , 84 Mason, Allan W., 84 Massee, David M., 182 Massee, Mike, 102, 178, 181 Mathers, Robert N., 85, 141, 289 Mattioda, Louie M.. 141 Mattson, Bonna L., 84, 284 Maurer, Gerald W. , 141 Maxwell, James D., 141, 296 May, Dick, 142 May, Darrell, 193 May, David Henry, 83, 300 Maybell, Paula C. , 83 Mayer, Sharon L., 83, 171 McCarter, Delores L., 84, 282 McCarty, Charles L. , 272 McC1anathan, Robert S. , 120 McClaren, Haven L., 84-, 302 McClendon, Ida A. , 58, 102, 286 McCoy, Janet, 270 McCracken, Robert C., 120 McCutchan, Clark R., 84 Mc Daniel, Leodis, 58 McElwain, Richard D., 120 McFeron, Grant D., 173 McGee, James, Jr., 31 McGee, Morton G., 84, 142 McGill, Don, 289 McGinnis, David P., 142 McKee, Leonard, 120 McKee, Pete, 272 McKenzie, Compton, 120, 249 McKenzie, Maureen, 102 McLarty, Sally J. , 84 McLaughlin, James, 58 McMillan, Carole, 120 McMin.n, Richard Jesse, 142 McNeil, McPher Lynn, 282 son, Edith, 38, 284 Mead, Phyllis H., 83, 193, 248 Meadow S, Jack 1. , 142 Medlock, Verlan A., 84, 119 Melnichuck, Steve, 85, 248, 249 Melthany, Gaylene, 173 Menane, Charline, 173, 284 Metcalf, Lee Thomas, 119 Metcalf, Michael H. , 119 Metcalf, Roy E., Jr., 119 Metzger, Clayton, 85 Meyer, Jean, 85 Meyer, Robert, 85 Meyer, Wilfred, 85 Middleton Dave, 85, 300 Miller, Charlene, 85, 281 Miller, Connie, 38, 85, 284 Miner, Gerald, 58, 85, 270 Miller, Glenn A., 119 Miller, Jayne Alice, 119, 171, 274 Miller, Joe, W., 85, 270 Miller, Kermit G., 119 Miller, Larry M., 142 Miller, Lynn, 59, 102, 178, 181, 296 Miller, Neita M., 102 Millser, Patricia J., 85, 281 Miller, Yvonne, 85, 173 Mills, Jeanne, 270 Mills, Kay, 284 Mills, Meredith, 85 Minard, Lawrence S. , 85, 193 Minor, Larry R., 142, 272 Molthu, Donna, 119 Montgomery, Cecil C., 59, 85, 270 Montrose, Myra, 86 Moo, Edwin S., 29, 142 Moore, Frances J., 41, 102, 286 Moran, Alicia Doyle, 85 Morgan, Linda Lu, 102 Morgan, Robert L., 142, 296 Morris, Morris , Charles, 59 Lambert J. , 86 Moulton, Elizabeth L. , 120 Mowery, Patricia A. , 86 Moyer, Alice H. , 102 Mullins, Willard A. , 142 Muno, Dixie R., 41, 86, 278 Mur alt , Richard V. , 120 Murdock, Myrna L. , 86 Murphy, Pixie S. , 86 Murray, Colleen, 178, 182 Murray, Robert, 296 Mushaw, Lance, 142 Myers, Margaret E., 86, 270 Nadon. Judy, 272 SUPERIOR SCHOOL PHOTO SERVICE Specializing in School Photography 11006 34th Avenue N. E. SEATTLE 55, WASHINGTON 12 Lanes AMF Automatic Pinspotters IBEAVERTON BOWL 1200 S.W. Farmington Road Beaverton, Oregon MI 4-4444 Day and Night Leagues Free Instruction CANTEEN CO. OF OREGON 3820 S. E. Milwaukie BE 2-7151 ROGERS ICE CREAM 927 S. E. Marion BE S-2102 Nash, Dan W., 142, 294 Natta, Shirlene J. , 86 Neeley, John C., 142 Neffendorf, Harvey D., 86, 231, 242, 248 Neidhari., Muriel M., 86 Neilan, Patricia Ann, 86 Nelman, Roger G. , 142 Nelson, Bob, 43, 102, 170 Nelson, David W., 120, 272 Nelson, Vera Joyce, 59, 103, 286 Newton, Harry L., 59, 86 , Newton, Les, 270 Nichols, Douglas R. , 143 Nichols, J. Arlene, 59, 86 Nickerson, Gregg L., 103, 173 Noce, Michael G. , 103 Noe, Jerry A., 103 Normile, Donald S., 272 Nortell, Gary K., 143 Norton, Walter E. , 120 Nugent, Charles, Edward, 120 O'Brien, Thomas M., 120, 173 O'Dea, James E. , 173 O'Donne11, Marcia L, 103, 281 Okesson, Patricia A., 87 Oliver, Frank V., 120 ' Ollie, Glen C., 143 Olsen, Ann F., 37, 103, 181, 183, 272 Olsen, Marcia M., 277 Olson, Donald R., 120 Olson, Donald W., 272 Olson, Frank L., 178 Olson, Max, 120 Orser, Mary, 86 Orser, Owen, 87 Osborn, Claire E., 120 Osis, Gunnar, 245, 248, 249 Osis, lmants, 248, 267, 245 Ostheller, Joanne R., 120 Otis, Annette M. , 40 Otness, Harold M., 143 Otterstedt, John E., 121, 268 Overby, Mary J., 121 Overmire, Harmon E., 143, 302 Perry, Beverly, 143 Perry, JoAnn, 87 Person, Dean F., 143 Peters, Stanly, 178 Petersen, Daniel P. , 87 Petersen, Richard D. , 60, 87 Peterson, James D., 173, 187 Peterson, Kaye E., 87, 282 Petruzelli, Marie L. , 88 Petshow, John D. , 144 Pettyjohn, Marlene A., 272 Phillips, Sherry L. , 103 Pickett, Norman D., 121 Pierce, Robert R. , 121 Pierson, Doris A., 60, 88 Pierson, Ellery M., 60, 121, 274 Pike, Elane, 272 Pilosi, Lawrence, 270 Piper, Patti J., 88, 278, 286 Pittman, Donald W., 173, 274 Plog, Janet S. , 144 Podewitz, Ronald C. , 121 Pool, Wilma F. , 88 Pope, Sharon L., 88 Porta, Pio, Jr., 248, 249 3 DIMITRE ELECTRIC 133 S. W. 2nd CA 8-8329 Patronize Your Advertisers 312 Porter, Irma G., 60, 88, 250 Potter, Lyle M., 121, 272 Pottratz, Richard D., 30, 88, 298 Powell, Richard L., 88, 176, 173 Prescott, William G., 121, 274 Price, Carolyrn J., 88, 285 Price, Harry, 122 1 Priestley, Wallace S., 144 Proifzidr Joanne, 144 Prosser, Jerry R., 36, 122 Pugh, Margaret A., 60, 103, 286 Putman, Louise M., 88, 270 Pyle, Joyce L. , 103 Quayle, Gloria, 61 Quinn, JoAnn, 272 Quinn, Robert D., 144, 272 Radmacher, Adalbert J. , 103 Ragnone, Diane M., 144 Rampershad, Albert M. , 122, 267, 300 Rangila, Nancy A., 35, 40, 144, 278 Rask, Raymond M., 122, 300 Rasmussen, Donald D., 61, 243, 248, 251 Raulston, Annie G., 88 Rawson, Robert L., 30, 88, 289 Ray, Eleanor L., 122 Read, Bob, 103 Reese, Joan A., 88 Regula, Charles R. , 88 Regula, George A., 122, 272 Reid, Wayne A. , 173 Reineccius, Benton K., 122 Reinhart, Catherine V., 103, 173 Reinke, Gwendolyn, 286 Reinmiller, George C., 104, 122, 171 Reinmiller, Robert, 171 , Remmick, Delton D., 144, 302 Renfro, Laura L. , 104 Repp, Conrad, 144 Requa, Ron, 248 Reveal, Darwin R. , 104 Richards, Brent A., 37, 88, 289 Richards, Cathy L., 89, 270 Richardson, Robert R. , 122 Richert, Frances E., 122 Richter, Audrey M., 144 Rickard, Nicholas L. , 122 Ricks, Walter R., 89, 248 Rippe, Joscelyn L., 272 Riser, Al, 144 Robbins, Wayne R., 296 Roberts, Sam L., 241, 248, 249 Robison, Darrell, 122 Robinson, Donna L., 104, 285 Robinson, Gary C. , 122 Robinson, Marie, 61 Robison, Robert, 270 Roecker, Dana K. , 181 Roediger, Joan C. , 144 Rogers, Virginia W., 61, 122 Rohde, Sherry, 89 Rohrbach, Verne C., 122 Rollins, Kathleen D. , 277 Root, Robert G., 122, 272, 292 Rose, Charles H. , 272 Rosing, Constance J., 34, 35, 89, 173, 220, 221, 284 Roskam, Philip K. , 144 Roso, Stephen G., 144, 302 Ross, Patricia L., 89, 270, 286 Rowe, Robert A., 122 Royse, Gary L. , 104 Rueppell, Donald L., 122, 298 Rusche, Frank R., 123, 272 Russell, Leroy, 89 Russell, Robert D., 89 Ryan, Nancy J., 104, 193, 194, 195, 197, 281 Safford, Robert L. , 145 Safranski, Leona L. , 277 Salmon, Mike G. , 296 Saltwick, John F. , 123 Sanders, Dick, 44, 61 Sanderson, Charlotte L. , 123 Satchell, Donald E., 89, 245 Savo, Donald H. , 123 Schaefer, Susan, 89 Scharwatt, Bill R. , 123 Scheel, Lawrence W., 173, 274 Scheideman, Jessie A., 36, 89, 229, 285 Scherlie, Dan, 89 Schlafle, Jack R., 145 Schmeer, Donald M., 171, 206 Schmunk, Janet H. , 145 Schoenfeld, Ralph A. , 123 Schroeder, Esther, 89, 270, 286 PORTLAND STATE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ' 'X - 'z A SERVICE FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENTS NEEDS Ptronize Your Co-op 24- Schuck, Julia S. , 173 Schudde, Arthur 1. , 123 Schultheiss, Sandra J. , 145 Schultz, Robert T. , 145 Schulz, Norman J. , 145 Scott, Billy E. , 104 Scott, Richard J. , 123 Scrivens, William, 145 Searle, Ramona A. , 123, 277 Sears, Evelyn J. , 145 Sears, Ronald W. Sesar, Robert R. , 123, 250, 252 , 61, 89 Settlemier, Harold L., 61, 171 Sheets, Donald L. , 123 Sheller, Joanne M., 123, 267, 277 Shelton, Monte R. , 178, 182 Sherer, Sharon B ., 29, 89, 270 Shick, Richard H. , 61 Shockey, Linda L Shockley, Paul M 182 ., 123 ., 104, 131, 173, Shogren, Judith Ann, 145 Shuell, George R. , 123 Shumway, Mary Ann, 286 Siemsen, Donald H., 90 Simon, Richard A., 145, 237 Simonsen, lrline J., 123, 173, 277 Sisson, Edward H. , 90 Skorgaard, Dale R., 123, 173 Skourtes, Dorothea M., 123 Slatem, Tom R. , Slift, John, 123 62, 90, 270 Slyt, John C., 248, 267 Smart, Merlin L. Smethers, Don E. Smith, Alton, 62 , 42, 104 , 145 Smith, Anne L. , 104 Smith, Curtis R. , 124, 250, 253 Smith, David L. , 124 Smith, Harriet L. , 145 Smith, Howard L. , 173 Smith, James A. 124, 170, 245 Smith, James A. 62 Smith Janis C., 104, 145 Smith, Lawrence L., 62, 104, 171, 174, 190, 244 Smith Lawrence William, 248, 252 Smith Robert A. , 124 Smith Robert I. , 105 Smith, Russell A. , 124 Smith, Sharon S., 35 Smith, Stuart J. , 124 Smith, Walter D. , 145 Smith, Wenda N. 90, 171, 173 Smyth, J. Michael, 146 Snow, Richard L. , 146, 272 Soper, Elmer G. , 124 Soucek, Rose Mary, 90 Southard, Fred W. , 146 Southern, James C., 104 Spathas, John T., 173, 270 Spence, Barbara J. , 146 Sprague, Ronald E., 124, 294 Stach, Shirley J., 62, 270 Stafford, Ida Ruth, 286 Stalick, Robert D., 105, 178 Starbuck, David R., 241, 248, 249 Starkel, Clinton H., 62, 90, 270 Steel, Harvey, 43 Steele, Bruce D., 124 Steen, George H. , 124 Stehn, Leonard, 171 Steinberg, Loran T. , 124 Stenkamp, Frederick H. , 49, 62, 146 Stephens, Erroll E., 124, 274 Stevens-on, Isabel, 171, 286 Stockner, David A., 90, 173 Stone, June L., 124, 277 Stoner, Jerry O., 124 Strait, Ruth E. , 173 Strebin, William B., 146 Street, Jerry C., 124 Strejc, John C. , 146 Strejc, Robert V., 105, 237, 294 Streuser, Raymond G., 146 Stricker, Diana L., 146, 272, 281 Studenicka, Evelyn A., 62, 90 Stuelpnagel, Robert W. , 146 Stuthard, Richard B., 124, 300 Sullivan, Raymond J. , 146 Sundin, Carolyn A., 277 Surbaugh, Marilyn, 90 Sutton, Joan, 90 Swadberg, Kent C. , 105 Swan, Walter A., 289 Swanson, Kay J., 90, 272, 285 Sweet, Barbara L., 63, 90 Sweet, Mary, 170 Talamantes, Alfonso A. , 146, 267 Tarnaslay, John W., 274 Taylor, Frank H., 90, 173 Taylor, Gertrude May, 63 Terry, John, 42, 43 Tetherow, Darlene A., 90, 282 Thomas, Donald N. , 63, 124, 294 Thompson, Edward A., 124, 250 Thompson, Lola L., 125, 277 Thompson Martha E., 63 Thompson, Steven R. , 125 Thorne, Conrad I. , 125 Thornton, Leonard D. , 146 Thornton, Richard D. , 147 Thurman, Robert R. , 125 Tiley, Scott E., 90, 243, 248, 251 ' SMITH'S HOME FURNISHINGS INC. ECIAL DISCOUNT AND CONSIDERATIONS I I' O P.S.C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY ' Morris Rogoway, Jeweler 837 S.W. Broadway OPEN 9 Till 9 DAILY SUNDAYS 12 - p.m. 3016 S. E. Division BE 4-93 BARBUR BIOWL CI-I 6-3 3 27 E Tire Problems? See .... SLUSSER and AINEY Headquarters for U. S. ROYAL TIRES New . . . Used . . . and New US Royal 8 Recaps SPECIAL DISCOUNT To Faculty and Students 1000 S. W. Montgomery CA B-1389 Tilling, Donna L. , 125 Tillman, Joe S., 146 Toll, Dale R., 91 Toly, John, 105, 181 Torlai, Gloria M., 182 Tosi, Ron, 296 Toussaint, Morton R., 125 Townsend, James E., 147, 173 Trachtenberg, Ida J. , 91 Tracy, Roger S., 125 Trapans, John A. , 248, 267 Trevor, Diana M., 91, 178, 272 Trigsted, Earl J., 42, 91, 243, 248, 251 Trygstad, Roger D. , 125 Turner, Bill, 91 Turner, Donald V. , 125, 245 Turner, Lowell L. , 105 Turner, William P., 147, 244, 248, 252 Tyle, Judith A., 91 Underwood, Carol Y. , 178 Urback, Leslie A. C. , 193 Utley, Evelyn M., 63, 91, 270 Utz, Vernon R., 63, 91 Vail, Robert L. , 147 Valian, Patricia J., 91, 173 Vandeberghe, Avis I. , 91 Vandehey, Darrell G., 147 Vanderlinde, Jerry A., 125 Vanikiotis, Vicky, 286 Van Winkle, Lewis C., 125 Verbeck, Reid W. , 289 Vermeulen, Helen, 91 Vincent, Mary L., 105 Voeller, John E., 63 Voeller, Paul E., 147 Vognild, Elma C., 147, 193, 267, 286' Wadsworth, Frank C., 147, 294 Wales, Dianne J., 272 Walker, Patrick J., 147, 300 Walker, Stanley, 125 Wallace, Judy M., 91 Walsh, Shirley J., 147 Walter, Donald, 250, 252 Walters, Judy, 105, 173 Waltos, Duane K., 91, 125, 294 Waltos, Robert A., 294 Ward, Helen, 147 Warr, Bob, 147 Warren, Edward H., 148 Warren, Ted S., 91 Washburn, M., 147, 286 Watchman, Gary, 147 Watson, Richard L., 148 Watson, Roger E., 91, 274 Watt, Olyvia, 64 Webb, Bruce, 31, 148 Webb, Daniel D., 125 Weber, Stanley H., 125 Weding, Barbara J., 92 Weichel, Hugo, 125, 248, 249 Weidel, Kathleen L., 148 Weigel, William, 270 Weil, Robert W., 231, 248, 250 Weinkauf, James L., 92, 178, 302 Weitz, Gary L., 31, 37, 125, 244, 248, 252, 289 Weitzel, Dale G., 148, 294 Welch, Pat H., 92, 193 Welker, Sharon V., 92 Wells, Dianne, 105, 285 Tune'-Up J Sh J Wheel Balance - Brake Service TOM'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTRAL MARKET 7570 S. W. 74th Ave. - Garden Home 333 S, E, Oak St, 325' 32.6 Wells, Janet, 270 Wenstrand, Carol L. , 148 Wessels, Phyllis E. , 148 Westby, Richard E., 64, 270 Wheeler, Sandra D. , 193 Wheeler, Robert W., 241, 248, 249 Wheeler, Tom, 272 White, Eugene O., 126, 272 White, Russell, 171 Whitecliff, Shirley J., 92, 173 Whitley, Annette M., 147, 281 Wick, Donna J., 64, 105 Wick, Frederick D., 64, 92, 173 Wickland, William G., 105, 272 Wightman, Polly J., 105, 286 Wilkins, Charles L. , 64 Wilkins, Richard L., 148, 272 Wilkinson, Kathryn A. , 105 Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams Dawn, 35, 171 Lawrence F. , 92 Laura K. , 64 Nancy D. , 92 Nancy E. , 148 Patricia A. , 148 Roger C., 36, 193, 293 Willingham, Mona J. , 126 Wilson, Delbert G., 241, 248, 249 Wilson, James F. , 302 Winans, Joan E., 92, 281 Window, William C., 126, 272 Winer, Lee E. , 126 Winistorfer, Joann A. , 148 Winterholler, Herman, 92, 298 Winters, James W., 272 Winters, Jerome D., 126 Winters, John E., 250, 253 Wirkkala, Jeanne N. , 92 Wise, Richard C., 231, 248, 250 Wishart, Donald F., 173 Withers, Charles W., 92, 231, 248 250 Wittmeyer, Don G., 126 Wolfe, Gordon C. , 92 Wolfe, Pat L., 64 Wollen, Earl C., 126 Wong, Fred, 92, 270 Wong, Jack C. , 148 Wong, James, 126 Wong, William S., 126, 274 Woods, Juanita, 92 Wright, Connie D. , 105 Wright, Jacquelyn R., 92 Wymore, Kent, 178 I Yankauskas, Jerry W., 148, 289 Yee, On-Ke, 41, 105 Young, Ethel H., 277 Zarou, Martha G. , 84 Zenger, Don A. , 126 Ziemer, Bob, 43 Zittenfield, Richard W 126, 292 X Y 3? f -ff women of PSC . . . are do clad, ses fast 9 D D hlstory Prof goes mad. il c I! .- M113 K Ar, P' .125 ., Q , -: ,!, J! Tf' K f ! .bc .VZ -V :alll ' If I 'S President and friend. F ' 5 you remember . . . L Ocker Blah e L M H 12' Let'er rip, mystro ' ..'. . . IHA 1 . fl vig.--,.e-. ,. .e -.3- Ivcilgz . -1,-'MFE Xu 'm ' .3 1 e l Motherls little helper. HMMmmmm?? ,.-v'fj':,'i ,Lk V A lf n W 'Qi ,f in rv if -V . X Xa . MORE ,J fb f E X , w 're off to see the fn Y deralla an d he' Pfinc C r1ends tired students ax and . . . Hn Ever onward am 1:5 ,-' n A,,.L..f-n .J Anthony and Cleopatra? -For thi: ' - ' tack He? Or hm, R , Y M up Ward 9 'Lot 6 QX 099 A' W m ' 1.,.. V igil' x- H ,I 5 1 f 'I 'V J f I I gf ' :ug ' fl rv If - ' Aug 'Q Q Q 11f.': gil.. - . ,L .- SPRING. SUDDLEM ENT E E Dr. Cramer congratulates one of the l graduating seniors. XVith great expectations, the one hundred and eighty members of the class of 1957 marched into the Civic Auditorium and received bachelor of science degrees. All agreed that four years of diligence had not been in vain. In the future, they will be able to look back with pride at the great strides of Portland State College during these years. Without question, they will remember the obstacles and inconveniences they were confronted with, but they will remember the institutional recognition and acceptance too. Guest speaker for Portland State's second commencement was 0regon's Governor Robert D. Holmes. His topic was Forever Freedom. In his address, the state's chief executive stressed the contemporary need for freedom of thought. He told the graduates, You've been free to explore ideas and you've I acquired the habit of freedom. But the perverse will to destroy freedom is always present in the world . . . Freedom is destroyed whenever we cease to think, when we substitute words and slogans for rational thought, when we refuse to examine cultures that are strange to us, when we assert our way of life is best for all people for all time . . . The real purpose of an educated man is to pursue truth, and the nourish- ment for thinking is freedomf' The audience was greeted by Henry F. Cabell, member of the state board of higher education, who declared that Portland State was now a permanent necessityf' but urged that its supporters should rec- ognize and accept the needs of other institutions within the system. Philip G. Hoffman, faculty dean, presented the class of 1957, while President John F. Cramer con- ferred the degrees. Invocation and benediction were offered by Rev. William E. Hallman, PSC instruc- tor in religion. Graduate Donna Wfick played one movement of Grieg's Piano Concerto with the college band under the direction of John Stehn, professor of music. Proeessional and recessional were presented by the band, with XY'ill V. Norris as college marshal. 2 .J-I 7 ' 1 sf, Dr. Phelps and Dr. Pierson chat with colleagues before Commencement. COMMENCEMENT 1?- . Ken Butler and Dr. Bierman prepare or the processional. Are they discussing the students they are loosing? of the faculty are all dressed in colorful ttire representing their various majors. 3 Q 1 Y I . V15 ,Q w f-14 ' Q Y I I 1 ' ' 'v U ,J if ' vu, 1 ,Y The awud winners from left to right Dick Laughlin, Chuck Harrison, Herb Perkins, Peteiffriitindfossen, and Merlin Srnarti. AWARDS BANQUET The Awards Banquet is held each year to present awards to outstanding student leads. This year President Pete Grundfossen received a plaque for his service during the past year. Chuck Harrison received the Viking Award for his outstanding work on the NVinter Carnival, and a plaque for being last year's Vice-President. 8 i A l Dr. Bursch presents the plaque to Chuck Harrison l for being last year's Vice-President. Herb Perkins, Vanguard and Viking Photograph- er, was awarded for his constant service, Dick Laughlin for his variety of activitiesg and Merlin Smart, former Vanguard Editor, for setting a f high standard for others to follow. Pete Grundfossen receives his plaque from Dr. Bursch for being last year's Student Body Presi- dent. Leis, grass skirts, lula girls, ukuleles strumming softly fa few loudlyj O! What a night! If only Hawaii had been here-or the dance there-. But we danced like crazyg we sang like madg and when the festival balloons came down, we went wild. And who knows-Maybe Kap- pa Phi will have their next HULA ONI-ONI in Ha- waii. So what are we gaping at the hula d Swing and sway. 1.235 p 5 Q ,X 4 'Q jk' 1 v K -J.. F OUN DERS DAY DANCE Ami Kai, sponsors of the dance, pose with their dates. -ii' ,Q-+.f' Q. L. JY .y The candidates and their escorts appear. r. 7 H . 1 ' , Q., , is y N 4 A 'f ,n . A I 1 ,ft .4 1 Queen Anita and her 'court enjoy this dance. QUEEN ANITA qngrnwu THE WAYWARD SAINT Lynn Miller . Don Finlay . Charles Gaupp Sharon Frey . Carlenc Johnson Frank Olson . Kent Wymore Mike Massce Judy Tyle . Nancy Falloon CAST Cannon McCooey Baron Balbus . The Bishop . Maura . . Kielicot . . Mc Dara Paedar the Puck . . Salumbo . . Sabeua . Sarena Paul Vincent Carroll's delightful Irish com- edy, The Wayward' Saint, was the Portland State drama department's fifth production of the year. Directed by William McAnallen, this amusing fantasy, concerned with the uncon- ventional antics of Cannon McCooey, a saintly Irish priest. Audiences were captivated by the misadvent- ures of this gentle priest, who takes the activi- ties of Saint Francis too seriously and begins to talk to animals. This extraordinary pastime re- sults in friction with the Bishop, who takes :x dim view of the proceedings, and Father Mc- Cooey becomes involved in a series of humorous situations. Considered a saint by the simple folk of the community, who have been convinced by a child rising from the dead and by a cherry tree producing plums, Father McCooey finds his problems have only started. Before the final curtain, the priest even had to repel the evil advances of Baron De Balbus, who has been sent by the devil to corrupt his faith. THE WAYWARD SAINT I5 BELLES BALL The crowning touch. Swing your gal round and round. ' Z- ,.. . . . Amid a huge cluster of pastel colored balloons and pink and white streamers, PSC students danced to the music of Jerry Van Huomisen at the annual Belle's Ball. Climax of the galla event was the crowning of Alfonso Talamantes a Beau of the Ball. J 11.4 .Q 3 ?v75m wi 2? , . F. i X 1 pf 'Q' 7 , IIFJQ .1 V H l Up the ladder of success-maybe I7 ..3Ei,.1,,1,-V, 1113- -in - -I W --. . N li N 4 -QL' gl W i 5- I, ii.,- i K in XXX ng Front Row: Dick Laughlin, Cris Welch, Roger Williams. Standing: Harry Reader, Harry Price, Larry Smith, Tom Liljeholm. GOLF , 77' VT W Coach Sharkey Nelson's golf team finished the season Q 1 . . . . . . . H , H 1 L with a record of seven wins and eight losses. The individual A standouts were Tom Liljeholm and Roger Williams. The f A' i Vikings did not compete in the conference meet due to a C: Conflict with final examinations. NJ: R ' l ,g .ri ' - I. h 1 i . Y K A i i 5 i fl -f TENN S , Q The Portland State tennis team, under the 'vtiam guidance of Dr. Jesse Gilmore, finished sec- ond in the conference meet. The tandem of Ron Renwich and Clark Jones captured the conference doubles championship, While Jack Cummings was the runner-up in the conference singles. ' ' ' ' ' -- Q . . 15'lf'u i 3 ' in , , ' L1,V,5e:,q9P' j' F. 4.7 - ' 4 , ' ' ' ' ' o . . k p ' . ,.,.-Vg, F Y I 5:4 ' 1 i ' .,.'.'. - i ' -3- x' : L- , . . ., -.Eel P ..,: I 4. 1 is 'J - ' ' 1 '4 512- f li? K:.jJ.. 'fi I . 5 .1 ' ' ' ' 'T 'T'7il-'.g A .- ,A . , v v Lg'-L ' .1-Q J.. , A -l . P ., 1, all i . . 1, I . ' I 1-7 b il' 5 . Ai : r 'Ir 4 A ff- ' Dr. Gilmore discusses pointers with a member of Don Murray prepares to hit a forehand. the Tennis ICLIIT1. .:'1' 'fi i ' ul -d ei--49' fhj , x ' ' A The conference championship doubles team of Clark Jones and Ron Renwick in action. I9 l 1 1 1, - ' is I . WALLY HARDING Catcher 1 , .. ' G . I Ju - A li I- .. -'I' L . It 5 ,, I , , HH ll ' ' .54--'Q 'el If ' 2 V ' X ' f ,VK MIKE TICHY Head Coach 20 BASEBALL The Vikings, in their first year under head coach Mike Tichy, compiled an overall season record of nine wins and 11 losses and scored eight victories in 12 starts in Oregon Collegiate Con- ference Play. The conference mark was good for a third-place finish, only a game and a half back of the pennant-winning OCE Wolves. Three Vikings were named to the Oregon Col- legiate Conference All-Star team. Selected to the all-league outfit were pitcher Jerry Aman, third baseman Bob Jorgenson, and outfielder Dave Starbuck. BOB JORGENSON DAVE STARBUCK THIRD BASEMAN outfielder GARY LANSING Pitcher rw A - 4. L W .1 . H on 20296 L ,go 939Q 4 Q9 'i L ,Q M94 s T as s X, M 1 it no 'hirxj H ' -gf 'PY E 2 x l i DEAN DeCHAlNE Second Baseman leaf Q- - it Ea:'gef1. T --'- 4. e Q- Ni, T . ee Third baseman Bob Jorgensondgivef-I che Viking pitcher some vocal suppor X y I I S - li lr' N I E f W' Biff I l Y ,i ' ff 'l l . ' -e s ' ' F-flil1lT,g2'j? P0694 V - 572553 . you V -i 5 45 I v 1, , IL C ..-Q .ag - i i,.--: fL+ f i.-Q, F 1 I -,H - , .A,,- . S -1-.---35 ,.,,.,,2'.a1.. . 1, . . 5.1 '-- ti . r-Qi' -. ,i Z 25 Coach Mike Tichy disputes a called third strike. All-conference third-baseman levels off on the pitch he Wants. 1 BASEBALL One of the highlights of the Vikings' 19S 7 season - , was the sweep of a tripleheader from OTI here in Port- land. Included among the Vikings' 11 setbacks for the year were two losses each to the powerful Portland Pilots WV- and the equally-tough Seattle Chieftains. Oregon Collegiate Conference pennant hopes faded with the loss of three games to the Southern Oregon Red , Raiders at Ashland. Tn .EM , - I ,f I 1 vi. J K - l ,fi z ,, v I 1 V -ef-fffwi' The bench jockeys warm up. Gary Lansing rares back to fire that high, hard one. 21 13' izg ' g D '7 . ,RQLQ mr'-' up Qu Elie! if 7 ,Vx Adamson displays the form that Won the District 2 NAIA broad jump championship. 22 TRACK Coach Ralph Davis, handicapped by the lack of numbers, nevertheless guided the Vikings to a third-place finish in the con- ference meet and produced three conference champions. OTI captured the conference track championship with 77 points and OCE Was second with 70. Portland State's 33 points were good enough for third-place. Distance star Len Lukens and coach Ralph Davi check the stopwatch. Up and over for NAIA District 2 pole vault champion Steve Melnichuk. k-,..-. , Len Lukens paced Portland State in the conference meet with victories in both the mile and two-mile. Other Vikings winners in the conference meet were Ole Adamson in the shot put and Ron Loken in the pole vault. In the District 2 NAIA meet Portland State produced two winners. Versatile Ole Adamson snared the broad jump and Steve Melnichuk captured the pole vault. 5 Dle Adamson displays his NAIA District 2 medal. D l -l ll i -- -- ' . ' I I I ' - .V V, , 4 s ' ' . ...- - ' 5 ,, Y .arg f J. ' V 'f.f'1'.,,Q,'!--Wg. . . 1, is 'L nga' ga'-4. ' -4 ,fd L. .--f. R-af-1 - ll ,fs vijwlj- 11:3 is -11 ggi! lf'-ith: . Q ' -WF -. ms.-'Ii' . i . '- .. . JL - l f 1: ff -i: ! -..-...4.1Q , ,, - - A member of the Track team is running the hurdles. il , , ' - l V 'ix ' 1 - A f Q in S:-. if we --A..,JA A .- l i3,..,. p -gs .2 ,g 'E , .1 .0 njlng - -1 ' 1 :isp ..,. . ti 29 1- Half-mile Tom Gill is off-and-running. READY EOR NEXT YEAR f 5 The members of the Assembly are: first row, left to right: Patti Piper, Sandra Haag, Connie Rosing, and Edith McPherson. Row two: Nancy Rosing, Gary Weitz, Jim Baird, Dean DeChaineg Connie Miller and Dave Curry. Row three: Brent Richards, Tom LeVak and Bob Mc- Cracken. R Q 2 4 ,w 55' , ,,, ,.. .................Y..-,-.A. ......,--1--Q -'vw'--v 'vw -- '--'--'-'-1' 'T ..--n--K - ' - . V A gn., ' ' 5... .Y4,-.Y ... , ,. ,. , ....,.......-.-,Y Y, Mu... .....,,.,,--- .., - V V., A, I ,! F4 I ,W - ...t