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Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR)

- Class of 1963

Page 1 of 177

Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1963 volume:

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Y. ,mg , 9 I . - 0 'W ,Q Q fr x ' Q Q, S f, Y, iw v .'. u I X ff N13 an -: L 4 f ' 'S W so W. - r we - 1 5 ' Y Q' xxx 12941-' 'WI-f :' f'2 -..M ..,.,.,.,, , ,.,.,.,.. , . . , ,......... , .,..... ..,,.. A 'A .g:1.'g21 QD, X T:1 , g31f:+',.,,,yp-Qu'- n gfs9, '-,we fikwy. .gfff,w.w::':y:f4-4fz4.2wwv,kaw,Qz,f' . W' -41'-fwfr-+'-Wwwf-wevzw:1wxaa::gez.,yigayI ' f , ff 244 , ,,-2 idly, ,,,,g6':,V.,5,,'z, 1,1 1 -r In K A V'2f3ff-'W-dmgjfvgv-vor, W A-f,f4,.,47y9 A, f. fffffesf 1. + no 4, f f we ff 454 5 JY ii f fg . , mmf ' '4 sf 42 .9,.f . ..ApwM,,f ww f 1' 1'1xfZf?fj!e7 ,rf?f'f74,'.- ,f f T ,.z 19 Qgfjssfnm ,411 E,gM4ZQ4A,5Qi Qf Zag 5 X E .N . . I I7 I W- Q,-,., .' - 'Z -ff. i . 43.-A sw- , .1 fo- js, r this -- 1-fx ' '4 '- ' ' - a tx I : In fi 31 . A 'T 'Zip' A. B.. ,,. . ..t1 ' ' 7 - .- - .'- I ' ' . . ': --' .1 . '1- K ,, - .JI A. R f r , g,,3l,,.f Q gt? . , x , ,ig 5. he FQL. ,if , f ' :V A ' . -X M -.:- ' V -- N 4 , I-, - mga ' -, Q, , .. . .7 9 It ii. V. -1- 5. I- ' ,ig ' 1.. : P, ,S . ,'2.' A as , .. l , , l -F l, -, . I ,Q v 'f' U 1 . ' ' a- -N 0-TE' ' .. 54.5 '- -. . . 4 .5 . . -I -,. - ., P J 1' 1 1 .A rx I 2 11: I . 4' 1 1 ' A X i X ' U 1 N ' , t N- . I F, .Ii 'i . ,. fl., V J. K SJ ! A Y 43111- ' In early Viking days the known world was surrounded by the sea. Bounded by superstition and fear of the unknown, the Vikings believed that a giant, lire-belching serpent lurked in the deep, its coils com- pletely girdling manis world. Accord- ing to their legend the fearful serpent would rise out of the sea and kill any seafarer brave enough to venture into the unknown. Thus the ser- pent girdling the world, his tail clamped sharply in his mouth, came to symbolize man's confinement and restriction by his own superstitious, traditions and unfounded fears. I One of the many things that man himself has unwittingly restricted is his education, represented by the symbol of growth and knowledge, the tree. The emblem of the tree encircled by the serpent is particu- larly apt for Portland State. An ur- ban college that many once thought had no future, PSC has battled its way against persistent handicaps to earn the iitting title, The school that refused to die. In its short history the college has grown from a lower- division extension center into one of Oregon's three major institutions of higher education. , 2 nm 1. .- ' f 1 Y., . w V' . Today Portland State is breaking through the restrictions and limita- tions that encircle it. The branches of the tree have indeed spread far over the city. Located in the middle of Portland where traditional cam- pus expansion was impossible, PSC looked upg glass and steel buildings took the place of ivy covered halls. The college has grown spectacularly both in numbers and in level of in- struction. Most obvious break- through this year was its entry into the graduate level which showed be- yond a doubt that, for Portland State, the serpent was broken. I1 ,f 1 XA. 1 Q' - g fy-.Mx 5 -.M and ., W. 3 ' Q 5 NA .QKLN s 1 ' 3 5 , was ll: u 1 L ' ' , k 4 z E V- gws,.:Ee:+41 , 'ig Q ,.L.,S ,,i, - ' Z my , 3? l fl . . . , MM., I . Dwi? -A ws! L. .L . fn? ifkr . , f' .Q ..... 3 . f ' n W1 'fiiiilisf Qi 5' 4. ,, 52115-4 6954 -Qu.-ull' hz Q - 1-. 1,-if:-Y. 71. ,,,,,n..,,,., Q. ' 4 9 BQ E, -. 5 -X , -M-X -'L W qc li f 4 4 Q' sv ' H755 Z iiff' z rv'- 1 ..- --91 .. r ' , ' yr P1 1 .-are ' -'Si' ef? 1 :, Q f 5 ' ' -, 'i 'iii' F'!f.d7 in z. 5,1 1,5 - 1 Q -rf-1 :I -4 'Vf F' 'W , , . N55 , , , ,E2f5.:.- 2 my ,- , .Q . ' 1 wif, ., . inf yjf' f,,- r v 1 1,4 ,I ff 7 ,p-., f-47? X. A eff ,MI 41, V, ff 25 ' .vt E aft? ' .fsf ,jf ' . fb . , ., .1 f f .7 AV- f., 130621 ...ffl 4:1 ,gm g, , ' .if 1 gl.. , 127' 13, - .T-Z: , ,.j Z- ..: ii' . ,gg-I -f gf. , neg, ,,-1 2 rr ,-:J-.21i4s:f A4 f 1 f ' 'f 12 Pg . 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M Q 15: .4k,.1:f'5, ff - While parking meters tick and time runs out, the student moves from classroom to laboratory, from library to lounge, the measure ana' rhythm of his life-the Fufty Minute Hour. 10 1 .5Hf.1-N-u,.4-' ., .. '....-.i,,.. li' ' fl' ,fZ'2r'2f : P A 1-357 1,4 . , 1 , 1 'ff 4 1 pf, f, ,gf 3 -'H J 'A gfleiing 444,y,g', v ,, , f:1m:1e,- fi-f' 743 .4 1: 1421-635, ??5:w?2l I ,nk Q2 , 4. .. J W ,T . ' um ' 9515 lgk '4 'M w,::.!Ln-- ' ,'jf 'Q, I If H wr nf, ,I ff WW V lxu I nl , I X r , 1 '- - .' :asia 'ft w - wk H.-. I 1..Y- 4 . 'U ' x 'Y I I XX 5,941 1 Af -4 3 f fi-123, :Ll -1.-f any ' I , flxvx Q07 . fi ,ff , X V i A+. E N X fi X f f if , P' I X - ' 5 X , Q 5, N z! , f 7 N X S Na, Q lv.: - , W A A , XE NA , XR Y V N. 4 Nw f ' , - X f NX f 1 'H aff ,- f ff. Sskiak N , ' X- X X 40 WS ff' NX X X ' V 'lm Sk 4 af' Q fix WN E - X 1 x ,gy .fm 3 ,Af wk- m N, wiv f df ,fx Q' Mfvxxil mx u' W - , 'af R ' xxx fi Q A H X H X Xxx ENmxK if xx jL -E ' ! ' f x fn Q 'w g +V , f we N vt ii Q 'Wi if if MN Xt!!! V X N 11 - . X K x ,fl Xa ' XSS? Q' x x 'YA q . ix.. ' ' W NX 4 AX 'ga W pb is with ill mul A I , N ,KX ul NW! + ss. ,ww xqxx ' 4 Z3 Lf we 4 ff ' N- f N, A xx 1 1 N , 'A L' lx v 4 ' :Xxx Wap? N 'Y 1 ' A! , xx wiv Rh wp W . w N WN f ' Jw ' X wp ' f l X U 'Ml 'fl 6 x A YUM X lg N 5 Q 62' Y 'Ar N EI, ,I f . f , 1' IQ! 1 QW ff M' Rx , max Qf vw ' W X 5 ' NX M N f NEWSV' W a 'X ' w X X f 29 XXI, 1 Af 15 .. , ,. w 1 , 1, f W Q X V K H I Y N41 ,fx X M U WA? I .. I p f. -.. :N l ir. . V X .V '-L.-v r, I 4.15 ul , ' pf- ,Z 3, 'if -4 - , fl .9 , 1+ 2 H .Y .2 , xr'-fx. nw, - 1 fi. ' ,-x 11 -2 I X, , W ,,. . 1 , f. ' , 4' , - W , . u X f ' t . ' J . X- :U ' V -. ' 3 I J - I ' ' W 'X f-N X, ,f M ! , 1 f A! I ,,,, , 1 N- 1 ,4 f f 1 21:4 ' H iff , I 'L .f ' gk XXI X K fl l N A 1 A X NJ. V , 1 'V ' N ' 1' N! U3 HS W ' f2 'X L k X' H EV V xf 6 x L If 'M fl f! , jg-:XX mt Ny 'yr X V! 7 yr 1 X gf 'W KX ,g X If ' I . X-:ii ' x X2 W XX fx, I P M I? gl' iHaN I!! ff 'f i 'Er gf J' 96' K b 7 R I Y ! I, Q 9 if QT- 1, : M N ' 4 V Ti K f I 1, qe I Q17 1? .,,A ,ff . ff ' fffih' .-fl If i ,f ff ' ,Z'f'A'1 4' N ix . i' ff, 'Ng' R IX, 71 ' ix' flffll x gl ty, 51 4 'U' 7 ,W HQ- ,f 1' ,H T ' N I A f .yf , ' 1 f ? 2 ll 1 N j,'8'f1 wi V' 'f V. , ,p R Qf Q X ,Q if f it Y, :N N g X , 1' , 1 x 'S 1 N v, f AX fx X gfxx I I X 4 X93 'Ulf 1 W ey. ' X-.J , . WI Da' K A411 ff 45 W fs E ff 1' I V 'u. ' 5 X A 1 ' 1 - ' ' x N F -.R 1. 4 . ' -, ' .Ag ' 3 U'-.. ' - K I I I I Q, .. - ff v. , autulihn 1962 if 14 Bus loads of enthusiastic freshmen con- verged on Camp Magruder near Rock- away for two days of discussion and play. Leaders from student government, frater- nities, sororities, athletics, and campus religious organizations spoke to the new students on the various facets of college life. In open-air discussions, faculty mem- bers such as professor John E. Allen in- formed the new students of ID numbers, GPA,s and credit hours. Not all was discussion at Magruder, how- ever. Students iilled their free time boat- ing, dancing, playing New Frontiers- man, football, and making friends. In the evening, Student Body President Dennis West led group singing around a blazing beach bonnre. if 15 4 qrx, f - ' 4, V Mwst? . f' : - , ., - ,- 'Ia . : '57 V ' , ., . .lf . 5 ' if-'Swv' .LQ nf' f 5 - E, -- ' , . . :.-1'.' -5 '- 'in , , .m ' ' i 3.V '?'A-'!Qf f' 1 '- D: - - - L-ez :Q-,..w'Ql2f : 4'i ' ,, arp'- '493' ' ' ,. '1-we A- ' 'M-fi I' vi 1 , JP 'Z,.'-5+ 'J-...-WW h,...4 . , - WA Y A P . y xwznr, ,,. F my V i w., , - .v,,,,., .., 1 .. , 'Y A -- pq 1 '- W2 . .-'QQ ' - '55-N 1 WA . ' . ' - 1. , NWN .nab--1 A..-vnu. ' 54 '. .L' 'TLA ' - - ,mul whiz: .-. ' A!i1'T ' ,Q 5. K W it : - 1 , dst, 1 -'V' , ' X 'tiff ii ff.. ., -.-' Q ' '. -- etifxi .s fi A K ,.- 'g--5.f,- WZ . ' R .3 'fiffff f 1 1 .1 ,H 4 Iv ' -: .3. I, s A - 4 -345 , . Q Si 533 , ' . 4 -f if Kwai? 1 - f - ' ' flgifriiz . 1 4 ,. -CL t'Ti 13'i' Q j 1 ... I rf 5 ' 4 I 1 1s if 1 , , 'r'-,iw , Y A? 4-ff V5 M i it .1 QT: --- . A' ' rpg ., ' , A sf: V 4 - 3' flfffi. v ', 2 41,5-Q EL' ' 0 S' ' 2- F' V -I 425: ,5 ' 'uz.:. -- -3.-7,15 ' 1 - ,2.,,w2-,M-W A -5 mr, ff' ' 4 'V'1i- Q ' ip , I , , inf in 2 9 .55. - ,Ui .4-if' , V 7.v.f . , ,pa-:sm-,,. .. Vg '57-:':3:2:5f:Ei 'i gf- '- Q2:?E:a2L?E:':. i2f? Y , A ' ,Hi L , v.Y,.,.5g5,x.?fLR:- 4. Y, .., L A N A., ,. W, A ,M ..., .MMM ,., , W, M -fb . ,A .,., ' - - ':,f'gq,,i H H :VV Q-ff,,.. .J ,. wg , 1:5552 2.52, ,I ..., ,Wm 'I WQ.6 .,T?,i- ,. 1. M --VP -Q-- ' V - ., A 1 M w 77 ?f .1a..iI.f2-,,xr:i ' I 'Z ,, - . 4,5-55 321 .- H V - +t,. '- U If ' -W ,. f K ' ' K ,,: ,, , '.,ge,-M442-,.' ,.f -' .1wfg,.,w.. .1 -M ' f ':,:v,,.-:' ,, V- zggyzggg ' .,, ,.,,-V N , -KV... .. ..-1.,.9e?'- gizgjygf, . N - 45'-1-1 -QW, ' - ' 'ZW2' A 5-3523553 'zfaff ' ' ,.,,,3, ,,.. ,,..,g+- ww A I ,M . , N-M,-.f ....,x..,:,.,-M4 V Z. xg- :1 , V? ' . f if if .1?:z.f' ,, .. V 3 -222 , ,,. .,,... 469527531557 :Mn-V 2 M 17 -Q' V add. :, . gh? rpm .ti .-.... - is Y, 'Q X J registration This year topped all precedent. The largest number of Portland State students 157885 enrolled in the shortest lines ever. The mad rush for classes with its accompany- ing short breaths and long waits receded into the schoo1's past, replaced' by stag- gered enrollment and a new system of stu- dent ID numbers. A break from the rush of registration was provided by the year's first dance, the Col- lege Center Board and Directorate spon- sored HoWdy Hoe Down. A I , t fr 'if 1 ,EQ sr ...L 5 'dit .1322 v ., .35-455 .wt v.::r1'f-' q..,' ga ' '93 ZZ vqy.. '. 'QL rr .. ,A . :gl If :ying . .1,.5.f.g 4 Cm -V 5-1.4, , 1 .1-5 5.'2.:'.i' . 'ag fliifffi ' HN 4 12 , -N V1.1 'ffffr f5:I.'F' V, - .ip-7 7 ,f.' 1,353-'L. '-sr., i . 1, I . fr-fi' ' -,i .sg -' '- Ln ni' .-2 .L .iff y 'nag -..f. -Af? a , 1- 1-ga., -' -g..g1.r: xc xv. f 5 igg .pw N l72'f :2?i'? f:1?:L?r F5 -er e? ,, .1 t. .A if W, f,..,,, , ,,,,.,,, ,.,1 - H-Q13-'..2-Q : ,V ' ,v'w,41J-rv fwymrz. sf..-na-1 i - . fr., 1, ,WN ,nfmng V V - - V 1, .V N55 ' v f'z'?'a' f- l .. f-,ffi 17:5 'rf 5 -5 1 .... . , ' .:.l3-3!A?5ifg-.rf. - . . ' ' ,,,3a2l..-j 165.12--. .3 - f-,.f Zgzif- ' ' ' 5312322 '-1.'-em, - 21: .ray ff,.a.1r:gg3--115.31 ax:--ww - -. f, ':l ,,,..-.-...., gaxgwv -1 4 A .733 , 7' 3? ' -- :r Vw 1 4w-:Q-yr . S.,- 124,-iz.. . ,IE-, .,.,:,f. -:V 3::?g,g rf.. .. ax Q5 :A W X K , . 5249, fn I ...f ,ww Q. W wif- ff' ...- 2 .L e .-' 51 y Q ' we 1 ws. ,N az-1:-I w :A . '. , MM 'www- 3, . - 359' ww . .Z'79 I5:g- .1 is ,A,, 0. 631 v Kai-pw? BZ ' ...u L N-4 c , l4.,,,df X, X :4 f4,: :' , 1 l, . :sh ' m ,ku l 4 . . E ie' ,af- e . m Wm 4 MSW V 1 2 xy 1 ,,,:3Q-My m+McA-- 5 , Sororities and fraternities at Portland State opened their annual rush activities amid the friendly introductions and casual talks which typified their numerous teas and parties. Panhellenic and Inter Fra- ternity Council representives Karen Dahl- berg and Bob McCracken Coppositej ex- plain the opportunities of the Greek way. Providing one of the chief means by which students can associate outside of the class- room, PSC,s Greek organizations stress the full development of the student socially as well as academically. SORORIT IES FRATERNITIES Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Lambda Phi Epsilon Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Omega Delta Zeta Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Beta Phi Theta Nu 2 1 I 1 22 The 'tree of segregation' is coming down , stated James Farmer, national di- rector of the Congress of Racial Equality QCORED, before a rapt Portland State audience on October 12. Speaking specifi- cally on the Meredith incident at the Uni- versity of Mississippi and generally on the racial problems of the nation, Farmer as- serted that the Negroes of America want the equality they deserve. '4Slowly but surelyf' the Negro leader predicted, 'cthe phrase 'America, Land of the Free, will apply to Negroes also. Farmer who led the first Freedom Ride in 1961 has played an active role in this decadeis movement toward racial equality. Students had the opportunity to hear sev- eral political speakers air their views from Portland State rostrums. Among them, U. S. Senator Paul H. Douglas spoke to a crowded auditorium on national eco- nomic policies and legislative problems. Ex-Governor Robert D. Holmes pre- viewed and predicted the outcome of the local fall elections. --,M-Q, ,. A ' u 'QM'-iJa -3 E ff ' f N 25 The spotlight in the dark auditorium il- luminated the artist at the piano While the ethereal music of Chopin contrasted with darker passages of Beethoven. World- famous Ruth Slynczynska opened Port- land States Little Concert series in Octo- ber, demonstrating once more that in its very short existence, Portland State Col- lege has become a cultural center and force in the community. Miss Slynczyn- ska's audience, which included President Branford Millar, was enthusiastic not only in its praise ofthe artist's virtuosity. but of the warm personal contact she established with her listeners. -1- ':1s?. : .p,,V,. .1 144- Yu .A , :' -1 ,4. ,fr- '-cert M r A' rpweiifia i' ff ' I , ', s 4 5. ' 4 , x. ' -, . ' Q...,: s f. .rt-27 3, I . . -. f 9 .. .. .' Q92-f iat 'fr a ffif .f ' 4 X ' 37 f . '41 -K if EJ Ali '?'- i 'il.: ' -2' A.'.1gw5g,,L,v,s Zg' R,-115, 1. It ,I ,M 5 q ,. g 24: :ff 'zfgiw' f-'55 mf! mf .-if at Q- . X J-'. 1:1 , - hi, j if i ,' 5 f . rg, . 5' f'5 i U . 4 f .5 '4'frrf'3g.' - - 9 5, 2 ,ii wr- A ?..,'f u Kill -I k 5 A . Y. if iff ' 'UV' V ' at - . -.f, 1 -tx :Q-nf, .. t 7 ' .fmt it -.ff- , -' - '. qs' -41 f 44 -A 5' . F1 1 . x. it, , 0 ,1 - . V '--,lg I '.H s., ' , ,W .5 931. 3 1 ' QR 4, fl Jr 2- Q5. -. ,fmt 7 V . T- wb... Ad .nw i W' ,. 'fx 91,4 5 ' .fi 'i 'fi 1-'i gf? 321- i 'L ' A 5- fig, ' 'gyq A g -. F1 H? 6 -'cg' , vi. in W. , ,. , ii 1,5 L' .il- I. i i t ft Around tive in the afternoon on October twelfth, the winds came. They came with such devastating violence that virtually all normal activity in the city halted. Luckily, day classes at Portland State were over, night classes had not yet begun, but still a number of students were stranded at the school. When the power failed, the stu- dents gathered by candlelight in the cafe- teria' where free enterprise gave way to free food and coffee during the emergency, and the marooned students ate and sang into the evening. The next day's ironically placid sun revealed the extent of the de- struction of PSC's campus substitute, the Park Blocks. Centuries-old trees, provid- ing welcome greenery in the middle of metropolitan Portland, were ripped apart in minutes by the unbelievable force of the hundred-mile-an-hour winds. Their tragic mutilation left bizarre forms and impassable obstructions in the previously sedate and orderly Park Blocks. Portland State students aided city crews in cleaning up the aftermath, but scars still remain as reminders that life is not always as predict- able and charted as it sometimes appears. 4 7.. Qs Era 5 45 ,jx 1 1,7134 fy G rw f.- V . , ri. ,la . Brglfz-J i , 54 Llp 2. lfflfj 4,1 H j ef ayfivii lx ni:E'F M ri 'xjij 'x: ' s 'Q H nl' x, 11 28 f e.f'i.E, , .9 ,, Pajamas , . . dim lights . . . swinging music -Panhellenids pajama dance, USyncopa- ted lnsomniaf' Dancing to the Russ Broms Orchestra in the crowded atmosphere of nightshirt stripes, muu muu prints and pajama plaids, students relaxed from the rigors of mid-term exams. Winners of the most unusual pajamas contest were Don Charbonca and Liz Hazen. ,Y , w. x ffl ,, sg 3 1531 .,:.' 0. 0, n 'n, 4,1 yv 6 nf' M11 nb 5 fa W., b 4 . 4 5, Q U 1 ', , 4 1 1 r ' ,4 5' , ? . 1 L, Lg . 4. Q c v 5 . ,z ,,n I .Q N4 R ' vxqzfwz jggjpg .' Zo.-55. ' Q 5. 'S PN lf 1 'i tartuffe The sparkle of seventeenth-century wit and dress combined in the PSC Players' fall production of Moliere's t'Tartuffe, a comedy that spoofed religious superfl- ciality with a far from gentle touch. Carol Moore glowed as the provocative Elmire, whose husband Orgon CSteve Smithj was the duped third member of a protaganists' trio headed by the religious roue Tartuffe. Charles Gilman as Tartuffe personified innocent lechery on the loose in this, Port- land State's first Moliere production-one of the school year's many firsts. PROLOGUE Aristocrat-Gary Teadtke State Manager-Brian Cole Oillicial-Gerald Scovil lst Stage Hand-Stan Byrd 2nd Stage Hand-Larry Smith 4th Actress-Diane Heater Louis XIV-Larry Smith TARTUFFE M. Pernelle-Lynda Laufer Elmire-Carol Moore Dorine-Kaye Conaway Damis-J eff Thomas Mariane-Sue Wood Cleante-Gary Adams Flipote-Pat Scoggins Orgon-Steve Smith Valere-Phil Boniiglio Manservant-Dan Lissy Tartuffe-Charles Gilman Loyale-John Lake Ofiicer-Gerald Scovil 1stSgt.-Stanley Byrd 2nd Sgt.-Brian Cole 32 At the Associated Women Students' Apple Polishing Party, students and faculty mem- bers enjoyed coffee and conversation to- gether in the informal atmosphere of the College Center Lounge. Taking time out from their academic duties, Director of Placement John Jenkins served refresh- ments in a dainty apron while Associate Professor Charles White clowned to the amusement of those nearby. Headed this year by Eloise Raz, the Apple Polishing Party has become a traditional part of fall term at Portland State. .l,. 2 31: 1 r A- 1 1 5 1 5:3 335 homecoming Welcome to Dante's Infernof, boomed master of ceremonies Dave Whitehead over the roar and clangor of a steam shovel dropping burning coals to ignite PSC's 40 foot bonfire at the city's wind- storm burn area. Different from most homecomings, Port- land State's illustrated the over-all dual nature of the college. The setting was somewhat unconventional-the middle of a city rather than a campus-yet tradition was still there in the spirit and enthusiasm of the students. Returning to their eight- year-old alma mater, over 400 alumni toured exhibits, which showed the pro- posed future growth of PSC,s physical plant. After the exhibits which were dra- matic proof of the collegels recognition as one of Oregon's three major institutions of higher education, alumni talked over old times at the annual Alumni Banquet. Q A L G 4 5 Li 6 . E V5 4, g-shit ii 1 4. , 1 M' Q. .4 ,524 N- 4 :LZ X fy, fi' 4 1 W' if J,-1, ,f 1, 5' f 4 off lf! 2, M , , , ,. , -. :Wiz 5 - ' za . wa, . pw' fum: 14 . gl if' - W K f ,. L, N, xx 4- Q, 9, Q ., NAQQRPK., ' n 1 .r R 5 0 7 .Fw-'P' Q .it I Q .... ' 'iib K Z' Q? 1 ,A 5 - , Homecoming weekend ended memorably to the music of Les and Larry Elgart at the Saturday night formal dance. Over 750 of Queen Doris' subjects danced and enjoyed themselves under the Bal1room's delicately enlaced steel ceiling. H. X1 kiwi 5' nn 4-.f x...-5-. Something strange and Wonderful hap- pened this year at PSC football games. On a borrowed field CLincoln'sJ, a genuine school spirit emerged from its eight-year- old cocoon. Game attendance was greater than any previous year, and the team- maybe in part responding to the increased support-played better than usual ball. No small contributors to the new esprit de corps were the enthusiastic Rally Squad and the brassy school band under the baton of Gordon Solie. Rally members were Janet Mitchell, Gloria Heckaman, Virginia Hasse, Linda Sundholm, Clista Taylor, Sandra Kraft, Virgil Caramella, Yell King Paul Parham, John Vingelen. ESI ig, 7' - 'aff f 'f.,J-3- - e :, :ff ' ff ,a ' -,A ' . .4 ll -1 I-M 0- -H.. . 1 if :t .r -fm.-at - r q' rr: .. ' 6 'PE ...fl Lf-snr' .J 1- No. Position Name 7 HB Bill White 9 QB I ay Lillie 10 QB Mike Schrunk 20 HB Andy Berkis 21 HB Ron Simonson 22 HB Carey Arthur 26 QB Richard Littleton 30 FB Raye Renfro 31 HB Steve Jonas 32 FB Keith Farrell 40 HB Jerry Humphreys 41 HB Bill Kirkpatrick 42 HB Ron Rust 54 C Bob Holcomb 55 C Mike Hanselman 57 C Sam Stange 60 G Virgil Householder 61 G Roy Lazell 62 G Jack Carroll 63 G Tom Roach 64 G Dick Small 65 G Dave Falconer 68 G Dennis Rust 70 T Barry Hornstein 71 T Bob Peets 72 T Ed Reiley 73 T Jim Porter 77 T Mike Perry 78 T J im Gaul 79 G Mike Cloud 82 FB Paul Leavens 83 E Phil Vaughn 84 E Gery Weber 85 E J im Hollingsworth 86 E George Kersey 87 E Denny Beetham 88 E Paul Butenschoen 89 E Bob Weber 93 E Mike Trout 94 G Bruce Zimmerman 95 HB Rudy Leech Head Coach: Tom DeSylvia Assistant: Chuck Becker Assistant: Roy Love Assistant: Ralph Davis Q I J 9 fs .yfl ,, ': 1:7 gf I . 1 L ! vb? ,. xr . ,, , 5- 1 o ll . 'Q 'S gf 1 ' . ,O Y 1,4 .-- - 1 1 'Q LA J To . 'l 5 ' Ka-, - i 'WH N N ' 5 ' 1 X ' 'P 'fx - ' 4' . E K V . 'Q-,f J ag ' f , K, v .,Z,.-Z my,y,,i-.M-c-111'-fffMn--'ff S I Q -.+.,-am , ll N' 1 -1..- ,ur N I ' -,.. ., .ff V '., 'N , 1 - . -, ,W rf Q Q f' ' -- -M-:-A E - ' gr Q ll C ul A K R 'Y'-M A 4 ' -P . . 5 l 'fs 9-- 1- , . ,, I t , . . 'N ' . - , x W -4- 5 -vu :jg5k0,,x L' 'Z .. if ' Starting with only seven returning letter- men and a new coach, Portland Stateis football team blocked, tackled, passed and ran to a respectable 4-4 season. Against such tough foes as Linfield, Lewis and Clark and Southern Oregon, coach Tom DeSylvia led the team to PSC,s best sea- son since 1953. Most of the credit goes to the boys, DeSylvia said. 'They really hustled all season and Fm proud of them. The Viking offensive attack was paced by halfback Billy HBye-Bye', White who elec- trined fans with his break-away running ability while totaling almost half of the team's touchdowns. When the passing combination of quarterback Mike Schrunk to end Jim Hollingsworth bogged down, power through the middle was provided by fullback Andy Berkis who bulled and pounded his way for that extra yard. An Oregon Collegiate Conference all-star for the second straight time, Bill White was joined this year on the squad by de- fensive end Gery Weber who led PSC tackling. OCC honorable mentions were earned by end Jim Hollingsworth, guards Mike Carroll and Roy Lazelle, and backs Andy Berkis and Mike Schrunk on the oifensive squad, and end Phil Vaughn, tackle Jim Gaul, and linebacker Dennis Beetham on the defensive squad. SCORES September 22: September 29 October 6: October 13: October 20: November 3: November 10 CHomecomingJ November 17 Portland State Lewis 8: Clark Portland State British Columbia Portland State Oregon College Portland State Eastern Oregon Portland State Oregon Tech Portland State Southern Oregon Portland State Linfield Portland State Puget Sound f 51? -v '4 45 Into the cold Arctic the Singing Vikes brought the warmth of music to troops stationed there. The fourteen member troup, led by faculty member Marjorie Albertson, was one of two groups chosen from the West Coast to tour air bases in Labrador, Greenland, Iceland, and New- foundland. The Singing Vikes' versatility and wholesome presentations of song, dance, and comedy provided a happy di- version to ice-bound service men. MEMBERS Wallace Arp William Klausman Sharon Brown Betty Knapp William Franzke Jerry Lindsey Linda Hill Viola McMillan Katherine Hulett Eileen Smith David Jimerson Gail Williams Rosalie King Donovan Wooley 46 a thurber carnival In the wonderful, whimsical World of James Thurber, fantasy and reality mix in charming degrees and life is seen as a confusing carnival-part truth and part il- lusion. In A Thurber Carnivalj' Port- land State students and faculty members brought that World to life for a few nights last fall. They propelled the audience into it by means of the irresistible Thurber Wit, an original jazz background, and sets de- signed With appropriate Thurberian im- agination. The stage character of Thurber, played by Joe Pierce, knitted together un- related ravelings from a number of Thur- ber stories into one large enjoyable crazy- quilt of entertainment. Gary Adams Brian Cole Dennis Floyd John Lake Lynda Laufer Joe Pierce Verna Ober Gerald Scovil Joyce Andrick Vonnie Connor Dianne Heater CAST Olivia Near Carolyn Barter Ross Kerr Tucker Keiser David Newhall Roy Sampsel Kenneth Butler John Wirtz Carol Pierce Joan Stambaugh Annette Bartholomae v i J ,I ,,,' ff ' A --f- fi!-f ,. ,. 1? -ll' Q-fy 4? - JE I 413 -1 ,X . ,xii v. if xx - -5 A If Santa Claus and a special Christmas pro- duction by the cityfs Play Box Players kept children of married students and faculty members fascinated and on the edge of their seats during the annual Chil- drens' Christmas Party. The children were delighted by refreshments of punch and cookies and gifts from Santa himself. 48 fi. F X, ,s- 4. L32-ar J fl .FQ J,E Yf'i -55 1 2' ni Some like it hot. For them there was Jazz-in-the-Cafeteria noon hours- infor- mal sessions by campus and off-campus combos. Some like it quiet. For them there was the comforting comradeship of complaint-at the top of their voices if they hoped to beat the decible level be- tween l2 and 1:30. For PSC, the always full cafeteria is the all-student, all-day center of its scattered student body. It is the public forum, the coffee house, the legislative cloak room, the public address communications center and the village square. It is the merchan- dise mart for ticket sales, benefit collec- tions and such things as the lost and found auction where everything from ivy league topcoats to thermos bottles goes on the block to student buyers. 50 51 SOCCCIA Playing the game that Portland State iirst introduced to Northwest college compe- tition, this year's soccer team fought through a nine-month season against col- lege and city foes. Despite some fine in- dividual play, team inexperience resulted in a losing season. Jacques Bonfiglio Richard Van Degraft Phil Bonfiglio Steve Alvarez George Maroutsos George Athanasakis Pete Morgan Hans Van Dehern Ron McKay Bill Pritchard Jankees Duvekot Coach: Jacques Bonfiglio ' V, ' 1: 4: .i 5 , T I l 5 i 52 Fall term ended with the Theta Nu Spon- sored Christmas Formal. Girls on the dance court were elected during school by penny ballots which went to the Student Loan Fund. At the dance students selected as queen of their Christmas Court pretty Pat French of Lambda Phi Epsilon. 55 I i s:gAZfzafvsg I 1a-nncgq.-..,. m Ez f 1 91 yi ' f 0 X 4 M I M ii Science is a search after the un- known-the quest for knowledge of all material things and their behavior. The scientist strives to discover order in the universe to better understand the world about hirn. X Q-v..,,N NNN ,fig .jf Q M '- A riff' ,141 J 1 ln... 59 ,,. 1 maui L iv 'H' tal in 'hi' fi ia, 1 fi? Il :- 5 P' l l Science at Portland State is on the verge of a critical break through, one which will in time raise PSC to an equal basis with Oregon and Oregon State. That break through is the realization of the college's readiness for and need of a bonafide grad- uate school in the sciences. Since PSC's inauguration as a four-year institution in 1955, the science program has advanced to include degrees in applied science, bi- ology, chemistry, earth sciences, mathe- matics, physics, and general science. wad With over 1500 science majors Working in limited laboratory facilities, the faculty has striven to overcome this shortcoming through quality of instruction. The mathe- matics department already offers courses with graduate credit and is adequately stalled to begin a graduate program. In chemistry, out of 34 students who have graduated since 1957, 16 are in or have completed graduate work. Along with the lecture and labgperiods, represented by physics instructor Reginald Daley stressing a point at the blackboard and a typical biological science lab in op- eration, the science departments augment their oilerings with many field trips. One such trip is the annual geology excursion to the Columbia River Gorge under the di- rection of department head John E. Allen. 105117, if ' ,I ang: s -f. H...- -an x .7- 60 , , 5 N ,Ar A . I , f + 4 x d 414q,. 544 I I-rf . v 49.1- .,y,fY+ a child PSC's third annual Science n House meant Wieners cooking with- ieat, marshmallows magically expand- and a lot of little funny things wiggling :r the microscope. But to the some 7 adults who braved the rain to see :ls going on at Portland Stateji it sig- Ql the beginning of major scientific de- Jment for the city of Portland. ibits at the Open House were as d as they were interesting. In one, a c overtone was supplied as a row of s stared back at their fleshy counter- . Perhaps the most ambitious and nf the most popular exhibits was the rium which the Biology Club built stocked with sea life collected the day 'e at the Oregon coast. Club president y Maddux who explained the display lemistry head James Ferguson pre- d the aquarium to the school on be- Jf the club. plex scientific equipment such as the department's computers was ex- ed to viewers by Associate Professors Butler and Robert Broussard and nt guides from the various science as and clubs. gf 3 1 ?31?? A'f953'z V '1 'w.,,. V K' 4 NR, 5 11215 sr n ,-ff Q' -:envy h3 .14:? 3 4. ,Q -49, . Gvgflik ' -57' :?1:Ql :,'. 'V , ,f-Wifffm ' .' 1I'E 'f '- -' ' .1 'L'-,.- ' 7' jf x,,,f4' -' ' pine' -sm 'X EU ' N0 QLPW PW' 63 In addition to teaching, PSC's science faculty is engaged in a number of research programs. In two such programs, chemist Clyde Johnson worked under a federal grant to study Water pollution, While bi- ologist James Macnab made marine sur- veys of Oregon's coastal and bay waters aboard PSC,s navy, the Noreau.' The visit of world-famous microbiologist Rene Dubos to Portland State was one of the yearls highlights. Guest lecturer for the Condon lecture series, he spoke on the status of science from its early beginnings to its present development. Despite the excellence of the stall and of those who came to lecture, the sciences were hampered by the lack of space and limited equipment. Each year We have managed to provide laboratory room for our students, sometimes by conversion of rooms designed about 1911 for other pur- poses, but more often by such unsatisfac- tory devices as doubling students in desks, use of 'shoeboxes' for equipment storage, and larger-than-standard sections. 64 . - . -msn-' -zr' '-':f ' ' Portland Stateis Division of Science will move from Old Main to its new 2.6 mil- lion dollar science building sometime in 1964. The first unit of a proposed four- block complex, the live-story structure will be located at 10th Avenue and Mill Street. Because of the college's urban location, PSC's major growth problem is in the efficient use of limited space. The solution reached by the architectural firm of Skid- more, Owings and Merrill indicates the unseen planning and foresight which must go into a functional and at the same time beautiful addition to the campus. For Portland State, the only way to grow is up. However with multi-level construc- tion there arises the problem of conges- tion on stairs and elevators which is all too evident to the student who has to travel from the basement of Old Main to the fourth floor of South Park Hall in ten short minutes. Taking this problem into account the architects have placed the most used facilities such as lecture rooms, divisional offices and conference areas on the first floor with the various departments located on the floors above and below. Thus, in architectural jargon, the vertical movement of large masses of students is minimized. The entire main floor is free of columns due to transverse transfer girders which shift the center weight to the walls. The observer will note, stated the architects, uthe evidence of these structural actions through their expression on the building's exterior. 65 xfxi- ' 5- 1 if-f ' K 'K ft-f'f r ,fn-f n1 We're on the verge of accomplishing a great stride forwardf, Division headvThur- man Peterson explained. Pointing to the start of the new science complex as a much needed step in Portland State's develop- ment, he stated that during the present year Old Main facilities had been ex- panded to the limit of possibility. Recent additions included a bacteriology research lab and a nuclear physics lab financed by a 16,500 dollar grant from the Atomic Energy Commission. As an indication of the sciences, progress, Peterson noted that there were umore courses, more variety, and already in one department, mathematics, they have initi- ated the offering of some graduate level courses. Next stop-full status at the grad- uate level. ,Fl . . .B N :I q E l Q L - I if. ,. 5 ,, i 4. 4 1 soiifw U I l g it .. I I ' ' .1 .mwmusanvv 'e' -4.5! I ..,- .1 I-I .- 3 ,L-.N , V V ' uq ' wnu Q1 E -1-... 'igig e 'g...-.,,, -' - t a Q , ,..,4+wfv-rswf '4 ' . . . . , . . . ., 1- X .Qi I ., J ff-'491 . .,f, 'Wang ,., ,, ., Il : '-- ..r:4:'f5f:2EJL . 'V f, xx - ' lisa , . ' ' -f ' A. q. mu I , ' 1 , 1. 1- ixm, .gr - ,.,.m,' Hifi - Tl., 1 X . X .,, , - '- ,Ev H , , 1 'QA- Qw s 68 In the unique and exciting process of cre- ating tradition, Portland State's College Center Board and Directorate initiated a Dads' Day so successful that a similar day for mothers Was planned for spring term. The objective of the special day-and of the AWS mother-daughter tea and father- daughter breakfast-was to acquaint par- ents With the college's faculty and facilities. This was accomplished through informal gab sessions and campus tours led by stu- dent guides. Chairman of the event was Coralen Richardson. l 69 vs '1 .'I',v-4' Q Lg: ff , f w 'vw V .41 4'-.1 , E. LQ. , Y, ,erm wvymm ffg' V ja? ff' r --f 4Jw'Wyf,,.-1- I 'J Sv A22 ' 7I.lJfff!.xYX4 .5 'Q 12 TJ! - L Q A. .. f E? ,. .-we 1 X' . 1 ' Q 1- V- -r ' if , 4 4 .. - 21. .-,. . f 5 , ff-if ' , -' , iw A ' I' 'mm ,,: 2- '- f S: kv . h .if . , i MM. -,ij , Y in 5 if-5 V X g if ..:Q 19 ' ' pg, ' , lfaif V' 'ir-2' V- -lv-qrff rf, gf- 'H . ,,. , ,ng ',. -jf fy-ff-' ,.,. . Vffa. X - .... f cf- af. - .- .- . f, ff.-if ,L-e1ff 'e-5- Q l . 1-3+ . -'ff' ,,,rM . ,..f-3' , f ' 1 1-L-'iggfwtjtfii ' - A , .- c'cIc.' 3' ' . 3- -:LJ - i 1 If .V .v ..,,,.. i . ii f, f M 5 3 5,7 V y 1 - iq it 4 .. il L Y i 1 i i 'til richard III Shakespeare's powerful drama ofthe usur- pation of England's throne by the hunch- backed Richard, was brought to life before appreciative Portland State audiences on January 24 to 27. Featured in the central role of Richard was Tom Vail, a former PSC student who has appeared with the Oregon Shakespearean Festival at Ash- land and the Pittsburgh Playhouse. Vail portrayed the villainous monarch with a depth of feeling which carried' the viewer from Richard's early machinations to over- throw the rightful king to his death for want of a horse. ' Providing the rapid transitions of a Shake- spearean stage, director Asher Wilson kept the play moving for two solid hours with- out a break by the adroit manipulation of backdrop curtains and lighting. This, coupled with the brilliant 15th century costumes by Mary Collins and the able student-faculty cast, captured the full in- tensity of England's greatest bard. i E. l l i i 1: -s gf 'x --er. CAST King Edward the Fourth-Fred Waller Edward, Prince of Wales-Charles Davis Richard, Duke of York-James Wilson George, Duke of Clarence-David Leonard Richard, Duke of Gloucester-Tom Vail Henry, Earl of Richmond-Roy Sampsel Duke of Buckingham-Gary Adams Lord Hastings-Brian Cole Sir Richard Ratcliffe-Steven Smith Sir William Catesby-Ralph Zussman Sir Thomas, Lord Lovel-Ross Kerr Sir James Tyrrel-Ral Weisenborn Marquess of Dorset-Ernie Klostermann Earl Rivers-Gary Baker Lord Grey-Larry Smith Earl of Derby-Charles Gilman Sir Robert Brackenby-Roy Savage Lord Mayor of London-Gary Teadtke Archbishop of Canterbury-Ted Skinner Margaret-Doris Alexander Elizabeth-Joyce Andrick Lady Anne-Carole Moore Ladies-Katherine Masten, Verna Ober FZ L -... C R WJ'-f., 'jvi' x ' sf .-TT' , - . ...s W 25 ,,. - ir Am, - . --1 j '- fx':f.-qg,g.,. - v M Q, . ' .,, ,-L-.A . as N in r- l , A 72 . ,t 1-.X 1' mm- QM! -, 4. .LR . 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W f, 3 . 3,151 ,K Q.,--rn... 5 Y I 1-fbmngg' -A ,, A, K -45 ', Q A f ,-1 r te-Q 2-' VM in-42. 'N' ,I '3 pn L,-.A 4 I , , ' -a'f':f,i1',.f3 ffffggff 3 I .- . Lriwvli in 'ff' , ' I1 I-'fain R -:,,,v -i-'. .r.-, .-, Y 7, .' .-- . 4, Ai A A. -' V ,Q ' ' ' igf.. ' f iaxgf- Mfr- -' 17?-f -'zQ3 11 . if ,MA 1 I V 1-w6.4zi'f,ig ' Q Wfimf-Y 'M' f G2 gf vi' Ev. Wg ' A an ,2'7131r 2,n ' -v 1 A--lib: ' . 1 .. 11 ,rg .Q-1' ' Y' , A ,.,.. 'L '+ - ,ff . f WC'12'pe:fw,w ,,f 1, ,xv .s i1'.,'3.,g .fwfr ' ., -. .,mf,x- -A Ls , ' '9 3-:-9 A7 1 . ., , Q 5- I I Sv ' - 'HJ' 'lf ,,,.1.,w4- . f,-, ,- ' ,1 - 1 9 .. Q, ,- ff., E R .Q ' ff ,'f,.. Q r lg. r 1 n. K' , ' s ', -' ?:l l P J' ' 'a AL- ' .2 17.4 A -U '1 . .I 1 'Q ii pi. r.' -5 Y.-I ii: ,A .. ., 1 ' .' new 0 I i A in 4 ,af arsea Qf r 4 V1 ,. . -W, J Fw -e - y ,ge H, . .Q 4. ,1 gh , ' - Q43 ,, Y '1.1,N.' 74 As the last of the snow was swept away, Alpha Phi-the first national sorority at Portland State-swung into a vigorous sales campaign for the yearbook. This campaign and the project of sending two girls every week to the bed-ridden children of Doern- becker Hospital typified the sorority's serv- ice to the community. At the alumnae party, president Margie Kelly opens a gift from the past members. ,- 'itil 125 Lila' - if ttf' f 22' fg,,q.-31: : akg:g:4:,.f -i '11, ,Hg .1 - ,457 ' 'f Q' f'I6'Z:2f? ' Q? 9' we .sv -qw-f::1.i--.3-v,v,f -f ' , 'f 'f :Tk l'f 'f'-91?-W' 1 'fw.-vrmfli , -fafvif-1.' . f 'wrWr 1'. re'Wf':f'f f ' ,KJ-,-.,u,,lm ?y!'f4', M '11 xr , 1, ,f'133'Fw ff-,f L1i.,F 'p w:f?,:,-,.gv,f1,a -1.1,'?.?1,,f!1:'f'-1-V 'K '4313..:e1 'g5jZ9:i:::,f5,Qg5?5qi?4Eff!-53a,uyuejf-5 2-43-rwfffrfvxf.,-'.'1f rf my , Tv,,:,'f,,g3:,---,,-V V, 1 V H 'V 1 nn -.f -. 5 ,Q WAEZZE' x , fy, Q., m,,..-gf 1 ff 'e- af Q ' . .-zx.,-11' -'L 1, ' , , ,-,A ' Je., ,. 1.-ff O ' - x f 1 I' -:if1.,,: ' ' 4' V2 A 1 X , -. gf' SQ 3? 'fr . A ef 22525 ' . 'www 14- X -96 Aff' JG ?:x.-- ,,,j.,4 ,Q Q5-3 War, , V - - wmo:.Q:,1,,.,- 4? Pl sf if 4' , V, ,A-' , Q - 5 1 :1 gs af' - ,nn 4. - 4 . fm, -2 Q- ' '55 -, :ff - 22523 . fp Q , ,yt 5 ' iii 'L' wwf -Nm. ,.,,.,- 4 'fx wrestling Competing before crowds which often filled the Old Main gym to overflow, Port- land Stateis wrestling team grappled its way to another highly successful season under the tutelage of coach Howard West- cott. Repeating last yearjs season, the squad finished second to powerful Oregon State in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate tournament and won first place in both the Oregon Collegiate Conference and NAIA district championships. Led by PCI champion Len Pettyjohn, the Viking matmen compiled a commendable 7-4-l dual meet record which was high- lighted by a 15-9 victory over coast cham- pion Oregon State. Other standouts on the wrestling team were Ron Calhoun, Ron Dexter, Les Brown and Jerry Fenton who each won both the OCC and NAIA district championships in their weight classes. Weight Division Bob Wong 115 Jim Kurihara 123 Ron Calhoun 130 Len Pettyjohn 137 Ron Dexter 147 John Stopa 147 Les Brown 157 Jim Ridenour 167 Lee Whitney 167 Mike Simon 177 Bob Konsella 177 Jerry Fenton Heavyweight Coach: Howard Westcott -4:31 1 V, .- J' - -'-' fag? ' -ci25 if Mx.-:., Iii- . A 'fri-as 1- A 'X -gm ., 2? M222-2 . fp.,- I- 5--3 . :gl '- ,.f,,,, ,Q-.,4,, 4 ., .. .4 .,1 ' 'vi ' 4. ,A - 4 121- rf' '+12 'f -'QZF-:eil-.1 2 ' .- .,i,5g..-5-1 '.1,,',f ,, I wr - A' '79 1-.M Vfeffe. ,, ,L .A,'l111' f'A, M! . ntwewgwv, .L ,I f 5,5 - W. , -1 , fm is 32589: f. -52 . 5 . 'L 2 2 i I4 ' . r' I N y . ,-bww-, 3:3-' - 1' ' .. ssh basketball Under coach Sharkey', Nelson, PSC's brand of basketball was slow and deliber- ate. On offense the team tried to work the ball in for open shotsg on defense the emphasis was on tight and aggressive checking. Playing this kind of ball, the Viking team finished third in the Oregon Collegiate Conference with a 6-10 record despite an injury-plagued season. Coach Nelson's squad led the league in defense and was the only one able to defeat the championship Owls from Oregon Tech- nical lnstitute-in a iight-filled overtime victory, 75-72. Although the stress was on teamwork, individuals such as John Nel- son and Jim Hollingsworth stood out. 82 John Nelson F Garry Linn F Jim Hollingsworth C Mike Schrunk G Drew Ittershagen G Marv Wollmuth F John Dippold F I im Nelson C Gordon Riese G Steve Milos G Ken Moss F Mike Campbell F Mike Holmes C John Sherman F Mike Bremmer F Jack Bertell F Coach: Loyal Sharkey Nelson Assistant: Bob Scruggs Assistant: Eldon Lahti 1. W? I. s X at I -Q- 6x:w. , 9' I 1: - -X..f,. , x f,...r ,k,, 5 , - -ia-V if ff? V x ,F .. 'K K 4 6-:vp fffi 3 FW wil .li SCORES Paciflc Oregon Tech Southern Oregon Pacific Puget Sound Western Washington St. Martin's Oregon Tech Oregon Tech Oregon College Southern Oregon Southern Oregon Oregon College Eastern Oregon Eastern Oregon Oregon Tech Oregon Tech Oregon College Seattle Pacific Portland Southern Oregon Southern Oregon Oregon College Eastern Oregon Eastern Oregon 70 65 66 72 74 79 68 76 68 82 66 55 60 corp 59 76 70 corp 72 73 88 67 58 57 68 qz orp 101 64 PSC 48 64 74 51 59 38 53 52 62 81 50 57 77 58 79 68 75 65 48 56 61 52 57 106 62 86 Music, art and debates were featured each term by the College Center as part of its cultural activities. Four music hours of modern jazz, dixieland, classical and folk music catered to differences in student taste as did art exhibits which ranged from amateurish landscapes to impressionistic and abstract work. Students had the op- portunity to voice their opinions on con- troversial issues which were presented in the lively parliamentary debates. is ylytirtyvi , ' 'N if--' 'x - 2 . '-me-' 412.235 i , 1 1. .. .,, sr 2 A 'A J I0 4 -4 ff . ' 4-., 'Z 1 'ea up 5 ,iv.,y4 V 5 4 Ci, 9 1 N'-w 1 . ling af.,,,w ,. 1?-l'g:' Q J ,rf 'jj f jf . ,f ,qw 4 ,5 88 89 anniversar For eight years Portland State has met challenges, gained triumphs, and con- tinued to expand. With a stubborn but healthy determination the college has proven wrong those skeptics who said it will never work. It more than worksg it thrives under its peculiar circumstances of urban locale, tight budget, and widely heterogeneous student body and faculty. On Anniversary Day, February 14, Stu- dent Body President Dennis West, Presi- dent Branford Millar, and Assistant Pro- fessor Bruce Walton of the physics de- partment gave the inside picture of PSC from student, administrative, and faculty viewpoints. KGW news analyst Tom Law- son McCall praised the high caliber of the PSC staff and urged the college to protect individualism? Student Body Vice-Presi- dent Dave Hosford and President Millar performed the cake-cutting task in true Viking fashion-with a sword. l . 4 f i .3 i . . is . .. . Qi , ' if .5 1 'ff L., 4 'I ,ff r f .ztfelic f ' '.,i,gZ ' - , f iilf-iiie ' 1 '. ' cg - ' 53, 3- -5- A ' ,t X ' 'L i : - 1. sf '- 2 z,,f,f P , fa - v 1 ' - ' 'Q-, Q - .,2,1',,. J X t.--A N -- G, . - Q I N Q . L, h 9 . .ci A -is.-.sq -c, as - i '- srl? . S 4 . .-' I ' N' ,s . ' 1 5' -'-l E i All--. 11. 5,4 6 91 The third annual National Honor Society conference at Portland State brought seniors from surrounding schools to the college and provided panel discussions on education and the role the Honor Society plays in the student's life. Participants in Portland State's Honors Program, under the direction of Associate Professor Fred- erick Waller, acted as hosts and guides to the day's activities. A taste of adult drama was offered the young visitors in The Zoo Story, pre- sented by the Lunch Box Theater, an in- formal drama group started fall term. The Lunch Box Theater derived its name from the fact that it gave free noon-hour per- formances during the year to which stu- dents Were invited to bring their lunches. 'Q' 1- 1 '5 f chess The ancient mock-battle of the chess game was enacted this year in the College Center North Lounge when the Chess Club participated in a tournament open to all students. Competition was keen and nerves were taut as the playoffs jockeyed back and forth. Recipient of the winnerls trophy was Jim Baker. 1 12443 -,fy ,fl 93 ,soo 0 000 ' in B ll A ' M' - bowling PSC bowlers scored high in honors this year. Diane Kopta and Don McGinnis captured trophies in the Berkeley regionals and Miss Kopta competed in the nationals at Memphis, Tennessee. In the new five- college league organized by coach Alice Lehmen, the squad finished first in the men's and third in the women's divisions. I Y f -': 1 ' ' - . -v v'rv'1 ' ' ' r .' 'X f' 71,'I5.'.v f21'f t?'J' Wi-S VQEUFQ? ' 4:335 2 . D S I 2--:L i W dt., if rf -V dv- ' fi-. 1111-'.21.,, fum va., 'wept' 21.,.,,,. I- V N A 1e,.,,m s 1'ze.. '3F2'Z4':1Q-.fi YR?4qI,f-- c 1 v- -H -11, 'fwiaetf -' arf-..-, f 3b,S1j?7-'ijif' -'A 5355151 f 4 -13:11-45742-ffygn ','5,r.1 a w- X 111, Eiifik'-4r.,: f - if 1-' i .. Q ws: , 65 1 A ,. .45 ,I E V- e 'haf if '? 1. J.,--ff N , .ig V it Q -S' 1'-1-gelislilsh--, ' , '5 K . 1 L V ' '-x3::4123s:i:1 -rn, . -' Je V W1 ' I f-1-rw fy V11 , . YAff1f,, . 6 ..,...---f ff-. , ' QW' ' .Q V7 . , . .,.,Y.,, 6 Wg. 'L flf,--1. 111 X . 1 -522, Il' W 7 we 95 Winter carnival Mt. Bachelor's powder snow and the prospect of a weekend away from the routine of studies lured over 4,000 North- west college students to PSC's seventh an- nual Winter Carnival. At the pre-Carnival Schuss to Bendll dance only a few students danced under the snowflake decorations of PSC's Ball- room, but by the weekend of the Carnival hundreds of Portland Staters streamed into the color, noise and activity of Bend. Director Dave Whitehead opened the ski festival at the packed Friday night talent contest won by Chris and the Fleshmen from Linfield. Later that night at the in- formal dance Micki Sickles of Central Oregon College was crowned queen of the 1963 Winter Carnival. Q Q Viv ,I gi 5 QQ, Q' 4- A Y .M 9 -- yi 513 fan I., ,fi pu , M it JP' ' I 2 f ' x 98 Portland State's 1963 Winter Carnival was the largest intercollegiate ski competition ever held in the United States. It toppled D.artmouth's previous record by six schools and several hundred runs. With 35 col- leges and universities from Canada to California participating in the races, Sierra Junior College and University of Nevada skied their way to first place trophies in the Alpine and Nordic divisions unseating PSC's defending champions. Carrying Carnival skiers up Bachelor's pine dotted slopes into the clear mountain air, the 4500 foot double chair-lift and the shorter Poma, T-Bar and rope tows operated from sunrise to sunset. Whether skiers schussed down the deep powder trails, sitzmarked on the gentle beginners course, or dry skied in the Warmth and talk of the Chalet, they -a total of 10,000 counted on Mt. Bachelor over the three days-left the slopes with a few broken skis, sunburns, and a multi- tude of pleasant memories. 5 ,I-qs-,,-on., -45 X . a ,M 22' . ...R A -i e r ,-v ,W V 101 A r EE, tk ii y , F, L. . gk- ill. f .WA fp . ,I 5 tl, ll lp 32, 5 Qi, 1 ' Y W, , .V lil fl A xii -J .- l' .1 lk In Alfa il ' 4.1 - g 9 u l r :V . y ., . Q ' V' ill tk 3 fi 'A' ' ' ' V x 9 A 1 'nl 4 all ' Y After a full day of skiing in the bright Eastern Oregon sun and snow, students flocked into the dim light of the local high school auditorium Saturday night to hear the nationally famous Four Freshmen per- form in an encore-filled concert. Another day on the slopes, and skiers reluctantly packed their skis on their cars and took olf their heavy boots for the long trip back to Portland and the routine of college. w fer ..- f 42229119 'Y' -- 6 views- fi-Qtffififi 1 ' V , v PK K' 1 frf' 312, ,Q-. , 4 f an ' 41 f 4 f 1 ,, . - 5,22 , f. 1 A- if 1 5 w 3: 5 1 f - f f , . ' 'ing S.-.?...6- 5: 4' I l ,,.,gff:4'f:5w4Qf -, 5, '-gs '1ey 1' ' .v.4.Z14f,,:f2 xff, . e 'W ,QV , i 6 9 sf a j 'af rw. ,' . ff' ri, W , .k , '-. f- uzz ' ...iii it , 15111. Ni, 1 f '4 ?'?' 5 ' '.. .4:Z 3,12 ' ' .,.i.. .. , .,,. ' ,xg A ' il Q-71 ,A n , ,EA j- U r ,l ,gy M f f J-- , a f-.... , V H I Weil V if' A f 5 f ' ' ' ' - 5' - , ,, -J 4.11 , ,. , .i , 7 K 1 .1 f wr, g v fr 5' I 1 f i 4' I , . L ui' s- L A .,,,Ep-P. .-,.,,... fi n--..7 - -vusmm, . ,I . ,5,i..hw59, xi , HC:-1:-'P g4iF5if1iz , -- , Mt, 'ff 5 W 5 ,, I-123 , av, Ya M,,..::. , 6W..,.,, ,, SL -eff' . 1 Mya -gif ' ' e-2.239 103 squaring the circle Moving from the castles of Richard II1's England to the crowded tenements of 20th century Moscow, the PSC Players pre- sented L'Squaring the Circlef, a Russian comedy-farce by Valentine Kataev. Revolving around two young men who both marry and settle in the same one- room flat Cdivided by a chalk line down the middleJ, this 1928 play pokes fun at the paradoxes of Communist life and ide- ology. Even in bolshevik Russia the grass is greener on the other side. The first hus- band detests the ucapitalistic sentimen- talityn of his wife and the second is drawn toward her bourgeois swampw where he will at least get meat and potatoes rather than Marx and Engles. CAST Vasya-Steven Smith Ludmilla-Mary Grace de la Salandra Abram-Leland Larson Tonya-Lynn Hingson Rabinovitch-Ed Burchell Tonkonogov-Brian Cole Novikov-Joe Pierce Bassova-Dianne Heater Nikonorov-Charles Gilman Martova-Peggy Nelson Stchepkina-Joan Stambaugh Sashka-Stincy Shook fi 104 Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling returned to the Portland State campus for the sec- ond time in two years during winter term finals week. A native of Oregon, the con- troversial and much awarded chemist from the California Institute of Technology spoke on the responsibilities of science to the future of mankind. His talks were hosted by the PSC Chemistry Club. Byron J anis, the young American pianist who awed a Moscow audience of music experts by playing three major Concertos in one amazing performance, appeared before PSC footlights in his much ap- plauded Portland debut. Also under the Little Concert series, soloist Berl Senofsky displayed his artistry with the violin. XX X , X - Tl. B. 'Lf--' li ag , XX SA X Q, W 1-. 'fx V 4, A-A N 'wr . 1' x i' ?'. F ' ' . ' -75x rf: ' T1 w. :fIfi:f . f -s..-'Cl , a ' fx : Q ' 32- Y, . 1 L ' 'V x ' Q x wf:' . -, W ,f -- 3 4 ,N X 4M , . we X fart x 'S x -'ff new o - f4w5:A251W!'qq w Social science is founded on a simple traisnt-peoplefaseinate people. To study people as they were, as they are, and as they perhaps will be, man travels many diverse roads toward understanding. PS1 rf X At Portland State, the study of people ranges from a pile of bones to a palatial university in Italy. The where-do-we-go- now? space problem hinders but does not hamper the pursuit of knowledge here. Positive, sometimes bizzare, measures can be taken, illustrated here by Marshall Newman, professor of anthropology. His department set up housekeeping nearby in an old apartment building, with bones in the dining room and skulls in the kitchen. Fragments of ancient man and primitive ways of life sometimes provide a key to the first of many doors that con- ceal the mystery of people-people as a group and people as individuals. Another unlocked door may be that of a classroom Where the nature and motivation of people are questioned, delineated, and marveled at. 'mi , X it , l ,fe , L. Q -:L w. n..,, -' .- . ' -' The study of the human mind is not a new road toward understanding people, but it does have a 20th century name: psychol- ogy. In psychology, man not only looks at others but turns inward to his own self- mystery for an answer to the question posed by the mere existence of people. Psychology professors such as Frank Wes- ley pursue answers with experiments and tests but, most essentially, with the inter- action of their minds and those of their students to fathom the unique organ that studies itself and asks Why'?,' 110 The human mind looks at yesterday to understand today and predict tomorrow. History attracts study because it helps satisfy an almost innate curiosity which people of one time feel for people of another time. And the chain between past and present seems shorter the farther the student goes beyond dusty generalizations into the details of history which make it vivid, immediate, and meaningful. One class of many at the college which follow this line of intense delineation is that of Jesse Gilmore. In his American history seminar, a span of a certain few years is chosen. From there the student is free to explore any aspect of those years and pre- sent his findings in a paper that helps, however modestly, to pave the historical road toward the understanding of people. hinge 111 The political road is both a cause and an effect of man's attempt to understand him- self and other people. The role and pur- pose of both the ruling and the ruled have perplexed students of man since the meet- ing of the first tribal council. Marko Hag- gard vivifies the study of American gov- ernment in one of the many popular po- litical science classes at Portland State. The bite of a Haggard witticism may amuse the students, though often it has in it the seed of critical thought. But even critical thought is not an isolated virtueg when it hlters through the individual per- sonality, final action is sometimes extreme. It may manifest itself in an indignant shout at an unpopular political agitator or in a sign that proclaims death prefer- able to rule by another people. afar- s , e we 'ws z 1, . J...- ff' xl f.,-- ' P-.art ' 112 Successfully handling other people for positive goals is an art-whether it is while teaching them, appealing to and, to an extent, controlling their economic needs, or helping them discover the value of shared play. A large proportion of the Metropolitan area's student teachers are provided by Portland State. The city and the college cross paths further when the business student, with his advantageous position in the middle of the largest busi- ness area in the state, combines classroom technique with actual working experience. The same procedure of classroom Work plus practical application is followed in the School of Social Work, Portland State's first graduate studies program. One of the many outside laboratories of the social Worker from Portland State is the Jewish Community Center. Here the student gives a love and guided attention that originate from no textbook or class, but from the unquenchable desire of people to reach out to help other people. 2.2 -M ,',. I --ll V '- , E K' -.A. l ' The road toward understanding has be- come a skyway to the Middle East and to Europe. The Middle East Studies Center program, under the direction of professor of history Frederick Cox, is the only fed- erally-sponsored undergraduate center in Arabic in the United States. For the sec- ond consecutive year, Portland State has contributed three of eight nationally se- lected students for a year of study in Shim- lan, Lebanon. With such time-honored institutions as Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia participating in the program, the honor is especially significant for eight- year-old PSC. This year the skyway extended to Italy. Negotiations were concluded for the estab- lishment of an Italian Studies Center in Pavia, promoted and headed by George Carbone, professor of history. Thirty stu- dents from state system institutions, in- cluding eleven from Portland State, will spend the next year studying European and specifically Italian culture at the Uni- versity of Pavia, The number will prob- ably increase to one hundred within two years. Besides a hand-picked faculty and curriculum, Pavia will offer such engag- ing frills as maid service and special rates for La Scala operas. The beautiful University of Pavia, remi- niscent of a medieval palace, symbolizes the far-reaching and often surprising di- rections of Portland State roads toward understanding people. The chairman of thc Social Science Division, George Hoff- man saw this year as a significant one, not for Pavia alone. Physical facilties re- mained relatively unchanged, but the social science instructors did not. This was a year of increased research by the faculty which received a number of awards and grants. Charles Leguin will be one of the nations few to spend a year at the Stan- ford Institute of Behavioral Sciences-a Mthink factoryf, Charles Frantz and Dale Courtney received National Education grants to study languages, Frantz also was chosen director of the Northwest Anthrop- ological Conference. Norman Greene was awarded a grant from the American Philo- sophical Association for further research on Jean-Paul Sartre. Except for education, social science grants a greater number of degees than any other division of the college. Hoffman attributes the original attraction and subsequent re- tention of his energetic faculty to the grow- ing challenge and unlimited future of Portland State? 'X f' MW' ,. 1 1 , 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 1Vf ,f7 1 ' ' ' 1 xx M, ll l, 11 1 ,1 ', fA!f,f1 N f ' ,JM xg ' 9 A JE ff! 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XWL FX A -3 XX L E, -2 ,F Wif i g J V '- . L, E 5LY . W3Q 3i ilu T-1,13 Q' , 'I 1 ' A . - -J' A Q 7 '3 -' 'T -af: ' 1' Y LZ, Q , , f :5j jX?k,XL QXXXXUXlMXX X. , XX -XX-X , ,XX :XX 35 Xxj-,if f . XXX X:,:X,:X 4 . ,M FX.,,,,,. 'LX ,2XXX5,.,X XT- XX ig Fix W. X X XF X X X , . XX .K xi, XXFXFQ luljgnn L L X, 5 ,gig 1 . 4, -my L' ,V 'V if 5, ,vw If Q5 ,gi gi, 'Y '- gf' W , ,, ,. 1, :H , ,EH ' gl ffl., :ilk ' as-H' , J-.' - ,1-g5,., -'1' 1 1, 2 -g- w 2, 32- , X -f 1, ' f l . -2 wif -we: 1 ,,, ,- ' A - L 2 1 Q M frz g e , , ,. 1 if p f 1, -+3 .- ' if ' A , .JlH..,fr 2 , .,, 1 Z' The Spring Fun Fest was new this year, and was conceived as a herald of the spring sports season. Amateurs invaded the pool room and the bowling alley on their all- encompassing tickets, and demonstrated some unusual techniques in approaching the games. But the Spring Fun Fest was not as springy and festive as it might have been, First, the inevitable rain made a mel- ancholy mockery of the sign in the Park Blocks. Then the tournout for the package deal of a movie, dancing, folk-singing, and games was discouragingly small. But spring arrived anyway, somewhere behind its veil of rain. 119 Once a week, usually on Friday evenings, a fine, mellow sound could be heard ema- nating from one of the small meeting rooms in the College Center. It could be traced to members of the Portland State Jazz Club-in this case, Tom Grand, piano, Ike Enyart, bass, and Kirk Tipley, drums. The club was open not only to jazz musi- cians, but to anyone who just plain dug his jazz in a breezy, informal, but far from amateurish presentation. This year the club included twelve players and fifteen non-players. The harmonious gatherings were presided over by non-playing eco- nomics major Lewis Wong. ith? 120 The Portland State Marketing Association is made up primarily of business admin- istration students who want practical ex- perience in their iield. One of the most active interest groups in the college, the association this year coordinated a fashion show with White Stag and Lipman-Wolfe, choosing coed models. The group also traveled to San Francisco to visit a variety of marketing institutions. HWe're in a period of human as well as scientific revolutionf' Clark Eichelberger, director of the American Association for the United Nations told a small PSC audi- ence on March 29. Director of the organi- zation since i934 when it was known as the League of Nations Association. Eichel- berger stated that the UN's purpose is to channel thc human revolution of the 20th century toward peaceful goals. r Ni. .. H 122 .xji Suddenly one spring morning, there was Dean Channing Briggs swinging high in the Park Blocks. Mystery surrounded the 1 ,, eiiigy hanging of the man accused of con- trolling student activities. After the press 5 and TV had their story, an unidentified, M 1 unheralded lad rescued the udeanf' Wvmw 4 2 f .. 2-if 5 - 1.1 .- ,, rf ' 1 3 f -V .iiiif .- 15, X . ,YV 4-re 3 4 - .p am ' ' , M - 'Q 2. ,f I' ii n 4 A ,. V ff.: 3-r ',-- '17, ' A Ligx 'er ' - w p .Vin-' , l . ' .xl f jpg, A ' , ,Y V film? Vs .QV A 1 ' - iff 'Q ax I 1 liV,v, ,.'3l 'gdh . - ? ,-- '- X 5 pl' 'A 14, Y 3 ' . .. yi: wh' ,f V-:ff V f V 5 .1 . w i? f ,. f- -. 'iii 7 '- L ' is ,gig - 45425. ., . . , B gs -Z, . , , ,I X, xii V F ' '- 1 . 'ww , ' ' JSE:-'V V . 2-I ' i-2 ,:4: 3.1 32 I .. ips H Z g 1 A inn y., -z, ,I f 5.5 :,.' , . 4 5 s V ., 'Y-' 5. 2 fr -' ' - - .1-' 1. Vv r. 1' '1' . .. .1 1' V, if .5 ' f ' 'fi a y . V+ 1 . - ig! A M V. g'f.':.g:g:-.-ga .1 Y .V I mwwlwwh- - 5 f .5 V V V - f- ..-.'q..'- 1.'f.:i iii' 1517 I . . X - f if .. flax. l ffliti Illl . fa: -:4:a1:2'-'fi1:'- -1b'-'- :-.442:.s,.2.- 4-9 :-:- 445453 1. V. i,.5if:f:T,-.diffaf-2.22-. Vff .fpvkg e-vez' ' 1 . 1 'fl ' I I' Iii :V .' 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It protested both the PSC budget cut and tuition raise. track Shattering over half of PSC,s all-time track records this year, coach Ralph Davis, cin- dermen changed a rebuilding season into a Winning season. In one meet alone, their 68-63 upset over Lewis and Clark, they broke five school records. Top performers throughout the season were NAIA nation- al champion Steve Curtice in the javelin, Ken Patera in the shot put and discus, Don McMillan in the mile, Stan Sposito in the 100, Phil White in the pole vault and high jump, and Bill Franzke in the 220 and triple jump. bf .ff 2 li ' if' fi. -,fl . If H ' .4 . , .g ' . I -. ,,., -1 -F1-an V H '? 7. 1? 45 4 J..-,ZT .- fy fffjffkfi rg .YYW 9 ' ' 3 x J -A 'it a..,,3 H an ... . VV 5 ,,,,'VV V . V-f ., ,-5 .I -u .. ' -wg, f-a. . ,. - -A . 'A ,V V , ,V .-.- ., 5, A-..r-. '- . iw. A. ,LV - .- A I. 9 rxffli ICI .ask V ....'v- -lv A - , - 'if -- ,V -, V - ,... -9- --.Z ua., 1 2 V' L, ' V -gif J.: f. V V V f , M '-HV' V V, . 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' Ben Arthur Clay Buchanan Lee Clark Stephen Curtice Tom Cook Ron Dalrymple Eugene Dombrowski Doug Edwardson Bill Franzke Steve Kerr Don McCartney Don McMillan J im Mendenhall Jack Murray Ken Patera Bill Powell Bob Purkeypile Barry Rotrock Jeff Sachtler Tim Small John Sites Stan Sposito Kent Whitaker Bill White Phil White Coach: Ralph Davis ,f 'm 3 -',.f- j Us '7' 'L fl? P! :- T1 .f i 130 F' if f if 5 t 2 . - fi 1 , .-: ffa - , f ,. ,,,, ,ga re ' 3. . ...Q.. N ., . -, g g V. h . -:'5 ' T71 ' ,,. ' 'A ' iv, -V ' f 1 :L:1. ',..L.n...A.j -' . L4-9 -E - U i '74 1 V I 5:-2:-f .-:Mizz3:55:33iizlzamzl:-Elzwlssvif'-is H:-u 'Eass:z:'rvL':s:::-uw ia if 2 - ,. V .V . M 4 . A ' 2 to V' ., ' at it f 4,., 2 . . Q :N 1 X., 5-.,g:11.-,V:' V 4 afliffaffvf if J 5 ' . V . -zzfxiiz: iii:--'2'E':E- 1 1-15-f, 'L 13:4-A r. :iles-aigagzsta ' ' 111313:-: -,,1,.::g1r.1gt--1-1. -' , .,, N:-511V-:.,.-,-,.,.5-1-.3515-.'. M... 'qyzyz-1125-' H1557 V ,. 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'cf5l':?N'fmi5 gawfeiwtaisffr-.. it 'gi N- T.-:'3:::fJ' l 1.i.V :Q-,af,w.vL I Y- ,-i-at '1-f'V- '- uw-f.sf1 -' 2 ' ay- baseball Comparing this year's baseball team with last year's NAIA national runner-up squad, coach Roy Love commented, '4The big difference between the two years' rec- ords is the tougher competition we've met this yearf' Early in the season with a 0-2 record PSC's squad went against an unde- feated Oregon team which was ranked 10th in the nation. Behind the superb pitching of Gordon Riese and A1 Raschio, the Vikings broke Oregon's 12-game win- ning streak by scores of 2-0 and 3-2. Against the sixth ranked Beavers from Oregon State, George Bullock hurled a 4-hitter while PSC batters forced Oregon State's best pitcher, Cecil Ira, to an early shower in a 6-2 upset, Portland Stateis iirst win ever against an Oregon State team. Back from last year's national runner-up team were pitchers Gordon Riese, second squad All-American, and George Bullockg catcher Bob Stamsos, honorable mention All-Americang inhelders Bob Jones, All- NAIA District, and Terry Yamauchi, co- caPtain9 and outfielder John Woodward. 1 ' V. 't V . W -V1VV2-V Y- H if f .. 'mf V- .sf .f: giawfl' ' 1 131 he Hu. fx '.,. A! f ll L N .. xr fx- ,, jf -45:5-v 1, .. , .'i , ,iA-.i,, , f fwf ri ,L l s: , Y A 'f I . .. 1. .fue mf . , ' ..p:-zi. , J-14 , .- .- JW- V A -ff ' , . 12 - 1 l 21. 1 . ' .- -J J , '-gaze--5.1fvgfgfqg-::ci.3r1z14:g'frZfZ'Lr:,14ww.gfqr--f1:'- ,: ,-,,,js,., 1:.!,- f,1:g4..5.1'5, .IMI-gf.r1Jg .5..,: F.: - pl. ,'1f'7g1.I:' T I - -V. ' -A--v J ra.-Q-rg-::f--N f.f,,y- - -P Phil Barnekoff Nick Bertram George Bullock Barry Chapelle Jim Collins Bill Heckaman Jim Hollingsworth Virgil Souseholder Bob Jones Jim Leahey Gary Linn Cordis Lowery Eric Lydon Allen Raschio Gordon Riese Terry Sasser Jim Schmidt Jim Scott Glen Smith Bob Stamsos John Thomas Curtis Torland Gary Tyler Phil Vaughn Ron Wismer John Woodward Terry Yamauchi John Ziegler Coach: Roy Love Assistant: Howard Fetz ': 'f 5 14,54 'Vg Ax JVX4 .' J 14.1 .sz-'f JJ 132 ' 1 .fy -.,Lf?rfs'!?f.1g , - ,. ,V... ..,., ,- V z ' ' -- 'T'-'. f f ,, - - - '.s.t..w1: fm. f ,V L ,-iz,-?f3 9 .sf1g'Tfr-pr'49I f!f:.- 9 ' Jf-X79 mi . ,.1Wv,, N .4 1 .S Q1-f,52a.5.af:V g,e5.i,fw,if- --'g2ge3m1:.vir'TQ.'s1fQfswgmgggw .1 ' - -fm 's',w3'-,vt -A , 1 -:rs :gif 1 ,il fE1nq.ti,rg,,4:,Jizg-71.54-gs,,.f'1g,2g,f,53g,Q,.E,.fg,,,. L, w I ,Ms f7,...+. QA fir. J fm. 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' ,.. 4. . -... T , Q 1 w w ?f . - .. . .nw A W --Q- sr --ref '1 . .gyagaa : . . If i .n5- , 134 golf Trying for their third OCC and NAIA District 2 championships, Portland State's golf team got oh' to a flying start this sea- son by winning six of their first seven matches against such opponents as Lewis and Clark and Linfield. Mainstays on the club were returning lettermen Dan Taylor, Paul Vetsch and Jay Lillie. Dan Taylor Paul Vetsch Jay Lillie Mike O,Toole Denny Kranz Dave Johnson Grant Veile Dennis Beetham Ron Began Pete Taylor Don McKeel Steve Sirianni Coach: Chuck Becker X .S I, brim? f + X , , ... -:r .. I 4 .J-.v .Jf . 1 mf-fr: vvwsil v- f . I , I I , -412:56-'i' X AiH'?1'i'f-79 -:'s'2W f .: . 5. 1 -1'. 'f- .X,,xg,7- ' ,r , 3 x,,i,h4Qzf fff-,: 11- , fn ',1l'?f'-Jfhfulf, U! '. 1 . I NF- -Ji. 'VG . -1.2-'g., -4 ' A 'Y 1,4--A' ' tennis At the start of this year's season, coach Bob Scruggs' tennis squad was hindered by lack of experience and the rainy, game- cancelling Weather. But by the time the last serve was delivered and the last set won, the team had vollied its Way to a good record behind the outstanding play of Ken Lorber, the team's only returning letterman. Ken Lorber Floyd Hammack Bruce Morehouse Jerry Stein Chuck Harvey Glenn Adams Duane DeTemple Duane Ellis Dayton Holt Chuck Carter Kent Hinds David House Dave Hale J im Nelson Coach: Bob Scruggs rgh. 137 fb 'n U . .4- hnl- ,. ,f ' Tx - X - 1 f ll-ii! Q W ff ' -' . ff' ' L - '22, TVX -- 2.2 'QMS 2:',z1'f-' , ,':j,.,:2jf:1l1:Wf, QL, , ' :gi-, V, .4 bf, ' , ,, W',.,L,,,.-W.-.,Wc5...U., - ,M A, 4 A--'-'.':3'ff4-:fx:h1,1--1N.-11wz1p'1w:,1''1 . A -' I . . .- . -,1,M:3L,, .4., . , Q M. ., ,, .- .- X. . -. f1Z',.M,.. - 1 , -1-ff? T1 T351-.-211'-21: E' 'gba ,- xg, . 1131- ,df ,-, up 2.1--1 , .5-Fr , f'9: ,E-'f'f '.-531 LW:5:lf ' 'Rv' 03272 21142-, 'Z Af . . gm ...N ,n,,y. ,1,..'., -. Q, ., 2: . .,.. , 4335, , ,'fa?z455,1QKfZ4n:Q,,?Y5 ,. , ,. , f -xii., W -ff? f'?MMNf'2GfNef1dff3?H5?ff4 W + Q 9 ,551,357 44214: Wy, V A3 I 1 , 5 fqmgg. , , wr fff fi' 3141? iiiefhg W. -5 -fu 5553 , ..-if ,ffM? fr4-m ,.., . V fa 1 ,Jn 'fi'C:'--15-:-fi,15,.w.,,,5- , JV' ny' ufqc-,ffif:...,Lg QW ,vs -vsgv..-,,,,g-.hi lf' ! 4 X 1 A I , 7 1 J , N ' sf ' f 4, 4 3 1 3, K 4 , , ?,4 4 - ,aff , ff is . , I 9 4 I 7 Jwfffffj lc 11' '6 W3 4 Z 9 ,Wws 4,35 14 4 fxupri .Hy Y VJ y I 4, Lf., W 'fn 1 5 ,ff ' f fffgxj 34: f 'X,g 9' Ulf.- , . . -Iv.-1 44- ,:E, fy Ev.,-1,',': :-: v'-.4.-:cy:.- 14- 5 ' 55.112 69.-mi. 4. . , ,. ,' , :2 . 6: -,!' , - .,.4,.f.- ff.-f.:-f ,c Z3f5,.:.,,,g.. 3 -0,Nk,,..f., 7,5-i,'.H5 1.5 - .J 4- ,. , E41 1 1 ff':'j.gfs'a1 . 1, 'yflg'-,gf:,,-gigz-gTig13'- 'N-ggggw ' ' r ' , ' -J' ' iaiifff' ' 'ff ' w1 .f.,' f Qfw'J':fQ21h:1.E:'y!I' 'QE' '- 'f ,.:h5., , -,.1' . V qu.. ,.z-l.- . P I .. Q -. 2?x1:r-'cllfifsif ,-if 'f v' 11-,:-'So -' 'A 3-w i Q- 1 1 4: 1- '- 1 f . 1. -1,4,W1,.'4-'ay' , ., M 4 1. ,- ,-,fy ,f.- . . f 1' 1' g..4,,, Ii' .,,'. , J ,x.. ,T K. H ,'y' 55, ff.-' 138 i . ,sq HIQ, f 1 I festival of the arts Under the management of Gene Olson, the Festival of the Arts was a singular achievement. Art, music, and drama were coordinated both with professional iinesse and youthful creativity. Ten distinctive Northwest photographers exhibited at the Festival, including student-hosts Gordon Clark and Wes Taft, Jr. The haunting al- legory of '4The Seventh Seal drew the largest crowd, but much fervor was stirred by an art panel discussion called 4'Way Out in Visual Artsf' The eleventh-hour cancellation of folk-singer Odetta could not dampen the success of the Festival. 139 fx ha. 221251 - .mf-fr.: 1 5 '- ? ,Ez- .-Q., 25 EW , , ,fggik 5 ,1:. A. Sv, ff-isp' -.- f, f. Liv-. , .4.. ,. :Nagy 1- V- -Y . H X 1 M X x , gh Q -r.-1:-f'i ,1.21. , ' R QQQQE- Q. I 'Q jf-1: - ww.: x yr, .A -Q5 ga .- HM, 6 A M 5, Q L 5 5 xx W ,nu wh 1. f 4- , H 33 un- 1 x 5' E I 5 ML W' 3gw.w:.j ,. S ,K -5 5 .rj 3 A 1 X x ' I? if . Il a,m,,,,- ,-f , A, F 41421 J-.IV7 A, .'-14534 - -N 1' LRF' ffv Q 4 ' :jf '. '3': - .Wy - Wk L y f. ? '1 IQ 733 t x A QM .. .. . . 233112: A is imgils My .. . r 51: N- . :uf 5. 5 xx 'I .iv 4' J ' -n V, .c .,. L' . K N A J 1 51 ' ' A '-' 37 ' 1n..,75Pj1:a fl iilaifij r 'ffl' -4- ,, 3,1 in ly, 41. tim 1. 'ILQ 4 42, , 1 1 ..w , 5 ff. If 1 324, 4, , ,A . N ' : gf-ff, , ,- V445 1 25? ,W 51, ' -1 ff .V I A - 'a 52, - With such offerings as William Stafford's poetxy, student concerts, and folklorist Barre Toelken, the Festival turned a profit without once sacrificing good taste. 143 f Tiff-li-.., I qi Almost everything went wrong the day of the annual senior dinner. The after-dinner Odetta concert was cancelled, and as if that wasn't enough the food served didn't match the food listed on the menu. Luck- ily, by the time the dinner commenced the jinx was broken. Guest speaker was Gov- ernor Mark O. Hatfield who, after laugh- ing off rumors of his candidacy for national office in 1964, spoke on the op- portunities Oregon offers to college grad- uates. M.C.-ing the dinner was Jim Young, senior class president. C ,gi lv Q, u U liz ll N: . ,Qi t l in 4, 1. l L gg.- K ' Mg. 1' ,z-7 1-.4 My I P.. ,.-,,.,, ai 5' I ff 1 ,1 In Portland Stateis first run-off vote, Larry Large was elected student body president and Jim Carr vice president for the 1963- 64 school year, Opposing candidates for student body president were Jim Mc- Creight and Richard Vuylsteke. With his bearded running mate Noel McKeehan, Vuylsteke staged an ambitious campaign in front of the College Center. A police officer watched the folk-singing and speech-making with a wary eye. if 1 71 'v F'M T429 re commg ffef gs., . ' f l Wu ., 1 IV , 'qt Llatmosphere de la rive gauche a Paris pervaded the annual Kappa Sigma dance, the Paris Apachef' while bearded Greeks Wearing striped T-shirts, ate, drank, and made merry. As usual the bastille was full of men waiting for their dates to set them free with ze kiss, a task that some under- took avec beaucoup d'esprit. Serving the college in various capacities such as regis- tration guides, the Kappa Sigs were head- ed this year by Ray Nelson in the fall and Bob McCracken in the spring. ra V R - L . V A W 1 1- : -. . Q VV X ,rf 4 .i?ptVyVvg,i.i ...Eff j .VY 23. -Fx f ,g'L'5 N 6.9 4 A': :, .. ' Jfxy' , I 1 4 I :Q1,,.fiW?' 15 4' .lp ,y V fx ,i 'VSV ,ggsj V Lf. 1 .116 A M. ,Q 1-5' 4 'VJ .s. ' gm 4 1'- 'f L. rw .., Ihr: Nf V l ka' - ' , ,f 'VVR , f?:A5 0 7' 1 V nf Vg ' ' ,, - g,'-14254, Ai3f..t!,5s3, 1kc'ii'2':l' wh ilft a f i 'V ' J , fs MV F q g ll vfggfl V 1 ' 2' .N sw- '1 5 1 nl r f ' . x 1 V 5 5 4, il ' 3 V: V A -, r - -ff , '9 ., V V n V -. ' I TE, x A1-4 ' Q U .-' - -WM ,f .ff ..--- I ,gg 1: ., 5. M -3 .g2Q..WVV4f' A vq,..gQ ,- 3' 1 'lviif self P A ' 4' . '1+ ' 7246- -4 .215 l 4-CS 5'f'?J5f'F fL, . ., . N f :fl-fm' F1 -34 '- : ' Iv 1iFf.eJ.g iw ff. g. . . . V V VVN VES? V . HV V VV , -. -1' V .Hi V V V - ,, I 1-4 r ' '1--ialffx Qff' , 5-4?f'.v ' ' - S: A ' X' WA -U if??'Ff: 41-fI 1 ' V ' N'-3 '-JJ' s T' Li. uv' I' ' '+QL1i1'J: ' J., ' - - - . '-i In f.-. 4,.,A-a- ' . . sw V fx. gig ,Q .V.VV'VXV Q. V V' f. -45 4.5, 'if-riff .- . Q wi. me V VV:-Vlizwiifsgf A: VA.-. VV V A x. x- 4 54, . 13 VV :if V -.V -'V 5442 V-'Li V ff ,un A 4 55 , 5 V i'Z'i,,,'f45' 4. V , :yi- .'gr,VVf2f:'f ft q jg V-.59 ' , V 2-!9s:.Qf.K fi r- ,lF.,L ,i ff r 'Y A . 5 'AWS v 1 .. ' -- ' , ' 4- ., - V . . -f, ,221 nf - . guy., ff . .A 'Qu 2 X... en , - rf 1. 1 '- .Q ,- .., ' iw M ggg' ef: K ' . r? Q, fi l 'V :fi ff- ya- if , Y . . - 5' V VV LF. VV ,AA V V 4-. A! ,,3 I LAQ . K V gl. ,ag , . , ,LWB V ., Q, .1 V ' , ,, 3 ,S 3.1 VV . VV 4 f ...Lg . : 2 jug, 6 V U, V V f N. V V V: V V 5 ,, .Vw ,NV -..L1. V V V. 'X .3-fj .Adi 'fn 'Q' f ' f ' if ' if ff e r W- , ,. V, ,311 ' , Q Q, If -- , 3 11 '5 ff I F N-1 -. ' g 5 e' 'Q ,. FV-w Sig 1. V Q' -' .V V 1 ' ' ff f , ' 3 ' 9 K If --vf. V- , , ' A f - ' '43 1 M- V - - ....,x,,,,,':n V V' -V. .V S Q L ff- K .fr . A VV. V ' V ff... . K Humanities bring the ideals of meaning and value into man's everyday existence. Through forms of expression as art, music and literature, man him- sehf creates and studies his world. 'Y 1 512' P3 -Q ,I ' er:-53 43?- 37 Q c:T X ., -'s:E1?f,-EIR wasp - -V - .-.-4-:NCQ-S Of all the contributions the humanities make to the collegeis over-all educational process, perhaps the greatest is the stim- ulation of creativity. In the ateliers of the art department, students worked with var- ied media, communicating and expressing their ideas on paper, canvas and clay. Under the direction of department head Frederick Heidel, evaluating a drawing below, art at Portland State has expanded to offer programs in design, drawing, metv alwork, sculpture, painting, architecture and art history. Throughout the course work, instructors stress technique, compo- sition, and above all, awareness. . :-fx. sggfff' J . . . ,,,.. , , Y. 'rt ic. P- 947' if s 'r A ' :ai HW? . ' . .tQi'ii:,9. Fr- 4 J . ' f flh. 'url J f ,Ih- If FX .1 I ,-':i- , pf 1 ' , LH, I , ' NS'-...ws li, f,. in- . 153 y it , anew f 'x G ,j f 1. -. -N ' 44,,.m, ffliiiffie H A J- ' ,RIIW AL 1 J 0iun,,. V iii ' ' 15 ' - P'-N X! af-,,f l' 'Q . L Music for everyone of every taste was the goal of Portland State's music department this past year. In concerts which ranged from chamber music to jazz, PSC musi- cians demonstrated the artistry which Won many of them spots on the Portland Sym- phony and Junior Symphony. Typical of the excellent music staff, Assistant Pro- fessor John Trudeau Won community ap- plause conducting the Portland Pops con- cert series. At the rehearsals for the light opera, The Merry Wives of Windsorj, presented in May, department head John Stehn and staff member Tucker Keiser viewed the activity on the stage with thea- tre arts director Asher Wilson. C, 1 The humanities stretch from the art studios to the theatre stage to the classroom. ln English and philosophy students carried on Matthew Arnold's search to know the best which has been thought and said in the world. With the largest staff in the college, the English department offered courses from Associate Professor Philip Ford's American Literature survey to the continentally-flavored Contemporary Lit- erature class of Associate Professor James Hart. lnformally discussing the great thinkers of the past with one of the popu- lar History of Philosophy sections, Associ- ate Professor Irving Polonoff exemplilied philosophy, the fastest growing department in the entire Humanities Division. - :. 'z - .q:4:4:-yr 5525512 -2515: 1 X -SN ' N 4.-.353 3'?5:1?3:?71f:95T:T'21:31-15' ' A : . . 5 ,- 'A -Ti'i2i5i5'3?515f?f':f:1:t.C -J,11212'Iii:1'f:l3:i'?EfEE'52f15'Eib:-'f--: - 'E 5' s-. iv . ..,,. . ' , -552iE:1Ig flE5ff?i::'i ' Ng isp s, Ywfq':Gif-1-'5:5.':I:5gxz:.1 12:11:14:-4. , , I ., .,,. ,, . P QE5-52fEffj:Eff-,- , 'iiffi552143.-.:.:.1.,i112:2-:EQ cfiiififfiiiif-, ,..,EEQ:3:2iiifEf?2qfi25Z.E1, -'E-f ' ' 3' V ii . .....,.., .- K.. -wma 4.+,:-:,::.1r,,.:.i:-:.. ' ' - - ' - f ' '- ' ' - - 1 f-W - ' i-A 23 .fl mf., 1 .was , , P s ,Q xii .... 1..5?:':c1:'..E,2f'2:2-,r,'fI-:-: ::1.,,5-. 5553: 4 -f,'l.S,,f34f 21' 5 W i-A921 iL50T7i'-'tc---Q ffl 1 '?I '2:5 ,-.-,Q-,-pf-.41fy:1-ss-1.1-zv.-.-3-14,45Q:,g4wgze,:4,1,kv:1fs-2-.-1.If?rift?-fs:Ef'E?:,:f?ff-ge:-1-it11: 2: , 1 1 2541 ' wr Q,I:,: av , ' A. 32321. ff 4 N 5, X If X13 'S -9, target' ay fig ' 3' if f 559' 2, Qi ' f 3.7!-l: fl' fl -I ' a S fwbjj ,J 1 92255-S01 t 59 Erik' cf, VV Q bf 52255 2 N? ,- VPC L A AST: 4 t 4,6 . V ' V A 2 5 55' 7' 'VW' ' Wi!-i':???if 'l:i 122s1a.z:-1-eff--lgxafi 'A ' if 5' e' f' it ' it f i- fir - i lyfvyic-f'24f:2422X' T '. Q., f f' -1--f . , J A! Q 'rtrt . you .V:,,--,:- all '-Va r ,..,. . l r,..i . W 2 'X ! -npr ,vu qv? x Y N 1 gf ta N rf ,.,i ff gy. Y i 1 . wx 'V ,ns W' , H Y? . eu X N V' X ff 1 WW ', ' , 1 ef 1 1 Q-,sry Q- QNX V 9.5, QM, ,B L fwjaxx, 3449! at- W, 4 a 1 r 2 , -' f , P ',g'?4. Q'?lf'7'4 :'l 'ky ' N . 2 ff, wtf , A 'mf + Sf , f ylqxr 2 rvffijg-fi in 'J bv x ,' ,ff 9 X W A 1 X 4 91 fxi 164: 71 I 3 V .v 2, fr r i i In todayjs smaller world where distances no longer separate peoples, communica- tion and expression play a Vital part. Stu- dents in foreign language courses such as those taught by French teacher Carol Healy learned not only the language of a people, but also their customs and Way of thinking. Complimenting class Work, the modern Language Lab sharpened con- versational skills in languages from Arabic to German. Author-Professor Frederick Peters, Romantic Traditions section typi- fied the wide diversity of study offered by the stall. Members of the speech department ex- perienced What to them was an t'average yearg they captured three out of the six speech tournaments they entered and placed second in the others. Coached by Assistant Professor Ben Padrow, the for- ensic squad represented by Carolyn Rid- dle consistently returned victorious from tourneys with as many as 26 college teams. In the offing for next year is a degree- granting program in speech-drama. Communicating by linotype rather than locution, journalism acquainted students with actual newsroom procedures in a growing variety of classes headed by Asso- ciate Professor Wilma Morrison. '22 I1 an E ,H .- 2.- 3121 1 L, 9 -.- .Q :S ' 'N A . , - 3 . .. . 2.-rw-31+--:f'-az.. - 1E51flfiififi-':F1:f2'2-'-,-I H QV ...... ., . ti X G. V , - -br x I!-2 is i ' if Ns...- All y .57 'i N' -H-A 4' V fi-:. NA. ,-- fw 'R' 1' -11 'lx-r .. xi... J-Q 158 Looking back over the past year and for- ward to the next, Humanities Division head Hoyt C. Franchere said that, in line with the rapid expansion of the entire col- lege, the humanities have witnessed a vast increase. This increase was more in terms of enlarging the existing classes to meet the ballooning enrollment in subjects such as English Composition than in initiating new programs. However, there will be a number of new programs next year which will include an expansion of foreign lan- guage oiferings notably in Italian, work in speech therapy, and urban design courses in conjunction with the social sciences. Music concerts, lecture series, plays, speech competition, and student publica- tions were just a few of the many activ- ities sponsored by the humanities. gfifi- 'f'5'73l5fi ' rg: '7'-1' 1 - . 16,5452-,i.W,,,.,,'i ' '- -ef-Ig g5If.Qlf.lfg1'Jf1i'Zf +:.1,,-Q.-,.. ,,,,,,, ' :iq '- L 5.5 1 .jifjjbiift .L .4.,,,. tl t:' it i ' 'ME 1.. , 1 IQ 55. r . . i --il . P- ff a 1- aft 'i'j :VE-1 V .- , ., - i - ---i-iQ-- ..,.,. ,,., . j . 1 -1 - t Q :, :file ' . fu- -: Zj'-fvszf.-Ami '4 , l 35,:5f::::3:iii59 r fi. ' UfW? 3l ' ' 'f ' ''5'f li :ii'f5tfif2fifif QS2,f:ifa152Q.Q44.:S.Q.. ' 'fi5i5Lfif?51:li-f',5.7f'2?.?ff22f'5 5'lf?:.Q.L,L, ' '. -', -'-' f'1 '..f , , .. '.:'. 'K ' , ' if f F .iff Q 5Q fn ,,..,, ug, J 1 ,gg -Qggxww we .E can aa H Q. -If-Syn, H 1 95?i?1 aw .V 1 f ' x .Fifi ij xg 3' cf Q, ' H, . 4:-3: 1 mr! iffii ,Ury Y gmgfi ,, . 4 7 M 'YrJU'7'ffZQ ' r , 'L J 1, ,- ,'-,. 04 ,fi Tig, X 'W' ulqi. 2,112 . 'Tig' , 'gi l alfa ' 1- 2 fffiiiff 33547 2 ff Ii?'. ,li if I h ,2 '5-',.:' bffw,-Aff I -QQ, '19 1' I , C, 1 ' 'wffl 1 541 ,:, Q: Av fi V If A1 ,J 'f' f 51131, 1 'Q '- 0 1 Zirllrivd ' .ali ff? raflm TV. gl cy .. , A: f ' ..,f . V Q' . , 9, ,5,Q6',Ag'M , up K 1 'Mm Q 'TN X x X 252-N N' .. fi Y .v. ,'.-:-.,.,:':rV.::. Q.,---, f,-XX ,','?gf-- 1 Lpgaf2fa-1521 f, A , 2 'fQ?W'Q2','.f1f 4 1 ' f ,. 5 41' .N ' 11, of 7Q m f ' r ' I ff. I q 1 K A 3 , 3 :f- ,- . f' ' ' ' '17 gm 1 L ' 2' ' Student publications serve a dual purpose -their producers receive an on-the-job education while their consumers-hope- fully-are informed and entertained. Port- land State's newspaper, the Vanguard, edited by sophomore Ed Grosswiler, be- low, and advised by Wilma Morrison, weathered a threatened law suit, a student government crisis, a staff-stranding snow- storm, and the perennial slings and arrows of criticism for including this and not in- cluding that. In deference to the news space dilemma, the Vanguard staff coined a motto: f'All the News That Fitsf' The Review, campus literary magazine, was edited this year by senior Mike Ryherd, right. The magazine, outlet for student creativity in prose, poetry, art and pho- tography, is sponsored by the English De- partment with Associate Professor Philip Ford as advisor. I 1 Vx Cv 4 3 'F 1.. Q, plum n i 1 ,...w E, ,, . N.M. .-nr nf A I f J vfgjaytf ,sv 'WW 51442 wx, 5' ' -V 9 ' -1295.3 1 mmf, '24 33.4 si 1, ,.f.w'g:.-,fy vw -, .. 4. . . e:gf4g5.4,g 5 L., 1:1z::,:-:i2i,1:,3'?z1. 10:2--rc.. V 1 4fffe:2- 'afaa -iff L 1:33 p,Q4.,g.3. '. ,nhl V 'PX 1 ,. .x,,.,,., A 452' M3531 ':E1 pi ., 1 :long f., ., N., I. 1: ,. F, X ,F zggfhq vinf ' .,,4,, V1 ww -f , , 4,2551-4 9, 4 ,.'f1f-,fN'- -, ,'1f'Z',r - f-r a-,fi-22332. '-1 i-I -'.-1: jg, . ,'.1P7-1' fn E , H , Y ' 443:1- 5-g..14qu.f,i94. , f , 1. 1 . V , ffm :rw-1 vw: 14121 Sv . 'z if 1 ff nr, , y .F A14 1- Student government at Portland State has often been placed in the peculiar position of justifying its existence. This year stu- dent government took an even longer and more analytical look at itself when Stu- dent Body President Dennis West, Vice President Dave Hosford, and a number of student senators took an unprecedent- ed step-they resigned. In an all-inclusive explanation, West blamed student apathy, the college admin- istration, and the state legislature for his action. The Attorney-General said no elec- tions would be held. But the crisis blew over and student government continued. The interim government of Jim Carr took charge and in the spring student body elec- tions were held as usual. Repercussions of the governmental overhaul fumbled throughout the remainder of the year While students and administrators both attempt- ed to redehne the role of student govern- ment at Portland State. -'W P5 fn! ,. ,NS 9 ,l ,X ,I w Til . N X, xv ,I . qlxi A - ' xi Ln v. ik V+-l ':.l1- -f' W XX -x 5 1' 25 Q Through the leadership of Chancellor Roy Lieuallen, the nine-member Oregon Board of Higher Education administered the state's eight tax-supported collees. Meet- ing at Portland State in April the Board approved architects, plans for a 3.7 mil- lion dollar physical education plant to re- place the Old Main facilities. PSC Presi- dent Branford P. Millar said construction of the two-block plant which will include tennis courts on the roof, a gymnasium, and a swimming pool will begin early in 1964, with occupancy scheduled for fall term of the same year. f 1 j2:1.:4.1-. Zbly?,:3:-M YH VM COIHIHCHCGIT1 CHP The 1962-63 school year ended with the largest commencement ceremony in the history of Portland State College. Over 600 seniors walked across the Public Auditorium stage June 9 to receive diplo- mas in 20 degree fields in the divisions of education, science, social science, human- ities, and business administration. This represented an 800 percent increase over the 72 degrees granted in 1955, Portland State's first year as a four-year college. f .3 , ,7 . 1 1 Ei Adams, Roger, B.S. Geography Alden, Jeffrey, B.S. Political Science Alexander, John, B.S. Earth Sciences Alver, Valentin, B.S. Applied Science Amoth, David, B.S. Business Administration Andersen, Jack, B.A. Social Science Anderson, Janet, B.A. Elementary Education Andor, Vernile, B.S. Business Administration Baars, Patricia, B.A. Social Science Barham, John, B.S. Economics Barry, Joseph, B.S. Biology Bean, Joyce, B.S. Elementary Education Beckley, Douglas, B.S. Sociology Beckwith, Betty, B.S. Elementary Education Bell, Kenneth, B.S. Applied Science-Mathematics Benjamin, John, B.S. Social Science Beringer, Clifford, B.S. Elementary Education Berkemeir, Beverly, B.S. Humanities Bertell, John, B.S. Mathematics Blankenfeld, Richard, B.S. Business Administration Blew, Marion, B.S. History Block, Edward, B.S. Psychology Boniiglio, Phillip, B.A. Foreign Language Bowers, Robert, B.S. Science Boyd, Jerald, B.S. Science Brainard, John, B.S. Applied Science Briece, Janet, B.S. Elementary Education Brimhall, Wanda, B.S. Elementary Education Brose, David, B.S. Psychology Brown, Joan, B.S. Elementary Education Brown, Sharon, B.A. English Burkett, Steven, B.A. Sociology Bush, Harvey, B.S. Business Administration Butler, Susan, B.S. Mathematics Byers, Michael, B.S. Mathematics Cannell, Phoebe, B.S. Elementary Education Carlson, Joyce, B.S. Elementary Education Chaney, John, B.S, Social Science Cho, Chang Ho, B.S. Science Cicerchi, Bob, B.S. Business Administration Clark, Carolyn, B.S. Elementary Education Clarke, Jennifer, B.S. Elementary Education Coats, Gary, B.S. Mathematics Cohrs, Marilynn, B.S. History Cohrs, Norma, B.A. English Cook, Thomas, B.S. Chemistry Coulsey, Doris, B.S. Elementary Education Craddock, Francis, B.S. History Crisera, Arthur, B.S. Science Crites, Douglas, B.S. Business Administration Curtis, Gary, B.S. Science Cusick, Charles, B.S. Political Science Daugherty, Judy, B.S. Elementary Education Dausz, Francis, B.A. Political Science Davis, James, B.S. Science Day, Robert, B.S. Business Administration Deach, Stanley, B.S. Social Science Champion, Guy, B.S. Political Science 'JUS' 167 Uv ,-.. Avg, T' 3 flfffou 'VLTTV Y gf if -N, ISI' YZ? sf I ,H wk' ? f'N0'x Y'-1 L44 'Swv 5 -cf- '-v,f 'db -.4-f 'bf' -..., I fffa 'nw ,. ff, ac: hir 1. 9:-v 2? 'f Delahunt, John, B.S. Business Administration Denfeld, Duane, B.S. Sociology Denney, Goldie, B.A. Sociology DePaepe, Dennis, B.S. Business Administration Deppmeier, Gilbert, B.S. Business Administration Dippold, John, B.S. Social Science Eliott, Grace, B.S. Mathematics Elsey, Wanda, B.S. Elementary Education Emery, Adrian, B.S. History Engstrom, Richard, B.S. History Epperson, Kathryn, B.A. Psychology Erickson, Julie, B.S. Elementary Education Evatt, Annette, B.S. Elementary Education Fast, Joan, B. S. Humanities Faulkner, Franklin, B.S. History Fenton, Jerry, B.S. Science Fetz, Howard, B.A. English Fitzgerald, Edward, B.S. Science Flowers, Richard, B.S. Science Forncrook, Douglas, B,S. Business Administration Foss, John, B.S. History Frey, Judith, B.S. Business Administration Garrett, John, B.S. Mathematics George, Stanley, B.S. Humanities Giglio, Stella, B.S. History Gilman, Charles, B.A. English Glendinning, Phyllis, B.S. Business Administration Godbey, Elmer, B.S. Psychology Goin, Donald, B.S. Social Science Grover, Ronald, B.S. Business Administration Gustafson, Frederick, B.S. Science Haas, Peter, B.S. Business Administration Haley, Dwight, B.S. Elementary Education Halstead, Linda, B.A. English Hanna, Frank, B.S. Business Administration Hansen, Dorothy, B.S. Elementary Education Harris, James, B.A. Economics Harsha, Gary, B.A. Humanities Hartman, Judith, B.A. Foreign Language Hasmann, Melvia, B.A. History Hayes, James, B.S. Elementary Education Hayward, Gary, B.S. Business Administration Heilbrun, Donald, B.S. History Heise, Monica, B.A. Foreign Language Heitschmidt, Alan, B.S. Elementary Education Henion, Loyd, B.S. Economics 169 YE -4 1--7 wi ' 1 -of 'ITT' Mad' N in-Y arwp ts, N511 30 -.. law? bu Henry, Robert, B.S. Social Science Hicks, Woodrow, B.S. Science Hill, Linda, B.S. Social Science Hobara, Mae, B.S. Elementary Education Hodgson, Donald, B.S. Business Administration Hodl, Richard, B.S. Business Administration Holland, Ralph, B.S. History Isenberg, Nancy, B.S. Sociology Isotalo, Leo, B.S. Business Administration Janes, Stanley, BS. Business Administration J epsen, Paul, B.A. Mathematics Jessen, Paul, B.A. English Jessen, Peter, B.A. English Johnston, Sharon, B.S. Elementary Education Kaseweter, Diane, B.S. Science King, Anthony, B.S. Elementary Education ..,4 King, April, B.S. Business Administration W' King, Rosalie, B.A. Humanities King, William, B.S, Mathematics Kingman, James, B.S. Business Administration Kirchner, Marilyn, B.S. Humanities Kleeb, Camilla, B.A. Foreign Language Kline, Rayna, B.A. English Kontz, Martha, B.A. Chemistry Kopta, Diane, B.S. History Korneev, Ludmilla, B.A. History Koskey, Lyndine, B.S. Science Kranz, Dennis, B.S. Business Administration Kruse, David, B.S. Math-Applied Science 'WV Kusturin, Diana, B.A. English Kyle, Robert, B.A. Psychology Lagesen, Frank, B.S. Business Administration Lapp, Joanne, B.S. History Lauinger, James, B.S. Business Administration Lawson, Ricki, B.S. Humanities LaZelle, Harvey, B.S. Business Administration Leppert, Arnold, B.S. Elementary Education Lewis, Neil, B.A. Foreign Language Lindsey, Jerry, B.S. Business Administration Linke, Paula, B.S. Elementary Education Linn, Arlene, B.S. Business Administration Lipscomb, James, B.S. Business Administration Loeffier, Arlene, B.S. Elementary Education Long, Dale, B.S. Science Love, Harold, B.S. Chemistry Lowry, Don, B.S. Social Science Luengen, Gerald, B.S. Science Marshall, Marvin, B.S. Elementary Education McAfee, Donald, B.S. Biology McConnel, Louise, B.S. Social Science McCormick, Jon, B.S. Biology McCracken, Robert, B.S. Physics McGuire, Geraldine, B.S. Elementary Education McGuire, Sarah, B.S. Elementary Education McPherson, Thomas, B.S. History McWilliams, Buddy, B.S. Social Science Macnab, Colin, B.S. Humanities Maddux, Nancy, B.S. Biology 171 fp- 9-A Yr? rvfvs 9 N 'ar- 1... 'N vga 'M' if Fm 'wx Q: -In-' I en. Q1 f , A V ga if 131 ki' 'CET' , D I sw -.,,f- pw!- 'iv-X N-....,. Vx WT V fi Aus '- ' ::-53:15 sf 'PCB IN -Q, 5. 'ky I-4 'ms 'Nair ' 11251224 4-4- -..f -A Miller, Denise, B.A. Sociology Milner, Alexander, B.A. Mathematics Mork, Marilyn, B.A. Humanities Morrow, Robert, B.S. Business Administration Munton, Frances, B.A. Sociology Nawrocki, Carolyn, B.A. Humanities Nelson, Dennis, B.S. Psychology Nelson, Edna Main, B.A. Humanities Neubauer, Dennis, B.S, Business Administration Nibler, Gerald, B.S. Applied Science Obermire, Robert, B.S. Biology Marks, Marguerite, B.S. History Martin, Ronald, B.S. Business Education Mason, William, B.S. Mathematics Middendorp, Paul, B.S. Elementary Education Miller, Barbara, B.S. Elementary Education Olsen, Claudia, B.S. Business Administration Olson, Cora, B.S. Social Science Olson, Eugene, B.S. Art Olson, Linda, B.S. Elementary Education Olson, Paul, B.S. Business Administration Osgood, David, B.S. Biology Osis, Gunnars, B.S. Art Osis, Imants, B.A. Business Administration Paaso, Warren, B.S. Earth Sciences Pantle, Thomas, B.S. Social Science Patzer, Patricia, B.S. Mathematics Perkin, Paul, B,S. Elementary Education Peterson, Lois, B.S. History Phillips, Roger, B.S. Social Science Pilcher, William, B,A. Social Science Plopper, Marilyn, B.S. Science Price, George, B.S. Elementary Education Price, John, B.S. Business Administration Ramberg, Richard, B.S. Business Administration Reed, John, B.S. Business Administration Reierson, Janet, B,S. Business Administration Riback, Fred, B.S. Psychology Rice, Betty, B.S. Business Administration Richardson, Coralen, B.S. Elementary Education Richmond, Erma, B.S. Economics Ridgeway, Neal, B.S. Social Science Rigby, Lyman, B.A. Political Science Riley, Donald, B.S. Elementary Education Risberg, Kathryne, B.A. Social Science Roberts, Diana, B.S. Humanities Rock, Carl, B.S. Science Rosing, Sharon, B.A. Social Science Rosso, Susan, B.S. Sociology Rust, Rose, B.A. Elementary Education Ryherd, James, B.A. English Salmivaara, Roberta, B.A. Psychology 173 YT? 'Q-av C! T iff fm G- f0Q n., 19 il ' Y'-7 QA ,ayfux .qu-P 6 .137 ww ---as tv- My 'L- 'H Saltwick, John, B.S. Business Administration Sanhu, Balbir, B.S. Business Administration Sanford, Paul, B.S. Geography Saunders, David, B.A. English Sauter, Sarah, B.S. Elementary Education Scheele, Faye, B.S. Elementary Education Schmidt, Laina, B.S. Elementary Education Schmunk, Jerald, B.A. English-History Secanti, Tonia, B.A. English Severson, Jerry, B.S. Business Administration Shelton Mary B A Elementary Education Sienkiewicz Edward B A Mathematics Slawson Donald B S Mathematics Smith Judith B A English Sposito Stanley B S Business Administration Stamsos Robert B S Economics Stark Julie B A Elementary Education Steen, Marian, B.A. Psychology Steward, Larry, B.S. Humanities Stewart, Gail, B.S. Elementary Education Strawn, Stephen, B.S. Business Administration Streator, Eleanor, B.A. English Surbaugh, Carole, B.S. Humanities Surerus, Sharon, B.S. Elementary Education Swisher, Don, B.S. Business Administration Taylor, Lexalynn, B.S. Humanities Taylor, Mary Anna, B.S, Elementary Education Thomas, Carter, B.A. History Toomey, Sheilah, B,S. Social Science Turner, Wesley, B.A. Psychology Vance, Marjorie, B.S. Elementary Education Viar, Valerie, B.S. Business Administration Vick, Betty, B.A. English Wedgeworth, I ack, B,S. Business Administration ' Weisenborn, Ray, B.S. Humanities West, Dennis, B.A. History Westbrook, Hugh, B.S. Mathematics Williams, Susan, B.A. Mathematics Winder, Sherry, B.S. Humanities Winters, Karen, B.S. Humanities Woo, Margie, B.A. Social Science Wray, Barbara, B.S. Business Administration Wright, Jon, B.S. Business Administration Yee, Yeu-Bun, B.S. Humanities Young, James, B.S. Business Administration Zeutschel, Ronald, B.S. Business Administration Zittenfield, Lee, B.S. Business Administration Zweigart, Grace, B.S. Mathematics E,-T., T.-..----.,, 1-2-VT '-lf.,-. 'uf Yr- 7 Q tr be NO' T27 '27 'siv- 9?-.-P' T , ...- XQ' Q, w..4p iz? tw --.J 1 39' 'P-ev 9Fh-If 'iw

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Suggestions in the Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) collection:

Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

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