University of Portland - Log Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

1' w ' 1 ' .'V'W. . Q23 A4 5 'LE A XI... .v' Q. fl.--'7 ,31 5-L ff? .' K i' N QJHA ' 'r 1 Y F1 Wil' ,, 1- rf. I 'rf L . ' 35. .r Llx I Q . 4.1 1 '- X :- Y' I jx' 59' 1 n 1. , H J - .IN IA ' il A :H J, ' ln' A L , 1 v if .lf ' ilk: 1 s .u M' 3 ' 1 .H A X 'H ' ff 'L . x WV , f fr. ' 1 ,K - , pw V gg, ' -MP5 3' 'W-?A' M- I X rg, V X. :5155-M ,: U Q i ,K R 45. , as if ag- . K X M 'SMF-f ww' w X A28 6 J w Hg f- ,,,,,.,,f ,N f H Jw av 5 W1-5f'lW?i3j,i-W iiwf- 999' L? mi -z Ps. W ,gf 'gif J L, n y' A - , A ' .2 A V . A 4 , f 13 i, fm , W 5 I., A W ww Ng 3 , V V' .125 ,, , A f, SP G ,Y 1 11, K Q , ,gc y 41 S 3 it is 3 1- W T gsm 1 , ,L V 'U-A .L 4 4 1 ff -'Eff .- fhmglw' ,W M' F Lw Mgy. gk, mmmm.m,kl.1.Qw. ,YW Archbishop Alexcnder E. Christie, Founder ARCHBISHOP ALEXANDER A. CHRISTIE,'founded the University of Portland in 1901 under the name of Co- lumbia University. It was opened in the Fall of 1901 as a high school for Catholic boys. For the first year classes were taught by diocesan priests and laymen. During this period Archbishop Christie was ne- gotiating with the Congregation of Holy Cross to come west from Notre Dame to conduct the school. REV. EDVVARD P. IWURPHY, 1901- 1902, first president of the school. He planned the initial curriculum. He wel- comed the first .class of students to the University and'to their classrooms in West Hall, then the lone building on the eighty- eight acre campus. REV. MICHAEL A. QUINLAN, C.S.C., 1902-1906 first member of the Congregation of Holy Cross to head the University. He initiated work on the Coliseum, torn down in 19285 and in 1903 started construction of St. Mary's Hall as a residence for the Sisters of Presenta- tion who 'arrived that year to take over the numerous domestic duties. They re- Rev. Joseph N. Donahue, C.S.C., 1925-1928 Rev. Edward P. Murphy, 1901-1902 Rev. Michoel A. Quinlan, C.S.C., 1902 Presidents mained at the University until 1944. St. l1fIary's Hall is currently used as a resi- dence hall and infirmary. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, C.S.C., 1906-1914. served longest term of any president to date. During his tenure en- rollment grew from approximately ninety students to well over one-hundred and fifty. It was under his guidance that construction on Christie Hall was begun. Completed in February 1911 it was, at the time, the most modern college building in Oregon. It was designed to house 122 faculty and students. Christie Hall is currently used for this purpose. REV. JOHN T. BOLAND, C.S.C., 1914-1919, the University's World War I president administered the affairs of the school under trying times of decreased en- rollment and inflated costs of maintenance. Before his term was completed ex-Dough- boys began their return to the classrooms. REV. EUGENE P. BURKE, C.S.C., 1919-1923, during the first two years of his administration preparations were planned for a junior college. In 1921 the high school division was supplemented by Rev. Louis M. Kelley, c.s.c., 1928-1934 a two-year college program. Five st dents graduated under this plan in,19 and in 1924 six more students complet their studies. The junior college progra was not actively publicized during this ti as the administration was busy layi plans to initiate a four-year college curric lum. REV. JOSEPH DONAHUE, C.S.C 1925-1928. During his first year the hi school program was definitely separate from the college department. Under h guidance the four-year university prograr was given full impetus, but he did n live to see the first class of six studen graduate in the late Spring of 1929. F Donahue died during the summer of 192 at Notre Dame, Indiana. REV. LOUIS IVI. KELLEY, C.S.C 1928-1934. First president to preside the graduation ceremonies of a four-yea college class. He opened his term wit work on Howard Hall gynasium, name in honor of Archbishop Edward D. H ward. It was built to replace the Coliseu which had been deteriorating steadily sinc the severe silver thaw of 1919. Fina blow to the historic structure was a violen Rev. Joseph J. Boyle, C.S.C., 1934-1 saw -sew , ww W oseph A. Gallagher, C.S.C., 1906-1914 Rev. John T. Boland, C.S.C., 1914-1919 Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C., 1919-1925 storm during mid-winter of 1928. ather Kelley, now residing at Corby Hall. otre Dame, Indiana witnessed the grad- of a single student in the class of 932 He initiated the first step in the of the curriculum in 1933 with announcement of the affiliation of the program at St. Vincent's hospital the University's department of science. JOSEPH J. BOYLE, C.S.C. 1934- 936 ln his first year the University be- fully accredited and during his sec- year he authorized the change of the from Columbia to Portland. Fr. initiated the fund raising campaign the Science Building. He died, follow- ng an operation, in the summer of 1936. e is buried at Notre Dame. EV. MICHAEL J. EARLY, C.S.C., 936-19-l-l, moved up from vice-presidency o the presidency following the death of 'ather Boyle. Fr. Early completed plans or the Science Building, erected in 1937. uring the 1938 school year he erected he Campus Commons and a year later upervised the placement of portables to e as a day cafeteria. Known as the Pilot House , it was replaced by a new permanent structure opened in Decem- ber, 1950. Currently, the old Pilot House serves as a women's lounge and general recreation hall. Fr. Early is now principal of Columbia Preparatory High School lo- cated in Portland's West Hills. REV. CHARLES C. MILTNER. C.S.C., 1941-1946. As World War II president he saw the enrollment drop from S85 to less than 200. Before the completion of his term returning GI's taxed the facilities of the University. He built the Freshman Chemistry Building and two semi-permanent structures to house Columbia Prep. Fr. Miltner now resides at Corby Hall, Notre Dame, Indi- ana, where he is active on the staff of Ave lVIarie magazine. REV. THEODORE J. MEHLING, C.S.C., rose to the Presidency from the office of Dean of Studies. He had been on the staff of the University since 1937. Under his administration the University experienced its greatest growth in both student body and physical plant. During his term Columbia Preparatory scliool was Michael J. Early, C.S.C., 1936-1941 Rev. Charles C. Miltner,AC.S.C., 1941-1946 physically separated from the University. He supervised the planning of the follow- ing facilities: St. Joseph's Hall, a dormi- toryg Education Hall, a class room and assembly hallg lVIusic Hall. a music de- partment classroom, and practice room buildingg Steam plant, and Psychology Annex. All, with the exception of the steam plant, are temporary structures and currently in use. Fr. Mehling also di- rected the erection of Engineering Hall and initiated construction of the new Pilot House. During his term of office he en- larged the curriculum with the addition of the school of Musicg the school of Engi- neering, and the department of Psychology. It was during Fr. lVIehling's term that the highly controversial action of dropping football from the sports program was taken. Before the completion of his term' Fr. lVIehling was elected provincial of the United States Province of the Congrega- tion of Holy Cross. He currently makes his home at Notre Dame, Indiana. His unexpired term is filled by the Rev. R. H. Sweeney, C.S.C., who previously had been vice-president. Rev. Theodore J. Mehling, C.S.C., 1946-1950 I .l..-!--!-.l.---l.! - -- - -- -I F- - I1 i s R I REV. ROBERT H. SWEENEY, C.S.C., LL.D., LL.B., J.C.D. President R REV. WILLIAM J. SCANDLON, C.S.C., A.M. REV. JOHN J. HOOYBOER, C.S.C., A.M. REV. JOHN B. DELAUNAY Vice-President. Deceased Mor. 27, 'I951 Dean of Studies C.S.C., Ph.D., J.C.D. ' Requiesccf in Pace , Dean of Men 1 XM Q Miss Arlene Allen, R.N., B.S. Rev. James G. Anderson, Mr. louis P. Artau, A.M. Brother Remy Aydt, C.S.C. Rev. Robert F. Beh, C.S.C., A.M. Asst. Dir. Nursing Services C.S.C., Ph.D. Dean, School of Music Science Technician Head, Dept. of Speech Head of Chemistry Department Rev. .lohn T. Biger, C.S.C., Pl1.B. Rev. Claude I.. Boehm,, Miss Barbara Bogue, B.S. Sister Agnes de Boheme, Rev. V. J. Boisvert, C.S.C., A.M Head, Dept. Foreign Language . C.S. C. A.M. lnstructing supervisor in diet F.C.S.P., R.N. Instructor in English Asst. Prof. of English therapy Instructor in Operating Room Mr. Carl W. Bonhorst, Ph.D. Mrs. Emma Bousha Mr. Charles F. Bowles, M.S. Mr. Edward J. Cahill, A.B. Mr. Eugene I.. Colichman, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Registrar College of Nursing Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Biology Asst. Prof. of Chemistry Rev. William J. Coughlan, Mr. Cornelius V. Cremer, M.EcI. Mr. Jack Cruikshank, A.B. Mr. Milton K. Davis, M.S. Mr. Douglas K. Dean, Ph.D. C.S.C., A.M. Instructor in Education Instructor in History Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Psychology Head, Dept. of Mathematics 6 Mr. Philippe R. LaMare, A.M. Rev. John B. Delounay, Mr. Charles Dietz, B.M. Rev. George L. Dum, C.S.C.,A.M. Rev. Clarence R. Durbin, Asst. Prof. of Music C.S.C., Ph.D., J.C.D. Instructor in Music Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy C.S.C., A.B. Dean of Men, Prof. of Asst. Prof. of Business Psychology Mr. A. Wayne Durrell, A.B. Miss Dorothy Eggert, R.N., B.S. Mrs. Susie B. Emmons, B.S. Mr. Edmond F. Fiene, B.S. Rev. James A. Fogarty, Instructor in Speech Instructor in Medical Nursing Instructor in Education Dir. of Athletics C.S.C., Ph.D. Professor of Social Science Mr. M. Joseph Foran, B.S. Rev. David H. Fosselman, Miss Isabelle Gallagher Rev. Michael J. Gavin, Mrs. Georgiann S. Gomes, Asst. Professor of Business C.S.C., M.S.S.W. Secretary, College of Nursing C.S.C., A.B. R.N., B.S. Instructor in Sociology Asst. Prof. of Philosophy Instructor in Operating Room Rev. Henry A. Geuss, Mr. Francis Goodrich, A.M. Mr. James R. Griffith, Mr. John C. Gregor, A.M. Mr. Alvin C. Gross, A.B. C.S.C., A.B. Research fellow in Education B.S.C.E., C.E. Assistant Professor Instructor in Economics Instructor in Classical Language, Dean, School of Engineering Spanish and German Religion 1 7 Rev. Charles F. Hamel, Mr. Francis Harrington, l.L.B. Mr. Russell A. Hayes, A.M. Mr. James E. Headricks, M.S. Rev. Oscar R. Hentges C.S.C., A.M. Instructor in Business Asst. Prof. of Journalism Instructor in Psychology C.S.C., A.B. Asst. Professor of Religion A Professor of German Mrs. Carol McEwen Hewitt, Mr. Arthur B. Hitchcock, B.M. Mr. louis B. Hoeber Rev. Hugo H. Hoever, Rev. Cornelius Hooyboer, R.N., B.S. Prof. of Piano, Organ and Teaching fellow in Music S.O.C., Ph.D. C.S.C., A.M. Instructor in Nursing Arts Composition Asst. Professor of Philosophy Asst. Prof. of English Rev. John J. Hooyboer, Mr. Elra H. Horton, Ph.D. Rev. Thomas P. Jones, Mr. Vlaclas Juodeika, Ph.D. Mr. Joel F. Kahn, B.S. CSC, A.M. Asst. Professor of Zoology C.S.C., A.M. Asst. Prof. of Political Science Instructor in Mathematics Dean of Studies Asst. Professor of Religion Rev. Clement E. Kane, Mr. William J. Keane, B.S. Rev. James P. Kehoe, Mr. James M. Keys, Ph.D. Rev. Robert W. King, C.S.C., A.B. Asst. Professor of Physics C.S.C., A.M. Asst. Professor of Spanish C.S.C., A.B. Asst. Professor of Politics Professor of History ASU- Pfcfeisof of Phil'-'50Pl Y 8 Mr. leo Kosydar, A.B. Mr. Charles E. Lauer, M.S. Miss Gertude Lee Mr. M. J. Lessard, Ph.D. Mr. Philip G. Loprinizi, A.M. Asst. Professor of History Asst. Professor of Mathematics R.N., B.S., P.H.N. Dir. of Psych. Services Asst. Professor of Business Health Coordinator Mrs. Helen Madson Mrs. Mary H. Manning, A.M. Mr. Timothy F. Maginnis Sister Ernistine Marie Brother David Martin Treasurer, College of Nursing Instructor in Education B.S., C.P.A. F.S.C.P., R.N., B.S C.S.C, B.L.S., A.M. Instructor in Business Dean, College of Nursing librarian Miss Brunetta E. Mazzolini Mr. F. James McCanna, B.S. Rev. Archibald M. McDowell Rev. Joseph S. McGarth Mrs. Lucille Meagher Instructor in Voice Asst. Professor ot Engineering C.S.C., A.B., S.T.L. C.S.C., Ph.D. Social Dir., Coll. of Nursing Instr. Philosophy, Religion Director, Graduate Division Mr. Olin O. Metzer, Ed.D. Miss Cora Miller, B.S., M.Ed. Rev. John A. Molter Mr. Arthur Russell Moore, Ph.D. Brother Ferdinand Moser Assoc. Prof. of Education Assistant Librarian C.S.C., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology C.S.C, A.B., B.S. Dean, College of Science Assoc. Prof. of Engineering 9 Mrs. Roman Murolo Mr. Marco Murolo Rev. Richard D. Murphy Rev. Arthur W. Near Rev. Erwin W. Orkiszewski D. Litt. and Arch. Instructor in Art. C.S.C., A.M. C.S.C., A.M. C.S.C., A.M. Instructor in Physical Educ. Asst. Dean, Coll. of Science Instructor in Economics Instructor in History Italian, History of Art Miss Bernice Orwig, A.B., B.S. Miss Harriet E. Osborn Mr. J. C. Othus, M.E., M.S. Mr. Paul Ouellette, A.M. Mr. Elmer W. Page, B.S., B.Ed Asst. Prof., Chemistry, Biology R.N.,A.B. Assoc. Prof., Engineering Instructor, Speech and Drama Asst. Prof., Engineering Dir. of Nursing Services M... 'Vile Miss Mary Parker, R.N., B.S. Mr. Arnold B. Peterschmidt, Rev. Raymond A. Pieper Madame Isabella Curl Piano Mr. William C. Phelan, B.S.M.E Instructor in Obstetrics B.C.S. C.S.C., A.M. A.B. Instructor in Engineering Dean, Coll. of Business Admin. Asst. Professor of English ' Instructor in Voice Mr. Vernon H. Rosebraugh Mr. Harley A. Reefsnyder, A.B. Rev. Herman R. Reith Rev. Maurice S. Rigley Miss Frances Rodgers B.S.E.E., B.S.C.E. Instructor in Music C.S.C., Ph.D. C.S.C., A.M. Telephone Operator Instructor in Engineering Asst. Prof. of Philosophy 4' Assoc. Professor of English College of Nursing 'IO Mr. Edward J. Sandstrom, A.M. Mr. Joseph F. Santee, Ph.D. Mr. Charles H. Savage, B.S. Rev. William J. Scandlon Mr. Alexander Scharbach, A.M. Asst. Professor of Business Asst. Professor of Education Instructor in Business C.S.C., A.M. Asst. Professor of English Dean, Dept. of Liberal Arts Deceased Mar. 27, 1951 Requieseat in Pace Rev. John W. Scheberle Mr. Floyd W. Simmons, B.S. Mr. Philip S. Skell, Ph.D. Sister Stanislaus Mr. Merle A. Starr, Ph.D. C.S.C., A.M. Instr. in Physical Education Asst. Professor of Chemistry F.C.S.P., R.N., B.S. Asst. Professor of Physics Professor of English Asst. Prof., Materia Medica Mrs. Gelene Hobbs Steudler Mr. Arthur l.. Stevens, Ph.D. Miss Hilda Stewart Ph.C. Mrs. Leon Stickney, B.S. Mr. William H. Stites, A.M. R.N., B.S. Asst. Professor of Biology Instructor in Pharmacy Librarian, College of Nursing Instr. in Speech and Drama Instructor, Nursing Arts Mr. Edward Stokes, M.S. Mr. Walter J. Scott, B.S. Mr. Joseph Tedeschi, A.B. Mr. Walter S. Thompson, E.E. Mr. Michael W. Tichy, B.S. Asst. Professor of Psychoiogy Asst. Professor of Chemistry Instr. in Physical Education Asst. Prof., Elec. Engineering Instr. in Physical Education il Mr. James M. Torson, B.S. Miss Willa D. Troester, R.N., B.S. Mrs. Aurora P. Underwood Mr. Rex Underwood Mr. Charles J. Van Zile Asst. Prof.,Physical Education Instructor in Orthopedics B.M. Professor of Violin B.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Piano Instr., in Bus. Adm. Brother Godfrey Vassalio Miss Dorothy E. Vossen Dr. Paul E. Wack, Ph.D. Mr. Bernard T. Walls Mr. W. Watt, B.S.E.E. C.S.C., M.S. R.N., B.S. Asst. Prof. of Physics Director of Veterans' Affairs Instructor in Engineering Professor of Physics Educational Director of Nurses Mr. Richard J .Whiting, M.B.A. Miss Mary Williams, Mr. Narisco Zancanella, A.M. Mr. C. Robert Zimmerman Instr., Business Administration R.N., P.H.N., B.S. Assoc. Professor of Spanish A.B., B.Ed. Instr. in Medical Nursing Instr., in Pub. Sch. Music NOT PICTURED: Blondel H. Carleton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology Brother Ferdinand fMoserI, C.S.C., B.S., B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Engineering Louis I. Hansen, A.B., Instructor in Business Grace E. Hogl, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Obstetrical Nursing Georgia B. Howe, A.M., Instructor in Education Dr. J. Arthur May, M.D., Lecturer in Pediatrics Dr. Gilbert J. McKelvey, M.D., Lecturer in Medicine Dr. Leo J. Meienberg, M.D., Lecturer in Medicine Philip H. Overmeyer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Edgar M. Rector, M.D., Lecturer in Pediatrics Angel Rugina, Ph.D., instructor in Economics and Language Dr. Elizabeth Schirmer, M.D., Lecturer in Obstetrics Dr. Frank B. Smith, M.D., Lecturer in Orthopedics Nello Spada, Ph.D., Instructor in Italian and Philosophy Ferdinand Stern, Ph.D., LL.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Rudolph A. Vuksich ,A.M., Instructor in English Dr. Adolph Weinsirl, M.D., M.P.H., Lecturer in Communicable Diseases .lay R. Wilson ,A.B., C.P.A., Lecturer in Business Dr. Nathaniel D. Wilson, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery 'I2 2 F Z E 2 1 F E 5 4 I 1 Class of BILL SMITH Butte, Montana President BILL CARROLL Jersey City, New Jersey Senior Class Officers Vice President JOAN BESSER JOHN HENICK JOHN HARTFORD and GEORGE VAN HOOMISSE Portland, Oregon Aloha, Oregon Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Secretary Treasurer Councilman Councilman 'I4 ll College of Liberal Arts ' AQ? REV. WILLIAM S. SCANDLON, C.S.C., A.M. Dean of Liberal Arts Requiescct in Pace Father Scandlon died Tuesday morning, llflarch 27, 1951 in the Notre Dame infirmary. His death was a personal loss to the Community of Holy Cross, alumni, students and friends of the University. His hold and influence on each of us was well expressed by one of his community writing in a Religious Bulletin shortly before his final illness . . .these graduates would tell you of a man whose every instinct was one of reasonableness, a man in whom considerateness was to be found at its fullest and richest, and one whose sympathetic kindheartedness sweet- ened the relations between his school and any one who ever was privileged to do business with him. Father Scandlon was ordained in 1934 and the following year came to Portland as an instructor in religion. During the next twelve years he served as a regent and Dean of Studies at the College of Nursing, and was the first diocesan director of parochial grade and high schools. In 1946 he was transferred to Wilkes-Barre, Penna., as first vice-president of the Holy Cross' newly established Christ the King Col- lege. In 1949, be was again transferred, this time to Notre Dame where he taught for one year prior to returning to Portland in the late summer of 1950 to serve as vice-presi- dent and Dean of Liberal Arts. 15 Liberal Arts Mr. Olin O. Metzer, Ed.D. Head 'I. Kenneth Christner 2. Kevin Earley 3. Roderick Groshong 4. Donald Holden Deparfmenf of Ed ucafion Seeks to provide professional training for teachers as Well as administrators and to qualify them for various certificatesg to give advanced preparation for educa- 5' tional workersg to provide extension and field services 3' to school systemsg to cooperate with the State Depart- ment of Public Instruction and other teacher training institutions for the advancement of education. Deparfmenf of Foreign Language The study of another language can do much to improve the thought and expression of the student. The expanding international in- terests of the United States make necessary an acquaintance with the languages of Europe and of Latin America. Not pictured: John N. Hart John F. Roberts Manuel Marcias James D. P. McFadden Rev. John J. Biger, C.S.C., Ph.B. Head 16 Not pictured: Glennys Bellerby Calvin F. Christensen Thurston Gates James E. Grant Lucille Goerter Clell W. Miller Arthur Nash, Jr. Chris Psomas Marion J. Phelan Edmund Sorman Ernest Ryan Catharine Lassila Liberal Arts Deparfmenf of English Rev. John W. Scheberle, C.S.C., A M Head . Lido D. Botti Frank Schuster . Jomes Crone J. Semmens A V O Ai- .tg tk X . Robert Hinkhouse James Vcnikiotis l ff . Carl Markgruf Donald Vreelond gif 1 :f'f,,a-- f . R. Remington Jefferson Yohn ' 1' X 'l Nor Plcrunsu ...Qin Fred J. Borsch, Jr. Robert T. Federspiel K .IZ 'Tun Eugene T. Kerstiens -,Q , I An English major is expected to write with '. Q, special skill, to be able to express well-documented I -- critical opinion about literature, to know the his- - ' '- -gQf'PTf:'- torical development of the English language, and L Q If 'K xx to have a fairly detailed knowledge of literature history, both American and English. Q 1 17 . . Liberal Arts Rev James P. Kehoe'C.S'C.'A.M. Not Pictured: J. P. Callicrate, Mervin H. Genderson Head I Deparfmenf of Hlsfory 1. G. Carley 4. McMullen 7. R. Tidwell 2. J. Clausnitzer 5. M. Montgomery 8. M. Webster 3. C. Harrington 6. H. Parsons 9. E. Williams The courses offered by the Department of History aim to give the student a comprehensive knowledge of the historical facts and movements which have brought about the civilization in which we live. One cannot understand the present without a knowledge of the past in which it is rooted. Depagrfmem' of Speech and Drama Instruction in speech and drama has for its aim the development of mental and physical pro- ficiency and emotional stability in speaking situa- tionsg the inspiring of poise and confidence as a necessary adjunct for successful business and social lifeg and the training of those interested in the teachinng of speech or drama. Charles K. Collins 'IB Rev. Robert F. Beh, C.S.C. A.M Head I I Liberal Arts Deparfmenf of Psychology Rev. John B. Delaunay, C.S.C., Ph.D., J.C.D., Head J. Callaghan J. Dang D. Degerstedt F. Douglas O. Garrison G. Hagan R. Ludeman J. W. R. D. P. J. L. Morshello Mathews Menstell Millar Quinn A. Sparrow C. Valley Not Pictured: Harold E. Brakebush Phillip W. Smith John A. Sparrow Robert J. Wiesmann 19 Ccontinued on page 201 Liberal Arts Deparfmenf of Psychology fconfinued from page 191 15. M. Weiderhold 16. J. Williams 17. E. Wilson 'ww' M T ' Noi' Pictured: 3 A ' ' I H John E. Manning X X Joseph M. Murphy - i' 1 l ' f X... S' Anthony Pentikis 'ii i X 1 ' i 0 0' E -9 K 'af O Q IQ' - 1 J I ' ' ' ' it 1 f ' I r 7 - '-' ! I ' j ,. f' 'NNN by E 1:-'... if ,J tr t l J, -EJ. 1 1 ' 5 ff EX 5' I 1 ir - -'-- A ' , I , , , S ff .5 I-3 ' is A x S f J .1 , XR Q1 - Ati R .Q E l l I y 1 ' iw M X mm- 1 ,fl ,K f L 9 tb elf' it , , Lf- -if jx. N-is hh 5,511 'Nr Xxxxwus I W -nm ,ff Fix, N .xwtxy QQ. :-.3-'i NNW x'xx' 12. l : -. Q , in -f- x-.qlp A ua. x ., I l 1 Deparfmenf of Philosophy Rev. Michael J. Gavin, C.S.C., A.B., Head 1. G. Hodgson 2. D. Moran 3. A. Watt 20 The Department of Phi- losophy offers a complete course in scholastic philo- sophy. The purpose of the study is to acquaint the stu- dent With the essential unity of all knowledge, to deepen and clarify his insight into the nature of the World and of man, and to give him a better control of his thinking. l liberal Arts Depf. of Physical Educafion Acunc Brugato Carroll Freeman Greig Greig Hatcher Head NOT PICTURED: Warren Brown Jack E. Meeve Edward Wcallo Spencer Wridge Anthony Dooher Earl C. Moore Roy M. Thompson 21 LIBERAL ARTS Deparfmenf of Social Science Rev. James A. Fogarty, C.S.C., Ph.D., Head The Department of Social Science has for its aim the exposition of the principles of good citizen- ship and correct group behavior, based on the foundations of Christian morality and social jus- tice. ll X in 1. K. Burchett QV Ai' J 2. W. Clessler 'l XR 44 V 3. E. Doherty Q I , 4. R. Fisk -,fic ' . i 5. R. Fox J' X TT ee- ' i l 6. P. Gibbons A 1 Q .. .- I 7. W. Hirata 1 , X T- Y. 3 Q 8. C. Kim ll rv' ,vi l fi Q I 7121 U 'I t 9. F. Murray . A: 2 'E it 1: :.,1,..-.: r I l 10. J. Murray ,QQ ' ' -' ' '4 ll. W. Rumreich . I - L -j' J- , Q'-1 - 4 12. F. Ryan -.LM 3 I 13. l. Strachan A ' '1Hl.'AfK.g, ,i, ,vU 14. T. Vickers - 'fer - ' ' wh 11, A19 1. a g, ' f V. ,ff N Ti. ,J Q I , a ,- Tv.: E -il? f I li p. 'lu 5- I 'IW ,- ig 4 'x I 5,415 Eiga! Not Pictured: 9 I Z 5 jf. dk- ng' Jess McLaughlin 7 -...I- A-I, -41 ,4 Q David B. Hayes A Lf' '! , .5 - V Vladimir Kovalik .1 f ' ' L' - 22 College of Science Rev. John A. Molter, C.S.C., Ph.D., Head The College of Science was established in the Spring of 1940 as a distinct unit within the University. It had formerly been the Sci ence division of the College of Arts, Sciences and Philosophy, but continued growth of the University and increasing interest in the sci ences made the establishment of a distinct college imperative. It now offers programs leading to the degree Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics. Master of Science degrees are also offered in Chemistry and Zoology. 23 Science 1. L. Goralski 6 2. A. Foleen 7. 3. M. Freshley 8. 4. C. Liu 9. 5. G. Martini 'I0. W. Moulten R. Schneidmiller B. Tabler R. Walker J. Warmufh The aim of the Physics curriculum Deparfmenf of Physics Brother Godfrey Vussalo, C.S.C., M.S., Head is to give a thorough foundation in both the theoretical and the experi- mental principles necessary for grad- uate or industrial research. 24 Science Department of Biology Rev. John A. Molter, C.S.C., Ph.D., Head 'l. O. Au 2. R. Barendrick 3. L. Gilham 4. B. Maguire 5. J. Rankin 6. M. Soriano 7. Karl Vreeland Not Pictured: Edward Cahill Leo Connor, Jr. Raymon DeMerriH Lewell Gilham Frank J. Lyman William J. Sullivan The Department of Biology offers prepara- tory medical programs that are designed especial- ly to meet the entrance requirements of standard medical schools. There is an equitable distribu- tion of liberal arts, social and natural science sub- jects to enable the student to obtain a broadcul- tural background as well as a solid foundation in the basic sciences pertaining to medicine. Deparfmenf of Chemistry Rev. James A. D. Anderson, C.S.C., Ph.D., Head 1 . L. Burda 2. E. Fennimore 3. J. Haufh 4. K. Sono It is the aim of the Chemistry department to supply the stu- dent With fundamental knowl- edge of chemistry and its related sciencesg fundamental knowl- edge is broad and basic. With this knowledge the department aims to intregrate cultural and social values and to fire the stu- dent With ambition to learn and to be of service. Not Pictured: Robert Campbell Shik K. Liu J. Edward Morrison Jector Maffie David Lee 25 School of Engineering Mr James R. Griffith, B.S.C.E., C.E., Dean Founded in 1946 the School of Engineering offers course leading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in General Engineering. It is in- tended that the student will receive a basic education in the fundamentals of civil, elec- trical, and mechanical engineering rather than specialization in any one branch. The object- ive of the school is to educate potential engi- neers and employees of business Where a general technical knowledge is essential. Spe- cialization is, to a large degree, dependent upon economic conditions and should logical- ly follow graduation .In striving for a broader basic education, students are required to se- lect all electives from either the humanities or the business courses. 26 Engineering D. Campbell W. Coffey J. Decker C. Deibele P. Di Simio 6. D. Dorres 11. M. Glenn 7. H. Farrington 12. D. Gray 8. H. Fisher 13. R. Hcxmereus 9. A. Gorlick 14. J. Harris 10. J. Gicmofti - - continued 27 Engineering R. Herndon D. Hickenlooper Sam Keclla C. Keeney R. Lcscxm C. Lomdstrom L. La Roche D. LQ Valley J. Leinbcxch W. Malone S. Matus C. Miller R. H. Moore P. McDonald continued al 28 Engineering 1. J. Nishikawa 2. H. Oswald 3. J. Prentice 4. R. Scadilek 5. K. Schedler 6. J. Shearmon 7. D. Shiley 8. R. Shotwell Noi' Pictured: Robert H. Moore Vincent E. Forsberg Jack H. English Harry Paiutee Earl J. Schmidt 9. W. Smith 10. R. Sohler 11. R. Storm 12. J. Volpe 13. R. Walker 14. R. Weddell 15. C. White 16. T. White Kenneth Schedler Donald P. Shiley John K. Vifas Luther B. Ward Alan O. Weddell 29 College of Business Administration Mr Arnold B. Peterschmiclt, B.C.S., Dean The College of Business Administration offers two programs leading to baccalaureate degrees: - Bachelor of Arts in Business Administra- tion trains the student for executive Work in the field of business.. This department is one of the Universityls original and has con- tinuously been under the supervision of Dean Arnold B. Peterschmidt, since 1928. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Admini- stration is intended to train the student with an aptitude for science who wishes to enter the field of production or industrial manage- ment. Since its organization in 1938, it, too, has been under the guidance of Dean Peter- schmidt. 30 Business Administration Department of Industrial Administration 1. D. Anderson 2. B. Becker 3. C. Brown 4. A. Bee. 5. C. Cartier 6. Tom Dean 7. H. Firchau 8. P. Le Brun 9. W. Martin 10. C. McBride Not Pictured: Adrian E. Bee Joseph A. Ederer, Jr. Walter L. Martin James R. Meechan 11. J. Perelle 12. W. Prange 13. S. Rooen 14. R. Reverman 15. R. Skreen 16. W. Wiese 17. D. Wilson 18. H. Wood 19. P. Zeller Thomas C. Neal Wesley H. Niccolson Joseph R. O'Harrow continued ' ess Administration Department of Business Adminisfration During the Business Administration candidatels first two years at University he is required to study a basic Liberal Arts course. He must have a sound understanding of English, political science and economics for effective work in his study of ad- vanced business subjects. l. G. Anthony Bertrand 2. J. Albrich Berry 3. D. Anderton Beseda 4. R. Andrich Cook 5. H. Bickforcl Cunningham 6. J. Bartley Carr 7. A. Bauman Collins 8. l.. Bruce Carroll continued REAL fi 7 7 ' , f ff f ' , ' fi X116 Q. 'QV - 32 Business Administration Deparfmenf of s Business Adminisfrafion 1. J. Ccrnine 9. R. Donner I 2. J. Domier 10. J. Dougherfy 3. K. Fleischmcm 11. T. Driscoll 4. W. Denhcrt 12. P. Di Fabio 5. G. Druxmun 13. R. Ervin 6. P. Defoe 14. C. Erweri 7. H. Dupay 15. D. Eddy 8. L. Dineen 16. D. Flynn ' BUSINESS MATH 9 INSURANCE ' CORPORATION FINANCE 0 REAL ESTATE 0 INVESTMENTS U ACCOUNTING confin ued '1' -f-T - .,, W 347 g I 9 - 'E -jf!-1-1 i' ' I J 2' LI -1 Q L- 1 '1 : 4 X, 5 - 1 ..- X ?at 5 5: 'Fifi K . Q52 a.-.. ,ITV 5 N' 'flii Sgt -r'--1s3a..4. 121- L.: . K 5. ff FJ N' 55165 2:4 5' if Af L:f,f:F5, 'ZW' ' -- .Iii 51 'Qi 17 ur ? 41:31. 5 nnuygg, ' ?,Ll?gI, L , 'T D 4 3 Blish-E-5 g - Qi - K 'ff-1541:-lx: 1---'lf I , . W., t.--.-.EQ-'IT,1g rvi,?-1LL'fq:1- ,rf Em' 'L 1-53-f ,fn f I ' 22 Wk' ' . - ss .- M ., . ev: -ski' 1 -...f - Y.1XK17I9E. ...a5 ni.. -... fi-. ., 9314! .W 'F -I , ' jx 'seg 2 ,fi is I ES' X Ilia? ,I S I W' lx: -ii! ,A - TY A ,j 't f 'i-E . 'gn' L t Q sz ' ' EA.. I ' - I , I -Z - P ' - H+ H02 '22-sam . XX 4 X ai' A L P SE-Bai, 4002.15 I QL? '27 'F f - 1 '- -R1 '- -S 3 iift E 22? -15. 'ini O -E 1 ... :L n'- NL- A I 1 - ' 1 I: : High rig. Q A ' ' 5153- -..-Q.: . , Vx -Qgqgl I I ' t Business Administration Department of Business Administration 1. R. Greener 2. A. Giugni 3. D. Gill 4. G. Green 5 L. Gray 6 R. Gritzmctch 7 P Gutierrez 8. K. Heuvel 9. J. Henick. 10. D. HiIcIenbrc: 11 J. Hartford 12 L Harrison 13 C. Hcxglund 14 D Hayes 15 J Hart 16 T Hot 9 BUSINESS LAW ADVERTISING SALESMANSHIP 9zo 1929 1931 t940 94 948 9' 9 .,. N- Y 4 i?'t .s I IIIIIMIIIIIIIII AI I' i , on-ft X iq run-.farm d I- Iam ruiv Y' 'Igtmzjws If I Y V 5 1 Ili 'fin I ,nf ' ' nlll nh I h x Al 'II - .V ' . continued A I ART DEPT1 -'sr 1 E -:rue fY1'pOfLT B'x- I 34 siness Administration Deparfmenf of Business Administration C. Hopkins 5. R. Keenan A. Ince 6 S, Kqgq L. Jalbert 7 T. Kolias R. Johnson 8, R, Kqyl 9 S. Krecek 10. J. Leong 11. R. Molorkey 12. W. Miller 13. W. McLeod 15. T. Miller 16. R. Mattecheck 17. E. Morgan ' COST ACCOUNTING 1 0 CREDIT MANAGEMENT ' FOREIGN COMMERCE ' TRANSPORTATION 9 PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT continued 35 Business Administration Deparfmenf of Business Administration 1. B. Meurlott 2. W. McGuirk 3. E. Nixon 4. W. Napeier 5. W. Nuss 6. D. Niedermeyer 7. C. Nizic 8. W. O'Connell 9. J. O'Brien Not Pictured: M. R. Berg H. L. Bickford, Jr. Lloyd J. Bruce James W. Campbell Thomas W. Cook Lee S. Cunningham Paul W. DeFoe, Jr. Vincent F. Demarinis Robert W. Gaston Gene Gibson John A. Hoffman Leo U. Keppinger Frederick N. King, Jr. 36 10. L. O'Donnell 11. H. Osborn 12. H. Osfrander 13. R. Prentice 14. E. Perkins 15. F. Posedel 16. E. Penna 17. W. Radakovich 18. L. Reverman Theodore G. Kolias August J. Krauland, Jr John J. Malloy Richard F. McCabe, Jr. Donald L. Moffenbeier Robert H. Muir James B. O'Hanlon Norman W. Olsen Edward P. Wegener Calvin T. Olson John L. Vidoni Hanford H. F. Yang Philip J. Zeller, Jr. Deparfmenf of Business Adminisfrafion 1. 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 C. Rooklidge 13. L. Stoffer I. Rezuchci 14. D. Slaney L. Resfau 15. W. Strowbridge H. Smith 16. R. Trenholm E. Schubert 17. J. Turner L. Sparrow 18. G. Vcm Hoomissen J. Schreiber 19. J. Van Gogh K. Schrieber 20. H. Vcug I E. Schneider 21. J. Velogo W. Simpson 22. N. Williams D. Sholiun 23. L. Wissboum J. Shore 24. G. Widdows GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTING ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY of NORTH AMERICA BUSINESS MATHEMATICS UE! School of Music The School of Music, established in l946, offers music courses of interest and value to all University students. It offers approved curricula for the preparation of music teachers and supervisors in all aspects of music teaching generally offered in public and private schools. It offers instruction designed to prepare students for careers in the field of professional music. Moreover, the School of Music pursues further broad aims. The faculty has been brought together: to encourage scholar- ship and facilitate research in music history, theory, literature and pedagogy, and to investigate, evalu- ate, and initiate progressive developments in a broadening program of music in public and pri- vate schools. Not Pictured: BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MUSIC Joheph J. Miller Robert Lee Bradford BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PUBLIC SCH. MUSIC Gerald W. Dickson Kenneth Waldroff Robert W. Whitaker BACHELOR OF MUSIC Arletfa J. Wendel BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Lawrence O. Johnson Mr. Louis P. Artau, A.M., Dean 1- Jane Hughes 4. .W ' A 1' f if ' t , r at ,f umm t Y fi! l . I ' is E . iid -I Sig I I +4 g W5 .:.-- - .2 33- Ygkx g X Q-. 'fr AM-it T' -4 ,, 1 Y i' v5 -5- J sa - s. '- L A- ba: New' 38 N College of Nursing Sister Ernestine Marie, F.S.C.P., R.N., B.S., Dean The aim of the College of Nursing is the full development of a Christian nurse who will be qualified to render a service to her pa- tients and community that is both skillful and inspired by supernatural motives. Convinced of the instrinsic dignity of the human person, the University believes that the best interests of the nurse and, through her, of the patients, can most effectively be met and maintained by a genuinely Catholic philosophy of Education and a program of studies that is cultural, in- tellectual and religious. The College of Nursing as such was organ- ized in 1934. It is a development of the St. Vincentls Hospital School of Nursing founded in l89Z by the Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. 39 Nursing Fay Benson J. H. E. C. M C. G. D. Besser Burr Cutone Balme Block Bolt Carter Camus History of Nursing Nursing Arts Nutrition Pharmacology 40 J. R. F. P. M. S. M. M P. Cates Darragh Di -Donato Eppers Erickson Fisher Hardison Jacobson Harmon Anatomy and Physiology General Bacteriology Medical Science, Introduction Neurological Nursing Nursing 'l. B. Hawkins 2. P. Melhuish 3. D. Metcalf 4. S. Nelson 5. E. O'Meara 6. E. Potter 7. A. Quinn 8. G. Roelli 9. O. Riedel Diet Therapy Medical and Surgical Nursing Operating Room Practice Dressing Room Practice M. B. J. P. L. c. N s. Ryan Sather Schmalz Sommer Stupfel Walsh Wentworth Yambert Psychiatric Nursing Urological Nursing Practice Tuberculosis Nursing Orthopedic Nursing 41 KEITH W. CALDWELL The 1951 L g Staff JOHN Q. WELCH Editor Co-editor Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon CAL WOOLLEY LARRY ARTHUR Class editor Club editor Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon JEEP ,img wlriaff-1-ttf W 1' 3 if li i'ff':f lv : , .2 1 2 lr lg, 1 W ,, ,,,2Q':Y 4iQ, EM, KEN UNDERDAHL BOB PRENTICE Ski editor Sports editor Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon The 1951 Log is the sixteenth in a series of yearbooks published by the students of the University of Portland. Problems in finance, techniques and student-cooperation have faced each of these staffs, and the 1951 group was not Without its own variation of these ever present stumbl- ing blocks to the producion of a yearbook. Spiraling publishing costs and the im.minent threat of the draft constantly demanded modifications of the original plan for theme and size. Scenic-cover, additional color, catchy layouts, and comprehensive index had to give way to more economical techniques. Though not as elaborate as past post-World War II volumes, the staff feels, that in the years to come, you will cherish this 1951 edition as a rather complete pic- ture-record of your stay at the University of Portland. MATTHEW KRAUS Business manager Portland, Oregon JOE PORTAL Artist Salem, Oregon JOE PERELLE MARY MCMALLY Photographer Nursing editor Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon The BEHCUII A truly Outstanding Publication DENNIS MORAN Editor South Bend, Indiana Twenty-seven editions of the Beacon went to press during the last two semesters and were distributed to 1500 members of the student body as well as 1000 off- campus readers. Workiiig under the editorship of Dennis Moran and advised by Russell Hays, the staff collected and re- ported news and features about student government, organizations, social events and hundreds of other items of campus interest to fill the columns of the eight-page weekly. Hindered by the size of the staff, the smallest in re- cent years, the Beacon was able to meet every deadline and retain its full number of pages, even with the ab- sence of football news. Through its news columns, with the help of the edi- torial page, the paper launched several campaigns such as promotion of school spirit, flying the stars and stripes over the campus, litter cleanup and others which aroused enough protest to overfill the editorls mail box. .lack Simon John Adams Stun Thompsen Jeff Yohn Tony Giocomini Here it is the first actual picture ever taken of the entire Beacon stuff. N X ff Q qs I - W ,.- u-I L-f 1 l Get the story-use reference material-type it up-talk it over-ask Russ. :T - w- wfb- 3-X all if .-1.1 Xx Z Z-7, ' Z 1 if lf f 9' -, K7 , . Z ' 1 ',u ,.-,-W - . -l' fvwrfYVVLCJ-JYV Take a refreshing walk. Mr. Hays says, Start the Presses . Then we each get one to read and treasure. Don Henderson The Ed Springer Berry Hagen Jim Popham Bob Remmington Pat Preble Bob Springer editors, reporters, the copy writers, all of them gathered for a historical portrait. JEFF YOHN, Editor . CARL MARKGRAF, Asst. Editor Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon The Preface The university's Hall-student literary pub- lication printed two numbers during the school year. Under the editorship of jeff Yohn its Spring issue deviated from tradition when it was presented to the student body at fifty cents per copy on sale in the book store. Stories, poetry and sketches were all of exceptional craftsman- ship. DICK FAIR ,Theater Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania NATE VINCENT, Illustrations REV. MAURICE S. RIGLELY, C.S.C, Faculty Advisor JOSEPH PORTAL, Cover Design Portland, Oregon 50le n, OYCQOH V 46 Gi s m o The Biolog E School of Engineering Weekly Department of Biology Publication Editors, All Kalkhoven and Bob Hamreus Editors, Ray Payne and James Gruenfelder Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Milwaukie, Oregon Higlhand, llinois Pilof Student Guide and Handbook Editor Dennis Moran South Bend, Indiana Co-editor Jerry Domier Portland, Oregon 47 Bob Herndon, Vice-President Portland, Oregon The ultimate object of the student council is to develop qualities of leadership Within each un- dergraduate. The student council also serves the important function of liason Work between stu- dents and faculty in all matters of University life. Eugene,' Oregon Howard Sy Rooen, President Composed of l3 elected members and nine ex- officio for non-voting membersj it held bi-Weekly meetings throughout the school year. The coun- cil acted on .matters only after recommendations had been made by one of the following special Committees: Policies and Objectivesg Financeg Activitiesg Judiciary and Continuing Services. Duck Collins, Treasurer Portland, Oregon Left to right: Glen Widclows, Left to right: Tom Gennette, George Van Hoomissen, Dick Collins, Don Clark, Dick Van Hoomissen, Pat Byrne, Bill Smith, Sy Rooen, Bob Herndon, Dean Vallincourf, Mike Walsh, Jim Hartford, Larry Troyer, Jim Popham. Associated Students. University of Portland ASUP leaders began their duties even before school ommenced. They plunged headlong into registra- ion, the distribution of student body cards and the stablishment of the social calendar for the new school ear. Bill Colbert, elected President, was unable to assume is new office because of the beckoning power of a igher form of government. Vice-President Sy Rooen eceived the gavel and ably steered the pilot wheel. A new parking system was developed after a series of minor accidents fin policyj, with the aid of the In- tercollegiate Knights. The system should be work- ing by the fall of 1951. The ASUP rendered representation to several col- legiate organizations. .Among these were the Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders, National Students Association, and the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Sy Rooen presided over the North- west regional meeting of NFCCS which was held on Portland's campus. alclwell. Dennis Morgan, Tom Cooney, Larry Dineen, Keith Jerry Fuller, Joseph Gianotti, Bob Ludeman, Nat Jackson, Joseph Shearman. Junior Class Officers . . . Class of 1952 TOM GEN NETTE, President Boise, Idaho Upper right DON HUNE, Vice President Portland, Oregon Phyllis Ryan . The Dalles, Oregon J ' Secretary Monuel Mike C1085 P0 L12:..?.:Qm' Dean Vallincout Portland, Oregon Councilman E. Ashdown T. Accetura V. Ames l.. Apiaggei J. Auther E. Aune G. Baer B. Baratto B. Barthelemy A. Beebe A. Benz E. Bishop E. Bolf L. Bottaini R. Bottaro T. Borroz M. Brady C. Breimon E. Brisson W. Brown I. Brozine J. Buyserie L. Cnpitolo H. Callaghan B. Campbell D. Callsion B. Callicrate F. Campbell '52 Junior Class F. Campbell J. Case E. Casiagna J. Castagna A. Chek J. Clarke M. Clarizio V. Clay B. Clothier R. Coates R. Cooke P. Conners. J. Creegan E. Crommie R. Cullen B. Cunningham R. Danielson R. Daul E. Darby W. Davis G. Demmy I. de Huszovszky A. Denfon J. Di Fabio R. Donovan R. Doerfler R. Doran R. Doumiff J. Dove C. Driscoll L. Dusenberry D. Dunn R. Durlcee V. Dyck D. Dunn G. Dyn E. Fay V. Findlay E. Eckart J. Elliott J. Elliott V. Ellis K. Esfy J. Fragas J. Fuller D. Gainer P. Garratf J. Gardiner B. Garirell F. Gordin T. Genneife R. Gill J. Gosch R. Graham C. Green J. Gruenenfelder L. Hall D. Henderson E. Hobensacr L. Harrigan B. Hec R. Hamilton D. Hune G. Hysmith D. Jones G. Kewashima W. Kang A. Kalkhaven S. Kum B. Kurth B. Hostefler G. Keith C. Icies P. Kilorin F. Lang D. Kullburg D.' Lakey T. Long D. Lofgren B. Kondo 51 '52 Junior Class R. Luiz C. Lutz M. Machincki G. Marinacci G. Mathews S. Mark G. Markich G. Mafhuoa J. Megale E. McCanna J. McCarthy J. McCoy J. McKinney E. McGreerey M. McNally M. Moeler R. Miller M. Mike D. Menicosy H. Moku U. Malin M. Monaco W. Oberding B. Orzo Manzanehe N. Munley B. Narey L. Nielsen L. O'Connel R. Payne E. Petelle W. Pencllefon R. Preble J. Quiner P. Ryan D. Rocha E. Ramsey J. Riskman G. Risberg J. Riordian F. Rin H. Rlenning L. Sacchini A. Searcie D. Schwury R. Schwarz A. Shields D. Shockley E. Springer R. Strong P. Sugura C. Susauka F. Thomas R. Thompson P. Thorpe J. Tierney J. Tucker K. Underdahl G. Van Dyke R. Van Dyke J. Van Hoomissen D. Valliancouri A. Vance D. Vandenburg D. Vardanega S. Vassallo P. Walden E. Vieira J. Walker R. Walsh P. Wang D. Welle W. Weber J. Q. Welch C. Wilkins W. Wilson N. Wimmer C. Woolley S. Yuktonis L. Zbinden G. Zielinski 52 Sophomore Class Officers ' E 3 DON CLA K I A DON NELSON President Vice-President Santa Rosa, California Salt Lake Cify, Ufah DOROTHY SENKO JIM PHILLIPS LARRY TROYER Secretary-Treasurer Acting Vice-President Councilman Hillsboro, Oregon Laurel, Montana Lake Grove, Oregon Sophomore Class V, Aanes D. Baldreca R. Ballard R. Barber B. Barnett D. Beacock C. Beull T. Becic J. Becic D. Beebe R. Beckelf J. Bishop A. Bauer P. Blankenship ' W. Borsch S. Bocich M. Brophy R. Buckles A. Campbell R. Cannarcl .'53 Sophomor Class D. Carlson D. Cahoenter L. Cebula W. Cheruby D. Chrislensen D. Christensen T. Cooney D. Cooper H. Cwalina D. Day E. Deiss L. Dayoz J. Deusen K. Dobos J. Donnell J. Dennelly G. Downey .l. Eberf B. Fifzell V. Faier C. Flanagan R. Fleck W. Foclot T. Foley F. Frangipani J. Giacomini A. Gianatfi D. Goodwill M. Goretfa L. Grabovac P. Graham F. Granatta E. Grassel J. Gregarie R. Greit J. Gwinn A. Hansen L. Harra J. Haun R. Hicks . J. Hickman H. Hochsiaiter J. Hdus .l. Hdmslrom W. Honeycuii E. Hummel E. Huifon L. Irnel A. lsiaia R. Irwin W. Jacoby L. Jaspers D. Johnson H. Joyce J. Johnson D. Kalmbach F. Kosciclek B. Kaueshiro M. Kaul J. Kelly J. Keating M. Keenan R. Keerins P. Klien J. Kelleen P. Kelly R. Kelly K. Kingston L. Kong G. Labb D. Laudrey R. Lang G. Lee A. Loofburrow T. Lovick P. Lulich M. McDermott M. Medeiros P. McDowd J. Mcelligon 54 ophomore las S L. McKael J. Mclntire S. Mclntire R. McManus J. McNally l.. McTaggerf A. Menne J. Miller U. Miller F. Milligan G. Mims R. Mitchell N. Moore P. Morin R. Mosby F. Mueller U. Mueller B. Murphy J. Murphy J. Nibler M. Nelson D. Nelson W. Nelster J. Newman J. Namba W. Omscheid S. Piazzo J. Portal D. Pumala J. Popham J. Powlosri R. Phillips J. Phillips B. Pickett P. Quinlan C. Raya D. Ries J. Rigert D. Rebertson J. Ryan J. Rulifson R. Ryan J. Schille F. Schlotfeldt D. Scheel W. Schmitt M. Scott D. Senko J. Settmann J. Serres D. Smith D. Smith J. Snyder H. Sherman G. Sih B. Skoch J. Springer N. Strange R. Sundboro D. Swaggarty J. Thelen C. Trewhella L. Troyer E. Twietmeyer K. Pphoff R. Uiand C. Vande Weifering J. Vasguez N. Vincent A. Wong J. Warren B. Waters D. Webb R. Wert N. Werth J. West B. Wiese J. Willmarth E. Wong N. Yap Freshman Class Officers . . . Class of 1954 SALLY CLEARY, Secretary BERNIE MANDICH, Treasurer JIM VAN HOOMISSEN, Councilman Portland, Oregon ' Porfland, Oregon Portland, Oregon J. Adams A. Anderson V. Andrews 'S. Apo T. Arai J. Barchus R. Beazely R. Beasley T. Becker K. Beebe R. Bernards B. Bierer J. Boucher J. Bruck D. Carlo N. Chang F. Christensen A. Christensen J. Collins R. Corrigan E. Crew R Criseru W. Crump C. De Pass R. Di Vincenzo P. Dugan C. Duke C. Ecker R. Fitzmaurico E. Glaheriy A. Eide R. Flokus 56 l T I '54 Freshman Class M. Flegel Foley Foltyn Freeman Frey Fritz Galuffi Gehris Gleeson Goheen Goodman Greene Greymer Hagan Hague Hover Highderger Herdes Hcxugdahl Huges Hutfoker Howard Howard Hughifi' Jaskar Jones Johnson Johnson Justin Kaer Kouier Kennedy Kien Kai Keen Kirkendall Krebs Kroon Kelly Kearney Kelley Kroufscheid Lauierboch Luyode Lidel Lindsay Lolios lulich Massux Modson Maher Malone Mcxndich Mnxson Mcxnay Maks McAIIisier Mears Mihulcik Moore Neidermeyer Nauyhen Noonan Olson O'Connell O'Rourke OH Pcllumbic Pierce Rusk Rice Rosky Ross Ross Rossiter Rucker Salivig Santin Sai-alich Schoecher 57 Noon in lhe cafeteria .... 'l2:l5 p.m., in lhe chapel '54 Freshman Class G J. R. J. C. R. J. L. J. J. J. D. M R. P. L. K. R. B. R. G. H. M E. A. B. T. W. C. J. C. D. Scherzinger Schuh Segel Shemamura Sermurs Sinclair Siskel Speasl Stanley Sullivan Suoboda Sufherluncl Taclce Tack Taylor Tran Van Hoomissen Van Hoomisson Vaughn Vanderwall Vennes Vilkes Vincolefle Waldorf Wahl Weiland Welch Wesflund Williams Williams Wiifeman Zenger Basketball. 1950-1951 Season The Season 1 l950- 51 We Opponent They 62 Braclford's Clothes 61 77 Lewis 8a Clark 54 90 Linfield 56 68 University of Oregon 67 67 Pacific Lutheran 56 85 Linfield 72 69 Willamette 58 59 Nevada 49 45 Nevada 43 58 Oregon State College 53 60 College of Pacific 56 68 Central Washington 58 52 Stewart Chevrolet 55 50 Oregon State College 65 64 Gonzaga 50 65 Gonzaga 63 73 Lewis 81 Clark 59 43 Oregon State College 55 72 Seattle University 68 78 Whitworth 79 77 Gonzaga 6'l 78 Gonzaga 58 76 Montana 60 67 Montana 50 68 Seattle University 66 57 Seattle University 67 N.A.l.B. lblstrlctl 78 Willamette 77 78 Southern Oregon Col. of Ed. 63 N.A.l.B. lKansas Cltyl 74 Memphis State 76 af, also ,ssysstsr 1 1 y . l vm-W' M - JAMES Must-1 toRsoN, coach 59 l I Damien Rocha Fred NHGPP Assistant C h Bob Prentice . ,,,?, 5 5. i ':, gi fiiii. i. 5 --i Rudy Acuna Ray Foleen Nick Trutunich i Jock Winters M. H.'McGilvrey Season Roundup by Fred Borsch Under the guidance of james lVlush Torson, University of Portland's Pilot basketball team enjoyed its best post-war record and for the third consecutive season clinched the National Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Basketball District 2 title and a berth in the national tourney at Kansas City. ln his fifth year at the Pilot helm, Mushl' led his charges to 23 victories against six sebacks, for a scorching win-loss average of .793. The Hoopilots opened their 1950-51 campaign in high gear by winning 12 straight games including a couple of firsts , those being Portland's initial triumphs over Oregon State College and University of Oregon. Portlandls first victim was Bradfordls Clothiers, 1950 Oregon AAU champions, by a nip-and-tuck 62-61 margin. Two North- west conference teams were the next to fall by the Pilot way- side. Cross-town rival Lewis SL Clark bowed, 77-54, and Linfield was on the short end of a 90-56 pummeling. Portland's historical triumph over Oregon, 68-67, was the fourth step in the long victory march with Warren Brown toss- ing home 20 points. Following their conquest over the Ducks, the Torsonite whipped Pacific Lutheran, 67-56, Linfield a sec- ond time, 85-72, and Willamette, 69-58. jimmy Winters, Port- land's diminutive guard, dunked 22 counters against Linfield. After a series sweep over Nevada, 54-49 and 45-43, with Brown again the big gun with 16 and 10 points, the Pilots upped their skein to ten straight by toppling Oregon State, 58-53. Vic- tories over College of Pacific, 60-56, and Central Washington, 68-58. completed the fabulous 12-game sendoff. lt took an all-star aggregation from San Francisco-Stewart Chevrolet-to put an end to Portland's triumphant habits. The Stewarts fashioned a close 55-52 nod over the Pilots in what proved to be a Hfateful 13th game. In a return game, Oregon State extended the Pilot losing total to two games with a 65-50 victory over the Purple and White. The Pilots, however, regained their winning composure in the next three tests with Handy Andy Johnson, tall freshman center, scoring 20 or more points in each game. Gonzaga ab- 60 .,,.., I gf ,Q ,, 'WM ' . is if i 1 ,y ea' - .- ' ij 11 ,,, ,, . -4 Don Mayfield Hank Cwalina Ed Hummel Jim Phillips Ken Sf? d sorbed a pair of setbacks, 64-50 and 65-63, with Johnson register- ing 26 and 26 counters. In the third game Lewis SL Clark was victimized for the second time of the season, 73-59. johnson potted an even 20 in this one to bring his three-game totals to 71 points. Oregon State made it two-out-of-three over the Pilots with a 55-43 vicory in he rubber game between the two schools to snap Portland's prospects of another long win streak. With forward Rav Foleen spearheading the point attack with a total of 65, the Pilots Won two of their next three games. Fo- leen contributed 21 tallies as the Portlanders outpointed Seattle university, 72-68. Against Whitman Foleen countered 28 times but the powerful Evergreen conference school fashioned a 79- 78 conquest. Dependable Ray hit for 16 as the Pilots scored their third straight win over Gonzaga, 77-61. Portland made it four in a row over the Zags and a clean sweep of the series the next night with a 78-57 decision. Million Harvest McGilvery, another freshman hoop ace, donned his scoring togs as the Pilots grabbed a two-game series from Montana, 76-60 and 67-50. McGilvery tallied 22 and 19 points respectively for a toal of 41. . The Pilots wound up their regular schedule against Seattle university, winning the first night, 68-66, but bowing in the fi- nale, 67-59. Jimmy VVinters with 23 points and johnson with 20 spearheaded the Pilot conquest to give Portland a 2-1 series edge over the powerful Chieftain quintet. In NAIB District 2 playoff action the Pilots outpointed Wil- lamette, 78-77, and Southern Oregon College of Education, 78- 63, to go into the national tourney at Kansas City. A last second field goal by Foleen brought the Pilots from behind to nip the Bearcats in the tourney opener. Ray tallied 29 times in that game for his season's high in the point column. McGilvery dunked 22 in the SOCE test. Portland was a first round loser in the nationals at Kansas City, bowing to Memphis State, 76-74. In this game McGi1very posted the season's highest individual single game scoring mark of the season for the Pilots with 36 markers. Brown swished 23. Foleen was the high point man for the 29-game slate' with 373 points, a 12.9 average per game. johnson was second with 330. The top five were rounded up by Jim Winters with 297, McGilvery with 291 and Brown with 281. 6l Warren B Don Tur Jim Win Andy Joh Frosh Squad 1950-'51 Opponent Lewis 81 Clark Frosh Linfield Frosh Oregon Frosh Franklin High Linfield Frosh Willamette Frosh Grant High Jefferson High Central Catholic Scappoose High Central Catholic Grant High Lewis 8g Clark Frosh Astoria High Concordia Larsen's Creamery American Auto Hawthorne Boosters Ford Electric Astoria High Sandy High Oregon Frosh Frosh Baslcefball They L 40 44 49 47 26 37 37 38 46 50 49 44 55 44 30 43 50 53 57 61 41 63 Coach Mike Tichy For The Record 11950-19511 16 wins - 5 loses Fr m left to right: Larry Krohn, Tom Kelly, Bernie Mandich, Bob Moore, Toby Lewis, Jim Sullivan, Jim Colloran, 2nd row: Mgr Clark Ecker Gordon Madson, Muriel Vincelitte, Gil Kaer, Larry Speasl, Tom Sears, Tom Becker, Coach Mike Tichy. 63 Skiing Coach Nap Rocque Why sl1ouldn't we smile after such o successful season? if Outstanding 4 way skier Bill Conway puts on steam in early season practice session above Timbe For The Record . . . The Pilots won national recogni- tion this year with their winning of the 12th annual University of Nevada Winter Carnival and for placing fifth in the National Intercollegiate Ski Championships at Mt. Hood, which they hosted. At Reno the Skipilots took first place in jumping, and cross country while placing third in salalom and downhill. The Slcipilots earned addi- tional honors when Pob Slcoch cap- tured the Far West Ski Association championship for the Silver Dollar Derhy at lVIt. Rose, Nevada. The Ski- pilots competed against such powerful teams as the Universities of Denver, Vlfashington, Utah, Stanford and Washington State. Mike Keenan, wearing the well known Pilot ski em- Ron Radamaker pauses between rounds in N.l.S.C. Dick Ervin copped 2nd place in the Not blem, skiis in 4-way competition for the Pilots. iumplng meet on Multipor Mountain. collegiate Downhill Races. sa Captain Ken Underdahl looses little Pilot slatsmen Bob Skoch, Harold Goheen, Ken Underdahl, Bill Conway, Mead CSmokeyl Schmoeckel gets off to n covering the downhill course at the and E. P. Goodrich begin pre-season training on the perpetual snow 'Fields good start on the N:l:S:C: cross-countr ver Dollar Ski Derby in Nevada. of Mt. Hood. ' course as coach Rocgue looks on. CF? N lfvfi f ,f T K. izeifizf , in tl Radmaker exhibits excellent form to lead the team in the NISC iumping event. Ron Radamaker, Nap Rocque, and Bob Skoch flash victory smiles upon return from the Nevada Winter Carnival where they took lst place. Ken Underdahl, Vern Miller, and Bob Skach pose at Mt. Rose Bowl, Nevada. Skoch walked away with the lst place combined in the Far West Ski Championships. 65 A a Y N-v,m.Qu1Mw..,fwn-1 , f.. ,, www A n,., ffm?-.ff-f.w:1Q TRACK TEAM: First row: Charles Bowles, Coach, Bob Moore, Doug Penner, Dave Sutherlund, Roy Honeycuff, Dick Mosby, Pete Thorpe. Second row: Bob Herndon, Moose Vandewettering, John Freeman, Deon Penner, Dole Huffoker, Jim Austin. Third row: Bob Danielson, Chet Rooklidge, Gott Boer, Bill Pendleton, Don Chrisfensen, Dick Kennedy, Ed Altenhofen. Track Season Track and Field Willamette Reliu IV '13 Lymv of Pm-tland Inu Chet Roodlldge team captain runs quarter mule Western Waslx Coll Edutatxon Lexus 'md C,l'1rlc Lmfleld 1 J St lVI'1rtms Relaxs Bob Herndon sparks tatxoml lf lnport md O C, E North Pac Inv1t'1t1on.1l Oregon AAU N CAA N u N ix une unc the leam os ace sprinter Ba eball The Season's Record Opponent Linfield Oregon Stat e Linfield Oregon Oregon State Pacific Willamette Willamette Vanport Vanport O. C. E. Seattle Seattle Pacific Lewis and Clark Lewis and Clark Vanport O. C .E. O. C. E. lst Row Joe Gruggatto Dean Morehouse Bill Clark Vincent F ler Peter Lulich Tom Beclc Stanley Bozich Ed Humel Bob Lultch 2nd Row Don Beebe George Lee Bernie Mandich Toby Lewis Do olf nding: Chuck Metcalf, Bob Mattecheck, Frank man, Tom Cooney. Kneeling: Gil Frey, Dick Mc- Cabe, Jay Wonderlich. oach: Rev. Clarence R. Durbin. C.S.C. SEASON RECORD: Xfvilll 8 Lost -lf Tied l 0 o lot Varsity Swimming Team, standing left to ht: Jim Hendrick, Asst. swim coach, Stan Mark, cm de Huszooszky, Bill Kaneshuo, Ken Cristner, och. Bending: Stan Krecek, Jose Vasquez. Kneel- g: Dean Crommie, Norm Yapp. Sitting: Gaylen Kowoshima. ennis Not Pictured! Coach: lVIike Tichy Won 8 Lost 1 nferm ural clskefball hampions op row: Julie Faier, Jack McNally, Tom Becic, John ecic, Ad Satalich. Bottom: Bob Lulich, Stan Bozich, Dean Moorehouse, Bill Clark, Pete l.ulicl'1. nfermural Voll ey Ball Champions First row: Sam Keala, James Souza, William Kang, Harris Moku, Alfred Guigni. Second row: Tom Fra- gas, Gaylan Kawashima, Byron Muerlott, Sam Apo, Hanley Kum, Norman Chang. 69 1,2 mx , ws? , 5 C 'i - E . fire F I :' Fivifx ,i 4 5,5 ,R - x Q.. lx 3 A N N' Vwrgt,-nxs - mm? kg N. 94 ., ww- . - W-,W :axmvgg , 4 +.. , f-wwf, . - M f. 5 aw!-g4 1s, .wp ,, if Q 15 Vs 5-3, X ' 'v ' 1. 1-Kfwffwxzv -:z':'1, 'Q ' ,fxizkrg 5. xywg faggwvf ,ff z W- Av 'A x xi r ,lk Y M- .'3?.Au ,Wsx- 5 -2, f 1 e V :, ' , ZX flw L aw? Q 4. . W 3 -TS W Z 1, f xv 4- 5 7 ' , ' 1 NS :S -' 1 I bf .-.mg 1 fm? 5 'QL Q S71-95 5, X. X , me II 'if I fi ,wswarwf ' 'wwvifazlw Y, Y., .. 1 i 5, , i Jerry Gix and Cal Woolley, winners of best cosiumes prize. Cal claims he wore his everyday cloihes M usician's Ball Musicians dance to fhe warm sirains of Jerry Van Hoomis- sen's music at their annual ball, June in January. If , ' , 552255 qi Qzfffg f A, if 22 7 54, , IZ? Emu a, x .1 1 s S as mls A X i 3 MTW '? J 'is ' F2553 5 51..- r Q If Q, K' L JM i fbvWQ3f ith! w . , VXQQW 2 . w..g W. YM '5 ,, A : ly l'V'I' 1 in E k 6 , , 4 . , ', SR V X2 b e xi gg? ' ' Q' X 1 5' Q Q 4 ' qs ,,,, S . 9? , 'ff Q1 U ni,-5 'A . j,T f - L1 - ' ,gi we 3 , Eff f fi, V x ' 1, dis , fr 5 13 1 x' 5 5 5 Q 3 4 I Q 5 1 5 'C f x 5 1 41 fi 5 g . E Parade of mechcxnrcal progress, mostly converhbles I no' usfrial Fair Third Row: H. J. Os1runder G. W. Van Dyke L. S. Cunningham J. A. Bartley H. J. Firchau G. W. Widdows wwwwmmg.-xmmmwww , we , . V M,.mNwMMwmwmMMW.Nw.mmm:mm,mwXmmm2um,,, Basin Sfreef Charlesfon Charge sfreee dance in Educaiion Hull cumng the maple. Dances Barn Dance Masquerade Sf,Vincent's Barn dance of course. The winners, aren'7 ihey sweet IiHle'1hings, he shaved tool CLUBS Alpha Tau Delfa INATIONAL NURSING HONORARYJ 'lsf Row: E. Cutone, B. Hee, L. Zbinden, J. Case, D. Vardanega, B. Gartrell, D. LaMar. 2nd Row: D. Lofgren, J. Gosch, L. Sacchini, J. Rickman, B. Narey, K. Klein. 3rd Row: B. Hosfefler, J. Dove, M. McNally, P. Garraff, A. Searcie. 4th Row: G. Carter, P. Ryan. Sodalify KSPIRITUALVPROGRESS FOR NURSES! lst Row: Sister Bernadeita, A. Wahl, P. Kelly, D. Kalmbach, D. Senko, M. Mihalcik. 2nd Row: D. Duerer, S. Mclntyre, K. Hague, H. Joyce, M. McDermoN. 3rd Row: M. Garetta, B. Freeman, P. Bower, K. Haugdahl, B. Kraui- chid, S. O'Cannell. 4th Row: J. Van Hoomis- sen, R. Kelly, B. Fifzell, A. Bauer, J. Mclnfyre. 51h Row: E. Cuione, H. Burr, F. Benson, C. Bolf. LNATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY STUDENT GOVERNMENTJ lst Row: G. VanHoomissen, D. Morgan, J. Shearman D. Hune. 2nd Row: S. Rooen, D. Vaillancourt, T. Gennette, R. Herndon, W. Smith. Phi Pi Mu music HONORARYJ Front Row: R. Schwary, E. Ramsey, G. Dick- son, B. Wenkler. 2nd Row: D. Case, J Miller, E. Schile. 3rd Row: D. Person, R Williams, E. Basabe. Monogram IVARSITY lETTER WINNERS, Front Row: W. Brown, C. Hatcher, W. Carroll, J. Sweeney, P. Gutierrez, J. Souza, R. Hern- don. 2nd Row: S. Vassallo, J. Brugato, E. Castcgno, N. Costello, G. Druxmon, B. Smith, Father Kane. 3rd Row: C. Roolzlidge, A. Giugni, A. Woolley, D. Shockley, B. Prentice, W. Honeycutt, W. Pendleton. jf Pep Club lCANlPUS INTEREST GROUP, Front Row: W. Paphom, J. Sheorman, M. Mike, B. Nash. 2nd Row: D. McCambridge, G. Van Hoomissen, R. Christensen, R. Kcxyl, R. McCambridge, F. McCcmnc1. 3rd Row: J. Fuller, S. Rooen, D. Gainer, J. McCarthy, J. Shepard, D. Vallancourt, D. Henderson, R. Von Hoomissen, B. Smith. Business Ad. officers. Left to Right. Don Wilson, Vice-presidenfp Ed Perkins, Secretary: Jerry Domier, Presidentg Bob Reverman, Treasurer. Biusiness Ad. Engineers Lei's administrafe this business and get out of here. Engineer Club officers: Left to Right: Vincent Acines, Secretaryg Don Dorres, President J, Harris, Vice-Presidenh Ken Schedler, Treasurer. The Slide-rule slickers finally agree on an angie. E I. K. officers: Left to right: W. VanDyke, Worthy Recorder: J. Shearman, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Brother Godfrey, Advisory R. Greener, Honorable Duke, W. Webber, Worthy Scribe. Infer- Collegiafe K nighfs Row: R. Fitzmaurice, R. Voniioomissen, J. Vasquez, G. Vantloomissen, T. Gennette, C. Harrington. CNATIONAI- SERVICE GROUPJ Row: K. VanHoomissen, N. Williams, J. Gianotti, V Annes, F. Posedel, J. Lauterbach. 3rd Row: J. R. Arnold, D. Voillancourt, G. Widdows, T. Borroz, W. Waters. M usi-C oeds ICAMPUS MUSIC INTEREST GROUPJ Musi-Coed officers: left to Right: Ethyl Aune, Vice-President: Carlyon Keen, Historian, Dorothy Dunn, President, Gloria Marinacci, Secretary: Joyce King, Treasurer. Got us cornered, eh? Nurses Pep Club officers: Left to Right, Elizabeth Ashdown, President, Carlyon Dris- coll, Secretary. Front Row: M. McNally, P. Kelly, K. Hague, V. Mucller, B. Kraischeid, D. Senko. 2nd Row: L. Sacchini, J. VanHoomissen, D. Durrer, S. Mclntyre, D. Christensen. 3rd Row: R. Schwarz. D. Kalmbach, A. Bauer, R Kell 4th Row C Driscoll L Zbinden B Gartrell B Hee D Vardone a J Bu serie 5th R w .Y- 1- ,- ,. ,.,. g,.y'. o:G. QCOLLEGE OF NURSING HONORARYJ Zielinski, A. Shields, P. Bowers, H. Joyce, E. Ashdown. 6th Row: J. Mclntyre, L. Goodman, P. Rucker. Bela B efa Bela CNATIONAL BIOLOGY SCHOLASTIC HONORARYJ Sitting: D. Vossen, J. Stupfel, C. Baum, J. McCurley. Standing: J. Donnelly, T. Witty, R. Payne, B. McGuire, O. Au J. Gruenenfelder, Dr. Stevens, Dr. Horton. Carlyon Baum, Secretary. Tri-Beta officers: James Donnelly, President, The Campus Club has been ably lead this year by Bob Ludeman, President, John Tierney, Vice President, Byron Meurlott, Secretary and Treasurer, and jim Donnelly, ICC Representa- tive. The two hundred active members sur- passed their predecessors in activities, dances, and socials. The annual picnic climaxed a year of successful activities. The many well planned activities resulted in a unified friendly spirit within the organization and toward it. Three blasts on the horn announces the arrival of Senator This was the only room that had the beds made. Campus Club Wha?'s this, blackmail? l wasn'7 really planning to use this pony. Kefauver We must all be famous boys: he's going to take our pitcher! if 'mqlw w?i,,,w ,Ji .,.. , T? QQQKQSWL if if L? QM .A1,:'11,f 141' gm ff M2 ' . ...,, ,. H s, ,VA g. iw., f Lgy, , 'Q ,,,A,-gn 4 - . , gsm, f WA. QAM n.,..,. f 4 f -sawn 4 .4 2 - 611: 1. ,FX t p x' Maya my 3, . Q 'ir zriifibgml KM .. .. -a 7-iam-..N.a.1 5 0 0 ,gm 1 xr 1 5 . , '15 J 359 2 Ulf - French Front Raw: D. Punalap l.. Grabovacg R. Maherg P. Preble. 2nd Row: J. McFadden, Fr. Bigerg J. Powloskif E. Wong: T. Nguyen. Spanish Sitting: V. Lewis: S. Venguthp B. Bravencler G. Miller: N. Gargnip M. Davis. Standing: J. Bend: R. Kocarniclcy J. Dailey L. Flegelp J. Keysp D. Beebe K. Beebe H. Shaw R. Sinclairp M. Schaecherp C. Williams. Chemisfry We're not really smiling. lf's the 'fumes from the chemistry lab. B arrisfers R. Van Haomissen, P. Taylor, G. Grew, J. Hart- ford, G. Van Hoomissen. i J W li: . in' lnfernafional Relafions Front Row: L. Apiagye, E. Wong, E. Layode, T Nguyen, J. Arthur, S. Thompson, W. McGuire. 2nd Row: C. Kim, F. Campbell, J. Powloski, I. Huszovsky, S. Krecek, T. Loucik. .vi .iii Z mg T Speakers Bureau Front Row: E. Trader, J. McGinnis, L. Siangel, M. Lindsay, P. Loftus, R. Wrublic, Father Beh. 2nd Row: K. Collins, J. Rulifson, F. Ryan, D. Moran, R. Segel, J. Gardner. Young Democrafs Sitting: W. Bailey, J. Ryan, J. Kelly, D. Mikolovich. Standing: D. Thompson, D. Ren- nie, V. Ellis, C. Beoll, P. Preble, R. Sulivig, M. Schaecher, B. Hagan, T. lovcilc. VA X . 15 . EL. '- Travel Front Row: D. Pumclo, J. Kephuri, E. Floherly, 2nd Row: J. Minnerly, L. Flegel, B. Chrisien- sen, R. Sinclair, G. Lee, Dr. J. Keys, C. Wil- liams, K. Beebe. N TQ exe Radio Sitting: J. Prentice. Sfclncling: left io righi, D. Hickenlooper, R. Sodilek, W. Moulfon, T. Renfro. 4 K 3 Homecoming Queen MISS MITZI SPILLER Marylhursf College for Women, Junior From Seattle, Wushingion B9 Sweefheclrf Ball QUEEN DELORES PUMALA School of Music, Sophomore From Portland, Oregon 90 1 lf- Campus Day Queen MISS JERRY VAN DYKE College of Nursing, Junior From Boise, Idaho 93 Lois E. Gray, Vancouver, Wn. .... SENIOR CLASS INDEX The names on the following index are taken directly 4' Indicates the graduate's picture does not appear. from the official Commencement program of Sunday, Numbers following the name indicate page on which June 3, 1951. graduate's picture appears. A Rudolph F. Acuna, Tyrone, New Mexico ..-,-- John A. Albrich, Portland ...................,.... Darrel E. Anderson, Portland .................. Richard J. Anderton, Portland .........,...... Robert B. Andrich, Astoria, Oregon ........ George Anthony, Portland ..,....,............,... Otto Y. Au, Hong Kong, China .,.-,v.-- -- B James A. Bartley, Great Falls, Montana.. Rowena C. Balme, Portland ................,... Albert W. Baumann, Portland ,..... .. Bernard L. Becker, Portland ......... .- Adrian E. Bee, Portland ............. .- Glennys C. Bellerby, Portland ....., Faye L, Benson, Portland --.---4-------------- -- Maynard R. Berg, Portland ...........------- ---- Arthur J. Berry Jr., Butte, Montana ........ John E. Bertrand, Portland ------A4------ -------- Anton A. Beseda, LaCenter, Washington joan Besser, Portland .......-------A4------ -------f-- Hayes L. Bickford Jr., Hillsboro, Oregon ...... Mary M. Block, Portland .......................... Christina A. Bolt, Portland ------------------ ---- Ferd J. Borsch Jr., Maplewood. 0fe90n-- Lido D. Botti, Portland ..----.----------- ---v-------- Robert L. Bradford, Portland -.-.-------------- Harald E. Brakbush, Portland ..... Clarence A. Brown Jr., Portland ....... .. Joseph W. Brown Jr., Portland ......... .. Lloyd J. Bruce, Portland ......--.--.-----4 -- Joe Brugato Jr., Portland .,........... .. Kenneth W. Burchett, Portland ........ .. Leonard Burda, Portland -----------r--------- -- Helen J. Burr, Camas, Washington .......... C Edward J. Cahill, Portland ....... John M. Callaghan, Portland .... .. John P. Callicrate, Portland. .......... .. Donald H. Campbell, Portland ........ ........ James W. Campbell, Portland .................. Robert B. Campbell, Portland ........................ Dorothy M. Camus, Aberdeen, Washingt Gerald R. Corley, Portland .........------------- john B. Carnine, Portland ...........---.---..--- - Patrick B. Carr, Portland ..................... .. Blaine P. Carroll, Sisters, Oregon ............ on William T. Carroll, Jersey City, N. J ............. 25 4 Glenna B. Carter, Aloha, Oregon ................ Joan L. Cates, Pacoima, California .............. 40 A' Calvin F. Christensen, Portland ........ . .. James H. Clausnitzer, Portland ......... . ....... William C. Clessler, Portland ......... .- Willis C. Coffey, Portland ............ .- Charles K. Collins, Portland ............. .. Vincent R. Collins, Portland .........--.-------.. A ---- Leo John Connor, Ashland, Oregon ...... Thomas W. Cook, Portland .. ............... . ..-- -32 James R. Crane, Portland ................ ..---------- l 7 Lee S. Cunningham, Gresham, Oregon ........ 32 Edith I. Cutone, Portland ..........................- -.-.. 4 0 D Joseph T. Dang, Wailuka, Maui, Hawaii ...... 19 Robert E. Danner, Portland ............ ........ ........ 3 3 Rita M. Darragh, Butte, Montana .......... ....... . 40 Thomas J. Dean, Portland ............ ........ 3 l Henry J, Decker, Portland ......... ........ 2 7 Paul W. De Foe, Portland ....... ........ 3 3 Dean V. Degerstedt, Portland ...... ........ 1 9 Charles F.Deibele, Portland .......................... 27 Vincent F. Demarinis, Portland .................... ' Rayman Peter J. T. De Meritt, Yakima, Washington De Simio, Ravenna, Ohio ....,........... 27 Gerald W. Dickson, Portland ............ ......, Florence Di Donato, Portland ........ ....... Phillip G. Di Fabio, Portland ,....... ....... Laurence A. Dineen, Portland ...... ..., Gerald F. Domier, Portland ..... ....... Donald G. Dorres, Portland ......,.. ....... Anthony J. Dooher, Portland .....,.... ..,.... John L. Dougherty, Boise, Idaho. ........ ....... 3 3 Frederick J. Douglas, Portland ...................... Thomas P. Driscoll, Butte, Montana ............ George S. Druxman, Portland .................... 33 Howard M. Dupuy, Portland ................ ...,... 3 3 E Kevin F. Early, Anaconda, Montana ............ Donald L. Eddy, Portland. .......... ....,.............. Joseph A. Ederer, Portland .......................... .lack H. English, Portland ............................ Patricia R. Eppers, Woodburn, Oregon ...... Marilyn A. Erickson, Portland. ..... ......,......... Richard M. Ervin, Portland ......,...... .............. Clarence F. Erwert, Portland ,..... ....,.. F Howard D. Farrington, Portland .................... Robert T. Federspiel, Oswego, Oregon ......,... Emmett L. Fennimore, Portland ...,..............,... Henry F. Firchau, Lebanon, Oregon .............. Harold L. Fisher, Portland ............................ Shirley L. Fisher. Vancouver, Washington.. Robert A. Fisk, Portland. ..............,............... , Kenneth D. Fleischman, Portland ,.... ,.......... Donald S. Flynn, Portland ................... ....... Alvin H. Foleen, Portland ..............., ..,. Vincent E. Forsberg, Portland ...... .... Robert D. Fox, Portland ............. ....... 2 2 John H. Freeman, Portland ............ ....... Maxwell D. Freshley, Portland ........ ....... G Arnold L. Garlick, Portland ..,...... ....... Orville G. Garrison, Portland ....... ....... Robert W .Goston, Pirtland ......... .... Thurston A. Gates, Portland, ..........., ...... . Joseph C. Gionotti, Portland ...................... Phillip P. Gibbons, Portland . ...................., .. Gene Gibson, Vancouver, Washington ........ Lewell P. Gilham, Portland ................,....... Donald C. Gill, Portland .............................. Lucille A. Goertler, Portland .......................... Leonard S. Goraiski, Tacoma, Washington .... James E. Grant, Portland ............................. Douglas L. Gray, Portland ........................., George W. Green, Portland ........, ,,.... . Ralph W. Greener, Portland .....,... ......, John F. Greig, Portland ...,.......... ...,... Paul A. Greig, Portland ,,....,............ ....,.,.,....,, Ray T. Gritzmacher, Portland .........,.......,,...., Roderick B. Groshong, Clackamas, Oregon.. Leonard S. Goraiski, Tacoma, Washington.. James E. Grant, Portland ....,,.......,,, , ..,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Douglas L. Gray, Portland ..,.,,...,,.,...,,,,,,,,,, Louis E. Gray, Vancouver, Washington ........ George W. Green, Portland .......,.,,,..,,...,,,,,,. Ralph W. Greener, Portland ........................ John F. Greig, Portland .............. ....... Paul A. Greig Portland ...,.,...,,.,,,,....,.,,,,,... Ray T. Gritxmacher, Portland ........................ Roderick B. Groshong, Clackamas, Oregon.. Mervin H. Gunderson, Portland .....,,,,.,,,,,-,,,.., Paul Gutierrez, Portland .,..,......,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,, H Gerald C. Hagan, Portland .............. ....... Charles W. Haglund, Portland ........ ....... Robert G. Harnreus, Portland ...................... 27 Mary M. Hardison, Gig Harbor, Wash ....... 40 Patricia L. Harmon, Yakima, Washington .... 40 Clinton H. Harrington, Vancouver, Wash ..... 'IB John B. Harris, Portland .............................. 27 Larry B. Harrison, Portland ....... John N. Hart, Portland.. ............. .......34 .......34 Thomas J. Hart, Portland, ................. ....,.. 3 4 James T. Hartford, Portland ......,......., ,... ..... 3 4 Charles W. Hatcher, Butte, Montana .......... 21 Joseph J. Hauth, Mount Angel, Oregon ........ 25 Barbara Hawkins, Portland .............,,,....,.,. 41 David B. Hayes, Portland .................. ......, 3 4 John J. Henick, Aloha, Oregon ....... ....... 3 4 Robert H. Herndon, Portland ......... ....... 2 B Kenneth L. Heuvel, Portland ............ .............. 3 4 Donald Hickenlooper .................................... 28 Dale G. Hildebrand, Beaverton, Oregon .... 34 Robert R. Hinkhouse, Scappoose, Oregon .... T7 William T. Hlrata, Portland .....,.......,,.....,,.... 22 20 George E. Hodgson, Portland ........................ John A. Hoffman, Portland ........,,,....... Y Donald J. Holden, Oswego, Oregon .............. I6 Charles D. Hopkins, Portland ,....,.... ...., ,,.,.. 3 5 Jane M. Hughes, Portland ,......,.....,,, .,.,,, 3 8 I Arthur J. lnce, Portland ...... ,.,,,. 3 5 J Marion F. Jacobson, Hillsboro, Oregon ........ 40 Leo J. Jalbert, Portland ................ . ............... 35 Lawrence O. Johnson, Portland ............. ' Rodney C. Johnson, Portland ......... ....... 3 5 Kenneth S. Jordan ...,........,......... Floyd W. Jorgensen, Portland ........ Milton C. Jorn, Portland ............. 'f K Shoii Kaga, Portland .......................... .... . ..35 Robert J. Kayl, Portland ................................ 35 Samuel L. Keala, Honolulu, T .H ................. 28 Richard J. Keenan, Vancouver, Washingtan..35 Charles R. Keeney, Portland. ....,.... ..,.,..,...,.... 2 B Leo U. Keppinger, Portland .......... Eugene J. Kerstions, Portland ........ ....... Choon-Chie Kim, Seoul, Korea ..,........... ....... 2 2 Frederick N. King, Bend, Oregon ................ Theodore G. Kolias, Portland, Oregon .......... 35 f Vladimir J. Kovalik, Poprad, Czechoslocaki G August J. Krauland, Hillsboro, Oregn ........ Stanislav J. Krecek, Portland ..,,.,,,,.,...,.,.,.,. 35 L Robert D. Laam, Oregon City, Oregon .... ..... . 28 Carl W. Landstrom, Portland, Oregon ........ 28 Louis F. La Bouche, Portland ...... ..,..,.........,.... 2 8 Catherine C. Lassila, Portland ....,......,. ...... 'I 6 Richard W. LaValley, Portland ........ ......28 Paul LeBrun, Portland ...........................,. ....... 3 1 James N. Leinbach, Portland ......,........ .,.. ..... 2 8 James K. Y. Leong, Mailuku, Maui, Hawaii..35 Charles K. Liu, Honolulu, T. H. ....,.............,. 'f Shih Kung Liu, Taipeh, Formosa .................... Robert E. Ludeman, Tacoma, Washington ..,. 19 Frank E. Luizzi, Portland .,..........,....,..,.....,, 'f Frank J. Lyman, Portland .,.........,,,..,.,,,,,.. f M Manuel J. Macies, Portland .......,.,............. f Hector P. Maffei, Portland ..............,,,,,.,,,.,,,. f William E. McGuire, Anaconda, Montana .... 25 Stephen W. Maks, Portland .,...,......,.,..,,..,.,,. Y Robert D. Malarkey, Portland ,,...........,,,.,,, 35 John J. Malloy, Portland ............. Walter R. Malone, Portland -...--- --4----- 2 8 John E. Manning, Portland ......,.........------.--- T Carl Markgrat, Portland .A..........-----------A--- ---17 Donald L. Marshello, Jersey City, N .J ....... 21 Joseph F. Marshello, Jersey City, N.J ........... 19 Walter L. Martin, Portland ............,..-..-------A-- 31 Wayne H. Mathews, Portland ...-...-------A-44---- I9 Robert J. Mattecheck, McMinnville, Oregon..35 Stanley J. Matus, Scappoose, Oregon ........ 28 Charles J. McBride, Jersey City, New Jersey..31 Richard F. McCabe, Portland ....,...........------,- i' Patrick J. McDonald, Portland .....,.........,.----- 28 James D. P. McFadden, East Liverpool, O ..... Jesse E, McLaughlin, Portland .................... 'l William B. McLeod, Portland ............. .--...-. T Michael W. McMullen, Portland ....... ..-...-. 1 3 James R. Meechan, Payette, Idaho ........ 9' Jack E. Meeve, Portland .,................... . ...... . Polly Melhuish, Hillsboro, Oregon .,... ........ 4 1 James H. Menath, Portland ............ ....--.. 2 1 Robert P. Menstell, Portland ........................ 19 Dolores A. Metcalf, Salem, Oregon ,.........,... 41 Byron E. E. Meurlott, Honolulu, Hawaii ......., 36 Donald S. Millar, Vancouver, Washington .... 19 Clell W. Miller, Vancouver, Washington ........ 3' Clyde F. Miller, Vancouver, Washington ........ 28 Daniel R. Miller, Portland .............................. 1' Joseph J. Miller, Caliente, Nevada ........ T Thomas A. Miller, Portland ................. ........ 3 5 Donald Moffenbeier, Portland ...................... Marlo J. Montgomery, Portland ..................,. 18 Earl C. Moore, Jennings Lodge, Oregon .,...... it Robert H. Moore, Portland ...........,... ........ ..... 2 B Dennis J. Moran, South Bend, Indiana ........ 20 Edwin W. Morgan, Portland ....................,... 35 John E. Morrison, Portland ............................ ' William S. Moulton, Portland .............,.......... 24 Robert H .Muir, Portland ....,......................... Joseph M. Murphy, Uxbridge, Massachusetts ' Francis E. Murray, Portland ........................ 22 James T. Murray, Mill City, Oregon ....., 22 N William V. Napier, Chicago, Illinois ..,....,.... 36 Arthur J. Nash, Vancouver, Washingtop .,.,.. 'i Thomas C. Neal, Seattle, Washington.. T Donna E. Nelson, Portland ............................ 41 Wesley H. Niccolson, Portland ......... .. ' Daniel Niedermeyer, Portland ,.... ........ 3 6 Joe J. Nichikawa, Portland ....... .. 29 Everett E. Nixon, Portland' .... ........ 3 6 Chris J. Nizic, Portland ........ ......,. 3 6 William D. Nuss, Portland .... .. 36 O James O'Brien, Portland ................ ,..,,,,, 3 6 William P. O'Connell, Portland ...... ........ 3 6 Louis W. O'Donnell, Portland ....... ,.,,,,,, 3 6 James B. O'Hanlon, Portland ,... ....,... ff Joseph R. O'Harrow, Portland ............,.....,. ff Eileen M. O'Meara, Beaverton, Oregon ........ 41 Norman W. Olsen, Portland ......,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,, ff Calvin T. Olson, Vancouver, Washington ...... t' Harvey J. Osborn, Portland ,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Harold J. Ostrander, Vancouver, Wash ......,.. 36 Harry W. Oswald, Portland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 P Harry Paiutee, Portland ................... ........ Russel R. Parmater, Vinnton, Iowa. ...,........... Hubert F. Parsons, Portland ............. ........ Enrico Penna, Portland ........ .... Anthony Pentikis, Portland ....... ......,. Joseph Perelle, Portland ........... ........ Edward B. Perkins, Portland ....... Marion J. Phelan, Portland ....,...............,... Frank C. Posedel, Portland ..........,.,.... Ethlyn R. Potter, Vancouver, Washington .... John R. Prentice, Portland ...................., Robert T. Prentice, Portland ..... ........ Chris N. Psomas, Portland .... Q Ann G. Quinn, Twin Falls, Idaho ..... ........ Phillip T. Quinn, Portland .,............ ........ R William Radakovich, Portland ..... ........ James D. Rankin, Portland .......,,.. ....,.,, Robert J. Remington, Portland .... ........ Lorne W. Restau, Portland .............. ........ Lawrence C. Reverman, Portland ..,.... ........ Robert C. Reverman, Portland ........ ........ Ivan F. Rezucha, Portland .......... ......., Olive D. Riedel, Portland .............................. 41 John F. Roberts, Portland .............................. ' Gertrude B. Roelli, Oregon City, Oregon .,.. Howard J. Rooen, Eugene, Oregon ............ Chester H. Rooklidge, Portland .........,,.,,...... Walter M. Rumreich, Mohnomen, Minn ....... Ernest M. Ryan, Portland ....................,....... Frederich F. J. Ryan, Portland ............. Mary B. Ryan, Portland ......,.,..,.. ....,... S Robert A. Sabbe, Portland ............,,.,............ Robert A. Sadilelt, Oswego, Oregon .....,...... Betty J. Sather, Portland ................... . Kenneth R. Schedler, Portland ........ ........ Earl J. Shmidt, Portland ................,.... Joan W. Schmalz, Sandy, Oregon ....... Richard Schneidmiller, Portland ...... . Kenneth R. Schrieber, Portland ....,.... ,.,. Edward E. Schubert, Portland .............,. Frank G. Schuster, Bad Honnef, Rhine, Germany ........................,...,,..... Henry D. Scott, Portland ......,..,.... . John E. Semmens, Butte, Montana ..... Joseph A. Shearman, Portland ...... . Donald P. Shiley, Portland ....... . Dan J. Sholian, Portland ........ . John L. Shore, Portland ..........,. . Robert E. Shotwell, Portland ....... . William H. Simpson, Portland ..,.. . Richard T. Skreen, Portland ...... . Donald G. Slaney, Portland ...... . Henry G. Smith, Portland .......... . Phillip W. Smith, Portland ....,,.,,,,,,, , William Smith, Butte, Montana ...... . William R. Smith, Portland ...,,.,,,,,.,,,,, , Robert l. Sohler, Portland ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, Patricia L. Sommer, Salem, Oregon ..... Kali Sono Sono, Portland ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Michael Soriano, Portland ., .,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Edmund E. Sorman ,Guttenberg, N .J. . Hubert L. Sparrow, Portland ....... John A. Sparrow, Portland ........ Leonard E. Stoffer, Portland .,..... Richard J. Storm, Portland ............ Irving D. Strachan, Portland .....,.......... Wayne H. Strowbridge, Portland ....,... Lillian M. Stupfel, Milwaukie, Oregon William J. Sullivan, Butte, Montana .,.. James J. Sweeney, Butte, Montana .... T Benjamin E. Tabler, Portland .,.............. Roy M. Thompson, Vancouver, Wash ..... Roy L. Tidwell, Portland .,.................... Ronald B. Trenholm, Portland ............. Donald J. Turina, Astoria, Oregon ........ John Turner, Hillsboro, Oregon ....... V Leonard C. Valley, BeBnd, Oregon ..... George Von Hoomissen, Portland ..... James T. Vanikiotis, Portland ..... John A. Velega, Portland ........... Thomas R. Vickers, Portland ....... Jack L. Vidoni, Portland ............ John K. Vitas, Portland .......,.... John S. Volpe, Portland ............... Donald K. Vreeland, Portland ,.... Karl E. Vreeland, Portland ...... W Kenneth Waldroft, Portland ....,,. Richard C. Walker, Portland .......... Robert J. Walker, Portland ................. Carol J. Walsh, Milwaukie, Oregon .... Ed Wallo, Portland ............,............,... Luther B. Ward, Portland ..... ....,. Joe W. Warmuth, Portland ...... Alan D. J .Watt, Portland ........... Marshall C. Webster, Portland ..... Alan O. Weddell, Portland ..,..,.. Roger L. Weddell, Portland .............. Edward P. Wegener, Portland ........,... Arleta J. Wendel, Eugene, Oregon ........ Nancy K. Wentworth, Portland ......... ' Robert F. Whitaker, Portland ...... Charles S. White, Portland ............ Terrence D. White, Portland ...........,... Glen W. Widdows, Salem, Oregon ........ Milton P. Wiederhold, Portland ..........,. William E. Wiese, Vancouver, Wash... Robert J. Wiesmann, Portland ............ Edgar L. Williams, Portland ............. John B. Williams, Portland ......... Norman R. Williams, Portland ...... Edwin Wilson .....,,........................ Donald R. Wilson, Portland ......,.. larry L. Wissbaum, Portland ....... Howard J. Wood, Portland ....,. Spencer D. Wridge, Portland ....... Y Susan R. Yambert, Portland ....... David H. Yee, Portland .........,,,.. Jefferson D. Yohn, Portland ....... Z Phillip J. Zeller, Portland ..... Index Classes SENIORS ' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS .... .... 1 5-22 EDUCATION ...............,... ,, 16 FOREIGN LANGUAGE .......... .. 16 ENGLISH .......... .. 17 HISTORY .......... .. 18 SPEECH SL DRAMA .... , , 18 PSYCHOLOGY ....... .. 19 PHILOSOPHY ........... .. 20 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . . . 21 SOCIAL SCIENCE ...... . . 22 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE .... PHYSICS ....... 23-25 24 BIOLOGY ..... .... 2 5 CHEMISTRY ............... .. 25 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ...... 26-29 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ..L..3O-37 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION ........................ 31 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ....... 32-37 SCHOOL OF MUSIC ......... .. 38 COLLEGE OFC NURSING .......... 39-41 UNDERGRADUATES JUNIOR CLASS ...................... .... 5 0-52 SOPHOMORE CLASS 53-55 FRESHMAN CLASS ATHLETICS ........ DANCES ............ INDUSTRIAL FAIR CLUBS .........,.... QUEENS ............ Acfivifies ...-.....-.....--- ---- ... 56-58 S9-69 71 -75 . . 76 78-88 89-93 1.1. , ' --- . , . , . . ' -' ' ' ' 5 - . -, -,., , '. '. ,. , , , , . - -v:1 ' -' ,pri , 'Q 1-1. 11 - - -, Y ,. H A-1, -1' 1--J - A '- 11 5 I' '1 ii1'11 mf: 1'1 1l A I 1' A 1 I ,I l 1 L 1 1 1 11 i A U I 'I ,.1 L ., 1, - , , 1 1 ,. , I ,J4 , ,L . 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