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Portland State University Portland State University
PDXScholar PDXScholar
The Viking (Yearbooks) University Archives: Campus Publications & Productions
1953
Viking 1953 Viking 1953
Portland State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/viking
Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the United States History Commons
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Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Portland State University, "Viking 1953" (1953). The Viking (Yearbooks). 4. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/viking/4
This Book is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Viking (Yearbooks) by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected].
Oet:Ucdion
MR. LEROY PIERSON
Mr. Leroy Pierson, direclor of student affairs, through his untiring efforts, friendly allitude, good humor and undenying fai1h, has strengthened sludent organizations and government. To Mr. Pierson, we, the staH of the VIKING, dedicate the 1953 issue.
Dirt'cfor
OR. STEPll F.N £. £PLF.R
Your college yearbook will mean more lo you each passing year. h is a record of friendships you have nH1.de and a rcr11inder of the pleasanl memories that become 1nore important through the years. 1952-53 Portland State students can look back witl1 pride on their achievements. You have changed bricks and stone from a high school building to a thriving, living, growing college. You have made Portland State a better place !or the students that come alter you and have started traditions that may be followed by future students.
Portland State has • tradition of placing students and their welfare first. Faculty and stall are intere•ted in doing their best for you. the students.
Some of you will return, others will go into work that will lead to important positions. Your continuing interest in Portland State will help it achieve a high place in higher educat ion in tlH~ nallon.
S. E. Epler
DR. JAMES CAUCHLIN HdUI of the Ex1tn.sior1
Dr. lames Caughlin is the Assis1ant Dean of 1he Genera l Extension Cenier and Head of Portland Slate Exlension Cenler. II is his job lo correlate the many inl rica1e f uncl ions of lhe day and night classes into a working insti lution of higher educa· tion.
DR. Cl.ARK SPURLOCK H~ad of rhtt Ni4h1 School
Dr. Clark Spurlock, Director of the night program, has the trying job of seeing 1ha1 the many activities of the night program run in smooth harmony.
Or. Errett Hum1ncl. Administrative Assistant. is cha rged with 1he responsibility of underinking the many li ttle details of any of the direc1ors.
DR. ERRETI HUMMEL AtJminiJ.ltolive A"1'Jlan1
Chaneeffor Hynes
Chancellor Charles 0. Byrne directs and supervises the entire state system which includes Oregon State College, the University of Oregon, the three colleges of Education and the Cencral Eitension Division.
J .f. CRAMER Dean
CHARLES 0. BYRNE Ch4nttUor
Dean J. F. Cramer is the Dean of the General Extension Divi•ion and as such has the responsibility of the adminiotration of all oll campus collegiate study. This includes all correspondence courses and Extension Centers of the Oregon State 13-0ard of Higher Education.
Sfafe l3<1artl EDCAR W. SMITH
Pruidtnt
HENRY CABELL
C. E. CHAMBERS
LIU FINSETH
A. S. CRANT
R. E. KLEINSORCE
C. MAC NAUGHTON
HERMAN OLIVER
FRANK VAN DYKE
•
Mrs. Margaret Greenslade, as Dean ol Women, has betorne a very important factor in the lives of Port· land Stale women. Besides ollering her friendl)' counsel and advice in this position, Ntrs. Greenslade is advisor to the Associated Women Students and is Director of Women's Physical Education.
MRS. ~1ARCARET CREENSl.ADE Dtttn o/ Women
Mr. Richard B. Halley upon his return from a leave ol absence, hos assumed the po•ition of Dean ol Men or Head Advisor and in this capacity he has earned the esteem o{ the students. In his post it is Mr. Halley's duty to counsel the men in their prob· lcms and their many scholastic discrepancies. In this capacity he has been more than amicably capable.
MR. RICHARD 8. HALLEY Dtat1 <>} Al tn
MR. Lt.'ROY R. PIERSON
$f14cJe>tT Mr. Leroy Pierson came to P. S. C. in )950 but due to the callings of Uncle Sam he was forced to Lake a years leave which ran for two instead. He returned in the fall of 1952 as assi.iant to Mr. Halley and student activity co-ordinator.
'ln/utmaf iott Sen'iee Mr. Louis F. Judkins came to Portland State in the !all ol 1952 as Director or Publications and Information for 1hc General Ex1ension Division. He was farced to leave before 1he end of 1he !all lerm for a position in New York.
~IR. LOUIS F. JUDKINS
The Registrar plays an important part in the administration at a college. lt is he who cna_blcs the students to clear their transfers from and for dillerent schools.
DR. HOWARD fMPECOVEN
The Assistant Registrar helps in 1he additional details and management at the ollice.
MRS. HELEN WILDERMAN
MR. F'RA NK L ROBERTS S1><« h
Departme"i /lead
MR. JOHN H. STEHN ~huic
Deportment Head
FREDERICK H. HEIDEL Ari
MISS DOROTHY CLIFFORD Or11m1. Spet!ch
MISS MARJORIE ALBERTSON ~lusic., Choir
MRS. ROBERTA SCHUl<ART Ari
The purpose of the speech department is to help students to more effectively broaden 1hcir ability and unde.rstanding in 1his licld. To accomplish this a wide variety ol courses are offered in discus· sion, drama and stagccralL. The depart· he11t also sponsors dran1atic productions and intercollegia te cornpctilion in dis· cussion and debate.
Mustc The music deparlment, headed by John Stehn. offers coul'Sl'.s in theory, Music Lit., Applied Music, and Music Ed. The department also ollers the students opportunity lo participate in several kinds ol musical ensembles.
Art T he aim ol the Art and Journalimi deparlments is lo give the student a background in 1hese speciali7.ed fields. This may lead to furfher professional trainiog or may be used in other fields.
The primary aim of the Education department is training students for ele· mentary school teachers. The student may get the first two years toward a three-year certificate or by taking some work at the Portland Extension Center. he may receive the first three years to· ward a lour-year degree.
Portland State's engineering department wilh divi$ions in general, c ivil, industrial, and mechanical engineering, gives the otudent the technical background nnd the practical experience necessary to continue in this field.
OR. v 1croR PHELl'S Educ.at ion
OR. JEROME LEAVtrr Educ.tion
MR. LEROY Pl ERSON Education
MR. RI CHARD HALLEY Eduutlon
MR. CARLTON C. f'ANCER Engineering
,
MR. RALPH CREJLINC Engineering
MR ELMER W. PACE Englneering
-
MR. JOSEPH V. HOLLAND Phyaic.nl Educa1ion H~ahh, Football D~pa1lm~n1 flcorl
~fRS. ANNA BRIOCES Cirl&' Swio\mjng
(
OR. HOWARD Wl'.SCOTT Phyt.ii:al Education ~nt'I H('ahh
MR. ARB/\ L. ACF.R Ph)·sical Educ:alion
Bukctball
MRS. MARCARET CREENSLAOE Cirls' Pb)'!liical Educ111ion
" ...
MR. LOYAL D. NEL.50N Phyl"i~I Edu~11ion Htalth, Bukt'lball
The Physical Education Department strives lo develop the student so that he may gain the experience of lair play and competition.
Physical Education courses are designed to give a background in team, dual, and individua1 sports. There are also courses planned to aid physically handicapped students. The department offers a variety ol activity courses as well as laboratory and lecture courses designed !or physical education majors.
Surig/ Scilhtt
The aim ol the socia 1 science deoprtment is to help the liberal orts student ccn t.ralite his interests and to give a cultural background to those students in tech· nical fields.
OHerings o l this department include Anthropology, Sociology, Psychology. Religion. Hist OT)', Political Science, Geography, and Economics.
DR. WILLlM DRUM Sociology
0 .
MR. JOllN DART Ceog••phy
MR. EDWIN BERRY Sociology
---
• /
OR. CEORCE HOFFMA NN I listory
Otpartmtnl Htad
MR. BROCK DIXON Social St.ienc:.c
MR. CHAR.LES WHITE m11ory
MR. DONALD PARKER 8u9inet!
Dcpart,,,_e.111 Htad
._ '
HOWARD BACKLUND S«re11rial Science
EMERSON £. HOOCSTRAAT Butlnet1, Economic•
OR. WARREN WILCOX Payc:hology
MR. WILLIAM BESSY Psychology
HUCH E. tllNOS Buslneaa, Economict
1Jusl'lz•S8 c1lJ Ay,Jolu!l!I
The Portland State Business Department is designed to meet the needs of those who ~·i*l1 to gain a hacksround in business regardless of their goals or plans. The general program offered leads to degrees in Business Administration at the University of Oregon and in Busi· neaa T.echnology at Oregon State College.
Psychology as o member of the Social Science Department is striving to help students in all major fields a• well as training Psychology majors .
The purpose ol the Mathematic• Depart· ment is to give the Pre-Professional training requjred of specialited· major lie Id!.
~fR. Wll.1.IAM BUSCHMAN l\-1tthcmatics
MR. JOHN F. JENKINS
llR. f"R.ANK t". EATON ~1•Lllcnialica
Dtoartmtnt HtaJ Cerman
MRS. MILDRED FLANACAN ~fa 1hematica
MR. El.DON BREEDLOVE
DR. ERWIN F. LANCE Science
DttxJrtmtnl Htad
MISS RUTH WI NCHELL Bio log)'
DR. CLYDE R. JOHNSON C.hcmi-1try
MR. K. F.LLSWORTH PAYNE Science
MRS. CLARA C. PIERSON Science. Botany
OR. JAMES A. MACNAB Zoology
The Science Department i• concerned with training the students in major fields ol pre-professional and science to meet the ever growing need.
MRS. MJ\RCARET JONES Engli<h
MR. RlCRA RO R. WALTON Phy1Ice
TI1e English Oopa rlmenl oilers a full lower di\•ision program of co1nposition and lilcyalure courses, including Eng· lish, American and World Literatures, and Shak~peare. These courses oiler erpcriCrlCc nnd wisdo1n and understanding.
MR. STANLEY JOHNSON
MRS. El.LA A. LITCHFIELD
DR. JUDAH Ill ERMA N DR. llDYT C FRANCHERE l)~pa1tmt111 H~ad
DR. CARL E. W. L DAHLSTROM MR. WILLIAM BUEi.i.
OR. EGBERT S. 01.IVER MISS HILDEGARDE M. WEISS
DR. J£AN BLACK l ib1arian
MR. TH EODORE CRAMS A.Js1Jt.aril Libuuian
Ci/Jror!f
MRS. LEORA LaRIVIERE AJ.siJta111 Librarian
MISS OLIVE BATTERSBY Auistttt!l l lbradan
MILl>REO FOSTER
VJRCINIA WOLD
Dool< Store
RUSS LANEY /, lonager-
Portland State'• moJtm bookstore is a service !or students by students. Perpetual memberships are on sale at the beginning of each term for $.25.
For the first time this spring the student-owned Co·op declared a dividend for nil its members. The dividend wos bosed on each student's purchases over the school year.
Russell Laney, the manager hired to run the Co-op, helped to make the move to the new quarters at Portland 'Extension Center. Mrs. Mildred Foster and Miss Virginia Wold both moved from the old building with the Bookstore.
A/fii 11teJta1tce
DE TOS BAILEY CECIL HINDERLONC
I o
I
•
• •
LETHA MeeMAMARA
-.. ..
LES ECLESTON ll ttnd
• , •
•
~1RS. MARGUERITE ADAMS
D irtefors 0//ite
THELMA BAIRO MARIE BROWN , MARIANNE CARLSON
-School
Mrs. Adams i• known lo all lhe people •l Portland State College; faculty and otuaents alike. Her warm smile and sin· ccre interest for everyone"has made her a favorile. As a counsellor to all she is o valuable member of the stall.
BE'!TY SHORT
Mll.llREO MITCH£LL
The information office is a help to everyone. Here a person may usually £ind an answer lo his questjons.
DORA NEWMAN
IRENE LARSON
PAT \Vil.SON BEVERLY CAINES
Counce/tor's O//te~
The counsellor's oHice houll<!s the office• for the Dean of Women, Head Advisor, Student Allnirs, V cternns Affairs and Psychometric Testing.
LOUISE PRYOR NOBI OCHIAI
I J.f '-VALENTINE HAR RIS JENNY LUCKY VIRCIJlllA MacDONALD
ELINOR RIGDON CAROLYN CHAUSSEE
(
MR. LESLIE NEWHOUSE 8tUineu t.Jan~str
CONNIE BELl.IZIO FAY BELLER
VERA KEtLY ELOISE t•IEWS
OJfic,
Through the Business Office the financial problems of the school are solved. Mr. Leslie Newhouse and Mr. Bill Lem· man, manager and 8S$istant manager, are a great influence on the solving of these problems . Both were at Vanport.
MR. BILI. l.EMMAN A1Sis1on1 Bwin<.u /tfanQ&tr
JACK BODEN Vite Prtsident
•
1all eou11c1·1
CEORCE NIEMELA Tttosurcr
Leh 1.0 riahl: Vern Cr-imthaw. l\lary Richey. J erry Williama. Nol pic1urcd: "Bauy" MHlt:r. Ron Stone.
BETTY LEACH St,rttary
DON CURK Viu P1~s.ide111
Spring ._rouncil
RON STONE TrHJurer
Top r0w: Jr.·rry Willi•mt. Jim Caughlin. Ron Ocn!cld. Bouom row: Cathy Bostwick, Flor• Ch•rr. Lynn JonH. Oo·ri5 llurke.
JOANNE ROACH Secretary
A9-ricu/furc Arf GARY EVANS
.Agdc.uhure
),\MES CORDON Agricuhure
RONALD HASSEMAN
A:;rieuhure
L ESTER LOUDON ARricuhure
GOROON PECK .Agriculture
DON BREESE Art
CAROLE CHRISMAN
Art
LOIS HlNSMAN
Art
SlilERRILL LEAVE'IT Art
Jo HN LUKENS Art
PETE POMONIS Ari
CAROL ROSENOAAL Art
)IM ROUSE Art
RttCHARO SHICK Art
DARALD THORNTON Art
DICK ALLISON '.Bu&inea& • nd Tech.
DON BASTIAN Bu$inets and Tech.
Dol'I BLEVENS
Butlne11 :and Tech.
LORRIS CHlt.0 8u&inea1 ind Tech.
MIKE MILLER
Dustneu and T f':Ch.
CLEMEl'TS N ORTOI'
Butincu and T~h.
OA\'E P 1£PER
BU5inl!'$$ and Ttch.
R1c11ARD RosENBURC BUJinf'u and T«;h.
PAUL STRANDBURC
811i!ine.ss ond T cch.
ROBERT SWANSON
Bu.s.lncss and Tech.
JoE Tn.L~tAN 9u!iness .and Tech.
RrCHRD WATSON Business ind T cch.
Ro:< ADKINS
Ru.sinN& AJminit tration
HARRY A LDER
Dultne8$ Admini•tratjon
PETE Al.L EN
Bu.!linl"-!-ll Ad mtniu ration
SALLY At.PANALP
Bud nw AdministraLion
NEIL ANDERSON
Ous:iness Adnilnistrttion
8£N BACHr.fAN
Bus,iness Adm1nifttttion
OREN BAI.LOU
Bu11incS4 Administra1ion
)IM BA RFIELD Bu.t:inm Admini!iltation
ROBERT liAUER Buaintf'-' Adnlini1tration
low BECKER Ru1.ine.1 Adminis1r11ion
FRED BEHR
Bu11intt' 1\ dniinbtration
BILL BISCHOFF Husineq, Adminlsuo,tion
DAVID BLACK Butines.s. A1linlnis1r1tion
AJ ELAINE BLAIR
But:ine.st Atlmittisltation
JACK BODEN
Busine$.I Admjnh.tration
Boe BOYD
Bu.sineu Adminittrttion
RocER BucHANANN
Buisin~5S Administration
DOROTHY BURCER Bu-sine.ss Admini!llration
LEONA BURNETT Busjneu .Adminit1r11ion
VANCE BURNETT Buainc.u Admini.stril.lion
GARY CALLISON
8usinCM Adminlsltation
Eo CARSON Business Adminit1ra tion
ELTON CHASE Busineb Administration
J OSEPHINE CULBERTSON
Business Adm1oistration
DALE CORAJ ..
Bu1incu Adminis1ration
BRUCE CuMMINCS
Bus.inc$$ Admini-&1ra1ion
KEITH DIXON
Bu5incM Ad.ministra.tion
G&ORCIANNA D u RCAN
Bu.s.incss Administration
JO& ELERBY Busines.s Administratioo
RON ERICKSON Busineu AdminiStrat:ion
HAROLD f'RERES
Busineltl AdminJttration
GLEN GRAVES Busrness Administration
EARL Guss Bualneu Administration
JIM HACAN Bu.sine• AJminiaLration
RICHARD HALL Business Administraliqn
HARRY HEITZMAN
81.1tinet1 Admini11lration
WALLY HELM
8111intn Admini$trJ1ion
l.EO HERZOC
Bu1inc11 Admini51r1tion
DAVID HINSEN
Bu.sineu Admini-11ra1ion
BERNARD HUNT
Butineu AJminit:tration
CHJ.RLES HUNT
Buiinew Adminit1ration
PAUL )UHNKE Buiincts Admini1tra1ion
DAVID JoNES Buslneu Admlni11rttion
LYNN JONES
Business Admini.!Lralioo
CHJ.RLES K1NC .Bus.inm Adm;nUtration
CLYD& K1Nc Butinea Administration
CHARLES KINCLAND Blninfl.t Admlnilltetion
DON KROPP
Bu1lntM AdmininrJ tion
VICTOR KUBORN
8usi.f\cu Admini11r1tion
CoRDON LA YOON Businc:u Admini11r11ion
ROBERT LoRl!NZ
Bu1ineu Admlni&tration
ROBERT LOWDEN
Busine• Administration
P•T McMANICAL Bualnet1 Administ.ration
1€usiness Al
/Susiness AJ.
- ,
J.<.CK IE MEADOWS Butlntu Adminislr11ion
GERALD MORFORD Busineu Administr"tioo
JANE MOSHASK Y 8\ltin«s Adminiltralion
PAUL MUNO Business Adminislration
ROBERT NEUMANN Buajne" Admini,tration
DWA INE OWENS Business Adm1nit1ration
GORDON PALMER Busi_ness Admini•lration
ROBERT PARKER Bus.in(:SS Adminittrt tion
GLEN POI NTER Bu1iness Admini11r11tion
RICHARD PR l &sTLY Bu! iOes.s Admini11ration
ARVALL RAE Butine1:t Administration
M ARVIN RANDALL Busin~s Adminis 1ration
H ENRY REESE Bu.sinm Admlnisttfltioa
Doucus REMMICK BusinHs Adminii1ra1ion
J • CK R 1of£RMAN Bu.s;n~q Admini1tr1tioo
DARRELL ROBISON Buaineu Admini!'.tration
ED ROETHE Bu1inm Adminis1ralion
K ENNETH RUSSELL Busines& Administrttioo
FRANK SANDERS Bulineu AdminislratiOD
J IM SocrrroN Bu.sines.s Adminiauiuion
I
f'il&D SCHMITZ Businet.1 Adrnini&tJ'ltion
HAROLD SLOAT Buiines.s Administra lion
MYRON SMITH Bu.tine» Admini11Nltio11
ROBERT SPEER Bulintt! Adminl1tra tion
MERLE STEWART Busin"s Adn•inis:tration
CENE STRINGHAM Ou, ineu Adminls1ration
RON STONE 81.1ilne11 Admlniatration
H OMER THOM Ou.sine• Administration
ARTHUR THOMAS D1.11ine:91 Admlniuration
LEON THOMAS DUJlnett Administrttion
}AMES TH,ORM E Business Admlni!tration
TOM TYNER Dulint:u Adminlslration
FRITZ VOGT Business Adminlstr111ion
CORDON WALKER Bu&int'tl Admini1tra1ion
Eo WASHINGTON Business Administration
DONA WATKINS Dutinel!ls Adn1iniwa1ion
TOM WELCH Bu.tines& Adruini.!tration
fftNRY WI LSON Bu.tintu Ad1nlnis1ra1ion
JERRY Wnm Bu1ineu Administration
CARNOLD WINWARD ButJncs.11 Admini111n1tion
,
AJ.
•
LAWRENCE Wooo Bu1inea1 J\dminlllratioo
GERRY WYCANT Business Adminis1ration
DICK ZIOAN Businest Administration
R ICHARD liALL Bu1ines1- Adminis.tration
Boa STOUCHTON Bu.sine$$ Admini1otra1ion
KAY DONN ALLEN Elementary Education
P AULINE ASKLEY-COLB Elementary Educ-ation
J OY B ALLIET Elementary Education
MARCER IE BANCROFT Elementary Edtleation
R OBERT BENSON Elementary Education
ARLIE B ERNEY Elementa.ry Education
JEANETTE B ITAR Elemtt11ary Educatloo
litLEN BLASER Elementary Education
MARILYN BOEH LE Elementary Education
LADEl.L BONES Elemen1ary Education
CATHY BOSTWICK Elementary Eduea1ion
ALTON BYRD Elementary Education
BONN IE C AMERON Elementary Edueatio.n
M ARVILENA C ARLISLE E.lemeotuy Edueation
]AMES CAUCBl.IN Elementary Education
PHIL CHURCHLEYEltmt:ntary Education
TONIA CLIFFORD Elementary Educ11ion
JACK DRUMM EJemtniary Educs.tlon
Rum FULLER Eltmtn\M)' Education
NORMA GILPIN Elementary Educalion
RICIWID GREEN Elcmmtary Education
ANITA GRIFFITH £Jemtnt.ary Education
FRANK GRUBB tlancntary Education
JOYCE HILLS Eltmmtary Education
Do1us IMLER Elementary Education
RUTH JEPPESEN Elcmeri11.ry Educalion
VIRGINIA JEPPESEN Elemmtary Education
RECl'NA JOHNSON £Jementa.ry Edu(jtjon
ALICE JoNES El.emtnt&r)' Education
MA.RILYN KORDIC Elementary Education
l\fAJly ALICE LEE Dementary Eduetlion
SHIRLEY LtL]EHOLM Element.ary Education
) OAN LTND Elemi:ntary Education
Bos MAYER ElementU)' Educ11ion
BETTIE MITCH ELL Elemen1uy Education
ANNE MITCHELL Elcmcnlary [duca1ion
LOUISE MORCAN Elementary [duC'alion
COR INE NATVIC Elemcn1ary Education
JEAN OLSON Elc1ntntary Educa.tion
SHlllLEY PAYTON Elemen1ary Educttion
JEANNINE PEARSON Elemcn11ry EducaLion
Russ&LL P1ERCE Elem('ntary Educallon
MARILYN PLATH Elementary Eduearion
MAXINE PLETT Elcmen1ary Education
DOROTHY PoLLl,,.E Elen,entary Education
8AllBARA RICHERT Elementary Educa1ion
JoANNE ROACH Elementary Education
DOROTHY ROHDE Elcmcn1ary Educa1ion
SHIRLEY ROMVEOT Elemernary Educt.tioo
MARTHA RYHERD £l~meniary Educa1lon
Jo ANN SAXTON Elementary Education
SHIRLEY SCHM I D Elementary Education
PHYLLIS Seo,,. Elementary Education
DAVE SOUDERS Elementary Educaticrn
LEATH SPRINCER El~mcntary Education
PAT STAPP Elflllenlar)' Educ.lion
L UCINDA STOKF.S £ltnim1ary Educ.11tion
MARY SuMOCE Elcmr:nlary Education
ELINOR TODD FJcn1tn11ry Educaticin
CllARUl.-E TRUl\lllULL Eltmtnlary Educ.alion
ANNA Lou T ULLEY Elc:inentary f..f!uf'•lic.n
HELEN UNC&n El("nlfntary Education
HAJIR1£T VAHEY El~mtntary Ecluca1jon
)ACK VINCENT Eltnltntary Education
FAY )EAN Voss Eltmc.ntat)' Education
ANNE WATKll'S Elementary Education
THOMAS WHITEHEAD Elen1tn11ry Education
PAUL WILLIAMSON Eltn•cntary Education
MAlllLYN WU.SON Elmientary Educalion
Jo ANNE WINTER Eleme.nt•r')' Education
ELEAl'OR WOLFE ElnnC'nlary Education
CORDON ARMSTRONC 0•11 Englnmin;
CRARL£S AULT Elec:1ric11l Enll'.il'letring
BURT BARNES F..ngi.net"ring
)11\1 BELMOllE £1(-Ctrical [ngincwing
l VAN BERGMANN Elc:etrical Engineering
WALLACE BISCHOF'F Elec1rical Engineering
CARL BURBANO Chemit:al Engineering
NORBERT CllARTREY Enginttring
RUSS ELL CAFFMAN Civil Engineering
CARL CRUMLEY Trans. Engineering
HAROLO COPELM<D Engineering
DAVID C URTIS Engineering
Eo DAv1s Engineering
DAVID DIXON Engineering
Boe DORAN Engineering
JIM OOUCLASS Civil Engineering
Eo ELBERSON ~1ec.hanieal Engineerinc
DUANE GAILEY Engincerina
Eo FowtER ~lech•nictJ Engineering
DICK FRANZKE Engineering
RON FRICK.£ £ngince.ring
DICK FRIESE E.ngineuing
JoE G IBBONS Engineering
RoN GRASLY Eng.inccring
1
VER!! GRIMSHAW Enginccrin,
RON HALLEY Enginttring
CARL HNASON Engincf'ring
Jo& HARRISON Entci11t1C'rin:,
JACK HASHAC£N Englnetrina
LAWRENCE HAVF.RKAMP Eltclrical Englnttrin,g
DON HEATH ~lc<hanical Engineering
LYt.E HEWITT Engineering
)AMES HILLS E:I CC1lricol Engint'tring
PAT HITCllll'S Egin« rina
NORRIS HOLMF.S MC"chanical Enginctring
CLl!'i'rON HOYLE Ch.t>:ntieal Engin~ering
Eo JANK& Uginttr-lng
]IM JOHNSON E1cetric•l Engineering
CHESTER JONF;S Electrical Engineering
CHARLES JOURNEAY Elr<trical Engineering
GEN KATK£ Engineering
ALLAN K usK Engineering
Eo KOPPEN Enginff:finc
RICHARD LAND Engjneeri.ng
l
DON LEACH Engineerinc
RICHARD LINS Englneerin,g
ARDEN M &YER Enginetrin g
ROD MESEC ER Engineering
JOE M ILLEJI Engineerin,g
WARREN MOORE Engineering
ED M URRAY Enginuring
E uCENE Mll.l RRAY Enginet-rin g
HARRY M£JDELL Engioeerin g
NORMAN MYERS Engincnin.g
JERRY McCORM !CK Enginttring
JOE MCKAY Ena:ineering
ROBERT N'ELSON Engineering
GARY O'CONNEL Enf;incering
Boa OCOEN Enginctring
ORVIN OLSON Engineering
RON RADKE En.gincering
DON REH~• Engincc,ring
DWAIN PETERSON Engincerir.g
DON RHUDE Ertaineering
JAY Ross [ngineerioa
LEONARD SANDNESS f.tt.ainttrina
WARD SANFORD [nglnecring
]IM Scl!l.EWITZ 'Engin\"t'ring
EucENE SR11tL.EY Entinttring
ART SKLAR Engineering
GENE SMITH Engift.r(ring
PHILIP STROTllER [ngl.oet.ring
F'ENToN SUE tnglncerin&
ELMER SUNDLE £nginotrioa
NEIL SWIFT Eoaloeerin1
DONAi.i> THOMAS Engineering
]IM TORRANCE Enpne<rlog
URRY TROCEN In.&)neerlng
WALDO UNRUH En&ineerin.g
A.RTRUR VANBELLillCBEN £nginctrlng
JAMES VANTINE £.pottrlog
]AMES WILHITE En.e;lneerintt
HEM WONC tn1inccrin1
DARRYL WYLAND Enginttting
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Boe YORK Engineering
DICK BUSC HER Fore11ry
GORDON BR EHM Fores1ry
BILL DRAPEAU f"orc&1ry
RoCER ELSASS.ER fortttry
R os<.nT FrNr< Foreslry
TOM LAWSON forestry
LEROY LO~IAX Foresuy
LARRY MCLAUC HLIN F'oreslry
JACK McELnoY Forer1ry
Douc STAFFORD Forestry
WILLIAM WARD f'ort$try
D ON Wu.SON Forestry
DAREL MACK forrstry
R OBERT ERVIN Cenen1J Education
TOM F° ARREl.L l:lit lory
Douc H ENDERSON History
loYCE Lll>BOM Social Sc:icnee
LOIS MASON Ll1cra1ure
ED MEECU lnttrior Decor111or
GEORGIE VENNER Engli1h
GEORGE WILKES Englilh
B•R8ARA BOWEN Homeo Economics
NORMAN BROWN food Technician
CAROi. CHURCHI LL Home Eeonomic.s
SANDRA }AJ\fES Home Economit1
L&NA Mc M1Lus H<>me Eeonomi«
RICHARD BRAGHERO JoumaJism
PAT BUCKMASTER Journalism
}O•N CALLAWAY Joum1lia:m
PHY!.LlS GALLAHER Journalism
TOM CRE&N Journali$m
DICK HAZELETT JoumaUs.m
THOMAS LEA HY Joumalitm
DALE OLSON Joumali.sm
VtRGll'l lA STOVER Journalism
LoR&N ANSLOW Pr""La""
GEORGE DESBl\ISAY Pre-Law
Loa eN Cox Prc•l.aw
MARTHA CRONIN Pre-Law
Bos D ORsCH£1M ER Pre-Law
DAVID HARBERT Pre· Law
VICTOR HEFFERIN Prc·Uw
Boe HELDER Pre-Law
BARRY HENNEBERC Pre-Law
WrLLIAllf 1 RVINC :Pre-Law
DICK JANIK Prc·L•w
Gie K.1r<cseuRY Pre-Law
CLIFFORD LANSOON Prc-Uw
ALEXAJ<DER MACKIE Pre-Law
CALVIN MARTIN Pre-Law
NICK M•SKAL Pre· Law
BARO&LL MILLER Pre-Law
GEORCE NIEMELA Pre.Law
BRUCE ROTHMAN Pre.Law
RICHARD RUDOLPH Pre-1-ttw
Joe RUPP Pre·L.w
VERN UTZ Pre·l!..ew
CHUCK VENT RELLA Prc·E..aw
HERMAN WINTER P~l.aw
DON Ci.ARK t..w Enforcement
RON DAVIS Law Enforc(men1
WILLIAM HELF RICH Llw Enfor(tmtnt
THOMAS HICKMAN Law Enror~trncnt
MAX WRICHT law Enforcement
ROBERT AIKEN I.it.ml Ans
DAVID INGERSON Llberal Arts
DICK BARBOUR Ubcral Arls
DAVID BENNETT Ubml Arrt
DON BLAKELY Uber1I Arit
EucENE BOEHLE Uberal Aru
CEORCE BRACKE Ubco:ral Arts
ELAINE BRUNS Ub<ral Arts
DORIS BURKE Ub<ral Arts
) DAN BURNETT Ub<nl Ans
LDREN BURNHAM, Ubtrtl :\rts
HELEN.CRAWFORD Ubcnl Ari&
) OR!! DANIELS Llberal Am
RODERICK DAVI OSON Ube<>I Art•
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GLENDA DE LOZIER Libtr'tl Arts
) OE DIDDOCK Liberal Aris
DONNA ERICKSON Liberal Arn
DAVID F'LANN ICAN Liberal Ana
ANN f"ORO liberal Art$
WALLY F'oss Liberal Arts
JERRY f'ULLER Liberal Ans
KAY F'UNNELL Liberal Ans
BRIIT CLOVER Liberal Ant
DON GRANDY Liberti Ans.
LARRY H188ARD liberal ArLs
JEAN HOLLIMAN Libert1I Ans
MYRL HOOVER Lll>crel Arts
DANIEL H ORENSTEIN Liben'1 Arts
f'RANK l:ltlDEMAN Liberal Arts
SA M lENUL.LI Liberal ATtt
ROGER JAYNE Liberal Ari.!
8EITY ] OllNSON Liberal Arlt
JoYCE KASSEBAUM Liberal ArLt
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F'RED KNISPEL Ubcnl Arts
lAN KNOCKER Ubcr1I Arlt
GENE KNUTSON Ubml Aru
LA R•t K oos Llbtra.l Art'
0oN LINDERMAN Llbirnl Aris
fR£1) LO!r>IAN Llbt111I Arl•
DAvF. Lo~ux Ubcral Art~
Stt1RLEY LONG Ubf.ral Aris
SoNYA loNDON UL<r1l Ano
B•tt11•R• M cCLANATRAN Ub.:ral Aru
GARY McCuTCREON Ubtral Mu
CoLLE&N M cDoNALt> Ubtnol Mi.
WAflREN McK1NNU Lt1H:ral Ar1•
JIM MCLENNAN
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PAUi. MACK.EV Liberal Arts
JULES MARIANI Libcnil AJt.t
JUDITH MARSHALL Ukral Aris
SlllKLEY MECRATH Liberal .A r1 •
PII\'U.IS MITCHELL Ubml /\ru
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DELORES NEWELL Liberal Aro.
JEAN OWEN Llbtral Arif
JOYCE PHELPS Libt.>:ral Ana
]ACK P1cc Liberal An•
MARLENE PITTENCER Liber"I Art.s
BONNIE POLLEY liberal Ari.$
JOY ANN Porrs Llbt'-ral Arlt
JOHN P RICER Liberal An&
DoN RoetRTs Liberal Ans
BE" RYAN Li~n1I Arlt
WAYNE SABIN Libcr~I Aris
KEITH SCHACHER Uberal Arl$
GLELL SllODERT Libe:ral Arts
SUE SMILEY Liberal Arts
LA RAE STINSON Liberal Art$
OtCK STURCIS Liberal Arts
GENE SWANSON Liberal Ant
MA\'IS THOMPSON Uberal Arts
CONRAD THORNE Liberal Arts
CORDON VAILLEl'IEOUVE Ub..-al Arta
ALlKl VANlKlOTIS, Llbtra_I Art.
Jo VocT Liberal Arlt
MONICA VOHNSON Ubcral Arlt
DIANE WADE Llben l ArlJI
SHARLEEN WAITERS LibmlA ru
LOIS WEED liberal A rt.J
MURIEL WEITSTEIN Libtral Artt
MARCIA WILLARD Llb..-al Ana
CINCER Y A~'T Liberal Aru
PAUL ZAKRZEWSKI Lib<r• l Ar"
BERNARD ZUSMAN Llbtral Aru
RON DENFELD ~la thematic.
KEN1'E'TH K R£NINC ~fa1hcmatitJ
CHARLES NELSON ~t11hem11lea
RAY BURRICU'T ~tu1ic
ROCEft CHINN ?oJuJic
JOSEPH DURLAND ~.lutic
AL GOLDMANN ~fusio
KARALEE HAN1'AH ~lu!ic
Pliljsical
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Bit.I. SANDROCK Physical Education
CHARLES B ECKER · Pbyslcal Education
R OCKO BENITI Physical Education
ROBERT CAI.WHIT£ Physica1 Education
MARCARE1' DOBSON Phytical Education
YVONNE EBERT Phytie&I Educa1ion
ELEANOR FOSTER Physical Edue11ion
DoN Go>10 1.1. 'Physic.al Educatjon
WINSLOW HOCARD J':>hytical Edu~tion
JOAN HEADY Physical Education
}ACK HORNER Physical Education
DEAN HosTETT£ft Physical £dtication
ROBERT JANES Physical Edue11ion
PAUL }ENl'llNCS PhysicaJ Education
J.C. KEENEY Phyaical Ed ucation
D ON KOEPKE Physical Educ,11.1ion
WESTON U CHENMEIER Physical Education
RICHARD LAUCHUN Physical Education
811 .. L LEWIS Physical Educalion
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ROOSEVELT CREAL Pfiysicol Educa1ion
RICHARD MARONE! Ph)'9ical Education
GoROO~ MILLER Phy•ical Education
BILL MIMS ~hytical Education
DEAN MORRIS Phytical Education
CEORCE McC REER Phy~ical Education
DICK NISH IMERA Phy,icol Educalion
Lois OLSON P.hys.ical Education
CHARLES P1ERSE6 Ph1,,ical Education
JACK REVERMA1' Physical Educa1ion
DONALD SCHWENK Phytical Education
JAMES SM ITH Physical Education
MARCIE S MITH Phy8ical Eduea1ion
DAVID STAR8UCK Phyaical Education
NEIL THOMAS Phy1.ic1l Education
DIANE WEEKS Ph)-aical Education
R OBERT WRIGHT Physical Educa1ion
BETTY LEACH l'•rchology
J ERRY S tTTSER Psychology
ARLENE TEST P•ychology
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BIL.L VERRY P•rchology
OuANE ALTIC Chtmi&try
D ELBERT BACHELDER Pharmacy
JACK BARBER Pre-Dental
GORDON BARDY Science
JIM BASE Pre-Dental
MARION BIXEL Biolo11r
H OMER BOWMAN Pre-Dental
EDWARD CALDWELL Pharmacy
fRED CARROL Op1ometry
BARBARA CH.RISTENSEN Ph1nnacy
FRED COOK Pre· Dental
)AMES COTALT Geography
MYRON 0AH.L Pre-Medicine
I LMARS DAMBERCS Phannacy
ROBERT DODSON Pre-~fedicine
ELDON EDw ARDS Pre-ltfedicJne
ELDON EKONC Veterinary "1edic1ne
WILLIAM GAGNON Pharmacy
ANDREW GRONEN Pre-Dental
}ACK GOULD Chemis1ry
JACK GRANT Pharmacy
}IM GRAVES Ph11rmacy
MARSHALL GROVE Science
RoY HAHNER Physios
EUGENE HAMPTON Ccogr•phy
JANICE HARTZOG Pre· Nursing
JOANNE H EADY Pre-Nursing
H UGH HINDS Pre-Denial
Boe How£RY Prc·D~ntal
BONITA HUEBNER Science
CHARL&S HULL Chetriisiry
VERNA JOHNSON Pharmacy
DON }ONES Science
Ross KIRKWOOD Chemi;try
VERNON KLEVER Dentistry
GERALD KOSKELA Pharmeicy
JEANNE LANG Prc·Nurling
ANNA LEE Pre-Nursing
D ON LINDSAY Physics
CHARLES MAREAN Pharmacy
GORDON MARSHALL Pre-~lcdicinc
MARJORIE MEACHAM Prt-Nursing
MARLEE MERRILL Ltboro1ory Technician
ANN MICHENER Medical Tcchnici•n
EDWIN M URRAY Pharmacy
Boe MYSINGER Physics
SCOTT M C0ERMEL Physics
JAM P.S NELSON Scic,nee
C HUCK NOR WOOD Prt-Ocnlal
PAT 08R IEN Pre-Otnta1
ROBERT OLSON Prc-~ltdicine
JIM PINARD! Pre.Denial
RICHARD POWERS Prc·Dtnlal
GENE RIMKEIT Pre· Dental
JACK SCHNOOR Prc·~tcdicine
DUANE S CHWARM Pre-Pharmacy
O tCJ< SCOTT Pre-Ocn11l
GORDON S MtTIJ Pharmacy
BLLL SNODGRASS Pre-Medicine
GARY Sowl.ES Prt·Mediclne
JOHN SPATHAS Pharmac)·
Roi'I STEWART 1.le<lical Technician
SALLY SWAFFORD Prc·Nunini;.
NORMAN TAUBE ~"ood Technician
ELIZABETH TSCHIDA Arch.
KOSAKU U YEDA Pharmacy
ALLEN WAD0£LL Pro-Oent•l
)ACK WALCOTT Pre-~ledicine
J AMES WEILL Jtre-Den111
PATWP.LCH Chl"mistry
BEVERLY W E LKE R An1h,opology
ALTON WEIBE l'r..--ti lt:dic:inc
JERRY WILLl.\MS Pre-Dcnt•I
ROCER WILLS Phyfics
HELEN WIROSTEK Pr~Nuraing
IDA W ORONSBERC l,h•rmacy
ROBERT GARRISON Scir'.ncc
ROBERT 0 1CKOVER 5'icon<lary Ertucotion
Boe EVANS Seoond•f)' Education
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D ouCLAs BENDERSoN S«tJndar)' Education
DICK J OHNSON S..(;ondary Education
BEATRICE M ORGAN Second&r)' Education
) EANNF."M'E P F.RCHANEC ~ndary Education
DAVID S IMPSON Stcond11ry Education
DAN ST RICKWE ROE Sttondory Education
J 1~rMY STRINGHAM Secondary Educa1ion
CHARLOTTE TAOOR Sttondar) Educa1ion
UWR ENCE T HORNBY ~condary Educo1ion
S HI RLEY WAGENE R Secondary Education
FRAN ANTONICH Stcrc1arial Scienc~
J OANNE BAI LEY S«rcu1rial Science
FERN BECKE R Secttiarial Sc.ienc~
C AROLYN B EVER IOCE Secretarial Science
FLORA CHARR Sccri:-Larial Science
BE"rrE D•~lS Secretarial Sc:ie:nct
DARLE D UNN Secre11rial Science
CAROLYN ELu Q'r Setretariel Seit.nee
LOIS FINDLEY $(crc11rial Scit"nee
M AR ILYN Fox Sttrt'.tarial Science
LEE ANN GIBBS Secrt11ri11 Scienee
NANCY GOMERSALL ~c:.rcU•ri•I Science
JEAN HALL Scc:rctarbJ Sc.it~ncc
SALLY HOUSTON StXreuarial Science
NANCY HOWARD Sttretarial Scienct
SHIRLEY JOHNSON Secretarial Science
MYRTLE KREBBS Secrc1ario.l Scien~
KATHRYN LAMBERT Sccrclaritl Science
IDA BELLE MAR S«rctarial Science
ARDITH M u m S«rtlarial Science
BONNIE OVERBY Sf.ert111Ji11 Science
TwmtsA SE•RCrE Secretarial Science
BE'ITY SEARCY Sccretarla1 SciVlce
PAT SLUSHER S«rctarial Science
DARLENE THOMSEN Srcttt1rial Science
TOM TYNER Secretarial Sc:ien~
JANET VEAZIE SccrelArlaJ Science
BAllBARA WORELL ~rctadal Science
BEVERLY WERTH S«r.:1arial Science
MARY WHEELER S«re11ri1l Seie:nee
HARRY MEJDELL Civil Engineering
WYD BUCKWALD B. A.
GEDRCE W1LK£S £lec1ric1I Engineering
PAT WILSON Secretari1tl Science
MARY WRICJIT Seerc11rial Science
DOROTHY YERCEN ~rclaria.1 Scitncie.
NOR MA ;\DAMS Soc.lo logy
CATHER INE DOUGHERTY Sociology
M ARY LA MOUREAX Sociology
GWEN MOLDEN Soc:ioloJo'
Vrnc1N1A Mc ADAMS Sociology
MARY n1c11EY Sociology
ROBERT PALMER Journalisnl
PAUL ZAKRZEWSKI Sccrclarial Education
SANFORD L IND B. A.
JACK DAVIS Ulkral Art.t B. A.
OoN R OCKS B. A.
DICK J OHNSON l.an; uage and Wter• ture
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The Noise Pa rade on October 8 was fun lor all. The hard working Dells came a,..-ay 'vith the prize for the second time.
Hi1th91tts i,r111
The parade route traveled down sixth and up Broad v{ay. causing much excite· ment along the busy streets ol Port· land.
ZkeiN(fhii /Jig tJ411c1i
The Homecoming Dance on Friday night held n1any in suspense, \\'&it.ing to see which one or the lucky seven would be cro, .. ·ncd our queen ...
'Of Our li'irri111s
Finally the big moment arrived. Student body president, Jim Pinardi, announced Princess Harriet our Ho1necoming Queen of 1952.
During half-time at the game with 0.C.E:. Queen Harriet was presented in true royal fashion to the crowd at the new Lincoln athletic Held.
Our Open House was held on Sunday, October 11, Lo •hoUJ·Off our new home to the alumni, parents~ and interested people or our community. Following our dedication cerc:mony in t11e audi · torlum. exhibits \ll'ere sho'\'n and refre.sh-1nents ~·ere served in the cafeteria.
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.Tros/J
01u Christmas Formal, given annually by the Delts, was held in the Sunken Ballroom of the Masonic Temple.
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The annuel Wintt~ fllelconie Uancc '~as sponsored by the Sigs. The decorations were centered around a fountain or shimmering !oil and flower$. Dave Longtin provided the music for the dance, and refreshments of orange and coke 'vere served.
JJettg eo-cd 1
This donce sponsored by I nler -club Council in honor of Bmr Co-etl and Joe College "'as held in 1hc school gym. \Vi1h music furnished by Bill Bocker everyone experienced an enjoyable evening.
ftJe eolleyre
Belly Co·Ed, Ellene Meyer; and Joe College, Gor· dun Smith ; were presented with gifts £rom the •ludent body. The decorations consisted of sketehes depicting college life. Cokes and or•nge were served.
Sweethearts
Delta Tau Rho •ponsored their annuul Sweet· hearts Ball on Feb. 20 and it was a big succeY. The decorations consisted of o\•er a hundred balloons which were broken during the middle or the dance. One balloon held a lucky ticket, and the winner received a box or candy.
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Ba l l
The music lor 1he evening waa furnished by Russ Brom• and his orchestra, and a gala evening was had by all.
The five candidates nominated for the Oelu Sweetheart Boll included: Janet Hart•og, Shirley Romtvedt, Lois Finley, Sharleen Watters and Kay Funnell. Janet Hartzog was chosen as Delts $\\'Cethearl and \\'as 8\\'arded n gold locket and one dozen red roses.
808 EVANS
Our '53 VIKING hos been created under the guidance ol Co.editors Cathy Bostwick and Bob Evans.
Cathy began her work as a member ol the Viking Sta!! in '50, and served as Social Ed itor in '51. Without her sense ol humor, many ol the deadlines would have ended witlt· out a 5mile.
Bob Evans served as S td! Photographer during '49 and '50. During '51 and •;;2, the Air Force d<"Cided he should spend a vacation with Uncle Sam. Besides the work ol Co· editor , Bob still finds time to cover school activities with his camera .
Viki111
eo-&ditors
CATHY BOSTWICK
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BON NJ E POLLEY At:t i&Jilles F.di1or
BOB DICKOVE.R SportJ Editor
PETE POMONIS Afl Editur
St tiff
ROD DAVIDSON 811.sine" Alano15~1
BILL LEMMON IJ11sfr1~" lldt-ift>r
SHIR LEY RO~ITVEDT Otif1Jni:a1inns €diuu
ALICE JONES and
THERESA SEA RCtE Sch(>Ql.$ Editori
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LEROY PIERSON "l, AdsiistJr /
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JOAN BURNETT Fo/1- Ediwr
The VANGUARD STAFF etarted off last !all under the capable leadership or Editor Joan Burnett. The otalf, !or the most part, was inexperienced but willing to learn. The page editors, Phyllis Gallaher, News; Dick Bragh· ero, Features; and Bob Rector, Sports;" found tha1 the jo_b \\'8S not an easy one. However, with the winle.r term came a u1uch easier task due to previous term,s experience. \'\1inler term editor, Phyllis Gallaher, had an enthus· iastic stall, including Mary Wheeler a.nd Faye Jean' Vass, News; Dick Braghero, Features ; and Harvey Steele, Sports.
Each term the stall grew and became belier in all·around Journalism". Several standing columns were the trademarks ol the staff. These included: Food for ThoughJ, by Eliza· beth Tschida; Campu• Capers, by Tom Leahy; Di&c·cus.ion&, by Dick Braghero; and Baked Do:en, by Paul Baker.
Van1111ard
PHYLLIS CALLECHt:R 11'int~r-Editor
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JOSEPH V. HOLLAND, athletic director nnd the head football conch, look up his duties in the fall ol 1946 at VanporL College. l n l94a part ol the load was taken from his shoulders wl1en Arbo Ager was added LO the stall. Mr. Holland allended Willamelle University where he was picked as a liule AllAmerican and later played professional oaU with a service tean1, and the San Diego Bombers. Mr. Holland began his teaching career at Vanport grade school before joining the stall al Portland State. He is the assistant professor ol physical education.
MR. ARBA AGER, he<>d basketball ond baseball coach, . \.·. joined the staff at P . :ii. C. in the fell of 1948. Since
coming to Portland State, Mr. Ager h•s produced outstanding teams in both sports. His fame is most widely known in the field of basket· ball. With his ability lor stressing fundamentals and team play, he has consistently produced winning teams. Since the beginning of the Oregon Collcgia.tc Conference, his teams have walked off with t rophies, and they have never placed lower than th ird in the Northwest Regional Junior College playoffs. In his last three years, with 57 wi ns against 27 losses, his re· cord speaks for itself.
SHARKEY NELSON came to P.S.C. in the fall of 1952 as an instructor in the P. E. department and assistant coach. Mr. Nelson took his undergraduate work al n College of Education in Oklahoma and his mnsters at Oklahoma University where he learned the ball control type of basketball which he employs, from Hank Iba who is fnnlous for his teams. Before coming to Oregon Mr. Nelson taught for seven year~ in Oklahoma. Since his arrival he was with Washington High for one year and then as head coach in baskctbnll at Benson High for the last four years. At present he teaches physica l nnd hea lth education nntf ici r1""'i"'t11nl football and basketball coach.
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OR. HOWARD WESCOTI joined the P.E. staff in the fall o( 1952 as an instructor in men's P. E., in which he stressed the coordination and development of the body, for the ultimate growth of the student. Or. Wescott received his undergraduate work at RCC<I College and his masters and doctorate •l Columbia University. He has been affiliated with the P. E. departments al Colun1bia University, Rice Institute, University of Wyoming and as director of athletics at Reed College before coming lo P. S. C. While in college Or. Wescott lettered in five sporu but his main intere~n was in wrestling in which he ,.,-as stale champion in his weight and missed the 1936 Olympics by one bout.
0. C.C. Con/Brence
This year's Homecoming game was played against 0.C.E., our traditional rival. Again , P.S.C. was rated as the underdog. The will was there but the way wasn't. Led by Jack Pinion, star ol O.C.E:'s eleven, they outran, out pas..<ed, and out played our squad. But P.S.C. !ought back with an undying •pirit and at times showed the drive ol a winning team. This was exemplified by a team drive in the third quarter to the 30 where Reverman passed to Starbuck !or 6 points. The conve.sion was made and P.S.C. posted their only touchdown ol the game. The final score P.S.C. 7-0.C.E. 40.
A small but spirited squad travelled to Klamath Falls !or a clash with a team that had just rolled O\•er S.O.C.E. 89 lo 0. Hopes were not high, but with determination to play football, win or los.:, the game proceeded. As we expected. it was experience and weight over inexperience and a much smaller team. P.S.C. hod their back up against the woll the entire game. 0.T.I. scored again and again, but P.S.C. would. not submit to what they knew was certain defeat. They !ought hard to the bitter end. Final score O.T.I. 56-P.S.C. 0.
P.S.C.'s best game of the season was played at Lincoln field in 1ypical Oregon football weather- MIST. Being good muddera, 1he team held E.O.C.E. to nn 18 to 6 margin. On runnill8 we equaled them; but our pass defense was poor. and they arieled our secondnry for three scallered touchdowns. Portland's score cume early in the four th quarler, when Sta rbuck intercepted an E.O.C.E. llatpass and ambled into the end zone. Final score P.S.C. 6-E.O.C.E. 18.
This year of all years, Portland State played host to Olympic J. C., Washington's J. C. champions. The gan1e de,1eloped into a track meet but the ''Vikes" fougbt as ii their G.P.A. depended on the outcome. A gooo ending to a sad season.
An inexperienced team left to engage Grays Harbor J. C. with a squad that l>oasted only three lellermen. This made the difference between a win or a lose. The "Chockers" led by the passing of Don Egeo scored live of their T.D.'s. Final P. S. C. 0 Chockers 38.
T tnm Cnptnin
C. RECKER Centt r
C. PIERSF.E Center
B. BANBROCK Tackle
J.C. KEENEY T•cklr-
D. BUSCHER Ctottr
C. VENTRF.LLA Ctntcr
L BURNH.AM Tackle
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J. SlTTSER Ta.cklr
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8. CALWH[T£ Tackle
J. WYNN Tac.kl(!
J. DIDDOCK Tackle
J. HEIDEMAN B•tk
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P. JENNINCS Enrl
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J. SMITH RarW
A. RAE End
D. KOEPKE Back
C. McCREER Baek
N. BROWN End
J. scorroN End
lns1;ittllional Plttycr
D. HOSTETTER Back
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R. CHEAL End
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B11ck
J. REVERMAN Bock
M. STEWART Bock
0 . BASTIAN Back
B. HUNT Baek
T. FARRELL Jfanaitr
J. CAUGHLIN Back
0 . BLAKELY Cua rd
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The 1952 football team, "Oregon'• only Amateur Foci· ball Team," Jacking cxperlence and weight, were at 1n extreme diaadvantagc when the season opened. The improvement in all departments was a heartening sight to the loyal rooters of P.S.C.
THE SEASON'S P.S.C. __ --- 0 VL
P.S.C .. - 0 vs. P.S.C •. 0 ... P.S.C. 6 ... P.S.C. __________ 7 VS.
P.S.C·--·--··--· -- 7 vs. P.S.C. 0 VS.
P.S.C. 0 ... P.S.C. 12 ...
Being out classed in both conference and non·con· fercnce competition, the team never gave up the light regardless ol the odds. It was this line spirit and 1portsma.nship that gave the boys their lire and doter. mination to continue through the season. To the team the nudcnts extend their heartfelt thanks !or a job well done.
RECORD Gray's Harbor ._38 0. T. I..____ --·54-Lower Columbia.._ __ .41 E. O.C.E. 18 0. C. E. 40 S. O.C.E~- 28 Clark J. c._ .. -20 Clark J.C.. ___ 13 Olympic J. C ... _______ 40
A. GOLDMAN Guard
G. LAYDON Guard
----D. MORRIS
Cuanl
L. CHILDS Cua rd
J. HORNER Guard
R. MAYER Guard ·
W. SAlllN Guard
Joe Holland's gridmen renewed warfare with O ark J. C. a fter• drought of ballplayers forced Clark to drop football last year. The ''acation ga"e Clark a chance to de,.elop a line grid machine that won two hard. fought baules from the Vikings. To fi ll out the season for both clubs, they scheduled a home·and ·home series.
' 1 n the first game the Vikings put up a tremendous stand but the old weakness of pass defense showed itself and Clark passed for two T.D.'s to win 13 to 0.
The second game, played on beu er turf, gave the backs solid footing and we sa-.• some fine running. Clark gained the edge .and the Staters could not catch up. The final score Clark 20, Portland 0.
Fa,.ored by good weather most of the season the Yikes hit a bad one at S.O.C.E. The temperature dropped to 28 and the game was played on a frozen turf. Although out· scored but not outfought, se"eral bad breaks gave the Raiders the edge and the game.
Portland's lone score came on a hand off and plunge from the se,.en yard line by Joe Sire. Final score S.O.C.E. 28, P.S.C. 7.
/tattv Slf uad
Leh to right : Elaine Blair, ~tarllyn Fox, l.oic Wetd, Jot Harrison. PhyJlis ~1ilche1. Donna Watkin&, and Pat Slusher~ ~t~r: Ed Coppen tnd Dean Powera.
?ton-Conference
The Vikings inaugurated the hoop season by downing lhe Clark J. C. Penguin•. Both teams showed the growing pain• of lint gnmc ploy, but the Vikings, with veteran ball players led by Don Koepke, overpowered a younger, more inexperienced five led by Bill Zapp.
In the •econd cncounler both teams had improved bot 1he Vikcs still proved to be the masters o{ the situation.
Portland State and Pacific University squared off in a two-game series for the second time in the schools' history.
The Badgers, led by two ex-Vikes, Dale Stewarl and Norm Hubert, proceeded to put on a slow first half. The score was continually lied but the Yikes, led by Don Koepke and Wally Unruh, pulled ahead to win 72 to 60.
h1 the return match the story was dillerent as the Badgers led oll ol the way until lhe four th quarter. Portland tied the SC-Ore bul o foul in the last 20 S<.'Conds, pluo 1wo free throws, was enough to win as time ran out. Final score "'"" P.S.C. 57, P.U. 59.
The Yikes made ii an even .500 wilh 5.0.C.E. 1his year. They won one and losl one in each of their home and home series.
The one thjng that distingui.shed this series was lhe importance of foul shots. The Raiders pul the second home game inlo overLime by missing 1wo foul shols afler the final whislle had blown. Then lo make the slory complele the "'Slaters" losl the game by m,issing two foul shots after the extra stanza Wa! ovtr. At Ashland an accurate average of foul sholS !or 5.0.C.E. won Lhe game !or 1hem.
The ""Yikes" won both of thei r games by subs1antial margins. Brown and McLain were high ..:orers P.S.C. in the se.ries.
The Vikings put a damper on the hopes of 1he boys from Weber J.C. from 1he opening "·histlc. With the scoring of the two dynamile Dons, Koepke and McLain, 1he Yikes pul on a show of hoop wizardry that showed promise of greal 1hings 10 come. Don McLain poured in 21 points and Don Koepke added 16 more. The State~ v..·crc:: never headed and the final score stood P.S.C. 58, \Vcber 46.
The Yikes made a clean swe<:p of the Lower Colombia series this year. It was a renewal ol a home·and·home series heh<"een the two schools. In neither game w .. the Staters' superiority questioned. Portland jumped to an early lead and went on to win both games handily. Arba Ager, wishing to give early season experience to his reserves, s ubstituted freely. Even I.hough Don Koepke spent some time on the bench he led both teams in scoring for the series. The final scores were: P.S.C. 75, 85, to 69 and 69 for the Colombians.
The Staters split a pair ol games with Seatt.le Pacific in Seattle. The opening game was the falcons' Homecoming. The Yikes succeeded in messing things up for them to the tune ol 66 to 56. Led by Don Koepke. applauded by sports writers in a city already famous for high scoring ball plnyers, the Agermen were never bested lrom the start.
The next night, though, the falcons were out for revenge. They &arted hitting long shots from the key and built up an early lead that the Yikes could not overcome. The final BCOre was P S .C. 58, S.P.C. 78.
The Mounta ineers from LaGrande season by 77-81 and 78·81.
In the series at Portland, the Vikings put on " show ol ball hawking and shooti ng accuracy to win both games 72·59 and 68·61. Due to t.he ineligibility of Jim Strader, Portland wu forced to lorleit the two games to E.O.C.E.: thereby, giving the Mount· aineers the conference charnpion!lhip.
0.C.E. entertained Portland State at Monmouth for the first of a four game series. It was one of those bad night• for the Ager boys. From start to finish it was O.C.E. The next gan1e at Porllana !1.howr.d a changetl le.am lnkr. thr. flnnr. Pnrrlnnrl Sratr took command and victory was not denied. The final games of the series proved lo be nip and luck all the way with O.C.E. taking two heart.breakers to complete the series O.C.E. 3-P.S.C.- l.
P.S.C·-·-··--·······-60 P.S.C .57 P.S.C ... _______ 55 P.$.c._ _____ 61
O.C.E. --··- ··-····77 O.C.E. ··-·----··- 54 O.C.E. ·-------- 69 O.C.E. ... .63
With the continuance of the conference sea$0n Portland State entered the series with O.T.I. there in mid·sea•on and finished the season !or both teams in Portland.
The Owls had everything their own wuy in Klamath fo ils for the first game, wi nning 69 to 55. ln the second game, Portland Stnte found th<ir wa y on the cncmie3 floor and \\'tnl on Lo v.•;n 77 to 71.
In the Portland seri es it was a do or die affair !or the Yikes, as they had forfeited two games lo E.O.C.E. and had 10 win the series to have a tie for third place. This the slaters did in handy fashion by trimming the Owls 84 to 73 and 93 to 71. These were two of the fastest ball games Portland played all season and the shooting was sensa· t ionol, hitti ng .491 the fi rst night and .501 the second night.
The high scorers were Koepke and MacLean, who had over hall of Portland's point!.
The series total- The Yikes 3, The Owls 1.
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SEASON'S RECORD
The •pirit of the Viking Squad can only be explained by the examination of each player and hi.s contributions:
DON KOEPKE-His playing ability and enthusiasm acted as an inspiration to his team and to the crowd. His undying spirit exemplified the attitude of the team and the purpose of the game. Always on the top of the.high scoring roster and mainotay of every game was Don Koepke. He acted as Uoor captain and it is said, "As Koepke goes, $0 goes the ganlc."
DON SCHUBERG-He was a late' comer to the team this season but a welcomed asset. He broke into the starting lineup overnight. He proved himself by playing a bang up game every time he stepped on the floor. His cool temperament on the floor help· ed mani• times to bring the game out of a heated conflict. Don played !or the Vikings in '49 and then left for the service.
DON MAC LEAN- Hi; calmness on the floor was only surpassed by his long range shooting eye and his deadly hook shot. Many a game has he pulled out of the bag! He was a returning lettennan from last yea.r and we hope he returns next year.
WHITEY DAHL-One of th~ most dependable players on the team; he set a new O.C.C. record in rebounds and always managed to capture a good share of the game'• points.
RON KOSKI-Ron lransferred from Oregon to play with Portland State again this year. He plays a fll$l nnd energetic game which is exhausting just to watch.
JIM STRADER-Jim, being a veteran of last year's team and working in the pivot, did much to help the Vikings on rebounds and tip·ins. We are sorry he was forced to withdraw from school before the season's end.
JOHN McINTYRE-He was one of the unnoticed •tars on the bench until the last of the season when he brought victory lo what seemed deleat. Big John has 1he admiration of player and student for his eagerness and ability.
Other members of the reserve, Rich Green, Ron Brown. Bud Logan, Cary O'Connell and Eldon Vandenburgh, didn't see a great d.,,) of action this season, but as the old saying goes, "Rome wasn't built in a day." We look forward lo seeing these men back next year.
Well, the wealher is gelling war.mer and the fans are looking for another attraction, but next fall basketball will be back and with it new history will be made. However, let's not forget this year's team with all the thrills and heartbreaks that came with iL Let's hang a horseshoe on the hoop for the next team to shoot al.
Back row : J, SchJewiti., J, ~1eadow1. 0 . Friese, J. Brown, 0. Gomoll. ~fiddle row: S. Duman, R. Hall, ~1. Ste wort. 8. Barren. Fronl row: W Lacht.nmier, R. Lekberg.
The J. V.'s this year bolstered a promising group of ball players. Carrying on previous seasons' string of games ~·on they downed their first four opponents. But then injuries took Jim Johnson and Ray Anderson orf the line-up., two players destined to go to the varsity. In replacing them Coach "Sharkey" Nelson found two capable floorleaders in Merle Stewart and Sam Duman. They went on to tie Oregon Dental, split with O.C.E., lose one game against Portland U's ). V.'s and spit a couple with Benson. We look ahead with hope that these men will form the foundation for another O.C.C. championship for P.S.C. next year.
f uHior -~ Varsit11
Wrestling
PortJand State again this year boasted superior wrestling tean1 ~·hich proved a po,~rer· ful menace against lour year colleges and strong independent clubs. Among the ranks of the P.S.C. team were several men destined 10 become national champions. At 123 pounds, Roy Schlesser; 130, Lee Allen; and Bu• Wheat ley at 155.
Coached by -an able instructor, Dr. Wescott, the te.am finished the season after our deadline.
SCORES TO DATE P.S.C..... .._ ... 32 P.S.C.. .._ ... 28 P.s.c. ________ 1s P.S.C .. --···--·---.13 P.S.C .. ___ ............ 9 P.S.C. ___ _____ 14 P.s.c. _____ __io P.S.C .. _,_ .. ·-··-·--··-··· l 0
Lewis and Clark ...... ·-·······---·· .. 2 Lewis and Clark --·-··-·-·----· 3 Oregon Stale 3 Oregon State ______ .. ___ 14 Mull. Club ...... _ .......... _______ 21
Mull. Club ---·-- 17 Wash. State _ ····--31 Fairchild Air Base ________ J9
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MR. JOHN STEHN Dit~etor
fl111td
The BAND, under the direction of John Stehn, did much to improve the spirit for athletic contests and assemblies.
During the winter term their annual concert was presented with a wide repertoire for the public engagement.
In the spring the band made several trips to high schools in the immediate Portland area.
e1t(Jir
The Portland S1a1e College CHOIR, under the diree· tion of Miss Marjorie Albertson, is climbing 1he stairway 10 becoming a very line choral group. The choi r made two main performances in the fall tern.l of 1952. Portland S1ale parlicipaled along with olher colleges in a eonoerl held al the Ari Museum. Also, the choir gave a Chris1mas eoncerl, and both of 1hese were excellent performances.
MISS MARJORIE ALBERTSON Directot
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MISS DOROTHY CLU'FORD Dir~ctor
The fall play of the drama department was John Patrick's THE CURlOUS SAVAGE presented in arena style in Room 106. Carol Montgomery performed the long and difficult role of M ... Savage very ably, supported by live new· comers and live second-year students in the Portland State drama program. Monica Vohnson as Fairy Mae, Carland Moore as Jell, and Lois Mason os Lillybelle were particularly noted for their line performances.
Day o/ a Jaun
The play that the drama department presented Winter term ><as a comedy with the setting being the home ol a college professor. Once again Miss Clillord produced a play which caught the fancy of all who saw it.
Under the direction of Mr. Roberts, the speech de· partment hod o successlul year. Two of the high· lights of the yeor were the annual Town Meeting Tournan1enl and the various radio programs pre· sented on the loeal stations. Through this depart· ment Portland State is brought into the vie~· of the general public.
i
MR. PIERSON Ad-vis.or
9ni~rclu/J Counct'!
Under the leadership or Ccne Smith and Gordon Smith, the INTERCLUB COUNCIL successfullr allotted the dances and regulated the social budget during the rea r. They sponsored the Bell)' Co·ed and Joe College Dance and the school carnival. Their advisor, ~1r. Pierson, was ah,·ays re.ady to help them with any problems.
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BARBRA McCLARATHAN Pre,,.dcnt- Foll
SHIRLEY LONG Vice- President
DORIS BURK£ Secretory
MARVJLENA C/.RLISLE TrcasJut.1
Anti J<ai
AMl KAI,• •ocial club, was organited in 1he winier of 1952. Last spring they, along wilh the Engineers, sponsored the formal Anniver· •ary Dance which w .. very successful. During lhe summer the girls went on a weekend trip to lhe beach.
T his year Ami Kai started a project for each terrn. Fall term sow the sta rt of a Scholarsh ip Fund. with money obtained frorn a ham raf· Jle. The project for winter term was lo sponsor a Variety Show in whicl\ club and school talent parlicipoted. The show wa• al•o token to Barnes Veterans' Hospital.
DR. JUDAH BIERMAN AJ11iJ01
CAROLYN BEVERIDGE /'rtsUl<tnt - Sprin1
SHIRLEY WAGNER Yite l'rc.ridcnt
.. JUDY MARSHALL
Sec1ctory
MARY SUMOCE Tteosurtr
Helen Blaser
Ladell Bonet
Elaine Brun•
Bonnie Cameron
Ann Ford
Joan Gallow•r
Joyce Hills
Na.ne)' Howard
Bonila Huebner
Vema Johnt0n
llo1)•rlle Krebs
LaRae Koon
Betty Leach
Ann Let
Shirley t.tegrath
~taralet llo1crrill
Ann ~tichner
Pat Obrien
Barbara Richert
Manha Ryh<rd
Sally Swafford
Darlene T hompton
Eliube1h T•chida
Sharleen Walttrs
Joa.nnt Wi.ntc.r
ROD OA VIDSON Ptt.Jirl~n1
Bill Sno1lgr•~~·
A . .P. Q
Ronald Davit
J ohn Luktnt
Don Tho mu
William Heir rick
I' JI <J I Cory
i\1c:Cutchton
Jim Tnrranc,.
Doug Hendtrson
Clement Nor1on
OR. IMPF.COVEN AdviJor
Oavt lnger$OO
WES HALL Vi« Prtsldc.nl
DICK HALL Prt!Jidt.111
Berg Slid ,Copare
MR. HALLEY AdviJot
CORDON BREHM
ANNA LOU TULLEY See.rt101r
BERG SKID LOPARE was reorganized this last foll 1erm. Their purpose is to create an active interest in skiing at Po rtlal\d State Col· legc. The)' have sponsored ski trips to Mt. Hood and have also had various social !unctions.
Jim Be.lmore
Jack llnd•n
~tarilyn Boeh1e
Roger Chinn
Cerol Chriem1n
H1rold Copeland
J im Oouglat
Bob Finn
Kay Funnell
Joyce Hills
Ron Holley
Ed Johnke
Ric.hard .Land
Shir1ey Liljeholm
Bob Lowden
Anne 1'i,1iichell
J eanette Pechanic
Joyee Phelps
Cene Rimkeh
Robert Sc:hmid1
Phyllis Scou
Eugene Shirley
Luc:inda Sioket
Cordon Sw1010o
-v I
IJAROELL MILLER Prtsi4tn1- Fa/J
I I CEORGE NIEMELA
Viet PrtsiJtnt
DON WILSON Sctrttarr
JERR Y ~lcCOR)llCK Ttl'flJUff'f
Beta Sifma !(Ito
The BETAS have been very active on the campus throughout the school year. They pub· lished the popu lar book Dail Bait. One of 1heir la rgest accomplishments was to establish lhe fi r5t fraternity house of Portlnnd Stale College. which is localed right across the • lreet from the school. The Betas also sponsored the Gay Nineties Bo.II. "'hich as usual '"3S a ere .. n1endous success.
)IR. DIXON AJn'sor
ROGER BUCHANAN Prtsidtnt-Sprir11
ORAN BALLOW Viet PrrJ·idtnl
LINO SANFORD Sttrttorr
I CEORCE NIE)IELA
Trtasurtr
---
Ward S•nford
Conrad Thome
Bob Boyd
Carry Collison
Harvy Hei1.irne.n
Ctne Knutsen
Bob Ogden
Oarrdl Robi.son
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JERRY WILLIAMS PrcriJent- Fall
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OFFICERS
DICK WATSON Yic.t Pre1idr.nt
KEITH SCHACHER Stcrtlory
RON DENFELO Trtasurtr
1Jefta rau Nho .
Il<:ta Chapter of DELTA TAU RHO was form· ed in l946 ond hos conlinued to grow wilh tho school. The "Delis," as the)' ore known on campus, were active in all phases of school octivilles this past year, with men oa the rally squad. Viking, Vanguard, senate and in ath· lctics.
On the social scene, lhc "Dells" presented their Christmas Formal, the Sweethearts Ball, and the Paris Apache, which were big SUC·
cesses. Also they placed first in the noise parade.
OR. GEORGE HOFFMAN Atl11isor
MR. JOHN DART Co-AJtJi.Jor
DICK WATSON Prtsidtnt.--Spn'ri1
'~
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OFFICERS
JERRY WIWAMS Yice Prtxi'tltnt
IAN KNOCKER Stcrtu,ry
RON DENFELD Trtasurtr
Bob Oiclcovtr
Bill Orapt.au
Bob Evtn.s
E11rl Class
Joe Ha rri.s.on
Ed Koppen
Don Kropp
Bill Lewis
Chuck Nelson
Dave Pic1>t-r
Dean Powe.r5
Fr~nk Sanders
Duane Schwarm
Hol Sloat
Homer Thom
Jack Vincen1
. .._,
..
Cordon Walker
Herman Winter&
CARLTON FANCER AJvi1or
VERN GRIMSHAW Vir,f! Prt fidtnt
BOB PAlLTHORP PrtJiJr111
8ngiJteers etub A growth of a nation is gauged by the growth in engineering skill and achievement. Our research. inventions, industrial development and eng ineering know·how are the heart o( a nation and ol prime importance to all Engineers.
The ENGINEER'S CLUB of Portland State College is interested in furthering engineering growth and stimulating participation in school activities. En· gineer ing achievements are brought to light by fre· quent movies, lectures and tours through industrial enterpr ises in Oregon and Washington. School spirit is activated by club participation in various school functions such as sponsoring the Engineer's Dance, the Spring Formal Dance, candidates for school o ffices, candidates for various Queens and n1any others.
WA LLACE BISCHOFF Suretary
RALPH CRI ELI NC CO'-Adui.sor
J IM WI LLHITE Tt t.tJ.SUltl
Herber1 Wong Bob York
·.-.
Chari .. Auh Curl Ourbano Nurbtrt Charlrcy David Dixon Ed fowltr
Ron Crasey Lyle Hcwiu Norri.& Holme. Ed Jahnke Charlts Jnumeay
Gene Katke Tom Lawton Don Leac.h Orvin Olson Ow1tin Peterson
Ron Radke Uonard Sandnm Robtri Schmidt Au, lin Shirley Gene Smith
ftnton Sue Neil Swift Don Thomas Waldo Unruh Ctorge Wilkes
Cetter111eHs Clu6
CHUCK P.IERSEE p,~1idtt1tl
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CHUCK BECKER Viet! Prt!1ident
The LETTERMEN were rcorganiied the Spring Term of 1952. New officers and advisors were elected for the year. The Lellcrmcn took an active parl in the spring and £all tenn social activities. They elected princesses for all of the dances. The Lettermen are taking part in ICC and intermural team play. The outstanding event of the year w .. the football testimonial banqucL All of the team and many of the faculty enjoyed a fine meal and a talk by Ted Ogdahl, head coach of Willamette Un i· vers.ity. The boys are instiluling a new tradition this year by electing a school dream gi rl.
MR. HO I.I.ANO Adt1iS4r
DON BASTIAN Srcrttary
DEAN HOST£1TER Tr~<Uu.rer
r
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Dick BuJCher
Jim C.u"hlln
Larry CMl<I•
Roosevelt Creal
Paul J cnnings
J.C. Ktcne)'
Don Koepke
Ccrald Koskela
llob Mayer
Jack ~1eElroy
Ccorge i\tcCrttr
Cordon ~1 iltcr
Glen Pointer
Dean Power5
Orvoll Rae
\\'ayne Sabin
Dick Shick
Jerry Siuser
J im Smith
Da ... e Starbuck
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Don Wilson
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ELAINE BRUHNS Prtndf:nt-Fal/
SUE SM ILEY Vicf: f rf:sidt.nl-Fall
RUTH t'lJLLER Stcrf:tary-Fal/
~!ARY RICHEY Treasuitr-Fall
The PEP CLU B, consisting of th irty girls, was organized the spring term of 1950. Its purpose is to promote schoo) spirit and to ser\'C the school. Members of the Pep Club hove been active on the student council and on both school publications. They l1ave done o "cry good job of supporting the loam at games and at sponsoring nfter-thc·gamc dances. They took second place in the noise P"rade, along \,•ith the ''Sigs" and oJso hod a successful r udge snle to raise funds for the organization.
MRS. CREENSLADE AJ1•1'.sor
MARILYN BOEHLE Pt~Jidoiz-Sprin,R
LOIS l'INOLE Y Vice PrtsirJtnt-Sprin&
CAROLE CHR IS~IAN Stc1rtarJ'-Sprin1
DARLE DUNN Tr~osurtr-S1ui11s
Jo Voci """ Weed
~farilyn Wil50n
f'r1n Aulonich
feN'.I Becker
Elaine Blair
C.1hy Bo.1wk k
Pat 8uc:krna.11er
Leona BuTMtl
Ooroth1 Burier
i\t1ni1via C.rlltle
C'.arolyn FJliol
)lanlyn fo.s
K1r Funnell
Phylli.s C1ll•1er
Nancy Comert1ll
Jc:1n H1lliman
Vtma John.on
~tyrlle Ku~bs
Sherrill kavht
Judy )larshall
Phyllill ~ti1chr1I
Bc:atrice ~tor11.n
Ardilh ~1uir
Jo1nne Rotth
P11 Siu.sher
l..aRac Stil\IOn
Arlene Teti
Pi £fJsilon Pi
~1E~18ERS-Reading from Ith to right, back row: Je11n Olt0n, Jo•n Cslfoway. E:le•nor fosttr. Josn llea.dy, Joan Bu.rneu. Front row: Unidentified, Lena ~1c~UJ11n. Vir-ginia Jeppeson. Diane Wet k.s. C\ancy Heatherington.
MRS. CREENSLADE AdtrUor
Pl EPSTLON Pl was established in 1952. Its purpose is to promote interest in v.•omen's sports. They participate in tournaments in volleyball, basketball and other spor ts. They also participate in social activities.
JOYCE KASS EBA UM PrtJidtnt-FaJJ
MARVILENA CARLISLE Viet Prtsidcn1- Foll
Pleiades
PLEIDES, the honorary women's orgoniza· tion, primary purpose is ser\•icc to the school. Besides serving at various school fuoc1ions, the girls of Pleides gave their annual basket of food to o needy family.
KAY DONN ALLEN Sccrctor)" Trtosurtr-F all
MRS. LlTCHFJ£ LO Adclsor
RUTI~ FULLER Stcrttary-Trta.surtr-Fo/J
~1RS. F'LANACAN Adt:isor
MARILYN WILSON Prtsi'dtnt-Spring
IDA BELLE MAR Vice Pr«'sidt11t- Sprin6
J 0..._.phinc A lbenon
1"1ar,artl Dobton
Janice Hartz.91
Vircinie Je1>J>Ckn
Betty Leach
Ann ~e
Bir-ban 1\fcCJ1nath1n
Dorothy PoUue:
Shirley Wagner
[Jinor Wolfe
DR. I.EA VITT AJ1dJor
:future :Jeaclters FUTURE n : ACHERS was reorganized in the fall ol 1952 with the assistance of Or. Leavitt. They have fanned an interesting progra1n to inc·rcase Lhci r kno"·ledgc in the field of ed ucation. Highlights of the year were discussions and sreakcrs from the field of education.
~IR. HOOCSTRAAT-Aduisor
' I - -RON STON f.-Tr~as1trtr
Sif!ma·'' :Delta 0111e~a
The past year has sc•n SIGMA DEL TA OMEGA very active in school aflnirs. The first dance of the year was n Sig Project. The pledge class followed suit by sponsoring a juke box dance, Fi•herman's Warf. The Sigs actively 1>articipated in Lhe intcr·fraternit)' foot ball league. finishing among the to11 three.
Once more, at the beginning of "'inter term. Si gs wore sponsors of the £i rst dance.
The overall aetivlties of the year point up to a very successful year's work by Sigma Delta Omega, to be e q u a l e d or bettered only by one to come.
r
PAT Mo~IANNICAl.,-Swt1ory
PAT McMANN ICAL-T«osu"' BILL BISCHOFF- Smctarr
BOB OLSON- Viet Prtsidtnt
JACK DAVIS
Prtsidtnt
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CIB K!NCSBURY- l'ic. Prtnd•n1
JIM Pl NARDI Prtsidtnt
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Bob Bt naon
l>i>n Blc\'ens
Jack Boden
Don 8re"e.
Al Byrd
Arden ~teytr
Robert Ervln
Lynn J ones
ThClmas Lahey
Robtn Swaruon
Ocu1ld Thornton
l.ar-ry Cox
CORDON SMITH Prtsidtnt-FtJJl
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DON CLARK Yice Presid<nt- Fall
BOB NEU~tANN Setrttary-Fall
TOM TYNER TteOJurtr-Fall
l:lteta }Ju
CHARLES WHITE Adi:1'Jor
THETA NU in '52 celebrated several successful functions, both social and service. These included: date and slag parties, Intramural football championship1 sponsoring o( the Homecon1ing Queen Harriet Vahey1 and active participation in the l.C.C. Theta Nu boasts a variety of membership holding positions on varsity teams, student council and l.C.C. We are looking forward to '53 with anticipation of greater things to c·Onlc .
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DICK ZIDON President-Wint.er
BOB NEUMANN Yi<e Presidt111-11'in1e1
BOB PAL\IER Secretory-IV inter
BOB HELSER TttOJ1Ater- ll'in1er
J im Belmore
Ceorcc Srackc
Dick Buscher
Jim Caughlin
Bob Dot&Chdmer
J irn Douglas
Ed Elberaon
Joe Gibbon
Dick Janick
Wet.too Laekt.:nmie r
Paul Mackey
Robrri Nchon
Cary O'Connell
0 0 11 Rocle-'
Leonard SAndness
Jim Schlewit1
WIS MASON Presidtnt- fall Tt r-n1
l.E:NA McMILLEN Yiet: Prclidtnt- Foll Term
BETTE DAVIS Stttttary-Foll Tttm
Treasurer- Fa/I Term
YIKES i• the old .. 1 women's organize· l ion slill in exislence at Portland Slate. receiving its charter on April 25. 1948. Its purpose is lo lurther social, educ•· tional, and cultural traits of the members and lo aid the students and faculty of the school in any way possible. Members of Yikes have been active in school ser· vice projects as well as in social activ· iti~.
They have participated in many school !unctions and have sponsored joint and date meetings. Also, they have been very active on the ral.ly squad, bo'lh school publications, and have held several posi· tions on the student and inter-club council.
MRS. LaR lVIERE Advisor
SHlRJ.EY ROMTVEDT Pre1iden1-Spri11g Term
SUE SMILEY Viet Pretidtnt-Sprin& T t:rm
BONNIE POLLEY Secre1nry-Spri111 Ttrm
BETTE DAVIS Trco1urer-$prin& Ttrm
P.11trilyn \Vil.son
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Joanne Baile>•
Ca1lty flot1wic_k
Carolr Chri!n1an
C.rol Churchill
Donna [ rick1;0n
Kat Funnell
Anita C riffi1h
J anice H.1rh:og
Virginia J eppesen
Belly J ohnson
Jorce Ka.sselMum
Joyce Lidbauin
Phyllis Mi1chell
Cwen ~tolden
Lois. Olson
Dorothy Polille
~111ry Richey
Joanne Roach
C•rol RotendtU
P11 Slusher
Le Rae S1_inson
Arlene Teti
Aliki Venildoaii
Jo Vos1
Lois Weed
MR. PARKER Advisor
FALL OFFICERS
RON STONE PresiJent
LARRY WOODS Viet- Prtsidtnt
BILL BISCHOFF Sr:crctat)'-Trea.surt.t
SPRING OFFICERS
OOUC REMM ICK Presidtnt
RON STONE Vice Preiidtnl
BETTE DAVIS Sttr~tary
LARRY COX Treasurer
ll.osi11ess et11/J
BARBARA MeCLANATliAN Prt~Jtru
A~W. S.
MRS. CREENSLADE Adcisor
The ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS of Portland State College, under the leadership of Barbara McClanathan, has taken part in many school acli"ities. The main purpose or this organization is to knit the women students more closely togcl~cr. Jn order to acquaint the oHicers and the girls, A.W.S. held a tea. The girls dressed semiformnl and cnlerlainn1ent ¥.'as presented. One of their most entertaining actlvities ·was the talent assembly. Their biggest success or the year was A.W.S. week which was held in May. Included in this week was Hello 08)', the style show. a luncheon, and the annua l dance, The Belles Bnll.
JOYCE KASSEBAUM Yice Prt.ddtnl
SHIRLEY LONC Stcrettlr )'· T rea.$urcr
JOAN BURNE'rT VonBuard Repruerilalit'f!
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There were times we Lhought we wouldn"t,
But we finaJJy got it done,
It took a lot of efforl,
But we had a lot of fun.
Here it is ... we hope you
like it ! ! !
THE STAfF
SAFE
CONVENIENT
ECONOMICAL
Open a Special Checking Accouni at the U.S. National Bank. Y °"' money is safe yet always available. Just $1 .00 for a book of I 0 checks which you use whenever Y"" wish.
n n <:? [OOUlJ®~ 7ttl!J!21 ~~
Branches throughout Oregon
AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON
Mem!Hir Federal Deposit lnsurane<1 Corp«ation
Kirby's HOME
RENOVATOR
u Four college students have in addition to school wor~. earned over $400 a month with our Company in Portland.
11 11 Want Men
'-...I ·-~.
"By Our
Quality Food
You Shall
Know Us"
ERNEST INGERSON
chef
RICHFIELD
SW Broadway & Montgomery
a GOOD place
to take your car
Kuthertords TRIPLE
xxx
TWO LOCATIONS
For Fine Foods 62nd & Sandy
82nd & Taylor Ct.
COMPLIMENTS
of
THE J. K. GILL CO. Books - Stationery
Office Equipment
School Supplies S. W. 5th and Star\ AT. 8681
Hudson-Evans Photographers
722 S. W. Park Avenue
Compliments of Portland'>
Own Store
MEIER & FRANK CO. PortlJ~d's own store • Since 1857
COURTESY
of
5 SE. 17th
JACK EWING, Jeweler
Next to the United Artists Theafre
Patronize Your Co-op !
THE BOOKSTORE
A SERVICE FOR STUDENTS
PORTLAND STATE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
A SERVICE BY
STUDENTS
<1 SHANNON & CO.
ENGINEERS - ARCHITECTS ARTIST'S MA TE RIALS
BLUE PRINTING
317 S. W. 5th Ave. Portland 4, Oregon
BRIGGS-GETHING OPTICAL SERVICE
622 S. W. Broadway
PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Northwest Poultry
Richfield Station
U. S. National Bank
Schapp's Restaurant
Kerby Renovator
Portland State Bookstore
Jack Ewing, Jeweler
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Briggs - Gething Optical
Meier & Frank Co. Hudson-Evans Photographers
J. K. Gills
Shannon Art Supplies
Culbertson Glove Co.
Rutherfords XXX
t;a11 ,Nineties
T he ennuel Gey Nineties Bell which is spon· sored by Bcia Sigme llho was the big event ol lasl March. T he setting was 1ha1 of an old fashioned ba r room, and everyone wore 1890 costurnes.
flail
Tho highlight of the evening wa• the tra· <litional Can.Can performed by •ix lively Jadi ... Refreshments were served al the bar, and the music was furnished by Bill Becker and his band.
Paris
On April 25th, Delta Tau Rho sponsored their annual Paris Apache Dance. Costumes o l all extremes were seen entering the casket works on Mncadnm Drive, where the Ochs worked hard lo pro,.idc a novel French atmosphere of low lighi..
Swi•h! ! !!!
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Apache
E\'eryone had lo crawl through a tunnel, fall down a slide and climb a walkway before they reached the dance noor. The " Ba•tile" added to the fun of the evening with facuhy and students alike being its \'icl ims.
Nelle9
The Belles Bull, jointly •110nsored by the girl• organii<ttions "'as held in C>Ut o~·n Hsunken ballroom." The Boll, always a.n immense sue· cess, truly Jived up to its reputation. Whitey Dahl ruled •• the Beau ol the Ball jn B Roman garden setting.
Ball
Other candidate. for Beau ol the Ball were Ray Morri•, Vike.; Norni F'onton, Plciadcs: and Doug Remmick, Pep Club. Whitey wn• sponsored by /\mi Kai. Bill Becker provided the music and Porllond Stoic's own Rick Parker provided the S<lngs.
The Beau'• Dance
Clean-up Squad
utnniversary
Anniversary day as usual found the studcn1.s of Portlond State busy cleaning the building and surrounding areas. Thia is done each yea r to mark the day when Por1land State became a permanent part o( the state system. This day is only a part of the week of activities topped off by the Spring Formal at the end.
elean-Up
Each organi1..atiorl chooses n project that 1hey would like 10 <lo. A group of judges grade the work end through n series of poinl• pick 1hc besl cffor1. In 1hc afternoon afler a big lunch pro.,ided by 1he sehool. lacuhy and sludenlS alike lake part in gun1cs and races.
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Painting !or Fun
Cold isn't it? T .
' j
ear11iYal
This year Portlond State held its Carnival in the tennis courts across £rom school. Inter· club council was in charge ol the arrange· moots. Clubs or the College provided the booths and !acuity and friends along with the students enjoyed the lun.
Ami Kai and Engineers j ointly sponsored the onnunl Spring Formal. The muoic was furnished by Dove Longtin and his band. Anniversary Queen Sharleen Waners and her court of lour lovely princesses were preoented. Everyone agreed that this dance made a pe1. feet ending to the school social year as well as An.niverso.ry Weck.
Baseball
Front row, left to right: Jerry Koskela, Earl Chappell, Ray Anderson, John Carey, and Mike Canich, Manager. Second row : Wes Lachenmeier, Merle Stewart, Jerry Aman , Larry Hibbard, and Orvil Adams. Third row: Jack Dunn, John Ferri!, Gordon Palmer , Dewey Barton, Lee Wallace. Jack Montgomery, Dale Stewart, and Coach, Eddie Adams.
·.""t .
CrJach
EDDIE ADAMS Baseball
Eddio Adams, ex Portland Beaver had a successful season with Portland State this year. Coach Adams pulled lhe Yikes from an early "'•son slump to the con· ference championship. The ea rly season drought was caused by inexperience and lack of practice time due to the rain. Coach Adams must be congra1uloted for his pcrforn1ancc his first yea r here. The team ended the season with a record of 13 wins and 9 losscs.
Assisting him, Coach Adam• hod two fine ball players. Jack Dunn who handles the infield and Dave Teycmo who took good care of the outlicld.
Ray Anderson, end Jerry Aman were selected for the alJ-conference team from the Vik co.
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SEASON'S RECORD LINFIEl.O vs. P.S.C.
11 0 5 __ 7
O.C.E. vs. P.S.C. 7 __ 10 4 I $ __ 9
Willamette vs. P.S.C. l4 __ Q 3 __ 1
O.T.l. Y8. P.S.C. 7 __ 9
E.O.C.E. vs. P.S.C. 5 __ 6
Pacific vs. P.S.C. 3 ____ o
Sf.ASON'S RECORD Lewis and Clark va. P .S.C.
10 ____ 4 l ___ 3
Clark J.C. vs. P.S.C. 12_ 7 7 __ 9 2 ___ 16
4---···· s Poriland U. vs. P.S.C.
13 ____ __. 6. ___ a
Archer Blower vs. P.S.C. 4 ___ 5
11.. -- 2