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Casi Massingil Working at Wacky Willy's gives Dean a chance to take the daily work week in a relaxing hut interesting manner. ^ Like a fine Dean Hostetler remembers Port­ land State differently than the students of this generation will remember their higher education experience. The 1954 ASPSU president has seen PSU's evolution over the last thirty-six years. When Hostetler came to school here, the school had just moved from the Vanport college to Lincoln Hall in or­ der to accommodate many of the World War II and Korean War veterans returning to school. Hostetler said that many of these vets returning to school had families, and he was one of the younger in his crowd. "We always had parties, and the women were really a lot of fun. The way we were brought up moral- wise kept things calm," he stated with a big grin. "A lot of the styles and trends were just carried over from high school, but the parties were really fun. We all had fake ID." Sports events were usually the basis for throwing a party. Before and after, Hostetler said a few beers usually helped the competi­ tion. Surprisingly, football was not the big game. Basketball was the real crowd pleaser. Much different from to­ day, with no basketball team at PSU. Hostetler also talked about the fraterni­ ties and sororities as "clique-ish" like. "They were kind of nerds," he laughed. Hostetler left PSU for his final term to graduate from the University of Oregon with a Physical Education de­ gree. He then went on to Washington State to gain a masters in the same field. After teaching for a couple years, Hostetler spent ten years in the phar­ maceutical business, before moving on again to the Oregon Dental Service in 56