San Diego State University - Del Sudoeste Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1957 volume:

1 l 1 1 'L .,.. .L J, .L.,.,.LXX,l.1, K Lk X, 1. ---ii----IN' ..nl.:,.'.l...s...QP..4u........sv,,., ..... A .,..-...n...-.L1 --.-, 1957 College ought to be, primarily, a mental experience. The footliull gullies, social events, activities, studies - these all are important, yet they are only surface symptoms of 21 change that is taking place in each of us. Whatever we Choose to cull this change - an education, growing up, or whatever -it is the 0116 thing we will remember when games and dances are forgotten. Events are soon forgotten, but the emotions behind those events become an ineratliculxle part of us. For this reason we have tried to record. not a mere sequence of events. but the emotions and motivations lu-himl those events. This is the tht-me of our yearbook. Del Sucloeste 51 I Cl vf-'RX fl ',f CONTENTS The Administration Academic Activities Campus Queens . . . Outstanding Students Who's Who ....... Fraternity Favorites Features ....... Student Activities . . Organizations .. Sports ..... Sororities .. Fraternities .... Seniors .... Graduates . . . Photography . . . Index ..... CHISDITS The Del Sudoeste was printed by offset lithography at The Yearbook House 235 W. Maple Ave., Monrovia, Calif. Portrait photography by Cecil Hamilton 3876 Fairmount Ave., San Diego, Calif. Photographs in the Sports section hy Wirt L. lVlcLoney and Industrial Arts photography students at SDS All other photography hy the Del Sudoeste staff unless otherwise credited. 0 Q , . I ,f -A . , ' - A 'Jw . ,J I ' J aj Academic cmd Faculty vw--' 1' A9j 'T ':f '5 X .-:4g'A.r.f ,Al-,.,,,,i-1:?f.,!!Q,:, V -Liga V' b 1 -.' .nii-. -.- T .7,: ,. , .1 Y' U: .,,. , I K.. 7.. I , -,-,,.,..:.,-77-.. Q 11: kzftdllgii--'f g'1Z'5..H4r , , -665.3-,J1LX1!s',?1fg, 31 ,y ' 74... 4- .1-27 ,- , .Q,'5p1.L .,fg:gl 'Z' .fI'4fT.' - jx 4 1 if l I. E 'liwffi ,. ,-zrgff fi :T nv, 'in f .V 'H V ' ' , T-'y lLKu'+11.,'v , ' A ' fx , ,f .z W. '. 4 A . .1 n V 1 ---1 'gl l L J if 1 l -5 'n Malcolm A. Love President San Diego Stale College -1 .' Vi, I A l ,km ..17' f , ' 'Af ,F Ernest B. O'Byrne Vice President San Diego State College 1, X , ' ' 1 9 ,- niffI.' v Kenneth H. Barnes John W. Quimby Dick Grihalva President Chairman President Alumni Association Advisory Board Aztec Club 7 t xx ,v .::.,:., Q51-lag'-,.:F1Q. I- ,,,gV,:li.L,'- V U Fi, -- ...K if L wg Dr. James J. Hunter Jr. Executive Dean glfhx ,, fb- f- lffl ' 1 5' 2 2 ff' f . .. . Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer Jr. Dr. Donald ll, Watson Dean of Students Dean of Instruction 'eas- 1,4sw. ,F :N A' X' U 'o-s.,, hh., N N Dr. Maurice M. Lemme Dr. Margery A. Warmer Dr. Donald E. Walker Dean of the Graduate Associate Dean of Students, Associate Dean of Students, School Activities Counseling ' , 5- ,- ir-yjrg r -.117-.-2 1-.-rf' Tv H -Hkiffw rn ap! if Dr. John R. Adams Dr. Robert D. Harwood Dr. Charles W. Lamden Humanities Life Sciences Business Administration imlsfion Chairmen 'l 1 -UO' All J-.1 Dr. David S. Milne Dr. Dudley H. Robinson Dr. Manfred H. Schrupp Social Sciences Physical Sciences Education Q. 65 ,gn-Q, J' George N. Sorenson Dr. William L. Terry Colonel Lloyd A. Walker Fine Arts Physical, Health Air Science Ed. and Recreation ..- . X 9 gi-ff, ,wigs ' , p,,f:155!55' ,ei i'if:?E?f:5? Af P-if-3 ljgys A Dr. Vernie E. Odmark Accounting Dorothy R. Harvey Botany Dr. Manfred H. Schrupp Education Dr. Harriet Haskell English Angela M. Kitzinger Health Education A .yo jk nfiw l 'fi Aio' l . V tl iii Q, N ' A U -A ,V y if ri - ' X I I .. ji ,f X. get o tar to x - iff' , -A ffl ,d E e-rf!! 3 A A 'ihi Everett Gee Jackson Art Evangeline O. LeBarron Business Education Martin P. Capp Engineering Dr. Ernest M. Wolf Foreign Languages Dr. Charles R. Webb History if .., ..i ' A 1 fin' if .,.. ' i -gal -. 1. ev' J'. 'ff : A .ian fa, ' r HQ' Qi l 'L 'W -fx L f - . .nf iz 5 i H X X Ji :L I la' .4 , , f U. ' fy-ivy 6 A 5 l,5.1'l.,'1 ,..1i 143, I air gf ,Q Qxmwgw' iggggfw f'-2 f . H if 1 fl '.if,rftw+-u' f i-ti -A ' V .uf 4 .UA , 5 I J 4,41 I ' vu Dr. Paul E. Stewart Dr. Mabel A. Myers Astronomy and Physical Science Bacteriology Dr. John A: Spangler Dr. Graydon K. Anderson Cl1Cm1Sll'Y Economics eyocwtment Alvena Storm Geography Ruth A. Talboy Home Economics . J. 1 1 t fl Q ll Q 'A --In LAK, , xl ,,,-,Q 5 lk , 2 , , v A 'Q ,fr 't JE, V 1 k -A A ..'iT 7,15- 1 l '.' A H , ,I ' s,!+,..',. . 1 X .iii ', 4453, if A A li, ugh l 5 , .fx -N .YQ H 'QQ-if f A-iA'i'ctlL ifqli It Baylor Brooks Geology Dr. Kenneth Phillips Industrial Arts WF' 'L Dr. James L. Julian Journalism Neva E. Nye Nursing A -Pm If 914, ' v I .fav Ca Frances B. Torbert Management and Marketing Dr. Allan E. Shields Philosophy Chairmen Dr. Edward W. Geldreich Dr- Frank L. Scott Psychology Recreation Dr. Kenneth M. Taylor Dr. George A. Koester Zoology Coordinator of Secondary Education 11 '- 1 if 4 Ps. ed f r l s vf. . ag! A 'Q I . . X -. 1 ' , 1 1 l X X ' . I . . 1 7 re'-.-1- f '- ', - - ' 32-,f.- algal-ta--4-1 ir-iuaa - -A - -we .- A- - ' . .3 - 1 '55 Lmbfx Nr? xr., . :ESQ . NL ' ' Z l4EI, 'L51.E. ' . Dr. Vincent C. Harris Mathematics Dr. Fred W. Kasch Men's Physical Ed. Dr. Lester L. Skolil Physics Dr. Orrin E. Klapp Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Morrow F. Stough Coordinator of Elementary Education , y as ' ff hflwx, 6, ' ik-1 i ' JS.. I YS f k h at 2 Ti Q ' I ggjagv +- F 'N fig-, ff- 'ff dint -ii iff' f ' Q Uiib- , .- l. f. - ' mf-!'1i4'?2:..z71 j - Q1 riff. ff . ' i,ii'L'l.' ai-vi 1 r.-. .- '1 I . 7.1 N ' Y' J Y. . F 'fu IK YN mr'-v f P 1 .ol IQ- F -9' ' .1 V A .K .Y A i. real li ,-.1 I J. Dayton Smith Music Dorothy J. Tollefsen Women's Physical Ed. Dr. Don B. Leiffer Political Science Hunton D. Sellman Speech Arts Dr. Richard Madden Coordinator of Graduate Studies ., Q., v ff S QV' F- - V ' ' 'Iii - . 7,51 , .1 'td , in ,, - 1 I, 4' t ,V l afmi, H as ar' 'J Selwyn C. Hartigan Business Manager Dr. William Nl. Kid Placement Officer Dr. James S. Kinde Audio-Visual Coord Robert A. Linn Activities Adviser Alan S. Mishne Activities Adviser Dr. Robert R. Nard Principal, CLS David W. Neptune Director YMCA-Y , W Edmund C. Nuttall Evening Program C Administrative Steiff Marion L. Parker Registrar Charles E. Peterson Director, Alumni Assoc. Stanley Peterson Publications, Public Relations Dr. Frank O. Robertson Director, Health Services Dr. John P. Stone Librarian Richard H. Thomas Graduate Manager Dr. Alfred E. White Admissions Officer Dr. Robert F. Yvilcox Public Administration Coordinator if I l f if I w 4 . I X if ' x WH N W ,r X 1 ' , P I N4 -N ' z T I X gk i 5 L .4 Z 'Y l I 4 A X X ,Q x W Y W 1 , . X N ' L I + ilk . 1 1 if ' - 1 I ' , X ,, I 3' Wa j ' ' T, v ? 1, ,L o . . . 5 1 O X , V X , 1 V 1 x K n - 1 ' 6 , ' 4 Bacteriology Lab. 1-1 ', A7Y,.j1, ff- ': 13,-5. 'rw' . 21 . ' A as 2' -J QJ Design class. -.3-iq Opera technique class: The Telephone. v-4 '-'F 1 'K ,...1v!f ' ...Q-i F ' 'Wk -- '4'.-V i-'- L 1' Q ,f,..,.-'rr' , ii 1 , ...-4-pdf ' We 4--'1 '?'w ' F-4K! rv paw ,f 'lf 1 Opera technique class: making-up. String quartet- F '53 Q fri ir? f - .7 'F - I'an-,ing gf the Shrew, Learning microscope technique. 15 1957 To learn about the human body, dissect a cat. Practice makes a better trumpet player. I 1 1 I Botany ...l l! -'x A . A 1 ftp...- .31 iismx signs. .sv -X .4111 - - -.ti No bothering other students in music practice rooms. L- in ,t tw l N? XVXX' i Lab work involves much record keeping -' - .ll . l If-f V 'S Radio: learning about the insides. Radio: learning directing and announcing. t N 4: im x- 4,5 ' 1'--.j. 4 i l 1 I ,..,...... Drafting Chemistry lab 4.14 I, . , 1,4 .X H i R5 C C 1 I C -.f W . ,Z rli J 4 i Q7 A -5, , Physics lab , ' rf- -5: 1 aff' i H2291 -'. . i'-+-..L,,,, Spinning the potter's wheel. Cooking class in the new Home Ec. building was pleasant. ICP' K 4 g - A ' if ,f-5 Q' ' . . -QQSSK ff -N tl. A- ,. J'1 if ,X'.., 1, N I ' X, , . I..x, iff' ' .- . ' .X i If i Q 5, I ,x EE, - i 4 Q ' , -i 1 1 , . -Q- fhif X i l 4 14 fag' N- Research for costume design class. Chem lab: careful weighing promotes accuracy. K Music 44' Graphic arts. Care to print your own book? HT building Classrooms: hoyy much longer? v-- ---.-.- ...ii 19 ' 1 1 2 1 r Woodworking Maybe someone wants to sell their Poli Sci hook. ,gp 4-1 f','r, he N1 and it takes a lot of studying to make your grades. I fo Student Body ,l ZZ' ,Xxj 1957 means A fW Q76 Queen Of The Blue Book Ball Linda Sanford Delta Sigma Phi E? Rose Marie Alioto Susanna Albright Shirley Briley Kappa Alpha Zeta Beta Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon 67' M ajestyis Court Fa, Carol Cameron Barbara Fifield Sigma Pi Theta Chi tn. fb Aldine Harvey Sigma Chi If-1 Georgia Hawkins Alpha Tau Omega Photos by Walker Scott Co. 'Z' Sue Jeffers Phi Sigma Kappa Mary Lou Nicholas Ann Louise Shaffer Lambda Chi Alpha Newman Club M ajestyis Court nr U Barbara Miller Alpha Phi Omega Beverly Mastro F l Susan Styles Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon A 'CT Q 49' Lorraine Sawyer Nancy Tompkins EdYihC Wilson Kappa Sigma Wesley Foundation Kappa Alpha Psi Photos by Walker Scott Co. I L I 'Iv . ' Q .,, ,If ga Vi I .-K a- . A. Q .. ,, up w 5'-as .1- 4 wwg W tisq n a 11 Mir' 1 1 1 1 . 'A wif? 1 I i .. .q , . ... , .- .-L., .:.,1y..1, N-, I - , , A I ..' iii ,, ,. -F H, I I. H 1- fl-7 .1 5.1 .5581 '-AL, vi Hai . ' 1:12. -L'-4, n1':..11F v1- l. ,'Jnfl,i if nn.: rx LV... an ,fx E, -- :x , 1 18.151 .1 1, 1.-1 15,711 5.1 NW, le.,-..v...L:r - AJIMMETI T? ik! 1 I it-:',gg,1-L52, .T ' -'.-'F':Qqtu:.f1il:1l11lI A :,nf1....,,'1.-.H . I-1.3 I. 'v' gg- '. 1 1 1 - , , U... .11 . 1 Vg-,',1vf1 ll-5ALf',.,.. '- rg 4 . '.. JN , ,IT 1 'Q 'Fur' 1 .. 'x ,.4 1, 1. .1 ' -11' 145 , 51. . .L -fl .' --.-'q:'FU-5111? 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' aff Luau sql ' 1 'fr A n 'i g, 1 Y M J, 1 N .. 1-1 l , 1 Y N '1 1 0 .1 A m ft , ' ',,,.j - .I ff..-1 .21 3 i3'1 ' A 7 i, E f??v.g'1a 1 F glknl Q 1 , . F E. FRF11 I 1 ' ,Ir 1. 4 1 1 . . A 15, s. .4 :' Q4 ,--A I! ...az . , Y, . il. r3',' , 3. 'A J' J Q L 'H 9 T' H ff'-L 4 'AZ 11 ' ..1 fi 1 . 1 W K 'C far' 4 ,J r ,, 5 we f , ,J . . ' f ' 5' - M!-DKIPI V xx ', 1 1 V I- .xii Og, ' ' Q '--ev , 1 -- - Ikc x l 1 Huy I 3' , F f 3 X. ight 'Q d' Q if ,fwfr- l', I-,rv 'E D QQ ,,-3 Q43 .A J' yn Xl 1.15-I-Mak LII Mn f . tis H 5.0 I. E dn L11 Ha must D, 'z .VH - .I v u 9 Q 1 A ,Nr ' ,3., ,'. Lg 4 6 iii E TE F 6 S E Jameq W Tortonberry Nolman F Gasklns Harvey M. Coodfriend Diane Leah Grigsby Norman E. Brinkel' 'fi 1?ii'Yl13 2-, Garry L. Butterfield i 'Ml ll D S -.Ti 3 1 S D lf li 'E Lf'f 11,gl D' 1195? David H. Carlson Walter R. Fisher John E. Crimes 'Q Y'- Q 'l 1 'JDQ' ' X 'T' Lois Ann Hebner Stephanie A, Hunt X fkzlfgif' Frank H. Langdon M. Anthony McPeak Elynor lf. lVIcPeak Harry L. Steinmetz William L. Walsh Mary Ward 1 1 WI-I0'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Not pictured: Patricia Ann Carone Jay Gutowski Maren R. Heuback Frank W. Richardson Ann Rienstra Jean R. Satterlee Ioan M. Williams ui .Q 'Q '-ws we C ' Q is-u. . . 'P , ... 1 , .. - r 4. ,A 1 ,- ,. f ,- Y 149' . , 0 ' V -- g ' . l. - ' , -Q l l ll l l l Ann Cowhick, Sweetheart of Sigma Pi Claire Dugan, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Anne Farrar, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon F atermty Favorites Hire Free-inan, Sweetheart ol Kappa Sigma Brenda Heiman, Sweetheart of Zeta Beta Tau Lambda Chi Alpha .3.,, Q.. Fife 3, The hopes and aspirations of all fraternity favorites is captured in the loveliness of Kathy de Kirby. SDS freshman pre-medical student, who was crowned Miss San Diego May 18 by Gay Cowie, the 1956-57 Miss San Diego. Gay, SDS sophomore, was the particular fraternity favorite of Kappa Alpha, the Kappa Alpha Rose. Other fraternity favorites were Jo Ann Gibson, Kappa Alpha Psig Sherral Newkirk, Theta Chig Kay Hardy, Sigma Phi Epsilong and Betty Redding, Pi Kappa Alpha. Inset: Gayle Meador, Delta Sigma Phi's Sweetheart. 1 x .e Q - ,'.-. 1, ,X E' .usl V -, ' .- .ui XX 95 n , if' T' 5 x QBLTWLEBJS The Department and Division of Air Science at San Diego State offers the curriculum pre- scribed by the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. This curriculum consists of a four yearlcourse, including a two year ad- vanced course and a two year basic course. The objectives of the Air Force ROTC pro- gram are the development of qualities of lea- dership and character essential to civil and military responsibility and the training of of- ficer reserve personnel. The department here at SDS was one of the first in the country to have their own plane. The plane, a Navion, is used for orientation flights which are available to everyone en- rolled in the course. These flights include only the local area of San Diego. V The annual social event of the Wing is the Air Force ROTC Ball. At this time they elect a queen for the unit. This year the dance was to be held on March 23rd at Del Coronado Hotel. nw 1 - -1, A. 1 rx. ,nip V -4 wi' 4 . W , .1 'yuh , ,. , -. . V .- . .,i.,.,f!..4.1 1 , 1 4 , r ,W- ff1'q,,r,3 ' ' 4 , 'f - r if. - , ' -4, ' , . -1.14 1- r. - V .4 -,A. Y M -.V . f,: C, I .4 -L f- '.gV,Qt . . , U: - HM, ,fs ,JH-, ' .' ,-. 'r mai 'u va--4, jf. ,nxlvnk ':-1, ' .WL . .' H . if . if :f:'.,'-1:1 .rgg 71- 'A :Y 4- f A - 5 '- .- rig, ., i ,J f , U ,I . . Haw pl ,f V, y ly A '-.I 5' . 'gf - 'ff sas' .. L- :-.- . .ffl ' 1'.f'..1. J' Qu' , - '-' ' ' ,l.ff. , gl ,','1...f,r - .- . ' f gr - 'I ,',,-fast g.-.., 1 14- Q .,, . 'gf .1 -3. -, . ,N :ff-'Fl .dar -.fZ.c.1u'f ..9r.iFrf::n.- fi 1.1-:cliff - 355.43 A' ' -...+9il' -. 'fJ.f.a,:.L.. AFROTC Band. The band provides music during parades and reviews. Band Commander was William Atkinson: Drum Major, Alex Doig. .'Ro.'.. SDS's AFROTC championship drill team, the SABRES. Drill Team Commander was Richard Yale. Al RO'l'C's Angels Flight. An honorary service organization for women com- manded hy Cadet Lt. Col. Olivia Rosa. The socal organization for the basic students in AFROTC is the SABRES. This group is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores that meet a required grade average. Their primary service is sponsoring the Cadet Drill Team. This group participated in many of the local parades, such as Mother Goose, Toyland, and Homecoming. They performed at both the Shrine Game and the USD-Air Force Academy game. An annual event for this group is corn- peting against other schools for ratings. This year the competition was heldf April 12th on our campus. During the past year Don Mansfield served as president. Student advisors were Dick Yale and Bill Cluckg the faculty advisor, Captain W. L. Warren. The Angel's Flight is an honorary social or- ganization sponsored by the Arnold Air So- ciety. This group of girls act as hostesses for the AFROTC department. They sponsored the Blood Drive and the Epilepsy Drive on Cam- pus. In their second year of service, the group had a membership of eighteen girls. Olivia Rosa served as Honorary Colonel this past year. The advisor of this group is Captain l. B. Wilson. Cadet Wing Commander and Staff. First row: Dan Freeman. Second row, l-r: John Davenport, Norman Bucholz, Eric Walker, Richard Bregante. Third row: Charles Scott, Walter Denton, George Letton. San Diego State had good reason to be proud of its outstanding Debate Team. This group was one of the most active organizations on the campus. The team traveled to many different colleges in California. Out-of-state trips included those to Kansas, South Dakota, Nevada, and West Point. The group participated in eleven tournaments this past year. Their reputation as an unusually successful group extended far beyond the borders of California. One of the High points for the year was an outstanding rating in the Fall Western State Debate Tournament. This organization wascomposed of ten separate teams drawn from a total of 28 members. Manager of the Debate Team this year was Wally Miller, a senior in the Speech Arts department. Advisors to the teams were Dr. Ackley and Dr. Benjamin. - Debate team coaches: Dr. Robert L. Benjamin, Dr. John W. Ackley ba . fm 'T .il if H ir' ,-. Outstanding Dehators Cl-rj : Leah Grigsby, Mary Ward, Elynor McPeak, M. A. McPealc. 'Uv l , 44 1 I Individual Events Specialists KL-RJ, Front Row: Michael Goodman, oratoryg Barbara Hall, discussion and interpretation, Connie Creascr, extcmporaneous. Buck Row: Harry Steinmetz, extemporaneousg George Brittingham, oratoryg Richard Ralston, extemporan- COUS. 1957 Ja,-, cm-- ', 4 ' ' , Lower Division Squad CL-RJ, Front Row: Charles Weid, Paul West, Bob Skinner, Jerry Shepherd. Second Row: Barbara Hall, Sharon Peterson, Donna Bergelis, Irene Lopez, Joan Kilpatrick. Back Row: Bob Sedlock, Morris Brock, Connie Greaser, Johanne Steinmetz. Gb, s s Petruchio fMike Berryl demonstrates how to tame shrew Katharine fCarol Ferrarl. The Theatre Guild at SDS has been a very active group this year. This organization produced two shows in the fall, Taming of the Shrew and '4The Hero Returns. These plays were presented to the public on tour. The tour included Hoover High School, Kearny High School, The National Council of Jewish Women, and The Frederika Home in Chula Vista These plays were also presented in the Campus Laboratory School auditorium at SDS on No- vember 30 and December 1. The first performance was held for faculty members only, but students were admitted during the last performance. 4'The Hero Returnsf, a story about a young man re- turning home after his first year of college, was directed by Frank White. William J. Adams directed the production of Taming of the Shrew, a modernized, forty-minute version of Sl1akespearc's masterpiece. Don Powell, faculty advisor, designed the scenery for both plays. 7f'CLWLCL.' 2 NX 1 . . f ,ilk . L.f ,V , l ,pf L-,Ma t no , . - ll It M ' Mu ter: Larry Link, Old Man: Mike Acting out a scene from the Taming of the Shrew are: Ricllard MacLaughlin, Balntista: William ' r-4' 'tner. usn: ' s . Fd l f' ll C1 lmio Ph llis Sant, Blanca: Harris Roscnwald, Lucentio: Bonnie Williams, Widow: Dale Berry, l,Cll'lll'lll0I Carol Ferrar, Kathrine: L warm four, '1 : ' y Muvlmiore, llortensio. 15 5 U' 1 , 'l a id 5 .'jl1?i:l' 'if K 'L -. 1 Q' g x of The Hero Returns , l to r: Todd as Delmer Edwardsg Thelma Mrs. Edwardsg Jack Walsh, Mr. Ed- Lyn Gamble, Jackie. The Theatre Guild opened its spring season in the newly e-modeled Little Theatre with the production of Ondine. This play was a Broadway hit in 1953 and the Aztec production marked its first San Diego showing. 0ndine is an old Germanic legend rewritten by .lean Geraudoux. It concerns a watersprite who is raised as a human by an old fisherman and his wife. Ondine meets and falls in love with Hans, a young knight who must spend a month in the 'forest 'Llooking for giants before he can marry his fiancee. The King of the Sea warns Ondine that the knight will prove unfaithful. The remainder of the play tells of Ondine's attempts to retain her husbandls love and to become more a human. Phyllis Sant played the title role made famous by Audrey Hepburn. Ed Could was cast in the role of Hans, with his wife Bonnie taking the part of Berta, uthe other woman. Ondine was directed by Hunton Sellman. The season closed with the Arthur Miller play The Crucible. The leads were taken by Frank White as Proctor, Linda Zuckerman as Abigale, and Darlene Geer as Elizabeth. r 2',.. iw:-sr. 'Q .wig- K 'IW-'li ff' ivy' 5 '. M I Phyllis Sant as Ondine. From Ondine. l to r: Phyllis Sant as Ondineg Ed Gould, Hansg Bonnie Could, Berta. 45 Q as U2 .K 'v X . I ly: . 301 fi w nk wh. rj A 6 Q W. I .P ' 'PEWWAG V v-77. 1 . .,, a 4 w - .l . 4 . . ' ' il -gf Dx W1 4' 4 Quiukr' X. Y. X . . .' 1. I. X ' ' F .lu 4 ,L ' . , -. F -'3 I -C .af EE- I ' yu., M.. , .-. is 'gf f 1 1 W 4 -J. .A 4 . J Y x., , A 'P I, I X . x x A H' t'.' xr. v, . .v :K ,-f .1 . JA' 'NN If 0 lf! 'N' ns' tl -- . 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Lrfflf' 4, .- 4. . :,.--Q V. 5... . , V A. 5- -..W ,T .A , , I ,-. -' 46 -L' ..'r 1 - Y . '-at 'I' X .4 . '. F16 s mf- ,N 4 H- f .f -N ,. 1- ,u -4.- .. 'W u' Y.Lf w!:' 'LWN Q A, Q g1,, ?.g 3.4.-' -tw - ., fr, '- - 'A Y .' .I ,ax ig- , . ' .. qti, X f . A 35'- ,, . 3 .,--, A 'P 1:-,... ' nj , uw- ' mf '11-. .nv ' ' ' ., ,I , Q, - ,gf '32 . r- V.- :ff , R J . . 1 if :PQ-1. .. H .ffmg 'x N mx. - ., , . 4 Du ' '. f-,.:- I, 1. '11 ,Psi av H . - -up 1, ' 1 vt t . .' i., N.f 1 V .,, .. ., Q ..,., . .. . . .,.. .A , Hn :Eff A. .,- f-'- 'Pm ' '. gh-fl., ftp. '-.4 -E .P-Iii Q .. . ' ,.x FIU? wg ,Rf '-x..4- X N157 -' , .. ,. LI , Q I n- s , n . 15 'llr . ,Inf ' r.. ffm. .M .- I1 5 if J Q I dw A fa .. M, vfL1 H' .J . xgybfl -Q... t 1 ,:x..'4':-'X-A . P X11 :vm Ei 5-m Ui N l l 1 Norman Rost, Band Director. This unexcelled musical group is one of SDS,s greatest boosters. Their superb musicianship and marching are known throughout the southwest. They made their debut this season in the first home football game. After that they appeared in every home game including the Shrine Game and the Homecoming parade and game. They journeyed to Cal Poly and Arizona to represent SDS at our away games there. The band sponsored the second annual Band Night at SDS. That night eight city and county high schools and the Aztec hand performed massed marching maneuvers to the delight of the crowd that packed Aztec Bowl. The Band Director was Norman Host and this year's Drum Major was Cameron Thomas. M cv, chin Band Perfecting the style that made the band famous. P ' f .law fm .,:'.vs' lr ' ' .-.V-flnfyf. L Norman Rost and Cameron Thomas, Drum Major, explaining some points to the hand. - Wi Yl,,, Y- Cai Poly mules appreciated this. HUD. Iwo. tlnruv. four . . ffohi . t .gn , I -... ,-4' 'V' 9 5 ,- V+ +- .4 -a- 4- , .0 -- 7 J f' .2 Q -f-,. '04, 8 - -4', 1 1 4 'ov,, ' -9 Q Q fa 'lakgr 'To 4- -o-1, eta-T --'K -0 9 0 Q 0- -Q if -ant as L: 1 4 1' - '09 .4 Q 3 6- , ' 'Q :oe Q.':'o-,ee 9,5 ii, 0 ,' Q- 4 4 4 -9 ,. ,Q 4, , cv 6' r 3 -J 4 Q' C .an- Q- -'P Q 4-V, '4 0, 19,1550 1:3 1. 6- A-,I 4-'L-'96, 1 5 - A . 9 ' sb V' 'B' 94 'O-9 40- i 5 1,5 0 Q 4' -AP 1 Q 4- 9 0 -0 9, ., ag- 1 5, -94, 3 J Wy ,,. 0.-,, 4s -v 0 Q -do 9 Q iv -v 0 0 9 ,-4--o cf 09 1' if Ifoxngw going- ,Ionnic Long run out of midnight oil as She stitched her headdres:-1. gone! 51 F3 19' ' ' u -in - Symphohy Orchestra Q V . ,ii Symphony Band Q59 Q' W' N ea 5, 9 ' M215 .Q af 3 NEW -Vi -Q' V 'Q ew. Q ,v ,Q Q 1, af, V, . 'U .R 4 QI . J ,Ji v 1 '. 1 .ff-1 sr 1' f 'H 1 -2. I+ D Dila wifi ,- ,i K V ik .. 1-Avg , -. an 'I ., , -lv 3 'E-3' ,g 'aa E' 5 S 1 1- F ff . 'G K- Q e mv - -nf ' 52:5 .vi-'!,,,gQz,z 5 gg' M Q' fa- xr 'Q' ' U I y,,,E..g ' 1 ji? ' avg gh 2' Q 1 5-': 'SQ Hg ' ' '. rf ' X- ' A' X - L ' 4-' - ws '- f A ' T ! Y X. ' I -x an ' r . i '-jN: , ,g El' . A ,IA A in A x KB H I 6 V' .' i I :Q .L gg Il Q 1 MADRIGAL SINGERS Chamber M usic ,.,.r fu PIANO ENSEMBLE C, if 2 ADVANCED CLARINET CHOIR STRINGS 5 in linux -ui. x 'L , F 4 + lim xxx 615. Trip , . Q if F, x 0 , , mfr' ' , , 4 .W-QUE A 27 - Q C! .1 ,. ,xii J..- J.. 5 'fi' AV 4' ,Z . A11 -3 .' iff, 552, ,f M, , -- qc- , f,. .11 WL .IQ .-.-Lf . f ' f f , X K -- l .5 i. ,f - if :L A, 5 ,- f-,, ,JV . ' 31 :- Q.- 6' Q. TL'W3rr . A. 5, gl .ff Exif 1' J' -' J. '-V - 1 5- 2 '5- , ' ' gif , Brand new on campus this year, the Musical Q Comedy Guild. which sprang from the l956 Soph- omore class play 'LBest Foot Forward, put on one ol the most outstanding performances ever seen at San Diego State with their first production. On the Town. Cooperation and hard work was the keynote of the performance. Under the able di- rection of Ole Kittleson. the Guild hegan rehearsals X.. .Q in late October. Nightly rehearsals began shortly V' ff' after Christmas vacation and many great talents f were uncovered. Dale lVIuchmore. Francis Mett- lach. Don Maley, Jody Barlow, Todd Vanlfvery and Johanna Billings were only a few of the per- formers who helped to carry through this stu- pendous show. The Exlull Johanna Billings examines Todd Van Every, the man with the dolicocephalic head. Musical C meoly wld Q . . .,.. Y'fw-Q... I 1 'HQ PI' i Qt ' -1145 - A .21 a --..,,,,'-TL X-2. 5 .1 '1' , I i i . , ,, , 1 ac' 4,1 A' -' .- t4..ni.. .-dx., I wish the curtain would go down: this Fizz-Ade is making me dizzy. Don Maley adds the finishing touches t0 the lower Fifth Avenue art work on Priscilla Lawson's arm. 56 All of the latest news of SDS graduates and the many activities of the alumni or- ganizations are reported by the Alumni Quarterly. The Alumni Association elected new officers in 'February when Ken Barnes took over the presidcnt's gavel from Grant Nielsen, who served as president for l956. The Alum- ni Association has been an ac- tive organization since l93l, when Vesta Muehleisen served as first president. ii' Barbara Wolter, Editor, Alumni Quarterly tseatedl. Standing are: Mrs. Betty Cassie, Secretary, Alumni Office: Dean Charles li. Peterson, Executive Director, Alumni Association. A Zwrtrml Quarterly ,Q ' t A . , ffgg C .g,.tuCQi f -f - . ' ilathk if rt ,. H 1 i Q 55 1 fi. mL .K e 1111: FIRST ROW, l-r: Fred Crehhin, Don Coleman, Larry Lynes, Julius Smith. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hin- ton, Molly Cupp, Danah Colhy, James Hetzler. THIRD ROW: Charles Morgan, Paul Vigneault, Arthur Wimer, Arthur Laehr. ztee Ertgirteer f . l F i Representatives of the activ- ities and interests of' engineer- ing students on campus is the regularly published Aztec En- gineer. This monthly maga- zine, edited by Larry Lynes with the advice of Charles Morgan and Arthur Wimer, keeps both engineering stu- dents and downtown firms in- formed of all aspects of SDS engineering activities. 57 Highlight of the fall Aztec was its vigorous campaign against traffic slaughter in San Diego County. It urged students to mend their driving manners by extensive use of photo essays, art work, and editorials. One rough spot in the semester was a slight disagree- ment with the A.S. Council over freedom of the press. The Aztec won its point in the debate. Establishment at SDS of a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalism Fraternity, was promoted by the Aztec, and especially its editor, Don Coleman. Aztec Fall ,J 72 f, Diane Garrett Marilyn Kamprath, Copy Eclitorg Lou Corsaletti. lorry lVlathers Photo Editor Ad. Managerg Connie Greaser, Reporter. Sports Eflllflf l n.,,1 p .-5 . Larry Townsend, Asst. News Ed.g Danah Norman Caskins, Staff Artist- Colby, News Ecl.g Sandra D. Keyes, Make- up lfrl. i v i l I ,l 'Qi E, Ron I: Art Cook, Cll!ll'll'l'lH Wylie, Carol Steinliafel. Row 2: ,lolm Martin. Put Kor1'lli4'k..lf'1lnnc Svlilutol I 411.4 4. I' 15. .fm FTB 'm Row l: Mary Jane McCauley, .lolm Peterson, Janet 7, .i A J Row 2: Bob Battenfield, Linda Cowie, Margie Betts. 1 Row I: Rirritu Ormond, Carol llillvnrd, Silvia Pakalns. Walt Ogilvie, Rolmert Scliagane. TAKES' '-e- 1 isa 'S Kimball. Y lnqfriiif fa.. T3 I' v ggn Dcntli rar was placed in Main Quad to dramatizc safe driving Roving Reporter Riette Ormond interviews freshman Arcllitfzcture vumpaign. major Troy Hill. The Aztec, under the direction of Larry Townsend, Editor and Dr. DeWayne Johnson., Advisor, put forth one of the biggest Aztecs of all time. The coverage of the Hun- garian student situation and later the picture story of the arrival of the Hungarian students at San Diego State's campus was well received by the student body. The Aztec ' also gave the usual space to the progress of the Del Su- doeste. ln ii v J 1 f Larry Townsend, Editor. Aztec Sprite flff il Ed Rosenthal, News Editor. Jeanne Schluter, Feature Editor. Pat McKelvey, Make-up Editor. lei! Silvia Pakalns, Assistant News Editor. V 'Lloyd Smylie, Copy Editor. Charlene Wylie, Society Editor. 55' Kneeling: Tom jones, Photographer. Standing: Norm Caskins, Staff Artist. Seated: Walt Ogilvie, Photo Editor: Fred Jefferis, photograplicr. ? 1 Murcia litlxiulxls, Asst. Advertising: llrlanager: Louis T. Corsaletti Advertising Manager. L-r: Bob Battenfield, Sports reporter: John Peterson, Sports re- porter: Jerry Mathers, Sports Editor. F, nf' ,N 4 4 v Eels... L-r: Carol Steinhafel, special assignment reporterg Carol Hilliard, Assistant Copy Editor: Robert, Schagane, Editorial Consultant. mininr s - ff XX, ..- X , i Nia-P r , 'gk SX , ,- s fl News Editor Ed Rosenthal gives assignment to reporters Mike Sulii- Going over a big story are Sam Stone, fseatedl copy readerg van and Sharon McMahon. Elaine Fink, copy readerg Bob Battenfield, sports writerg and John Martin, special assignment reporter, f '.'v1f11iz,, H. Lee Pratt III, Editor in Chief T' v. v- , ,.,,.,. . 1 Patricia Graham-Rogers, Art and Managing Editor Dr. DeWayne Johnson, Advisor 62 ,' if . nd i el Sudoeste This was a busy season for the staff of the Del Sudoeste. On their crowded schedule was: completion of the Yearbook, the annual Delta Sig - Del Sudoesle Gang War, Erie Canal Day fireworks dis- play, and a better public relations campaign between students and staff members. Visitors entering the Del Sud Hshackl' were filled with awe. Scurrying around were beaver-like creatures busily working on the Yearbook. Actually, these were beavers, the staff itself was on a field trip. , In his capacity as advisor, Dr. DeWayne Johnson was always on hand with an inspiring word and acknowledgement of the staff's hard work. The staff would like to extend its gratitude to the following people whose assistance made the Yearbook's production possible: Mr. W. McLoney, David Ralph Newton, Larry Townsend, William Randolph Hearst and Rhoda Penmark. ' i l , . i Karen Korstafl, Assistant to tim Editor' ,Ioan Kilpulrivk, Senior lirlitor- Som. 2 i'iflwi1l'4i ilziiliivr, F1'ulul'i's ifriiloi' i rf- ' ' ii'x'fTVfiV , ry , i - I . .J , A .N - Henry Wakefield, Plmto Editor Connie Nivkeli, Senior Editor-Sem. I Boll Finn. Sorority-i raternily Editor Sara W6il1Sl00k1 Af'tiViiiCS i'1diIOF Del Sudoeste Miki- liiinml. Orguniznitons Iiditor , -fs I 2 '-'fn' if , .Q .. A I .ifiia I' z e- - Ii!! if F ,,. . ,f I ls' 42: 5 ' J' .f,i5f?i Paul Haas, Sports Editor Pat Browne, Pat Tubbs, Sec'rf'taries Staff: I-r: Lolly Jepson, Gail Smith, Joe Ramsey. Staff: I-r: Connie Clark, Jo Anne Colclough, Sherie Knox. el Sudoeste VX 4 . , . l X ,N . , - xx- , Y X, If , fl. ,Q- Q . if i - I 4 ,, O l , . V ' r I . 1 14 ' . .-- ' I 5.3 f ' 1 f . . II- 43' iff' f Y f I . . 1 . , f Pvte Pollock, photographer. Del Sud staff enjoying a warm afternoon in the sun. 4 2 R. I u A 1 A ' v K I ' .gf , J at x - Q Johnny Thomas, Yearbook House representative, confers with Lee Pratt, Editor. a t' 'Q S xiii A, a,. 5 , , 'r ,Q .,., . Jody ever told me about the fourth bear. --310 I i I V i I Elvis is going into the Army! 0oooo, it'll he out about August the 5th. The Pin-up Girls: l-rg Sherie Knox, Patricia Graham- Rogers, friend. '37 S IJ! J 1 ,Q -s The Student Directory, one of the important publications of the year, is turned out each Fall by Alpha Phi Omega, national ser- vice fraternity. The Directory lists names, addresses, and tele- phone numbers of students, fa- culty and employees at SDS. The advisor was Dr. Andrew Olson and the editor this year was Joe Delasalas. irecto ZX I X iff! Staff of Student Directory, I-r: Vic Wills, Hoy Taylor, .lack Murphy, Bill Neiderhauser, John Satler, Clinton Owens. Gabe De Nunzio, Editor of End Zone. nd Zone End Zone, the official SDS foot- ball program, is sold at every home game. It is supported by AS funds and advertisers. The Editor again this year was Gabe De Nun- zio, who was also Sports Publi- city Director. The program con- tains pictures of the players, song and cheerleaclersg stories of the various coachesg pictures of the campus, and announcements of ac- tivities. This was the third con- secutive season that these pro- grams were enlarged and im- proved. ,fr X .ls 1957 - 1 '- W. iv 1 Folio Staff: Tom Hernandez, .loan Hamilton, Mike Friedlander, Miles Payne. Folio Folio liflitor-in-Clnicf, ,loan llamilton l.olly .lcpson and Kurcn Korstatl l'llll'f'llZ!5C copy of Folio in Bookstore. Appearing on our campus this fall was the first edition of a literary magazine for SDS. This magazine, Folio, scheduled two volumes for the year. The first volume of 1500 copies was sold in the fall. It contained stories of various lengths, poems, essays, and articles about nationally promi- nent people. The second volume, scheduled for spring publication, was to contain an even greater variety of materials, including humorous writings and contributions from student and faculty mem- bers. The first volume sold for 35 cents. This new literary magazine has been very successful, and it is a great addition to our campus. Editorial staff members for Folio were: .loan Hamilton, Editor-in-Chiefg Miles Payne, Assistant Editorg Mike Friedlander, Managing Editorg Tom Hernandez, Layout and Art Editor. Q YS . 'Uk Iv f X Harvey Goodfriend, Senior Representative. Dick Manning, Junior Representative. Brenda Heiman, S0Pl10m0fe Representative- Kathi Rieser, Freshman Representative. . . Council We, the students and fac- ulty of the San Diego State College . . . And so the AS Council pro- moted, maintained and extend- ed all matters relating to SDS. A.S. Council at work. VW , rpg-gf Q hs x go. Ann Rienstra, President x I xv. 94 Cynthia Cook, Vice-President L. an Iv P ,. ,i .f '7- . V1gz'f,fif7n,14, I Aff -.:. 'l' -xv,.v.' :Q I 3 . Ax ffffi' ' ff ffpsif, ...- wif - ' ' ' ' H 1, ' ' sz, ?' 'I , A4 - A 'gf' 1 1 Carol Norman, Secretary. J ,,. -.- .f Barbaya Elliot, Trexlsurer. -., I A.W.S. Council. . . .at work Associated Students sw l iw mu- A.M.S. Council at work. . . .at work Q, -N. 49. 1 -4 QI? Q yi' ' 4 -of Winners of the A.M.S. Barbershop Quartet Contestg l-r: Karl Kisbert, ,lim Mulder, Boyd Malloy, Frank Asarog Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Fw T , .FYT , W, 'A A x .. X 3. ,, ML A 1 '11Ll','- iififfijs Marilyn Phillips, Dave Evans, Treasurer. L r xc nt Secretary. , 4 Pat Weber, Secretary. Bernie Svalstad, Treasurer. F Michael Riley, Jody Barlow, Judy Kuykendall, Connie Tash President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. ophomoofe ffvlcers Freshman C0116 ETIYCTY, Boll Skinner, xsjf'-is n Inn? xy Mary Lou Nicholas, Buddy Kader President. Vice President. SCCVCUIITY- Tlfasufef- -1 Activities Fiiictiice i 4' Publications ' sl J 51 M ll Activities Committee - as r X , 'rj f'7 -: , Fu if 4 it 5 at 5- 1s ft Q. gi ii' 'f i 5:5 5,5 5 ' 122 14 Q - f A? I If X. ' si ,Q 5, i :gg .v a -sq ' if I , iii ., ' :ki :1 sf:-si. 'F fffiifi i :f -, .. 2555 f F21 'if 4 5 2 5:1 .N A A -: ,V . tg? :5:3. L , . , fgfs .ll 1 'xx 'X Finance Commission Publications Board :..4t!lP' Qi - .i AT 9-ff c'X Stitcteiit etc tty Committees All'C L nd Assemblies Comm S d tHousing C Athletics Leetufres Aud Assemblies Studeut H ousiug Stud Je F E1 416 1 A F Gt EW Lijtjia S YMCA's Camp Marston was again the location of Freshman Pep Camp. Members of Oceotl introduced new Aztecs to the traditions, organizations and thefun of being a student at SDS. Cheer leaders taught yells, the faculty was introducedanrl upper class men told about registration at seminars. The rest of the time was spent in the swimming pool or waiting in the hot sun for some of that good camp food. Atop Cowls Mountain is one of the largest college symbols in the United States, the SDS S , Each year members of Oceotl and volunteers struggle up the mountain on Slop Day and repaint and brighten the S , What a great introduction to college life! Panllellenic Pledge Presents, House of Hospitality. Part of 189 new sorority pledges. IFC Pledge Presents- And what is your phone number? -SQ.--N-mr P V A E 'lu' ,J :..f J .4--' Does anyone have four pennies? This year SDS witnessed the largest registration in its history. 8,33l students passed through the Men's Gym to fill out forms, and returned to Search for classes in the Campus Laboratory School. Between paying tuition and figuring out schedules, registration became one of the most hectic times on the SDS Campus. For several days long lines formed outside the Book Store. Once inside there was much confusion and scram- bling about 'til the proper books were found, then into another line, and a costly one. Now with the supplies bought and classes scheduled a semester of hard study and lots of fun are ahead. ConfusionZ8,331. ' 512.95! fl 15 ll 1 Ps 'f f . A , ' ,gg x .CIA ' L Dancing aboard the Chi Omega Showboat. Eeeck - is it alive? It must he a TKE! 4-:gl qs King Kotton lived happily gver after, It iST'l,t qllite thiS in Kenlllfiky. X 'I- We've got plenty of help. Interest in national election campaigns took a back- seat to l-l't'IlZlCll homecoming preparations as October iroffrcssvd. lVletnlwrs of l'i lieta Phi ran a booth in l rw the main quad where they sold ,mum corsagt-S for the honn-cominf' 'fame with rroccccls ffoinff to the Student I1 F' 5 'Cl X77 Union Fund. In fraternity and sorority backyards weird piles of chicken wire bm-gan lo lake recognizable shape -ig , .. ' Q , ' Won't anyone buy a corsuge? This will be finished in time' as parade floats. Construction activities reached their exhausting climax the night before the parade as last- minute preparations were completed by weary Aztecs. Finished lloats, following the theme, uMonty Salutes the Artist, ranged from Walt Disney's creatures to surrealistic portrayals of Salvador Daliis works. :inn I - :Q Just like clockwork . . . almost. E1 Cajon Blvd.-Endurance Test 'W' Q. l HBEWLHMBAL Chi Omegzfs portrayal of Salvador Dali. , x I . EY-if u Tau Kappa Epsilon's Tap, Tap, Tap. ww 1' ' Pi Phi-Sigma Chi's Carden of Babylon '51-ff' 1 ,V . - 1 ' ll -1-' N .V A , X . ,yen H x , , i.- Riff a fl ' - J 1 . Ls, , . rf I - 1 P . Ny., .L Kappa Alpha Theta's Haley's Comet I .'.l,f A . .,,. .4 WV' ,BX- Tamayo, by Delta Zeta r . str x Y I 5 ,I '4 j , 9' f i wif? I if yn S' ,JA Something to - ,ff A1 A . -T-w fi -- .' --- 1 - 5 . Y g gf: - 1 :ew V -ff f Q., ff Q - V ,. r ', I - .ff 5 1 iff .a-. 'jr - ' J' Ql A , I Q , i 'lt :' 1'l t l I 'M I 5 ff, f tr' 'ff L-:1L'- ji- .,i- ,r i ft f, 1: r -s a I ' ' fmzafc im!! J , come home forg Queen Janet. 1 .P '4 Threat to our opponents. A high percentage of the excitement which surrounded preparations for Homecoming was centered around- the competition for 1956 Homecoming Queen. Twenty candi- dates, sponsored by campus organizations, were narrowed down to five finalists, who were presented at the Alumni Homecoming Banquet at the El Cortez Hotel. Harry Steinmetz, AS Homecoming chairman, presented the Queen and her court to the student body at the rally in the Main Quad Thursday, October 244. Janet Bosch, fKappa Alpha Thetaj, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was crowned 1956 Homecoming Queen. I-ler court included Diane Thrailkill, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilong Jody Wulbern, Theta Chig Clara ,lo Brown, Kappa Deltag and Olivia Rosa, Pi Beta Phi. Homage to Montezuma by the Queen and her court. Democracy in action! Over 1,300 Aztecs elected twenty-four student body and class officers in the October 31 campus elections. With the adoption of the universal AS. card' in the Spring of 1956, every registered student was entitled to vote in the election. Prior to the voting, a forest of campaign posters sprang up all over the campus - on Hello Wa1k,,' in the Caf, and around the Main Quad. On election day, voting booths were set up in the 1Vluin Quad from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Members of Cetza, lower-division womc-n's service organization, under the direction of Patty Caronc, elections chairman, staffed ballot tables and counted ballots. U . - .. A , P 'ER ad 7 f -7. f -1 -, ,Y V I Only one ballot per person, please. Then comes the grind of counting and checking each one. n Chico Hamilton- Crazy man, crazy. X-- Betty Hall Jones: And a Solid Gold Cadillac, too! 2 This is Navy life! J , F' 'fffr If 4-g-X The Pep Rallies in San Diego State's open air theatre each week of the football season set the mood for the victories that followed. The ever- popular Pep Band was always on hand along with SDS's Song and Cheer Leaders. The identity of the Aztec mascot, Monty, had been in question all year, hut it was not devulged until June. In the assembly department, SDS was honored lov the presence of Dr. T. V. Smith, philsopher, who expressed his views on our amature political thinking. Also warmly received by the students was Richard It All Started With Eve Armour. His lecture, spiced with his own brand of wit, brought big grins to the audience. The presenting of the Blue Book Ball candi- :Millin- dales to the student body was the highlight of the fall semester. I wax 5. ,f. f .Q .av- ' --rg, l Willing administrative assistance f Biggs? ' .ff u A . , A 'N Qian..-,::a, s A R, v .. V nib fi et . . f '?.ee i vw' as r if -fs ,nl , al, .i 'Q ,P .P s x Ev l V I. 1 ' .I 04' I :F tsqgy . f- gg., ici: - -1: 3-tina t A L e 5' l Hia-..' 'X 4 1 A 1 ,jk . . Ji, L 5 x. ',t ,.1-1--1 Sweethearts of SDS 5 ,f - Agile enthusiasm lun. T, :E V E? l .', T lt ' si- In Q-, , W T X A lv? ' 1 'WMAJ The Aztec and its staff members gathered many prizes in a national college newspaper safe driving contest. Don Coleman and Dick Anderson accept their prize checks. Dig that crazy new Pep Band emblem. l 1 'W The WHA sponsored an athletic night of fun. ,-bf' Lv .1- aa 11 Now, when that bell rings ':Q15ft', Z..f-1? Q -5 L' . .x-lff fu- 4 Q ...ig 1 de w. H4 :F -fv.5J'555ffp ' '- . -, - J'-TGA:-. 3' 1, . - Lp, 'I'-:list-' jglqizni. ,Ji 3:93-1. -. , .. -. we I7 V-Q -G1-Tw' T cw 'M I ax '7,.J ruff hui. lur- lfT.,J? Q711-51' x LV. A t J . . up W1 115' ' R. Qs1:j,., . ' .: ' fa: 31.2.55 if : ,, A ! u Q n I f a X ,..f Do you call THAT a ICISSQ 'r .x . 'I And it's Swaps fsigma Chil - by a nose! IFC Chanot Race Queen s al , x,,.. 45.51 -.L -L, It's the flavor that counts. Pilgrim PiKA style .44 me 1 Capone Mob lalias Delta Sigsl I 4'Turkey Trot, Pi Kappa Alpha's 27th annual Thankgiving Day dance, featured the Dave Pell Octet and vocalist Anita O'Day. Publicizing the dance, PiKA's held a pie-eating contest in the mnin quad. Dick Farmer, Delta Sigma Phi pledge, recovered from the grueling ordeal of winning willi no ill effects! .lm-rry Fielding and his orchestra held forth at Delta Sigma Phi's After Hours dance, Decem- lwr l. at the Mission Beach Ballroom. Sonny Hil- lon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was acclaimed Public linemy Number One, by Aztecs present at the dance. A surprise visit from cinemais Denise Dar- cel highlighted the evening. Fresh Fete Fashion Show, sponsored by the Associated Women Students AWS Carry the Books Dayvg 10c a. trip. Aw, it's got lo fit! ' f 1 'Q wi ,. x it-Y' i ,,...f.5f.Q.i ' f W had , vi , , , , V, ,,., . I, M I b - - fv: 5-'TTL' 1 - 'L :J ' ' ,N 2 M.: 'ff A K ,.. I 1. pf 4- .,.4 Q,.f x , v0lllIllt'l'l'U labor - San Diego State's Toyland I'ul'amlv vntry. llirvlc' K punvake breakfast. All you can eat. 1957 I Sigma Kappa wins the women's division of the Barbershop Quartet contest. 55194950 7 The trainer plane at its new home in San Diego. fx , ug? 73 A L Merry Christmas from the SDS Madrigal Singers! A San Diego State White Christmas All campus activities came to an abrupt halt as the end of January and final examination weck approached. lt became harder to find a seat in the library, mid-morning and mid-afternoon cafe patronage declined, and blue-book sales in the bookstore skyrocketed. Confusion entered the scene as students tried to figure out test times from the exam schedule. However, busy freshman class ofiicers stayed on the job Obviously, deep meditation on modern economic theories. to plan the semi-annual Fall Blue Book Ball, scheduled for the last day of finals, January 31. Campaigns by campus organizations for their favorite Belle of the Blue Book Ball candidates helped' to relieve the monotony of study. Friday, February 1, was a red-letter day, the begin- ning of semester-end vacation. A frequent comment on campus, 'Tm going to sleep a whole week! Forty-five minutes, ten chapters, hmmmm . . . Aztecs get a preview of Blue Book candidates. Linda Sanford, 1957 BBB Queen, looks a little stunned by it all. 4 ,,,f r The annual Fall Semester Blue Book Ball, sponsored by the Freshman Class, was heid Thurs- day, January 31, at .thc Mission Beach Ballroom. Vocalist June Christy was the featured entertainer. while Ken Gurtin's hand furnished music for danc- ing. Prior to the dance, vigorous campaigns on the part of campus organizations to obtain votes for their candidates raised interest in the Blue Book Ball Queen Contest. Delta Sigma Phils seventh con- secutive winning candidate, Linda Sanford fKappa Alpha Thetal. was elected hy male Aztecs to reign over the Ball. -it A fi June Christy entertains enthrall- ed Aztecs. 98 ii f ,Y 4... fs il A Panhellenic Workshop was held for the eleven national sororities on the SDS campus April 6. Beverly Snow, chairman, and other Gamma Phi Betas were hostesses, while Alpha Chi Omega served lunch. Improvements in rushing, big and sister re- l . . Q, ationshlps and lanhellenic rules were the business of the day. An insight into a sorority meeting was shown by a Kappa Alpha Theta skit. x i i, - Q!! 1:2 kv. Workshop delegates enjoy the fi. , free lunch. I '- One of these and one of those. Dean Warmer, Miss Schowen- gerdt, Bev Snow, and Barbara Salmon discuss results of the 1 X workshop. P h 99 0 X ,, .. .J-.U ,kj 9 N N J '-' - f.4??,- . . rg'-3135?-Pr, ' v , J y. if x -, .' ' , Jr f , ..'f' 3 ' e A -rf,--g,,,..' 1.1 Ei???2Zf':g4-A, t f , . ' ' Fl? ' 5:21 fifty: A-.f ' ' 5 4 :- ' - 4 f., 1 - .. I . . ' - , f. sf - J if - ,. , V if XI' -boy? ' 1 ' 214' Wi .-f i 7 'hi' -Eff ' ' -.F -- L' , . . ' 1 , yi - .r f , f. Je ' 1 , 4- ' rf 'Z' Ak Il --5.17 rl rp '4 -. Q-1 ' ' lf-- AJ. -fe '4.- -f- f 1- XJ... - rw . 15 Slsfff Q- New home of the Home Ec. Department. Musical accompaniment to study. X x PM X 5,-1.51 TA' ' - -- 8-' . HR-2 fQ fm - ' F' fm- 'am' 4g 'Q 5 ' . F ' :3'i 3:1 4, ,AXL A f ff' 5 ,- ,fj F Y f -r..4,,.-in xjfhig l. T, ,. if ' trfiffffc +' X - .. I J 1 1- m 8. - , I vb' ' L .n A rif , ' Lf 7 Eff I3 ei no ' 7 'K Q , ' Q V A .I ' ' e , ' - . J , . , f L , . x X ' , ,A as -f -. . K 4 A :H,fAwt:L H A H T7 J V' ,as ' f H n ii fj ' fr ' ' 'f ,f.V 6,- -- ' -Q. f '. ' w' i v.4,Q2,.n--f i f Q ' Q , - 1.1 l . -.,'::JP ,, -- - . . .. R ' ' -L une, i 'JI .i .' al, I I If - , Q N ,f 1 - o n .fl I 1 . U.. ' 119 5 , . - ,, . an. .1 .,4-I- . W v V n f' , .- 1 A '- Mop-up chore. SD. State's growing pains. Z' -sn... -eval!-1' 'Its- Q Ti ' -- - The old and the new. Many new constructions are appear- ing at SDS, and soon all of the T building will disapear with the com- pletion of construction. Already in use are the Home Economics Building and the House Management Residence for fortunate Home Economics majors. A Speech Arts Building, with two radio studios and many other features is scheduled to be completed' for the Fall Semester of '57. For the Social Science and Humanities departments a 32,158,637 building will also be opened then. It has several labs for research. ra' L. ,,, 5 'II 'DQ' A - .11 I5 'ILT ff. 1, -gym' ri- 'A , ,,,t I, F if I Q Y -1. 'N it .Z 'F ,tell X . ' as -r - V -gl ,jl1lf -, Ness 1' ' , ' :' -'iggz 'f- r - - ' , . -'.g-2221.-5' Q 1-5:55 ?' si ' F . .1-.-f V Hi - ,Q-0, : nj V jg -- ' rx. ' ,4-,-1,91 1 .- .ev 1.-.X ., - ' 'ff' ' .-':31, ' z . , , 'u j2.4?i1f4,wT-' U41-' 1: , ' , A t fJ5'f?-.wi ' A .'f 4' -'sw v' W' ',:f-Mig?-' '- ,riff JSVJAA ff- - f i .-f.s,:,,1rxaKi1elRZ?3:e.f.-1g4i-.lasers- . , 1-f a -N The largest west of the Mississippi. .Q-.1 Six- 'BL' S 5 4 ,f Ii... '- x The foundations of education. fu I I' -Us ' -.JN x, - :.:w.:e., ' 9'--Erie Q-sg.: 4-it ug, K A- vu'-,V l. .L ' .A A ' -I' . 1 l i' ffl 'Z-fo., in . ' s N QRLQ n A fm UNDE i lCac'h year they make it more complicated. Aztecs returned to the campus, refreshed after a week's vacation and ready to face the perils of registration. Students with registra- tion priority numbers were the happiest people on campus, but registration progressed with a minimum of 'agate-crashingf' As usual, the bookstore was mobbed and the lines extended out into the quad. One of the most popular spots on campus was the Book Exchange board in the library arcade, where students advertised their used textbooks and searched for bargains. SU' -I A la, Q4 ..- - ,, 'wr' 1 QL.. , we y 1 K,- ua ' I 0050 Now, fill out form 347 in triplicate. N N 54 in iw xi' IO Back to that old routine. kg? no -'f-1-my A .E A tx ,Q Mil bn I: L , . S4-. 1- 7' P 'S .1 V X ,Q , A , '--T.. ' I - I J . - t 5 L j ' I 'T t 1. ' - 4. . x . fir, A Q I' 'xx ' , , 3 'Q' f- 51 W 0 D X . -- L T- ,Q F. ,M o-'X , . ' 2,-Qs - Q, A ' . , ' f Ns g ., Ni... Q ,, E -. vxx , f 1 . - . .-.Tx sf - V , 'P I -2- '-'L5:'x,. X , -X I j--ww--: ., -Xu V X -3 ,UQQQ-43 x. '-wg, , 49 - --f. , 0 ,L . , . P1551--' b ol- uf. X 4 , ' .MU 'J' Tw- I' S wk' 1 ::'1 ' 'A ' R A Y . - - , ,V , 4- ,Q-if zz: L',x.'1-412. 7--, -LQ Q. V 57' ..2 -9 ' ' ', ' , f' 4 til . e , -2-.inf -4 5 e- - .- ', 91 ' .' ' J - ' A ,E if . . 1 1 - p-- .Q ,A - N 'VA-wily, 4,251 :.:3 .b:,5:fa gig-Qx. nr- .. Q .f X .E-.'-.M-.941 :s -fu. IHHAH, , ' it . Ex::.L..... Q- K K , ' - 4- . -I ,es 1 ' X 117 ' - 1' .4- ,,g.,, ' li , SDS Bargain Book Basement At least I'l1 have one class! Just one more, Doctor! III!!! 74.1-1 ll if Weh:on1e from Paul St. Pierre, chairman of SDS's Hungarian Students Fund. First Hungarian students to arrive through the generosity of Aztecs. introduction to SDS's Dr. Szabo. Time out to talk things over. Into the SDS classroom routine. TY R 4, 1' 106 A Chi O's cover the campusf' they helped with the Easter Seal Drive. -,X A typical diversion in the Quad-SDSC's concert band. .,,,,e. EASTER SEALS Time out during inter-sorority sports competition One of the most famous groups to visit San Diego State College under the Lectures and Assem- blies program was Jose Limon and his Modern Dance group. The dancers gave a demonstration- recital in the CLS auditorium before a capacity crowd. Before the evening program, the San Diego State College Modern Dance Club sponsored a mas- ter lesson for students interested in modern dance. 2 - 3 - Reach! Master Lesson by ,lose Limon Big Men on Campus - New Blue Key Members The spring semester did not bring a lull in student activities. Charity drives and dances took their place in the news beside the honor roll and tapping for scholastic and service fraternities. Excitement was high as ten outstanding upperclassmen were chosen for Blue Key, upper division menis honor society. One of the first social events of the semester was the pre-Lenten ullflardi Gras dance sponsored by the Newman Club. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity whooped it up for their annual dance. 'Tord Frolicf, by striking contrasts. They offered as a door prize a vintage Ford, and chose a 4'lVIiss Thunderbird to reign over the dance. Alpha Phi and Chi Omega sororities united to sponsor ccHCHl't Fund Weeki' on campus. The goal for generous Aztecs was set at 8500. Funds for the Campus Chest were raised by Alpha Phi Omegafs c'Ugly Man Contest. Newman Clulfs Mardi Gras 4' . ' ,,'-31.5, gf n pq .Q 'Q -TYR, ,' ,xr . ..-.-'A ,'. ,- g-- 1 Dubious honor. ..4 10 :if W.. F' I rg -l I 1 1 X 1111 W , 1M My x QQ ' RN N XX 1 'xm- lu' s Now what would I do with that? 'QT FUN? WE E fx COG VLQ - ' -' ff f'-QQ.-gfgf T. '1a..- YL-7'-E' ' f--It. ,L ' Aztecs hearts are in the right place. 1 O9 Student government in action at San Diego State. at as But my name mugt be tI1efg! Now wc'll SILIITIII y'0lll' Card A rluy in tlu: life of it vuntliclate: IFS not too Spring ClI'Cll0llS were comparatively quiet. with campaign issues for the most part re- clucvcl lo the controversy over a proposed cut in the athletic lruclget by the AS Council. As usual, thu Activities Ollice was kept busy E proc:-ssing candidate-s' applications. and the truclitional forest of election campaign posters sprung up along Hello Walk and in the Main Z Quacl. I fd? l i t MTWPIIIY more posters anrl l'll lie througlif' HOW vflultl any0I16 resist this poster. qv 'J' dv 113' Have you considered this job? Well, you can always join the Navy. Staying in school might he easier. With the approach of summer, studying and job-hunting seemed to be the most popular activities of San Diego State students. There was a feeling of happiness around the carn- pus since vacation was just a few weeks away. Graduating seniors eagerly rnade ap- plications for interviews with prospec- tive employers arranged by the Place- ment oflice. Underclassmen scouted the job opening bulletinboard in the ar- cade for summer and part-time em- ployment. Dreaded exams arrived and were quickly forgotten in the rush of sum- mer plans, while the ambitious few could he found registering for summer session. Finals are headaches, even to seniors. Test time means library time - then vacation. 'H El! 'll Ill if F1 -L lg s1f1 ' - ' --i,,.-...77-' - .5-5412-.-.133 -5.54 San Diego State's Sabres, bringing home the bacon. For the 'Tarmers' Frolicf' all the conveniences of home. San Diego State played host to tlie Air Force ROTC drill teams for the southwest area drill com- petition. After brilliant displays of precision marching, the Cal- Tech unit was awarded first place, with San Diego State second, and UCLA third. Among mid-semester social events was Kappa Sigmais annual 'Tarmers' Frolicf' Kappa Sig pledges, appropriately costumed as ullayseedsf' added color to the campus scene. This spring the universal activity card made il possible for many interesting and varied types of entertainment to he brought to the SDS campus. The presenta- tion of an activity card admitted students to movies such as 'glied Shoesf, and '4Oliver Twist. Many lectures were pre- sentedg among the speakers were humorist Stephen Potter and philosopher Stephen C. Pepper. Jazz concerts brightened up the warm days during Tuesday and Thurs- day free hours. ,lose Limon, Modern danc- erflecturcd and performed parts of his famous repertoire: the CLS Auditorium was filled to capacity. C 3 ,..a.. e- ,-9' f Jig? -guys' zz. . i g. 21 E - 'A-, I. Good while it lasted. i 'JT we 1-+.q pl 1-ll. 7 fer!I!!! Hot Cha! ar ,ix ii LJ .ua The Navy takes over on the land. Qin i Impartial judging of High School Journalism Day entries by SDS journalism students. Associated Students' activities kept many Aztecs busy during the spring semester. The journalism depart- ment, in particular, was approaching the climax of a busy year. ln mid-April, they sponsored the annual Journalism Day for the newspaper staffs of all San Diego County high schools. The event featured contests and awards for achievements in journalism and offered college and professional advice for fledgling reporters. The Men's Press Club fsigma .Delta Chil collected many of the surplus photographs not used during the year by publications and sold them to students, who were eager to purchase remembrances of their college year. 1 4. f 4 , n 1 gif ost 0' 'icq fa Q I Y ' F Founder's Day featured many special exhibits, including a non-vertebrae smorgasbord. There's got to be a picture of mel Oh dear, she hurt her hand. The members of the Modern Dance Club industriously produced many dances throughout the semester for the entertainment of the public. An hour of dance was prepared for Founder's Day to show the techniques of this grou P. Notice the graceful contour of those lines. Reward for four years of hard work. Commencement, Greek Bowl. SD 1 1957 rsgamizations X - .-,-E. Jr'- . 3 x 1 Q 'ljiv . i 7 FIRST ROW, l-r: Martha Garvin, Dr. E. M. Brown, Margaret Duke. SECOND ROW: Dr. Chalmers Herman, C. H. Baker, H. J. Wiltshire, Charles O'Neill. Alpha Mu Gamma is a national honorary fraternity in the field of languages. The group was organized in 1934 for the purpose of encouraging work in foreign languages and to reward accomplishments in language fields. The local chapter holds one meeting each semes- ter for the purpose of initiating new members. Phi a Epsilon Cas-. l-r: Lorna Armstrong, Karen White, Carlene Branchini, Jean Poulter, Dr. Mabel Myers, Kay Shank, Ethel Bird. Alpha Ma Gamma FIRST ROW, l-r: Ariss Treat, Silvia Pakalns, Sharon Jack- son, Virginia Rosewaine, Jody Murphy. SECOND ROW: Walter Velechovsky, Glenn Lobb, Dr. Leslie Brown, Solo- mon Madrid, Isa Norton. 7 FIRST ROW, l-r: Lorna Armstrong, Ethel Bird, Kay Shank. SECOND ROW: Dr. Mabel Myers, Jean Poulter, Carlene Branchini. As a womerfs honorary society in the field of science and medicine the group furthers interest in medicine and' the fields related to it. ITh1 purposes of the group are to acquaint its members with their prospectivi fields through speakers and trips and to sponsor a project to help som' health organization. At Christmas time they gave assistance to needy families. Sigma Pi Sigma FlRST ROW, I-r: R. D. Adams, G, M. Johnson, R. L. Strauss, C. E. Mallon, J. A. Terhune. SECOND ROW: G. H. Sheridan, l-l. T. llarper, W. V. Shown, J. D. Garrison. 'l'l'IIRD ROW: I-'I. A. Cutzmer, H. R. Snodgrass, J. G. 'll-asmlalc. C. R. Moe. L. l.. Skolil. FIRST ROW, l-r: Simone Lambiotte, Johanna Steinmetz, Judy Kuykendall, Lavon Smith. SECOND ROW: Dr. Eliza- beth Brown. Dr. Cnil Burnett. Mrs. Margery Warmer. FIRST ROW, l-r: Dolores Swigurt, Barbara Olson, Janet Easley, Janice Colove. SECOND ROW: Gwen Edwards, Diane Jangaarcl, .lanct Plogun, Ermidn Newell. THIRD ROW: Claudia Brown, Carol Donohue. Jcrclyn Taylor, Connie Grcaser, .Janis Fox. Q Ihr 6 l . FIRST ROW, 1-r: Jack Rosen, Bill Afano, Barbara Crowley, Ralph Lydcckcr. Pat Garrett. SECOND ROW: Richard Bouley, James Leary, Zyamund Salomon, Franklin Wolfe, Pat Crowley, Raymond Wilson. THIRD ROW: Ernest C. Aleara, Bob Berger, Halbert Wal- lace, Bob Jahn, Ray L. Strauss, Ernest J. Collins. FOURTH ROW: Arnold D. Scnterfitt, Jim Picklesmer, Noel Hale, Dick Conrad, Delano Rall, Jim Fortenberry. Sigma Pi Sigma was founded to promote stud-ent interest in research and the advanced study of physics. The group also seeks to encourage a professional spirit and friendship in the department. The local chapter was organized in 1940 as a means of awarding recognition to students with high scholarship and to those who have made outstanding achievements in the Held of physics. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary women's society. Membership is open to freshmen women with a grade-point ave- rage of 3.5 or above. This group is a recent addition to our campus. It was started here in January, 1956. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate good schol- arship among freshmen women. Alpha Lambda Delta 5' .X . . 1 L Lf fl-'Li'x'l' ' FIRST ROW, l-r: Cheryl Jakle, Doris Bevrer, Kathleen Fink, Violet Maxwell, Charlotte Schriefer. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Hunt, Dan Severns, Larry Blocker, Dr. Ernest O'Byrne. A national honorary fraternity for men and women in edu- cation. The local chapter, Alpha Sigma, was established at SDS in 1927. Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intel- lectual and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The organization is active in teacher recruitment. A combined business and social meeting is held once a month with lectures by noted educators. The ollicers for this year were: President, Patricia Hudson, Vice President, Donald Wilbur, Secretary, Suzanne Sharong Treasurer, Cheryl Jakle. Faculty advisors were Dr. Thorsten Carlson and Dr. Ernest O'Byrne. 1957 vi PM Epsilon .' - R1 4 JJ ' -.. sl 1 . .3 . . 1 Ty ig .X I . ,.d.Qi1jfXQ+f jf. .! I ill-b Kappa Delta Pi FIRST ROW, l-r: Janet Williams, Pat Hudson, Maren Heubach, Judy Clausen. SECOND ROW: T. R. Carlson, Judy Shepard, Phil Heubach, Olivia Rosa, Donna Zaiser. FIRST ROW, l-r: Mary Patterson, Barbara Coen, Joyce Wheaton, Sonia Shellstrom, Mary Sharpe. SECOND ROW: Ann Taylor, Dorothy McCollum, Hazel Hansen, Jody Sutton, Adelino Secora. An honorary society for women with business and eco- nomics majors. With Tau Sigma, the group takes charge of Placement Week. Members also act as guides for visiting persons from the business world. FIRST ROW, l-r: Lila Tallent, Sylvia Merritt, Julia Walker, Joan Juelson, Elinor Howie. SECOND ROW: Isa Norton, Lucille Kempton, Bernadine Bussey, Sally Kerth, Janet Spencer. FIRST ROW, l-r: Cary Smith, John Deblanc, M.A. McPeak. SECOND ROW: Richard Brigante Hector Fernandez, Norman Bucholz, Joel Langord, Robert Dyer, Dan Freeman. THIRD ROW: Eldon Winston, William Devitt, John Davenport, David Lydon, Charles Scott, Dave Stoddard. FOURTH ROW: W.W. Coulee, Gary Letson, Harry Martinez, Robert Benbough, William Denton FIFTH ROW: Robert Cameron, Lewis Chapman, Dale Jaggar, Eric Walker. arnold Amir Society 3 W l B ts- Q E - St 1 'Ga' l G, i 6 Arn.old Air Society is an hon- orary fraternity for future Air Force officers. It is in its sixth year at SDS. The group sponsors the Republic Aviation Award for the outstanding third year cadet and supplies guides for Open House and graduation exercises. Last year marked the forming of the Angels Flight, an honorary service organization for women. The flight promotes the air-age theme through servicesand acts as auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society. DS SD H535 1957 sf Q Q . V - ' Q ,, - -.Ms .1., - .-.,, i ' l 'l vs- L, i, tw k Wil il' R . ' , t ' 4' E Q p Q E Q A Carole Baldaul Barbara Blee Donna Carey Anne Collins Beverlee Deem Carole Donohue Clair Dugan Frances Cibbson Connie Grader Simone Lambiotte Carole Linthicum Margie Lucas Carol Norman Bobbi Patrick Olivia Rosa Frances Roush Joni Williams Janet Wilson ngolis Flight -1-1, FIRST ROW, l-r: John Ferguson, Gordon Condon, Peter Pollero, Ronald Hurt, Ray Watson, Walter Linaweaver, William Foltz. SEC- OND ROW: William Stuart, Eugene Journey, Allen Paul, Dale Cummings, Howard Luck, Richard Wright, Phil McMasters. THIRD ROW: Richard Langdon Elvin Chastain, Nicholas Nastav, James Peterson, Orville Huffman, George Cuvala, David Haynes. Industrial Arts Club FIRST ROW, l-r: H. S. Leon, J. H. Vogel, Stuart Noderer. SECOND ROW: Glenneth Smith, Robert Bush, Samuel Frank, Truman Syl- vester. ' I M Y ' Q..-1 ,,. 'F 1 FIRST ROW, l-r: Robert Whatley, Doron Hutton, Dan Naylor, Hugh Burak. SECOND ROW: W. C. Ander- son, Frank Irgang, Lawrence Luce, W. L. McLoney, Walter Ford. The Industrial Arts Club was formed to provide a gror for those students interested in Industrial Arts. Founded 1954, the club strives to be of service to the community, SDl 1 and the Industrlal Arts Department, and at the same time foster the professional ideals of Industrial Arts as a part general education. The club promotes a yearly Christmas tc making project for deserving children, sponsors a dinner fi graduating seniors in Industrial Arts, and aids in the constru tion of playground equipment at Aztec Villa. . . .LQ ' .a...LL:, 1.4 . Q. Delta Phe Upszlcm 1957 'S 4 5 x , r A , ,I .rg , ef 1! lg l 145, if- .' L 'A - -- .Q I ll., FIRST ROW, l-r: Kathleen Fink, Jeanette Crouch, Charlotte Scliaefler, Miss Hammock iadvisorl, Bertha Owen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Beyrer, Cheryl Jakle, Gloria Miller, Judy Claussen. THIRD ROW: Pat Hudson. Olivia Rosa. Mrs. Alice Blocker. Vinh-r Maw'-1' Delta Phi Upsilon is a society of those interested in early childhood education. It was formed to foster high standards of scholarship and professional attainment. FIRST ROW, l-r: lllynor Mr-Peak, Victor Bianchini, Jim l'Iutf'ln-ns. l.:-ah Crigshy, Johanna Steinmetz, Mary Ward. SECOND ROW: Tony Mrl'eak, Dr. John Ackley, Dr. R. I.. Benjamin. Irene Lopez, ,lorry Shepherd, Paul West. Pi Kappa Della is a national forensics fraternity which, -each year, sponsors a high school speech tournament, an open house for oulslanding high school speech students, and repre- sents SDS at various speech tournaments. Participation in five intercollegiate clchatcs is required for membership. QQ Kappa, Delta LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ward, Leah Crigsby, Dr. R. L. Benjamin, standing. fi -if 6 fi: 'V l 'Qi !.s,,xl Dee Barlow Jody Barlow Roger Brenes Q' -Z W Norman Brinker Lee Browning lion Clark Ya? Ju-J C7 Carol Cotton Robert l inn Barbara Coen llarvey Coodfriend Brenda Heiman Spike Hivks Nancy Kirkliuff Dim-k Manning Tanya lN'Ir-Gm -if l' 'r' . ' , Y ,. 3-A I wh- N , f-Q ' i -, 6 V1 . 4, l.. .. Dave Moore Dorothy O'Laugl1lin ,loan Peterson Dale Roclirkasse ,lorry Svllultz Marilyn Skinnr 'IP 'rt1 , 10-'-. x,v-M 'TIF' Lavon Smitli Noel Smith Henry Wakeneld Bill Walsh Juno! Wilson Mary W 1,5 5,-x PW! . .I l'3'P' 4 Circle K is the newest rnen's service organization on the SDS campus. Sponsored by the College Area Kiwanis Club, it performs services for the school and the community. Since its charter in October. l955. it has sponsored tl1e Toys for Tots campaign and the Circle K Breakfasts as a benefit for Scripps Cottage. The individual members also profit by developing a feeling of service. , . ,Nw K 4 i li vi -Sl lit Nm:- I icy First row, l-r: Louis Compiglia, William Bernard, Victor Daluiso, Dan Severns, Robert Mcliewen, 'led Carnes, Jim' Cusack, Arthur Koenig, John Cusack, Kenneth Owen. Second row: Alan Close, Richard Brunelle, Earl Barlow, John Will, Paul Oxley, Paul Beighle II, Cameron Thomas, Dan Odum, Dave Greene, Al Oldfield, Dick Mooney, William Bope. A national honorary music fraternity for men students, es- tablished at SDS in 1950 to promote music and provide fellow- ship for persons interested in music, The local group sponsors a scholarship, record concerts, lectures in music, co-sponsors the departmental picnic, and presents composition concerts. PM Ma Alpha Left to right: John Cusack, Victor Daluiso, Jim Cusack, Robert McKewen, Arthur Koenig. Not present: Bill Bope. Sigma Alpha I ota if First row, l-r: Nancy Olds, Dianne Lairsey, Elsimae Cleeton, Clara Johnston. Second row: Gerry Schmitt, Barbara Salmon, Nadene Feiler, Carolyn Boles, Carol Casper, Marjorie Tripp, Miriam Lemke. , ' . ,511 J 1 C. First row, l-r: Nadene Feiler, Carol Casper, Carolyn Boles, Marjorie Tripp. Second row: Clara Johnston, Dianne Lair- sey, Elsimae Cleeton, Barbara Salmon. Third row: Jerry Schmitt, Miriam Lemke, Nancy Olds. An honorary national music society for women students and musicians who, by their influence and interest, uphold the high- est ideals of musical education. The group sponsors a welcome tea for entering students, ushers for music recitals and concerts, awards a music scholarship, and gives vespers services and plays carillon during the Christmas holidays. I IRS'l' ROW, l-r: Israel Dulmer, Tcsliio Ikeda, Anne Wilson, ,lerelyn Taylor. SECOND ROW: Arthur An- derson, William Crielmer, Seungvliul Choy, Asrat Wolrle, Marlene Long. TIIIRD ROW: Dave Dodge, Brad Luke, Mike Cortese. Mohammed Omury, Dave Neptune. College Y The College YMCA-YWCA carries on a varied program of forums and discussions, social events, faculty firesicles, moun- tain retreats. trips, and intercollegiate conferences. l Groups rt-lateml to the College Y inclufle the Cosmos Club, Iltlarricrl Students Association, Skeptics Corner. and Freshman . l I lfiluster Groups. Program is plannerl anrl carried out by a 'Stuclcut Cabinet. while linaucing and major policies are man- ' aged lay an Advisory Board of 32 faculty, students. and inter- ested aclults from the community. Student Cabinet Olllcers l956-57: ' Janet Rice J. C0-1 lestclcnts David Dodge Vice Prcsiflcnt, Harris llosenwalcl Secretary Marlene Long Treasurer Toshio Ikeda Advisory Board Chairman-Dr. Kenneth Phillips Executive Director-David W. Neptune mervlccm Chemical Society FIRST ROW, l-r: Lynn Myers, Marlene Long, Janet Hogan, Roberta Hart. SECOND ROW: Dr. Stuart, Eric Wahrenbrock, David Whitney, Jim Lasch, Bob Mancuso. Organized in 1948 to promote fellowship among all those interested in chemistry, to better acquaint students with faculty members, and to give students a broader view of the field of chemistry. The group had guest and student speakers, field trips, movies and social functions. T- J.. H ome Economics Club FRONT: Roberta Fink, Judy Swink. SEATED, l-r: Betty Bergstad, Miriam Leonard, Mary C. Brown, Jeanne Hill, . Helen Dorris Cfacultyj. STANDING: Emilie Duggan, Alice Thomas ffacultyj, Lola Eades, Mrs. Norita Comins ffac- ultyl, Joan Peterson, Ann Merriman. The local group, founded in 1952, is aililiated with the col lege clubs section of the American Home Economics Association The group strives to promote interest in home economics, pro- of the home. Each year the group sponsors a fruit cake sale, fashion shows, monthly dinner meetings, and teas. l I LEFT TO RIGHT: Miriam Leonard starts a fire while Betty Bergstad and Judy Swink go through the club scrapbook. vides for professional development, and for the improved status Oceotl ' 4 Jim Albanese C3 Norm Bucliolz Wally Dill Frank Langdon - 1 'Ku .VW P , XJ 459 Carr Beebe 1 NY Garry Butterfield W X 5 4 Dave Evans Gary Letson . -N, 7' V Q xt If 9 r lr .1 George Roethel Bob Sedlock ' .. H , on 'EQKAM 4 gf . L d! . I ',',' Q K ' Q ' 2 an R T i Paul West ,lim Hall I Charles Jensen Phil Kaplan 'ff pg,-,. 'F A 4 L 1 ' l f 1 l fi -. i V H 1' .L Bill Nugent Howard Pray Don Prentice 3 0' Q ' l r Q . V 'Eff '27 my J X7 Clyde Tlionms Bruce Weir 3 5. G.: Q 'Q' Boll Williamson ,'.n' XY'-TYZI7! Ed Bohanan - 'Z P' ..r A Don Clark Not Pictured: Ron Feiler Sigmund Urback '. 4.. , -3 Norm Brinker .-. V, '-,, :ur I r J i- -...I Arlen Dalilquist A I I' . ww iff? Jim Fortenberry f ' - x 9' Harvey Goodfriend 13' Dave Lydon Lawrie Nelson Stan Skinner Allen Wrerm -iv Dean Strasser ' Ji' H53 W 4 ,xx Jay Wright Y. Instititte 0 f Aeronautical Science First row, l-r: Jim Frahm, James Holmes, Don Hall, Irving Gere, Henry Chatt. Second row: Sanford Stone, Bill Lowe, Mike Chilcote, Karl Hogwuist Norm Huff. Third row: Don Whisler, Gene Hasting, Chase Allen, Phil Adams, Ron Whisler. Engineering Groups The student branch of the' I.A.S. is open to any college student taking a science or an engineering course. It gives members a chance to meet with other students who have similar interests and to get to know persons already in the aircraft industry who come as guest speakers. At each meeting there is either a film on an aeronautical subject or a guest speaker from one of San Diego's many aircraft plants. An occasional field trip is made to visit places such as Miramar Na- val Air Station. Arnericctn Society 0 f Civil Engineers Yggrf First row, 1-r: Molly Capp, Gerald Geissert, Larry Gregg, James Abrahamson. Second row: Sanford Stone, Bill Lowe, Mike Chilcote, Karl Hogquist, Norm Huff. Third row: dolph Gibson, Lloyd Coffert, Allen Wrenn, Martin Capp. The A.S.C.E. was organized at SDS in 1947 to afford an opportunity for the members of the Civil Engineering classes to learn about the Civil Engineering pro- fession and to meet some of its members. The organizatiorfs activities have in- cluded field trips to such places as the Southwest Structural Concrete Company, the Encino Power Plant, the-American Pipe Company, and the San Diego Testing Laboratory. They have had several social activities such as beach parties through- out the year. Their bi-monthly meetings consist of movies and talks by civil engineers. iigiiioors' 7 il Association row, I-r: J. Hinton, B. M. Maderazo, M. R. Grundler, M. B. Adams, P. A. Second row: H. L. Stone, J. H. Smith, C. R. Callahan, R. R. Whiteley, Lynes. Third row: G. W. Starkey, R. A. Caswell, F. A. Puhn, C. Vinson, Adams. Fourth row: C. Banks, M. H. Pray, W. T. Shipwayy .l. R. The Engineer's Association is the oldest engineering or- anization on campus. lt is a service organization aimed rimarily toward satisfying the needs of engineering stu- ents. The aims of the association are to acquaint the stu- .ents with each other, with the faculty, and with general ngineering topics. These goals are achieved by presenting peakers and movies at scheduled meetings. The main social event .of the year is the Annual En- gineer's Association Banquet which is held in May. 5 rrngzni Typical EA activity ocioty of Automotive iigiiieeiosr The student chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers was organized for the purpose of acquainting the students with mechanical developments in industry and to help promote good fellowship among the students. The major activity of the spring sem- ester was a joint meeting between the stu- dent chapter and the down-town society. This event included a dinner and promi- nent speakers. Activities through the year include local speakers rmrl interesting industrial movies. f. l ti.: First row, l-r: Sherman Cheu, Jerry Hinton, Larry Lynes, Michael Grundler, Willis Christman, Wallace Kolberg. Second row: Gene Hastings, Bruce Adams, ,lim Frohm, Robert Dixon, Ross Whiteley. Third row: Charles Morgan, C. R. Callahan, R. C. Lasley, Richard Caswell, Frederick Puhn, Philip Adams. Fourth row: Robert Moore, James Hetzler, Wes Shipway, Charles Klebert. Suzanna Albright Barbara Allen Sandy Burns Carol Cotton 'Q' Nancy Folsom Barbara Coen Brenda Heiman Helen Hoffman Sheila Holloway Judy Kuykendall Simone Lambiotte Anne Limbach Cetza Jennie Long Judy McCurdy Murgit McRae Barbara Mayfield 5 ll lac? l Q Carol Norman Dorothy O'Laughlin Barbara Olson Bobbi Patrick Pat Rabe Beverly Skinner Lavon Smith Barbara Steely Sandy Stetson 1 ' ' ik: ' - ini ' 'EF Not Pictured Chris Salmon Johanne Steinmetz Barbara Willet Jean Zinck Ruth h . Charlene S, X, l u , ,, Theater Guild ROW: l-r: Stan Moore, Leah Grigsby, Marilyn Skinner, Paula Terri Till, Don Parnell. SECOND HOW: Bill I-Ielctner, Frank Dale Muchmore, Jack Luekens. Il EFT TO RIGHT: Janet Spencer, Herbert Gross, Hope Gombold, Betty adelford, Joan Juclson, Quentin Decker, Phyllis Skidmore, Al Pember- nn, advisor: Suzanne Grey, Evelyn Jenkins. A national honorary business fraternity, Pi Omega Pi was frganized in 1949 to encourage capable students to select the -caching of business education as a career. It meets monthly to reate fellowship among the teachers through social and edu- ational activities. It also holds semi-annual banquets. FIRST ROW, l-r: Suzanne Grey, Joan Juclson, Betty Padelford, Evelyn Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Janet Spencer, Julia Walker, .loan Banks, Hope Gombold, Phyllis Skidmore, Lila Tallent. THIRD ROW: William Sch- wandt, Charles Cassity, Al Pemberton, Herbert Gross, Quentin Decker. -.1 H qi, 4- .:-:i,,,- 3.37 .1,m:..,,-,fag ,- f-sf 1 . 5-v - :sf g -1 -mmf-7:7 1, ,.-Q.-.. -L ., . in .,'J,,,,.4-.A - V W ,r I ,,:.v4kf' V, I 1 fs, FIRST ROW, l-r: Jack Walsh, Don Parnell, Stan Moore, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bill Campbell, Frank White. SECOND ROW: Jerry Williams, Annette Abdelnour, Leah Grigsby, Linda Zuckerman, Carole Baldauf, Susan Slirum, Phyllis Sant, Larry Link. THIRD ROW: Jack Luekens, Marilyn Skinner, Joan Nickolson, Terri Till, Kay DeWall, Marty Pray, Sandra Sebby, Paula Haake. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hektner, Dale Mucbmore, Harris Rosenwald, Ervin Hjemvik, Priscilla Lawson, Joe Bousard, Don Powell. The Theater Guild was organized to promote and produce plays. It requires 20 hours of theater work for membership. It encourages and provides opportunities for drama students. It is in charge of all publicity for SDS plays and sponsors the One-Act Play Festival. Members act as ushers and sell tickets. fi Omega Pi I c m ,. r l F 'f!'1 f'TF'f'i 14- 1-'rf -P li E- Jil FIRST ROW: l-r: E. Johnson Cadvisorl, Nancy McCleese, Pauline O'Connor, Lois Markham, Joann Shanks, Lillian Auiler, Elizabeth Culver, Gloria Maynard, Bonnie Green, Jo Ann Gibson, Joann Lance. SECOND ROW: Janet Scovil, Mary Ann Gooker, Luan Schirmer, Janet Schwend, Sondra Wilson, Maryanne Pozaro, Sue Laird, Adrienne Baumbaugh, Rita Allen, Amy Wicklund, Lula B. Stephens, Betty Nelson, Barbara Johnston, J. Parrish ladvisorl. THIRD ROW: Lore Leg, Phyllis Clements, Pat Caddell, Beverly Ferguson, Kathleen Burns, Leonora Bruhlmeier, Joan Kennedy, Dolores Swigart, Evey Hipsher, Marjorie Magee, Joy Rose, Davonne Clark. This group of women was first organized in 1956 to promote the professional growth of the members. It is a member of the California and National Student Nurses Associations. Art Guild Laurilyn Sikking, George Rodetis, Joni Williams, Marjorie Ehlers and Karen Rose chat and review the alumni exhibit. I X.. Studeut Nurses FIRST ROW, l-r: Loretta Phillips, Judy Wilde, Marlene Underwood, Laura Gilbert, Amelia Gomes, Patty MacDonald. SECOND ROW: E. Johnson fadvisorl, Barbara Folsom, Jean Zinninger, Mary Jo Bates, Antonia Ramirez, Joyce Holmquist, Gladys I-lolbert, J. Parrish fadvisori. THIRD ROW: Barbara Clark, Olive Glen, John Lemke, Pat Conn, Susan Bowen, Donna Jordan, Claudia Roush, Shelagh Boylen, Evelyn Anderson. I nu' A i f I I .it ' 4 ii, A JI li V H 6 , ' jf ts' i Q if FIRST ROW, l-r: Patricia Suzanne Graham-Rogers, Mar- jorie Horton. SECOND ROW: Sharon Jackson, Lynn Phipps, Joni Williams, Margery Heycr, Marjorie Ehlers, Laurilyn Sikking. THIRD ROW: Karen Rose, Diane Ginn, Stan Bitters, Patrick Tidd, Frank Papworth. FOURTH ROW: George Rodetis, Rey Fackrell, Dillard Harwell, George Geyer, Lamar Alison Jr. to provide extra-curricular experience with activities ln lie valuable to the future artist. Each year their project is making and selling Christmas cards. They also sponsor 1 campus art exhibits and lectures. The Art Guild is an organization created by art stuclei . . . . . . 1 I Lee Campbell Joe Delasales Bill Dombo l fi V Q ' 'AL' ' l 7 'vl' Q l fry - , I-gfx-I X QVX 'J F 'Lf Y '57 Ludwig Gartner D0Ila1d Geddes if 3,-i if Ralph Green Nick Hein TIIOIHHS Henderson Al I1 Ph ' Hoy Taylor Paul Kelly Nikolai Louie Donald MCIYUOSI1 4 -' 5010 I?-Y .lilffk MUfPl1Y Bill Niederlmusen Walter Owen John Sattler -lv William Sohrune Ray Still Lindly Welty Victor Wills 1-K 15 r- ye I--5 ll if-19 V l Frank Alessio Hal Allen ,, A '31 -N -. I- 1-' 1 1 N ' l ' 3 . I , 'X 'Ltr- i -l : 3 ll i 1 , l r Carr Beebe Garry Butterfield Blue Key ' Ff'ff -1: -L- 3 QQ. Q N Bill Denton 53 -- ty . .I ls- .Jw X-Xfgll N l I I John Early Louis Repaci 1 Bill Richardson 1 'W Norman Gaskins Harvey Goodfriend .5 Wi -9 J, f l 5-ul? I fx, l ll 1 f l Harry Steinmetz Bill Walsh Frank Langdon if ' nge, 1 Bruce Wier . L I The Senior women's honor society was established in l932 to encourage activities and scholarship of women on campus for thc purpose of rendering a service to the school and community, The major projects are: a student leader- ship tea. u scholarship lea, and the awarding of a S50 scliolursliip. Mc-nilmcrsliip is limitlecl to 16 women who have a grade point average of 2.8. and who are outstanding in lhrec ht-lcls. 7 Y? i i FIRST ROW, l-r: William Swett, James Marks, Leonard Chadwick, Dr. Cameron tadvisorl, Elvey Knizet, Otto Haubensack. SECOND ROW: Edward Bronson, George Roethel, Arthur Vann, Thomas Ferran, Herbert Huch, Marlan Keithklinger, Jack Hawbaker. THIRD ROW: Dean Strasser, Harley Waggener, Denis Cearhart, Paul Lamoreaux, William Waterous, Lawrence Strahan. FOURTH ROW: William Anderson, Alan Smith, Bryan Kinion, Ed Hoole, Arthur Barnes, Lyle Burden, Jerry Stirtz. Tau Sigma is a business fraternity for business and eco- nomics majors or minors, and alumni. The organization was formed in 1930 by Dr. Roy Cameron, professor of economics, the group's sponsor. Dinner meetings are held bi-weekly utiliz- ing outstanding San Diego business personalities as speakers. Besides functioning with the Placement Ollice, in activities Tau Sigma cooperated' with Pi Phi Epsilon in a Christmas charity project. Epsilon fi Tam FIRST ROW, l-r: W. McLoney, K. Phillips, B. Lindsay, G. Reckin, I. Morphew, W. Dean, W. Ford, L. Luce. SECOND ROW: A. Mc- Allister, J. Ecklar, F. Salvato, P. Kukuruza, E. Roesel, S. Noderer, R. Zuranski, E. Journey, W. Roay, A. Paul. THIRD ROW: M. Hunting, D. Boucier H. Swift, R. O'Dell, R. Turney, F. Langdon. Tau Sigma FIRST ROW l-r: Dennis Martceny, Charles Moon, Daniel Fellers, Don Nutlcr, Thomas Couse Jr. SECOND ROW: Walter Lang, Charles Guzzo, Norman Dittrich, Dr. J. O. McClintic, Dr. Glenn Hodge. THIRD ROW: Ernest Smith, Jr., Ron Seymour, William Westphal, Carroll Wilson, Ray Pierce, Howard McKay Jr. FOURTH ROW: Stan Wilson, Norman Brinker, Peter Clark, Floyd Anderson, Michael Poolos. Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary-professional frater- nity in industrial arts and industrial-vocational education. A charter was granted here in May, 1956, creating the Beta Alpha chapter. The granting of the charter on this campus was in recognition of the contribution SDS has made to the profession of industrial arts education. Students elected to membership must be in the top 20 per cent of the junior and senior class. lf they are eligible on the basis of scholarship they are then elected to membership by a vote of the chapter. . n x 9 0' xg '-- '40-1 A ' ! X r YW.:-1 A 1 A X ual l 1-Q-......... Archery is one of the many sports which are LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Alice Dorntge, Joan Peterson, Paula Hunt, supported by the WRA. MSW Cave fSP0nsorP, M5-TY Wright- Womeiffs Roorooitioii Assooioitioii This is the organization of which every woman on campus is automatically a member. The association was organized in 1937 for recreational, social, physical, and educational activi- ties among women college students and for the promotion of a spirit of democracy and good sportsmanship. Activities include the WRA Carnival, Sham Shuffle, St. Patrick's Day dance, playf days, and intramural sports. f I FIRST ROW, l-r: Sherry Scott, Jan Jessop, Janet Kimball, Mike Sanchez, Jody Johnston, Rita Zouhar, Mary Wright. SECOND ROW: Jackie Rose, Marilyn Sowle, Mary Cave fsponsori, Paula Hunt, Dolores Hayes, Shirley Meyer, Lillian Smith, Jean Elliott. THIRD ROW: Joan Petersen, Barhara Stone, Arlene Barrett, Barbara Samp- son, Barhara Lee, Mary Alice Dorntge, Jeanette Budzilks, Bobbie Wiggins. 9 if FIRST ROW, l-r: Blanche Tonneson, Linda Zuckerman, Marylee Khalaf, Thelma Grube, Virginia Waters, Don Dresser, G. A. Ross. SECOND ROW: Keith Tucker Ed Hobaker, Phil Carter, Ed Seamon, Cliff Smith, Allen Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dave Newton Max Fech- ter, Bob Chandler, Dave Schoolcraft, Martin Grewber, Joe Bousard, ,lim Price. FOURTH ROW: Ken Adams, Bob Bowne, Tom Hayes, Robert Lee, Kenneth Jones. Organized to unite students interested! in radio and tele- vision work, this group produced daily radio shows for their on-campus station, KSDS. These programs included documen- taries, music shows, dramas, and news. With the completion of the new facilities and the professional curriculum for a B. S. degree in broadcasting, SDS will rank second in the nation for broadcasting facilities and curriculum. re-Legal Society FIRST ROW, 1-r: V. Frank Asaro, Harvey Cohen, Larry Mulryan. SECOND ROW: Denny Hill, Bruce Cavanaugr, Spike Hicks, Paul Wylie. , Radio-T V Guild -, 5+ Members of the guild conducting a broadcast. J It ,. lr. 1 X-:ggi pg , 1 -yy :W r vi' FIRST ROW, l-r: Dr. J. O. McClintic, Dave Tisdale, Basil Van Boom. SECOND ROW: Bob Scdlock, Don Hurst, 1 Herb Huch, Frank L. Asaro. A 1 One of the newest organizations on campus, this group w formed to aid and encourage those students who are planni to enter the field of law. The group held weekly meetings W1 , guest speakers and social activities. Qtx Sctbers Q44 ,f ! 6 4 4' fg' -Q .5 I 1 ' ,. . , , . ',-,-af, ,-..:.. - 5 f-,-m-m,,-- - . ,L ' 4- n . A -' 1 'Q 'iv'-' Jg.e1f9'i'-efffezwi ffiius OF nw' . .: ..,--'. , ' 4... 1 ,. ,. .: -rx. . ul J '-., , ,,4,,,.,.-' Hts, ': f ..' LT 'll 'll' ll Tlj 1 Wchtfaeff i'i'fL'.' ' 'r' .Hx wr- 'xv I LF37iTSf5TQ?,'!'M'- A I-H' ,, , A A ,W ,.,.1-hir-I t., -,,. gy-rt. - A gy .-. sr' 3-.r ., , ,.,.,4. ,ug Y. igzavikgi. .2 :.:rff+t'f--is--fffett' . it1g.1'f-rraiffaer1,125-ifff7:wP?1fe56Sislara19f fix' ' .,,, .,-fi-fjQ'.4f1- '-I .,. -7.5.1, I, I' W1 , f-gzzlg-'T' ', ..-j.!vP1 S ,'Y1,J-jf. ',y,s:ulf:4-3gIgj,' A v 1,1 ---1' , ,.':mj,',,.:,t P. wa, IQ. I ,Q-1,551 -'NT' 'I f'.Qf31y -'ie'-'if-'g',Qt:,i.',-5'-guys Q-'? 5gIyx, if-..' ' .. ' . ,Mtz. ,M A ,, , - , - U jfs f.: V .M-1. ,sign ru.t-'-.: ',i. ' ,..4.t.. .. .o r!ff9fSftl..v..- tw-'. . tmftea.. --,Are..:.L..sne- lm- J,'i2: '1!. .f 5 1: KNEELING, l-r: Wayne Peterson, Norris Brock, John Grogan, Craig Cook, Conway Christiansen, Erwin Harris, Don Mansfield, Ed Webb, Howard Bubel, Ed Blessing, Ron Hudson. STANDING: James Spurgeon, Steve Barnes, Gary Donovan, Troy Hill, Ray Letzinger, Ron Fuller, Roger gilttjir, Bob Brooke, Steven Pentecost, Don Griffiths, Harold Phair, ,lay am. 'iii FIRST ROW, l-r: Virginia Bainbridge, Denny Carroll, Barbara Weidner. SECOND ROW: Barbara Clark, Putty MacDonald, Jeanette Turin, Bobbi Patrick, Pat Thompson, Berni Supienza, Yvonne Cristin, Janet Boettcher. THIRD ROW: Anne Collins, Ed Danner, Florence Marzinski, Bill Wright, Dick Roehrich, Amado Rcynoso. The Newman Club fwhich began, at the University of Penn- ylvania in 18931 came to SDS in 1928. Thus, all 'flxlewmanitesi' ,ave the privilege of belonging to the oldest religious organi- tion on campus. Its purpose is to promote the spiritual in- rests of Catholic students through monthly Communion Sun- ays, Devotions, Mission Visits and Days of Reeollection. The ocial functions for the year included the Mardi Gras Ball, an 'pen bid dance. Activities were guided by the Reverend Father Kraft, Chaplain. Dr. Henry A. Walch and Mr. Benny Kemp vere the faculty advisors. S-1? The Sabres are shown here completing their 'gPyramid maneuver, during their appearance at the Air Academy-University of San Diego football game. The Sabres were organized' in 1956 to promote esprit de corps in AFROTC and to develop a precision drill team for competition and parades. ewmcm Club FIRST ROW, l-r: Mary Jean Shivers, Kathleen Schwab, Socorro Chavez, Charles Guzzo, Ellen Smith, Rev. William A. Kraft, Glenn Bach, ,Ioan Fowles, Ann Shaffer, Janet Farrell. SECOND ROW: Helene Henry, .loan Cerny, Gail Miller. THIRD ROW: Ernie Flores, Dan Lauer, Bob Moncuso, Don Pierce, Mark McDermott, Lee McAvoy, Roberto Luna, Hugh Smith, Bob Dyar, ,I oe Giesing, Ralph Weisman. llf? : rs-K 47 FIRST ROW, l-r: Bill Scroggs, Mary Sharpe, Herb Pixley, Bill Maclnnes, Mary Lou Olson. SECOND ROW: Charles Henderson, Tom Lilley, Rev. McGown, John Shackelford, Robert Pixley, Phyllis I-Iamilton, Traile Wilson. This Presbyterian organization endeavors to provide oppor- tunities for Christian fellowship, instruction and inspiration. The group holds weekly meetings for dinner, workshop, pro- gram, and social activity. All races and creeds are invited. The group also offers a 3550 scholarship to a deserving student. Inter-Faith Council FIRST ROW, l-r: Rev. Gillett Bechtel, Dr. Harry Ruja, Kay Prager, Dr. Glenn Hodge, Dr. Claude Shouse. SECOND ROW: Dr. Henry Walch, Dr. John Merrill, Dr. Charles Yahr, Rev. David McGown, Kenneth Truckenbrod. 3' Westminster Club FIRST ROW, l-r: Nicola Baldwin, Ann Spikes, June Becker, Sharon Roberts. SECOND ROW: Edna Barker, Roberta Long, Dorothy Enbree, Betty Dawson, Ann Lim- bach, Charlotte Balsiger. THIRD ROW: Helen Hoffman, Kay Morgan, Bill Maclnnes, Bob Pall, Lynn Ferguson, Marilyn Sperry, Forrest McEwen, Barbara Phillips. ,F FIRST ROW, l-r: Lynn Erickson, Robin White, Marla Fackrell, Judy Winward, Pat Thompson, Janet Farrell. SECOND ROW: Dixie Smith, Elaine Shapery, Helen Hoff- man, Mary Ann Donaldson, Katey Bosworth, Martha Ken- ney, Connie Yonng, Sharon Hayniond. THIRD ROW: Mike Cooney, Herb Pixley, Bruce Wier, Jack Brennan, Bob Coates, Hugh Smith. This council was established in l91l-8 to promote inter-faith work on campus. All groups are represented and the Council strives to promote understacling among the many religions on campus, The Council sponsors Religious Emphasis week each November when prominent religious leaders in the area speak. It holds an Inter-Faith dinner at which time scholarships are awarded for outstanding inter-faith work. cmterlmry Club HZ: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Rcv. Gillelt Bechtel, Judy Winward, Bill Griebner. Mary Ann Donaldson, Mrs. Murybellc Bigelow lfaculty advisorl, and Barbara Mayfield enjoy a group supper. FRONT ROW, l-r: Sonia Feldman, Dr. Harry Ruja, Elaine Fink, Ileen Ornstein, Elana Barat-li. SECOND ROW: James Deutcb, Leon Unterman. Martin Weiner, Mike Goodman. Mickey Satter. Hillel is the national Jewish collegiate organization which strives to promote the religious, social, cultural, and educational aspects of Jewish life. In addition to the social side-pizza parties, Hebrew singing and dancing, the group sponsors the Hillel-Steinman award and Weinberger Memorial award for out- standing interfaith work. xf - Q1 ' -5 '59 if IHA. 2 1 G '1' i J, U 3 1. FIRST ROW, l-r: Mary Jane Blunt, Joann Shanks, Daisy Richmond. Pat Morris, Rev. Cillett Bechtel. SECOND ROW: Sandra Lamb, William Griebner, Mary Ann Donaldson, Benita Shepard. THIRD ROW: Brad Luke, George Garrison, Bruce Weir, Peter Rathbone. This international organization for Episcopal students was started on the SDS campus in 1946. lt aims to provide a defi- nite program of worship, study and service. Weekly dinner meetings, speakers, seminars and discussion groups are part of their activities. L... gs :fix 36 v- . H Q' I FRONT ROW, l-r: Linda Zuckerman, Barbara Belovin, Glenda Pollack, Elaine Shapery. SECOND ROW: Bob Tuchin, Edward Naiman, Herb Wenig, Kay Prager. THIRD ROW: Louis Landers, Lee Ira, Zygmund Salomon, Larry Harper. nl aff-' FIRST ROW, l-r: Florence Graham, Young Son, Bruce Stockton, Elsimae Cleeton, Wayne Cleeton. SECOND ROW: Norine Averill, Evelyn Mc- Cormick, Joan Lemke, Helen Fair, Phyllis Hornbeak. THIRD ROW: Robert Neil, Arlest Hall, William Paul, Joyce Holmquist. FOURTH ROW: Don Goodwin, Miriam Lemcke, Don Powers, Tom Flor. 4-' las.. '4 Q., l it-:'x':l 'tb B Ill! V -mai.: FIRST ROW, l-r: Barbara Brockelman, Fran Lisemby, Yvonne Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ray Rogers, Ed Peterson, Kathy Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jeri Taylor, Ernie Shands, Amos Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Phil Seckler, Dale Cummings, Jim Haas. mer- Varsity Fellowship FIRST ROW, 1-r: Myrtle McIntosh, Yvonne Wolgram, Ruth Delfino, Elizabeth Culver, Barbara Folsom. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jarvis, Jessie Bowers, Margaret Murray, Mr. Simpson, Jack Jones. THIRD ROW: Dick Luartes, Harold Green, Glenn Lobb, Ted Bruno. FOURTH ROW: John LaMay, Paul Twelker, Bill Johnson, Asrat Wolde. An inter-denominational religious organization providing Christian fellowship for all genuine believers in Christ. Weekly Bible studies, area conferences, weekend retreats, monthly so- cials, and an Easter assembly were on the group's agenda this year. Roger Williams Clilb , Q lj J l Q f - N ff' 1 - alfa? XJ .. x Q .xi .2 V A lx I Mft :f ll i . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Claude Shouse advisor: Mr. Dave Neptune, guest speaker: Norman Shullenberger, president. PH., '. '1 FIRST ROW, I-r: Pam Hammond, JoAnn Cullum, Judy Winward, Pat Linn. SECOND ROW: Hcllen Hoffman, Dorothy Embree, Connie Young, Phyllis Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Jack Brennan, Martha Kenney, Dick Anderson, Mike Cooney. The Council was first organized in 1949 to further the co- operation among the Protestant and Angelican clubs on campus. Representatives are selected by elections within the various religious clubs. Dr. Claude Shouse was the faculty advisor for the group. FIRST ROW, l-r: Jessie Bowers, Naomi Pulliam, Sonia Shellstrom. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Shouse, Deanna Martini, Dolores Hayes, Gail Thomas, Clara Johnston, Patricia Hudson, Joann Gibson. THIRD ROW: Reggie Robershaw, Mike Quandt, Paul Rout, Janice Johnson, Gene Hinds, Has Smart. Organized in October, 1953, to provide fellowship for Bap- tist students on campus. Their activities included semi-monthly dinners, meetings, movies, socials, and sport activities. Inter-Protestant Aiiglicomi Coiwicil l -ai 'l l FIRST ROW, l-r: Janice Johnson, Lynn Erickson, Mary Ann Don- aldson. SECOND ROW: Herb Pixley, Rev. Gillett Bechtel, Dr. Claude Shouse. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Truckenbrod, Dr. Charles Yahr, Rev. David McGown. a. gp -nl 'laiflr-1 FIRST ROW, l-r: Carolyn Perry, Sally Tufts, Myrna Ellis. SECOND ROW: David Knight, John Owen, Bud Dernbaeh. Organized to unite Christian Scientists on campus by en- couraging the application of Christian Science to their studies. Holds seminars during Religious Emphasis Week by presenting a lecture open to all students. A reception was held at the be- ginning of the semester and meetings were held bi-monthly. Wesley Foitnotation -3-zewvz-A! 51 - ,-,,. E-e1...i. fr- f o' V 1 M. , ix , 23 15 - - ,. I ri ' - - 3- -. ' ' f3'Q1 1I: -' ' ' ' 1 f ' -. 0- I ' , ' . -' ' .4. f- '- 5 , X . 4 -- 2 to . , , X it N .f FIRST ROW, l-r: Peggy Menzel, Cynthia Paine, Beverly Johnson, Roberta Dye, Shirley Banks. SECOND ROW: Tom Wurzburger, Ruhl Skeie, ,Ioan Hale, Charlotte Taylor, Zona Horsmill, Ann Tem- pleton. THIRD ROW: Rev. William Mundt, Willie Tobrans, Winston Wade, Wayland Taylor, King Povenmire, Mike Cooney. Christian Science Organization s .J FIRST ROW, I-r: Zayanne Mosteller, Alive Cullfiy, Rohin White. SECOND ROW: Gregg Johnson, Dalton Davis, Randall Stearns, Boh Bonrcier. I Ji FIRST ROW, l-r: Tressie Sever, Jackie Lewis, Connie Young, Martha Kenney, .loan Strople. SECOND ROW: Carl Parsons, Aileen Svhriefer, Sandra McCarquodale, Pam Hammond, Nancy Thompkins, Charlotte Schriefer, Bob Slinker. THIRD ROW: Vern Whitaker, Dave Corhin, Hal Doerr, Cene Corhin, Richard Ralston. The Wesley Foundation has weekly meetings, dinners, wor- ship periods, service projects, social activities, and Bible studies. Its purpose is to bring Christian faith and friends to college students, help students away from home, promote Christian fellowship, and to help build a Christian world fellowship. W 4-9 fam Q Qm ffl? W !,. A x ' . X 1 r f 1 f , - 1 lv .., ,. 8 ' J- 45 w ' 1 0 '1 .M- A 5 ' I, , .. I 1 K thu , D - v v j 21. M' , f V 1 A 1- ,r f 11. J 1 , p,, , 4 ', w iw' A V ALID Ln ,. . U 15: I , Y 1 ' 1 ' U A . ,I il, 4' uf - A- SDSC 27 Pepperdine, . . . . . 17 26 SFSC ..... . . 6 7 Cal Poly . . . . 6 27 San ,lose .. ... 27 19 MCRD ..,......... 19 0 Arizona St. fTempeJ . . 61 30 Santa Barbara ....... 7 7 Fresno State . . . . . 50 6 N. Mexico St. . . . . . 34 ,,i-LX Q.-fgi,9f..fv 'p.j'g!? fg- Agri y :el .. V Gigi., Y: sz,-ill, J vi,-.Pts A T- --ff' QV- : iv. 1 fL .f,,,,.:J, up 11:14 I '1 f, x A- J Q ' - s ' 1, :' 5- . w.r.,,.w -V., Al. 1151 is:.Q.4f.11n Head Coach Paul Governali Beginning the season with new coaches and new material, Dr. Paul Governali, himself a novice in head coaching circles, faced a rugged job in rebuilding a team from the debris of a two wins, eight losses prior season. An ex All American and a good coach, he made it rough, verbally and otherwise, on those players who slackecl off during practice. This scared off some prospects who weren't interested in hard work, but it narrowed the roster to those players who had enough stamina to last a whole season. Much credit is also due to Schutte, who did a fine job coaching the line, and Vitale and Smith who gave able assistance. Bill Schutte Charlie Smith, left, Frank Vitale J im Romig ,lay Gutowski Ray Moore J im Pyles Cutowski throws a key block as Masthay does a tight rope act. Nelson charges over for another score A revived San Diego football team opened its season with a 27-7 win over Pepperdine in the fog-bound Aztec bowl. This game set the pattern for many of the Aztec's games through the season. Most of the Aztec's yardage was the ground: 293 versus 79 yards through the air. They showed power in a line that opened gaping holes in the Pep's for- ward wall. The most impresive showing, however, was the way the Aztec backs refused to go down. Hit hard time and again, they would struggle, stumble, and break loose for fur- ther yardage. Although the Aztec pass defense and offense looked weak, the team as a whole showed considerable promise. 5 :-.,.n PM ,R u. , , wi-alg,H a.fg:,:f':' g'El5il':1: -.f -FW 'Hi' ' .Sf .,Z': l Y i The coach gets carried off the field after the team's first victory. The Aztecs traveled to San Francisco's Cox Stadium to smash SF State 26-6. Once again it was a powerful running attack, coupled with an agressive, hard-charging line that paid off in victory. .lackson's 55 yards was the longest individual jaunt, although Pyles and Lewis contributed 441 and 37 respectively. Moneymaker and Magee flipped only five passes and hit three for 70 yards, while the Gators went almost exclusively to the air, des- perately trying to get gack into the game. The SD forward wall, led by Bill Ledforcl and Braxton Pinkins, limited the Gators to 83 yards rushing. Harold Jackson Luther Whatley Warren Hubbard t rf, Norm McDonnell Paul Jones Bob Moneymaker Bill Ledford Dallas Evans Gutowski, Lewis and Jackson converge to stop a Cal Poly drive. The point that won the game. Montezuma's stalwarts tackled a tough Cal Poly club in San Luis Obispo, and to t surprise of almost everyone, won by a 7-6 score. Although the Aztec backfield did a fi job, the real story was up front. There the inspired Aztec defenders, spear-headed by .l Gutowski, piled up almost every Mustang rushing maneuver, leaving them with only a pa ing attack. Cal Poly spent the entire second half in San Diego's territory, but moved past t 30 only once. 'Tm quite proud of the kids, said Governali after the game. MI would ha been proud of them even if they had lost. They showed a lot of heart. Don't discount u fray B I 5 za ,N Jackson hurdles a fallen Aztec for a long gain. '1'here's rejoicing on Aztec Mesa tonight! No one did discount the Aztec gridders, but few believed this portent meant anything rious for the San Joe team rated as a two-three touchdown favorite. As it turned out, that ry tenacity and desire to win that Governali cited was the major factor in the Aztecis hair-rais- wg 27-27 tie. Lewis, jackson, Gutowski, Ledford, and Hughes all contributed good defensive bs. Moneymaker tossed five completions in nine tries with Jackson and Pinkins making some ectacular catches. Although he never scored, Lewis contributed heavily with his running. Need- ss to say, the man from Columbia was proud of his boys this time. Ron Molony Mauri Masthay Bill Neal , t 'f AN George Stevens Larry Schimpf Al Wood Cecil McGehee Hal Krupens s . sw' 'H . o-.,' 'K,,- - Q H .'f ' . I X 50 rr fo I . .L 2 5-' . w vt, ' 1' -u 1. . . K, , MVS, ,, - x -1l-Jh4fA - fa- i , Q - . A, ,,,.:-, , I A., . V . M t...-.MN Y 1 A A . .- . . ,- , Uv- 4. x, r , tl. ,, at stef B B ,--..: ' 1 T 'T' . .. , -J, Ngylumzj-1 JJ, N, X. , .V .. The Marines win the toss and elect to receive. Magee gets away another pass as the Marines charge him. The sun was shining brightly as the Aztecs kicked-off on Homecoming afternoon against the Marines. Their usually fearsome rushing attack was stopped dead by the Marine line, but their newly developed passing attack was really clicking. The half ended at 19-0 on two touchdown passes by Mage and one by Moneymakers. As the teams trotted out after half-time the sun slid behind the clouds and a chill fell over the field. That sun stayed be- hind clouds most of the remaining season for the Aztec gridders. The Marines scored three touchdown and the game ended in a 19-19 tie. Superiority in numbers was a major factor for the bruised and weary Aztecs. . - ,K ' ' Buddy Lewis carries to the thirty for the Aztecs. The Sun Devil's Mulgado on the loose. Moiiteztiriizfs mcn again girderl their loins and went to do battle with Arizona State Tempe. A team which would have rated quite a few touchdowns over San Diegols full mm. they managed to get hy our injury riddled unit 61-0. With an outstanding collection of cks and trcmt-ndous overall depth. the only Sun Devil weakness was a poorer line than tckficld. The Aztecs drove 68 yards the first time they had the ball only to miss by half yard on the Sun Devil's 6. ln the second half thc game was turned over to the subs and it ok on the aspect of a genuine rout. . James Peterson F. , Don Dickerson Buddy Lewis Ray F ackrell Braxton Pinkins Bob Nelson Charles Kahan Don Magee 35. at - 4 4 is nie 1 y ,L'ebj.:-5-eg v A Haw Af' eg' ' ' .' '4 .' V dk. ' . JJ- tau . Q , A -n-..KT'iC't'24.'7 i ' ' ii THN . Q 'n ,- Alix.-i--,, 'ykifi ' 1 x I Lv 1, h ....... Even with the clock running backwards some of the time, and a lack of equal field- phone facilities, San Diego had little difficulty romping over Santa Barbara 30-7. The Aztecs turned in their finest offensive display of the season, piling up 288 yards rushing and 135 passing. The Aztecs ran well both inside and outside while Magee kept the Gaucho de- fenses loose with good passing. The Aztecs fought off 'the usual furious second-half aerial barrage to protect their 21-7 margin. They then added a touchdown and safety in the last minute of play to wrap up the game. A ' A Tw 91 i Ja' i Q-3' w- 2 7 A i . .- l ,' ,9'.fLg,f f . 1 H - w V I to i on 5 , . I y. ff Qi L' 1 , , , H , I-. . l iq' if 1, ' A V, I . l li- yi Y . fl 1 0 , . tb ,Q : AJ , in K I l fa 1 l .al N . fx I An industrious football player. The Aztecs were mauled, 50-7, by the Bulldogs from Fresno State. San Diego would have needed a great performance to even challenge the powerful Bulldogs. Instead they play- ed one of their worst games. The Aztecs, their morale destroyed early, were rocked back on their heels all night by the ferocious Fresno forward wall. Fresno also had a seemingly end-less quantity of fleet, hard-hitting backs who proved frustratingly elusive. Jackson, playing for the first time since the Marine game, sparked the only Aztec touchdown drive of 63 yards early in the fourth quarter. Si Carey Dave Stine John Early Not pictured: Robert Shank l59 Not pictured: Ernie Flores Gerald Ohlin Bernie Stolzoff Everett Hughes 160 1 ' I R, i U .V I' P , 'i 4 , H V ? fb San Diego called it quits with a 34-6 loss to the University of New Mexico at Albu- querque. On defense, the Aztecs no longer seemed to have their heart in their work as the LolJo's piled up a total of 346 yards rushing. The Aztecs moved fairly well offensively until they got into touchdown territory, where they bogged down. Recuperated Jimmy Pyles broke loose for 75 yards to set up the lone Aztec touchdown drive of 99 yards. The Lobo's quarterback Joe Gale passed for two of their scores while the rest came via the land route. Jay Gutowski receives the Lion's Club award. Jay was also NAIA All-American and received the Byron Chase Trophy among other awards. Summing up the year, Coach Governali said he was umildly pleased with the team,s play for the season. It was a good season. said Govcrnali, but after we got by Cal Poly and San Jose with three wins and no losses, I was hoping we could win five. The Aztecs played inspired ball, far beyond their normal ability, for the first four games of the campaign. But for the last four, the spark was gone. Apparently the unceasing strain of jousting teams bless- ed with more and superior manpower had taken its toll. With new talent, more reserves, and renewed public support, Aztec football ought to keep improving stead-ily. 1 P X 55. My ri ,f Wx x5 . 6,5 uit f' V5 ' IFWX N. A 5-M - ill. L -2.- L' Ku. fl' SDSC 64 Alumni . . . . . 62 61 Loyola . . . . . . 47 58 MCRD... ...55 70 Whittier . . . . . 71 91 Chico State .... .. 62 56 Sacramento State . . . . . . 60 80 U. Nevada ..... . . . 72 74 U. Nevada . . . . . . 64 75 U. Redlands .... . . . 42 64 UCSB .... . . . 83 67 Cal Poly ........ . . . 72 79 Long Beach State . . . . . . 69 84 L. A. State ...... . . . 73 70 Pepperdine . . . . . 62 71 Pasadena . . . . . . 76 77 Pepperdine . . . . . 92 58 Whittier ........ . . . 64 71 Long Beach State . . . . . . 64 78 Fresno State .... . . . 83 55 Fresno State . . . . . . 71 65 .CalPoly... ...60 66 L.A.State... 61 82 UCSB ...69 76 Loyola . 64- 75 Chapman . . . - - - 56 81 Regis .... - - - 78 55 L.A.Statc... 57 lfrccl Nelson, Manager 1,,,. g h 'T '- l Dr. George Ziegenfuss. Head Coach The 1955-56 CCAA champions started their 56-57 season with one return- ing starter and six returning lettermen on the team. The returning starter was Tony Pinkins, 6,37 forward, who was top rebounder and one of the sparkplugs on last year's team. Other returning lettermen included the vet- eran guards Bob Adams and Archie Rambeau. A top flight import from San Bernardino JC was forward Bill Gillespie. Around this nucleus of play- ers, Dr. George Ziegenfuss built the new team. Obviously, they were missing one player, a center. This problem was one that plagued the Aztecs CCAA championship hopes for the first half of the season. Several solutions were tried. At the beginning of the season, Tony Pinkins filled the position, al- though it was recognized that this was only temporary because of Tony's lack of height. Later Rich Gehring and Al Nordquist were tried at the pivot spot with varying success. 163 ,Mk ' ligand! i A ' I- 5 'fy , :f - ,Jr-Eli ., 1. 'I ' Kneeling, l-r: H. Brown, B. Pinkins, A. Rambeau, T. Pinkins, B. Neal, B. Gillespie R. Dishong. Standing, l-r: F. Nelson, B. Rees, R Gehring T Noonan, G. Mulder, A. Nordquist, J. Rothwell, Dr. Ziegenfuss. Not pictured: B. Adams, B. Ott. Early in the season the Aztecs, lacking teamwork and expe- rience, showed considerable defensive talent but lacked genuine offensive punch. They won their first three games by narrow mar- gins and in late rallies. Their fast break often provided the measure of victory. A tremendous blow to the chances of another Aztec championship was struck when they lost their first two conference games to Santa Barbara and Cal Poly. Most everyone agreed that the champion could not afford to lose more than two games. This meant that the Aztecs would have to win their six remaining circuit tilts. It was almost too much to ask. As the season grew older, however, the San Diego State team, under the excellent coaching of Dr. Zie- genfuss, began to pick up the necessary team coordination. They met their first crucial test when they defeated Long Beach State and a highly touted LA State team. ' .-31'--f'w'y':'3: A. N yllrtl 4 ,. Tony Pinkins, Captain Tony sinks this one the sure way. Gillespie sneaks by a Pepperdine defender for a lay-up ,lust before the second semester the Aztecs fell into their only uslumpn of the season. They lost five consecu- tive games to Pasadena, Pepperdine, Whittier, and Fresno State ftwo gamesj. At the beginning of the second semester the team received reinforcements in the form of 6' 5 center Tom Noonan, guard Hal Brown and center Bob Rees. This improved the team-according to some estimates-by 30 per cent. In any case, they went on to win all their, remaining games and the CCAA championship. The Aztecs finished the regular season with a fiiftecn and nine won-lost record. They were invited to compete in the NCAA small college tournament. In the first game they defeated a game but out-classed Chapman College 75-56. The Aztecs then trav- eled to Denver, Colorado, to play Regis College. There they rallied from a fifteen point half-time deficit to beat Regis 81 to 78 in a thrilling performance. The Aztecs were next stunned hy a defeat at the hands of arch-rival L. A. State, Los Angeles, twice beaten by the Aztecs in the regular sea- son, turned the trick by holding Pinkins to two free-throws. The final score of the hard-fought game was 55-57. Tony Pinkins out-leaps a Long Beach player for the rebound. 166 The ball almost gets away from Rambeau in a fast break. lf'- Q1 I I ' It L 4? Archie Hambeau goes up for one of his specialties, the jump shot. !1iVi?i 'i1'W7!'iU' Uri The cheerleaders set up a peppy rhythm Tony hooks against Fresno and gets a little help on the side. Recs hauls down u loose hall . - - , -.,,s,-,Hx. L, .1-,- l Nordquist floats in to loft an easy basket. 5 A Wave washes past Nordquist to attempt a gnal, ' 169 mn, wr, , I 1 A 170 Pinkins goes in for a lay up. Tom Noonan tips off against Cal Poly. - ,gn if ' ,... f ,n n, This one missed. Bob Adams draws attention as No.12 has his pocket picked. Rich Gehring makes sure that this shot will never go in. Archie Rambeau and Tony Pinkins receive the Bob Brady Trophy from Anne Cowhick. Speedy Blake Neal goes up for an other lrur-kat. ' The boys get u rest as Ziggy tells them what their weaknesses arc. FIRST ROW, l-r: L. Boyd, P. Kettela, M. Ashley, J. Felson, B. Landry. -SECOND ROW, l-r: L. Sheppard M Stansbury, R. Svalstad, C. Smith, L. Armburst. Erosh a.sEs1lbg.l.l .1 Coach ,lim Sams SD 7-0 52 58 70 78 63 58 52 48 72 46 63 59 62 64 40 64. 56 67 4-7 64 Oceanside JC . Loyola JV .... San Diego JC . Whittier .lV . . . Palomar JC . . . Pepperdine JV Redlands JV .. Phibljac ...... Grossmont HS . Oceanside JC . . Mission Bay HS Miramar NAS . Palomar JC . . . Pepperdine JV Whittier JV . . . San Diego JC . PhibPac ...... Naval Hospital Miramar NAS . Chula Vista . . . Loyola JV . . . Arizona State fTempej fRelay Meetl .... . . Redlands ....................,... . . 63213 UCLA ..,..... .... 1 06 USC ........... .... l 01 Long Beach State . . . . 36 Track and Field . . . . . 35 L A State .......................,..... 69 University of Arizona CCAA Championships. . . 83 Coach Choc Sportsman The San Diego State Track team opened against Arizona State on the Aztec oval. The Arizona men, strong in the field, won all six field events, while the Aztecs won three of the five relay events. Outstanding times at this meet were the 440 relay team's time of 4-3.4 fStolzoff, Walton, Walters, and Evansj and a 4:13 clocking in the mile by Arizona's Henderson fa track recordl. Playing 'host to Redlands, the Aztec cindermen turned in several outstanding times. Jack Ratelle ran a freshman record 419.2 in the 44:0 while Clarence Hamren turned in 44:23.41 for a second frosh record. The Aztecs squeezed by Redlands on the discus tossing of Clay Westling to Win 67 '13 to 63 213. Jim Weldon leads three UCLA men over the third hurdle. Q, tl 4 J xp. H ' ' 'A 1 ati' A M - A C ' gg:.....d-Y 5 l . ' ' 0 - -. , . .. W- - 4. - , . - , ,, -N . me , ' f , ...V .. .. , : . . Y --'f 3 . ., ,, Y ' .., .. W r . -fr7,,,, 'if' L , i'7':'H- f w --1 H.-Q. -'an' 4 , -hlsyf-' -- . ' .. , 'fe .V - - .4--an-.av - -'ij - - , ' , ' ' 1 - f , ruff - 4 ti ' .1 - -b- . -A '. 2-v ' . N. A . i- f ' T ' 7.375 .- . V j -1 X XL X . . ,gs , X .X .: - X XfX-1. .: .. ,EX X. X A- , , . X. ' .UQ . , , '-: .,,..1X,gg,' , Q. Q 5:-132 'Qi'gFT4'.f-- I V ' ' T ' 'T ' - f -V N17 -,-..ra',QH,. '31 , V. H-E'1F'4' - ' t ' 1 ' - ' '-n. it-',. .Lf Q-f,1,+ ' Q, .IL-.-41? f., ' :'-- ff'-Tiff, 3693, - -'.:f':i ' , L'+giy,!lE-fl iff ' 3 'ffl 'Z titans' ir' 'E '. Y- I.. S ,. 'T J m L1 4, 1 - -'-.x. I .6 I . .1-., .4 ' . .-f--so.. - Q . , f- 4. -- Q. A. s .. . uv. , .. V . -'- . I FI , -Q lm., M it W- V. W . , ,L , -. gi ,, ' ,, 'ff 'Ti' P- '-H V..- ' -v-.1-. - . 'f - K, .fx ', ---...NL .. v , Aux: H -, Q-3, ,V .4-.-, , ,. I ' ' I - Mk, . a..,,,, , .. 1 ':,-. -- Q . - H, . is : , - . . K t . an --5 .- M V ,-A., M ' , - ' -:. -.- . ---f - ' '-'-f- .. - ' -A r . . - 1 ., 4 - '-' ., ' h ' 1 , M ' -...' '. U ' ' '- 5 ,Alf L 77 -w ', - '.,.. -- . --, ,,,. 1, -. 1,4 1 5-f 1- '-v . ,Mi--vs-D-, ' ,, 1 , . 1 , ,n .-, , W . ,-.- M . ,R A . r Q, 1-bm qt ,-n:,.. n ' ! 5'--A ' 'in' ' 1- -' ' '-- ' .M .. 1: . -. . , . - . 'CP ' 1 -A ,N 4' -L. ., .,.,,,. , .. . - . 4,4 -q-,- . - - ,, .- ' 4 ' ' 1 . K' ..- ,Qq . ., -- ff - - f - b v ' . . - ' ' 'Q -f. ,F . . , . '- ' , g -. .. -- . , --vs-. - , . ,Y , . . . H Lx LJ- 1-hi V Q-Q s V ., . A.: X , . ' - ., . ,,, .. - -,Q +14 M - v n YQ. .,. ., L its 4- ., '-' Rn, ' . - .- , - ofw.. ., - - . N -,,... . , , -- ' -A, , , A . -em. kv . ,,- - .. N-,L L I ' ' '- 'P' .' , - - .nv . ,.- v ' ' vs , , Q 4- z' 'W'-Q 4-v-ll ,4 'FY .N Jack Ratclle anchors the last lap of the mule relay agamst Arwona Bob Cullnlmr nmau-In-s stride-s with USC man on second lap of the two-mile. i ' 4 4' ' E' ' M 1 i'ir'- Wi:?TVlg:L:i'?'iii1 -1 we:-.f.-giant'VQW-J'v.nf E1,'.:'i3'.:.f1HE? 'r-:sri ' 1 1-'Y-2-:L-1 -25?af:z.fl'P,L 1' g'I' i5l'LYi'35i'rQi' i5f!i A . Q- ff 4 ' '-to ' ' 1' 't 4' 1 ' Q:,r.fr.3al-.y3.F5f5 ' . .' , ,,,t.'1f.,J1,f't': ,.-- , ,- ..- ...,. - ..i,, .- - - it , . 121: V- rg. .1 .' -, 1-' 1,9 3' . , V - -' ', ,'7?'-1' HA , . it Q 1 ll' 'bl- V 22917 ya ly. 131 V' tin- isle if 1 rg., p tj A'A , - - ir.-1 ' - v . Bill Clark strains to stretch his jump to the greatest length. 4, , ,.,.-gi ,.51ifi:L?E+f:?5FT.ftfe: 1 '- Q5 4 .Q ...fr-'4 ff 'rin--1 xr. ., ,,3. gh.-4-..,,,, . -Ii.,-L-,m ,..,5rf,2 .-'f'-fir -,'.-X , 1 1-04-ff , .!. The Aztecs made their best showing against UCL since 19511, but were outclassed 106 to 25. UCLA's Ro banis was outstanding with his 15-foot ly!-inch pole vaul USC oulran SDS 101 to 30 for what was considered a su prisingly good showing. ,lack Ratolle set a new track re ord in the 4140 at fl-8.8 to beat SC's Lopez at the tape. Bi Walters outsprinted the Trojans' famed C. R. Roberts, bea ing him handily in both the 100 and the 220g his tim were 10 flat and 21.5, respectively. Bob Ott also took h event, high-jumping, with a 6-foot 3-inch leap. SD smothered Long Beach State by hreuking six records, wi ning every race and half of the field events.. Every rccor broken had been set in the year or two preceding by Azt competitors. Two records each were broken by Bill Waite Walters did 9.8 in the 100 and 21.2 i and Rich Gehring. the 220. Cc-hring, running for the hrst time this year, S records in the 120 high hurdles l15.01 and 220 low hurdl f24.5l. Sager, Eastman and Muirhead finish one, two, three against Arizona U. R 1 1. ' V I 1 ra , T L- . 1 li X gl, . V 'y .. . , - .1- - , ,Q .ggi K- 1' ,- ,. b J, , . A . - 14' - V x. 1 ' ' . .5 .. 3, S, E 1 f ' 'V by if .Y 'I '11 . ' Qui L ' fi'- ' .,i u XVI ' N r .I A' 4 -. .. H 15 VU. 1-.f f K - , - X I ' -? f-1?-7' -55' .... . ' ' :-' ' -- ' ' ' .-.r ' 1 3 Q 1 f . 9344. s , , A - -', ww,-.sf - atv,-'-is . 1 1 V J.- ' .-.t . - , -- Citi. - , 4, 15-' ru,-... '- -v 11'- . st ., .L .4 ,RW . . V' ., -. , . ,1-A -- ..- Q YN -,-atv-TEV? ...eta Dick Ceril 1 -w-rw' r 5 ww ',,..- - ' 4, ,ar - . 14 r qc.: '-fe 1 -' 5 U .F V ' :-C Woolf passes the baton to if-ki ,..-1 -L, f. ty- f--- f H3 b l 4 if v15,:ff, .p. it ,., .,, 'I MvGehee In the mule relay. l -'- HA?-Aj.-l1f.fl'-' g '-V . .344 ' fl: .-'ffjrjj-', Y' ' , I . 75 -- 1 ,o 1 V ,,n,,,.,. Bgfg- adm 6: V ' .- 7, 1 ..n, ,5.!.,. ,: g,: u J, --..- .,..Y . .l 1 n . ., ' . 1S'..'f- -.-. J. -- iii !fL'Y?f'i,'-V-ai. . - '1.f.-I 'lkaif . . 19-1-M .1 ,' , ,Qi-f J, al' ' .- 5 , ' ' , ' w ' f-,SnW...7.,-v1,.4.,.-.-.-.q-4-,..h.-.,4-+-1l..'r1s4--- The boys look fresh as they start the two-mile, but wait till they Hnish ! L, a rl, Here the platter gets from Gary Israel. the heave-ho L 5.11: -1 rr f , 2-Tru - V . lr, r , . - - p4't.,,76- .. Ray Eastman also established a meet record of 50.5 for the 4140. The Aztec mile relay team, composed of Muirhead, East- man, Evans and Ratelle, broke still another record with a fast 3:20.7 clocking. The University of Arizona swamped the Aztecs 88 to 4-3 as Arizona man Jim Tate set new records in the 100 19.61 and 220 f20.9l. SDS swept the 880 as Sager won in 1:56.6. Bill Gallaher also turned in an excellent time, winning the mile in l1f:2l.1. At publication time, the CCAA Cham- pionships had not yet been run off, but predictions were that Fresno State would win the title with SDS a likely candidate for second place in a close battle with L.A. State. The '57 team had what was probably one of the toughest schedules in the nation, including as it did battles with defending national champ UCLA, and the national champion for the previous year, USC. The Aztecs are predominantly a young team, and this fact promises much for SDS's future in track. 'Mimi ,H K. S SDS's Ron Harrington clears the cross- har. X X V X il N V' vi' 4 5. v I , W x. i K ., lg, ,X 4. '-' . Dallas Evans takes the baton hand-off from Mike Muirhead. vit 414- --at-:K , Wade puts his all into the javelin throw. r A Ace high-jumper Bob Ott soars up for an over-six-feet attempt. 4 I l- Q ,.,. O X , Ls' I .4 u Q 1 ' ,-5 K. , I., , ..31 ' i: ' ,, 'Q 1- '4 12. ,. ,J 1.'-, 1. 4, A - me i H 1' 45.16, ,.. vm ' '4 .E ' 'V I H ANU ww wrlfyl 3? 3' D' Q UM . L v if Pi.SiE Pi.IE..IU .YV Q -U - . 1- , 6- 1 '- V La L: me 1' J 4 1 1 L 13 Q 511 Q9 SDS l2 IO l0 3 l5 lfl. 14- l7 8 ll iilll l3 ll. Kr 2 45 as 2 0 -152 E4 10 5 l5 +6 44 '11 ra if 9 +6 4, +0 +13 W7 Loyola ......... . . . 3 San Diego NTC . . . . . 4 Sul Boss College . . . ill Whittier lllainl Pepperdine lllainl San Diego MCBD .... . . . 4 Cal Tech ......... . . . 6 La Verne College . . . . . . l La Verne College- . . . . . 0 Brigham Young . . .. 1 San Diego NTC . . . . . . -414 Chapman College . . . . . 5 Long Beach State . . . . . . 7 Utah State .......... . . . 5 UC Santa Barbara .... . . . 7 Cal Poly KSLOJ .... . . . 0 Cal Poly QSLOJ .. ... 3 San Diego NTC . . . . . 3 San Diego MCRD . . . . . . 2 Long Beach State . . . . . . l Long Beach State . . . . . . .3 Santa Clara ......... . . 11 Stanford ............. . . . 7 San Jose State fllainl Presidio Army ,fRainJ Pepperdine fRainl Redlands ........... . . 3 Fresno State .... . . . 4 Fresno State . . . . . 0 LA State ........ . . . 10 Cal Poly .......... . . . 6 UC Santa Barbara .... . . . 4- UC Santa Barbara .... . . . 9 San Diego MCRD . . . . 16 Fresno State ...... . . 6 LA State .... .. 3 LA State .... . . 3 HCCA A Games Coach C. R. Charlie ,Smith Only seven lettermen returned to play on the '57 Aztec base- ball team. But among the rookie-dotted lineup were many promising newcomers. The way the team shaped up, it looked as if Coach Smith would have to concentrate on defense in despair of a strong hitting attack. However, as the season progressed, the green Aztecs got used to collegiate pitching and developed tremendous power at the plate. Among the leaders in the hitting department were: Jerry Smith l.349l, Bob Schertzer 63361, Bob I'mlay f.333l, Bob Lusky 63205, Clyde Thomas I.3l2l, Al Weymiller f.302l. Tom Rinks and Clyde Thomas lead in home runs with six and five respectively. 183 1' FIRST ROW, l-r: R. Sutherland, I. Smith, D. Leigh, R. Hill, L. Scliimpf, R. Schertzer, A. Cremidan. SECOND ROW: W Row: J. Richardson, A. Weymiller, A. Fleming, B. Stephens, D. Cavallin, THIRD ROW: C. Smith fcoachl, R. Lusky, C Nelson, C. Thomas, J. Early, R. lmlay. W. Gundry, T. Rinks, T. Roe. Tony Roe relieves Dave Cavallin on one of the rare occasions when this was nvc-cssary. l. ' r Z K' if f- f- it-..- - -' f-N ' UL ' 'r 4gz':.7v--n1.J ll1l-'H Iii' b Don Leigh bears down against the University of Redlands. Coax-h Charlie Smith briefs the boys before the game. Heading the pitching stafii was Dave Cavallin with a seven won - two lost record and a 3.l8 ERA. Don Leigh had a seven won - three lost record 12.85 ERAJ, while Bob Lusky compiled a five and two rating l3.23 ERAJ. Rookie Bob Imlay won four and lost lwo. Early and Roc, while neither officially lost or won any games, worked well in relief roles. The Aztecs won the CCAA crown with a twelve and three record in league competition. They heat arch-rival Fresno State in two of three games lo insure the title. The over-all season record was an excellent twenty-three won, nine lost and one tied. This record was good enough to get San Diego State an invitation to the NCAA Baseball 'l'ournamt-nt. Coach Charlie Smith deserves credit for developing this comparatively inexperienced crew into a championship team. The fact that most of the team still has a year or two of eligibility is an indication of even better things to come for San Diego State haseball. Tommy Rinks is congratulated after an- other of his home runs. 1 ff H' - t , 4.- ' ' H . ,' . M.-4-..--h,,'V YQ, , -1311 av- A y . H' . D . - :Q , if W, . .. .- , W' z 'a 4,5 . ellgw V .N , . . .im V' .V 2 1 f ML: 'I'hat's ,lim Richardson swinging from the heels. I' V . as -1 Bob Schcrtzcr slides in with one of thc winning runs against. Utah State, Schertzer gives the no slide sign as Al Weymillcr comes across with a run. NN Slugger Clyde Thomas belts out an other hit. Ml Inf l A-J 5 -T 'au-..i fa .L , Y' ,sql- Z fl, .. . xg .fl ,, . A 'iq r nguv xx Q ., 8 4 -' 1,415- 'Jx , :5'+ ., F--,uk rw ' .1-Q. 45' . -' ' nv-wg A A u 2. x .. . M ' 1 'K . -:'!',.J A. ,Q , ug' . A. X-ag . . ,4 ..-,,. .-., - Qvx. v 'M 5 z ,. . n - , ,, ' '1 Q. - ' . ' - --' . , . 1 U. ' f s .fi Q. 3-2 'af-I 5 - , ,: :aff 5 'i' V. ,K 4,5-lv' la- -A :Af no 5 ' 'Q' t 'u'k'3 nl.. - ' -,QI f , n M-4. N . 'f 'D'- -'1-f'-2. Q V- 2 . ,, , . , ,, - Q . f. - , . V .K-aavq A-1 'n X .5 I, , - . , ,, Y ,. , ' . T' . Sf. -,U '- 5 . N' ' 'Y ' V' F -, , I. ' 'V - , A ' ' lv . QAM . f 1 ,TD lissw-.N ,I '.- A ' ,-hw-TAL. g' 1-Q T.: r . -.U he Us , R . H12 l . 1 M 5 X . . v-,Y ' ' ' ' - - s . 1' 'n. ' - u L, - in ' K4 A ' . 1 A' . Y cg ' t , '.l ' 's -. , N, ., 1 K - ' Q A - R . 4 jx 'iiflsl-f , ' A-,W t ' 5 ' . . ...W - C ,-fl. ww- - -lm.. - 'A nr , ',,g -.' -.. ,L . . +A r , 'A 350' JRW JS U ULNFTEEZY If The San Diego State College Cross Country Team entered the following meets: UCLA Open 13 milesl Mt. San Antonio Open 12.75 milesl East Los Angeles Open 13.3 milesl American Legion Open 13.3 milesl UCLA Open 14' milesl Aztec Homecoming Invitational 12.8 milesl Aztec Invitational 15000 metersl Long Beach State 12.5 milesl California Collegiate AA 1UCLAl 15000 metersl National Association Intercollegiate Athletics 1Omaha, Neh.l 14 milesl Hollis Barber finishes fast in the Aztec Homecoming In- vitational. 's- Coach Choc Sportsman The SDS Cross Country team completed an excellent season under the expert coaching of Choc Sportsman. The Aztec cross country men, long the scourge of the CCAA circuit 1they won the CCAA Championship for the sixth straight time this yearl were considered the number two team on the coast in collegiate compe- tition. Outstanding for the Aztecs were Hollis Barber and Bill Gallagher who both went to the NAIA meet. Barber finished four- teenth and Gallagher thirty-third among the I00 runners competing thru the snow and slush. Also turning in good performances during the season were veteran Dick Parker, Darrel Sager, and Clarence Hamren. H.. wf FIRST ROW lr D lqvans, D Susec, W Gallagher R Gallagher, I Ratelle SECOND ROW lr R. Eastman, C Hamren, D Sager D Parker, I' Sarz The Azter' runners lead the pack out of the stadlum at tl1e start of the Aztec H0mLCOmlHg lnvltatxonal Meet 6l Occidental V' Stun Levin works out on the rings. SDS 50 Long Br-acl: Slam- .... fl-fl 'l'l'lRFllf WAY lVlElf'l' Sun Uiego Stair ..... 62 University of Arizona. HOV, Long lflvaclm Stull' .... 76 35 Fast Los Angclvs City Collegv . . . . . . 46 'lvl Occidental . . . . . . fl-6 7l Cul Poly . . ...... I9 29 FESTQ Valley Junior Collvgv 5l1f, Coach Fred Kasch. 0....f --...J SDS ll San Diego Naval Training Center ...... l9 3 Camp Pendleton Marines ......,. . . 37 3 San Diego Naval Training Center ..... 31 5 Camp Pendleton Marines ....... . , 29 29 California Polytechnic College ...... . 5 20 El Camino College ................. l8 3rd in Naval Training Center lnvitational 30 University of Arizona .............. O l9 San Jose State College .... . . l3 5th in PClWA Championships W iUlcEt1tIE..E1tlti1 Jim Bodenhamer pins his opponent, Al Gonzales, with a three-quarter nelson. Coach Harry Broadbent The Aztec wrestling team got off to a poor start this season. After four lopsided defeats by non-collegiate opponents, the team picked up speed and finished undefeated in California collegiate circles. Under the tutelage of Harry Broadbent, the team made a good showing at the San Diego NTC invitational meet. To end the season, they traveled to Eugene, Oregon. for the Pacific Coast Wrestling Championships. There they placed fifth in over-all competition. Coach Broadbent summed up the season as nnot a had one but not as good as weid like to see either. he San Diego State Wrestling team. Not Pictured: Art Branclxini and Don Ha . Here Tom Bucknell has the keylock on U. of Arizona opponent. iv- - Don Hall gets the rocking chair split on his opponent. The ref called this one a near-pin. v K 1 Dan Dierdorff gets a half-nelson on op- ponent Merawitz. ? f t-xx Heavyweight Art Branchini pin man with a bar arm and body L'-t'1L.'fi,-,tx 'x ' T'-ig' Aztec Jim Stark pins his U. of Arizm opponent with a head and arm hx Coach Frank Scott SDS 29 L A State . . 2 USC .... 13 UCLA ..... 35 Riverside .. 29 L A State .......... 51 'Occidental ............ 1515 Naval Training Center .. 114 Long Beach State ...... 25 52 41 19 25 . 3 2015 10 5th in Southern Cal. Intercollegiate Championships 45 Long Beach State ...... U S C Riverside CCAA Championships Loyola Loyola FIRST ROW, 1-r: D. Lytle, F. Mahavier, J. Davee, R. 0'Connor. SECOND ROW, l-r: D. Rowcliffe, B. Ott, R. Tarpey. Coach Scott, R. Gietzen 115 AVI!! arg .Qlllifl l 41' 15 ou! T mm-0 ,,,,4,, ,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 1: ..,..,.... ....., .,.. - .......,..4- .-f--. V - H -'W -- -------Yr 1 T 4 l... -1-- FIRST ROW, l-r: D. Graham, J. Martin, Hunt, B. Reeves, J. Whitfield. 1' ig -1 - J COHPII Jim Hunt SDS 41 Long Beach State . . . . 5 7 Riverside ......... . . 2 7 Long Beach .......... . . 2 2 Naval Training Center . . . . 7 5 L. A. State ........... . . 7 Arizona State fTempeJ ..... . . 4 San Diego County All Stars . . . . . 6 Riverside .............. . . 3 CCAA Championships B. Ereneta. SECOND ROW, l-r: J. Shepherd, B. Jack, Coach . f . .v'L E LZ All IL Q T -or INTRAMURAL SPORTS Champions - Fall Semester Volleyball ............ ............. K appa Sigma Football .... . . .Bay Bombers fSigma Chil Badminton . . . ............. Sigma Chi Bowling ,,.. . . . . . ...Kappa Sigma 4 4' 3 .41 M 2' B S 54' 1 r iT' ' 'Q 1 iglrf 57 -5571 f , - H -ra - - 'f--.+iT.A A Vw ., fig If i I P' 1 x. H ff :'h Jim Hunt Director of Intramural Sports Champions - Spring Semester Track . . . ......... ................. S igma Chi EQ Q i Iii' -1-'W 13 iliil ffm 6 T:-il we IJ! , ml Pomhellemc Panhellenic is made up of delegates from the eleven na- tional sororities and one local sorority on campus. Their most important duties are to standardize and govern rushing pro- cedures and to demonstrate to women students the advantages of sorority life. They work with the IFC in setting up rules for exchanges and joint activities. Barbara Salmon was president, and Dean Marjorie Warmer, advisor, of Panhellenic. 1957 , l Aj .474 'X ia we Q? if 1- .X 'ri f-1 1-,'L54 kb td , , Q V: -pggff Float building for Homecomm Parade is one of the many actin ties enjoyed by soxoritv uomen liluine Tucker Betty Towner Marlene Franck Bnrlmra Steely H H-I 'K 5151 Connie Hall Ann Alesrli x ,Q ' l . Simone Lamlxiottm- Beverly Moore 1 9 5 7 15 1 V Marilyn Skinner .lanel l..lll'li8I'llHlt'll '- IU' .lanet Wilson Barbara Coen Martha McKinley ,Magi M is K I, I ,xl 1 ll i f in .. ' 'Y Gail Farrar Sandra Sebby -- 'L rf.. P' fl W v A r . 1 T- ' X, 9 ' I X V I X N Nr Helen DuPaul Beverlr Snow FCIJB Carolyn Boles Chris Salmon 201 H V' A Alpha Chi Omega were host again this year to annual All-Pledge Christmas Tea. Besides their annual Christmas Formal and Founders Day Banquet, they held an Easter Seal Drive. The sorority chose their first HAlpha Chi Guywg Don illaley, tbelowl was the lucky man. Dee Barlow was chosen 'ahliss Poinsettia and with Pat Thompson, Fairest of the Fair . rode on the San Diego County float in the Rose parade. In the Homecoming Parade A Chi O's float won the award for 'LBest Use of Real Flowers. Susie Styles was SAE's Blue Book Ball candidate. Members of the sorority prominent in campus life: Patty Carone, Commissioner of electionsg Helen Hoffman. Sheila Holloway. Pat Babe and Dorothy O'Loughlin, Cetza memhersg Patty Carone and Helene Keller, Cap and Gowng Jody Barlow. Sophomore class vice-president and secretary of the Musical Comedy Guild. and star in On the Town : Pat Thompson. chosen Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha last spring: Elaine Tucker. Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi: and Anna K. Jones. Belle of the Blue Book Ball. 9' as A E53 'Gus Priscilla Akin Dee Barlow Beverly Beaclain Donna Bergelis Beverly Billings Joan Bromwell Sally Chrisholm Christian Judith Cook Gayle Cummings Betty Dawson Chris Dilday June Edwards Mary .lo Fairweather Anne Farrar Beverly Ferguson Karen Fisher Alice Galvnn Helen Gompertz Sandra Harrison Shiela Holloway Sandra Jennings Sherral Newkirk A Kan Sue Styles 6' Nancy Kirkoff Leah LaDou Mary Lesko Helen McElvany Diane Morgan Ann Murry Q. - W V. ' 'f Y-ir. ' , W r f Wg ' Q ,.1 , '. 5' I C l 4 , K C , Connie Nickell Dorothy O' Laughlin Gerry Ottonello Lynn Phipps Mary Ann Pozaro Pat Rabe Norene Smith Pat Thompson Elaine Tucker 203 .1 Alpha Gamma Delta sorority presented its Christmas Carousel, an open-bid formal dance in the Fall and this season offered its Spring Formal. A tea was held in. the honor of Dean Warmer and Mrs. Schowengert. The Alpha Gams held an Easter picnic for crippled children and held its International Convention in the Hotel Del Coronado. The sorority took first place in the Pi Beta Phi Mum Sale and first place in inter-sorority swimming. Members of Alpha Gamma Delta who are prominent on campus: Karen Rose, of Cap and Gown and on Senior Cabinetg Mary Alice Dorntge, of Cap and Gowng Francis Gibson, of Angels Flight and Alpha Lambda Deltag Frances Roush, Secretary of Angels Flightg Sandy Keyes, Make-up editor of the Aztecg Carol Steinhafel, of Alpha Lambda Delta and the Aztecg Gail Smith, lay-out editor of the Del Sudoesteg Mary Lou Nicholas, Blue Book Ball candidate .FA .. A-. S.. Y! and Freshman Class Secretaryg and Ann Cowhick, Sweet- heart of Sigma Pi. A f lsr? . , 2, Q. .I 5 . A., 3 ' V if I I I ., Nfa- 1 'J 'V 3' AlllQtI'0Tl1 luquclyn evk Jocelyn Berk Sandy Blodgett lsolmel Bruen Betty ffarlmill T17 I- N Dewey M11 rilou Dilmnrs Carolyn Foote 'of C .lones Sunslru Keyes Peggy Kirk Markham l :unc 1 5 Marlene Nelson Peterson Ruth Plnllippl lanct Russell ,Ian Gerber . Diane Gundry Connie Hall Ar Carol Kreger Priscilla Lawson ' .loan Lee Martha Cook nlrey Houlcfcroft xx lx Peggy Lucas Sandra Pavitt Jefn Penotti Sandra Perry Carol Peters Jerri Ryan Mary Jean Shivers Gail Smith Carol Steinlmfel Marllvn btrnc bundra Seger Jeanne Ulrich Mary ,lo Van Voorhls Pat Whlte Jane Wilson Gail Yenrick I Marcia Maus .lackie Tschogl AFA 205 3 Jody Wulbern Olga Angus Joan Saliha Ruth Nagel Sally Hayes Hollis Johnson Barbara Coen Cynthia Cook Paula Haake Cetza President AWS Vice-President Cap and Gown Alpha, PM 17, 1 R35 lix' Q? - 1 f 1 E ,,, I ., R Shirley Brilew Lynette Campbell Carol Carpenter Jane Crawford Ruth Darrab Alice DeBlanc Peggy Jo DeHass y-an Vtrsr Claire Dugan Num-y Folsom Milf! Ann JCOYHH Mavlrnl lone Bobbie Patrick Marvin Peterson Diane Tlirailkill Mary Tobin V Alice Frazier Carol Lee Freeman Sheri Fricliert Carol Goodman Gail Holden Judy Kambestad Sue Laird Jonnie Long Pat Loustalet Gayle Meador xg, Mary Lynn Rieble Lelani Rose Bobbi Sable Lorraine Sharon Sedlacek Gloria Ulrich Karen VanclerKarr Joni Williams Jean Woelfel 207 'S Ann Rienstra Fall President QE - -X' 'f,r 3 N Susie Haverkamp Treasurer Pat McWilliams Fall Cor. Secretary 9 x9 Marlene Franck Barbara Steely Spring President Barbara Richards Nadene Feiler Fall Secretary Spring Secretary Susanna Ryan Spring Cor. Secretary Vice-President -J G- Jaekie Cooper Social Chairman Alphor Xi Delta, ,f affair J - P, W., 3 S ,' , z '..L.i:,. jvefh UE 4 mr -,ps f . ' -.f x Q , , r , 5- , ' I-' X1 l f- . Q , 'w 'slits + ' N .eff 5,-. . in . ,N an ,K ,vp l . -Qfgfs 3, ff IQ , '.. ' ' r 1 ' v in l. ' ' X1 1. ' . V 4 A , -1 iw . A, .1 -iff 'ver W .I . ' , '4'-fx-M. --ge. - ' 1 f L.. U.: 1 Q , 1 Lap 1 fa kM,.,Q,E Jw 1' nv ,. r.,r.. 4 ?f --. Vf N- - . - 'wgyv ' 59: +9141 -f , - 4 A ,. 1-I .I It. .fs .YNY yt 1js.'.3i' A :. Q 1 ,EN GE ' -'N 2 'L El ,A A I - , v 5.l.f:.. lil .4 IX ., J G- 1. is , , 1 W ' S - :..g. ni lp rrp!-5: xl .,, 4, - W. ' 1' , ,f ' , 'wg-.,f ' .',-'X '. .hu :van An , , 1, S Av . .t Ln ' 'J N N d -e . , -, -3:1 ,A ,r -. . 5 ' a l gr . my A JH 'rl' E H.- AQ- Q :P K , o f , ' pr . 1 - ,' . If-fig,-w..x3.i --mu-... i r. A - , 1 he 142 , r :2 ' a fl ' 9 'X -L . 'f-A' x 'r 9 .' , Y ' 4' ' Y A' , ,gf ru.. KL' bi-xx Y l v J l ' l -r f '- f E . 1 1 A , xv,. FP.-1, . NLM 5. N ' 1 - ., 1 t ', 1 'r'rg..gf53i 4A,-' l i- , fn.-. , ' 3 Sergei - ? M A , , 1 . I A . ..,v 1, Y ,A .-,N O y-' .I W :sunny-1 i i H ' , e ' Ag. Ax, 1 h 'PQI-:'LAfeof .A f - . . ' .. ' A, Q, , , ' Refi ., 1 41 ' - l ' - Q. - Q' X' -'.. 'rat , . J, ' . - K xii S-.L f .r G . . ,by M -:fi-2525 f - Q I 4 I l . I .- mf I , ,y - 9 D :C cz E' gs 1. yi-4 X -- Ce- ' -' . - 1. .' .Uv-Q. ' if , 1.1 '- Q . . 1--X rw, . X w 1 x r g f A W i 5 Baker Barbara Christian Barbara Cullings Miriam Leonard Marilyn Peters Margie Pen Charlotte Poltel I I ll w '3 ,lean Pratt Seller Dawn Ward Spence-1' Gail McKenney Judy Shepard Barbara Vallentync Lynne Williamson Al Sharon Medlicon Frances Nelson Maralyn Nelson Jean Ryerson ,bl Janice Sears Chi Omega sorority joined the Alpha Phi's this year in a campaign for the Heart Fund. On the sorority's social agenda was their annual Showboat dance, Christmas For- mal and a Chi Omega-Kappa Alpha Theta Breakfast. The sorority won Sweepstakes in the Homecoming'Parade with their float, Chi O Takes Time Out For Dali. Members of Chi Omega who were prominent on campus: Judy Parslow, Miss Flapper of the TKE Varsity Drag and a Songleaderg Nancy Dearth, Songleader and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi iinalistg Carol Cameron, Sigma Pi's candidate for Blue Book Ballg Kathy Rieser, Freshman Class Repre- soentativeg Judy Kuykendall, Vice-President of Cetza and member of Alpha Lambda Deltag Barbara Elliot, Treasurer of AWSQ Carol Norman, Secretary of AWS and Cetzag Jean Satterlee, Spring Sing chairman. member of Cap and Gown, President of Delta Phi Upsilon, and in Who's Whog Steph- anie Hunt, on AWS board, Activities board and Recording Secretary of Delta Phi Upsilon, member of Cap and Gown and also of Who's Whog and Elynor lVIcPeak, Chancellor of Cap and Gown and on Debate team, named in Who's Who. ' .f 'X. NJ we 'ETB Q? Armistead Barbara Atwell Susan Bergen Dona Boyce Marla Brown Carol Cameron Jeanette Crouch 'Ah 9 Nancy Dearth Sharon Doerr Martha Edwards Barbara Elliot LaRae Elm Gail Farrar Janice Fox + -5. a V. :wtf-112 f s 4 fe L J J .Q A X I i X' We ' H iq -ff ,J l ,J o LI L A 'J Janice Gibbs Floradel Green Janet Hall Lois Hampson Shirley Hanna Nancy Hansen Cheryl Jakle 4' fs , v . Q ' . l ' 1 : I-:wr WJ Gail Jarvis Dianne Krisch Lois Laehr U' 'flirt Carol Norman Lois Ohre Pat 0'Neill r ll Linda Larson Barbara Mayfield 'IGX , XJ Ruth Place JVM' A 3, 'o ' . fi , f ig I, X .A M5 V' ' I' H , K Q -.. '4 ,I 5 .,. - -- ,,.., .3 A A ss. li -..,, ' v Y , rr ' -if, lx TT - QT, N57 .af Helen Sortorius Joan Scholz Frances Sherman 1 '. Joyce Smith Alice Preibisius N. ,--r sez 5. adn Sandra Stetson , ,,.LT1H ,..,. .QW Z Ann Merriman Elynor McPeak IR' Kathi Rieser Carol Roth - 'i 1 V' Marian Vorheck Diana Wallis Marilyn Clark Joyce Darnell Connie Thompson Fall President President Vice President fi i D01-ma Isaak Marilyn Swaine Beverly Skinner Fall Secretary Spring Secfefafy Fall Treasurer elm Zeta 1 's 17 lL. .. QL, V Q, ,Q fi. n- . ! h 1 A Y ff-'4 ,n,f-415 V . - ,4- a Katey Bosworth Joanne Colclough Dorothy Cox 'Marcia Ellis Diane lily Pat Graham-Rogers Vicki Hasbrooke Georgia .lackson Karen Kegley ,Ioan Knutsen Marla Lyons Sylvia Miller Anne Alesvh Charlene Wylie Mary Gina Valle Dorothy McCollom Lynn Vaughan Gamma Phi Beta aetiyities this year included an open bid dance in April and a Christmas party for Big and Little sisters. The sorority ran a popular recording-brealcingv booth for the Women's Recreation Association Carnival. Gamma Phi's were hostesses for the Tau Kappa Epsilon Monte Carlo night and for the Circle K pancake breakfast. Outstanding Gamma Phi's include: Mary Ward, Cap and Gown Scribe, president of Pi 'Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who's Who, first place in debate at the Western States Tournament, and Upper Division Representative to 'the AS councilg Lois Hebner, Cap and Gowng Joan Kilpat- rick, Student-Faculty Public Relations Committee, chairman of Pi Kappa Delta, Homecoming committee and Senior Edi- tor of the Del Sudoesteg Sara Weinstoek, Activities Editor, Del Sudoesteg Lolly Jepson, Assistant Activities Editor, Del Sudoesteg Pat Curtis. WHA Carnival and Co-Rec chairmang Molly Capp, Aztec Engineer Busines Managerg Diane Jan- gaard, Alpha Lambda Deltag June Keith, majoretteg Patsy O'Bannon and Mary Lou Heiken, Angels Flight, Jackie Kerknoff, Sigma Phi Epsilon Chariot Queeng Anne Crosby and Janice Grunstrom, finalists for Sweetheart of Sigma Pig Pat Tubbs, Del Sudoeste staff. Jean DuPaul was Gamma Phi president. P J. A ESQ l' F 'wi i i H P l N i N Rose Binsted Molly Cupp Annette Cooper Anne' Crosby , ,,,, ,eiw I H, Q W ,W I I+ , 4 .7 Helcn DnPaul Marsha Franken Janice Grundstrom Nancy Hancock Hedgpetli Judy Hoffcrt Lolly Jepson Nancy Johnson 'Til lylf s Kerkoff Joan Kilpatrick Jean Maupin Carol Minor f ,J 4? Nh H Awf' , Pi .,,. 1 Mary Lou Stock LaVerne Stokes Frances Svoboda Janet Tarver , g, f I f Sara Weinstock Gail Wright Edith Young TWT' ' f , ' i fi .fi ., l T'-r . I' LV , Katharine DeKirby Joan Douthitt Susan Dunning 1 8 f, H',,1, 'P l ' R , 'gy ff 'Q . l Kay Hardy Karen Hastings Lois Hebner if- I- . 4 s , I 'K I E, A 5- e , l Fi - xv . ' Jy - 1 Carolyn Jones June Keith Mimi Jones Elsie Moss Donna Netterfield Patsy 0'Brannon fx N KN Zz -,A 1- I f l f ' ' 'cf ..,,1 J 1 J Pat Tubbs Phyllis Tuchin Mary Ward 215 1 '+ve Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a Halloweien party with Sigma Chi for neighborhood children this year. They held a Christmas party with Kappa Sigma for underprivi- leged children and the pledges sponsored '4Swing Easy with Pi Kappa Alpha to benefit a needy family. Proceeds from Theta's G'High Fashion Holidayi' were donated to the Inter- national Student's Fund. The Thetas won first place in the Novelty and Sorority divisions of the Homecoming Parade. They held a Christmas Formal at the Mission Valley Coun- try Cluh and presented a Family Night Dinner in April. Prominent Thetas included: Linda Sanford. Belle of the Blue Book Ballg Simone Lambiotte, Queen of the AFBOTC Ball, Angels Flight and' AS Councilg Ann Collins, Barbara Blee and Donna Carey, Angelis Flightg Connie Grader, Angel's Flight, Songleader and Musical Comedy Guildg Anne Limbach, Cetzag Ginnie Rosewaine and Sharon Jack- ,. V 5 ' , son, Cap and Gowng and Beverly Mastro, Pi Kappa Alpha's Blue Book Ball candidate. 9' y., M , 35 s . X , I 'FV Q I l V. 0 if J ff' . A ' ' 3 J? gstilff ll' as 43 T' ,, -I ,loannc Ashwcll Nita Berry Janet Bosch Frances Brown Mona Bryson Linda Caldwell Nancy Chamberlin Anne Collins Carol Cotton Jackie Covington Donna Carey Diane Davis Cynthia Dalrymple Carol DeVore MC' Barbara Dowdy ,loan Ealy ,lean Elliott Kathryn Fox Connie Grader Muriel Grenfell Barbara Hall Sandra Jackson Mary Ann .lauregui Simone Lambiotte Anne Limbacli Elaine Lindrus Carole Linthicum Lee Lowry l 5 i Margit Mucllae Beverly Mastro Barbara Mayers Josephin McKee Nancy McRae Joyce Miller D0T0ll1Y MYCTS ,,-on NT? ,loan Nicholson Marilyn Phillips Valerie Roesch Rosalee Reed Tanya Romano Linda Sanford Mary Sue Sawday 'S' Claire Vesco Jo Carol Webber Marilyn Westhoff Bobbie Wiggins Leanna Wilson Meg Woolman KAC9 75 E Janet Luckenbach Nancy Nelson Fall President Spring President Helen Likins Fall Vice-President Muriel Huskey Elaine Johnson Vice President Fall Secretary Marilyn Skinner Sheila Fairman Treasurer Rush Chairman -E Barbara Roberts Spring Secretary Gail Vetter Social Chairman Kappa Delta, 24.1 Y, t . ' - irvnsagl' Joan Baldry Jerry Berg Patty Boyle Clara Jo Brown Jeanette Budzilco Frances Burns Kay DeWall Jackie Dolphin .Marcia Edwards Charla Hannon Kirkhufl' Ann Lewis H? if Betty Redding Patricia Shipley Donna Barrett w i , Martha Logan Michon Steward l Georgia Hawkins Sue Horton Jan Huskey NC, Karolyn Malmin ,Ioan Jennings l AJ' Marilyn Payne Sue Pitts Yolanda Ramirez Connie Tash Sue Weaver Coquetta Wright Janet Zak Pi Beta Phi was active again this year in many campus activities. The Pi Phi's annual Mum Sale raised money for the Student Union fund. The sorority held a Christmas Party for mentally retarded children. They held a Christ- ., Q. lin ,mf 4 V -raw' mas Formal and a Spring Formal. The Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Chi float received first place in the Mixed Division of the Homecoming Parade and Best Construction and Design. Prominent members on campus were: Brenda Heiman, President of Cetzag Janet Wilson, Associated Students Secretaryg Sue Jeffers and Suzanna Albright, Blue Book Ball candidatesg Olivia Rosa, Angels Flight Colonelg Paula Thomas Hunt, Head Songleader and President of the WRAQ Johanna Billings, Vice-President of the Association of Child Educationg Susie Wille. Sigma Chi pledge Chariot Queen. and Sandy Burns, Songleader. 1 4 X S 'lr t? J Im,-S u Susanna Albright 'l'inu Alessio Barbara Allen Carol Anderson Charlotte Balsinger Linda Barbour X Jeannine Cartier if I Beverlee Deem Joyce Cl10ClWiUk Sue Copeland Peggy Cassell M' 4 Carol Donohue Mary Lee Foley Judith Fox Alice Freeman Lynne Gamble Zan Harbs Betty Harmon Annette Harris Sue Jeffers Betty Johnson Vu- C17 Xi Suzanne Liska Lillian Lucas Madeleine Lupus Tanya Magee Judy McCurdy Judy McFadden Judy Nelson 19, YI? Elizabeth Parsons Marilyn Peterson Jolfst Price Linda Pelton Phyllis Ridgeway Susan Sellman HBCIJ Judy Slater X157 ,X -ni Marilyn Stend Cynthia Turner Carolyn Voris Nancy Warner Suzie Wille Lynne Williams Nancy Wright its Claire McClintock President n K TR 'ww 'bv 'fl Ginger Sairclglla Spring Vice-President is ' t ' T Y 5 .MQ Barbara Olson Treasurer Vu- Joan ,Iuelson Vicre-President 2 2 'gag i I .LV E'W ..-,. 1 'QR 3-,' I z , h' A 'PT' v Barbara Greene Recording Secwetary ,da I --0 'ij' Carolyn Bolcs Registrar Si ma Kappa M, ' 3 If .ms ' ' 4 ' F' 2 A v' X ,jg , Qi, . rl' :- f if v . I xx ,3 ' 4. I 'rn 'C-1.1 'gill :Zil- 5 Q 5 N -4? ' 'fa if Ju v lsr' Q' Y? Judy Clausen Helen Curtis Betty Frichtel rl. sv li: H-,F .- , .-ii : N l 'LR 1 - I f 3' Emily Crovll Phyllis Hanna .lean Hoch 'ui Q I Margo Joesler Sherie Knox Rosemary Knudsen Y V nr . . gym? jx I X ff.. J sw , Q 1. 1-7 l Susan McWilliams Ann Ogden 'A 7-A: f' 'J V f K , Barbara Salmon Chris Salmon Deanne Rhamy Q 14 W fc w ' 1 I J . ,' J Fraternities Activities ,oil ,S agus 4 -.,f r N lgx fsi, fe. 3.1, - vw 'J' SH. U. I Y ' ,-all ' 1 1 I- , ' Q . L .V , . s ,Ria - L f V I '- - ' H., Hn 12.-f '-:Wx s ly- Ohn. FL: 'L vu 1 KLM Wim V3 . aa.- 4 5' .,. J 5 h- I I f-iff -.QU x ' 4 4.- in -s-'H 'A-Pm., jill- Wig 1,1 -quj --61 if -1 -wg ff 'g-0.-if-N Y' - '9M ' fpivuntv .1 Q .QL -'Wild 13 , mi' gf- nf ' --- .7 V -f IQ: Jgfjii .3 0 'iq'-'V 4 if - ' 1 iv! FZ, J xrft' 'ta xx at Y' 0 I 1 ' -- ' ' ' -5- f' .. :K-1--'G F , , A-J' .. ,Q af 9 -QQ. x 'Q A .fi .1 gag, U a' 1 2 , 9 ??1fLv L, -P? 'ar ' ,gif a - T .. Nt. I -5-af ' f ' Na' ' A , if . I- X f FQA !v l M b 4 'A 1 . X is , I b I y -4. . X. ,U 1 . '-Jia X a 5 ' V qg, V : 0 - i f' 13,5 J V 5 l lgfigf' :I N ... .-. LQL s,, :sq ,f I 4 em , I F - ' f 1 AS, ,Q ,.,,: . ' ' -- ' ,l 33354 .:'r:gY,f.,?,:f 3-2' -V ' I X15 HBH rn V ' ' 1 -- .---. Khin ' TE E iF-il ip-5 ii-il EH iii 3 if 135 K -If-m EEE nterfratermlty C email The job of Inter-Fraternity Council is to coordinate the activ- ities of the 14' national fraternities on campus. The IFC prepares regulations for bidding and rushing of prospective fraternity men. The IFC sponsors the Fraternity All Star versus Frosh basketball game for scholarship funds. The IFC awards four basketball schol- arships each year. They also sponsor and regulate Interfraternity athletics. Gerry Butterfield was President and Al Mishne was advisor. as so 19 Carry Butterfield President he Junior IFC sponsors the edge Chariot Races. Shown here Tekels pageantry which won 'st place in the Full races. Joe iss is escorting Teke Chariot ieen Lelani Rose. .in-ara. - 4-Q I im Bell Dick Wolters N l ATS2 Al Weymiller Russ Bullen Carr Beebe A2111 A249 l-IKA Vern Kettler Hal Allen Gordon Moore KA ZAE ZAE '22 'bfi Frank Alessic KZ Earl Jackson KZ George Brittingham ZX W Harry Harrison EX Bill Hartin Harvey Goodfriend EQE ZBT w 1 A Frank Langdon Gary Letson ZH EH iii' -1 Phil Kaplan Ed Grimes TKE TKE Wick Missman Larry Dilworth GX GX V Y Norvell Freeman KAW I. F. C. The Tau Delta Chi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega had a bang-up-year. The fraternity presented their annual Ship- wreck dance in the spring. They held a Pledge-Active foot- ball game. ATO Help Week was held during the week of Alpha Tau Omega's founding celebrations. In the Home- coming Parade, the fraternity won Best Use of Natural Flowers. The fratenity also claimed the Kappa Delta-Kap- pa Sigma Muscular Dystrophy Trophy. Alpha Tau Omega numbers Art Linkletter among its graduates. Members of the fraternity who are prominent on cam- pus: Dick Wolters, Upper Division Representative, IFC delegate, and member of Oceotlg Charles Boyce, Freshman basketball managerg John Wilson, Varsity football man- agerg Clive Craig and Pete Stevenson, wrestling teamg Charles Johnson, member of Marching Bandg and John Selzer, publicity director for Folio magazine. V . W K, -J A if 1 L.. 1 'rm' Daniel Bain Dcun Bitts Ed Bohanen Orley Donica Dani:-I Edmondson Frank Faxon . 1 A Ronald Hudson Edward Hannah II Cary Hihhs 'G-7 Ted Leavenworth Aum Lcnhrock Dick Lennon , 2 LIS-via ' .P Daniel A. Pavis llill Pi.-tr-rs Harold Phair ATS2 I Peter Stevenson James Stewart Charles T. Taylor 1 i 'N si ... Frank Chatfield Philip A. Clements Clive Craig John Davis Clay Fechtcr Donald Freeman Joseph A. Garcia Robert Gillett B' , -Q-v sl Leonard ,lohnson John Kiker Charles Kimball Joe Leach I V 'Q if 5 ' i J ll '59 X ': Tom McCabe Ronald E. McMahon Joe Nader Dave 0'Neill 5? vi Russell Pike Neil Reusoner Fred Ritchie Ruben Sghwgnd 1 'LS- .Iames Tecker Bob Williamson Iohn Wilson ' X I 1 r W, Fl , 'S Ji. i , i U 3 fr Al Weymiller Tom Bucknell President Vice-President 'N W ik-.Y TU,-.,J-. 'i ?? , W t' gb ,- F , ' JJ! ,,i,4f- - M T-A l x, -r ' , ,, 1' Bruce Rogers Fall Treasurer 1' John Davenport Pledge Trainer Frank Sclluld Spring Treasurer Russ Bullen Rush Chairman , i --.1 Al '47 -'L!, 5,123-T Glb Hatter Secretary W: sr Pete Altman Sergeant at Arms Bob Altman House Manager elm Si ma hi H Aki -2:9 -: Robert Bamlxer Moe Barancik Don Bennett Robert Berger Jerry Blank ,lim Bodenhamer Jim Bower Jack Brennan Bob Brooks Rudy Campbell Ron Chandler Bob Coates Pat Connell Ed Conolley Alec Doig Tom Duncan J ay Headley Dick Farmer Bob Finn ' Stan Flores L. Foncerrada Tom Foreman Ralph Grossher Don Hall F?'TD7 ' .3 4 'O 'C lt: s Manuel Hermes Bill l-leuback Russ Himmer Allan Hodge Dale Hoffland Chuck Holmes Bill Horning .loe Knott L , 41 l . 2 . f '21 .lohn Kosmos Marvin Krieps Bill Langdon Ernie Little Bill Lockett Ed Lovelett Brad Luke Rick Luke Lydon Bob Mading lid Meecli Dick Miller Bob Minor Ron Molony Fleet Palmer Don Peterson Hafvey Prince Joe Ramsey Pete Rathbone Jack Rhoads Reed Rirhardson Fred Ruffle Bruve Higgins Samuel Stone Bruce Weir Bob Bennett C-ff 54 if' p ,f Fred Bliss Donald Bonatus Andrew Castiglione George Chapin John Early 'iv in- sv ff 41 Fred Graf Dean Gwens Bill Haskill Kappa, Alpha ff Ron ,lunkin Vern Kettler Hal Krupens 3 4' vu? X .lim Mohr .lon Porter Allan Rascon Q ii V K I Al Walker len 5 C'-I'-7' Jim Whelan 1,-KE? 5' .Q M243- W rg- 1-L. -an 1.T.-, --5 .f I ,-., ,nv ,..,.,.. .,,...-.,--..Y- 5-Q I I 4' Van Gogh nevvr had it so good. ' 1 'll gif ' I. 3 I , rv' ' A-6 , is, K . No further comment. The Cheerleaders and Majorettcs saw the sights while attending the Cal Poly football game. A Kappa Alpha Psp n-q .NN 7' 2 nf, Kappa Sigma is one of the largest and most active fra- ternities on campus. Among its charitable campaigns this year were a drive for Goodwill Industries and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Their Muscular Dys- trophy drive was a huge success. In the Homecoming Parade the Kappa Sigma-Alpha Phi float won first place in 'iBest Use of Artificial Flowers and second place in the mixed division. The same day the fraternity won a trophy for best support of Pi Beta Phi's Mum sale. It captured third- place in Fite Nite and Norm McAbee was named out- standing boxer of thehthree day event. Kappa Sigs spon- sored the annual 6'Farmers Frolic, an open-bid dance which featured a hay ride from the Quad to the parking lots the week of the dance. The fraternity participated in Pledge Presents with Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alice Freeman, Pi Phi, was the fraternity sweetheart. Frank Alessio was vice-president of the Inter-fraternity Council. If - 5 SCORE BOM ll , 'eta . - I . x Elk 'Hd F' 1 P 9 ' 1 -- r s 5 Q Dean Baer John Beckstrand Art Billings George R. Blair Charles Boeving Bob Butler Bob Cameron . ' N D ' - A' Q an ' a A i i 'ai W , --p 'ZIP ' l v I .A Q . Delmar Carlson Larry Christiansen Richard Coutts John Culbertson Uldis Dailacis Norman Davis Jack Donley V 'K 'i V IL- 3-x I N X C X l I Y 1 ' Earl Dowdy Dave Estey Norman Foster Robert Gardner George Gever Ted Glavas Gary Graham 2 V. ' gmt V ' ,i w J, -Lip Q . if p ' N 1 5 I . i' il 'rl John Griffith Randy l-laniman, Jr. Jerry Hay Spike Hicks Edward B. Huntington Dale Jones Ronald Keeler l w G Q li Q I 2 i' John R. Kenaston Wayne King Elvcy Knizek David Koenig Don Kravitz Larrv Kuerbis .lames Loop 4' ' , -Jw Fred Mahavier Fred Nelson Jay Oldham James E. 0'Nea.l James Panek Pete Pollock Sam Pope s I ,nga Q17 John Hannon Harold Powell Walter Robertson, Jr. Robert Roeder Bob Sedlock Al Shaklee Bob Shank W' ' W f , W , y Q X in V V Dick Smith w 3' ,G L! ,. 4 g. J Mike Wallman 240 Ron Smith Bob Warner x r I l 1 x - l John L. Smiley David O. Stine Dean Thompson L. David Tisdale Bill Walker Edward Webb Paul West Jay L, Wright, Jr, Jim Wyatt Chuck Young .,.- Lambda Chi Alpha has enjoyed one of the fastest growths on campus. Only recently among the small groups, they are now one of the largest. With Alpha Cams they constructed a huge homecoming float saluting Walt Disney. The fraternity held its White Rose formal, and a Cross and Crescenti' Ball with other Southern California chapters. They sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for underprivileged children and aided in a Cerebral Palsy drive. A Christmas Ball was held. Prominent Lambda Chi's included: ,lim Hunt, ex-track star for SDS and now a member of the col- lege's coaching staffg ,lim Bell, Gary Riggs, Ken Bitter and Skip Hickey. .5 ,f 3-41 if .31 15 F I x V :M In Q Y 6535 ' Hz, fiiiqglg .95 gy 'if . .. fm' ' ' Qt? L ,-' 5 ,' v - f-u -1-1 A f sl gl 4 1 Skip Allen Ron Ambler Boh Bailey Rubs Bod e Brian Bowder Burk Brancheau 'rum Carrgll I A ' ,j S2'1't,' lilvis Chalfin Bob Chandler Burl Lharleswortll Robert Cheer ROJICIIC L Curry Will Dorntge Charles Ensey John Foster Boh Francis 1 ' X-, B Q1 193. ' , . J James Glover laul Gutzmer lim Hall ed Helmherg John Hickey Odclvar Hoidal John Johns Joseph Kr-nney Bill Kirk Manuel Llera Bill Maul Kenneth Meader Ronnie 0'Conno1' Johnny Paden Frank Pearce Rollancl Piozzom Dave Pltts Pete Pitts Walter Rlebau Gary Riggs Alan Sachrison Bill Sevier Charles Smith Mitch Smith .ap Don Sullivan 'qi sn.. Chuck Wagner Wllllam Walcott B111 Walters Lee Whistler .lim Wood Jark Van Cleave ,i'll'l' l, ncbi. 'rm siflu it all SCl'l'Cl.'ll'y Q., I Q ' y 5 J I J H' ,- . x- - ll P ' I I IJ K r .Q I 4. L' L in 1 bert Ramsey Y 'D ,lcrry Fislicr .ring Tl'0Z!Slll'Ul' Nr ii N... I Wi 'Q William Nugent Don Warfield Full Vive Prcsirlrrnl Spring Vice President , - I . Qffrmvz If , 43- l ' l t William Moore .lcrry Wright Spring.: Sc:-rclary Fall Treasurer l .E .ab Q 3 4 M ' 1 XB., - Boyd Malloy Rino Patti Full Conrluctor Spring COTlllllL'l0l' Kappa Alpha if . A. - H -lk M - - - . ,0' ' L 'tw ' V ' Ffi- A-Y up 1- n, Fla I Q53 - - P --I 'wr . i ' '73 52, 2-af 'M 1 V 4' . V it ' 'L ji i - , Milf rr A I . , A - I ij, ,, Q 1 f 5 A A hi S' fl ' , .: '- Q -ly, , A ' 1 f ,-lr Z I . -s A ..- -W -. ' , 'J ' fix' Q qxrir D 5 ' F f :i- 2 -111: r yr: M ,pgv . W Q . ' f ' ji .91 'Z' .43 li... x'C27 -.-up N JF ,A v ,v Bob Acker Don Adams Donald Armstrong Frank Asaro Edwin Austin Rip Bojorquez Jerald Bower Bunky Bowman Richard Bouley Fred Bruner Norm Bucmoly Philip Carter Bob Fontana Ron Fuller Stanley Herbst .lohn 'Cabral Don Dickerson , 5-va Pete Ferrantelli Gerald Fisher Jack Heine James Helms Ken Holmes Shannon Jackson David Jessop Karl Kisbert Lynn Kneirim Dave Leaverton Francis Linderman, Jr. Carl Macklin Tom Macklin David Maddocks Larry Matranga '?1 ?VT. Wally Matranga Charles McGregor Jim Monahan Ron Naylor Pierre Ney Mark Nickell Jim Nottli Bob 0 le as fan U . 4 Glen Ollestad Dave Olson John Cerestrello Ron Quast Ed Reed George H. Roach Mike Rosenberger Kenneth Rundlett HK ' ff a i If ,.s-N : ' , J il g A in J Q A J J , 4 ,T A .. I J U l . 1 D C . . , '- Y - . - ' . Jerry Ryan Clark Siebrand Kenneth Smith Ray Taramasco James Walton Wayne Van Der Linden John Vogt Sigma Alpha Epsilon, always among the top at SDS, had another successful year. The fraternity sponsors the oldest open-bid dance on campus, their spring Ford Frolicf, SAE,s held their fabulous Purple and Gold spring formal, last year it was patterned on the Academy Awards presentations, complete with red carpet and kleig lights. They also held a White Christmas Formal . Phi Alpha had many politicians including: pave Carlson, Senior Class Presidentg Louis Repaci, Junior Class Presi- dent, Mike Riley, Sophomore Class President, Bob Skinner, Freshman Class Vice-president. Other prominent SAES were Mike Murphy, head cheerleader, Ole Kittleson, president of the Musical Comedy Guild and director of On the Town g Joe Turner, treasurer of the lFCg and Eric Walker, presi- dent of the Arnold Air Society. The fraternity sponsored a Best Lineman award at the last home football game. Last spring they captured first place in. Spring Sing and this year they were the first fraternity to best Sigma Chi in many a basketball season. . JF! 4' - iq. .It ' NY I. ' flngdas A s ,lv L V W ,f.. ': f I IEE., ' 5 ,F D 'fi 1 ,M , X - , . , 1 +. Oliver Askew Robert Benbough M 1 'f ohn Casliglione Lewis M. Chapman -X Larry Dehms Larry Davis 5- i ,r n ,. L , U. so - 'W ' - r .0 4, f . l -,. , , gl 'ff X Vi Kenneth Gould Arthur T. Creek. l , 4, r fs Phil I Bogna Roger Booth .lim Boyce 1 433' 5 John Christian J. R. Collura Darrell Clark Ray Deming Dave Evans ,lim Foushee Nuk Glanulis Chuck Gonsalves J ...fr 1,15 E Ylxjr, F Dick Griffiths Ken Hanken Larry Hardacre Dave Harvey Kary Helmm '5 '4v?4' Alan Hillerman Rowland Hill QQ Ole Kittleson i , 'J' William G: Kluck l 3 James Hilton Roy Kaderli Nur-gf '19 ,lack Knapp Samuel Knott Wiliam Kemper Roy Kennedy lrank Kester Joe LaDou Don Leigh Bill Lounshury 'X 'fb' Quai Q NJ Y 'ii --K Donovan Maley Don Mansfield Jim Marcoux Frank Mendoza Gary McGurdy Bob Merada Ted Millett Tom Pastore Gordon Moore Mike Murphy Carl Nelson John Osburn V Louis Repaci Bob Rewick Chuck Richards Wayne Peterson Chris Quartly ,R John Riley Michael O. Riley Ken Roberts Hal Rover Bill Schultz Bob Skinner liric Smith Gary Smith Sam Snyder Jim Sherrill Robert Simoneau Eric Smith Alan .l. Spafford F oy Sylvester Eric Walker Mike Wofford Dave Wood Dick Wooten ZAE 4 Sigma Chi was the largest fraternity on campus this year and held many outstanding social events. Among them were the annual HTC . sometimes known as 'LTropical Cruise . a riotuous open-bid dance held every Spring. Sigs were great ones for luaus also. At their dinner-dance Claire Dugan. Alpha Phi, was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Sigma Chi-Pi Beta Phi homecoming float took first place in the mixed division of the parade. By March the Sigs were way ahead of the pack in IFC athletics and they took second place in Fite Nite competition. The fleet- footed pledges captured the pledge Chariot Races for the seventh time in a row. They also hold the record of I2 seconds. for the one hundred yard course, Prominent Sigs on campus included: basketball players Boh Rees. Al Nordquist and Jerry Mulderg Hollis Barber, cross country teamg Bill Row, Jerry Schultz and Jim Rich- ardson, haselaallg Tony Mcpeak, debate team and Who's Whoq Dan Freeman, AFBOTC Wing Commanderg Bill Walsh. president of AMS and Xolotlg Bill Denton, Vice- president of Blue Key and AS Council memberg Dick Man- ning. Junior class representative to the AS Councilag Bernie Svalstad. Junior class treasurer. We: I Sit Tom Agnew Robert Anayn l I l l 1 Bob Baker Dale Barbat Hollis Barber Jim Beasley Jack Binns , i l L l Ed Blessing Richard Bregante Philip Buechler Jim Burnett Dave Campbell Gene Carpenter Bill Clark Gary Coleman Ray LeCompte Larry Corlin Jerry Crowley Jon Crowley George Denhart Monty Dickenson Fred Dorris Hal Eckles Todd Van Every - i l Qi Jack Felson Fred Fox Dan W. Freeman Bob Gallaher Ian Gardner-Smith Gary Glenn Dick Greer 'lJohn Grogan Ronald Hadley Jerry Harris ' Stuart Harvey Werren Wesley Hill George Hoover X Norman Huff Gene Huntsman Jim Huchens David Jognia Ronald Jones Chuck Kirk Dick Manning jim Mclnnis Darrell Musick Gene Myers 7 Bill Klein Richard Ledbetter Bud Lindroth Jack L dick Dale Mann a. Dave Mittleholtz Bill Montgomery John Morgan Dave Morrison Lance Morton 4:5 Wesley Nichols ,lim O'Brien E. M. Oldham, Jr. Jim Richardson Steve Riley -ai ! 1 l ,l Robert Reifschneider Bill Row ,4-na 1 '. X 1 I Jerry Schultz Michael Shanahan Stan Skinner Tom Snyder Richard Bernie Svalstad Ron Svalstad Arthur Sutorus ,lim Swanson Don Tadlock Dick Thorson ,lim Waggener Wg.-ut' Bill Welsh Jim 5 Clay Westling Harry Wilson Dan Yelvington Rubert Walker Bill Hoese .-Q, Because of the acres of grass that sprouted on the chins of its members, one could barely make out the faces of the Sig Eps during their annual Beard Growing Contest. Sigma Phi Epsilon presented its Queen of Hearts dance again this season and a Christmas party for local children. Members of the fraternity prominent on campus were: Jerry Laudermilk, winner of a national scholarshipg Chris Schiedel, Treasurer of the Inter-Fratenity Council, and Oceotl members Richard Deusssen and Chris Schiedel. Officers included: Richard Deussen, Presidentg Edward Laverty, Vice-Presidentg Jerry Laudermilk, Secretaryg Ro- bert Lebb, Controllerg William Hartin, Historiang Jack Mc- Lean, House Managerg Robert Callaghan, Social Chairmang Ronald Smith, Scholarship Chairman. ,el V4 ,4 W 4 , . 9 ...V 1 But really, I should stay home and study ffwait 'till the IFC hw,-5 about this . l ,! t'Oh well, the Sun Fraricisco Opera only tonight .... comes once a year. Fofctte nity Activities Then he said . . . 'Either you win or else'. -sf' ,Sw sf' A ings ' ,, . Mm nv, ,J J The dancb is free, the 82.50 is for pro- tectionf' Sigma Pi fraternity held their annual closed-bid Or- chid Formalu in January. The fraternity assisted Goodwill, Inc. in their Good Turn Dayf' Sigma Pi donates the Bob Brady trophy for the Best Basketball Player, which was awarded to Tony Pinkins and Archie Bambeau this year. The fraternity took third place in Mixed Division in the Homecoming Parade. Nlornhers of the fraternity who are prominent on cam- pus: Garry Butterfield. President of IFC and member of Oceotl: Gary lmtson. Treasurer of Oceotlg Frank Langdon, Blue Key, honorary industrial arts fraternity, and Oceotl. Anne Cowhick was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Pi. Ergo Treluor fhelowj pinned Cindy Freud this spring. .i- :i,i il lfwii I ni my .Z 1' -ni 'uf Perry Crampton Ronald Dickie Ludwig W. Gartner Dave Hargis Gene Hinds Fred Merino .3 Steve Meyer Bill Moore Lawrence Nelson . ,. I , 4 l .vim K 1. Q . Jim Parker l Fx i ,I Willie Kaufman Richard Knox 1 Howie Pray Cary Stephuny Armando 3 Larry Sutton Q Darrel Tachel Terry Truitt Al Tyson J f .z-r. r p Phii Kuphxn President Scc:rutru'y ,, . T, 7 -JS. David WiS1llPlI1 Robert Cruhum Historian 'Q f ' ,Ll -hvillllllfl' NIIISSPI' llm-ry SU'illlIll'l7 l'lf-clgv 'l'rainrrr Whds Who 17'- Don Treasurer 3 Bob Murphy 1 Norm Casl-:ins Whrfs Who T Kappa Epsilon H PY' fs . ,Y T gvgzg-e YN -u . -Q 52.-. .pl ali Hp F fi: 2 l . AT-I 'II' a, 'iz' in ' k'H'f1i 5 ' j, 1 5 . ' l 1 1 's 'raf4,gL--,410 , -. ,. ' .:5, , ,5,Q Y A,.4,,,J' M T X 1 Y V l I K F 9 yn ' 1 4' w xi, A.. h ' . 7 fn I Leo Acenas Martin Anderson Mike Anderson William Arthur Victor Bianchini Larry Bovardo -'H r,- 775' K 1 l Q. i . J , A fa- .. 'C K , -d f. 1 Ti ' I Roger Brenes . Lee Browning John Bryce Gary Carney Ed Cawthon ,lim Chapman -Ll I im Cobb ' 1 Tr i , I s. 1 N 4 Yale Combs Edward Culbert Jack Daugherty Robert Epler Dick Evans Bruce Galloway Tom Golich 'VT' Robert Hoffelder 2 56 Sam Horowitz William Houle Patrick Huffman TKE Duane Eberlin Gary Ek i Q A JL Robert Hein Buddy Heinz lc: ., ff? ff-'Z' 'J' '-A Ni I ,Y7 . 'IT ' ' l Bud Kader David Kelsay ck Knight Lauri Lehto 0 all Rex Morris 'J - 1 W ,.,,, Martin McCord lt V-4 1. Bob Nelson Charles Peckham Richald McGavock f-. M ,,w. it 't . 'Bob Nichols Wendell Pontlous F. James Rohlf Noel Rozells Noel Smith Kit Sickels Lance Stoll Bob Stone A John Ston Ed Wiggers ark Tichtm Stan Veall Paul Tomayo T' George Yackey Theta Chi was the first national fraternity established at San Diego State. The tenth anniversary of their founding will be celebrated in November, 1957. The fraternity held their annual HCarnation Balln, closed bid, -a Christmas Formal and an open-bid Spring dance. A Christmas party for the San Diego Crippled Children's Home was given by Theta Chi this year. Members of the fraternity who were prominent on campus: Dave Devol, Lower Division Repre- sentative on the Councilg Larry Townsend, second semester Editor-in-Chief of the Aztec, and Dean Strasser, Oceotl president. The fraternity's Homecoming candidate, Jody Wulbern, gained the title, Princess, in that same contest. In San Diego State's Heart Fund drive, Theta Chi Fraternity donations exceeded those of all other fraternities and or- ganizations. In order to finance the remodelinff of their house the ...qagx D 7 fraternity sold raffle tickets and auctioned 4'Ten Men For A Day who worked for the winner. H l. ll 3 QQ W! -3,5 G - Q XY, ' z I.. Z -f 4 Wil A X A X 1 T - S f' - ff.:- 131- Inf' , ww' 'A-A- ' '-5 Y, ,A . L. ,,,, f w f H 1 ffm' V 1 2 ' --f ' ' ff' 4, I' ' , ' ILL W A l I ' 'gk e V535 e N ra ' .an 1 ' ' ' - r ' A I 'J , p K. I Q ,J X A - 1 ' ,F . W Belghlc II Bugs Braghetta Vince Cebert Alfred Diball Mike Evans Dale Fixsen Edward I. Folse J'-if I .f,- ff . X ,Q Yugi? .TIM 1 f ' 'W W N l Q l . I N I 1 , g Ken French James Gould Donald Guentner Warren Ingram Dave Kirby Lee Krimm Roy B. LeMaster Alvm Mason Bob McClurk1n Charles R. Moon Dave Newton I John Owen Ronnie Pearson Travis C. Perry Dennis Sexton Jack D. Young 'r -Ji 727 Howard Stone Dean Strasser Craig Wagner -. GUY CHY17101' James Deutch Bruce Fisher Bob Fuchin Harvey Goodfriend Larry Harper Edward Naiman Gary Neiman Stan Ornstein Zeta Beta Ta Larry K Prayer Seymour Pomeranz Ed Rosenthal Fred Solomon Martin Weiner W. gf' E' ex fx W.. ,1- 1--,51 Am I uwzx ' we ffo . . . . . WIICCQES' I1 Della lolu Rho ltlnr- DIPSD is an honor society of bus drivers at the Zoo. Their interests are varied Fmtewiities Activities XX T., J-,,,,. f- ,ll in . ..- z . 'S ' f': Ex..-..4l'.3Q I 'L T ci Graduates im 1 951 L.-...- SHIRLEY SON, HE L. AC .J L:-I O Z Ui. Z PSI id 53 4 vw .... Z bl E3 '11 .5 cz ALLEN SON. FORBS rsit ANDER ff-1 4, af ,-I vi ul ei, GJ '11 C .-3 bd D5 ni ITIS gif al'lf'1 Major: Industrial M nn .E E 5 .. '5 Maj Education Major: Elementary eu E -n E71 EZ Lil C-2 U2 'C Q 2 tl v ..i Q, 'Glad .-. ... cz .- o V4 16 ..- .-. cu D SI' O ...,-- 3- cu 5.4 bi Q, '... if ..4 QQJ.-L' 4G04 'os .. . 5 H s I-1 cn gn C! Q33 Zeb' 1:14 ESQ . ,C gf'?'a :MDS 232.5 cgi Q cu 452 ALLEN, CLEO R. NE JA IEND, All H an D E E E 594 U 2 if n-ofstlm ,J mE 4322 t-4: cn arg, .., va gwie ms.. UD mm rw.. .2 gig? ZE52 ft id D all EA O32 D-2,9 tjfcfwfx Z4 4,73 omqrg M .-JE Zen? aa-52 5525 I1 E C' 01 ASARO. V. FRANK ANGUS, OLGA H. ANAYA, ROBERT C. ALLEN, HA HOLD .l. ADELBLUE, ROJEAN Degree: BA. ljunel Degree: B.A. llunel Degree: B.S. Uunej Degree: B.S. llunel Degree: B.A. llunel Major: General lPre-Legall Major: Home Economies Maj ': Busin ss Ma agement Major: Bacteriology Major: Journalism Ar'tiritie'4: Band and Orvllestra, Pi Activities: Alpha Phi, Cap and Avtivities: A.S. Coumil, Home- Af-tivities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Activities: The Alter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Gown, Home Econ. Club, Xolotl, coming Committee, Athletic Board, Xolotl Gamma C 0 Ad 2 Q n m - E . E Ln.m..E -,W :L-':.-:. 'w 'Cl1 Lexu- P'Ef: H.gj5 54240. dm: H N 'cfm an W ,.urUu 53552 lwwc- W .- 4 UU Di -3 E I i E 4 I 5 2 Z I2 EE 43 in mm D .. 49 EE 4? mc .E 45 z'3 I. off! Mm ug.. M? Ea me Li 22 Z: QC Q. .4 gm 43 me 1,,L',-EE Beef? Major: Iflelnentary Education Major: Accounting Major: Engineering Minor: Snvial Svience Minor: Mathematics Activities: Kappa Delta, A.C.E, T-:nr ix Nd E --ff fad xi L CJ CM fx' Q H E E' 5 'ABL' . UE: ra, LEAP E-uLa '.Er4 E25H? 9- SQJEQ Uqita Digi: 42445 I 9 E2 zi? .Jil- w'E :mi qua Apg 552 ..1:,-, 234 Il L1 F QE 44 fx LD -.za 223252 Arm: U mjbmf Q QECIJ-2 H-Eriw '-'1U?f:n'5, :'m Umgzum . -f-Q w. N mg 331125 Z1-90.23 JJ 'II,,.. QUQQQE mD4414 N Eg EAE0 mggm ..1:s,,m 2311.12 F,Up 445A Minn . Eg 25:2 Ecu V'!':1. '-'Z quiz QDAQ ... G GJ E 'la Q . h Lv-4,.xg 534, ,- m2E3 53.541 QQWH - fl. , 5-.. ,Q Hong m,,.., 1.0.0 gfj,-,,.,'... -Jfmu Qwwc QDAG Q L4 'C ci an ru E C Viv T77 . iv Q5 5 QJ .- LE ,F .Ei EE .-5L 5225 .iw iaiw ,rxzf 4-112 d?a:n qgfmfe-: ..-- ICAQQ ri : E C L .Z Q F f PEE 5 25154 -K. Lx- . 'Q HO fffea Qmaif .153....-5 LQEEEQE m?Ef QMAAG C 2 Ex' f-E U-cn aim Cue E 2 0112 wmi cd SQ MB! 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Q E 2 EA? 2 vw: Qcwgg- Mszcgu OC 3Q3 Z SQ U ,WFWMO N 'F1:..D-4 wC3:'-- 5, .-. ,C H Cam gg mwiifg 551-9.9.5U9 mzegp. .4 ..,,, -. 44:4 6 C . 0 3 E 4 U 5' :J su: we gg as . UQQQQF E,-,gwgg M.uE5J MEEEME 5 585' ZE5...-Q45 'Ux...'u Saicig q,::x.E:.' . 212.2-Ziff? LJ 5 . 'md 'QQ mg -H G3 , '-' .Zu Aram Fgegfvs .1 Q-I 'jo 5355550 '.09uLJ nwlzm, ZE.53'm5En Q Hlnmm tn.,'5C m 'll7 Q.. Q-JU 4 um mggf..-:HE Qwhggpm uS5:EEW AQQUG-Si 'v EE 2:4 5-O 5 MA 6-5 go : 111: an ,,:: -:CQ 53 'E f ' mini --.Hoa-: Q42 2132-: 1- vauq .1 2932251 :ff LT' .. .ug 4 i. W2 OJ Q., l-4 O O P Q: gn. .- CA De Maj Min Act Ph HN 0 FB J -T O Q1 an: if ,J C, .EE E If L-U-X4 41,5 5? C.'3,0'E'C54 Qfj'gU'J I 13-S -' N 0110 .. :1:-. 'PEE P-'Uil1j.':Q Soon f. 2 CHAPMAN, LEWIS M. UAW Degree: BA. ljunel Deg Major: Political Scienve Ma Minor: Air Sc-icnce Mi Aclivitiem Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ac' Arnold Air Society I.A. vi 1: B C, . .5 4 S 4-5 ... 'U 1 AW Q 'Daf- E Gm faq Hon. vw E Q ,qu . 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D242 ic C 2 U - E in 51' 53535 H 1g Q E.H F'ES6 Effie.. mimw M5002 Messe Qian -'r:!'Z.' Augggo UQAA4 UCB i CI W my I-IJ EE 'r vu E 30 : Exif' .geh .:- .mmf m'sU ZCDCCIV: bl H .2 UIl..':.' Qgob F-Hen -'ZS ,J w W o UQEQ J EE -m CI K9 , QL IA 12 E in ,E E'f1f 5.255 444Nl:..-. D ?U nmvillqg W5z:E gfpog 03953 QQEEQ E ' Q -.. if D' Lg 1 53 M W 1 -523' 2 wig Q 35252 ,J ,2.!3cv 44531 .-',-.CH P mf-ill-Q3 xv .- QSQIL.: Z-.cog .m, wen UQZZQ .ll E Pe 5 A 5 Q2 LJ C bl 5 S Mgflil Z 52 f-' 2450 L1 .. 4 Nw C,-- .2 :Iyar-.f.. Zigi CD o JH E UQAQ1 Dk COOTER, ROBERT G. CONLEE, WM. WALTER COLE, WM. EDGAR CLEMENTS, PHYLLIS JO CLARK, SHEILA Degree: B.A. Uunel Degree: B.A. flunel Degree: B.S. lFeh.l Degree: B.S. flunel Degree: B.A. Uunel Major: Art Major: English Major: Accounting Major: Nursing Major: Social Service Minor Spa 'sh Activii Nursi Student Activiti Alph Ka Aypha EpsHon Ui B Eden ,iam Fvfe 5.32 mem E6 QD u ...pu 1-TCQE LAVEL wz L4... O egr ctiv Maj A UQ S. 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O 'C O I.R.C., Newman Club 41 Ld FH W. 1 S IONALEE A une ucat on CRANE, IN D gree B. Major: Ed H 5 QE? Dd 5 - .E ZW? jmm G ww.. I-1 096 aD Q: mx USE fe 'Ei QA2 .-.aa-E vim Ei- Pfi E32 uf lf E Z E55 U UQE U50 w Q33 z.5 fC'!!g: 3125 E : A 3 42 U Q - -JI lf! Ld v-4 -e. 4 rn QC P,- .- Q .411 U1 u ilu trial Ar US ON, J B. or: Imd 'Zi 524m tion '23 :1 . . ugmggi wibsf mhsg. qw: 1 LD O 24533 Q-:cj U e Eflm Vigiigjgf 41'gn.25o:5' 23255 G54 mx- Q-- 54 3413 fn -JE 5 Q5 A .,:'II 52 Sh :-- '5 -iC'5n 'C 5 3520 -QQEUE SCQQ-qzlsujsi .401J4f gsgE1H '- .into V-'-1335 -1:'5 gnu-'Gan L-agqc td ... L-.Tj 51 D im AA mn- Q2 nj QD. 2,3 E-Cidgg Q -3273. A3522 .. Off' wnwim Qggui ,-Ibn'--2.5 u-:uL1.,.,.. ,N ,GJ HS It . Evmq fm,5'mf1? QQ 94213 -2 fgnu ALAN 0 2iS-IJUHE, VOQEOSE' BIXOL Q' Os B eg miPmgQLQi EMS 4 Clivi DRAY, Degree: Ilfiijgyz 1 Ctivit' Buscadlg LCClU,feS and UT C 2 ..- cn O -.-1 ,.. ,Q .- Q CL 'U O . E Q 4 QA J as 6 EEQE Ed .fun mvug EUU32 A5255 2335: D244 .-C1 Z' 2 u Q . 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Q U7 N-'n-4 'E Q o Ch L. O 11 Cd 2 ei sd D P14 P 41 Q vi Z 5 f LSD O -1 U2 5 QE 5- O E me .embfieun M. W IISLEY 1 nel R, La nology ajor: Z cti ARME Degree: M A ' c., 3 2 Q GJ . U -1 s: 'Eb U7 C EQQW SEE: LL. ang ,t,5.EJL.J Enix fs E E231 miss mmgm x: C 'z CU CJ 5 LQ 575. CIC' fig zvvl m-E3 Wigan Emmi w5:H '-'Bog f-Ton'-H: .Jujg mace aa: OO 11: E3 nfaul .CJ 2225 P45520 Mmanm fJlN C,-3 CQ 2455? mm? .. GJ Fw:E 'hffoa ,-1w.E,.: D-.www Lzlidffi D'-ff gs D? 'C Jima 4. .Sc- .,: mmiw :,.fQ-gill.: 53f:'n'91C::f EEE: ' me Li! LJZSDD DP'-.E ff-E15 mvfu 1: Zcrifn O 'I' mmm Egg EEL? 5-4 LLCJQ SOC. er's As Engine E O ,-. ..-. cn ... 5 flu eu ... .-. an Q rn Q.: .-. ..- .H .Z .4 Q 1 :J .S ,- 4 ... .L. U cu 'Q Q E CU 'J .Si .'I'. Uv Z L 'C W Club Sclence 13.11 U III .-1 L.. C.. Ch SSO nglneer s A E L.. U PU E 'Eb bln-1 O U -GI-I 414 -sf-is C77 0+ firm +4 g. grv G3 ! 4 A 'C-T71 FOREMAN,PANORhl FLORA,HARLAN FBHER,EDARD H. IUNK,KATHLEENI. Degree: fsummeri Degree: B.A. Uunei Degree: B.A. Uunej M-?J0l'1 50010105-TY Major: Music Education Major: Education Mmm: PSYCIIUIUSY Minor: Business Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon, C.S.T.A. RECH. ROGER A egree: BS. flunel ajor: Physics ities: I.H.E. lf. ... mD22 Swv' IQ 1 H 'QF KT? QI: Q! -I 1' S 'Q-4 0 KD .E QA E Q3?- iaiw Z' Elf-3 ewes I : B En ies: Eiiig EEFEQ mQE44 J be -Q0 H 55 SQ- E 521 q::1f:'S2P1 mcgwmw Q-SEED 44:0 A wmafgi U go .vnu KESEE3 fCr.n'g::'.:C 252525 E J UE E Ev 42 GJD Q, M QCEZE H m Q M .GV-'CJ M1552 -Q-so.. Summe- ODQQE4 252235 O05--SU? LQEEQQ EW .Q m 24 4 ,QE :A E55 D-,:,':U swims .E - 22375 Z Lim h P-ul--15' E1 CG'gb.2,.1:-sg OUg:.Eo IL4Q4fCfL.C FREEMA N, DAN W. QA 2 eg 1 Eiae D235 - mm 55:3 m3gz Qgwt LQQE4 E Tin. v-'C E5 vu-ag, c22em 0.25 -.T ebaei 2 'Tigre using AmEMEw be .... 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'fi LJ Z O In Z LJ U-4 A Q LJ no I- A SD C I3 P-1 .. 4? dst 41 Q-'Ll 32 'U-L' Cin QJ EE S2 U 'Sm 'Tu 22 in QE Chu gif. .-uf CI O 'z EU -5 Am E :sC' P15 -': ,B 45 .. mm Fi Ja-J .,.. af ... ru Q Q E 'E. ... 'II 213 1-Z Z.: .Z 'G 4 1-1 ... '3 P eu E1 'fl vs .- G5 LA in 2 'L' .Z .4 Q 4 as o C .2 L, Cf! ... 5 La o cn il o E -Q uild Art G Ups lon .2 rl. 2 E Q. DZ .2 : .t 1 e ec Q. Q. Q J :ii GJ E O Jia. E eu 'ii .. o.: Qmm'f1-'CD OAI' N? 'Ps 8.5 yav' .f an ii' cu E-1 C GUTIERREZ. RODOLFO M GRIEBNER, WM. JAMES GREEN, BONNIE J. GOODFRIEND, HARVEY GIVENS, DEAN L. Degree: B.A. lFeb.J Degree: B.A. ilunej Degree: B.S. Uunel Degree: B.S. lJuneJ Degre : B.S. Uunel Major: Education Major: Social Science Major: Nursing Major: Business Management Major: Marketing Minor: Social Science Minor: English Activities: Nursing Student Activities: A.S. Council, Activities: Kappa Alpha, Activities: C.S.T.A., Married Activities Canterbury Club Assoc., Chorus Commissioner of Finance, Xolotl, Sigma, Oceotl Students Asoc.. C,T.A. , Zeta Beta Tau, I.F.C., Oceotl, o .: 3 U2 'o A 3 :2 Q1 C24 GJ :: ... CG ld C. S A SM S Eg msgs. ZCBWH DAQ'-ff? TQSEU gmiiga mUL2LIf'ED rnfoosm SEP?-5 3i UQEEQQ 'U . g Q3 U mifgfi 4245 3,51 eff' CQc,C5'g,g 'H 2 Sgt: LDL-.OZ CI1 'u Ounjo wage 3 U1 2 gem. MSEQ :cr-N-'U e'3w -.54 52?-3 5,525 Nw'-.-,:.,. Diego: LDDAQED-. ? ni M, Z 41 Iii Q m - 4 4 fi .. 5 Ld 1:2i.gu n-1 , L.jg'EEg -- 351 amaie' 3 weigh 5 fE3f5fiEf. ' mai Mgmmngt,-5 L3 ?'ff,,,Ei-,:,5!s,E3 JCi..f:'o:'5E-in fr LD .222-:n::::c::.iu3 Z 'G w nu 'tt r-G - ffl EP C cn EE- ... ,gl C-4 if E :fi Cv . mi.. an Id Mama S v gg.: CITQQI D eu,-, U 0044 'P l 1-.rj vf1 16' gh 35 . 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Uunel Degree: B.A. Uunel Degree: B.A. fFeb.i Degree: B.A. Uunel Major: Zoology Major: Industrial Management Major: Elementary Education Major: English Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Los Buzos, Activities: Tau Sigma, S.A.M, Minor: Social Science Mino : Political Science Activities: I.A. Club, Epsilon Newman Club Activities: Alp Xi Delta, Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Tau, C.S.T.A., A.I.A.A. Jw 4.1.5 Q'-f 5 'Fw' C' 'gr AF-, li - do Q miw O ,Haw p:V'-.U, 4 SSS zwgi ,'.-ON p4mbD.:E Quiagg mE.E 2 m3g.5 Q',,,,j.2..,, g1o.,:,., 'E-QB EEE 4? Ld II 245 AUS 5 4iw34 Zami O ,-'ECU 44252- aim-Q' Q 52.5 45 Sic DU CID 021153 'J wp,g0 DQBISE E22 an-ll-4 OU E E2 E 54 Swim 4:m4 321 Svme 4W3U .id HMS: 2.5m 45 . 41 U3 ma!2 552 2 cj S3 Qi 45 UQ VQSQ C2 Dann. Lrlqfi Q. dmgii mHH3E L:-12.01 mwi.m 321.1-0 EEE 25 4 -A 19 is . JP.. Il H 2 O CU A 5 mAT Q ghd ev 55.2 E352 H5 532- -K! 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ROETHEL, GEORGE ROBERTS, DONALD B. RIENSTRA, ANN Degree: B.S. flunel Degree: B.S. Clunel Degree: B.S. Clunel Major: Business Management Major: Accounting Major: Accounting Activities: Theta Chi, Oceotl ivities: Alpha Xi Delta, Tau Sigma hellenic, Blue Book Ball U2 51 fc ta .mf GJ L3 of cv Q ..a ..-1 E 4-f:E'f'1 1.1500 -1rirJ..UU3 CC ROGERS, BRUCE K. ROBERTSON, MIRIAM RITCHIE, FRED D. RICHARDSON, REED REYNOSO, AMADO Degree! B.S. l.ll1I16l JUANITA Degree: B.S. lFeb.J Degree: B.S. lSummerl Degree: B.A. Uunel Major: Accounting Degree: B.A. lFeh.J Major: Aetonnting Major: Business Management Major: Social Scien Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Major: Social Science Activities: Alpha Tau Omega, Activities: Delta'Sigma Phi, Minor Spanish f E4 0 -. 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P S ci E b f has L :J A - E 5 :IJ -H5055 VE: -is UQQQE-' CDH-1U as tv--'.: sara blrghis uh, L... Qc.'CU E E gas 5 4253 .17 3 :1 'S Ll 'U L, Q... O Am Eu.. 2 53 wt 1- 5 Fo :MQTQQ jafgclii Q.: -.gg of-'D-4 . 412 mai 456 NM gjicg ..: LQ m.':'.QO .. cum SHCEQm2 1. o o v ... c.'U nn'F::'.': no Q-'TI aa,-1 o ' lv.: D ll M A In K C uv, 'f::5 ' ,QKN '99 anal' fww, war SCHROEDER, MARTIN H. SCHIRMER, LUAN B. SATTLER, JOHN G. SAMPSON, BARBARA Degree: B.A. lJan.l Degree: B.A. Uunel Degree: B.A. Uunel Degree: B.A. Uunel Major: Health liducation Major: Nursing Major: Elementary Education Major: Physical Education Activities: Golf Team Activities: Delta Zeta, S.D.S.C., Minor: English Minor: Life Science Student Nurses Assoc. Activities: C.S.T.A., Assoc. of Activities: W.R.A. Vice-Presid Childhood Ed., Alpha Phi Omega A.W.S. Board, W.P.E.M.C , C.S.T.A. 4-o F1 D Nu W - Qi' :env '27 H 2 E E W E 3 P' an -Lg H wa H 233 Q 41094 41'-NEC... 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Y '-,- , :iii 4 ,B fl :Ek Q , i ' 1' G91 ,.-1 '1 I ., 561 GD ET n-U Ackley, Dr. John Wm.-42 Adams, Dr. John R.-9 Adams, Willian J.-44 Anderson, Dr. Graydon Keith- 10 Baker, Clifford H.-120 Benjamin, Dr. Robert L.-42 Bigelow, Marybelle S.-145 Broadbent, Harry H.-192 Brooks, Baylor-10 Brown, Dr. Elizabeth M.-121, 120 Brown, Dr. Leslie P.-120 Burnett, Dr. Gail A.-121 Cameron, Dr. Roy Ernest-140 Capp, Martin Philip-10 Carlson, T. R.-122 Cave, Mis Mary F.-141 Comin, Mrs. Norita N.-130 Dorris, Miss Helen-130 Ford, Walter B.-124 Geldreich, Dr. Edward W.-11 Harris, Dr. Vincent C.-11 Hartigan, Selwyn C.-12 Harvey, Dorothy R.-10 Harwood, Dr. Robert D.-9 Haskell, Dr, Harriet fMissJ-10 Herman, C.-120 Hodge, Dr. Glenn L.-144, 140 Acheson, Shirley-263 Adelblue, Rojean-263 Ahlstrom, Sylvia-205 Akin, Priscilla-203 Albright, Susanna-134, 220, 23, 221 Alesch, Joanne-201 Alessio, Ernestina-221 Alioto, Rose Marie-23 Allen, Barbara-134, 221 Allen, Rita-136, 263 Amend, Jane-263 Anderson, Carol-221 Anderson, .Jean-136 Anderson, Yvonne-146 Angus, Olga-263, 139 Armistead, Diane-211 Arkley, Lynne-263 Armstrong, Lorna-120 Atwell, Barbara-211 Auiler, Lillian-136 Baillie, Laura-264 Bainbridge, Virginia-143 Baldauf. Carole-123 Baldwin, Nicola-144 Balsiger. Charlotte-144, 221 Balsley, Janet-264 Banks, Joan-264 Barach, Elana-144 Barba, Kathleen-264 Barbour, Linda-211 Barker, Edna-144 Barlow, Joanna-203, 75 Barlow, Dee-126, 203 Eigieillily Hunter, Dr. James J.-8 Jackson, Everett Gee-10 Julian, Dr. James L.-11 Kasch, Dr. Fred W.-11 Kidwell, Dr. Will M.-12 Kinder, Dr. ames S.-12 Kitzinger, Miss Angela-10 Klapp, Dr. Orrin E.-11 Koester, Dr. George A.-11 Lamden, Dr. Charles W.-9 LeBarron, Evangeline lMrs. H. EJ-10 Leiller, Dr. Don B.-11 Lemme, Dr. Maurice M.-8 Linn, Robert A.-12 Love, Dr. Malcolm A.-7 Luce, Lawrence W.-140, 124 Madden, Dr. Richard-11 Mallon, Charles Edward-121 McClintic, Dr. J. 0.-140 McLoney, Wirt L.-140, 124 Merrill, Dr. Jolm Espy-144 Milne, Dr. David S.-9 Mishne, Alan S.-12 Moe, Dr. Chesney R.-121 Myers, Dr. Mabel Adelaide fMisSl-120, 10 Nordelli, Dr. Robert R.-12 Neptune, David William-12 Barrett, Arlene-141 Barrett, Donna-264 Bates, Mary-136 Battcher, Phyllis-264 Baumbaugll, Adrienne-136, 265 Beauclair, Beverly-203 Beck, Jacquelyn-205 Beck, Jocelyn-205 Belovin, Barbara-145 Benjamin, Marianne-265 Benson, Dawn-265 Berg, Geraldine-48 Bergelis, Donnal-43, 203 Bergen, Susan-211 Bergstad, Betty-130 Betts, Margie-59 Beyrer, Doris-125 Bibb, Elvera-265, 122 Billings, Beverley-203 Billings, Johanna-265, 220 Binsted, Rose-215 Blackner, Florence-265 Bird, Ethele-120 Blee, Barbara-216, 201, 265, 123 Blyocker, Alice-125, 266 Blodgett, Sandra-205 Blunt, Mary-145 Boetlecher, Janet-145 Boldrick, Nadine-266 Boles, Mary-201, 222, 128 Bosch, Janet-266, 86, 25 Boster, Merilyn-266 Bosworth, Kathleen-144 Nuttall, Edmund C.-12 Nye, Miss Neva E.-11 0'Byrne, Dr. Ernest B.-122, 7 Odmark, Dr. Vern E.-10 Parker, Marion L. lMrs. D. GJ 12 Peiffer, Dr. Herbert C.-B Peterson, Charles E.-12 Peterson, Stanley G.-12 Phillips, Dr. Kenneth-10 Powell, Don W.-44 Roberts, Dr. Ellis E.-12 Robertson, Dr. Frank O.-12 Robinson, Dr. Dudley H.-9 Rost, Norman-50 Ruja, Dr. Harry-144, 145 Schrupp, Dr. Manfred H.-9, 10 Scott, Dr. Frank L.-11, 195 Sellman, Hunton D.-11 Shields, Dr. Allan Edwin-11 Shouse, Dr. Claude Fiero-144, 147 Shown, Wilbur V.-121 Simpson, Hugh M.-146 Skolil, Dr. Lester L.-11, 121 Smith, J. Dayton-11 Snodgrass, Dr. Herschel Roy- 121 Spangeler, Dr. John A.-10 Stewart, Dr. Paul E.-10 Stone, Dr. John Paul-12 Storm, Alvena-10 Stougli, Dr. Morrow F.-11 Straub, Miss Lura Lynn-130 Talboy, Miss Ruth A.-10 Taylor, Dr. Kenneth M.-11 Teasdale, Dr. John Gordon-1 Terry, Dr. William L.-9 Thomas, Alice E.-130 Thomas, R.-12 Tolleisen, Miss Dorothy J,-1 Torhert, Frances B.-11 Walch, Dr. Henry Andrew-14 Walker, Dr. Donald E.-127, 8 Walker, Col. Lloyd A.-9 Warmer, Margery Ann fMrs. J. CJ-121, 8 Watson, Dr. Donald R.-8 Webb, Dr. Charles R.-10 White, Dr. Alfred E.-12 White, Frank Noel-4-4 Wilcox, Dr. Robert Fraser-12 Wilson, Capt. Irwin B.-41 Wimer, Arthur C.-57 Wolf, Dr. Ernest M.-10 Yahr, Dr. Charles Corbin-144 Sorenson, George N.-9 Bouck, Maud-266 Bowen, Susan-136 Bowers, Jessie-147, 146 Boyce, Dona-211 Boylan, Shelagh-136 Boyle, Patty-266 Branchini, Carlene-120 Briley, Shirley-23 Brockelman, Barbara-146 Brown Claudia-121 Brown, Janice-267 Brown Maria-211 Brown Mary-130 Browne, Marjorie-267 Brownell, Jean-203 Bruen, Isobel-205 Casper, Carol-128 Cassell, Peggy-221 Cassie, Betty-57 Ceja, Eleanor-268 Cearny, Joan-143 Chadwick, Joyce-221 Chavez, Socorro-143 Chisolm, Sally-203 Christian, Shirley-203 Clark, Barbara-143, 136 Clark, Carolyn-64 Clark, Deone-136 Clark, Marilyn-212 Clark, Rita-269 Clark, Sheila-269 Clarke, Marylin-269 Bruhlmeier, Leonora-136, 267 Budzilko, Jeanette-141 Bunch, Beverly-267 Burkholder, Nancy-47 Burns, Frances-267 Burns, Kathleen-136 Burns, Sandy-134, 220, 46 Bussey, Bernadine-122 Caddell, Pat-136 Cameron, Carol-23, 211 Capp, Maryl-132, 57, 245 Carey, Donna-123, 261 Carlson, Jean-268 Carlson, Mary-268 Carone, Pat-268, 139, 203 Carpadakis, Olgo-268 Cartier, Jeannine-221 Cartmill, Betty-205 Clausen, Judith-125, 122, 223 Clecton, Elsima-146, 128 Clements, Phyllis-136 Colby, Danah-269, 57, 58 Colcough, Jo-64 Collins, Carole-143, 123 Colove, Janice-121 Condry, Margaret-269 Conn, Pat-136 Cook, Cynthia-70 Cook, Judith-203 Cook, Martha-205 Cooper, Annette-215 Cooper, Bonnie-214 Cooper, Jacquelyn-208 Copeland, Sue-221 Cotton, Carol-126, 134 Cowie, Linda-59 Crane, Monalee-270 Craugh, Jeanette-270 Crawford, Margaret-270 Cristin, Yvonne-143 Crosby, Anne-215 Crouch, Jeanette-125, 21 Crowley, Barbara-270, 211 Cullum, Etta-147 Cuver, Elizabeth-136, 146 Cummings, Gayle-203 CVurtis, Helen-223 Curtis, Pat-270, 214 Dailey, Nancy-270 Darnell, Mittitr-212 Davidson, Bertha-271 Dawson, Betty-144, 203 Dearth, Nency-46, 211 Deason, Mary-270 Deem, Beverlee-123, 221 De-Kirby, Kathy-215 Delfino, Ruth--146 Dewey, Diane-27, 205 Didenoug, Cardella-271 Dilday, Christine-203 Ditmars, Marilou-271, 205 Doerr, Sharon-211 Donaldson, Mary Ann-147, 145, 14-4- Donohue, Carol-123, 121, 221 Dorntge, Mary-271, 141, 139 Dougherty, Mary Jo-220 Douthitt, Joan-215 Dugan, Claire-123 Duggan, Emilie-130 Duke, Margaret-120 Dunning, .Susan-215 Du Paul, Jeanne-271 Du Paul, Helen-201, 215 Eades, Lola--272, 130 Easley, Janet-121 Edwards, Gweneth-121, 272 Edwards, June-203 Edwards, Marcia-61 Edwards, Martha-211 Ehlers, Marjorie-136 Elliott, Barbara-141, 70, 211 Ellis, Elizabeth-272 Ellis, Myrna-272 Elm, Mary-211 Embree, Dorothy-147 144 Eriokson, Lynn-147, 144 Fackerll, Maria-144 Fair, Helen-146 Fairman, Shelia-218 Fairweather, Mary Jo-203 Fanning, Ernestine-49 Farrar, Anne-203 Farrar, Gail-201, 211 Farrell, Janet-144, 143 Feiler, Nadene-208, 128 Feldman Sonia-144 Ferguson Beverly-136 Ferguson, Lynn-144 Ferrar, Carol-44 Fifield, Barbara-23 Fink, Elaine-144, 61 Fink, Roberta-130 Fink, Kathleen-125, 122, 272 Fisher, Karen-203 Flax, Sandra-272 Foley, Mary Lee-221 Folsom, Barbara-146, 136 Folsom, Nancy-134 Foote, Carolyn-205, 273, 49 Foreman, Panoria-273 Fowles, Margaret-143 Fox, Janice--121, 211 Fox, Judith-221 Franck, Marlene-201, 208 Franken, Marsha-215 Frazier, Alice-49 Freeman, Alice-221 Frichtel, Elizabeth-223 Galvan, Alice-203 Gamble, Mari-45, 221 Ganger, Mary-274, 220, 27 Garrett, Deane-58, 27, 274 Garrett, Pat-121 Garvin, Martha-120 Gerber, .lean-27 Gibson, Frances-123 Gibson, Jo Ann-147, 136 Gilbent, Carolyn-27 Gilbert, Laura-136 Ginn, Diane-275, 136 Glen, Olive-136 Glisson, June-275 Goen, Barbara-126, 201, 134, 122 Gocttel, Alyce-275 Gomes, Amelia-136 Gompertz, Heidi-203 Gooker, Mary-136 Gould, Bonnie-45 Grader, Connie-123, 74, 46 Graham, Florence-146 Graham-Rogers, Patricia-62, 65, 136 Greaser, Connie-43, 121, 58 Green, Bonni-136, 275 Green, Floradel-211 Greene Barbara-222 Grenfell, Murial-275 Grigsby, Leah-32, 275, 39, 42 Groch, Emily-223 Grube, Thelma-45 Grundstrom Janice-215 Gudmunson, Carol-275, 203 Gundry, Diane-205 Haake, Paula-139, 276 Haas, Sally-216, 276 Hall, Barbara-43 Hall, Connie-201, 205 Hall, Janet-211, 48 Hamilton, Joan-67 Hamilton, Phyllis-276, 147, 144 Hammond, Pam-147 Hampson, Lois-276, 211 Hancock, Nancy-223, 215 Hanna, Phyllis-201 Hanna, Shirley-211 Hanson, Hazel-122 Hansen, Nancy-211 I-larbs, Suzanne-221 Hardy, Kathrine-215 Hared, Agnes-276 Harmon, Betty-221 Harris, Anette-221 Harison, Sanda-203 Hart, Roheta-130 Harvey, Aldine-23 Hassell, Bety-277 Hastings, Karen-215 Haverkamp, Sue-208 Hawkins, Georgia-23 Hayes, Beatrice-277 Hayes, Dolores-147, 141 Haymond, Sharon-144 Hebner, Lois-33, 277, 139, 215 Hedgpeth, Nancy-215 Heiken, Mary-277, 214 Heiman, Brenda--126, 134, 65, 146 Henry Helene-143 Henschel, Arleen-214 Heubach, Maren-122 Heyer, Margery--136 Hicks, Ssaron-48 Higgins, Laurel-214 Hill, Jeanne-130 Hiliard, Carol-61, 59 Hiosher, Evelyn-136 Ho, Daisy-129 Hoch, Jean-223 Hollert, Helen-144, 147 Hogan, Janet-134, 203, 130, 121 Holbert Gladys-130 Holden, Alice-278 Holderoll, Audrey-201 Hollis, Barbara-278 Holloway, Sheila-134, 203 Holmquist, Jolce Onn-136, 146 Hom, Helen-278 Hom, Helen Alice-278 Hood, Barbara-278 Hornbeak, Phyllis-146 Horswill, Zona-278 Horton, Marjorie-278, 136 Houldcraft, Audrey-205 Howle, Elinor-278, 122 Hudson, Patricia-278, 122, 125 Hudson, Patricia Ann-147 Hunt, Paula Thomas-46, 141, 220 Hunt, Stephanie-33, 210, 279, 122 Huskey, Elaine-218 Isaak, Donna-279, 212 Jackson, Sharon-216, 136, 139, 120 Jakle Cheryl-279, 125, 139, 122, 211 Jangaard, Diane-121, 214 Jarvis, Barbara-146 Jarvis, Gail-21 Jeffers, Sue-220, 23, 221 Jennings, Sandra-203 Kempton, Dorian-122 Kennedy, Joan-136 Kenney, Martha-147, 144 Kerkhoff, Jaeklyn-215 Kazerth, Sally-122 Keyes, Sandra-58, 205 Kilpatrick, Joan-43, 215 Kimball, Janet-141, 59 Kirk, Peggy-205 Kirkhulf, Nancy-126, 203 Knox, Sherie-65, 64-,, 223 Knudsen, Rosemarie-223 Korchick, Patricia-59 Korstad, Karen-67 Kreger, Carol Ann--205 risch, Dianne-211 Kuykdendall, .ludith-75, 121, 134, 210 La Dou, Leah-203 Laehr, Lois-211 Laird, Suzanne-136 Lairsey, Dianne-128 Lamb, Sandra-145 Lambiotte, Roxanne-29, 121, 123, 134- Lance, Joann-136 Larson, Linda+211 Lawson, Priscilla-205 Lee, Barbara-141 Lee, .loan-205 Leg, Lore-130 Lemeke, Miriam-139, 129, 128 146 Lemeke, .loan-136, 146 Leonaed, Miriam-130 Lesko, Mary-203 Likins, Helen-218 Limba Linn, Linthi ch, Anne-134, 144 Pat-147 cum, Carole-123 Lisemby, F rances-146 Liska, Long, Long, Long, Suzanne-221 .lonnie-48, 51, 134 Marlene-129, 130 Roberta-144 Lopez, Irene-43 Lucas, Lillian-221 Lucas, Lucas, Marjorie-123 Margaret-205 Jepson, Lolly-64, 67, 215 ess0.lp, anice-141 Joseler, Margaret-223 Johns, Thalia-279 Johnson, Alice-279 Johnson, Betty Sue-221 Johnson, Elaine-218 Johnson, J anice-147 J olmson, Nancy-279, 215 Johnson, Sharlyn-203 Johnson, Thelma-222 Johnston, Barbara-136 Johnston, Clara-147 J ohnston, J oan-141 Jones, Carolyn-215 Jones, Louise-279 Jones, Myrna-215 .1 ones, Nanette-205 Luckenbaeh, Janet-201, 218 Lupus, Madeleine-221 MacDonald, Patricia-143, 136 MacRae, Margit-49, 134 Magee, Marjorie-136 Magee, Tanya-126, 221 Markhelm, Lois-136, 205 Martini, Deanna-147 Maezinski, F lorence-143 Mastro, Beverly-24 Malpin, Jean-215 Maxwell, Violet-125, 122 Mayfield, Barbara-134, 145, 21 Maynard, Gloria-136 Menniman Ann-130, 211 Messner, Sonja-122 Mettlach, Frances-205 Meyer, Shirley-141 Jordan, Anna-279 Jordan, Donna'-136 Juelson, Joan-222, 122 Kamprath, Marilyn-48 Keith, June-215, 48 Keller, Mary-139 Keller, Relene-139, 203 Miller , Barbara-24 Miller, Gail-143 Miller, Gloria-125 Minor, Carol-215 Moore, Beverly-216, 201 Morgan, Diane-203 Morgan, Kay-144 3 Moris, Pat-145 McPeak, Elyno-34, 42, 139, Muphy, Joann-120 Murray, Ann-203 Murray, Margaret-146 McAvoy, Zoe-143 McCauley, Mary-59 McClesse, Nancy-136 McClintock, W. Claire-222 McCulom, Dorothy-122 McCormack, Edna-146 McCurdy, Judith-134, 221 McElvany, Helen-203 McFadden, Judith-221 McFarlin, Winifred-120 Mclnrosh, Myrtle-146 McKinley, Martha-201 McMahon, Sharon-61 McWilliams, Patricia-208 McWilliams, Susan-223 Nagel, Ruth-134 Nelson, Betty-136 Nelson, ,ludith-221 Nelson, Marlene-205 Nelson, Nancy-218 Netterfield, Donna-215 Newkirk, Sheral-21, 203 Nicholas, Mary-24, 75 Nickels, Connie-203 211 Norman, Carol-70, 123, 134, 211 Norton, Isa-122 O'Bannon, Patsy-215 O'Connor, Pauline-136 Ogden, Ann-223 Ohre, Lois-211 Abrahamson, James-132 Ball, Delano-121 Olds, Nancy-128, 210 O'Loughlin, Dorothy-126, 134, 203 Olsen, Maggie-203 Olsen, Barbara-121, 134, 222 Olsen, Mary-144 O'Neill, Patricia-211 Ormond, Ritte-59 Ornstein, Ileen-144 Ottonella, Geraldine-203 Owen, Bertha-125 Pakalns, Silvia-59, 60, 120 Parslow, Judy-46, 210 Parsons, Elizabeth--221 Patrick, Barbara-123, 134, 1 Patterson, Mary-122 Pavitt, Sandra-205 Pearson, Jllianne-222 Pelton, Linda-221 Penmark, Rohda-67 Peratt, Barbara-214 Perry, Sandra-205 Peters, Carol-205 Adams, Monte-133 Adams, Philip-133, 132 Adams, Richard-121 Adkins, Noel-263 Adelblle, Rojean-263 Akana, Alfred-132 Albanese, James-229, 131 Aleara, Ernest-121 Alessio, Frank-138, 228 43 Petersen, ,loan-126, 130, 141 Petersen, Sharon-43, 205 Peterson, Marilyn-221 Phillippi, Ruth-205 Phillips, Barbara-144 Phillips, Loretta-136 Phillips, Marilyn-74 Phipps, Lynn-203, 136 Pinell, Barbara-203 Place, Ruth-134, 211 Pollack, Glenda-144 Poulter, .lean-120 Pozaro, Mary-203, 136 Prager, Kay-144, 145 Preibisius, Alice-211 Price, Josephine-221 Pulliam, Naomi-147 Quon, Soo-Ling-49 Rabe, Pat-134, 203 Ramirez, Antonio-136 Reeves, Sondra-216 Reinstra, Ann-70, 208, 139 Rhamy, N. D.-223 Richards, Barbara-208 Richmond, Daisy-145 Schwend, Edna-136 Scott, Sherry-141 Scovil, Janet-136 Sebby, Sandra-210, 201 Secora, Adeline-122 Sellman, Susie-221 Shaffer, Anna-44, 143 Shands, Eddie--146 Shank, Kay-120 Shanks, Joann-145, 136 Shapery, Elaine-145, 144 Sharpe, Mary-144 Shaw, Enchin-129 Shellstromfi Sonia-147, 122 Shepard, Benita-145 Shepard, .ludith-122 Sherman, Franccs4211 Shivers, Mary-143, 205 Siervogel, Elaine--210 Sikking, Laurilyn-136 Skinner, Beverly-212, 134 Skinner, Carole-74, 201, 126, 216, 213 Slater, Judith-221 Smith, Dixie+14-4 Thomas, Gail-147 Thompson, Con nie-212 Thompson, Patricia-144, Tompkins, Nancy-24 Towner, Betty-201, 203 Tripp, Marjorie-128 Tubbs, Phyllis-79, 215 Tuchin, Phyllis-215 Tucker, Elaine-203, 201 Turner, Cynthia-221 Turrin, Jeanette-143 Ulrich, Jeannine-205 Underwood, Marlene-130 Van Voorhis, Mary-205 Vetter, Gail-218 Vorheck, Marian-211 Voris, Carolyn-221 Walker, Julia-122 Wallis, Diana-211 143 Ward, Mary-35, 139, 42, 215 Warner, Nancy-221 Weber, Patricia-74, 210 Weidener, Barbara-143 Weinstock, Sara-215 Weston, Marilyn-129 Ridgway, Phylliw221 Rieser, Kathy-68, 211 Roberts, Barbara-218 Roberts, Sharon-144 Rosa, Olivia-125, 123, 122, 220 Rose, .1 acqueline-141 Rose, Judith-136 Smith, Ellen-143 Smith, Gail-64, 205 Smith, .l0yce-126, 222, 211 Smith, Lavon-141, 134, 121 Smith Norene-203 Snow, Beverly-214, 201 Sowle, Marilyn-141 Rose, Karen-136, 139 Rose, Marie-227 Rosewaine, Marian-210, 139, 120 Roth, Carol-211 Roush, Claudia-136 Roush, Frances-123 Russell, Janet-205 Ryan, Geraldine-205 Ryan, Suzanne-208 Salmon, Christine-201, 223 Salmon, Barbara-128, 223 Sompson, Barbara-141 Sanford, Linda-98 Sant, Phyllis-45, 44 Sardella, Virginia-222 Sartorius, Helen-211 Satterlee, .lean-210, 139 Sawyer, Lorraine-24 Schaeffer, Carol-125 Sharpe, Mary-122 Schirmer, Luan-130 Schllter, Jeanne-60, 59 Schmitt, Geraldine-128 Scholz, Joan-211 Schreifer, Charlotte-122 Scswab, Kathleen-143 Men Alfano, William-121 Alison, Lamar-136 Allen, Chase-132 Allen, Cleo-263 Alen, Harold-138, 228, 263 Anaya, Robert-263 Anderson, Arthur-129 Anderson, Floyd-140 Anderson, Forbes-263 Anderson, Richard-147 Spencer, Janet-122 Sperry, Kataleen--144 Spikes, Ann-144 Stamatopoulos, Pauline-216 Stead, Marilyn-221 Steely, Barbara-201, 134, 208 Steinhafel, Carol-59, 61, 205 Steinmetz, Joanne-43, 121 Stephens, Lulu-136 Stetson, Sandra-134, 211 Stipe, Marilyn--205 Stock, Mary-215 ' Stokes, LaVerne-215 Stone, Barbara-141 Styles, Susie-23, 203 Sutton, Jody-122 Svobofla, Frances-215 Swaine, Marilyn-212 Swigart, Dolores-136, 121 Swink, Judith-130 Taiient, Lila-122 Tarver, Janet-215 Tash, Connie-75 Taylor, Ann-122 Taylor, ,lerelyn-129, 146, 121 Taylor, Mary Ann-214 Thomas, Alice-130 Anderson, William-263 Anderson, W. C.-140, 124 Armstrong, Donald-263 Asaro, Frank L.-73 Asaro, Frank Vito-263 Askew, Oliver-263 Atkinson, William-40 Augustin, Eugene-264 Averill, Norman-146 Bach, Glenn-143 Wheaton, Joyce-210, 122 White, Karen-120 White, Patricia-205 White--Robin-144 Wicklund, Amy-136 Wiggins, Barbara-141 Wilde, Judith-136 Wilie, Susan-221 Williams, Bonnie-44 Williams, Janet-122 Williams, ,loan-35, 136, 123 Wilson Anne-129 Wilson Traile-144 Wilson, Edythe-24 Wilson lane-205 Wilson, Janet-126, 201, 123, 6 220 Wilson, Kathryn-146 Wilson, Soidra-136 Winward, Judith-144, 145, 147 Wolfgram, Yvonne-146 Woodard, Joyce-216 Wright, Katherine-215 Wright, Mary-126, 141 Wright, Nancy-221 Wylie, Charlene-59, 60, 134 Yenrick, C. C.-205 Young, Connie-147, 144 LYoung, Edith-215 Zaiser, Donna-122 Zinninger, Margaret-136 Zouhar, Rita-141 Zuckerman, Linda-144 Baliadares, Hector-264 Baniadam, Mahmood-264 Banks, Charles-264, 133 Banks, John-264 Barber, Hollis-189 Barheld, Michael-264 Barlow, Earl-128 Bnrnes,Arthur-140 Barnes, Ken-7 267, 131 Barnes, Stephen-143 Bassett, .lerry-264 Bates, Curtis-127 Bater, Roger-143 Battenfield, Robert-61, 59 Beasley, James-265 Beaubouef, Ivy-265 Beck, Pall-265 Bedenhamer, J.-192 Beebe, Carr-138, 228, 2 Behanan, Edward-131 Beighle, William-128 Bell, James-228 Benbough, Robert-123 Berger, Robert-121 Bergin, Patrick-133 Bernard, William-128 Bernier, Clement-265 Berry, Michael-44 Blanchini, Victor-127 Billings, Arthur-265 Bitter, Ken-265 Bitters, Stan-136 Birdsell, Don-265 Blessing, Edward-143 Blevins, Martin-265 Blocker, Larry-122, 265 Bohnstedt, Philip-266 Bolden, Donald-266 Bope, William, 128 Boucher, Roland-140 Bouley, Richard-121 Bower, Boland-266 Branclrini, Arthur-263 Bregante, Richard-266 Brenes, Roger-126, 127 Brennan, John-144, 147 65, 131 Chapman, Lewis-268, 123 Chastrin, Elvin-124 Cheu, Sherman-133 Chilcote, Michael-132 Choy, ScungChu1-129 Christiensen Conway-143 Christmas, Willis John-268, 133 Clark, Donald-126, 131 Clark, Peter-294, 140 Cluvill, Jerry-268 Cleeton, Harold-146 Clemens, Wiliam-269 Close, Alan-128 Ecklar, James-140 Eiland, Michael-23 Elzie, Orville-272 Emery, Eugene-75 Ehsey, Charles-272 Epler, Robert-272 Evans, David-74, 131 Evans, David Milton-272 Evey, Ronald-272 F ackerell, Rey-272 Farmer, Wesley-272 Feiler, Ron-131 Fellers, Daniel-140 Brigante, Richard-41, 123 Brinker, Norman-31, 126, 266, 140, 131, 69 Brittingham, George-228, 267, 43 Brock, Robin-143, 43 Bronson, Edward-140, 267 Brooke, Robert-143, 127 Brown, Albert-267 Brown, Richard-267 Browning, David-126 Bruner, Fred-267 Brunelle, Richard-128 Bruner, Alfred-72 Bruno, Teofilo-146 Buhel, Howard-143 Bucholz, Norman-267, 131, 41, 123 Bullen, Russell-228 Burak, Hugh-124 Burden, Lyle-140, 267 Burkhardt, James-127 Bush, Robert-124 Butterfield, Garry-31, 138, 227, Callahan, Clifford-133 Cameron, Robert-123 Campbell, Lee-137 Campiglia, Louis-128 Coates, Robert-127, 144 Coffelt, Lloyd-132 1 Cohen, Harvey-169 Cole, William-249 Collins, Jerry-121 Condon, Gordon-124 Conlee, William-123, 269 Connell, Raymond-169 Conrad, Richard-121 Console, Mike-169 Cook, Arthur-59 Cook, Craig-143 Cooney, Dennis-147, 144 Cooter, Rohert-269 Coplin, Glen-290 Corsalctti, Loui 1, 58 Cortese, Michael-129 Couse, Thomas-270, 140 Crcelmin, Fred-57, 132 Cressman, Frank Robert-270 Crowley, William-121 Culhert, Edward-270 ' Cummings, Dale-124, 146 Curren, Michael ,lohn-132 Cusack, James--128, 270 Cusack, ,lohn-128 Dahlquist, Arlen-131 Daluiso, Victor-128 Danncr, Edward Lee-63, 143 Darkazanli, Said-270 Davenport, John-43, 123 Daves, I.-195 Dean, Winheld-140 Deason, James-270 De Blanc, Earnest-271 De Blanc, .lohn-123 De LaSales, Joe-137 DeMolt, flames-271 Denton, William-138, 371, 41, 123 Nunzio, Gabriel-66 Deutch, James-145 DeVitt, William-123 Dickie, Ronald-72 Dilkey, Lester-271 Dill, Wallacc?131 Dilworth, Dennis-229 Dittrich, Norman-140, 271 Dixon, Dale-271 Ferguson, Bruce--272 Ferguson, John-124 Fernandez, Hector-123 Ferran, Thomas-140 Finch, Vernon-272 Finley, Donald-273 Finn, Robert-47, 233, 126 Fisher, Donald-273 Fisher, Edward-273 Fisher, Walter-38 Flick, Leroy-273 Flor, Tome-146 Flora, Oral-273 Flores, Ernest-143 Foltz, William-124 Ford, W.-140 Fortenherry, James-32, 273, 131, 127, 121, 69 F os Joe-227 Foster, Norman-273 Frahm, James-132 Frank, Samuel-124 Frech, Roger-273 Freeman, Dan-273, 41, 123 Freeman, Donald-273 Freeman, Norvell-229, 274 Friedlander, Michael-67, 274 Frohd, ,lim-133 Fuller, Ronald-143 Garrison, I.-121 Garrett, Willis-274 Garrison, George-137, 274 Gaskins, Norman-32, 138, 61, 274, 69, 58 Georheart, Denis-294, 140 Geddes, Donald-137 Geissert, Gerald-132, 274 Gentry, Robert-274 Gere, Irving-132, 274 Geyer, George-136 Gibson, William-132, 274 Giesing, Joseph-143 Gietzen, Robert-195 Ginn, Cevil-274 Givens, Dean-275 Goodiriend, Harvey-32, 138, 229, 275, 131, 68, 126 Goodman, Michael-43, 145 Goodwin, Donald-146 Carlson, David-31, 74, 267 Carnes, Frederick-267 Carnes, Ted-128 Carroll, Denny-143 Carroll, John-268 Cawthon, Edgar-268 Chadwick, L.-140 Chaffee, Raymond-268 Dixon, Robert-133 Dodge, David-129 Doig, Alex-4-0 Domho, William-137 Donley, Jack-271 Donovan, Richard-143 Dray, Alan-271 Duhner. Israel-129 Duncan, Tommy-271 Dyer, James Richard-143, Earhart, Fayette Lee-272 Early, .lohn-138 123 Gould, Edward-44, 275 Gould, Edwin-45 Gould, Kenneth-275 Green, Harold-146 Green, Ralph-137 Green, Ralph-137 Greeno, David-128 Gregg, Lawrence-275, 132 Griebner, William-145, 275, Griffin, Donald-143 Grimes, John E.-33, 229 Grogan, John-143 1 Grundler, Michael-133 Gutierrez, Rodolfo-275 GutzmerfHoward-121, 275 Guzzo, Charles-276, 143, 140 Haas, James-140 Hada, Phillip--176 Hagin, Robert-276 Hale, Noel-121 Haley, Lawrence-276 Hall, Arlest-146 Hall, James-131 Halstead, Robert-127 Hamm, Billy-276 Hand, Norbert-276 Hannon, John-276 Handacre, Lawrence--276 Harman, David-127 Harper, Howard-121, 294 Harper, Larry-145 Harris, Erwin-143 Harrington, John--276 Harrison, Harry-228 Harrity, John-277 Hartin, William-229 Hartwell, ,lohn-136 Hastings, Gene-277, 133, 132 Hatter, Gilbert-277 Haubensak, Otto-140, 277 Hawbaker, Jack-140, 277 Hay, Gerald-277 Haynes, David-124 Headley, .1 ay-47 Hein, Nicholas-137, 277 Hektner, William-44 Helms, ,lames-277 Henderson, Charles-144 Henderson, Tom-137 Henson, Laverue-277 Hetzler, ,lames-57, 277, 133 Heubach, Philip-278, 122 Hicks, Chas.-126 Hill, Troy-51, 143 Hinds, Thomas-147, 127 Hinton, Jerry-57, 133, 278 Ho, David-129 Hobson, Lester--127, 278 Hoffelden, Robert-278 Hoffman, David-278 Hogwuist, Karl-132 Holmes, James-132 Hoole, Leroy-140, 278 Hudson, Ron-143 Huff, Norm-279, 132 Hunting, Martin-140 Hurt, Ronald-124 Hutton, Doron-124 Huffman, Orville-279, 124 Hunter, Larry-127 Ikeda, Toshio-129 Ira, Lee-145 Irgang, Frank-124 Jackson, Earl-228 Jackson, Shannon-279 Jaggar, Forrest-123 Jahn, Robert-121 Jefferis, Frederick-61 Jensen, Charles-131 .1 ohnson, Amos-146 Johnson, Billie-146 Johnson, Bruce-279 Johnson, Dennis-127 Johnson, G. M.-121 Jones, Jack-146 John, Jones-279 31 7 Jones, Thomas-61 Journey, Kenneth-140, 124 Kader, Buddy-75 Kaplan, Phil-229, 131 Kesavney, Hugh-279 Keithklinger, M.-140 Kelly, Paul-137 Kettler, Vernon-228 Kinion, Bryan-140 Kishert, Karl-73 Klebert, Charles-133 Knizet, Eluey-140 Koenig, William-128 Kolberg, Wallace-133 Krieps, Marvin-127 Kurkuruza, Philip-140 Laehr, Arthur-57 Lamay, John-146 Lamoreaux, Paul-140 Landers, Louis-145 Lang, Walter-140 Langdon, Frank-33, 138, 229, 140, 131 Langdon, Richard-124 Langord, ,loel-123 Lasch, James-130 Lasley, Rhada-133 Lauer, Daniel-143 Laurtes, Dick-146 Leavy, James-121 Leon, Harry-124 Letsinger, Ray-143 Letson, George-41, 131, 123 Levin, .Stan-47 Lilley, Tom-144 Linaweaver, W. E.-124 Lindsay, B.-140 Link, Harry-44 Lohb, Glenn-120, 146 Lochead, John-132 Lovie, Nikolae-137 Lowe, William-132 Laurtes, Richard-146 Luck, Howard-124 Luke, Bradley-145, 129 Luna, Roberto-143 Lydeeker, Ralph-121 Lydon, David-131, 127, 123 Lynes, Larry-57, 133 Lytle, Richard-195 Maclnnes, William-144 Maderazo, B.-133 Madrid, Soloman-120 Mahavier, Fred-195 Mallon, Charles-121 Malloy, Boyd-73 Mancuso, Robert-130 Manning, Richard-68, 126 Mansfield, Don-143 Marks, James-140 Marteeny, Charles-140 Martin, John-61, 59 Martin, Steven-127 Martinez, Harry-123 Mathers, .lerry+61, 58 McKay, Howard-140 Miner, Robert-127 Missman, Richard-229 Moncuso, Robert-143 Moon, Charles-140 Mooney, Richard-128 Moore, Gordon-228 Moore, James-126 Moore, James E.-294 Moore, Robert L.-13 Morgan, C.-57 Morgan, Mike-133 Morphew, Jesse-140 Muchmore, Dale-44 Mulder, James-73 Mumma, Gail-127 Murphy, John-137 Murphy, Mike-47 Myers, M.-130 McAllister, Allan-140 McDermott, Mark-143 McIntosh, Donald-137 McKelvey, Patrick-60 McKewen, Robert-128 McLaughlin, Richard-44 McMasters, Philip-124 McPeak, Tony-34 McPcak, Merrill-42, 123 McRae, David-127 Neiman, E.-145 Nastar, N.-124 Naylor, Dan-124 Neiderhauser, Bill-66, 137 Neil, Robert-146 Nelson, Eric-131 Neptune, Dave-129 Noderer, Stlart-140, 124 Norton, Isa-120 Nugtent, William-131 Nutter, Donald-140 O'Connor, Ronald-195 O'Dell, R.-140 Odum, Daniel-128 Ogilvie, Walter-61, 59 Oldfield, Willard-128 Oldham, Huel-143 Omary, Mohammed-129 O'Nei1l, Charles-120 On, Robert-195 Owen, Clinton-137 Owen, Kennerb-128 Owens, Clilliord-66 Oxley, Paul-128 Pall, Bob-144 Papworth, Frank-136 Paul, Charles-140, 124 Paul, William-146 Paynne, Miles-67 Penecost, Stephen-143 Peterson, Edfard-146 Peterson, James-124 Peterson, John-61, 59 Peterson, Wayne-143 Phair, Harold-143 Phillips, Frank-127 Phillips, Kenneth-140 Picklesimer, James-121 Pierce, Don-143 Pierce, Raymond-140 Pixley, Gordon-147, 144 Pixley, Robert-144 Pollero, Peter-124 Pollock, Pete-64 Poolos, Mike-140 Powers, Donald-146 Pratt, H. Lee-62 Pray, Mark-133, 131 Prentice, Don-131 Puente, lose-127 Puhn, Frederick-133 Quandt, Mike-14-7 Ralston, Richard-43 Ramsey, Joe-64 Rathbone, Edwin-145 Reckin, Gerald-140 Repaci, Louis-74, 138 Reynoso, Amado-143, 127 Richardson, Bill-138 Riebau, Ronald-41 Rifile, Frederick-127 Riley, Mike--75 Roay, William-14-0 Robershaw, Reggie-147 Rodetis, George-136 Roehrkrasse, Dale-126 Roehrich, Richard-143 Roethel, George-140, 131 Rogers, William-146 Rohlf, James-72 Rosen, Jacob-121 Rosenthal, Edmond-60, 61 Rosewald, Harris-44 Ross, Donald-127 Rout, Paul-147 Rowolillee, D.-195 Saiz, Frank-127 Salomon, Zygmund-145, 121 Salvato, Fortunato-140 Sapienza, Bernie-143 Satter, Mike-145 Sattler, John-66, 137 Schagane, Robert-61, 59 Scott, Charles-41, 123 Scroggs, Bill-144 Seckler, Philip-146 Sedlock, Robert-43, 131 Senterlitt, Arnold-121 Severns, Arnold-121 Severns, Daniel-128, 122 Seymour, Richard-140 Shaackelford, Josn-144 Shepherd, Gerald-43 Sheridan, Gene-121 Shipway, Wesley-133 Shullanberger, Norman-147 Shultz, Ronald-126 Skinner, Robert-75, 43, 131 Smart, Harold-147 Smith, Alan-140 Smith, Ernest-140 Smith, Gary- Smith Gary-123 Smith, Clennets-124 Smith, Hugh-144, 143 Smith, Iulils-57, 13 Smith, Leslie-127 Smith, Noel-126 Smylie, Lloyd--60 Sobrane, Bill-137 Son, Young-145 Spurgeon, .1 ames-143 Starkey, Glen-133 Steinmetz, Harry-34, 43, 131 Still, Raymond-137 Stirtz, Jerry-14-0 Stoddard, Dave-123 Stone, H. L.-133 Stone, Sam-61 Stone, Sanford-132 Strahan, Larry-140 Strasser, Dean-140, 131 Strauss, Ramon-121 Stockton, Donald-146 Stuart, William-124 Sullivan, Mike-61 Svalstad, Bernie-74 Swett, William-140 Switt, H.-140 Sylvester, Truman-124 Tarpey, M.-195 Taylor, Hoy-66, 137 Tcrhune, John-121 Teston, Cary-229 Thomas, Cameron-50, 128 Thomas, Clyde-131 Thurston, Ross-127 Tidd, Patrick-136 Townsend, Larry-61, 58 Treat, Paul-120 Truckenbrod, K.-144 Tuchin, Robert-145 Turney, R.-140 Twelker, Paul-146 Unterman, Leon-145 Urhach, Sigmund-131 Van Every, Todd-45 Vann, Arthur-140 Velechovsky, Walter-120 Vigneault, Paul-57 Vinson, Calhoun-133 Vogel, Joseph-124 Waggoner, Harley-140 Wahrenbrock, Eric-130 Wakefield, Henry-126 Walker, ldrir'-41, 123 Wallac:e, Halbert-121 Walsh, John-45 Walsh, William-34, 72, 12 Waterous, W.-140 Watson, Raymond-124 Welmb, Charles-143 Weid, Charles-43 Weiner, Martin-145 Weir, Bruce-131, 145 Weismann, Ralph-143 Weldon, James-176 Welty, Lindly-137 Wenig, Herbert-145 West, Paul-43, 131 Westfall, William-140 Weymiller, Sinclair-228 Whatley, Robert-124 Whisler. Donald-132 Whitely, Ross-133 Whitney, David-130 Wier, Bruce-138, 144 Wilks, Mike-127 Will, John-128 Williamson, Robert-131 Wills, Victor-66, 137 Wilson, Carroll-140 Wilson, Ray-121 Wilson, Stanton-140 Winston, Eldon-123 Wolde, Asrat-129, 146 Wolfe, Franklin-121 Wolters, Richard-228 Wrenn, Allen-131, 132 Wright, Jay-131 Wright, Richard-124 Wriglit, William-143 Yale, Richard-40 Zuranski, Ralph-140 6,1 ll, ,U I If Al ffl LJ