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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1959 volume:

' H..n.... -- -m-'..... --i'-- DEL SUDOESTE 1959 .J 3:2... 1i i ! , i ; Cf? v ' I: i .L I CONTENTS The End of an Era .................. 4 The Face of the Campus ..... . .......... 6 The Heart of the Campus ............. 10 Administration ......... ' ........... T2 Seniors ........................ 24 Greeks ......................... 74 Spohs ......................... T42 Organizations .................... T7 3 Activities ....................... 210 Index ........... 270 c Eclihor-In-Chielc . . Carol Sfeinhofel Associate Editor . Bob Bottenfield Cover .......... Gail Smith natium um! 1hr world by graduating lhe skilled and the cultured. The End of an Era Thl- history of San Uil-go State under the late president Edward L. Hardy iH the story of a school that grew pro- fesseiunally unrl anuk-mically. From 1910-1935. Dr. Hardy built up u small normal school into a slate teachers? r-th'gt' and llwn inlo a four-year college of formal rdm'atinn. Dr. Hardy died as. President Emeritus in October. Th? school last an outstanding benefactor. MON'FEZITHA HFISR was: revered with weeds and sagebrush when gmuml was broken in 1999 for the new c allege on Mission Palisades. THIRTY YEARS agn, Dr. Edward L. Hardy was president of a small tv-nrlwn' rnllrgv. But through hard work and great visions, he rnlurgr-Ii HIP .wlmol inn: 3 vollegv that serves the community, the TWO YEARS after the first shovel of dirt was lifted. the students me! in picturesque Spanish-style buildings for their first round of classes SAN DIEGO State Normal on Park Bnulevarul looked like a mansion. ltmnuma nu anon , .zrnrz cnuu Sf 1gp. thh. 1'4.- FFEIIII COLLEGE OFFICIALS used the twn-smry Physical Sciences building for a vampus training ss'hool in 1931. It looks Iikr: students parked their fate model ITII'F- m-ar llw - ' warns. Tlu-y did no! haw to walk us far a5 1111-. studr-nts do Inda, u1: sum: hills and dr-rp r-nnyons. ! ll HHW .. ,. I ml 11. 11-15- . j 'Iu . WFFJ MANY MORE important buildings have been added to the campus since 1934, when students did not seem to notice that the campus nseded more. trees. THE STATELY Library tower. which guards the northwest corner of the Quad, is the same today as it was yesterday and will be tomorrow. I ' I A .' J x . ' ' t t .. n . . A . f THE FACE OF THE CAMPUS The face of Inc San Die go State campus is never the same. most unbelievable, Each year it takes on a little yet the students have become so used to sound 5 and sights of construction dilTerent appearance. a new shade of makeup so that they dodge around Caterpillars, to speak. This year it grew with the Library mixers, stacks of lumber Addition. Bookstore, Caf, and dormitories fast such complete aplomb nearing completion. the Cement and piles of dirt with . , one feels that with- - - eelence and engtneering Ht CGRStWCliDn, the campus would not be the hulldmga under constructlon. same. One thing is certain- the campus is a The plans for continued expansion are al- Vital, 5 ' growing, living thing. It isnht dull. ,o PHHHAPS TIN , M051 familiar xiglrl nu rnmgmk is that H! Ihu- Mum? Building. Library 'I'Imrr. Main .M'I-il :Lmi Hllhihr's- Admiuhllulinn Iluileling. THH NEW: HUME nl :lllw' Slmpx. le. rq-rrIr-rl jibe! in Iimv m ru-ru- lht- alnum ll'LlllHl .s.lu:IrI1Ie-' r'rgilnh-r'iulr; in Frplrmlu-r, II nqu hung . lflr Ah fmin-s. A WIDE ANGLE lens caught this unusual view of tile two-ycar-old HumanitiewSouiaI Srinnrcs Buiilling. Thu SUE. wralllrr station mph; ihr' huilding. iii :fiiim v 4: llHMl'lJ-ZTI'LD IV 193L Pilysiral Srivmves Building is among the oldest. FAITHFI'I. BIK Ii awaits its owner nulsitl? the new Speech Arts Building STATI-ILY PA LMS border Administration Building, completed 1953. FROM HELLO WALK, Life 5:- icnres Building seems lost in follage- THE HOME ICCONOMHTS Building is a pnrlr'nit in t'unh-mpnmry dn-wign. THE MAIN ARCH in the Business Administration Building is familiar to all. TOMORROW'S TEACHERS are trained in this Education Building. FOR MORE than 20 years the students of the mllcge have passed through this arch and down the well-wom path to the Library. .52-: 5;55xgll:isn.1l:lifi1,;F;E-, 'qu 5:; 'a: u? gammy ' 'iwrrinf . 9-,M,4..mx-miuh:t :zn' h' :, .a..:..s:e.- THE HEART If buill'lin are the face of thc camlme. what then is its Iteurl? The answer is plain: the students. And while the. face of the 1.9; , changing... the heart of the camp: is. constant. IIH. IdeUalS CUIIIB and g0. 'ziru :r;!.t ' u . SOMEHOW it just seems better Ito sit quietly in the Caf. ' - - 0T Pull up a chair near the Library and see how much traffic one can nhstruct. TH EN. T00. one can brown bag in the Quad and give 811 available plrdgc a l-ad time. OF THE CAMPUS but the pattern is always the same: worry about studivs. social life. jobs, and above ail. the future. It's like setting the same play many times but with new actors. The face of the campus Changes, itas heart doesn't. A QUIET PLACE lo sludy, paint, or just think can always be found by those uhu look for it. San Diego Slate's campus DHPI'E: many trce-shaded nooks and patches of lawn. for such nwditalion. The best thoughls and ideas come when one is alone, and sometimes. lhe Cat or thr Quad with their bm-lle of humanity is just I00 much. That : the. time to look for a quiet place. and, to Fmd it, as these luo students. have done. THE IN'I'RIL.'UCIES IJf 1110:.ch art or allrit-nl Jlir-tm'y :m' bring solxed llerv. WITH FL'LH a Iwauliflll .-':'Ilin;;. lu' Filllvl lil'l'illr ullr-lhf'r to paint or think. ,. - WW'WH s k. Mm '..-. uhnmmm-mg. ..- ..n.-.... 43H; ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' - ' -' - u , - - v-I-o-M -Iw- n... .-.. . ..-ug+..;,..;a.-,.,-a, th wagmmm . .i . iii III I EE- 4 , :.. . . asa : . b l'- :'i1g 54.; I 2: ': i . . i. 1?: j - E'.. .' 11' 'H m? II: ' ... . I 3 VI FIRST FLOO PRESIDENT l ADMISSIONS EVALUATIDNS INFORMATION REGISTRAR CONFERENCE I! SECOND F'Ll! DEAN OF THE CURRICULUM sl iISTRATIoN 1:. NE '-. 1, ' '. I -' 2:, CONTENTS Ab Cemml Administration Editor Meg WJOImEn 53 n d y Mon I go we r3! COLLEGE mmm JPERVISOR 71.4.1.5 PRESIDENT LOVE CITES 1959,AS YEAR OF CONTINUED GROWTH This year was characterized by continued growth in size, in qualily. arrording to President Malcolm A. Love. aPlans are underway now which will enable the college, by 1965, armmmadatn 18.000 students In name we are a college will consider offering the doetor our siate and nation. in function, and I0 ; in practice we are a university. Soon SDS ale to meet the demands of our students and IL ' . - I ' I ' ' Thls year we also recelvpd full recogmnon of our engmeermg program, Dr. Love said. Our curriculum reached university size. SDS reflects dynamic Southwest . . . DR. III-IRIHCHT PEIFFICR Dean of Siudrnu DR. ROBERT GRAY DR. MELVIN ANDERSON Dean of Counseling and Testing Dean of Admissions and Records Administration has firm base in Deans MRS. MARGERY WARMER DR. DARRELL HOLMES Dean of Mivmes Executive Dean DR. ERNEST UBYRNE Vire President DR. MAURICE LEMME . - - - .. . . - . - .- Dean of Graduate Studies ' .I I . - ' . . . 5 W DR. MANFRED SCHRUPP DR. DONALD WATSON DEED of Education and Extended Services Dean of College Council Expands Under Blessing If yum ask Hui Hirssing. AS l.r.-.idm:t. ulml ln- lhinks is HIP vaqu-s-l Hinglt- .'H'hiv'rt'mvnl t'If llii :tiiminj-h'aliun. hr won't 1W RING tn tI-il um. lmlmul. hr. L'Ilk alum: llw many nlhrr accomplish- IIIHII-i. Ihe- things few studvnls hr-nr nlmul: Ihnsv which have 1 le hi-a yvzlr in IIIYiI'P mm of lllc sarhrml'x must prml'ut'liuu Hv'll II' you how the AS Kunmil has raised llw lr'vel of rrprvm-ntutinn imy adding cx- rlrfil'in mrmlwrr: frnm Panlwllvnir. lnh-rfrutvrnity Council and the lntr-rfailh ffmmr-il. NH lurk uimul llw schnors firs! lrmlu-rship Camp in Novem- lwr. It'll rm: IIUH' Il'adE'FF- art' dv- w'lrmml l-y Hrnnrwivntinus dis1ri- l-utinn nf mmmilh-I' appoint- mt-nl-z u hen mu ask ahnul i'mnir'ncy. Ble-esin: will fminl tn the commit- tm- un rnmmilteos. not a bureau- rralir monstrosity. but a smooth functioning. farl-finding group working to improve committee work. Ynu won't have lime to hear rweryihing. hul you'll know how much Blessing things of Wile cali- bre of the AS Council members, how murh hr- approciales their fine willingness to Cooperate and la work. And although he won? 18 you. you'll know how much Ed Blessing. a junior in a job tradi- tionally a senior's job. has done In a year of tremendous produc- tivity and work. 'x 34.x; , , wszm 11 FRED FOX, mmmissioner of finance, takes a break in the patio Elf the: HS Building. Fox was Chairman of the finance committee and managed the college? near-record $120,000 AS budget. Mid V3.4 i, FRANK HOOLE, AS vice president, leaves Scripps Cottage after a Council meeting. An exvofficia member of alf AS committees, Hoole AS . was one of the busiest Councilmen this year. SECRETARY Anne Collins forgets about studies for the time bemi-T 3'3 3131 on the lawn Scripps Cottage. She kept the. records of all AS Council and rummialee meetings. Dutside Emery Ballenficld COUNCIL MEMBERS ' . go over agenda before M kesco, hed Fox, Duck Vance. Bob Clark, Jane FD Johnson Inskeep AS COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES President .............. Ed Blessing Vim: PrI-sidt-nt .......... Frank H0018 Set-rulury ............. Anne Collins CDTI'IHIiEiSiOI'ICTI' 01' Finance- . . . Fred Fox Craduutv Representative...lim Sherrill Sl-ninr RrprPsenlativc Dick Vance Juninr Rrpresentativc Jim Foushee Suplmmare Representative. . .1301; Clark Frrslmmn Heprcsenlative ............ Jane Fortenberry Wood Blessing, Collins, Fox nday meeting. L-R: Claire orlenberry, Barbara Steely. Ferguson Shank Brennan Upper Divison Representatives ....... Bob Battcnfield. Gene Emery, Hal Brown. Bob Shank, Dave Wood Lower Division Representatives ...... Larry Ferguson, Chuck Inskeep. Susan Johnson AMS President ...... Dave Leavertan AWS President ....... Barbara Steely IFC Representative ..... Jim Albanese Panhellenic Representative .......... Judy Wagner Interfaith Council Represenative ..... Jack Brennan Fortenberry Vance :RESIDENT Malcolm A. Law. in inlmrfured to new mnmber Calm men; by Blessing. Svatrd an? Clmrk lanlaep and Frank Hook. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS pose. in one of the HS Building patios. From front, they are: Tom Golich. treasurer; Sally Harris, secretary: Bob Coates, vine p 'denl, and Dan Dierdorff, president. In leading the graduating class through its final year in college, the oEEcers organized a Senior Picnic at Big Oak Ranch, a senior dance, Bac- calaureate, and the Cammencemant exercises. SOPHUMDRE CLASS OFFICERS kept their class busy by challeng ing the other classes in various tug 0' wars, push-hall cunlrms and assorted feats of unity. They also provided the school with a Sadie Hawkins Dance. 17mm leaf! is Ralph Kelly, president: John Bryan Vim: president: Lee Whistler. treasurer: Dr. J. S. Fisher, adviser, and Sally Dillemuth. secretary. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS pause during a meeting in the. BA Building. Stated are Margie. Skelmn, rrrretaryu left. and Kathi Rieser. vim: president. President Jerry Cordinicr stands at left, with Dr. William Hippaka. rlass adviser. rentrr, and Bob Butler. treasurer. at right. The Juniors Sponsored the spring Blue Book Ball. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS hold a nwriing in the Air Sc-ienre room. Phil Brenea president. appearing panllz-ss in 111's hermudus be.- hind the podium at r ter. is flanked hy rahinet members. from left: Bill Frontis. treasurer: Linda Dubhq. freshman representative: Dr. Claude R-Ierzharher. adviscar: Chips: Fleming. vim: president: Marilyn Hanssan, secretary. and Donald W. Thiel. adviser. -.q,.... ,. ...- -; 5.3: ! NEW OFFICERS START AMS YEAR OFF RIGHT The Associated Men Students moved inio new oHices under the Bookstore last fall. After becoming familiar with the facilities of the new location the organizaiion swang into high gear and embarked on the. yeah activities. Highlights of lhis year were the Barbershop Quartet Contest, AXIS Fashion Show. the selection of the best-dressed man on campus. AMS-AW'S Dance: and the selection of the Man of the Month, Semester. and Year. ..-v e .1 fr , ' : DAVE LEAVERTON President ONE OF THE highlights OI the AMS year was the Barber- ShOP Quartet Contest. Allow: is a par: of the z'rowd which Watched. TKE winners in the. menhs divisinns. are. below. ART FLAMING DAVE BOUCHER MIKE ROGERS Vice President Secretary Treasurer w-e .m- MEMBERS OF THE AMS Ted Schramm. 20 Iseated. Council are left to right: Mike R0 Art Flaming, Wayne Petersen, Cary MeCurdy gem: Pete Padersen, and Dave Leaverlon, AWS ACCOMPLISHES MUCH IN BIG YEAR BARBARA STEELY President EARLY IN FALL. AWE synonsorvcl uFrrush Fete.h a fashion show featuring Treghman models and new rampna styles. The Asmrialed Wrnmcn Students also mnwd into new quarlcm and proceeded to promote and organizr- many new activities for lhe women on campui including awarding cerliHcates 0f scholastic achiovcmml to women sludvnts and selecting: the AWS Woman of lhc Month. AWS again sponsored Spring Sim.r and worked on lhr AMS-AWS Dance. The group also helpful theater projects by selling bidriY ushering. and publicizing periormances. In expectation of the dorms to open next fail AW'S set up th' Hrst signilicant regulations for dormitorivs and sorority houses. Other high points in the year were All Womelfs Day and a fall banquet with record attendance. SHOWN AT REGULAR W'odncsday AWS meeting are Ht t0 righi. row 1: Mrs. Nlargery Warmer, Betty Dawmm. Barbara, Steely. Marla Brown: row 2: Fran Sherman. Sharon Petersen, Helen Thayer, Sidney Clark. Miriam Leonard, Genny Forrester, Peggy Kirk, Marie Tillotsan, Sharon Graham, and Anne Hawley. 3E ; , BETTY DAWSON Vire President Caa- MARLA BROWSI- Sen retary LINDA LARSON Trea surer 2! COMMITTEES GIVE MUCH TO SCHOOL Finance Committee ' The Finance Committee has the irnpnrlam, job of disbursing the ' AS funds and making financial recommendation$ to thc AS Council. The committee also has the vital task of planning and arranging the yearly budget. The committee received $116364 from this year's AS card sales, whirll is its primary sourrc of i1:::-nme. Committee members are U to H Dean Herberi Peiffcr. Fred Fox, committee chairman and commissioner of Finance. Dave Harman, nmr: De Vol. and Dick Thomas. graduate manager. The important committee is pictured during mm of its weekly meetings. Public Relations Board The primary purpose of the Publir Relations Board i5 11 ad' ViSOl'Y 0116. The board considers methods of improving puhiir 8mm? cialion of SD35 goals, problems and nr-hicwmenlq. It S?ETChCS fair more CHECHVC ways 0f improving Oampus and rommunity mmmunl- cations. As a secondary function. the board rnr-onragcs and helps in 3 ? Organization of specific uvcnts surh as Fonndcrs' DRY and Homecoming. SNVing 0n the hoard are: fl 10 H Gordan Lee. public relations manager; Paul West. Carol StrinhufPL Hob Batten- Eeid, chairman. Dr Ernest Ufiyrnc, and Dr. Paul Governali. Nat DiCllil'f'd are John Martin, Dr. Frank Rohr-rlsnn. and Dink Thomas. The real atoms upon whirl: arc the three in the panel at left. e- a member of marly every hoard n Alan S. Mislmv, oemer. and Mrs. advisers: lhc mrrhanirs of lht' 91'11001 grinld Dirk Thomm, gradunte manager. 15 n rumpun wht-n: money is inVOIVEd' Mnrjoric Wallar'f'. lmttom. 80 65 e are WE'IWmP- sources of ndvire and Edam for rumpus 111'01105 LECTURES AND ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE The Lectures and Aammblivs Committee provided top-nntrlr movies and upvnkem I01- lhe year. The LAC tonsisls of Heft to right, top rowI Anne Limbach, Alan Midmh Simon lh-znilgoff, Juan Brnmiwvll. and tsealu-M Barbara Allrn, Dr. Marjorie Brook- Hllil't! and Joya: Smilll ATHLETICS COMMITTEE The main job of the Athletics Committee is the budgrt for Ibis year's athletic program. The committee also determines policy and approves awards. Its members are Heft to right. sealeM Dr. Donald Eidemilleer, Dr. William Terry, Dr. Ruben Nardelli. Al Wey- miller, Dean Herbert Peiffer, and Gland- ingJ Dick Thomas. Bob Shank, and Hal Brown. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Board of Publications is resryonsible for publishing all student publiczuinns. 0n the board are Ueh m righU Dick Thomas. Bob Clark, Carol Steinhafel, Kathi Raiser. Dr. De Wayne Johnson, Dr. Cnrlisle W. An- derson, Dr. James L. Julian. and Mike Sul- livnn. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Activities Committee has the re- sponsibility for seeing that every school ac- tivity is listed in the college calendar. The committee consists of Heft to righll Shawn Petersen, Gail Farrar, Mrs. Marjorie Wal- lace, Jerric anter, and Frank Hoole. CONTENTS Air Scienm- .............................. 20 Businvss. Administration . 2?; Education 3H- Engimlerinw Fina: Arts HumaniIies Life 5 iL-nce. . Physical Educat on, Health Education, Recrr'ation ..... Physical Sr'iE-nce- Social Sciences .......................... 6-1 Senior Editor Guy Maddox Assistants Lonnie Hubbard Ralph Kelly 26 DIVISION OF AIR SCIENCE Today is an age of military prepared- ness, an age where the nationhs defense hudgr-t runs into hiiliuns of dollars. Bul- wark 0f the defense is the deterrent power of the Irnited States Air Force. The Air Force ROTC detachment at San Diego State is one of approximately 190 detachments at colleges and universities spread through 46 states, Hawaii and Puer- to Rico. As the Air Force officers at tomorrow, the cadets undergo a four-year program of instruction in which the- importance of Air Power is stressed during the first two years and the development of individuaf officer material during the advanced course. Much of this development of o- tentinl officers is. accomplished through the classroom and drill period. Greatest 0f the testing grounds for of- Ecer material. however, is the Summer COL. LLOYD A. WALKER, USAF, Professor of Air Science MARCHING IN AZTEC Bowl during :1 Thursday leader ROTC Cadet Group hpasses in review. Over 225 male this year. THE STAFF after a conference, left to right. sealed. are Capt Irvin B. Wilson, Maj. George W. Donnclly. Col. Lloyd A. Walker, and Maj. Charles Brown. Stand- ing. Tngt. R, R. Wilson. Mngt. William A. DeCecca. Tngt. J. Paul Uslin, and TXSgt. Alden C. Wright. PREPAREDNESS IS GOAL OF AFROTC Training Camp held in two six-week pe- riods between the cadets' junior and senior years. The cadets go through a boot camp- like training, which includes experience in flying jet aircraft and a two-day survival traning exercise. Air Force bases through- out the Western States. such as Hamilton, Maiden and Fairchild, host the cadets each year. Within the organization of the Corps are the- Arnold Air Society, a national hon- orarv society,r fqr outstanding cadets; the AFROTC Sabres Drill Team. winner of nu- merous awards and a participant in com- munity parades; 'the rifle team, which competes in ntelegram: matches with other AFROTC groups around the country; and the Angers Flight. an auxitiary organiza- tion of coeds who serve as hostesses at the Corps' social activities. CAPTAIN IRVIN B. WILSON. Commandant of Cadets. sul'VEY5 the troops. ship Laboratory drill berinrl. the AF, students were. enrolled in the program OFFICERS SALUTE GROUP COMMANDER LT. COL I-IDWMHI WEBB IN AN UFFIHCRS VEV'TEH OFFICER OF THE DAY Wayne King points out an item of con- cern to Cadet 2nd Lt. John Vogt, Arnold Air Society ISO officer. COMMAKIHNC UITII-I'r 0f 1hr? Air ForI-v ROTH :l'rtm-Imwnl at San Dir'gn Hmw i: ffntlt'l 11!. Cal. Edward W'I'bll. ANGEL FLIGHT members smile preltily as 11193' serve rolTre to students and visitors at Vocationai Information Day. Left to right are va-mr: Evans, Belle Baker, and Joyce Smith. The group has 20 membrrrs 27 DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BA RECEIVES NUMEROUS HONORS IN '59 One of the best business administration programs in the natiml is Offered by the Business Adminislration Division of San Diego State. This ciaim is. supported by the many honors given to the division this year. One accounting student was the Hrst San Diego student to win a 3500 Haskins and Sells scholarship for outstanding work in accounting. This grant is given only to the colleges and universities which meet the Ermas standards of professional education. $5000 in awards was given to the new real estate programq which added seven new courses. Students fulfilling lhe col- legeqs requirements in business and real estale do not have to EU the 2-year exper- ience requirement to take the brokers.1 1i. cease examination. Arthur Brodshatzen professor of Busi- ness Education! was chosen CPA 0f the month by the San Diego Chapter of Cali- fornia Society for Certified Public Ac- countants. San Diego State was given added rec- ognition when three professional account- ing societies invited business students to attend their monthly meetings. The campus was the scene of numerous business institutes throughout the year. LEARNING EQUIPMENT is part of BA studies. THF' CLASS . ROOM SITUATION 28 ceases tor the student of Business is among the most rewarding of learning T'mh Administration at SDS. KNOWLEDGE SIT? ml u Irnmh of gm-n ln-urlL i SHORTHAND SKILLS. developed by consistent practice. h9-111 in all classes. An donor! alum: Aollln Bath Beasley Beaver 3219mm: Blumberg I Ion. Callahan Cnsllaliono Chadwick Chapman Class Cullunf: Colwel 5 9' ch CD! Daugherty Davenport DeVal Dohbm Donovan Business Administration GAYLE F. ANDERSON. BS, Accounhng. - ANDREW ASARO, 3.5., Bank- ing and FIJ'IFJHCE s EDWIN D, AUSTIN, 3.5.. Marketing. h GEN W. EACH, 35, hccounhng. Newman Cub, Accounting Society, W HENRY IEASIEY. BS. Bus-ness MgmL; S.A.M., Circle K. k LAWRENCE E. BEAVER, BS. Indus'rml Mgmr; Los Buzos, Amateur Radio Club, H AILIE W. BERGMAN, BS. Actounhng; Prerlegol Socieh; Pres, Varsity Cymnaihc'j, Accoun'ing Socery' m- LUANNE ELUMBERG, 3.5., Markefing; Mnrhering Assoc JAMES BOYCE, 3.5., Business Mgmt; EAE, Del Sudoeste, Musical Comedy Guild. k CLIFFORD ll. CAELAHAN, 3.5., lndusfriol Mgmt; 5.A.M., TGU Sigma. S.Af, s- JOHN C. CASTIGLIONE, 3.5., Industrial Mgmt; EAR, S.A.M., A.C-E-. A.M.S. Council, Musical Comedy Guild. h JOYCE CHADWICK, 8.5., Marketv 19; Bell s ROBERT J. CHAPMAN, 3.5., Business Mgmr s GEORGE J. cuss, 35., Business Ed. s JOHN R. couun, 5.5., Account'mg: EAE. Ac- touming Society. - ROBERT comm. 5.5., Business Mgm+.;EX, Tau Sigma: 5AM. JACK CONNOR. 3.5., Personnel Mgmt; EAE, SAM, s BONNIE K. COOPER- 3.5., Business Mgmr,; r413 Pres., Punhellenic, A.W.S. Council, ATE Miss Shipwreck. s MARTIN s. cox, 3.5., Businesa Mgmt; KB, A.M,S. Councd. Aztec Shops Bourd.--JACK v. DAUGHERTY. 3.5., Business MgmL: TKE, MOP kefing Asson, S.AM. 1 CHARLES M. DAVENPORT, 5.5., Marketing; Tu.U Sigma. MarkeHng Assoc. s DAVID E. DEVOL, 3.5., lndusfrinl Mgmt: 93' F'Eshman Class Pres, Finance Comm, Jr, Class Pres., Constitutions Comm. A-S- Caumcil'. Oceoff. S.A.M., Homemming Comm., Sfudem Parking Comm. Chai'mn: Met Shops Board, Who's Who. s- JAMES DoanIN, A.B., Personnel MQW- s WillIAM G. DONOVAN, as, Business Mgm; S.A.M.. Arnold Air SOCieTV. Sabres. BETWEEN CLASSES in the BA Building some sfudenis get in a lime extra srudyiiime. JAMES C. DUFFY, 3.5. Indulruqi Mgrm. Alpha Phi Omega. - ROBERT A. DYAI, BS Aubunhng -- GORDON M. EAGYE, B5, Ac'mun'mg- Aummhng Socialy. Tou Swgmo - - DAVID W. ESTEY, 85. In- dusmnl Mgmy KI. Mphn Nu Omega SAM Publicity Comm. I.F C . DONALD 3. EVEY. 85.. Susiness Mgmf RAYMOND J. FllllON, A B . Personnel Mgm1.: SA M , Ln Cards anrnis. -- IOBE A. FLOUINOY 13.. BS, Business Mgmr, N -- CAI'I'L GILDA, 8.5., Secrel'orial Mgml, Tri.-S --- MELVIN R. 60!- HAM, 3.8., Business Mgm'l: K3. L- J. RICHARD GREEI, BS. Indusfrial Mgmr; IX, Sabres, SAM., Rugby Club. WILLIAM J. GUDEIIAN. 3.5. Indusfn'ol Mgrm. -- DAVID E. HAIMAN, 3.3.. Anounfing; Cirde K, Ari counring Society Pres., Finance Comm. Vmeran's Housing Comm. Blue Key. Phi Eva Sigma. ROBE l. HOLCOMI, 3.5., Indunrial Mgmf, -- .MITHUR E. HOLLIS, 85, Business Ed. -- THELMA I. JOHNSTON. 5.5., Office Mgml; IK. S.A.M. VERNON O. KETTLEI, Al, Personnel Mgmt: RA. 5.A.E., I.F C. GEORGE W. KIMBALL, 3.5., Busi- ness Mgmf. JOSEPH T. KIIKMAN, A.B., Personnel Mgmi. - SAMUH. END , 65.. Business Mgmr.: EAE, Rugby Club. -- ALFIED J. KNDTTMAN, 5.5., Marketing; E'MS, Markeling Assoc. DON KRAVITZ, B.S.. Business Mgmt; RE. - BRACE L KIIMM. 3.5., Industrial Mgmt; ax. 5.A.M. m ROLAND KUERIIS. 85... Marketing. - JRMES F. KUHL, 3.5., Accounting. - CAIOI. KUHLMAN, 3.5., Markeling; Mcrkefing Assoc, Awards Day Comm., Blue Book Bail Comm. TKE Sweetheart. SANDRA M. LAMB, 8.5., Office Mgmt; 5AM... Tri- 5, Canterbury Club, lmer-Faith Council. - lOUIS LAI'THORNE. 5.5.. Industrial Mgmf. CLIFFORD J. lEAIY. Ail. Personnel Mgmt; Amofd Air Sociery, Sabres. - Hm: ucumm, 5.5.. Mcrkaling; TKE, Tau Sigma, Marketing Assoc. - ROBERTA lONG. 5.5., Accounting; Accounting Society. 31 JAMES LOOP, 8.5.. Business Mgmt; K3. s GARY W. L050, A.B., Personnel Mgmt; S.A.M. Pres. -- TOM. G. MCCABE, 5.5.. Indus1ricxl Mgmf: ATQ. n ARTHUR 6. MacBAIN, AB, Personnel Mgmt; Tau Sigma. Low McCain MutBain ROBERT W, MADSEN, 3.5., fndusniul MgmL s ROBERT C. MARSH JR., 3.5., Acmuming; Accounting Sociefy. Newman Cfub. n STANLEY M. MASHITA. 3.5.. Accounting. k ROEERT MELVILLE, 8.5.. Map kefing; SAM. Mndun Munh Mashiiu Melville I - . DONALD M. MILLER, 5.5.. Accounting. s FRED 5. MILLEI Ill, 5.5., Business Mgmt; SAM. -- JOHN N. MUNS, 5.5., Indusmul Mgmt; SAM. 7 WIL- LIAM H. NAYLOR JR, 8.5., Acmuang. D. Milicr F. Mill Mun: Naylor TON'Ir T. NEWBOLD, A.B.. Personnef Mgml. - PHYLUS NIEWOEHNER, 5.5., Business Ed. h ROB- ERT A. NORTON. 3.5.. Murkeiing; Marketing Assoc. Tau Sigma. - NORMAN D. OLIPHANT, 3.5,, Busi- ness Mgmr; AU. Oliphani DONALD A, OLSON. 3.5.. Marketing; ZAE. Musi- cal Comedy Guiid. -- GRANT E. OlSON, 3.5., Busii ness Mgmr. K3. S.A.M. -- JOHN II. ORTEGA, A3,. Personnel Mgmt; BX. 5.A.M. - DAN ORTON, 8.5.. Accounting. D. Olson G. Olson Odegu 0mm MARY E. PA'ITERSON, A.B.. Business Ed.; Pi Omega Pir Business Ed. Club. - D. FRED PETERSON, 8.3., Business Mgmt. s WAN B. PETERSON, 3.5.. Ac- counting; Accounting Society. a- GUY I. PETO. 3.5.. Business Mgml. Pu Hanan D. Potllson I. Plhnon Polo Phillips Read Richardson Roach Schag S: o SI'I ed 5mm. Solomon Stark Sleely Tumnasm Trimrn 7099:! Srewurl 5m Van Every Vierru Wade Wolfman Weber Williams Wad? chmmu mum CONSTANTINE P. PHROW, P: S Busmuss Mgml. n MARTIN li'HILLIPSr AB Po-sc-nncl Mgmf. n CO? 6. POWERS, RS. Arroun'mg: Arcounhng Socicfy. ---FRANCIS J. PRYOR. HS. BUSiI'H'SS M9rm.; AKA. - 'fIM TIN OUAN, BS, Bus-Hesa Mam! ROBERT W. REED, 3.5., lnrius'llril Mgmf. - . EDWIN J. RICHARDSON, BS, Accounrmg --- GEORGE H. ROACH JIL, B 5. Mmlw'mg HKA PNL, nF C. Murkuling Assoc., Tnu Sigma. RICHARD M. SCHAG, B S , Businoss Mgm:., Tau Slgmn. - FRANK k SCO'I'T, 5.5.. Busmcss Mgm1.; Phi Em Sngmo, Marketing Assoc., SA M. ANNE-MAIIE SHED, 35., Business Ed; Pi Omega Pi, Business Ed. Club, C.5.T.A.hMICHAEL l. SMITH, B.S., Accounting. n FRED J. SOLOMON, 8.5, Ac- counting,- ZRT. n JAMES C. STARK, 5.5.. Business Ed. - BARBARA J. STEELY, 35., Accounting,- A35 Pres., AW.S. Pres., A5. Council, Ponhellenic, Cap and Gown, Ceiza. Xololl, Accounring Society, Who's Who. GIEEk Week Queen. ROBERT E. STEWART, 8.5., Business Mgmt; Tau Sigma. n- LANCE STOLL, 3.5.. Business Mgml. a MY TAKkNASCO, 5.3., Acmun?ing. - ROBERT G. minus, 3.5., Accouang. n WILLIAM H. TUGGEY, 5.5., MarkeHng. TODD C. VAN EVERY, 3.5, Business MgmL; EX, Musical Comedy Guild. m- JOHN VIEIRA, A.B., Per- sonnel Mgmr. Vormly Fombnil. n RONALD -. WADE, BS, Business Mgmr. n MICHAEL WALL- MAN, 35., BUanEES Mgml. n PAIRICIA A. WEBER. 3.5., Secretarial Mgmf; X51 Jr. Panhellenic, A.W.S. Council, Jr, Class Sec. Bl'ue Book Ball' Comm. SINCLAIR A. WEYMILLEII, 5.5., Business Mgmt; A241 Pres, Varsiry Baseball, AS. CounciL AIhleHc Comm. Chairman, Who's Who, Blue Key. - STEWART E. WIGGERS. 3.5., Business Mgmf. -- MARY E. WILLIAMS, A.B., Business Ed: Accouming Society, Business Ed. Club Pres., Pi Omega P1, Kappa Delta PLAOBERT C. WREDT, 3.5, Industrial Mgmf. 33 DIVISION OF EDUCATION EDUCATION ENROLLMENT NEARS 2000 A great need for more teachvrs formed She hash of San Divgn State College. and this l-nnlinuml drmnnd has made the Educa' lion Division WP rvmgnizvd and the larg- est division in the college. Almost 2000 stu- rlvnts rm- onmllml in the leather educalion program. Some of thr- education students in the mdvl teaching program learned by watch- ing a class in FPSSiOH over dosed circuit tvh-visinn. Tho TV system was usrd so stu- dent: could hr-ar leclurvs on classroom pro- rerhln- without disturbing the pupils. Also the program allowed students to ask ques- tions about training techniques and the reactions of pupils. UH-r 200 pupils are enrolled in the train- ing ground for future elementary school teachers. The CLS pupils put out their own newspaper, The J unior Aztec, every Friday this year. The rapid growth of the Education Division was further illustrated by the start of construction on a new three-story building. DR. GEORGE A. KOESTER, chairman of the Division of Edur-alion. THREE EDUCATION MAJORS, thmmlrd hy of tearhing. Hnrl an empty rinsqrnnm in which the morning's rnutEne lo Pal lhrir him'hes. STUDENT TEACHER and advi Scr g0 nvor Iowan plans: inr 10mm ' ' . rnw mornings clam Teurhinu aim; Ih- arithmciin run he wry difficult. CLS STUDENTS pay attention to teaz'har as she gives them a nature lesson. The high reputation of the CLS is a tribute to thr division. TEACHING YOUNGSTERS to read is one of the gravest DI the admin lor's tasks. PLAYGROUND SUPERVISION during recess is one of the phnREs of education Ihe learher-lo-be learns wllile-radct-training in the CLS, Above, one of the cadets funds she is expected to partiu'ipate. YES. SUPERVISION at recess is netresssalry How easy it ran he for some young,- man to hecome adventurous and scale Llu- heights. 35 m. ......A.A..... -.. MIII om mun d, Bluckwood Bramhnr ' Im Clad: Clow Collins WW Ellinl'l Erickson Fair Division of Education SYlVlA E. AHLSTROM, AB, Elementary Ed; APA, A.C.E., CISTJK KAY l. BIANDO, A.B., Elementary Ed; Deim Phi Upsilon, C.S.T.A. - MARIAN H. ILACKWDDD, A.B., EIernemory Ed.; Kill, Lu1hemn Assoc. Presr. C.S.T.A. - JANET IRHTCHEII, AB, Efemenfury Ed. - CLAUDIA BRAKEBFLL. A.B,, Elementary Ed,- C S.T.A.l A.CE. -v JOHN E. IIENNAN, A3, Elememory Ed,- ABdI. Jr. CMss Vice-Pres., Inter-Fuirh Council Pres., C.ST,A., Theatre Guild, Who's Who. - FRANCES BROWN, RE, Elementary Eel..- KAH Pres, A.CE. CAROL BRUCE. A.B., Elementary ECL; Delta Phw Upsilon. LAB SCHOOL children read unconcernedly as TV camera watches. Bmkebill Brennan Brown Bruce Cunningham Dear : Devlno Devon Fulbe Fa rrar Foley M. Foley GLORIA BUCKNER, Ali, Elementary Ed,; A.W.5. Council, C.S.T.A. - H- HONORE CLARK, A.B., EFememury Ed.; Musicm Comedy Guild. DOR- OTHY J. CLOW, A.B,, Elementary Ed. - CERDI. A. COLLINS, A.B., Elementary Ed.,- RAH, A5 Council, A5. Set, Anger Frighr, Cap and Gown, C.5.TVA., Xolml Pres... ACE Pres., Delta Phi Upsilon, Brocus, Lime Sisters of Minerva, Who's Wlw - PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM. A31. Elementary Ed. - NANCY DEAIITH, A.B., Elementary Ed.; x9. Head Song Leader, Homecoming Affendcm, Miss Knackom. Blue Book Bull Queen, Rally Comm. k HAZEL DEVINE, A31, Elmenfory Ed.: Delta Phi Upsiion. - CAROLE L. DEVOIIE. A.B., Efememary Ed.; KAH, Alpha lambda Delta Pres., Cup and Gown, Delta Phi Upsil'on. JANET EASLE'I', Ali, Elementary Ed.,- Cup and Gown, Alpha Lambda Delta Pi, Omega Pi. LAC, Kappa Delta Pi. ALBERTA ELLIOTT, A.B.. Efememary Ed. - LYNN B. ERICKSON. A.B., Elementary Ed: Home Economics Club, lulhern Srudenf's Aasotr, Inter-Faifh Council. - HELEN FAiR, A.B., El'emenfury Ed. r- HENRY FAIIE, A.B., Efemenfary Ed. M GA . M. FAIRAI, A.B., EFemenIury ECL; X9, A5. Council, Homecoming Comm, Who's Who Comm, Adivitie: Comm, Who's Who. LiHIe Sisters of Minerva, Pqnhelfenic Pres. $ CHARLOTTE E. FOLEY, A.B.. Eiemenlary Eli; A13. Modern Dance Club, Delta Phi Upsilon, C.S.T.A. MARY LEE FOLEY, A.B., Elementary Ed., ILEtb, C.5.T.A. JANIS FOX, A B. Ehrrntanlmy Ed; Alpha Lambda Del'n, Convert Cho-r. Delu: Phi Upsilon. C.S.T.A, Kappa DelWJ Pw - DEUA GAMEZ, AB. Elomemory Fd - JANE W. GEBHARDT, A B. Elomonmry Ed; CST In. DeJr-Ll Phl Ui'JSIan - MARGARET GIBBS, AB. Efernrgnmw Ed. - CLARA GLASGOW. A.B., Flemenl'nry Ed. Glasgow JEIIDEAN .l. HAFTER. A.B., Efpmonfmy Ed.,- 1 I'H, Ach'vitics Comm. CST A. Blue Book BCIH 03mm. -- NANCY K. HANSEN, A.B.. Hernenkiry Ed.; x92, -d CYNTHIA HARRIS, AB, Hrmenfmy rd, RAH. Homemming AtIr-ndnnl KAREN T, HASTINGS, A.B., Ffemenl'ary Ed. FII'H. C.S.T.A., A Cf - SARA EA HAYES, A 8.. Elementary Ed : A'I' Vice-Pres., Delta Phi Upsilon. Kappa Deha Pi. C5130... A.CE Hoffa! Hansen Harris Husfings Hayes BRENDA HEIMAN. A 3., Elemenetmy Ed: l'HN', Cup and Gown, C.S.T.A., Who's Who. LAUREL D. HlGGlNS, AB. Elementary Ed: Fd-IL Jr. Class Council. - ELSIE HOELERBACH, 11.3., Elementary Ed. JEAN G. HOLLIS, A.B.. Elemenfcry Ed. $ BETTY J. JACKSON, A.B., Elementary Ed. Heimun Higgins Hollerbach Halli: Jackson MARY JANE JAMES, 19.5., Elemenfory Ed ELAINE JOHNSON, A.B., Elementary Ed. ... FERN JOHNSON. AEH Eremeniory Ed. - J. D. KAISER, A.B., EiemenA fury Ed, h PEGGY KIRK, AH, Elememury Ed; Ara, A.W.S. CaunciL A.C.E. 19 195 Johnson, E. Johnson, F. Kabber Kirk OLE H. KI'TTlESON, AB... Elemenfory Ed; EAR, Xobrr, Musical Comedy Guild Pres... ths Who, Soph Class Pres. -- ROSALIE KOS'IANZER, AB. Eiememory Ed: XII. JUDITH KUYKENDALL AB, Elementary Ed.; X51 Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, C9123, Cap and Gown. Delia Phi Upsilon Presr. Who's Who, Soph Class Sec.. L.A.C., Xolofl, ESTA, Wesiminsfer Club. SANDRA LOFTIS, A.B., EIEA meniary Ed; A.C.E., Delta Phi Upsilon. .IONNIE lONG, A.B.. Elementary Ed,- A'I' Pres., Blue Book , . Boil Comm, Celzu, C.S.T.A.. Mdorene. Delta Phi Kmlesg Koslnrllor Kuykendall Loflrs Lang Upsilon. PanheIFenic. Cup and Gawlln, DIANA M. LOWE, 14.5., Elememury Ed h MARGIT h. MACME, AB, Efemenmry Ed; RAB, Cefza, C.5.T.A., Fang TwirIet. -- JUDY MCCURDY, AB. Elemenfmy Ed.- Ile', CSJA, Delta Phi Upsilon, Cefm. h SHARON McDADE. A.B.. Elemenmry Ed: A4,. C.S.T.A. -- MARY JANE MtGINTY, A3,, Elementary ECL; ACE. Newman Club, C.S.T.A. 7 Lowe Macao. McCurdy McDude menu, 3 I Mungu Moninlki Phillips Mlkolon , '4 Moslillur Millnr ac Mayan hon Sunlella NANCY MANGES, A.B., EFemenfcw Ed; AFA, ACE. - AEFHUR G. MIKOLON, ABr Elementary Ed. - PATSY MILLER. A.B.. Eiemenmry Ed.; AEJ, Treble Clef, Imervarshy Chrichn Fellowshig, C.S.TA., A.CE FRANCES E MORGAN, A 3., Elementary Ed,- C.S.T,A.. Delta Phi Upsilon. Morgan FLORENCE 5. MORZINSKL A,B,, Elementary ECL; Newman Cfub, C.S.T.A., Kappa DeHu Pi. - IAY- ANNE MDSTILLER, A.B., Eiemenfcry EdinEGRGIA MOYNAHAN. 35.3., Elementary Ed. JUDITH A. NELSON, A,B., Elementary Ed Nelson F. a. ' iffw .. . - ,. NADINE NOEBERG, A.B., Elementary Ed; Fdf'B, c.s.T.A - RAMONA J. OHLIN, n.3, Elementary Ed.; A.C.E,, C.5.T.A., Newman Cfub. ROBERT OLSON, A.B.. Eiemenmry Ed., Infervurswfy Chrichn Fellowship. C.S.T.A. ; IONE PARKER, A.B., Ele- mentary Ed,- Kuppa Delta Pi. Pu rket JOHN V. PECOIJADO, A.B., Elemenfary Ed. - RICHARD A. PENA, A.B., Elementary Ed. - MARI- LYN Y. PETERS. A.B., Elementary Ed; A33, Nphu Lambda Dehu, A.W.S. Council, Jrk Class COUI'IEH, Scnpps Board, Kappa Deho Pi, Delfa Phi Upsiion, Xolotl, Cap and Gown - ANNA W. PETERSON, A.B., Elementary ECL; Delta Phi Upsihan. Pele rsorl MARGARET H. PHILLIPS, A.B., Elementary Ed -- HELEN HXLEY, A B , Elementary Ed. - DAISY M. RATHBONE, A.B., Elemenlary Ed; Canterbury Club Pre5., Brecas, lnler-Fnhh Council. SHIRLEY A. MUMEI, A.B., Elemenmw Ed: Wesley Foundmion, ALE. Iau mar SUSANNE RYAN, A.B, Elemenfory 5d,; AEA Vice? Pres.. Newman Club, CKS.T.A. GLORIA L. SAN- DERS, RBI, Elementary Ed.; C.S.T.A. -- VIRGINIA I. SARDEKLA, AB Elementary Ed.,- 2K, C.5.T.Ax. Musical Comedy Guild. - HELEN SARTOIIUS, Ail. Elementary Ed.; X52, Delta Phi EpsiIon. Sadorim Sn aw Wall'ls lOLA W. SCHILL, A.B., Efemenrary Ed, Kappa Delta Pi, C.S.T.A i DANA SEMERSHEIM, AB. Elementary Ed.- Atf'. Delia Phi Upsilon, ESTA.i A.CE. ww LOREN T. SHAW, A.B., Elememary Ed, MARGARET O. SKINNER, ABV, Elementary Ed.; AXE, DeI Sudoeste, CS.T.A., Treble 09F BEVERLY J. SNOW, AB. Elementary Ed.; l'tbR Pres, Blue Book Boil Commu .Ir' Class Sec, CFub Sociedad Hispanicc, Newman Club, Ponhellenic, Mademoiselle College Board. RUTH C. SPURLOCK, A.B., Ele- mentary Ed; AXE. - MARTHA E. STIR'I'Z, AB, Efemenmry ECL; Wesley Foundation: Inter-Fuirh Coun- cil, Concert Choir, RHODA SUE, A.B., Elementary Ed,- Orienfal Studem's Club. JANET TARVEII, A.B., Elementary Ed; IW'B, Kappa Delta PI, Delta Phi Upsilon. JEIELYN TAYlDI, A.B., Elememury ECL; Cap and Gown, ln'rerVorsny Christian Fellowship. - SHERRIE M. TOM, A.B., Eremenmry Ed; Oriental Studenfs CIub, CSIA. - DORIS H. TORIMAIU, A3,, Elementary Ed, C.S.T.A. DIANA WALLIS, AABU Eiemanfory Ed; X9, Musical Comedy Guifd. DIANA WAREN, IKE Elememary Ed. MARJORIE WARREN, A.B., Elementary Ed. AGNES WELlE, A.B., Elementary Ed; C.S.T.A. BARBARA A. WILLETT, A3.i Elememory Ed.; An, C.S.T.A., Cetza, Kappa Delra PL Delta Phi Upsilon BARBARA A. WILLIAMS, A.B., Elemenfary Ed: A53, Marching Band, A.W.S. Councilk g IRENE WILLIAMS. A.B., Efememary Ed. Somarsh elm Spurlo cl: Taylor Wuun, D. Willu'l'f Warren, M. Williams, 3. Williams. L Shaw Skinnu Torn Torlmaru 39 MARTIN R CAPE chairman of the Division of Engineering. Division of Engineering DIVISION BEGINS OFFERING Th1- rnpiri rwamlirm of San Diego Stain was shown this ymr uhvn thr Drpartmt-nt nf Enginn-ring lmrame the Division of En- gintrr-ring. Marlin P. Capp. profossor 0f Pngineer- ing. heath the- now division. It includes the dr-partmr-nts nf elertrical engineering: civil engineering. avronauliml engineerin . mechanir-al vnginwrinz. and industrial en- pn'm-ering. The California Stale Board of Educa- tion this: war authorimd SUB to offer a Masu-r of Srirnce degree in mechanical engineering. VPw mum??- offerrd in this study are advanced Ehermodynamirs. ad- vanrrd hrat transfer. advanced gas dy- namics. aircraft and missile propulsion. COMPUTATION AND EXPE lhrnry' to gri ledgr. pa with the tangible world in advanced vibration analy dynamics of machiner elasiicily and plasticity. Work was started on a $21250,000 En- gineering and Appiied Science Addition. Over a million dollars worth of modern equipment. including a 2-story vertical wind tunnel and 13 laboratories adjacent to the lecture rooms, will be in the struc- ture. Nearly 1,150 student undergraduate enginee classroom and laborat The new division speeches and Iecturm gineers for the student sis, stress analysis, y, and theory of s are now studying ring in a $400,000 Dry building. sponsored several by noted local en- 5 and the public. RIMENT brings the student's mastery which he daily lives and nppl of electronic ies his know- hgmmc. . HomLDQIER 0hr. 'n-Hl IOJW nunhnt caution W1 taught; DIN! was mr- urn ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING students ponder with blackboard and slide rule on a land dw charge problem. LONG AND LOW, the Engineering Building stands at campus' northeast edge. nS moun- tain is center. MS DEGREE .':F puma, NM ,-..I-.,..,l,.t'. IN A WIND TUNNEL. tal plant of Eight. this aeronautical engineer sets up a horizon- By contrulling wind veluvity. ht: ran observe merhanirs life itsrii Allington Baud Blankenship Cunles Gambler John! on Kimb'le Kries WILFIED W. ALIINGTON. H S, Civii Engineering; RSI. E. i WIlLIAM B. IAUDEI, BS Flocmml Enqinoelring. FRANCIS S. BLANKENSHIP, 3.5., Ew-nmvr-nq. - - ROBERT C. COAIES, 3.5, Geologic Engineering,- $2311, 5!. 015'. 'JICn F'M'. Circle K. Campus Chas! Comm. Chairman, Fresh Baseball, Tn-v-jm 8km Km . TONY DITOMMASO, 3.8., Mechanical Engineering. JOSEPH T. FILASEi B S, EFr'vrscaf Engineering. WILUAM H. GAILAHER, P, Q Fnry-wrrunn- IX, V'Jrsil'f Cross Caunrry. Track. CONTROLUNG the cmien of fluids, Difommaso Frase Gullaher lurgenf Love Miner ROBERT N. GAMBLER. 8.5., Engineering. EDMUND H. JOHNSON, 3.5.. Elecrrical Engineering. - RICHARD L. KIMBLE, 8.5., Mechanical Engineering: Engineers' A550; Pres., 3A3, A299: Engineer. HAROLD H. KRIES JR... 3-3., Elatfricar Engineming: Fresh Baskerbufl, Fresh Tennis. - JOHN G. URGENT, 8.5., Elemricgl Engineering; Azrec Engmeer Edifor, Engineers' Assoc. --- JERRY LOVE, 8.5.. Engineering. ROBERT E. MINER, 3.5., Engineering. . - f PIPES, mALs AND swncms mu the mechanical lungle 0 The building interior. Hydraulic scores CH9 0 Top ramp- fhese students work wf1h the open-flow chunne! Moore Plroln Iiflel Spencer Sfanlny Sunder Sanford Shugnd Smith Tang Triichku Wenmonh Willis Wong WILLIAM L MOORE, 3.5., Engineering. -- FRANK PIROLO, B.S., Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E. - CHARLES E. amen, 3.3., Engineering. - HAROLD ROBERT I. SPENCER, 85.. Engineering. 777 HENRY M. STANLEY, HS, En- L SANDER, 8.5... Engineering; ginearing. - MfNG-SUN TANG, BS... Electrical EnginOcIinq -- CURTIS W. TRITCHKA, 5.5... Mechanical Engineprinq: SAE - JOHN A. WENT- WORTH, 3.5... Mechanicuf Engineering; SA E. lOTHROP M. WILlIS. BS. AKA, Wesley Foundminn. .-. RAYMOND SANFORD ll, 35., Engineering. JOHN T. SHUGERT, 3.5.. Engineering; GM 5. SMITH, 8.3., Eiectrical Engineering; EAE, Varsity Truck, Arnold Electrical Engineeting. - HOWARD F. WONG. 3.5., Efecmcaf Engmcenng. Air Sociew. OUR PHOTOS SAYS this picfure interprets the 5pm! o'F engineerirg Iwhemled upon The eHIerenl.' h . 5 9 mm. ..... . .' 'h H-- - W1 W' ;:1 mm HPE'JHaL:m Hh- ' 4m... DVSION OF FINE ARTS The Fine Arls Division, dvacrihed by ils chairman. CI-nrg Surt'rn.0u. me a perform- ing division. iiwcl up lo his definition will: abundant performances by each depart- l'm-nt. Deparmwnls in the division are Art. Speech Arts. Music and Home. Economics. The Aztev Theatre Guild staged four produrlit'ms. Presvnled in the fall were Mficlnris Hl-ginu, and Hunt: and lhe Pay- cock. In the ing thatcr-goers saw Sch ' for Scandal and Ike LLBe,r-..'gafs Opera. nggar's Opera was presented in conjunction with thr- Music Department. The Art Department was busy hath semesters with gallery series. l'IltUTf'S. and shows frnm ariisls cm and off campus. Outstanding Music Department ewnts wvre Handcl' . iah. one of Ihe ergFSt productions in .mthern Califnrnia this year, the- Opl-ra Workshop? prf-senlalion of Pagliar'r'i and Larlisle Floyd's Slow Dusk and a Christmas program. The Home Economics Department was host for a Serir's nF conferences for students and of'F-mmpus adults. of Fine Arts SPEECH :1 RT?! students Imrn ln work wiIh new closed circuit TV. -H.. -. :4;3dq-.x u-. FINE ARTS CALLED PERFORMlNG DIVISION IT MAY NOT he. a masterpierg but one. can tell this art student has created something all her mm. JDENTS IN THE Home Economics Department learn the ways and means of HIM care by working: directly with rhildrcn. anu :1 J-tudvnl roads or young charges. Cache DI Nun Eula : Forlhun Jon Kml Lapor Lun dg run Own lam Iobimon Schmil'l Division of Fine Arts PETRA CACHO, BS, Rndm and TV Broodcusring. MARY E. DaNURE, : AB, Home Economrts; Home Economics CFub. q MARJORIE EHLEES, A B. AH- Kappa Della PE, An Guild Pres., C.S.T.A. h THOMAS FORTHUN, A B, Musur Symphonrc Band, Symphonic Orchestra, M.E.N,C. 5 DAVID GEEENO, 95.8. Musr- PH: Mu Alpha Sinfuniol M.E.N.C., Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchesfra - NEVA M. HALE, M A, Arl; Arr Guild, A AU'W. K0900 DEW: PI, Pi Them h DILLARD IL HARWELL, A.E . Arr; IIKA, Ar? Gulfr: -- PATRICIA A. HUDSON, KB: Home Economics FLUTE NOTES FLOAT rhmugh a sun-fllrered room: music is made. Bruno Hale Ha rwall Hudson Mcluu ghfln Ncwcomb Papworlh Prince Schoolcmf! Sea rnon Subby Shari CAROL 1E , A.B., Speech Arfs: Lambda Dehc Sigma, Theatre Guild, Modern Dance Cl'ub Pres, JOAN KRAL, AB, Speech Arfs; Modem Dance Club. Theatre Guiid. ; TANI R. lOPER, A3,, Heme Economics. - TERRY L. lUNDGREEN, 11.3.. Music; Sigma Alpha F070, M E.N C.; Concert Band. g RICHARD K. McLAUGHLIN, A.B., Speech Arts. - DAVE NEWCOMB, A.B.. AFT; EX, Rugby Club. FRANK R. PAPWDRTH. A.B., Au,- Art Guild. 5 HARVEY H. PRINCE. A.B., Speech Ans; 9-345 Radio-TV Guild Pres. 500 GUON, A.B., Art. GERALDINE I. RENZ, A.B,, Home Economics:- BARBARA D. ROBINSON. A.B., An, - GERALDINE SCHMI'I'T, A.B., Music. Sigma Arphu lam. DAVID L SCHOOLCMFI, ABM Speech Aris; EH, Radfo-TV Guild. i EDWARD a. SEAMON, A.B., Speech Arfs; Theuire GUHd. - SANDRA SEBBY, B.Sr, RadioiTV Broadcasting; KR Pres., Radio? w Guild. -. GENE E. SHORT, Ara, Music; Phi Mu Arpho Sinfonia- LINDA A. SlACUM, AB, An- I'JAI -- JAMES SLOAN. AP: Spemh Aru- Theafre Guulri Skull and nrlanl CAROI. l. SMI'IH. AB 5-weech .. Law and IZ.-uwn, Ihmm L -u.M, Al'dm Kappa Delm. mend Elnqgc-r, Angrl l'I.--.1!:T JANICE E. SMITH, A B. .mu fi'nnomics. lufhn-mn SI frma Assor JOYCE E. SMITH, A 3, Hum:- Economu's, X31. Angel Flight Little 5mm . 51' Mmenn, Hand Songhndcr. Rugby 50.051ch Qub, LAC JAN STINGEL. A B... Honu- Fronmnin; Nraw- mcm Club. -- JOHANNE STEINMHZ, A.8.. Smooth Arm;- Casmos Uub Pres - MARY IL SUTTON, A 8., N1. CAROLINA A. TEIAN. AB, Spmuh Arts Hiwrmko Club RhYMOND .I. WALSH, A B, Spoedu Al's; TKE. Th-mfrr: Guild Pres,, Skull and Dagger PmL A5 Council, Blur: Key, Murch- ing Band, Cancel? Bandl Buns Choir, Mrrn's GFn-n Club. --- JOHN E. WILL AB, Music; Marching Band Canton Bond, Symphonic OFChesFr-m Ph: Mu Mphn Sinfonua. J. Srrlllh Sulfnn Slqcum C. Smllh J. Smilh Slainmeh Town Will THE CREATWE POWERS of murH-his ability Tu reason and to Ekpress himself by WOdere developed by the SpeeCh Ads- A SOUND OF HARMONY comes forth as Yhe notes Of a PROM and 0 violin unHe info a weJI-remembered classical melody. 1 ' t w'. is under close snuliny. ul PW HNLIFSIUN ix nl romw. impummt in any vouma qut perhaps more 50 In phllnmphy. In Ihla claas Plato: Repulllc DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES LECTURES FILL HUMANITIES CALENDAR Thr Ilumunitivs Division is dt-tlicaled tn lhr amelv of the cultures of propleis Ihr-mulumr Ihv unrlll mu! lllt'ir growths. i uigniflmnr'r-u. and progn'qsvs. l'nlilu- mukl ditisiuna tho Humanities Ilivicinn npr-mlm its m'tiritivs more fllrnu-Jll r-arh Jr; inrmf unit. Thr diiTn-rrm-v lu- lurlmvnt Hum as a divis- appnrvnl wirle- range of lm-n-n llu- rlvlmrtnwnts m-rossi- laleN liIi-a. i program nf particular interest rit'pnrmwnl would not arilx hall! thr- Ramt' attrar'linn In those in I'll fnrvia'n rung In Hm philnmphy l1l'i'z'wi . 32w drparlmr-nt. i firnmiml on the- ralr-ndar nf arslirities : fur thu- :livis'inn rlnrimz 1hr pasl armiemic n'ar H-PrP a philosophy lvNure swine. 1H:- i Inna dImn-WJHN by the division ilsvi'f. and F'nrniL'n Languagn Field Day fur studenls in thn r'ih' irhnnli. Ul'partnwnts and lhf'ir rha frrm-n in the division :lre' anlhh. Ur, Harrie! Haskell; philnuuphy. nr. Harry Ruia: history. Dr. Charh-s WII'HI. LI'HHP Brnwn. Proff'Ff-nr lhmham Kaplan. chairman nF Ihn philosophy- rlF-partment at I'CLr'L upnkr' Iwirr during the fall somvater in a philnsnphy' IPrtan series Among the prdific IPCHII'E SNIPS spon- sored hy the divixion was .1 talk by a noied author. Von! M. Luomix. Other nutstamL DR. JOHN R. ADAMS. chairman of the Division Of Humanities ing talks wert' given by Dr. Charies J. Faik. 43 and Dr. Allen Shields. and fnrrign Ianguagoa Dr. AH. .. -+'F1vwr1 ? 9.393er ,I-L-a IHNHHFI IHN'I'.AI.W.-1'1H Wlllllh. iP- P-Lf'h '1 ul anlllu nrl meh-a . T LEARN; I'DH'CN Jimnltlllnr'iatilm Ily linlr-ning m-vr rarplmngg in the forrign languugr: 13h Suvh wnrk it. rr-quirrd in all l'unguagv I'nllrurn. A MICHTINC; u! lhu minnh rnmv- in :I :lixr u-o-inn nf inhilrmulJu'. A NEW COURSE nfTemd in the foreign language tioparlms-nl this. year 1'; Russian, UndFr Ili-ir'u'ssion i5 IIIP novel 0F Russian author. Boris Pastvrnnk INT VIDUAI.. ASSISTAN' I is an important aspect of courses: in writing. human Cris? undnor louvorfon CrockoH Cum minus Lehman HcKunon Schmmm Spldlll CORAL SERGMAN. A.B., Spanish; K3, Wesley Foundafian, Phi i Theiaj C.S.T.A. - MARILYN CREST, v-JAMES l. CROCHET, A737, Philoso Alpha RBI, Spanish; Nphu Mu Gamma. phy; fnier'Vorsny Chrisrian Fellow- ship. LARRY G. CUMMINGS, A B.. Hismry. EDWARD A. DIECK- i mm m. A.s., English; Gamma Psi. h. moms n. ma JIL, AL. History .4 BARBARA J. HALL, A.B., English; me, Alpha Lambda .I Delta, Musical Comedy GuiFd, Cetzc. WARREN J. HEIMAN, A.B., Enghsh; EX I i BEAUTY IS TRUTH, rtuih beaufyz the spirir of Humaniiies is personffied. Hall Hermon Potenan 3099 chkm rm Frye Malachowskl Hladerhu user Torry Zulu, Division of Humanities and General Maiors MARY l. LAUDNEIL A.B., English. - DAVE LEAVEITON, A.B.. English: IIKA, AMVS. Pres Vice-Pres., Oceofl. GERALD L LOHMANN, A.B.. Engfish. - DALE E. MCKASSON, A.B., Engfish; EX. SANDRA - MALACHDWSKI. ABA, Hismry; Phi Alpha Theta, Wesley Foundaliorll -' WIIJJAM R. NJEDEIHAUSEI. A.B., History; Alpha Phi Omega Vice-PI'ES- h CHARLOTTE 5. PETERSON, A.B., History. EDMUND ROGERS, A.B-. Spanish: Club Sociedad HESpqnica, Wesley Foundarion. TED scuumm, A.B., SPIDELL, A.B., History. A. ZESKY, A,B., English. Philosophy; K2, A.M.S. Council, -- RONM-D - unucm A. may, A.B., Enghsh. HELEN IOBAL IAIOCH, A 5., Genr'uf. DANIEL W. DIER- DOIFF, A.B., General,- IX Pres, ths Who, Sr. Clan Pres, Blue Key. VGrSsry Wresflung. Musical Comedy CuuiFd, A3 C0uncgl, Foundevs Day Comm. -- AMOS JOHNSON. ll, A B, General. C E. NESIITT, ABU General; PX. PERRY H. POLLOCK, AB, General; K3, Del Sudoesm Anec. CHARLES E. POWELL 13., A B., Geneml; Industrial Ans. Club Folk Dancing Club. -- RICHARD SMITH, 35, General, HE. -- JESSIE F. TAYLOR, A B, General, Wesley Foundmion. DON WEASY, AB. General. -a PAUL WEST. A.B., General; KI, Oceoil'. Blue Key, Who's Who, Aztec Editor, Greek Week King, - ISIDOIIE WIRKUS, A,B., Generuf. JOHN F. IAMIA. AB. Generulk Balach Dlerdorff Johnson Nasbin Pollock Powell Smiih Taylor Weasl Was! Wirkus Zomba AN EMPHATIC GESTURE by this history professor captures the attention of students in th e HS auditorium. and his point is driven home during the lecture. 51 A STUDENT uses the. autorlave to sterilize materials that have bernme contaminated Irom use in the bacteriology lab. DR. ROBERT D. HARWOOD, chairman of the Division of Life Sciences . DIVISION OF LIFE SCIENCES THEY SAY he was tasty fried aver a hunsen LIFE SCIENCES GET MONEY, MONKEYS The Life Science Division of San Diego State gained more this year than new build- ings, equipment, and awards. The division received from the San Diego Zoo four squirrel monkeys to he used for psychology experiments in the Animal Behavior Lab- oratory. The monkeys were used in over 1,000 problems in Iearning-set experiments. The National Science Foundation gave $10,000 to the Zoology Department for use in studying the effects of radiation on heredity. The grant will last for three years and is expected to establish a line of re- search to hold top graduate students here. The addition of an MS degree in ap- plied biology has greatly increased the scope of the d'ivisionhs work. An MS is also offered in psychology for students wishing to prepare for psycholog- mal work in business, industry, govern- ment, metal hygiene clinics, colleges and universities. SUBSTJNU ARE MIXED in Ihib. shaking uppamlm: usu-d in biology Inhs. A PAIR 0F frngn got takr-n apart in thin l,ih- Sn'ir-nwrs lnh n'liyw-g-tinn, . .- lbw; x? .a. D;f-h' A BOTANY STUDENT uses a mirrmscopc to examine a plant. THE NUMBER OF bacteria rnlnnies in a Puhure are registered lly this colony magnilicr and ruunmr found in the h-Iixrrobinlogy Department. Aulllr Babb ! Belovln Ilonrdmun Collar Cool: Culver Dumsbo FulIa an FifI-ld Gammon Getty Division of Life Science lILLIAN AUILEI. n B. N-Jrgmg i UWIENCE H. BABEITT, 5.5., Zoology; Amrulnniam. - IAHAIA MAIlENE BELOVIN, A.B., Nursing.- B'nai Brnh Hullgl SI'uden' Nurses Assoc - RICHARD EARLS BOARDMAN, 5.5., Zoology -- KATHLEEN BURNS. A 3.. Nursing - PATRICIA JUNE CAD- DEll, A P. Nursrr'ij Erurinm Nurses Asset. Tm; Omicron Phi. - HELEN C. CAILSON. BI ! , Rahclcgy - DAVONNE CLARK, A.B., Nursing. Bu ms Cu ddell Curlsnn Clark Damerall Daukh Dufresne Erlckslon Garfh Holloway Hooker HUI RUTH COKER, A.B.. Nursing 7 MARTHA ANN coax, B.A., Psychologw Ari?- Pfes., Musical Comedy Guild, Aiphn Kappa Deita, Psi Chi- ELIZABETH M. CULVEI, A,B., Nursing; Student Nurses Asset, HITE Varsity Chrimon Fellowship. - JANET DAMSBO, B.A., CHnical PsYChOI' UQY: Wealey Foundation, Inrervarsily ChrisHan Fellowship KATHlEEN DAMERElL, AB. Nursing; Srudem Nurses Assoc. e JAMES A. DEUTCH. BA. PSYcl'lmogy: ZHT, Arnold Air Somety. - MICHAEl o. IIUFREE'NEr 3-5. Life Science. GLEN J. ERICKSON, BAH Psychology- JOHN L. FELLOWS, B s... Zoologv; Aescmapmns, Phi Sigma Xi. - vm- GINIA FIFIELD, BA, Psychology; AZ, Wesley Foundufion. - THOMAS E. GAMMON, B.A.. Psychology. -. MAURICE H. GETTY, B.S., Life Science: TKE- Phi Sigma Xi. - mo E. HEARTH. 3.5., Life- ScienCE; Le Gerda Francois. , SHEILA HOLLOWAY, me Science; AER. d MARY ANN HOOKER. n.3,, Nursing. i DANIEL n. VANT mm, 3.5., Life Science. NEWCOMERS TO THE Psychology Depurrmenf this fall were These monkey's GARY ISIAIL 3 .u- ' -- -- 1W -- :.i MOICHI ITAMI !- -- .. r' . '. .'--. i:-:' .x 1 51.!aner RUTH L.Atll:.l n ...P mm - -: H- -. a -- .'-. , -- GAIY lET- SON. ! '- .-'- '. r -r EH f Hr. h Cur ' -r:-: -w. 4-.r n. ': -': L'In'r , lIESEtOTTE 10!! KEY. 5- IA '1 CYNTHIA lONG, H '. -I -:. AII' DUANE I McCAlDlE, F1 a- MuiN 1, I'Inh- I . . IICHV AID'I' MISSMAN, E: r. i ...I. !: m 12R mr.- I-J ft. Smud, ?Fx IONA ! l. NETZIY, F. '. .3: . I:' 1. f-r-L-M-g- mt CAROL G NORMAN, i P r..-, .-..-u long McCurdl- Mlnmnn Nnhby Norman DOIOTHY O'lOUGHlIN. 9'3. N :U.:n-1 AXE! Cruz nr'ri thn Xuln'l fr-I:x Arqu I'I-th Whn -. Who, Hu-nrr'mv r-a Quuw-n CLIFFORD K. OWENS, B 5 , tJu Txru-ncu lambda Cu-I'q '.::!rn-1 THOMAS K. PILMEI. ES ?nnlnqy PL: '--Ij:mru X. - CHIISTO- PHEI E. PARKEI, BA. ?nH-n-Icuzy PL: 61.. 1mm - - FRANCES HARDY PETERSON. A B Nursmn O'lnugh1in Owe n: Palmer Path: Pd. mm Ruby Ilu'k Iolurll Stovll GORDON H. PIILEY Jl, Eb. Fsyrhclogy i ROGER H. IAIY, P. A. Paydmioay -- MICHAEI ANTHONY IIECK, P: A nydncbqy - IICHAID 3. IOBEITS. BS. Ldy Scwnua Phi Srgmm K. -- JANET SCOVIl, A B, Nursmg Plxley RUTH E. SLUDER, BA, Nursing Student Nurses Aunt -- HUGH A7 SMITH, B A , mythology: Naw- rnrm Club, 1n'er-Fni'll1 CCLrHcI'I PIN - HICHAH SOULE, BS. Zonfoqy; FI'H 5:9m11 XI 77 FRANCES C. SVOIODA, Eh. Psr-chelcqy nnd H-stcry: Pii Chi. PL; Ain'hn TLp'n PnrHvllenir CPVICI - ED- MOND D. THOMAS, E A .chholagy. Slvd-r 5mm sour. Svobodn Thomas, E. GARY MICHAEL TROMAS, B.A., Psychology: EX. Los Bums, Folio 7 lEON F. UNIERHAN. 35. Microbiology. EDWARD M. W235, B A, Psychol- 09y. u AMY ANN WICKLUND. Ail, Nursmg. - JUDITH WOROBE, $1.3. Nursing. 55 Wkllund Wornlu Thomas. G. Unhnmm Webb DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH EDUCATIONr RECREATION P. E. SPONSORS PLAYDAYS, CLINICS Activities in the Division of Health. Physical Education. and Recreation ranged from inler-drpurlmentul functions to a special assignment for an instructor to work with the Slnll- Department. The four dvpnrlments in the division are Men's Physical Education, Women's Phy- sical I'Tdut-alion, Health Educalion and Rec- reation. Alhletim is in the division but is not a drparlment. A wry nclive stucfent organization, Cap- hrr, provided the foundation for most of the division's activities. Cahper stands for California Association of Health. Physical Education. and Rerrration. Cahper meet- ings fratured talks and exhibitions by sports figurea A studvnl-faculty playday was sponsored 113' the 75-memher organiza- tion. A talk by Miss Mono L. Englund. from the Royal Institute of Gymnastics in Sweden. was an outstanding Cahper pro- gram. The division sponsored a number of clinics during both semesters. The clinics were for countywide physical education teachers and coaches. The clinics were in baskelball. wrestling, and gymnastics. Choc Sportsman physical education in- struclor. was set to Malaya for a semester to conduct ciinics in several areas 0f phy- sical education for the State Department. EDUCATING THE BODY along with the mind develops the Iotal man. Activities here include DR. WILLIAM L. TERRY, chairman of the Division of Physical Education; Health Education and Recreation from left, basketball. soccer. and baseball. HAHOLD K. BROWN, A.8.. Physical Ed; HAW Ptes, Blue Key, AS Council, WeQey Foundation. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Busabufl, Arhierics Comm, Cour smuhons Comm Chairman. ROSE E. CREEK, A.B., Physical Ed; AKA, Varsity Track. - PHYLLIS COTYEE, A3, Physical Ed. JANICE S. JESSDP. A.B., Physical Ed.- Tennis Club. S.P.E.C., W.R A. SUE C. PITTS, A.B., Physimi Ed. r- CARL I.. ROBBINS, A.B., Physical Ed.; C.S.T.A.. CAHPER. GERALD D. RYAN, A.B.. Reneution; HKA, I.F.C.J Oceoil, Rtu Comm., CAHPER. LARRY SCHIMPF, A.B., Physical Ed.; Varsity Football, Varsity Buse- bulf, CAHPER. MARILYN D. SOWLE, A.B., Physical Ed.; W,R,A. Pres., Physical? Edutntion Club, C.S.T.A. MARILYN STINE, ABI, Physical Ed.; Physical Educclfion Club, Modern Dance Club Pres., W.R.A., C.S.T.A, Jump ' 1 Chuck C on... 'i'VJ v Pm: Iobblns Ryan Schimpf Sowlo Stin- KEEPFNG PACE with the demand for a whiter physical educufion proglum, SDS offered fencing for the first time this yean Other forms of available recreuHon in- clude ballroom dancing, archery. golf, modern dance and Foil; dancing. .1-.; 33.91.9473HiECFLWamHEEQtiJT-imaws'hiimemamwijm Immiuuum-IMu. 1m . mam h... .EEJi-iai 1E ! .35 :2 AW PEI 42.4.2? ... ALL I-IYICS :lrt' lurnu-li lmmni tlw Ir-arlu'r during lcrrturv limv. A student does not dare miss anyr of the little details . . . especially in mathematics. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES PHYSICAL SCIENCES TAKE LIMELIGHT The nalion-wide program of expanding physical scienlces hit lhe San Diego State Division of Physiral Sciences this year, with more advanced classes. research grants. and up-lo-date buildings. A research grant for $125,555 was awarded to Dr. Arne Wick, associatP pro- Fessor of chemistry hy the U. 5. Public Health Service. for research on carbohy- drate metabolism. Graduate students are assisting 0n the project. 327.000 was given to the college by the National Srir-nre Foundation to establish a Malhemalirs Instilute here. 505 was one of fix-e- uniw'rsilies to receive such a grant. The San Diego State Moon Watch team. a PrOcht for visual tracking of satellites, established headquarters on the campus in Dccemhe-r. The team is one of the man? groups connected wilh the International Geophysical Year. All observalions are sent to the Smithsonian Institute of TechnologY- The- physics department held an honors night for high school physics students to work with somn of tho collegis equipment aHd to see demonstrations of complicated proiects. The Division of Physical Sciences in- cludes: the departmvnts of Astronomy P113 sica! Srience. Chemistry, Geology. InduS- trial Arls. Malhemalics. and Physics. ANOTHER DAY and another chemimrf Dr '1 ' nrr- Rludr-ntg A SLIGHT BLI'JW With ll I'hir'liirlu llmmlll'r IIT'H'Ik 3 mm to set up W'ho knows: what nrw substam'e thPy might produrc. EACH STUDENT has his own special job m do. while working on a prcnjm-l in physiCHvtrn if il is only so keep lhe equipment stiH. ACCURACY AND PRECISION art: the watvliwordai fol- lowed by the Pluxirs sludz-ms. A WORLD of electronics belongs to the realms of Physical Science students. Albrigl Anderson kllw Bulubnn lock lrooh amno Bums Devi: Dillard Dohon Flounie Division of Physical Sciences GAIY ALIIIGHT. B S. Industrial Arts.- 531'. Varsiw Gymnastics, Indus- Mal Am Club. Christian Sciente Org. - NORMAN K. ANDEISEN, 5.5., Geology; Terran; Fret. Delvers. - ROBERT F. BAILEY, 8.5.. Mathematics.- Sigmo Pi Sigma. Newman Club. - JOHN BAMBAN, 3.3., Physics. -. HICHAEL A. IAINHAHT. 35.. Physits. - lESLIE K. BlITlHT, 3.5.. Indus'rrial Ans; Induswrici Arts Club. Sludem Union Comm. - ALFRED C. IEMEI. 35.. Industrial Arts. - ALAN IUCKFORD, 3.5.. Physics; Phi Eta Sigma. LAS. Ila: kford thhar Sumhud Banlen Earner Carney Chow Chrisfie Foncerruda Garcia Gilbert CM - G- EOCK. 3.5.. Geology.- Delvers. Aztec Engineer. - IDSEIT anooxs. 3.5.. Indusmar Ans. Astra, Arnofd Air SocieTY Commanda- Unifed Campus Chris1icm Fellowship, Circle K. - Tsomo BRUNO. 35.. Chemistry,- Aeswlepiuns, College Y, American Chemicoi SocieIY- ' cnwm H. sums, 3.5.. Physics; 142.5. - GARY CARNEY. 3.5.. Indus- trial Ans. T KENNETH CHEW, 3.5.. Physics. - ALEX n. CHRISTIE, 3.5.. Physics. - THOMAS P. CIUTCHER. 3.5., Industrial Arts. LAWRENCE L. DAVIS. 3.5.. Physics; Ema. - GEORGE M. onukn. 5-51. Mwhemarics. i oce A. norsou. 3.5.. Industrial Ans.- Indusrria' N's Club. CSTA. - BEATRIX Y. FLOUNIE, 5.5., Chemistry; American Chem' ital Society, Aesculupians. Newman Club. - Lonsuzo s. FONCERRADA. 3.5., Mathematics; AEfb Pres.. Varsity Wresilw'ng. Blue Key. - SILVIA GARCIA. 3.5.. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. DAVID C. GILIEIT, 8.5.. Industrial A115. PHYSICS STUDENTS AND professor perform on experimenr in OPTiCS- JOHN I. GIOGAN, BS, Mn'henmhu -- JAMES E. HANNA ll, BS. Chemuslu. American Chemical 5051'er Pres. W ROIEIIA NAIF, BS L'lwmmw: Amencan Chemical Secueiy, faeswlmn-um - KEN- NETH G. HONEA, BS, PFys-n. IRF -- EDGAI J. HOWARD, 35, Phywt: IONALO J. HUDSON, BS. lnr'lusH-al Arts. lndua- mal Am Club - JACK D JOHNSON, B 5, Phyuu - JkCK E. JONES. 8.5. lndualrull Ans inter Vur- s'rty Chrishnn FoHDwshup IDNALD H. JONES. 35.. Physm -- HUBO KLINKEIT Jl., BS. Indul- Irial Arts; Der Dculsrhnr Verr-nn, I'ndunnul AMI Club. Hudson Johnson J. Jones I. Junu Kllnkorf HAIlENE E. lONG. 35., Chemzslry. IICHAID W. LUAITES, BS, lndusninl Ari; --- CHARLES S. LUIY, 3.5, Chemls'rty; Amcr-crm Chemical Sociaw. -- DAVID S. LYDON, 3.5.. Morhemahcs. - W. MAISH, 8.5 , Physical. Science. long Luarlas Luby Lydon Marsh WALTEI F. MARTIN. 6.5., Physiu. EVELYN Mc- COIMICK, 3.5., Mulhcmarics.7IOIEIT A. MEYEIS, 3.5.. Chemistry.- ZIIT Vice-Pres., I,F.C., American Chemical Society, Phi Alpha Ihem. JOHN E. MURPHY, 3.3., fndushiol Arts. Aipho Phi Omega. Industrial Ans Club. i RICHARD J, MUITAGH, 3.5.. Physics,- I R.E., Aestulapians, McCormick d diagrams and wooden blocks to prom the Theorem of Pythagoras. the bla ckboal MATHEMATICS IS AN exacting science. Here :1 math studenf uses 61 Nullbo Nluchmldl Nunn .1. ..... Pmdlmn Podvln loam .-.-...-...........;....;...... . .. thkll Samuon Scanlan 9'5 5mm- Selling Slandolor Shllcnmrk Stolzoff YALE D. NALIBOFF. 5.5.. Physics, - ERNEST B. NIESCHMIDT. 3.5,, Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma. - MEL- VIN E. NUNN, 3.5., Physics. - FRANK c. PEARCE, 3.8., Geoiogy; AKA. Varsity Track. DON M. PENDIETON, 8.5., Geology, KE. THOMA5 C. PODVIN. 3.5., Physics. - FRANKLIN 1 . ROGERS. 3.5., Mathematics. - JAMES G. ROMIG, 8.5., Inv dushiol Ans. W. NEAL RYBICKI, 3.5., Mathematics. FRANK SAMUEN, 3.5., 1ndu51riai Arts. - THOMAS F. SCAN- LAN, 5.5.. PhysicaW Science. 7 LAVERN A. SCORE, 8.5., Industrial Arts. 5mm CHARLES C. SEWER, 3.5.. Physics; I.R.E. -- DAVID SMITH, 3.5., mdustricll Arts. - RAEBURN D. SOLBERG, B.S., Chemistry; American Chemicd Soc- iefy. WAYNE M. srom, 3.5., Physics; mm: H MILO M. 5mm, m. 3.5., Physfcs; I.A.S. - RALPH c. STANDEFER, 3.5., Geology. DENNIS STEVENS, 5.5., Physics; AKA. THOMAS A. STOLLENWEIIK, 3.5., Mathematics, -w BERNQRD C. STOLIOFF, 3.5.. Chemistry; 132$, Varsity FOOL bu ! VUFSW TFGCk, Rugby Club. American Chemical Society. Aesculupionl. Swanson 'I'ruban Waggener JAMES R. SWANSON, 3.8., Physics: 21X. AN- DREW P. TRUBAN, 8.5., Physics, Phi ETCI Sigma, LAS. K JAMES E. WAGGENER, 3.5., Physics. WARREN K. WALKER, 3.5.1 Physics; 1 RE. - JOHN W. WALSH. B.Sw Mufhemufics, Chemistry. HARRY A. WHITTED, 3.5.. Physics, I RE. ROBERT J. WILLIAMSON, 3.3., Industrial Arts; ATSE, Oceml, Indusnicl Arts Club. -- PALIL E. WRIGHT, 8.5., Physical Science. TUBES . OF ALI- SIZES fill the worid of electronics. Walker Walsh Whlmd Willlurnmn Wright THROUGH THE PROCESS of petrogmphic analysis a geol- ogy smdent discovers the ccmpasirion of u rock. 63 M- . . 23A. AN OVERLY ENTHUSIAST : student brought home on uprooted century ptcmt to remember a geography field trip along the BuHerfier Stagecoach route. DR DAVtD S. MILNE, chairman of the Division of Social Sciences DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES LECTURE SERIES NEW A grant from General Atomic made pos- sible a lecture series sponsored by the So- cial Sciences Division for the first time this year. Brian Urquhart, a special assistant to the General Secretary of the United Na- tions, was the leadoff speaker in the series, which began during the spring semester. Another innovation this year was the establishment of the Institute of Serial Re- search in the Sociology Dept. The institute is comparable to other in- stitutes in the ttivision in the fields of economics and potitir-al science, according to Division Chairman Dr. David S. Milne. The Social Sciences Div ision consists of five departments. The. departments and their chairmen are Economics. Dr. Graydon K. Anderson: Journalisf. Dr. James L. Julian; Geography: Dr. James W. Taylor; Political Science. Dr. Donald B. Leifer, and Sociology-Anthropology. Dr. Bernard Kirby fspringt. Dr. Orin E. Klapp Ham. Dr. Milne says that the grant from Gen- eral Atomics to the Division of Social Sciences rather than to a scientifie division is part of their Atoms fm- Pcace plan. .. I -' -. - a F-ap-uh. Iag-J METEOROLOGY studems watch as wind diredion and velocify are recorded. AP WIRE COPY maChine clicks off the daily news in Azfec offme. DARKROOM TECHNIQUES ure perfecfed through iownuhsm caurses GRAPHfC USE of dam is discussed by professor and social science class AN ANTHROPOLOGY student Inks in a series of drawings illustrat- Ing the evolutiannl appearance and cuhura of dncianf man. u......-.... A4,...dW .. . Albums. lamn Chisholm Folsom Airman lien bouah cm... Doughorhr Fran klin Anderson Ben null Domige Gran sat JAMES A. ALBANESE, A.B., Economics: AKA Pres., r.F.C. Pres Blue Key, Who's Who. ROBERT ALTMAN, A.B., Soc10r0gy; 32313. DAVID R AN- DERSON, A.B., Public Admin; American Sodew For Public Adminisfmiion. q CHARLOTTE BALSFGEI, All, Geneml; T1345, Cap and Gown, CeTm, Soph. Class Pres., Soclcnl Comm Adivifies Comm, Blue Book Ball Comm, Awards Day Comm, Pi Sigma Alpha, ZBT Sweetheart, ths Who. FLORENCE L. BARNES, A.B., Socioiagy. a ROBERT In. IENBOUGH, AB, Geography; EAEI. AFROTC Cadet Wing Commander, Arnold Air Society Com- mander. k DON R. BENNE'IT, AR, SociuI Science; ASCII. CATHERJNE J. IIELIN, AB... Social Science: AP. CHARLES D. BROWN, A,B., Political Science. i ll!- WIN L. BROWN, A B., Social Service. ROY 0. Bums, A,E., Economics. BRUCE L. CAVANAUGH, A.B , Political Science. SALLY CHISHOLM. AB, Social Service: AXQ, Alpha Kappa Delfu, Homecoming Awendanh Musical Com- edy Guild. BARBARA J. CLIFTON, A.B., Social Science; Newman Club, Inter-Fairh Council, Demo- cvufic Club. -- ANN M COLE, A.B., Social Service. - DEWEY COLE, 15.3., Social Service. JACQUELINE A. COOPER, A3,, Social Science; AWE. Council, C.S.T.A. - GALE G. DOUGHERTY, AB... Journalism; TKE, Aztec. Sigma Delta Chil - MllLARD DORN'I'GE, A.B., Economics; AKAl Tau Sigma, Circle K - JACK R. FELSON, A.B., Political Science.- EX, Infernmionul- Relations Club, Model United Nations Chairman. NANCY C. FOlSDM, AB, Sociology: A45, szc. THOMAS J. FRANKLIN JIL. A3,, Socia! Scx'enrte - CONNIE GREASER, A.B., Journalism; Cup and Gown, ths Who, Pi Kappa Delta, Aipha Phi Gamma, Press Cfub, lnrernmlonal Reiaiinns Club. Mademoiselle College Board, Aztec Sociefy Editor, Del Sudoesfe Organizmions Editor.- 5ALl.Y HARRIS. A.B., SociulogY: Kd' Sr. Class Sec. Balsiger Brell'rl Cavunuugl'l D. Cole Folsom Harri! Hollman lydick McEni-o Mills! KATHY HOLLMEN, A 3., Social Science; CSIA. GEORGE R. HOOVER, A.B., Economics, PnFiric01 Science; EX, Varsity Golf, Pre-Legal Sociafy. - MURIEL HUSKEY, A3, Sociology: RA Pres. - JAMES V. GROSEKEMPEI, A.B.. Economics; Demo- cratic Cl'ub. T. GALEN KNOX JIL, 15.3., Journalism; Sigma DeIta Chi, Aztec Assoc. Editor, De! Sudoesle. FRANKLIN KEN. JI., A.B.. Sociology RICHARD LOCKE. A.B., Social' Science. h lILLIAN LUCAS. A.B., Econr omits: TTth, Ange! Fthf, Homecoming Arrendanr, Arms Sec. JACK M. lYDICK, A.B., Economics; EX, S.A.M., Tou Sigma - JAMES It. MALLEIC, A.B., Sociai Science; Pi Sigma Alpha .... CHARtES H. MALONE, 35.3., Social Science; AE'TD. Early Comm., Melching Band, Pep Band. k DON L. MANSFIEtD, A.B., Social Science; EAE Pres.. Bfue Key. Arnold Afr Society, Sabres, AFROTC Drill Team Commander. JAMES J. MCENTEE, A.B., Political Science. JAMES P. MCGOWAN, A.B., Economics; EX, Pre-Legclf Sov defy. RAYMOND C. MEANS, A.B.. Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Em Sigma, Blue Key, Aztec. WIiLIAM L METIGER, AVE Economics; 432K, Tau Sigma, Phi Em Sigma. HAIRY G. MILLER, A.B., Economics. LAWRENCE MULRYAN, AIBU Economics; K2, Pre-Legul Sociefy. - JOSEPH A. PAITLOW, A.B., Sociai Science; Phi Alpha Theta. - LINDA .l. PELTON, A.B., Sociology; 1134! Pres., Young Republicans. ROBERT E. PERRY, A.B., Sociaf Science. CONNIE PRINGLE, A.B., Social Science; Lambda Delft: Siama. RQIERT W. REESE, A5,, Social Scienca; IIKA, Westminisler Club DONALD I. I055, A.B., So- cial Science; Circle K. Hoover Mallock Mulrwn Whale Huskuy Loch Partlow Gran lump Luau Mu nlflold Mohair Pelican Schalow Surgunl Sh ufflu SMnhufol Sfmflon Sullivan Tuchln Van Gundy Vance Division of Social Sciences ROLF E. SAURERS, AB. Socnul Science. Sociol'ogy. 7 WILLIAM M. SERGENT, A.B., Social' Science. - REX L SHUFFLER, A.B., Economics. ETHEL S, SLAYEN, A.B., Social Science, a- GEORGE D. SPRAGUE, AB , Sociology. - FLOYD K. STEAINS; A5,, Social Science. - CAROL SCHALOW. Ail, Sluycn Spwguo Shams SWIM Torhnno Iichonchuk Weber WIiHus-nson Zdunkawski CAROL STEINHAFEL A.B., Joumal'ism; AN, Del Sudoesie Editor. CUP and Gown. Who's Who, Musical Comedy Guild, Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Mu Gamma. Afphc Lambda Deha, Publications Board, Public Ra- Iutions Comm, Az!ec News Ednor, - CLAY I. STRATTOBI, AB. Econ- omiCs; AKA, Del Sudoesfe Frciemit Y Edifor, Scripps Board, Oceotl, Arms. -- MICHAEL H. SULLIVAN. A.B., JourncHsm; Who's Wha, Aztec Ediior. Sigma Delta Chi. u- nIcHAnD E. SWEET, A.B., Social Science. JOHN TERHUNE- A-B-v PO'ih'wf Sciente: International Relations ciub. DANIEL G. TICHONCHUK, A.B, Journalism,- Sigma Dena chi, Aztec Moke-UP Editor. 035' l- TUCHIN. ML Economics; ZBT, HiHel Pres. MARJORIE VAN GUNDY. A B.. Sociology,- Wesley Foundation, - RICHARD C. VANCE. Mi. Economics; Ex Pres... !.F.C. Vice-Pres , A5. Councif, Blue Key. Oceofl, Commissioner of El'ecrions, A73, Social Science. AZ! Alpha Phi Anus PIES. - WliLIAM H. WEBER. g CHARIENE W. WILLIAMSON, 15.3., Journalism: Gamma Fires Press Oub Pres, Cetza, Aztec SncieW' Edrfor, -- HENRY S. ZDANKOWSKI, ABw Social Science. AS STUDENTS WATCH. on cnihropolugy professor measures a skull. FACULTY '59 ACEOUHTINC Hprn'l'MEN-T Fali'llle' lnr-mlwn: arr. rd: in r'ightk fn'st rmV: llelhnrl Willimnmn. Feiu'ard NTETIi . Uanid F'OIIm-y: Dr. William W'Eight, am! Dahnn Daria L:I'r'nnrl I'rm: Enur'nr- Brnu-nV Dr, Yvrnir 0d. mark I'd'hairmnnL :M'lhur Brmlxharmr. Inur-ll Tln-LL. :1an Frml Rnuu llalham. Nut shmx'n :Irr- Ur. Kharlw LEIImIt'II. WriITianl Harmvyn'r. Roller! Krnlwyt-r'. and lr'sliv Fundrlvn. FACULTY MEMBERS of Managr'mrnt and Buzinegs Law. RN11 Eslals'. am! Tnmmnrc Urpartments are! left to right. Erst row: Oliver Callrraith. Dr. lefnn Hodge. Rnlwrt .:ar:trfihxr fohairman Butinvsu LaxH. Mm, FranH-F Tm'bnrl. Dr. Dnvirl Bvlchnr Evhairman 3-1ana;:om9ml.aml Simon Roznikv 0n. Sl-ronrl mu': Dr, William ippakm 1.11m : Chapman. Lmli-i Rlllliter. Kenneth Lursrn. :1an Albert Pierson. Not shows: arr Rr-m'cs Eifmlgo. Ralph Miller, Witlinm Evana Dr, Rivlmrd Farmn. Charles: Cram. DaTP Lovell, Dr. Rirhard McCuire. Din Daryl Mitten. and Chariot: TPITFI. Ra EDUCATION DIVISION faculty members, pictured in four groups, are, left to right, first row: Dr. Gerald Person, Mrs. Agnes Walsh. Dr. Sher- rick Fisher, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. Georgia Wheeler. Dn Thorsten Carlsan. Dr. Charlotte Carey, and Dr. Richard Madden: Second row: Dr. Glen Fulkerson. Dr. Max Cnrmivlmel, Dr. Charles Lienert. JDGEph ROdncY: Dr. James Hunter. Dr. ManviHc Pettevsf and Dr. Richard Houseman. BUSINI'FF' l'lTllfiUYl-IOV Larllhy mrm'wu :ill- lr'ff tn H-L'IIT r'IM-I Hm: Dr. Ham! Uihsum. John .UI'HIH. Ih le- Mulzm. .1an IJ-Hm l'vmlar-r Inn. Hornnrl mu: Mr'u. I'Imnuwlinn- I:- Hnlrum Tum Snumh. :m-I WTMHL-r fjrnh'fnl'li fr-Imirnmn'l. an alums: :Iu- Jnhrl Hluirlh :Inwi Llurr-mr WINNI- warrl. MARKETING DEPARTMENT falulh' Inl'mhvrs arr. Ivh In right. Hrs! mw: Dr. Alan H1119. Dr. Cnmltl Fharkry' Em-lin: n-lmirlnanJ DnnnM anmn. 11an HuTuan Vail . Swami row: Mimi Pivn-nn um! Lnrvnr do Julian. Not chmvn an- Hnru-y I'lnmll'rivnd. Hr. UmmM Hm'mg. Hilliard NIrCord, Edward Merrill. and Rnlwrl Mtwwll. GRUUP TWO Education tarulty mr'mlJPl'F- arr. Inn to right. first row: William Wethr-riih Dr. Clayton Cjcrrlo. Dr. Marvin Alvm'n. Dr. Marvin Plant. Dr. Herman Rnommirh. Dr. Jame: LinIr-y. Dr, Ruuwll Trimrm-r. and Dr. Kurt Friedrich. Fcrnnd rnw: Dr. Clifford Fairer. DrV David Malcolm. Dr. Evans Anderson. UL Earl Cmtke. Dr. John Jaralimek. Charles Falk. and Dr. Paul Bruce. -? i 2 3! f1 RUUP THREE I-Idurutinn fawuhy members am. Iefl to right. first row: hf. Paul Arnlrrmm Dr. filarrncr- Fishhurn. Dr. Joe Appkn Dr. George Km-ulvr h-hnimmnl. Dr. IMM Pronly. and Dr. Owen Coca: Srmnd row: Dr; Rjurn Kurlwa-m Dr. Waym- 1'11, Tin Paul Briggs. Dr. Clyde Crum. FACULTY MEMBERS of the Engineering Division are, lcft to right. Hrsl raw: Sanford Stone. Edward Bauer, Harvey Maseck. Jumps Lynn. Henry Biharman. and Dr. William Shutts. Second raw: Philip Johnson. Dr, Chwtrr Lodgtn Curtis Walling, Hamilton Stone, and Dr. Rama Ran. Third row: Fredrick Quir-tt. Marlin Capp kllair- manl. and Richard Mann. Not shown are Frank Finney. Charles Morgan. Eugene Augustin, Lawrence Hull, Patrick O'Leary, Dr. Alfred Si'llmitl Oliver Sholders Frank Wilson. FACULTY MEMBERS 0! the Home Em mrnta are. left to right. iirst row: Rud Erounmirs'l, Mrs. nomirs and Music Depart- Vnrim mm. M R; Talhoy h-hairman Humr: . . In. an .' ' ' ' Hclt'n Dorris. and Dr. In Pnhupin. Seiondarit:1;;:;x'1:1h: Eimmas' man lilllrd. Brunt? Kr-min. Christine Slaringelon. Ili-Ilhert erl-f'lijv lard Riggs. and Norman Rust. Third ruw-z Paul Andearut; Fl 1'1- Gt?nzHHg-1r:r. Carlos Mullenix. .f. Dayton Smith. frhairm'au I'VI Fm Richard 19hr. and John Blyth. Not shown is Deane F. Ertlnn'lljlm'L GROUP FOUR Education faculty members are, left 10 right, first row: Edna Koelm. Mrs. Mildred EpIPF. Dr. Darsie Amlrrson. Dr. Marguerite Bry- degaard, Dr. Hayden Smith. and Dr. John Srhmidt. Second row: Dr. Marrow Stuugll. Dr. Peter Gaga. Dr. R-Iarguerit? Strand. Dr. Douglas Baker, and Dr. Franris Ballantine ART DEPARTMENT faculty members are. left 10 right. firil WW: Mrs. Marybclle Bigclom Jean Swiggell, and Mrs. JoAnn Tanzer. Second raw: Evtren G. Jarkson frilairmani. John Dirkn, George Snrenson. Dr. Rohcrt Wallare. and Paul Lingren. Not shown are Walter Bork, Mrs. Martha Lcngrncckvr. am! Lawrence Ra-amnsscn- SPEECH DEPARTMENT famlty memhcrs are. Ivft In right. Hm: 7W3 D011 PUWPII. Mm Carmzm Sturak. Mrs. Phyllis: VIIIWRV Dr. 10h ACHPY- and Dr. Sue Eal'twst I'r-hairmun'l. Sr'rnn'l W: King? In P'Wm'mnf- Kf'fmf'th Jnnr's. Hqur-n Sr-Hman. Dr. .Iat'k Mills. and Dr. RnhPrt BFnjamin. Third raw: Frank wanoll. Dr. Paul Flam ROIJNE Lev, Edmund Thiir'. and Dr. William Adan. N ! shown is Mrs. Nanry Reed. l c II'IIUIII! u ENGLISH DEPARTMENT farully mr-ml'mrs arr. left to right. Hrs! row: Dr. HarriFt Haskell UXhairmanL Dr. Lee GcrIar'h. DI Jnmvs Baker. Dr. John Adams. and Dr. Mabel TraiL Semnd row: l'lr. Chestvr Kennedy. Dr. James Tidwrll. Dr. Glenn Sandstrnm. and Dr. Claude Shnusc. Third mw: Dr. Joseph Keenoy. Dr. George Snnrlrrlin. Dr. Frank Johnson. and Dr, Lennard Frey. Not shown are Dr. Edward Block, DrV Gail Burnett. Dr. Sidney Gulic'k, Dr. Ernest Marrhand. Dr. John Monteverde, Dr. William Perkins. Dr. George Phillips. Dr. Jnhn Theobald. Dr. LOWE Tozer, Dr. Dorothy Wanlass, Dr. Kingsley Widmer, Mrs. Nathalia Black. Noel Loomis. HISTORY DEPARTMENT faculty members are, left to right, Hrs! row: AWid Johnson, Dr. Katherine Hagen, Dr. Walter Wineman, Dr. William Hanchctt, and Dr. Charles Webb. Second row: Dr. John Merrill, Dr. Mark Van Aken, Dr. Abraham Nasatir, and Dr. Lionel Ridout lchair- manL Third mw: Dr. Kramer Rohfleisrh, Dr. Martin Ridge. Dr. Daniel Radar, and Dr. Stanley PincetL Not shown are Philosophy Department faculty members: Dr. Harry Ruja, Dr. Mary Mendenhall, Dr. Sherwood Nelson, Dr. Herbert Scarles. and Dr. Allan Shields. FACULTY MEMBERS of the Bnlany Department are, left '0 right; Dr. Dudley Preston. Dorothy Harvey Mllairman and Dr. Avery Gallup. FACULTY MEMBERS 0f Ilw Fnrvign Lnnmlngr-a Dt'parmwnl nrv. lr-fl to right, Hist rnw: Dr. Bruce! WnlL Dr. Efimlwlh Brmm ft-hnirmln'l. Dr. CI Burnett. and CliHnrd nnkrr. Sornnll rnw: Ilr. W'nhrr Phillips. Dr. Leslie Bmwm Dr. Richard Lawton, and Ur. Curran! l'Hlewl. Not shown is Iran Lamlmrt. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT fat'ully members arr. lt'h to right, first row: Dr. John Smith, Dr. Waymnn Crow, Dr. Oscar Knplan. Dr. Them- isloclcs Psomas. and Dr. Joseph Sidowski. Serum! row: Dr. Lark Daniel. Dr. Virginia Voeks. and Dr. Iran MPCQIInm. Third row: Dr. Hilding Carlson. Dr. Wnluolt Treat. Dr. Fr;1lwi.- Lr-nkc-L Dr, nuanl' Rumhaugh. and Dr. William Kinnon. Fnurcl: mu: Dr. Wiilinm Hunrirlna. Dr. Morle- Tumer, Dr. Walter Strwr-ns. Dr. Rnlnr-rl Harricon. and Dr. Edward Geldreich i'rhairmanL Not Shawn arr: Dr. Edward UDay and Dr. Wallace Lockwond. ZOOLDGY MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT faculty members are. left to right. Hrst row: Merrel Taylor. Dr. Henry Walch. Dr. Mabel Myers hhairman. Mirroiriology'l. Dr. Andrew Olson Irhairman. Zoologyl. and Dr. James Crouch. Swnnd row: Dr. Kenneth Taylor. Dr. Frank Ratty. Calvert Norland. Dr. Erir' Barium. and Dr. KLm Bolmsack. Third row: Dr. Ronald Crawford. Dr. Gordon Tur-I-u-r. and Dr. William MrBlair, Fourth row: Dr. David Shepard. Dr. David Jameson. Dr. Charles Brandt. and Dr. Edward Huff- man. Not shown are Dr. Robert Harwood. John Brnokes, Franklin Calm Dr. Harold Moore. and Wayland Taylor. mil 1 FACULTY MEMBERS 0f the Hoalth Hrlm-alion. Physical Exluvatfnn. 21nd Rrrroation De- partments ier, IPFt tn right. first row: MI'F. Flnn-m'r Shannnn Ivhaii'man Vijomrn's REL FAi'IULTY MEMBERS 0! thn Nursing Department are, left In right. 21m row: Dorothy Moses. Neva Nye lfrlmirmani. and Coviliu anny. Sovond row: Rea- lricr Atkinson. Eulnlia Johnson. Daria: Ceitgcy. and Cnnslanre Canonpp Third row: Mrs. Adrienne Hunt. Not shown is Mrs. Mabel Wells. FAlIIfLTY MEMBERS of the AstrnuomyiPlaysit'al Srirnre Hazparlments arc. II-fl In Tight: Dr. Clifford Smith. Claude- Mvrzharlwr. Dr. Paul Stew- url I'I'Iulirlran anll Cllf'strr SilvernaiL NDI slmnn arc Hurt Nelson and m Hmrlrs Krivpvr. FACULTY MEMBERS 0f the Industriai Arts De first row: Dr, Lawrvnre LLH'H. Dr. Frank Irgan Rnhrrl O'Dell. Second rnh': Win MCLOIIey. IWaIlrr Frml Dr Jarmw. M Mullml and Dr. Carhslr Anderson. Not shown an1 Dr. lienn-e-Ih Plailrh tchairman! and Frank Langdon. IDS partment are. left to right, :: Dr, Donahl Thief, and MN. Shirley HartIr-y' Dr. Ralph Crawunder. Frank V'italrx. Dorothy TOHPI-FPII. Harry Broad- I-e-nl. Dr. Angela Kitzinger, Ewlyn Loc-kman. Mary flaw. Mrs. Marion Snlmcb, and Dr. Margarvt Murphy. Scrond raw: Charqu Smith. Dr. Frank Sc-ntt tz-hairman l'htr'rvnliom and Dr. Wiiliarn Lauritseu frhairman Heahll I'IduratinnL Thin! mu: 1er Wiiliam Tcrry mim- inn rhaErmanL Mherl Olsen. Carl Bentnn frhairman Menk P.I'IJ. Dn Crnrgn Zicgrnhms, Dr, Paul Cmvrnali. William Srhutre. Dr. Fred Kncrh. and Charlpa Sportsman N01 shown are Hirlmrd Lkhring Edward .Tnhns. .famrt: P0019. ,Iamvs: Hodges. and Dr. Gamma Huff, MD. GEHLOCY DEPARTMENT faruhy members are. Id: to right: Dr. Ellis Robertg. Baylor Brooks h-hairmanL Dtan Milrm; DL Blakcmnru Thomas. and Arthur Ford. Not shown are Dr. Alfred Carsol'a and William Woodard. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT favulty memhm am, M: to right- first 1'0W: NIrs. 891W KVaI'd-l, Mrs. Wanda Martian. Mrs. Helm Clark. and Dr. Edwin Eagle. Sm-nnd row: Arthur ErnPrsnn. Bert Brine. Anunr Nissan. ar-ld DV- DEHM- nr'ansloner. Third mw: Dr. Vim'vm Harris. Dr- Lester nggj: hillairmam' DE Pvtvr Shaw. Cr-ralxi ni'PkCr. Not shown are Cary ?ldrfrh. Dr. Charles Bell, Ronald Cuidal. Dr. Raymond Harvry, DL .alun Holmes. Roger Shaw. Dr. Newton smith. DI . Dnnald SquiPr' Dr. LPRD'V Warrrn. Dr- Margaret Willenling. Donald Bvllnirs, me-is Coch- mP- MW Margaret Duke. Frederick Foster, Jamns cums Robert Hem- lmnger. Samuel Kodis. Rabin Larson. William Maina. Arthur Faustad. Ole Schey. RDIJPTI Simmons. and Charles Spangler. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT farully Incrnbrrrs an: Ieft to right. first row: Neil Harrington. Dr. Arne Wil'k. Dr. John Spanglnr, Ur. Vim-ent Landis. Dr. Lionel Joseph. Dr. Dudley Robinson. aml Dr. Jim Mnlik. Second row: Dr. Robert lwnsee h-hairmanl. Dr. Earl Wadsworth Dr. Charla Stewart, Dr. Robert Rowe. Dr. Jnhn Slwppanl. Dr. Lars HCH- berg. Dr. Amhrmr Nichols. nr. Harem Walha. and n1 . REiIIy Jenwn. Not shown are Dr. Rohert Good, Donald Holmca and Merle Millard. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT facully members- are, left to right, First row: D12 Lauren Post. Mrs. Alvcna Storm. Dr. Donald Eidcmiller, 311d Alfonso Gonzalez. Second row: Dr. James Taylor l'l-hairmanL Dr. James Woodruff, and Dr. Charles Yahr. N01 shown is Emile Stanley. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT faculty members are. left to right. fwst TOW: Leonard Chadu'irk. and Dr. Marjorie Brnnkshire. Seroml POW: George BahiloL Dr. Edward NPunvr. and Dr. i'lraydon Anderson h-hair- mam. Third row: Dr. Roy Cameron. Dr. Frederirk Ryan. Dr. Denis Flagg. and Dr. Joseph MrClintiv. Nd: shown are Dr. Robert BarrkICY: Dr, Don Bridenstine. and Dr. Adam CifTord. PHYFNS IIIICPAHTMEN'I' fm-nln Im-mlwr'a :uv. Ivlt 1n r'iphl. I'Ird Hm Willis Umrrtl. Juwlrlw Privy. III-rIn-rt uJL-gn-m-I. Ki1IiJrn hLHII'I. :IHIT Frcdt'rirk Husunl Svcnn-I um: .lulm Tl'r'hlmv. lit. t'lwa-nwr Moe: Urr'llcird thfr. Dr. John Cnrl'ium. Hr, Lani: Smith, and III. John 'ITaulnTni. Third rnw: Hr. Lpatrr Hknlil lrhairnlranl. jlihillli H'IIL'LL HI, anvh Coll'mnn. Ifrmh-a! .Mu'zlrnr. UL liniumt lkmlillTv. nml Hr, AHnn Wllqm. N01 Shawn nrv Dr. Rivhnrd Mnrriri. Dr. H01 hc'hwl IN'rIrHHJI-W'ar Hr. .I-llllt'H Alexander. Rit'hnrll Eastman. Km ! I'Ihrin'kun muml IIIu-y'. Harnhl Hanm-n. PI'IPF Kammvr'. Dr. David Kthh-H. Hr. Nnrmun lenku-r. George Smith. and Dr. John Smyth. FACULTY MEMBERS 0f IIIv Rm'inlngyn-Kmhrnmnhmpy :mnl Journalism Dppartments are. int to right. firul Fllhi nr. SIPI'HFI'T Rngr'ls. Dr. Paul Ezrll. Hr. Kmmmh Barnharh Ht BI-mnr'rl KLI'Iuy Erhuirmun :If Sm-ininuy' AnthruIrrJinuyL amt! Dr. Frank Young. Fw'nnci rmr: Dr. Anhn-y W'vntl- ling. Dr, limb MarCanm'II. Ur. ,lrimv-z Julian lr'huirmnn nf Jnnrnulikm'l. and Dr, Irving: Tt-Ilnn Third row: Ur. Mmrira Hnuil'k I11: nr'rin Klnllp. Arthur Wimr-r. and WQIHIT Harvry. Not shown an! Dr, UIIWm-uo Jnlmmn. Dr. David Milnl'. Javk Dvlvrm and Rir'lmrd Kilrtz. FACULTY MEMBERS nf Hm Pnliliral Srionr-P Drparlmvu! arv. loft to right. First raw: Mines: Gmcrales. Dr. William Bigger. Dr. Jamm- Kilrhcm and Dr. Hunry Jansson. SPI'DM! mu: na RnlII-rl W'ilrox. nn Vincent Padgell. James: Harmon. HPrsrhel 01199. and Dr. Nrd Joy. Not shown are. Dr. Donald R. LeiH'nr frhairmanL Dr, Rirhard Crimp. Dr. VWillharn Rhodr. and Richard Weiser. II It JNTFZNTS E'ulllIL- vnil' Mplm Cumma IJl-Iln Alpha Xi Ih-Ilzl .. Alpha I'hi Alpha filli Hnu-gn Gamma Phi Bt'lu Dttlm Zl'ln .. ....... ... Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Ul'llu Pi Pu-Iu l'hi .. Sigma Kappa Chi Ulm-ga qulml Hull Frairrnily Favorites: . IrllvrfrulI-rnily Culmril ......... Alpha Tam Umrgn .............. ' ' Dena Sigma Phi ...................... 7 a Iiu-lzl Tau . Tlltftil Chi Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma .. Lambda: Chi Mphu ............... Kappa Alpha 1;: Alpha Epsilun Sorority Editor Marie Tillmson Abhistants Ruth Place Mnrijano Bigg Fraternity Fllilor Clay Stratton Assistant Cary Riggs PANHELLENIC The Panhellenic Council is composed of delegates from the II national sororities on campus. These groups stand for good scholarship. guarding good health. leadership, cooperation with the college. ideals for student life? and service to the college and to the community. Panheilenic works with the Inter-frn- ternity Council to set up rules and activities for all exchanges and joints. ThF two advisory groups workecI on the new Greek Week together. Panhel- lenic presented the Panhellenic Open-House and the Panhellenic Workshop. The president of the Panhellenic Council is Gail Farrar and the faculty adviser is Mrs. Margery Warmer, dean of activities. Dean Ma rgnry W3 rmer Adviser f: Claire V2900 Barbara Ch ristian Vive-presi dent SEC retaTY r . ' hh : in ft 7 Gail Farrar Preriidem Juan Bahlry Sidney Clark Treasurer 0mm Manager : council uTHE WAY 1 fi re 'a , -11 - ,, 3 ' W 300 be 1 tht Hack, 5a? REPRESENTATIVES think their merlings are almost Imam ' e VI if: k! F 53 311 I'M' tl lo I l f t' 1'5 talking over finanf S and new ad: 1 5. ll bemg In '5' l I I the he 1 . . . . .33 I wn U H D I10 1 R. giggligmmc DELEGATES meet every Thursday afternoon at Chrinfl mm'1'?- Jaliu, Sharron Gregg, Jean Zinck, Anne llawleya La . Inc Salmon, Leona Ashury, Sally Harris. and Beverly Sno rscm. Judy Wagner, Barbara Musso, Pat McKee. Beverly Skinner. oriry houses lo plan projects. They are LEFT T0 RIGHT and Barbara Steely, Row 2: Judith Nelson. Peggy BerndaH, Marcia lilh's. Innuit- Long. Mary Lnskm Linda une of the 50: Patricia O'Reillyu w. Row 3: Sunny Fitzek. Luis Huguicy, and Beverly Reynolds. 7? Alpha Gamma Della. 5734 Montezuma HAVE ANOTHER round of milk cry Alpha Cams at dinnertimc. Alpha Gamma Delta chase their first Alpha Gam Man at the annual Christmas Carousel, held in the U. S. Grant Hotel. They put out the mailing list for Christ mas Seals and held a spring formal. Officers are Martha Cook, president; Sharon Peterson? vice-ph'esi- dent; Peggy Kirk, secretary; Janet Russell1 treasurer. f Sylvia: Mllsirom Jocelyn Bl'rk Gayle Berner Marlene Bianchi Sandi Blodgett Robin Briscoe Betty Cartmill Brenda Collins Mary Cowhirk Joy CrotL-a Cathy Culver Nancy Draper Mary Ends Margaret Early Lynn Gehring Pattie Gray N tt H11 5 .7 . - 78 mac e a usan Heath Judy Hauler NannyHouldcroft RDhertaHuddlcstnn Kay I'Iumphrgya Barbara Jones Peggy Kirk delta eta 1pm THE ALPHA CAMS rejoice spontaneously with heavy applause and loud nhccrs as their president welcomes a new pledge to their house before the Fall Presents. Prisr'ilia Lawson Lynda Love Bauhel Love Nancy MMIIBS Pat McKee Mary Lou Nicholas Jan O'Malley Jean P8411311 Mary Jean Shivers Carol Steinhnfel szy Sumrail JuLee Swygard MARTHA COOK Murcia Mans Sharon Pelersen Ma ry Van Voorhis President Annr: Morris Gwen POH'I'I Pat White Barbara Muram Jane! Russell 79 35-2 2.5.5:. I ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Della. 5121 Campanile Alpha Xi Delta celebrated its customary steak and beans dinner. with the scholarly enjoying the steak and the otht-rs eating beans. They aim held their AND THERE is always one girl who has to write letters, type themes. or annual Hose BalL UHICErS are Barbara Steely, prem- recopy notes, while the others can 'get together :0 gab or read the latest dent; Susi Ryan, vice-president; Barbara Christian. magazines- secretary, and Miriam Leonard, treasurer. Palrivia Anderson Cale Balderston Glenda Cash Barbara Christian Disa Christianscn Mary Lou D113 x' I Barbara Edwards Sharon Graham Nancy Crimard Anne Hawley Judi Her: Julie Holbct'k 1 ;' 30 Marilyn Knapp Carol Ann Kriner Alice Lantz Miriam Leonard gamma alpha NOT EVERY girl gets two phone c3115 at once. In fact. not many houses BAR BARA STEELY have two phones. But one Alpha Xi Fmds the drawbacks to two phones. president Patricia McWilIiams Carolyn Meadors Sandra Montgomery Penni Ostrom Judith Perry MuriEyn Pctcra Judith Redmond Bobbie Richmond Susi Ryan Barbara Sterly Carol Stough Bobbie Thomas Barbara Williams Carol Wilson Mrs. Clarissa Rowland Housemother 8 1 Mar go Tyler Alpha Phi. 5096 Rockford Alpha Phis worked with the Kappa Sigs to win the Swm-pslakes Award for their Homecoming Heat The Nautilus Under the Polef1 They had a dinner dance at the La Jolla Country Club. Officers are Joanie Long, PRACTICING EARLY for Spring Sing arc the Alpha ths who lal- PrESident; Pat Loustalet, vim-Presidenl; Carol Free- ways 9133061 many hours practicing for that prize-winning quallty. man, secretary, and Georgina Treais. treasurer. Peggy Berndcs Cheryl ButterEcld CarolCarpemer Sue Chapin Pal: Caoper Joan Cornwall Joan Cotton Marie Cunningham Judy Danish Diane di Did Peggy Jo DEHass Diane DOdgiOI'I Rosemary Ekberg Charlotte Foley Nancyr Folsom Kathy Fowler K ,- 82 ay Gamer Carol Goodum Cumlyn Hayes Sally Hayes Sandra Hayes Ann Jeancs gamma alpha WINDOWS ARE nice to look through and add natural beauty to a modern house. but JONNIE LONG . . . the Alpha Phi's know that glass needs lots of cleaning with plenty 0i elbow grease. President Clydene Johnson Marlene Jones Sandra Justice Jennie Long Sharon McDadc Marilyn Miller Diane Osmond Lois Parker Van Phegley Darlene Picrceall Diane Rider Mary Lynn Richlc Lorena Rodgers JoAnn Svanda Dana Semersheim Alice Staningcr Raquel Tejada Georgina. Treais Carole Vaughn Jmiy Vining Dorothy Wagner Barbara Willell Alpha Chi Omega. 5316 Montezuma Alpha Chi Omegas took honors during Homecoming Week when they won first in the sorority division and their prvsident reigned as Homecoming Queen. They held their Christmas format at the El Cortez. Officers are Dorothy IT'S TIME ID Patik those good lunChCS and SMCkS at the Alpha Chi house And the refrigerator is always filled with meat, cheese, pickles, and tomatoeS- Oloughlin, president; Sally Chisholm, vice-president; Barbara W- aldlow1 secretary, and Shirlce Quist, treasurer. Judy Hafdry Paula Barrett Danna Bcrgelis Joan Brownell Cecie Cerasoli Sally,r Chishalm Judy Clark Judith Cook Sheri Cape Wendy Corn: Betty Dawson Jill dc Selm Deanna Dunbar Janet Dwyer Lois Eilcr MaryJo Fairwcathel' 8 Margaret Fanlnn Patriria Fa m Carol Gaines Nancy Gamer 10d? Grandey Pauline Harper Marianne Hewitt Jane KeenGY 4 A CIRUS WORK is never done. Clothes always need to be viewed and pressed or DOROTHY O'LOUGHLIN mended. Then sheql be ready for a lung, busy day in the classroom or the ca! tomorrow. President Kirrstcn Kullherg Anna Lesko Mary Lesko Medora Letlllnridge Marilyn Maloncy Yvonne Morgan Dorothy 0 I.ouglulin Nancy Pnnahorn Shirlrc Quist Pat Rabe Jan Ray Nancy Beamy BeverlyReynolds Carolyn Ronschafer Rosemarie Salmon Sharon Sanders Sally Silva Marilyn Smith Catharine 51mm Myrt Tilling Sandie Van Bibber Vonnie Varner Barbara Wadlow 85 .GAMMAPHI BETA Gamma Phi Bela. 6123 Montezuma e... ' I.- .. Gamma Phi Beta won a Hi-Fi console for their house . ' I by collecting t-xactly 3,638 box tops from speciEed cig' arena packages. The pledges were on the gn this year wilh their ditches, kidnappings, and hula hoops. OBE- DONT FORGET to empty those wastebaskebi is the cry at the mars are Beverly Snow1 president; Lois Huguley, sec- Gamma Phi house' Their company must be coming very soon. retary; and Anne Crosby, treasurer. ii Mary Blankinship Betiy Bonnet! Patricia Browne Carole Blackerby Linda Buchanan Betty Bussey Sharyn Campbell Bonnie Cooper 5. Dorothy Embree Jo Ann Farrow Anne Crosby Patsy Drummond Pam F ranklin Linda. Frey Patricia Griifith Jerrie Haftar Carolyn Hall Karen Hastings Sherry Hatchcr Laurel Higgins Lois Huguley Suzanne Jeffrey 2'?! ' beta lambda mmbw..-....x. n...-.-. -.r- : AND SUCH are the problems of being a Gamma Phi pledge. One would BEVERLY SNOW think that they could find a stronger paddle than that old gray and walnut Preisidunt truphgr shield. Jean Jenks Carahrn Jones Janet Mackerras Bobbie McCall Bellianne Moore Jeanne Morey Dianne Mueller Donna Nvunrficld Nadine Norberg Thury Peek Marlene Quick Harriet Rice Linda Simonds Beverly Snow Janet Tarvcr Joyce Tunciarone Sue Van Dusen Penny Waite Marisue Walker Kathy Warner Jackie: Werlher Mary Alice Will Gail Wright 87 . .- u-HWIWI'1y-iwwi!mm Ixyv 311111ng9; quvw. .f -'!'.'l?'l'h-.- F : -.'T' . rhihr-rn; 3- ..:.-:L.:II. 4.; :.':3.. izi-JeFWTJIW:;'-'--' ' DELTA ZETA i. Delta Zeta, 50?! College Delta Zetas were honored in the fall by a Miramar fight squadron which named the new Delta wing jet fighter after them. The 02,3 won second place for their Homecoming float. OfEcers are Connie Thompson1 TWO CAN DO the work faster than one at the Delta. Zeta president; Kaley Bosworth, Vice-president; Anne House as two D25 put out the washing in the afternoon. Alosch, secretary. and Beverly Skinner, treasurer. Anne A leach Kathleen Bosworth Patty DWCT Marcia. Ellis Marjie Frank Linda 15011 33 Linda Koenig Betty Land: Toni Lee IT'S NO WONDER so many cars stop on the street and admire the lawn CUNNIH THUTHPSUN of lhr Delia Zetas. Wonder if them is any grass in the barkyard? Prebitlcm Beverly Long Judy Mathews RDSal'iB Patrons Beverly Skinner Sharon Sprutling , - . I I . Marian Stille Marilyn Swaine Connie Thompson Mary Williams Charlrne Wylie 89 Kappa Alpha Thetas worked with the Sigma Chis to win first in the mixed dia vision for their Heat. They produced High Fashion Holiday and gave the proceeds to the International Students Fund. Oflicers are Frances Brown, president; Barbara Hall, vice-president; Anne Collins, secre- tary; and Carol DeVore, treasurer. Karen Adams Beverly Bainlaridgc Lucille Brosseau Barbie Brown Frances Brown A BRISK WALK after breakfast and the Thetas are almost ready for their eight o'clock class. Frum'm Butlers Linda Caidwcif Pa! Clardy Anne Collins Diane Davis Carol DeVore Sally Dillemuth Pat Drake Thoma Dwynr Joan Ealy Jean Elliott Lynn Enigenburg Lili Fago N350? Foncerrada Lynne Freeman Bunnie GrihaIVE 90 Joni Hale Barbara Hall Cynthia. Harris Joyce Harris Barbara Hilchey Carnl Hoover Francis Jnllu Carol Janeck THE THETAS must believe that all girls need some additional exerc1se as a few of them meet in their patio for 13590115 and practice in hula hooping. Mary Ann Jauregui Linda Juhnstone Mary Sue Sawday Kathy Stevens Linda Jonas Pat Nichols Toni Thomas Peggy Lester Sue OWeal Marie Tiilotson Anne Limbach Anne Perkins Claire Vesco .- FRANCES BROWN President Betsy Limhach Margit Mar'Rur Janet Prior Rosalee Reed Jo Carol Webber Bobbie Wiggins Marilyn MI-Burnvy Sh arml R1151 Meg Woolman 91 .. m'l'u'rtw' , -,'f.w?'?3n. .?? - Ff -E -.Y .E'I n-I1. W W. , . . We ? - : A . -r .- A - . 7 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta. 612! Montezuma Kappa Deltas wvrt' in the lloadlinvs whim they joined forces with line PIKA's: and kidnapped lheir president. They sent her Inward Hawaii. but she onded up in 1.05 An- grlt's. via I'm- onginn and uirpluno. OiTIcch are Muriel Huskvy. prnsidont: Georgia Hawkins. vicc-president; 1.0mm Asalnury svrrrlary. and Anna Hengst, treasurer. AT THE NEXT meeting I am going to mov: that we appropriate some money for new mirrors. I bet the motion will be approved! huh? Adrienne Adkins Leona Ashury Joan Baldnj Beverly Bell Barbara Bertuy Marian Blackwood Linda Bradley Charlotte Burgreen Joyce Eugen Vanila Catlin Connie Clark Sandi Crain Kinta Diclmrd Lona Edwards Linda Folsom Sally Harris Judi Hastings Anna chgst Linda Hermann Muriel Huakey Janet Jabbour Nancy Johnson uTrrryrn... , Ml'IHEI.. HIJSKEY IT TAKES MORE than one person to water the lawns these days. And it doesn't appear Presidcnl '; that anyone is fighting over the honors at the Kappa Delta house. Whose turn is it next? Julia Jorgensen Diane Langston Janice Markov Sharon McMahon Pat Mehl Therese. Martel Barbara Mount Pal Murphy Sherri O'Neill Nancy Parker Sm: Pitts Marty Pray Coral Rhodes Sandra Shaver Sunny Riches Carol Smith Suzie Weaver Cindi While Carol Woods Peggy Stimmel Susan Thumbs Olga Todorica Priscilla Turner Penny Warren 93 PHI BETA PHI Pi Re-ta Phi. SIUE College Pi Beta Phi's wnrkt-d hard making and selling their Mums timing Hornemming. They gave the proceeds to the Student Union Benefit Fund. They honored their fathers with a dinner during Homecoming. Officers are Tina COME ON, GANG, we hmre got to raise our grade average this semester. Alessio. president: Linda Prlton. vicra-presidcnt; Lynne This is going to be our last chance to really dig in and heat those . . . Gamble, sccrclary. and Charlotle Balsiger, treasurer. flu Tina Alcsaio Barbara Allen Diane Anderson Charlotte Balsiger Patsy Boyle Beverly Buehner Joyce Chadwick Sidney Clark Jean Collier Linda Dobbs Melanie Early Linda Falk Kay Famham Marian Fitch Mary Lee Foley .3. a . :1 : 94 Sharron GTCEB Brenda Human Betty Sue Johnson Susan Johnson Patti Kliug Lillian Lucas 3: california epsilon . 'frwrwrfvgmvmrmprlllqt'nvryn- ra-n-u an; I.-.w.um.uu-.-. '.. .. . - .' '. . 1' '. !. :1'- -v-. . ' a3 ii TIN A ALESSIO A GIRL just does not haw: any privacy at all in this house any more! 51:16 nfight as Prcqidmn well be talking from the waiting room of Grand Central Station, instead of P1 Phl house. . . El ,w r ; X Aka : Lynne Lackey Madge Lupus Linda McAllisIer .I' d McCurdy Pat McWiHiams Cynthia Manda Gail Mine: Patti Muliigun u y In Est Price PhyllEs Ridgeway Sara Rombcrg Marchelle Sasaran Judy Nalwn Nancy Olson Linda Pclton Sharon Pillster Barbara Wilson Mary Jo Yarlrraugh 95 Margie Webster Louise Stier Helen Thayer Julia Thayer Judy Thompson Sigma Kappa. 5804 Montezuma Sigma Kappa went to UCLA Pledge Presents this yt-ar lwforz- they held their annual opt-n-bid dance hI' I H n. .. Tl . I I d h . I '. h EVERY GIRL likes to put on an apron, get into the kitchen and cook a -13, e e 5' u Elf S ltrnor? I L - mm mm tut a good meal. Is all that fund for the girls or for some important company? sprmg tu-a. They hold 21 891110? Breakfast and celebrated their Fmimivr's Day. Omcers am Ann Ogden. president; Anne Yoslt secretary; and Judith Nelson, treasurer. Marilyn Allrn Marty Eberhard: Emily Gruch Chesley Hill Jean Hock Barbara Holselaw Wlflena Hofman Thelma Johnston Judith Nelson . , ..- .. . - , .. . .4 -W M-.L'-. ,., '-' :I-'------... --:--.-. W- . 7J4: . . 1m .g-m-w-n-H .. - . . r HM H beta psi - 5W! m? . -'. Wiqvi IT'S ANOTHER fine day and another Fme luncheon outside in the warm sun ior Sigma ANN OGDEN Kappa members. The girls enjoy many afternoon and evening meals in their new patio. Pn-gidrnl z, j. 1'? Ann Ogden Patricia O'Reilly Christine Salmon Ginger Sardella Kalhy Srllwah Marilyn Waldrep Anne Yost 97 9 LaVon Smith Marlene Smith Chi Omega. 5032 College Vicky Anderson Dianne Armistead Lynn Ball Patti Barnett Sarah BIakPly JEIry Bovee Kathy Bowman Marla Brown Barbara Davis Nancy Dearth Sharon Daerr Gail Farrar Cnrinn Hansgon Marilyn Hansson Mariya Heathman Judy Kallusch STUDY HOURS are over and the telephone begins 10 ring steadily at Chi Omega house. Too bad there is only one phone in the house. Chi Omegas started oi? the year with :;Showboat, and King Kotton was chosen to reign over the Soulhem dance. They won third in sorority division for their float, W Think, Therefore I Am? Ofiicers are Judy ' Kuykendall, president; Nancy Hansem vice-president; Sharon Doerr, secretary; and Ruth Place, treasurer. Cal Cameron Juan Cerny Sheila Christie Linda Crain Genny Forrester Fluradel Green Teddy Hall Nan cy Ha nscn Lynne Kidder Rolmrta Kline Rosalie Koalanzcr Dianne Krisrh gamma delta .., n.. N l! I UXND WHAT ELSE happened to you today on your way lo school? It's JUDY KUYKENDALL going to be hard 10 settIe down and hit those books again this evening. Pn-sidt'nl Judy Knvkendall Marilyn Lambermn Linda Larson Sonia Noel Hull! PEER! Susan Reno Kathi Rit-rit-r nr-n-riy nulvttn Helen Sartarius Frances Sherman Margie Skeltan Joyce Smith Stephanie Smith Lee Sprenger Sandra Stetson Carol Suvlay JoAnne Thatcher Vanire Vap Marian Vnrbeck Judy Wagner Diana Wallis Pat Weber Margaret Whitaker 99 HELEN MORGAN sings again. only this- time in a girls' dormitory. Fiftythroe girls called Qur-tzal Hall their home this year. The giris had a Christmas banquet and a party hon- oring: llwir atlxisvr. Dean Margery Warmer. and they sang again in Spring: Sing. UHicers are Diane Harlshorn, prt-SL dent: Luurvl Vt'rmillyea. vit-e-prr-sidrnt: Cordelia Bagdoian, set'n-mry: and Charisma B1311, treasurer. Cnrdeiia Bagdoian Gloria Buckner Sandy Burnham Marilyn Chamberlain Sue Ann Cook Mary Lee Crawford Claire Cmthers Betty Crystal Dixie Dahms Janet Dwver Mary Eads Roberta Eis Helen Fair Joan Gilbert IOU Diana Crassfield Judy Goyer JUST PLAY :1 Iuw mare choruses. girf. This jazz is real great. IHAK Ii HARTSHURN I . .IT Pl't'Ritlf'nl BPverly Hurgrm-e Barbara Johnston Mavis Larkin Nanr'y Marble Mary Jana Mc-I'IauIr-y jnyw Mvgnun . .-!.3 : ! Carol Pate Gwen Russell Julia Smith Kathlt-r-n Sperry Judy Spivey Mary Ann Struhhar Charlizw. Tevt Florence Underwood Agnes Well: 10! F RATERNITY FAVORITES ETA BETA TAU 5 Pi Beta Phi Charlotte Balsiger SWEETHEA RT 0F 2 DREAM GIRL OF KAPPA SIGMA Donna Smith DREAM GIRL 0F DELTA SIGMA PHI Nancy Funuerrada, Kappa Alpha Theta SWEETHEART 0F SIGMA CHI Madge Lupus. Pi Beta Phi DREAM GIRL 0F THETA CHI QUEEN OF HEARTS 0F SIGMA PHI EPSILON Carolyn Hall. Gamma Phi Beta Leanne Morgan, Alpha. Phi :41 , . . . a 3.? .. ........,1... . . 1 . .. . . . .... . .. . . ... 1. ...... .... .m .................u............n.,.... a 2g; wnptrrcmhtrrntuhhur:t15...::......:r...vpmihmwi....rr...l...lE.T...KL.....I.uF-DI.EHF. . II. E . .IEL: 257.. .1..Ehhmh 9.. Thv lnln-rfrutr'rnily Cmmril has lu-vn t'ulmruliug for 12 yum; 1n unil'y 11ml pmmnlu frult-rnily life On 1hr: campus. IiI-prr'svnlutivvs from th:- H national frulrrnitim mwl nm'Lh ml rumpus In lurnmnlv 5hr inlvn-Hls of Sam Divgn Slaw and I'll: I'I'illt'rnitivs MI url- I'CIIII'PI'III'II with prmitling lrillll'l'hllip trainin . lsl'ullwrllrmd. uml sm'iul au'livilivs. Tlu- IFC uanH l0 rl-gulzllt' th-rnity rushing :1an In pmmnlv inlorfrutr'rnily iltllIlTlil'S Willi dith-rvnt rompt-litiw npnrls, 'I-ln' group spnnmrud llte lrmlilional plt'clgu Clulrint liart'r- :md llu- IH'uivrnily All-HIEII'H wrsus llw Fl'vshmull inas- Lvllnall gumr Ior allhlt'lir Huhninrships. 'l'lu- cmmr'il also trim to miss fralt'rnily st'llolnstic stand- nnls lny prvsvnling awards: to lllc fraternilies for nulgtamling srllnlurship. Tln- 1H: also works to tfll-Ol'dinillt' and plan all of the juinl fralt-rnily actions. WAKE UP Aihanese! Tliefre taking our picture. MEMBERS OF the Interfraternity Council are left to right, Strong, Dave Wood, John Porter. Bottom Row: Larry McDonald. L Henry. Don Mansfield, and Jim Romig. BaCk RD : J- Goldberg, Dave Ncwtam Ron Pouimn. J im Halterman, Ron Svalsmd. Dick arty Prnger, Dave Woods, Ron Tlmrnburg, Ron Smith, Jim Bodenhamer, Russ Pike. 103 Hltlh' VANCE Yit'r PI'I-Hillrlil JIM ALBANESIC President LAMBDA CHI PLEDGES pull hard in IFC's semiannual pledge chariot races. MONTY . S f 1 DAVE KOENIG DICKINSON MAIN h II IWI- Secretary Adnmr Treasurer Russ Pike Dave Newton Jim Badenhamer Dick Strong 1- Goldberg -; Jon Porter Jim Romig Jim Haitermann Alan Sachrison Don Mansfield Dave Wood Hon Poulson Ron Th ornburg Larry MacDonald Ron Svalstad Joe Henry Ran Smith ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1. 111mm TAU OMEGA. 5111 COLLEGE 1'. 211.2: '. .-.-. 1W X 1 . u. 1 1m - vwn1j'1lli: .1 .. miimiIffi' Alpha Tm: Omega was founded in 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute. The local began in 1926 and was char- Irred in 1950 Th Alpha Tans moved a few blocks this yc-ar into :1 nm- house. Ulricr-rs are- RusaeH Pike. president: Richard Lennon. vice president; Fred Cook, secretary; and Ed Bohamm. treasurer. FLOATBUILDING is always a busy time, but it seems one can alIwEIF'5 Ralph Avilahlc Ed Bohanan Ed Carlson Bill Coleman Fred Cook Harris Evans Hank Hinkley 108 Charles Johnson . epsilon psi RUSS ELL Pl K 1 , Prosidrm take time out to have a picture taken. John Laughlin Tom McCabe Mike. O'Connor Bob anrmn George Sutton Dave Unger LCROY Price Dave 51:. John llO DELTA HIILMA Plll. 59.06 LINDA PASEO lJn-Ilal Sigma Phi was fmlnrlvd in 1809 at the Cily Colv ln-gt- ul Nt-n ank and Columbia liniwrsity, Thv focal was startml in 19 I-fl um! a-Iulrlvz'vd in 19-18. The chapier was lhc- lira! 0!! r'ampus In Imw :l Ilollsv. UlTicrrs-z are James Bmlvnluunvr. prvsiclvni: Holu-rt Mlman. vicn prvsident; Frank Schulll. sorrvlary. and Dick Nnonam trvasurer. Unry Allrriglll Robert Miman John Brennan Jack Close Bill Ellis Frank Ferguson Robert Finn Herbert Hess Lorenzo Foncerrada Joe Knot! Bill Lunsville Dave Lydon R b 11 M' V o e lner . gamma alpha .HMI-s Imlaliin-ml-J: PrvhiIh-Ilt during Host building time. In stead of the usual cup of coHec, they add zest with oil. Richard Nonnan Frank Phillips Donald Reed Claude 5330M! Warren Samar Frank Schuld plurrd nails uill finihh lhis Hum, 'FUNCE HOPES than just a few more well- F loyd Stearns Dick Strong Wayne Voigt m 1- - . a 3!?! .afhe-rjrmmwmg:g-n-.-w- u-unn-ncn-zw-au Zeta Bela Tau, 5716 Hardy Way Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898 at the city college in New York. The local colony was organized in 19519 and rhurtvred in 1951. The fraternity moved into a new house during the full. OHicers are Larry Prager, prrsitlfnt: J. A. Goldberg, vice presideni; Milt Mollick, ZBT's em hasize schoiarshi . Note intelli en: ex ressions. secretary: and Ned Lcssem, treasurer. P p g p Edward Chcrlin Phil Cherlin Warren Dean James Dental: Ron Doclor Aaron Fairbanks J. A. Goldberg Steve Gordon Bruce Handwerker Larry Harper David Janowsky Norman Keliner Saul Leopold Mm Mollick Ed Naiman Stan Ornslein Phil Sarfan Jack Sharpe ' Fred Soiomon Bub Tuchin Mike Sparkl- ll? , lwla lambda LARRY PIMGICH J I ' , SPORTSMEN ALL. the 2m sham punl: one. m. I mm a cue. the other with a baseball baL WITH ONLY A FEW gnishjng touches to go on their Horncvoming float,1 the ZBT'S pause for a 11054. . That's the housvcmomufs Cluevy undumraih. H3 - .RLI. 13733-3... 1r, .K .I93 THETA CHI, S?EIQ HARDY Theta Chi was founded in 1856 at Norwich University in Vermont. The fraternity colonized on this campus in 194i arid was chartered 1n the same year as the first naltlonal ALL THAT the Theta Chi's need for their Greplacc is a big fire. fratermty at 505. OfEcers are Tom Donahue, premdent; Dick Missman, vice president; Roger English, secretary, and James Could, treasurer. Dick Bergmann Dave Brem Richard Brown Dick Casey Vinrc ffII-bcrt Jim Dc-Iuimen Dave DeVol Paul DilIer Raga Donahoo Roger English Ed Eshelman Mike Evans Ken French James Could Sid Crinstcin Ron Grow gamma theta TOM DONAHUE President Cary Hartpence Burt Hayden Neal Heia Tom Hilde YES SIR . . . I can really play chopsticks with just one hand. Watch me if you don't think so. Dave Hone, Don Hultsch Ed Isberg Frank Jennings Tum Kaiser RiChBrd Keewe 115 277-311. mW-PmPwmmlmmwwvnpupquggff . -:'. -.-. 2. ---:.. -.... .-. . .... . . U 4..., A n uum . A Jim Klvinfrlter Hon Kling Lee Krimm Pete Lippman Larry Marquand Neil Marshall Fred Maxwell Dirk MiRH'man Holler: Myers Dave me'ton John Ortega Bryson Pennoycr Travis Perrv Don Prentice Cary Ragsdalc Robert Rettinger Frank Russo Walter Schneider Doug Sherburne Larry Sherman Gerry Williams THETA CHI STRESSES scholarship. Here Neil Marshall makes use of the extensive house liltlran.r for some after-dinncr study. KAPPA ALPHA, 5712 HARDY Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at Washington and and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. The local, Omega Xi was organized in 1926. II was chartered as Gamma Iota chapter in 1950. Kappa Alpha is primarily a Southern fraternity. 0H1cers are Jim Romig, president; John Porter, vice president; Don Magee, secretary; and Bob Askins, treasurer. H0 HUM. Who ever said that brawn and brains donH go together? Robert Askins Octavio Cano BUT THAT little back said I would be a champ after 10 easy lessons. Dan Gallm REY Glaze 1 'I? .u..n.L:..v.4u..-L-.L...u..n-... ' ' ' ' ' - :43; : - : J; --;L:'.: JIM ROMIG President SOMETIMES. those profs expect too much homework from students. MU . .-.-.... ........ .:: Carl Hays Vern Kettler Larry Knight D011 LeBlanc Dennis Mme Don Magma James Maggert Richard Morris Manny Oquita Jon Porter Wayne Whitby Harold Wilkinson i KAPPA SIGMA 4131.59 KAPPA SIGMA, 6195 Montezuma Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The local was organized in 1922 and was chartered in 1947 as the second national fraternity on the campus. OHiC'crs are Larry MacDonald, president; Robert Warner, vice president; Jack Duncan, secretary; and Wally Robertson, treasurer. Okay Tiger! Get in there and fight. Remember we want that trophy. SJ h Drnnis Baker Ray Barczewski Bill Bream Terry Brant Hugh Buchanan Bob Butler Simon Carey Rind Chalfin Larry Christiansen Craig Cook Richard Courts Marty Cox Jack Duncan Mike Eddy Dan: Esley Art Flaming Bud Gardner Bob Cookin Randy Hanniman Charles Hicks Robert Imlay Chuck Inskeep Wayne King Don Kravitz 7! rerun f'WF! ?T '-Mw u 1-7 'i- t'u: .'. .-.Lx' 'xi; EPSILON IOTA NOT MANY fraternity men on campus ran boast of hein about Hlum-ing their Knighllwod. Hob Luatherwood g Knights of the Carter. Kappa Sig pledges aren't camera-SIIY Steele Lipe Dennis LnttermDS-er JUF Manle Edward Miller Larkin Moore Charies Morgan Gilbert Morton Ran Myers .-... r v mm: 541.: h 7! umu m '43 unnrnm Jay Ufciham .-...n...-. .. mil -: Tim? nu. ' I ' Bob Olson .14 LARRY MAC DONALD President .- w yg-ryr. 4711?. 1a.,r- qryanl .n .4. '- . .ux-W- QUAD SQUATTERS were realistically entertained when Kappa Sig actives in scmi-Mafia style kidnapped their pln-dges. Phil Pnpin Dun Pendclton Jim Peterson Perry Pollock Stephen Potter Louis Renn Walter Robertson Philip RowIey Andy Saraspe Bob Struve Dean Thompson Lee Towns Dick Wagner Ted Schramm Bah Shank Tim Shugert Jerryr Smith 121 Frank Weslphal Ed White Gary While Jim Wyatt Ken Young Bill Walker Edward Webb Paul West La.- 1.: 1;; v.-.J;-...L:w Jerry Alford Max Arehart Bill BarEndrt-gt LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 5750 MONTRZUMA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 at Boston Uni- Versity. The Campus was colonized in 1947 and the local Tom Bigley Jerry Busch Dean Carlson was chartered in 19-18. The national fraternity is the largest in the country. Officer5 are James Albanese, president: Robert Spencer, vice president; Gary Riggs, secretary; and John Stegoman. treasurer. 9 Mike Cathcart Bob Chandler Bob Clark Dirk Crawford Dean Davis Bob Dc Philippis Bob Dinsmorc Jerry Elliott John Frcymueiler OF COURSE. we'll let you go swimming you don't need a suit. George Fuller Jim Haltermann Ed I-Ieim 7 Napvnnmm- . zeta pi lVl -1't'-rV-.I-v - r. - JAMES ALBANI-ISE SAVE YOUR Confmirwatn money, boys. the South will rise again. Prlmidvnl u .p-gm .. m.- wannpm H.Pe 7.1.5....qu 'IT'IEKHS PLENTY ul gold lu-Ilind lllrm tIu-rv doors, 1-1:. Dean chdemon John Heron Pete Hoidal : Terry Hughes Dennis Johnson Ian Kennedy Bin Lehmann Dan Le May Raoul Lower? -'......:...;.....-...m.-.- - -- I24 Dun 1.1Irlwirk Kir'lny Lucluivk Bob Mathews Phil Mchwin Blaine Moore Frank Pearce Roland Piazzoni Gary Riggs Don Hodriquea Alan Sachrison Harold Sanders Jim Shores Bob Spencer John Slageman Dave Stutz Jerry Thatcher Jim Upshaw Art Willard Rnbert Whipple LAMBDA CHIS HAD 3 good lurn-oui for the. Greek Weak Dance, but one of their members, here pulling a gangster bit, was camera shy. PI KAPPA ALPHA. 6115 MONTEZUMA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. The local was organized in 1929 and was chartered in 1948. PiKNs have one of the largest houses on campus. OH'Icers are Peter Ferranlelii, president; Ruben Dominguez, vice president; John Staley, secretary; and Walter Matranga, treas- DIET. Bill Appiegarlh Charies Aiken Hirhard Anderson Kenl DuBais ITS. FINALS TIME again hnd 11,3 Iimc to hit the bunks; . . . and the. PiKaps what a shock! Louie GeorgE John Barkcn Robert Dwyer 5MlLlC SINGS the PiKup Quarn'l fur Ihn AME Hurhnrshrsp Contest. Ruaw-II Dalqu'M Sal Ferranlelli Earl Gardner Jack Hamilton William Herman Richard HaHet HuEn-n Hominguvz 125 .w., .: i?! m'!'1r m'rW A VT-W'rr'r-Vn-nwrwr-s-rsa-an :.- .y :nn77.er-ur-. I:r..n my . ., delta kappa ....... NH.... 1..-..Lm PETER FERRANTELLI President l V 4 I Blame Halhmon Kennmh HUIHIES Ralph JaEee Juhn W. Johnson Robert Johnston Curtis Landcrs ....-.. Dave Leaverlun Ron l.grnwaller Steve Maniort Bill McDo Id m1 '34: :4. LAIKA GETS a few Iinishing touches before the men of EM send her out for the parade. Richard M11 D 'd ' 126 1 er aw eramontes Cary Montgomery Jim Nancie -- - I'E' '11?! ?Fttf-m'msrrm i-: ll: George Roach Jim Robbins Dirher Roll! Jury Ryan Jnlm Hluh-r Churk Wal-J: Rob Willhrlm '- Dennis Stanger Dave. Sucec ' wr- etception. This year PiKA alums made sure lhc dream come lrue. EVERY LITTLE boy has dreamed of owning a Err: engine at sometime in his life. PiKAiv. are. no Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 714D Saranac I 314- f- r Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 at the University - of Alabama. The local was started in 1921 and chartered in 19-1-9. The national fraternity is the largest coilege social fra- LITTLE SISTERS Barbara Davis, Sharon PilIster and Jo Abbey l?clp ternity. Uffmers are Don Mansfield. president; John Riley, vice Wjih Imuse ??ean-up. They Ia're 3 of 22 charter n:nambers of the 141ml: prosidmt; Al Higdon, secretary; and Roger Booth, treasurer. 519nm 0f Mmerva! 3 BUXIIHUY group h?gan this year by the oca. . Bob Bane Bub Haupnl'wld Enh Brt-kr'r Ron Bcidon Jerry Booth Huger Booth Mike Boren u-uuu- .4.. Daw Butlermvr Norris Brotk Tum Carter Jim Castle John tlastiglione Bill Carey Javk Cannot Theron Cooper m C e R Ceivh Fritz Dalms Larr Davis R D' l23 J1 ran on r 5 I Y on :emuz John Drumm Buzz Fetter Jon Flarer at. - Eh; 3 ' ' :3 call 01 nm theta I 1; '. 1 . .3; - DON MANSFIELD -. , . , I'rl'hidPnl - -' ex x - BACK AT THE HOUSE after Christmas Caroling, members and dates warm up with hot rhncolatc. Skip Fritz Marv Gilbert Lalo Gonzales Jl'lt Hardy Daw- Harwy M Iliglluu Jim Hillnn .317 Ralph Kelly Jim Kennedy Dick Kennett Frank Krslnr I'rtc Ketvhum Ole Kinlemn Frank H0012 Boh Jensen Gary Lamberson Tim Layson Steve Lydon Guy Maddox John Martin Gary McCurdy '29 Sam Knot! Kcn Krause ud EFF M D? m aside ' Ln L...A;i-u ' .UA . A... ....... i i Dennis MrKee Bah Meyer Tom Mullen Mike Murphy Dave. Olson Tom Pastors Pete Pedersen Wayne Peterson Paul Rirhier John Riley Mike Riley Bob Simoneau Tom Shows Don Shea Larry Shipiuy Bob Skinner Ned Smith Bob Steel Dean Steel Sam Snyder Don Tenney Jerry Wayt John Williams Gary Wright $N9W PARTYING. SAE's Higdon and Jam Hale, check Jo Abbey for thorns. Morris, with Theta SIGMA CHI, 5826 MDNTEZUMA Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The local was started in 1928 and was chartered in 1949. This is the oldest fraternity on campus. Officers are Dan Dierdorff, president; Monte Dickinson, vice president; Fred Davies, secretary; and Roger Lindrolh, treasurer. Chuck Ahdelnour Bah Agnew Ed Blessing Phil Bucchler Buzz Callahan Bob Christenspn Jerry Crowley Fred Davies Monte Dickinson Dick Fago Larry Ferguson Bernie Finlay Bill Gallaher Bah Gallnher Jerry Cordjni'er John Grogan R011 Hadley Sonny Hamren .J '-. P-T:Y.:.!Y:': .-'-::.-'.:. - :It'n1mrqrnfaymmwrv . . .' ;-.: : '-.-I.;:.. '-::-' Wr E'F'F'F . '+-'7!:-: .-......h.A. ' 131 delta xi DAN DIERDORFF Presidt'nt Ralph Hemp Warren Herman Dave Hilcman Phil Hutchens Bill Jack Don Jacobs Dave Jognia Ran Jones Bob Lewis I32 186k Lydick Chuck Martinolich Dale Mr'Kasson John Morgan Mike Neil George UHare Jim Swanson THERE MUST have been a terriiic floor show going on at the Sigma Chi's Hawaiian luau last fall. Even the girls seem to be enjoying the act. Don Pusker Jim Symington Cary Thomas Dennis Schmilz Tim Shortt Cary Wilson Barry Warthington 737'7:'7'- - '- ':-37T.' . :':- WV???-. -'F?VE F.'DH SIGMA PI SIGMA PI, 5066 COLLEGE Sigma Pi was founded in 1897 at Vincennes University in Vincennes, Indiana. The San Diego State chapter was colonized in 19-17 and therlocal was chartered twu years laivr. OHicers are Joe Henry, president; Bet Doria, vice president; Dennis Wilson, secretary; and Alan Bates, treas- urer. Richard Anglia Al Bates Marshall Bates Butch Bignell Bet Doria Arlen Eherhardt Jim Emerson Roland Garnett Don Geddes Lee Grady George Hines Tom Hutchinson 1 34 Noel Kohler Roland Kolveck Gary Letson Harry MacDonald Don Jon Pierce Dick Pierce . -.. - - . .. --., . u - 4, ... .- - r . vannzneunihr .;.I..........,Wn-. ' ; . -' ngwrmmw ' 31 h I p a omega I I l i JOE HENRY President I Dick Rafter Brook Robertson Don Sauza ' ' 'I l I I I 1 Ray Still Stan Siebenthal I g i ' ' 1 l i I i I ! I I 1 ONE MORE TIME, men. I think we almost got the right beat that time. i a l l I Dave Wiley Bennie Wilson I 35 IE I SIUMA PHI FIPSIIDN. 5712 HARDY Sigma Phi I'Ipsilnn was founded in 1001 at the Univer- sity of Virginia. The local begun in 19-17 and was char- tvrod in I051. Th? national fralernity has the second iurgzvsl numlwr of chaph-rs. Officers arc Ronald Smith, prvsidvnl: Dmmis PinvlL vice. president; William Calhoun, srvrvtury: and Len Kump, treasurer. Leonard Barker Preslry Beits Bob 305m Bill Bray Bob Clayton John Gallo Tom Erickson John Gray Jerry Burwell Mike Heron Bob Callaghan Gilbert Challet Len Kamp Alex Clark Joseph Kie fer California delta HUVMJJ H'MlTlI ?rmidr'nt THIS HOMI-J'IOMINC jam nf Hnat building is not all if: rrarkml up In 111'. 4......- Gary Learn David Little Lionel Mordet'ai Butch Phillips William Pipes John Read David Shaffer Richard Srhoonover Michael Smull Ken SmiLh Fred Stgwart Tom Thomasson Anthony Tubbs Larry Tyler .1ng Vedell Ed Young .W' I: 1.. r, r...Hu. ?.WW. -w. . .V - -'E'? . .r-v . -,.'1 -'-'1 -'-'.!-;21 -.'? -'3!th rev : . .r..1 .3 +11? F?;- Aoe!'t 'a- -+ h':.. F:W-!.2r' TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 5185 College Tau Kappa Epsilon Was founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington. The local was started in 1927 aim! was; charlvred in 1950'. The chapter is one of the Iargc-st on campus. Officers are Ron Thornburg, president; John Bryce, vice president; George Parker, sec- retary, and Robert Graham, treasurer. JUST THINK! You will be the iirst carthman 0n the moon! Merit Arnold Bill Arthur Wayne Beachiey Greg Bean Phil Brenes Roger Brenes John Bryce GMT Carney Bob Clark Tom Clovis Carl Crofmn Ken Crosby M Crouch Gary Crowley Jack Daugherty Vic Dilloway 138 Joe Duogan Hay Duff Gary Eli Bob Epler Joe F05 Bill Frontis Drew Fullbright Dennis GarriW HUN TIIHHNBUHU Presirlvnl Don George Maurice Getty Bruce Gordon Larry Gore Bah Graham Buz Halls Phil Han-scn Lowell Harris Russell Harter Eddie Hartman Bob Hein Gary Hill Bill Hines Sam Horowitz John Hess Noel Janko z... Danton Juhnmn Bert Keiler Dale Klahunrle Jack Knight Mike Kosich Mark Lichlnum Ken Mansfield Man Manon 139 1w x IF:...'.-. --+- I-w-ug-t-tr- v-g-fva-rw-r r-w-ruv-j-w wwwr-r .11- -. fvr-gm. .. -3.:!:!!E?- 1f: E 'v m Ff? JWEFWV? G:- Wumly Mnarrhttud Ron Mnrmn Frank Na'msrr Ran Ninlsan Cary O'Dcll Fran Pall Harry Parker Don Pepper JLm Perry Oliver Phipps: Pvte Powell George Regan Bill Reich Chuck Rehert Dave Rowell Jerry Sandlin Jack Shelver Ron Simpson Paul Sincock JGITY Sisson Larry Sisson Ron Slocum QKA Dave Smith Bah Stan?- Peter Stead Lance 5:011 Bill Storm Dick Sweet Lonnie Tennison Warren Thciss mm: Hgni h . Senrle Turner Jim Vargas 13d: Walsh Jim Watkins Tom Weid Ed Wiggers Dan Wilcoxen George Yackey Tad Yamaguchi Ken Zemke FRATERNITY LIFE BRIGHT AT SDS Fraternity life all Sam Ding State is not quite as gpiritml. perhaps. m that at amne- of lhv Big Fruieruity COIIQfIDH. likl- maybe in the Big TmL 0r maybe like in lht- Ivy IJ'HIEIIP. but all llw samv. fraternity life at Sun Dirge Slan- has ilF many bright pointm There's: llonwt'oming. lherr'c horsing umund with sump ily girls. there am.- costume dancr-s :1an hidmushingz. there's pletlgv-actiw rivalry. and there arr- special days. and Iwrotht'rly felTrm'sl1i13. And despite the SHIFVEPOFL fraternity is HERE lo Stay. FIDEIJS MEN hit campus mid-year but were thwarted by lheae lmhle warriors. TEAMINC UP for a round of Quad golf PnTil'hPs a taxing day. I41 CONTENTS Football 144 Cross Country 1'33 Rugby ........................................ 154 Basketball ................................ 156 Track 161 Baseball ............... ...168 Gymnastics ........... 174 Wreslling H...NS GoIf 176 Tennis ........................................ 177 Sports Editor Jim Upshaw Assistant John Martin 7- .5?? 5'9'??:?:PF'YFHWRPII'Irm:qrmhuu-v-ugu ...-- ...... u... 7... ... . i... F .' .,.. 144 qt 2 . ;-. .. . .VW JV:- , . .1 . ,.- A . - . - .1 ..:.- 37,111 H AND WM'EH ulikn- Hunvr-rpv 0n l'e-mn-niim- Iran-k, In artinn l'm' EDS 21m Cuno L351. Morris 1-131, Muss 6-1-1. Duke UZL Shank HTM- SmeEPr E7717 GAUCHOS TOP SDS; AZTECS NIP PEPS hs-gmml oln-nx-r uminel l'uin'rsily nf California :11 Fanlu nurluru Hm an ulllr'Inv-si-ci AEIH' t-h-wu snamped 23M I-t-fnm- 3. le fans at La Plum Stadium in Santa Bur- haul. 1. mvk-hurrl Cum'hn Iinv Huron; SD?! Quarlvrllack Joe Ihllu' fur n-pmtmi II-ssl-s and Ilw Azlvl- ground gamr found Ii1llu- running rlmm against an iilt'fl Santa Barbara defense. 'l'uu Mlt'r smrinu ll'lTl'illR M'Ilt awry uhvn SIJS vnds Ruin Shank aml liiil CnHI-n mulclistnnrvd tho Cullt-ho sec- nmlnry Inul t'lllllllll'l IIuIII 011 In long Uukv pu-i-sns. 11w. Udurhn utlark was paced 113' NM Purmmler. who sr-nrml hm lnut'hdlm'rls m1 short plunges, and Frank Bris- Iingvr. uhnm- tm- prm'itlcrl hm rmn'vrsions and rm 18-yard l'n-M IEFISI. I'l'llpvrliinf' mmr- to 1mm For our Erst home game and i1 mu 1301: Bull. hit-r star halfInIt-k. who gave the local fans ammthing 1r: hnwl alum: as hr rambled for 62 yards: around tiw 9an in thv fuur'th quarter 10 whip the ths. 6-0. in Azll-r Raul. Mlhnugh tlao SIN ground and am'ial attack functioned well. it got mmiwri' llnlil Ball's scumper for the- touchdown. Aztec End P-r-Lnlnn Pinkins set a now SDS record for pass rect-ptinnr: while snagging three of Quarterback Joe Duke? acriaI-s. giving Pinkins 4!: receptions in three years. The Aztec victory was the first San Diego State Win in the pigskin sport since mid-season 1957, when La Verne Coilege fell. 38-0. DICK MORRIS. tnvaighl Aztec haifback who stunned EDS opponents with huIl-Iike rushing and kicking. is llit by LA. State defender. AZTEC 1 I I L I 11.1 H hack Larry Schimpf inlrudes on a band of Hi WORKH 0R5 1 Sldelings im SIOUAHD RAY GLAZE trudges mm 1310 was 001; 01n breather as; lime is called an add. . meted ton Aztec lineman by many fans. gged pt'ppm'dinr infm'kI-I'H ax Illr lukvs :1 r-rurk at lhaylun Tun; PW; illilikdlk BALL PACES WIN OVER LONG BEACH :levr Hulfiual'L I'm'tulrf. Hull mmis- II rim LEWIS xin'lurx uwr tnlllfllfil'mrlb- in n MW! fun: lwrv. lLl'.F lmasru nu IvIIH-m-lumL lumrml- fur hie iilml IIIHL r: clominml-II 1hr iirsl Imlf. l-numliug nut le rm lhr rll't'lljjth of lluiwl firal TD if: hull Hun: r't-ruu-n' nf F01 lhe svmnd wmk in by racing: Ihr 1I1rrr thc diffvrt'ncv Long Beach Ball hauled for Two scores: and Hum 51' Although the Forly-Ninv 12 Erst dmms to No. llw AZIECH toss to Hull and Dick Morris' t-Vlra pninl, a Long Roach fumble set up tho smrr. The Forly-Vinprs 19d 12-? with only fm- all picked off an I'nt'my parka nn 1?. Dukt- fadt'd and hi1 Bali in lhl- vcs took the lead. 1-1-12. f a Long RI-ar'n Slalt-Is FnI'Iy-Nim-n: ln-furc- dawn km of Joe U1 umpvrmi l? yank IT'IinllttH remaining in 111:- lhr' 1.17:5 lH-ynrJ Iilw and NM! mime. but B If u-ml zrmv nn lhc- raced to the play and llw A21 End Bill Cattelfs rvcm Pry 0 the final Azlw smrv as the Mnntozumun; lnrnv final minult's. Tlmw plays afler Ihv fumble rerun eluded thrre Fme-Niners and 9kippi'd 25 yard:- I! was a night of fruslr Long 11mph Iatk. 39 yardS. with pawvs m'rnuming for M5. Tllr Axiom. M 10 gains: of n uni: in llu- air and 1111 an al yardage of 153. riws wvre hullvd -1--yard lines. fumlrlv 4:1 till- 43:9 for d nTl. the prllkslm' in the -n'. Bull :1er uff lm-Llr. fur Hui Plinrhvh alion fur llw Thvv ermmrl out a total of 2 were In My 50 y meanwhile. the ground for weak tot Long BI'SFh d on lhc Aztec 17-. 19-. and I 145 : yum m'w'uhm- - . ---.-....,y,h v.31..- n , 1 u-.Iul.l'.... ' mw'Tr'q-n- -m-n-. n:nrhr u-. '1 filiu'u. rr. .u .-r.. .'n.o.;-ur ; HUME CROWD WEI.1I'III'.FI with intnri's! us Frmnn State hall rarrihr hits the dirt. Mm.- Cuptain Jim Hamig Hill I helmet. Bob Ball IEU -9 pun.- rm tlw brakes aml I'c-fvrco. mots whistle in Homecoming Game. E III COACH FRANK X WLE ' norm: pointers to Angus; Mike Tarlton -3 Hub Shank W31, Bill .mlen $883 and Braxmn Pinkins i891 as: . paras rwcivcrn prupare offensive prior to Fresno game -av.... . .Iwi ' ' W331? irafu-a-m :. v. :1? N '. ' . ' :- ACE HALFBACK DICK MORRIS 013:! jockeys for position with Fresno Defensive Back Ken Guirm as pass from Aztec OB Jae Dukg Hoals their way. 146 V 1311- . 1-59 I'm--n-i- . .174EH:'M :.W FRESNO GAME THRILLS FANS rl'hI: h'illll'h'L mrIs-l spinnlingling gmm- nf Hu- Fl'llr-I'Ill I'uml- against FH'HIII'I Stalin qu-n lht' Avitws dropped a 2'. 2H Lll.'l i!-?it'!n I'u'fnn- 9.f'lll.'3lll vxt'itml Humrnmlingz fans. It KJIF llw ilmpin-d si :11 Calling nf QB er Dukn- Ilml kvpl SDS rallying Iimv ufivr 1mm zlpainsl lhc hI-avily favnn'd HIIHIlngxu Hi5 11:19am: Ilt'l'tllllH- N! far all lllrrc Azlm' lr'nlt'hdlm'ns. III-ming lmssr's with prn-gmm- n-gn- Iarity. Dulu' lllrl'w 32 yards l0 HUI! Braxlnn Pinkins for 1h:- Flrsl Rt'nrru FlippPll a 221varllt-r 1n Halfhnrk Bnhhy Bu fur 1hr chrnlul TD. and found End Bah Shank in lhr 0nd znnv with an B-yartl Inca. fm- lhe final SDS tally. Irt'mically. il was a deeoh-d Dukn QUARTERBACK JOE DUKE threw three TD passes in Homecoming pass lhnt prcw-nls-d. tho Azlr'cs from game m cap his football career. Hem Duke gains yardage rm option play. gaining a me tip- ONE OF DUKES touchdnwn-scnring paqscs fnund 1hr.- arms of Halfhnrk Bah Ball Qll who faked out two Bulldogs. Otlwr TD primes went to Ends: Bnh Shank and Braxtnn Pinkins, who snared the Hrs! touchdown pass fnr 312 yards. Game called n'l1e.t1nhrenluer by EDS Sludenh'i berause of this one Brax missed. f i i i, . ..g.p......-.........-.....u--- . Hum . 2:ng nai'a: nclh-Iwh- .: E.,.. .. mnu. nu.- .,;..-.'-.x. -- k LOOK OF ANXIETY fadm from Llu': km: of Line Coach Bill Srhutte :12: hr. :gpprarq in phnm at left with Captain Jim Romig, m a grin with Governali. BALL EXPLODES WITH SDS's FIFTH TALLY Explosive Hallfbark Bob Ball scored his and San Diego State's Hf H1 muchdcmn nf the season as SDS edged Les .ISnge-Ies State, 7-0, bvfore- WINK! speclalors in Aztec Bowl. Ball's Lj-yard punt return in the garnet: waning minutes drew the home crowd tr; its feral as. the Heat scatback crossed the goal, climaxing 3:1 otherwise dun. defr'nswe battle. JERRY SANGER wmatile mm: tackl- . - . tales in the lurker mom on nlltrumr: oi Fremn State game. The vactnry pulled the Azlec wm-loss rrmrd to 31 and was lhe final SDS win of the season. SEA OF HEL; ETS surrounds Boh Bull ml! in LA game. From left, Aztecs W hitby I601. Duke 02.3, Cano mm, Moss I311. Glaze E6?,I,Sl1ank tam. CHILLED AZTECS FAIL TO WARM Forly-six dcgree wpather grvvtvd the Aztecs in San Luis; Ohispo and they never did warm to their task as Cal Poly had lhings its way1 48-1-1- before 2,000 chilled observers. A strong Mustang defense held the Aztecs score.- Iess until lhe fourth quarter, wht'n Joe Duke hit Dick Morris: and Ralph Hemp with touchdown passes. Morris hrJoled both extra points for the game Aztecs. the Iirst after scoring with a 58-yard aPrial from Duke. All-Amprica Halfhack Dick Bass scored as he phased as lhr! College of the Pacific Tigers mauled Ilne Azlz-cs. 6847, before a crowd of 11300 in Aztec Bowl. Although a S7-yarti field goal by Dick Morris had the Tigers stunned throughout the hrsl quarter, COP unleashed a wicked running attack in which speedy Bass accounted for 194 yards. The loss closed the SDS season at 3-5. MCRD QUARTEHBACK Vrrn Valdez mom an olmlnvlv in Mlm' ICIuI Milm Tarllun. MARINE FULLBACK Jimmy Pyles hurdles Vern Valdez UH us Valdez brings Halfback Bob Ball to earth. Aztec Dick Morris M31 arrives too late to help as Lealhcrncrks trample SDS, 25-0. THREE AZTECS converse while a fourth relaxes as halftime intermission gives time for breather. I49 AZTEC FOOTBALL STANDOUTS SHOW STYLE OUT OF UNIFORM Joe Duke Rab Shank Braxzon Pinkins Ray Glaze B011 Muss Mike Tarlton SDS FOOTBALL COACHES head for Aztec Bowl befnre Homecoming game. , ' From left: Fresh and Varsity Assistant Rich Gehring, Fresh Coach Edda: Johns, Head Coach Paul GDVBTUEII, End Coach Frank Vitale. and Line Coach Bill Schutte. Aztecs dropped 2220 decision to Fresno State in Homecoming till. ! 150 Bill Applegarth Ralph Hemp J im King Jerry Ohlin Bob Fitzpatrick Jim Symington Cecil McGehee Wayne Whitby LN l'nrkvr Jerry Sanger J in: Romig Dennis Maggi: :- Bnb Hall 2,. Leroy Dotson : '5- Ken Cochran: 151 Frmh linemen ere. LvR, Dave Lay. Dennis Wilks, Ray Enochs, Dean Davis, Charles Bernie, Max Gresoro and John Fleming. Backs are, L-R, Carl Hays. Ray Hermanns, Gentry Thomamn and Bob Hannaseh. Papooses elated season with 1.3 won-logt mark. FROSH FIGHT HARD, BUT. . . Aztec fresh gridders, though directed by capable SDS alumnus Eddie Johns, suffered through a miserable season in which they failed to score a touchdown in four games. Johns. who took the reins from 9S7 Mentor Carl Benton, Saw the campaign open with 22 sturdy warriors at his disposal, but was let down during the campaign. Oceanside Junior College provided the first obstacle for the game Papooeee, and the experienced Oceanside squad proved its mettle by dropping the Aztecs hard- 41-0. Johns, proteges made several valiant attempts to score. but five fumbles and the sturdy forward wall of their opponents stifled the Aztecs at the gemeis crucial points. Halfback Bob Hannaseh showed good offensive talent in the eHurt, picking up 44 yards in 19 carries. Cal Wresterngs varsity unit was the next outfit to test the Aztecs' stamina. Cal Western Quarterback Dick Eshbach con- nected on 13 0f 20 pass attempts to spark 152 his team to a resounding 34-0 victory. The game marked the blossoming of Papoose Fullback Gentry Thomason as a top pros- peet for the SDS varsity squad. Thomasen gained 44 yards in 13 carries for a 3.4- average and punted three times for an average of 45.3 yards. The third shutout for the Aztec fresh came at the hands of Long Beach State Colleges junior varsity eleven, which blanked the Papooees, 24-0. The final game of the campaign saw the SDS newcomers break into the scoring column at last with a safety to edge the Pomona College Fresh, 2-0. Tom Green, Pomona halfback, was snowed under with the pigskin in the end zone in the fourth quarter to supply the slim winning margin. The Aztecs dominated the game yardage- wise1 amassing 315 yards to the losers, 198. Three times they drove inside the Pomona 10-yard line, only to have the marches sputter and die. Eddie Jnhns, coach of ffDSh griddem' Ci VARSITY HARRIERS Bill Gallaher and Clarence Hamren set the pure lor a deciaive Aztec victory in track event. Both were top distance runners for SDS. AZTEC CINDERMEN were, left to right, Raw 1-. Paul Cota. Fred Macarai, Row 2: Clarence Hamren, Bill Gallaher, Jack Ratelle. Jon Orvick. calllhEr. Dan Ivey and Dennis Lake. Chuck Holmes, Tony Sucec, SDS HARRIERS SHINE IN '59 Pt'fl'llllizll uinnl'rh. Hm HHS rum t'InIItTry IHt'II rlljnyt'll anolher prul'ituI-Iu- M'HSUII Ilnulvr Illl' diru-t'lion of Amw- Alumnus: ill GnuI-Lin. Imldu 0f lllr- whunl n-mnl fur Ihn- lun- Tllilt' run. Unnkin mum: Il1rnuph H u Irlnpnrm y u-pIurI-nwnl rnr C0801: 1:flil:'5lu:1rl::llull1. mlw Flirt ! thv svusnu in Malaya us :I :u'pI-riul 2.1mm mlvny nf Ilw Hlull- Ih-pulllnrm. Inuugllml I'WIII 0f 1hr 10531-93 wnlrIl-ziiuu mu: 1! , Ht. SUI: Ahlonin Imitulimlul. in which II'II' Aims Plllllllrrll semnd place human by :1 Ilurmn margin uu-r lln- Hmlllwrn California Slridl'rs. TIII: mI-t'l. mm Iry Urt'itil-hlul Collagen 311w lhl: SDS ulmIlngI-nl :c Iitllu- mu uf slmpun flnmhiu Mumml lhis on his rhnrgc-s' summrr juim. which III-M prv- scnson Irwrrlim :0 a minimum. Tony 5mm and Hill Cnllahvr m-rr NIHIIIIIJIII ! in tlm Chapman Imilnlinnul, placing ?Ih um! llih rrspvrtivrly in a flt'ld of 108 wrll-Itmldiliunml hlrillrrs. TIII- Azlrt's 11mm in First in 1hr varsity division of Ilu- mI-Irt. whirh nmrkn-d lhc debut of a Cookin innovation: :1 frmllman rmss country squad. Tho frosh pIaCI-d aurmul in lhvir :IivisiurL Next came llu- Amorirun Loginn I'nsl No. 6 liuu. in which SDS luarrivrs husllud past UCLA In Iakt- E-t'l'Ond 11e- hind Camp Pmdlrtan. Sucoc and Callaher slurml again. Second berlh hunnrs in lfm UCLA Invitational. 8 swu-rping victory in the Las Angela Stair. Invimlional. and a sizzling performance by Gallnher in lhrr Homecoming Hun climaxed regular season rompclition for the SDS slridrrs. Thr trophy for 1hr. Pacific Southwesl AAU Championship wcnl lo the Aztecs in posl-scasnn play. and line barriers wound lhings up by taking Hflh place in the National Asmriaiion of In- tercollegiate Alhleu'cs Run m Omaha, Nebraska. Fred Shaplcy, Jim Orvick. Bill Jones. Fred Holmes and Larry Gordon. Boh Larsen and Norm Kincaid. Not pictured: Bob l53 DAVE NEWCUMB rises almve the mamas temporarily to save a play for the Aztecs. Otlwr Ale-m in play: Dick Greer H141, Sunny Hilton GAIN and Chuck Hebert Elm. RUGBY CLUB A Sport that started out as a horrible mistake in the eyes of many has become Sem- Diego Stath fastest-growing athletic endeavor. The. hhmistakvh was made years ago by an English schoolboy who chose to pick up a foothan in- stead of kicking it as was then the practice. The game caught On at SDS two years ago when a former Cal football star. Frank Mataroc- ci, helped organize the Aztec Rugby Club. Southern California rugby champions in their First year. lhe ruggers embarked on a big-timv 16-game scheduk this year that included Dart- SDS RUGGERS are. left to rigI-n, Row 1: Bob Johnston, Dick Casey Ron Harmon. Dick Wagner, Chuck Hebert, Ron Beldon, Mike MurphyI and Ian Richardson. Row 2: Cecil McGehee. Dick Chapin, Jim Maggen Dan McMillan. John Sage. Jim Peterson, Rey Fackrell, Dun Magee andl Carl HaYea Row 3: Frank Matlamcci, Ken Woods. DiCk Greer, Disk Hammea, Bernie Stolzofi', Walter Odening, Ray Glaze. Dave Newcombo Ron Barkett, Loray Dotson, Bob Asking. and Player-Coach Don Hartley. Aztec mm ionk framirally for hall a9 Dartnmull: players Slrr'trh lufindlg'. IMPRESSES mouth College. University of California at Berkr-ley and UCLA. Highlight of the season was the Dartmouth game, lost by lhe Aztecs, 8-0, but which proved the. Big Green's toughest West Coast tour encounter. Rugby Vets Cecil McGehee, D011 Magem Dick Casey and Ian Richardson helped pace the squad to an impressive 114 won-lOst record. Also contributing were former Athc gridders Leroy Dotson. Ray Glaze, Eddie Johns and Bernie Stolon. 5mm? Hilton L5? is in r'Pntor of thing? E5 P133'ET5 stretch in nin Dartmouth ruggers go 1'0r half as Iona Azzce' Dave NCW'OTHb fights back. Dartmouth and 51354 ruuszrs rllirhl WW: flum :Inriug HII'IILL'hl in wild mlrsllil nl IHIH. Aitru's rnml- vlnu- ln LInI-pin; Big Ill'l'rn. hut Ina. 3-0. in; :4; '6. 'b' 9 x, nur- .- 1 'VWHWTWWTEFWH www.- ...L. .: n.- ....:.. 4 w. .w..u.- . . -. rm '2- ' n- ri'r-v- Wmv-p-rwrfur. ' wrunn. . - I: .:-. U'YW'YEYW mm 51:14:14st ' I: L '5 tr ' I SEASON PACKED WITH SURPRISES FEW 5033:0115. produce 11: many yilrpi . 11.: did lhr It- 59 San Die; Slalx- l. uthull ramp tbn. The Azll-cs snr- pr'wl many whr'n thy fl. 2' . ' ' 7 art jinx hf recall :1 .rms and mm 12 hf their first 1f ganws. In turn. thr-y H'Pro jnltvd With HIV Illl-EI-H'J'Irnlilll Ins; nf Ray WVLHIIFF am! Erl- die Daf on. who m-nl nut xx'ilh aw : '3. injmles. .hftrjlr lhat thL-x. amazed LaVE'ryunv hr roaring dawn 1h:- homi- slrE-lch in :1 mm for the ..,alif:.arni;1 Cont; dhr- Alhh-lit' A9:- sociutirm thumpiunship. Thr: nllimulr- surprise 1:111:11? Fcih. ; when the Aztm: raw horsv 1051 1he Enal game nf lhe Hmimn and wilh it the- C crown and :1 hid to the? NCAA c-olk-n'rr diviqion lmlrnamvnr. ThP hiast surprising thing. of course. nag. th Poaching artistry.r of Dr. Crorge 12 Z I . the most uh- vinus example came in II . ' ' f . ...lal:.- mtountt'r when lhe underdog Azll-N .4 me from 13 paints hehind with flght minutes left 10 p . . their way into a 71-69 overlirnr- , Victory. 2 master slral.t;:gx-' was never morr- apparent. ACE FORWHXRU Hrrnia- Finlay bran Mrhif- Hmnhvml 1o lmLhI-T in Fil'N-nlumni u-nmn or-rrne r. GENE PHILLIPS ounhetrhrs his: oppom-nt, PLAYL'IAKING CUARD Hal Brawn 142:, fires one from the frH-I throw line as Bern : '57 Rrvak UH heads for post. . . I hi! I; r. . . . r v lrig ll 1 8 7; q 1 - AI HHUWQ p In! In I'dd . - .. - - A -' ' - . I Daudaon HF. E er W I I' P 11 Q f- HIVFT stalk s V H? 5 A Hi Whl . p Dam . 1 RA? 'A ER E10 f b l . b I 1,0 lnb Onf' II I . 3 a; 1.6; lh l'nCFL E ., PIEHI . EDD! A D .. .., In D! 110 1' ES a 9 99. f Ax SI, L h 0116 gum ! qa JO . D ho 11 - - Blakr N - eal follow 5 suit in anmher game. .. and J1 - . urnie Finla '- 3; shows. my.- form in --.ki..... . 'V'r , W 4 IHCRNII': l'1NLAH Hu'- 'rrlr'l -1I---J I , . 1H. 4. IIIHH. hllt a I'mlllu :un-. Iu-rlu- IIthHn-r- HI'Iun llnl Hnmu Jm-Ip .Ii Hum wI-IM IJlr dm.- m...- SHORT SQUAD FINISHES STRONG A mere! r-uwrircing: :u-pmt n! thr- I'.J.'1::.'1'J squad was ilu nlwilily tn hill .-w.rrul Inf its final ganws with :1 Iim'up nf nlu- I'nnmnl lIiI-mi: Finlm'L nm- rrnlrr ICrrry Hulrlvri. :uuf Ihm- guards I'nlalkl- NI-JL Hal Hrmm. Jim! Jim Ilu- hPrIy-L 1n lhl- rn'rrguuu- Immr HIII'IIh. 1I mr- lhis mmlm lhal lu-ul Hanln lhlrluim. Tm. L Iu-J I0 Cal Filly. 6753. and Il'u-n ullippnl llu- mL 1113' inlu I'humlrinnsl'lip frvn'n. lug mieingr lmlh I'Vrmh :md Lam: mrh. Fur llu- 2mm Him who .Lqm-wrd inIu Nun Gym for lhw 511.1! gmmr :IjJ'niIM Ihr lrrrwiuuxly- IM-ait'n IA Slnlvrs. Ihvrl- wrnu-tl litlh- duulrl Elhnlll lllv Olm'nmt-, But Illf' hinllluk tnllivd .ulll Fhflt'kl'll lht' AKIN: u'ilh :m 315:: Ill'fml. Jim nnht-rly. SW4 third guard. pulvgu-ul in H! n-rww 1119' point?- In imrl tlu- lmm in arming. Bib HUI thl'w lllillm tn and II A1 svasnu's NHL 1001:: funk an: A 37-33 u'nn-Iosi rvmrd and .1 w'rnnII-Ngtr'l' finish in 1hr 117315. lmth fnr1hl' Lvr'nnrl yrur in . . vait' Finlay n:nmw! tn tln- Ml- CCAA firs! 1mm fur Ilw svrrmd timr. and MI- CCAA sacrum! tt'um hc-rllh going In Rhukv Vral and Ha! Brnu'n . 4 . Hay Wulvrs pirLr-d for 1h? NAM allvdisirici Fur. And then- 1hing-4 lo InnL Fnru'nrrl to: Lose: uf a row . nnlv IhreP svninrg. lilo rl'llll'l'l. nf Hrrnir Finlay. and six pmmisin: snphnmnn-R. LOYOIA man appear?- In pm Ray Wain; on the head as II? 1109.: high in deft'nd his goal. 159 m-q-v-w-L. . . In an Pl'al 0f I'HFIEIHJ football Yvnlllrvr. Fun I'licgo Sluts stu- denle haw turnt'd in lunkcthnH nml l-nsvbnll 3.; mnmlnliml far the sr-Iuml's pram pijELin rrr-mwl. Xml ulllmuph foothill draws L-rnuds. i! has Int'mmv alupmwwl in rm-I-nl yvm'r llml fnutlnnn will not 1w ndmluuh- as HIV XIIH' fumm-l' dlmi'l, II a'vvmr-I? likt-h that in the fuim'w. HK- AttHvtin' prwtiLTP 0f HRH Uivg'o 54mm- f'OTlM wen hing? t'm m-Hvily in Elm luta' HH and En lhr- eprintr. Apart from lln- Ill'cxiry I.WiF-EPINJP 0f fuc'nllaall. tlu: most im- pm'lunl factors nffvrling this rronr-lminn hlm- In'eu lIIr rronlinued :Imt'laculur SIIFFt'F-SPF 0ndme by the hm aporia AS Ilw hasvhuH team headed into thc 1939 svamu it rrignmi us defrmling champ. ion in llw National :Xscmusiutiml of Inlmvr-rJIIc-giatv .-'Xthletir-s. Aztec hOODHleI'H. lhnllell no! :15- satir-rrwful. Ellir-hrrl rrfmnd. miss- ing llw Tnnp title for rme H10 4001:an time in FiX years. The dwliculed genius of Charlvy ?milh. 11w l'l'H'l'Ed baseball maestrrir. nml Dr. Geol'gv Zieernfnes. a hlmrd ul 1hr linskvthall Coaching ranks. has: pushed San Uir-gn Slaw inlu national prom- inence in Imcalh sports. Of the luv mvn. 'ILZingy .wmmii nut in trim; uf thug number 3f Spm'lalors who have uilmmet-zl his t-ontrihllimw. Snon. with a 11W; gym. Ellerv uill Le nppm'llmily fm' mm mow m nalch and marvel. Who is L111: man who. in llu- iaat Aix your: or m. has lumr'ri the tradilimmlly football loving: ?Iudvm In-unl try his spar! and his teams? HE' is a man: XWIO um; nurse Lcrmml In 1111- immnrml Haul; I.IIi-'t'lli ntlle groal'mt wIIIw ulmm I ew-a llliTE'lffI.-: ,, thICCI'WHJI'HHl-ZI-I-Lh-k i, tht- fashion m- onhmkms alliwar mmcd. .W'm 1W hem Elmwl m llll' 1- Hiwr'hily 0f xx'uminganE .5: aIl-llme uH-star hileE'TI'JJI lvum. W Imm a SIIUTI Milmziw: Poll n-rm-nlb lallahml us nm' ul 1hr: nutinn'ln T3 anilime host. . ., W'VEIO 3119? 12 V'lV-IE'OII' ' ' ' , - I .. .. , ,, .. - . . . . - . :1. H -2'1' 'Fv ihvm'm : :- LOM. XI HIDE: nulstn'trht's Byrnlt' I mluy and 'Izdrllv Iim'arImn In Aztm-JICRD 1m. . . . . I d ink ' I 1H 1m n! H ht . . - . a spot on lIw 11.4! of wmnmg-osl cnar-lu-s in Ihr rmtinrl WHO milf- ugainst 121 Imsesd. Who has proer-esl four rrhamlbinnships in llw lust sh: 501150115. Who has made winning u lth muons: Sam I'Jivgn Slate baskelball squads. LARD BLAKE NHL! diululuya Iif- izn'llp r-l-UI: n-' Hun Jaw npl-OHCHIH ITUWW' lul' midinil' Iiullrg uith lanky M:.lr'in--. BI'LRNH': l' lNTAY. il'l llt'mlgrar 1.111 injury. -lrI't 1u' 5 ZIIJA- ANN Assiulant KIM Mllt'kr'ln'e-n met it 0th DUN JM-II-Hfh :Grra frn' luau in feverish tiH with No, 4Q sual hark uly battle. Guard Hal Brown forsakr-s his u 831111 In AZIHFACIJI P murl 91ml far 1 Freshman Basketball AZTEC DAN FOUSY is dwarfed by LoyuTa :irfcnder. JOHN LOW C'H'I loops: hall toward basket in scuffle with Palomar J.C. LANKY NrU San Diego Statrfs fresh basketball squall exh periencml what may he lhe most Lheven season in lhe leamqs history. Final Papoose record stood at 10-10-1. Heading into the linul game wilh a 10-0 slate. Coach Car! Benton's squad had to settle for a 77-77 tie with Palomar Junior Collegru The game- was called whom it wont inm owrtime and threatened 10 Ilciay the Ath-c varaitfs championh ship game- with Ln.e Angeles State. Shurp-Hhtmting John Low. who wound up wilh 299 poinla and a 13.6 average. hrd the team ulcmg with Han: CiIhr-rl 1210-951, Mike Neil f1'75-7.m and Danny Huntlrickson f160-73E. Um- highlight was against OveanRitle JC when the Papoosvs literally lifted lht'msr'lum off the Hour for a thrilling: 78-77 victory. Coar'h Bmtnn 3150 points: 10 two losing games which produrml near-winning efforts: :1 61739 loss to CALEWU. lnrzll AAU squad crammed with former Aztec stars: :1an n 7180 defeat at the hands of Naval Air Stallion. EAL Air Station raul'r allthlrtrlr'htm EDS man for ha - PAPOOSE HOOPMEN BOAS-T 10-10-1 RECORD GHNML COACH Carl Rvnton led fresh to ln-ln-l rumrd. Players under harkhoard arI-n'l really that lull: ramtim angle of FROSH CACFIRS are. Icft to right: Roland Doweli. Marv Gilbert, photographer gave cagcrs their nine-fnot-lall appearanre. Mike Neil. Frank Evans. Jack Pnrdum. John Low. Ralph Rohlee, John Ehlem, Howard Morrison, Dan Cousy and Caarh Carl Benton. VARSITY TEAM members hold conference with Noel Miukclsen and Ziggy during: time out on floor. At left is Ernier Carry Mulder: Guard Jim Doherty I24! kneels. 163 ' ?atwi-m - .. .... ' N ' . WFW'rami-uIn-JS-m '59 CINDERMEN SET NEW MARKS Thv cinder squad of anvmmu Hum dn-w mt-Jioore Tl'HllIlH from il-a 1050 ru-aular-sl-nmn I'nm- prlitirm. Inn! Ilw Azlvrre lrm-kmc-n f-hmwd c-rmslunl imprmenwnt um! managed lo 501 hm m-lnml n-mrd-a in HEM PVI'I'IIF. . A fnmnway nivet wilh Hmlhlnds. l'I'TIA. uml Ihv Southern California Slridvrs H-rml :lh NW 511.9 sm- 2-an inaugural. Thv .42.th 201 oil 1n n lrmn' .utnrl. rmi-thinlg' fmu'lh in llw mrvL Tun r-num-r-ntiw tir- lOI'iPS Inllnu'vrl. one- l'IVEI' San Dingo 'I'rm'k :Iml Vivid Arwacinlion in :1 dual rm-rt :mnl mmthvr in triangular compelilion u'ilh SDTSF and tlamp Pemllntnn. A loss In Iiuiwrsity nF California :11 Santa Barbara. thv 'Kzil-ca' fmm'ile riull. runw non. Coach Chnr Sportsman said lhr- FIN vinrlermvn lonkrd their best for lhv 91-350 in Iiw nut PVPUI. a three-way wraps with Tim Angelvs Slaw amd Long Beach Stale. Finishing secmnd ht'h'lnd lhe Diahhm lhe Azlecs showl-d their grwalI-sl improve- ment against thv kr'm rompvlilinn. Sporlsnmn said. Montexuman trackmen then lwgzln prepping for :l dual mvet with University of Arizona April 25 and the CCAA Finals. $laIl-d for May 2. New school marks were SH 115' Cfay Wrestling. discus specialist. and Si Carey. an ate with the javelin. Westling heaved the saucer 115 fort 9 inches to top his own record toss of 1-12 feel 7 inrhes. Carey hurlvd the spvar 205 feet 11,1; inches erasing the 203 foot 10 inch mark 501 by Aztec Bill Morales in 195'. Other Outslanding competitors were Ed Fabisak in the 0119 am? two-milv runs. Jim Carmean in the sprints and low hurdlr's and Ray Eastman in the 4-10. on Arizona athletes in low hurdles. ammmm 314:: 'WWLMM- f -- L ALL-ROUND TRACK ace Bob Bail, also a football star, soars through air in hroad jump . . JAVEIJN STAR Hi I'Zan-y shows winningr Inn . ffan-y I-vl HIP. mark of ?HT- II'I'I, 1 IKE inrhrs. . while Aztecs Gone Phillips and Man Sarhrimn take JON ORHLK noses out Teammate Fred Shapley at finish line in I wmmul: Ior dual meet. Pair also starred as cross country runners. GI-ZVF. PHILLIPS. who hit 15.4 seconds on low hurdles in his first SDS season, rivals Russ Himmer of San Diego Track and Field. . . , .1 5 ACE SHOTPUTTEH Jim Wad? tmvnrkr. one- as rner'z OHICIal wait 18 . . bit. ED MILLER is picture of eHort :15 11c puts dlsUllb 1 or a LITHF: PAUL DoT.L.'CIA twists and squirm: his way owr tlu- hnr 1n pnlv Uluh r-mnln'titinn, nPlJIPiJI mu :1 de-Junufnhh- u-ynlur in -hlm mtuilp' fur-Id events. SIX INCHES to tile wire for Aztec Ray Eastman in 440. his sprriaily. I.- L A DD E S A B AZTECS FILE into dugout and start spirited rming during Marine Corps Recruit Depot Tournament. FreSnn Stat: was first: SDS second in tourney. played an Marines' Bessen Field. FIRST BAREMAN Jr'rry Smith mrr-tn hall in mannt'r whivh math! ?Iim .1 tap SIT: slugger. '59 DIAMOND SQUAD UP FOR THIRD TITLE Coach Charlie Smithk prize-winning Aztecs were shooting for their third consecutive CCAA title with a 23-6 overall won- lost record when the yearbook deadline arrived. Paced by the power hitting of OulEelder Jerry Wayt and First Baseman Jerry Smith and the outstanding mound efforts of Pitchers Don Leigh, Bob Imlay and Tom Biscotti, the SDS baseballers at deadline time were leading the conference with SDS INFIELDER lifts leg out of way as Marine comes through dust for belly landing in MCRD tourney. an 8-2 league record and had boatm such powerful squads as Fresno Smith Los- Angeles State. Universitv of California at Santa Barbara and Cal Poly. Barring lnssvs in a prnding series with Long Bearh Slate. Conch Smith Egurml SDS t'hanres as very good for another CCAA title. and possibly the NCAA crown as well. AZTEC BASERUNNER hntfnnla it home as opposing catcher waits lu-Ipirssly far throw from outfield. Fleet SDS hamrunners derided many close gamm: during season. -.. Ho --. 369 ,':2 1' ' '5?? ' . . '? 2!'. . . . k . 9. I wfrlviquy?! '1'! ...'I CHER Bob Moss men, was dependable backslap. whacks one in turn at bat. M055. one of team's most popular 5m: State. Utah State and MarinFs. C PLATE :0 sc-nre is Third Sacker Riwk hulhcrlaml. a great hitter and reliable 1n Hhot rnrner. '. c'egg .ha!j E ii i ii E F M 11:53. n-:-.-u +.r--..-.- -.nnun.-.nnn..uuu.-..-.v SLUGCING SECOND Bnr-rrnan Bob St'lmrtmr lakes prat- BUD GARDNER, Aztec outflelder, hauls OH to belt one. Gardner was taps at bat. outfield. Lice swing. TEAM UNITY SUPPORTED BY HITTING, PITCHING STARS The 1959 diamond campaign saw nol only con- tinued overall team slrr'nglh for tho Azlem. but also witnessed the blossoming of several individual hitting and pitching stars. Backing up Jerry Wyayi and Jerry Smith as big mm with a bat wen: Outlielders Bud Gardner and Chuck Salhulo. Pitcher Bah lmlay nlm had many surrossful trips to the plate. and was regarded by Coach Smith as lhe lmmk lop clutrh hurlrr. Tom Bisr'olli. a junior t college transfer. was a hard-thmwinp righthandvr and had compiled a 6-1 wnn-losl mark when the yearbook wan! to press. In addition. Bob Randolph and returna- Bob LHSkY looked good consistently. -3 NAVAL TRAINING Cenk-r firs! sack loses ball and balance as SDS Catcher Art Flaming rare! past during 111:- Anna's season opener. erry W391 FIRST BASEMAN fumbles ball farrcIW, on throw from shortstop as I hits hag. COACH CHARLIE Smith has led Aztec teams to ten CCAA litlt's. PITCHER BOB many wins. BOB IMLAY strolls acres: infield before game. Imlay, ' I. '-' Nk::N? 2. id - I :W -1: In 1' Don Leigh and Tom Biscotti wen: top SDS huriers. - r - I 172 BASERUNNER HITS home plate- with arms and legs akimlm as catcher prepares to tag him. ---m.-;-. -. ..-... - J FROSH BASEBALLERS are, left to right, Row 1: Wayne Beachley. Tim Laymn, Armando Cisneros, Ray Hermans, Bob Steei. Jim Lisec and Tom Dennison. Row 2: Richard Fernandes, Nelson Kuhn, Mike Hart, Ted Paris, D011 Tunney, Steve Lydon and Coach Jim Poole. Aztec freshmen played mvgame schedule. including tiH's with Mira- mar Naval Air Station, Oceanside Junior College. Palomar JC and many area high school teams. Pitcher Tenney at one point had 10-0 won-losl record. I73 j. '.' E. . .. I. L 'U'V'F '-'.'v.-r-v-1-vr --. -.... . 4-: .-. I - -. - drain, :nnc'D-uo-q- --.-p.-.- ...,.....-,..,., H i'ilNlHINIS f-ill'l? .JII'HL-Z slruin us hr- mkps lLIl'n Em Ting; COACH FRED KilFI'h :iwr: IM irihm-k wr'ra'rl 0n naming tilL GYMNASTS BREAK EVEN FOR SEASON often reiegatcd lo flu? v'n brand Of prt'x :umpus' during Llu- 1959 season. A squad Elf Iars: under 1111? . rection of Dr. Fwd Kasrrh. owrmme its small 5 . t0 compilr; a 3-3 wonlost recn ,l in AA competition and plant- wen in lmstsvasm: tournaments. Th? ., ulhem Pacifir- AAU Nu! meet F91!- 20 saw Kaschk gvmnasts plate in three. divisions. But the first threr- rvgularvseasnn matches saw the AzEer-s rlef-eatt-d by East Los Angola's JC, 1.05 An- 5 Valley JC and Long Bmch Stale. Revovering 1.1:: win a malch in a mam wilh Cal Poly and Occi- d nlal March 7'. the- Aztm-s Went 011 to whip 140 ? Beach and OCCi-flr-ntal N'Iureh 13. closing conference play. After Stun Levin was named 11th best all- I'ound gymnast in the IN. A Champic:nshi1.ls-. the squad began preparing for the F firs. 5;:mtlm'est AAU meet and the CCAA finals. 513 for early M: -'. At yearbook wadiim' time. Kastfh said he expcc W1 his ElIhIPTES to finish well in both meets. AZTEC VARSITY gymn . are. Raw 1, L-R: DRW- RUllPdn Frnd Kasrh Jr Dan, Kinncyr and Gary ECEkPr- Raw 2: Bill Miller. vm Bianc-hini. Tom Pm'Ivin and Com Fred Knm-h. Cymnasts had 3.3 an-los: mark far 5'59 season. SDS GRAPPLERS SHORT ON DEPTH Traditionally among the top Five squads in the Pacific Coast Conference. .Aztor- grapplers dropped to eighth place in compiling a mediocre 3-5 won- loet record in their 1959 campaign. Suffering what Coach Harry Broadbent termed the poorest year in his SDS coaching career. the squad produced individual stars but lacked oeerall depth. Dependable Comaptains Isao Horiye and Jim Bodenhamer paced the team in scoring. Horiye was first in the Naval Training Center tourney and third in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships, while Bodenhamer was second in both events. Horiye. Bodenhamer and Dan Dier- dorfT, all three-year leltermen. were slated to grad- uate at semestefs end. Broadbent hoped Star Soph- omores Gary Becker and Bob Rood would help to replace the departing trio. Boosting their coacHs morale were the outstand- ing freshman wrestlers, who produced a 5-2 won- Iost mark in loop competition and were first in the Junior AAU Meet. SDS GHAPPLER Dan DicrdorH unintentionally lirks shoulder in 'lry for good hold. L . ':+rv-'1W'-'- 2: L'oavil AZTEC VARSITY wrestlers are, left so right, Row 1: Karl Winchell. Cedric Jordan, .l'erry,r Simian, Bill Naylor and lean Horiyr'. Iiuw Harryr Broadbent, Jack Dray, Bob Rood, Dan Dierdorif, Gary Becker and Charlie Smith. Not pictured: Squad Cn-fiupluin Jim Bodr-nlmmrr, pp... I75 COACH FRANK Scott Gem stands with golfers, Ief: Io right: Ran O'Connor, Chuck Courtney. Kevin Fleming and Mike Holmgren. Courtney played JV golf; other three starred far varsity. NUMBER TWO Man Kevin Fleming belts one. Fleming pressed Ron UConnor for 1013 team spot. - E. CHUCK COURTNEY, a top Califomln gOHEI. Km '3 GOLFERS HAVE GOOD SEASON A successful season in 1959 was enjoyedk b: SDS golfers, who compiled a 9'3 won'IOSt ma. IIIIB dual match competition and finished second 111 conference behind F resno Slate. . 'th wins Opening and clasing the campaign-WIdewa over Los Angeles State, the AzteCS vanquishe 1 Bull. OPPOHent but UCLA, USC and the powerfuhooter dogs. Led by Ron O'Connor and 5115111:6 saw Kevin Fleming. the SDS WIFSitY squad aSZman, good action from Mike Holmgren, Ralph Hag oli Ron Wickstrom and Walt Matl'anga, anti gagesorge backing from Ed Weich, Ronald jones,h bitual Hoover and Robert Cordova. O'Connor, 8 Ear 73 champion, had the top team average 0f 11,5 only strokes Per match. He also shot the season sub-70 score, a 69 in the last Diablo match- . ' team5 Junior varsity golferS. playing sagim eat- only, swept their first three match?3 an ed 70 peeled t0 .5nish the season with an unmarl' won-Iost record. Freshmen Chuck Courlney, vet- Fournier and Carl Welty paired'Iwith varsity erans for most eight-man competition. Jim :1'1 1 - ' .:-.-.t::':;'-v .3 ; ,rl.....1 7 Briliiamlly 19d imy the s-zlr-adv. consislmn p'fay of Bill Jack. San Diego Staltrh lL'nniF- squad ran OH with its .cvrrnnd straight CCAK champinmhip. With an unhlmnished Ieaglw record. Coach AI 01:29th nr'llvra famed only mm real r'riF-is. against 1.09 An. gelvg State. whvn Ihey were formal to Ggln Lark from 4: L1- defu'il. They uhippml llle Diablng. 5-1. COI'ISiSitf'nl pvrfurmalu'vs ITIT'I'JP from Tm- Swvn- 1105'. South? Turner. Stew Cordnn. Jim Wynn and Prvsley Bells. In only his socond year al lhe lu--lm. OlFl'l'l lane: produced lwo titles and growing rvspvcl for EDS tennis ench'avors. WE, 110 van tngllEr next yrar whr-n WWII be able to 1130 Tom 3111111911. a transfer from St. Maryas. and we r-xpr-ct several good junior coIlegt' transfers. 1003' Olsen said. From the fresh loam. which had wins over San Diego Junior Collegr- and Call Wrslemk vanity. Ohm feels good use will be made of Gary Bunker. Ed Patterson and Ken Stone. . SEN 5 J I Martin lennis team data VETERAN LETTERMAN Bill Jack displays form as team's top netman. COACH M OI gne om CONTENTS Blur Key Cap and Cuwn .................... Knloll W-hn's Wlm Alpha Lambda Dena, Phi Elu Sigma ...... Alpha Phi I'llnti'rm C1 1.: K ..... Arm'llrl Air hariely, Angeisa Flighl Aesculapia : Alpha Phi I.?amma Azalec Hudio rmrl Trllevisinn Lulu? Ul,.. Guild; Aztec Thculre Guild... Canterbury Anticialiun: Christian izalirjm College l 3 Elmilon Pi Tau Hillel; Homo Econnm Cluh Indl 1:11 Arts Club; Interfaith Council .................... Intt'rvarsily Christian Fellrnvihip: Marketing Association Newman Club: P111 Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Epsilon' Phi Roger W Illum San Diego Physical Education Club ........................ Sigma Alpha Iota; Sigma Delta Chi ...................... Sociedad Hispanica; Society for llif' Advancement of Management ,7 Society of Autol . Enginesrs: Student Nurses Ass- ciation .................. Tau Sigma; Womenqs Recrration Association Wesley Foundation . Organizations Editor Pat McKee Assistant Janet Russell BLUE KEY BUILDS S. D. S. SERVICE RECORD Blue Key is the top honorary sen'ice organization for men Thrimgh org.tnizrai wriurt umunu s-Iudt-m leaders. Blue Key on campus. Upper-division men are selected for membership an attempts to fmtcr 1r.trHt'I hm! JHJEI'HIIHII. s-timulale and promote the basis of leadership. scholarship, and service to students and enrivhvui rllllit'nl Iiir 332-5 tlzr- hut iIIE!'rti-;I5 of San Diego State. faculty. They must have outstanding sen'ice in two major fields Amen: L armitin u.l- .i rummage sale: a Svn'ice project, and and grades above the alJvmenE average. the ghing of .1 3-: hubrism. de Means was president. :m mmswm Ra? Mew i J im Albanme l lorrinn Monte Bob Shll'lk Ray Dublin Dan DierdorH Lorenzo Fonrerrada Miks- Sullinn Dave Harman c ? Lclso n 180 Paul Wm! ' . .. M...:g-........-..::'..n'g'er-uuuaaxuv21:r.:::;:;mm:c';;: mmEiHh W .. ' ' v-u-h'w 'h-1-1-m- ' '- -- T ' .... : msarw mmmrnmhimam.r CAP AND GOWN HONORS SENIOR WOMEN Cap and Gown was organized at San Diego State in 1933 to honor the outstanding women of the senior class. Mvm- bers must have a high srhoiastic average and be selected on the basis of outstanding and unselfish service to lhe school. This year they sponsored such campus activities as lead- Anne Collins Connie Crraser Brenda Heiman ership tt'as for the women leaders on campum a scholarship tea1 and Cup and Gown week. Uurl'ti;.Ir Cup and ann work lho m-w members werl- lapped and pledged, and a furmal initiation dinner was held. Tiu'rv was also an alumnae banquet. Connie Creaser was chaucvllor. Carole lleVare Jane! Enslvr Judy Kuykendall Miriam Leonard Jennie Long Dorothy O'Loughlin Marilyn Peters Barbara Steely Carol Steinhafel Ie relyn Taylor 181 CETZA FINDS '59 A BUSY YEAR L'ctzu is the lower division honorary service organizer the prospective members helped with AS elections, ushered lion for women. A high grade point average. at least 20 at LAC movieS, served at an AWS tea, helped with the Tau imam of service to lhe achool, and the recommendation of Sigma placement Week, and served at a faculty tea, a iaculty member are requirements for membership. The The president for the fall semester was Mary Cowhick new members are lapped during an impressive candlelight for the spring, Linda Frey. srrrit'e at the semi-nnnual AWS banquet. This semester Diane Antlrrson Carole Blackerby Mary Cowhick Kath? Culver Christie Davis Linda Dobbs Jnnr Furtcuberry Linda Frey Nancy Glazier Sharon Graham Ninnette Hall Carilyn HHIIHSU I Sherry Hatchet Anna Hangs! Nancy Honldcroft Chesley Hill J ulie Holbeck Clydene Johnson Pat McKee Bettianne Moore Anne Morris Nancy Parker Darlene Piercea Helen Thu ?! Cmrgina Treais 182 Sue Van Dusen Dorothy Wagner Barbara Wilson OCEOTL SERVES SDS Hu-nll um- nngnszr'd 51$ hm IIII'jJ'H Huh.- m IW'YE ll hr unntimlr-si Arum lhi- duh: 'n-rfa-Hnmg Lulum .u-qu- um! yum!- hIH him liulw flil lhl' Kr I'Irml Thr- MIIJIIUIHUIP. JuhiuL mul 'w'hI-Il mrn are c hm-vu rm thv M-ir 0f hrhilr In 1hr Inlirpt: iu-mmalm, and n'hururlrr. Thr aH-hmnl- nm-il haw a i merapr- Em lhr IN '59 lei-Iun s-c-mr-nh-r troll alluahta IIIIlu-ini Hu- ilhl'-llh '1l! IL: 5 1'-'.;uL .uuunmny :1 l-ua Illi? lu 1hr Inn's I5: ml: Hal: Iru-H-hli ;-a1:-r !- r all tl'ur lllflillflr. :nni parlaulmhnp m lhr Mm Purl lmiam? lnnlmlr In: lhr lth DIIIIF'I' Hal I'nu! Vtm n:n- lufr-rnirml Nah .MmI-h Jun Hl-srww 1r! nlt'lhmu Craig cook Dmr 1m oi MI Wu H Chuck lnskeep Cary Imtuon Jerry Ryan Tom Shows hlw lrau-Hnn John Staley I..1.r. 4-: liK-l ' 1H; hf Hulumh ;YIY:L Hun Iluo Iminn 3M fi'IJS'ham Dirk Vlnr'r I'lui Wm XOLOTL GIVES ASSISTANCE TO FROSH The membership of Xolotl it: limited to a one to ten ' ' ' , ' He anticimled enrollment of new students Xoloil is a serum! orgmuzallon of undugraduate m-BH proportlon of 1 x11 1 - at b at least second 1nd worm-n students. The objectives of Xolotl arc to adwse for the fall semester. . em Herb mu- 3 f f I and t-Oupvrule in lhe adjustment and oriPntalion of fresh- semester freshmen Wllh the recomljnendatlog z: a CaclliI-ty men and transfer students to the scholastic and extra-curricu- member. Ron Doctor was fall preSIdmt an mm: 0 ms lnr life at San Diego State. -- H a Sylvia Alllslrnm Barbara Allen Diane Anderson Rollin RrEm-oe Marla Brown Pat Browne Run Doctor Diane Dudgion Ron Feiler Alan Friedman Pauline Harper 3' ii fl Julie Kaufman Ole Kittleson Judy Kuykendall Stan Ornslein Marilyn Peters Shirlee Quin l84 was spring president. Charlotte Balsiger Mary Blankenship Ed Blessing Jack Brennan .l x .7'51' II: J oan Brownell Gary Cantor Deanna Dunbar Pal Drummond Thoma Dwyer Gene lumery - 1;. Dave Harvey Brenda Heiman - z; Fred Solomon Barbara Steely 21 SAN DIEGO STATE , STUDENTS NAMED TO I: COLLEGE WHO'S WHO Tuenly-one San Diego Shllv sludl-nls. all Sl'llillFF- and graduates lnul one. m-ro named lo lhr 1059 Who? Who in Anwriran Cnlklges and linin'l'sjlirs lid. They were svlu'led for Ihr-ir outslumling servicv anti amomplishments while allvnding SUB. Namml were: CHARLOTTE BALSIGEH - - Snphnmoro Class president, rally commilll-v. awards mmmillev. rillair- man of SoCal Student Cowrnmt-nl Workshop. Freshman Class lreasuror. Cap and Conn, CD123. Xolotl lrmsurvr. Westminster Club. Blue Book Hall chairman, Swmtheart 0f ZBT. AWE, Pi Bela Phi trt-asurer. BARBARA STEELY AW$S president. AS coun- cil. XOIOIL Cetza. Cap and Gown treasurer. Pan- henenic. Accounting Society secretary. Fresh F619 Chairman. Alpha Xi Dtrha prrsidem. DAVE DPVOL J11Hi0r Class presideni. Frt'sh- man Class president. finance committee. ronslilu- tions committee. sludent parking committee chair- man Alec Shops board of directors, Uceoll treas- urer, Society for Advancement of Managompnt, Theta Chi. BARBARA STEELY stops her busy day near Aztec Shops ED BLESSINC hides in the Del Sud 033m far from Fred Fox and maddening cmwd. MIKE SULLIVAN. on his way 186 lo anli-Grcek demonstration, slaps above the HS Building. ED BLESSIN$AS presidvnt. Lowe-r Division representatiw. athletic commiltee chairnmn. pub- lications hoard rerorde-r. Oct'otl. Xolotl. Sabre Air Command president. debate. Sigma Chi secretary and 1101.15? manager. MIKE SCLLTVAN- Aztoc editor. summer edi- tor. managing ?ditnr. Blue Km: puhiications hoard. public rvlalions hoard. Hungarian commitloe chair- man. AS council ex-oHicio membrr. Press Club. Sigma Delta Chi. ANNE COLLINSRAS secretary. Tipper Divis; sion rvpresenlalive! constitutions committee chair- man. Xolotl Vice president. Cap and Gown historian. Angel Flight. Association for Childhood Eduration president and Vima president. Spefch Correction Association. Broeas sscrelaIy-treasm'er. AWS juA diciary hoard. Little Sisters of Minerva. DPIta Phi Upsilon- Kappa Aipha Theta vice president and secrvlary'. CONNIE GHEASER--Cap and Gown chancel- lon Aztec society editor. De? SIIdOPFte organizations editor. dvhate. Alpha Lambda Dvlla. Alpha Phi Gamma vice president, Pi Kappa Delta vice presi- dent, Pi Sigma Alpha. GAIL FARRAR Panhe1IE-nic president. vice president and secretary. Freshman Class represen- tative, Whifs Who committal. activities mmmitiee. Homecoming parade co-chairman. Musical Comedy Guild, Little Sisters Of Minerva, Chi Omega. AN NE COLLINS ARE filililiFEMEE: mun r521 'IcILLIIm m: CONNIE CREASER checks news of the day on the Aztec wire copy. helps kill ncw grass in front Of CLS- Dru -r . - 'g'W ,.:..': ' j GAIL FARRAR pause: outside lhr Entranc-F l0 flaminug Lab Svhnnl. PUT WI-fq'l' Irw- MHIJTTW 1i i MU H'Hl' 11RY LFTQUN 'lhink nvn hi: nnw-fadin: rnllrw dav: in 1hr.- QuarI with 0M. fuilhfll? frir-nli Mf'nh'mml ti'l . ' h - 7 h -. . . . ' ' JUDY KUYKICNDALL catches 11 LAC spraker. D on rrradnmr assimmmnl Hlllit. anattlng BBX ' '- - WRWF .. BOB FINN lakea a break from his cadet teaching studies and soaks in sun. BRENDA HEIMAN LUNCHES in the CHI as friend 0:::i:' nnmml Coodfr'iend lnargnins with natives Ior 8 188 AL WEYJHLLICR Rmilrs as In: observes the growing campus, his vampus, SDS. PAUL WEST Aztec editor, Ocuoti president. Blur Key. AMS counciL debate. rally committee. publications board, public relations board. AS coun- cil r-mmrio memlwn Sigma Delta Chi treasurer. Pi Kappa Dvlta treasurer. Kappa Sigma. GARY LETSON 0L votf president. secrvtary and treasurer. Sophomore Class. rvprerlvnlalive. IFC secrvtary. Blue Key. Arnold Air Society. Sigma Pi treasurer. D U R O T H Y O'LOUGHLIN Homl-mming queen. Colza. anoll. Angel Flight. Student Nursvs Assorbiatiun. Modern Dance Club. Cap and Gown remrding secretary. Alpha Tau Omegaas gl't'Iiss Silipwrrck. Alpha Chi Omega president. JUDY KUYKENDALLi-Cetza vice prt'sident1 Sophomore Class secretary. lectures and assemblies. committee. Xolotl. Cap and Gown. Westminster Chlb secrvtary. CSTA. Panhellenic. Alpha Lambda Dalta secretary. Dr-lta Phi Upsilon president. Chi Omega president. BUB FINN-Ch9er!eader. Homecoming parade committee chairman. rally committee. Xolotl. Del Sudoeste fraternityr and sorority Editor. Aztec co!- umnist. Press Club. Oceotl- CSTA. IFC delegate, Delia Sigma Phi. BRENDA HEIMANQCelza president and vice president. ESTA president. Cap and Gown. Soph- omore Class representative. ths Who committee chairman 1958.. AWS. activities commitlor. Fresh- r man C1355 cabinet. Delta Phi Upsilon. Kappa Delta Pi, Sweethea rt 0f ZBT. Pi Beta Phi. RAYMOND HAMLIN. arrij'! in Imud -r'l4 1V IIITIII'IH. CAROL STEINHAFICL hides from Ed matting: il: lhr' Cuf. .4 .Lz...a;'l;;.2.5.-.i;L.ILL-u4g'.mq;...... -;;.':;.'.-.'....u.'...., .. A '- ' , .DAWH. '1. .. . .. . JI'M ALBANESE sits on lhE steps of :1 101131 Creek house and hides from Steinhafel. JACK BRENNAN stands heron; one of many churnhes near campus- AL WEYMILLER Upper Division represen- tative1 athletic committee Chairman. Blue Key vice pI'EFidPnL Leitermon's Club. varsity baseball let- tormam baseball team captain, Delta Sigma Phi president. RAYMOND DAHLIN Blue Key president 11nd secretary. Ucentl president and secretary, IFC sec- retary. AMS secretary. Lower Division representa- tive, Radio-TV Guild, Xolotl. Symphonic Band, SDS Marching Band. wrestling, debate, Pi Kappa Della, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CAROL STEINHAFEL 7 Aztec news editor, publications hoard, public relations board, DPI Sudoeste editor, Cap and Gown, Musical Camach-z Cuild secretary and rehearsal secretary. Alpha P171 Gamma secretary-treasurer, Alpha Mu Gamma! Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta. DAN DIERDORFF Senior Class presideint. SDphOmore Class representative, varsity wrestling, letterman, Lertermenk Club, Pre-Law Sociele M951- Cal Comedy Guild, Blue Key, IFC representatlve, Lambda Delta Sigma, Sigma Chi president. ' JACK BRENNAN Intcr-Faiih council Presp dent. AS council ex-ofTicio mcmher, United CamP'US Christian Fellowship president, Junior Class VI'CB PFPSident. social committee, campus chest commlb tee, Westminster Club moderalor, Inter-Proteslant council. Circle K treasurer. XolotL Aztec Theatre Guild. ESTA, Model UN delegate, Phi Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Phi secretary. JIM ALBANFISE-mIFC president and secretary, Blue Key. debate, Tau Sigma. Pi Kappa Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha president and treasurer. I Juillld Lumiuiu llclm l.'- .1 mt E I Iiulml hulmmn uhnlmlu harry E niu Iul' fllelrll mnIIu-n uhrl if. Ilun' :IHHIHI'II .I prmll' ImIIII nu: l:- myt- III 5H: ur :Ilunr'. Illu- uflu ml : iullh'r h a pm rrvlm u ulinp .I Inn :5 til . 7 llliflll -F ui IIH' Nnn'l: i-. ?r In t-nlmn'npr nupe'nu' killtlluuhr urIm-h IIIHII ulllnna' Ih EhIm-n m-In '- NI .Ilul I-mulnir nm-ernl leiny g and 11 high b-liuuLmi nl lrn'nmm'. F Tl'lt' nlilt't'r- In: lllv- u-M Ia: H': . lJl'iWilli'lll. Hui-iu Ihw'ur: Hu' : lIrI-xicll'nl. Iliullr XIIdt'IH-Il; M'r :. rrlun. Jvun I'JIHil'r; limumrr, E Nnrnm HulLt'I: :Illd IaiLIi-Iiun. 2' IIlII's-IIW Hill TIM: Hruiur and g Junior Alhiwlx ut-rz- ,Inhmmn S Slr-imm'lz and Tmrm lEilTrl'll: Hr. g; MEMBERS OF ALPHA Lambda Delta are: LEFT T0 RIGHTFROW 1: Lynnrltc Hath, Donna Kathl'rim' Haprn nun Mnhy mi 5 Smith, Barbara Mount, Darlene Pierreall, Diana Stigga. 1 and Marjorie Lowilz. now 2: Iiulain yim-r. E; Briscoe, Linda Frey, Betty Myers, and Norma Hacker. Tllih kuril'ly Mb nrpuniJI-II .'I.l i -' San Iiirgn Slutz- in limb. i. :1 r; L' PHI ETA SIGMA ?- i1 Thr Sim UIIP'JU Nuh' i IInIIh-r nf E Phi lilll Sigma um! nlpmiu'ui m. I lh-t'rmM-r Ih. l'IJ'LFI. II n :1- n:'- E; mmizt-d fur 1hr pml-uw n-I I'n- g. vumupinu null rc-mlrdinp. lnmh EU Mlznlnslir urIIiPH-mrnl. i:- Thr- qnulliit'utinm fur mI-InIu-r- :- Rhil: :in' a 3.3 gratin 1min! :ih'lilfjl: . ' in llu' Iirrl gt-mI-Ltvr ur ixn-l 1m: .3 semr-stvrs nf rollmzr In: an: fui- E limr mall- sluulmt. :2 An iuilinlitm rrrrmum' is hrhl 2 annually: Hlvr lhe- initiation llwrr- ;; '15 a joint initiation l-anqm-t with 3' Alpha Lamluin Ih-Ila. Illr xmmt'n'e- a scholaslir suriI-ty. M This year Ihr' prm-idl'nt war: sen! l0 tl'u' hi-annual national rumen- tion at Lhe University of Wisconsin. MEMBERS OF PHI Eta Sigma are: LEFT TO RIGHT:Row 1: Hoberl Pafmer. Jar: .Ross' FEED! :- IOhnm : i011 Orwicll. and R. A. Ccsena. Row 2: Bruce Wins. Tom McClure, and Wlllmm Elliott. : 191 -' .:. ..' 'L..:5 .':.-'-':' .: ftg'mlaru rurxwv -i'- - .L ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Unwgu is like onlyr nalimml fraternity During the past twenty-six years Alpha Delta whOHv main purpnsc is srrvirv. It in- mmlr up of Chapter has contributed a great dual lo the better- Ilny Scouts of America who wish In participate in ment of San Diego State College. This semester it tiu- fratlu-rnily's four liclcls 0f servirt': service to lhe publishml the Redbook. worked as ushers during naliunal 115 participating ritizms. sorvicv m the. alfIIEIic events and Spring Sing, conducted the Ugly frutvrnily mvmhvrs, service to the faculty and stun Man Contest with the proceeds going 10 a charity tll'lll lmdy. and service In the community. or a campus project. and aided the Boy Scout pro- gram in San Diego County. ALPHA IJIII OMEGA members are, left to righthRuw 1: Charles McEIrath. Richard H. Nicholsen, Paul Keny, John E. Mhrphy, and Walter Maynard. Row 2: Ilr. Andrew C, 01mm, Nikdai Louie, Raymond A. Still. Lean P. Grady. and Don Scum. Row 3: Victur D. Wills, Robert E. Calhoun. J09 E- Sandy. Harry A. MacDonald. and Robin Purdie. DEAN OF STUDENTS Herbert G. PeiHer is shown the 1953 Redbook by Don Souza and Ray Skill. 192 ALPHA PHI OMEGA officers are left In right-Raw 1: Charles MI:- Elra-th, treasurer; Walter Maynard, historian. Row 2: Robert Calhoun. E presxdcm; Lee Grady, pledge. master; Clinton Owen. secretary'- CIRCLE K Circle K is a service organization sponsored hy Ihe Kiwan- Amlll'lf: 1h? nmm' zirlix hit . this '3! urrr llll' :umlml l'uIIt'uLc- ians. It :9. a charactf-r-bmldmg group whmh offrrs scrviu- on BrPnHaS-I wiih lll'tlt't't'L15 going.- In KARE, a lull b :Em- and luml parly. assisling Ilu' Illrul Kiwanis Ilhir-inm Mill: lln-n mnmg! the I-amplls and to the rommunity. Members must luv full-timl' male students. be PndOYS-Pd by two active memlmrs and lho board of directors, and must be approved by 3 2X3 majority of tin- ciuh. The motto is mWe Build. nKid's Hay. rwspmmlling VIN'ulinlull Infnrlmniun an, and distributing cannislvrs fur Ilu- Muewulm Ilymulnlu 3 .qu ialiuu. -.-.- whn W?mq-u A uh Mr? -.-r- CIRCLE K members are left to right-Row 1; Dave Braytom Bob Miner. Tum Humphn-y. Donny Gonna, Cary l-Zlmlirlm, Ronij-ig. an-d lm-k Kailing- Raw 2: Dr. Robert Gray. Ed Cherlin. Lcarnold Stallings. and Hanes Wocrncr. Row 3-. Henry 39414 !- th t- M'w- H7 H'r'l'm and Steele Lippe. CIRCLF K OFFICERS are Dr. Robert Gray. faculty adviser: Dave Braflan. pn'sidrnl; Edd Chedin vice-president: Tom Humphrey. trPasurrr: and Han Wmm. m-rn-Lary. The annual Pancake Breakfast is enjoyed by an The Circle K members served from 7:00 AM. until 2:00 RM. This year members of Gamma Phi Beta were hostesses. .wHHW.W.-... ;;-....---........ . ARNOLD AIR' SOCIETY Arnnld Air Snciely is an hon- orary group 0f outstanding AF- HUTC r'atlols. The SD55 group. which is part of a national nrgzm- ization. was rated third in llw Ila- liun lasl year. 'I'hv prnspvrlivv memlmr musl han- uu m'L-raH gratin gminl aver- age of 2.0 and al Imst a 3.0 in air 51-im1cv. He nmil gutuvssfully rom- plcle- and pans :1 national and 10m! training period lusting one S'l'l'nES- lcr and show high inlerr-sl. apli- tudv. good personality and ahiiity to furtlwr intrrost in air power. Among llw activitirs this war- fmu- 1mm initialiun and dinner at the- Admiral Kidd. :1 Chrislmas party for unclvrprivifvged Children. and a military haflA Rob Brooke and Richard Miss:- man WET? lhi' COD'Jlllill'ldPTSu ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Wight i9 a social and sent in? grnup. The pllTIlOF-P i2: 10 pro- mote intrirvsl in 1hr AFHOTC pro- gram and air power. Membership is limilml Io iu'vnty-five girls who an- selected by the members of Arnold Hr Society at a serivs of Ioas. To apply a girl must be a second semester freshman. have 2.5 owr-all grade point average and haw.- attended SDS at least one semester. Mrmluers are selected on basis of appearance. personality. and interest in the purposes of the Air Force. Some of the activities this war incinded ushering at various cam- pus events. a Christmas party for needy children. and serving as hostesm-s at Arnold Air Society functions. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY members are, left to right. Row 1: Dirk do. Does. Bob Battenfleld. Steve Lydnn. Bill Lounsbury, Ray Baker. Bruce Wing, Duan Steel. Richard Russcll, and Phil Papin. Row 2: Dick Missman. John Riley. Craig Cook Ken Young. Jark Steelr. Bob Iope. Tom Matson, Ed Heim, and Max Jenkins. Row 3: John VogL Jay Oidham, Dun ManFEeld, Cliff Leary. Gan' Donovan, Boll Brooke. Howard Buhei. Hap Phair, and Claude Mitchen. ' ANGEL FLIGHT MEMBERS are. left to right: Lupus. Jean Zinck. Bane Baker, and Carole Candy. Row 2: Joyce Smith, Nancy Parker. Dorothy Row 1: Beverly Bainbridgc, Lillian Luras, Madge ULDughIin. Carol Norman, Floradel Green, Myrt Tilling, Doris Johnson, and Deanna Dunbar. AESCULAPIANS le Al-svulnpians is m: Iunmmry pnhulvdiriup um! prv-tln-nlistry su- t-ivly n:numl nflvr tlu- Cll'l'k wail :J mmlirinr'. .M-mmiapills, 'I-Iu'ir pur- pm'I-H url- to luring: inpvlhl-I' similar- ly inli'rt'slrd sludrllls. m slimlllaliv Hwir inlvn's! in ml'llirilw and its :llliml iiPltlS and w atlrnlpl lhruugll F FFJFW ' f .'r7 m'1 ' T'Er-F-FQFuv- n-n-g-r-wrrrrrrrn! ils programs and Incrtings In in- culrak' in I'll' minds- ul llu- prv- muliml and prv-dvnlul students tlmm- idmls which muI-u- llll' prm'v live or mudirinr :1an dI-nl istry hun- urahlc profvssiuns. Requircmt'nls for I'lll'lllhl'h-illill art: :1 2.5 grade point and 30 unils 5- 0f mllrge rrcdil. i'- ' AESCULAPIANS members are left to right Row 1: Stephen Coulis. Edward Cilerlin. Charles -Monthly wwws wvro hrlcl. Saucer. and Richard Comm. Row 2: Tom Andrew. David Shaw, Jerry K. Lynes, Diane Tittle, Wllh local phySlPianF uml dentists .3: Roberta Hart, Beatrix Flourie, Lynette Hath, TeofiIo Brand, James Crouch. and Albert Irebouton. Speaking on various uhi'ecm 0: I ; How 3: Inhn L. Fellows, Larry H. Babbitt, Robert W. Provost, William H. Babinc, Lloyd E. their professions. P3 Gauntt, and John G. Carter. F Ef-' 3-3: ALPHA PHI 1 3' GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma is open to women majoring in journalism and who are sophomores or above. During the year they sponsored a photo display on campus during National Newspaper Week and a movie entitled The Story of the Civil War, which was free 10 all students. The olEcers for the fall were Charlene Wylie, president: Sharon McMahon and Thelma Weeks. vice- president; and Carol Steinhafel, secretary-treasurer. Spring oBicers 1 were Mary Jane McCauley, presi- dent; Rose Binsled and Marjorie Betts, vice-presidenl; and Connie - g Clark, secretary-treasurer. The fac- ulty advise; was Mr. Arthur L. ALPHA PHI GAMMA members are 1ch to right-Ruw 1: Mary Jane McCaulcy, Julie Kaufman, Sharon McMahon, Carol Steinhafel. and Charlene Wylie. Row 2-. Sallyr Fish, Marjorie Betts, Rose Wigner. Binsted, Connie Clark, and Ruth Willard. AZTEC RADIO TV GUILD Tlu- Azlm' lhuliu and 'I'rlm'isiun Guild r-turII-tl ur- :1 small organ- izulinn 1n lhv '1 +Iu1r'k a'. le va-l- inghi am' now lu-III in IIII: Sllt't't'h Arls Building. Any student who hm; IhwnmI-almlt-rl an inlt-rc-st in Ilrllillll'ElFlillg -- I-ilhvl' rmlim m lvlmhiun - - is. rfigilalo for rum - IJer-ellip. N fit'lll trip l0 VBC and CPS Mullius in has Angeles. shows on KHH. l upt-rl-ur:k Rewivw nml nml :I lmlfur-L :lhlm-r r'nnslilulml lhl! mujnr ut'th'iliw Thv nlrlrrw fur Hm ymr were Huru-y' Pl'inrr. lu'vsitk'nl: Duw Newton. Hm- prvsidenl: Marfil' Brlls. sa-rn-Inry: uml Wuym- I'vtcrv N'IL H'Cilhll rt'l'. AZTEC RADIO TV GUILD mFmbers are, left to right, Row 1: Blaine- Hollimom Ron Estes, Mike Anderson, Man'ie Betta, Judy Medler, Buddy Kader, Bob Chandler, Wayne Peterson, and Norris Brock. Row 2: Dave Super, Mike Witte, Don Jan Pierce, Harvey Prince, Ed Woctcn, Charles Eattoni, Dottie Embree, and Fred Schlador. Row 3: Dan Odum, Ken Adams, Frank Norwood. Ken Jonca KER Zemke, Bob Lee. Abe Chacon. George Farina, Richard Ellis, Gerry Mendell, Martin Grewber, and Bill Hoyt. AZTEC THEATRE GUILD An inln-rvel in drama and a dc- FiiJ'l' m partiripalf- in mmpua at'- lixilir-s- anal pmnhu-limr: arl- Elie qualiiimtionr' fm- mvau-rship in the Thmh'o Cuiirl. Pl'mlllfliOll. di- nrl'Iion. t'OF-tllmt'. rlr-sign, acting. am! managing iiI't' llll' intmt-sls of tlw group. The l'n'int'ipal :mth'ity 0f thr- Gnild iu' the production of plays. The pl'mlm'tions For thIs year. in onll-r of JI'fH'ilrunr-r. warp 'Vic- lnriu Regina. ?'me mul Ihe Pay- cork. : Sdlnoi fm' Scandal. and The Beggar's Opera. Therr- wrlrc also six mw-act plays prorlurf-rl every nlher Thursday at H :00. Thr- nmrr'rr: this ymlr werl- Walt Slump. prosaids-nl: Priarina Lam'- Theatre Guild member: are left to ri h . - -. . . 3 . - g t. Row 1: Al Pickett, Sh P '. P .'l n son. Hr: ple-ldEllI. Sharon 1 rice. Walt Stump. Jack Walsh, and John Seizer. Row 2; Jack Wilson ?:ngiJIE'iwhrgfllJZni'ngj-lj socrvlary: and Al Puckett. lreas- raster. Kay DcWall. Sandy Berke, Joan Kral, Ursulla Haag. Dick Lennon 'Carglina Teran urer. Cula Bigler, Ervin Hjcmvec. Dave O'Neill, and C sen. Mike Anderson, Vera Chavez. Florenr'e Mal and Jim Sloan. Row 4: Dollie Emhree. Ernestine Eas-on, Carl Lippy, and AI 3T0! JEtt. Row 3: Rod Basehnrc, Sharon Peter .. UH, Roberta Hart, Penni Ostrom! Joan Hobbs. Ken Zemke. Hrure Hoover, Jnc-k Pirkt-al. Dirk McLaughlin. Burnett. Raw 5: 305 Adam D'ik Ell' C . M K 196 Ed Svarnnn. Fwd Berling. Jack Mnrriner, and Bob Shepard. 5' N Is, Olin r ay' CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Tim iiizttlttkrlmry Mstirialiml nar: ral'garaizl'd 0n rumpus in 101?. It is Ihl' nil lipist'olmiiuns m1 tin: rol- lt'ge t-mnpus and is purl of lhe Nalimml Cnntt-rlmry ihsm'intinn. The aim of the organization is 10 provide an nppm'limiiy for stu- dents l0 rcrt-iw: lhr- teilthillg; and life. nli Christ lilrougil lhu faith 3an prm-ljt-P of lhe Fpiscopal Church. Canterbury provides services of worship. social fellowship. and meetings. for discussion and leach- ing about Christian fuill: as under- stood Ily Episcopalians. The wn- Il'r 0f the Canterbury activities is St. Dungtulfs Churr-h Ell lhc edge of the campus. The nmv parish hall and Slutit'nl ccnler was opened for use this year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION This. group was organized to unite Christian Scientisis on the campus by encouraging the appli- cation of Christian Science to their studies. A reception is held at the be: ginning of each semester for the new members. Each week lhere are testimony merlings. and each month there are husinvss maetings. This spring the group sponsored a Christian Science ieclure on campus for all students and faculty members. The president this year was Dal- ton Davis. Other officers were Zay- anne Masteller, vice president; Ju- Lee Swygurd. recording secretary; Mary Lou Nicholas. corresponding secretary; and Bob Bourcier, treas- urer. CANTERBURY ASSUKIATIUN mt-qu-ru au- ln-lt In lightu-lir'nr'ut- Ilrlnmghily. Hanilla Bumlmm. Dariccn Plan. Ravi Gillan Bm'lztvl. Lhurlus Mrlilt'uHI. and Jun Cianwn. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION members are 19h m rigl111now l: Dalton W. Davis. Mary Lou Nicholas, Arlene Austin Reader, JuLee Swygard. Charlotte Foley. and Allen Walkc-r. Row 2: David J. Knight. Bub Bourcrier, David Thurman, and Farrell Demhnchi WW! Ewma'v'f. qu 1...:1: -?- - -:.-..'!.'f. '-.m, :mew'Vcnnnan-AWA : ,, .i COLLEGE uY The College Y, or Cesmos Club as this branch of the organization is called. is open to all students. It provides Orienlalion programs for lhe new students from abroad dis- cussion on inter-cuitural and inter- national students, dinners. pro- grams, and music nights which feature music from all over lhe world. Frvshman cluster groups are part of the College Y in the fall semester. This year lhvre were 15 groups, each with a faculty adl viser. which met once a week to discuss the problems of college life. Faculty 5resides 5tudent groups meeting in faculty h0mes--the Married Students Assorriallicm, and the Skeptics Comer are also part of the Y program. EPSILON PI TAU Whalley. Row 2.- Dr. Lawrence members are left In right:- Leroy 81111 11, Charles Oxe, Peter Pollcro, Henry Falbe Duran Huttnn Raymond Wuhan. Joseph Lund Rue, Robert 0.09 . W. L. Luae, Dr. James MrMullcn, gh Burnk, Alfred Berner, Antholny 'r COLLEGE Y MEMBERS arr lrft m right - Rm. 1: I-thlwt'h m1: Li-nrn. Rarham PmPPP- DEE? De-In Ho. Ruth Delfino. and Lourdrs f2. Hmzmn. Huh. 2: Mana- Hallu-y, Marilyn Birkcl. Marlene E. Long, Diana SiklPr. and J ? C. ANII. th 1 KJH'r: Hrrgg-u J-nan FHI-Htt. st'n-In A- SUhidr-l 11 ,. Edmund HDEFYF. LL45?! Ejdrhalk. Vr-rau-irnr- Fain, .m-f Hun Hammlll. Rm- 4,: EH BjE'IMEF. Dave Neplunc. George Alltn, and Sharlw Wam-n. EPSILON PI TAU Pihllun Pi Tun i?- flll hanOTEIr-y' i-rufr'wiurml wrivly for Industrial Arl- Hluratinn Hludvnls. T0 he I'H'Jil'lf' fur the :anr-is-Iy nne mus! hau- a L IIVFFISIV ill 3 major Of indlr-lrinl arts and a 2.3 m'vrall au-raur. . Thr munch Epsilon Pi Tau 15 tlr'riH-d frnm Elm irlilial letters 0f Ihr Gm-L namvs for the lhrct' P'E' r't'hls nn which thv SUCiNY was fnumlwl. Thl'Ff' an- Skill or Tex- nikh. umial and pranF-R'ioml pro- Flcirm-y or Pragmaleiaau and re- ward: or Exc-tnsis. Thr- r-tnt'iely's nlrjI-rliws are l0 rm'ugnizv the plan: of skill. to Pro' '1an mriai and profvssional pro- ftnirnry'. and lo Ioslor and reward rrsr-a rr I1. Row 1: Dr. Kenneth Phillipe: flaw Cifberl. 301: and Wallrr Fnrri. ay. William l'aul. MrLonFy. and Dr. HILLEL members are left :0 right-Rnw 1: Dr. Harry Ruin, Sonia Weitzman, Barbara Rush, and Kay Prager. Row 2: Noel R. Janka. James A. Deutch, Ned Lessem, and Stephen Rosenzweig. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, an organization aHiliated with the American Home Eccmomics Associ- ation, has been on campus seven years. Members, interest lies mainly in the fields of dietetics, home man- agement, textiles, child develop- ment and teaching. The Home Economics Club opened the fall semester with a Welcome Dinner for all new stu- dents and members. At Christmas time they held a fruit cake sale. The spring semester's activities in- cluded an annual fashion show and tea and a HCakes. for Care sale. Miriam Leonard and Betty Berg- stad were the fall and spring pres- idents, respectively. HILLEL IIilh-l was organized on San Diego Stale College rumpus in 1948 for Jewish studenls. Their main inlervsis are dis- lrihuted in lllt' following fields: L'uhural, religious. inu-rfailh. sn- riaL educational, and philan- thropic. Hillel had many activities dur- ing the year, some of which were Anli-DefamaliOn League movies. Chanukah party, religious services. and Passover Seder. Ollicers for the year were Sonia Weiizman, presidenl; Aaron Fair- banks, vice-prosidem; Syhil Fish- man, corresponding secretary; Ed Cherlin. recording secretary; and Bobbie Rush, treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB members are left to rightwRow 1: Gerry Ottenello, Deanne Harris, Miriam Leonard, and Nancy Renmy. Row 2: Marilyn Birkel, Betty K. Bergstad. Rene Arm Cuthberlson, Geri Benz, Margaret Nicks, and Elaine Smiih. ,gufngy-x '. u u 2. 3', '1. L. 93 ? w-wrv-gtnnnnwn-HU .Jwr-v .e -.'!g!':!!?.'u:r.1.v 200 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB members are left to rightmRow 1: Jay L. Schocll, Leslie K. Bartlett. James L. Peartrm Samuel Frank, Charles Johnson, and Jay Kern. Row 2: Robert D. O'Dell. Henry W. Falbe, James Snyder, Dre A. Dotson, am! John W. Conrad. Row 3: Andrew Ofshanney, Herbert E. McCIeary, Bruce Kyburz. Roger C. Jensen, Charles A. Brekke, and Ronald J. Hudson. Rm: 4: Gary Carney. Charles E. Powell, J12, Albert E. Lyerly, Shigeru Yabu. William A. Fink, and James E. Chapmank Row 5: A1 French, Alan Sachrison. Leslie Marshall. and Dan L. Maylar. INTERFAITH COUNCIL The Induslrial Arts Club is open to all industrial arts majors and minors. It is one of the most ac- tive service organizations on cam- pus. lts service projects. included Working for the Y.M.C.A. camp in Julian. where members built cah- inets and designed plans, and building a bookcase for Scripps Cottage. There were also many social events on the calendar this year. Members had a dinner dance at Casperas Ranch Club in El Cajon, guest speakers, 3 Junior-Senior Banquet, and a picnic. The faculty adviser was Mr. Robert O$Dell and the president, Al French. Austin. Karen Grant, Mrs. M Bob Bourcier. Rev. Cilleu B Brown, Jack Brennan, and Hugh Smilh, and John Whitaker. INTERFAITH COUNCIL members are left Ito right Row 1: Dr. Harry Ruja, Darlene P18 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Inter-Faith Council represents four major religious groups: Cath- olic Jewish. Protestant and Inde- pendent. It is open to all religious organizations on campus. The organization strives to pro- mote further understandingand cu- OIJe-ration among religious groups on campus. It seeks out areas of common concern in which co- operation is practical. Activities this year included Re- ligious Emphasis V'Eek. reception and installation of officers and an awards luncheon. The fall and spring presidents were Jack Brennan and Nancy Ar- nold. respeclively The faculty ad- visers were Drs. Harry Ruja and Claude Shousc. It, 50m . 1 R. Weltzrnan, Charlotte Smut, Beverly Christensen, Sandra Galbreath, Dr. Claude F. Shnusevgoiuliy huh, and Fred A. Amick. Row 2: Rev. David J. McGown. Cora Lee Rail, KEY Frag . , Row 3! arybelle S. Bigelow. Verna Whitaker, and Dr. Ema M' EDHLESHG 1:. Which Bryson Pennuyer. John Berg. Rev. William Ersl'afl' r. Dr. Lars H. Heliberg. Row 4: Amos Johnson, Rev. Wlllzam R- Mundt, INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Aztec Inler-Varsity Chris- tian Ft-l'lowship is an inter-denom- inulional group for the purpose of developing Christian fellowship and 'spiritual growth through a study of the Bible for all believers in Christ. Participation in the group's ac- tivities is open to afll regularly en- rolled students at San Diego State. Members' interest lies mainly in evangelistic discussions. world mis- sions, and contacting international students. Activities included bible studies. international student parties, and INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP mrmlmru nn- kit to Hum Run- 1- Imw Hmlnimn. weekl cam us meetin s. P y'd tpf h g Elizabeth Culver, Carrie Holman. Judy Lrwia. Dainy 119 1 Ho. and limh UI-Hinok How 2: lihulu-Ih 51 en 5 or t e Year were Ed' Reeves, Carolyn Kent. Rnrhelle Undermmd, Barl-ata Folmm. Alicr- Kumhlligv. ,Klau- MILuInn. and Ward Peterson and Loran Long. Kalllie Mnure. Row 3: John Hougll, Hm- Ann Lrwis. Jt-rt'Iyn Al'ayiur. Jnun Irmkr. Hlt'n errnund. Donna Warner, Dick Lunrtcs. lone White. um! Mnivlli llanli. lion 4: JnmvsJ., ilnwkr-II. Edward R. Peterson. Ceorglanna Brynn. Barbara Brnrka-lmun. i'uml url'jiunin. Handnll Hnnwn. Jnlm Zamisa. and Steve Abbott. Row 5: Imran Long, Lom-II McMalmn. Laird Mgr. Jun Rm. iLI-urpr Harshman. Keith Leavitt, Sian I'Irir'sson. Allen How. and Iln-nnis Mmris. MARKET ASSOCIATION The faculty adviser was Dr. Robert Isensee, The Marketing Assmialion was founded in lhv fall of 1937 al San Diego Slnlc. It is open lo Mudenls inlen-esled in marketing and busi- ness. Throughoul the year. monlhly dinner meetings were heid al 1hr Slrearnliner with guest speakers from varinus industries. in addi- tion to campus business mwlings. The offtoera of the Marketing Association were Warren Rockm- field, president; Bernadine Bussey, vice-presidenl: Carol Kuhlman Cul- bert. secretary: and Jack Daugh- erty, treasurer. t-Hnw 1: Al Kollman. Gerald Fox. Ed Carol Culberl. and Warren Hockenfleld. Raw 4: Dr. Gerald Sharkey, MARKETING ASSOCIATION members are left to vigil Wiggers, and Luanne Blumberg. Row 2: Ted Klaiber. How 3: Don Amador, Richard A. Martin, and Chuck Davenport. William B. Tuggey. and Robert A. Norton. 202 NEWMAN CLUB TIH- Nt-wnmn Hub hm! il-i Ink ginning at tlu- lfnix-r-rsih' of Penn- syivuniu in 1803. Thu- t'lllll ramp to Fran Divgu 51.111- in 1028. thus hornming 1hr nMcx-al religions 01'- gauiuuim: m1 rumpus. Mt-mlu-rshil: is npr-n In all Calh- olir Fllltil'an allvmlin;r 5:111 Hirgn Stain Tho purprw- of line Phil: is m prumotu ihv rt-Iiginm. inlvllvr- lual. and snrinl intrrwh of its: mI-mlmrs. Ar'livitir-F of llu- t-Iuln included thi' thirrl annual Marcii Grzls Ru . Iiw lmilaling 0f :1 Hnrm-n-nming Hunt. Various pir-nit-F and snow panics. and an Opt'l'l hill Ilmu-c- hIInysm-ti Hop, Mmllhly. i'VPl'IIS nl' 1hr r-Iul: m-rv Cummlzninn Sun- day. 10:11er. and thr' Day of REI'nlln-rlinn. CIt-nn 3nPll was pl'osidonl. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Mpha Sinfnnia is: a nalional hmmrury musir: frater- nily for mail? :atmlt-nls. H nus 0r- ganizvd in 1950 m mimnr-v the ruuw nf music. The group pm- virlns For the welfare of music FHI- dvnls. vnrmn'uges Inyaiily. and Fm:- trrs lhe 511ml; of hrnlllr'rhnud am! servit'e in H1? musical world, The fraln-l'nilv Spens-ors :1 scholarship. live :1an recorded converts. plus various social ar'tivitivs. NEWMAN FLUB momhers HIP. Id! In right, Row 1: Joe Nicholson, Ken Faucher. Glenn Bach, and David Brulc. Row 3: Lillian Davis. Kathy Barnes. Bette Blaydes. Phyllis Moseley. and Ken Cyr. How 3: Carolina Teran. Mum: Maurei. Juan Forhcs. Sandra Mnnnim John F, W'nldschmidh and James Hartley. Row 4: Anne Grallzlis, Rohnrt Dyar, Patrick Donnclly, and Errol Markzum. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA memhrrs are. Ieh to right. Raw 1: Jim Honan. Allen Crowh' William BOW, Hale .IPFL'E'IISDI'I. and John Ross. Row 2: James Holds, Rod Dukes. Ed Cream ! King: Povenmirp. and Fran Pall. PHI MU EPSILON members are left to rightwRow 1: Pat. Gout, Betty Cumin. and Jean Padeu. Row 2: Ethel Bird, Eleanor Damian, and Winnifred Laughton. Schwab, Jean Hath. Priscilla Akin. PHI SIGMA XI members are, left In right-Row 1: KathY Cmthia Long, Peggy McNally, Carmen Leleviar. and Betty Hugh Helm. Tad Yamaguchi, Terry Bergman. Dunn? RiChGY' 311:1 Michael Souls, Bow 3: Joe Coil, David Peterson, Thomas Wurz-burgef. D D and Bruce Wing. Row 4: David Phillips, John Bollinger. Dave Jusuch and i131: on TOE! Palmer, Joe Bonaventum, John L. Fellows. Lal'l'Y Bale?! and George Pl e. Cumin. Row 2: Richird Roberts, Maurice Getty. Dr. Eric Barham, John Sloan, Tom Miller. abue. Row 5: PHI MU EPSILON Phi Mu Epsilon wm- urgnniznl :11 San Divgu Stair ill I037. II ir- open In wmm-n majoring in Mr Kt'it-nces and him Imw ullvmlrd mllegr lnr nnt- nrunmlt-r. 'l'ht- prin- cipal nlmjrrlivr is ks prnmutr sviw: liflc pmltmions fur Wllrllt'lL Ila mnin arlivity Illis M'mvstrr was prumoling a pmle wilh Ihc Sun llit'ph Assnciulinn lnr Hrlurcl- ml Childrvn. UHm-rs lhira 3.0m m-rr Heliy Carlmill. prI-uidl'nl: Yumm- Hill, svrrvlury; and Juan Furlms. lrrusurt-r. PHI SIGMA XI Phi Sigma Xi was n-nrganizml at the larginning of lhn- fall ssh master of Ihis yt-nr. Tho group has diversified inlvrt-sls in the Mir logical sciences. The mt-mlrcrs spe- cialize in many of lhE' divisinmi nf biology. One of the main purpum-s 0f 1h? group is tn siimulale ils members to do original work either in the lab or in thr field. Field trips constitull'd 11!? main activity of the group. Th9 members traveled to 1119 La Mission region betwren Tijuana and Enswnada. to an unexplored region of the Gulf Of California south of Mexicali. and lo the desert near Vallecilcs. Thomas Palmer led lhe group as president. 1F1..m,.;gq.:w:va .- - r3? r-I rg-q 204 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB members arc. left to right. Rou 1: Dr. Claude F. Shouse. Sandra Galbrealh, Beverly Christensen, Joanne. Gapp. and Gil Merriam. Row 2: Inhn Whitaker. Laurence Lipska. and Paul Rout. EDS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cluh members form in this Dit'ture the left to I'ighttfoliauing IIIP '3 lmm top to bottom: Verna Muldrmr. Kimball. Marityn Snwlr. Anna Lee Ciirtly, Marilyn Maynard. and II the Imltuln of the loop around: .Innn Swanson. Mary Atkin. Minn Bantu Burl. Rn-zsi Newton. and Sheila lthH'l'rikill. letters SPEC: they arr. Billic 'IVhrjmpwn. Jannt am Lov Young. Th. 'I from '1- 1 M k I1. Emily Hawkin-a. Barbara , . .. . 0p ' ;: ary 'Iivula. Carnlyn Km-.L-. - JDI'lf'H. ,Vluidi of Izz Sharon Rust am! Vivian linyrt Bottom rat 'F linruthy.r gTu :i tli'crnhjrln . . y . .. r: a thl . and Juan Uirnrs. The 'C' starting at tho 1:: ' ' t p right; Mar nru- III! In: ' . - Holman. Allt'ru- Harrell. Virginia BFTI'IIJ. and Sherry lluesa. J W L! '3: l-DINUII L Rllllum ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB The Roger Williams Club is a Baptist Organization cpen to all students at San Diego State. It is part Of the National American Baptist Convention. The objective of thr- group is to make religion part of campus life for each Stu- dent. Discussion groups. panels. social m'enls once a month. dramas, movies. breakfasts. and general get-togethers are the principal ac- tivitiu- of the organization. A wit-ner roast in Balboa Park was one of thr- favorite gocial EVt't'ltS this yeah John Whittakpr led the group as prr-aident. aidrd by George Hines. Vil'P-prvsidPnl: Sandra Gal- brrath. secrt-tary: and Laurent? LipSEa. lreasurer. Dr. Claude F. Shouso was farully' adviser. SAN DIEGO PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Memhrrship in the San Diego State. Phybicu! Education Club. or SPEC as it is called. is open to women majoring 0r minoring in the Held of physical vdIu-alion 0r recre'alion. SPEC sponsors many social and recreational acIivities. and also ar- rangos special activities to EC- quainl: tl'u- memlwrs wilh their fu- mre profession and its relate'd Holds. Arming the activities this year were a pat luck dinner, a Christmas parly and carding. 8 progressive dinnFr party. a P001 partv and hum, and a hanunt. nmners for this sr-mestt-r WEI? Arlene Barron. prrsidr'nl: Alice Barrlon. vice Iurvsirlvnt; and Pat Atlas. secrr-tary-lri-nsurer. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a national music fraternityr for women. Qual- ilications for membership are en- rollment in SDSC music depart- ment as a major or minor in mu- sic, a scholastic average of 3.0 in music and 2.0 in other academic subjects, a performing ability on a majc-r instrument, and a faculty 1?me L U-d 4 - - n-rrrusr 7. . :, recommendation. The purpose is promotion of good music in the community and throughout the world with special emphasis on the fieId of American music. Through the Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation American composers and their works are giVen recognition and opportunities to be heard; This foundation is also interested in the field of music therapy. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA members are left to right-Edynhe Wilson. Peggy Jo De Haas. Elsimae Clceinn. Geraldine Schmitt, Carol Praaser. Karen Hill, Mary Vellinc. Vesta Horejs. Marilyn Allen, Ruth Darrah. Wanda Adamson. Terry Lumigren, Mice Duckwarth, and Janeen Perry. Geraldine Schmitt was president. 1E5!'$';!Ir!v'1:fgm.m...$.03;??Frffvni'?!?5!?ff'f 9?- '. . iA'ZVTf- Tm quwwwHu-itmthwr; SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi was founded at San Dirge; State in April, 195?. Ils main objective is to stimulate and inspire memhrvs toward a pro- fesdonul carver in journalism. Th0 qualifications for memlwrship are above average over-all grade point. upper division siandillg. and interest in journalism as a pro- fnssinn. This your Sigma Della Chi's slumsmul a publicity clinic to inform campus- organizalions on correct publicity proct-durcs. co- hnsled the nuiional convention, where they vlt-r-lml thvir Iiral queen. Wen- llUSiH at a brunkfasl whit'h featun'd Superior Court 113d??- Jolm Hewickvr as a slumlken and sphnsomd a laik by a Philippine D D W me Iohnmn Ray Means Danny mmm- Ema lmhlISher' fgg-iMAIIWEIELEiITI 2:1;ETTETSJEJEfl-ttelnljl35:;30120: 233111: line; Bola Baitanelrl. and Mikf' h h - w . I I 55:11:32.. How 3: Jim Ui-EhaW- 1 l: 205 SOCIEDAD HISPANICA Sociedad Hispanicak main in- terest is the life and the culture of the Hispanic World. Through satial t-vents. lectures and field trips the members hau- an upper tunity to understand and enjoy the customs. language. and culture of all Spanish-speaking people. Activities during the year were a reception in honor of San Diego State Latin American students from Mexico, Peru. Argentina, Panama, Nicaragua. and Spain; a lecture which featurgd a prom- inent citizen from Tijuana and Latin American singing and danc- ing; and a yearly program dedi- cated to hatter relations within the Latin American Studies Faculty Committee. SOCIEDAD HISPANICA members are left to rightiRaw 1: Deborah Rubio. Beverly SHOW: Suzanne. Gchring, Anita Rivera, Arch MarPhaiI, Edmundn Rngvrs. Carolina Teran. Elba Urrea. and Mary Ann Wnrona. Row 2: Vincenta Magana, CliHord H Baker. Dr. L. Vincent Padgett, Jim Neitzel, George Cooper, and Gilberto Leal. SOCI ETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management is open to students of industrial management, indus- trial engineering, and students in Other helds with a strong interest in the former two. Through re- search, discussion, publications. and other appropriate means the- members conduct and promote study and understanding of the soeial. psychological, and economic implications of scientific principles of modern management. The group held monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers such as Mr. H. L. Nunn, Nunn-Bush Shoes; Mr. C1air Burgener, Bur- gener Co.; and Mr. William Van SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT mam 206 . hers are lelt t '. m. . Dunning. John Ortega. Hugh Butler, Buzz Callahan, Elsie Yeung, Paul AlfohlthItJavfogezr-ryng?lli La Rue, Beverly Skinner, and John C. Hollowav. Row : ' x . Henry Beasley; Don L. Pusker, Laura! E. Rainu'athr.1ark 30523111; 11151;:11T .- 13;? lMx- LYdulk' Jark King, and Robert Wredt. Row 3: Martin Phillips, Cent; Peternsnn ,Bill 3'1??? 1: . Robert W. Madsen. Jack W. Robinson. Judy Guyer. Car I ' u 93:, 0n 5 J. Leary. Dave W. Estey. Raymond J. Filiiun, T. C William Cuderian, Ray Deming. and Sandy Lamb. ikanIIt-r, tallhnpe. y W. Loan. and Dave Harvey, Row .1; Cliff urtis Nelson, Guy B. Peta. Vivian Wonds. Horne, Convair Astronautics. ThEY aiso sponsored a LaborvManage- ment Conference. During the spring semester the group held a joint meeting with Cal Western and University of San Diego- Baiicy R. Esguerra was presitient of the group and Dr. David Belcher wa u fnmllh: manger. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS members are, left to right, How John Wentworth, Thomas Lilly1 Dick Kimble, Charles Ritter, Rheinhold Gerber, and Marvin Sand- lin. Row 2: Rhada Lasley, H. Powell. Bill Callahan William Swift, Leonard Swanson. and Vern Kettlen Raw 3: RM Hubbard, Jaaeph Frastn Robert Sanford. hmes Naugle, Bob Spcnrer. B. Minor. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION The Student Nurses Association is an organization for women Stll' dents in the Field of nursing. The main objectives are social func- tions, re'cruitment of nurses for a career. and acquainting student nurses with graduate nursing or- ganizations through a student group. Activities for the year consist- ed of the annual carnival and dance, a car wash, a Christmas party, cake and donut sales? a taco party. and the Freshman Tea and Senior Banquet. Janet Srovil and Marlene Nel- son were presidents during the year. Eulalia Johnson? Doris Guil- gay, and Neva Nye were faculty advisers. SOCIETY OF ?- EI AUTOMOTIVE i ; ENGINEERS le Smirly nf Mllnllmtilr ICH- uim-nn is :m nrmnimtiun nlu-n primarily In Illrrlmnirul rlijgim-a-r- illL Ilmjnrk. . Km' I-Ilgim'miuy Eln- dr'nl. Imm-wr. may lu-I-mjL TIII- ul'uull lillilih Irivm-I-Lh rum- IHIH rnm-Iin;,N nlu'rn- qwuLvl- :Lmi mmim from imIIIr-h'y :Irl- Ihu- main m'llt'i' ruf I'llhillt'F-J. hilllIPl' nwrrinw- arr hvld munlhh with lin- prml- llull' I'huptl-r' uf Ilu- Snrirly uf Auhmmliw Fuginmlrs. Hmm-r-a fur tlu- H'ill' mm- 1: Robert Gudde. fhilmrlt-Lr- Him-r. prfhiuiruli Klat'rfin Smullm. x'u'v prveault-nl: lhvk Inm- lnll'. swn-tury: untl HI-inhnld Grr- nnd her. trI-zlsurl-r, CIATION members are, lei: 10 right. Row 1: lmrun Pl'liHiPS.-Rt:iF-Pv Flimbcth Mangham. Joan Lernke. Jnyr'v Rnthwell. Milrlonp Neymn. I Iver. and Judith Wilde. Row 9: Sharon Mallur. Julie Jarvis. Jean Zinnige-r. Arlrirnm- Adkins. ow 3: Julie Grand. Edna Van Ellrm Redmond. and Rita STUDENT NURSES ASSO ' Salmon. Joan Hayes, . 3:: Glen. Amy Ann Wicklund. Ehmbrth Cu hen Thompson. H rman. Gale. R. Dndd. Gretr .- R Dcavna Ln:ller Norma Kellam. Ruth Coker. and F-rankm I'llirmgvi Edi Eomai m:ne biorthcv Peggy Johnson. Sandra Smith, Man 311 ..c m1 . am. .e . . Gjesfneld. 207 TAU SIGMA Tau Sigma is a professional fra- ternity open to studenls majoring in business or economics. Qualifi- calious for membership are com- pletion of 4-0 units of college work lwith at least a 2.0. six of which must be in economics 01' business. The motto is hhln all things, suc- cess depends upon previous prep- arationf' Tau Sigma activities for the year ware the annual Personnel Man- agers1 Association Dinner1 the Founders, Day Dinner Dance, and the organization and the coordin- ation of Placement Wreck, and Christmas Needy Family Fund. Tau Sigma is the only college fraternity to have its own credit union. TAU SIGMA members are ich m righl- Row 1: Harold Newhouse. Guy Maddox. Howard 3111361. and Jim Walker. Row 2: Dr. Roy Cameron, Arthur Hollis, Bob Stewart, and Don Cirder. Row 3: Bull BourI-ier. Churk Davenport, Lee Slallingsh and Robert A. Norton. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATlON Every WOman who is regularly Enrolled is a member of WRA, and ma? take part in any WRA activ- ilY- Recreational activities of va- Tious WPCS, ranging from over- night camp-outs to intercollegiate SPOHS are the principle interests 0f the group The group sent a team to the Southern California Volleyball Tournament at Pepperdine, two hockey teams to a hockey tourna- mam in Les Angeles. sponsored the Sonthwestern Inlercollegiaw Badminton Tournament, had two W.R.A. members are.- left In righlhRow 1: Helen Thayer, Carolyn Kutzke, Mary Cave Pal high SrChOOl play days! Sponsored Lnustalet, and Alia: Bardon. Row 2'. Russi Newton, Alice Staningct'. Mary R. Atkin Gems l e WBA Carnival. and had 811 Muidrow. Linda M. Smith, Donna Hailey. Sandy Hayes. lLllarlene Higgs' and Marjnric 113dete OVCT-nlght at Camp h'hll'gton. The DHicors were Pat LoustaleL President; and Carolyn Kutzkh vice-prcsidcnt. 208 WESLEY FOUNDATION The W'eshry Foundation. a unit of the Methodist Student Move- ment. is the. oldest. rPligious group on campus. Membership is open to all students who agree to the throw- fold purpose of Wesley Founda- tion: develop personal religious life, promote Christian fellowship 0n campus1 and help build the Chrigtiun world fellowship. Activilims this year included a leadership training ceilference at Lake Tahoe. Winter Whirl, an open bid dance. fall and spring retreats. building :1 Homecoming float. which won lst place in lim- ited division. and the construction of a r'linic and srhool in Tijuana. Vern Whiluker was president during the fall and spring semes- ters. WESLEY FOUNDATION members are. heft lo right. Gibson, Arr Werner. WaltPr C019. Wayland Taylor. Ric Young. Pat MrDonnPlL Vern Whitaker. Ia Rinrr. DaWalma i'll'ahtrcr. Judy Auslin. Marlene Smith. Dye. Karen Grant. Jean Hickman. Beverly NI. Ford. Row 4: Rcv. William R. Mundt. Brysnn mire. Clwarfrs L. Castle III. Bob Adams. ckie Lewis, Mary Arnafd. Amns Johnson. Ahrenez. Diane Lanston. M Tom Maison. Joseph E. S mlmr: :1an frivndn nf Wt-rilrjr mednlinn m-I-ry Wednt-H- iigiulh inh-rrai. rvrrr-atu'uL THERE IS :1 weekh dinner mrminp of me rlav evening. The pmgram includes silvahlrs, diwus-dnns on lnlum of w and worship. maev. Dave Johnson. Edmund Rourrs. Frml Srhrnl-p. t'nnniv F. Row 2: Linda Nnakrwx. Marv .I'Uirr- WiH. Vnnry Pnrkvr, Iilumaiv Dixie Crain. and Patsy Boyle. Rnw 3: Barbara Jnhnntnnu Linda Fnra Lee RaiL Beverly Johnson. Barbara Ramhy. Darlrnr Lewis: Mary; iTnu-lwir-L. Hnln-Etu -' ariIVn J. Lakru Jnnnna Williamwn. JilliP Harkhurit. Rnnnlyn Vanl'd. and law Pennover Frank L. Townsend. John Berg, Raymond A. Mrlilrny. Mel Haamnn. H. King Pown- I truple. William H. Born. and Lee B. Adams. Row 1: Bob Whaley, David C h Wiiliams. and Jim Ii. Riley. n'JI: n... m-wuu-nn-n.n::x:a 4 rmjrwt'? r-yv- r-qqynm-u all!nvn-mqunmucyn-T '7 '! ! ' . ??'ti'rmnrme-WIWH' . W CONTENTS Bonkston- S Cuf ..................... 212 Frmh Urivlltulinn ,, , 2H- Fnll .4:h'r ........2lfl Ilnmvmming ........................... 210 anillil R0350 ................ . 22-1 MVircmria Roginn ...'226 lell Elvrlinns .227 Music 22 Full N'Iisr'vllnny 232 T111110 and 1110 I'aymvk ,, 213 Somvstt'r? End. Blue Book Bull . Spring Ht'gistraliun ' Spring .szrm' ................. . ' W'hw Touch of Venus ............ Crwk Week 1. iiSchnnl far Scandal 218 Spring Elections ,,,,..2-10 Urbule .........'2:3ll Spring Miscellany .........252 Spring Sing .........251 W'Vol'fo. HASEPC Engfmmr ...... 23: Del Sudoesle .,.....1.258 Activities Editor Connie Cla rk .uur-u-uuua-n- qq-pnwzgnn: n'Ir-sF'We'ltt-r-n. ... ' . . Pv'r rvsemMH-ew-rrr- W-rm-um- 521.. ME .. i i I .1... 1. 4m 41:. :r .. -J.-:: :2 ' 5 ; W : u? agugitumguwis THROUGH THESE PORTALS pugs the mnsl u'ell-equipptd sm- denls on campus. Thi; is the entrance to the. Bookstore. BOOKSTORE, CAF q doubt if itas possible for the student bod? t0 outgrow the new Bookstore. said Dick Thomax Grad- uate Manager and omn of its: principal Pla'mem Your Calf seats 600 now and W9 Pia 5'30 to seat an additional 600. AH 1200 seals worfl b9- i the same room. W911 haw two big Wings. Thomas said- COMMUNICATIONS CENTER for campus groups is the rack of organizations boxes in the Bookslore basement. Some notes are even written on Kleenex. MOST OF THE MAIN F LOOK 0f the new 31,000 square-fcml bookstore 13 shown below. Many items not carried in the old bookstore will be found here. 212 OPEN IN FALL, 1958 This is quitL- a growth when you compart- Ilm seating in lhc new Caf with the. 150 scat; which were jammed into the old Calf. The Bookstore housvs the clerical. cashiering. and accounting services for the AS, SDS Foundation, and Aztec Shops, Thomas said. FOR 111081-2 IITIFII'I'I'IHF-dlll'n hho Hm rl-Im'lnbl'r tlw gH-uag hll'l'll h rIl Imanhurg; on; and lm-us-a in thl- nld pulin. llw mm pnlirl nnrlhvusI Hi 1 I :If i-i :J. Iio-lmln. The old bookstore was 4.000 square feet and funk! E: into the new one sewn and lhrre-quancrs times New storr ran lu- upandod in 40.000 squnrt- h-c-L w w- IT WAS EARLY morning when the first freshmen came on campus for Freshman Orientation Day. They gatherrd in Open Air Theater, and were welcomed by deans and campus leaders. THIS FROSH seems tired of it. all as Freshmen toil at painting 03. The more than 3,000 Freshmen who participated in Frosh Orientation Day last fall heard presentations from deans. AS oHicers, representatives of campus organ- izations, learned yells from cheer leaders, took guided tours of the campus and painted the 05', on Cowles mountain. RELIVING THEIR Freshmen days, these Aztecs lend a hand to the hard--working Frosh atop Cowies Mountain in painting of the Sf x 2! FRESHMEN WERE not the only ones who staggered up tt5 Mountain Io paint the .a-- FHHSHMEN TAKE 3 break in the Quad during a guided tour of the campus. The tours were FROSH ARE INTRODUCED TO SDS Th9 guided tours were offered to fami- liarize students with the buildings and facilities available to them. After lunch, approxmately 200 of the student; climbed to the summit of Cowles mountain and painted the huge block 05 with limP. This event was sponsored by Oceotl. men's honorary service group. letter. Juniors Lynne LuckeY and Drew Fullhright suffer with the rest. Tun FHUFH pirlee hau- tlzrir Ilmwtinne: l'Iv-I-Evm- llulll :xlmml urn mnnym offered to give new students: a knowledge of nruunimlmn quukl rhllim' Il:u- dhw'lh-l'u. their campus and an idea ol the tremendous nlmulllIt'I':ImpI1- au-m-rvd by I4'Innk Hmplv. expansion 0f the mll?EB- Ed mrrming. l7rmi Fox. unII Paul Wn-sl. lEII': ml: 1a hnaliy :Iulw um! Ihl' mar; Frmll :mlm- ln rht-rL up ml Ihl'il upI'HHu'. :Ja-l . . . .. S.- k :1 THIS GROUP 0f frne-llrnHL assembled below i'lmrles Mountsm afh-r pmntmg the Illlll: hllka r-T.two'lh mur'h-lmedull break. Earh Freshman had to carry a 501101! ll 5 le 0f lime. a hrnnm or a ' l 91 0 hi i r m l: 11 I t or t t- 1 t x n: I11 yrs I 1- r' k MPHIPP ll 'ilrl 7 ll I H t'l'VIhPE II F', l ILIPGYO . ll! ht on i L '20 11L .LI lTlll n10 uh. I 0 DH. m n v La. IJ . U! i r . n . Managing Editor Mike Sullivan and Society Editor Julie Kaufman discuss ccpy with Aztec Adviser Dr. DeWayne Johnson. Later, Sullivan diacnmed i! with the reporter to help him improve work. lunciailliniiiii Erwin Jenks. left, and Victor Holliger etfit copy an the rim? of the copy desk to appear in The Aztec. Copy Editor Ron Dolli- more works inside the slotu of the horseshoe-shaped table. Advertising Manager Rose Binsted ngres the ad count for one issue M The Azter. The amount of advertising she sells diner- mines the number 01' pages the editorial staH will have to fill. 216 BLAZERS MAKE FALL Probably the biggest story appearing in the fall Aztec, according to Editor Paul wrest. was the papefs attack on the AS Councilhs proposal to purchase blazers for its members. West was proud of having no occasion to criticize the Council until his last issue. when the blazer problem arose. West was also proud of the two-college Aztec which devoted its last page to news from the University of San Dego when its Student publication, The Paper, was suspended. He and several members of his stahF distributed COPiES at USD. Sports Editor Jeff Fishel. seated. lays out one of his pages While ASSiStam Sports Edimr Jim Upshnw checks a dummy to see how long to make the 510'? he Is to write about. Another sports writer, Roger Conlcc, is not pictured here. Layout Editor John Martin plane page one oi The Aztec as Feaiurc Editor Thelma chka, standing: and News Editor Sharon McMahon discuss a story. Miss McMahon graded stories by their importance and Martin laid out pages and designated headlines. AZTEC'S BIG STORY' Editor-in-c'hirf Paul W051 puinlh um Em errm in a ualll'F WWI Early in the 58111051012 Sports Editor Jeff Fishel ran 311 attack In am.- of 151? prinlt'rs: 'I'ypr EH w: in lung. nmmw rulumnh and on SDS Athletic Dirrctor Bill Terry but without support from the editorial page, it died on: and the semester ended peacefully for the Aztec and the Athletic Drparlment. Another highlight of the semester was Vistas? which West believes to be the Rrst magazine insert in the history of the Aztec. Th9 first issue of it appeared in December. The fall semester was also the first time teletype copy has hoen used by The Aztec 10 any great extent, West said. V - ' . L it 10 Reporters listen to a discussion of the results oi then work at a-SlnfmetiFtl'lI'lf ks eGale right: they are Pat Volton, Mary Scull. fashion writer, Rustee Kaiser, .nnn n . 'cditor. Daugherty, chitm Sladier, Marjorie Bctts, and Lynne'Walker, asststant sotlety prnnfroad before the whtlh' pagn ran 1w mallr up and pmofrrmi, Spt'cial members oi the fall staff were Marjorie Hens, roving reporter, and Harry Lcarnrd. fPZHUIT uriicr. 217 t E. i mmuJu-i' ' BONFIRE OPENS '58 HOMECOMING A1: mrning IJL'mrlII' Lind Fully started DH Hm yrw-Jl'F I-immr-t'irming WPek Students 4111:! Lullhy nugrnhgru gullwrwji rm lhl r0 y pratjli::-:- HEM with the- t H marrl'ling hand and thy mung aml Chwr leaders. . trip Of I'-:I,m'1::.-' Mountain l'IPSidC the ' m: ' Hurlent-r wailing to Iighl up the: large lemr, Al zrq'o hour. lhl' ; Halted a brillianl r-rimsnn :wainsl the black mourn- tain; and rh.-- 11011le iNnminutr-d the field for 5:13 :3 and HI . A fast snake dance around the in t'FIlCJ Pndr't. activitie; of f-Iugwn'm-mming. WZI'IE. WT, DER how 10an 1511 1H3. heforff I can go to 1'-f.lllf.ng?-- asks Eh? littlest Azu-r- Elf lll'fm 311' HOMECOMING opened on a new note: a bonfire. rally held 011 I112 Aztec Ova!- UELTA ZETA'S gave Fresno a uWhale III a E- elrmm. and walked OH with the. troph lgm '-.-'.lwluping sunglcaders went through their parts . but in 11 ' 111E111 locks Ilka 5hr: am left behind. A link: higher, lliease. 11-. pmmm m : 0! THETA CHI'S sweep-slakes-winning house: decoration showed the lmtemity's high hopes for the football game. This was. the First Homecoming to feature house decorations in honor of the. visitors. PI KAPPA ALPHNS decorations were deemed ;m0st beautiful. The simple de- sign malrhnd the housrfg modern architec- ture and spelled out the I'Iomecorning theme: Welcome Fresno. for the most humorous house decoration. N01 many houses have whales on their lawns. THE HOMECOMING QUEEN was chosen at a soriog of teas. the. link! Irrging heid-nln Ilu- Wednes- day lmfore the game. Queen candidates were! nominated by somntu? 11nd fralfrmtu-s' on r'a'nlgrlum TOP: The judges talked to ear-h girl individually at 1hr. 1-911. hvlr? m Homl- I'mnnnnnfw. BHtMmfI. Here BH'crly Snow. Gamma Phi. is the. objt-vt of thrur .r-rmlmy. 5hr wrms q-um- at ease, CFNTER: During the interviews AS President lid meaning talks to 11m Ouer'n r-::1n.11dnlvs tn Imlp I Some of the girls were more relaxed than nthcrs. but all rngnyrd thumsrhea idatcs have gone home and Cetza and Alpha Lamhda Delta girlea. Mm helped and now the judges hegin the task of selecting 1119 winner. ease thPir tensions. BOTTOM: The cand with refreshments, have cleaned up, 219 ' w-w 'Ir- Am... A AN UNHFFKPIYIII'I'INi-l Queen. nnmlhy Uloughlin enters lilo Quari esn-mtml by AFRUTC Drill Team Cadet Rohen Parker. MISS O'LOUGIHJN'S surprise is nhvious as Homecoming Chairman John Stanley announces her selection as queen to the student body at a rally. DOIWYHY 0 ' LOUGH LIN R EIGNS UY ER. 1958 I IO M ECU M l NG Dorothy WLDUghlin Teigm-d owr the Fluid days of the 1958 Homomming, Her gelvclion was unnounr'ed t0 the student body Thursday of Homecoming week :1l :1 rally in lhe Quad. 3hr was Sponsormi 11y Sigma Chi fruh-rnity. The QLICPIYS court included Sally Chisholm. spon- sored by Sigma Pi; Lillian Lucas, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cynthia Harris, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta; and Nancy Dearth, sponsored by Chi Omega. lYn Sauuday. lYonwronYng royahy IhH parade. was presvnth during half-timr' at the game. and reigned over the dance al El Cortex Halal. Miss Oslmughiin, a senior. is a nursing major. rode in THE 1958 HOMECOMING Queen poses for pllotOg- raphcrs in front of her throne in the Quad with Stanley and Parker. THE ROYAL COURT as it was presented at the Homecoming game includes Cynthia. Harris and csr'nrl. Cadet William Tcarhuut: Sally Chisholm and Cadet Harold Hutchinson: and Parker; Lillian Lama. and Cadet Claud Mitchell: and Nancy Dearth. Miss O'Loughlin CENTER DENNIS Magee receives the Lt. Brynn Chase Memorial Trophy for OntstatYd- ing Lineman of Year from Miss 01011;;th u.-. a m...'... an, Luehmsm . BUILDING the winning float h Alpha Phi's saw the. it'f-hFEIII togmiwr. u Kappa Sig, Inkn-s a :idw in H - Nmmlm, :m-I lhr inww pm. .. hi; NAUTILUS TAKES TOP PARADE PRIZE 1161' of blue ih'bwors :md lmdrr n whih- liuwr-r iW-Pull. Th:- A model of the- atomic-powered submarine, Nautilus, in its . . . middle part of the Hunt wan vnr'asmi In l-Iul' I.'t-!lnprmm- lo pn't' historic voyage under the North Pole won the sweepstakes award over 21 other fioats in the mile-and-a-half Homecoming Parade the. Eppenl'illll'f' nfi1 ho mi; luring umh'r Milll'L on Montezuma Road. Th0. winning Hunt wzu- dr-uignni Ly Huu- Km-uip, and 1.1.4; The Hoat was built by Kappa Sivma fraternity and Alpha Duncan. Kaippa Sig Elna! c!lalnirnwr'1'. Thu tlwmr fur 1hr 1058 Phi sorority. The black, paper-Huwa submarine rode on the parade. W15 m-Ionty SalliW-S S'NWIWP- himnrir vnyaur nanr-r Ihc ?i'iiu'E-Ei . depir-ls die atomirq'nnmirru-i Nautilua' THE SWEEPS'TAKES-WINNING float. built. by Alpha Phi and Kappa Sigma. polar ice-Eap. mm '1 1!: 9: .q 1: n h i '-'.. 1'. 1. . 2 .. l l i' 11:15 hm? 'Wn;1,...,d,- und ....L.1.. ur'hltmrmtitm, Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta. First. place in the sorority divi- sion of the Parade went to Alpha Chi 0111c; u' Heat lrupper left'l porn qcience e Key 10 the Universal Alpha Chi Kir- sten Kuilherg held the large silver key in front of a Hue and silver world. Blue and white floral pa- per covered the. remainder of the HoaL A hrightty colored Heat l'eenter left ! saluting tLAutomatiorP won the first prize in the mixed di- .Visiml for Sigma mi and Kappa Alpha Theta. A large robot pro- duced small re on a corweyor belt as he explained what he rep- resented Pi Kappa Alpha took first ptace in the fraternity division with a tLSalute to S .ntiets or Their Helpers. 0 top of the float, which was made from rust, gold? and white ch 'eanthemums. rode a large model of h'Laika, the space. doe; looking as she may have before she was sent into space in the ttlt-iutnih?1 First place in the limited divi- sion was awarded to Wesley Foun- dation for its Heat portraying uChristianitv and Science. The jud a chase Delta Qigma Phi's Hoat flower leftt. depleting uSplitting the Atornf as the one which made the best use of arti- ficial Bowers. Tau Kappa Epsi- lmfs Heat f belowt1 gth-i'cnring Ahead With Science, was given the trophw,r for best portrayal of the parade theme honoring the International Geophysical Year. The seven winning Floats were presented during half-lime at the SDS-Freano State game. Also appearing in the parade were nine hands. the AFROT Drill team. the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. se reral honored alumni and AS Presidents from SDS and Fresno State. A special reviewing stand for SDS oHivials was built next to the Home h'Tallagement Building.- BOTTOM LEFT: HSptilting the Atom, Delta Sigma Phi. Moving Ahead With Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. In H 8 CI 11 g CLtlHI II CIFc-t '7, IIW A f ' Q G r Li I i . , IE 5 llld II'I . en 1 Inc d l l. Sh n at Jan 0 315.34, I on 21101 M I 0 ll 1 hlliki f IthIi rhu I'm Im II hlfhh HI llldt l. ,IHHI GAME WITH FRESNO CLIMAXES WEEK Rowlcy, Pa Cheerleaders pose a moment during game. They are, left to right, Phil Jack Kn: GraY- SOImy Hilton, Head Cheerleader Drew Fullbright, Janet Prior, :5 :reSidBnt Ed Blessing is presented the Fresno State klink he wore on campus deli fulloujmg Homemming Game by Marv Harrison. Fresno student body Pr85i' ant. Blessmg bet Harrison SDS would win and the Hink was made the penalty. The Aztec Songleadcrs do a war dann- to rhann the. team to victory .Left to right. lht-y are Lynne Lurkev. Mary Ann Jauregui. Netty Damion. Barbara Davis. and Hwad Sung; leadrr Joyce Smith . .. .... w-wmmrwwu-.TTI1-thn1ly'.w.- . -: '11 I'7m.'e'r-I vn-vv; - ' maiomttr: dvmnnstrate one of on an afternoon in the b ' Thry im'lu. . It'fl tn righL Marilyn Br Sue Tavlnr. Sharr-n Hivks, Juan Coll . and t'larol Wilmn Urvcscn. THE FIVE SD53 Hag twirlers, wlm march with the hand. pose ?nr IIIE phat aphcr in A m: Be'm'l. Left to riglll, they mntludc olmsam Carol Kimzey, Lana Wahlcr. Judy Hunn, and Lynne Samar? PEP BAND and song and cheerleaders niiivialc. at a Iree-lmur football rally for Wrownhaggers. - I h A CROWD watches a foothill A RALLY, unsuccessful in ihc quad. th 5 I 1 forum? J-iff'x: ?f- 331M. Mi .4- w! a Fcalurcd performers at halftinn; A311, : Marrhing Band u-nlt-rlnins I111: l'rnwd a1 13 lnmlmll lumu- hill: mmiv nml imnuuiun-a. 91- :E g; E g i - :4; i3. . ' ' . ,..., .1 -. 1 'n k 13 advertising an open-hid dam: Hail Montezuma. we: with loyal hearts am homage pay . . . awn 11 me d1d lnw. ll 1.: is. told .1! 1111.111 mmn. to Ills- Hf with the hope of hnding some enthusiastic Aztec :1 The people may not be iolluwing leaders and rhr-r-rinl: bu! 11: ansl llu-y rr wnh'hing. :l ??Hiiiii'.a L :17 X135 ! :3 -. Wr'ar I3 ' IY.'.L:; 323:2 nu. ,4 ... ...... h'u-u.-. MOVINC FURNITURE arc Jim Sloan, Ken Zemke and Dave Othill. DOROTHY CHACE gets a kiss fit for a queen from her Prince Consort. Ed Seaman. DR. WILLIAM J. ADAMS directed ttVictoria. BACKSTAGE, SHERRY Price. a Lady of the Court, becomes a FRED BERING-tlehJ is outfitted makeup girl as she plints wrinkles on the forehead of Ron Hamilton. with a set of whtskers by makeup. WICTORIA REGINA IS QUEEN'S STORY ED SEAMON appears slightly annoyed by Don ethey Chaee's amusement at his lathered cheeks on the merning ehcr their wedding ceremony during this famous scene. THE CAST from Victoria Regina gets instruction from Dr. THE AZTEC Theatre Guildhs heartwarming production of Victoria Regina was a well- performed version of the Laurence Housman drama. Dorothy Chase, as Queen Victoria. per- formed outstandingly the various phases 0f the queen's life. The play encompassed the career of Victoria from age 18 to her diamond jubilee at age 78. ' Edward Seamon played the queen,s dashlng consort, Prince Albert, with excellent execution. He was also convincing as the young German prince and the mature, unolhcial king of Eng- land. Priscilla Lawaon had full command of her role of the queenhs dominating mother, the Duchess of Kent. The play dealt with the emolional problems the queen had in getting along both with and without her consort. Adams during a critique at one of the technical rehearsals- ,BY-LAW CHANGE MAKES FALL ELECTIONS NOVEL Inaa povcl'olecli-on in November. 81 candidates ran fat 24 class find Ab Cmmml OHICES. The reason for thv novelty was :1 Changv 1n AS By-Iaws requmng all representative positions: on lhp council to hr- elected by tho students 3:. large. The By-Laws were altered to agree with 1he Arliclos of Incor- poratiqn aflier the student body: voted down a proposition to change the artlcles In last springgs election. I Bob Battonfield was:- commissioner of elections. A5 Cank hf lu'n pnlrnv before giving lhmn lheir lmllate: in 1h:- fnil olcrtinn. CETZA workers lerk nnmm am! sinmp quired of can- NORRIS BROCK checks his test on parliamentary procedure, re and Susan Johnson. tinl vnlern g it to Guy Maddox. Joyce Harris, 1 didates before givin J l lrnfield walch a; gratulates Sophomore SUSAN JOHNSON and Flcrtions Commissionrr Holy Bal Activities Adviser Al Mishne checks off names of surrmdul randidates. Ed Blnssing con :1 m that AS Council. YOU MADE IT? AS Presiden! reelectio Class Representative Bob Clark on his MANY OF THE BFqT singers at SDS may bi: found in Iiunrt-rl A Thf: group. r.-0ndm::te:l by J. Dayton Smith. 1 rimmed at many events, in- cluding: the alinnal Fe-ulr-ration of Mush: Clubs conventian in San Die; Imft to right are, Row 1: Penny Waite, Mary Vq'ilil .Yhil Fishman. Karen Hill, Nanri Gardner, Linda Naslund. Lynne. Samuel, Dianne: Brasscy: Winnilred Laughton, Phyllis Jergensan. Mary Arnold. Marilyn Allen Rebekah Mahamw. Row 2: Carol q. Georgia Hawkins, Judy Blcdsoe, Dorothy Grocki. Penny Warren, Jancl Carlson. Diana Crassfield. V5 IL- F u Bert. McNichol, Linda Brooks. Connie Duel- bcrger, Ellen Harbour, Ruth Darr 1. R: Jenkins. Hus .Il Thorn , David f Hasman. Jim mark, ux Ortega Tom Proctor, Rick Nollcnhcrger. Art Runr-h. Frank Almond, Mark Zolazzi, Raymmnd Crane, Dale Jargcnmn. $1115, Mel VOCAL GROUPS KEEP VARIED SCHEDULES The Concert Choir, Madrigal . and College Chorus kept busy with a varied schedule. of vocal olTvrin-m In April the Con- cert Chain accompanied by the or- I chestra presented Howard Han- son's uSongs. From Drum TapsK $, During Founders Week in May: the Madrigal Singers gave an all- madrigal concert. The opera work- shop performed R'Iagjc Flute by Mozart, and John Gm .. Beggar'a Opera.H Collf'ge Chorus presented Brahmsa hRequiem? COUJEGE CHORUS in cnnjuntTtion With the Symphony Orchestra. presents its annual performance. of Handpl-q MPGsiah in Dwvmhrr in Aztec Row 4: Ern Howard, Tm OlivH', Jam... 'uhl. Fran PalL Ronald 1011 nson. :Ule'n Crouch, Marvin Severcnn Ralsen Whale f 1d; W'ayne Fnlkcr- son, David Kirby, Joe Tbs, Uim Lima. Gym will: aluc-ut 300 mcrnbch. 1N MrHH-illL-H. SIKHICIH mu II'1'I In right: Him 1: .ult- ,Ft'lgz-nmrl. Mmiun HiI-llrtlu. l'nmi Perl-L Jum'l Hnlnh Ilmsmun. Phylln lgt'llWilI. Hulk 13' l- ?LIfUULlL .-'XI'I Huni-II. H'l'l'l'mr' fl'run II'II. light. hm Emlnmni. lufl, fm- luu-in; :m :liTnir uilh Ina uihr; Fg'hii Fiahmuu. hhmn Ihmrll iIn-t jusl killPd. Lnnkinu rm hr-hind lln tulsln- an.- Sal I t-rra'u1 ll'lli 11nd FIFH' Ahlmlt. : u; ,. TEWEEWMWEL; -'l - $3.? NH Iinu '..'. IIJH I'LII I.1.IIH1N Hahn. H11! lu- xv :U-EH. I Iljlllnlll' I'Innnv, .LHHI lcl'i-HH. Huh fink NJ ! l'I :iuIL ,Iuhrl I . I'len kI'lIL Hull Liv i'illulnl p- I Itu- HH'IW 1H HR. :l uumvw'l-umu upru: Jwvlt lml'h l-Il'H'l'l dIHPIPIH lImL'HrIHIIL. -l.'- I'll 'II- . Hurrmm' Kum- .l- lin- till. Inn I-W-rI-a r in: Pam: and Wuliun l'hlr'li'llrr ,1: 1H mr-Iln-I Mm n:-;-nw- I'm- IUITHHH'I . N. u $ THE SYMPHONIC BAND rehearses for one of its many spring concerts. It concert in Esmndidu. The band also entertained Rbrnwn-bagglans in the TWO GROUPS PROVIDE The Symphonic Band and the Symphony Orchestra pro- performances at Founders, Week Open House, Awards Day vided Hrst-rate instrumental music for SDS this year. and Commencement. OH-campus appearances included two high- The hand, directed by Norman Host, gave 11 concerts in school assemblies, a high-school music festival, and an evening spring semester alone. Nine of these, held on campus, included performance in Escondido. three free-hour quad concerts, the annual spring concert and The orchestraas director was Paul V. Anderson. Its 51F THE SYMPHONY OHCIHCSFRA. nm- nf Hun Divgn Finn ; ar-Liw lorlum. HIE urcheglra presented several cnnrprl? 11f its own. alum: With represcnted San Diego State at locaI high schools and a1 a nnrth-county Quad during Tuesday freohours with three special t'om-rrts in the spring. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC pearances included a fall concert with Concert Mistress Mary Gerard as soloist and a concert in March featuring Marie Hill, Hulist, and Pat Derr. pianist, as soloists. The group also ac- CONCERT Mistress for companied the College Chorus in HThe Messiah and the Con- C . . . Lg ,, the orchestra, Mary Ger- cert honm 115 Songs From Drum Taps. mi roncentrales in a rehearsal. JI'IHUIHTII'HIM muyh- grumpy. pmws during: a r'rhvnrml in the Munlr Audi- :u-n'mniramnng.r Unllnue ilhmun uml I.?om-Iarl Umil' in 901110 pvrfcrlnam'ra 232 A CLERCYMAN offers a prayer at an Inter-Faith Assembly in the Quad. The. assembly was the iirst of three events in Religious Emphasis Week. IN OCTOBER, 10 Freshman women modded fali fashions. in annual Fresh Fete. sponsored by AWS. Also in October, AWS sponsored Carry-The-Books Day and All-Womenk Assembiy. FALL MISCELLANY The artivitpminded Aztec cam Fmd many opportunities to keep himself busy. For instance. in the fall of 1958. the Associated Women Students presented a fashion show and an AH-Wommfs Assem- blv. the Associated Men Students spon- sored the annual Barbershop Ouarlet Con- test and the Associated Students: held a ieadership camp and a dinner for presi- dents of organizations on campus. Other activities open to all students were Religious Emphasis Week. sponsored by Interfaith CounciL 3 Vocational Infor- mation Dav, the Interfralernity Councilk semi-annual pledge chariot racea Fight Night. and open-bid dances sponsored by several groups. A DISCUSSION group at the Leadership Camp listens . $W.:FI:T' 539:? : ANOTHER RELIGIOUS Emphasis Week feature was a program at verse choir madings End erg. . . . . i I 1 1. Prolf'SUl-np l . - . CVBU l l IDLH 11 1131C 1U 111? Quad llllld m: D! t has d 81113 ptesente ET. 1 e , . ---. . mununm. . Qt ... ..m' M. m .m. . '...w-m;guawnumwggiggugnr;mgm-v:.. .- ..; 4 THE FIRST 5 55 Leadership Camp was in No- . - .. ' ' ' -' vembcr al Palomar, after the. year's first snowfall. FOR THObE who : t-uid p.91 nrur il. 1hr warm slow wan prr-al Int lining s-iuwn und frr-I. 4136' s ..WP ' .3. , 3' .' . IN NOVFMBER :1 President's Dinner was held SIudcm prr-iiidentrz from Ihu- ntlu-r Bun lljvgtl at SDS for precidtnts of campus organizations, rallegrs also amndml, school officials. and members of the AS Council. I..- THE FIRST heat is about to start in the sermi-annmfl chariot rates in Aztec Bowl. Tau Kappa Ervefln: '9: pledges were the fall winners and their candxdate, Marg-arcr Wlliiakcr, right, 0? Chi Omega was queen. tet Contest in CLS Auditorium. Division winners were. left to right, Pi Kappa Alpha, IN DECEWIBEIL ?,hf'. AFSDFiilIPII MEN Stll' mndern; Gamma Phi B613. wnmeng; and dams sponaon-d the annual Bnrherr-lmp Quar- Sigma Chi, nm'e-lty. Not represented is Tau Kappa Epsilon, the made divisinn winner. CAMPES ADVERTISING for open-bid dances takes various forms. Before their Varsity Drag. Tau Kappa Epsilons Wore striped vests and 'Etraw ham- THl-l WEEK hcfore Farmcrrs' Frolic, Kappa Sigma pledges wore. farmer costumes on campus and sold bids from an Olli-lln'lll-m, ABOVE: THE ANNUAL Fight Night provided Ilotll fraternity and indepen' dents mth an opportunity to compete- for irophies and mrdnls in bnxing- met' 1mg: H1111133tiCS, basketball free-throws, and fcnring. LEFT: The winners reoewed lhmr awards from Nancy Dearth. ul'U'Iis.rs Knockout far this YEM- .wn BILL HEKTNICR. in charge of the scene, GUILD PRODUCES IRISH tCOMEDY nkJuno and the Paycock. the Aztec Theatre Guitdts presenta- tion in Dewmbcr1 was bitterly resented when hrst pr-rformed in Ireland in 1924-. The Sean O$Cagey comedy angered the Irish because 0 Casey was mad at the church. government and people for their failure to solve Ireland's problems. The 1311-137 is set in a Dublin tenement. in 1921. It recounts the efTects of a sudden inheritanbe on the povertystricken Boyle family. Joan Kral played the lead role of Juno. Jim Sloan playect Captain Boylo, irresponsible and unconcerned by the suifering of his countrymen. Sherry Price and Dave 0,Nei played the mehhii1 children. The playts tragic ending made some critics question its status as a comedy. , Jim Sloan, and THE POVERTY stricken Boyle family, a m n Sherry Price one of the few Joan Kral, receive word of an unEXPeCtEd inherilanm in joyful moments of the play. is putting final touches: on some srenery. JUNO. THE Irnd role. l-mnnyml tn Juan IuaL wu-Lr. l-onmlntinn lly rI-udlng I1r-r Hil-lr m .1 lr-mrm-ul WAITING AMID From in 1hr. wings for lhr-ir enlranrrs are Mike Anllvrann Elrrfll and A1 Pirkt'tt trighti. Pirk m is honing on on his Iinr-a $ thhinillltll ht tlu-nL ?SITTIVC IH'ZJ Ef'TFIJ mth Iriltrr fem- ih haw fl'M-IIL who played ,lnhnny thr- 1.1mm: son M10 hotnnvd Iain rnrnpnn- innc and Han r-wntualh au- THE ATMOSPHERE on campus changes during those days between the end of classes and the Blue Book Ball. What. other than finals, couid cause such emptiness in the caf at 11:40? STRUGC LING WITH a necessary prob 13m :1 girl sits alone in the caf Figuring FINALS WEEK ON CAMPUS A BOOK ABSORBS Bobbi McCall as she sits in the deserted hall of the HS huiiding waiting for someone with an afternoon final to buy a ticket to the Blue Book Ball. THE FILE of papers on his desk has Dr. Henry Janmn! assoriate profesaor of political science, looking Demigod Perhaps he is thinking of how fast the deadline, act by 1:9? istrar's oilice, for turning in Hnal grades is appFORChmg' LUNCH TIME iinds some students cramming for their next fmal and some resting on a pile 01 books, recovering from their last 0118. A cup of cnfcoKee helps prop open CYelidS for ensuing sessions with the honkHr with the hluebookS- CLASS PRESIDENT Phil Brcnes. left. addresses III? 11:00 attendin g Frvshnqumnanrvd Blur rank :3 . VNIII'I' mu! ri1-I1t nlr- a't-ru-n lrum 1hr dan- r SEMESTER ENDS WITH BLUE BOOK BALL The January 81119. Book Ball. sponsorvd by the Frr-silman Ciass. featnrrd l'he- hand of Les Elgart. The semi-annuul dancc was held January. 29 in the Balboa Park Club. Highlighting thv dance was: the traditional seleclion 0f uBelle 0f the Bhle Book Ball from sevcnloen freshman women representing different campus: organizations. This year's Belle was Kathy Stevens... sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. She was crownt-d by Freshman President Phil Brenna. HOPEFUL CANDIDATES fur Be1Ie show a variety of expre ssinns as they gather in a corner of Balboa P Ullwr l'anllidutvn m-n- Kay 'HrUt-u I'mH-i Hriinll. 5.1m Romllvrg. Lili Fugu. Vlurihu Mn-Iiurm-y. lfurnlt- HLHLHIIL Carolyn Hmm-Imfvr. Linda Fril'lhllilll. ihnnilh- Iiu-II. I'Mu-lnln- Wtaill'. Suwnnl- Ht'mnn. Murpzm'l Wllitnkrr. kutlu irmumn. Jant-t Galloway. Jum-l I'rinr. null Jluly Hark CnmmiltI-v rliuirmt-n fur 1hr clanrv im-Ilulr-nl Hru-Ih Iiu-ll. luids: Susaiv Thumbs. plihlirih: Jim Ji'H-I'Th'. qun-I-n rumlidulrw: Kay Farnham. dlanrlllillllhl Chips Firming. Inrutinn. Mull l'hil Brenea Imnd. ark Huh to await winm-I annnunrrmrnl. JANET GA LLOWAY LINDA FRIEDMAN Kappa Alpha Psi LHJ FACO Zeta Bela Tau Sigma Chi BLUE BOOK ROYALTY NUMBERS 17 MARILYN McBURNEY CjAMlLLE 317.le CAROLE BLACKERBY Wesley Foundanon Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Omega SUZANNE REMO CAROLYN ROTTSCHAFER ,UDY CLARK PFNNY WAITE- Delta Sigma Phi Theta Chi U.C.C.F. Kappa Al I pla I99i-I I'lllllli k.i;-I-.I 'Hxnm ' BELLE OF THE BLUE g '1. ' $5390 KATHY STEVENS Lambda tlhi Mpha U HIIZNHIZ'I 9Klll'1Hxl'I-I Tun KuH-u I'1-qlun RH 'H-hl l9. HI'IP-HI Mn'l' 'UJ. upltu TM: Hmr;l Sigma 9M i'lguhilnn KATHY ll! !WM.-9N SARA RHNIBERG 5533113. th3 Epsilon Sigma Pi .u..uamwummlmmm --. - L. 5- - . . - . . . u '3 Jim! 3:5. .If I ' unwamuudv 4!!! THE WAITING lines outside the Gym begin early on the. mornings nl registralinn and last into the afternoon. Tr: a spartalor, the. alternating lines may seem 1101 up move at all Closed Circuit IPleviFion was used in SI I'n'rJr-r-dure for the first time during 5p i113 rvui5lmtinn. 0f the 93116 studenls who paid fe. , were dav stu- dent: and 2606 vnmlh'w'l in lhe 'jmnpus Lwning ngram, Dr. Robert T. Cray. dlran 0f counwling and 195th ex- plained that 35: 01355er EU and fl . r011n5elors 3H1 ing students must he kfpl informed. mi! 11135 5emeslrx. an- nouncements wen;- pipred owr a puhlic address system into CDLmE-elinr.r rooms in the. Campm I.,uhcralorv School. This smnester. information on c . ' 3 .. war - relayed from thr- regisatralion center in CLS to T studios in the Spinach Building. There it was relayed to counselors. .EI-v-d'n' BEFORE A STUDENT mayr rcsrrve Ciel neath a 30 FEES ONE OF THE FIRST slaps in registration is the exchange of old library Cards for new in unusually long alphabetical lines below in the CLS Auditorium, he must pass bev sign. when: hr: is rellevcd 0f ihal amount in Slate and AS Fees. AN ADVISER helps a student work ou! her Khedule and register for a r! .25 in the auditorium. the. Gym bleachers. I TNGJNHRM; ' v-um... THE FIICMIANNI'H. imr-lrurlll in hnruke, munir iglulv i055 n'cmfukiuu hy thr m-w Hunk- nll m Inform students only .7 or rcgistrnlinn. SPRING RF THATIUN madr tht- Flrst 115:: 0f vll'ased-r-ircuit tci' ?rh Arb I'lrl'rarlmfrnl- slore. c-Iimaxc; a Iwrlir. morning of i'l' ' 51111 olmnA Tlm te1m'isinn setup u . pcratrd lay the .' Auditorium. 5mm:- 1111 qur studrnls n'arh lhis point during :1 lm'ak in mual jam of lramr. THE LAST STEP in registration is res: ving of wlaasr; in C ailH-EQWa-Fj-h 5:! m:.-a,-x:a-Mn:nn:I-I;'+ ; SPRING AZTEC ' CONTROVERSY COPY 15 RECHECKED lug; Rwina Stadlcr, left, sncicty assistant, hutch: EDI'I'OR-EN7CHHCF Julio Kaufman checks an editoriai on top of the pile of letters . - . she turns it in lo Xiliilor Lynne Walker. to-lhi'rediml'. dummy 2419115. and t'ulumns: which still wlll go into The Aztec. AT THE NEWS DESK. Managing: Editor Mike Sullixan lLlrnH in some copy 1mm reporters a5 1 1..- va5 Editor Marjorie Bcus stamps: 'Triday Aura on story returned In; Copy Editor Ron Dollimore. Q l T s -. 1 4- 'L m XQ nu... ulun mud.- YNW xxkiiiix'iiix X I ll LIHIIIH m ON mev MORNING. mvmlwrs of :13 spnrls 51:sz relax in the nffwv as llil'Y d1? Clth-i lhl: CAUSES ON CAMPUS Veteran valaff' mwmhers rallied la tiw r-aH ol' ICdl'lnr-in-Chirf. for- mvr Aztec Soc'it-ty Edilor Julio Kaufman. to publish sewrul mn- trmrrsiad editions during sewing senlvs-alvr. Tht' major rumpaigns werv for less Crevk inHuvnl-v in pnhticsA organizatinm of indupvmlenis. aml bPHI'r lurtmul uf VfllErS at AS elr-ctions. Harry Lvarnvd. a musician- 11.1 rnetl-t-olumnisl. wrote :1 new ml- unm, Whit 0f Hy Head which allornatvd u-vekllv wilh Bob Bm- cnfirlrl? ' Scnmc and llw Herd. 'W 1.cl.as. an nrly mm'srlike pulm- liculion of features- was inwrled monthly in tho Aziec. It was head- ed by Paul WW-H. The paper :wnt nine journalism F-ludents to represent the school at the California Inter-Collwgiare Press ihsoviatinn Comr'nlion a! Arrcmhm-ul Springs. The staff aI-ao hold an Open home and gaw 1mm; for high srhnnl journalism students on Journalism Day. April 23. Dr. De'- Waynv B. Johnson was adviser. I'LISS the apprm-anw of their motion in The. Upshaw, Sports Editor Dale Harvey, Larry Aztec. Left to right are Jim Littlefleld, am! Dave Peterson. . .4 Hfgk A., .........'.... -i.;.;.w$-.- i t CENTER UF M'ITIVITY on deadline Jaw i5 Ihl- :lv-a'L ulwn- l.nyuut Editor Hay MI-nnn v-lh up t I'agr One! amisled by Sally Fish. left. as Ad Munaurr HUH- HiIMI-d muluw a luhl-H'Litlllll' rlmnuv, A FEATURED COLUMN was Bob Buttrnlield's The Sl'cm- and The Herd. ; VISTAS. monthly llHljJJlZilll' iu-wrl 111 Thu MIN. in I-xrllniru-ul .' 1w Ellitnr Paul West Irll. 11nd alqsismnl Hhurnn Mr-thnn m- Phnln lidilnr VI-rn Iinriu-iul' lnnka uwr tIH-ir khnnlnll-rm U, erWf, ...-..H-.-... Mr.-.....-.. .. . .- . , .- ..gv-u-ryr-w- - 4': 1-15, r L 'l f J JiE'JWWEEFPFWLF 32demar:;3. . ART COLLECTOR Whitelaw Savory lBoh ltamrd Ind Mofiy. his hitth secretary Wriacillu Lawmm nurse hangovers nilcr the artists' bull. STANLEY. A LIKEABLE but dumb deteclive iDan MaleH. sips a Coke while VENUS UEANNINE FETTEROLF! comma to life before disguised as a soda M at the the startled barber tOle KittlesoM when he slips 3 ring 10631 bus terminal. on her finger. PROVES SPRIGHTLY Priscilla Lawson cMollyb, Todd Van Every HaxiL Don Malay t'StanleyL Genny Forrester tGloriaL and Gary Riggs UVIr. Krameri - The action of One Touch of Venus shows what happens when an unaaum- ing little barber tKittlesonfl accidentally brings to life a statue of Venus. The result is highly,f humorous and entertaining. nc Fetterolf and the corps dc ballet. Below they danre thr Thirty Minutr-w. for A HIGHLIGHT of the performances was the dancing oi Jeanni Lunch number. CHARIOT RACE QUEEN Nanci Card- ner cheers 1ch sponsoring: team. Sigma Chi, tn vit-tory. Pi Kappa Alpha was serond. Tau Kappa Epsilon third. SENIOR CLASS President nun DierdorH merts Basketball f.-'cat'll Conrgv Zivngenhlss in Favully-wnior basketball game. MT. OLYMPUS is depicted on the. Lamiula Chi Alpha pledge C1355. winning: entry in H ? PFC'TaCe Iiaghanl. Fourteen pigrnns He-w out of the mountain and over 11 ? 91W of Athens below it. Ouem r'amlidale Norma Arce rides on the Heat. AN ECSTATIC Princess; Athrna, Barbara Steely receives a kiss from Gary Riggs. and Prince Apollo. Paul West, is cnngratuhted by Claire V95L70' l'IXiHAVCIC DINNER at Sigma Alpha Epsilon house drew wnlm-n from several surnritiru m. mm .iinr-d at sorority houses ?db If GREEK V: disrusx 'lhn svl-up fur the m-mi-mmuul :III'dpr l'IH'II'iIII I.'I1r'a ROLL CALL nt llw uiLUI'u-t-k uw-mluh' ill tlu- Ulu-n Air 'Hu-nllv J.Vas answvrml hy u lrulrrnilg' ul' snr'ley snug. l.n-EI. 'I'Iu-mn tiiooper lends liftlllltil'i in timm- Sing m Sigma: Alpha Ep-ilnn. ;.. Greeks Build Ties In T0 build stronger ties among! Grecks and infmm Imcpendr-nts 01' greck life. lnter-Fratornity and Panhellenic Councils united to instilule SUE?1 Erst annual Greek Week March 1-6. The celrlararion began with fraternity and sorority open houses Sunday afternmm and ended with an open-hid dance Friday 9 Ding, 1n IIElwr-en wvl't? an oHimrs banquet in I'll: Car. chln'ingc'l din- ners. basketball 3.3111657 an assembly: and panel diSPl sinus of phases of Grmk life. The IFC pledge chariot ra iginally intended to 13? pan. of Grevk Wrek, were postponed unhl March 10, acting as a followup to the event. Greek Week co-chairman were Gary Riggs and Claire Vcsco. THE BORDER SINGERS r'ntt'rtnimrri H! Um danrt' which ended the week-long rerlehratinn. ch'l to right art- Tritid Van Every, :1 Fe-hruary graduate. Bob Lrnmcr. and Bob Lallnlwr. MAY I HAVE YOUR HAND to stamp if What would hap- pen if immune said no? 5mm.- is the Gn..k ka I'Janr-e. , u,.u: . . - ' om k' .. . . .uw..u.... : ' :. ,4 4 41;: .l L . .; ?..' ;; :::....:4:f;:.:hlu. mg; am 5... . m. h ...-,.I:r mam. mo- SHARING nLD WH TALE?! are Sandy Bcrkr Shurun Prim, whn piuyrd supporting roles in hiScandal. SLY Wi'lwl' H IMS 1.11? as Gary Rif'gr'sf lt'tft, makes his pcrinl tn IIH- su-E'Jn'l r-f Priqt'iiluiawsom lid Seaman loakE cm. THEATRE GUILD'S uSCHOOL FOR SCANDAU IS GOSSIP SPREADING GEM A grnaaip-spreading gem. 65School for Sean- dal. was: the Ersl spring procluclicm DI' the Aztec Theatre Guild. Dirhcted by Human D. Sellmzln. professor of speech arts. 33candal't1 is the storv 0f onv Oliver Surfati'r-. a nobleman with a mnsideral'ale fortune to give away. Many in the mast are willing to L'lkl, it. The g0..siping begins when :11th mr-mlwr: of ihv idle rich nohihly waste liwir I-nergi a in efforts to assas- sinate eavh nlher's r-harzlcl 5. W'itty and G'Jrially satiriml. NCminded ! had PriHriIIa Lawsu'm. Fri Seaman. Carol Jett. and Jim Sloan in the lvading r0165. MAKING FUN OF LOVE is not for the iikes of Sharon Prim: as she. turn: away from Gary Riggs. .I1, and Fred Berling in a scene from Suhnoi for Scandal production. SEBTIE AS FINATION i5 rarried on by Fred Berling to the amusement of Priyzilla Lawznn. lid Feunwn takes: it all in as Cary Riggs and Sandy Berke strain m listen. 'QSSIP GAMES OVER. Priscilla anmn and Canr Riggs renlam: 5111mm with smiles aitm performanm- HOOLE WINS AS INDEPENDENT BID FAILS IN SPIRITED SPRING ELECTION Spring fru'z' I-M'riulwul Elu- vulllpw- in vkpril. .II-nul lhv Hm:- of spring t'IPFtilllh. UIIIV Lilli?! -IHdn-t:1- hm'd in HIV rln'l'1inm. prrilil It'tl II- in- nlle- of Ihr !;Il'j.'.lwl in Math Frank llnhlv. KF- xiu- pluwicII-III miuv-l uirminu lht- l-Ir-i- dfrnry rm tlll- fiIr-I lulilul ln fum u-1r- mm I rr-:i I'M. ulmmim . U: :inm-r uf finutlrv, Hnnlo- I'u-n-rin-II 'illl u-In in wlu- Illxlill JI'I-liun In 532 fur FIR. Nruh' III'LH'IIIIIII'II imirlu'mirnlx- Iilllllldll'll 15h: vnlvs fur Ulril' n'umlillullu kmLx H15. um! HI? f'ul .nlaullur famrilt'. Hon Mnmlnr. Ilnn Hruun. +IiulnuliHI-d nulrlx in lllv ttalllprlign fur xiuluiing: lulHiriH ru-yuluiiuna uaIlI-Ilu! I'ii'hl wrilr-in rnIt-s. With Ihl' Ilnlu' nf Hul'iil'liIHJ. jilHIH lu I'dlillll xulrln. lnn 'II-H inf: plum : u't-I'v llhl'11. Tlu- tmml nln- um- wl up in tiw Railxlli with ;! avrnnd unv in tlu- pnliu ul Hu- HS IluiMimI. Dirk Vunre- uzlh spring: ulmmiwiIIIu-r Inf rlr'ltillm. . '1.x.-rr-- ..: PART OF THE 500 students who voted in the HS Buiiding arr. shown. This was the first year two voting areas were operated. Ilnolc PRESIDENTIAL hope- fuls are shown at right at various points in the. campaign. A variety of moods is apparent. Amallar Ellis Fox J-UfIHVITIFS ADVISEH M Mivhnr and tinm. mi-Lainnc'r of liIt-vlions Dirk Yam'v vnu-ly ballot ho'i prior :0 x'ounling in the hanquel room. 'XBOUT ALF ol lhr' 32 Rhllll'l'll': 1nhn FOIIIIH'I! haunts Wrnlnrsduy nigh! arv r-huun lwrv. H14- . vounling NH a Inna. tiring: pmrma hlw-h 1.15th ;. until 2 am. Many of H19 rountr-rs: Liiclnt quite makr their 8 oW'lork Masses. Jr.- 249 .. A v W - -:--r-'-- f- I . .5meHJ-WM- - - mu m SDS DEBATERS - . vr..m'w?-t 4M4 7 aan'El'F-I. -: r HOURS OF PREPARATION lit: bchind every debate. Here. preparing WEST POINT DEBATERS John Raser Iflaftl and Korky Ellis con- tllcir cases are. left to right, Phillips Claudm Terry Van , John Loker. fer Outside the Speech Arts Building before leaving, for tournament. MEMBICRS OF THE Lower Diviairm Debam Squad are left to right, Row 1: Jnhanna Paladins, John Coker, Ross Gailen. Don Price and Nella Fcldman. Row 2: Ken Squires. Bruce ChaR'WY. and Dr. Robert Benjamin. -'I 'll'W-nn-v-va-Inmhlmhghhh H I 'mur-Mx Mi lv- r E IN WEST POINT TOURNEY FOR NINTH YEAR San Dirge Stale. delmh-rs mnlif'med on their winning way this hringing l0 thf' 001leng nalimml r gnilion and mam, trophit' . This marked the. ninth CUI'ISN'IIUVE yi-ar lhal San Diego Slate dcl'aalr-d at Ill? National West Point Chanr pimlsahip Debut? Tuurnanwnt, a rumrd matched by no other coilege irII the nation. Jalm Raster and limb! Ellis phred third in the nulional lmarney this: year. T119 national inlerrollcgialf- debate question for 19 . .. ' tholwd: Further iitw'elnment of nuclear w unit! 119 discon- timwd by internalimml agreernemf Two lmms. Raser and Ellis. and P101: Arrlhyin and Frr-cl Fox n'lt'rlxalvd :11 18 University of me Heart of Anwrica invilutimmal tour- namr-nl. .Fhe tram won a rake? takes award and five mhur awards at the W'ealw'n Sta .. hampicmshipr; in Salt Lah- Cily. Raucr and Ellis won the? mlnfa swoepstakes award at tin? Pi Kappa Della Natimml Speer-h TDllfllt'jr. Fri :1 win 1 .MW . Robert Bt-njamin Hem 21ndJnl1n Al-kley 505' AND Univr-rsity of Landau :irhulrru nn- -till Jiruuin: ulwlhr-u 1hr ls 0f tlwir Coarhing SDS Debate. had US. is fit to lenrl Ihr' WthI-m Wmlli uflvr lilv virlmlv lrit tn aughl :m- a. big Mar. F'n'edvrit'k Crawford. Fn-d 174m. Hula Arnhym. and I.. i . ImIn.-ml l-- .Ulnu! MEMBERS OF THE Upper Division Debate Squad are. seated Id! 10 right, Rudncy Walker. Fn-Il Fm. Sharon Pur-m-n. am! llnunu lh'wr'lik. meiinx: Vic Bianrhini, Norris Brock. Bob Skinner, and Dr. John Ackley. adviser. 51;. -1LllJalelil I'L M - I -. 5315-4313 ' V- u u..' 33 33m. SPRING MISCELLANY R3 are. left to righi: Alex Clark. Sigma Phi Epsilon: F g . Lambda Lli Alpha: Fred Anderson, Kappa Sigma: Bob Skinner. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Greg Beam, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Roghr Lindroth, Sigma C. 11, and Bob Blumer, Alpha Tau Omega. QUPIIOMORES BATTLE SENIORS in a muddy tug-u-har in the pit helww-n the gym and thr- mn'rn cam- pus Juninr r-Ia- rvferce. Ed Blew ing. gots the wary! OI 1hr: llt'al as he is pushed into lhr: mud lny senior, Dick Greer. Up B153 11;: comes. muddy hut unhowed. Sophomores won the llatile. U. SEAL 013 SDS comparE-d wilh 1hr Fl'al Hulinnuu Paui inl. Tlu- l'lmn lmmnn sIv-lpnml , Jar. Left tn right art: President an- Mr. and mu 1h' I'mlII-rn I'm ll'il' s-rlll hlli 'h mus u-n Mn! and Mr Edwin T. Umrchmun. :md IIUIIHII'IIIIP in lhl- Liin'm'y I-rm-zcwuy during Fuumll-re- VA'm-L, MI THUNI'JICRBIRD of Sigma Alpha Epsilon' Fan! Frolir: i.-: Doris Jnhnsum cenmn nominated l; kappa A ma. Left ii Susan jnhnso nsnreui hy Pi Kappa - pha: rht ii Dre Ann Flaming. Zeta Beta. Tau's candidate. A DISL. ION of public rvlatinns war: nm- DI 11m many fr m -. nf Ilw Holfal Slu- denl Gm'm'nruenl Workshop. Ed BIPSHTIL' and Hum Hal. . Wi'rv c-huirmcn. k-IEXIQ-XN I CITAHIS rt- enlrrminrrF m IIH' Pan-Anlr-riran Ihly prnprum wnn. Llrsiad Hislmn Ia and Farully Latin Amvl'in'un 51lein Ihnnnilu-:-. SIIIPWR TxFD'a Alpha Tau Omr-ga plcdgcgs George Sutton. 1H1, and Andy Wagner mlverllse open-hid danl'c. r A W: MPUS LIIMINARY i; ht-artily presented with .51 The Went is a pm I 9-in-5? Pie by n high-hidding student. thrnw' sponsored lay ht-lla Sigma Phi. 1Or the World University Servire during to help raise money WUS Week. . .43.:133332???E!13Elma;Wmmmmmnmmmmmwmwm7,,Mu.... . IN MEN'S DIVISION, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity took first place with a harefooted rendition of Eong of the 1011:; Roger. Joe F05 directed. 32 ORGANIZATIONS COMPETE IN NINTH IN WOMENTS DIVISION, Gamma Phi Beta sorority, under the. direction of Jackie Werther, won iirst place trophy with its 'Wigh!ingalc number. IN MIXED DIVISION, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority scored a winner with Disneyland Medley. SAE Jack Stump directed. 54115.n- mu m .... . . - 'Y 0U CAN'T CHOP your poppn up in San Diego, sing Alpha Xi's. Their nm'rzlty T11:- Trinl of Limits Borden won first pIm'r. SPRING SING Rain almost dampened the spirits of the large crowd which turned out for SD53; ninth annual Spring Sing held May 1 in the Greek Bowl. Thirty-two campus or- ganizations participated in the musical competition. Master of Ceremonies was E. Kingsley Povenmire, as- sociate professor of speech arts. Frances Sherman was Spring Sing Chairman. Judges were Harryr Wooters, De Graaf Stanley, Raoul Couyas, Dr. Louis A. Hansen and Myron Carlisle. Winners in the manic, division were Tau Kappa Ep- silon Hirstil, Pi Kappa Alpha fsecondil, Kappa Sigma hhirdL Gamma Phi Beta took first in womefs, fol- bwed by Pi Beta Phi tsecond? and Chi Omaga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Phi placed first in mixeti divisicm. Second were Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha Theta, followed by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Chi Omega. Teke's took another first in merfs novelty. Alpha Xi Delta was the. winner in womenss novelty. Second was Gamma Phi Beta. RAIN DIDN'T discourage the crowd attending the four-hmlr show. EXPLOIT WITH TKE prizewinning navellY. was a miniature 'UAround the World in Eight? D3353- HiPPU StarTEd in 011'? Pm 0f 11 15.. : .gwrw; - W 3-3! F! I . mm; 4a.; l:-:' r .N. . SOLEMN SINGERS of Joshua, members of '1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon march on stage with fares ! biatked. I'JOLLY ROGER leader Jae Fos directs the TKE'S to a first plum. FRANCES SHERMAN. Spring Sing chairman, pauses with rain-glistened hair and muttcrs The show mus! go on. PURE DELIGHT radiates from the faces of Jack Slump and Peggy uGOOD GRTEF. babe. I haVe never seen so many TKES in my hie. De Hays, leaders of mixed division winner sung by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Phi. GAILY EXTOLLINC the virtues of 'vTiquma Jail, Chi Omegas caved in the Bowl. E. KINGSLEY POVENMIRE. jnlly emcee. wears raincap 5mm! brief sprinkle. 1!!le ZTEC ENGINEER ..- . - . . The Aztec Engineer is pubiished twice a semester r studenis in the Engineering and Physical hSrienee .visions. The magazine is distributed not only on mpus but also to interested businesses and persons in huthern California and every major college and uni- rsily in the U nited States. The publication is self-supporting. It is rompiled 1d edited by engineering. physical science. and jour- :lism students. Faculty advisers from the three de- ;rtments are Dr. M. V. Rama Baa, engineering: Dr. Deane Branstetter, physical scienrc. and Arthur 'imerl journalism. The editorial staff includes John Largent. editor-in- .ief; Mike Thompson, exerutive editor; Clyde Nelson. sociate editor; Richard Kimble, news editor: Bill dridge, feature editor; BiH Fisher, copy editor, arid m Holmes, photographer. Members of the business staH are Bill Gallaher. :siness manager; Bill CIark. assistant business man- ;er; Gerald Poole. circulation and sales manager; 3m Kettler, advertising manager. and Marvin Sandlin, sistant advertising manager. FILLING the Allen Engineer nfhro for an r-dilminl t-nn'h-rrn-r. Mr. left In i lhhm-n, and John . Thompson. Jim Holmes. Bill Gallnhrr. and ' ' : R'h rd Kimble. Bill Sandlm. Slandmg 10 a cud: Nelson. 957 right: Gcraid Poole. Clyde er-ann. Mike Thnrnpmn, Jim I t Lament. . I AZTEC ENGINEER staff members include. 7 M'k left to right, seated. Gerald Poole. Bill Fiah- Ciark. Dr. M. V. Ruo. John Largem, 1 e Br. Bill Eldridge, Vern Kcttler. and Marvm IN A TYPICALLY joyous day. Editor-in-Chief Carol Steinhafel tnlias CA5? discovers the need for another dummy change in fraternities. FACULTY ADVISER Dr. James L. Julian looks up from last yeafs book In r-hortle as he finds Jae Hunk's name misspelled for the tenth time. FRATERNITY EDITOR Clay Stratum says 'he would rather wurk in the hall than the nihne. Ihe extra space makes it easier to Icave. DEL SUDOESTE As San Diego State's annual Spring Sing drew to a close and the crowd anxiously waited for the winners to he announced, Del Sud editors worked feverishly in a campus darkroom. Pictures of the songfest were the lanai items we were able to stuff in the 1959 Del Sudocsle. We were finished. Earlier in the day Editor Carol Steinhafel took a long look at her desk and began clearing it out- Likewise Associate Editor Bob Battenfleld. A year's work A LACK OF CHAIRS forces Organizations Editor Pat NICKEEH 13h: afld IUdC-X Chief Janet Huasel! on a table to index part of 2,000 names. I FORCED INTO HALL to find work space, Sorority Editor Marin: Tillotaon, right, and Assistant Ruth Place. check the pictures. STAFF, 1959 was over and we had to quit. All of us were reluctant. We stood around, discussing the year. We were all together: Guy Maddox, saniors: Jane! Russell, index: Jim Upshaw, sports; Pat McKee, organiza- tions; Meg Woolman, administration, and Mary Jane Mc- Cauleya photo editor. What we Were thinking and saying was that we hoped you will like what welve clone. The Index is next. TAKING ADVANTAGE of crowded oilice. Marijane Bigg, left general assistant. and Meg Woulman. administration editor, relax and converse. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bnh I'Ilc-nry lure. Tinlman. m ju-a1 plain Hall Baltenlicld raises his: nose horn grindslnnr- fur a min'lltt' Io clar-rk llr-rull WELL-USED bulletin hoard and sm-lf-porlrait hell: dworau- ll. 5. oflirc. LIST OF ACTIVITIES for 11 senior who forgot to girr nnr h trad: ed do wn by Editors Guy Maddox. lrll. and Ralph Smr: dlliuir'nlly Ily Krllp: - ......-:.,,..,..-.-, -v..-... . l . ASSISTANT Kathy Stevens con- SPORTS EDITOR Jim Upshaw stretches as he ASSISTANT Susan Thombs heads. for the finA centrates as she types names for looks at a negative hoping to End a marHs mug ished pages hook on CAS'S desk with some index. shot. rewritten copy. PHOTO EDITOR and copy writer PHOTO RETOUCHER Stephanie Smith finds PHOTO SECRETARY Gwen Porch searches for Mary Jane McCauley takes time her teeth steadier than her hand. All but type- an elusive negative in the proof book. 'Fl'hree out from radio show to make writers moved to the hall at one time or an- days later. it turned up in the drier in the D31 Sud call. other during the Year- darkrooml. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cary Riggs, fraternityr up and attend a fraternity party. John Mar- oHice. Bill Lemons, also a copy writer, hon- assianl. performs l'i- S faVCIF'IlC duty: calling '5 : 9P? writer, IOOkS 11D in Find 3 Del Sud 01's the D.S. ofEce with his presence during fratrrnity Invoritcs. Cary Lamberson takes Photographer sneaking around the Aztec : rare visit time. out from working on the Index to dress 260 :igTSOFRAPHERS.flefI to Irighli Vic Leilh Bachelor checks :1 Graph? belure using light in llu- dnrkronm. hm Hugh Knnt 1 Ior 3.3 at a soronty pins. Hurryr it. Steve Bingham shows surprise at White apparrmlv ran'l m- il Leon hides his camera in his locker. Vern ' ' HS 113 tOHice of ye Del Sudoesld becomes even smaller Monday, Wednesday and Fri LACK OF EQUIPMENT makes trouble as Bill Paul. Caylerd Lewis, and Bob Becker fight over camera. a troubles, Worrybird perches atop a typewriter to survey the situation and offer romlnr! when nr-niml. GUARDIAN OF the people's rights and CAS' lhan usual ll H am. every I day as most of the herd gathers to work on the book. Aesculapians3195 Air Science3261 2? A1pha Chi 01116513144, 85 Alpha Gamma Delra378, 79 Alpha Lambda. Delta-IQI Alpha P111$Z 83 Alpha Phi Omega3l92 Alpha Phi Gamma3195 Alpha Tau Omega31013: 109 Npha Xi 0911:1411, 81 AMSiQU Angels Flight3194 Arnold Air 309131313194 AS Committee?22. 23 AS Council316, 1K 13 AWS321 Aztec, 1ra11-216. 217 Azter. Springi242, 213 Aztec Enginecr325? Aztec Radio 5: TV Guild3196 Aztec Theater 131111117196 Basella113163v173 Basketball3156-163 Blue Kt-y111c1l'l Canterbury Association3l97 Cap 8r Cuwn3181 ORGANIZATIONS Cetza3182 Chi 011163393, 99 Christian St-iem'e Organization3 19? Circle K3193 Class Officer9719 Club Azteca3206 College ChoruE-EEB, 229 Collega 11.3198 Convert Choiri228. 229 Cross Country-ISS DrhalFQSO, 251 DPI Sudoestc-ESB-nyl Delta Sigma Phi-lm. 111 Dtha Zeta388. 89 Epsilon Pi Tnu3193 r01er13-31117144-152 Fraternity Favorites-lOQ-IOS Gamma Phi 893133315, 37 Golf--176 Gy'mnastics-J 74 11111013199 Home Eronumics C1uh-199 Industrial Arts CIHFZDO Interfaith Councilim Interfratemity Council-106, 107 Inten'arsily Christian Fellowship F201 Kappa Alpha3117. 118 Kappa Ainha Thetai'JO. 91 Kappa Della-92, 93 Kappa. 5111111831 19. 1201 121 Lambda Chi Alphn3122, 123. 12-1 Markrting Aamrialion3201 Newman Club-202 069011 483 Panhelienic376, '1? Phi Eta Sigma1191 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniaw202 Phi Mu Epsiloni203 Phi Sigma K3203 Pi Beta Phi394, 95 Pi Kappa Alp1133125. 126, 127 Quetza17100. 101 Roger Williams C1111HZO4 Rugby3154. 155 S. D. Physical Education CIuF 204 Sigma Alpha Elnsi1om 128, 129. 1.30 Sigma Alpha 1011132115 Sigma Ch13131.132. 133 INDEX 1959 DEL SUDOESTE Sigma Delta Chi-205 Sigma Kappa 796, 9? Sigma Phi Epsilnn3136, 137 Suzma Pi-13-1. 135 Sociedad 11151131116331.3136 Society fnr Advanwmen: of Marlacvment3206 Society of Aummotive Engineers -207 Fludrnt ,Vur-ses: Aemriation3207 ?:ymphonir Baan-EZU. 231 Symphonir On-Imctra-ZZBD. 231 Tau Kappa Epsilnnw-IISB, 139. 1-10 Tau. Sigmn-QW Tennis- -lTT Thrta 1:111J-11-1. 115. 116 Trackmnl61-167 W'rSh-y Foundation-QW 'WhoI-i W'110'9-135A190 Womrn's Recreatinn Arkwriationf 208 Wieslling3-115 X010113184 Zeta Hem Tnu-112, 113 UKRANIAN FARM LABORERS organize before 1 Girl peasanl leader at center-narm, 1eg. lip and foreEn Secret Police. I'I'Irwrial Walls of Collectivization Center for student WNW 113' gar Echnded-deplnn student workers. 01:15 in black pants are uh. .. .unn.-....... .. :- nu' u-w'n'... Acklcy, Dr. John W'r-TO, 251 Adams. Dr. John RAB, 1'1 Adams, Dr. William 1. 70 Alcaraz. Ernest C. ?3 Alcarn. Dr. Marvin 0. -69 Anderson, Dr. Carroll 11-43, 70 Anderson, Dr. Evans L.49 Anderson, Dr. Graydon K.+-73 Anderson, Dr. Melvin A. 15 Anderson, Dr. Paul S.--TO Andaman, Paul V. TO Anderson, Dr. W. Carlislk'r? Apple, Dr. Joe A. ?U Archer, Dr. Ellis Cr$9 Atkinson, Beatr'mkm Babilot, Dr. GeorgFTS Bark, Gilbert A. ?0 Baker. Cliffnrd H. -T1 Baker. Dr. Douglas L.-TO Baker. Dr. James R. ?1 Ballantine, Dr. Francis As-76 Barham. Dr. Eric C.-71. 203 Becker, Gerald A. T2 Belchcr, Dr. David Wr-69 Benjamin, Dr. Rober: L. T0, 251 Benton, Carl W.--'r'2, 162 Bigelow, Maryhelle 3. 70, 200 Bigger, Dr. W. Richard-73 Biggs, Millard R.--?U Billerman. Henry L. T1 Blyth, Inhn D.--TU Bohnsack, Dr. Kurt K.-71 Bone, Bert A772 Brandt. Dr. Charles L.-71 Branstetter, Dr. R. Deane-?2 Briggs, Dr. Robert M.-TU Brnadbent, Harry H.-72 Brodshatzer, Arthur49 Brooks, Baylor ?2 Bmukshire. Dr. Marjorie S.-23, ?3 AND THIS brave cadet climbed into the belly of a himself aloft-mll by himself. I ..... -.... .vv ' E'1mn-' -- I4 . .WI' FACULTY Brown, Dr. Elizabeth 7l Brown, Eugene 13.49 Brown, Dr. Leslie P. ?1. 200 Bruce. Dr. Paulv69 Brydegaard, Marguerite Arm Burnett, Dr. Gail A. ?1 Brown, Major Charles E. 26 Cameron, Dn Roy E.-T.'i. 203 Capp Martin 13.40, 71 Carey, Dr. Charlotte C469 Carlson, Dr. Hilding B.'-Tl Carlson, Dr. Thorsten R.-69 Carmichael, Dr. A. Max-69 Castetler, Robert K$ Cave. Mary F. T2, 208 Chadwick, Lennard E.-73 Chapman, james L.r69 Clark, Helen 3.7?2 Coleman. Dr. Francis F. 73 Coveny, Cecelia, T. ?2 Crawford. Maurice 1.1.49 Craonrd, D1: Ronald W. ?l Crouch, Dr. James 3 71 Crow, Dr. Wayman lg?! Crum. Dr. Clytfe 5-70 Daniel. Dr. Lark 0.471 Daniels. Dr. Morris 1 73 Davis. Dalton W.49 de Jnlien, Lorenz F.-69 Dirks, John H.-70 Dodds. Lowell J.-69 Dannelly, Major George W.-2I5 Doolittie. Dr. Robert. F.-?3 Dorris, Helen L. TO Didowski, Dr. Joseph-?1 Draper, William ?3 Eagle, Dr. John EtTZ Earnest, Dr. Sue W.-70 Eidemiller, Dr. Donald 1 23, 73 Emerson, Arthur T.-72 Eplcr. Mildred 11 70 :1 iron bird and flung E7011. Dr. Paul H-143 Falk, Dr. Charles 1.469 Pellets. Daniel 1.49 Fishburn. Dr. Clarence E. ?D Fisher. 131'. J. Shrrriuk49 Flagg, 1'. Denis Ae-TS FIFP. Rivilard C. T0 Ford. Arthur 3.772 Ford, Walter E.MTQ Frey, Leonard H Tl Friedrivh, lJr. Kurt49 Fulkersun, llr. H. t1len49 Gaihraith. Olivcr 69 Gallup, Dr. Avery H. T1 Gannng, Constance Lr-72 Garrett, Willis Cn-TS Garriwn, Dr. John D.-vT3 Cctr, 'Uwen C.m70 Gaga, Dr. Peter C. TG Geitgey. Doris A. T2 Geldreich, Dr. Edward Ww-Tl cherales, Minus D.v-?3 Genzlinger. Cleve K.7?0 Grrlach, Dr. Lee F. 71 Gibson. Dr. E. Dana469 Gjerde, Dr. Clayton M.--69 Gonzalez. Alfonwl'i Governali. Dr. Paulr22. 72. 148 Crawundcr, Dr. Ralph M. T2 Gray, Dr. Robert T.-15 Grutkc, Dr. Earl M.-69 Hale, Dr. E. AlarF-69 Hanchen, Dr. Williamri'l Harmon, James lilr73 Harrington. Neil 1. 73 Harris, Dr. Vincent. C.-72 Harrison. Dr. Robert C.-?1 Hartley, Shirley M.--'t'2 Harvey, Dorothy ern Harvey, Walter E. ?3 Harwood, Dr. Robert 0. 52 Haskell. Dr. Harriet ?1 Hellberg, Dr. Lars H.-T3 Hill. Dr. Wayne 0. 70 Hippaka, Dr. William H.v-69 Hodge, Dr. Glenn L.-6'J Holmes, Dr. Darrellrls House. Herschel A.-w73 Houseman. Dr. Richard A.49 Huffman, Dr. Edward W.-?l Hunrichs. Dr. William A.-?1 Hunt, Adrienne B.-72 Hunter. Dr. James J.-1S9 Hurd, Lyman C.-TU Huaan. FrederickFTB Irgamg, Dr. Frank J.-?2 Isensee. Dr. Robert W.-73 Jackson. Everett G.-TG Jameson, Dr. David L.-?l Janssen. Dr. Henry L.rT3, 236 Iarolimek, Dr; John49 Jensen, Dr. Reiily C. T3 Johns, EdwardJISZ Johnson, Arvid T 71 Johnson. Dr. DeWayne B.f23, 205, 216 Johnsom Eulalia CngTZ Johnson. Dr. Frank I.. 71 Johnson, Philip E.- ?1 Jones. Kennelh T0 Joseph, Dr. LioneI T3 J 03', Dr. Ned V. ?3 .. Julian. Dr. James L.-23, :3. 205, 259 - Kaplan. Dr. OFHTaTJ.Jl'1 Karlscn, Dr. Bjnrn-TG Kasrlh Dr. Fred W. T2 Keeney, Dr. Joseph S.-?1 Kemp, Benny 3.40 Kennedy, Dr. Chester B.-Tl Kinnon. Dr. William D.-71 Kirby, Dr. Bernard C.-73 Kitchen, Dr. James D. ?3 Kitzinger. Dr. Angela M. ?2 Klapp, Dr. Orrin E.-?3 Kuehn, Edna B.- r'0 Koester. Dr. George A.-34, 70 Kvarda, Betty B.-?2 Lambden, Dr. Charles W.-23 '- -'1.' 3::31 :Wm . : : .:: .'12111-11? Lundia. Dr. Yim-vm J,--?3 llatsvn. K?nnt-1h E.--69 Laurim-n. Dr. William . ?2 Luann . Donald 1'2-69 Luu'mn. Dr. Rirhanl H. 71 iA-Harrnn. Evangelino-hg LIT. Cunlnn IC- 22 1.0.13 Noln'rl E. --70 l,i-mmr'. 1'. Mauriu'r- H.715 Leuke-i, Ur. Franvis P.--T1 Lirm'rI. Dr. tiharh-HAO Linun'n, Paul A. TD Linlry, Dr, James Mu 4W Lurkman. I-h'r-lyn--7'2 Lmlgr. Hr. ChohIt-r Iiay ?l Law. Dr. Mnli'nlm H LLn-u, 17!. Lawrvnm- W.--72. 198 1.0.1:aner R. 71 Marf'mmr . Uh Earle HA4-73 Madden, Dr. Rirhard49 Muh-nlm. Dr. David D.--I'39 Malibu Dr. Jim C. 73 Mann, Rit'llard 1.09471 Murosr. Wandu ?2 M'ur'lin. Mary F.--TD Mawvis. Harvey 1'2 71 MI-Blnir, William ?1 MrCIimir. Dr. J. 0.-T3 Mrl'fnlInn-l. Dr. Ivan Nun MrLonPy. Wiri L. 72. 193 MrMuHe-n, Dr. James 1'1 ?2, 193 Merrill. Edward A. Jr.49 MerriIl, Dr. John E.-71 Merzhachcr. Claude F.u72 MivkeIsm. Noel K. 161 Miller. Martha H.49 Milis, Dr. 1:195;an Miine, Dr. David 3-64 Milnw. H. Dean T2 Mialmo. Alan 5.-22, 23, 10?. 22?. 232, 249 Moe. lJr. Chesnry 11 73 Moses. Dorothy V.--72 Mullrnix. Carlos W.7?D Murphy Dr. MarnareI T2 Myers. Ur. Mabel A.-71 Nurdvlli. Dr. Robert R. 23 Nasatir, Dr. A. P.-'i'1 Nvuner. Dr. Edward J.-'I'3 Nirhols, Dr. Amilrnse R., Jr. ?3 Nissan. Anwnr T2 Norland, Calvert E. TI Norwaod. Frank W. ?D Nyr. Neva E. ?'2 O'Bymc. Dr. Ernest. 3. 15. 22 O'Neil. Robert 0 72 Odmark. Dr. Vern F149 Olsen. thl W.--T3 Olson. Dr. Andrew C. Ir.-?1. 192 Padgett. Dr. L. Vincml ?3, 206 Pnhopin, Dr. In 5, 70 Peiffar. Dr. Herbert C, Jr. 15. 22, 23 Pembertnm LEROY A.769 Percy. Joseph La Jr.-T3 Parson. Dr. Gerald A.-69 Peneys, Ur. Msnville H.--69 Pfaii. Dr, Paul L.-TG Phillips, Dr. Walter T.-T1 Pictson. Albert49 Piffard. Dr. Gucrard-H Pinceti, Dr. Stanlcy-7l Flaw. Dr. Marvin H.49 Post, Dr. Lauren C.f73 Povenmire. E. Kingsley-70 Powell. Dan W.-TU Preston. Dr. Dudley A.-Tl Prauty. Dr, Helen-TU Psomns. Dr. Themis '11 71 Quictt, Fredrick Terrence-Tl Rader. Dr. Daniel L.-?l Ragen. Dr. Katherine Mw-7l Ran, Dr. M. V. Ramn T1 Kama Dr. Frank 1.771 Rezhikoff. Simon-69 Ridgc, Dr. Marlin 7l Riduul. Dr. Lionel 11 71 Riggs, Dr. Lester G.-72 Roberts. Dr. Ellis E.7T2 271 Rulninmn. Dr. Dudley H.-58, ?3 Rodney. Joseph A. 69 Roommirh. Ur. Herman 69 Rogvm, Phyllis N.--TU Rogt'ru. Dr. Spcnrt-r L.--73 Ruhflrisrh. Hr. Kramer J.--Tl Rust. Norman-TU Ilnwlmlham. Fred U469 Rowe, Dr. Ruhl'rt n.--?3 Rumhaugh. Dr. Dunne M. Tl Ruju. Dr, llarry 199, 20H Ryan, Dr. Frederick 10 73 Sundwlin, Dr. Crorgc W.- TI Santlnlmm. Dr. Glenn A. ?1 Sr-Iulak. E'ldwardi'fE Sl'hrnidl. Dr. John L. T0 Schrupp, Dr. Manfred H. 15, 209 Sz-huncrz, Dr, Jim R. T3 SI-huttP, William cnry 72, 14-8 Sl-hwuh, Marion L. T2 Sven. Dr. Frank I.. T2 Seilmnn. Hunlon B.f-m Shnrmnn. Florence S.--72 Shurkey, Dr. CPrald K.- 9, 201 Shaw. I'Jr. Pvter W ?2 Shepard. Dr. Havid C. TI Sheppard Dr. Jolan C. 73 Shouse, Dr. Claude F. 7l, 200, 204 Shuster. Louis J.-69 Shultm Dr. William ?l Silvemnil, Chester J. 72 Skniil, Dr. Lt'slt-r 1;. 73 Smith, Charles R. 72 Smith, Dr. Clilford E. 72 Smith. llr. I'Iayden. H.770 Smith J. Dayton T0 Smith, Dr. John R.-?1 Smith, Dr. Louis FL Jr.A-73 Snider, hiEfVil'l 5. 70 Sorenson, George N.44. ?U Spanglcr, Dr. John A. -'3 Sportsman. Charleaww72 Springstnn. Miss Christine-70 Stevens, Dr. Walter H.-71 Steward, Dr. Charles J.--?3 Stewart. Dr. Paul E. 72 Stone. Hamilton L. 71 Stone, Sanford H. ?l Storm, Ahenniw Slough. Dr. Morrow F. TO Strand, Dr. Marguerite-TO Slraub, Lura Lynn-69 Slurak, Carman C.- 0 Swiggett. Jean Donald4'm Talhoy, Ruth A. 7U Tamer, Jo Annk'r'O Taylor, Dr. James W. 73 Taylor. Dr. Kenneth M.f71 Taylor. Menel A7111 Teasdale. Dr. John 6. ?3 Tohor, Dr. Irving B.-T3 Terhune, John A. ?3 Terry, Dr. William-56, 72 Thiel. Donald W.-?2 Thilc. Edmund L. ?0 Thomas, Mice E.-TO Thomas. Dr. Blakemore E.772 Thomas, Richardi22, 23 Tidwell. Dr. James N. 71 Tollcfsen, Dorothy 1. ?3 Torberl. Frances Br-69 Trail, Dr. Mabel Cuy T1 Treat. Dr. Walton C. T1 Trimmer, Dr. Russell L.-r69 Tucker. Dr. Gordon H. T1 Turner. Dr. Merle B.--Il Ustic, James 13,726 Vaile. Roland S.-69 Van Aken, Dr. Mark I.WTI Vitale, Frank N. T3 Voeks, Dr. Virginia W. ?1 Wadsworth, Dr. Earl Preston. Jr. 1'3 Waggrner, Herbert A.--73 Walba. Dr. HaroldiTB Walch. Dr. Henry Andrew 71 Wilker. Colonel Lond JL-25 Wullare, Marjorie E. 22. 23 Wallace, Dr. Robert D.' 'TU Walling, Curtis 11-71 Walsh, M. AgneHg ngmar, Margery Ann 14, 21, Watson, Dr. Donald E.MIS Webb. Dr. Charles R. Jr. ?l Wendling, Dr. Aubrey T3 W'elhnri , William H.-69 Wheeler, Irene G.-69 Wick. Dr. Arne N T3 Wilcox, Dr. Robert F.-73 Williamson. Delbert 171.49 Wilson, Dr. Allan Nichola9+73 Wilson, Capt. Irwin, 3. 26 Wimcr, Arthur C. 73 WinCman, Dr. Walter R.--?l Wolf. Dr. Ernest M.-Tl Waller, Gerhard HA-'?3 Woodruff. Dr. James F. T3 Wright. Dr. William H.-69 Ynhr, Dr. Charles C.-?3 Young, Dr. Frank W.-?3 Zicgenqu, Dr. GeorgPH, 161 I DON'T CARE what fraternity you belong to, gel that bicycle 03 this street. 272 Abbott. Shephen-ZOI Abdelnour. Charles-lSl Ackley. John-351 Acol, 1053-198 Adams. Karen-QO Adams. Lee-209 Adams. Robert 11-196 Adams. Robert L.-209 Adamson. Wanda 11-205 Adkins, Adrienne A.-92 Agnew, Robert T.-131, 183 Ahlstrom, Sylvia E.-36. 73, 134 Ahrcns, Beverly 3-209 Aiken, Char1cs C.-125 Akin. Priscilla A.-2'D3 Albanesc, Eamcs A.--18, 66, 107, 180. 183, 190 Albrighl, Cary N.-611. 110 Alcsclt, Jnanne-BB Alessin, Ernestine: E.-94-. 95 A110rd.IeraId A.-122 Alford, Pau1-206 Allen. Barbara A.-23, 94, 1134 Allen, George L.-198 Allen, Marilyn L.-96, 2115 Allington. W. W. Jr.-ci2 Altman, Robert T.-66, 1111 Amador. Donald L.-201, 249 Amick. Fred A.--200 Anderson. David 3,-66 Anderson. Diane-Qd. 182, 134 Anderson. Gayle F.-30 Anderson, Michael E.-19fl, 235 Anderson. Norman-EIB Anderson. Pat L.-80 Anderson, Richard-IZS Andaman. Victoria L.-93 Andrew, Thomas R.-195 Anglin. Richard 151-134- STUDENTS Applegarth, Bill 11-125. 151 Arte. Norma-246 Arelxarl. Glennon M.-122 Armistead. Dianne C.-93 Arnhym. 3011-251 Arnold. Mary-2U9 Arnn1d. Merit R.-13B Arthur. William B.-138 11151111,, Andrew-SO Asbury. Leona A.-T7. 92 Askins, Iamcs-154 Askins. Robert 11-117 Atkin. Man.T R.-204, 208 Austin. Arlene 1-197 Austin. Edwin 11-30 Austin, Judith 1...-200. 209 Aviler, Lillian-54 Avitahle. Ralph P.-103 Babbit, Lawrence H.-54. 195 Babine, William H.-195 Bach. Glenn W.-30. 2112 Bachelor, Vern-261 Bagdoian. Cordelia E.-103 133in. Donna J.-208 Bailey. Robert F.-6D Bainbridge, Beverly A.-90. 194 Baker, Belts R.-27. 194 Baker, C. Eugene-206 Baker, Raymond 11-194- Baker1 Robert D.-119 Balaban, John G.-60 Balderstan, Helen G.-30 Baldry. 1mm L.-T6. 92 Baldry, Judy A.-84 Bailey, Larry-203 Ball. Lynne 5-95 Ball. Robert W.-146, 147, I48, 151, 165 Baloch, Iqhn1, Ahmed-Sl Balsiger. Charlotte L.-66. 94, 131I 184, 185 Bane. Robert M.-128 Barczewski, Ray 1-119 Bardon, Mine L.-204. 203 Barendregt, Bill A.-122 Barkett, Ronald-154 Barkin. .1 ohn-l25 Barker, Leonard H.-l36 Barkhurst. Julie A.-209 Barnes. Florence L.-66 Barnes, Kathleen M.-202 Barnett. Pat 11-98 Barnhart. Michael A.-60 Barrett, Arlene-ZIH- Barren, Paula K.44 Barry. Joseph N.-23 Bartlett, Leslie K.-60, 200 Bartley, James A.-202 Baseshore, Rod-I96 Batchelor, Elwyn V.--243 Bates, Curtis A.-134, 130 Bates. Marshall 11-134 Battenficld. Robert P.-13. 22, 128, 194, 205. 227, 243. 259 Bauder. William B.-42 Beachley, Wayne L.-133 Bean. Gregory 11-1-33 Bean. William G.-119 Beasley. Henry A.-30. 193. 206 Beaver, Lawrence . Beck, Iocelyn 1-73 Becker, Robert 11-423. 351 Beldon, Ronald 11-128: 154 Bell, Beverly 1-92 Bell. Camille L.-233 Benbough, Robert 3-66 Bennett, Don 11-66 Berg. John R.-2OD, 209 Bergelis, Donna-34, 251 Bergman. Arlie W.-30 Bergman, CoraI-ECL 93 Bergmann. Richard-IM Bergman. Terry 11-203 Bergstad, Betty K-199 ...m.tw0.thm,HOU-H mmmmmmekt... Brrkm Sandra 11.-th. 248 Berlin. Frederic IL 1913. 2-1-11 Brrnd. Virginia L.--204 Hvrndcn. Peggy-TI. 112 Berner. 2111er C.-60. 1'38 ISI-rIu-r. 0531-78 Hernia. lillarltrH-IS2 Benny. Barium: L.- 92 11ml. Thomas M; 101-! Bells. Carol M.-195. 196. 217. 2-12 Bells. Presley R.-136 Hianrhi. Marlene 1-78 Bigrlow. Maryhello-QOO Bing. Marijanb-259 Higher. Eula A.-196 Bigley. Thomas 1-122 Bigneil. Roger F.-134 Bingham. Steve-261 Binsled. Rom: 11-195. 216. 2-1-3 Biondr. Kay Ryan-M Bird. Ethel P.-2113 Hirkt-L Marilyn R-I'JH. I99 Bjellder. Brill 11-193 Blat-kimrn. 1311;311:3111-1911 Blarkerhy. Carole B.-36. 132. 238 Blarkfnrd. Alan l..-60 Blarkwood. Marian 11-46. 92 Blakely, Sarah r1.-98 Blankenship. Francis-42 Blankenship. Mar:-r J.--86. 134 Blaydes. Bette l..-202 Blessing. Edward W.-16. 18. 23. 131. 183. 134. 186. 215. 219. 223. 22?. 235. 252 Blodgetl. Sandra-YB Blumberg. Luann: 1-30. 201 Boardmnn. Richard E.-55 Bock. Carl 6,-60 Bodcnhamer. James D.-106. 101'. 111 Bohansn. Edward 0,-108 Bohn. Robert M.-136 Bollinger, Iohn-203 Bonaventnra. Ioc- Bunnelt. Betty A.-36 Booth, James 1-128 Booth. Roger E.-128 Rope. William R.-202. 209 Baren, Michael L.-128 Bosworth. Kathleen C.-88 Bottom. Cllarlas-196 Boucher. David G.-20 Bourcier. Robert 3-191, 200. 208 Bovee. Jerry Suc-QB Bowman. Kathryn A.--9B, 239 Boyce. James Allen-SO, 12B Boyle. Patricia 150-94. 2119 Bradley. Linda W92 Brakebill, Claudia 3-35 Bianchini, Vic-251 Brant. Terry-119 Bray, William D.-136 Braylon. David 3,-193 Brekke. Charies A.-200 Brelin, Catherine .1. Bren. David A.-114 Brenes, Phillip M.-19, 138, 237 Brcnes, Roger L.- Brennan. John 11-18. 36. 110, 184-. 190. 260 Brewer. Marilyn P.-224 Brettcher, Janet-Sfu Briggs. Karen 3-198 Briscoe. Robin 11-78. 134, 191 Brock, R. Norrin-128. 196, 227. 251 Brockelman. Barbara I.-201 Brooke, Robert J.-60. 194 Brusseau, Lucille J.-90 Brown. Barbara A.-90 Brawn. Charles 11-66 Brown. Frances -36, 90, 91 Brown. Illruld k 111. 2.1.157, 1111. I111! llnmn.1luin L M Bum , 31111:: M. '21. 93.1114 mum. 1'nlm'in A. 111:. 18-1 Hruunril, Jnln 1'1. 251. 1'11. 1.11:1 Ihurr. 1-5101 .111 ' Iirulr. 11111111 1'1. 211? 11 mm. Troflln ll. MI. 10. . Hurr. 101m W. W. 138. 1153 11nlwl.11lwartl 1.. I94. 2113 Hurhnnun. Iluah II. 119 Ilnwhnnun. Limb. M.- N: HHI'LIII'I,1;III1'1I 1., 31!. 110 Hurvhir-r, Philip .1. 1:11 urban. Ih-u-rly J. 1M- Huh. law l . 1911 Hullry. William W: 296 Iinlnk. Hugh I911 Iimgrm'n. illlutlultr I1. 92 Rurnrlt. l Iu-ull'r ?L- 1915 Burnhnm. Sandra 1111. 197 11mm. Calvin 11- 1-0 11mm. Katlllrrn V. 55 111mb. lino; 0,- MI Burl. Ilnrl-mu 1.- 213-1 Burm-H. jerry 11- 1311 11115111. lorry I..--122 Buss. Jnyvr .1.-- 92 lluw-y. Brrmdtm- 11-416 1111111'1. Haul: I-I.--206 Built-mt'r. David H.-12B Huile'rlirld. 13qu1 5:412 Bullets. llixir F.--90 11yrnn. lirargiana-JJUI 111M111. I'rlra-- 46 iiatitlvll. Patricia .1.- 54 12811111141. Lindn-FJO lIallmun. Hnlu'u F..-I92 liullaglmn. R. W. Jr.-136 iiuilahnn. 111171-2m Callahan. lllifford H.-- 30 Callahan. John Mylcs- 131 Caml'ron. Curnl-JJB Camplwll. Shawn 1:416 Canfil. Roulyn I..--209 Cano. Ot-Invio 132-117. H4. 1-18 Ilanlor. Cary-IM Carley. Simon 11-119. 165 Carry. William 11.--128 Carlson. Dran 111-122 Carlson. Edmond Ww-IUH Carlwn. Helen C.-55 Camry. Gary-m. 1.91.2111 Cuqlrntcr. Carol A.-82 Carr. Ronald 1-1011 Carter. 101m 11,-195 fIarlu-r. Thomas F.-128 Eartmill. Belly 11-18, 203 Casey. Iluvid-QU'J C3519. Rit'llard-ll-i. 15-1- Cuh. Glenda 1-30 l'lasecll. Peggy L.-9-1 Castiglione. John 12-410. 128 Caslle. L. Charlm-Hl. 209 Castle. James l..-123 Calht'art. Michael 11-122 Catlin. Vanita-92 Carnnaugh, Bruce L.-66 Ceberl. Vincent-lI-l Ccrasuli. Celia Mw-M Cerny. Joan Pearl-W Cesena. Rodolfo A.-191 Charon. Abraham-Mv Chadwick, Joyce 11-30. 9-1- Chnffin. Bradiotd 21-119 Clullcl. Gilbert L.--136 Chamberlain. Mnryi'm-IOD Chandler. Robert A.-122. 196 Chapin. George-IS-I- Chapin. Sue-32 Chapman, fumes E.-200 Chapman. Robert 1-30 Chm. Bruce-250 Chavez. Mary era-l96 273 . 11.11 Check. RDIJBH Edwurci15? 'liht'rlin. Edward 11.1112, 134, 193, 195 iihrrlin. Philip 1?.- -112, 193 Clu-w, Kenn01h160 Chisholm. Sally Ann18-1. 165. 218, 220 Christr sen. Pnrverl y1200. 20:1 Christrmen. RolJrrl-1131 Christian. B. A.17H, 30 Chril-ilitf, Sheiia A198 Christiansen. Disa180 Christianson. L. K1119 Christit', Alex 11.160 Clanly, Patriria 0.190 Clark, Alex 1.1136 Clark, 31111257 Clark. Carolyn T.192. 260 Clark. Deane. Davnnne154 Clark, Helen Honorn-36 Clark. Judy Ann184, 233 Clark. Richard 11,1122 Clark, Hubert Marvinm-IB, 23, 133, 1113. 22? Clark, Sidney Earie121. 76, 94 1'jlass. George John130 Claude. Phil11p1250 Clayton. Robert 11.1136 Clectou. E. R1205 Clifton, Barbara .Iane166 C1039. Jack William111U Clovis, Thomas 1.1138 Claw, Dorothy Jean136 Coales, Robert C119, 42. 193 Conlrrane. Kenneth 11.1151 iroit, Joseph John b.1203 Coker, 1011111250 Coker. Laureate Ruth154. 207 Caldwell, 13010130 Cale, Ann Maric166 Coie, Ral1crta1204- Cole, Wa1ter Earl1209 ON BEHALF of the C51 stuff. worker Gaylord Lewis presents stmienl Fred Fox with the 1959 Caf-Hound Award. 274 - 111.0 . u, 1.1.1 u. m. Coleman. Billy Lynn1103 Collier. Gladys Jean194, 224 Collins. Brenda Joyce173 Collins, Camle Anne11?, 18, 36, 90.. 181. 184.. 186 Collm'a. 101m Rocco13l1 Cnnlee. Roger L.12'l6 Conley. James 1.313111? Connor. John Edward130, 1213 Conrad, John. W.1200 Goody. Carole Lce1194 Cook. Craig Carlton-1l9, 183, 194 Cook. Erva 13111131100 Cook. Frederirk 5.1108 Cook, Judith Jean134 Cook, Martha Ann 54. 78 Cook. Sue. Anne11l30 Cooper. Bunnie Kay130. B6 Cooper. George C1206 Cooper. Jacqudine 131.166 Cooper. Patricia I..-82 Cooper. Theron1128. 247 CDDC, Sharon 119511184 Cope. Wendy Margaret-Bd Cornwen. Joan H.182 Cottee. 13113111515? Cntten, Bill 13.1146 Cotton, Joan132 Cousv, Dan1162 Courts, Richard 11.1119, 195 Coutts, Stephen M.1195 Cowhick, Mary Marcia178, 182, 209 Cox. Martin Sim'Iair130, 119 Cralltrca, Dawanna L.-209 Crain. Dixie Ann1209 Crain, Linda 1..198 Crane. James 11.1128 Crawford, Dick Georger-122 Crawford, Mary Lee1100 Creason. Edward Lee1202 Creigh, Ronald R1128 Grist, Marilyn 10811150 Crockett. James 113-50 Crofton, 01111133 Crockett, James Lce1201 Crosby. Anne L136 Crosby, Kenneth 13.1138 Cmthers, Claire Anne1100 tjrotts, J 03; Louise178 Crouch Allen 311111111138, 202 Crouch, Jan1e51195 Crowley, Can? 111231138 meley, Jerry 11.1131 Crutrller, Thomas Paul-bD Crystal, Betty 151111181100 Culbert, Car011201 Culver, Cathy Ann-TS, 182 Culver, Elizabeth 111.154, 201 Culver, Sara Dudlcy132 Cummings, Larry G150 Cunningham. Marie132 Cunningham, P. 11.136 Cuthberlsun, Rent: Ann-199 Cyr, Ken12l12 Dahlin, Ramand D.1180,139 Dahms, Dixie L1100 Dahms, Frederic C1123 Dalquist, Russe111125 Damcrell, W. K.-54 Damsbo, Janet 51.154- Daniels, Judith c.1132 Darrah, Ruth E1205 Daugherty, Cale 0.166, 217 Daugherty, Jack V.130, 138 Davenport, Charles 111.130, 201, 2013 Davies, Fred 21.1131 Davis, Barbara A.198, 223 Davis, Christie 1.1132 Davis, Dalton W.1197 Davis, Dean 111.1122, 152 Davis, Diane 5.190 Davis, Lawrence L160, 123 Davis, 1.1111311 13.1202 Dawson, Betty 11.121, 84 Dean, Warren1112 Dearth, Nancy 191.136, 93, 134, 213, 220 De Dici, Diane F.1B2 De Does, Dirk 11.1194 De Haas, Peggy 10182, 205 Dehlsen, James 6.1114 DeIIino, Ruth--198, 201 Deming, 1131:1206 Demure, M. Eiizaheth146 De Phillips, Roberl1122 Dernhach, Farrell H.119? De Selm, 1111 1.134 Dcsy, Jack c.1206 Deutcll. James A.-55, 112, 199 Deviue, Hazel 13.136 Dc Vol, David-22, 30, 114, 183, 135, 206 De Vere, Carole L190, 136, 181 DI: Wall, Kay192 Dcwuskin, Sheila R1204 Dickard, Kinta 3.192 Dickinson, M. W.-10?, 131 Dieckmann, E. A.-5D Diemuz, Ronald 0.1128 Dienes. Joan L.1204 Dierdurff, Daniei 111.119! 513 132, 130, 190, 246 Dillard. George M.160 Dillemuth, Sally 1.119, 90 Diner, Paul A.111 Dilloway. Victor 1.1133 Dinsmorc, Robert 111.1122 Hitommaso, Anthony142 Dobbin. James 1.130 Dobhs. Linda 1144, 1112 1.1013213 Ronald M.1112, 183 Dodd, C3113 H.120? Dodgion, Creath 13.182, 184 30321 , Sharon 171.198 0 111mm, Ben'amin R.- 242 J 216, Dominguez, Ruben E11125 Donahue Roger D1114 Donahue, David 13.1203 Donnelly, Patrick R1202 Donovan, William 11.1311, 194 Doogan, Joe 111.1138 Doria, Aiberto1134 Dorman, Eleanor 11.1203 Dormge, Millard 11.1615 Dotson, Leroy-lSl 154-, 200 Dotsun, Oce 111.160 Drake. Patricia A190 Draper, Nancy 11.178 Drumm, John R1128 Drummond, Patricia 111.136, 184 Dryer, Palricia L133 Du Bois. Kent1l25 Duckworlh Alice M.1205 Duff, Mary Lou180 Duff. Ray 15.1133 Duffy, James C.131 Dufresnc, Michael 0.154 Duke, 106 W.1144, 146. 147, 148 Dunbar, Deanna K184 184, 194- Duncan, John L.1119 Dunning, Hugh 11.1206 Dwyer, Janet L184, 100 Dwyer, Robert J.1125 Buyer, Thoma K.190, 134 Dyar, Robert A.131 202 Dye, Roberta 151.1209 Eads, Mary 13.178, 100 Eagye, Gordon 1111.131 Ealy, Joan E190 Early, Margaret A.-T'8 Eariy, Melanie 1.1.194 Easley, Janet M.136 181 Eason, l'Irnestine1196 Eberhardt, Arlen 11.1134 Eherhardt, Martha. 1.196 Eberling, Garwood 5.1193 Eddy, Michael R1119 Edwards, Barbara-BD Edwards, Lona C.--92 thers, Marjorie 11.146 Eis Roberta D1100 Eiter, Lois H.184- Ek. Cary 11.1138 Ekberg, Rosemary 11.182 Eldridge, William H.125? Elliott. Alberta A.--36 Elliott, Jean 111.190, 198 Elliott, Jerald B.-122 Elliott. William 1.1191 Ellis Korman D1249 Ellis, Marcia 11.1711, 138 Ellis. Richard c.1196 1131115. William A1110 Emhree, Dorothy A186, 196 Emerson, James1134 Emery. Eugene D118, 184 English Roger W.1114 Enigenhurg, Lynn K190 Enoclls, Ray 7152 Epler, Robert 91.1138 Erickson, Glen 1.154 Erickson, Lynn 13.136 Erickson, Thomas R1136 Ericsson, Stanley c.1201 Esguene, Bailey 11.1206 Eshieman, Edward 1.1114 Estes Roland 3.1196 Estey, David W.131, 119, 206 Evans. Harris R1108 Evans. Michael 5.1114- Evans, Yvonne127 Evey. Donald 8.131 Fackrell. Rey1154 Fago, Lili C190 238 Fago, Richard M.1131 Fair. Helen 13.136, 100 Fairbanks, Aaron N.1112 Fairwcather. Mary .1018?!- Falbc. Henry W.136, 198, 200 Falk Linda L194 m1 Famon, Margaret 151.984 Farina, George N.--196 Farnllam. Kathleen F1994 Farrar. Gail M.-23, 36, 1'6, 98, 137 Farrar, Patricia44 Farrow Jo Ann 13.935 Faucher. Kenneth A9202 FBilPT, Ronald 13.4184- F'eIdrnan. 11161137250 Fellows, John 1,.r54. 195, 203 Felson, .1 ask 11.966 Ferguson, Frank W.7110 Ferguson, LawremwtlB,I 131 FerranteHi, S. I.-125 Fetter, 3111:9128 Fellerolf, Jeanninb-245 Fiiield, Virginia-54 Fillinn, Raymond-31, 206 Pink, William9200 FinIay. Bernard9131 161 Finn. Robert W.-110. 188 Fish, 59.115! 11.9195, 243 Fishel, Jeff r11.5216 Fisher. William5257 Fitzek. Sanja-TT Fitch. Marian F'.-94 Fitzpatrick Roberl5151 Flaming, Art L.-20, 119 Fleming, Allan F.-19 Fleming. 1011119152 Irlnrer, Ion 5.9123 Flourie. Beatrix40, 195 Hournov. Robert931. 114- F013? CharlottHZ 94, 136, Fo1ey, Mary 1.138436 Folsom, Barbaragml Fu1som, Lindaf92 Folsom, Nancy$2, 166 Foncerrada, Lorenzrr-llO. 160, 1.39 Forbes. Joan L.-202 Ford. Eve Mp-209 Ford, Waller5l98 Forrester. Genevievef21. 9B, 196 Fortcnbcrry, Jane-IB. 182 Forthun, ThomaHG F05, Joseph C.-138 Fags. Richard D9114 Foushee, James E.-18 Fowler, Kathleen M.--32 Fox, Frederick9-11', 13, 22, 215, 235. 249, 251 Fox, Cerald-ZOI Fox. Jan15u36 Frank, Marjie-BB Frank, Samuel-ZOO Franklin, Pamela-r86 Franklin, Thomas-66 Frase, 1033131142 Freeman, Edice L.-90 French. Alexander9200 French, Kennelh9114 Frey. Mary Linda586, 182, 191 Freymueller, Iohnw122 Friedman, A13n5134 Friedman, Linda9238 Fritz, Oliver9129 Frontis. William919, 138 Frye. Thomas-SO Fullbright, Darrel9l33, 214, 223 Fuller, George W.-122 Gaines. Car01$4 Galba, Danielill'! Galbreath, Sandra-ZOO. 204 Callahan Robert5131, 24? Gallaher, William-42, 131, 206. 20?, 257 Calien, R05k250 Calla, John5136 Galloway, Janet7233 Gamble. Mari Lynne-94 Gamble. Robert NW Garnet. Delia93? Gammon, ThomaHti Gannon. Ion-19? Gapp, Joanne-204 Garcia. Silvia960 Gardner, Earl9l25 Gardner, Nanci9245 Garner, Kay S.$ Carmen, Rey 125134 Garriw, Frederick 13.5138 Cauntt, Lloyd E5195 Geddes, Donald C.-134 Gehring, Lynn L973 George. Donald9139 George, Louis E9125 Gerber. Reinhold9207 Getty, Maurice 111.955, 139, 203 Gibbs. B. MargareI-wST Gibson, Connie E9209 Gilbert, DavidAO, 198 Gilbert, Joan E9100 Gilbert. Marvin L.-129 Gi1da, Caryl-31 Gilroy, Anna L920! Girdcr, Don-ZOB Gjesfield, Rita M.-207 Glasgow, Ciara53? Giaze. Raymond A.-117, 145, 154- Glazier, Nancy M.F84, 182 Glen, Olive 341.9207 Goldberg. J. Alan-106, 107, 112 Golich, Thomas S.-19 Gonzales, Lalo D.-129 Goodwin, Carol M.-82 Gnokin, Robert K.-119 Gordinicr, Jerry G.--19, 131 Gordon, Bruce9-139 Gordon. Stephen-112 Gore, Larry K.-139 Gorham. Melvindl C055, Allen 111.9201 Gould, James 119-114 Guyer, JudyilDO Grady, Lean P.-134, 192 Graham, Robert 111.9139 Graham, Sharon M.-21, BO, 182 Grand. Julie 11.9207 Grandcy, Jo Anne J.-84 Grant, Karen 1.9200, 209 Crassfield, Diana -100 Crauzlis, Anne M.- Gray, John W.-136 Gray, Patricia A.-73. 223 Granger, Connie U.-166, 131; 186 Green, Floradel G.-98, 194 Green, Jesse H.931 Greene, Dave F.-46 Greer, Jesse 11.9154. 206 Gregg. Sharron 11-94, 7'! Gresom. ax9-15 Grewhcr, Marlin-Jgfv Griffith, Patricia A. Griffiths, Richard J.-129 Grihalva, Bonnie .1.-90 Grimard, Nancy J. Grinstcin. Sidney M.'-'4, 114 Grach, Emily A.-96 Grugan, 101111-451, 131 Grasekempcr. Jame Grow, Ronald R.-114 Gudde, Robert L.--207 Gudcrian, William-31, 206 Guess, Sherry Lynn--204 Gustafson. J oyce E.-- 1 Guyer. Judith Ann-2D6 Haag, Ursula9-196 Hacker, Norma E.--191 Hadley, Ronald N.-131 Hafter. Jeridean-23, 37, 36 Hale, ?an 1;?- Hale, eva . H311, Barbtara 1-7-50. 90 Hall. Caro yn . Hall, Ninnette D.-TB. 182 Hall. Tgcadurall;- Haile, ennu- Hallelt. Richard A.-125 Halley, Marie L. -198 Halliman, 53111-11 allowa-y, . Ealterman. Jamaa-IOG, 107. 122 Hamilton. Iack--125 Hammes, Richard9ls4 Hammill. Donald-I9B Hamren, Clarence 19131 Handwerker, Bruce 1.9112 H8111M. J ames 15.41 Hannaach. Bub-152 Hanniman. Randy9119 Hansen, Nancy K.-37, 98 Hansen, Phillip M.-w139 Hansen. RandolfFZOI Hanson, Chester W. Hansson, Carilyn 133-98, 182 Hansson, Marilyn LhQB, 119 Harbey, Dale-243 Hardy. Joseph5l29 Harman, David-22. 31. 130 Harmon, Frankie L.-20? Harper, Larry T.-112 Harper. Faulinc E.-84. 134 Harris, Cynthia Annc-37. 90. 213. 220 Harris, 11eanne-199 Harris. Joycc-9D. 227 Harris, Lowell 15.5139 Harris, Sally S.v19, 66. 77, 92 Harahman, George F.-201 Hart. Roberta L.-61, 195, 196 Hartley. Donald-154 Hartman, John E.-139. 183 Hartpence. Gary-ll5 Harvey, Charies 11-205 Harvey. David L.-129, 184, 206 Harwell. Dillard FL$ Human, Melvin D.-209 Hastings. Judith H.-92 Hastings, Karen-31', 86 Hatchet. Shemr 119-86. 132 Hawkins, Emily 10-204 Hawkins. Georgia 1.992 Hawley, Anna I.-21. 77. 80 Hayden, Hubert C.-115 Hayes, Cnrolyn-BZ Hayes, Joan L.-2U? Hayes, Sara E.-37. 82 Hayes, Sandra-82. 208 Hays, Carl Raymundalla, 152 Hearth, Fred 11-454 Healh, Susan 1.478 Heathmzm, Marlys-9B Heim. Edward 1:422, 194 Heiman, Brenda 11.47, 94, 181. 134, 133 Hein, Robert N.-139 Heis. Nea1r115 Heislcr, Judith-7B chdcback. Elisabel-l93 Helm, Hugh-203 Heltner. Bill-235 Hemingway. Geurge-197 Hemp. Ralph 0-132. 151 Henderson. Donald D.t123 Hengs;t,JAnnah 111-4131 132 Henry, osep .- Henry. Joseph Rny-IOO. 1-34 Herman, Deanna 104207 Herman, Warren 1.9132, 150 Hermanns, $15152 Heron. John M.-123 Heron, Michael 3-136 Herrmann, Lin :1 Hem. Judith 3:80 Hess. Hegert E.-110 Hewitt, ariann Hickman, Jeanette Annr-209 HickgCharles N.r119 Hicks, Sharon E9224 Higdon, Allen J.--129 Higgins. Laurel--37. Higgs, Charlene Ar- Hilchey, Barbara L-90 Hilde, Thomas--115 Hileman, David 09- 32 Hill, Cheslef 0-46. 132 Hill, Gary E.-'139 Hill, Karen 1-4205 Hilton, James 0-129. 223 Hines. George 11-4 Hines, William A.-139 Hinkley, Hiram T. H103 11jtrnnilx. Erwin 11.77196 I10. Dum- IIr In --1911. 201 llohlna. loanr 196 ullhnn, Carrie 1.. -- 301 Mm. Jran I-:.--9t., 2m migr. Laird I1.--2m anlman. Jamu-r; 1'1. '20:? Iquman. WiIIn-na .1. 9h. 20-1 Hoidal. 111M! ar K- 111.1 11::Ilu-a'k.JIJIinnn 1:. WI. 1112 Halmmia. RoIH-ri I..- -31 Huldrl'llm'll. Hair- A, 37 111I1I'1N.Jnl!'lr'!i.1. 2112 Holligrr, Virlur K. --210 Ilnllimnn. Blainr S. 1H 19!! llullis. Arilsur E. 31. 208 Huh. Jl'an 1;. 37 Ilnllmrn. Kathryn M. 01' nllnhdy. .Inhn C.----20f1 01 le Jnuu-s Paul -- 25? Iiullnm. Kt'mwlh Hurl 12b llnlnrlnw. Hurimru J.- --9I'I Hnnr-n. Krnm-Il; 11- 1'11 IHIki'l'. Mary .11. - 51 11001: , Francis 11'.- 17.111. 23. 129.1H3.215. 2.15. 249 Honwr. 11ml? A.-19b Hnuwr. liiarnl I..---90 110mm. Grunge 11,-67 Hort'js. Vt-sln 31:20?! IInrmr-n. William77125 Hum. Krnnrth 12.77136 Humwilm.5amu1-l I'l.-139,1341 Harm . 51mm 1-92 11056. John I'Lu139 Hnugll. John F..--2l11 Honldrrnit. Nam; H.578, 182 Hnward. Edgar J. '61 Honey. David 1..--115 Hnyv. Halli!- 1'ivian-201 Hoyt. William 3-496 Hubbard. William L.-207 Hulwr. 110a Krllrrrlm Huddlosmn, Roberta 11.77778 Hudmn. Putriria A.r46 Hadron, Ronnlt11.?61, 108, 200 Hughes. Terry L.7123 Huguley, Loin 12-77. 86 HuiLat-h, Donald 1!.-115 Humphrey. Thomas R.--193 Humphrcys, Kay 1,-73 Hunn. Judy Jahnn-224 Huskey. Muriel Erbb. 92. 93 Hutrhcns. Philip 11.9132 Hutchinson, Thomas 1-1-13-1 Hulchisum. Harml T.--213 Hutton, Daron E.-19B Imlay. Robert Curtisrlw Inskcep. Charics G.?m. 119, 133 Inherg. Edward R.-115 ALL RIGHT, who took my sun- glam? 275 .2131 276 15ml, Linda L.-38 Israrl, Gary W.-55 Itami, Muiriliu-GS, 201 Jahhour, Junut 15.992 Jark, Hill9132 Jarkmn. Belly J.-w37 Jacuhs. Donald 11.9-132, 161 JaHr, Ralph 1'1.--126 .Iullu, Franl't-s 6.97.5. 90 James, Mary Iane937 Janka, Noel H.-v199 Janeck, Carol 1.990 Janka, Noel R.-139, 200 Janowsky. David 5.9112 Jarvis. Julia L920? Jauregui. Mary A.-91, 223 Ieancs. Mary Ann-BZ Jeffrey. Hclcn986 Jeffrey. Marie In-BS Jenkins, Max A9194 Jenks. Erwin A.-216. 217 Jenks. Jean C.r87 Jennings, Frank B. IIIu-115 Jensen, Robert 8.7200 Jensen, Robert 0.9129 Jcrgcnson, Dale R.u202 Jessop. Janice 3-5? .1611. t'larol 11446, 196 Jognia. David A.. Jr.9132 Julius. Edward-154 Johnson. Amos, JL951, 200, 209 Johnson. Betty SuFEM- Johnson, Beverly 13.9209 Johnson. Charles 99.9108, 200 Johnson, Clydene F.-83, 182 Jolmsen, David E9209 Johnson, Dennis L.-123 JohnSOn. Demon R.-139 Johnson. Doris B.-194 Johnson, Doris L.--224 Johnson, Edmund H.413 Johnson, Elaine R.-37 Johnson, Fern D. 0.47 Johnson, Jack D.-61 Johnson, John W.9126 Johnson, Kenneth Lyun-191 Johnson, Linda 11.991 Johnson, Nancy 1.992 Johnson, Peggy9207 Johnwn, Susan 3-13, 94, 227 Johnston, Barbara 1.9101 Johnston, Robert B.w-126 Johnston. Thelma 11.931, 96 Johnstone, Barbara-209 J ones, Barbara J.-78 Jones, Caroline K.--37 .1 ones. Jack 1-1-61 Jones, Joann J.-w204 Jones, Kenny-196 Jones. MarlenPBIi Jones, Ronald 11.41, 132 J ones, Virginia L.u-91 OFFICE BOY goes berserk when told he may go home. lope. Robert 0.--194 .1 ordan, Karlu151 Jorgensen, Julia H.-93 Justit-e, David 19.9203 Justice, Sandra-BS Kabher, I. 11-43? Kader, Errol F.-196 Kaiser, Rustee K.-217 Kaiser, Thomas G.-115 Kalling, John R.-193 K311115011, Judith L998 Kemp, Leonard L.-136 Kaplan, Phil9184 Kaufman, Julie A9184, 195, 216, 242 Keeney, 18ne-84 Keesee. Richard E9115 Kellnm. Norma D9207 Keller, Bert B.-139 Keliner, Norman J.-112 Kelly, Paul H.-192 Kelly, Ralph 1111.919, 129, 259 Kennedy, Ian c.9123 Kennedy, James W.-129 Kennett, Dick9l29 Kent, Carolyn E.-201 Kern, Milton Jay-v200 Kcster, Frank L.-129 Kelchum. Pcte-129 Keltler, Vernon 0.931, 118, 207. 257 Kidder, Lynne A.-98 Kiafer, Joseph T.-136 Kimball, Janet G.-v204 Kimball, George 1.17.931 KimbIe. Richard L42, 207, 257 Kimzey. Carol M.-224 King. 1361:9206 King, James E9151 King. Wayne 13.927. 119 Kirk, Peggy A.-21, 37, 78 Kirkman, Joseph 1931 Kittlason. Ole H.237. 129, 184. 244, 245 Klahunde, Dale R.-139 Klaiber. Theodore 41.9201 Kleinfelter. James A.-116 Klme. Roberta A.-98 Kling. Patricia Kr-94- Kling, Ronald 17.9116 Klinkert. Hugo, JL41 Knapp. Marilyn 1.40 Knight. David L919? Knight, Jack 5.9139, 23 Knight, Lary9118 Knolt, Joseph A.-110 Knott. J. Samuel-31 Knox, Hugh--261 Knox, T. Ga1en-6T Knutson. Gaylen M.9137 Koenig, C. David-lU'r' Koenig, Linda J.w-88 Ko1ler, Noel S.-134 Knluvek, Roland H.9134 Kosich, Michael 11.9139 Koslanzer, Anne 11.937, 98 Kottman, Alfred 1.41, 201 XML Franklin. .1124? Kral, 103:1946. 196, 235 Krause. Kenneth Roy-129, 24-4 Kravitz, Don G.-31. 119 Kries, HaraId H.-42 Krimm, Brace L-Sl, 116 Kriner, Carol A.--ED Krisch, Dianne L.-9B Kucala, Mary9204 Knerbis, Roland Fred-31 Kuhl. James 131.41 Kuhlman. Carol A.-31 Kullberg, Kirsten K.--35 Kumshige, Alice .-20'I Kutzke, Carolyn A.-204, 208 Knykendall, Judith A.-37, 98, 99. 131, 134, 133 Kyhmz, Bryce Robert-2'00 Lacy, Leamond9132 Laird, Suzanne 11.955 Lake, Marilyn9209 '-'5 ;I.' HT .'--- ---u-J-lmi ;;;--r.... .. - ,, ,l . . hire;:....u.....,.3mm Lamb. Sandra-Sl, 206 Lamberaon, Gary7129, 260 Lamberton, Marilyni99 Landers, Curtiss Alanil26 Landt, Elizabethv-BB Langdon, Jack Williamilao Langston. Diane-93. 209 Lansvillc, William9110 Lana, AliceFBD Laptharne, Louis-31 Largent, J uhn-42, 25? Larkin. Mavis-101 Larson, Linda. 11.977. 99 Larson, Linda J.-2l La Rue, James-206 Lasley, Rhada C.-20? Lasuer, Florim-ED? Laughlin, John--109 Laughton, Winnifred9203 Launder. Mary40 Lawson, Priscilla-79, 196, 245, 243 Lay, Dave-152 Lawson, Tim-129 Lead, Gilbert--206 Leamer. Robert-245, 247 Learn, Cary9137 Learned, Harry-217 Leary, CliHorHl, 194, 206 Leaverlon, David-IB, 20, 126, 150, 183 Leavitt, K911119201 La Blane, Donald-IIB Le Bouton, A1berl--195 Lee. Robert-196 Lee, Toni-BB Lehmann, William I.-123 Leith. Vic-261 Lelcvier. Carmen A9203 Le May. Donaid A9123 Lemke, .1 can 11:11.;201, 207 Lemons, William L9205 Lennon. Richard J.9196 Leon. Harry-261 Leonard, Mirianb-Zl, 80, 181. 199 Leopold. Saul Martin9112 Lemwaller, Ronw126 Lesko, Anna 3-85 Lesko, Maryr E.-85, 77 Lessem, Nathan 11.9112, 199 Lester, Peggy C991 Lethridge, MedorHS Letsinger, Raymond E.-132 Lemon, Gary-SS, 134, 180, 183, 134, 137 Levin, Stanley M.-180 Lewis, Darlenew209 Lewis, Gaylord-261 Lewis, J acqueline D.-209 Lewis, Judie K-201 Lewis, Rae Ann-201 Lewis. Robert M.-l32 Lay, Lieselotte L.-55 Lichtman, Mark-Bl, 139 Lilly, Thomas E.-20'T Limbach, Anne P.-23, 91, 184 Limbach, Betsy M.-91 Lindroth. Roger S.-132 Lipe, James S.-120, 193 Lippman, Peter A.-116 Lippy, Carl 111.9196 Lipska, Laurence 11-204 Little. David F.-137 Littlefield, Larry-243 Locke. Richard-Gb Loftis, Sandra G.-37 Lohmann, Gerald L.-50 Lang, Beverly Annw-39 Long, Cynthia 145, 203 Lolragl, Jennie Frances-3?, 77. 83. Long, Loran D.-201 Lung, Marlene 5.41, 198 Long, Roberta L.-31 Loop, JameHZ Luper, Tani R.-46 Luau, Cary W.-32, 206 Lottermoser, Dennis9l20 Louie, Nikolai A.-192 Lounsbury, William, JL9194 Loustaiet, Patricia R.w204, 208 Love, Jerry W.42 Love. Lynda 11.9-79 Love, Rachel979 Low, John7162 Lowe. Diana 111.937 Lowery. Raulil23 Lowitz, Marjorie 1.9191 Luarles, Richard W.-61, 201 Luhy, Charles 5.461 Luras, Li1lain467, 94, 194, 213, 220 Luckey. Lynne 3.795, 214, 223, 224 Ludwick, Don A.-124 Ludwick, Kirby F.-124 Lunday, Joseph9198 Lundgren, Terry L46, 205 Lupus, Madclaine-95, 194 Lydick, John M. 111967, 132 Lydon, David 5.41, 110, 133 Lydon, Stephen R.-l29, 194 Lyerly, Albert E.-20'0 Lynes, Jerry K.-195 McAbce, Norman 19.9180 McAllister, Linda H.995 McBurney, Marilyn 1.991 MnCabe, Tom G932, 109 McCaH. Barbara L-87, 236, 239 McCauIey, Mary Jaue-101. 195, 196, 200 McC1eary, Herbert E.-200 McClure, Tom-191 McCormick, Evelyn I,--61 McCurdy, Gary R.-20. 129 MuCurdy. Judith M.-37, 95 Mcllade, Sharon 1.9.31, 83 McDole. Joe C.-rl20 McDonald, William G.-126 McDonnell, Pal A9209 McElrath, Charles-192, 197 McElroy, Raymond 11.9209 MCEIwain. Carol Anne9-201 McEnlec. James .1.-67 McGee, Kathleen A.--91, 239 Mchhee, Cecil D9151, 154 McCuwan, James P.--6? McKasson, Dale E.-50, 132 McKay, Wallace c.9196 McKee, DonaldA-130 Mcch, Pat 151.4711, 79. 182, 253 McLaughiin, Richard G.-196 McLaughlin, Richard-4-6 McLew'm, Philip 1.9-124 McMahon, Lowellh-ZOI McMahon, Sharon-93, 195, 216, 243 McNally, Peggy M.-203 McRae, Nancy 1.990 McSwan, .1 ayce A.-101 McWilliams. Patricia981, 95 MacBain. Arthur 12.432 MacDonald. Harry 21.9134, 192 MacDonald, Larry L.-106, 107 Mackerras, Janet L.-87 Mackzum. Errol 1.7202 MacPhniL ArchihaId-ZOG MacRae, Margit A.$7. 91 Maddox, Miliard Dw-129, 208, 227, 259 Madsen, Hubert W.932, 206 Magana. Vincent 11.9206 Magee, Donald H.r113, 154 Magee, Albert D.t118, 151, 218 Maggcrt, James 13.9118, 154 Malachowski, Sandra 111.950 Malay, Donovan C.f245 Mailek, James 11.47 Malone, Charles 11., Jr.47 Maloney, Marilyn Fl.-85 Manges, Nancy938, 79 Maugham, Elizabeth 3.?207 Mansfield, Don L41, 106, 107, 130. 194 Mansfield, Kenneth F.-139 i E. L g at m... .1. 7, - ... . Marble, Nancy I.-101 Marion, Alan C.-139 Markov, Janice E.-93 Marquand, Larry B.-116 Marriner, John N.7196 Marsh, Robert Du Jr.0-32 Marsh. William H.-61 Marshall, Leslie 174.0200 Marshall, Neil F.-v116 Martin, John 14129, 216 Martin, Richard 11.0201 Martin. Walter F.-61 Martinoliuh, Charle50132 Mashita, Staniey M.-32 Mathews, Judith L.-439 Mathews. Robert A0124 Matson, Thomas W.-194, 209 Mattarocci, Frank0154 Manalc. Jim-126 Mans, Marcia 5.179 Maxwell, Fred L.w-116 Maylar' Dan LwJZDO Maynard. Marih'n L.-204 Maynard, Walter L.-192 Mcadnrs, Carolyn 1.41 Meads. Cynthia-95 Means, Raymund C467, 180, 205, 243 Medler, Judy 21.1195 M6111, Pat C193 Meh'ille, Robert. R, Jr.f32 Mendell, Gerald 3-196 Merriam, Paul 03.0204 M81181. Therese 11.093 Metzger. William Lr-O'r' Meyer. Robert 11-130 Meyers, Robert A.-61 Mikoiun. Alice 5.0201 Mikulum Arthur G.-3B Miller, Donald M.-32 Miller. Edward C.-120 Miller. Fred S.-32 Miller. Harry Cw-GT Miilcr. Marilyn 11.083 Miller, Patsy Ann-38 Milier, Richard L.--126 Miller, Sharon 111.0207 Miller. Thomas 5.0203 Miner, Robert 3.42, 110, 193, 20? Miner. Andrea G.-95 Miramontes. David J.--126 Missman, Richard T.-55. 116. 194 Mitchell. Claude 114-194, 213 Mitchell, Virginiaiwfb Mollick, Milton L.f112 Monnin. Sandra J.f202 Montgomery, Geerge7126 Montgomery, Sandra. L.-81 Moore, Bettianne-37, 182 Moore, Blaine A.-124 Moore, Gordon D.--180 Moore, Kathleen 01.1201 Moore, Larkin012l3 Moore, Wil'liam L.u-43 Moorhead. Durward E.--140 Morderai, Lionel 5.. .1 L0137 Morey. Jeanne Ema? Morgan. Charles S.-l20 Morgan, Frances E.-33 Morgan, Jolm 5.0132 Morgan. Leanne D.-83 Morgan, Yvonne L.-85 Morris, Anne L.-79, 182 Morris, Dennis I.-201 Morris, Richard C.-113 Morris, Richard L0144, 146, 1413 Morton, Gilbert E.m-120 Morton. Ronaid A.-140 Marzinski. Florence S.-38 Moseley, Phyllis A.-202 Moss, Robert c.0144, 143 MDSteller, Zaynnne033 Mount. Barbara 8.093. 191 MDYnahan. Georgia c.0313 Mueller, Dianne 5.47 Muldruw, Verna Hp-ZM, 203 Mullen, Thomas 1-130 Mulligan, Patricia A.-95 Mullin, Florence 111.0196 Mulryan, Lawrence 547 Muns, J ohn N:-32 Murphy, John Emerson41, 192 Murphy, Michael J.-130, 154- Murphy, Patricia E..-93 Muttagh. Richard .1.-61 Musso. Barbara077. 79 Myers, Belty 11.0191 Myers, Dorothy 11.0204 Myers, Jacqueline091 Myers, Robert E... Jrr-l l6 Myers! Ronald 120120 Naiman. EdwarFllE Naliboff. Yale 342 Naugle, James c.7207 Nnylor. William 11.032 Neil, Michael-l32 Neitzcl. James 11.0206 Nelsen, Theodore C.-206 Nelson, Clyde W.-257 Nagon, Judith Ann-SB, 77, 95. Nclscm. Marlene Ruby0207 Nemser. Frank N.-140 Neptune, Dave-198 Nesbitt, Clcon Eldon-El Netteriield, Donna V.-87 Netzley, Ronald Lynn-55 Newbnld, Tony 142 Newcomb, David W.--46, 154 Newhouse, Harold J .-208 Newton, David R.-106. 10?, 116 Newton. Rassi C.-204, 208 Nicholas, Mary L.-79, 19? Nichols, Patricia D.-9l Nicholsen. R. A., 112-142 Niuhalsnn, J oseph K.-202 Nicks, Margaret 11.0199 Niederhauser, Wiliiam050 Nielsen. Allen 11-440 Nicschmidl. Ernest B.-62 Nicwoehner, Phyllis S.-32 Noakes, Linda Rose0209 Noel, Sondra L.-99 Noonan, Richard N., Jr.-111 Norbcrg, Clara N.-87 Norberg. Nadine-38 Narman, Caro! Gay-55, 194 Nurthey. J eane Sharon0207 Norton. Robert A.-32, 201, 203 Norwaod, Frankie-196 Nunn, Melvin Edward-62 Bakes, Rodney H.-202 O'Connor, Michael M.-109. 134 0119 , Cary K.--140 O'Deil. Rnberl-IQS, 200 Odum, Dan c.0196 Ofshnnney, Andrew 1-4200 Ogden. Ann L096, 97 0.113112, George W.. JF.'-'132 Ohlcn, Ramona J. Ohlin, Gerald-ISI Oldham, Huel J.-F121,133s 194 Olipllant, Norman D.-32 O'Lunghlin, Dorothy A.-55. 85. 181, 134. 183, 194, 218, 220 Olson, Dave B.-130 Olson. Donald A.w-32 Olson, Grant E.-32 Olson, Nancy J.-95 Olson, Robert-38. 121 O'Malley, Jana: G.-79 01Neal. Suer O1Nei11, David W.-196. 235 O'Neill, Sharon K.--93 Oquita, Manuel-118 O1Reilly. Patricia I.--'F71 97' Ornstein, Stanley 1.1112, 134 Ortega, John R.-32, 116, 206 0mm, IEan 110-3391 Orvick, on .- Ostrom, Pene1ope A.--81. 195 Oswood, Diane 1...-- Olmnelln. Geraldine-199 Owens. Clifford 10.45 Once, Charles 111.0198 Fallen, Carole I 3.191 203 Paladino. lohanna--250 Pall. Francis 5.0202 Pall, Robe Francis-ld-O Palmer. Ruben 111.0191 Palmer. Thomas K1055, 203 Panghorn, Nnnry C.--85 Panin. Edward Phil--121, 194 Papworth, Frank R.-4f1 Parker. Christupher F1055 Parkvr, Harry Waid0l40 Parker, Ione-BB Parker, 1.:5-151 Parker, Luis A143 Parker. Nancy M.-93, 182, 194-. 209 Parker, Robert 11.1218 Partlow, Joseph 11.47 Pasture. Thomas C.-130 Paic, Carol Vonnc-Vlol Patterson. Bobby 11.7109 Patterson, Mary E.-32 Paul. William R. Jr.0198, 261 Pearce. Frank 13.42. 124 Pearce. James LEkEW Pecoraro. John V038 Pedersen. Clarence 5-20, 130 Peek, Thury J.-37 Pelton, Linda 1.41, 94. 95 Penn, Richard 411.48 Pendelton. Don M.-62, 121 Pennoyer, Bryaon 1.1.0116, 200. 209 Pepper, Donald D0140 Perkins, Anne B.-91 Parry, James 111.0140 Perry. Sondra J .v-31, 205 Perry. Travis C0116 Peters. Marilyn Y.-38, 01. 131. 184 Peiersen, Sharon Rae-Zl, 23. 79. 196. 251 Peterson. Anna W.-33 Peterson, Charlotte 3-50 Peterson, David M.-203, 242 Peterson. Donald F'.--32 Peterson, Edward H.w201 Peterson. Frances H.-55 Peterson, Gene P.-206 Peterson, Ivan B.-32 Peterson, J ames E0121. 154 Peterson, Wayne L.-120, 130. 196 Peta. Guy B.-32, 206 Petrone. Rosarin-BB Petrow, Constantine Pr-'33 AN APPLE a day keeps the doctor away. an keeps the doctor away, an apple . . . my, 111 IP91?- 3 d5? ....... Phair.11arold Ax-I'H Phegley. annnu M.-83 Phillipn,11uid P. IL-EUJ Phillips, Edward 11.Hl37 Phillips. Frank1.-111 Phillips. Gcnr--10$ Phillips. Inrrlu 1'1.-'207 Phillips. Margaret Hurdi33 Phitlips. MartianL'i. 206 Phipps. Oliver WerO Piammi. Rolland 5:421 Pickett. MIn-rl 0.-196. 235 Pil'kt'lt. Jerk Ana-196 Pierce. Don Jon--13-1,196 Pierre. Rirhard Alvin0135 Picrveali. lhrlrnr-mRB. 192. 191 Pike. Rum 11.x 1111, 107. 109 Pillsler. Sharon 11095 Pinkins. Hrulon-HII, 147 Pipru. William 19., 11101.31r Pirolm Funk 11.043 Pills, Bur ihmlyn0-57. 93 Pillcy. Htlrn038 Pixle-y. Gordon 11.. J'r.-55 Flare. Ruth H.198. 99. 259 Plan. Sharon DnrlrrniIOT, 200 Plikshc. Grorge-r203 Pmlvin. Thomas 17.062 Pollrro. Pelnr W.0198 Pollack. Perry 11-51. 121 Poole. Crraid 1 .-257 Porrh. chndolyn-T9. 260 Porter, Jonathan J.-106,10?, 113 Potter. Shephen E.-121 Poulsan, Ronald H.-106. 107 Povenmirr, H. King0202. 209 Powell, Charles 13.1051. 20?. 120 puma . Peter M.0140 Powers. Coy 0.733 ngrr. Kay E.-199. 200 Pragcr. Larry K0106. 107, 113 anr. Carol Y.-205 Pray. Martha A093 Prenlire, Donald K0110. 250 Price, Josephine 1:1.ng Price, LeRuy E.-109 Price. Sharon H.0l96. 235. 2411 Prime, Harvey H.$. 196 Pringlr. Cannic--6? Prior. Janet L.w-9L 223. 239 Proppr, Barlaarnin Protsman. George F.-133 Provost. Robert W.-195 Pryor. Francis J. 1V-33 Purdir. Robin 3-192 Pusher. Dan 149190133. 205 Quick. Madam: 0.037 apple a day keeps the doctor 277 UuiHI. 51111101! IL-RS. 1114 Uuml. Sun Ling-M Rube. Pulriria-HS Hairy. Rnllgcrr I1.-55 Rullm, Hivhard '1'.-l-'10 RawllulvI Cary 'I..----l16 Rail. Elma I1.---2001 209 Rainwater. Laun-I I':.----206 Humljy. Barbara 10-209 1111111, Lym'tlen-191. 195 Hathbmw. Daisy Mary-38 Haume-r. Shirlvy Ann-38 Ray, .Iun 1-1-85 Rm. JinI-EDI Head, John 11-137 Rr'umy, Nancy 11-35, 199 Relmrt. Charles 5-140. 154 Redmond, Ellrn 111-201, 20? thlmnmi. Judith 1190-81 R9911. Unnald 11-111 Rt'r'll. Holnort W.-33 11nd. Rosnlce-91 Recsv. Rnhert W.-67 Harvest. Frances H-201 Regan. Charge 110-140 Herivll. Wilson 11-140 Ream. Suzanne-QSS. 99 ann. Louis 11.-l21 Benz. Geraldine I.-46, 199 Hepp, David N.--133 Rcttingvr. Robert L.-116 Reynolds, Beverly Ann-SS, 77 Rcznikoff. Simon-23 Rhodes. Marjorie-204, 203 Rice. Harriet M.-8? Richardson. Edwin J.-33 Richardson, 11111-154 Riches. Sonja 1-93 Rickey. Danny D.-203 Richmond, Roberta. 1-81 Richthn Paul A.-130 Rider. Diane-B3 Ridgeway, Phyllis P.-95 Rieck. Michael A.-55 Riehle, Maryr Lynn-83 Hiescr, Kathleen-QS. 19, 99 Riggs, Cary 11-124, 244, 246, 24?, 248 AND WHILE student's life is one of rigorous study and self-dimipline 1gml-directed actiorng Occasionally he quits. Rilg-y. James 11,-209 Riley. John 11-130, 194 Rilvy, MivhaeI-130 Hitler, Charles F.-43, 20? Riltor. Linda Faye-209 Rivera, Anita G.-206 Rnal'h, George H.--33, 127 Rollhin; Carl 11-57 Robbins, Jim-12T 1101mm, Richard 3-203 Robertson, Brock L.-140 Robrrtmn, Walter, lr.-121 Robinsom Barbara 11-4-6 Rnlsinmn. Inck W.-206 Rorkenlield, Warren A.-201 Rodgers, Loretta 1-83 Rodriques, Donald C.-124 Roe, Anthony-198 Rogers, Edmund E.-50, 193, 206. 209 Rogers, Franklin L.-62 Rogers. Michael D.w-2Cl Rolello. Beverly 111111-99 Romhrfrg, Sara-95, 239 Romig. James 0.42. 106, 107. 113. 145. 148. 151 Roscnzwaig. Stephen-199 Ross. Donald 11-67 Runs, John T.-202 Ross, Joseph B.-191 Roth. Diether-IZT Rotllwell, Juych-EU? Rnttst'hafer C. M.-85, 238 Rout. Paul A.-204 Howell. David R.-140 Kowley, Philip B.-121. 223 Rubin, Deborah M.-206 Rush, Barbara-IQ'J Russell. Gwen A.-101 Russell. Janet C.-79, 258 Russell, Richard-194 Russo, Frank L.-116 Rust. Sharon L.-91, 204 Ryan, Jerome 11-183 Ryan, Jerryr D.-57. 127 Ryan, Susanne F.-38, 81 Ryhicki. W. Neal-62 Sachrison, Alan L-lOT, 124. 165. 200 Safford. Vernon C.-111 Sage, 101111-154 SL John, David R.-109 Sales. VersieIene-IQB Salmon. Christine G.-77, 97 Salmon, Rosemarie C.-35. 207 Samuel. Lynnc-224 Samuen, Frank-62 Sander, Harold L, Jr.-43, 124 Sanders Claria L.-38 Sanders, Sharon FL-BS Sandford. Raymond, Jr.-43 Sandlin. Jerald P.-140 Sandlim Marvin C.-207, 25? Sandy. Jonathan 11-192 Sanford. Robert A.--207 Sanger, Jerry Pllilip-144. 14-7, 151 Saper, Dave-196 Saraspe, Andy D.-121 Sardclla, Virginia. R.-38, 97 Sarfan. Phih'p M.-112 Sartorius, Helen 1-38, 99 Sasaram Marchelle L.-95 Saucen Charles H.-195 Bauer. Warren-Ill Saurers, 11011-63 Saville, Deland W.-140 Sawday, Mary 5116-91 Saxman, John 11,-140 Scanda, Jo Ann M.-83 Sr-anlan. T homas F.-62 Schag, Richard M.-33 Schalow, Caro! Ann-68 Schill, Lola F'.-39 Schimpf, Lawrence-ST, 145 Sclliador, Fred B.-196 Schmidt, Marilyn C.-207 Schmitt, Geraldine-46. 205 Schmitz, Dennis N.--133 Schneider, Walter W.-116 Srhoch, Jay L-ZDO Schoolcraft, David L.-46 Schoonover. Richard W.-137 Schramm, Norman T., Jr.-20, 50, 121 Schuld, Frank J.-111 Scl1wab1 Kathleen-97, 203 Score, Lavern A.-62 Scull, Frank A.-33 Scott, Mary Elizabeth-217 Srovil. Janet L-SEI Seamon, Edward 11-46, 196, 243 Sebhy, Sandra 3-46 Seeher, Charles 0-62 Selzer, John 0.. 112-195 Semersheim, Dana-33, 39 Sargent, William M.-68 Shaffer, David B.-137 Shank, Robert Br-IB, 23, 121, 1:14, 146, 148, 130 Sharpe, Jack E.-112 Shaver. Sandra 11,-93 Shaw, David N.-195 Shaw, Loren T.-39 Shea, Donald M.-130 Shed. Anne Marie-33 Shclvcr, Jack D.-140 Sheppard. Robert T., Ir.-196 Sharburnc1 Dnuglak-llli Sherman, Frances E.-21, 99 Sherman. Larry 3.1116 Sherrill. James W.-18 Shipley, William L.-130 Shivers. Mary Jean-T'J Shores. James L.-124 Short, Gene 3-4-6 Shortt. Timolhy-ISS Shows. Thomas 13., 1r.-130, 183 Shufiler. Rex L-68 Shugerl, J 01111 T.-43. 121 Sickler, Dianna-198 Siehenthal, Stan I .-135 Sigier. Thatcher S.-133 Silva, Snlly-BS Simonds, Linda 1,-87 Simoneau. Robert G.-130 Simpann, Ron 111-140 Sincurk, Paul F.-140 Singsun, Lourdes 11-198 Sissan, Geraid 3-140 Sissan, Laurence H.-140 Ske1lun, Margaret A.-19, 99 Skinner. Beverly 1-77, 89, 206 Skinner, Margaret O.-39 Skinner, Robert C.-130, 251 S1acurn, Linda-dl'f Slayen, Ethel 3-68 Sloan, Allan 1-203 Sloan. James M.-46, 196, 235 Slocum, Ronald A.-140 Sludcr. Ruth E.-55 Smith, Carol A.-93 Smith, Carole B.-47 Smith, David L.-62. 140 Smith Donna. Lee-191 Smith. Elaine-199 Smith, 0811-260 Smith1 Gary 3-43 Smith, Hugh A.-55, 200 Smith. Janice 111-47 Smith, Jerry L.-l21, 169 Smith. Joyce Elaine-23, 2?, 47, 99, 194, 223, 224 Smith, Julia E.-101 Smith, Kenneth-IBT Smith. Lavon 1-97 Smith, Leroy 1-198 Smith, Linda M.-208 Smith, Marilyn G.-85 Smith, Marlene A.-97, 209 Smith. Michael L.-33 Smith, 9166-130 Smith. Richard G.-51 Smith. Ronald M.-106, 107 Smith. Sandra L.-207 Smith. Stephanie M.-99. 260 SmuIl, Michael L.-137 Snow, Beverly 1-39, 7'1. 87. 206, 219 Snyder, James 11-200 Snyder, Sam Guy, Jr.-130 Solberg. Haehern D.-62 Solomon. Fred 1-33. 1I2, 134- Soule. Michael Ellman-SS, 203 501123. Donald 11-140, 192 Sowlc, Marilyn D.-5?. 294 Spencer. Bob 3.43. 207 Spencer, Robert M.-124 Sperber, Michae1-112 Sperry, A110 M., Jr.-62 Smarty. Kathleen M.-101 Snidell, Ronald 11-50 Spivey. Iudith 13,-101 Snrague. George D.-68 Spratling. Sharon M.-B9 Sprenger. Leila L.-99 Spurlock. Ruth C.-39 Squires, Ken-250 Stadler. Regina M.-217, 242 Slalegn John P.-127, 183 Stallings, Learnold 11-193, 208 Standefer. Ralph C.-62 Stanc, Robert R.-140 Stangel, J anet F.-47 Slanger, Dennis L.-127 Stanhope, Ronald T.-206 Staninger, Alice-83, 208 Stanley, Henry M.-43 Stanley, John V.--218 Stanshurg, Mike-127 Stark, James 0,-33 Stearns, Floyd K., 111-68. 111 Stead, Peter 3,-140 Steel. Charles R.-130 StecL Dean E.-130, 194 Steele, John F.--194 Steely, Barbara 1-19, 21, 33, 77, 81, 131. 184, 135, 246 Stegemann, Jnhn 11-124 Steinhaiel, Carol A.-22. 23, 6B. 79, 1131I 189, 195, 253 Steinmetz, Johanna E.-4'1' Stetson, Sandra J.-99 Stevens, Dennis W.-62 Stevens, Kathleen B.-9l, 239 w- a. '3 rt... .. maria. Stewart, Fred D.-137 Stewart, Robert .1 .-33, 293 Stier, Louise Mr-BS Stiggall. Diana L.-191 Still. Raymond A1140, 192 Siille, Marian M.-89 Stimmel. Margaret c.43 Stine, Marilyn-5? Stirlz, Martha 13.139 Stollenwerk. Thomas 11.42 Stall. Lance J.-33, 140 Smizofi. Bernard C42. 154 Storm. William F.-140 Stough. Car01 E.$1 Stout, Charlotte A.e200 Stratlun. Clay J .-68, 258 Strong, Richard 119.1106, 107, 111 Stroplc, Joseph 11-209 Slrubhar, Mary Ann-lOl Struve. Robert E.-121 Slump, Walter R.-196 Slum, Andre 13.1124 Subido, Rosendo 11.1198 Sucec, David A1127 Suchy, Carole A.--99 Sue, Rhoda L.-39 Sullivan. Michael 111.123. 68, 130. 136. 205. 216, 242 Sumrall. Patricia. K179 Suran. Catharine L.-35 Sultan. George 111.1109 Sutton, Mary K5417 Svalstad, Ronald 11.7106. 107 Svoboda. Frances C755 Swainc. Marilyn D49 Swanson. .1 amcs 11-62, 133 Swanson, ,1 mm C.-204- Swanson, Leonard L.-2U7 Sweei. Richard E.-v68, 1.40 Swift. William 11-207 Swygard. Julia. L.--79, 197 Symingtnn, James W.-l33, 151 Tang, Ming 5-43 Taramasco, Raymond D.-33 Tarlton. Michael A.-146, 14B TaWcr, Janet A.--39, B? Taylor. Jerelyn A.139, 131. 201 Taylor. Jessie 11.151 Taylor. Sue I.--224 Taylor, Wayland R1209 Tegchout. Wil1iam B.-213 Tejada, Ia 11.43 Tenney, Donald R1130 Tennison, Lonnie 1.1140 Tamra. Carolina 11.47. 196, 202. 206 Terhune, John w.-63 Terry, Patricia A.--50 Teut. Charliss M.1101 Thatcher, Jerry D.-124 Thatcher, Jo AnnuLW Thayer. Helen 1:435, 121, 132, 208 Thayer. Julia 11.45 Thais. Warren 11.7140 Thomas. Antoinettew9l Thomas. Edmond D755 Thomas. Gary M.-55, 133 Thomas. Roberta C.r81 Thomason, Gentry1152 Thomassen, Thomas Br-137 Thumbs. Susan L193 Thompson. Albert D1121 Thompson. Billie 11.1204 Thompson. Connie R.-B9. 195 Thompson. Gretchen G.t207 Thompson. Judith L.-95 Thompson, Michael 1.1.1257 Thornburg, Ronn1d c.1106, 107 Thurman. David T1197 T10130nchuk. Daniel C.-68, 205 Tillmg. Myrtle R.-85. 194 Tgllolaun, Marie P.-21, 91, 259 Tlttle, Carol D.--195 Tudorica, Olga-Qs Tom. Sherrie 1111.139 Torimaru. Doris 11-39 Towns, Leroy 11.1121 Tow nsend, Frank 1..:1209 Trcais, Georgina A.-33, 182 T rimm, Bobby 13.133 Tritchka, Curtis 111.43 Truban, Andrew 13.43 Tubhs, Anthony 11.437 Tucciarone. Joyce A47 Tuchin. Robert 11.463. 112 Tuggey, William 13.733. 201 Turner, Priscilla 11.793 Turner, Searle 3.71411 Tyler. Mary M.-Bl Tyler, William 1..-137 Underwood, Rachelle, L.-201 Unger, David E.-109 Unterman. Leon F.-55 Upshaw, James R.-124. 205, 216, 242, 2611 Urrea, Elba-206 Van Bibber, Sandra L.-85 Vance, Richard C.-IB, 68, 107. 133. 183, 249 Van Dusen. Suzanne-ST. 182 Van Every. Todd C.-33. 247 Van Gundy. Marjory L.-68 Van Horn, Edna M.-207 Van 05$, Terry-250 Vant, Hull 11-54 Van Vourhis, Mary J.-'i'9 Vap, Vanice .1.-9'9 Vargas. Santiago-1411 Varner. Vonnie .I.-BS Vaughn. Carole 11.43 Vedcll, I ack R.-137 Velline. Mary M.-205 Velmn. Patricia I.-217 Vests. Claire 191.476. 91, 184. 246. 247 Vierra. 101m M.-33 Vikander, EarlrE.-2U6 Vining, Judith A.-33 Vogl. John 91,47,194 Vnigl. Wayne W.-111 Vorheck, Marian B.-99 Wade, Ronald I.-33 Wadluw. Bairhara $.45 Wa encr. ames 4. Wager. Dorothyr 11:433. 132 Wagner, Judith M.-13. 77. 99 Wagner, Richard L.--121. 154 Wahler. Lana 131-224 Waite, Penelope-ms 233 Waldrep, Marilym-va Waldschmidt, John F.-202 Walker, Allenf197 Walker. Jimmie E.-- Walker. Lynne A.-217: 242 Walker, Mary 511 7 Walker. Rodneyr C.-251 Walker. Warren K...63 Walker. William H.--121 Wallis. Diana C -3 , 99 Wallman. Michafl 131:2;33 Walsh. ChadES .-- Walsh, John W.--63, 130: 196 Walsh, Raymond 1:417; 140 Waren, 138111-41, Warner. arms . Warner, Kalhl'Yn 14-47 Warren. Marjorie 11-49 Warren. Penelope L; Warren, 11er I-F' YA SEE. I mersleptv getting here, and 1116 P nearly wrecked my 051 mi ttidf: show. Weber. Williamuba Webster. Marjorie195 Weeks. Thelma H.-216 Wcid. Tomi140 Weiss. Ronald P.-193 Wcitzman. Sonia 1,-199, 200 Walla. Agnes F.-39. 101 Wentworlh. I 01111 21.43. 207 Werner1 An1209 Wertllcr. Jacqueline Lw-B'I West. Paul W.w22. 51. 121. 180. 133. 137. 215. 217. 235. 243. 246 Westphal. Frank 131-121 Weymiller. Sinclair JL-ZS, 133. 180. 189 Whatley. Robert A.-209 Whipple. Robert L.-124 Whistler. Lehman P.-l9 Whitaker. John 1..-200. 204 Whitaker. Margaret E.-99, 224, 239 Whitaker. Vernon P.-2DO. 209 Whitby, Wayne A.-11B. 143 White, Cynthia I.-93 White. Edward A.-121 White, Gary 11-121 While. lone C.-2111 White. Patricia 1.119 Whitted, Harry A.-63 Wicklund, Amy A.-r55. 207 Wiggers. Stewart 15.43. 140. 201 Wiggins, Barbara 1.191 Wilcoxen. Daniel F.--l40 Wilde. Judith L.-AZO7 Wilkinson. Harold D.--118 Wilks. Dennis-152 Will. John 15,-46 Will. Mary Alice-BT. 209 Willard, Arthur E.v124 Wiilard, Ruth 11-195 Willem. Barbara A.-39. 33 Williams, Barbara A.-39, 31 Wi11iams. Gerald 11-116 Wiliiams. Irene V.-39 Williams, John 3-4-30 Williams. Mary E--33. 89 Williams. Richard B.r-209 Wiiiiamsen. Joanna Cr; Williammn. Chulrnr W, 413. HIS Williamson. Hubrn J.- 4:3 Willis. Lolllm'il M.-- 4:1 Wi11kr1ln. Ilolwrl---127 Wills. Hum 11.-- 1'32 Wllwn. Rubin K. '35. 1112 Wi1mn.t:ur01 .L- 111. 224 Wllwu. lluy .L- 133 Wilma. 11rnnin ll. - 135 Wilma. I'Zdylhr- Ax 2115 Wilson. 101m 15.77 196 Wing. 11rurr 1.. 1m.19l.203 Wirkun, Inidmr 11151 Witlr. Mit'hnr1 n.-. 190 Warmer. Hines 1911 Wmlcn. 1 .t1wanl - 19h Wong. Howard 1 .- J13 Wood. David Wr'la. 106. 101' Wood. Krnnrlh- 15-1. 1110. 22? Wanda Viwiln B: 20!! Worlds. I'Ilml l.- 93 Woolman. Margaret 1.: 91. 259 Worolw. Judith 11.--55 Woman. Mm! Ann 72011 Wnrlhinmun, G. 11.7131 Wredl. Rulrrl C-r33. 2116 Wright, Gary SrlJO Wrighl. Kllhrrinr. G.-l'17 Wright. Paul RAM Wunhurnmf.T110rnu 15.1203 Wyn . 1am:sl..--121. 13-1 WyIip, Charlene-m Yallu. Shigeruw-Qm Yarkey. George- 11-440 Yamaguchi. Tudadlirlw. 203 anbrough. Mary .10- 95 Yost. 1411:1116 11-96 Young. Conslnnrr H.-209 Young. Edward 111.1137 Young. Elsie Wci Young. llrnc IanM Young. Kenneth Mm-l21. 194 Zamlu. John F.--51. 201 Zainnknwnki. Henry S.-611 annkc. Kennrth Wn-JN. 196 Zesky. Hdcn 111.150 Zinr'k. Jun l'L-T7. 194 Zinnigcr. ergartl 1.1207 Zil. Zeldn--281 280 DEL SUD STAFF MEETING June 1, 1959 BOOKSTORE, LIBRARY BOYCOTTED WE DON'T CARE how many term papers you have due. jun A GROUP OF students participated in a Boycott the Book- Storett campaign in late May. Led by Peter ColL John Coker. and Rodney Walker, the students pickelcd the bookstore for 0116 week in an effort to keep other students from buying books and supplies. At an AS Council meeting lasting 21.6 hours, Richard Thomas, graduate manager and head of Aztec Shops, attemptea to answer students, questions and he bookstore. A meeting of the hvntnin Hm: nnltPiES of t WE WAN'I mam x. ACCCt m' IN .- 3P. 3:5 IEOJ .' t 5.; LM t. I don't Step across this line. :4 t'- FF t9 NE 1 5' fa. as scheduled for It'llt' F-lll'nltll'f In mal- and FHfl'IPFiH pnlirirei. lmmr-dintrh Aztec Shops Board a uatr 'prescnt bookstorr following the bookstore incit orary. boycotted the liitrary. library Enos for the past few- yea 0 books. They- alsn thrztiunmt thy pm. I. stamps. Srt-n an lhr-ir lu-nt. UII-nli. mon'e- wnm hun- drmamlingz an nrr-uunting res. and I-igscI-r print and fewer pages in th sibility of the library giving greet posters was the statemt'nl. t'We hare no purpne-r. m-tn- i-Jw Jf radicals. THE BEST ATTENDED as- sembly of the year was prob- abiy the Sigma Chi goldfish eating contest. Held every spring preceding the frater- nity's annual open-hid dance, Tropical Cruise, llle event is eagerly awaited by manyr would-bc goldflsh swallowers. A fTCt' dance bid is issued to anyone; male: or femadt; who manages to down one of the H511. The fish have grown steadily in size each year, from a petite two inches to the six- inch specimen of this year. According to swallowers. the fish aren'! had when fiavured with salt and lemon. THIS WOULDN'T Bl-I so batL if I muld just get this tail down. THIS RFALLY ISN ? in my line I t it II I l l , x ' .,Ju,a cra,a ream... 282 VANCE and Barbara Steely, Man and Woman 01' 1h xRA STEELY, right, happily receives the Woman Year trophy from Betty Dawson. AWS president. H 9 Year. compare IerlliI'R receives congralu Iaiions from A SURPRISED Hick Vanvc. left. OhOl'S SAX UIH ;U HT K1105 ulllluilf Mund-n Day :lr-M-mHy nus hn-hl m1 'qu l'? ill Tln- Quail. Hr-Irixinp lllv $15 Mid AWH Man and umnnn n1 tlu- Mm awards m-rr Dirk VuIII-I' :IIuI Hailuu'n Sit-u-IL Slu-ln-ul I'M th-lnmliny Mumb- 11w finwrlllnrm :irhiI-x'rmn-ul in i-II'M Ilf sllJtlI-ILI :un-Imm-nl ul'n' 1:11-- H-ntl-tl III I'ch HIr-uiup, Mme I'uliins. Ihm- DINUI. mill Fwd I' In. Ilvlmll- Iml- mvmul mmrnla- m-rr giH-n fur hlallulillgl :ll'llil'H'llll'lll in inm'nnliwtn. munir. nml hpt't'Pll. 'I'In- -'h.-nri::tml Mt-II Sllldt'nts :lml tlar sznriutml WIImI-Il HIII-irlm iIrI-ut-nlmi ypm-iul :mmnls lu rnl'n ant! wnmt-n uh hall pI-rfnrmt-d 5mm:- -.pv:-i:11 uI-n in- fur lhc' hrlmnl dur- ing Ilu' war. Crrtifuum-r fnr uhu'u Wlm in Murrimn Culle-pc-s mlll lxni- u'rxiiivr: m-n- EIIHI pw-mnvd. amtl I'IIIIII- Pil kt-x's wPrr gix'l'n to thaw uhn had Ihv Sllnil'nl- Cullnril during tht- y'vur. A rur lulzlnLd Fl'rw'll nn Nsmriatl-d wm- uiwn In tht' rhuimmn Inf lhr' m'llv Dommilh-v and r't'rlifir'ahw to NW hung: and rht-r-r londvn nr tlw pm! MHH'. Chairman of lhis yt'ark iu'nrds Hay :asHt-mhly Lin:- JI-un Zinrk. 1.. aAMS Man of tho Yrar. Naming. A315 pnwidrni. A rt 283 BLUE BOOK BALL BLUE BOOK BALL, traditionally presented each semester 0n the last night of fmals was held this spring on June 11 at the Balboa Park Club. The dance was given by the junior class under the leadership of Jerry Gordinier. president. Belle of the Ball was Mary Ann Jaur- egui. sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Other candidates and their sponsors were Marla Brown, AW; Vanice Yup. AT-rl: Mary Jean Shiv ers. 3531': Leona Ashllry. ZBT: Bev- crh' Bainhridge. FIX; Belly Daw- son. K5: Susi Willir. HKA: Connie Colunelli. EAR: Margie Shelton. 3H: Phyllis Ridgeway. 2W1: Laurel 1L'Ermillfrerl. 5K: and Evalma Phegv ley- TKE. MARY ANN JAL'REGL'I AKA htA A ; MAR A L L 7 LA BROWN m: VANICE VAP Am MARY JEAN SI-IIVERS AM A ' - ' ' n -- - ur-wn-m... - - .... u .. - n - .A.. . . .. ... .. n .. t- . In.;., .7 . . h u. t .n ' , 'u .. - luii y... m... w ..;-; ' LEONA ASBURY ZBT BEVERLY HAINISRIIJGIC Hx MTI'Y HAWHUN K; z :9 .ha x b K SUSI WILLIE mm CONNIE COLONELLI m; MARGIE SKELTnx :u LAUREL VERMILLYEA EX EVANNA PHEGLEY TKF. PHYLLIS RIDGEWAY 33-121: 285 Commencement DR. PAUL A. SIPLE, dir'ertor 0f the Polar Research Division of the US. Army, gives commencement address to 1,244 graduates. SAN DIEGO STATE graduated 1,244 students in 1959. Commencement exercises were held on Friday, June 12 in the Open Air Theater. The commencement address was given by Dr. Paul A. Sjp1e, director of the Polar Research Division of the U. 5. Army. The invocation was given by Ihe Reverend IS. Walter Smith, pastor of the First Congre- gational Church of Lemon Grove, and benediction by the Very Reverend Russell Wilson, president of the College for Mere University of San Diego. Commissioning of Armed Services Reserve Officers. was done by Major General Dolf E. Muehleisen, USAF. PREVALENT EMOTION among graduates seemed to be hope and happiness, semclimes mixed with relief. 286 1959 HRADUATES and a portion of the crowd in Open Air Theater. EVEN WHEN YOURE graduatv ing, you still have lines to stand in. A PORTION of the faculty wand L THE FUTURE. with ils ho'n-H mul :irt'ams. n-Iil! hei: way to commencement exercises. 13H illlrml. Varied Moods Shown During Finals SPRING FINALS. involving a sudden show of amhilion and a tmnpnmry halt to Hocial life. hit the campus in early June. The new Iilurary was suddenly Hooded with a barrago of students and Tlu- Quml was lillcrod with more students. seeking a cool tree under which to s-tiudy. The Caf enjoyed a lcmporary deser- tion of humanity. l-xcept for those to whom it is so much a srccond home that they r'vvn use it to study in. Such are finals. WHAT 11 he does grade on a curve; all that guy at the end cares about is his pic aIa made and coffee. WHO SAYS you calf! study in the calf: all you need is concentration. IE EH ' 41'- 1: ' mnll' I . . IT. ' II. NICAR-EMPTY library depicts the last few days of final exams. 283 YOU'D LOOK much belle:- overla cup of coffee in the cnf. WIN 0! ml tom Io! ml WMV ywrlmkt gmmwmfd janmia, Gafffomia another y 3.11 creafimz ............ 0,?