Arizona State University - Sun Devil Spark / Sahuaro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1956 volume:

. . — iL. 'I i'.M i$U� --------_ 4«|p4-. 4w ... --..■••• - • PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE TEMPE, ARIZONA Sahuaro Staff EDITOR..................................JACK HAEHL SECRETARY........ VELMA JOHNSON ART EDITOR...........................SHIRLEY WEBER ASSISTANT EDITOR - student section RAMONA WILLIAMS ASSISTANT..........................LARRY COTTON ASSISTANT EDITOR - organizations...... WALTER GRASSIE ASSISTANT...................................THOMAS SHAFFER ACTIVITIES.................................... GERRY DAWSON GRAYDON HALL SPORTS..............................JIM WELLINGTON JOHN NELSON RESEARCH, COPY AND TYPING...JEAN LOGAN JANE LOGAN DORIS HOLTGREWE PHOTO MARKING..........................DENIS SEARLES COORDINATING CONTRIBUTORS HARRY RHEINGANS RICHARD SEARLES DON DOTTS KATHERINE HARRIS ARLYN MOORES ROGER DAVIS ADVISOR..............................TOM WARNKEN ADVERTISING......................................HAL HUBELE Photography By Ted Braffit Bill Bayer THIS UNION BUILDING jfc A LIVING MEMORIAL • Commemorated here are the valor and deep loyalty of students faculty and alumni who served in defense of our country. Man gave their lives on distant seas, in far off lands, in foreign skies This building is dedicated to them in humble gratitude so that thei sacrifice shall not be forgotten. May it inspire the living to preserv the democratic traditions they cherished. PCt- 372.0 72 — CeplZ- • It . ‘.sjt s a Living Memorial to the men and women from, this campus 5 3 gave tMMttjves-for the purpose cf defending and preserving the heritage they? cherish� ., pya heritage the Ar.encan way of life is founded on the in®.dual citizenship which seeks a balance between freedom and responsi- bility The e'o-'e'fh'fs'Memorial Union is designed as a laboratory m democratic livir . and fcdicated to the education which students receive in the informal s of playing, and living outside the classroom. It is ’tended to svijMlement § e aft' temic education of students, and to rela'e trie academic and no hcademil.f |f6rs of campus life so that the student’s framing as a whole pe«t©n will e weii-rounded and complete. ■ The Marnoriai Union is the living room, reception room, dining room, and BSation roSa.oCthc College. It is for the use of students, faculty, and alumni a to the eltenf feasible, the community of Ar one. It is intended to promote, coordinated .program, harmonious and pleasant relationships within and con these various groups. ‘The Memorial Union is the focal point of ’he political, business, and social 5g0t$£sses ofyurfent life It is dedicated to the belief that activities carried on within these waifs should bring to students those aesthetic, religious, and social values esesnnal to our culture and our times. Plato, commenting on the stand- ards of culture, said, 'What is honored in a country is cultivated there'. OFFICIAI STATEMENT OF PURPOSE OF UNION FROM DEAN $HCF$TAll AND MEMORIAL UNION COMMITTEE • Here it is for YOU, students! These were the words of Dale Clarkson, President of the Associated Students, as he cut the offi- cial ribbon at the entrance to the Memorial Union Building. Dedi- cation ceremonies were held Sunday, February 26, with the pre- sentation of the one and a half million dollar Living room for democracy to the students held Monday, February 27, 1956 dur- ing an all-school holiday. Opening activities extended through the week which ended with a semiforma! dance featuring the music of Ralph Marterie's orchestra. Yes, here it s, the dream of future-sighting citizens of Ari- zona State, who planned and worked for what now is a reality — and answored the need for a Student Union, a living room that will convert the college from a house of learning to a home of learning, unifying the student body, effecting a centralized social program, and expanding cultural interests. One of the best aspects of the new Memorial Union is the centralization of campus activities and the improvement of the facilities for service. Information and student government came from the administration building, the cafeteria and Den from their old locations, the post office and book store from the Arts build- ing basement. State Press and Sahuaro from the English building. All are now housed in the Union. One of the largest in the state, the cafeteria is given a feel- ing of expanse and light by the large plate glass windows and covered walk extending tho length of the north and east walls. Lighting and cooling are housed in a multi colored and textured freeform false ceiling The counters and tablo tops are of ma- hogany formicas, and the chairs are covered with a white leather- ette. acting as a perfect foil for the vivid colors throughout the room. The dining room and separate faculty dining area arc serviced by one of the state's best equipped kitchens, where tile and stainless steel allow easy cleaning and spaciously located all new equipment allows ease of preparation. Three complete food serving units provide quick service to those living on and off campus. Wall-paper depicting roaring 20's college life decorates the Devil's Den. Short order and dancing facilities make ihe den the most convenient meeting place for students whether it bo a botwoen class break, a coke date, or just relaxation. Two glass walls help to bring the college into the Devil's Den. Through one, the administration building and the Union patio with its victory bell, mounted on a stand of stono from the White House, can be seen. The other, opens through arcadia glass doors onto a terrace which overlooks the baseball diamond and the army drill field. The Book Store, one of the most modern and attractive retail outlets in the Valley, aside from the usual school supplies and text books, will handle reading matter of all levels, stationery, clothing, and an extensive line of notions and college accessories. Housed on the second floor, facing the college administra- tion offices across the street, are the various Student Government executive offices. There is a counselling office available to Dean of Students W. P. Shofstall, so that he can maintian closer contact with student government and the student body os a whole. The ASASC Senate has a special chamber for its meetings. Organiza- tions have a locker room and there is a meeting room that can be partitioned into three separate areas by drawing the modern-fold curtains, available for their use. The ballroom with its hardwood inlaid floors, wood panelled wells, and its multi-colored and textured ceiling, lighting varia- tions. and glass wall opening onto the starlight terrace, is one of the most attractive sections of the Union. The nature of its makeup and its location will make if one of the most useful as well. The stage at the north end of the ballroom has special lighting adapt- able to dramatic and musical presentations, and also holds the screen for the theater type projection booth above the entrances on the south side. Opening the arcadia qlass doors of the glass walled east side doubles the size of the ballroom by allowing dances to overflow onto the starlight terrace. One end of the starlight terrace is the Malt Shop whose kitchen also serves the banquet room which may be reached through the ballroom's as General Chairman for an all-out campaign. The 55 members of the Central Committee, the 16 members of the State Commit- tee, and the Executive Committee were all prominent in the pro motion and coordination of the drive to its successful conclusion. Campaign Director James W. Creasman, '35 Secretary of the Alumni Association, was one of the prime moving factors through- out the campaign and his catching enthusiasm was apparent wherever the need of the campaign or the alumni association required. At the twelvemonth it was announced that the major portion of the $350,000 that was to be raised by subscription had been collected or pledged. Actual total on April 16. 1952 was $302,941 71. Then the goal was reached and surpassed After extensive stucTy of the principal students centers in the nation and conferring with many Student Union directors, Kemper Goodwin, Tempe architect, drew the plans for the 84.000 square foot Arizona State Memorial Union. On October 1, 1954, ground was broken on the lot that Senator Carl Hoyden described as having been a horse pasture in the days when he was attending the Normal School. So changes the purpose of land. Ex-Governor Howard Pyle referred to this as an example of the ever increasing need for educational facilities in the state and the needs of Arizona State Excitement mounted among the students, who anticipated usinq the building; among the alumm, who had wanted the bu lding during their school doys and to whose class mates it would be a memorial; among ihe faculty, who understood its educational and service opportunities. The chant rose, dig, rig, dig — spoken by most and thought bv the rest. The noise of the power shovel was drowned by the cheers as the first scoop-ful of dirt was taken. This same excitement continued as everyone hopefully waited for the day of the Memoral Union's completion. On February 27, 1956 the building was officially ooened and turned over to the students for their and this university's use. south doors. The two student publications. State Press, and Sahuaro. arc in the south wing of the second floor near the student offices and organizations section. Adequately ©quipped and locale, they are now in an excellent situation for the recording of current activities in the school's newspaper, and the permanent recording in the annual. From the game control booth in the basement students may get ping-pong equipment, billiard cues and balls, or cards. Ad- joining these rooms there is a room with tables where game- weary students may relax with cokes and candy from tho various dispensing machines. There is also a room in the basement for arts and crafts. In an unfinished section of the lower level a bowling alley is to be soon installed There arc two lounges The main lounge, on the first floor, is divided by a wall extending half way into the lounge, with a copper shielded chimney fireplace dominating the rear section and front section glass welled and looking out to the campus at street level. The second floor lounge can be partitioned by draw- ing a folding curtain. This lounge is panelled in mahogany on two sides, one of which carries a colorful western mural by Dr. Harry Wood. The north side is glass wolled and provides the Memorial Union's best view of the campus and the Butte. The south wall is also glass, but opens onto a narrow balcony over- looking the patio below. The Memorial Union is a reality, but with its completion thought turned to its uses and purposes and much of the planning and work that went into the acquisition of the Union may pass from common knowledge In 1950, foreseeing the future neods of this university and tho state, the Alumni Association Board of Directors began fund solicitations on a -world wide basis among alumni, students, par- ents, faculty, and other friends of the school. Charles A. Stauffer, winner of the Alumm Service Award in 1950 after serving as President, was chosen by the Board to serve • Here is Arizona State, as of spring, 1956. Its Administrative Staff, its Faculty, its Students, and its Activities are shown in part, incom- plete, as is this university. Arizona is booming with the growth of solid industry, modern construction, and an expanding population. The people of this state have and are demanding increased educational facilities to insure a firm basis for this growth. The sheer weight of students attending, coupled with a far seeing administration, has brought this university from a normal school in the late twenties, to Arizona State Teachers College, Ari- zona State College, and now a University. The physical change is too vast for one person to easily comprehend or for one book to record. In the college town of Tempe many old buildings, heavy with the history of pioneer Arizona, are being displaced by increased campus building and expansion. New dormitories, as well as edu- cational and cultural structures, are needed as part of this expan- sion. Facing the facts, education has and will continue to cost the taxpayers of this state. However, it should be remembered that Ari- zona State is a University in fact, based on the need for education, existing for and because of the people of this state. HELP US GROW, ARIZONA, AND OUR GRADUATES WILL HELP YOU BUILD! ADM {ISTRATION ASSOC ATfDSTjDEM HONbftAfiSES COLli ;es • PLjr j) Af rS AND C . JSlNrSS ACMINISTRV DUO ' FION P‘3R?A: A� sl • ShORtsg PRATER .VfTfsiANDSOR RELIGft US INTEREST C,t STUDENT sec-ion '5 i GRADl ATEb VISION HAMS - T? advertising 'Dr. Grady genera! «uti i idenf or Jj - IcarninJM ’TrTanT Wff 6? sei v.cc to this institution. Graduating from the University of Wisconsin with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, Dr. Richardson re- ceived the degree of Master of Philosophy from the same institution, and in 1937, he was awarded a Dr. of Philosophy degree from Northwestern University. His major fields are secondary education, educational psychology, and guidance. Dr. Richardson is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, has been named to the list of Who's Who in America and is a Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. ticnal «Matie sociation of T State Board f • Governor Ernest W. McFarland with Student Senator Alma Miller and Freshman class President, Bill Spencor As administrative head of the state of Arizona, one of the Governor's chief concerns is its institutions of higher learning. • As Secretary to the President of a growing Uni- versity, Mary Bunte has a difficult job in arranging the many appointments re- quested. She is assisted by Lucille Wanee. � • Aletha Ashley, assistant to the Academic Vice Presi- dent, is shown discussing an office problem with her secretary Mildred Bryant. ■- • Board of Regents members from left to right are: Lynn M. Laney, Phoenix Attorney; Sam H. Morris, Globe Attorney; William R. Matthews, Tucson publisher; John M. Jacobs, Glendale Agricul- turest; Michael B. Hodges, Tucson, Real Estate; Evelyn J. Kirmse, teacher,- John G. Babbitt, Flagstaff cattleman,- Alex G. Jacome, Tucson merchant; and Clifton L. Harkins, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex officio member of the board. Not pictured is Gov. Ernest W. McFarland. In the hands of the board lies the responsibility of the future of this University. I • Roger L. Rodzen is a senior majoring in Elementary Education. He is from Warren, Ohio, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodzen of that city. Roger is a member of Phi Sigma Kippa, social fraternity, and Alpha Mu Sigma, men's honorary fraternity. He is past Sports Director of KASC, the campus radio station, and has worked on a number of cam- pus activities such as Homecoming and Par- ent's Day. His duties include chairmanship of the social board. Sales and Franchise Board, and member of the Memorial Union Board. Also he is General Chairman of Homecoming, Parent's Day, Senior Day, and the Coronation Ball. • Jeanne Franks is � junior from Prescott. Arizona. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Franks of Prescott. Jeanne is a major in Secondary Education in Home Economics. Last year she served on the President's Com- mission and as President of Lariats, sophomore women's honorary. This year she is active in Pleiades, junior and senior women's honorary, Chi Omega sorority, and Beta Chi, home eco- nomics honorary. As Secretary of ASASC her duties include secretary of the Senate. Execu- tive Council, and the Board of Financial Control. ASSOCIATED STUDENT • Officers of the student body work in balancing the activities in student life so that the optimum in education might be enjoyed while attending Arizona State. The power and effect of student government on this campus is usually underestimated by students and others, but in reality many beneficial changes have been realized through the efforts of this body. The officers can serve the students only when they are acquainted with the existing problems. It is for this reason that the responsibility rests with the students and faculty administration of giving their cooperation and help. • Dale Clarkson is a senior majoring in Business Administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Clarkson, Mesa, Arizona. His Previous activities include: general chairman of Senior Day and Homecoming, President of Delta Phi, member of the Orientation Board, chairman of the Guidance Board, traditions Board, and A.M.S representative at large. At present he is a member of Alpha Mu Sigma, Delta Phi, and Panal of Americans. As President of the ASASC his duties are chairman of the Board of Financial Control and the Elections and Student Government Board, as well as being a student representative on the Board of Athletic Control. • • Tal Huber is a senior majoring in agriculture. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huber of Mesa. Arizona. Tal is an active participant in Blue Key, Alpha Mu Sigma, and Delta Phi — all honorary fraternities. As First Vice President of ASASC his principal duties are to be Speaker of the Student Senate and student chairman of the Board of Publica tions. . President of ASASC Dale Clarkson Secretary Jeanne Franks First Vice President Tal Huber Activities Vice President Roger Rodzen have many responsibilities toward the Student Personnel Pro- gram. Vet they are always available to counsel the individual student. A large number of students at Arizona State know from experience the friendliness and helpfulness of these two Deans:� Weldon P. Shofstall and Catherine G. Nichols. • Dr. Shofstall needs no introduction to many of the students on the campus. As Dean of Students, he is responsible to the President for all men's halls, organizations, and activities. His other duties include responsibility for loans to students, student discipline, student gov- ernment, and the Memorial Union Policy board. • As the Associate Dean of Students' duties include religious coor- dination, campus social programs, and women's student government, halls, organizations and activities. Dean Nichols is always in contact with many students. She is also responsible for the Student Health Service and co-ordinator of counseling. • The Student Senate has enacted many measures to establish definite policies in many areas of student activity. Probably one of its main accomplishments has been the reorganization of the new Memorial Union into the governing scope of Associated Students. Another major project of the Senate is the formulation of the Associated Students financial budget. The Senate is composed of 30 students representing chiefly the classes and major student councils. • Arizona State had a big year activities wise with the best homecoming ever, the success of Parent's Day and of course, the grand opening of the Memorial Union Building. The Christmas Sing, a traditional event on campus, was well attended with Tommy Pyle leading the students in singing. Ralph Materie and his Orchestra played for the opening of the Memorial Union in February. In the Spring ihe All-School picnic is sponsored by A.M.S. and is a traditional event. Along with the calendar of Spring activities comes the climax of the year with the Coronation Ball and the crowning of the Campus King and Queen. • One of the biggest and most active functioning committees on campus is the Social Committee under the direc- tion of Roger Rodzen, Activities Vice President. This committee, composed of students who have been appointed to it because of their service and in- terest in ASC, is entirely in charge of social events which take place for the student body here on campus. Although active in providing a well rounded social calendar for stu- dents with after game dances, num- erous teas and receptions, and free movies, they are also in charge of big extravaganzas like the Corona- tion Ball n the Spring where the campus king and queen are crowned. This year, with the opening of the new student union, the committee had its hands full planning the activi- ties for the opening week plus the weeks oftor. • The Executive Council is an eleven mem- ber group composed of the ASASC officers, AMS and AWS presidents, and five board chairman. Their advisor is the Dean of Students. The group has direct supervision over the student body affairs, committees and organizations. They represent the Stu- dent Body in classroom activities as well as extra-curricular activities. It is the duty of the council to put into action all policies made by the legislative body. • The job of the Supreme Court, which is composed of four Justices and one Chief Justice is to decide as to the constitution- ality of the student statutes when such an issuo is brought before them. • Upon enrollment each woman student becomes a member of the Asso- ciated Women students. Each coed has the opportunity to participate with benefits to herself and her organization. Government of A.W.S. is divided into three councils: the Executive Council, the General Council and Judicial Board. These groups function in the name capacities they hold. The Judicial Board acts as a disciplinary council, the Executive group in formulation of A.W.S. policy and the General Council as a legislative and lav making board. A.W.S. at Arizona State was this year chosen as the Western I.A.W.S. region's public relations clearing house. It is the duty of this clearing house staff to promote the national organization to schools in the west which may not belong to I.A.W.S. This year's activities included the Big Sister Program, Head Residents Tea, and the fall Star Formal where everyone danced on the mysterious sea floor. For the first time the A.W.S. sponsored the canned foods drive, a Christmas project. The nation wide polio drive engulfed the Arizona Slate campus when A.W.S. sponsored many activities contributing to the March of Dimos. Conventions, Council Party, Pajama Party, for which all women students were aiven a late night were more activities sponsored by A.W.S. The year was climaxed with a Women's Day and a Recognition Banquet at which more than 100 most active women on campus were honored. I - 'WlCsfts A. M. S. • The Big Brother program is the first contact of male students with AMS. The Associated Men Stu- dents function at Arizona State College for the purpose of increasing the educational opportuni- ties in the men students' life. Both new students and old are encouraged to avail themselves of the organization's services. It also serves to coordinate the organizations composed of predominantly male students on campus. In serving the college and its students. Associated Men Students spon- sors the traditional all-school picnic, co-ordinates the annual homecoming parade, cooperates in sponsoring the mens' intramural athletic program, has initiated the mens' style show, along with various other projects during the year. Our queen, Diane, seems to be tolerating her wild and wooly admirers. _ eiut- 5T £6l U. HOMECOMING • Arizona State met its alumni of 1930 svith a fes- tive atmosphere not soon to be equaled. Tempe streets were decorated for the occasion and many of the store windows splashed greetings to the homecoming grads. The campus buzzed with activity and last minute preparations for the big parade. The Silver Jubilee reunion highlighted the alumni welcome. Coach of the 1930 team, Ted Shipkey, was a featured guest at the pre-game alumni dinner. Western dress during Homecoming Week was a must . Student vigilantes maintained a corral, complete with a Shetland pony, for the reluctant dudes . A ride around the quadrangle was the fitting punishment for not going western. Of cdurse Homecoming Week would not be complete without the big western dance with the gala crowning of the King and Queen and the entertaining beard contest. Over 1,000 high school students f om seven schools throughout Arizona performed in mass formation in pre-game festivities as well as in the big parade through Phoenix and Tempe. Winning floats and house decorations received trophies during the big game which brought an end to a busy week. • There's nothing like a square dance to give Homocoming week that added touch! w mm gt% : Chuck was backed by his fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, and is also in Alpha Mu Sigma, Marketing Club, Newman Club and Men's Choral Union He has served on the hk'S Homecoming steering committee for two years and was a big factor in the success of Greek Week and the Coronation Ball. Their campaigns were beautifully run and Ancona State was well pleased with the King and Queen of 1955-56 Homecoming KING and QUEEN • One of the biggest thrills of Homecoming Week is the selection of a King and Queen to reign over all of the activities. At the Western Dance, King, Chuck Maggio and Queen, Diane Koenigs were crowned. Five seniors and four juniors were in the running for the honor. On the ballot for Homecoming Queen were Barbara 8attin, Jeanne Franks and Diane Koenigs. King hope- fuls were Marvin Kinchen, Chuck Maggio, Tommy Pyle, Moris Rhodes, and Don Thomp- son. Diane, a senior, is a member of the Student Court, Beta Chi Epsilon, home econo- mics honorory, the Honororics Council, and Newman Club. She serves as Beta Chi's president and the Honorarios Council's secretary. She is on an Arizona State scholarship and has proved very adept in her chosen field. On campus, Diane is well-known for hor charming smile and interested manner. • First prize in the Sororities' divi- sion was awardod to Gamma Phi Beta for their colorful Mad Hatter's Tea Party. FLOATS • Sweepstakes winner in the Home- coming parade was Alpha Tau Omega fraternity's colorful float, The Three Caballeros. The qorgeous float fea- tured pistols that fired and a spraying fountain. • Keen competition existed this year between the twenty-nine entries for the Homecoming parade. The theme, Disneyland, provided unlimited opportunities for the building of unique, colorful, and well-planned floats. The second place winners in their respective divisions were (not pictured): Sororities: Alpha Delta Pi with the girls entry of Pinnochio and Friends ; Halls and Special Interest Groups: The Women's Athletic Association who contributed Flower, the Skunk ; and Fraternities: Lambda Chi Alpha's Lady and the Tramp. The Homecoming floats were paraded both in down- town Phoenix and in Tempe. The winning floats were also displayed at the Homecoming football game, with the exception of the ATO float which was unfortunately destroyed by fire just before the Tempe parade. • Delta Sigma Phi captured first place in the Fraternity section of the contest with Peter Pan complete with Captain Hook and crocodile. • Taking top honors in the Hall and Special Interest group was La Ramada Hall with Disney's Thumper. • The campus of Arizona State was a gay fantasy land during Homecom- g Week. Each hall and fraternity displayed their entry connected with our Sun Devil-Hardin-Simmons game. In the evenings the campus looked like a Walt Disney production itself; with colorful lights playing on storybook characters and places. The judges, after much deliberation, made their choice of winners in the various divisions under decorations. The house decorations trophies went to Gammage Annex for its medieval castle and Matthews Hall for Hardin Their Arteries in the women's halls division. Tops in the men's halls were Hayden Hall's model T carry- ing a cowboy to Hades, and East Hall's Gif Along Little Cow- boys. Delta Sigma Phi won first place for the fraternities with a cowboy being chased by a devil in and out of an Old West saloon. Alpha Tau Omega was second with a Cowboy's Dream. • • Alpha Gamma Sigma, an agricultural social fraternity, added con- siderably to the festivities of Homecoming week this year by sponsor- ing a large barbegue. They fed 600 people and believe that v ith the experience gained, more time to plan, and better publicity the borbeque wll become one of the more important events of home coming. David Mack Bower� Owen Riley Dean, Jr Lottie Ann GuKhall Joan Marie Kteintchmidt Steven Barry Duke Donald Grant Hoy William Robert Lundehl Jerry Cannon Dale Edward Clarlton Barbara Ho'len Gay Joan Alborta Helbing Nancy Carolyn Cummin� Robert Clyde Gray John Arthur Handonon w ° .;C WHO'S WHO • Thirty outstanding seniors were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They were selected on the basis of extra-class activities, and honors based on ability and schol- arship. The candidates were given points for each of the three classes of activity and these were added together to give a cumulative total. i Cherlc William Maqgio Lloyd Georqe Mayor Alborta Sua Mill� Barbara Lou Chau� ow Rooor Lea Rod:on Richard Thomo� Soar1®� Sylvia Sue S� cwart William Burton Sweeney Catherine Sheil We� ie!cw� li Bevoriy Fono Nicholt Thoma� Roger William Raymond Doan Wochner - 22 - • Members ot Phi Eta Sigma aro: Ladd o Co� Chariot Dixon, Tod Kiene. Richard Saarlot, Raymond Wochner. Chariot Athloy. Maurica Jonot. Oouq'at Logan. Gary Nelson. Kenneth Ridenour. Paul Row- lay. Nicholas Selorno. Darwin Van Campen. 8ruca Wilhem, Albert Crandall, Grant Hubbard. Lloyd With. Donald Naglo. James Scoble, Prod McClure. Richard Wenel. Robert Thompton. John Dona. Her- bort HacVott, Robert Hall. Robort Navascone. Conrad Powell. Emil Schutter. projected Student Tutorial S Service (now in the active i planning stage) being received with approval and interest by students and faculty alike. We hope it will be practical evi- dence of the usefulness and worth of Phi Eta Sigma and all scholastic honoraries on this campus. JAMES SCOBLE PHI ETA SIGMA a Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society having in com- mon with all such organiza- tions the encouragement and promotion of scholarship. We seek to further our objective by granting recognition of scholarly achievement to those men students who, during their freshman year, attain a 3.5 index. As a service to the student body, especially freshmen, wo distribute each fall semester, a pamphlet containing many concrete and useful study helps. Another, and perhaps more substantial contribution is a Laddie Manson Cox Diane Sylvia Koenigs Donald Grant Hays Babe Katherine Brown John Talmaqe Huber • Blue Key members are chosen on a basis of char- acter, scholarship, and service to the college. Na- tionally and at Arizona State, The Blue Key Honorary Service Fraternity is known for its leadership and serv- ice projects. In the fall Blue Key gave the campus a long awaited present — a beautiful new concrete A , built on Tempe Butte and visible to the entire campus Jirounds. This project was financed by the proceeds rom several years' Blue Key Carnivals , a well- known campus Spring event. This year the Arizona State Chapter of Blue Key was host to representatives from many Western Blue Key Chaptors, who met at ASC for their regional conference. • Members of Blue Key are: David Bowers, Robert Tomes, Don Thompson, John Amey, Laddie Cox, Steven Duke, Donald Hays, John Huber, William Lundahl, Richard Searlos, Raymond Wochner, Nick Salerno, Rich- ard Waggoner, Jim Rosscup, Jerry Cannon, Owen Dean, Robert Gray, John Henderson, Ted Kiene, Lloyd Meyer, Thomas Williams, Gordon Wos, Lyle King, Jim Williams, Fred Ferguson, Kim Rose, Jim Hamilton, Al Miller, Clarke Chapman, Kenneth Riden, Bill Kajikawa. BLUE KEY U • Spurs, the national Sophomore Women's honorary bases its purpose on service and loyalty toward ASU. Among organization projects sponsored, the Spurs conduct the World University Service campaign each year for hglp to foreign students, usher during the Lyceum series, and in genoral, are a service organization always willing to contribute its part towards the betterment of the university. Junior advisor to the organization is Mary Phillips, while Ardis Vctcsk and Mrs. Grady Gammage are Junior and Sonior Sponsors respectively. • Momben include: Ruth Ammon. Proiidont; Jo Ann Do Roti r, Vie President, Conni Papardraw, Secretary. T r t« d Bias, Treasurer, Gwen Newman, Historian, and Nancy Mothershead. Editor. Other members are: Roberta Barrington, Donna Brunell, Jo Jo Crad- dock, Karen Freedland, Nancy Gale, Frances (Caller) Sternberg, Doris Holtgrew , Margaret Lacy. Margaret Lewis. Nan Mattie . Kay Norsworthy. Judy Nelson, Edna Rae Pohlman. Nancy Rice, Edith Santarelli, Lenora Slater. Toni Spaulding, Jean White. PLEAIDES • Pleaides is an honorary women's service organization composed of twelve outstanding members of the junior and senior class. Each year, an outstanding froshman woman student is honored with the Freshman Award and the women's residence hall with the highest indext is given a plaque which may be kept by the hall if it has been presented three times in succession. New pledges are tapped on Women's Day and in the spring they and twelve outstanding senior women, not members of Pleaides, are honored for their contributions to the college at a luncheon. Pleaides members have contributed their services in ushering at basketball games as well as to many other activities this year. In addition to this, Christmas cards arc sold as a fund raising project. Members of Pleaides are: Bebe Brown, Cathy Wasielewski, Lou Carson, Sue Stowart, Joanno Franks, Marsha Hatch, Emily Graff, Carolyn Cummins, Barbara Gay, Carol Kriz, Gayle Burkenkamp, Phyllis Barney, Diane Koenigs, Betty Taylor, j SPURS - 25 - LYCEUM SERIES Along with Whittemore and Lowe, the follow- ing artists appeared this past year: Zvi Zeitlin, violinist; Yi Kwei Sze, baritone; Paul Harelson, pianist; and Nan Merriman, mezzo-soprano. Dr. Ralph Lapp, Peter Yates, and Dr. Margaret Mead delivered lectures on a variety of subjects. Four ensemble groups rounded out the season: The Amadeus String Quartet, The Zurich Little Sym- phony, the Kroll String Quartet, and the Irish Festival Singers. • The Lyceum and Concert series annually brings outstanding artists and lecturers to the ASC cam- pus. During the past year the Series featured twelve programs, four of which were in the Arizona Friends of Music series. The duo pian- ists, Whittemore and Lowe, presented a concert at a special daytime student assembly which was attended by more than 2000 members of the stu- dent body. The programs in the series are free to all students at the College. 28 • Jim Rosscup, second semester Managing Edi- tor, puts up the day's as- signments for staff mem- bers. ■if - 1 STATE PRESS I RltUZ IV.VJUl NIW. • State Press flourished under Nick Salerno, 1955-56 editor. Its timely coverage showed the ex- cellent training of the staff by Mr. Hopkins, professor of journalism and former Hears! editor. • Don Dotts filled the difficult position of Man- aging Editor, first semes- ter. The job includes page layouts and organization of assignments to staff members. • Nelda Saxton, Organizations Editor, and Stan Hall, Sports Editor, check into the office. Both very capably filled these demanding positions. • Former State Press Editor Bob Gilbert looks on as Amy Ruisch, News Editor, types copy. • The work of Emil le Gates, Research Edi- tor, includes extensive work in the photo files and scouring of nation-wide college and university publications for new slants on the news and views to be printed here. • Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for undergraduate college students with an honor rating and doing outstanding work in some field of journalism. The organization's specific purpose is to foster college publications and, at ASC, also radio station KASC. Last Fall ('55), Dorothy Wellman attended the national convention at Colorado Springs, Colorado She was the only delegate from Arizona present. The major social event of the year is the annual Press Banquet, sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon at the end of each year. Officers are; Dorothy Wellman, president; Jack Haehl, vice-president; Don Dotts, secretary; Mr. Ernest J. Hopkins, advisor. DON DOTTS • Members of Pi Delta Epsilon are: active, Charles Con- ley, Charles Dixon, Gerald Dumas, Clifford Jensen, Pat- ricia Paddock, Mary Richards, Richard Stitt, Dorothy Wellman, Don Dotts. Jack Haehl, Nick Salerno. Associate Richard Bell, Joel Benedict, Ernest Hopkins. Hal Hubele, James Loper, Joseph Spring • Student body news Student Government • Pictured Above are coordinating contributors Harry Rheingans, and Dick Searles who wrote various copy needed, and Donis Searles, another valuable member of the staff who marked pictures and helped blackspot the pages before fhev were sent to the printers. Also included is Tom Sharfer, assistant organization editor who contributed to the vast amount of information needed by that section. • • Gerry Dawson and Graydon Hall contributed to organiza- tion and editing of the Activities section of the SAHUARO this year. Gerry and Graydon also took care of the Educa- tion and Agriculture Colleges respectively. Walt Grassie, As- sistant Editor, was responsible for the extensive work com- pleted in integrating the College sections as well as the fraternities, sororities, and religious groups. He was assisted by Tom Shaffer. • Ramona Williams, Assistant Editor, in charge of the stu- dent section, completed the class sections with the help of Larry Cotton. Each individual picture in the section had to be hand trimmed, pasted and idented. Ramona also helped m the original planning of the book. • Jack Haehl, Editor of the 1956 SAHUARO, with Shir- ley Weber, talented Art editor of this year's publication Endless hours were consumed in the careful planning, organization and administration of the SAHUARO. Shir- ley Weber designed the cover and contributed much talent in coordinating art work throughout the book. • Jim Wellington and John Nelson, sports contributors, are pictured with Velma John son. Secretary of the SAHUARO. Wellington, in charge of the football and basketball sec- tion is also sports director of radio station KASC. John Nelson, in handling all other sports, joined Wellington in producing a top Sports Section. Velma Johnson, aside from her duties as secretary, and remembering all the things the editor forgot, also con- tributed much copy writing to the publica- tion. • From left are: Jane Logan, Doris Holfgrewo, and Jean Logan. Jane and Doris contributed much in identing pictures while Jean did a vast amount of typing for the SAHUARO. • Publications Advisor, Tom Warnken, cooperated greatly in helping with the many problems encountered throughout the year. SAHUARO • Much lime and effort was put into this publication by capable staff members with the purpose in mind to record a measure of the growth and development of Arizona State. Although titles are given to SAHUARO workers — more contributions were made by many. • • Composed of members of the student body, faculty, and the Editors of Sahuaro and State Press, the Board of Publications acts as an advisory board for the two publications throughout the year. Members include: Ernest J. Hopkins, Head of the journalism department; Ta I Huber, ASASC, administrative vice-president; Nancy Moth- ershead, student representative,- Nick Salerno, editor of the State Press; Jack Haehl. editor of the Sahuaro.- John P. Vergia, Assistant Professor of Education; Tom J. Harter, Professor of Art; Richard K. Welsh, Assistant Professor of English; Naomi Hoopcs, student representative and Hal Hubele, Advertising Manager. At the February 17th deadline, 18 beautiful entrants were counted. In looking over the dolls , I was warmed by the thought that I didn't have to judge the winner. Believing artists to be the best judge of beauty, I contacted three prominent Phoenix artists who agreed to accept the responsibility, though wish- ing to remain anonymous. These men, after great deliberation and arguing among themselves, fi- nally chose the queen and three attendants. Many thanks to the judges, als othanks to all the entrants, and especially, thanks to Nature for lovely Shirley Marble — our Sahuaro Queen . . . ROGER DAVIS • Once upon a time . . . Jack Haehl and I were looking through some old issues of the Sahuaro. As we were discussing the old books, we realized the Sahuaro had not had a queen since 1935, when then young William Boyd (Hopalong Cas- sidy) chose the queen from photographs. Why not this year? , sez I. OK, sez Jack, you're chairman — that's the way it started. Beauty was decided to be the lone determinant of the contest winner — beauty shown through the candidate's photograph. Personality, campus activities, grade index or sponsoring organization were not to be considered in the judging. Anyone could enter, if they were female and carrying at least 5 semester hours. f? STUDENTS GRADUATES • Discussing present-day employment opportunities in the commercial and industrial field are L. V. Wilse representing Hughes Aircraft Company, Dr. Robert F. Menke, and two other representatives of the firm. The Center under the direction of Mr. Menke provides a centralized placement service to the various colleges on campus and keeps specific information regarding the opportunities for employment in their fields. One of the 300 members of the Western College Placement Association, of which Dr. Menke is also President, the center has contact with many of the large firms in the commercial and industrial fields throughout the U. S. and is thus able to give better service to the graduates and undergraduates. PLACEMENT • Coordinating the services of the placement center, Dr. Menke assists Mr. L. A. Roy of the Upjohn Company in interviewing of an applicant. The center not only arranges for the inter- views of the employer and prospec- tive employee, but keeps a complete record for graduates and undergradu- ates as well as an up to date file about employment opportunities throughout the country. The Place- ment center acts as a liaison between the college and your job. • Another of the corporations seeking employees through the Placement Center is repre- sented by Charles Magnus, of the drug division of Proctor and Gamble. Standing, left to right are: Dr. Menke, Director of Placement, Robert Henderson, and Charles Magnus, and Wil- liam Fallon, assistant director of Placement. • Three members of the office staff from left: Mrs. Nancy Jo Lines, Mrs. Charles Bursell and Mrs. Beverly Crenjo busy themselves in the many files essential to the work of the placement center. Files are kept on student placement, teacher placement and infor- mation for vocational, commercial and industrial information. • Mr. William F. Fallon, Assistant director of the placement center at Arizona State inter- views a student who is applying for employ- ment in the commercial field. He cooperates with the undergraduates in obtaining employ- ment in commercial, industrial, governmental, as well as educational positions. • Mrs. Charles Bursell assists stu- dent in making an application for employment. She is a receptionist and secretary for the placement center and helps to coordinate the work of .- the placement office. • Posted outside of the main office of the placement center is a listing of the most recent opportunities for employment of the student and graduate in part-time as well as full time work in commercial and indus- trial fields. These opportunities may be secured by registering with the center, and applying for an interview ALUMNI ASSOCIATION • The Alumni Association was organized under the leadership of President E. t. Stormont, in June, 1894, and in 1947 employed o full-time Executive Secretary, Jim Creasman. The Association, with a mailing list of approximately 11,000 active members, publishes the alumni magazine. The Arizona Statesman, quarterly, and is responsible for the housing develop- ment on campus, which meets the needs of housing students with families. Arizona State alumni throughout the world are organized to further the interests of a greater university at Tempe, and for fellowship and friendship in local chapters in nearly every state and many foreign countries Under the leadership of the late Clarence M. Paddock, '03, and Leona M. Haulot, '02, the Association raised an endowment fund to be used os a loan fund for assistance to worthy students. During the past year, the Association was instrumental in publicizing the need for a new name for the College and pub- lished an information folder on the subject. Jim Creasman has made many public appearances at lunch- eon clubs, athletic banquets, high school senior meetings and churches. He spoke on the Phoenix College Book Review series, was master of ceremonies at the College's Who's Who Banquet and official narrator for the Sun Devil Band at football games. The Alumni Association sponsored the drive to raise $350,000 in public contributions and the goal was exceeded. Through the efforts of the Alumni Association, the M.emorial Union has become a reality. • Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association is, enthusiastic and ever busy, Jim Creasman, who constantly supported the Memorial Union campaign until its present reality. Here, he is dictating a very small percentage of the correspondence which is necessary to the efficient department. He also edits a monthly magazine, The Statesman, which keep graduates informed as to the new developments on campus. • Marsha Weaver, student employee and Hazel Meyers Alumni Office Secretary working on the filing of office records; it is necessary to keep on file and up to date addresses of the more than 11,000 alumni. • Shirley Boukas, student employee. Bob Gilbert, assistant, and Rose Mary Bovee, records clerk, are busy in the mailing room handling the vast amount of correspondence and mailing which is a service, and necessary to carry on the extensive program for alumni. • Artist Bruce Benson exhibits some of his work to Jim Creas- man which is utilized in the bulletins, magazines, letters, as well as for campaign and other purposes of publicity. • fiftieth anniversary re- union of the class of 1905 tours campus at com- mencement time. Note the former auditorium in the background which has been razed for future construction. • Exhubrance over home- coming activities is ex- pressed by. Left to Right, Alumni President Hascall Honshaw, U. S. Senator Carl Hayden, Sharon Turnbull, Chairman of Homecoming Registration Committee, and Gov. Ernest W. McFarland. • Members of the Phoe- nix division of the Alumni Association are pictured as they watch a movie of the Sun Devils playing a football game. During football season, this dinner meeting is a weekly date with these supporters of the Arizona State team. • • One of the Panel Ses- sions held when Repre- sentatives from all Cali- fornia and Arizona Col- leges and Universities attend the District IX Con- ference of the American Alumni Council, held at the San Marcos in Chand- ler. This conference, held January 15-18, 1956, was hosted by the Alum- ni Office of Arizona State. ik mm BADLANDS SACBGMENTO • The Division of Special Services, the public information cen- ter of Arizona State College, serves a variety of purposes. In_ addition to its function as Press Bureau, the division has under its jurisdiction such events as clearing campus events involving high school students with the Arizona Interscholastic Association; filling requests for public speakers; preparing the President's weekly newsletter; aiding various departments in publication of the College Bulletin Series and in the prepara- tion of newspaper and magazine ads, direct mail communica- tions, promotional brochures, posters, programs, class sched- SPECIAL SERVICES • Dr. Joseph E. Spring, Director of the Press Bureau, ably supervises the activities of the Press Staff. ules, invitations, calendars, and commencement programs. Greatest emphasis, however, is placed on publicizing the achievements, needs and activities of this university and its students, through the Press Bureau, headed by Dr. Joseph E. Spring. The Press Bureau, located in the administration building, regularly provides Arizona newspapers with articles and pic- tures about Arizona State. In the 1954-55 academic year, for example, under Dr. Spring's direction, more than 10,000 articles and pictures were sent out by the Press Bureau and printed in Arizona and national publications. Other full time staffers of the Press Bureau include Mr. Tom Warnken, director of publications; Mrs. Bonnie Peplow, as assistant in the Press Bureau; and Mr. Dick Stitt, assistant director of the Press Bureau. The figures mentioned above are exclusive of sports in- formation. Mr. Lee W. Coleman, director of sports publicity, daily swells the total with information on the feats of our teams and athletes. • Diane Burke, student secretary, an rence Bret Harte. student assistant, wri line copy, various stories, and keep fhi Bureau's Scrapbooks up to date. vri • Assistant Dick Stitt aids Dr. Spring in directing the Press Bureau. • Mrs. Bonnie Peplow is assistant in the Press Bureau to Dr. Spring. She writes most of the stories which go out to the student's home- towns from the university. • Officially publicizing all of the Sun-Devil sports events, is Mr. Lee W. Coleman. Director of Sports Publicity. • Director of Publications for the University is Mr. Tom Warnken. These publications in- clude all brochures, pamphlets, etc., which Arizona State publish He also acts in an ad- visory capacity to the STATE PRESS and SAHUARO staff members 39 FINANCE • Mr. Gilbert L. Cady, comptroller and chairman of the Division of Busi- ness Management, is the university's financial administrator. Ho directs the activities of Arizona State's efficient business staff. W XlL lUu AiCfil' a • All actual monetary transactions are done under the direction of Mr. Eugene Marks, head cashier. a Typing, tabulating, and telephoning make up the main work of the business staff. It is to this department that all invoices, requisitions, etc., go for final processing. • Associated Student finances and personnel activities are un- der the supervision of Graduate Manager Frank Rispoli. • Norman Garnatz, financial managor of ASASC; Mr. Fred Sterns, ticket manager. • In charge of the Housing Division of � ! business department is Drew Rhoton wj handles all details concerned with on-caj pus living. • The printing shop of the campus is the mimeograph office. This service is avail- able to all departments and faculty. • Arizona State's general store supplies all campus departments, organizations, and dormitories with sta- tionery and other such ar- ticles when needed. • Mr. Bill Henry, director of maintenance, supervises window washing in the Arts build- ing. The limited janitorial staff and construc- tion dust make proper maintenance difficult. • Mrs. Genevieve S. Staff, graduate dieti- tian, is Director of the Dining Hall. Mrs. Staff carries out the duo-duties of planning the student menu and overseeing the activities of ihe cafoteria. • Mr. Robert Svob, one of the leading horti- culturists in the country, directs the landscap- ing and care of the campus grounds. • The campus policemen direct the parking and traffic activities through- out the busy school hours. Ten student police, all of whom are active service veterans, patrol and safeguard our cam- put at night under the leadership of Captain Gayle Shuman. • The steam plant supplies the campus buildings with heat during the cool mid-winter days. A network of underground pipes pass the pressured steam into the buildings. ttnfUjUAS JfUtU' yrusrvt AXAatUju aJLtixA. • All mail for Arizona State is distributed from this room in the basement of the Arts building. Student help is used in this compus- widc service. • A student Health Service is, of course, an integral part of any university campus. Our Qualified staff of registered nurses is under the irection of Mrs. Elaine McFarland. Dr. M. W. Wostervclt, physician-surgeon, is the consult- ant for Arizona State's student body. • Staff workors unload mattresses for additional beds at Matthews Hall. Arizona State's accelerating enroll- ment far surpassed expectations this year, causing some overcrowding the first weeks of school. • • Mr. Jeff Wanee became manager of the bookstore after its move to tho new facilities in the Memorial Union. • The director of the Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids, Joel A. Benedict, coordinates the various projects of the de- partment, including among others, the film library, the photographic service, and classes in both photography and audio-visual education. • • Laboratory Technician for the Photographic Service, Bill Bayer handles a large part of the pictures used to illustrate publications for the college, as well as for state-wide news releases while Ted Braffet, a student at ASC, works part time in the Audio-Visual Aids Labora- tory, and is responsible for the manufacture of a major portion of lantern slides produced as educational aids. • One of the leading photographers in the college field is Charles Conley, head of the Photographic Service; the department is responsible for most of the pictures in this volume. • As secretary for the Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids, Mrs. Margaret Reichman handles the enormous amount of cor- respondence necessary to keep the department running at peak efficiency • The Bureau of Audio Visual Aids is an audio-visual service agency for the instructional program of the college and for] the schools of Arizona. The Bureau's film library, valued at more than a hundred thousand dollars, is the largest library of films in the state of Arizona. These are owned cooperatively by the department, the nearly fifty schools using them, and government agencies which help to contribute to the growing collection of films. These films provide a fund of information, utilized by teachers and students as they are circulated through-1 out the state. Many new films were added to the library this year and the additional equipment, an automatic film inspector and a film cleaning machine, has helped to improve the quality of the reels. Also being developed is a library of educational radio programs on tape recordings. The projection room in the basement of Matthews Library is used extensively for the showing of educational films to classes on campus. The photography section of the bureau handles all the! photography for the college for both classroom and publicity purposes. There is a photographic studio, and nine dark rooms which are provided with facilities for carrying on the work of the photography service, which provides laboratory facili- ties for courses in photography and the production of audio- visual aids. This section is equipped for microfilming, making of identification pictures, making negatives for multilithing as well as producing motion pictures with magnetic sound tracks. The department prepares students to direct the supervi- sion and administration of audio visual aid programs in elemen- tary and secondary schools, used as a tool in better education. AUDIO VISUAL • Sam Hunter is the head of the Repair Lab oratory and is therefore primarily concerned with the maintenance of the school's motion pic- ture and still projectors, as well as its sound equipment. His assistant Grant Hubbard, is chief- ly responsible for the maintenance of the school's large number of educational movies. • John P. Vergis, assistant head of the Department of Audio-visual Education, is one of the top men in his field in the country. • Mrs. Rachel Fix, li- brarian of The 2400 reel library of Educational films, is assisted by Mrs. Peggy Eskridge, billing bookkeeper and assist- ant for the film section, and Mrs. Marjorie Cush ing who engineers the complex accounting sys- tem necessary in so large an enterprise. • Edward H. Peplow, instructor in Photography, is shown here preparing a commentary on an Arizona State football game, which, in cooperation with Joel A. Benedict, will result in a full time motion picture of the game. • Mr. Richard Bell, Radio TV department head and KASC program director Harry Rheingans, direct an ASC-TV I production at channel 12. 4 • Jim Loper, assistant head of the Radio-TV department and his secretary, Mrs. Irene Sanderson, make final checks before ASC-TV production is aired. • You Can Do It , an ASC-TV production on channel 5. BUREAU • The Radio-Television Bureau is responsible for all university broadcast production, both on and off campus. The on-campus facilities are housed in the Matthews Library basement and include radio station KASC, operated as a service to the col- lege studonts. The station has all the features of a commercial operation with a 14 hour per day schedule. While providing entertainment to dormitory students, it also serves as a work- ing laboratory for several courses which are part of the four year Radio-TV Degree cur- riculum introduced this year. With the completion of the new Technology and Industry Building next year, on-campus television facilities will be added as well as radio studios second to none in the Southwest. Utilizing the facilities of local stations, four television series were produced by the Bureau this year. Highly successful the first semester was the state's first TV Course for college credit, You Can Do It in which 79 students were enrolled. Instructor v as Gwen Burgess, Assistant Professor of Art. Three programs were produced weekly dur- ing the second semester. Two of those featured department heads as hosts. Tuesdays, Dr. Harry Wood discussed art on Stretch Your Fves and Thursdays, Dr. Henry Bruinsma talked about music on Keys to Music. A thirty-minute series, Ideas, featured members of the fac- ulty and staff discussing their philosophy and ideas. This program was also heard on radio. The state's two largest redio networks brought programs produced by the Bureau to the people of Arizona. Three of these were Campus Concert, The Arizona Statesman, and ASC Monitor. In addition, a number of special programs were produced including a broadcast directly from the campus of Sound- ing Board, heard over 500 sfa’ions of the Mutual Notwork. • KASC's western disc jockey, Stephanie • Jim Croasman interviews a guest on the Arizona States- man alumni show recorded in the KASC studios and heard over KOY. KASC • Assistant engineer Bob Zaring, and Tom Voss making technical adjustments. Tom might be considered the father of KASC since if was his technical wizardy which molded KASC from paper egg cartons, for sound proofing, and army surplus equip- ment into the modern station it is today. Sports director Jim Wellington recaps game for KASC's listeners. a • Jim Wellington's remote crew, Harry Mackay and J. C. Nelson, broadcast an ASC basketball game over KASC. Roger Davis mikeside for his 660 Club D. J. Show. • Chief engineer Lynn Dryer, ex- plains the master control board to Radio-TV maior, Harry Mackey If my crystal ball is correct, the future of Arizona State University will be bright. The enrollment of the University should expand to 8500 students per semester in residence by 1959-60 and to 15. 000 students by 1969-70. Additional colleges will be established; whole new areas of knowledge and research will be open to students with special abilities in mathematics and the sciences. The greatness of our institution will continue to rest upon the quality of the faculty and students. Registrar and Director of Admissions' • At the records depart- ment, in the business Ad- ministration building, stu- dents pick up class sched- ules needed to register and enroll for classes. • Two students choosing their instructors from the class schedule, thon to work on the forms that seem a burden to fill out but are essential for college rec- ords. • This is one of the banks of filing cabinets where thousands of students records are filed. Mr. Cassidy, Asst. Registrar looks over a student's card. REGISTRARS OFFICE • Registration line is over but these students are mak- ing the all important Sahuaro purchase. • • More blanks to fill out, but these are for X-rays as part of this university's ex- tensive health program. ............................................ • At the information office, Mrs. Krenkel answers any questions students care to ask; however supplementary desks are needed during registration. • It's 8:00 as card seeking Sun Devils surge into the business administration building where all class cards are conveniently arranged for distribution by depts. • Mr. Thomas, registrar, is always willing to give infor- mation concerning any records or schedule arrange- ments. • Freshman fake advantage of any flat surface to make those last minute form changes. • Oise ot the lines in the new gym where students get class standing cards and registration materials. SUMMER SESSION cAz • Arizona State offers, in addition to the regular fall and spring semesters, courses through summer school, exten- sion classes, and correspondence lessons. These three types of activities are incorporated into one department under the direction of Dr. Roy C. Rice. Summer Sessions are growing in popularity through- out the Southwest. Each of the university's four colleges provides a broad selection of courses for recent high school graduates, teachers qualifying for teaching positions in the state, regular students who wish to supplement their normal program, and others interested in increased training. Various v orkshops are offered in homemaking, education, social studies, and in other fields. An outstanding feature of Arizona State's summer program is the offering of two accredited study tours. A 24 day excursion to Mexico, complemented by two-weeks ori- entation and background study on campus, is one of the popular tours. A more extensive study is that of West- ern European culture. This ten week tour includes visita- tions to scenic attractions, literary shrines, and famous building and cultural landmarks on the continent. It is con- ducted by Dr. Zimmerman of the English Department. Phoenix, Mesa, Yuma, Casa Grande, and other locali- ties provide the sites for the extension division of the extension department. This activity is convenient for per- sons who cannot attend the college proper because of certain restrictions. Specialized, non-credit courses are often offered in such fields as Police Training and Small Business Operators . The Correspondence school fills the needs of those students who wish to earn college credit at home during times convenient to them. The respective courses are con- ducted by regular faculty members, and are taken by correspondents both in the state and throughout the world. w Arizona otoic oircrca 11� nrsi icis ww'w ;uis yeor over N.r.n.vA-i.v. me course presented was Crafts for the Elementary Teacher under the program title You Can Do It. It was taught by Miss Gwen Burgess, assistant professor of Art. The program was directed and produced by Dr. Richard H. Boll of the Radio-Television Dept. Each program was a lecture-demonstration by Miss Burgess showing methods and types of craft work for young children. She showed the materials needed and the various steps in helping children create original, expressive, and enjoyable objects from paper meche, home-made clay, and other readily available materials. Miss Burgess encouraged her viewers to write questions which she attempted to answer on subsequent programs. From time to time members of the class appeared on the program to show examples of their work. Successful completion of the course requirements earned two hours cf college credit for the students. This university is presently offering other T.V. courses end plans to expand this service in future semesters. f:! ! t j ; APPLIED ARTS and SCIENCES! • Counseling a student registered under the curriculum of the College of Applied Arts and Sciences is Dr. Lee P. Thompson, Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Sciences and Head of the Division of Technology and Industry. ISINESS ADMINISTRATION • The College of Business Administration offers courses in var- icus phases of business, providing training in the fields of Ac- counting, Economics, and Management, Marketing and Adver- tising, Office Training and Management, and Business Educa- tion. In addition the department prepares students to work in the many phases of the business field, leach business courses in the secondary schools, and prepares those who go on to gradu- ate work in business, economics, and law. The Bureau of Business services is also sponsored by the department. • The College of Applied Arts and Sciences includes the Divi- sion of Agriculture and the Division of Technology and Industry. Pre-professional programs are offered for students who plan to complete professional preparation in veterinary medicine, forestry architecture, and engineering. Four year curriculums are offered in both divisions leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. • Efficient Secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Howland, assists E. J. Hikert, Dean of the College of Business Administration. - 52 - • The aims of the College of Liberal Arts are to give the student an opportunity to secure a well-rounded liberal education. Life in a changing world calls for a broad training and an appreciative understanding of the varied elements in our own and other cul- tures. The 8achelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees are both offered in this college. • Going through the files of the Liberal Arts Depart- ments, is Dr, Arnold Tilden, with his secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Pflugrad. Dr. Tilden is Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. - 53 - EDUCATION • The college of Education promotes interest in the teaching profession and prepares students to carry on effective work as teachers and administrators in the public schools for which a well qualified staff of educators is available at Arizona State. The department offers a well organized course of instruction including the areas of Childhood Education, Secondary Curric- ulum and Methods, School Administration and Supervision, Audio-Visual Education, Guidance, Social Foundations, Special Education, and Basic Education. • Dr. G. D. McGrath, Dean of the College of Education confers with his secretary, Mrs. Grace Connolly, who handles the great quantity of business important to the department. LIBRAL ARTS TECHNOLOGY and INDUSTRY • • The Division of Technology and Industry offers four year curriculums leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following areas of spe- -I cialization: aeronautics, building and construction, industrial and architectural drafting and dosign, electronics, industrial arts, and mechanics. These fields of specialization afford excellent training and preparation in the skills, techniques, and processes essential to the complex requirements of highly specialized industrial, technical, and commercial occupations, together with an insight in the organi- zation and administration of these fields. This division also provides educational and tech- nical training and experience of a professional char- acter for students planning to become teachers of the industrial arts in the elementary and secondary I schools. “I • Stan Peabody lectures to students in Elementary Electricity, the first course for students in electronics. • Students in Broadcast Radio are given practical problems by their instructor, Mr. Hammond. Mr. Board and three upperclassmen arc kept busy repairing laboratory equipment, accidents do happen. • Mr. Merritt, head of the Electronics Department, makes a noble effort to explain a problem in Aircraft Amorican Assn of Engineers Member� of the American Association of Engineer� are: Lynn Dryer. Robert E � ig. Dave Evan� , Glen Haddock. Dick Henderson, Jerry Hodge . Ralph Magnenat, Bill Maikle, Charles Merritt, Eerl Phillip , Robert Reynold . Sheridan Rhoton, George Rowe. Rey Veer, Downe Wheeler. Ramon William . Robert Zering. • Upholstery is one of the most popular courses in Technology and Industry for people who are not majoring in one of the industrial arts. Mr. Goodwin is the instructor in this course. • The American Institute of Architects is an organization for students en- rolled in six or more hours of architectural or industrial art courses. Its program is designed to further knowledge of architecture and related subjects, through programs and activities such as: discussion panels by local architects on currently pertinent topics; field trips to examples of contemporary architecture in the valley; speakers on the history of archi- tecture, and building and structural techniques. Officers of the club are: Fred Ferguson, president; Larry Freedlund, vice-president; Stanley Craw- ford, treasurer; Susan Emmot, secretary; John Santo, activities,- Mr. James Elmo, sponsor. FRED FERGUSON • In the wood shop students ore introduced to furniture construction, woodturning, home building, and applications of building ma- terials. Here Mr. Kieth conducts o woodwork laboratory. • Under the supervision of Mr. Calvalier students in the machine shop learn filing, drilling, turning, and polishing with hand tools and the general use of machines. • Building Design, taught by Mr. Douthit, is a course concerned with construction layouts generally used in structures and buildings. • As an educational aid, Mr. Neeb cites actual problems for students in Supervision and Ad- ministration of Industrial Arts. • Nearly all farming done in Arizona is by irrigation. Irrigating on the college farm is Dr. Daniel Robinson, head of the Agriculture Department. AGRICULTURE • Dr. Robinson talking about the day's appointments to the agriculture secretary Carol O'Dell. • Dr. G. L. Richardson looks at two types of sorghum on the college farm. • The Agriculture Training program at Arizona State Col- lege integrates campus academic classes with farm activities including demonstrations, experiments and field laboratories. This gives the students an opportunity for expereince not only in classwork but in production and management projects on the farm. The Arizona State College Training Farm located on South Mill Ave. includes enterprises in dairy, registered heifers, commercial steer feeding, sheep, poultry, hogs, vegetable crops, ornamental plant nursery, grain crops, demonstration orchards, and the farm machinery center. The Agriculture Department has three subdivisions, crop production, farm management and livestock produc- •• «• z; 0. v-t tion. • Horticulture students receiving instruction about pruning citrus trees from Dr. Arnold Krochmal. Dr. Ira Judd showing different types of weeds mm • • Two ASC students are participating in • New baby lamb being fed by Professor • Professor Elvin Taysom looks at some of the hog feeding program as parr of their Taysom while one of the farm workers the sheep on the farm, training. looks on. • The animal husbandry laboratory is learning how to judge hogs. - 62 - • Each year the ASC Agriculture Depart- ment is host to a FFA Field Day. Students in high school interested in agriculture take part in activities on the farm. The students are trying out the equipment in the welding shop. • Dr. Mayland Parker instructs a farm management class. ovcr- V - • Feeding operations of dairy cattle on the school farm are being looked by Dr. Grant Moody. • Professor Robert Rasmussen with prize winning stock • Part of the cattle herd under a shed on the Arizona State Training Farm. • James Finnell feeding chickens, learning the different types • Elmer Page collecting eggs from the experimental hens on the and prooer feeds to give them. college farm. • Crop production laboratories often go on field trips. Here they get a few pointers from the director of the Agricultural Seed Laboratories. • The College of Business Administration offers complete training programs in 17 fields of specialization for business careers besides var- ious special programs such as pre-law, public accounting, certified professional secretaryship, as well as some one-year and two-year pro- grams for those who do not want to devote four years to earning a college degree. Al- though most of the students today are being trained for business careers, a considerable number pursue the graduate program in busi- ness education to prepare for teaching business subjects in high schools which today require a comprehensive and thorough training in both business and teaching skills. The College of Business Administration is ever alert to serve the public. Its programs go beyond the training of the usual type of college student just out of high school. Through the evening and extension classes and through correspondence courses it offers continuing education for adults The Federal Government has selected Arizona State as one of the few universities in the Southwest to carry out the government's educational program for its Small Business Administration. The College of Business Administration also has responded to the requests of various professional grqups for specialized training in their fields. Included aro Real Estate, Insurance, Purchasing, Adver- tising, Selling, Certified Public Accountant training, and many more. A staff of counselors which has been se- lected from business and professional men of the surrounding community assist the College. They help to keep the curriculum abreast of the ever-changing business and economic world. Through this participation of Arizona business, students arc afforded on-the-job training as well as part-time employment which in many cases is necessary for students to finance their education. The College has received both local and na- tional recognition by accrediting and profes- sional organizations. The College of Business Administration is proud of its achievement but the greatest concern today of its Dean and staff is to look forward, to advance and de- velop. and to maintain its leadership among the colleges of business administration in the Southwest. DEAN E. J. HIIKERT • Students wishing extra, out ot class help in Business Statistics or Economics of Enterprise may always consult with Mr. Bridenstine in his office. Many professors allow interested students similar help with their studies. • Aside from his regularly scheduled courses, maintains an active schedule as guest speaker on eco- nomics and social questions. This is but another of the services performed by Arizona State's faculty. Administration, has been a prime factor in the develop- ment of Arizona State info one of the finest business schools in the country. Along with his administrative duties, Mr. Hilkerf also teaches Business law. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION T7HJ • B.A. room 203: Auditorium, till this university builds one; lecture hall for business and biology classes of over 200 students; testing laboratory, where two classes may be tested simultaneously. Here Dr. Headington supervises finals. I • The Bureau of Busi- ness Services renders a most valuable service to business, to the commu- nity, and to the state of Arizona in the research, the surveys and the field activities which the Bureau conducts. Under the leadership of the Director, Mr. Gutonbcrg, the students attack and solve actual problems confronting Arizona Busi- ness — not merely aca- demic cases. • Mr. Nelson's office machine class, as are business communications, typ- ing, and shorthand, is basic for execu- tive training as well as secretaryship. • Arizona State has received nation- al recognition by the accounting pro- fession as being one of the few, if not the only College, which main- tains a 100% C.P.A. accounting teaching staff. Hero is Dr. Burton with his class. • Many professors dovoto a great deal of out- of-class time to encouraging further study in the field related to the academic courses they teach, through sponsoring professional and honorary groups. Mr. Zacker advises in ad- vertising. • • Delta Sigma Pi is the largest national professional Business Administration fraternity. It was founded at the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance on November 7, 1907. The fraternity in- stalled Gamma Omega Chapter at Arizona State on November 4, 1951. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business; to encourage a high lovel of scholarship; to foster the association of business administration stu- dents for their mutual advancement; to provide a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of business; to further a high standard of business ethics and culture,- and to promote the civic and business wel- fare of the community. The program of the fraternity consists of weekly breakfast meetings, planned tours of business establish- ments, guest speakers, and a dinner dance each semester climaxing pledging ceremonies. ELVIN HAYNES DELTA SIGMA PI • Members of Delta Sigma Pi are: David Bawers, William Chafy, John Cook, Marion Haynes, James Jackson, Sher- wood latva, Dan Maruna, William Mantierth, Francis Myers. Jerry Piper, Lyle Rutherford, Rene Seilor, William Simons, Emery Wance, Carl Weiner, Don Bird, Charles Granieri, Allen Greb, James Hayes, Edward Haws, Maurice Jones, Robert Novascone, Jeff Paisley, Gerald Raby, John Rucker, Richard Saillant, Darrell Sawyer, Emil Schuster, Charles Sutton, Ted Warner, George Yama. ■ • The Marketing Club is a student organization that operates under the sponsorship of the American Marketing Association. The club provides field trips through different industries to acquaint students with actual plant operation. Prominent businessmen give talks on various aspects of business. The Marketing Club gives the business student information to supplement his school work and a chance to develop valuable con- tacts in the marketing field. Bill COLES MARKETING CLUB • Alpha Pi Epsilon is a national honorary for the secretarial students. Membership is selected by character, intelligence, com- mon sense, leadership, scholarship, and an outstanding skill in secretarial subjects. Candidates must also show qualities which will insure their success in working with other people. Alpha Delta chapter at Arizona State College was granted a charter in Alpha Pi Epsilon on April 4, 1945. A dinner and meeting are held once a month and various speakers attend these meetings. A Senior Cup is given during the Honor Assembly in May to an outstanding senior. This year's officers are: Lucille Waney, president; Bizanne lewis, vice president; Sondra Herriott, secretary; Lois McCoy, treasurer,- Mrs. Calloway, sponsor. SONDRA HERRIOTT • Member� of the Marketing Club are: William Bartholomew, William Cole� , Wayne Doran, Earl Cellar, Allen Grab. Charles Harmon. William Hosking, Harold Huntress. James Jackson, LeVar Jones, Robert Kane. Donald Kilpat- rick, Marvin Kinchen, Charles Maggio, Kenneth Murray, Richard Murray. Dale Plenske, Theodore Rescoe. Charles Thomas. Steve Turville. Arthur Uieta, Jeff Wanee, Richard Weinreich. ALPHA PI EPSILON • Members of Alpha Pi Epsilon are: Mary Calloway, lupe Acosta. Barbara Pereira. Sue Fisher. Kathy Harris, Sondra Herriott. Earlene Hicks. Biianne lewis, Lois McCoy. Beverly Nichols. Everly Perkins. Joanne Phlegar. Lucille Wanee Myra Williams. I • Members of Alpha Delta Sigma are Ron Fineberg, Bill Simons, Sol Hamburger, Paul Kline, Terry Diedrich, Joseph Minon, Howard Tang, Ken Murray, Bob McCall, Jim Spcrgcr. lamdon Nichols. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA • Alpha Della Sigma is a national honorary advertising fraternity whose purpose is the fostering of better contact with advertising firms and to promote job opportunities for its members. At its evening meetings the members gain a better understanding of the profession, its aims, procedures, uses, and ethics through guest lectures and field trips to the various radio and television stations and newspaper offices. This year ADS, in conjunction with Homecoming Week, pro- moted the decoration of store windows in the Tempe area, award- ing game tickets to the store owners whose windows were judged to be most outstanding. Officers are: Kon Murray, president; Bob McCall, vice-presi- dent; Jim Sperger, secretary; lamdon Nichols, treasurer. Mr. Robert Zachcr is the sponsor. JAMES SPERGER - 71 McGrath speaks to his Secondary Methods Class, another part of his busy schedule. Dr. McGrath was assisted this year by Mr. Becker. -72- • Dr. Wilson, head of the foreign language depar1 ment, conducts a lecture in Spanish to the group o teachers from Bolivia who arc enrolled in studies on ASC campus preparatory to returning to their to teach. • The purpose of the College of Educa- tion is to promote interest in the teaching profession and to prepare students to carry on effective work as teachers and administrators in the public schools. To accomplish this end the aim is to acquaint the student with human nature, educa- tional subject matter, techniques of teach- ing and administration, and methods of social reconstruction based on a demo- cratic social theory. If is the belief of those concerned with teacher education that those who work with the children in our schools should be educated as well as trained. To this end a wide array of cultural and general edu- cational background is provided. There is no conflict in the approach to develop a person who lives wholesomely and hap- pily as well as one who realizes his great- est potentialities, both professionally and in other phases of living. The College is dedicated to these purposes. Instruction offered by the College of Education is organized into groups so that a well-related sequence is established for important field subjects. These groups include Childhood Education, Secondary Curriculum Methods, School Administra- tion and Supervision, Audio-Visual Edu- cation, Guidance, Social Foundations, Spe- cial Education, and Basic Education. • Or. Willard Abraham devotes much of his out of class time to serving the local community. Here he speaks to the Arizona chapter of the International Coun- cil on Exceptional Children at the Phoenix YMCA. • Dr. Maurice Lewis, Head of the Paine Train- ing School, in the school's spacious patio. In the spring of this year, a tragic fire destroyed the charming colonial building. ■u • Aspects relating to opportunities in teaching in foreign countries and American possessions is dis- cussed by a student panel in Dr. Robert Heimann's Orientation to Education class. - 74 - • The Plays and Games class, with the direc- tion of Mrs. Peisa, evaluates the creative and folk games which were taught by the slu- donts to the Training School primary children. • Preparing a puppet show is only a small part of the varied art activities planned by the elementary school crafts class taught by Miss Mary Scoff Morris. • Under the instruction of Mrs. Helen French, a Language Arts class studies the techniques of teaching reading groups in the intermediate grades. • It's Christmas time at the Payne Training School as the first graders listen to The Stocking told by a student from Mrs. Margery Anderson's Techniques of Story Telling class. • Mrs. Margery Anderson with her Children's literature class use the wide collection of children's books suitable for every grade level with the experienced aid of Miss Dorothy Robinson, librarian at the Train- ing School library. • Education Annex No. 2 is the home of all Kindergarten- rimary majors. Classes in Construction Activities and Primary Curriculum are conducted by Mrs Nell Byers. The students art qiven the opportunity to actually create the projects which they will later teach in their own classrooms. • Ai co-ordinators of the student teacher pro- gram, Dr. William F. Podlich and Dr. Craig Rover check through the personal foldor of Marion Byne to confirm her school and class- room assignment. • Helping to expand interest in the teaching profes- sion, Mr. Fallon of the placement bureau and Dr. Craig Rover conduct a question and answer session with mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America at South Mountain High School in Phoenix. • Mathematics methods for the Education Department are handled by Miss Rose Carr. • • Dr. Duane Manning sits in with the student participators from his Elementary Curriculum class to watch the Training School fifth grade complete an experiment in nutrition. JU.L.UaA OlyJ. cLaxA. JuLAtAAAA. CLtXivi.UA tm.lJjL, , XAC xj£aaaJ XscX-o rl. . • Dr. James Jelinek's class. Secondary Methods, and Dr. Norman Cooper, discuss tho philosophy of the bit of wisdom on the board, signed with the familiar J.J.J. - 77 - ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION • Classroom projects are put to good use as the members of the As- sociation for Childhood Education prepare to board the bus which will take them to a local grammar school. After the Christmas party, planned by the ACE members, the projects will be left for the chil- dren to enjoy throughout the year. • Members of Kappa Delta Pi are: M. Aaslar.d, E. Abbott, R. Adams, T. Akimoto. G. Anderson, J. Baniowicz, M. Barrington, A. Besingor, E. Basso, E. Becker. T. Bishop, P. Bradt, L. Bridgman, L Brimd- hall. B. Brown, H. Brown. M. Brown. O. Candelaria. D. Carter. R. Cooley. C. Cox. D. Curtis. W. Davis, G. Dawson-Keene, D. Dingledine. E. Evvard. J. Per- guson, S. Ferguson, P. Fernandez, M. Fierman, H. Fogie G. Futerer, G. Gantz. B. Gay. A. Gettleman, R. Gillis. D. Goodwin. M. Gualdoni, C. Malstead. A. Hansen, 8. Hansen. L Hanson. A. Harris, Q. Harris, M. Hawkins, D. Hays. J. Helbing, M. Hutch- ins. D. Jenkin, L. Jenson. B. Johnson, G. Jonos. E. Kaercher, J. Kloinschmidt, R. Kunkle, W. LcBaron, J. Lindner, C. Long. D. McCord. E. Martin, F. McLeod, J. Miller, A. Mills, M. Montgomery, F. Mitchell, H. Moore, N. Neboker. C. Newman. R. Noll. J. Ong. R. Paxton, E. Potts, T. Pound. D. Price, D. Rehorst. B. Rhodes. K. Richard, E. Roberts. J. Rolback, C. Ronan, M. Salie, A. Scheffert, E. Schloifcr, N. Shofer. P. Shipley, J. Singel, B. Smith. M. Smith. M. Smith. R. Smith. W. Snodgrass. S. Solms. N. Stanaway. E. Stern. H. Symcox, F. Taylor, M. Tope, R. Tucker, I. Utlaut, D. Volker. C. Wasio- lowsli, B. Watkins, D. West, H. Wignall. Z. Wilburn, S. Winslow, P. Wooldridge. D. Yea, L. Yuen, L. Yuen. L. Zito. I. Akin. C. Andorson, G. Berkenkamp. M. Cooper. J. Dole, L. Farono, G. Flanigan. V. Hinton, N. Hoopes, P. Langford, V. Ludwig, C. Nortman. R Palmer. J. Phlegar, M. Pogue. R. Ratts. M. Rebo. R. Sage, R. Soarles, J. Steere, H. Strenqer. R. Waggoner. K. Whalen, S. Winn, C. Wood. A. Thomas Jr. • organization whose aim is to promote better educational opportu- nities for young children. The student branch at A.S.C. is com- posed of kindergarten-primary education majors and others interested in early childhood education. Projects for this year were a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children, a fund raising sale, and publication of a bulletin on Interest Centers. Delegates were sent to the 1955 A.C.E.I. Study Conference in Washington. D. C. Officers for this year were Phyllis Bradt, President; Sue Stewart, Vice President. Other officers were Joanne Phlegar, Virginia Hinton, Sally Turney, and Ruth Lane. The advisor is Mrs. Frank Byers. Members in the Association for Childhood Education this year were: Mary Lou Arnold, Marilyn Aasland, Margaret Benson, Jean Booth, Phyllis Bradt, Linda Brimhall, Betsy Gary, Carolyn Coffey, Marjorie Cooper, Joan Delacqua, Bonnie Ehlers, Pat Evans, Helen Ferguson, Carol Giorcdn, Virginia Hartman, Ora Beth Higgins, Nancy Hill, Virginia Hinton, Doris Huddleston, Maisie Inman, Ruth Lou Lane, Edna Le Gate, Dorothy Masters, Irene Myers, Carol Olfest, Rowcna Paton, Joanne Phlegar, Margaret Quinn, Mary Ann Schuff, Linda Shirk, Sylvia Sodcrslrom, Edith Stallings, Sue Stewart, Jackie Tucker. Betty Taylor. Sally Turney, Mary Vuciche- vich, Claire Vermillion, Nancy Wood, Mrs. Juanita Hughes (Payne Training School), and Mrs. Frank Byers (advision). • Members of Futuro Teachers of Amorica ore: Herschel Allen. Carole Arv3erson.F!oronco Bock. Tony Blunda. Suzanne Bonollas. Linda Brimhall, Betty Bjllock. Sherry Burgus. Jock Calkins. Caroline Cline. Joyce Collins, William Conloy, Bob Copoland. Gil Cruso. Chorionc Cummings. Jim Dole. Elizaboth Eaton, Dolores Fallon, Victoria Filiopwicz. Gerry Dawson- Keene. Leona Gardner, David Gordon. Robort Gray. John Hondcrson. Clifford Honkol. Loonard Hill. Ann Hinkle, Rex Hornbeker, Marilyn Irwin. Jo Jackson, Evelyn Jonez, Joan Kadish. Maybollo Korns. Amina Khan, Isaac Kiehm, Joan Kloinschmidt. 8ou!oh Kramor. Edna LoGato, Joyco Lampo, Audrey Lassi. James Little. Jane Logan, Jocquoline McCullon, Semico Mackey. Faye Morcey. Evelyn Martin, Bcrnico Maski, Frank Midvale. J. J. Nichols. Florence Ong. Rowona Patton, Agnes Phillips Mory Phillips. Margarot R'vera, Gortrudo Shofor. Sue Sidonor. Roso Mary Smith. John Squibb. Edith Stollings. Ruth Strickland. Katherino Sutcr. Claire Vermillion. Elayne Vo-geas. Nancy Wayiond. Seymour Woinstoin, Ruby Woo. Dr. V . F. Podlick. Jr. • Or. Zimmerman, as guest speaker, presented the color slides of his annual European tour at a bi-monthly meeting of the Future Teachers of America. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA • As part of the annual Christmas project, Future Teachers of America entertained the children at Guadalupe School with ?iomcs and songs. Eoch child received a stocking made and illcd by a member of the organization. • The F.T.A. is a professional organization devoted to the interests of prospective teachers. Through its pro- gram of invited speakers and affiliation with national and state organizations of educators, ihc F.T.A. offers valuable opportunities for meeting loaders in the field of education and learning about the profession from first-hand sources. This year F.T.A. members made a trip to Tucson for the Arizona Education Association Convention and Ari- zona Future Teachers Delegate Assembly. This trip was highlighted by a side trip to Nogales, Mexico, planned and attended by only the A.S.C. delegation. An annual activity of the organization is a Christmas party for children of Guadalupe mission. In April of this year, the Tcmpe Future Teachers were hosts to the Arizona Future Teachers Association state convention. Faculty sponsors are Dr. R. Craig Rover and Dr. William F. Podlich, Jr. CAROLE JEAN ANDERSON - ignvi tV WV O WW lem to Gerry Dawson and Joan Kleinschmidt as they plan for the trip to Oklahoma A and M as representative and alternate respectively to the bi-ennial convocation of Kappa Delta Pi. • The Beta Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, initiated twenty-five outstanding students in education at their fall banquet. KAPPA DELTA PI • Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary fraternity in Education. Its purpose is to encourage high scholarship in the field of Education. Students who become mem- bers must be in the upper quintile. Beta Phi Chapter gives an award of $25.00 to the Junior student in the College of Education with the highest cumulative index for ail courses taken in the Freshman and Sophomore years at Arizona State and also awards a Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship Key to a graduating Senior who has been registered for four years at Arizona State and has the highest cumulative scholarship index. ALFRED THOMAS, JR. • Dr. Horry Wood, Head of the Art Deportment, guides his instruction to Art class through the Bistram exhibit. This year Dr. Wood gave talks at various community affairs and served as chairman of the Fine Arts at the State Fair. • Jean Hopkins, third from left, prize winning creator of handmade jewelry, instructs students in the art. Drawing and perspective classes are under her able direction. ART DEPARTMENT • Prof. Tom Harter with students at the Harter ranch. This year with his painting, Upper Oak Creek Canyon, he was the winner of the top State Fair Prize. Harter's commercial art students gain from his fifteen years ex- perience in the field. • As Arizona State University progresses, the Art Department keeps pace with able instructors and im- proved facilities for the art-minded student. The enroll- ment in all art classes reached a new high this year and the regular instructors had two graduate assistants and four instructors on the extension staff. Throughout the year, a number of exhibits are scheduled for the benefit of the student body. Included on the agenda this yoar was an exhibit of the work of John Salter, Professor of painting at Arizona State Col- lege at Flagstaff; the work of our photography staff, Mr. Peplo and Gene Lemons; and the annual All Student and Alumnae Exhibit. A former student. Bill Phillips, brought a collection of Japanese art to be shown. In it were included prints, scrolls, and ivory carvings. Phil Dike and Emil Bisttram, two distinguished artists who were on the Fine Arts jury of the Arizona State Fair, held a joint exhibition in Matthews Library. Betty Dike's ceramic work was displayed at the same time. The stress in modern art education is upon creative expression carried on for the development of integrated personalities, adjusted to society, and upon art as a functional agent which helps pave the way to better social understanding. • • The artist's Bohemian Ball punctuated an active year for Theta Chi Epsilon. Among the evening's activities was the painting of a free-for-all mural. Painting from left are Dick Gomez, Loise Wolfe, Don Schaumburg, current sponsor, and Tom Harter. • Beniamin Goo, at far right, handles the department's classes in sculpture and de- sign. A well known designer of modern furniture, Mr. Goo joined the faculty in the fall of this year. • Dr. Wood advises Jerry Dumas on his painting of guest model Dr. Leslie Hodge. • Don Schaumburg demon- strates pot throwing to his eve- ning ceramic class. Winner of wide recognition for his origi- nal ceramic pieces, Schaum- burg's crafts and ceramic classes have almost as many art minded hobbyists attending as art majors. • Gwen Burgess with members of her public school art class. Using free and in- expensive materials, plus the myriad of ideas furnished by Miss Burgess, the future elementary teacher is prepared to keep her class active with various projects. Miss Bur- gess is well known for her extension courses and her ability in art education. THETA CHI EPSILON • Theta Chi Epsilon is an honorary art fraternity open to Art majors and minors with high scholastic ability. Its purpose is to arouse and preserve interest in Art at ASU; to enlarge and enrich the aesthetic experiences of members,- and to cultivate a spirit of co-operation and helpfulness in all things relating to the aosthetic better- ment of the school. Workshop activities including silk screening, ceram- ics, painting, decorating for Homecoming and various social functions are participated in by members during meetings. Field trips to outstanding exhibits and art shows are made. This year the first of what is planned as an annual event took place.- The Bohemian Ball. Officers are; President, David Somers,- Vice Presi- dent, Bill Harper,- Secretary, Margaret Brand; Treasurer, Toni Spaulding. MARGARET BRAND • Members of Theto Chi Epsilon ere: Ted Akimoto. Jim Boone. Margaret Brand. Chamotte Dillon. Bill Harper. Jerry Kerwin, Ethel Kirchner. Annabolle Lancaster. Pat La Prade. Louis La Solvie, Tony Parduo. Larry Renerd. Carol Ann Sei- bert. David Somers. Toni Spaulding. Shirloy Weber, Louise Wolff. • Theta Chi members look at projects from Prof. Paula Kloster's basic design class. Be- sides her regular classes, she is curator of the collection of American Art in the Mat- thews library. Miss Kloster was the first sponsor of the art club. • Students hunt books and other reference ma- terial in the ground level of the stacks. This $125, 000 state appropriated construction has stack levels and shelves for two floors and has two others unshelved. The complete capacity is over 700,000 volumes, how- ever, the present num ber of volumes housed exceeds one quarter mil- lion. • The Main check-out desk, hub of available informa- tion, faces the front en- trance on the ground floor and is in access to all stu- dents registered here as well as others in the area. -r • Viewing a display in the main lobby of the library, the student has the opportunity of also seeing and appreciating numerous portions of tho collection. In the back- ground another student utilizes the card index files which bring access of the more than 200,- 000 books on hand in the library. LIBRARY • Matthews library, under the direction of Harold Batchelor, head librarian, and Mr. Warren Kuhn, assis tant librarian, has grown immensely during the past year. More room has been provided for the stacks which continue to increase giving a more complete information center for the use of the college. The Shelf list, a card file providing a key to materials in the stacks, has now been mado available to the public and the service desk on the second floor has been enclosed in order to pro- vide a more efficient method of handling the books used for reference. Two new collections have been established which are: the James Mitchell Barney Collec- tion of Arizonana set up by the family of Mr. Barney, a native of Arizona and a local historian. The John Girdler M.emorial Collection of literature in memory of Girdler who was a professor of Englsh here until his death in 1954. Numerous other gifts have been received by the library and the continuer contributions to the collections have increased the books available. There are numerous study and reading rooms plus facilities for private studying and typing. For the relaxa- tion of persons utilizing the reading rooms there is music provided by radio station KASC; and a growing record collection in the Browsing room available to members of tho college also. Aside from this, the staff of the library provides excellent service for the loaning and rcfcroncc needs of the college and surrounding area. • The curriculum library, headed by Jessie Russel, handles books that the fu- ture teacher will be using in his classroom as well as other information vital to classroom research. • • Classroom for Library Science in the Matthews Lib- rary not only includes this room but also the stacks, and all other sections of tho library which are used as a laboratory for learning first hard the techniques, organ- ization and administration of managing a library. • Looking through the door to the reference room one sees the familiar sight of students making use of the excellent facilities of the library for study, reference and enjoyment. Bronze sculpture iA background adds a note of grace to ihe architecture. • Members of Alpha Beta Alpha are: staff, H. W. Batchelor, Inez Moffit, Lueila Covy, Ruth Maxwell, Olive Leigh, Charles Howe, Jessie Russell, Isabell Russell; students, Alma Munscll, Delithe Kimball, Jo Ann Harvey, Velma Stevens, Mary Gowitz, Jori Kelly, Geraldine Gilleland, Mabel Macdonald, Fern Hanson, Doroles Haug. • Alpha Beta Alpha is a National Undergraduate Library Science Fraternity whose purpose is to encourage young men and women to become librarians, to promote fellowship; to further the pro- fessional knowledge of its members. ABA is open to undergrad- uate students pursuing the Library Science curriculum. There is also professional membership for faculty members as well as alumni life membership for graduates. Members receive the offi- cial quarterly publication, The Alphabet and bv participating in the various professional and social activities of the Chapter share in national projects sponsored by Alpha Beta Alpha. • Matthews Library photographed at night emphasizes its vast amount of importance and use for the students and teachers both on and off campus. • Surrounding the portrait of the founder of the library, there is a convenient lobby and inter-patio where residents may read, chat, or relax to the recorded classical music. • Grand Canyon Room on the second floor of the library, shows a true western motif in the decoration scheme and the atmosphere it imparts. • Miss Paula Kloster, curaior of the American Art Collection in ihc Matthews library is pic- tured with the sculpture, The Wounded Com- rade by Carl Akoley. In the background is a painting by Charles Rain. A catalogue of the works in the collection was pub- lished in 1954 and includes photographs of the works. Miss Kloster, the author of the accompanying text did extensive research in preparing the text for this cata- logue, and the spring of 1955 saw the production of a supplement to the catalogue which gives information on the new acquisitions to this growing collection. In the catalogue Miss Kloster states: By means of the Collection the student may see and study original examples of world art of the highest quality, thus fur- thering the Department of Art's aims to develop in its students understanding and appreciation of the expres- sive art forms of the past and the present. Every addi- tion to the Collection therefore increases the values of the museum, supporting the teaching of the depart- ment. Extensive use of the Collection, then, by students seeking specialized training in art, will continue to exert a profound effect upon this and succeeding generations in Arizona. AMERICAN ART COLLECTION • The American Art Collection is the only collection in Arizona which spans American art from Colonial times to the present. It is housed in Matthews library. One of the most important collections west of the Mississippi, it is valued at more than half a million dollars. Curator of this collection is Miss Paula R. Kloster, Professor of Art. who has assumed an extensive num- ber of duties and services in relation to the care and maintenance of these works. She not only is in charge of the administration of the collection, overseoing the promotion and publicity of the works and their display but also arranges for off campus groups, such as school classes, and clubs to benefit from the collection by guided tours and lectures. Other duties which the curator oversees include the receiving of new acces- sions, arranging for their display, cataloguing and pro- viding for the insurance protection of the works. She also makes available works on loan to other universities and museums. All acquisitions have been outright gifts to the col- lege. The founder, the late Oliver B. James, a Phoenix attorney was originally .responsible for the collection, having presented 89 of the 94 paintings (in oil, water color, gouache, and tempera) as well as 23 works of American, German, and French sculpture and the nucle- us of a growing print collection which includes etchings, engravings and lithographs. In 1955, 21 engravings by Henry Wolf, important engraver of the 19th century were secured; a painting by Max Band was donated by Dr. Hazel Inez Smail of Los Anqelcs,- and J. F. Lander of Phoenix presented an oil by Jules Pages. Most recent accession was the gift presented anonymously, a Triptych, 3 Black Rings, a non objective painting by Hllla Rebay. • Visitors often stop on the first landing of the stairs leading to the second floor of the library to view a painting by Ernest Fiene. Above the River and Portrait of Andrcc Ruellan by Eugene Spcichcr, two very interesting works. - 84 • Five varied possessions of the collection are shown by an admiring student. The above are: Laurel in the Ledges ', an oil by Childe Hassom, The Young Clown , by Walt Kuhn, I'm Glad I Came Back , by George Grosz, and below, Marsdcn Hartley's Still Life. The last is Portrait of Anne , by George Bellows. • ASC students are pictured in the library among tne many works ot art which surround them, giving a greater appreciation and understanding of expression through art. Above is one of the most popular in the whole collection (say tourist's guides) because people are amazed by the control of artist John Audobon in painting The Osprey, the Otter and the Salmon. The picture to the right is a painting by John Vanderlyn, Mrs. Van Rensselaer. • Matthews Library is fortunate in having one of the few Calder mobiles which have been placed in a museum. This modern sculpture, Many Piorced Disks, a metal mobile, is Situated near the front entrance in the library's lobby, where visitors take advantage of the pleasant surroundings. In the background is a tempera painting, Barn Variation, by a twentieth century abstractionist Charles Sheclcr. • The paintings above the students studying aro loft: Portrait of Woman by Anonymous Limner, an early unschooled artist, and the work of Robert Fcke, The Colonial, which shows the work of one of the first important professional artists in America. • Part of a spectat exhibition snow- ing the work of Emil Bistram and Phil Dike was Winter Dance by Emil Bistram, an abstract painting done in striking white, pinks and grays. Here if is being discussed by exhibi • The Rack , a still life produced by John F. Peto, satisfies an Amer- ican taste for exact imitation. It is admired by students who arc taking a break from studies. visitors to the exhibition. • The work ot Winslow Homer, The Bass, a painting in water- color is being discussed by two students viewing the collection with the help of Miss Paula Klostor's catalogue. The library has some examples of his work in oil also, but this picture is espe- cially important as the artist is known as the father of water color. • Mr. Caron joined the faculty this year with the de- partments expanding program. Mr. Caron instructs French and Spanish. Nine semesters of French and six- teen semesters of Spanish are offered by the depart- ment. • People today are increasingly aware of the need for better communication and understanding. The study of foreign lan- guages helps to meet that need. The Department of Foreign Languages offers courses in French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The members of the instructional staff include Mr. Alexis Caron, Dr. Mary Escu- dero, Dr. von der Heydt, Mrs. Anna Wall, and Dr. Irma Wilson. The emphasis centers upon Spanish because of its special in- terest and importance for Arizona. This year a new course. Introduction to Foreign Languages, has been given in the pro- gram of general studies. The Department celebrates Language Week with appropriate activities, including an exhibit, movies, and lectures. The departmental clubs-. The Liga Panamericana, the Rus- sian Circle, and the Cercle Francais afford opportunity for practice in the spoken language and study of the culture of the people. The Liga presents an award annually to the sopho- more doing superior work in the study of Spanish, lota Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, a national honor society for foreign language students, seeks to honor proficiency and accomplish- ment in language. Vivan las lenguas! DR. IRMA WILSON • Dr. Wall instructor of the four semesters of Russian offered by the department also serves as interpreter for groups such as the visiting Russian farm delegates while they are in Arizona. LANGUAGES • La Liga Pan Americana was established at Arizona State to promote a better understanding and interest in latin-American countries, their cultures, and to allow its members a better opportunity for practicing Spanish. This is accomplished by having frequent get-togethers for practice of the language, guest speakers at the regu- lar meetings who through informal discussion and lec- ture present the various aspects of the Spanish speaking world, and through participation in Language Week. Officers of the group are: Bun Villa, President; Bill Watson, Vice President; Lupc Acosta, Secretary; Amy Noreiga, Treasurer; Mary Jo Franco, Publicity Chairman Dr. Escudero is the Liga's sponsor. • To maintain an up to date contact with the spoken language, instructors make frequent trips to the source countries. Dr. Escudero has studied in Paris and at Claremont, San Diego, and Cornell. • Dr. von der Heydt, German instructor, sponsors the German Club, language club activities supplement in- class studies with a far more diversified approach to each language. i J- • lota Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, national foreign language honor society, has as its purposes the recognition of achievement in the area of foreign languages, the encouragement of interest in that field, the stimulation of a desire for linguistic attainment, and the fostering of a sympathetic understanding of other nations. The Chapter supports the national project of sending books to professors in a foreign university of its choice. It aids local projects of the Department of Foreign Languages. The officers for this year are: Rachel Palacio. president; Edwin Matovich, vice- president; Hazel Wiley, secretary-treasurer. RACHEL PALACIO • Los Conquistadores Club was founded in 1937. The group is composed entirely of Spanish-speaking students. The prime project of the club is to grant a scholarship to a Spanish- speaking student each year. A Christmas party for the foreign students on campus is another project which the club under- takes. Many other social activities are carried on during the year. The club officers for this year are: President, Scotty Martinez; Vice-President, Rachel Palacio; Secretary, Ida Rangel; Treasurer, Ruben Acosta; AMS Representative, Hector Martinez. GIL GONZALES • Mombors of Lo� Conquistodores ere: Ruben Acosta. Lydie Avila, Alico Barriontoi. Olga Cano. Felipe Garcia, Gil Gon- zalos, Gloria Maldonado. Octavio Marquez. Hector Mortinoz. Scotty Martinez Rachool Palacio, Ido Rangel. Margie Rivoro, Joe Sanchez. Henry Taviton. • Members of Mrs. Saca Clark's food class are shown in the lab making candy. Here, as in other foods courses offered, is the opportunity to experiment with foods and prepare them in practical learning periods, which prove to be both educational and interesting. _____________________________________ HOME ECONOMICS • Dr. Jessie Rannells, Head of Department, extends a wel- come to visiting Foreign Educators. Back, after a yoar of study in Europe, she has found even more ways to manage the department in an efficient manner. She's always interested and ready to help, is the comment of students, as they leave her office with a problem solved and a little more. • Showing a student the finer points of fitting a tailored garment is Miss Lola Ellsworth, instructor in Clothing. Clothing construction, tailoring, fashion design, and other clothing classes are available to non-home economics majors also 88 • Members celebrate at Founders' Day Dinner staged in the Department's gracious dining-living room area. Later, a lecture and movie relived Dr. Rannells' European Tour. • Beta Chi, Home Economics honorary, sponsored many varied projects for the year including Pledge parties, teas, money-raising evenis, and dinners. The organization had a full and varied schedule under the planning and guidance of this year's officers: Deane Koenigs, Pres.; Barbara Lindsay, Vcop,- Nancy Mothcrshcad, Scc.- Treas.; and Billie Jane Narramore, Publicity. Listed below are the Actives of the organization. They are as follows: Lettie Noe, Sheila Brennen, Maryley Brown, Gloria Butler, Ann Byers, Cecelia Civalier, Jo Anne De Rosier, Dorthy Dingledine, Phyllis Folkel, Jeanne Franks, Mabel Fung, Donna Gulzau, Janice Herrscher, Velma Johnson, Beula Kraft, Ruth Kunkle, Amina Kahn, Barbara Lindsay, Virginia Ludwig, Lavonne Lutz, Dorothy Marshall, Marilyn Moffit, Mayr Moore, Nancy Mothershead, Billie Jane Narramore, Joan O'Connell, Fortunata Orines, Barbara Chausow, Glenna Rutherford, Marilyn Shrader, Sandra Stark, Jeannine Stewart, Jo Anne Stewart, Josephine Urtzu- astigne, Cathie Wakeman, Ruth Webb. • Children attending the Home Economics sponsored Nursery School ore under the able hands of Dr. Virginia Kagy who also co-operates with Childhood Education classes to give students working experience v ith children Here, a group of the children aro participating in a story-telling session with an assistant. BETA CHI • Pinning is in order during Pledging Cere- monies for a new pledge as Diane Koenigs docs the honors and Dr. Rannells, Faculty sponsor, looks on. • Mrs. Maoma Norton, director of teacher training program, is shown observing an actual classroom situation of a student teacher in action. Students aro placed in various schools throughout the area to gain experience for future Teaching. • It's Bath Time at the Home Manage- ment House whore Miss Mary Essig gives onlooking class members a lesson in caring for baby. Every major student climaxes her studies with a stay in the Houso where desswork is put into actual practice in man- aging a home. MATHEMATICS • The Department of Mathematics is headed by Dr. Charles Wexler. Courses offered range from Basic Mathematics to graduate courses in theo- retical mathematics. There are two four year cur- riculums offered for mathematics majors, upon successful completion of the requirements the curriculums lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. It is in this department that engineering and science majors acquire the fundamental basis for their future work and study. There are also courses in mathematics de- signed to prepare students to teach mathematics in the kindergarten-primary, elementary, and sec- ondary schools. • Dr. Wexler takes weekly tests with his first year calculus students. He is the only person in the class who regularly passes the tests. V • • Analytic geometry, taught by Dr. Gun- ther, becomes an interesting phase in the development of higher mathematics. , . 2 - ' ■ (!■ V • ■+' ■ . . • Dr. Boyer, in teaching inter- mediate algebra, must concen trate on giving students a ba- sis for more advanced courses in mathematics. • In combined algebra and trigonometry. Dr. Lyons must show students the relations between the two subjects while introducing basic prin- ciples as well. • Dr James McCleary, Associate Professor of Botany, teaches General Botany and has initiated a new course this year: The Flora of Arizona. Dr. McCleary's primary interest lies in the toxonomy of the Bryophytcs, especially the masses. -92- • Dr. Herbert L. Stahnkc, Head of the De- partment of Biological Sciences and Director of the Poisonous Animals Laboratory, has brought international fame to Arizona State's campus through his study of the scorpion. Besides research study, the labora- tory is the headquarters for the production of anti-venom serum. Dr. Stahnke's Liga- ture-Cryotherapy Method for treating ven- us bites and stings has boon widcf received throughout the country. BIOLOGY Mr Clothier, Professor of Zoology, teaches courses related to his specialty, tho study of vertebrate! mals. His course offerings include Human iy and physiology as well as the study of • Dr. Johnson, Professor of Botany, instructs courses in General Botany, AAicrobiology, which is an intensive study of the lower plant fungus. Bacteria and Plant Physiology. BETA BETA BETA • This has been another successful year for the Epsilon Tau Chapter of Beta Beta Beta. Our second annual All- Department Outing was held at Canyon Lake. Four of our members attended the regional convention at the College of the Pacific Biology Station. The Chapter maintains a very active program of events. Outstanding biologists appear as guest speak- ers at our monthly meetings. We send out a newsletter to all the alumni of the Biology department. This news- letter keeps the alumni informed on the happenings in the biology department and the whereabouts of their fellow alumni. The outstanding graduating senior in biology has his name inscribed on a plaque which is on display in the biology department. The officers for the year were: Robert Gray, Presi- dent; John Henderson, Vice President; Janet Wein, Secretary; Tam Shill, Historian; Jim Dole, Newsletter editor; Dr. Bender, sponsor. JANET WEIN • Members of Beta Bota Beta are. William Blomquist, Raymond Campbell, Jackson Cothrun, Jim Dole, John Fong, Robert Gray, Marguerite Gualdoni, John Hender- son, Robert Johnson, Albert Koy, JoAnn Kuykendall, Talmage Shill, Robert Westfall, Barton Wetzel, Janet Wien, James Williams, Dean Wochner. • Mr Jack Damman has returned to his alma mater in a teach- ing capacity after completing advanced work in the field of Hcrpitology. • Dr. Hugh Hanson, Assistant Professor of Zoology, teaches in his two areas of specialization. Ornithology and Ecology besides conducting classes in Mammalogy and Animal Biology. • Dr. Gordon I. Bender, Entomologist, instructs classes di- rected toward the learning of the form, activities, habitats, and classification of insects. This includes courses in Apiculture, In- sect Morphology and Insect Physiology, as well as General and Applied Entomology. • Dr. George Bateman, Biochemist, is head of the chemistry depart- ment and general director of the Physical Science department. He is chairman of the faculty of the university and president of OKO, honorary scholastic group. • Mr. Price, professor of physics teaches elementary physics subjects besides supervising many of the physics laboratories. PHYSICAL SCIENCE • This year noteworthy developments and improvements have come about In the Physical Science Department with the college's attempt to keep a stride of the advancement in industry and research in this region. A spectrachcmical laboratory which has been completed here will be used for research and instructional purposes in the fields of chemistry and physics for spectragraphic analysis, spectragraphy, and spectraphotometry. January of this year saw the installation of a solar furnace with the help of the Arizona State Foundation. Drs. Kevane and Brown, are in charge of solar energy research here and stated that the solar furnace will be used for experimentation and research in which students will assist. Dr. George Batoman, who has headed the department for 29 years, is assisted by a faculty of 12 instructors. Courses are offered in the areas of chemistry, physics, geography, geology, and science education. • Dr. Kovane is a new addition to the Physics teaching staff this year. He is co-director of the solar enegry research pro- gram and teaches advanced courses such as the Kinetic Theory of Gases. • Dr. Jacob Fuchs, Analytical Chemist, teaches courses in both Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis, where students obtain experience in the separation and identification of various ele- ments. Dr. Fuchs is chairman-elect of the American Chemical Society and member of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. • Dr. Frances G. Yale, professor the Physical Sciences, teaches Physical Universe, a general education course offered bv the Physics department concerned with a study covering the Science of Astronomy, Physics, Geology, and Chemistry. -asu • Dr. Alan T. Wager, head of the Physics Department, teaches many sub- jects concerning both Genoral and Advanced Physical Sciences. Dr. Wager does much work in the field of Nuclear Physics and was named first presi- dent of the Arizona Academy of Science this year, after working actively toward its organization. • Dr. Duane Brown, Associate Professor of Chemistry, is co-director of the solar research project here, in which students do advanced study and ex- perimentation. He is also chairman of the Southwestern section of the American Chemical Society and teaches various chemical courses including General Chemistry and Practical Chemistry. • Dr. Baker, Geology Professor, acts in an advisory capacity to Geology majors and miners. His course offerings include Geomor- phology and Physical and Historical Geology. • Dr. Paul T. Miller. Professor of Geography and Geologv, in- structs courses in such areas as Economic Georgraphy and Miner- alogy. Dr. Miller was chosen as president of the Arizona College Association which is composed of the faculty of the colleges and universities of the state of Arizona. ,7 PHOTOSTORY By CHARLES R. CONLEY • Imagine trying to train doctors without | ■having hospital facilities. Or teaching chil- dren to read without benefit of books. It is possible to get the job done, but' £ only with great difficulty. f Essentially the same dilemma has faced .science professors at Arizona State Col-1 ■rilege at Tempe. Virtually all their science '! jcourses depend on outdoor field trips for observation, study and collection of speci- jj ■ mens. Jj Longer field trips than afternoon ses-1 ■ sions are deemed by professors to be as ■ ■ important as lectures, tests and Valley! , j treks. But lodging costs for several 40-1 | member classes are prohibitive. ■ So students and their instructors took it j 5-J upon themselves to solve their problem.! In 1951, the college secured eight acres I of rolling, wooded terrain 20 miles north-1 ■ east of Payson, below the Tonto Rim. Nor-1 ■ mal costs of construction, however, had I ■ prohibited much development of the site, j ■ Then the volunteer student, staff and fac-1 ■ ulty workers went to work. They erected I :1a warehouse, in which was stored a I ■ steadily increasing supply of materials! ■ needed to improve the land. '■ Surplus property, acquired at little or! ■ no cost, comprised the greatest share of a supplies. Keith Owens, an alumnus of I 96 Arizona State who operates a nearby saw-1 (Rgmill, provided the lumber. Last fall, the amateur and semi-profes-1 •jSsional builders had accumulated enough! material to get to work in earnest. On successive weekends, the volun-l Steers heaved rocks, surveyed, hoisted ce-j ment and wielded saws and hammers. There were students from all depart-1 Jy ments. Industry and technology professors! padded their technical knowledge and a good share of the muscle-work. Main- tenance men, janitors and mechanics, as - well as office workers, donated their days off to getting a much needed projects un- k? derway. ?-' Working well into December, the group called a seasonal halt when the weather j H turned too cold. ? ■ By then, they had constructed a kitchen,! 5 a men's lodge and a women's hall. Not I M[ shining examples of modern architecture, I ■ the quarters nevertheless are strong, func-I Htional, and relatively inexpensive. The spring thaw will find new groups! ■ of volunteers, working to box-in the wa-1 P ter supply and adding new facilities. At the same time, however, students! will have comfortable quarters while I “;i studying practical aspects of their class- j room lectures. It appears as though the students' ef- ■ forts will be of service to the community, , ■ too. Valley high schools already have i •■asked the college for permission to use! ■ the outdoor school. | y. • Arizona Days And Ways Magazine! AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY • The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chem- ical Society � « a professional organization whose mem- bership is conv sed of students who are majoring in chemistry anu other related sciences. It was chartered in March 1952 in order to provide the breadth of out- look and the opportunity for professional association and advancement needed by all who plan to make a life work of chemistry. Through its program of invited speakers from a voriety of occupational fields, the membership is kept informed of the opportunities available for employment after graduation. In addition, social functions through- out the academic year provide relaxation and good fellowship. Dr. Jacob Fuchs is the Faculty $jx nsor for the or- ganization. • Members of the A$C Student Affiliate Chapter of tho American Chemical Society aro: Barry Allan, Franklin Carlion. Ailcno Coon. Codorick Darter. Morna Dawson. Charles Heff. Kay Hoke. Richard Holmes. Lawrence Jorome. Jo Ann Kuy- kondell. Thomas leuor, Edwin Matovich, Josophino Ong, Arthur Robbins, Arnold Scheffer, Billy Schlogolmilch. Fredrick Tacko, James Williams, Thomas Williams. Associate mombers aro: Jack Brashier. Pat Mitchell. Carol Montgomery. Mol Moore. Lerry Patterson. David Walklnoton. GAMMA THETA UPSILON • Gamma Theta Upsilon is the national honorary, professional geography fraternity. Theta Chapter, located at Arizona State College, was established May 26, 1936. It is opon to all quali- fied majors and minors in geography and geology. The purpose of the fraternity is to further professional interests in these fields and to strengthen student training by experience other than those of the classroom and laboratory. This is done by facilitating the oxchange of ideas between members, with other groups, and by the organization of field trips to points of interest. Present officers in the group arc: Ted Kiene, president; Ron aters, vice-president; Dale Nations, secretary,- and Carol Lowery, treasurer. DALE NATIONS • Momborj cl Ganmo Thota Upsilon oro: Robert Arnold. Virgil Baker. O. W. Barrott. Wayne Bodina. Bob Cartor. Lem Cartright. James Con- tagra. Louio DoBriyn. Robin DIson Don Sendrc. Lostor Gaylord. Curt Goodfo’low, Davo Hullet. Joe Hydock. Eorl Jensen. Ted Kiore. Jim Levold. Arlene Lowery. John Leffuo. Wayne Leqg. John Lewis. Caro Lowery. Louie Malames. Ralph McElhanr.on. Edward Mookor, Floyd Miller. Paul Millor. Dale Nations. Charles Reeves, George Rennor. Jane Renner. Edward Rupp, Anthony Sancher. Homor Shrewsbury, Albert Shrout. Ervin Shull . John Sollars. John Squibb. Ron Stearns Malvina Suec. Thomas Temploton. Howard TcSelle. Ron Wators. Frank Williams. Mory Williams. Alfred Zont. e Dr. Baker, Geology Professor, acts in an advisory capacity to Geology majors and miners. His course offerings Include Geomor- phology and Physical and Historical Geology. • Public Speaking classes, offer the opportunity to learn a valuable skill through guided experience. Dr. Plummer listens to a student speaking. • Literature becomes more meaningful as the background to the writings is explained and clarified. Here Dr. Osenburg describes the modern novel's development. • Mr. Shaw is instructor for the Remedial English program, which is designed to develop students' mastery of basic English skills. ENGLISH • The faculty of the dopartmonf has estab- lished a record of service to Its students of 2f which if can be justly proud. Beyond these ac- i iu complishments, however, many of the faculty members had their own writings published during the year. First year English is probably one of the best known classes at the College, as it is a requirement for virtually all students. This class, and introductory public speaking give basic instruction in generally needed skills. For students wishing a more rounded know- ledge of literature, there are survey courses covering the entire span of English and Amer- ican writing. There are many areas in which specialized courses are offered. Beside those in general writing and literature, courses of study in journalism, speech correction radio-T.V. speech, and dramatics are offered which gi« actual laboratory experience In these fields The activities of the debate team and dram workshop give further opportunity for loan ing and enjoyment. The English Department began a writer's group this year, designed for everyone wi a special interest in creative writing. Month’-, meetings were held at which members of the faculty would discuss the different types of professional writing and evaluate the writir$ of the members. A student may desire to specialize in i field of English, he may desire further know ledge of this subject, or he might d°sire semo skill in a particular limited area. Whatever i student's needs might be, the department of English of Arizona State offers courses do signed to meet them. • This “coffee dub was begun by members of the English faculty as a protest to fen-cent coffee. Obviously, this meritous experi- ment is considered successful by the members pictured. £lW: • The Writer's group discussed features of the wide field of professional writing at their Friday evening meetings. Here Mr. Lee Shaw of the English Deportment Faculty discusses some of his researen with the group. • After-class discussions with the instructor are a common Kactice in some dosses. These few additional minutes taken ' Dr. Bigelow often mean much to his students. • Arizona State College has a program of advisement in class selection, which can be of great help to every student. A stu- dent preparing to teach high school English discusses curricu- lum requirements with C. E. Southern, advisor to English majors. • Evoked by a compelling urge to compete with other schools in the arts of persuasion and argumentation, our Intercol- legiate Debate Team carried the name of our school north- word to Tacoma, Washington, eastward to Waco, Texas, west- ward to all ports of Californio, and southward to Tucson, Ari- zona. Very often these debaters brought home with them the many prizes and trophies offered at these tournaments. Under the guidance of Dr. W. Stitcs, professor of Speech, the debators: Marvin Strait, Sandford Gadient, Benetla Brewer, Richard Seorles, Darla Bowers, Jim Ellington, Lucy Ball, Rufus Coulter, Pat Steinko, Tom Ross, Richard Sutter, Neil Di Capua, Ruth Ammon, Steve Bagwell, George Nossac, Owen Dean, Jim Robinson, Lee Overson, Jack Brokaw, Beth Brokaw, Keith Leafdale, and Laurence Clark managed to cap- ture honorary awards at all the tournaments entered. Com- petition involved more than 150 schools in oratory, extem- poraneous speaking, impromptu, discussion, debate, and in- terpretive reading. The national debate topic for the year was, Resolved: that the non-agricultural industries of the United States guarantee their employees an annual wage . NEIL DI CAPUA • During the 1955-56 academic year the Drama Work- shop of Arizona State- labored under some handicaps, the greatest of which was the lack of an auditorium stage. Upon reviewing the accomplishments of the Workshop, however, it is obvious that all difficulties were overcome by the enthusiastic-actors and director. Three dramatic bills were presented over the year, each with a two-night stand at ASC's Lyceum building. Each play developed into excellence only with many hours of preparation and rehearsal, all of which was directed by Mr. Frank Byers. It is to the credit of Mr. Byers and the members of the Workshop that the high calibre of dramatic entertainment enjoyed by the cam- pus audiences was maintained. On November 18 end 19 the Dreme Workshop initiated their year with Kelley's The Show Off , a character comedy concerning a chronic exhibitionist's antics. A double bill was presented on March 1st and 2nd, Thornton Wilder's Happy Journoy From Trenton to Camden , and Shakospcar's The Taming of the Shrew . The Double Feature marked the beginning of of this year's Festival of Arts on the campus. Priest- ley's I Have Been Here Before was the final pro- duction of the Workshop on April 26-27. - 101 - • Here since 1947, is Dr. John H. Krenkel, professor of history. Dr. Kre. kel teaches U. S. Through the Civil War, American Foreign Relations and a Seminar in Methods of Research Into the Social Studies. SOCIAL SCIENCE • Under the guidance of Dr. Donald R. Van Petten, the Social Studies Department was led through many activities and projects this year. Dr. Van Petten, also a professor of Political Science, coordinates the work of the department with nine other faculty members. • Under the supervision of Ross R. Rice, i Assistant Professor of Political Science, stu- • New additions to the faculty this year were Dr. Robert Coonrod from Stanford Uni- dents learned not only from course, but versity and Dr. Edward Nettles, a visiting professor from Santa Barbara. Both teach also from visiting sessions of city, county, different studies of European and Western History, and state governing bodies. Ill • Teaching a number of courses on the dif- ferent aspects of American History is Thomas R. Herrick, instructor in Social Studies. Dr. Herrick also instructs Introduction To Poli- tical Science. • Back after a ycar in Europe on a Ford Foundation Fellowship is Dr. Paul Hubbrrd. assistant professor of History. While th rc, he observed how other universities were handling the study of Western Civilization. He also teaches the courses: Ancient Orient and Greece, and the French Revolution and Napoleon. • Associate Professor of Sociology, Dr. Kenneth H. Stewart, assisted by the class, is well under way in the excavation of an old Indian ruin north of Mesa. Besides Sociology, he tnarhec Flementarv Anthronoloov. Indians of the Southwest, olus holdina the Archeolooical teaches Elementary Anthropology. Indians of the Southwest, plus holding the Archeological Fields Methods Laboratory. • Dr. Frederic B. Lindstrom, Assistant Professor of Sociology, teaches Modern Social Problems and Rural Sociology, as well as classes in Sociology. • One of the most outstanding authorities on Marriage Counseling in the Southwest, Dr. F. Bernadette Turner, teacher of the course. Marriage and the Family. She also has a pri- vate practice and produces a weekly redio program. PSYCHOLOGY • The Psychology Department, headed by Dr. Clay Skinner offers a well rounded curriculum in psychology and philosophy. Composed of a staff of nine faculty members the department conducts both a psychological clinic and a reading clinic which makes its services available to students of the college and to the general public where time permits. These clinics are set up to take care of the student's need for help in personality adjustment, vocational and educational advisement, and the diagnosis and improvement of reading and study skills. Other contributions are also made to the social and welfare agencies of the community such as the Juvenile Detention Home, Child Welfare, Juvenile Court, and the State Hospital. Special projects in institutions are available to advanced students so they may have the oppor- tunity of gaining actual working experience in the many aspects of psychology and supply a varied background for understanding problems which are to be met in their major fields. A new addition to the faculty is Dr. A. W. Staats, who just received his doctorate in psy- chology at U.C.L.A. • One of the most outstanding child psychologists in the country is Dr. Rachel Stutsman Ball, associate professor of Psychology. Here, Dr. Ball illustrates to a class in human growth and development the techniques of one of her performance tests for children of pre-school age. She has also published books on the mental measurements and performance tests for pre-school children with an administrative guide to the Merrill-Pal.mer Scale of Mental tests. - 104 - • Discussing the work of patients at the Arizona State Hospital are pictured left to right: Dr. Samuel Wick, Supt.; student, Thomas Garnoski, encephalographer at the hospital; Dr. Clay Skinner, head of the department of psychology hero,- and William Horsoy, a student who works with recreational activities at the hospital. Stu- dents in Psychology may be employed by the hospital os atfeno’ants; also college credit may be secured by students who qualify to take the hospital's Basic Aid-in Service course. • Dr. George P. Young, Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, is pictured during a lecture to one of his classes. PSI CHI • Psi Chi brings together those students, faculty mem- bers, and alumni with a common interest in the field of psychology for purposes of advancing the science and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain high scholarship of individual members in all fields, particularly in psy- chology. The group has monthly field trips and panels which cover all aspects of psychology. There are two types of memberships in Psi Chi: active and associates. Anyone interested in psychology may seek associate membership, but only those students obtaining high scholastic standing, both in psychology courses and in other collcgo work, high standards in personal behavior, and approval by members of Psi Chi may be honored with active membership. Actives are lifetime members In Pm Chi DON HAYS • Mambars of Psi Chi are: Harry Ammerman. Carrie Atkin- son. Dr. Rachel S. Ball, Phyllis Bradt, Melba Colgrova, Edgar Cord. Bonnie Coulter, Dr. Fred Crawford, Charles Crouch, Elisabeth Crump. Mary Lou Danks, Geraldine Dewson-Keene. Vernon Dolphin, Helen Durio, Brooke Elgie, Nadea Giselback, Larry Green. Dr. Herbert Gurnee. Virginia Hartman, Donald Hays. Terry Hulse, Dr. Norman Iverson, Sara Jamison, Nancy Johannesen, Evelyn Jones. Jim Junkin, Dr. Virginia Kagy, Frank Kennedy. Joan Kleinschmidt. Daniel Landesberg. Albert Miller. Judson Moores. Beverly Nichols, Doris Noetsel. Cor- nelia Phelps. Daniel Quirk. Florence Robertson, Jim Seppala. Lee Shaw, Suzanne Sidener. Dr. H. Clay Skinner, Margorie Smith, Arthur Staats. Mrs. Arthur Staats, Claire Vermillion, Lillian Whitney. Mrs. Mary York. Dr. George Young. Associate members are: Carole Anderson. Gil Cruz. Lawrence Cum- mings. Dalo Head, Eugene Hesse. Marilyn Irwin. Robert John- son. Joyce Lamps. Audrey Lassi. Nancy Logan, Fran Martin, Bill Meeks. Jim Rowe. • • Psi Chi Officers discuss plans for visit to The Arizona Chil- dren's Colony with Mr. Larry Green, Staff phychologist. Pictured left to right are- Don Hays, President, Mr. Green, Joan Klein- schmidt, Vice President, and Jim Seppala, Treasurer • Arizona State's chapter of Psi Chi, Psychology honorary, is initiating new member Gerry Dawson into the organization. - 105 - AIR SCIENCE • ROTC history traces back to 1819, when Captain Al- den Partridge founded what is now Norwich University and ordered military training for all its students. Dur- ing the Civil War. Congressman Morrill sponsored an Act to provide gifts of land, and later money, for col- leges that offered military training along with agricul- ture and mechanics arts. In its present form, ROTC is the result of the Na- tional Defense Act of 1916. The first commissioned officers to serve under this program numbered only 190 and became Second lieutenants in 1920. During World War II. over 100,000 ROTC graduates served as officers in the armed forces — many in distinguished positions. In 1947, when the Defense Department was or- iginated and the United States Air Force was organized as an integral service, this new service looked to an ROTC program to serve as the major source of iunlor officers. Overall direction of the Air Force ROTC pro- gram is effected from the Headquarters at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama, — a unit of the Air University Command. Throuahout the United States, in Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Air Force ROTC programs appear in the curriculum of 188 colleges and univer- sities. The present curriculum, developed in 1953, was reviewed by a Committee selected by the American Council of Education and included Air Force repre- sentatives. This curriculum was designed to accomplish the Air Force mission, yet be attractive to students re- gardless of their major field of academic study. The mission of the program is to select and pre- pare students, through a permanent course of study at civilian educational institutions, to serve as officers in the Regular and Reserve components of the USAF. This mission is accomplished by developing character, personality and leadership; by engendering enthusi- asm and interest in the Air Force, and by training each cadet to qualify himself to carry out his duties and responsibilities as an officer in the USAF. A Secondary mission is that of teaching air-age citizenship and indoctrinating those cadets who do not complete the advanced course with the principles and potentials of aerial warfare. The detachment of Air Force personnel at Ari- zona State University who administer and direct the AFROTC proaram number 7 officers and 4 non-com- missioned officers. All Air Force personnel are volun- teers for this special type duty. The normal tour for these personnel is three (3) years. • Cadet Maior Glen McCrcsky points out Ca- det Wing Organizational Chart to Honorary Cade? Major Linda Shirk, Honorary Lt Coi. Annis Jones, Honorary Lt. Col. Ethelyn Mel- drum, and Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Hernandez. L • The 11 man Air Force ROTC staff, seated L to R: M Sgt. C. A. Welch, Sgt. Major; Maj. Eugene Zcckmeister, Executive Officer; Lt. Col. Edgar Poole, Professor of Air Science; Capt. Marvin Karp, Training Officer; M Sgt. E. K. Nelson, Student Records NCO. Standing L to R: T Sgt. Frank Maruca, Student Records NCO; 1st Lt E. L. Bjelland, Assistant PAS; Capt. Ronald Doran, Assistant PAS; Capt. Normand Klare, Assistant PAS; Capt. 6. B. McCoy, As- sistant PAS; T Sgt. C. P. Estes, Training NCO. • Marching in special review for the mid year graduating officers are cadets of the ASC Wing. • The Arnold Air Society is the honorary AFROTC fraternity for outstanding advanced Air Science Cadets. This year the Arnold Air Society sponsored the Military Ball and other activities, including flights around the state and to Texas. At the meetings topics are dis- cussed such as the role of the junior Air Force officer in the global air age. The future second lieutenants which make up the society obtain speakers and documentary films which will help thorn later in their Air Force tours of duty. The loaders of the Arnold Air Society today, arc the Air Force leaders of tomorrow. DUANE BRANSON ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY • Members of Arrold Air Society aro: Al Bill� , Ronnie Bouldin. Duane Branson. Robert Burlcott, Jerry Cannon. Frank Carlson, James Curtis. Edwin Dobbs. John Evans. Gcorgo Fessler. Don Gandre, Jerry Gottlieb. Robert Hornandet, Clifford Jensen, Harold Johnson, George Marsh. David Mobane. William Meikle, Dale Nations, Wil- liam Parker, Dale Polentki. William Richards. William Roborts, E. Scott Robinson, James Rutherford, Thomas Stallings. Thomas Tedrick. Charles Tyler. Don Walleco, Merlo Wessel. David Wilkcy. • Congressman John Rhodes addressing a joint Army-Air Force Assembly. • Seniors watch Major Thomsen point out fea: jres on the sandtable of a Regimental Combat Team. Seniors receive training in exercise of command, operations, training management, military administration, personnel management, service orientation, and logistics. • Rifle team firepower from left, front row: Robert Zache, Richard Sneider, Stewart Hood, Lafayette Barr,- Standing from left: Capt. Robert Landseadel — Coach, Jerry Hodges, Robert Phillips, John Burk, and Sgt. Herbert Newell, also coach. MILITARY SCIENCE • Arizona State offers basic and advanced courses in General Military Science. The purpose of these courses under PMS T is to train college students for positions of leadership in the Army in time of national emergency, and to strengthen their educational foundation for intelligent citizenship. The corps of cadets is organized as a cadet battalion composed of a battalion staff, a headquarters company, and five letter companies. Each company is further organ- ized into two platoons of three squads each. The successful completion of the two-year advanced course program satisfies military education requirements for commission as a second lieutenant in the Army Re- serve. Students designated as Distinguished Military Graduates are eligible for selection for a Commission in the Regular Army. O', - ! i ■� • As part of a practical application of military teaching methods. Cadet Sgt. Jack Riggs instructs junior advanced stu- dents in the 60 mm morfor. It. Fitzgibbons, at right is the regular instructor. Included in the Junior corse are the organi- zation, function, and mission of tho arms and services. Also taught is small unit tactics and communications. • Sophomores receiving instruction in map reading from Capt. Landseadel. School of the Soldier, crew served weapons and gunnery are part of the second part of basic military training. • Freshmen receive basic familiarization firing instructions from Master Sgt. 8crgcron. Students also receive instruction in the organization of the army and its history. • An evening meeting of Pershing Rifles presided over by PERSHING RIFLES Cadet Captain Ladd.e Cox. • Pershing Rifles, a national honorary fraternity for basic ROTC corps cadets, was founded in 1891, and chartered at Arizona State in 1953. Since its local founding, Pershing Riflos has been active on campus. It sponsors alternately the annual AAilitary Ball, one of the highlights of the school year. This year Suzane Fulton, ASC sophomore sponsored by the local chapter, was named national honorary brigadier general of the nation-wide fraternity. Leading Company D, Tenth Regiment through the first semester was Kay Hoke. Chapter adviser was It. Eugene Fitzgibbons. Upon approval of the legislative body, a cadet enrolled in the basic course of Military Science or Air Science at Arizona State, may be pledged to Pershing Rifles. DON DOTTS • Members of tbs Farthing Rifles are: Robert Anderson, Melvin Belasco, Howard Bethel. Jack Brokaw, Devil Bowers. Joe Bustemonte, Don Clay, Degene Clerk. Leddie Co . Frank Davidson. Dick Crouch, Neil DiCapua. Dick Dodson, Donald Dotts. Angelo Filigemi. Ford Gilbert. Gerald Hobbs. Kay Hoke, Marvin Koeber, Russ Killips. Louie Lodckt. Ernest Porter. Ned Rupp. Denis Searles. Edward Shields, James Shoemaker, David Somers, Marvin Strait. Thomas Williams. • Pershing Rifles members pose on the Army drill field. From left, bottom row, aro: Lt. Eugene Fitzgibbons. Kay Hoke, James Shoemaker, Robert Anderson, Laddie Cox, Degene Clark and Col. Dwight Longham, PMS T. Standing are: Dove Bowers, Denis Searles, Coryn Cline, Tom Williams, Don Clay, Don Dotts, Jack Brokaw, Richard Crouch, Dave Somers, Neil De Capua, Howard Bethel, Louis Loucks, Dave Killip, Melvin Belasco. • A trio featuring Mr. Roland Searight, cellist, is completed by Mrs. Nadine • Linda Brimhall, vocalist, and her accompanist. Sue Dresskell at the piano and Mr. Miles Dresskell, violinist. Mr. and Mrs. Dresskell Culley, listen attentively as Mr. Marion Smith explains are members of the A.S.C. music faculty. his interpretation of the music. MUSIC • Or Bruinsma accompanied the Sun Devil Band on its West Coast tour. • The Department of Music experienced another year of growth in enrollment and service. New faces on the faculty include Dr. Henry Bruinsma who assumed the position as Head of the Depart- ment of Music in September. Dr. Alden Buker and Mr. Frank Stalzer also joined the College faculty as specialists in musicology and woodwind instru- ments. The annual tours by the College Symphonic Band, the Symphony Orchestra and the Concert Choir were highly successful. It has been esti- mated that these groups performed before at least 35,000 music lovers in Arizona and California during the school year. In addition to the weekly radio and television programs, other highlights of the year were the appearance of the ASC Choral Union in a perform- ance of two major choral works with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra,- and the All-State High School Band, Orchestra, and Choir Festival. The Orchestra, several instrumental groups, and the Opera Workshop presented feature programs for the convention of the Music Teachers National Association in March. The music curriculum has expanded, giving a wider range to students and faculty for the development and expression of their abilities. • Mr. Scoulor dirccf a chorale af the all-state music camp held during the summer on the A SC campus. • The Choral activities at Arizona State, under the capable direction of David B. Scoular, attracted wide atten- tion and participation this year. The annual Christmas and spring concerts of the Choral Union, the productions of the Opera Workshop, and the many programs of the Concert Choir and Mon's Glee Club provided a wide offering of entertainment for the college and the public. Perhaps the most memorable occation for the eighty members of the Choral Union was the performance of Kodaly's Psalmus Hungaricus and Borodin's Polevef- Sian Dances in concert with the Phoenix Orchestra. Among the fine presentations of the Opera Work shop were Pergolese's The Maid as Mistress' and the first western performance of Kalanoff's A Quiet Game of Cribble. Mozart's Solemn Vespers was presented by the Choral Union in its Spring Concert on the ASC campus. The Concert Choir's concert four, conducted early in the second semester, included appearances in several Southern Arizona and California schools. The Men's Glee Club, youngest of ASC's choral organizations, having just completed its third year, went on a brief four of Eastern Arizona. • Mrs. Bertha Autenreith. left, discusses mu- • Dr. Bruinsma, Head of the Music Department, dis- sic with Mr. Harry Harelson, and Miss Bess cusses policies with Dr. Burkhard, a new member of the Barkley on the stops of the Arts Building. faculty. SrCaJfc SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • Active in the cultural affairs of a grow- ing University is the ASC Symphony Or- chestra. The orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Wendell Rider, offers an excellent opportunity for student musicians to be- come acquainted with the best in orchest- ral music. Highlight of the fall activities for the orchestra was the fall concert tour. Stops on the tour included Scottsdale, Coolidge, Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas. Other concerts included a joint concert with the Glendale Community Chorus, the Sunnyslope concert series, the Music Teachers National Association Convention in Phoenix, a concerto program at the Phoenix Public Library, a series of chil- dren's programs for the Tempe grade schools and a concert for the visiting All State Band, Orchestra and Chorus. rumJU Ai 0j( JL AjLcijum- asnj. • As Dr. Rider conducts, the violin and viola section of the orchestra rehearse for a coming concert. • Dr. Rider supervises ensemble work by three music students. • Important for strength and power to any symphony orchestra arc the brass and percussion sections. Pictured are instructors Gone Chauson, Brass and Jack McKensio, percussion. • The Symphony Orchestra svith the Glendale High School Chorus give a performance of the Messiah at the opening of Glendole's new auditorium. • Conducting rehearsal is Dr. Rider, Associate Professor of Music. Rehearsals are held each Monday and Wednesday from 4 - 5:30 P.M. • Instructor Frank Stalzer conducts a woodwind class for music majors. • The Sun Devil Bond participates in the massed band ceremonies at the Shrine Charity football game between the Devils and the San Diego Aztecs at San Diego's Balboa Stadium. Later the band performed a half time show for the crowd of over thirty thousand spectators and bandsmen. • Cloin Watts and Verna Lou Cook pause on the bridge leading from Advontureland in Disnoylond SUNDEVIL MARCHING BAND • John Doubek, cornet soloist, re- laxes during a lull in the band's schedule at Knotts Berry Farm. The band forms its traditional ASC in pregamc ceremonies. • In the San Diego State Col- lege Stadium Harold Hines gives lest minute instructions for the dress rehearsal of the band's big performance at the ASC-Aziec game. Crossing the Moat entrance to Fantasyland are (left to right) Jack McKensie, Gene Chausow, Barbara Chausow, Bob Connolly and Nard Curry. The entrance passes through a scale model of an actual 18th century Swedish castle. • • At the game Harold Hines compares notes with Jackie Taylor and Nan Mattice. • Harold Hines, direc- tor, Joseph Scrafford. as- sistant director, and the band pose for a formal portrait after a concert at Phoenix Union High School. • The Sun Devil Band performs as the featured attraction on the Sunday afternoon program at Disneyland. • The band members load busses for another day of performances and traveling. • Band mombers make last minute preparations for a concert and per- formance at Long Beach Poly technical High School. • Members of the band enjoy a noon meal in the cafeteria of the Beau- mont High School a Beaumont, California be- fore performing at the school assembly. • Weary bandsmen catch sleep on the bus on on the way to Tempe from another successful Sun Devil Band tour. KAPPA KAPPA PSI MU RHO ALPHA • Momborj of Mu Rho Alpha aro: Mr . Alck- sandor, Fred 8ir h. Ruby Ann BlytKo. Mario 8oyd. Phyllis Bradt, Phi' Brown. CFarlono Cummings. Anqelo Filigonzi. Dorothy Fulton. Rodnoy Gohro. Virqinia Harman. Van Hoywood. V ayno Holliday. Euqono Hutloff. Caro yn l ac . Anni Jona . Rui- toll Killip. Joan Lawton. Gary Linos. Mary Minoah, Arlyn Mooro . Maralin Morso. Janice Roovor, Victor Rubalcobo. Dick Soerlei, Chalma Spoonomoro, Mary Louise Stabo. Jacquolino Taylor. Roborta Ve t. Paul Vollor. Diet Waggoner. • Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, is composed of outstanding men of the Sun Devil Band. Its purposes are to stimulate interest and spirit among the fellow bondsmen, strive to raise the standards of the band and to promote the general welfare of the University band. One outstanding project of the fraternity is the an- nual Jazz concert. These concerts are given to present the students a broad variety of Jazz, from the earliest Dixiland to the latest inovations of contemporary Jazz. The proceeds of this and all other Kappa Kappa Psi projects go toward scholarships for the annual All-State Music Camp held on our campus. BERNARD CURRY • Mombo't of Kappa Kappa Psi are: Jack Barter. Fred Birch Robort Connolly. Bernard Curry. John Doubn’i Charles Gilbert, Robert Hamilton. Von Hoywood, Richard Le Beau. Richard Lindor, Gary Nolton Victor Rubalcaba, Fred Smith. Jorry Howa'd. • Mu Rho Alpha honorary fraternity is dedi- cated to recognizing and developing musical appreciation at Arizona State College. A service organization of approximately thirty members. Mu Rho Alpha gives the annual Christmas Vespers which are broadcast throughout the state. A reception honoring new faculty and students, and an initiation banquot are the main winter events. Student artists holding name scholarships are presented as guest soloists at a spring recital and tea which is open to the public. An award is given each year to the out- standing senior man and woman in the music department. This year, in addition to this award a memcyial gift was presented to the school. This group is responsible for ushering at recitals and other school sponsored musical activities. Jean Lawton, president, was assisted by Arlyn Moores, vice-president, Roberta Vest, secretary, and Wayne Holliday, treasurer. Mrs. Patricia Keating is sponsor of the group. Mu Rho Alpha strives to aid those who wish to promote and maintain high standards of musical understanding and performance. ARLYN MOORES Hfc a 'PHYSICAL EDUCATION : uh - • Arizona State's Department of Physical Education serves the need for physical development of the student. The department also provides a laboratory for the training of physical education majors and minors. Basic P.E., required of all freshman and sophomore students, consists of a survey of general sports. Upper division courses offer specialized training in more advanced areas. The department is headed by Mr. Clyde Smith, Director of Ath- letic and Physical Education. He is assisted by Rudolph levik. Director of Men. and Miss Nina Murphy, Director of Women. RIFLE TEAM • The ASC Rifle team it a new special interest organization composed both of ROTC and non-ROTC students at ASC. Its purpose is to provide an oppor- tunity for a larger group of marksmen to participate since if does not impose the restrictions of ROTC training. The team competes both by mail and in shoulder to shoulder matches. Activities for the year include trips to local high schools as well as competition with other schools. SHELBY TATE • Members of the Arizona State College Rific Team (Club) are: Jerry Hodges, Shelby Tate, Paul Jaromsak, Mike Scofield, Robert Phillips, John Burk, Stewart Hood, James Shoemaker, Robert Zache, Charlie Rodgers, Wilbur Nez, Lafayette Barr, Ray Jensen, Jack Davis, Henry Shepherd. • Members of Orchesis are: Mery Arnold, Margaret Armstrong, Norma Barer, Patricia Bell, Arlene Chisten- son, Kathleen Connolly, Doris Dob- son, Irene Duran, Sue Friend, Arv Gandrud, Jim Gardner, Karl Hcfley, Hope Heinman, Sharron Hughes, Cynthia Jones, Judy Jones, Carolyn Juarez. Sharon King, Joyce Landman, Charles Lewis, Joy Main, Carmel Mayo, Sharon Neff, Connie Norqard, Bcrnadine Pawlowski, Sally Snipp, Faye Siegel, Jackie Wagemen, Gay Walker, Cloin Waffs, Robert Williams, Ronald Yates, Joyce Ritter. • Orchesis is an organization which attempts to contribute to the cultural phase of college life. The club en- deavors to create a greater apprecia- tion and understanding of modern dance as a separate art form, and in its relation to other arts. It is an hon- orary group and membership is granted through selective tryouts. Concentration each year is focused on the workshops and the State High School Dance Symposium, along with the Annual Spring Concert. Club officers are: Arlene Christen- sen, President; Charles Lewis, Vice President; Jim Gardner, Treasurer; Sue Friend, Recording Secretary; Cynthia Jones, Corresponding Secre- tary; Doris Dobson, Publicity. Miss Margaret Gisolo is sponsor and Mrs. Peggy DesJardin is the accompanist. ARLENE CHRISTENSEN OaALtd i rn rxXL4- • The Gymnastics Club, an active and expanding group entertained at many events on campus this year including the half time shows given at basketball and football games. The organization is made up of gym- nastics enthusiasts including the very amateurs to the near professionals who enjoy working out on the frampolin, bars, rings and other equipment. During the U. of A. Gym Meet, held in March, the Sun Devil Gym- nasts gave a good display of their outstanding ability. In April the club played host to similar organizations from all over the Southwest during the Gym Festival, held on the ASC campus. The group works out and is trained by Norris Stevcrson, Gym Club sponsor. • • Members of the Gymnastics Club are: Bill Couther, Bob Foley, Art Freeman, Ben Gardner, Joe Jackson, Paul Jones, John Julian, Joe Koenigs, Dick le Beau. Joy Main, Paul Merkel, Chuck McManan, Gene Taque, Gro- ver Wilkins, Don Manville. WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB • The Par Busters, A.S.C.'s golf honorary for women, was organized this year. The club was formed because of increased interest in golf and a desire for competitive play. Several intra-club tournaments were played throughout the past year at the Mesa Country Club, the Par Busters' home course. Tryouts ere held at the beginning of each semester and membership is limited to 16 women. Awards are made annually at the end of the second semester. ______ LOIS KREBS • Women's A Club is the Honorary organization of the Women's Athletic Association. Upon earning 800 W.A.A. points, associate mem- bership is reached, and after earning 1,000 points, active membership in A Club is attained. Various club activities include an annual Christmas project, food and toys for a needy family; ushering for the Dance Concert, which is a part of Fine Arts Week; hostesses and registrars for tho High School Dance Symposium and the High School Archery-Badminton Tournament; end several social functions during the year. • WOMEN'S A CLUB • Members of th Women'� “A Club are: Ann Bixby, B b Brown, Mary Lou Crane, Sail Gardner. Bettyle Harkay. Sally Harden, Marsh Hatch. Amina Khan, Harriet Leak . Margie Rivera, Laura Thomas. WOMEN'S P.E. MAJOR AND MINOR CLUB • This is a club consisting of women who die entered in the field of Physical Education. If is the purpose of the club to further student pB'Jicipation in planning activities of the pro- fession, to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among members through social activities, to stimulate a wide and intelligent interest in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, to promote social and professional cooperation and unity between all members and faculty. The activities usually include an annual Freshman picnic, money making projects like selling balloons at homecoming and cokes at various events during the year, camping trips, assisting with the State High School Dance Symposium, and the State High School Archery and Badminton Meet. Another highlight of the year is always the Christmas breakfast which is prepared and served by the Freshmen. The officers are: Naomi Mills, president; Bebe Brown, vice-president; Margie Lewis, sec- retary; Sally Carman, treasurer; Charlotte Jack- son, publicity. The class representatives are: Anne Bixby, senior; Jackie Wageman, junior,- Kahle Bigham, sophomore,- Barbara Anderson, freshman. The sponsor is Margaret Gisolo. MARGARET GISOLO • Me-nbor� of iho Woman's Physical Education Major and Minor Clubs ara: S. Long. A. Hayes. V, Brico. 3.Freed. M. Menard. S. Mangrum. G. Gray R. Porter. O. Guoss. S. Lines. C. Baca. L. Homan dot. S. Adamock C. McDonald. T. Wigent. L DuBois. S. Poasa. M. Pyle. K. Vinson, B. Anderson C. Cubbage. D. Thomas, W. Payno. A. Broom. G Brock, N. Lawronce. J. Co«. O. Means. M. Monn K. Larson. J. Main. S. Koplor. C. Haggard. G Granado. J. Maxwell, J. Rittor, N. Harris, C. Jack son. M. Motes. J. Taylor. P. Bacon, F. Yen. F. Den- Boor. G. Snow. J. Wageman. N. Haskaw. M. Standorfar. M. Law. S. Carman, P. Vokral. K. Bing, ham. C. Kilpatrick. C. Jones. N. Mills. C. Matthews. 8. Harioy. P. Van Landingham, M. Hatch. H. Ball, L Marshall. W Valenjue a. G. Maldonado. L. Krebs. D. Higuora. N. Taylor. B. Shumway. D. Gold J. Kara. J. Nutall. J. Sanders. S. Harden. 3. Brown. H. Leeke. L. Thomas, B. Rideau. M. Crano. G. Gardner. A. B «by. I • The Women's Athletic Association sponsor; I an extensive intramural program which con I tinues throughout the school year. An effort is made to offer a variety of activities in which every undergraduate woman student may par ticipafe. Membership into, and major awards in the Association are based on a point system. The accumulation of 100 W.A.A. points reccivoc in the various activities entitles the student t membership in the Association; 500 points t barrel sweater award; 800 points associat� membership into A Club; 1,000 points a coa sweater and membership in A Club. Group trophies are awarded at the annue banquet. These are the Challenge Trophy, pre sented to the group winning the most activ ties, and the Participation Trophy, awarded v the group with the greatest number of pai ticipants. The intramural activities offered are volley ball, tennis, golf, a.rrherv, badminton taj dance, folk dance, basketball, modern dance sof ball, fencing, dock tennis, and fable tennis This year, for the first timo. an intramura program was started for the girls phvsiratly unable to participate in the reaular orooram. SALLY HARDEN INTERMURALS • The intramural sports program is de- signed to serve the needs of the student body as a whole. Intramurals meet a defi- nite challenge in student life. The program offers a wide range of diversified activi- ties with both individual and team sports, including: badminton, basketball, cross- country, football, golf, horse-shoes, soft- ball, swimming, table tennis, track and volleyball. There is a place for everyone in the program and it is the purpose of the intramural department to strive for such complete participation. ifjyely pew rears, they I activiflesj Bes, that oj Pon Girls ar©'a impus but in inflated por f ©l further the Joy Main • Joy started doing a a senior in high schcjg formed with Dick formed on.the game despite sqm®8B without missing the Sun Devileffe as pagentry. COOucA. oQa+t, SXsirtsTXjU lcijlAs CorJA X ueJL. C vlcA. o£ iAx. y- a t OsnxL $ a.l L ous£ Coaxuk, At. £ yn M£)LL Out' usnusuX.o x- 'X ru yn-u.Qti.jit . • Dan Devine, Al Onofrio, and Art Dickinson. Onofrio served as reserve and Freshman coach this year as well as scout. Active in athletics, he was All Border Conference in 1942 with the Sun Devils. Trainer Art Dickinson worked as head trainer for the fourth year this fall. Dickinson is a 1952 graduate of Wabash State College. • Frank Kush, left, is the Sun Devil's new line coach from Michigan State University. Playing guard for MSU he was All-American during the '50, '51, and '52 seasons. He comes to ASC after a two year stint as player and coach at Fort Benning Georgia. • Bob Carey, end coach, captained MSU's undefeated 1951 team. Selected unanimously All-American that year he also was a Big Ten shot-put champ and a basketball regular for three years. Carey served two years in the armed forces and played two years with the Los Angeles Rams. • Tom Fletcher, '53 graduate of Arizona State, shifted to backfield coach under Dan Devine. The former Sun Devil gridder was end coach the 1954 season with Clyde Smith. VC”. • Clyde B Smith, right, is Directorof Athletics at this university. A voforan of twenty six years of coaching experience, he piloted the Demons to a loop championship in 1952, his first year with Arizona State. SUNDEVIL FOOTBALL TEAM • The Sun Devils of 1955, under the skillful tutor ing of Coach Dan Devine, completed one of the most successful and surprising seasons in ASC grid history. In his inaugurate year at ASC, Devin brought about a football power that has elevated Arizona State College to almost unbelievable heights in Southwestern football. Even the most ardent ASC fan could not have hoped for such a successful season as was en- joyed by the Sun Devils. Pre-season ratings had the Devils in fifth place in Border Conference standing. With this in mind, the Sun Devil fans settled back to await the outcome of the season opener against Wichita University. The Sun Devils went into that game 3 touchdown underdogs and came out of it with a 20-20 tie that started the football grapevine buzzing. This was the begin- ning. The Devine Express picked up speed and rolled past Midwestern 28-7 at Goodwin Stadium and then awaited the arrival of the Bluejackets from San Diego. The weather was warm and clear that night as the Devils scuttled the Navy hopes with a 42-0 bombardment before 12,500 excited fans. The Devils traveled west and met San Jose and knuckled under to a proud, undefeated Spartan team that had to go all out to stop the inspired athletes from ASC. Final score: 27-20. The Sun Devils went further West to capture their first out of state victory. Eager to get back into winning ways the Sun Devils roared into Balboa Stadium and emptied an avalancc of touchdowns that buried the Aztecs 46-0. The Sun Devils returned home and worked hard for their first Border Conference test against Hardin-Simmons. The Devils struck with the force of a hurricane that night and sent Sammy Baugh and his Cowboys limping back to Abilene with a 69-14 defeat. The rockets were heard around the Border Conference loop and the words ASC , Devine , and Sun Devils bubbled nervously over the lips of the coaches of future Sun Devil encounters. All eyes were on Devine and his gashouse gang . West Texas State in- vaded Goodwin Stadium on November 29 and the Sun Devils administered the Coup De Grace to the Buffaloes in just about the amount of time it takes to say Border Conference Championship — here we come. The Sun Devils traveled to Ridd Field in El Paso, Texas, for a B. C. clash with the Texas Western Miners. It was rough, hard foot- ball but ASC returned home on the long end of a 20-13 score. Tension began to mount on the practice field and on the campus. The Valley of the Sun sports enthusiasts had their eyes on the big one with the University of Arizona, November 26. But the Sun Devils had one more to go before the Wildcats appeared at Goodwin Stadium. New Mexico A M charged into Goodwin Stadium with heart set on an upset, but the Demons ground out a 26-6 victory over the visiting Aggies. Then is was here — November 26 — the date that Ari- zona football fans had circled on the kitchen cal- endars since the Devils shocked the Wichita Wheat Shockers in a 20-20 tie. That night 17,000 fans packed Goodwin stadium to see the most exciting, spine-tingling, nerve-wracking football game ever to roll out of the Arizona State — Arizona U. series. Tension and excitement seemed to ooze out of the huge crowd and to settle on the pigskin, for fumbles were at a premium. When the final gun had sounded, the Devils found themselves shocked into a stunning defeat at the hands of their most vexing opponent. Final score: 7-6. The Sun Devils had one more game to go — an anti-climax to the most exciting football season ASC athletes and fans will ever remember. With the soft breeze whipping off the Pacific, over Waikiki Beach and into Honolulu Stadium, in Honolulu, Hawaii, the Sun Devils played the role of imperfect guests and drubbed the Honolulu Rainbows 39-6 in their own backyard. In what seemed an incredibly short time, the season was gone — but was far from forgotten. Did these Devils make an impression on the lea- gue? Let's look at the honors heaped on ASC foot- ball personnel:Coaches: Dan Devine,chosen Border Conference Coach of the Year and selected head coach of the Kiwanis Salad Bowl game. Players-. Dave Graybill, quarter back, named Border Con- ference most valuable player and second string All Border Conference. John Jankins, tackle, named first string All Border Conference and par- ticipated admirably in East-West Shrine game. Charley Mackey, end, named first string All Border Conference. Gene Mitchan, right half, first string All Border Conference. Bob Sedlar, full back, hon- orable mention. All Border Conference. Congratu- lations, Sun Devils! • A cheering crowd greeted the Devils as they came down the ramp, on their return to Phoenix, after their upset tie with Wichita University. Arizona Stato 28 — Midwestern University 7. Riding on the strong right arm of the 1955 Border Conference most valuable player, Dave Graybill, the Sun Devils scalped the Midwestern Indians, 28-7. Graybill set a team record that night for passes completed in one game with 15 completions in 22 attempts for a total of 149 yards. The scoring was mainly on the ground, with Mulgado, Burton, Mitcham, and Sedlar churning through the Midwestern secondary time and again This was the first home appearance of the 1955 Arizona State Whiz Kids and the students and fans liked what they saw. • Arizona Stato 20 — Wichita University 20. Playing be- fore a capacity crowd of 17,000 at Veteran's Stadium in Wichita, the Sun Devils hurled pre-game odds and forecasts into the faces of a strongly favored Wheat- shocker team and battled the host to a 20-20 tie. Led by John Jankans, Arizona State's stalwart right tackle, who picked up exactly whore ho loft off last year, the Sun Devils matched the Wheatshockers shifty ntics every minute of the way. It was the first game for the Sun Devils under their new mentor. Dan Devine, and they came through in great style for their coach. It was an indication of things to come — the handwriting was on the wall. SUN DEVILS Mt • ) SUN DEVILS Arizona State 42 — San Diego Navy 0. The Blue Jackets from San Diego, completely baffled by the in- timate. clockwork timing of the Sun Devil offense, ate the dust from the flashing heels of little Leon Burton all night. When the final rocket exploded over a vic- torious Sun Devil contingent. Burton had tied two individ- ual scoring records (30 points in a single game and 5 touchdowns in one game) and Ihc Sun Devils had made it two in a row over visiting opposition. San Jote State 27 — Arizona State 20. Playing against a line that averaged 210 pounds and a fullback that had the consistent drive of a locomotive, the Sun Devils fell before the overpowering strength of the San Jose Spartans. It moved the unbeaten record the Sun Devils had maintained but it did nothing to the deter- mination and enthusiasm that was integrated into this cluster of Arizona State athletes The Devils worked harder after that. Alfred Carr Mike Coffinger Gino Della Libera Art Edwards Ron Erhardt Andy Fadelli William Fields Arizona State 46 — San Diego State 0. The Devils, -aanartino still_ from the first defeat of the season, took their greivances out on a hapless Aztec contingent from San Diego State. With Gone Mitcham, Leon Burton and Joe Belland lighting the Arizona Scorina with solo flights of 770 yards each, the Aztecs found themselves with their backs against the v all before the clock had traveled its 360 degree course four times. When only three minutes 10 seconds of the game had elapsed, the Sun Devils led 14 0 and from that point on, the Aztec secondary couldn't get deep enough. The Devils were back on the winning trails. Arizona State 69 — Hardin-Simmons 14. The Hardin- Simmons Cowboys galloped out of the dressing rooms of Goodwin Stadium and into the Doggonest stam- pede of football cleats thev had seen in their whole cow-punchin lives. Quarterback Dave Groybill put his own spurs on that night and sunk them deep into the flanks of the stunned cowboys. Two quarterback sneaks and a swing pass to Charley Mackey counted for three touchdowns alone If that wasn't enough for Sammy Baugh's boys to worry about, the Sun Devils' Mercury in canvas sneekers, Leon Burton, cut loose on three touchdown jaunts of 90, 79. and 67 yards each while massing a grand total of 243 rushing yards. Glue- fingered Gene Mitcham out-faked the Cowboy pass de- fense and gathered in two touchdown passes tr ggered from the peep-sight accuracy of Dave Gravbill's right arm. Just to make it an even 69, Joe Belland chugged around right end for the final touchdown and Stovall added the extra point. SUN DEVILS Tom Ford Wayne Gedman Karl Grassl Dave Graybill John Gumpf Andy Hancharik Tom Futch Tom Grassl Dick Fletcher Dave Fonner Arizona Stato 27 — West Texas State 7. The Devils playing before a capacity crowd ,puf on a superb demonstration of multiple offense to trample the Buf- faloes 27-7. It was Graybill pitching and Mutgado, Mitcham, Mackey, catching and that combination checked 10 successive times during the first half. The second half Devine cut the ground powers loose and they ripped up the spread defense of the pass-happy Buffaloes, in short order. Arizona State 20 — Texas Western 13. The winning habit was with the Sun Devils and they liked its feeling. It was cold and gusty, winds numbed the athletes eager hands, and for a while it looked as if it may have cooled off the blistering scoring rampage the Devils had maintained during their previous encounters. The Devils fell behind the Miners 13-9 just after the half- time intermission but fought back on an 87 yard sus- tained drive — the hard way, and Bob Sedlar bulled his way into paydirt from the 11 to fake the pressure off momentarily. Chuck Mackey, playing the finest game of the season set up the final touchdown when he peeled off his end position and caught Miner star Jesse Whittenden from behind with a bone crunching tackle that made the very foundation of Kedd Field shake in sympathy. Whittendon fumbled — John Jankans re- 'oaded and 3 plays later Graybill punched it across for the clincher and Arizona State had gained its most important victory so far that season. SUN DEVILS John Hangarlner John Harper John Hickman Bart Jankans John Jankans Cliff Jensen John Julian • jr. .-y- £§P s; Arizona State 20 — New Mexico A M 6. The Ag- ios came to town with their hearts set on an upset of ese upstart young Sun Devils but left town a re- spected but well beaten team. The sledge-hammer tactics of Gene Mitcham, Bob Sedlar end Bob Mulgado were beautifully embroidered with the needling passes of Dave Graybill as the Sun Devils surged to their 4th consecutive Border Conference victory. The sign out- side the exit read: Next Home Game - University of Airzona — November 26. Someone had to be reminded? Eddie Mitchell Jim Olenick Lee Rounds Gene Mitchum Clarence Osborne Kim Rose Bob Mulgado Al Pagnetti Mickey Ryan Danny Napolitano Nick Patella Bob Sedlar Dick Napolitano Fritz Province Tom Shively Robert Noel Charley Ramsey— Mike Stanhoff Equipment Manager Dick Kosidowski Jim Lundie Charley Mackey Arizona State 39 — Hawaii University 6. The Sun Devils traveled to beautiful Hawaii for their season finale at Honolulu Stadium where 1 5,000 fans watched Bob Sedler, Gene Mitcham and Danny Arredondo hula- hula their v ays across the double stripes for three Ari- zona State touchdowns. Dave Graybill caught Tom Futch and Charley Mackey open and rainbowed one pass to each behind the Rainbow pass defense as the Sun Devils chalked up two more T-D's . . . That was the scoring for the night, and for the season. Final season showed 8 wins and 2 losses with 1 tie. Congratulations — Sun Devilsl SUN DEVILS Arizona State 6 — University of Arizona 7. The foot came back into football that night and Arizona State fans did not realize when that pigskin fired into the air at the toe of Arizona ace tailback Art Luppino — that the ball game was over. From the opening whistle until the final gun had sounded, pandemonium reigned supreme. 1 7,500 fans left the game limp with emotion. When the going was rough and rocky and paydirt was just short, precious yards away, both teams dug in and threw up a relentless defense that paralized the opponent's counterthrust. The U of A first drew blood midway in the first quarter when Art Luppino tucked the pigskin and tippy-toed past the frantic outstretched fingers of the Sun Devils secondary and into paydirt for the first and only U of A touchdown — but if was enough. Seconds later he split the uprights with the game-winning con- version. The Sun Devils scored from the one after a Graybill- to Mitcham- to Mackey pass and lateral had set up the Devils only serious scoring effort. Mulgado's try for the extra point was partially blocked and went four feet wide to the right and the game and Border Conference crown went with if! Mike Strangia Lack Stovall Fran Urban Paul Widmer Roger Worsley Ron Wunderley • The 1955-56 basketball season was extremely long for Coach Bill Kajikawa and the Sun Devil cagers. Nothing seemed to go right. Fate, Lady Luck or Dame Fortune — whoever is responsible for controlling the destiny of the athletic endeavors of the Sun Devils, deserted the Demons in mid-season and then silently slipped in beside the Devil cagers on February 26, when A.S.C. played host to the Arizona Wildcats. In her absence, Johnny Burton injured a wrist, Dave Graybill reinjured a football knee, 4 mem- bers of the varsity squad were declared ineligible because their grade index was submerged below C level, and Jerry John, a first string pivot man, left on a more im- portant objective with the L.D.S. Church. One setback mushroomed into another, and combined, these series of frustrating incidents slashed a gaping wound in the Sun Devil attack, that just wouldn’t heal. When Border Conference play started the Devils had two regu- lars sidelined with crippling injuries. The remainder of the starting five plus the 6th and 7th men on the squad, simply ran out of gas before the season curtain rang down at Flagstaff on Feb. 29. During the early stages of the season, the Devils played as though they were going to do away with the LOSS column in their basketball statistics, but after slipping into this undesirable column, the Demon cagers found them- selves hard put to punch through an opening and get back into winning ways. As fate would have it, the Sun Devils had, for the first time in many seasons, invited some real big-league opposi- tion to the floors of the beautiful A.S.C. gymnasium. All things being considered, the Sun Devils played their best basketball of the season against these powerful aggrega- tions although they failed to send any of the teams home with a defeat. This competition included the California Bears from Berkely, the UCLA Bruins from Los Angeles and the Hamline Pipers, from St. Paul, Minnesota. ARIZONA STATES Highlight of the season came on the night of February 26 when the surging Arizona Wildcats, then in contention for the Border Conference title, paid a visit to the A.S.C. gymnasium, with the intention of humbling the Sun Devil cagers for the second and final time during the current campaign. But the Wildcats were met with a determined, win starved Demon quintet. Lady Luck came off her AWOL status that night, whispered the magic words and the Sun Devils did the rest. Tom Futch and Bob Roth, playing their last home game in ASC basketball attire, teamed with Garth Wilson, Royce Youree and Pete Homer to put on a dazzling exhibition of ball handling and scoring and then counter- punched with a zone defense that was as impregnable as the Seventh Fleet. When the final buzzer sounded and the 1955-56 home basketball season had become history, the Devils had slipped by the unsuspective Wildcats 96-88. That game helped balance a won-loss teeter-tauter that had dipped deeply on the LOSS end. It did not make the Sun Devil basketball season a success by any stretch of the imagination, but it was a tremendous shot-in-the-arm for a tired, battle weary Demon team and provided an incentive for the men who will carry the basketball for- tunes of the Sun Devils in the following year. The 1955-56 season is history and as much as you would like to, you can't change history. But you can do something about making history. With that in mind, the Sun Devils will step forward during the 1956-57 hoop campaign with their eyes on the basket and their hearts set on the BC title. Bill Braman Layton Ducoie Paul Hughes John Burton Charlie Holland Jerry John Ed Poorman Bob Roth Wes Wilson Jerry Stiteler Garth Wilson Royce Ycurec T� ” 'h$ imi • 1956 brings some of the most ambitious track and field schedules in Arizona State's history. The 12-meet schedule, including contests with such national cinder powers as the University of Colorado and the University of Iowa, will get under way with a dual meet with the University of Arizona Mar. 2 in Tucson. Coach Senon Baldy Castillo, the mentor who last year led the Sun Devils to their eighth Border Conference Championship in nine years, felt this year's chances rested on the handful of returning track and field men who have proven their abilities in past seasons. The Demons, particularly strong in field events, had some of the best javelin throwers, pole vaulters, high jumpers and weight men in the Border Conference. With a flock of promising newcomers and returning lettermen like spear- man Benny Garcia, high jumper Bill Roberts, middle dis- tance men Bill Harper and Dale Winder, dashman Lee Hole- han, and John Jankans, shot and discus man. the Sun Devils once again made a strong bid for the track crown. TRACK 7 GOLF • The Arizona State Golf Team opened its season with a skilled, experienced squac They took on such big names as the U. of California, Loyola, and U. of A., along wi! Phoenix College and others. The squad is composed of championship amateur golfer who have won state and regional honors all over the country. The team practices on the Mesa Country Club course and will play most o its matches there. The season opened early in March. Members of the squad are W. E. Davis, Allen French, Russell French, Jame Bernard, Hervey Simmons, Vernon Schad, Clare Bartholomew, Stan Hobert, an Duff Lawrence. n % -s • Optimism, high team spirit, and superior talent gave the Tennis Team its most promising season in years, under the coaching of Marlow Keith. Returning net veterans Milt Cordell, Ronald Wright, and Joe Sanchez were given stiff competition for top positions by rookies Vic Wyle, Harold Krichmen, Ruben Acosta and Armando Cotarobles. Net action opened with a match against SDNTC. The team went on tour playing the U. of Wyoming, UCLA, Loyola, and Pepperdine. The season ended with regular Border Conference play capped by the matches against the U. of A. TENNIS • After years of undistinguished play Arizona State baseball is on the upswing. Building around a nucleus of returning players from last year's unofficial, but success- ful team. Coach Mel Erickson de- veloped a fine squad. The Sun Devil strength rested on ASC's corps of pitchers who performed very ably despite their lack of experience. The twenty-five game schedule included such teams as the Universities of Utah, Wyom- ing, Arizona, and Southern Cali- fornia, and some of the very strong service teams like the San Diego Naval Training Center, Camp Pendleton Marines, and San Diego Naval Air Station. BASEBALL _,' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL • The six national sororities on campus are governed by Panhellenic Council. Each sor- ority is represented by two delegates. The officers for this year were: President, Irene Meyers, Chi Omega; Vice President, Annis Jones, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Treasurer, Nancy De Hart, Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary, Emily Graff, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Rush Chairman, Ann Sudekum, Gamma Phi Beta. The council presents scholarship trophies to the pledge class and also to the sorority with the highest cumulative index. Each year it co-sponsors Greek Weekend with the Interfraternity Council, and sends a delegate to the district Panhellenic Conference. Representatives to the Panhellenic Council are: Dona Brunell, Alpha Delta Pi; Diane Burke, Sigma Sigma Sigma,- Nancy De Hart, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Dunlop, Gamma Phi Beta,- Emily Graff, Sigma Sigma Sigma,- Annis Jones, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Annabelle Lancaster, Kappa Delta,- Irene Meyer, Chi Omega,- Alma Miller, Chi Omega; Nelda Saxton, Kappa Delta; Ann Sudekum, Gamma Phi Beta. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Delegates to the IFC and their fraternities are: Alpha Epsilon Pi. Arnie Rosenberg, Bill Adler; Alpha Gamma Sigma, Thomas Taylor, Phil Stock- ton; Alpha Tau Omega, Loren Vaughn, Foster Northrup; Delta Chi, Jim Deatherage, Raul Durazo,- Delta Sigma Phi, George Lerg, Jerry Machmer. Kappa Alpha Psi, Leo Siqueros, Ted Ragsdale,- Lambda Chi Alpha, George King, Moris Rhodes,- Phi Delta Beta, Jeff Gillson, Jim Carpenter; Phi Kappa, Bobby Green, Joe Sanchez,- Phi Sigma Kappa, Harry Mackay, Don Dotts,- Pi Kappa Alpha. Ford Gilbert, Frank Davidson,- Sigma Nu, Jim Al- dous, Robert Wilson; Sigma Pi, Al Bruenner, Phelps TerHuen; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stewart Hood, Don Huntress; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Shelby Tate, Ted Fio Rito,- Theta Chi, Marvin Hamby, Nick Martinico. • The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all men's social fraternities at Arizona State. With two delegates from each fraternity, the council meets bi-weekly. First semester of- ficers were: president, Moris Rhodes, Lambda Chi Alpha,- vice-president, Dick Searles, Phi Sigma Kappa,- secretary. Loren Vaughn, Alpha Tau Ome- ga,- treasurer, Leo Siqueros, Kappa Alpha Psi. Serving as officers second semester, and until February, 1957, are: president, Don Dotts, Phi Sigma Kappa,- vice-president, Marvin Hamby, Theta Chi; secretary, George King, Lambda Chi Alpha,- treasurer. Bill Adler, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Each school year, the IFC sponsors the Induc- tion and Honors Banquet, held this year at the Phoenix Country Club in February. The IFC sing is a big event each year, when many fraternities and sororities enter into the competition. The Sing was held this year in conjunction with Greek Weekend, another IFC-sponsored event, staged each year with the Panhellenic Council as co- sponsors. Aduri Elie Austen Joanne Campbell Carol Dillon Carolyn Frazier Mar,ha Hatch Virginia Hinton Norma Humphrey Carol Adams Mary Brummer Carolyn Cummin, Nancy Engelhardt Mary Goodwin EarleneHick, Jean Hough Peggy Jenkin, Shirley Hinshaw Shelia Howard Charlotte Jackson Marylou Arnold Dona Brunell Nancy DeHart Barbara Fereira Martie Haas • ALPHA DELTA PI was founded on May 15, 1851, at Weslayen Female College in Macon, Georgia. It was the first secret society for women. The Gamma Rho chapter as ASC became national in May of 1950. A family was adopted for Christmas and presented with gifts, Christmas dinner, and a tree. Also they have a Penny a Day banks, the contents of which go to the crippled children at Samuel Gompers Clinic in Phoenix. Other activities include a Christmas Formal, Christmas Serenade, Formal Dinner Dance and a Spring Fashion Show. ALPHA DELTA PI Claudia Kilpatrick Sharon King Joy Main Barbara Marsh Monica McMindes Ethlyn Meldrum Monty Moses Janell Naylor Sharon Neff Jonnie Nelson Dorothy Nylund Joanne Phlegar Trenna Powell Nancy Ramsey Betty Roe JoAnn Stewart Kathlen Stewart Genny Tiffany Jackie Tucker Barbara Wiley SIGMA I ! Claire Vermillion Shirley Voorhis Shirley Weber ' ■ 1 ■ I - 152 - Mary Ann Schuff Kay Scroggs Sandra Schultz Helen Thames Sharon Scifres Donna Towner Diane Burke Joyce Daugherty Gerry Dawton-Keene Emily Graft Sondra Harriott Shirley Jones ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA • • Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia on November 15, 1901. Beta Chi Chapter was chartered on this campus in Septem- ber 1952. Our annual local philanthropic project is to provide a needy family with a Christ- mas dinner. The pledge class made and sold Voo- doo dolls prior to the game with Univer- sity of Arizona. Our float won third place in the sorority division in the Homecom- ing parade this year. This past summer. Alpha Sigma Alpha held its national convention at the 8uena Vista Hotel in Biloxi, Mississippi. Annis Jones and Ann Hinkle represented Beta Chi Chapter. Other activities include the Christmas semi-formal dinner-dance and our annual Sweetheart favor formal. ANN HINKLE Kathy Boworiock Barbara Elzhol Hyla Evan Bhyllij Foil ! Carol Ann Forman Ann Gilliland Donna Gordon Joan Hall Dorit Hamilton Ann Hinklo Reba Hogue Annis Jones Yvonne Knight Deene Kring Audrey Long Rosalind McMillan Adele Mansour Janice Selleh Waldino Smith Joan Van Kiri Mittie Berry Mery Bemon Elaine Blough Sandra Brehm Lou Carton Key CotHey Marion Byrne Arlene Chrittenten Fare Darland Jill Cannon Merjorio Cooper Jean Douglett Marilyn Event Karan Freedlund Sharon Hanten Fran Fitk Marguerite Gualdoni Charlotte Holly Jeanne Frenkt Jotephine Guitteeu Marilyn Hood Naomi Hoopet Lucile Irvine Jan Jeckion CHI OMEGA • Psi Epsilon is the 112th Chapter of 119 Na- tional Chi Omega Chapters. Thus Chi Omega may be considered the largest National Sorority in re- lation to number of chapters. A new first on campus was established when the pledges of Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Kappa entertained at an open house in honor of all Greek pledges on the campus. Chi Omega prides itself on being the first sorority on A.S.C. campus to retire the I.F.C. first place sing trophy. Chi Omega keeps busy planning and partici- pating in their annual Hayride, the Christmas Din- ner Dance, Christmas party for underprivileged children, Christmas Serenade, and Carnation Ball. Chi Omegas interests in campus affairs is shown by the 8 girls holding campus offices which in- clude: ASASC Secretary, Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary, Sophomore Vice-President, Stu- dent Court, Off-Campus Women's President, North Hall President, Orchesis President, and Panhellenic President. This year Chi Omega hopes to retire the bar- bershop quartette trophy having won two years in a row. BETTY TAYLOR ® rbare John Virginia Ludwig Carol Kri Marilyn Mann lowman Lillian Mantour Sylvia Mantarola Nancy Motheahead Irana Mayor Gwen Nawman Alma Millar Joan O'Connall Joan Peulut Mary Lou Pyle Sidnay Phillip� Mary Scott Shirley Powell Lonora Slater Pat Stienlo Joanne Waldia Emaloy Stonaciphar Batty Wilion Batty Taylor Claudette Wood Jan Truai Norana Briggt • Gamma.Phi Beta was founded November ll ! teT vf acuse University, Syracuse, New York . Chapter was installed here December Ita d:was the first national sorority to be admired to ASC. Our national philanthropic proj- ect providing Sommer.camps for underprivi- legeacHildren.Qf Ternpe AAnual acfvvitigs are the Follies, Camping Jrip; Scho rship Dinner, Founders Day Banquet, and - ' •'Jrff year we were yuest of AEP at Ofeir Chrisfrrt$$ £fnce. rj ! Gamni jBei a'hoJds 2nd place in thj roc, : Homecoming floats. One of. 4 i r v mbers amendant to the Homecorrilri . W rlSw.8l3toJmsentcd in other or Qaniza.tions. _ 4 Included are:JAwS President, AW5 Vice-President, AWS Treasurer, members of Pleiades, three mem- f bers of Spurs, three named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, secretaries of the freshman and senigr classes, and-the President of Alpha Hall. BEVERtY ZOOK GAMMA PHI BETA Mitigaret Blankanthip Kay Conlay Joy Lynn Cranford Lyndal Dya Dianna Eldridga Suianne Pulton Barbara Gay Lattia Ann Gutthall Conni Caldwall Sandra Crabtraa Mary Dunlop Panny Dya Mika Froit Jo Gam Mary Jo Gomalo Shirley Hall Pat Langford Binanna Lewi Rani Louthan Mary Lou McDonald Phylli� McNaiea Mary Lynn Mohn Earlana O'Clair Mary Ann Parkar Genevieve Ladwidae Margarat Lawit Sua McCraary Joanna McKona Sylvia Mangum Billie Jana Narramore Elaanor Parkar Bet� y Pattarton Joan Panar Diiia Piala Nancy Portar Donna Rottback Amy Rulich Sharon Saiton Sua Stewart Ann Sudakum Gratchan Wolf Batty Wubbolding Nancy Wood Bovarly Zook Rotia Tollivar Tanya Trowbridge Pauli Udall Mika Wilton • Kappa Delta emphasizes true friendship as its most important value. Projects, parties, trophies, and philanthropy are all results of this friendship I in action. Highlighting the fall activities were homecom- ing and a talk with slides by Congressman John J. Rhodes which was attended by faculty, students and the general public. The sorority is the proud holder of the campus panhellenic plaque, the Phoenix panhellenic cup, and the junior panhellenic cup, all for highest scholarship. As the Yule season arrives for Kappa Deltas, it's time for the Mother's Club Christmas party and the Snowball Fantasy Christmas dance. Also at Christmas, all Kappa Deltas receive seals designed especially for the sorority members. On the K D spring calendar are a western fash- ion show, interfraternity sing, and the annual Kappa Delta Mayday Serenade. Other activities include exchanges, parties, projects and the national philanthropy of Kappa Delta Crippled Children. Officers for the year were Joan Helbing, presi- dent; Nida Rae Gardner, vice-president; Joanne Kennedy, secretary; and Genevieve Sabine, treas- urer. Also serving on the council of Kappa Delta were Jane Tucker, assistant treasurer; Nelda Sax- ton, editor; and Carol Ann Seibert, membership chairman. KD's can be found off campus as well as in every women's dormitory on campus. Members of Kappa Delta can also be seen in the student sen- ate, Lariats, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and on the staffs of the Sahuaro and State Press. Kappa Delta on the Arizona State campus is one of ninety chapters of the sorority throuahout the nation making it the third largest national sorority. To a KD this means that almost anyplace she may choose to go, true friendship characteristics of Kappa Delta can be found. Lucy Ball Doris Dobson Sherry Burgus Joan Helbing Dorothy Dinghd Audrey Bullion Beverly Guffey Joan Delacgua Bennetta Brewer Nida Gardner Harolyn Dirth Marie Boyd Arvilla Gandrud Jo Jo Craddock Doris Holtgrewe NELDA SAXTON - 158 - Mary Hufford Ann Lancaster Mary lunenschloss Margaret O'Leary Genevieve Sabine Suzanne Sidener Joan Trauscht Jo Jackson Jane Logan Carmel Mayo Elna Rae Pohlmsn Nelda Sexton Sharon Sonnentag Jane Tucker Joanne Kennedy Jean Logan Elaine Norgaard Mona Rebo Carol Ann Seibert Elsa Sumners Sally Van Kirk - 159 - 4 Allan Goodman Al Kaplan Jim Kltinman Arnia Rotenberg • Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded nation- ally in 1913 at New York University. Alpha Sigma became an official chapter at ASC in January 1951. It is the 59th chapter in the United States and Canada. AEP is active in all phases of curricular and campus life. Men of AEP hold many various positions of importance on the campus. Many social affairs highlight the school year. The Hallowe'en Hop, Christmas Dance, two formals, Mid-Year Madness, and the Final Fling are just a few of the events. Pledges of AEP play a big part in the fraternity's activities, among which are the lighting of the A for the ASC-UA football game and putting on a Christmas party at the Crippled Children's Hospital. The first semester officers were: Earl Geller, Master; Arnie Rosenberg, Lt. Mas- ter; Allan Goodman, Scribe,- Bill Adler, Exchequer; and Irv Schlesinger, Sentinel. Dr. Jacob Fuchs is the faculty sponsor. ALLAN GOODMAN Merlin Alpert Hervey Beller Gen Burnt L nny Frenkel Lou Goldttein Lenny Hoffman Bern! Milintky Mike Newfield Lenny Secht Irv Schletinger Cel Sunihine 160 - Jeme Anderton Gerald Crain Virgil Hennen Cherlet Hudspeth Larry Johnson Michael Mouer James Primrose Robert Ratliff John Sparks Phillip Stockton Otto V hitfield • Alpha Gamma Sigma, a colony of Alpha Gamma Rho national agricultural fraternity, was organized in the spring of 1954. Because it is composed of only agri- culture majors, it has been found suited to fulfill school service programs not suited to other groups. The ag's maintained a corral and sponsored a barbeque dinner as their con- tribution to the success of Western Week. They received a school Service Award from the Agriculture Division of Arizona State College in appreciation for their aid in acting as hosts and co-sponsors of the F.F.A. Field Day and the A.S.C. Aggie Day. Alpha Gamma Sigma has petitioned the national agricultural fraternity. Alpha Gamma Rho, for chapter status making Arizona State College the 34th chapter of the national. The members and their advisors. Dr. Grant Richardson and Professor Elvin Tay- som are proud to have been able to pro- vide their various services to Arizona State College. JIM MadNTYRE ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Ralph Cooper Jem McIntyre Lloyd Meyer Richard Sommer Jeme Tribby Gary Lee Terry Maulden Keith Sawyer Thome Taylor La Roy Whitton • Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was established on September 1 1, 1865, in Richmond, Virginia. Since that time, the fraternity has expanded to 116 campuses in the United States and Canada. ATO was chartered on the Arizona State Campus in 1951, replacing Lambda Phi Sigma, which was the first Greek letter organization on campus. You will find ATO's in a variety of activities, for the Taus take pride in their participation in campus activities. Blue Key, A.M.S., and student government are but a few of these activities. ATO is equally proud of the four actives placed in Who's Who this year. The social calendar of ATO is filled with tra- ditional parties and dances which are recognized campus wide. These include the Barn Dance, Sup- pressed Desire Party, Christmas Formal, Shipwreck Party, and the Spring Formal. In Homecoming this year ATO won Sweep- stakes in the float division despite an unfortunate accident which destroyed their entry. The Taus also placed high in the house decorations division. Scholarship plays a big role in ATO. We be- lieve that a man who is a poor scholar will not be an asset to the fraternity. The ATOs must maintain an average above the all-men's average. ATOs enjoy singing as evidenced by the sere- nades which are sung in honor of the girls pinned to ATOs. The Taus also won the Inter-Fraternity Sing, Men's Division, last year. Alpha Tau Omega wants well rounded indi- viduals, not catering to any special group. To wear the Maltese Cross a man must be more than just an athlete, or a scholar, he must be an outstanding personality that men will be glad to call a brother. FOSTER NORTHRUP John Amoy Richard Bauerbach Jerry Cannon 0«� n Doan Larry Essary Frank Haggard Charles Hill Douglas Arricl Paul 8«ville William Chafey Richard Dodson Robert Fishar John Hancock Paul Hughes John Badlay Hascal Boyd Ronald Cheuvront Steven Duke Richard Sates Gilbert Haralson William Kinnerup James Baker Thomas B-adbury Jerry Chauvront JohnEckstrom Anthony Gurley Ernest Hankin Kenneth Kinnerup Tad Knocktnhour Rene Koenig Paul Linkol George lucero ALPHA TAU OMEGA William Lundahl Robert McCall Robert McLendon James Manley Kent Marler Joseph Moseley Austin Myers Donald Neve Jerry Norris Foster Northrup James Peck Mark Poque Richard Prima Gene Schroeder Arnold Schaffer John Schwarz James Shoemaker Robert Smithers Gary Solomon William Stephens Mertyn Stowe Milford Taylor Donald Thompson Loren Vaughn Lolly Vucichevick Stephen Wagner Stan Wakefield John Whitmore David Wilkey Garth Wilson Wes Wilson William Woethke Wally Calvert Ronald Carlton Andy Chuka George Cooper Jim Dortay Jim Faanay Robert Fisher John Flood Gena Garrity Rili� Graham Dan Greener Mika Hillhouse Duane Kummer Ronald Mangino Jack McKona John McNelii Frank Mathiaton Larry Nagar Robert Paulson Jack Pior Bill Robartt Jerry Taylor Bob Uecker Larry Nicholt Larry Journall Jack Rooks Michael Grady Roderick Brown Sonny Beach Larry Tanner O. B. Scoullar D. B. McCoy - 164 - DELTA SIGMA PHI • Delta Sigma Phi International Frater- nity was started on the Arizona State University campus as the Pi Delta Sigma Fraternity in 1931. After twenty-five years the Delta Sigs are still growing. There are 77 men in Beta Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Sigma Phi does not consist of only athletes, scholars, or any other single group. Instead it is an organization of many personalities and interests. Delta Sigma Phi stresses the well rounded man, and takes pride in the fact that they offer the other 90% of college life, which is social, business, and maturation. The years 1955-56 have been very prosperous for the Delta Sigs. At home- coming this year, the Delta Sigs took first place in house decorations, first place in floats of the fraternity division, and had one of their men. Chuck Maggio, elected homecoming king. The Delta Sigs are also high up in the point standings of the inter- mural program. Having won the inter- mural championship the last two years in a row, the Delta Sigs this year, v ill be trying to capture permanent possession of the traveling trophy. Some of the more outstanding social events held yearly by the Delta Sigs are: the Corn Roast, the Carnation Ball, the Sphinx Ball, the Sailors Ball, the Toughie Dance, the Roman Baccineli Party, and last but not least, the Delta Sig Follies, which has been an annual show at ASC for 15 years. The Delta Sigs have a strong alumni organization, and also a fine mothers club, called the Deltas. The Delta Sig Fraternity house is lo- cated at 402 Adelphi Drive. GERRY MACHMER Jack Beall Bob Burkati Robori Chariot William Colot Jack Cook William Fitxpatrick Billy Garriton Jotoph Goar Robori Johnion Robori Kloin Ronald Larton Shorwood Laiva Goorga Larg Jorry Maehmor Chariot Maggio John Martin Malvin Mooro Loo Nicholt Cornaliut O’Connall Larry Ratiorton Robari Porkimon William Parkinion Ronald Rainey Bill Roborit Scoi Robinton Don Schienla David Walkingion William Waniland Tony Williamt Polo Bonodici Phil Brignall - 165 - Harry Ammerman Bill Bolton Peter Cioolla Amado Cota-Roblei Armando Durazo Raul Durazo Beniamin Garcia Warren Gotthard Robert Hernandez R. Lea Hill Harvey King George Lackey Octavio Marquez Gerald Miller James Morris Herbert Nemee Kenneth Paulson Clyde Pierson Raymundo Rosales DELTA CHI • The Delta Chi Fraternity was founded at Cornell University, Ithica, New York, on October 13, 1890. Since then it has grown to some 43 chapters, the one at Arizona State College being added on December 10, 1949. Some of the traditional activities of the Chapter are the Founders' Day Banquet, the Delta Chi Sweetheart Banquet and Formal, and the construction of a giant snowman in the quadrangle by the fall pledge class. Delta Chi has the largest group of alumni in the state of Arizona, located in all walks of life. Delta Chi alumni who are ASC faculty members arc: Dr. H. D. Richardson, Academic Vice-President; Dr. Paul Miller, Head of the Department of Geology and Geography; Dr. F. C. Osen- burg, English Department; William Kaji- kawa. Head Basketball Coach; and Major Eugene Zechmeister, Department of Air Science. JAMES W. DEATHERAGE KAPPA ALPHA PSI • Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity strives to obtain for its members all of the benefits which can accrue from membership in a modern college brotherhood. The funda- mental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was char- tered at Arizona State College in 1948. It was ASC's first inter-racial fraternity. Among the more outstanding events of 1955-56 were the Black and White formal, the Fiesta in Bermuda sports dance, and the Chrislmas Benefit Dance. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was found- ed on January 5, 1911 at Indian Univer- sity, Bloomington, Indiana, and was in- corporated by the State of Indiana in the same year. It was first known as the Kappa Alpha Nu Fraternity, but the namo was changed in 1914 to Kappa Alpha.Psi. C. L. URIAS • Founded nationally in 1909 at Boston Univer- sity, Lambda Chi Alpha was chartered on the ASC campus in 1951. It is the one hundred and thirty- eighth chapter of one hundred and forty-nine chapters in the United States and Canada. Lambda Chi Alpha and its members participate in all the school functions as well as its own. Many of our members hold prominent positions on the campus. In the past Lambda Chi Alpha has won trophies for the Homecoming Float Contest, Bar- bershop Quartet Contest, Greek Week, IFC Sing, intramural football, bowling, softball, horseshoes, track, and golf. At the close of the spring semes- ter, 1955, Lambda Chi Alpha took permanent possession of the Intrafraternity Council Scholar- ship Trophy on the basis of its scholarship over the past ten semesters. Our own social calendar includes such activities as sport dances after the home games, winter and spring formals, costume parties, fraternity spon- sored all school functions, banquets, and good fellowship stag parties. Traditional functions include the annual White Rose Formal, Crescent Ball, Bali Bali Ball, Walter Mitty Dance, Gamblers' Party, the annual Toad Hop, and the annual Orphans' Party. DONALD I. GEORGE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LeGrend BuyHer Robert Carter Wayne Farley George Feitler Joihue Galindo Donald George Thomat Gibion Harold Hickt Gaorga King JoKn Law!� Ralph McElhannon Edwin Radar Jail Wanaa William Glann William Hotking Robart Kirkpatrick Jamat Mathas Wilbar Parnall David Somart Carl Wainar William Kaagan • Delta Tau enjoyed one of its best years oiIhHp.S.U. campus. The social season s«M off with the tradi- tional dances J9Eftne football games. These dances a I -a!ern ty house were climaxed by rHHW dance, after the U. game, with th Hap chapter from the U. The social climaxed by the annual PreaiffHW dance and the 3rd annual Casincl fjlHr. President K|nj|rfI Lindner has led the Fraternity throfcnfttt? best year of growth we have ever haaffihe year started off by pledging 7 oftttfl'most promising younc students on cAyfcus. plus the complete refurnishing . SRg«cfccorating of the Fra- ternity house.■u ar Pi Kappa Alphl ledall other p 9gkies on campus ifl fh Harship a no woM'«t Inter Fraterni� Pil KoppaFAIpha B NColoni ed A cam s 'ur SMjttdbas grown raplcfl ficers have'work F ei io make 3hi KappVfMpTia the best fraternity on the A.S.U. campus. Jw .«■£ v' FORE GILBERT VXZ • Momhers of F Kappa AlpHa Froto'nify «� •:' Jack Anderson. B«rt Barnum. Frank Davidson. Jim Gatlin, Fo-’d Gilbert. Bill Judd. Tom Kiser, Kenneth Lindner. Jack Maddu . George Murray. Roy Sisk G«0 g« S'ona. Grover Wilkmv Bob Sorter. J mmie Sneed. Jim Hendrickson. Eddio Topok. Dick Bangor. Wally Cummins. Jim Lagan. Tiny Formantor. is enjoyed one of .U. campus. The off with the tradi- fhe football games, raternity house were dance, after the U. ip chapter from the as climaxed by the dance and the 3rd Lindner has led tl best year of growth e year started off by most promising younc plus the complete corating of the Fra- ar Pi Kappa Alphj ies on campus Inter Frafernit .colonized jrown rap! :ra?ernity make • In February of 1955, Phi Delta Beta was founded on the ASC campus as a colony of the national fraternity. Phi Delta Theta. The first meetings were held in the coffee shop of the Casa Loma Hotel. Dur- ing March the Phi Delts moved into a house at 27 E. Seventh Street. The house was completely redecorated by the members who also built a sleep- ing porch and some other major improve- ments to the house. The Phi Delts became well established on campus and topped the year with the election of one of the members, Brice Dille, as Campus King. Among the many other activities the Phi Delts entered the largest float in the annual ASC Homecoming Parade, and held social functions with the Phi Delta Theta chapter in Tucson. At present the chapter has 18 active members and 11 pledges. Initiation of the first pledge class was held at the annual founders day dinner March 16. DUD WOODEN PHI DELTA BETA Ed Scarla Ed Journall Jim Mack Bill Sawyer Richard Sutar Dud Wooden Rick Barnhill - 171 - Duff Lawrence Jack Martin J rry B«rn tt Bill Burmingh«m L«rry Carrillo Arturo E� cal nt Sandy Ganoveie Gilbart Gonxalot Edward Kally Wiflard Loyd John Brockart Rudy Burrola Frad Covarrubiat Falipa Garcia Bobby Graan Bill Harpar Frank layva Manual Mart.nei PHI KAPPA Dan Halvorton Donald Nichols • Phi Kappa this year was a House of Athletes on campus. All varsity sports were well repre- sented by members of the fraternity. On the football team, probably Arizona State's best, three fullbacks of the Sun Devils; including co-captain and winner of the Governor's Award for the most valuable player of 1955, Bobby Sed- lar, second string fullback Mike Coffinger, and Dick Napolitano on the third string. Also winning varsity letters were Al Pagnetti, tackle, and John Julian, guard. In basketball they had, Tom Morrisroe, guard, and Miley Moreno, forward. In track. Bill Harper ran Phi Kappa's colors on the Devil varsity with a cool 1:53.0 in the 880. In tennis Joe Sanchez was a varsity mainstay all season. In baseball they had Dick Saenz, catcher, and Rudy Burrola, pitcher and winner of the Lou Gehrig Award. First semester officers were: President, Danny Halvorson; Vice President, Don Nichols; Secretary, Larry Carrillo; Treasurer, Scotty Martinez; Parli- mentarian. Bill Regan; Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Na- politano; Pledge Trainers, Bobby Scdlar and Manuel Martinez. Social highlights of the year were the annual Thanksgiving Dinner, the Christmas Party, Spring Formal, and the annual Mardigras Week topped by King's and Queen's Ball. Instramurals were headed by Fred Covarrubias and Manuel Martinez. The Phi Kappas were con- tenders in every sport. Phi Kappa now has 40 members in the group. Dan Devine, head football coach, and Dr. Wester- velf are the fraternity sponsors. JOE SANCHEZ 172 - Scotty Martinaz Richard Modar Milay Morano Tom Morrisroa Dick Napolitano Al Pagnetti William Ragan Octivo Rodriquaz Richard Saanz Joa C. Sanchaz Joa M. Sanchaz Bud Woi — 173 - PHI SIGMA KAPPA • Phi Sigma Kappa at Arizona State can look back on this school year as one of activities and achievement. Chartered December 4, 1949, Chi Triton Chapter celebrated its sixth anniversary in the fall. On the social calendar were exchanges and sings with sororities, and many special parties. The first semester social program included the Moonlight Girl Formal at the Hotel Westward Ho in December, when Audrey Viliborghi was crowned Moonlight Girl of Phi Sig. In January, the Phi Sigs and their dates enjoyed a three-day snow party in Flagstaff. During the second semester came such annual events as the Hobo Hop, the Hawaiian Ball, the Founders Day Banquet, and the Carnation Ball. First semester president was George Gove. Other officers were: Don Dotts, vice-president; Tom Visco, secretary; Jack Riggs, treasurer; Don Clay, inductor; Ed Lane, sentinel; Roger Davis, social chairman; Darwin Van Campen, house- manager; and Walt Grassie, steward. John Nel- son guided the Phi Sigs through a very successful intramurals season. Faculty adviser is Jim Loper of the Radio-TV Division, and house mother is Mrs. Lovina Crunk. Other Phi Sigs on the faculty this year were: Syd- ney Smith, psychology; Alex Caron, foreign lan- guage,- and Gene Chausow, music. An active alumni association and Mothers and Wives Club have helped Phi Sigs greatly in their program this year. Phi Sigma Kappa is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Conference with 61 active chapters, and over 30,000 members. It was founded in 1873 on the three Cardinal Principles — To Promote Brotherhood, To Stimulate Scholar- ship, and To Develop Character. DON DOTTS Wi!ii� n-i Bremen Jack Brokew Ted Brown Kevin Brown Sam Campball Don Clay Ray Collins Roger Davis Myron Darbaum Don Dotts Richard Drinan Fred Ferguson Angelo Filigenxi George Gove Welter Gressie Robert Guriler Jack Haehl Greydon Hall William Harding Richard Harper Jack Hawes Norman Hill Corky Hunt Eugene Hutloff James Kuyper Edwin Lane Harry Mackay Frank Mayberry William Montague John Nelson Neal Nichols Robert Reynolds Jack Riggs Roger Rodten William Ross Ray Russell Danis Saarlas Dick Saarlas Terry Shelter Edward Shields William Spencer James Sparger Warren Sumners Jack Thomas James Wellington Edward Westell John Will Thomas Williams 175 - Robert Copeland Donald Huntress James Grimm Richard Laron Robert O'Loary Donald Sherrill John Squibb Robert Laren Robert Dalglish William .Mottoson SIGMA PHI EPSILON • Since the founding of the charter chap- ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1901, the Fra- ternity has grown to the third largest in number of chapters in the United States. Arizona Alpha Chapter was founded on the 16th of February 1952, and since that date has set many principles and presced- enfs for its members to follow in accord with the true Sig Ep ideals. The annual Queen of Hearts Ball highlights the event- ual year of a Sig Ep. The Fraternity pin is heart shaped and emphasizes the true spirit and brotherhood of Sigma Phi Epsilon. A monthly banquet is held with a formal meeting to help realize these ideals. Working at the Crippled Children's home in Phoenix and the many weekly activities help to keep the brothers and pledges active. Scholarship is one of the most stressed factors in Siqma Phi Epsilon. The training a Sig Ep pledae receives dur- ing the training period will stay with him all through life. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the fraternity with a heart. DONALD HUNTRESS - 176 - THETA CHI • Theta Chi Fraternity this spring cele- brated its centenial year in existence. It was founded in April of 1856 at Norwich University and since then it has grown to its present number of one hundred seven- teen chapters located throughout the na- tion. It is particulary strong in the eastern states. If has established a definite set of objectives for each chapter to follow and has the slogan Alma A ater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater, which shows the high ideals of the fraternity. Locally, Delta Upsilon Chapter was founded in May of 1953 and in this short time has done well at Arizona State. It can lay claim to the past-president of Blue Key, the president of a men's dorm, end members of many campus organizations. Theta Chi annually holds a Spring Formal and Founders' Day, and during the year it is host to a number of informal events. Last year it maintained a scholarship aver- age above the all-mens' average, and it is hoped that we can keep on as well this year. JOHN HOEFT i ■ ! • First established as a local fra- ternity in the fall of 1951, Nu Sigma became the 13th national social fraternity on the ASC cam- pus during March of 1955 when it was granted a charter as a chap- ter of Sigma Nu. This achieve- ment of the-chapter represented the climax of more than three and a half years of concentrated ef- fort by the members. The national fraternity was founded as the Legion of Honor at Virginia Military Institute on January 1, 1869. At present, the many charters integrated into Sigma Nu's national organization include members of 46 states and Canada. As bandleader Johnny Long's theme puts it, Thousands wear and share the White Star of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu empha- sizes strongly all vital parts of student life . . scholarship, broth- erhood, athletics, and campus activities. First semester president was Norman Hodges. Faculty Sponsor was Dillard Wood. NORMAN HODGE David Mobano UUfl Roy Matin William Proctor n Pholp TorHuno Edmond Thorlay ,11 SIGMA P fbatebnitv MUntl nirutr Bruco Ballard Alfrad Brunner • This has been an eventful year for Beta Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity. If not only included moving into our new quarters at 825 Normal Avenue, but also the establishment of a building fund. This fund is to be used for the purchase of property on which to build our own house. Although our membership is not the greatest in number, we believe in the quality of our men not quantity. Among our activities we have the Founders Day Banquet. Christmas Benefit dance, and the Orchard Ball, a sweetheart dance held by all Sigma Pi chapters throughout the nation. The major chapter project is the presentation of the annual Barbershop Quartet Contest. For the in- dividual, scholarship is the most impor- tant project. The officers were: Alfred Brunner, President; Roy Martin, Vice President; Bruce Ballard, Secretary; Bob Harrington, Treasurer; Phelps TerHune, Historian; Dr. Lee Thompson is the faculty advisor. «mwet comsr Friday March 4“ f9$$ MD 7QWM fym-Admission 75f SIGMA PI • Beta Xi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, installed in 1948, has an enviable number of firsts to its credit. Being the first national fraternity on cam- pus, installed from the first local. Mu Sigma Chi, the TEKES have a distinguished tradition to up- hold. Traditional activities include the Pajama Party, Roman Toga Ball, and many others. TKE was founded nationally in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University and has since grown to one of the nation's largest national fraternities with approximately 120 chapters. In keeping with their declaration of principles, the TEKES select men not for their wealth, rank, or honors, but for their personal worth and char- acter. Industry, ambition, and humility are the price of the TEKES badge. SHELBY TATE i' i S Couii s nat ha l ThroJ a voice- r ; ed repi i: ouncilj activitil 1 ncernir n| Jecisiol i' Ranch Service. are the ooth in year is tudy of hristian MSS • The Martin Luther Society is organized by Lutheran students who belong to Mis- souri and Wisconsin Synod churches. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Sunday of the month at the Im- manuel Lutheran Church in Tempo from 5 to 7 p.m. Since the major emphasis is on Christian fellowship, recreation is the feature of the first half hour, followed by a meal, which the students fake turns serving, but is paid for from the treasury. Pastor Waltor Diehl leads Bible Study and guides discussions which encourage Chris- tian living on the campus. The example of Dr. Clyde Smith, faculty adviser, helps students realize how successful life is for those who are Christians. President. Bill Heck, conducts a short business meeting. Besides various church projects, business includes activities of the Student Religious Council on campus. Stu- dents of the Martin Luther Society con- duct a dovotional service at Boy's Ranch on two Sundays and took part in the radio program, Words to Live By, for a week. Of special attraction is the group's prac- tice of taking Sunday outings or short trips Some examples of these are: a visit to San Carlos Indian Mission, picnic to Prescott, weekend trip to White River Indian Reservation, skiing on Mount lemon at Tucson, and boating on Canyon Lake. The members of the Martin Luther Society welcome anyone interested in fel- lowship with them. MARLENE LORCH • Members of Martin Luther Society are: Alys Andersen, Marcia Crabtree. Larry Edlor, Nancy Haeuser, Violet Hewkinson, William Heck, John Hoeft. Edwina Lendeck. Freida Lannoye. Homer Lannoye, Mary Lavold. Mar- lene Lurch, Stephen Maracek, Ernest Nickels. Carol Ohifest, Edward Ryder, Wayne Schu- macher, Carl Schwarz, Reverend Walter Diehl of the Immanuel Lutheran Church of Tempe, and faculty adviser Dr. Clyde Smith. • The Lulheran Student Association at ASC is only one of many such organi- zations all over the country whose major purpose is to provide Christian fellowship and to confront students with Christ. Meetings are held once a week, and programs cover many varied topics of general and specific interest to the student. Ministers and Laymen in the vicinity are invited to meet with the group as resource persons. These pro- gram meetings are varied, with several social parties throughout the year. Included in our activities is a weekly early morning breakfast and Bible study. AUDREY LASSI • Members of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion are: Duane Assland. Marilyn Assland, Tom Gibson. Doris Holtgrewe. Russel Klllip. Joan Kleinschmidt, Joyce Damp . Jeanine Larson, Audrey Lassi, Wendell Loftsgard, Thelma Nappe, Elaine Norgaerd. Alice Scheffert, Dor- othy Yates. • The Westminster group meets regularly on Sunday and Wednesday at the Presbyterian Student Center on Orange and McAllister. Westminster is open to students of all faiths and foreign exchange students are particularly welcome. West- minster was the first group on campus to plan a program for foreign exchange students. A varied schedule of social activities includes sauare dancing, picnics, and a dinner served each Sunday night before the meeting. Westminster peri- odically conducts Sunday morning services at Arizona Boys' Ranch, Queen Creek, Arizona. Our purpose as wo unite in Westminster Fellowship is to become proper disciples of Christ so that we may gain an understanding of God's will for our lives, and endeavor to fulfill it. DORIS DUNCAN WESTMINSTER • Mombors of Wostminstor ore: Barbaro Basingor, Roborf Bosinger. James Boailoy. Georgo Beasley. 8iII Bromon. Ralph Burgbochor. Onito Clorit. Gone Cocland. Sue Culloy. Dove Criddlo, Phil Daven- port Joonno Do Rosier. Doris Duncan. Loydo Edmonson. Audrey Frank. Dottio Fulton. Morgerof Gortroll. Phyllis Goodburn. Joanne Harvey. Marilyn Irwin. Jon Jockson. Jo Jackson. Evelyn Johnson. 8!ll Kee. James Kistror, Ma'y Lutz. Mary McGoughey. Chuck Manning. Mary Mineah. Carol Montgomery. Suo Musgravo. Wilbur Rauch. Jock Riggs. Horry Robertson. Mary Ann Schuff. Sandy Schuff, Tom Shaffer, lenora Slater. Jim Sporger. Polly Tedrick. Tom Tedrick. Mary Vucichevick. Connie Wagonor. Jill Wondling. Pat Whaling. John Will, and Barbara Ze’glor. CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP • • The Congregational Fellowship is composed of Congregational Youth of college age. Activities this year included a hayrack ride, participation in church programs, Sunday night meetings with supper, a Wednesday evening study session each week, a trip to Canyon lake, and participation in a program at the State Men- tal Institution. Members of the group are: Pat Hanson Benny Adair Diane Hanson Hope Schutmaat Louise Wolf Earl Phillips Chuck Carter Noal Floaqel Jane Logan Ray Russell Jean Logan Virginia Chase Joan Stuart Patricia Wood February 26-march 2 • The Baptist Young People's Union has as its goal the training of college young people for Christian service. Milton Winterburg, Director of Christian Education at the First Baptist Church in Tempe, is the leader of the group. The President of this group is John Johnson; other officers are Shirley Christophel, Vice-President; Mildred Currey, Secretary; Julie Henscl. Treasurer; Gloria Bushell, Marge Darby, Harley Nickolas, and Bill Stambaugh, Group Captains; Wayne Holliday, Social Chair- man; Jim Rosscup, College Publicity Chairman,- Dave Lauchner, Public Relations Chairman; and Paul Williamson, Usher. Some of the activities for the group are prayer meetings or campus, youth night every Tuesday where the students have Bible study and prayer meetings preceding the recreation hour, and col lege choir. The young people also attend Phoenix Youth for Christ Several of the young people appear on the church telecast. The Baptist Young Peoples' Union invites any college studen to take part in the active program of fellowship they sponsor. JOHN JOHNSON BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES' UNION • Members of the Baptist Young Peoples Union ore: Leroy Andrew� . Dele Bailey. Marian Bank� , Midgene Bjorklund. Gloria Bushell, Bob Coleman, Mildred Currey, Shirley Christophel, Margo Darby, Peggy Denton. Dollon Faupol. Ron Frost, Jo Ella Henry, Julie Hensel. Lure Leo Hightower. Wayne Holliday. John Johnson, Pat LaPrade. David Lauchner. Ralph Mann. Jane May. Harley Nickolas. Wonevie Mowry, Donald Riley. Jim Rosscup. Williams Stambaugh, Shailer Toneridge. Paul Williamson. DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA • Lambda Delta Sigma operating through it� Institute on 8th Street serves to coordinate the social program and to promote the Spiritual growth of L.D.S. students at Arizona State. The Institute is managed by Institute Director E. LV Richardson; Branch Presi- dent, Floyd levett; First Counselor, Gail Willis; and Second Coun- selor, Arlen Draper. Lambda Delta Sigma is composed of three autonomous L.D.S. groups, whose activities it coordinates. Phi Omega, composed of L.D.S. women. Members ere.- Peggy Palmer, Le Rae Jenson, Martha Bartson, Dorothy Hatch, Irma Richardson, Anita Turley, Paula Udall, Alice Shumway, Peggy Goodman, Barbara Shumway, Louise Nelson, Georgia Bateman, Lannicl Bridgewater, Carolyn Foster, Joycclyn Hatch, Louiso lay- ton, Barbara McDowell, Sharia Merrit, Ima Randall, Renae Soren- son, Janice Tanner, Beverly Westover, Beverly Rhoton, Janinne Stewart, Karlie Smith, Elaine Francom, Elaine Bower. Officers are: Janinne Stewart, President; Barbara Shumway, Vice Presi- dent; Elaine Francom, Secretary,- Martha Bartson, Social. Mrs. Bateman is the sponsor. Phi Alpha, composed of L.D.S. men. Members are-. Howard Jackson, Don Mitchell, Robert Watson, Lyle Whipple, Grant Allen, Kent Rhoton, Lyle King, Lamar Gray, George Sevey, Arloff Judd, Les Johnson, Earl Gardner, Jack Poer, Lawrence Lunf. Officers are: Les Johnson, President; Larry Lunt, Vice President; George Sevey, Secretary; Ray Whipple, Treasurer; Jack Poer, Social. Mr. E. LV Richardson is the sponsor. Delta Phi, composed of L.D.S. returned missionaries. Mem- bers are: Talmage Huber, Dale Clarkson, Douglas Shepherd, Ross Farnsworth, E. LV Richardson, Wilford Crandall, Garth Skouson, Gail Willis, Jim Taylor, Hergst Decker, Richard Reidhead, Don Turley, Leon Penrod, Larry Ripplinger, Lloyd Whettcn, Dick Solo- mon, Roy Crosby, Arlen Draper, Harold Hubbard, Chester Izmo- rou . Advisors are Dr. Martin Mortensen and Dr. Grant Moody. Delta Phi maintains a co-op house on Apache Boulevard just south of the stadium. Officers are: Garth Skouson, President; Gail Willis, Vice President; Jim Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer. As a service to the College, Delta Phi publishes the Student Directory. GAIL WILLIS INSTITUTE 0, RELIGIO NEWMAN CLUB • The Newman Club at Arizona State is an or- ganization aimed to provide a religious envir- onment for Catholic students on a secular campus. It is named after John Henry Cardinal Newman, the famous English scholar and con- vert to Catholicism. The Newman Club pro- vides a religious atmosphere to the students through the medium of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Religious activities include Mass on Sun- days, and weekdays, daily rosary. Communion Sunday and breakfast, and the highlight of the year, a retreat at the Casa de Paz y Biesa re- treat house. Intellectual activity is stimulated by discussion groups, reading, and personal study of religion. Participtaion in social func- tions is in the form of an all school dance, watermelon busts, picnics, and many other parties which provide great enjoyment to New- manites. Officers are Charles Ashley, president; San- to Genovese, vice president; Julie Aries, cor- responding secretary; Ida Rcngel, recording secretary; and Andres de la Parre, treasurer. CHARLES ASHLEY • Members of the NEWMAN CLUB are: J Ab- bound, I. Acosta, R. Acosta, A. Ahern, O. Al- varez, R Ames, R. Ammon, J. Arias, T. Armijo, B. Arriola, C. Ashley, L. Avila, P. Bailey, B. Barnett, F. Barnes, L. Barnett, G Blanco, M. Bias, A. Boe, J. Brockert, A. Bobo, R Burrole, C. Bursell, O. Burke, W. Brimingham, D. Bush, L. Carrilo, V . Chavez, A, Codianni, B. Coles, K. Conley, F. Covarrubias, H. Colvin, C. Cillon, M Daidonc, C. Dillon, K. Doran, Ed. Douglas, I. Duran, C. Durazo, A. Elorga, H. Escalante. M. Escalante, D. Escanclon, J. Espinosa, M. Erra muzpot, t. Favero, S. Friend, R. Flynn, V. Fili- powicz. M. Fierros, B. Fisher, B. Garcia, D. Gar- cia, P. Gardner, M. Galdoni. J. Geare, S. Geno- vese, G. Gerola, C. Ciordan, Gi Gonzales, M. onzalcs, B. Gerstel, M. Greff, D. Grconer, B. Green. . Haddock, J. Hagarty, S. Hamas, C. Hall. J. Hall, D. Halvorson, B. Harper, D. Har- rington, B. Harrington, F. Hernandez, A. Hin- kle, L. Himmelberger, T Hudock, J. Huerta, Jr. L. Jcnco, E. Jones, P. Kemo, E. Kennedy, R. Klein, J. Kirwin, R. Kissclv, J. Kleiner, D Koonigs, L. Kohrs, B. Kugan, D. LeBcau, P. Lov- ett, E. Loate, B. Lewis, M. Lunonschless, M. Lewis, C. Maggio, B. Mahoney, J Maio, G AAaldonado, L. Maosour, M. Mann, S. Man- terola, A. Marionneaux, M. Mariscal, M. Mar- tinez, S. Martinez, B. Maski, D Mesa, J. Mezes, L. McCarty, J. McKone, Q. McClery. J M'Kon“. M. Lloyd, W. Middleton, G. Miller, J. Monti. M. Mulvihill, $. O'Brien, J. O'Connell, D. Noct- zel, B. Ncwelel, D Nichols, A. Noriega, E. Parker, A. de la Par'a. M. Pan, B. Pawlowski, S. Phillips. M. Sanez, J. Sanchez, W. Smith, E. Salrin, L. Sandheger, D Scholey, H. Schmitz. I. Schwab, A. Schub, S. Schopellite, J. Spangehl, J. Starkey, R. Smith, W. Sybeldon, S. Stewart, E. Rader, R Radcmachcr, K. Radefich, N Ram- sey, H. Rebeles, M, Rebo, M Rivera. M. Rivera, M. Robeldo, A. Robles, J. Roybal, O. Ruiz, D. Rutkowski, C. Valenzula, V . Valonzuela, A. Villiborghi, C. Vinson. G. Vinson, G. Riti, S. Voorhis, H. Wells, B. Wantland, P. Wasielew- ski, C. Wasielewski, J. Weiler, R Westfall, L. Wilson, M. Wilson, N. Wilson, J Wollenman, P, Worland, G. Wos, R. Woolery, B. Wubbolding, J. Yglesias. WESLEY FOUNDATION • Wesley Foundation is an organization for Methodist studenis. The full program of activities finds its center in the student home away from home, the Wesley Lounge at 8th and Forest. The spirit of Wesley carries through in a wide array of activities. Through Sunday morning services and worship together the students finds their shrine for worship. Bible study, bull ses- sions, Sunday night programs and Sunday school make Wesiey a school for religious education. Planning programs and wor- ship, taking part in deputation and work teams, and participating in Wesley projects creates a laboratory in leadership. Friday night socials, choir, work and play together serve as an oppor- tunity for fellowship. In fulfilling the above purposes Wesley has accomplished a tremendous lot this year. Money has been raised to bring a refugee family to Arizona, the sour-oranges on the ASU campus were picked to help pay a pledge for the new social hall of the First Methodist Church. The Wesley Singers toured Southern Arizona, New Mexico, and into Texas. A work team served at a Methodist service propect. The students have continually supplied a full church program for a smoll Phoenix church. Other activities include Methodist Spring Convocation, snow party and retreat, leadership training conferences, and many local services. Wesley has always tried to put its theme for the year into pracitce — Don't let the world around you squeeze you into its own mold, but let God remold your mind from within. — Romans 12:2. JO JO CRADDOCK • Members of Wesley Foundation ore: Robert 8oiles Al Brunner. Clarke Chapman. Ed Covington. Virginia Covirgton, Alicia Craddock. Jo Jo Craddock. Jim Dole. Wayne Farley. Lois Frazier. Goil Gorwitz. Jconro Guyn. Jomes Hamilton, Shirley Harris. Edward Hatchett, William Hosling. Jo Anne Kennedy. Jim Little. Jim McIntyre. Ellon Mertiny. Joanne Martiny. Dorothy Masters. Jim Matnos. Jerry Motzler. Lloyd Meyors. Terry Miller. Alberto Miils, Betty Jc Pickens. Joan Pigg. Milton Pope. Jorry Sandors. Carol Ann Seibort. Toni Spau’ding, Pat Stienko, Betsy Sue Steoglin. Nancy Jo Swafford. Jackie Taylor, Floyd Thomas. Ardis Vetosk. Patsy Waggoner. Richard Waggo'ner. Marilyn Wagner. R. Dean Wochner. hillel foundation and' ia?acSii?ons fSj tisVs dtntV her°f9r.flm ° reli?'’0ui Stare is composed of all Jewish i e }aP,er at Arizona those of Phoenix Colleoe ■ ! ,hli wniv r� «� y and d.Ku� io. m«?;„C°'''anCd Xrr’“ ™ v •' after game gct-toaethers H ” ■' Dinner meetings, activities provide a well rmmHaW 'VC par c,P f'ph in campy Hillel Foundation are Ron F SI a ' pro9r m Officers of Faye Siegel. Phointx SlIe e L p’20 ,9 S,-,° P'«'dent. Arizona Oducntional; institution worthy of the name , must stand for and promote the Rood life The universally Mranized as constitutlnR the very r r ‘ e‘ h.erc is grave concern throughout our out he proper place of religion and spiritual life in ..c - I US , . rnost of thC opportunities offered Spiritual Exploration Week. Lfct us. further, always mind and emphasize the importance of the religious and ■mini element in our own lives and in the life of our campu this end. muy we all pray with St. Fraud Where there ;s •w fc ?,kT lhcro W injury, pardon. Where .here Is doubt faith. Where there is despair, hope: Where there is darkness, light; And where there is sadness, Joy. ,j - —Dr Grady Gammugc. • Do you remember the day we were sitting in the V.l. during homecoming and a fellow rode his horse right up to the table? This was back in the 20's and the Varsity Inn was only a few years old, but, as it was among the few places where stu- dents could meet in Tempe, it had become as much a part of the College as the fountain or Old Main. It was built by students — at the then Normal School who rolled up their sleeves and under the direction of its founder, Varsity Bill , put together the original V.l. from practically nothing. The war years took Bill , R. K. Bailey, from the V.l. He left carrying a gold watch given him by students grateful for his co-operative man- agement. During the 1940 decade, under Bill Garraway, the V.l. was remodeled and a small grass patio added behind. The Campus Inn was built across the street, to challenge the traditional V.I., but later was converted into the Campus Drug. During this same period the Devil's Den was built. However by this time the college's ex- pansion had begun and there was quite sufficient room for both. Nels Jensen has had the V.l. for the past six years. Not much has changed. Students of the college still proved the help. Cookie Drew still comes in every morning, as she has since 1936, to cook fresh home-made doughnuts. Now the College has a new Memorial Union. In if the Devil's Den is bright with sparkling glass and steel, gay wallpaper and terrace furniture, and everything new and modern. By comparison the V.l. seems old and quaint, rather, shall we say traditional. If has an intangible mellowness that is acquired only through service to and use by the College. Let's take a walk to the Varsity Inn and see what is there. Inside you'll see someone you know sitting in one of the small booths, where you can talk in semi-privacy. Get a coke and look around. There are the caricatures, done by some unre- membered artist, framing the doorway; there the old school emblems; there the paddles of fraterni- ties and sororities, some of them belonging to chapters of time gone by. The carved table tops and old varnish of the Varsity Inn are part of the memories which bring alumni back to their Alma Mater. This space is a tribute to a retail establishment, that, despite the problems of serving over twelve hundred college students per day, has shown cooperation and friendship for which this campus is grateful. FRESHMEN • The Freshman Class began its activities with the election of its class officers in early October. The officers were as follows: Bill Spencer, President; Bill Montague, Vice-President; Carol Barney, Secretary. The first thing on the agenda for the class officers was a radio program on KASC explaining the responsibilities that taking office entails. The class officers started off the year by beginning a new tradition at Arizona State College by decorating the goal posts at all home football games. Spencer and his officers immediately went to work on organizing a Freshman Class Council which has won campus wide praise and has proven to be very successful. Among the various activities of the council were: the decoration of the Christmas dance held in the B. B. Mo cur Activity Building end bolstering Freshman Class spirit and morale at football games, pep rallys, and other social activities. Also on the busy agenda, the organizing of a Freshman Class Honorary, the setting up and the organization of a leadership class, and preparation and detailed work that went into an open house day during dedication week of the Student Memorial Union. The activities that the Freshman Class participated in through their elected class officers and council was: the annual tug of war between the Sophomore and Fresh- men men, the sponsoring and decoration of two dances in the Spring, a Freshman Class party in the Memorial Union, and tentative plans for a fashion show to be set up and presented in the Fall of next year to acquaint new incoming Freshmen on the type of styles worn on campus for various occasions. The Freshmen Class officers represented their class in the Student Senate, and various committees throughout the year. Aarni. Mary Both Achauer, Janot M Adamczyk. Thad Adamj, Burton C. Adami. Harold K. Adkiion, Norma Agan, Bill E. Agans. Melvin D. Ahern, Ann M. Ahuero, Joe, Jr. Alfermann. Lizabeth Allen, F. Grant Allen. Georgia E. Allen. Jim Allen. Martha A, Allen. Mike R. Amberg, Ellen Amei. Kay Anderion. Barbara J. Anderion, Billy J. Anderion. Dennii S. Anderion. Edward I. Anderion. Gwendolyn A Anderion. Melvin Anderion. Ruth C. Andrews, Joe 0. Armijo. Mariano S, Armijo. Theresa Arnold. Arlene M. Arnold. Mary Lou Atkerion. Jackie R. Atwell. Vinalee Aulwurm, Beverly J. Auiten. Eleanor I. Avila, Lidia ii Baca. Cecilia R. Badley, Lillie A. Bailey. Katie L Bailey. Patricia A. Bailey. Shirley Dale I. 6a rd. William R. Baler, Don P. Baker. John W. Baldwin. Joan F. . Ballard. John Barham, Gary . Barnet, FranlJ. ' r Barnet, HelonJ. g Barnet. JametC. o E r “ _3 S 2 ? o 4 A Uo g 8-5.8 51-Sj o “ J •= eg «00« 3x2 co ; 1211ii Jl2 J si J i as S 00 ® o U:ff !|J !: $ 2 is if ft r| , _J Buftt, Hernando H. Calderon. Jo G. Calhoun. Carol F. Cambarn, Marjor! Burk. JohnT. Burnett Terrell £ Burrhem, MerienK Butch. Jute £ Buth. Doneld I Butler. Delbert G Butler. Ce-el Bryan. Barbara L. Bryant, Gerald A. Bryant, Roger Buell. Edward W. Budiiuewtki. Mitchell C. lunger. Richard E. Burgut. Sherry B. Campbell, Sam S. Campo, John Carlton, Ronald Carofhcrt, Juanita M. Carroll, John L. Carter. Don A. Carter. Sutar Chavez, David J. Cipolla. Pete A. Clark. H. Dackar Clay. Sylvia J. Clamant, Barbara L. Clina, Corwyn M. Coffey. Carolyn S. Coffee, Lynne G. Cola, Richard C. Collins, Jocalyn Collins, Kay A. Conkel, Jarry W. Conkel, Joann R. Connor, Mary B. Constance, Toby L Cook, Ralph D. Cooper, Bobbie Cooper, Douglas H. Cooper, George Cooper, R. King Cottley, Kay M. Cota-Roblet. Amado L. Coverdale, Elizabeth A. Covington, Claudette A. Covington, Edward B. Covington, Permilla J. Cox, Bruce Cox, Jan D. Cox, Joann Cox. Scott J. Craddock, Alicia Craghead, Richard F. Craig. Carolyn Craford. Mary G. Crawford, Naomi M. Cubbage, Connie A. Culivar, David Culley. Sue Cummins, S. Craig Currie, William E. Daidone, Mary T.' Daley, Donald D. I - 197 - o_ 5 cr rr is fZ -r ? i S I z • n fc S P-3 oooo — z- • • 5 1 w I a ' • 'i i 2 ? • ???? 3 3� S’ 2. i.� s ? r 0� o”i s § 5 r g- g-5-S 8 ?;� r- fn 0000 • tl � . « 5’ £� ‘ k-Sr'jf 1 m a _ Coke ut eek in°y will n0yer forgef° reldX � d The tr om, c°mpare note abo Encina , Albert Engel, Anita J. Engle, Fred D. Engl . Jim F. Eramuzp , Mary A. Enni.j Hugh P. Etcarcega. Dolores M. Erdmann. Jamos W. Espinoza. Jim M. Eiquirel, Alfred M. Farnsworth, David R. Essary, Larry E. Fodorman, Richard Evan , Hylam Fenstermaker, Carol A. Fincher, Rodger L. Finney. Jerry W. Fither. Robert D. Fi k, Fran Flake. Ruuel C Fleth. R. David Fletcher. G. Marjann Fo ter. Carolyn Fro� t. Jerry A. Gage. David Garcia. Erne � D. Gibbon . William A. Godtoe. Raymond K Flood. Joe E. Fran . Ronald Fro � . Mikell Gage. William F. Gardner, Bonjamin E Gifford. Gloria A. Goemmer. L Otto Fluegel. Neal L Frailer. Carolyn V. Froitrom, Allan Gamble. Demoine J. Gardner. Peggy R. Gilbert. Loul Gold tein. Burt Flynn. Barry R. Freeman. Arthur Fry. Philip R. Garcia. Arturo Gentry. Jame U. Gill, Branch W. Goldwyn, Sandra Foley. Lawrence Freeman. Diiie L. Fuller. BeHy S. Garcia. Betty M. Getz. Sheila M. Gilligan William M. Goodinq. ChaHe L Gr. Folle. Robert F. Friend, Sue E. Funk. Marlene M. Garcia. Darlene Gayer. Richard A. Gilliland, Ann Go e� t. j4Bj, Gr« Griffoe, Carolyn Grimm, David W. Gruubj. Glenn R. • Frosh could use a stay in the infirmary to re- cuperate. Guffey. Boverly Gulatto. Jo Ann Gurley, Tony Granieri. Charles S. Gravans. Charles D. Gray, Oale I. Greener, Daniol L. Hall, Shirley A. Hallcrborg. Lee R. Hamilton, Philip W. Hammonds. John E. Hampton, William P. Hand, Roger Hanna, Sheri J. Hanson, Richard L. Hanson. Sharon K. Herding, William H. Hardt, Haiel J. Harper. Joe Harper. Richard Harrah, Charles R. Harrington, Douglas Harris. Edward D. Harrison, Melvin Hart, Florine E. Harvey, Cornelious Hatch. Joycely nn Hawes, John H. Hayes, Ann E. Guymon, M Guyn, Joan Haas. Marti Haddock, R Hagen, Wa Haines, Nai Hoap. Ronald L. Hendarson. Richard L Heritage, Daniel P. Hernando . Frank Hernando . Manual Hornandez, Ricardo R. Herrick, Victor E. Hicks, Charles F. Higdon. Richard M. Higginzothem, Reba J. Hilker, Donnie C. Hill. Frad C. Hill. Marsha Hill. Norman H. Hill. Phyllis Hill, Ridings L. Hinas, Murrei T. Hocamp. Diane L Hoeft. John W. Hogsott. Gerald D. Holcomb, James A. Hollay, Charlotte J. Holmes, Robert G. Homan, Barbara B. Homan. Donald H. Homer, Peto C. Hood. Marilyn L Hooser, Lawrence E. Hooton, Howard Horne, William H. • The Frosh Mixer is a highlight of Freshman Week that is long remembered by those who attend. Jehnson, Marylee Johnson. Robert E. Johnson, Ronald L Jones. Eleanor Jones. Forrest Jones. Judy G. Houg. John C. Hovenden. Keree Howard, Sheila L ,l6.y fee� H .PP—• � '°r rworal� n« or h° ton. Huddleston. Doris C. Hudock. Thee S. Hufford, Mary A. Hughes. Patricia A. Hughes. Sharron Humiicek. Duane E. Hummel. Don A- Hunt. Eugene Hunt. John B. Hunt. William H Ingersoll. Robert H. Inman, Maisie M. Jackson, Charline M. Jackson, Dennis Jackson, Howard D. Jackson. Joanne L. Jackson. Laura J. Jaeger, Ann L. Jarvis. Blaine L. Jefferies, Ernest R. Jensen. Charlotte I. Johann, Bob Johns, Harvey W„ Jr. Johnson, Duane ( 1 9 j P lit. Loird. Tom J. Laprade. Larry LaPrada, Patricia A. Laren, Robert L. Larson, Alvin E. Larson, Kristina Lawrence, David H. Layton, Louisa LeBeron, Elaino E. LaBaron, Jan Loo. Gary Lee, Guy Kennedy. George M. King, Harvoy King. Sharon L Kinson, Victor H., Jr. Kiri, Peter D. Klein. David C. Kleiner, Joseph M. Kleinman, Jim Knoslti, Jerry L. Kong, Herb Kramer, Donald R. Kummer, Duane Kupitz, Kenneth K. Laird. Richard A. Leo. Larry A. Lee. Warner N. Jones, Louise N. Jonas. Robert C. Jorgensen. James N. Joseph, Paul Journoll, Larry G. Joy. Jo Ann Jaurez. Carolyn G. Judd. Larry Kadish, Jean H. Kane, Patricia L. Kaplan. Al Kavent Billie Kearkuff, Thomas W. Kemper, Donna J. Liersch, Andrew F. Ling, Fidel M. Longenbaugh, Margaret A. Louthan. Rani A. Loveland. Frances M. Loviff. Virgil L. Lowe. Judy A. Lutj, Barbara J. Lewis. Jimmie W. Libhert. William R. Lui, Dowald E. McAllister. Howard S. McCain, Lewis H. McCaw. Lae McCleery. Lee S. McCreary. Sue 8. McDonald. Carrie M. McDonald, Tarry McDowell. Barbara A. McDowell. Joseph R. McDowell. Rylie C.. Jr. McEntire. Rebecca McGeughey. Mary - 205 - McGinness. Bessie L. MeGlumphy. John R. McKeon, Mary Kay McKinley. Patsy A. McKinney. Ted D. McKinnon. David A. McKisson, Ray C. McKone. Jack W. MacLeod, Joseph L McLain. Walter R. Madsen, Calvin M. McLeod. Mariam Maggard. Darrell M. McMullin, Richard V. Thomas. Jack McNelis, Johnny S. Malles. Athena McNevins. Benny Mangum, Sylvia Mackey, Harry V. Manning. Charles W. • Mrs. Richardson pouring at the Freshman Tea sponsored by the Big Sisters of Arizona State. Matthaws. Rosa M. Maul, Lawranca P. Maxwell. William W. May. Jana E. Mantarola. Carman A. Martin, Fran J. Marionnaaui. Annatta Martin, Myrna I. Mark, Arlana Martin. Paul B. Marshall, Stanlay O. Martina . Marvin R. Martin. Claudia G. Martiny, Joanna L Martin. Dary I. Mastars, Dorothy J. Martin. Eva J. Mathis. Daloisa L. Means, Opal L. Macay, Jamas C. Mahard, Chartas W. Manard, Mary Ann Meritt, Robert P. Merkel, Paul R. Meta. Don Moshel, Herbert P. Meyer, Carol A. Meiet, Joyce Michael. Lloyd M. Mildo. Dale M. Miller. Dale A. Miller. Jerry E. Miller. Minnie Mao Millican. Harold L. Minor, William T. Mire. Jimmie D. Moeller, Pat A. Molenear, Jomos Moncade. William T. Montague, Bill Monti. Jeannine A. Montierth. Melvin Mooney. Bjddy R. Moore. Billy H. Morgan Kathy t. Morrit, Gary W. Morrit. Jamet L. Morriton. Di«ie L. Morriton, Philip J. Mot:. Thomat B. Mulvihill. Maureen Muigreve, Sue Myert, Austin Myert. Kenneth C. Myttrom. Charles O. Nappe, Thelma H. Nash, Carol A. Neff. Gaylord H. Neff. Sharon L. Nelson, Aubrey J. Neltten, Robert Nets. Buford D. V. Neubert, Walter J. Nei. Wilbur J. Niccoli, Dominic Nicely. Saundra Nicholas. Don Nickels, Ernest L. Niibet. Clark E. g. Jo Anna ier, David H. do. Ralph S. or. Jack T. iger. Frark L ir. Di3n� C. mb. P� «l C. Nonnamakcr. Norma R. Norris, Jerome C. Norton, Lorraino A. Obrian, Susy Oertnberg, Henry C. Ohlfest, Carol R. Olbert, Margaret O'Leary. Margaret A. Oliver, Larry E. Opdycke, Wally E. Ostrin, Norman C. Overicker, Elisabeth E Overson, Leiland P. Paavola. Ralph D. Packer, J. E. Leiland Pagan, Daniel G. Parker, Mary A. Parks. Joe W. Parsons, Chuck F. Patterson. Betsy R. Patterson, Harold B. - 208 - Pease, Cherie A. Penrod. Harvel L. Pepoon, Benedict M. Perdue. Roderick L. Perry. John W. Peters. Norma L. Peterson. Charlotte M. Peterson, Philip E. Poterson, Thomas W. Pew, Gerald Phillips, Sidney Pierce, Barbara A. Pierson, Clyde E. Pieters. Vernon R. Paulson, Kenneth W. Powlowiki, Bernadine E. Payne. Don Payne, Marshall C. Poecock, Jack M. Pearson, Sidney S. Pease, Alicia Pope. Milton F. Popp . Wendell H. Porter. Bill A. Pottebaum. Ronald Powell, Shirley R. Primrose. Jim M. Pronechen, William N. Putnam, Joyce A. Pyle. Marylou Quilliam, Richard H. Quinn, Margaret R. Quinn, Martin W. Rademacher. Richard C. Radetich. Katherine Radewald. Helen J. Ramey. Glenn M. Rand. Tom J. Ray, Karl Rader. Jan L. Reichert. Suzanne E. Reidhead. Larry B. Reidhead. Richard 0.. Jr. Remington. Donald P. Reynold� . Robert E. Rich. George W, Richard� . Edwin A. Ridley, John W. Riley. Randolph W. Rimmer, Walter H. Robbint, Jerry E. Robert� . William T. Robertton. Coleen Robinson, Joan M. Roger� . Carolyn C. Rollins. Shirley S. Romero. Batilio F. Ru� � ell. Arthur R. Rook� . Jack L. Rutkowjki, Dolore C. Rosenthal, Loi Rdyer. Edward J. Ro s. Donald E. Sakiestewa. Dav.d L. Ross. William G. Salrin. Franci� E. Roybal. Joan G. Sampson. Robert K. Rucker. Nancy S. Sanders, Gerald J. - 209 - I baniom. Jerry Santos, Rafael Settler, Howard E. Schaller. Robert D. Schlecht. Harry E.. Jr. Schneider, Richard A. Scholey. Dee Schub, Alice M Schueti, Terry Schuff. Sandra J. Schultr, Shirley J. Schwab,Lawrence R. Scifret, Sharon S. Scopellita, Sam J. Scrivano. Richard Seiti, Edna Seiton. F. Sharon Shackelford, Leita E. Shaw, Lillie K. Shelter, Terry L Sholton. Gene D. Sharer, Nancy Sherman, Wilbur Shirk. Linda J. Short. Robert M. Shulti, John Sikes. Clifford A. Sims, James Sinclair, Richard A. Singh, Adam J. Singleton, Joyce V. Sipes. Carolyn C. Sirrine. Joanne S. Sisk. Roy A. Slade. Wayne R. Smith, Chermian B. Smith, James M. Smith, Lester O. Smith. Marlene Smithers. Robert M. Sneed, Gloria Snyder. Gill Soderstrom, Sylvia E, Solbes. Vincent J. Stephen . Raymond A, Stephen . Sherrill D. Steven , Gary E. Stanton, Jimmy C. Stark. Bonita S. Stenglin, Elizabeth S. tip ky, Barbara J. toko . Gary W. tone. We ley A. tonecker, Marion L. Tanner. Janice Tapia. Leo O. Swanson. Kay G. Swartz. Nancy Tang. Davit Storie. Mary L. Sumner , Elta Sumners, Warren K. Swafford, Nancy Jo Swanton. Clarence W. Thoma . Jack Thompson. Carole L. Thompson, Joan M. Taylor, Jerry G. Terrell, Erwin K. Thomas, Darlene Thompson. Wayne M Thrappas, Eleonora Tillman, Glen Ti her. Chuck A. Tollison, Robert Tolliver. Rosemary Tomlin. Homer N. Toporek. Edward Towner, Donna F. Townsend. Lynn I Tribby. Jimmy D. Turloy, Don Uecker, Bob Unglos. Nancy R. Uribe. Joe G. Uti, John A. Valenzuela. Connie Van Kirk, Sally L. Vatquez. Jose G. Vaupell, Virginia D. Vega. Ladisleo Vinson, Katherine M. Viti, Gabriel J. Von Niebolschuetx. Geret Waddell. Rotemarie Waggoner. Patricia L. Wagoner, Connie L Wehlmen, Owen Walker, 1. Tod Walkington, Shirley L Wallbaum, Edward Waltorj, John R. Ward, Raymond E. Ward, Sue D. Warfield, Vernon N, Washington. Arthur L. Watt, Larry A. Watt . Cloin H. Weaver, Dave R. Weaver. Martha B. Wobb. Betty F. Webb. Iris Woech, Carol.E. Woeket. Felton A. Wondling. Jill B. We t. Jemet A. Weitall, Edward R. Westbrook, Marvin A. Westover, Beverly A. Wheat, Genevieve E. Wheat, Stuart J. Whipple, Lyle R. Whipple. Thomat A. White, Don D. White. Jean M. White, Tommyo J. White. Virde J. Whitson. LeRoy Doon o io9. John S. z, 91 . Barbara C Woodall. Mary Jan Wright. Roger S. Wright. Marion Wyant. Don E. Lavon Tatac a:-: ■ • The officers of the sophomore class were kept busy this year representing students in the senate as well as planning for activities. As this university progresses, new problems arise and de- cisions must be made in order to adjust campus life to them. The sophomore officers believe that issues—such as the Parking Bill — which appear in the senate, should be treated as the majority of the sophomore class would wish. President Jack Brokaw, Vice President Mary Scott and Secre- tary Arlene Christenson all serve on three senate committees each. Mary Scott also serves as chairman of the constitution committee. Besides learning about the mechanism and detailed planning behind college actions, the officers are helping with a survey pro- gram being worked on by all class officers. This survey is being made to determine what other schools provide for entertainment, such as dances and programs, and fundamentally, how they are financed. The ultimate goal is to bring better campus activities to the students. - 214 - SOPHOMORES Beasloy, Jama� W. Back. Flora nca L. Allman, Lowell R. Alvarax. Oscar Alvarax, Raul M. Al-Wandewi. Mohammad Ammon, Ruth V. Anderson, Donald G. Anderson, Jack M. Ankrom, Janean Arrick, Douglas B. Arroyo, Henry G. Arvixo. George Asfon. Dorothy M. Aewell, Martha A. Ball. Lucy J. Belliett, Allan F. Barnes, Carol A. Barnes. Lola I. Barnett. Jerry Barnhill, Richard A. Barrie, Noel Blough, Elaine J. Bonillas, Susanna Bartol, Nancy I. Bearden, Allan Adams, Gary Adkison, Paul D. Adler, William J. Alcarex, Arnulfo A, Allen, Charles W. ingsley, Vemola E. «rman, Joanne Birch, Frederick Bolton, Bill A. Breoce, Lolt M. Bowman, Wilton H. Boyd. Maria N. Bradbury, Thom Brahm, Sandra Brokaw, Jaek W. Butler, Bobbin Campball, Duncan W. Cannon, Jill Carrillo, Lawranca L Carter, Valma A. Cestlen, Keith B. Chaatham, W. D. Chenvront, Ronald H. Christensen, Arlana Y. Chrittophal, Shirlay A. Civalier, Cncnlia R. Claiborna, Jarry A. Clark, Degene, Jr. Claeland, Gene C. Clammar, Richard C. Clonts, Carolyn A. Coay, Philip L Codiannl, Alberto N. Cola. Parry F. Colnman, Al W. Collint, Collaan Collins, Ray Conlay. Ray Connolly, Kathleen A. Craddock, Jo Jo Crandall, Albert K. Crisantes, John V. Crockett. Laraa Crockett, Rodney L Crooktton, Lanora Brown, Wilbur J BrunneK, Don-a F Brush, Grace Burke, D©n a U. Burton. Joa Bussing, Mary F. Geller. Franc Gorwitz, Mary G. Gilbertson. Ruth E. Girard. Joannotte M. Givaudan, B n.T. Gixa, Richard F. Foreman. Arlane M, Formas. Jean D. Fujii. Muneo Gal . Nancy R. Gandrud. Arvilla H. Garrett, Sally A. Crosby. Larry G. Curri , A. Chari ! Dana,John A. Davenport, Phil Davis. Dick G. De Bonon, Chariot D Bias, Maria T. Docker, Edwin H. Dees. Iva Doming, Jim De Rosier. Jo Anne Diax. R. Eloisa Dobbs, Bert Dobson, Dorit M. Doyle, William Duncan, Doris E. Duttarer, Dunn Eastlek . Dava H. Edalmaior, Erwin A. Elgie, Fred Elorga, Phyllis A. Ellsworth, Dienno Escalante, Arturo V. Eterola, Gloria Eh, Alva N. Fairbanks. Leonard C Fi rros, Mario Filigenxi, Angelo M. Fishor, Robert Folkol, Phyllis Colby. Shelah Greathouse, Richard L. Goodburn, Phylli� Groan, Robert P. Gocdfcllow, Sumnar C. Groff. Mary M. Goodwin. Georgone L Grihr.er. Fritz Gould, Jama W. Gumpf, John A. Goulding Paul V. Gurtler, Robart J. Hackott, Harbart E. Haddock, Edward Haggard, Connia J. Hall. Graydon B. Hall. Joan B. Harri . Marian F. Hawkint, Karan I. Handrick . Dorit L. Handrickt, Charta� G. Henry, Jo Ella Henry, Ron E. Herfzler, Mary E. Haywood, Newoll W. Haywood, Van F. Hicklin, Daniel Hicks, Harold R. Higgins, Kay F. Hilgerman, Robert G. Hla. Ko M. Hockett, Nancy K. Hodges, Jerry W. Hodgkins. Pat Holtgrawa, Doris A, Hongo. Lois E. sljl Knell, Gayle Kowaci. John H. Howard. Billy J. Isaacs. Carolyn J. Johnson. Herbert W. Howard, Marl L Ison. Cora L. Jonassen. Gaylord D. Hubbard, Gary L. Jackson, Chorlotta L. Jones. Evelyn Hughes, Paul E. Jennings. Martha P. Jones. Shirley T. Humphrey, Norma P. Johnson, Lawrence C. Kelm, Margaret L. Kirkpatrick, Robert V. Hunter. Edward S. Johnson, Evelyn F. Kemper, Duane M. KIssell. Richard R. Loveridqe, Shailer Lovett. Patricia A. Loving, William B.. Jr, Lunentchlos . Mary J. MeCuiker. JoKn A. L... Dele E. Leo, Dollie M. Lee, Roland R. Legato, Edna E. Lerg. George H. Lewi . JoKn D. McDowell, Jetse N. McElhonnon. Ralph L. McKelvey, Eorleno H. McLendon. Robert McMillan. Rotalind D. McNamara. Thoma E. Macia . Alfonto F. Mahoney. Betty J. Mangino. Michael W. Manville. Don D. Maritcal, Mary Jo Marth, Barbara J. Martiny. Charle Mattice. Nan Mettiton, William F. Linder. Richard L Lewi . Margaret M, Mauldin, E. Terry Mayberry. Frank D. Mayo, Carmel A. Molvin, Beulah M. Merritt. Sharia C. Mettler, Earl F. Mikkelson, Eugene S. Miller. Clifton L. Miller. Connie M. Miller. James H. Neal, John E. Negri. Edward M. Nolson, Goncvra A. Nelson. John C. Nelson, Judy A. Nelson. Marcia A. Mitchell. Don W. Mixer. Bill Mohn, Mary L. Monihan. Richard T. Monk, Carolyn M. Moore. Zoe K. Morrison. Gail M. Morrison, Kent H, Moseley. Dale Moss, William B, Mothershead. Nancy Myers, Donald E. Myers, Teddy L. Nagle. Donald E. Narra more. Dan m Nemec, Herbert B. Newmen, Gwen Nichols. Donald E. Noel, Robert G. Noli, Carlos W. Norris, Robert E. Norsworthy, Key Novascone. Robert E. Ortega, Erlinde A. Pappas. Jenny J. Parker. Eleenor M. Parrott, Fred J. Patton, John P. Paulson, Bob Peyton, Etta B. Peel, James L. Peterson, Frank E. Pierce. Janelle R. Pierce, Kenneth W. Pohlmen. Edward C. Pohlman. Elna S. Porter. Ernest Porter, Ricky Podtillo. David Raby, Danny C. Radke. Charles K, Raines, Virginia Randall, Ina Rayburn, Stan G. Reed. Gene L Regan, Carole J. Rendon, Oscar V. Rice, Nancy A. Richards, Jackie Riddle, Don Riggs. Edris Riley, Don I. Ripplinger. Larry Roberson, Rita A. 222 - Santorelli. Edith J. Sawyer, Keith N. Sexton, Nolda L. Scarla, Howard Sehroeder, Gene A. Schuster. Emil E. icott. Mary Scarles. Dennis Selleh, Janico Sheldon. Richard N. Siegel. Faye R. Simordla, Norma Roar, Dorothy Rogers. Bruce G. Rogers. Judy A. Rollback. Donna Ruiich. Amy Russell. Robert J. Rutherford. Lyle C. Rybenscko. Paul D. Saenz. Richard P. Sanchez. Joe M. Sandhoger, Loretta Sanford. William W. Simmons, Donene Slater. Lenora Slneman, Ivey S. Smith. Fred R. Smith. James S. Smithson, Kathryn A. Sonnenteq, Sharon M. Spaulding, Toni Stark, Sandra M. Starr. Allan B. Steinko. Pat S cv«nt Wilma Stewart. Jo Ann Stillion, Gladner Ctilwell. Bill Straight. Kathryn A. Takata. Kaoru Tanner. Robert D. - 223 - VUl . Benjamin Wagner, Marilyn K. Wagner, Stave F. Wallace. Donald L. Wallace. Robert C. Walter� . Stanley Weber, Shirley A. Wanker. Marian L Wennerttrom. RonaWC Tate. Shelby D. | Tedriek. Polly Thoma� , Lloyd 8 Thomat. Wanda L, Tillett. Jamet L. Trauiettel. Edward O. Tres� ler. William L. Tropp. Stephanie Tucker. Jane Tucker. Jon A. Turano, Lorotte F. Turley. Anita Turner. Betty Umbaugh. Arthur Valenxuela. Gertrude L. Victorion. Norman R. Whit . Jean Williaim, Myra V. Wilton. 8etty J. Wilton. Clyde Wilton. Garth L. Wilton. Leonard A. Wilton. Nancy J. Wilton. Wetley W. Wingo. John R. Wintorbottom. Rodney L. Wite. Carol A. Wolff. Louite G. Womack. Roland S. Woo. Ruby Wood, William O. Wodan, Curtit 0. Woodt. Mitchell Wyly. Victor L. Ybarra, Simona Youree. Royce R. Wade. Robert J. •'« ' V. Aria� , Julia A. Arriola, Mary Louisa Ashlay, Charles H. Averkiou, Gaorga Bacon, Cardinalia Badiay, John C. 8ailay. Lau Cylla D. Baker. Allan G. Vice President President Secretary • The Junior class officers assume the responsibil- ity of representing members of their class in stu- dent government. The issues that are discussed concern the student individually and good repre- sentation is important. The annual project for the junior class is Par- ent's Open House. This day is set up in order to give the parents a special invitation to visit this University. They are invited to tour the buildings and talk to the instructors. A variety of activities planned in their honor such as the President's As- sembly where the parents meet the President of the university, Deans of the colleges and other faculty members. A tea is held in their honor and they are also invited to attend the football game. An Arizona State Blanket is awarded to the par- ents who have had the most children attending this university and to the parents who have come the greatest distance to attend. These are awarded at the football game. In general the Junior Class pro- ject is to give the parents an opportunity to see the school and get an idea of what the school their children are attending is like. Araithi, Takao Arqol. Raymond P. Arney. John J. Acoita, Lupe Adam . Jama� L 8ueehner. Gerald G. Bullock. Shirley Baker, James B. Ballard, Bruce O. Bankas. Bernice H. Banks. Rae D. Burke, Diene M. Burton. John Barnet, Alice M. Barriga. John M. Barrientos, Alice C. Barrington, Bobbie Barter, Jack C. Bartton, Martha Bass. Jess W. Bauerbach. Richard N. Calweli. Connie Cano. Olga M. Beall, Jack M. Bean, Carlos M. Becker, Phyllis R. Bedford. Susanna Carlisle. Averill D., Jr. Carton, Joy I. Benton, Robert H.. Jr. Berkenkamp. Gayle 8ird, Donald L. Birmingham, William C. Chapman, Daniel G. Chappell, Shirley L. Black. Nellie V. Blanco. Gloria D. Blythe, Ruby A. Booker, L. Finch III Chemat, Gary M. Cheuvront, Jerry F, Bremen, William C. Brewer, Bennetta A. Brewer, Noreen D. Brewster. Rex.E. Chaves. Virginia L. Christ! an. Floy M. Bristol, William T. Brokaw, Beth J. Brown, Beverly I. Brown, Roderuck W. Chri� toffer� en, Jotophine L. Chuke. Andy. Jr. Chung, Wil|!«rn Claridge. Ruthie cu rlno. Carl C. Clark, Tom Clark. Merritt E. Clay. Don C. Clament� , Robert W. Cline. Caroline A. Collett. Memo L. Coon, Alino Cooper, Marjorie A. Coulter. Sian A. Covarrubias. Fred Cranford. Joy Lynne Crawford. Stan R. Curry. Mildred L. Dalgleith, Robert F. Darland. Fara 6. Davenport, Janina Davit. Howard W. Davit. William R. De Hart. Nancy M. Delacqua, Joan Do la Parra, Andret Derbaum, Myron W. Dickton, Lucille G. Doftt. Don V. Draper. Arlen D. Dunlop. Mary J. Duran, Irene Duran, Lillian E. Duraio. Raul Dye, Roberta B. Dyer. Joy Eaklor, France� D. Eatt, Louite Ebell. Suian Eberhort. Lynn R. Edward., C. W. Elliott, Ann L. Eieandon. Dare Etta� . Wakemen Evan� . Darlene Event. David C Evan� . Nancy Evan� , Patricie C. Farley. Wayne S. - 228 - Formicholle, Frank J. Frank . Joanna E. Freelund, Karen M. French, Allan J. Frey. Nancy J. Fung. Mabel Gaillard. Elwood R Gandre. Eunice I. Garcia. Felipe L. Gardner. Leona H. Garlick, Ivy A. Gertrell, Margaret Gehre, Rodney J. Genovese, Santos A. • Mothers and dads began their Parents' Day tour with regis- tration in front of the Business Administration building. George. Donald I. Giordan. Carol L. Gleoson. Mildred Ann Goldberg, Frank Golus, Don L. Gonxalex. Mary Gonxalo. Mary J. Goode. Iretha Goodman. Allan E. Goodwin, Mary Helen Goracke. George U. Grady. Miekaal Graff. Emily L. Grant, Cecil E. Grant, William A. Grassie. Walter D. Green. Charles W. Grtanrs Rn nnln Griffiths. Fred R. Grimm. James R. Habib. Helena Haohl, Jack Haggard. Frank F+derrrun. Woody Ferguson. Fred E. Ferguson. Helen Ficken. Edna K. Fisher. Sue Ffurer. Don K. Forman. Carol A. Hick� , Earlene Hill, Nancy Hinton. 8illie K. Hinton. Virginia N, Hall, Claro� � ia Hall. Keith Hall, Leroy B. Hamby, Marvin J. Hamilton, Dori� E. Hamilton, Lei Hite. Merle J. Hobb� . Gerald E. Heinx, John A. Honkin. Email Henry, Jacqueline Herrada, Joe R. Herskowitx, Gena H. Hawley. Alberi M.. Jr. Haw� , Elwood H. Hayduke, Laroy M. Hoye , Jamet E. Hack. William F. Hanton, Patricia M. Harrington, Sheila A. Harr!� , Ketheri o M. hfaskc w, Norma M. Hatch, Mariha G. Holliday. Wayne Hopkins, Marilyn F. Houghton. Jgn Hudson, Richard H, Huntress, Don L. Hurler, LeRoy G, Hutloff. Eugene C. Irvine, Lucile A. Jarvis. John L. Jewell. Henry E. John. Barbaro John, Jarry L. Johnson, Carol Laa Johnson, Clint J. Johnson, Evalyn F. Johnson, Las A,. Johnson, Robart H. Johnson, Shirlay 0. Johnston. Daryl A. Jonas. Annis Jonas, Cynthia Jordan, Jack A. Kano, Robart F. Kawa. Robert C. Kaho, Jack J. Kew, William A. Khosharian, Vartan N. Kimsey, Kenneth R. King, Albert W. King, Beatrice King. Lyle W. Kinney,Donald R. Klein, Paul M. Kraft. 8eula Krebs. Lois G. Krix, Carol E. Kuykendall. Jo Ann Lane, Edwin $. Langford, Pat A. Laran, Richard W. La Salvia. Louis T. Law. Margie W. Leahy, Mary Ledford, Loyd Lee. Gail P. Lemons. Kylo E. Leonard. William R. Leyva, Frank A. Lindsay. Barbara D. Loftsqard, Wandoll B. Logan. Douglas Logan, Nancy R. Long, Audrey E. Lowe. Phylli A. Loyd, Joanne M. Ludwig. Virginia M. Luehrsen, Ruth M. Luti. Lavonnt M. Lutx, Mary M. McCall, Robert G. McCarty. Lois 0. McCulley, William 0. McDonald. Mary Lou McKay. Janice R. McKelvoy, Charles R. McKone. Joann McNeice, Phyllis A. Mack. James A. Magnenat, Ralph Main. Joy Maio. JoAnn M. Majewtki, Casimit 6 Maldonado. Glori� Mangino. B� v� dy I. • Dr. Gammage opened the Parents' Day Assembly with a talk on the Present and Future of Arizona State. Manley, Jam� � H. Montour, Lillian M. Marble. Shirley K. MarUr, Warran K. Marquez. Tavio G. Martin. Jack 8. Martin. Lin R. Martinez. Hector N. Martinez, Manuel E. Martinez. Socorro Mortiny, Ellen A. Matho� . Jama� L. Matthew� . Cleudine C. Moekt, William A. Meldrum. Ethelyn Monnuti, Edward J. Merrill, Marilyn Meuertmith. David E. Metzler. Jerry D. Moyor, Irene Mickel� on, Maurice I f Miller. Alma F. Mill� . Naomi L. Milovich, Vera Minor. Shirley L. Mitchell. Pat A. Moffit. Marylyn K. Montgomery, Carolyn B. Montgomery. Robert F. Montierth. Bill G. Montijo, Jatqueline Moomjian, Edward Moore. Thomat R. Moore� , Arlyn Moreno. Ithmael Morneau, Robert C. Mone. Maralin K. Mortenten. Kenneth L. Motet, Monty D. Mowry. Wonevia G.- Mumme. Ramona A.! Murphy.Roneld C. Nation, Harriott K. Notion. Lou'te Neve. Don K. Newell. Borboro J. Mac Arthur. Bradloo Nicholat, Donald G. Nicholi. Fred Nicholt. Loo Noohol. Dorii E. Norgeard, Connio C. Odell. Hermine R. O'Doll, LaVon C. Odhnor, Vincant C. Odom, Hubort M. Ong. Floronco Ong. John P. Palmor, Darvol F. Palmor. Konnoth N. Parker, Willene Parmoloo. Hillii C. Parrott, Shirley Peton. Roweno Paulut, Joan M. Pork IHI. Evelyn M. Porkinion, William B. Perneil. Wilber E., Jr. pi, Virginia I. iar, Joanne V. • m. Betty Jo ing. Joiepl� L . Robert J, Jr- lue, Mark B. I. Chariot A. Murray, Colleen E. Nagor, Larry Y. Nerremora. BHlio J Nelli . D. LeeRoy Portil'o. Robert S. Post. Jesse M. Prine. Dick Quintana. Pool P. Ramsey, Evelyn E. Rangel. Gilbert R. Rengel. Ida A. Reder, Jim Ridenour, Kenneth R. Riggs. Jeck M. Rimer Joyce A. Ritxmen. Wilme A. Roberts, Raymond E. Robertson, Henry M. Rubin, Devid B. Sabine, Genevieve Salerno. Nick A. Sendelmen. Dele.W. Santo, John Serten, Orner D. Sauer, Jane A, Sawyer, Darrell A. • Parents had a chance to meet the campus digni- taries at the reception in West Hall. Robledo, Mary J. Rodgers. Charles I. Roe. Richard P. Rosenberg. Arnie Rosscup. Jim Rouse. Vestal L. Sawyer. William F. Scott. Phyllis K. Scheider. Irene Scriegnor, Chester B. Schneider, Charles H. Scroggt. Kay C. Schulti. Sandi L. Seibert, Carol Ann Schumacher, Wayne R. Seiler,Rene W. Shepherd, Henry L. Simmons. Harvey M. Springer, Katherine Sherman. Frank L. Sing. Virginia Staggs. Alan I. Sherrill, Donald M. Smith. John E. Staley. Gradyn D. Shields, Edward A. Snell, Connie V. Stallings, Claudia D. Shill, Talmage W. Snow. Gloria A. Standerfer, Veronie M. Stonecipher. Emaloy Taylor, Jackie Strait, Marvin A. Taylor. Nina J. Sullivan, Gerald F. Thames. Helen J. Sutcr, Katherine A. Thin. Maung Mya Suter. Richard M. Thomas. Betty J. T T.-c T Serafini, Attilio Shrader. Marilyn J. Snow, Richard H. Staples, Carole D. Sutton, Charles I. Thomson, Si M. Shaddinger. Harry A. Shumway, Alice Solomon. Ethel Lyn Steller, Daniel J. Tang. Howard Thorley, Edmund D. y Shaffer. Thomas W. Shumway. Barbara D. Solomon, Richard C. Stewart. Jeannine Tapia, Victor G. Tiffany. Ginny y Tome� . Robert P. Ven Nets, Juanita A. Vucichevich. Mary Wariinik, Carolyn J. Wilhelm. Bruce D. Wilton. Don C. Wooton, Clayton J. T'owbeidge. Tanya Varomtcak. Paul J. Vukovich. Kathy Waters. Kenneth N. Will. John B. Wilton. Hettie Wothke. William A. Truai. Dee Vaughn. Loren W. Wegeman. Jackie Weerne. Arthur W. Willeford. Jo Anne Wingfield. Nellie Wubbolding. Betty Trwiilio, Gladys Viliborghi. Audrey Wagner. Catherine A. Wedepohl. Norbert G. Williams. Hattie M. Wolf. Barry A. Yates. Dorothy D. Udall, Pauli Vinino. Lee E. Wakeman. Cathie L. Wells. Hadden Williams. Jay Wood. Claudette Ybarra. Sally rMwattegui. Josephine Vise. John Walker. Gay C. Whitley. William M. William� . N. Thomas Wood. Dorothy L. 'alensuela. Wilma Vitkovich. Mitchell N. Welkington. David L. Whitmer. Ruth A. Williams, Ramona M. Wood. Oleta M. Van Kirk. Joan I. Voorhis. Sihrley A. Walter. Fred K. Whitmore. John R. Williams. Tony Wood. Robert M. Young. Robert L. Zschieqner, Jon D, S8f Arizona Relays. Bill Sweeney of Litchfield Park was re-elected president after leading the class during its junior year. Barbara Parkhurst of Phoenix was secretary. Dave Halvorson served as vice president during the first semester. George Gove took over second semester as Halverson was called by his draft board. At yearbook deadline this class was planning to co-sponsor an all-campus Varsity Show featuring a nationally-known recording group. The proceeds from the show were to be used to leave a class gift, the first in the institution's recent history. The '56 Club tapped a number of the seniors at the close of the year. The Club will help plan the class reunion in the year • Few, if any graduating classes from Arizona State the midst of as much development and growth as the Class of 1956. . Since September, 1952, a monumental Memorial Student Union was dedicated ... the College became a University . . . We Want a Stadium was a popular chant . . . Blue Key built a bombproof A on Tempe Butte . . . The Placement Center more than doubled its list of national firms recruiting on campus ... A fine athletic plant went into operation ... A million dollar tech- nology and industry building was under construction. Members of the class have been honored in a great number of campus and civic activities. This year's class planned and sponsored the high school senior day in April. Over 2000 seniors enjoyed the campus tours, a mat- inee dance, picnic lunch, the collegiate capers, a band concert by Aasland. Marilyn M. Along, Stanley C. Adam� , Bill E. Aldou� . James L. Adam� , N. Carol Allan, Barry 0. Adams, Carol A. Ames. Robert L. Akey, Blair Ammerman. HarryL Amos.Donald L. Anderson, Harvey B. Anderson, Robert L Angle, Jerry L Armistead, William Ashcroft. Floyce Baceski, Edward J. Bahin, William H. Baker, James Ball, Dorcie P. Barnsback. Richard E. Bartholomew, Willi am R. Bartoo. William C. Basinger, Bob R. Bass. George N. • Seniors crowd their last year with good times. Jerry Fairchild, Rodger Rodscn, Dick Searles, and Tom Pyle entertained at this gala evening at Bentley. Betty A. Bernard, Howard R. Berry, Mittie M. Bateman. Georgia R. Battin, Barbara A. Baxley. Donald E. Bell. Billie E. Benson, Mary M. Bethel. Howard 0. 8ottenhau cn, Donald F. Bill� . Alfred E. 8lake. Joan Blankenthip, Mergeret E. Blizzard. Thoburn E. Blunda. Antonina Boaz. Jr.. Brown Boone. Jamet L Bottomley. Catherine E. Bottomley, Eugene F. Bouldin. Ronnie O. Bower� , David M. Bowie . Duane A. Bowman. Robert H. Boyd. Edward H. Bradt. Phylli L. Brand. Margaret Branton. Duane C. Brennen. Sheile N. Brion. Margaret R. 8rockert. John Brook , Earl A. Brown, Mary A. Brown. Philip R. Brunner, Alfred Buchanan, Ned C. Buell, Ted B. Bullion. Audrey Bullock, Betty A. Burke. Henry A. Burkett, Robert V. 8urne . Robert S. Buttamante, Joieph A. Buttillo, Louie Butler, Gloria Butt . June H. Buyher, Loren L. Byrne. Marion Cady, Patricia R. Callan, Larry Cameron, Alex A. Campbell, Donald L. Campbell. Joanne M. Cannon. Jerry Carlten, Frank S. Carlton, Franklin R. Carr, Robert L. Carroll. Tom E. Crton. Luclll. A. Carter. Robert W. Cerino. Alb.rt G. J. Chafey. WIHI.m 0. Chapman. Gordon C. Cheusow. Barbara L. Chanay. Ronald C. I Chaw. Glae ‘ Christenson. Allon C. Cisneros. Frankia J. Clardy, Jenis Clayton. John L. Clothier, Dorothy Cochran. Robert E. Colo. Graea L. Coleman. Edwin D.. Jr. Conrad, James R. Cooper, Harold G. Copeland, Robert F. Cordell, Milton. Jr. Cornelius. Hilda M. Couturier, Tom A. Cowley. Lewis Co , Carolyn Cox. Jamas T. Crag. Jacqlyn R. Cummins, Carolyn Crockett. David T. Dabbs. Edwin D. Croyf. Frank E. Darter. Cederick U. Cummings. Bernard A. Daugherty. Joyce A. Cummings. Charlene G. Dewson Keene. Geraldine A. Cunningham. Don G. Day. Kenneth A. Dingledina. Dorothy L. Doran. Wayne S. Don. Jamos Di«on, Joan Douglass, Joan E. Fisher, Elitaboth A. Flaherty, John W. Flanagan, James A. Flood. Edward Flower. Herbert K. Folks. Arlio J. Fong. John K. Frankeberger. Paul E. Fuenning, William G. Fulton. Dorothy Dean. Owen R. De Lancey. Doris A. Dick. Richard D. Dickoy, William D.. Jr. Dickson. Mora Dillon. Charlotte Douthit. Martha R. Dudding, Carl H. Dugan, Raymond P. Duke. Steve Duncan. Geraldine G. Duraro Armando S. Durio. Helen F. Edmonson. Loyde C. Ellsworth. Edward F. Ellsworth. Phillip D. Eikner. William D. Emmons. Gracia Emmott, Susan Engel, Annette Enqolherdt, Nancy J. Escalante, Lydia Evans. Hank Evans. Marilyn A. Evans. Thomas G. Faupel, Dellen Feroira. Barbara J. Fessler. George R. Fields. Ray D. Filipowici. Victoria W. Fineberg. Ron Garcia. Ernia L. Garcia, Gilbarto Gardiner, Kenneth 8. Gordon, David F. Gordon. Donna H. Gordon. William L. GoMhard. War ran F. Gova. George E. Gralnick, Celia J. Gray. Edward W. Gray. Robert C. Grimes, William J. Groom, Claire C. Grossbard. Gary Grundy. Ernost B. Gauldoni. Marguerite Guitieou. Jo Gutshall, Letfie A. Garcia, Benjamin 8. Galindo. Joshua Gadre. Donald A. Haack, John M. Haddock.Glen G. Helvorton, Dan A. Hamilton. Jim Harden. Sally A. Harding. Gene Gardner, Gail L. Gardner, Nida Gates. Richard W. Gay, Barbara Gaare. John E. Gallar. Earl Gentry, Donna Gibson, Thomas J. Gilbort, Charles W. Gilpin, Harley G. Gixalbach, Nadaa D. Glenn. William J. Goldstein, Lawrence Gomez. Ricardo R. Goodykoontz. Arlawaga M. «J-2 c 1- lllH = 2ofS j H ?i 11 i£ 1— ==-J 5 ii 4 u «• II II S O' 1 tu e l! • ii •5 «2-? v : £ i • • 11 I ii a k © « e « © I I SC il I S o .S c � • c II « 2 d c • ■n c • s x .iA I! Hi . ■ “ c • o 3 I o- . c N • — .5 :f? • • ii Kramer. Beulah M Kunkle. Ruth La Marcia. Pete D. Lammars. George E. Larnpe. Joyce lencatter. Annabel!� R Lane, Ruth Lue Langham, Wayne 8. Lerman, Kenneth L. Larton, Ronald G. Lessi. Audrey R. Letve. Sherwood W. Lee. William E. Ltdwidge. Genevieve L. leak� . Harriet E. Liem, Don Linder, Janet l� wi� , Elizabeth A. Linder, Ralph C. Lindstrom, Diane M. Journal!, Ed Kasold. Mary R. Kasold. Robert T. Kearns. Dale Keegan, WiHiem C. Kelly. Edward V. Kennedy. Joanne Kephert, Mar S. Khan, Amina Kiene, Ted J. Kilpatrick. Donald H. Kith. Sondro Kinehen, Marvin F. Kleinberg, Ray J. Kinnerup. William N. Kleinschmidt, Joan M. Kinney. Margaret T. Koenigs. Dolores M. Kipperman. Richard W. Koy, Albert Loring, Helen D. Lucas. James 8. Jones. A. Laver Jones. Marie Jones. Paul R. Jones. Shirley A. Jorgensen. Robert L. Lundfthl. William R. McCall. Mary Jana McClura. Donald L McCoy. Loit C. McCroskey. Gian McCullen, Jacqualina McEIKannon. Thomas McGraw, Ralph L. McKeown, Beverlee MacIntyre. James L MacKay. Bernice E. Meqgio. Charles W. Mansour. Adala J. Manterola. Sylvia C. Marcay. Faya J. Mardian, LoraHa R. Marlay. Jattia E. Marshall. Dorothy J. Martin. Evelyn Martin. Margaret A. 1 Moore, Mary A. Moore. Mel T. Morgan. Joe Moseley. Marla Murray. Kenneth J. Myan, Franci Nation� . Dala Naylor. Janell Nelson. Jonnie A Nichols. Beverly W, Martin. Roy Martinez. Walter A. Matovich. Edwin Mebana. David C. Meikle, Bill Mandivil. Adalbarto Meyer. Lloyd G. Millar. Jamas D. Miller, Lloyd C. Millar. Robert H. Mills. Alberta S. Miron, Joseph O'Loory, Bob Ong, Collton Ong, Iron Ong. Joiti “5 = C O s! vs tu -o Si Sui t r-- ■1 o ox 2 Z 2 Perkineon, Robert P. Pehn, Lloyd G. Petereor, ArloiqK Peterion, Jecq jeline R. Rhode . Jame F. Richard. KinUy W. Rebel� . Helen Jeen Rebo. Mone J. Regen. William P. Rehortt. Donald W. Retendox. Larry Hhoad. Geraldine H Randel, Mildred A. Rather, Paul Rainey. Ronnie Ramtey, Phylli E. Robert . Bill R. Robert . Jame A. Robertton, Harry Robinion. Melvin R. Robinton. Scot Rodxon. Roger L. Roger . Dervin D. Roltton, Franklyn M. Rooney, Bernard Roiafet, Ray F. Rote. Jack Rote. C. Kimball Roth. Robert A. Rowe. Jam� Rupp. Ned Saenr, Mike M. Salcido. Loui Satek. Marvin W. Savage. Duane Schad. Vernon L. Schaffer. Arnold W. Schectmon, France V. Scheffert. Alice Schenkel. Cal Schionle, Don R. Richard William Rideau. Bette Riley. Michael Rimer. Robert W. Rinard. Lawrence W Rivera. Margaret 6 Roach. Wa re W. Schliefer. Eitie Schmitx, Helen A. Smowalter, Janice E. Schuff, Mary Ann Sehwarx, John M. Sweeney. Ed Sweeney, William B. Sykes, Marilyn Jo Sylvester. Marilyn Y. Tang, Lem Taylor. Betty A. Taylor. Milford S. Taylor. Thomas W. Tedrick. Tom D. Teetsel, Robert B. Phelps K. Terhovn Thele. Erwin R. Thomas, Charles N. Thomas. Laura A. Thompson, Don L. Searles, Richard T. Skefer, Gertrude I. Skenkiin, Roland C. Sharp, Floyd 8. kiughnessy. Marian H. Shea. Edward J. Shoemaker. James P. Stewart. Robert W. Stewart. Sue Stoetxel, Craig Strandine. Reubon A. Sudekum, Ann Singel, Joan L. Smith. Cyril K. Smith, RoseMary F. Snyder, Richard L. Sommer. Richard H. Smelter, Virginia Smith. Norman D. Smith, Una M. Somers. David A. Southard, Richard L. Thompson. Wilma B. Tibbet, Margery Trauscht. Joan E. Truax. Jan Tucker, Jackie L. Sidener, Suzanne S. Simons. William F. Wesielewski. Cathy S. Weters. Ronald L. Wat ton. Robert Wayland. Nancy A. Weiler, Joseph H. Wainar. Carl 0. WainraicK. Richard E. Wellington. Jamas K. Wallman. Dorothy J Walls. Ray L. Walters. George Wanee. Jeff Warner. Carolina Warner. Teddy F. Warren. Emmett J, Wagner, Edgar O Waldie. Gary C. Walker. Jamas R. Wallace. Don S. Walsh. James T. Valdai, Ramon A. Van Hoy. Neaf E. Vermillion. Helen C. Vorgaas. Elayna Waggoner. Richard C. Turnbull. Sharon Turney. Sarah I. Turville ■ Steve Tyler. Charles R. Useta, Arthur C. Wessel, Merle H West. Eugene R. Westfall. Robert E. Wetiel. Bart F. Wheeler. Delbert D. White, Feirel R. William . Jamot H. William . Thomat R. Willi . D. L. Wilton, Robert M., Jr. Winn. Shirley E. Wochner, R. Dean Wollenman, Jean D. Woo. Curry 8. Yuen. Lily Wilda. Annrie Wilfong. Kenneth W. Wilkey. David O. William . Barbara J. Zook. Beverly J. Wood . Virgie Wooten. Norman K Wo . Gordon F. • Wich. Sarah J. Wien. Janet D. Wood. Nancy A. Wood. Nancy C. • The graduate program of Arizona State has for its primary purpose the preparation of profession- ally competent teachers and other professional workers. The principal groups to be served by the program are those seeking additional training in the following areas: school administration and supervision, instruction and curriculum, and guid- ance and counseling. However, it is designed to serve not only the needs of students who desire advanced degrees in education, but the needs of students who may wish to continue their profes- sional preparation, meet certification requirements, or broaden their education without reference to the requirements for a degree. The graduate council, appointed by Dr. Grady Gammage, is responsible for the development and formulation of general policies and for the ap- proval of procedures essential to the organization and administration of the graduate program. Graduate work leading to the degrees of Mas- ter of Arts in Education, Education Specialist, and Doctor of Education is provided. GRADUATE 7 Aasland, Duane A. Akimoto, Ted Becker, Jamei S. Boyer. William H. Briito, Bill Brown. Charles F. Brown. Mary Ley C. Waggoner. Ray N. Winn. Jerry E. Cook, Gerald E. Gonzales. Gilbert P. Hays. Donald G. Johnson. Curtis A. Kooppen Jr., Richard W. McCarty. John M. Mentzer, Robert J. Moores. Judson Nader, Helen M. Navarrete, Pete A. Nichols. Neal K. Orienes. Fortunata M. Oviedo. William Porter. Kenneth E. MATTHEWS HALL • Probably no fifty-eight women enjoy college life more than do the residents of Matthows Hall, and our head resident, Mrs. Beatrice Gregory. From fall fill spring the weeks are fillod with activities to provide fun and fellowship, and to lighten the load of studying. First came the get-acquainted picnic held out in Papago Park. Then in late October we welcomed alums back to the campus during Homecoming. Our hall decorations won second prize for women's dormitories. The Christmas season always brings a number of wonderful events, such as our Christmas Dinner-Dance, held this year on December 10 at the Phoenix Woman's Club. Another high spot on the calendar was the big Christmas party held shqrtly before the vacation began. Singing carols, as we carried lighted candles down the stairs, was the prelude for the party which followed. Santa came in through the window with a bag of toys, which we later donated to the Women’s A Club needy family project. February's Valentine party climaxed a week of secret sister suspense. In the spring things really bubble, first a picnic and swim- ming party, lasting all day and attended by the girls and their dates. Next Women's Day, when many Matthews Hall girls received honors. And, finally, our Senior Dinner, an evening of food, gifts, and entertainment. BEBE BROWN GAMMAGE HALL • The 93 girls of Gammage Hall have many activities during the year. They have monthly parties, the first of which is a Get Acquainted party in September, followed by parties with themes of Hallowe'en, Thanksqivina, Christmas, and Valentines Day. At Christmas there is a door decorating contest, and there are prizos awarded for the best decorations in the hall. The hall's largest social event of the year is the Christmas Formal. It Is hold at some fashionable place in the valley, and is a much anticipated event. Each month, Gammage Hall elects a Girl-of-thc-Month. This girl is selected on the basis of her services to tho hall. At the monthly party she is presented an A cup. At the end of each year, a Girl-of-the-Year is chosen from these Girls-of-the-Month, and she is honored at the Senior Banquet in the spring. The hall publishes a monthly newspaper called The Gam- mage Scramble. The paper contains such items as campus news events, birhdays, engagements, and other information concerning the girls of Gammage Hall. This year a Patio Penny Party was held to raise money for a hall project. Each girl brought a penny for each year of her age. It was so successful that it is hoped to make it an annual event The girls' contributions to Homecoming this year were a float called Water Babies and house decorations with the theme of Brand 'Em. At the end of each year a trophy is awarded to the Freshman girl with the highest index in the hall. The Hall Council for this year was Gay Walker, president; Olga Cano, vice-president; Lynne Coffee, secretary; Jean White, treasurer,- Marian Harris, editor; Erlene Hicks, Joan Dixon, Colleen Murray and JoAnne DeRosier, Tommye White, and Kay Ncrs- worthy, representatives. GAY V'AIKER wmmmmm WEST HALL • West Hall, the home of gracious living for 110 women students is the scene of many social gatherings throughout the year. The setting of West Hall is perfect for the oldest tradition formal on campus, the Colonial Ball. The Faculty Dessert honoring faculty and Pleiades, preparations for Homecoming, and the Christmas Open House ends the social activities for the winter. To honor graduating seniors. West Hall gives a formal banquet in the early spring. Tho Daisy Ring Formal acknowledging engagements of West Hall women, the Mothers Day Tea and the Senior Reception close the year. Though these varied events require wholehearted participation by the girls, the emphasis of scholarship achievement is maintained. A council elected by the house members to assist in the management of the hall is composed of Sharon Turnbull, President; Margie Cooper, Vice President; Margaret Greff, Secretary; Gerry Dawson, Corresponding Sec- retary; and Judy Nelson, Treasurer. Representatives from the different classes are: Virginia Hartman, Ann Byers, Mary Teresa de Bias, and Rosie Tolliver. AWS representative to the council is Bette Johnson. Much of the graciousness and hospitality of West Hall comes from the influence of Miss Margaret Walsh, Head Resident. Her sincere interest and service to others is a source of inspiration to those who share her friendship. West hall strives for a high standard of living that will serve its mem- bers well into the future. ARLVN MOORES McCLINTOCK (GAMMAGE ANNEX) HALL • This year under the direction of Dean Cath- erine Nichols, the Annex became an honor dormitory in the fullest senso of the term. Duties formerly carried out by an official head resident were assumed by the president of the hall. Glee Chew. She was assisted first se- mester by Sally Turney and second somester by Maurice Mickclson. A strong hall council administered all business and directed all so- cial events. Members of the council were: Naomi Hoops, vice-president; Virginia Hinton, treasurer; Arligh Peterson, corresponding sec- retary; Barbara Fereira, recording secretary; Connie Papandrew, Nancy Gale, Phyllis Mc- Niece, Lois McCoy. Residents of the hall are upperclassmen and must maintain a 2.00 grade index to re- main in the dormitory. The hall holds the Pleiades Scholastic Plaque. Hall functions and house meetings are held to a minimum, because most of tho residents aro involved in a great number of extra-cur- ricular activities; however, the residents did combine their offorts and win first place in the Homecoming House Decoration. Patio parties,- Christmas caro ng, open house, a din- ner dance, and the Senior Dinner will be re- membered by the women of the Annex. With the completion of the new unit, the dorm will be called McClintock Hall and will house over two hundred women. GLEE CHEW • Beginning the school year with close to 300 residents, Irish Hall was bursting its seams with 3 and A men living in a room By mid-semester, conditions were bark to normal. Guiding Irish Hall through this hectic, but happy school year, was the council, headed by President, Bruce Perkins; Vice-President Jo San- chez; Secretary. Dave Bowers; and Treasurer, lee Hallerbcrg. Assisting the council and the head residents very ably, were the three assistant head residents: Bob Reynolds, Unit A; Bill Regan. Unit B,- and John Amy, Unit C. The council, which started off as a single governing body, was enlarged by forming an inner-hall council which facilitated coordination between the two inner units and the main council. Starting off the hall activities with a bang, at the first of the year, was our annual Chicken Feed, needless to say everyone went back to their room contented and full. Stringing popcorn and hanging Christmas tree ornament highlighted our successful functions of the first semester. Decorating was under the guidance of our com- petent social chairman. Jack Haack. Highlighting the year, our Irish Hall Spring Formal promises to be a great success. Of course behind all our functions, activi- ties, and government, stand Mr. and Mrs. Don Schrader, our head residents, who are always there to encourage, lend assistance, and back us in every project. We. the residents of Irish Hall, wish to thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Schrader, for all the lime and work you have given us in helping to complete our various endeavors. BRUCE PERKINS IRISH HALL HAYDEN HALL • Hayden Hall has an active program of social events for the men m the hall. In the fall, a series of exchanges with several women's dormitories begins the year. A party is always held around Hallowe'en time, and this year, on November 9, we had a fmc desert steak fry and dance under the stars, at a large ramada at South Mountain Park On December 17, our annual Christmas dinner party was held. A high point of the year, this was entiroly prepared by the men of the hall, who did a pro- fessional job of cooking the food, painting murals on the win- daws. and decorating the hall. The highlight of the second semester is our Spring Formal and dinner, which was hold at the San Marcos hotel in Chandler. In the first part of May our Hayden Hall picnic and swimming party is always held at some well-known resort in the valley. Also, around this time of the year the Senior Breakfast is held for the Hall Council and the Senior members of the hall. In addition to these planned events, coffee and bull sessions are frequently to be found in the apartment of A rs. Wilson, our head resident. CLARKE CHAPMAN tuxn N .tun • La Ramada Hall was organized in the fall of 1953 as a tem- porary women's dormitory. In the ensuing three years Ramada Hall has established many traditions. At the beginning of every fall the freshman talent glows at the annual freshman party given for the upperclassmen. Throughout the year the hall has ex- changes with the men's halls. When Christmas season rolls around Ramada adopts a family to whom food, clothing, or toys are given by each hall resident. The hall celebrates with a party featuring Ol' Saint Nick. Secret Pal Week, a week for doing good deeds and giving gifts to a selected person who knows not the giver, is celebrated the wook preceding April 1. Secret Pals are then revealed at a hall party held April Fools evening. LA RAMADA HALL Climaxing the year's social events is the Spring Fantasy Formal, which always is among the most enjoyable formats on campus. To end the year's activities, Ramada holds a picnic in their patio, where supper is served followed by entertainment. Above all, scholarship is stressed at Ramada Hall. Thers is competition among tho various units. The unit receiving the highest average is awarded an engraved plaque, as is the girl In the near future Ramac in each class receiving the highest index. In the near future Ramada girls will be moving into the new Wilson Hall. Although they will be looking forward to the newly constructed dormitory, they will look back and fondly recall this hall, the prize winning homecoming float entitled Thumper, and the many jokes and remarks about Fort Ramada. AMY RUSICH SOUTH HALL • South Hall, the oldest womens dormitory on campus, this year established what they hope will bo traditions. At Christmas the Yule Log coremony was held honoring the Senior girls, the Hall President, and the six outstanding women who were chosen for good citizenship and cooperation in the hall. Dean Catherine Nichols gave a very interesting and inspiring history of the Yule Log. The Sweetheart Dance in the spring honored the Woman- of-the-year at South Hall, with her attendants the engaged girls, lastly, the Candlelight Buffet for the Senior Class. All events were held in the Hall this year with the girls putting forth every effort to promote hall spirit. Head resident is Mrs. Rene K. Vaughn, with Locha Diaz as assistant. DOROTHY WELLMAN • Stadium Hall, home of many of Arizona Stato's athletes of the gridiron, hardwoods, cinders, and diamond, houses over one hundred residents annu- ally The hall itself is beneath the eastern seating section of the stadium. Not only does it serve as home for college men from many corners of the United States, but also houses coaching and locker room facilities for use during the football season. Although the hall if situated away from the center of campus activities, residents find that its spacious rooms, perhaps larger than any others in use on campus, provide for a healthy and enioyable social experience in contrast with educational facilities. Under the guidance of the Head Residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pflugrad, and the Hall Council, many annual activities are planned. Among these are Hall dances, picnics, exchanges, porties, and many sea- sonal events. The Hall Council provides many oppor- tunities for the students to learn loadorship and assume responsibility. Officers serving during the 1955-56 year were: Hall Preident, Hector Martinez, Morenci, Arizona; Vice President, Bob Charles. Phoenix, Arizona, Treasurer, Art Wearne, Patagonia, Arizona; and Secretary, Gene Cain, Bisbee, Arizona. In the course of a school year hall residents meet and have made many new friends. The experience which they shared together will long live in their memories and provide a basis for lasting friendship in the years ahead. Stadium Hall residents enjoy life in the environment of friendliness and service to one another. HECTOR MARTINEZ STADIUM HALL • East Hall, the oldest dormitory for men on campus, forms the east side of the Quadrangle, where three of the girls dormitories arc located. With the cafeteria on one side, the student union on the other, and the li- brary just across the street, it is considered by many as being the best located dormitory on campus. Getting off to a great start this year East won sec- ond place in the annual Homecoming house decorations. On its social calendar aside from hall exchanges. East highlights the Christmas spirit by having an annual Christmas party, with exchange of gifts and yuletide caroling. Heading its social events is the annual East Hall Formal Dinner Dance, which was held last year at the Royal Palms Inn, Phoenix. Officers are: Kenneth Palmer, president; Tom Car- roll, vice-president; Jim Ellington, secretary,- John John- son, treasurer; Bob Anderson, senior representative; Keith Breon, junior representative; Jim Kerr, sophomore representative; and Jim Erdman, freshman representa- tive Mrs Ruth L Cook is the head resident. NORTH HALL • North Hall is a women's dorm for seventy-five students. The head resident is Mrs. Clara Parker. The assistant head resident is Nancy Rice. The governing students or the Hall Council are: Carol Kriz, President; Floyce Ashcroft, Vice President; Wilma Valenzuela, Secretary; Kathryn Straight, Treasurer; Ruth Gilbert- son, Publicity Chairman; Barbara Battin, Senior Representative; Marilyn Shrader, Junior Representative; Lois Hongo, Sophomore Representative; Barbara Anderson,, Freshman Representative; Suzanne Fulton. Representative to AWS. North Hall is located on the north side of the quadrangle which places it in the center of campus life along College Avenue. The Hall has two traditional functions. It February the girls hold their annual Formal Dinner and Dance at a nearby resort or hotel. In May they have a dinner in their recreation room honor- ing the graduating seniors of the Hall. A few exchanges are enjoyed during the year between some of the men's dorms and North Hall. These are usually buffet dinners and a dance in the recreation room. At Christmas time the girls decorate their rooms for the Christmas Open-House. Parents and friends are invited and refreshments are served. Names are exchanged within the Hall and gifts are opened at a party beside the tree on Monday night before the Christmas holidays begin. WILMA VALENZUELA ALPHA HALL • Alpha Hall, which was built in 1902. has served many purposes. It was a cafeteria in the time of the Normal School, a men's dormitory, and now serves as tho Panhellonic House of Arizona State. The downstairs consists of six chapter rooms, one for each of the sororities on campus. The dormitory facilities on the second floor house the repre- sentatives from each sorority. Traditions of Alpha Hall consist of the Christmas pafty, where secret sisters exchange gifts to be given to the children of the housekeepers; shower dunking for girls who become pinned or engaged; handmade place mats given to girls getting married and to those who have made Alpha's honor roll. Honor roll selections are made by Mrs. Dorathy Simmons, Head Resident, and the hall's membership in the mysterious R.O.P.S. DIANE BURKE m facing the staff ofl «important enough tl Bdents,what it thinks! t bv an editor , Hours of planrl r.r'Walt GrassiJ hirley Weber-a art. Velma Johrj gry Cotton-stu assistant organ] don Hall-homec '6 marking, pro� ellent organizai outst dlng prol included, Wit what is worked hard to give s who had the patieace to Ramona Williams-sum: good luck in the cubing and left hand man, friej orroundings before tht HmitjB offioe equipmeji ement hbnks7 on his first year lerfor mance. and as an individual, i greatly appreciated by t 00 negatives, d bjvRtehn Tyler, inten?sted in Ar: w li ynany sad jfor printmr?- sup tnithcrafted uOY€i Oi' ainJL— AldJL-th, lv t Ehttrlj GDimt Pastry We Specialize in Fancy Pastries, Beautiful Wedding Cakes, and Decorated Cakes” Phone WO 7-4246 612 Mill Ave. TEMPE, ARIZONA FOR 59 YEARS ... Arizona Stair s Corner Drug Store LAIRD PHARMACY THE REXAil DRUG STORE MILL AVENUE AT FIFTH. TEMPE PHONE WO 7-2922 • PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY • FOUNTAIN SERVICE YOUR tempe headquarters for SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL TICKETS Karl S. Guelich Real Estate Construction v omc of distinction in LAniversitif J (eights 535 Mill Avenue — WOodland 7-3379 THE VARSITY INN WJ tore l u’ SluJrnls (to Whether your appetite calls for a cup of cof-4 fee or a full meal, you II always hr clad you chose the Varsity Inn. It's an Arizona Stale tradition. College Ave. at Eighth St. Tempe 1956 SAHUARO PICTURES Photographic Supplies from JIM OTT CAMERAS WH 5-6609 38 East 1st Ave. Scottsdale, Arizona Were Produced by the ART CLARK STUDIO WO 7-6625 613 Mill Ave. Tempe, Arizona - 269 - For All General Hardware and Sports Needs Look First to ... Six Points Hardware 1845 Grond Avc. • Phoenix, Arizono Telephone AL 3-9203 - 270 - SPROUSE JI IX. w 1- VARIETY REITZ STORES For STAR Performance VtONA 5 m - ' There it an Arizona Faad (or ovary poultry end livestock feeding requirement, end every Ariione Ster Food it especielly for- mulated to return e profit to the grower. At Our Experimental Farm, all feeds are tested and proved on thousands of poultry and livestock before being offered on the market. This is your assurance of quality and perform- Arizona Flour Millt it now manufacturing and distributing the two most amazing cattle feeding developments in live- stock production history. Both Arizona Star Range Booster and Beef Booster were developed scientifically to answer specific problems in range and pen feeding. They provide a balanced feedinq program and increase development of rumen orqanitmt necessary for efficient conversion of dry feed and roughages. Both Range Booster and Beef Booster promote healthier cattle, better gains and higher grade beef. Three new Arizona Star Products non. available: Calf Starter Feed; Calf Formula; and Mineral Booster, for all livestock. Complete information ft on request.' Sold In The Baa Wtffi The BIG BLUE STAR SACONY Sportswear fits the new American Way of life . . . $ric,L's STYLE SHOP Tempe ClJia’s DESERT FASHIONS Mesa 618 Mill Avenue • Tempe - 271 - n iOudio L fonADUdcdtsuL Qnppoh Qompamp INSPIRATION, GILA CO., ARIZONA INSPIRATION has been producing copper for the Nation’s needs over the past forty years. In the Beginning, the life of the mine was estimated to be between 15 and 20 years, based upon then proven methods of mining ami processing copper ores of low grade. Production of copper from. Inspiration ores will continue for many years in the future. This greatly extended life has heen brought about through a constant program of research for better methods of mining and treating ores of diminishing copper content. Research lead to the now completed conversion from underground to open pit mining and, currently. Inspiration is in the process of modernizing the initially installed Flotation Concentrator at a cost of millions of dollars. The completion of this project w ill provide increased capacity for production of copper ami the recovery of a larger proportion of the 17 pounds or less of copper in each ton of ore treated. - 272 - Congratulations! BLAKELY GZXQSIIO SERVICE STATIONS 'Highest Octane — Best Gasoline Yet' PLANNING A WEDDING? Fine China - Crystal - Giftwares Wedding Invitations • Addressing Service WEDDING COUNSELING 137 W. Main St. Mesa, Arizona - 273 - ROYAL, Victor, Edison, McCaskey, Safeguard — a perfect combination in today’s business — are all under one roof at the PBSW SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Pictured here in PBSW's Business Machine Department are Royal typewriters in the standard, electric and portable models, in your choice of colors; Victor adding machines in every model; Edison Voicewriters, today's smartest dictation instrument; McCaskey cash registers; and Safeguard check-writers, a necessity to every business. For a free trial demonstration on the machine of your choice call AL S-6661 or visit PBSW at «530 W. Washington. - 274 - Serving Arizona Health Needs Since 1908 Zum-SvasM rDRUG STORES PHOENIX ♦ GLOBE • MIAMI • SUPERIOR CASA GRANDE • GLENDALE • WICXENBURG TUCSON WE OFFER QUALIFIED GRADUATES AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A LIFETIME CAREER. Producers Life Insurance Co. Producers Building — Mesa, Arizona Congratulations, ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES Our business is concerned with your health and good looks . . . EVERYBODY'S DRUG CO. 104 W. Moin, Mesa Phones: WO 4-4587, WO 4-4588 A respected name in the Vallet of me Sun Brown Hoeye Motor Company - 275 - |15 West Sixth Street| Tempe i - Something to sing about . . . CONSISTENTLY fine Printing Printers of THE STATE PRESS (Tempe Satlg Neuis _______Sancit N. Connolly, Publisher THE RIGHT DIRECTION FOR MOItAl OfPOSir INJUSANCt CO PO� ATlON 39 CONVENIENT OFFICES (Congratulations to tic CjraJuating (Class . . . 7 w PHOTO SHOP wtkthe'Red' CleUowTJmt Your Authorized Eoitmon Kodak Dealer Since 1M9 Mildred Mangino • Howard McMinn • Pryor Day 225 N. CENTRAL (open thurs. to 9) AL 4-8487 - 277 - {J our inheritance U Afreedom Anything which threatens the independence of an individual, his family, or his business... endangers the very principles which made our country great. Today, all of us must keep our eyes and ears open ... be ever alert. For there are some who through ignorance and malice would destroy our Free Enterprise System ... and, our nation with it. AKIZONA Public Service PLYWOOD of all kinds Masonite • Hardware Celotex AH Types of Wall Boards Asphalt Tile • Hardwood Lumbers • Doors All Materials Guaranteed We Deliver Anywhere PlYHOOD. .1 XtO K. CC. . M I maun™1 1606 W. Jefferson Phoenix. Arizona Phone AL 2-5395 - 278 - Best Wishes to A.S.C.’s Electronics Classes . . _ Hhctic Grtf — 305 E«ft Rooicvelt • Phoonix • AL 8-5121 Foxworth - McCalla Lumber Company Lumber and Building Materials • Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1956 . . • Contract and Retail Hardware Wholesale and Retail Building Materials 1400 West Jefferson Street PHONE AL 4-8411 PHOENIX, ARIZONA for top floor maintenance results — use VESTAL PRODUCTS Arizona Representative CHARLES DeFEVERE 4136 North 19th Street Phoenix, Arizona - 279 - ARTHUR W. GUTENBERG, Ph.D. Director, Bureau of Business Services, ASU For Business Systems Contact LOFTIN'S Business Forms Co. 816 South Central Phoenix. Arizona Congratulations! on your GRADUATION CUPERLITC BUILDERS SUPPLY Co. 4012 N. Central, Phoenix MESA - YUMA MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Stage Equipment Athletic Goods Office Supplies and Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment Maintenance • 324 North Control Av.nu. Phon AL 4.5 5, Phoaniz. Arizona - 280 ConGR ATULATI0I1S ASC's Boh Soob Checks Out Catering To Your Travel Needs — “Front Tempe To Timbuctoo” cahill world travel service Phon« ALpine 3-6157 1512 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX Gay Walker at the Piano REDEWILL MUSIC CO. “Serving Arizona For 75 Years” 222 West Washington Phoenix. Arizona - 281 Producers Cotton Oil Company of Arizona - Serving Agriculture - Cottonseed Products - Cotton Ginning - Cotton Phone BR 5-3641 MAIN OFFICE: 4637 East Washington, Phoenix • Phono BR 5-3641 Gins Located At • Coolidge • Toltec • Chandler • Stanfield • Maricopa • Marana • Marina Sahuarita • Greenfield • East Chandler • Papago • Picacho • Avra • Eloy • Desert • Queen Creek Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 from the HARRY L. NACE Theatres NEW MESA Leo Wilson. Mgr. ROBERTTA VB I L LT THl- GUY NAMED JOE C N E PIONEER DRIVE-IN Calvin Beck, Mgr. JANE WYMAN LUCY GALLANTS _ o A MAN ALONE Kelly Baione, Mgr FRIENDLY COLLEGE THEATRE PHOENIX DRIVE-IN Virgil Rowe. Mgr. - 282 - on Aohdatio iA. to ihsi. hadwatiruj QLoaa, jQ .1956 ChcoikjjlL STADIUM COFFEE SHOP AND DELICATESSEN Ideal Accommodations For Banquets THE CASA LOMA COFFEE SHOP For A Complete Dinner or A Snack Cam Lotna Hotel — Fourth and Mill in Tempe - 283 - MANUFACTURERS OF KILN DRIED PONDEROSA PINE {yjo u t'h wesi Mauiab,. Sales Office - Phoenix, Arizona FLAGSTAFF • McNARY • MAVERICK • HAPPY JACK Congratulations to KASC . . . from RADIO PARTS of Arizona WIioIimIi Diitributort of RADIO AND ELECTRONIC PARTS AND TUBES PHOENIX, ARIZONA JhsL $DJudthwQjJL SinoL 1920 Arizona Disinfectant 548 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona - 284 - QonqhcdvdcdioyiiL, io ihsL tflaAA. o£ 1956 ftlOM- QU CH SEED and FEED CD. mo UKV 8-6151 2 0 GRAND A V£ PHOENIX-ARIZONA OUR 50th YEAR . . . Wheat Nurseries 1930 S. Central - 3414 N. 40th St. - 285 - SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. as always - • COURTESY • SERVICE • FREE PARKING Adams at Second St. in downtown Phoeni; Phone AL 8-6211 21 N. Macdonald Mesa Phone WO 4-4527 yaa'MaZeed ycwz, nottey j |}$ . . ARIZONA'S most complete department store . . - 286 - For the most important time in your life you have our sincere wishes for success - prosperity - and a full life. The Bank of Douglas your friendly pioneer bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cactus Motors DODGE Sales Service COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE 802 Mill Ave. TEMPE -WO 7-3381 WHITEY'S BARBER SHOP Right Next Door to the Vorsiti Inn” We'll Do Our Level Beal To Please You - 287 - All Good Wishes to the Arizona State College from Phelps Dodge Corporation Lavender Pit, Bisbee, Arizona The Claybourne by UNIVERSAL HOMES 4Arizona’s Largest Builder of Fine Homes AM 6-8463 - 4033 N. 24th St., Phx. Featuring Exotic Chinese Dinners Chicken, Sizding Steaks and Seafoods COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $1.50 DRAGON ROOM for Special Parties and Banquets Ideal Accommodations for that SPECIAL OCCASION Opon Dally 4 P. M. to I A. M. For Reservations Phone AM 5-9484 1575 E«tt Camalback Road. RKoanii (at Siitcanth Street) - 289 - (Congratulations to tin Cyr adua ting C_lass . . AND A GREAT FUTURE! Welcome to Porter Stores! Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 . . . CUNNINGHAM FREEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Suite No. A-l • 1110 E. McDowell RcL ALpine 3-5197 PHOENIX, ARIZONA - 290 - Congratulations EM to ARIZONA STATE Mg UNIVERSITY upon achieving another Milestone of Progressi rizona irary Jjinamy (CERTIFIED CLASS A” BINDERS) BINDERS for SAHUARO and ASC's MATTHEWS LIBRARY 311 West Monroe • Phoenix ALpinc 3-1861 - 292 - RECORDLAND eSarcjcst Selection of C}QecorJcJ SHntic in tie •State of frizona 3703 N. 7th St. - 43 E. Monroe PHOENIX - 293 - YOU ARE NEVER FAR FROM UPTONS DELICIOUS CATERING ICE CREAM FINE CANDIES 'Mado here in tho Valley of the Sun' 7th St. and Garfield 1 123 E. Washington • 246 W. Washington • 16 E. Adams • 1026 E. McDowell 2604 N. Central � 530 W. Van Buren • Tempe • Glendale 5th Ave. Thomas Arnolds PICKLE OLIVE CO. Quality Products Since 1909 Congratulations Graduating Class of 1956 ... JnWiZcJo- Washington at First Street Phoenix, Arizona Arizona's Leading Store Since 1895 ... - 294 - ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Serving Mesa and the South Side for 43 years J. C. PENNEY CO., 38 W. Main, Mesa When Financial Difficulties Beset you . . . Call on Us for Assistance P'loducels'fi @cntj an j mance 765 W. Main — Mesa 256 S. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1956 SAHUARO STAFF FOR A JOB WELL DONE Auto Vend Corp. 114E. Henshaw • • ' Compliments E. J. lavernier Huntington Labs, Inc. AM 6-1621 ffioenb • Valley Vendors 1145 W � t Hilton Avanua AL 2-3152 Wvoonii - 295 -