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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1961 volume:

Thi� photograph of Teddy Rooacve’t jpeakiog � o «tudenlt from ibe ltepi of Old Mein it from the Alfred Thome� Co'leclion, end I� elvo Included In • recently poblilhed Wtfory of Ariione Srete wrirren by Alfred Thome� -end 6rn« t Hopkin� . Y67IRBOOK 61 proudly presents a pictorial view of the incomparable excitement of a booming university — its faculty, its students actively engaged in deep thought, in serious study; in relaxed fun. Research Division Department of Library. Archives and Pubic Record! STATE OF ARIZONA HISTORICAL SKETCH - ERNEST J. HOPKINS 3n% Wn3 I «, probability aside when you consider the history of ASU. Among America's largest fifty or sixty universi- ties, few have a more unusual story to tell. The Arizona desert was improbable enough in archeo- logical times. If became legendary when the Conquista- dores explored it in the 1500's. A lifetime ago it was still America's last Frontier, an Indian-ridden wasteland with a few hardy American pioneers. Some will say that the conquest of Arizona's central desert by stored water, and the modern rise of the Greater Phoenix metropolitan area on that redeemed desert, have been the most im- probable of all. Improbable, certainly, was the fact that in 1885, 35 years before water came, Arizona's pioneers decided to bring higher education to desert-land and established twin institutions — a Territorial University at Tucson, a fairly large town, and a Territorial Normal School at Tempe, a very small 1 cable-ferry and grainmill village in the thinly-settled central Arizona desert. The Tucson location was natural enough; the Tempe one was as unlikely, at the time, as a small oasis in mid-Sahara. Nobody, except Don Carlos Hayden, the Normal School's Founder, could have foreseen that the Normal School, founded on $5,000, would one day be a Univer- sity in the upper five per cent of American collegiate size. More improbable still was the fact that, when the 33- student Normal School opened its doors and for some four years afterward, this was the only institution of higher learning in a desert area one-fifth the size of the United States. Collegiate institutions existed at los An- geles, Reno, Provo, Salt Lake City, in the Denver area, and at Fort Worth Austin, Texas. But in all the area bounded by these points, and south to the border of Mexico, no other advanced education could be found except in the four-room institution at the base of Tcmpe Butte. This held true, after February 8, 1886, when the Normal School opened, until New Mexico founded its University in 1889 and the University of Arizona, char- tered on the same day as the Normal School, opened in the Fall of 1891. In point of operation, ASU is today the oldest institution of higher learning in what is modernly called the Southwest. Why it was founded in the first place is a story in it- self. The early 1870's were a time when Chief Cochise's Apaches were murdering settlers right and left and the few American pioneers were fighting for their lives. At this worst of times, a new Governor who was a fa- natic for education came into the Territory and proceed- ed, of all things, to launch e system of public schools. Governor Safford risked his life by riding desert trails, visiting the scattered settlements, and conducting a one- man crusade for schools. Result: seven were founded in 1872, and when Safford left the Governorship five years later there were 28. In four years after ho loft office, the number increased to 148. But — there were almost no teachers on the last Fron- tier. By strenuous advertising teachers were brought in from outside, but if they were fominine, they soon got married. In 1881, 50 of the 148 schools could find no teachers, and had to close. In Arizona the cry started: let's train our own teachers! The Normal School at Tempo, today's Arizona State University, was the an- swer to that urgent need. It was Charles Trumbull Hayden, known as Judge Hayden or Don Carlos, who responded to that need. Of a Connecticut family, well educated, young Hayden had come West in the 1830's, teaching frontier schools. At the time of the Fortyniner gold-rush he turned trader on the Santa Fe trail, setting up in New Mexico in the freighting and warehousing business. When the road was opened to the Coast, Hayden came to Tucson on the first stage that ran; he was a large-scale trader there for years. In 1870, drivina his freight-laden wagon across the desert, he climbed Tempo Butte, fell in love with the riverbank location, and proceeded to found a town there. Settlers came in; the first irrigation ditches were dug; by 1884 this was a flourishing town of 800 people, with milps of desert all around. Then came the cry for a Territorial Normal School, and Hayden, who led the movement, decided to make his town an educational center of Arizona. It wasn't easy. Tucson, a far larger community, wanted a University. The Central Valley, with only 1,900 regis- tered voters, had no political power. John Samuel Arm- strong, a brilliant young Southerner, was business man- ager of Hayden's grainmill. In 1884 Armstrong ran for the Territorial Legislature, led the county ticket with 808 votes, and went up to Prescott, the capital, determ- ined to get the Normal School. By landing the educa- tional chairmanship of the House of Representatives, young Armstrong made the powerful Tucson forces come to him to get their university bill passed, and so worked out a trade. The Thieving? Thirteenth Legis- lature, as it was known, voted to charter both institu- tions, and Governor Tritle signed the twin bills on Founders Day, March 12, 1885. Armstrong thus became the legislative Founder of ASU. That a building on- campus should be named for him was recently suggest- ed by the Alumni Association. Hayden, who became president of the Normal School's first Board, rushed a four-room building to completion. Tempeans, George Wilson primarily, gave twenty acres of desert land for its campus. Professor Hiram Bradford Farmer was retained as the school's first president, prin- cipal, and teacher. The future ASU was founded on an appropriation of $5,000, had $3,500 for its first two years' running expenses, and opened February 8, 1886, with 31 students in attendance, two enrolling later. Its only equipment was a globe map of the world; it had blackboards, and Professor Farmer himself dug down into his pocket and bought the chalk. Continued on p g 262 BttMi A seemingly endless confusion of order revolving about transcript requests, entrance exams, advisor conferences, signatures, duplicate forms, a mixup which means standing in that line again — more signatures, more lines, not a little money — and it’s done! In focus: an official student — a university student. All hesitancy is lost in that first morning rush of finding classes, of mutual student-instructor appraisal, of unexpected homework and two library assignments. A late study session, gratifying sleep — and the second day is launched in a sea of 10,000-plus students flooding the campus at class change. A student is bom. G. HOMER DURHAM PRESIDENT G. Homer Durham St ASU'j tenth president it a dynamic person- ality. deeply concerned with and Interested In the future of our university. Arizona State pretentt an opportunity on- equaled in American higher education to- day ... We can look forward -o the day when Tempe will be at well known aca- demically at the cities of Oxford, Cam- bridge, ard Berkeley. Our immediate tatk It to clarify our goalt and then ter a tteadfatt course toward reaching them. I predict a great future for Arizona State University at a center for the fine art� ard the humanitiet. Our growing industrial community will assure a contiro- Ing Interett in the phytical sciences, in an- glneering, and In technological progress of many kinds. Moreover, I believe we will tee here an intensifying of the search for the relationships between the life ard physi- cal sciences as the next maior step in the progress of the natural science field. No- thing is loo sacred for the competent mind to examine in the university in the Interett of social well being. These are the words of the man who Is our new academic leader and the staunch de- fender of our academic freedom. His con- victions and beliefs concerning higher edu- cation reflect his background of unrelenting pursuit of knowledge, from his first day el school when he was promoted to the third grade before the day was over, to his last position as Academic Vice President of the University of Utah, Or. Durham has dis- played the same vital and versatile Chirac- ' tcristics which single him out as a man of distinctive and impressive ability. President Durham graduated from the Uni- versity of Utah with a B.A. degree in history and political science, and received his PhD. at the University of California at I os Angeles. He has taixjht at Utah State University, Swerthmo'e College, and the University of Utah Hit popularity as a teacher it apparent in this remark made by one of his students: You can learn more getting an 'E' from that guy thin you can In getting an 'A' from anyone else in the department. Dr Durham himself once tald. The proudest title I have ever worn or ever will wear it that of 'professor'. Considred an authority in public adminis- tration, Dr. Durham it also much in demand at an advisor to government bodies in sev- eral western states. Our now president's Interests are not lim- ited to the academic world, however. He is an ardent tennis player, mountain climber, swimming and skiing enthusiast, and can play any musical Instrument, He worked his way through college playing piano wirh a dance band. He hat been quoted at saying. I play the piano for my own amazement The father of three children, he met hit wife, Eudore. while on « mission for the latter-day Saints Church. A prominent speaker, the president sums up hit philosophy of university administration In these woras: Get the facilities, get the policies, get the organization under which the faculty can work best with students - and then get out of the wayl Scholar, professor, administrator, consultant, sportsman, musician, churchman, speaker, husband and father these titles all belong to Dr. G. Homer Durham, President, Arizona 1 134!i 2 9 5 d s3 ° 'o i - i tf-o ££2'i� £?§i. 5 - 8 2s,£ l ||5| 5“ § i h • sl x •; S 5 - Hl| r� sil Ilsll nr. r. jnuinaii Dean of Student� , Chairman. Divitior� Edward M Hlckcox of Student Affair� ; Director, Student Oire tot of Housing Activitie� “Working with students is the most exciting, demanding, and satisfying occupation in which one ues for possible exploration and study for students, to stimulate them toward greater academic phasize the importance of values and high standards in and through every situation, individual and administrative offices. In striving for these goals, we hope that we may always maintain a sense dedicated service to the individual, society, and the University of which we are a part.” — George A. Boyd Co-ordinator of Retearch Harold W. Batchelor Head librarian; Pr©fc� � or of library Science Clyde B. Smith Director, Department of Intercollegiate Athletic� ; Head. Divition of Health. Phytical Education and Recreation; Atvociaie Profenor of Phytical Education Edward J. Demton Acting Oirector of Special Services; lecturer in General Butina� � Jocoph E. Spring Chief, New� Bureau Loretta A. Manner Director, School of Nortingi Allocate Profeaaor of Nurting m Jtnui w. tirrore Director, School of Architecture; Profeuor of Architecture Jame� W. Creetmen Alumni Secretary can he engaged. To teach in this broadest of all senses, to open up aven- achievement and toward a more adequate emotional maturity, and to em- group — these are some of the goals behind all the hectic activity of the of humor, complete fairness, and, above all, humility, and a real spirit of Catherine G. Nichols «or nn Director of Summer Saiiloo, f xt n lon, end Cocretpondence; Profe� � or of Education Catherine G. Nkhol� Auociete Dean of Student� Robert f. Menke Director of Plecement Center; Profcivor of Education A problem arises, maybe routine, maybe new. A word is spoken, perhaps a telephone call made . . . and the job is done. This happens every day on a university campus and involves the people who are the mainstay of its functional existence. They come under the title staff'. Walk into any building, any office. They’re there to help you. . . . and wisdom comes from long, deep and diverse experiences in searching and researching.” Research is an integral element in the structure of Arizona State University’s outstanding education program. Basic and applied research in virtually all areas are supported by private gifts as well as by substantial grants from foundations. y Abe It, Alit Ed. Sr. Agee. Ann Ed. Sr. Abrahams, Ina l.A. Sc. Agoi era, John James B.A. St. Acosta. Micaela Ed. Sc. Atlantan. Duane A.A. Sr. Adamy, David L. A.A. Sr. Allan, Eoceit Ray A.A. Sr. Adkins, Dorothy Ed. Sr. Altman, Broca l.A. Sr. Adlfinoec, loren Ed. Sr. Andrewson. Rodney J. B-A. Sr. Aeed, fradanefc M. B.A. Sr. Arbaugh, Joyce Ed. Sr. atmosphere of research, experiment, and artistic heritage . Archer Iavone Archer Steven M. Arnoldy. Sharroo Arrington, tewetla Arthurs. Derle n Ati lano, Rudy AugiDorger, George Ed Sr. i.A. Sr. BA Sr. Ed. Sr. Ed. Sr. A.A. Sr. B.A. Sr. Aylor Hsrold 0. Bachman, Bee Bacskay. Jo B� k r, Alltn P. Baker, Brian R. Baker. Dun S. Banks, H nry 0. l'A. Sr. Ed Sr. I.A. Sr. BA. Sr. Ed. Sr. Ed. Sr. I.A. Sr. Scents of drying paints, photographic chemicals, clay, and hot welding steel mingle with the soft chisel. Sounds of active discussion in theory combine with the whir of the potter’s wheel and the fragrance of good wood yielding under the sculptor’s hammering on crates being shipped with an exhibition 'The world is alive with the sound srnzn sordino of music, with songs it has heard for a thousand years Hammerstein Barbee, Robert D.A. Sr. Berman, frank C. B.A. Sr. Barrett, Michael I.A. Sr. Beardtlee, Fay C. B.A. Sr. Batcheler, Kathryn Ed. Sr. Beatley, Jack W. A.A. Sr. Baylet, tarry Begay, Harvey A A A. Sr. Barrill, Joy Ed. Sr. Bennett, Kendall W. A.A. Sr. Beal, Bill B.A. Sr. Bennett, Mary loo Ed. Sr. Beale, Sotan Ed. Sr. Bennett, Sharon Ed. Sr. 21 B rgm r , Barbj'j B«rgjtrom. Bob Berkvhir . Bill Beyer. Delbert Bi«v«, John L Bighem, William I. Bondon. Mary I .A. U. A.A. Sr. A.A. Sr. A.A. Sr. 8.A. Sr. B.A. Gr� d. fd. Sr. The clear notes of a plaintive cornet on the still night air; the scales up, the scales down; the this is the day — this is the evening as students and performing-teaching faculty work in the world VACUITY MUSIC Chairman Rider Autenrlelh Barkley Bower� Britton Buker Bullock Chautow Oretkell, M Oretkall, N. Fletcher MaraI ton Holloway Keating lamm lombardl Nelaon Putnlk Qua id Scoular Smith Stalzer opening bars of an aria; the melody, pause, melody again from a piano room in the arts building: of senses. Bonfri� co, Elizabeth Ed. Sr. Brueu, Jim L.A. Sr. Bortel, Marla Ed. Sr. Brewer, Karen I.A. Sr. Bott, Lucy M. B.A. Sr. Brewer, Karyl I A $r. Bowman, Chari� � E. LA. Sr. Brookint, Marcia Ed. Sr. Boyle, Emma Ruth Ed. Sr. Brook� . Gary P. L.A. Sr. Bradttreem. Diane B.A. Sr. Brook� . Glen H. B.A. Sr. Brehm. Paul I. B A. $r. Brook� . Thoma C. B.A. Sr. 23 life Brown, Aim� M. B A. Sr. Brown, Jimn E. B.A. Sr. Brown, Jody Ed. Sr. Brown, Martha Jane Ed. Sr. Brown. Virgini� Ed. Sr. Brubaker, Anne Ed. Sr. Brub� Ver, Ruth I-A. Sr. Understanding, appreciating, and performing the martial pomp of band music as well as the classical and traditional works of the masters and the carefree creations of contemporary composers are a part of the world of music — as is the opportunity to create new forms and compositions. Caitaneda, Oetovio Ed. Sr. Chcync. Jame� W. A .A. Sr. Caitro, Patricia Ed. Sr. Chilcoat. Billy Ed. Sr. Cavaliere. Ralph A.A. Grad. Chilcoal, Oslo I-A. Sr. Cavin, Barbara lee Ed. Sr. Chllcoat, Jo Anno Ed. St. Ceaie. Erma I .A. Sr. Chrittakit. Amelia Ed. Sr. Chapman, Marjorie Ed. Sr. Chrlttenten, Jana Ed. Sr. Chavarria. Paul G. A.A. Sr. Church, linda l.A. Sr. Chernov, Ronald l.A. Sr. Clark, Art Ed. Sr. Rapport between author-teachers and students is FACULTY SPEECH ANO DRAMA Chairman Albright By er� Davh Levin Rica Sandlin Stlte Wlllton Yeater ENGLISH Chairman Portnoff Baroody Beecher Bryant Conlln Cooke Crook C'oi Iand Doughty Ej entchwller Erno Ferrell Fither built not only across the lectern, but also through 28 Coffrin. WillUm I. A.A. Sr. Connolly, Jo ! I. Ed. Sr. Cooper, Jutnit Ed. Sr. Conteri Deck rinds counseling sessions, in directed reading conferences and post-class coffee conversations 29 Cooper, Unde Ed. Sr. Copping, John 0. Corxine, John A. Grad. Cotfollo, Joanne Ed. Sr. Count , Jamet L. B.A. Grad Cowan, Robert Lyn Ed. Sr. Cox, Wolf B.A. Sr. Craig, Gordon I. 8.A. Sr. Crene, Robert Lee Ed. Sr. Craven, Bill I. 8.A. Sr. The written word — and its implications for the reader, the writer, the speaker, the listener: this knowledge of languages to develop new ideas in speech, drama, poetry, the short story, the novel, ■I Gilbert Gllck Hanten Kenthaw Herman Horowitx Hughe Ingliih Keenan Lambert Lendlnl Levy as . Milum Montague Myer Nebeker Otenburg Papke Pavey Power Quirk Raht Ratliff Rhoade Rice Ryan, I. Ryan, M. Schilling Siegel Swart hoot Taylor Turner Wheat Welth Zimmerman Crow, Deno it B.A. $r. Devil, Wevne 0. A.A. Sr. Denniton, Kerl E. I.A. St. Cuimenei, Evelyn Ed. Sr. Dewton, Jody I.A. Sr. DeiMer, Sordre Ed. Sr. Deley. Mery So Id. Sr. Deel, Ririh L. Ed. Sr. Devoley. Henry B.A. Sr. Dalpet, Peo! J. A. A. Sr. Deen, Thvrmen H. B.A. Sr. Diokion, Glenn A .A. Sr. Demeto, frenk 0. B.A. Sr. Defer, Berbere Ed. Sr. Dicktoo, SKeron Ed. Sr. Devidion, George R. I.A. Sr. DeGreff. Mergerer G. Id Sr. Dimmick, Dorinde Id Sr. Devit, Keren J. Ed. Gred Dennherd'. Erneil I. A.A. Sr. Diorio. Toni Ed. Sr. Devii. Phillip E. j B.A Sr. ; Dernuon. Elloute ■] I-A, Sr. Olrtki, Sve Ed. V. FACULTY MASS COMMUNICATIONS Cheirmen Allsky Bell Byers Ellis Herrls lance Metula 2e her 1 i i Hurrying hands and high-geared machines are co-ordinated with an understanding of communi- cations principles and audience implications to create a product that is wholly professional in spite of its necessary role as a learning experi- ence. Hurried conversations, the mechanical whispers of electronic equipment, the repetitive exclamations of the presses — these and more are part of the process in getting a program on the air, a paper to the people. Di� � ch, Ch-.fl � B.A. Sr. Dromm. Dorm B.A. Sr. Dittmor, John I.A. Sr. Doll � . William L.A. Sr. Do«fa � . Patrici� Ed. Sr. Donean, David A.A. Sr. Dofion, Pat Dr h� !m. Pob n Drin n, P«tri«i Ann Ed. Sr. B.A. Sr. Ed. Sr. Dvorak, Jo l«t' rly, Clyda M., Jr. Edw.rd� , Melvin B.A S� . A.A. Sr. B.A. Sr. Druka, William B.A. Sr. Ehler� , Nancy l.A. Sr. I OlCCNI SeNKP ii:5bruln iacii Basic grammar forms, stressed with repetitive urgency, are a prelude to real communicating and understanding in Spanish, ' i German, French, and Russian. Each new phrase learned is a conquest in the effort to achieve versatility of thought and scope. Eidam. Roland M. B.A. Sr. E� � l v, Donald I. A .A. Sr. Ei� b ro, Jim B.A. Sr. Evan� , E. I. I.A. Grid Eli � . Carol Ed Sr. Evant, Patrio Ed. Sr. EUI . tarry G. B.A. Sr. Ewan, Jo« M. Ed. Sr. EI� on. Joieph E. I .A. Sr. F«g«rbur£. Dixon III Err non, Dav A .A. Sr. Fallon, Dolor � Ed. Sr. Ervay. Stuart Ed. Sr. Farmer, Ja k E. A .A. Sr. f ACUITY PSYCHOLOGY ANO PHILOSOPHY Choirmen Jolt Arner Boll Berdr.ck Brewer Cooptxk Dolphin George Gie� heo Goidismond Gurnee Heigh Howell� Hu rd Mieheel Pollie Steet� , A. Steer� , C. Sherp Smith Young Voticnenko SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Cheirmen Ruppe Fitzgereld Herwerd Jeffery Kunkel lindttrom Menheim Perril Phillip� Steet� , C. Stewert Physical remnants of other civilizations, tniths which have persevered throught several societies, and the means to acquire and analyze data relating to man’s current patterns of culture and self-integration increase insight potentialities. Experiments, notes; observations, notes; discussion, notes; study, notes. FACULTY BOTANY Chairman Ruuall Burgess Dyeus leathors CHEMISTRY Chairman Batoman Ar onion Aaal Brown (Vjrgoyne Carpenter Dampiay Fuchs Galasyn Non Robin. Walling Whitehurst Wilcox Zas’ow GEOGRAPHY Chairman Haring Baker Buzzard Haeriel Renner Ron GENERAL PHYSICAL SCIENCES Chairman Snyder Decker Dolphin Gossick Millar Mortcn.en Munch Yale Immaculate new laboratories, stocked with quality equipment, house tangible evidence of scientific growth. J FACULTY PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Chairman Mainer Dowling Fitzgerald Goulck Impion ICevene Kynh Rawlt Schroader Yala ZOOLOGY Chairman Hamon Becker Bander Banka Bureau Clothier Cola Demmann DyCut Gibbi John ion Lander� Northey Pattenon Stahnka Wart Wai� a 40 Research, backgrounded with basics of scientific principles and methods, is a function of students and faculty. Fao , Jain � 6. I.A. Sr. fo� ?er, Judy Ed. Sr. Finley. Mike 8.A. Sr. Fowler, Wayne C. I.A. Sr. rgibbon� , Kyi Ann 8.A. Sr. France, Jan ce A. Flanagan, A’Kol C. Grad. Franklin, Darrell FI nor, Terry I.A. Sr. Frederick, John P. Ed. Sr. Farr!� , Fred J. 8.A. Sr. Fortner, Sue Ed. Sr. Fletcher. Jack C. B.A. Sr. Freitag. Ruth Ed. Sr. FrcxTKbuck, Arctoi 1« Ed Sr. Fryxall. Bill A.A. Sr. Garbar. lloyd A.A. Sr. Garcia. Chrittina Ed. Sr. Garcia, Lauro J. I .A. Sr. Garratt. Dauid J. B.A. Sr. Garry, Jack Phillip B.A. Sr. Gani . Judith Gibb� , June Ed. Sr. Gibford. Waltar f. I.A. Sr. Gilletpv. Patricia A. Ed Sr. GiUatpy. Boy E. Ed. Sr. f 42 FACULTY MATHEMATICS Chairman Lowantfain Carr Cohn Oyraton Fraund Groan inaerjoll Johntlon Kirby likovac Livarmora Loahr Lyon LuarffeM Millar Myart Naring Pack Porrmann Pr.ca Kichardton « otari� Sandar� Navaga oaabvry ichrvably Smith Thomp� on Vaack Waxlar Wunch The rapid-fire formulistic thinking of the mathematician leaps into action as the tap-dash-click of chalk on a blackboard defines the hieroglyphic forms of unsolved equations. ■ iMh a CL Y V rr. TV Glee ton, Conttence Ed. Sr. Grecey. Nancy I .A. Sr. Griffin, Shereld R. 8 A. Sf. Godfrey. Merold C. 6.A. Sr Grey. Richard A.A. Sf. Grot . Jo Ann l.A. Sf. Goodman Cerole Greiner, Geo'geenne l.A. Sf. Groger, Joanne I. Ed. Sf. Goodman, Linda Ed. Sf. Gremenit, N. Jemet 8.A. Sr. Gureldoni, CKirlere Ed. Sf. Goldttein, Donald E. l.A. Sr. Grande, Robert A.A. Grad. Gunnell. Richard T. l.A. Sf. Goodrich, Ronald N. B.A. Sf. Grieoo, Juanita I . Sf. Gurney, Richard S. Ed. Sf. Gothorn. larry A. A.A. Sf. Grieoo. Manuel A.A. Sr. Guttafton. Melvin A.A. Sf. 1 FACULTY GEOLOGY Chairman Miller Baker Ethinglon Frees AGRICULTURE Chairman Robinson Berreil Freemen Judd Miller n___I-. «vooy Parker, E. Parker, M. Resmutsen Richardson Riggins Taysom Rock and mineral samples which are interesting conversation pieces to the novice geologist can he the key to rich industrial — and mining development or to the solution of area water-supply problems. Hell, Gail Ed Sr. Hall. Gary O. 8.A. Sr. Heffner, Carol A. Ed. Sr. Hahn, Chuck B.A. Sr. Hahn, lenor G. Ed. Sr. Haley, Suxenne ■ Barnyard noises in super-volume suggest city-size activity on the university farm, as students apply scientific methods from classroom study to the hugc-scale operations of mechanized farming. w - f I ! - ■� • I M� llick� on. Harry A.A. Sr. Harri� , Alfretre Ed Sr. Heyne� . Margaret J. Id Sr. Mam Iton, Carol Ed. if. H � � ett. Chandler J. A A. Sr. Helwig, Carol M Ed Sr. Hamilton, John M. L.A. Sr. Hawk. Dorothy Ed V. Hrmrnn, Mary I-A. Sr. Hand. Oougia� Ed. Sr. Hawkint, Elveat I. Ed. Sr Hendri . Ro� � Jr. B A Sr. Hand lv Charlotte Haye� . Ba'bara A A. Sr. Harry, Jama� J. Jr. Ed. Sr. Harber, Stanley F. Ed. Sr. Hay man. Donald B A. Sr. Henry. William E I-A. Grad. Harrell. Lawrence N., Jr. t-A. Sr. Hayman, Robert H. I .A. Sr. Hernender. Doloret l . V. FACULTY HISTORY Chairman Hubbard Adam� Dannenfeldt DaJong Dudley Krenkel Martiner Paolten Phillip� Tilden Van Patten Wootten POLITICAL SCIENCE Chairman Rice Alitky Hmk Leonard Maton Uhl Van Patten “Who stole the people’s Historical consequences and orientations in political science enlarge perspectives for the student-citizen, while the student with law or foreign trade goals finds a solid basis for graduate study in history and political science analysis. The finifhing STROKI Every Shot's aFoi And every Vote KILLS A TOR DO YOUR DUTY, REPUBLICA! Let your exertions this day Put down the Kin AND TYRANTS OF BRITAtt j-VwlfiWfC! Herne nder, Edward A.A. Sr. H erred , Tony A.A. Sr. Hew, See Ed. Sf. Hick . Gerald E. id. Sr. Hill, Charles W. B.A. Grad. Himmler, Frank N. LA. Sr. Hlnermen, Iven Ed. Sr. Hitt, Saxton E. Ed. V. Hochevar, Jerry I. Ed. Sr. Hoff, Oennls Ed. Sr. Hollb, John W. dr ad. Hollis, Virginia Kay I-A. Sr. Hooker, Keith Ronald I.A. Sr. Hooter, Shirley Ed. Sr. Hopkins, Carroll A.A. Sr. Hopkinson. Nick A.A. Sr. Hopman, Alica J. Ed. Sr. Houle, Unda I. B A. Sr. Hovey, Carl R. Ed. Sr. Hovey, Marilyn Ed. Sr. Howard, Frank W. Ed. Sr. Howard. Paul G. Ed. Sr. Howe, Sylvia Louise I-A. Sr. Hoyer, John Ed. Sr. Huff, George O. Ed. Sr. Humphrey, (homes J. S.A. Sr. Huffer. Alan B.A. Sr. Hull, Raymond A.A. Sr. Huffaker, Vera Ed. Sr. Hvidberg, Valerie LA. Sr. Iter, David A.A. Sr. Ivanovich, Elizabeth Ed. Sr. Jackson, Carol Ed. Sr. Jackson, Mary E. Ed. Sr. James, Henry A. A.A. Grad. 52 L FACULTY EDUCATION J lln k Chairman Kait r McGrath KlMOW Abbott l wi Abraham llttrall And r� on Manning A� h Martin Au� tin Martin � . Q. Baker M ador Barn � Moffltt Ball Morri B lok Banadiet Munch Bo«t� o Murra 8oyd 0'B«irn« Bretina O'Brian Bullock Otm� t d By r� Oiwalt Coni in Pilltbury Crouch Phillip� Davi� D «ver Podlich Raliton Doyl Robinton Ovd k Ro � � «l Fielding Rov r Forb t Schutz Fr nch Smith Foliar ton Staifford Gaffney St Gibb� Stevamon Gilland«rt Tat Griffith Vargi� Waddell Haimann H 1m� t dt r W i� o Hoovar Wochrar The student becomes the teacher: thoughts of theory, Dewey-ism, motivation techniques; preparation of teaching tools — a portable display board, a checkcd-out film; the nish to the afternoon’s practice teaching class. 0 10 20 20 40 60 00 70 00 10 100 1. RELEVANCY TO CURRICULUM 2. ACCURACY A AUTHENTICITY 2. ORGANIZATION OF CONTENT 4. SCOPE (Suitable Naakarat Concept� ) 5. SUITABILITY OF FILM LENGTH 0. COORDINATION OF PICTURE ANO SOUND CONCEPTS 7. PUPIL INTEREST 0. PUPIL COMPREHENSION 1 0. TECHNICAL QUALITY OF PICTURE 10. TECHNICAL QUALITY OF S0UN0 11. OVERALL RATING OF FILM (sot naoettarlly as ivarift f tka atkar p lsti) UWUMMUUUH 53 -t Afchcd I Ml [ vqg1 Reflected light in a walk down a polished corridor, the sounds advertising display, the close of a sales pitch, a constant over ledger figures. The earnest discussion of a business- representatives in a coffee lounge. These are signs and sounds Administration building. Janoviky, Patrici� Ed. Sr. Jean� , B. J. Ed. Sr. Jei� y, Don Ed. Sr. Jenton, Pearl J. Ed. Sr. Jofar. Qverida Mia B.A. Grad. Johnton, Arnold T. I .A. Grad. Johniton, Gerald I. B.A. Sr. Johnion. Jan I.A. Sr. Jonei, Diana Ed. Sr. Jonet, John Ooane I.A. Sr. Jonat, Pate K. B.A. Sr. Jone� . Stuart E. L.A. Sr. Kauai, M. $u� n Ed. Sf. Keutic, Hal an Ed. Grad. Kawamura. HkJao A.A. Sf. Kellogg. Lillian I-A. V. Kennedy. R. Hiram B.A. Sf. Karr. Bofc Ed. Sr. Jonet. Walter C. Ed. Sr. Kan'x, Jana I.A. Sr. of business in action, a legal point being made, the chatter of Orwellian automation, a wall case background of clicking-bell ringing typewriters, the back of a figure bent at a desk — eyes running management conference, professors and university students in eager conversation with industrial not from a Central Avenue office building, but are daily activity on campus at the Business FACULTY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chairman Overmen Beckut Beelt Becker Blomttrom Blythe 83 Burton Celne Campbell C uthorn Dauten Davit Dawknt DeCotter Demeret' Demton Dorr Farrit Fo Go tt hard Gravet Greennood Gryder Gutenberg Herrit Headiogton Hilkert Hook Huitingh Hull Jack� Kennedy Kirkpatrick Klatton Krueger lembrighi Littleton Lowe. H. Lowe, J. Marlowe McC reedy Mott N a larder OppitX Otborn Pedal it Petert Plant Sander t Schattke Schmidt Sheppard Smith Summer� Tate Waldrom Wei� � Wett Witkowtki Zacher King. Mi«h«ct H. BA Sr Kochenour, John A. I.A. St. Kirdar, Nermin l.A. Sr. Koelich. Pe'n A. A.A. Sr. Kiaer. Nancy Ed. Sr. Koory. Fred Ed. Sr. Kloft. Herman Ed Sr K oaten bad '. Claire C. Ed. Sr. Knight. Calvin l.A Sr. Kottka. George A A. V. Knight, Doug l.A. Sr. Krauae. Howard F. A.A. Sr. Kobaahi, Dorothy Ed Sr. Kreider. Diane Ed. Sr. n � c % 58 r Vital tensions of in-service training at nearby hospitals, experts teaching in a chrome and white- sheeted campus laboratory — practical application of basics from stimulating university classes. Kundrati . Anne Laura I.A. Grid. Loach. Pat Ed. Sr. Leonard. Wllli m Ed. Sr. Kunkai. Domld ft. I .A. Sr. leatherwood. Jerry 8.A. Sr. l«winth l, S ndr Ed. Sr. Kwiatkowaki, Sophi I.A. Gr d. I . Jamei Vitior ft.A. Sr. lev !� . Patricia Ed. Sr. langham, June I. B.A. Sr. lamoni, Gloyei A.A. Sr. Lewi . I. R. A.A. Sr. FACULTY NURSING Chairman Manner Bigler Brenti tf r Daw ion Dongoik Farniworth Karri Johmon Loir MacFarlan McLeod Munch Naciki Siallhom Stumpf Walker W rd Larton, Keith H. Ed. Sr. Leo. Richard A. LA. Sr. lirdman, Jean I.A. Sr. Lawranc . Larry I. L A. Sr. Leonard. John R. A.A. Sr. lightner. Marlin A.A. Sr. Laughter of swinging children pushed hv gentle hands, a flower arrangement in a tastefully decorated room, the feel of fine wool as a seam is closed, cooling pastry and lingering aromas, a class, a notebook and a diet chart — efficiency, good management, concern — Home Economics. FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS Chairmen Harwell� Elltworth Euig Gage Hoover K� gy Wool.dge Wright 62 HHMM liika. Le« A. A. Sr. looy. Edward B B. A. Sr. Lilin, Leo I.A. Sr. lover, Graham B.A. Sr. lo, Shlu Chi A.A. Sr. Lowe, Patty Ed. Sr. llgnon. Jim B.A Sr. Lofttoard, Wendeil 8. Ed. Grad. ISndtey. Inez Ed. Grad, loot, Marvin 0. B.A. Sr. lipp, Marilyn Ed. Sr. Lopez. Rvflno I .A. Sr. lindebak. Rotter A. A. Sr. Longbortom, Jack B. A. Sr. 'X S-lC Luca� , Ellen L.A. Sr. Mer, Y. G. A.A. Sr. Meton, Berber Ed. Sr. Ma holt . Welter A. A. Sr. Averin, John B. A. Sr. Metteutch, lewronce W. A.A. Sr. Mechvlie , Robert J. L.A. Sr. Mark, Arlene Ed. Sr. Mey, Rlcherd 0. 8.A. Sr. Mehon, Donald C. L.A. Sr. Merk. Sendre Ed. Sr. Meyer. Arlene Ed. Gred. Mekl, Jeme� R. U Sr. Merth, Jemet Ed. Sr. McCowen, Roy L.A. Sr. Melcnfent, Diene L. Ed. Sr. Martin, Mery Either Ed. Sr. McCullough, Man he Ed. Sr. Menton, Jim f. B.A. Sr. Mertyt, J aeque Sr. McDennold, Bob Ed. Sr. t 64 TTT The supreme glorious soaring feeling of a dream building tied to the earth with plans, stone, and steel. The classes, calculations, engineering estimates, drawings, conferences, research, study and - creation. These short years of study, a structure to stand for generations. 65 FACULTY ENGINEERING Chairman Thompson Allen Aufore Ax Barkson Beakley Borgo Craig Dltsworth Fry Gambrel I Goshorn Hawley Hill Kaufman Kersten Klock Manhart Melvin Myklestadt Now'lln Nutt Ostle Rian Reiser Rice Riese Ruff Stafford Stein Steinmann Sutton Tarter Turnbow Wallace Wallack Wilcox Wooldridge Zimmer McDonald, Larry J. I.A. Sr. McManus. Carla Ed. Sr. Mikuleky, Nancy L.A. Sr. Miranda. Lionel V. L.A. Sr. Me Doug � 1, Boa Ed. Sr. McMillan, Linda Ed. Sr. Miller, Darrel L.A. Sr. Momper. Jim B.A. Sr. McElfresh. David L.A. Sr. Meredith, Marilyn L.A. Sr. Miller. Larry J. L.A. Sr. Moore, Oixie L.A. Sr. Mcllroy. Daniel B.A. Sr. Martino, Frank A. Ed. Sr. Miller, Nclda I. Ed. Sr. Moore, Donna Ed. Sr. MeFadden, Robert Ed. Sr. Merrill, Jae Dee Ed. Sr. Miller, Robert E. B.A. Sr. Moore, Frederick Don Ed. Sr. McGowan, Jim Ed. Sr. Merrill, Suzanne B.A. Sr. Miller, Thomasine Ed. Sr. Moore. Phyllis Ed. Sr. McGrath, Ronald A-A. Sr. Metcalf, Charles R. A.A. Sr. Mills, Linda Ed. Sr. Morell, Anthony C. Ed. Sr. 66 The singing of cable on a bridge in Peru, the swish of traffic on a California freeway, careful calculations and a structure will stand; condensing vapor in a test tube, the roar of a rocket at Canaveral —concepts bom in the an- alytical mind of the engineer. (2'X Moreno. Loo t Ed. Sr. Mount, Ramon LA. Sr. Murrin. Sandra Ed. Sr. Norton, Jay I.A. Sr. Orfall, Warran B.A. Sr. Patrikis, William LA. Sr. Morgen, Olivia B. LA. Sr. Mullikin, Anita Ed. Grad. Myall, Jed BA. Sr. Novak, John A.A. Sr. Ortega. Leonard Ed. Sr. Patton Cynthia Averri� , Dan E. A.A. Sr. Munger SId Natif, Marla Ed. Sr. Nygaard, Marcia Ed. Sr. Oat. Robert W. Ed. Sr. Patton, Louise Ed. Sr. Morria, Daana Ed. Sr. Monail, Robert K LA. Sr. Nealon. Kay l.A. Sr. Oda, Betty Ed. Sr. Owena, lomar B.A. Sr. Paul. O. Dave Ed. Sr. Mortenaon, Doug A. A. Sr. Muntil. Willetta J. Ed. Sr. Neff, Larry C. 8.A. Sr. O'Flynn, John Q. B. A. Sr. Palala, Sheila LA. Sr. Peacock, Barry Wallace B.A. Grad. Moaer. Cheryl Ed. Sr. Mvrdovgh, Cherlea P. L.A. Sr. Newton, Bobby G. A. A Sr. O'Malley, Maggie Ed. Sr. Palmer, Rove Lee Ed. Sr. Pearce, Norman B. A. Sr. Mon, Terl Ed. Sr. Murray, David L.A. Sr. Nimch, Roaine Ed. Sr. O'Neill, Kathleen Ed. Sr. Parnell, Jamea R. Ed. Sr. Peaaley, Earl W. Ed. Sr. if 69 Peck, Murray B A Sr. Pet r� on. M. Wayne A.A. Sr. Plotner, Nancy Ed. $f. Porto. Cab L A. Sr. Peedl � , Rum II S., Jr. Ed. Sr P tron lla, Maria Ed. Sr. Plumb, Pawl C. B.A. Sr. Prabtl. Ken I. I .A. Sr. Pennington, Joseph B. I.A. Sr. P w. Clifford B.A. Sr. Poglaien, Patricia K. Ed. Sr. Price, Minnie I. Ed. Sr. Perry, Elizabeth Ed. Sr. Phillip� , David M. B.A. Sr. Poley. I ho me i E. Ed. Sr. Pritchard. John H. Ed. Sr. Peteraon, Gail Mari IA. Sr. Phillip� . Glen M. A A. Sr. Pomery. B n B.A. Sr. Pryor, Billy Ed. Sr. Peteraon, Karen J. Ed. Sr. Pickett, Calleen Ed. Sr. Poocha, Fritz T. Ed. Sr. Poialet, Leon J. I .A. Sr. P ter� on, Murrell. Jr. B.A. Sr. Pierton, Carol l.A. Sr. Pool . Ronald G. Ed. Sr. Puringlon, Dorothy F. Ed. Sr. -i Machines and materials, skill and precision, a professional product and a competent technician. FACULTY INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Chairman 8wrd «t Amot Balin Burk Cavalliere Edward� Goodwin Kaufman Keith Kigin littrell Paxton Peabody Pro� t Woolam Wright Qvirot, Armando 8.A. Sr. Reeb, Anita Mae l.A. Sr. Redemacher, Shirley Ed. Sr. Radusch. Carl L l.A. Sr. Remirer, Mario Ed. Sr. Ramos, Arthur l.A. Sr. Rangel, l dla R. Rankin, Shirley Ed. Sr. Redden, Marlon Ed. Sr. Rancher, lanette Ed. Sr. Rhein, Mary Pat Ed. Sr. Richev, Velva Richmond, Kay l.A. Sr. Rigg. lee A. Donna Ritter both, Eldon B.A. Grad. Riven. Nancy Ed. Sr. Roberts, Leonard N. I .A. Sr. Robertson. Barbara Ed. Sr. Robertson. John M. B.A. Sr. Robeson. Patricia Ann Ed. Sr. Robinson, W. A. Jr. B.A. Sr. Ross, Jeanette K. Ed. Sr. Rim . Carol Ed. Sr. Semple, Merle, Mrs. id. Sr. Rogers, Edith Ed. Sr. Rost, Mike Ed. Sr. Rutherford, Darlene IA. Sr. Sendoz, Florence E. Ed. Sr. Rogers, Key C. Ed. Sr. Rottman. Dick I. B.A Sr. Ryen, Kent BA. Sr. Sen Filippo, Jerry IA. Sr. Rolle. Kethleen M. Ed. Sr. Rowe. Edith Ed. Sr. Sachs. Robert I.A. Sr. Setterfield. Berbere Ed. Sr. Ronning, Hildur Adeir IA. Sr. ’� :£ Seenz, Edwlne Ed. Sr. Scheve, Oon Ed. Sr. Roper, Don B.A. 6red. Rue, Sem M. Ed. Sr. Seenz, Tony I .A. Sr. Scheidler, Stuert A A. Sr. Rose, Diene Ed. Sr. Ruffin, Roy Jr. B.A. Gred. Sell, Kenneth £d. Sr. Schwab, Karl W. 1-A. Sr. 72 Sawdust drifting to the floor, printers' ink darkening a new press, industrial chemicals blending to a purpose, an engine block receiving parts — industrial education, as varied as the materials it employs. Schweitier. Joyce Ed. Sr. S arf©� � , Marion f. Grad. Saw el I. St art A A. Sr. ShaKer. Leroy I. B.A. Sr. Shelton. Gone D. A .A. Sr. Shepard, Jama� B.A. Sr. Shepard, Sandra A. Ed. Sr. Sheppard. Reginald R. 8.A. Sr. Sherman, John R. L.A. Sr. Shoo or. Maori Ed. Sr. Siefker, Robert t. Ed. Sr. Simmon� . Jefferjon 0. Ed. Sr. Simon, William J. B Sr. Simon , Pat B.A. Sr. S mpton, Laird Ed. Sr. Skinn r, Jean Ed. Sr. 73 i “= - - FACULTY AIR SCIENCE Chairmen Bryant Arrmtrong Hilburn L r.g Meyer Monaghan Pan � Rankin MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Chairman Ferroll Camuner Jone� low � Luxemburger Mikuleky Smith Sullivan Spit and polish, rhythm on the march, theoretical and practical training . . . and an AFROTC Cadet emerges as a symbol of pre-induction military training. t v Slaghl, Lynn Id. Sr. Smith. Mary Ellen Ed. Sr. Sowell, Loretta Ed. Sr. Stapley, Oorit t. Ed. Sr. Slott. Rota Lee Ed. Sr. Smith, Shirley l.A. Grad. Specht, Phylli� Jean Ed. Sr. Stapley, leone Ed. Sr. Smith, Calene Ed. Sr. Sneed, Jimmie R. A.A. Sr. Spencer, Pat Ed. Sr. Steele, Blaine Leon Ed. Sr. Smith, Glen B. B.A. Sr. Snow, Larry Ed. Sr. Spivey, Alayne l.A. Sr. Steinko, Lynn l.A. Sr. 74 Stelier. Alie . Ed. V. Stooffer. Bob , Ed. ir. Stone� . Richerd m. LAS Sxink. Connie Ed. Sr. Steverton, J R. Ed Gred. StoveII. Will.em Ed. Sr. Sue� � , Nency r . BA • Te ke1t, Melvin G. Ed. Sr. Srewerd. Jenet Ed. Sr. Stryker. Gery I.A. V. Sulliven, J. MicKeel Ed. Gred. Telbert, Dorothy Arlene Ed. Sr. Stimec, Joteph A A. Sr. Stryker, Mery Anne t-A. Sr. Sommer� , Don B.A. Sr. Tele, lorreine Ed. Sr. Stock� , Sem I.A. Sr. Stuck, Williem J. B.A. Sr. Summer� , Judy Ed. Sr. Teylor. Don B.A. Sr. Stombrei, Richerd A Ed. Sr. Studer, Elizebeth C. l . Sr. Summerton, lerry A. A. Sr. Teylor, Doneld A. B. A. Sr. Stone. R. I .A. Sr. Stub� , Audrey A. B.A. Sr. SweHord, Betiy Ed. it. Teylor, lerry Ed. Sr. 75 i Taylor. Robert G. A.A. Sr. Taylor. Robyn Ed Sf. Templeton, Marilyn L.A. Sf. Taffy. Robarl L. Ed. Sf. Thomas, Constance E. Ed. Sf. Thomas, Dick B.A. Sf. Thomas, Gary R. Ed. Sf. Thomas, Jessica Ed. Sf. Thorna, Nall Ed. Sf. Threats, Charyl V. Ed. Sf. Thurman, Barbara B.A. Sf. Tiffany, Mika B.A. Sr. Tootall, Janica H. Ed. Sf. Torason, Shafl Ed. Sf. Towlac, John W. lA. Sf. Trail. Mary LA. Sf. Treppe AHen R. Tribbe Patricia P. Trimbla. Lyla Norris AA. Sf. Trimbla. Marshall Ed. Sf. Trookman, Leonard B.A. Sf. Tucker. Myrna Kay Ed. Sr. Ulloa, Martin Ed. Sf. Vargas, lauz Molinar Ed. Sf. Voalkar, Irena L . drad. Wada, Fred 8. A.A. Sf. Waganknacht, Lyndon A. A. Sf. Wegner. Gerald R. Ed. Sr. Wagner, Richard E. B. A. Sr. Waite, Jacob A. Ed. Sf. Waldeck, Art I.A. Sf. Waldmen, Judith Ed. Sr. Walker, Karan Ed. Sr. Walker, Kenneth B.A. Sr. Ward, R. Ellsworth A.A. Grad. Watson. Irena Ed. Sf. Weylaod. John R. A .A. Sf. Webb. Oeaon Ed. Sr. Webb. Doug B.A. Sf. Webster, Gerald B. I .A. Sf. f I i h BMMMi Army leadership, intelligent citizenship . . . these are the goals of the advanced student in ROTC. In him lies a large part of the responsibility for his country’s military' future. i jo._ Welch, Terri L.A. Sr. Welker, Robin I. B.A. St. Well� , William V. Jr. L.A. Sr. We� tover, Nancy Ed. Sr. Whaley, Blench B.A. Sr. Wheeler. Berbere D. Ed. Sr. White, Narcy Ed. Sr. White, Sue Ed. Sr. Wiehl, Cerol I.A. Sr. Williams, EerI LA. it. Willlerd, Peggy loo Ed. Sr. Willson, Elizabeth Ed. Grad. Wilson, Kenneth C Ed. Sr. Wiltbank, Jerry 0. I-A. Sr. Winning ham, George W. Ed. Sr. Winslow, Mary lee Ed. Sr. Wise, Bob Ed. Sr. Wolf, Carol I .A. Sr. Wolren, Carmelite B.A. Sr. Wood. Ethel Ed. Sr. Wood, Udell A A. Sr. Woodhoute, Roth Ed. Sr. Woods. Donna Ed. Sr. Wright, Harold Ed. Sr. Ye . Susan Ed. Sr. Younger, Phyllis I-A. Sr. Zaslow, Norman H B.A. Sr. Zent, Mont I. §d. Sr. Zerden, Cynthia Ed. Sr. Zleht, Barbara BA. Sr. i 4 78 FACULTY HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Chairman Thomson Bryant Castillo Dickinson Degates Fairbanks Gillanders Gisolo Graham Grier Hantten Kejikawa Klann Kush Lavik Law Markham Murphy Packer Pittman Plummer Railey Stevcrson Stewart Wegner Winkle Wulk Zuchowski The loud slamming of a locker, sweat sox on a hot afternoon, sun glimmering from a hot track, the swish of a tennis ball-basketball-football. The world of the “whole man”, the world of the physical. 1 7,'Ali The stimulating, clarifying benefits of the classroom must usually be supported by the more comprehensive results of individual study. Myriad type faces present the written word for rare author- reader insight, casual perusal, desperate cramming, pure entertainment, or thoughtful analysis. Concentrated study can close out the loud quiet of the library, the social confusion of the V.I., or the swirl of a class change. But the pressures of class days and study nights blur the type to the grey of sleep. The Varsity Inn: darkened varnish on knotty-pine, ancient paddles from long-dead locals, cigarette smoke, standing at the counter for eggs and orange juice in the morning rush, class break coffee and cokes to go, Cookie's homemade doughnuts, the congenial privacy within a booth, the music of many conversations, a bowl of chili for lunch and somewhere you find a seat, problems of the world and a long afternoon, nickel coffee for the evening study hour. Let’s go for coffee” can mean a dime and a hallway dispenser, the western hospitality of the Corral, the sterile chrome of the Den; but to thousands of students and legions of alums since the early 30's, “Coffee” means the V.I. 5 0 6- n it o?c II! IffI iltl ! I? rib 2 lillii !i Mild 'VT-- a?5 � A university campus is filled with limitless ideas and activi- ties which may appeal to the student in only a casual sense or may sweep him up in a hurst of interest and enthusiasm. Before, between, and after classes the student's non-studying time is devoted to activities ranging from the most casual social exchanges to group-organized sessions encouraging new interest and awareness. The campus queen, traditionally known for her winsome smile, for gracefulness and poise, and always, always for her charm, reigns over a variety of celebrations. She is both hostess and honored guest — her royalty is a tribute to her as a representative of all that is lovely and good. si .i,- Jets � s d Lights go on in the still-quiet stadium before the cars have started to stream across the bridge and into the parking lot. In the halls, girls hurry to be ready at the excited sound of a dorm buzzer — a gentleman caller. Through the crowded lobby and on to the field — the crunch of gravel as the crowd pours toward the stadium, which is beginning to fill. Momentarily overwhelmed by the inside immensity of the stadium, sights and sounds press in — bright-as-dav lights, a black mountain looming up against a blacker sky, the impatient voice of the cheerleader at the microphone, steep steps up to seats near friends, people moving on all sides, some faster, some slower. Ken Craft Dorn I Nelion Bob Mlnittl 115 “They’re on the field!” — and 30,000 spectators ignore the organized efforts of the cheer- leaders and roar a welcome. A warm-up, a quick talk. The kickoff. The crowd settles down to watch, to wait. Steve Slanoc Mike Bartholomew Coach frank Ku� h Roger Locke Bob Widmer Jerry Bridgman Jet� e Bradford Bob Rembert W«k lock Georg Flint � y Yoong Alonzo Hill A play. A worried coach. Then a first down, an opening block. The swirl of pom-pons, the screams of the cheerleaders, the crowd. John Vuckhevich fted Rho de Don Himpton Dillon forei'ti The ball from somewhere, a twist, a dodge, and he’s running! The crowd is up, the bench is strained. A touchdown! A rocket and an extra point! Substitutes fill in and an exhausted player receives a pat on the back. More plays, more downs —on the offense, the defense. The starter’s Tim Im Jom Umbtih Cl� v F' l y Onie MeC«rty 118 Halftime: the stamping feet of a magnificent band, formations, card stunts, campus royalty is crowned, hurried refreshers — quickly over and more of the game. Tn the stands: self-conscious chanting, the excitement of a freshman, the blase expression of a senior, an enthusiastic balding alum, fans in satin sheath dresses, English tweeds, levis, car coats; the barker s cry, a spilled coke, hot dogs passed down the row. More rockets, a tense play, a final touchdo Phones jangle in the press box and the word wire services. The crowd descends almost b leave the field —an area quickly empties. Program pages turn in the breeze on an empty seat; the lights are dimmed, out. BASKETBALL The magic year of the 75th ennivenery jubilee uw a fairy late coma true. The ASU Son Davili became the Cinderella of the baiketball world. Their tory came true in ipite of the critic who ald It couldn't hap- pen. If a building year ' they � aid. But the Devil completed con- duction catly in the ca on, and began wrecking operation hortly thereafter. They dettroyed rocord all over the place - much to the delight of the fan . There were the u ual ipeculation a to how It all came about, but there wat univertal agreement that a fairy ood- In thi caie, father, h� d a large part in the tucceit of the ttory. The magic wand belong to Coach Ned Wulk. A couple year ago you could have held a Republican convention in the gym during a baiketball game end «till had seat left over. Thi year overflow crowd lammed the gym with over 1500 people being turned away at the ASU-UofA game. Ned Wulk we largely re� p©n� iWe for thi change In spirit. The fa t and furiou performance by hi Sun Devil carried ASU to the final of the NCAA Regional Tournament. They lo� t that game by only 8 point , and finiihed with a 23-6 record for the ca on. Thi from the team who we given 6 win for the entire year by the expert . Thore wa tomething about thi Clndernlla team, maybe their brand of baiketball, that caught the fancy of fan everywhere In the Far Wo� t Cla ic in Oregon during the Chriuma vacat on. Portland, Ore- gon end the Oregon team in the tourrey virtually adopted the Sun Devil , and named larry Armjtrong, ASU guard, a the Molt Valuable Player of the tournament. In the regional playoff in that same city, the Portland fan again cheered the Son Devil through two victorie . The Devil wore not without home lupoert. however. After the 72-70 victory over Seattle in the first round of the regional tournament, a guy in a Voikwagen jparxed a giant rally in Tcmpe and Phoenix that laited until 3:30 in the morning. Involving ultimately from 300-400 car . After the win over Southern California at Berkeley. Park Central In downtown Phoenix came alive with a bonfire, and wake-dancer took over Central Avenue in a wild bur t of ASU enthuilaim. But oven with the Ion to Utah, 88 80. it waw't over. The ihoufing wat yet to come. When the teem ttepped off the plane at Sky Harbor Air- port after returning from the NCAA playoff , they found n crowd of jtudent and fan , led by the cheerleader , the Sun Devil Pep Band, and the Pom Pon Girl wildly cheering them. Thore couldn't havo been a bigger or noliior rally if they had won. Thi year'� Cinderella ttory ended on the back end of a truck with Larry Armstrong. Gerry Hahn, Raul Di rufino, Tony Cerkvcnik, Ollic Payne, Bill Pryor. Mike McConnell. Rex Dernovich, Jerry Daugherty, lee Engbrctien, Bill Nel on, and Fran Cramer, manager receiving their well-deierved tribute and applauie from the thouiendt gathered to honor them. But for the ASU Sun Devil Baiketball team, the midnight hour didn't come. Their itory wa for real . . . ard next year wa itlll to come. B cklrtg the Son Devil� «It the way during thi� year'� exciting � e� � on were the Son Imp� , ASU's Freshman basketball team. Be- � We� being formidable opponent� for the vanity doting tho « all-important practice tcrimmaget, the Imp� cha’ked op an Im- pressive 18-3 record for their own season. This year's team coached by Darvty Mar- comb, Included: Art Becker, Joe Caldwell, Oennis Oairman, Button Heyet, Darrell Jan- sen, Gerry Jones, Fred Kinsey, Darrell RIs- ner, Gary Senltra, Tom Mockey. and Ed Ryan, manager. ..«allSTa, Fan� wt'cohorn th ir tram tfttr th NCAA Region ! PUyoff� . The spring sports barely got underway before this booh went to press. However, the Sun Devil Baseball Team was well on the way to surpassing Its last year's excellent record as the 4th best team in the country. ASU boasted this year the fastest collegiate mile relay team in the U.SV and set several records In other entries. Both the men's and women's golf teams carried away honors for Arizona State from the matches they attended The men's tennis team overall was much better than last year: and the women's tennis club roster listed members who held Southwest tennis rankings. Gymnastics, swimming, and riflery teams for ASU all contributed favorably to the athletic picture at this university. mimil ne— '■ HI «£• Karl Dennlion Pre� ident Fin Vic Preildent EXECUTIVE BRANCH is Executive Branch I the dmini� tr tlv body of the ASASU government. The Executive Council within thl branch of government coordinate and tuper- vita the executive board� , committee� , and agenda of ASASU. The Pre� ld nt of Atsociated Student� U chairman of th Council which comilt of ilx el ct d officer and five appointed board chairmen. OEAH OP STUDENTS STUDENT 8O0Y SENATE COMMITTEES STUDY AND FORMULATE PROPOSED LEOISl AT ION ACTIVITIES CO-ORDINATION BAD CO-ORDINATES CULTURAL, SOCIAL FACULTY STUDENT RELATIONS, RALLY AND TRADITIONS. AND CALENDARINO COMMITTEES BOARO OF FINANCIAL CONTROL RESPONSIBLE FOR FINANCIAL POLICIES OF ASASU TRAFFIC APPEALS BOARD REVIEWS APPEALS OF CAMPUS TRAFFIC CITATIONS ASASU STUDENT BODY THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THE BOARD OF FINANCIAL CONTROL Let Wilier, First Vice President and Speaker Studenti discussing a campus problem, of tbe Senate. The Student Senete I� the legiilative branch of student government. The ASASU Pint Vice-President is the Speaker (pre- siding officer) of the Senate and the ASASU Secretary is the Senate Secretary. The Senate it composed of two annually elected or appointed repretentafives from 18 constituencies: AMS, AWS, Off-Cam- pus Women, the four undergraduate col- leges. the four classes, the Interhall Council. Student Religious Council, Inter- fraternity Council, Panhellenlc Council, and Joint Council of Enoineers. A ser- geant-at-arms it appointed by the tpeak- The purpose and responsibility of the Senate it to act as a spokesman for all students. This it accomplished by investi- gation, confirming student government appointments, and adopting statutes which set forth the policies and pro- cedures for establishing and governing the activities within the jurisdiction of the Associated Students as delegated by the President of the University Each year the Revised and Complata Statutes, wl lich include bills, memorial� , and resolutions. Is published. Atl students end faculty are invited to attend. If the purpotc and responsibility of the Senate are accomplished and we are to have a representative form of government, all students must contact the Senators who represent them. In order to have their opinions and desires expressed. Presiding Officer Miller assigns the bill to a committee. The committee investigates the bill. After the third reading of the bill, final vota is taken on the Student 8©dy President, Karl Dennison, signs the bill. Senate floor. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH 134 The senator hands the bill In written form to the Senate secretary. On the S� nii floor, the bill I� given a first reeding. The bill H than road for the second lima and debated An open bearing may bo called for further discussion ©f the bill. ASU President Durham aignt the bill making it official. The senate bill In its final form ASASU STUDENT SENATE 135 Karl Dennlton, ASASU President TKe eight-member Election Board I charged with conducting cempu election . EXECUTIVE BRANCH 136 Faculty-Student Relationi — The responsibility of organizing and carrying out a program for the building and maintenance of fine faculty-student relations It the responsibility of thlt committe . John Sumners, Chairman, Activltln Coor- dination Board Cultural Affairt - Tha Cultural Af- fairt commit tea exists to atiitt stu- dent organization! in scheduling, planning, and promoting cultural evenit, and to cooperate with the lyceom Board. Social Activities - Tha Social Activities committee It organ.xed to initiate, arrange and carry out tha tocial program. 137 Calendar - The purpote of the Calendar committee It to centralize and coordinate tha scheduling of all ASAStl activities. EXECUTIVE BRANCH ACTIVITIES COORDINATION BOARD The Activitici Coordination Board it a part of the Executive Branch of Allocated Student� . The job of thij Board it to coordinate the total program of the out-of-dau activitie� of ttudcntt. 138 The Judicial Branch of jiudent government I� repre- tented in the Student Supreme Court, which dealt with the unconttitutionelity. egality, jurisdiction, or non- performance of contfltutional or ilatutory mandate. The legal Advitor, a ttvdent appointed by the ttudent body pretident, repretentt ASASU in all catet before the student court. The Traffic Appeals Board it another part of the Judic- ial Branch of ASASU. The responsibility of this board Is to hear appeals concerning traffic citatione. Court's Job Gets Applause To the Editor My compliments to the five jurors of the student supreme court. They certainly have per- formed their duties in an ad- mirable fashion. Tbe job is not an easy one. There are always interested parties to decisions who will apply pressures to Che court members, and in student government the justices arc not so well protected as they are in our legal courts. Still, the student court has managed to render what I con- sider justice. They are not ed- ucated in the law, and are so handicapped. They overcome the handicap with what appears to me to be real honesty and sincere desire to mete out just decisions. No government would be pos- sible without its courts. Stu- dent government at ASU is young and growing. It makes many mistakes. The student court is the check upon those mistakes. The student court is the real heart of student gov- ernment. and so long as it per- forms with the honest dfcsire for justice as this year’s court has done, this school can feel proud and secure. I do think there are improve- ments which can be made im- mediately. Student goverment should asumc the duty of ed- ucating the student body. They should let every student on campus know they Have a stu- dent court to which they can take their grievances if not satisfied elsewhere. This can be done by a series of articles about the student court print- ed periodically in the State Press. Furthermore, I think it should be the policy of the stu- dent court to print its decis- ions in full in the State Press. In this manner the student body can be made aware of the ac- tivity of its student court. Again, congratulations to the five justices for a job well done. I hope the newly appointed justices will be able to contin- ue the good work. Frank Wattles Editor' Note: We were al«o surprised at the caliber of the court and Join in with our prai- ses. JUDICIAL BRANCH ADKINS. BEVERLY ANDERSON. BARBARA BOYER. BETTIE COLLINS. STEVIE COON. CAROL JEAN DAVENPORT. JEANNE ENGER. JANET HARMON. LEE HENDRICKSON. NANCY LEE, NATHEl If ININGER. MARGARET MITCHELL, BRYAN MILLS. JOAN MURPHY, MARGARET NELSON, PATSY PINTARElL, PAT PREVRATIL. MARIANNE RICHARDSON, LOIS RICHEY. VELVA SIMMONS, ELINOR SKINNER. JUDY SMITH. SANDY STEINKO. LYNN STRAND. CARLENE TEUFEL. SHARON TRUMAN. MARGARET TUCKER, MYRNA K. VVEIGIE. NANCY AWS IS YOU - You, m womw students «trolled et Arlrone Sure University, •re ell member� of AWS, The Associet- ed Women Stvdent� of A Ixono Stefe Univanity. Pictured here ere the women you heve chosen to represent you. It I� their purpose to further the education of the women � tvdent� . both ecedemicelly •nd tocielly. bv offering them oppor- tun it let In � o i«l ecthrltie . service proj- ects end leedership, thereby giving them • perl In student government. The mein projects of AWS ere the erv nuel sponsorship of the Heed Res-dents Tee, the Ster Forme), the AWS scholer- ship, the blood drive, end Women's Dey. Gay Lively ladies H I The Women's Athletic Association it an organization open to «II under- K‘ rate women students. Iti purposes «re to promote phytic ! effic- and health, encourage tporttmanthip and co-operation, and provide a varied program of physical and social aclivitiet from which every woman can select those which are of special interest to her. Throughout the yea' WAA tries to plan some type of activity In which every woman can participate. Such activities Include sportsdays, special interest clubs, social activities, and regularly scheduled Intramuralt. The main objective of WAA Is to provide organized fun and relaxation for every woman at A$U. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I A Club I� an Sow organization of rS©� e woman who have earned Thalr A Blazer through participation in Woman'� Athletic Auociailon activitia� . The club ■timulatat interetf In woman'� «port� and dance activitia� , promota� phytical haalth and efficiency, and encourage� icholanhip, tportimanthip, and cooperation. WOMEN'S A CLUB Compelled of women inteee� ted in the field of phytkei education. PEMM ii one of the mo� � active tpeciel inlareit group� at Ari- zona State Unlvertlty. With a wall-plan- ned «election of activitia� Including a «rate high «chool dance tympoiium, an archery, badminton, and golf meat, and a camping trip. Another highlight of the year i� the Thanktgiving breekfett which it prepared and � � rved by the frethrrcn member� . PEWM «cell to further ttudent participa- tion In planning activitia� of the phytical education profettlon. Theta activitia� fur- ther a «plrlt of frlendllne� � and co-oper- PClVl Vl at Ion among member� and ttimukte ac- tivity. Infer� � � In health, phytical educa- tion and recreation. 144 Par Bu� tart It a special intere� club for woman to ttimulate a wide in- te'ett in golf. Memberthip ii bawd upon a competitive plan with tryout� being he'd at tha beginning of each � eme� ter to fill any vacancies The being h«!d at the beginning of each t ro� ttr cannot exceed sixteen member� . left to right: A. Skouien, P. Robeten, J. Gunde'ton, S. Meerdink, «. Ny gaard, R. Sheedy. 0. Baggaley, I. Ward, 8. Bevckman, S. Wheeler, putting PAR BUSTERS DEVILS AND DAMES front Row, left to right: A. Del Mona, I. Stance), � ec- ratary; P. Letlie. V. Butler, unidentified; Second tow: Miu Pittman, � pon� or; K. Paddock. S. Reete, S. Rath- bun. T. Wiley, unidentified; Third Row: J. Dawton, pre� ident; R. Fincher. C. C lea von, R. Hinkle, E. Gev � er, R. Berry, J. Hammer, B. Chapman, vice pretideot; C. Chri� ten� on, S. Lyon� , C. luitfield. H. Veeck. un- identified; Back Row- unidentified. B. 5-hugert, B. John- � on. R. Henkel, W. Veeck, T. Walker, E. Waidnee, un- identified, J. Trowbridge, unidentified, D. Phillip� , M. Holder, J. Shugar� , J. Montierth, unidentified, T. Wa- thom, 0. Merrel, 0. Helmer, J. Gillette, J. Davi� , un- identified. Betid � pr � nting th Intercollegiate Sun D vil Rodeo In $comd«l« in the fall, the 8roup co-spomors the Spring lnt rco!leg- if« Hortethow with the Arizona Star Hor� emen'� A� � o iatlon. Other activities Include playdays on horseback and break ASU hai th number on rodeo team In Arizona, and the third be� t In th South. w � t. With the higheit qualification 0f any team on th camput, the Rodeo Club In- elude profet� ion l members. a well at Individual interested In horse beck riding for th fun of It. St- .. f , • r . - i •' -s SUN DEVIL RODEO ASSOCIATION left to Right: C. Collin , C. Cooper. J. Sklnn r, Dr. freemen. C. Ama- vlsca . La lloa Pan Amaricant it a group of t'udcnti and faculty fnteretted In tha Latin American and Spanith language� and culture� . Frequent mealing� and program� ere planned to bring cloter together thota lntere� ted in Intra-Amari. can relation� . LA LIGA PAN AMERICANA 147 LOS CONQUISTADORES los Conquistedores it a Spenlth-sr-sklng or- ganization formed to gain greater social, cul- tural, and intellectual exchange through the members' association with other students and to interest those of the Spanith nationality in a college education. Thit year'i activitia include: a vanity show tpontored during Thanksgiving to help a needy family, a social picnic, student dance� and the annuel Senior Breakfast. This event is given to the graduating members of the club and It members by Dr. Irma Wilson, sponsor. We wish to extend an invitation to all Inter- ested students to Los Conquistedores' events and meetings. 148 ASU hat the largest college Indian Club In the United States. When the club was organized in 1957, its member� chose the name Pewe-Chindi for their group. Dewa denotes the Hopi Indian word for sun; and Chindl the Navaio word for devil — thus, Arizona State's Indian Sun-Devils . Dawa-Chindi is open to students of all races, and sets as its basic goal the promotion of the acedemic, social, and general well-being of Its members through mutual respect and under- standing. tech year the club sends delegates to various Indian conferences throughout the country. Other activities include sponsorship of two basketball teams, participation in carnivals, dances, floats, Indian displays, and socials, as well as fund-raising projects. Sponsors for the group are Or. Irving Stout and Dr. Robert Roessel, Jr. DAWA-CHINDI The Foreign Student Club, et in iunv tuggem. It a rtndervoui for itudenn from foreign lands to meet, mingle, and better acquaint themselves with one another. It sponsors two major festivities annually: The Variety Show and the International Dinner. They are designed to infrodu e various cul- tural aspects such at costumes, dances, songs, and culinary varieties of other countries to the American public. The club alto maintains a speakers bureau which tendt speakers and panels to the general public on reguest for the following purposes: to foster international understanding by giving the American people an opportunity to obtain first hand knowledge and information about foreign lands directly from students from those places; to enable for- eign students to belle' acquaint themselves with the American people and their pettern of life personally; and to halp build a Foreign Stu- dent Aid Fund at ASU. FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB I DflTA SIGMA PI A protollo ! fraternity organlred to foster the study of business In universities, to v courage scholarship, toci«l activity � r J the association of students for their mutual ad- vencement by research and practice, to pro- mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of business . . . This Is the purpose of Delta Sigma PI. A Izorva State University Is fortunate in having the Gamma Omega chapter of Delta Sigma PI, one of two professional business fraternities In the United States. Although It is not an honor fraternity the grade average o' the members runs about on letter grade higher than the grade average of the people enrolled In the college of business administration. The chapter at ASU was Installed In November of 1951. and since that time there have been 260 members taking an active s ert In fulfilling the purpose of the fraternity. BY ISII-VTION YOU 'VILI. IStltST Viwu Rae- You •tt p� d Money -Rapt there l J -« ■� « mu! you can not niuke tt any more l.jr Mo ibit yousn-tf us-. 150 Standing, I«fi lo right: Frank Beaman, Edward Na- doltkl. Rogor Schmidt, Howard Hedges. John Trow- bridge, Dorn it Crow. Richerd Row . PI SIGMA EPSILON ASU't notion� ' professional fraternity In sales managament, marketing. and telling hat t Itt purpose the providing of mutual inter � � , brotherhood, end Individual self-axpret- tlon for those intereited in the field of tale� . Chapter proiett� Included telet r� lly on Closing con- ducted by J. Douglas Edwards, the fraternity � profes- sional advisor and nationally recognized tales consultant, and the sale and dittribution of the record Thirteen Sales Closes on a nation-wide batit. lota Chapter I� locally sponsored by th Phoenix Sales Executive Club. Meetings offer outstanding guett speak- ers and training In th handling of personal sales prob- lems. Field trips and social events are also In abundance. Efforts are being made to locate sales careers for gradu- ating member� and part-time tale� work, as well at sum- mer ;obs, for undergraduate� . Highlights of the flrtt semester Initiation banquet w r th talk� aiven by professional member Governor Paul Fannin ana Pi Sigma Epsilon's National Executive Direc- tor lewis F. Gordon, lota Chapter received th Top Chap- ter award presented by th National Sales Executive Clubs tecogniting It at the outstanding chapter In th Serving hi� second year at president was Marvin 0. loot. Other officer� Included Michael Quinn, vice president; John Trowbridge, secretary; Perry Davi� , treasurer; and Wel- ter Doiroo, sergeant-at-arms. Faculty advisor is Dr. William Harris, professor of marketing. Dr. Harris was a founder of th fraternity, author of the ritual, designer of th key, end a past national prasident. 1 — SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management It a professional organization which seeks to create in- terest in the field of management fo' people of ell educational backgrounds. By participating in tours of various Valley businesses rd hearing businessmen discuss their fields of specialities. SAM members learn more about career opportunities and the day-to-day activities and problems of running a business. In ad- dition to the tours and regular meetings, the year's activities usually include e special dinner meeting end a party. Sponsors of the group ere Or. William I. Greenwood and AM. Robert I. BJomstrom. Picture shows the S.AM. Board of Directors, from left, clockwise: Dick Lenhart, Committee Member; Bill Wilson, Programs Vice President; Ken Freemen, Frank Kirdar, Membership Vice Presidents; lucy Bolt, Executive Vice Presi- dent; Gary looker. President; June lenghem, Secretary; Glen Smith, Membership Vice President; Dkk Rottman, Treasurer; Chuck Hahn, Vice President Alumni Relations and Senior Chapter Co-ordlnetion. AlPHA DELTA SIGMA The Raymond Rubicam chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional adver- tising fraternity, offers students In adver- tising at ASU opportunities to go bevond the limits of practical exparience available through classroom projects. The club helps to establish contacts with the working ad- vertising world, both on and off campus. AOS projects for the year Included telling advertising for various groups and flela trips and discussions in association with the Phoenix Advertising Club. Officers for the year were: Gary 8rooks, president; and Donn Dfumm, secretary- treasurer. Faculty sponsor It Robert V. Zecher of the Business Administration De- partment. RAND OPENINf- . JAN 3 Off M 2110 O A Also VIS jAS' y 0 ;u|00iv %A SC® TTS®l4)U%n IUSEUM. MENAGERIE. CARAVAN. r HIPPODROME, fcn si ;Ui� i fa fcu. htfeue lew Met Um. ; 100,000 CURIOSITIES, Grand Triple Equestrian Exposition’ 'm II TK'AltfRCM HSTITUTE BUIOMG. Saturday Afternoon, March 29, Three Supsnor Circus Iroupes! lli:CrniMl|VlfViFV SAX SIGMA DELTA CHI Working at the ASU Men'� Press Club for two veers. this orgsniretion received Arizona's fire undergraduate cher- ter from Sigma Delte Chi In November, 1960. Sigrtv� Delte Chi it • national professional iournelitm society for men. At the national convention in New York, Terry fleenor, vice president, end Arthur Metule, e fac- ulty advisor, repreiented the Press Cob, pretented the group’s petition for en undergreduete chapter, end re- ceived It. The purpose of SDX It to encourage better relations be- tween the campvt community, the community without and ASU't matt communicationi. Dr. Marvin Alitky. alto an advisor, helped found the Phoenix chapter of the society. Smith’s, |5 totettant 3« tel Domeftick Forein. Publilhed for the Information of all True Englifti-mco. From Cucfoap February iy. to jfrihap February iS. i6Zl fftfininfltr, Febr. 16. IN oar l� tt wc told you. That the Grand fury Sitting here, had found an Indid- ment of High Ticalon on SAturdsy laft acamft Eight Pcrlbns.forbcingconctrr.cd in the I''ft Plot. And having finccrcco and in his way hither was tr.ct by aimanytr.ore, as made up in all above three ifcoufar.d Horfc. Within half a mile ot the Town, the Mayor, and Corporation received bis Lordlhip j and after making their Complement, waited on his Lord ihip to the Scflions Houfc ; where the Writ bc- YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The Arizona State University Young Republi- can; Club exists so thst students may have the opportunity to engage in end study the area of party politics end so that they may participate In the many associated activities. Th ASM on the Arizona Stat� University campo� i� an organization open to all � tod«nt none� interested in belonging. To become a member, one mo� t pay doe yearly which automatica'ly include memberih'.p to the itete and national association which ittued our charter. Regular meeting are held which all ttudenl nurtei may attend. We have yearly functions both statewide and local, including our state convention, play day and dance. We alto tend representatives to the National Convent.on held yearly In different major cities of the United States. ASU ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT NURSES ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The seventy-fifth chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary premedical and predental fraternity, was installed at ASU last year. It was the first group of itt kind in the state w.th the universal aim of encouraging excellence in pre- medical scholarship, stimulating an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, promoting co operation and contacts between medical students and educato'� , and interesting the best young men and women in medicine at a lifelong career. The AED project for the year was to assist with the health survey of the eighty students In the fourth grades at Kyrene School, south of Tempe At the end of the test, the ASU faculty members and students compiled a statistical analysis of the study for publication in a special research bulletin. The 1960-61 officers include: Keith Hooker, president, Don Kunkle. vice presi- dent: Jo Ann Cross, secretary, Dave Morrison, treasurer. Alan Schwartz, historian. 154 TK newly-organized College of Education Academic Council wa conceived for the purpose of co-ordinat- ing the organization! on campus Inrereited In educa- tion. and, through assimilation of their ideal, to as- tabliih a voice for theta organization� in ttudent gov- ernment. The o'gecixetions now irated on the Council are; The Attoclation for Childhood Education International; Dewe-Chlnda Club; Industrial Arts Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Delta Kappa; and the Student National Edu- cation Association. Any organization interested In furthering education, end which is in the College of Education or sponsored by it. is encouraged to seek admission to the Academic Council. The activities of the Council have centered around es- tablishing operating procedures, and discussing com- mon problems of the membership. In addition the Council Is initiating a program of services and ac- tivities of mutual benefit to member organizations. AlPHA LAM BOA DEtTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary which rec- ognizes and encourages high scholastic achievement In freshmen women The purpose of the organization Is to promote Intelligent living and a high standard of learning. Alpha lambda Delta now has 104 chapters In 34 states, j ■� the only women's honorary on our campus that has high scholarship as the only requirement for mem- bership. To be elidible, freshmen women must have a 3J grade Index for the first semester or a 3.$ cum- ulative index for the whole year. Members are active during their sophomore year. At the monthly meetings which are held for the pur- Ke of developing interest in cultural activities, mem- l of the faculty are often guest speakers. Other ac- tivities of Alpha Lambda Delia Include proctoring at testing periods and supporting a Navajo Indian Brown a Troop. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ACADEMIC COUNCIL front tew, left to right: M. Spitler. J. Crofts, 6. Bar- clay, A. Okada. 8. Morris, I. Forbes. I. Broderton; Second tow. left to right: N. Gracey, senior advisor; N. Vogel. J. Sheppard, D. Fitzgerald. C. Dabldton. J. Thiele, K. Jones. P. Hoffman, Mrs. Lewis, sponsor. left to right: Betty Berclay, recording secretary; Mari- lyn Splllar, vice president; Barbara Morris, correspond- ing secretary; Kathy Jones, treasurer; Anna Okada. president; Joanne Crotts. historian; Judy Sheppard, project chairman. During 196061 at Arijona State, 293 «todent� preparing for the reaching pcofetilon affili- ated with the ASU chapter of the Student National Education Aitociaton. Thia rep eaented an increaae of mot than 100 per cent over the preceding year, giving thia campo� the large chapter in the Hate and one of the larger nationally. 5s ll SO i? ll lit ill vV.CV1' jvA 'LESSOX rREPARATj0N. BUS DUTY v xC eo.cMwo� s Officers for 1960-61, front row, loft to right: Ruth Ann Bru- baker, vice president; Sue former, secretory; Rock Row; Art Clerk, historian; Olson Fegerberg III, president; Richard Hume, treeiorer; Or Maurice lewis, counselor. The speakers' table at the Golden Anniversary Banquet. Janu- ary 5, 1961, with Dean McGrath of the College of Education at the microphone. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi It a national honor society in Education, whose purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognite outstanding contributions to eArcetlon. Beta Phi chapter at ASU wat Installed by T. C. McCracken on December 16, 1930. Since that date 1101 students who ex- hibited commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship have been initiated into the chapte'. Scholarship is of prime importance. One must attain at least a B average for membership. The club gives an award of 125 each year to a lunlor student In the College of Education with the hlahrat cumulative Index for all courses taken during the freshman and sophomore years at Ariione Stale University. A Kappa Delta Pi scholar- ship key is awarded to a graduating sen or who hat registered for four years in the College of Education and hat the highest cumulative index. Initiate receiving corsage from Vice President Ruth Ann Brubaker. Members and guests at the Golden Anniversary Banquet. KAn Cevaliere. Ralph Dennlton. Karl £. Emerson, Dr. c Jone� . John Duane Judd, B. Ira (Advltor) Koeltch, Peter A. Koory, Fred Kreutz. J. Mika lao. Richard lo. Ship Chi Maxwell, Erie Millar, larry A scholarship program it the moat Important promotion of Blue Kay, national hon- orary laadarthip fraternity. Savaral man ara now attending ASU under tha Blue Kay tcholarship program, in operation for tha pest eleven year� . Fund� for scholarships ara obtained from the annual Blue Key Carnival, program tala� , and tha recently Inaugurated Blue Key Musicals. Blue Kay honorary wai founded in 1924 at tha University of Florida by Major B. C. Riley. Thera are now 100 chapter� located in the United itate� . The Thirteen Club , with 13 leader� on tha Arizona State campo� , wa� the forerunner to tha Blue Key here. In 1939 Blue Key wa� officially organized on the Arizona campo� , and there ara now 32 member� in the organization. Reauirements for memberihlp ara lunlor or ten or standing, a uholarthip index of 2.5 or better, campus leadership, and high moral character. Members serve ai ushers at the Honor� Day Convocation, Baccalaureate service. Com- mencement exercites, and they also tell program� at football games for the benefit of the scholarship program. Millar, Let Pep low, Mika Simpson, laird Sumners, John Thomas. Dick Webster, Gerald B. BLUE KEY Bergurom. Bob Cetupeng, Amador At your service i� mere then iutt a motto for Spurt, the national sophomore woman's service honorary. Thi� aide-de-camp organization fo our school, whkh boam 38 chapters in colleges and univartitiat through- out th United Stato, alto rendert service to the com- munity. On campus. Spurt maintains information booths dur. log Freshman Week, helps with elections, registers visitors on Parents Day and Senior Day, and ushers at basketball games. These women have joined other campus honoraries in acting as guides tor tours of our school. In addition to these annual activities. Spurt stands ready to serve wherever possible. Community prolects this year Included collecting magazines for Arizona State Saniforium, provldlry placeman on holidays for Tempe Clinic Hospital pedi- atrics ward, and gathering of clothes for Arizona State Hospital. Other activities that have kept the white-uniformed, maroon-and-gold-badged coeds busy were the an- nual Christmas party. Spur-O-Gram sales, and Found- er's Day celebration. A party with the sophomore men's honorary was Initiated this year. To finance their regional convention In Albuouerqoe, Spurs sold mums on Parent's Day, sold boutennieres for the AWS Star Formal, and sold Spurshey bars throughout the school year. Spurs taps twenty-five members of the freshman class in the spring. Such candidates arc selected on the basis of scholarship (2.5 grade index or better), lead- ership, dependability, responsibility and service. Group advisor U Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and the lunlor advisor is Dee Jimenez. SPURS Detornati, Sandra Edwards, Sharon Elliott, Janet Fitzgerald, Diane Frederick, Eileen E. leiteeman, Gloria Lewis, Mrs. Charlotte Spur Advisor Mangano, Kathle Mssterson, Kay Mc-OonaUf. Claudia Nelson, Patsy Okada, Anne Oliver, Berbara Osman, Carol Spitler, Marilyn Strand, Carlene Truman, Margaret Williams, Linda Avery, Marjorie Barclay, Betty Begay, Rosalind Brown, Linda Daogerfield, Mary Bartlett, Barbara Becker, Sown Bergen, Marilyn Brlmhall. Cathy Coon. Cerol Dawton, Beverly Demton, Mr� . Ruth E. (advltor) Du Pree, Sue Frotl, Sue Ffartha. Sand it Hendrkkton. Nency Kirk, Jen Ruthling, Carmen Seyfried. Sandra Skinner, Judy Stabler, Carolyn Stanton, Peggy Swadley, Darlene Walker, Norma Watton, Joyce Werner, Jan William� , Meg Natani i� the newly formed honorary for junior pod in the «pring of I960. A maximum of 15 each year on the ba� i� of leaderthip, scholerihip lou year� . The purpose of Natani it to fo� ter Kholarthip. leaderthip. and of the junior clau, and to promote the cultural Intereil� of Arizona every way. Mri. Ruth Demon it advitor to the group. NATANI 163 PHRATERES INTERNATIONAL Anthony, Peggy Bottrell, Jill The official organization foe ell off campus women it Phreterei International. Organized on the Arizona State campus in March of 1958, the dob hat tproofed from a tmell handful into one of the largest and one of the mott active special interest groups on campus. The primary purpose of the founding of Phrateres it to give off-campus women an opportunity to participate in school affair . By uniting together off-campus women have helped each other and the school with the spirit of true friendliness. Phrateres strives to make its members be- come more rounded in every phase of college life. Emphasis is put on scholar- ship and sportsmanship. Phrateres Is both a service and a social organization. During first semester the dub had a Thanksgiving and a Christmas protect In which food and toys were collected for the reedy. Phrateres act as hostesses at graduation, and for the off- campus men's welcome party. The annual events on the Phrateres calendar are a Halloween party. Mother and Oaughter Tea. Fashion Show. Spring Formal, and the Founders Day Banquet. E - changes with fraternities, off-campus men, and halls are also part of the program 8utton, Linda Burney, Roberta This year found Phra’eres taking fittt place in the Special Interest Division of Homecoming Decorations. The winner of tho Mr. Preferred Contest was spon- sored by Phrateres. Behind all activities of Phrateres stands the motto Famous for Fricndlinttt. De-Franco, Janet Englehardt, Carol Engar, Janet Foster, Judy Gorman, Mary Grlffiha, Sunn Matty, Yvonn Hernandez, Do or� � Johnson, Jan KUchgm, Jan Kilpatrick, Jeanne M yh«m, Carol Ann lewis, Toni Livermore, Mary Mon. Diene Nelson. Carol l� ilch r, Becky Ronnino, Hildur Adair Ruddock, Oian Ruddock, Margaret £. Thiele, Judith Tucker, Myrna Kay Wolf. Carol Yourv® r, Lynn ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight It an honorary auxiliary unit ol the Arnold Air Society. It objective� ere to advance and promote .merest in the Air Force, to disseminate information on the Air Force end the ROTC to the general public, to e � i� t Arnold Air Society In lt service projects, and to acl as an oFFicial hostess. The members are chosen on the basis oF interest in the Air Force, personal appearance, poise, and personality. In addi- tion to assisting Arnold Air Society in its many worthy serv- ice projects, the Angels take trips to various Air Force bases, participate in the annual Armistice Oav parade in Tempe, and Military Honors Night in the spring. The Anoels also compete with the Army Kaydettes each ywar For the Military Ball Queen. Delegates are sent annually to both area and national conc'eves which are held in conjunction with Arnold Air Society. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society i� e professional honorary service organ- isation of selected Air Force ROTC cadets. The Society's ob- ject. ves are.- To promote American citizenship in an air age, to advance the support of air-power; to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force For national security; and to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force ROTC. The Tex May squadron here at ASU has many different proj- ects during tho year, which include: Operating concessions at all home football games; conducting a food drive for Sun- shine Acres Children's Home in Mesa; operating a refresh- ment stand at the Arizona State fair; assisting the March of Dimes in their annual Toll Bridge held in Tempe; sponsor- ing the Angel Flight; and conducting various orientation trips end flight� to different Air Force installations in the United States. The Ten May squedron was honored as the outstanding squad- ron of I960 in their area, which includes most of the west- ern United States. KAYDETTES Peterson, Judie Poe, Susan Rankin. Linda Richey. Valva Salisbury. Lynda C Young, Kathy 167 Addino color and spirit to the military department at ASU are the Kaydettes, Army ROTC honorary women's auxiliary. The Kaydertei provide colorful formations during reviews, parades and inspec- tions, as well as serving as hostesses during social functions of the Army Annual participants In Honors Night and Armed Forces Day, Kaydettes this year cooperated with the ROTC to sponsor the I9dl Military Ball. Members of Kaydetres serve the campus and community by such philanthropic activities as sponsoring a needy family at Christmas and collecting money for the March of Olrr.es. Primary obtectives of the Keydette Corps are to promote interest In, and under- standing of the Army ROTC at ASU and to permit its members to participate in ceremonies and related activities. Members are selected bv Pershing Rifles (ad- vanced ROTC fraternity which sponsors Kaydettes), and the Kaydettes. on the basis of scholarship, poise and personality, and physical appearance. Officers in the organization include Regimental Commander, Col. Vehra Richey, Executive Officer, It. Col. Linde Renkin; Battalion Commanders. It. Col. Beth Beierlein and It. Col. Linda Edgar; and Public Information Officer, Maj. Pat Pans inl. Anderson, Judy Anderson, Lynn Beierlein. Beth Edge'. Linda Fish. Marilyn Gustafson. Gail Harismendy. Marianne Pansini, Pat PERSHING RIFLES Company O-IO can be proud of the year 1961! Starting at the beginning of the fell lemetter. Commender Duene Oak� initituted Operation Branch Out. Like the Pentorr.ic tyttem uted in the Army. Operetlon ''Drench Out completely re- vemped 0-10. A new, more ttandardized company SOP we� iiewad end the com- pany'� conttitvtlon we� revited. Next, men were needed to � trengthen the compeny end to give it the momen- tum needed for Drench Out. A recruiting campaign wet created, retulting in 6$ new pledge� In Perthmg Rifle� . The� � men were drilled on the hiitoey of Perth ing Rifle� our conttitution, whet it itendt for, end etteblithlng a military tpirit. Pledge fee� were worked off by guarding football and batketball game� . The highlight of the plebe� ' ceremony wa dorm-guarding. Pledge� were potted at guard� el entrance� to the women'� reiidenco hell� . At an active or girl petted in front of him, the pledge would tnep to pretent arm� .'' That we� the only movement a pledge could make. When atked a quettion, he could only antwer, Ye . � ir, No, lie, or Not being Informed to the highett degree of efficiency, I hetitate to articluatc for fear that I mioht deviate from the true and given court� of rectitude. In thort I am very dumb and do no know, � lrl Doth active� and the girl� helped to hare� � the guard� . A formal ceremony wet held in February with 25 men going active. Many of the� � new active have lott no time in attumlng potltion of retpontibility in the compeny end have ear- ried out many of the goal � � t forth by the commander and h.� � taff. The PR Drill Team hat carried ittelf well. Starting with only a few active� end intereitcd pledget, it he� grown into the proudo� t unit on the drill field. The team meet� on Tueiday. Thurtday, and Saturday for practice. Thi� hat paid off in � uch event� at the Vetecan' Day parade In Tempe, the Sunt hi ne City ROTC Drill Team Meet in Tuceon, and the Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo Parade of Parade� . While on the tubject of drill unit� , Perthlng Rifle� now hat the color guard among it� rank . For the first time on thi cempui the National Perthing Rifle flag i being flown among the colon. Keeping up with Operetion Drench Out It the PIO department, which hat lull added a photography darkroom for publicity picture . Compeny D-IO1� rifle team fired the winning tcore in the firtt relay of the National Rifle Match. The five man teem ihot a total of 890 point� out of a pottible 1000. Another retult of Operation Branch Out. PR M Sgt. Ray Adam� i� organizing a radio club to ettablith a Regimental Network. The unit will go into operation in the near future. Currently, they are awaiting their licent� from the F.C.C. Alio new to PR ii an eight man taber team, commanded by Philip Geeck. The guard perform at military event� , wedding� , and formal occetion� . The crowning touch to Operation Branch Out we� thi� veer'� Military Dell, the biggett formal dance held on campu� . Company D-10 took charge of the af- fair, and much time and effort went into decoration� , refrethmentt. ard door Ki2e� . Both Air Force and Army attended the dance, held from 2100 to 2400 ur . The drill team performed for interetted tpectatort, and the taber guard greeted couplet attending the event. D-10't tpontor, Marianne Heritmendy, wat among the tlneliafi for Military Queen, but the final honor went to Martha Sal- ter, tpontored by the Air Force. Merylin Flth (Army) came in tecond, and Jan Gerber (AF) wai third runner-up. Every one of the attending couple� and the VIPS laid it wat a dance to remember! AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects was formed to function at liaison between the students, the faculty, and the profession, and to promote communication among students of architecture. The more im- portant function of the group, however, is to generate a genuine interest in a purer, more meaningful architecture . . . One In which the physical end psychological problems are well understood and solved in terms of an in- spired architectural statement, valid for the individual and the society. : ENGINEERS' COORDINATING COUNCIL The Engirt� '� ' Co ©'dinsting Council I� iKt co-ord I noting body for «II organized engineer- log societies officially recognized at Arizona Slate University and con� S� t of two represen- tative from each society. It serves to cultivate a maximum effectiveness in engineering society group activities as well as aid in the individual programs which will benefit all engineers. In brief, it represents the interests of the I TOO engineers at Arizona State. The Council has had a strong voice in student government this year through two representa- tives to the Student Senate. The president of the Council is o n the legislature of the Asso dated Men Students, thus furthering the re- sponsibilities of the engineers on the ASU campus. Credit for the success of the many functions of tha Council goes directly to the engineer- ing societies, from whose members the Coun- cil committees are supplemented. Now that engineering at ASU Is firmly estab- lished and fully recognized, the progress In future yeers is bound to be positive, promis- ing, and full of rich rewards for studants in all of tha many departments of th School of Engineering. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, an organization of Individual engineers, was founded in 1884. The ©biects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory end prec- tice of electric©! engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, and the maintenance of high technical and ethical standards among Its members. Student branches ere orgenizations of students which heve been established in institutions of learning by faculty members who are members of the Institute. These branches, of which there are over 160. usually hold monthly meetings and afford opportunities for independent activity on tha part of studants. They cultivate those quelities needed by the engineer which are not afforded by the classroom snd laboratory. They also giva opportunities for social, technical and literary activity. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The Student Branch of The Institute of Radio Enginaers it an electrical engineering stvdant society whose purpose it to stimulate interest in the engineering profession among electrical engineering students. The IRE, Jointly with the AIEE, sponsors a monthly meeting at wh ch well-known engineers speak about current ed- cancet In the electronics industry. The annual dinner meeting was held In the Memorial Union, at which Dr. Henry t. Richter spoke on The Exploration of the Moon. This year the IRE initiated a program which we hope to make an annual affair. The group sponsored a picnic for members and their families at En- canto Park In Phoenix. A grilled-steak dinner was the highlight of this all-day event. Stu- dent members receive the IRE Student Quar- terly, and other technical lournals. together with the opportunity to hear outstanding speak- ers from universities and industry throughout the United States. (left te right) Or. Carl Zimmer, Ken Brittain, Dr. Henry Richter. Dr. Russel Riese, Tony Herrede. Wayne Reeves. Jim Kohl, Rots Hendrix. Dinner meeting held at Memorial Union - Dr. H. I. Richter spoke on The Exploration of the Moon . The ASU Industrial Arts Club was formed dur- ing the fall semester, 1958, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Marlow Keith and Dr. Denit J. Kl- Industrial Education faculty members. The student members are organized to pro- mote better fellowship among Industrial Arts students, and to Increase professional knowl- edge related to that flald. First stmattar officers Included Ted Roy, presi- dent! Ivan Hinarman, vice-president; Bob Kettier, secretary, and Jerry Nelson, treesurer. The second semester officers ere respectively! Bob Kessler, Welter Wilson, lyndon Peterson, end frad Mercoux. Activities during the past year include binding and titling braille books for the Arizona Foun- dation for Blind Children serving as host to a meeting of the Central District industrial Arts Association members and their wives and serv- ing as hosts and judges at tha CO I arts exhibit. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Student affiliation it a program of fha American Chemical Society for undergradu- ate students enrolled in course work ,'ead- 3 toward a degree In chemistry or chemi- engineering. It offers the opportunity for tridents to associate with the national society representing their chosen field It also allows the student the chance to gain a professional consciousness that It im- possible to obtain without a diract affilia- tion with a national organization of high prestige. In addition, it prepares him to enter one of the most challenging end In- teresting fields in America today - one that In growth potential is now the prime Industry of the century. Some of the activities carried on by the chapter here at Arizona State include plent trips, lectures by guest speakers well known in the chemical profession, up-to-date films describing recent advancements, social pro- grams. and other valuable and constructive protects. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL Students preparing for business leadership will find that student participation and leadership in social and professional organizations is a valuable addition to their formal program of studies. Ample oppor- tunities are available on the Arizona State University carr-pus for all students to participate in organnz- ationt of their choice, inc'udlno student government, social fraternities and sororities, and numerous universiry-wide organizations affiliated with the Associated Students organization. The Business Administration Student Council brings together students with common interests and pro- vide opportunities for them to loin together in both professional and social activities. WHO'S WHO Candidate for Who' Who are nominated by organization and faculty in the ipring. During the wmmw month , each candidate' grade are chocked to � oe if they meet the 2.00 accumulative re- quirement, and if the'r temetter hour total 84. In the fall, a even-man committee, con i� ting of the four ASASU officer . AMS pre� ident, AWS pce ident. and the Chief of the Supreme Court, with Dean Shofttall a advltor. elect lho o student who e grade , activitle . and honor entitle them to the honor. Arthur� , Darteen Kay Caiupang, Amador Calderon Defer. Barbara Ann Denniton, Karl Eugene Doerge . Patricia louite Emer on, William David Fortner, $u an Elizabeth Gracey, Nancy Joyce Gualdoni, Charlene Jo Gunderjon, Joanne Patricia Houle, linda lee KvnVel, Donald Barry Hylton, I ora E. Koelteh, Peter A. Koory, E. Frederick Kreutr, Jame M. Kunkel, Donald B. leo, Richard A. lo. Shkr Chi McCullouqh. Sue Merrill, Jae Dee Miller, lorry Jack Miller, letlie tool Nygaard. Marcia Plotner, Nancy Darlene Richey, Velva J. Richmond. Kathryn I. Rote, Oiane Sampjon, John Paul Slmpton, laird Edward Spence, Melville Emanuel Steinko, Carolyn Anne Sumner , John Sidney Thomat. Richard Dwight Thraen, Cheryl Virginia ThurmMn. Barbara Ann Weigle. Nancy Virginia STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Stu-dent Religious Council repreient� the religiout inter � !� and activitie� on campo� . It i� the co ordlnating council for the twenty denomination� and faith� jervirg campu� personnel. lit purpose i two-fold. (I) to promote cooperative on-camput activitie� which imo'ement re’iqiout thinking and growth, and (2) to repreient and e� � i� t the � epar te denominational and � tud nt faith or ganirationt. Among the activitie� programmed � 0 accomplish the� purpotet are: th annual freshmen Week orien- tation picnic, the church preference card� , chapel vetper� , Spiritual Eaploration Week, prayer card� , and occaiionel week-end work cam� � . The Rev. Charte� Crouch i� co-ordinator and adviior to the Council, with hi� office in Danforth Chapel. Me it available for coun� ellog or information at ttated hour� or by appointment. The Danforth Meditation Chapel it available for wedding� and It open at all time� for private o’ group meditation. SPIRITUAL EXPLORATION WEEK Spiritual Ei pi oration Week afford� a tpecial opportunity to e� pl©re one'� own faith at well at th faith of other� in an atmotphere of intellectual and tpiritual dynamitm. Thit year-� theme. Oynamic faith - Dynamic Society, wet incorporated into a program of attemblie� , bu� t tett.on� , cUtiroom lecture , earnout contemplation , and pertonal conference� . Retource leader� from five different churchet led the program, working with a tteerirg committee made up of «ludent� from all the variou� 'elig' ovt group� repreiented on campus New idea , new thought� , new eapericncci are part of the attempt o project increaied intight into the student'� tpiritual need� and fulfillment. WESLEY FOUNDATION To make uninnity life end the academic community more meaningful, Westmins- ter Foundation a.t Uoiversily Presbyterian Church, strive� to offer a chance for students to worship, study and discuss together in Christian fellowship. Among some of Its activities are study groups during the week, dinner, and a program with d icussion on Sunday nights, as well as various study and work retreats during the school year. The facilities of University Church provide a place for quiet study, relaxation and recreation. The pastors are available for counseling and lead the worship Sunday morninos. Rev. John F. Dodson is the univetsity pastor; Dr. Doug Arner. the faculty adviser. All students are weclome. The Wesley House provides a home away from home. If Is a heme In which A$U students can find growth, socially, spiritually, intellectually, and emotional- ly. Activities include discuss ons, Bible study, retreats, and diverse Sunday even- ing programs, offering development for students in many areas. Perhaps of the greatest benefit, enjoyment and satisfaction to the students of Wesley Founda- tion are the work reams in which the students participate for the betterment of children in a valley settlement house. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 8 plitt Student Unton it the distinctive minittry of Southern Beptitt churches to studenti on the campus of Arizona State Un verity. Its purpote it to train ttudentt in effeelive Chrittian ditciplethip. It functioni to remind each ttu- dent of hit retoonsibility to Chr.tt and hit church and of hit obligation at a Chrittian citizen. It providet intpiration, information, and fellowthip which create the climate ettential for Chrittian growth. It tervei to link the student to hit church during hit college yeart. To become a member of beptitt Student Union a ttudent at Arizona State Univerilty need only to attociate himtelf with tome organization of a Southern Baptist Church. All activities of Beptitt Student Union are open to all ASU ttudentt. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hiltel Foundation S1 ASU fosters cultural, religious and social activities among Jewish students. Guest speakers, dinner and discussion meetings, and aftergame get-togethers are provided for those interested. President for the group is Sandra Mervis; vice president is Harvey Rosensfock BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION The Baptist Young People's Union is the college youth group of the First Baptist Church of Tempe. Our purpose is to prov.de lead ershtp. and training for Christian service for college and bus ness ege youth. Pi Christian Science College Organization at Arizona S'ate University hold� weekly devotional meeting� in Denforth Chapel. All membar� of the «mpc� community are welcome to attend. Some of the group'� ectlvitie� include a fall and � pring reception open to intere� ted students, participating in the Student Religious Coun- cil, and the presentation of a lecture on Christian Science for the campus com monity. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION The American Baptist Student Vovement is a dynamic national organization unit- ing nearly 70,000 American Baptist students attending colleges and universities throughout the area of the American Baptist Convention. At Arizona State Univer- sity a local program is provided which aim� at carrying forward the BSM flve- fo d purposes as adopted at the National Aisembly. Necessary facilities ar p-o- vided at the American Bap’ist Student Center near the campus. It is available to American Baptist studenti and their friends for p'anning conferences, social func- tion� , Bible study groups, buzz seision� . and so forth, an any time during the school year. AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT MOVEMENT 180 -a. A 2 5.4 iiffU iBnv £•� � Hall, the oldeit dormiloey foe mon on the ASU campv� , form� the mi! tide of the quadrangle where three of the girl� ' dormitorie� «re located. Since It It loc«ted ju� t north of the Memorial Union •nd aero� � the ttreet from Matthew� library, meny contider it to be the be� t-loc«ted h ll on camput. The East Mali calendar provide� for hall exchange� , picnic� , Christmas carolling, and the annual Chr tt- mat dinner, where gift� a'e exchanged and given to needy children In the valley. EAST HALL North Halt it • dorm for frethmen women, een- frilly looted on on-pot. The retidentt enjoy monthly birthday perflet, exchange� , end Chritt- met end Spring fcrmell. Glflt ©f the Month, e Girl of the Year end the ttudent with the high- ett index for the firtt temetter are honored. Mrt. Shumway it Heed Retident, attitted by Alma Hetta- NORTH HALL SAHUARO HALL PALO VERDE HALL North of the campus, near the new Sun Devil Stadium, ij Palo Verde Hall, the newest woman'� rciidenee hall. It� four wings houie neatly 600 women including the lororities with their separate end specially decorated chapter room� . The two encloied patios are the scenes of son-bathing, pino-poog. badminton end conversation. Palo Verde's own cafeteria, managed by Mr. Downing, pro- vide� facilities for coffee-and-donut get-togethers during exams. Four times a year the hall council sponsors an after-hours party with each wing toking turns supplying the entertainment, food, and clean up help, last Christ- mas everyone helped decorate the living and dining rooms, while girls from one wing presented the play, The liftlest Angel. On Women's Day, the hall council presents $100 scholarships to four outstand- ing women and a traveling trophy to the wing with the highest scholarship. Officers of the hall council are: lynn SteinVo. president; Elinor Simmons, vice president; Kathy Mangano, secretary; and Floria leittermen, treasurer. Miss Me- Candle� � , the Head Resident, is assisted by Mrs. Martlny. M. O. BEST A A spirited group of men boosted M. 0. 8est A Hell to new height� thi� year with several notable achievements. Mob A, at the group proudly «II Itself, wei comtantly In the campy� jpotlight during the year Among the severaI trophie� added to Mob A' collection were award� for be� f dormitory In the homocoming ditolay conte� t. second place in the bike race to Tucson and tweepttaket in the Blue Key Musical . Best A I� home for 94 melo � tudent� , many of them ASU's top athlete� . In addi- tion. the dorm It perennially the top men'� residence hall on campus scholastic- ally as its scholastic Trophy� will attest. Residents participate in an attractive social program which includes numerous exchanges, a Christmas daneo, the annual senior dinner and a spring sports day and daneo. Ken Calbeck is Best A head resident, Ralph Cavalicre, Bob Machulies and Stan Harber are assistant heed residents. M. O. BEST B V. O. Best D houses 94 men under the direction of Mrs. CUre Parker. The traditional social event� , the Christmas dance, the dorm banquet, the Senior dinner, and the hall picnic, were honored with such distinguished guests as Dean Shofstall, Dean Anderton, Mr. legg, and Mr. laney, President of the Board of Regents. The dorm it governed by the hall council, competed of the assistant head residents, the hall officers and the floor reorcsentetivcs. Tho dorm president, Robert McFed- den, end vice-president William Seville, led us in our philanthropic protect. Pride in its participation in cempvs end community activities has kept standards in the hall This years assistant head residents are Dan Baker, Chuck Hahn, and Robert Creamer. 189 WEST HALL West Hall. situated not only in the center of the quadrangle but alio In the center of campo� . K « set a casual atmosphere for all who enter her stately columns. The home of over one-hundred girls. West offers a variety of activities to interest each individual. A backbone of tradition it strengthened each year with annual events such as: the Colonial Ball, the faculty- Pleiades reception. Christmas open house, the Daisy Ring formal and the Mother's Day tea. McCLINTOCK A McClintock A , an upperclatt women’s residence hall, accommodating nearly one hundred girls, is one of the most active dorms on campus. Some of the traditions maintained this year included an open house, annual for- me I girfof-the-month selections, and the senior luncheon. Other social events were e gef-acqueinted party, Christmas party, swimming party, and exchanges with the men's dorms. t r i � 1 B ! McCLINTOCK B McClintock O' Honor Hell It one of the few honor hallt of Ht kind in the nation. A student head retldent and hall council direct the girlt in the hall and their activities. Each year the retidentt are selected on the basis of upper- clan ttanding, a valuable citixen record in orgenixetioni and other dormitories. and a grade index of 2.50 or better. The resident mutt maintain a 2.50 Index eech temetter to remain in the hall. A formal dinner-dance, an open house, and a display of Christmas window decorations, Christmas carolling, a service project, talent night, patio parties, and exchanges compote the calendar of hall activities for the year. HAYDEN HALL The popular three-story Hayden Hall it located at th corner of Apache boulevard and College avenue. The hall hat comfortable room� which accommodate 146 students. The Hayden facilitiet include a recreation area, television room, and a comfortable lounge. The men in Hayden Hall have exchanget with other dormitories end an annual dinner-dance, while picnics end other get-togethers also supplement study. The pa'm-Hned avenuet of Forett and Orarge � r« the location of Wilton Hell. Thit three- tory ttructure houtet 144 women under the guidance end toper- vition of Heed Relident Mr� . Irene Hanney. Dormitory activitiet were planned end pot into action by Mn Hanrey and the council member� pictured. Although thii group wai the governing body, each girl contributed to the warm and friendly etmotphere of the hall. Studying wat the main activity of the coed, but time rema ned for the Chritt- mat Dance, Secret Sitter Week, Senior Breekfett, Spring Formal, heyride, and exchange� . Wilton Hall wat completed In 1956 and wai named in honor of George W. Wilton, the original donor of land for the Territorial Normal School. WILSON HALL PANHELLENIC Panht'lenic is tha council that serves (o (oin toga'har all lha ic'o ltlci on the can-put, and aim� to keep high tha sorority standards and spirit of co-oporation among tha groups. Through Panhallenle, tha sororltlos ara abta to participata In AW$, tha Stud ant Sanata, spaclal programs and pic- nics, Greek Week, and campus protects, as wall as tha annual pledge presents. In addition to all these activities, Penhellenic encourages tha sororities to continue keeping their scholarship average above tha all-woman's average by awarding a trophy to the sorority whose members maintain the highest grade index. Tha group has also re- cently introduced two new awards, theta being Panhal- lanic Woman of tha Year and the Panhellenle Service Award, which the council feels will promote even more the high standards of sorority women. Fran� Bow. left to right: S. Palais. B. Defer, president; D.. Coombs. C. Stabler; Second Bow. left to right: 8. Beierlein, M. Burtch. K. Sisk, C. Anguis. M. Dangerfleld. N. Sperekas. D. Woods. J. DeRos- ier; Third tow, left to right, N. Mlkuleky, P. Ivanovich. 0. Crim. S. Baala, S. Smith, P. Redbyrn. On October 10, 1872, «I Syrecute Univertity, the fraternal organization of Alpha Phi wet founded. Gemma Pi chap- ter wet colonized at A'izona State Univertity in Febru- ary. 1958. The purpote of Alpha Phi it to provide a family environ- ment where each girl may «hare her dreamt, ambition , ideet and ideal� . Through the dote bond of friendthip it It our purpote to inttill in each girl mutual love and help- fulnett, to help each other toward wholetome mental, moral, phytlcal, emotional and ipirltual growth. The Blue Key Muilcele, and the Greek Sing In addition to other cemput ectivltlet have bettowed honor� on Alpha Phi. Alpha Phi ipomored a very toccettful Heart Fund Ball with the p'ofitt going to Cardiac Aid, Alpha Phi'� National philanthropy. Deane Crlm we� crowned Heart Fund Queen for the ttete of Arizona. Alto the Alpha Phi'� have ipomored a Chrittmat formal, the Fether-Oeughter Banquet, and a Senior Breakfatl. Through tcholarthip. ttandardt. leaderthip, and activitiet we ttrive to encourage our collegiate� to tremlete ideal� into action in order that they may become effective and contributing member� of ©ciety. Alpha Phi Pretident, Linda Mill� , pretent� 51,000 check to the Arizona Heart Attoclation. 195 Andcrion, Keren Arnold. Ceil Augoitin, Joey Berne� , Cerole Bennett, Carolyn Boyer, Battle Breech, Jody Caldwell, So Campbell, Kay Chewning, Lynn Crim, Deena Faatt, Marilyn France, Bonnlo Freitag, Roth Fuller, Carol Gale, Diana Germire, Sandra Graham, Vicki Gregory. Verne lynn Hall, Gail Hertthorne, Donna Harftough. Jody Henry, Helen Hiatt, Nancy Howard, Sharon Ivanovich, Paula Johnton, Ko� ol I. Kolberg, Kathy Laforce, Adrienne Leltterman, Deanna Leltterman, Gloria Longacre, Pat locat, Ellen J i i PLEDGE CLASS 1940 Satterfield. Barbara Satterfield. Mary Shuhan, Kathy Smith. Karen A. Smith. Martha Sorgatz, Karen Strang . Nancy Taylor. Jack Taylor. Vivienne Threlkeld. Vicki WIIII� . Mary Jo Young, Katny Murray. Patty Neal, Jearn ne NeHon, Kath'een Payne, Sheryl Petertoo, Gail Pickard. Phylli� McKenna. Karan Miller. Dlann Mill� . Linda Mitchell, Janet Mumford. Judy Monro, Madge EKrlich. Andi Frorrchuck, Arda'la MartKak. Sylberta Mayer, Gerrl Maevi� , Sand) Palaii, Shall Richman, Carol Roreftky, Audrey Scholl. Marilyn Alpha Epiiloo Phi wat founded at Barnard College. New York. N.Y.. October 24, 1909. Th toeority cam on campu� a a pledge chapter on Janaury 18. 1958. Founded on October 50, 1956, a Alpha Eptilon Delta, th group became a chapter of Alpha Eptilon Phi on October 28, 1958. Alpha Epiilon Phi It noted for Itt everlasting friend- ship. tchoUrthip. and philanthropic pro.ecti. Itt forty-eight chapter� with over 18,000 member� 11 join in the frtaarnlty't motto, many hearti, ona pur pot . Chapter tradition� ar wid and varied, including both fun and work. There it a tpring lemi-formal. when Mr. Wonderful it chotan, a car w jh, a tea for th mother'� club, participation in local philan- thropic pro-eett, recaption� , and e«change� with fra- terniti � . Shcolnik, Linda Temkin, Norma Three Queent of Hearn In three yeart . . . Linda Ran. kin, liu'i Elliot, Marilyn Whitney. The flrtt Greek tociety for women, Alpha Delta Pi, wat founded � ' Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 85). Established at the Phllcmathian tocie’y. ADPi wat one of the first sororities on A$U't campus. We live for each other, ADPi’t motto, hat once more proven Ittelf a reality at they worked together to capture honorable potltion and titles at ASU. Valve Richey became Homecoming Queen, while Marilyn Whitney wat crowned at Queen of Hearts. Tbit wat the third contecutlve year ADPii were given a tiara for Queen of Heartt Elsa Spencer wat ehenon at Delta Sigma PI, butinett hono'ery. Rote Queen and Karen Neuman placed In the finali for Rodeo Queen. Highlighting the year wat 1961 Guide for Bride� fashion thow which drew more than 700 spectators. ADPit, other torority women and fraternity men of ASU participated In th't thow. with all proceeds bene- fiting Ariiona Girlt Ranch. Sponsoring George Shear, ing't appearance in Phoeni added variety to the many activities ADPi't undertake yearly. ADPI wat well represented on campus on Cultural Affair� Committee. Social Board. MU Board, Electioni Board. Education Board. Board of Publicationi. WAA pretident for the fifth conieculivp year. Student Sen- ate. AWS Council, State Prett, Kaydettes, Angie Flight, Orchetit, Naiadt, little Sitters of Minerva, Phidelphiat, Pom-Pon squad and Cheerleaders. Honorarie� tuch as Alpha lambda Delta. Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha Mu Gamma. PI Delta Eptilon have telected many ADPIl for memberthip. Adpl't can alto be found among the Pleiades and Who’t Who. The social calendar was filled with two formats, a barn dance, ADPI-Gemme Phi softball game, father, daughter banquet, motber.deughrer-alumnee dinner, and the all-pledge «lumber party. ADPi iolned. the women of Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Kappa Gamma for a Triad dance at Turf Para- dise. Among the Philanthropic projeett were the annual Christmas family, pennye-dey banks and the Cancer Memorial. Velva Richey, I960 Homecoming Queen. 199 Suien Montee� , Linda Stanecker. Pam Holder setting ready for the AOPI Guide for Bride� faihion � how. AOPi'i Diamond Man . . . Mika Kreutx Andertcn, tynn Arrmtroog, Judy Buchanan. Cirdi Burn� , Mary Leigh Burroughs, leennie Campbell, Kathy Davit, Oiane Day, Nancy Dielman, Connie Donnelly, Judy Erder. Sel Elliott, Laura W. Farr.tworth, letlle Flynn, Karen Fokkemer, Judy Fuller. Gayle Fuller, Sherry Guinn, Jo Dee Gunn, Bonnie Holder, Pamela I. Kietel, Barrie leininger, Margaret toper. Peggy Lowry, Linda Lou Mason Barbara McCallion, Nancy McOuikey, Janet McDaniel, Patricia Sue Elta Spencer, Delta Sigma PI, butlnett honor- ary, Rot Qveen. President Diane Davit with Georg Shearing. McDonald. Reeky McDonald. Carolyn McGrew, Nora Mor.t t. So tan Moor , Donna Neumann, Karen Nclton, Karen A, Owent, $w« Ann Pantinl, Pat Parry, Uz Pererten. Joan A. Plummer, Helen Poe, So ten Rankin. Linda Redborn, Pam Richardton, Beverly Richey, Velva Smith. Sandy Soul . Sharon Spencer, Ilia Stenecker, Linda Taylor, Bonnie Temple, Bonnie Thomas, Mavlt Ann Van Hooter, Delma Venlng, Nancy Vihel, Marilyn Whitney, Rotalyn AlPHA SIGMA ALPHA 202 8 � � Chi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha wii established on the ASU campus in 1952. The woman of ASA look back on this year with a feeling of accorrp lishment. They worked togathar for the growth and betterment of the sorority. To halp mentally retarded children, voo doo dolls were told prior to the U of A game. Part of the money went to tha national philan- thropic protect and tha rest wai given to a local mental Inttltvtion. Mr� . W. lawiot Bleckstone. the national vice-president, visited the chapter thl� year. She wa� well pleated and congratulated the chap- ter on doing a fine Job. Some of the big social event� of tha year have bean tha theater party, Halloween party. Homecoming tea. Christmas formal, bo social, iteak and bean� dinner, father-daughter banquet, and the spring for- mal. Now tha members are looklrv) forward to the nation convention this summer in Michigan. Alpha Sigma Alpha, founded in 1901 at long- wood College, Farmvilte, Va., will celebrate Its 60th anniversary. Ben. Unde Berne� , Joy V. Boiler, Merilyn Butler, Nor me Cernowiki, Unde Chepmen, Blenche Cof, Oefeblo, Florentine Glbbert. Nency Holitine. Mergeret Holme� . Sendre JoKnion, Sendre lewton. Lynne Lund. Ketherine Meglich. Keren Nlelender, Merylyn Nlelender, Mr� . W. A. (Advisor) Nkoley, Jeen Pedilla, lorette Peschell. Brende Sue Potion, Donne Reeder, Rebecca Smith, Sendre I. Speck!. Phylli� Jeen 203 xn CHI OMEGA Chi Orn i, founded on April 5, 1895, wa the flrtt fra- ternity organized on a national batit. With the largest num- ber (125) of chapter� of any national iorority Chi Om-qa ettabllthed P� i Ep� Hon at Arizona Stale Univertity, May 5. 1951. Chi Omega'� program ««rivet to develop womanhood to it� highett capacity through tincere teaming, creditable tcholarthip, friendihip, � ocial and civic � ervice� . and per- tonal development. Many honorarie� are represented by Chi Omega� alto tucfi at; Alpha Gemma Chi, Spvrt, Pleidet. Nateni, Phi Uptilon Orokron, Angel Flight, Kaydettet, little Sitter of Minerve, and Phidelphie. Even though high tcholarthip It one of our major a mi, our toclal calendar remain� full. Highlight� of the year include the annual Chrittmat Dinner Dance, the Barn Dance, Hev- tinlen Banquet, Parenti Day Banquet, and Spring Carnation Ball. Two big event from the year activities for Chi Omega were winning three firtt p aces in the WAA Dance In- tramural� and the Homecoming Sweepstake� trophy. Baca, Wilma Baird, Jodee Bean, Jackie Bennett. Shay Brazil, Sharon Brennan, Sheila Carr. Sandra Clayton, Nancy Cooper, Linda Dahl, Margaret flth, France Flth, Marilyn Frederick Eileen George, Karen Gerber. Svxi Green Carolyn Gualdont, Charlene Helwig. Carol M. Howell. Jodi Huber. Diane Keith, Diane Icnnartz, Sotan low , PaHy Marionr «aox. Svvar Milter. Par Mitch !l, Mary Moor , Jodi Moor , Marlann Mono. Jody Nation, Ann Nun z, Bertha OUon, Bono I Pilch , Becky Prevretll, Marlann Ray. Carolyn Ray. Vicki Richardaon, Mary loo Richmond, Kay Rogert. So Rom. Mary f I Ian Roaaini. Marilyn Arnold, Marilyn Barrett, Judy 8ocker, Sutan K. Blank. Judy Block, Mary Ann Bump, Linda Bump, Suian Bunch. Kalhl Celfee, Sally Carter, Jackie Chlho. Gall Coomb� , Donetda Davit, Dae Olgge� , Nancy Dior!©, Tool Doerget, Trlth Elzea, Dorothy Ettep, Nancy Farone, Peggy Fitch, Ronnie Frazier, Pam Fuller, Barbara Griffin, luella Hahn. Carol Hall, Sidne Hargrove, Pat Horbruck, Suzanne Honkanen, Kathy Hurflow. Patty Jonet, Diane Kirk, Jen lanman. Judy ftrtnd. Me Cvaker, Carolyn Miller, Evle i-K' Morrit, Deane Palm , Patiy Park . Dianne Pa� � mo e. Oi Ann Randall, Judy Roblnton, Ann Roc . Mvi.na Roger� , Edith Rootevelt, Carol Smith, Jody Sruarr, Dee Sue� � , Nancy T ll y, Marlyn Tiffany, Jan Tiffany, Monnle To e� on, Shari Wahl, Karen Ward, l nna Weigle, Nancy Werner. Jan White, Nancy Winjryg. Ma ian Wood� , Donne Wood, Marilyn ,':cM r 7HF ws KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter fraternity known smona women, was founded at DePouw Universtiy in 1870. On April 11, 1959, fho 84th chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Epsilon, was officially chartered at Arizona State University. Our second year has been an active one with girls participating In Pom Poo, Memorial Union Boards, Spurs. Arizona State University Golf team, Panhetlenk, and Palo Verde Hall Council. Members were chosen for Angel flight. Little Sisters of Minerva, Phldelphias, Princess of Phi Sigma Kappa, and Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. Among our activities this year were the alumni tea, Christmas activities including a party for the children at The Sunshine Acres Home, mother-daughter brunch, Fovndors' Day bancauet and the Christmas and spring formels. In addition we participated in Greek Week, held the Theta vs. Kappa baseball game, and honored our seniors with a farewell breakfast. Kappa Alpha Theta's national philanthropies ere the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita,, Kan- sas, and the Foster Parents' Plan for War Children. In addition to these. Delta Epsilon has selected the Crippled Children's Hospital as their local charity. 210 Burnham, Mar e Botfanham, Carole Coooar, Carolyn Cowan, Lyn Curry, I « Donna Dartgecfleld. Mary Dickinson, Sarah Gunderson, Jo Ann Henderton. Linda H«nry Jaret Jona� , linda JoH, Carol Kordylas. Susan luckay. Marilyn Mangano, Kathle Martin, Roxann Mc Cullough, Sua Moore, Nancy Smith. Nancy P. Spencer. Pat Stouffer, Daa Trail, Mary Valliquatta, Valaria Walth, Graichan Whealar. Sherry Williams. Carolina Alliton, Unda I. Baechlin, Nan Baker, Diana S. Beall, Tarlei Back, linda Blackman, loufia Murphy. Pam Oliver. Barbara Peterson, Susan P. Rainey, Kathy Read. Lynn Shaedy. Rotalia GAMMA PHI BETA Gemma Phi Beta sorority, in nearly a century of growth, h� t always encouraged the highest ideal of wc rnnhood in .1� member� . By creating an environment whero girl� living together can achieve md v dual growth and maturity, Gimm Phi 8«ra ha coniribcTtd much to tha girls who hava chotan it and to th univtn.ty «t a whok. A the first national sorority at ASU, Gamma Phi ha� successfully participated In innumerable ac- tivities throughout the cast twelve year� . These aclivitie� have been in keeping w.th Ideal� exemplify, •rvg The mpeeftd and admired woman. Gamma Phi's have been telexed for membership in many edu � ehf.,® � |e honorario . Kappa Delta Pi, Orchc� !� . Beta Chi- Pi Della Epsilon, Alpha lambda Delta, Pleiades. Natani, and Spun arc some of these organization� . Student government and ««vice groups represented in th Bela Kappa chapter this year Includo Soc� . Board. Student-Faculty Relations Board, Rallies and Traditions Board, Memorial Union Board, the presidency of Penhellenlc Council. Angel Flight, and Kaydettcs. Gamma Phi's were also active on the State Press the Sahuoro, and the pom pon sguad. Members were named to Who's Who Among ?vdrZ?'J • American Colleges and Universities. On the social side. Gamma Phi Beta's were Incuded in Ph«de phles, littk Safari of Minaeva, and among fralarnify sweethearts and campus royalty sa «action . Tho annual Gamma Phi Follies, a fall barn dance, exchanges and serenades with fraternities, partici- pation m Greek Week, a Homecoming decoration project, and the Christmas Triad and spring for- mal contribute to fun and enjoyment within the sisterhood. Traditional activities dealing with service to the community and country include the annual Christ- mas party for under privileged children, aid to the Arizona Children's Colony, anthropic project. and a national phil- Artderson, Judy Bacon, la Donna Bartlett. Charleen Beierlein, Beth Bienfang, Mery Blake, JacQue Bowman, Dianna Brown, Judy Cantwell, Sue Cheeley, Dale Childs. Peggy Cole, Pam II Cook, Unda Cooley, Dottle Craven. Nancy Defer, Barbara Dlckton, Ma -gerct Dorman, Deane Event, Bonnie Fitzgerald, Diene Frott, Sve Godwin, Nancy Hecklemen, Marco He-tha. Sendee Kart, Carolyn Kenton, Diana Hopman, Alice Jefferej, Sue Knuffke. Jerque Kirk hem. Barbara Lay, Nancy Llchty, Dianne Maddox, Virginia T Mai-an, Judi Me Knight, Lynda Montgomery, Terri Mott. Terl Modertbach. Gloria O'Hern, Jodi Peterton, Caryl Petenon, Linda Ptielpt, Pat PMM, lirda Rose. Diane Salisbury, lyndi Salter. Marina Sivwind, Carol Sfewa'd, Janet Teofal. Sharon Thome� , Jcuka Tlliwc-nh. Kelhy Weary, O.en Willton, Aliena RISH From the ideas of four young women attending longwood College, In Fermville, Virginia, tprang plan for a national sorority to become known at Kappa Della. When theta four founded thit organization In October of 1897, little did they dream of it� fvtvre growth and prog- rett to a roral of 100 chaptert throughout the state� . The purpote of Kappa Delta it the promotion of true friendship among the college girlt of our country by bringing Into their heeni and livet thoie principle� of truth, honor, and duty without which there can be no true friendthip. Beta Phi chapter member� at Arizona State claim teveral tludent gov- ernment office� , several membert in Pleiadet, Natani, five taniort named to Who'� Who, plot many profe� iionel group affiliation� . Soc- ial event� of the year Include the Emerald Ball, annual heyrido. Mother'� Club Chrittmat party. Founders' Day banquet, a d the «pring dinner dance. Thit pett year KD won the IFC Sing, women'� division, plot the blue ribbon sweepstakes. In addition to supporting the na- tional philanthropy, full support of several bedi in the Crippled Chil- dron't Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, Beta Psi supports the Cystic Fibrosis annual pknic and at Christmas donated toys to the Arizona School for Retarded Childran. Kappa De'la Man of the Year, Brian Mooney. Ab If. Aik Adair. Mary Jo Arthur� , Dari ten Bailey, Suianne Bartlett, Barbara Bethencourt, Rene Brewer, Nancy Beimhall, Caihv Brimhell, Lee An BrooVIm. Marcia Card, Carol Ann Carlton, Nancy Cowley. Judy Deegan, Marilyn D Roller, Janet Dexter, Beverly Dlxion, Barbara Drinen, Patricia Ann Enright, Jan Fear, Suten Fotter. Sheila Foiter, Sutan Fulkt, Karen Gracey, Nancy Harrii, Candy Hendrickion, Nancy Houle, Linda L. John ion, Sally Kirby, Marilyn Kron, Diana Up®, Marilyn Martyi, Jaeque Me Carry, Naomi Me Elroy, Maria Mikulaky, Nend Moore, luana Nealon, Kay Nation, Sharlyn Ploinar, Nancy Raid, Arvo Shahan, lynn Simmons, Elinor Simmons. Karan Sohren, Dorothy Taylor, Robyn Thlassan, Glnny Thurman, Barbara Trlbbey. Patricia P. Vidal, Sharon Walls. Glenn Watts, Marjorie While, Mary Williamson, Pat mmm BBSBHH KKr KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gemma, an international soror- Ity, w« founded on October 13. 1870. it Monmouth Col Teg , Monmouth, Illinois. It was on of th first two women'� sororities. Kappa established Epsilon Delta chapter at Arl. zone State Univer� i!y on February 15, 1959. Kappa Kappa Gamma maintains a student aid fund, undergraduate, graduate, foreign study, rehabilitation and emergency scholarships. The philanthropic field of the fraternity includes the Rose McGill Fund, and the Della Lawrence Burt Memorial Endowment Fund. Th Kappa's were active this year In Naiads, Kaydettos, Angel Flight, Social Board. Rallies and Traditions Board, Pom Pon, Cheerleading, chairman of the card section, and others. Epsi- lon Delta's were also chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta, hon- orary sponsor of Pershing Rifles, Queen of Let Brown's televised College Dance Program rep- resenting ASU, Phidetphii, and little Sisters of Minerva. Annual activities include an alumnae tea. Foun- ders' Day and scholarship bancuets, senior party, tea for the advisory board, and the Kappa-Theta softball game, as well at the mother-daughter tea and Triad Chrittmas for- Alford, Dianna Angius, Carole • v' n II ? 3lll 4 VN SO !i iii a n INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfreterrity Council it the governing body for � 11 men't tocial fraternitiet at Arizona St� t� Univertity. With two delegate from each fraternity, the council meet� bi-weekly. Each tchool year, the IfC tpontor the Induc- tion and Honor� Banquet. The IFC Sing It a big event each year and includet many par. tlcipating fraternltiet and tororitiet. Tirp Birctott, John Bond, Tom Cameron. John Edge, Walter ALPHA GAMA A RHO Alpha Gamma Rho It a national agriculture fraternity. We are different from mott other tociel fraternitiet in that we are a tocial profet- tional fraternity. The memtort of Alpha Gamma Rho enjoy a tinglenett of ourpote that no other fraternity en claim. We ttand for the improvement of agriculture In all of Itt phatet rotter. Hank Grubbt. Duane Hayden. Wllford Kent, Carl Every year we have our utvel tociel function! for the membert, but we alto have other proi- ecu that are detigned for the Improvement of both the ttudentt In agriculture at Arizona State and alto our School of Agriculture. Two eaemplet of thlt are the little International livettock Show, and Aogle Day. Both of theie funcliont are put on by Alpha Gamma Rho end with the full co-operation of the agri- culture faculty. We alto are retpontible for culture tacuiiy. nr aito are retponnoie tor the Annual FFA Field Day. which It primarily detigned for encouraging all Interetted high detigned for encouraging all Interetted high tchool ttudentt Into coming to Arizona State to me|or in agriculture. King. Jack A. King. Reed lee, Jemei E. lemont. Gloyet McCall, Dale McDonnell. Bill McNeil. John Meeker, Jim Morrli, Don Schafer. Dick Shugeu, Robert Smith. Somert Tien vnwB P iiWiK 'A 4 E irUo K wig ;• hiSfiJ M5 11 Allcman, Duane Anderton, Rockne Buzerd, Robert Campbell, John Carton, Kit Cat«, Oiek Cloud. Dick Cohan, Michael Corklll, Mr� . P. D. (Hojtemother) Dlttch. Charlet Dobton, Dennlt Drapar, lerry Dyck, John Pith, Rom Flick, BUI Grim, David Givant, Carlyle Hixton, Bill 226 il is I ■ Si 41 % mm v it: iiliilii il • c s3-s j”3 llll t i! till ! ii To promote the goal of perfect Christian brotherhood to Toiler the ideals of frater nalisns, scholarship, patriotism anl morality, to mov'd mon Info the leaden of tomorrow, these are the prime-y goals of lambda Chi Alpha. Ovr fraternity was founded In 1M9 at Boston University, and since that time we have grown into ooo o the largest fraternal organlratlons In the world with 152 chapters in the United States and Canada. The men of lambda Chi Alpha participate in many campus activities svch as student government, varsity athletics, intermvrels. and many after game dances and sorority exchange dinners. Annual events include the White Rose formal. Crescent Bell, The Ball Ball Ball, and the Toad Hop, in addition to many charity drives such as the Dime Roll for the Ma-ch of Dimes, and the Christmas party for orphaned children. While participating in these many worthwhile activities we have increased our scholarship standing among fraternities on this campus from thirteenth to fourth. We of lambda Chi Alpha do our very best to fulfill ihe goals and aims of our fraternity and continually strive to better ourselves and our fellow man. Walton, William R. Weber. Walt Wilton. Jack Wilton. Richard Abbott. Chariot Boll Ion, lorry Beck vail, Jerry 8retnlk, John Holbrook, Joy Havertlne, Dldc Hoyet, Ho'mar t, Mlko man. Myron Wrenn Linthecvm, Robert M: Ad amt. Robert McDonald, lorry McHugh, jomet A. Myert, France! (Housemother) Nelson, Rex Powell, Mike Slmpton, laird Snow, Larry Taft. Walter Min Derlee Arthur� , Kappa Delta, being con- gratulated by men of lambda Chi Alpha after being crowned 1961 Creicent Girl at the Creicent Ball by Dr. Paul Hubbard, faculty advlior. r PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity wii founded on the Unh versify of Virginis campus on March 1848. Sirvc« then, il ha� grown to 120 chapter� «tretching from os� t to coait. The Delta Teu chapter of P' Kappa Alpha wa« first char- tered at Arizona State University on March 31, 1951 . The chapter was recolonizcd during the fall semester of 1959. Delta Tau realises that scholarship it of prime importance In college life. Although we hold scholarship highest In our aim� , a well rounded schedule of activities it main- tained. During the year social affairs were held at the chapter houte ard other well known spot� in the Valley of the Sun. Our social program included such event� as picnics in the Verde Valley end Tonto Basin, after-game parties, dances, and exchange� with a few of the top sororities on campus. Always active In sports, the Pike team� have gained an Impressive record In Intramurals during the last two years since recolonization. The biggest step taken this pa� t year was the formation of a chapter housing corporation from prominent PiKA alumni in the Phoenix area. Through this corporation, our chapter house was purchased. Future plans call for a now living room, dining room, and extensive remodeling of the chaptor house. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha, stressing scholarship, unity, and traditional Pike friendliness, are looking forward to another succe� � ful year in 1961-62. 0 p.OitH 'yo X|u A 8 «V M Am 0 PI ®� ‘0 11 0 'uo | M P' P18 wjquioi$ IIW 'u«lu«� S u qog 'ti 6jo$ H p Jia 'w qnq s jntji y unvja.ij u |ON '«uiity 111« -u oojgow qog •UiAUp -M “ 3 '• � 1 •A,0 q«fl ruoK)o «r •u � M f 'sMO««p|OH •«♦Onj '| oh 0 PlIlNd ‘u «« u|H 'I Of 'AM( UU«H o «w ' vsa ina '««pa Aj«f 'tU� Q a umiiiim «1 3 1 tUr)03 ‘8 Pl� 0 '« ID 236 8«ird. Oennls A. Ceaicr (Mascot) Crawford. Mrs. lucllla housemothar Dorr, Guy Gerckt, Chock GraWlck, Tom Graan, Richard I. Hancock, Jam � Hollenbeck. Oon Hovda. Brut Franklin, Darral Howirvjton. Marvin Jecobson, AI bar� Jenkln. Oannard J. Kellrer, Jim T. •Cosak, CM� Lengmade. Dick Mahan, Tom PHI DELTA THETA Aritona Bela actively began ii� thi'd year a� a chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Formal ru� h, aftor-gsme partie� , and the Chritlma� formal at Carnal back Inn were combined with (todies to occupy the time and Interest of the men of our chapter, working together In an atmos- phere of brotherhood. The moil important project for the year was the planning and prep oration for a naw fraternity house, coiling an estimated kJSO.OOO and being designed by Frank Lloyd Wright Associates. When comp eted It will be the only fraternity house in the United States to be design- ed by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. University life acquires an even more Intense atmosphere in the spring semester. The annual IFC Spring Sing, Greek Week campus elections, end house functions such as th annual las Vegas party and the lake party and our Founder� ' Dey keep the men In the fraternity always busy. Tha spring samaster will closa with emphasis on study Irg for finals and our spring formal to be held at Scottsdal Country Club. Morriion, John Mortenion, Doug Myall. Jed Pomeroy, leaion Reel, Nick Ranalt. Kalth Rica, laland 0. Ruth, Bob Rwfon, John Samp ton. John Smith, Shannon Staph anion, Don Sullivan, Clfl'enca R. Syket. Harry Taylor, Don Tar Haon, Karriton Wolfram Donald Wright, Stuart Murray. Patty Parkar, DUnna Phillipt, Jan Rootavalt. Carol Rota. Diana Salltbvry. lynda Stuart, Daa Tallay. Marlyn Tiffany. Monnia Walkar, Norma Wa la, Nancy PHIDELPHIAS All (ton. 11 rid� S. Dafar. Rarbara A. laa, lal lanI I lad man. Jaan Me KngM, lynda I’lim 7 M0 «-U3E th Kii «GtflM VB nz- rs?fi 5s : : =•9 5U Swak 2! i?i 3 prtition PETITIONING im Brown, Judy Crim, De r a Eatep, Nancy Farmworth, leiUe Franc , Bonn! G«rb r, Suii Hopmnn, Alie Howell, Judl Hub r, Oiann Jaeger. Marjlc Lowry, Linda Loo Moor . Jodi Neal, Jeannln Rankin. Linda Richey, Velva Smith. Maraha StoofUr, Deanett Sum, Nancy Taylor, Lynn Tib� hra ny, Br nda Wi hl, Carol IITHE SISTERS OF MINERVA The Little Sitters of Minerva were established on the ASU campus by the Phi Alpha chapter on April 26, 1959. Thirteen girls, representing seven sororities on campus, were selected as members. The Minervas now consist of twenty-five girls, all of whom are outstanding and active on campus. Among the honors individual little Sitters have won erei Homecoming Queen, Military Be l Queen, Water Sports Oay Queen, Arizona Heart Fund Queen. ASU Queen of Hearts end first attendant, Phoenix Auto Show Queen, Engineers Ball Queen attend- ant. and Outstanding Freshman Woman for two consecutive veers. ant, and Outstanding Freihman Woman for two consecutive years. Also, five little Sitters were te'ected at members of Angol Flight and two are Kaydettet, the Air Force and Army ROTC honorarias for women. The Minervas' activities are many and varied. They Include sponsoring a Christmas party with Phi Alpha pledges for under-privileged chil- dren, a car wash every semester, an annual picnic and softball gama at tha end of the year for the Phi Alpha chapter, a footh.s’l game with the Phidelphlat, dinner once a month with the Phi Alphas, and helping the Phi Alphas in all projects they sponsor. t Ash, John Austin, Dob Bergstrom, Bob Bromley, Dill Brooking, John Clin , Jonn I Condit, Floyd To cultivate end maintain th high ideals on which Sigma Chi wst founded friendship, ;ustice, and aarning; to foster and preserve high academic standards; to train lh« undergraduate in leadership responsibility and initill th idea of good Citizenship - that ar but a f«w ooj actives of Sigm Chi. Sine b mg installed at th 132nd chapter of th Internationally-known Sigma Chi fraternity, th ASU chapter, Epsilon Uptilon, hat t t a progrettiv pace in accomplithing itt idealitl.c obj ctiv «. Th '$ gs, only on year after receiving a rational charter, have developed leadership qualities by placing men in student gov rnnv nt and other student organization. Among the positioni h ld during ASU'i fuca year are men represented in Student Senate, Activities Committe , Social Committee, lnt«rfrat rnlty Council, and th Rallies and Tradition� Commit! . Socially, th Sigs highlighted many events during th year. Including the Sweetheart Ball, french party, Roman feast, and after game part es. Yearly participation in th Greek gam s and th annual b cyd rac round out th Activities calendar. Illustrating their versatility in ASU athletics, the Sigs have be«n rep- resented In baseball, basketball, and tennis. In intramural competition, th Sigs hav never placed below third In Greek competition. Traditional sporting events with rival fraternities share th limelight of interfraternity sports competition, with an annuel pledge football game between th Phi Alpha pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi pledges. Again th Sigs and Phi Alphas swing into th spring semester competition with their annual baseball game. Th Sigma Chi's, with 71 men strong and a devoted Phoenix alumni chapter, and last but not least, th excellent counselling of th Sigma Chi active chapter by Or. Roy C. Rice, bigger and better goals are to be reached by the Epsilon Upsllon chapter of Sigma Chi. SIGMA NU Siam No, known «lio a� the legion of Honor, w«i founded ninety-two veer� ego by three cedet� at the Virginie Military In- stitute. Originally created to promote tha ideal� of brotherhood, court � , and honor. Sigma Nu continua� to emphasize the� Ideal� a� fundamental fraternal 9uid � . Indeed, all member� «trive con- stantly, ai the creed of Sigma No point� out, to believe in the life of love, to walk In the Way of Honor, and to � rve in the light of TruthTo tho� e end� , the importance of diligent study, constructive relaxation, and gentlemanly conduct it constantly impressed upon th minds of all Sigma Nu't. A national fraternity composed of more than 140 chapter� , and 75,000 membc'� . Sigma Nu fir� t came to tha Arizona State cam- pus in tha fall of 1950, when a small but loyal group of Sigma Nu transfer student� organized tha colony fraternity, Nu Sigma. An active and capab'e group of men. Nu Sigma toon gained the reputation of a campus leader. It achieved it greatest award, however, in March of 1955, whan it was chartered a� Zeta Up • ilon chapter of Siome Nu fratarnity. Nu Sigma wo� now Sigma Nul Today, Sigma Nu remain� a leader in campus activities. But more important, the men of Sigma Nu, am id the clamor and scurry of college living, remain steadfast in their devotion to the lofty Ideal� of their founder� . Barbee, Robert Baroody, W. 0. Brindle, Roger Bingamen, Cherlet Broott, Robert I. Certer, Bob Clay, Royce Duane Ctinerd, Den Cook, Le Roy M. Creighton, Roger Culver, Rue Dell, Robert Ellirvg. Jim Event, Thome I. Fault, Dick Green, Den Hempe. Keith Hopkint, Bob Anderton, Bill Anderton, Robert Bel ley. Gery SIGMA PHI EPSILON Since it founding et Richmond College. Richmond. Virginie, In November, 1901. Sigma Phi Eptilon hat, through brotherhood, promoted frlandthlp, the encour. egement of tcholettic echiavemant, end the develop- ment of cherecter through cemput, tociel, end frater- nity ectivltle . Slg Ep It built on a tolid foundation, guided by Idealittic concepit, end dedicated to the welfare of member� who have been choten beceute of their detire to be pert of tuch an organisation. Sigma Phi Eptilon chapter houtet ecrott the nation proudly ditpley their red doort which ere tymbolic of the friendthlp to be found within. Sigma Phi Eptilon at ASU hat developed Into one of the ttrong camput organization through It wall-rounded program. Ju t a few of our traditional activltie Include our Founder� ' Day banquet, the Chrittma orphan� ' party, the pledge formal, the Queen of Heart Ball, and Klclpatlon In all Greek function� of the camput. ne exchange are popular with Slg Ep� and a tin- cere attempt it made to help each member properly balance hi tcholattic endeavor at the univertlty with a well-rounded per tona I development program. Slg Ep are active in ttudent government at evidenced by their ASASU Senate potitiont, their active tie In IFC, and contributioni In other cemput group . left to Right: Tom E. McDougall, Mike F. Rott. John W. Jarvi , Ed C. Logan Jr„ Sig Ep t Barberthop Quartet. i t e Jervis, John W. lettin, Richard Leonard. Brian R. Leonard. William B. Linn, Kurt Logan, Edward long, Tom Maddock, Trank Vattison, John McDougall, Tom McEntyre, Cary McKee, Dave McMesfer, Sieve Nelson, Tom Paquin, Ronald J. Phillip� , David Prenga. Marlin Putnam, David R. Reed. Alan Reed. BUI Reid. Jim Reilly. William Schulz, Samuel Segertren, Charles Self. Larry Sellers. Douglas Smith, Hugh Spears, Bob Staley, William H. Welntraur, Dave West. Bill Westergard, Terry COLONY TMtTA OEtTA CHI Theta Delta Chi fraternity, founded 114 years eg© at Union College, decided to explore the possibility of entering Arizona State University in the spring of 1958. After two years of planning two colonizers entered the University in September, 1960, and began the task of bringing Theta Delta Chi brotherhood to the Valley of the Son. Feeling that the maximum benefits of brotherhood are ob- tained in a small group Theta Delta Chi expanded slowly throughout the year. The goal of the fraternity is to esteb lish a brotherhood based on scholarship and contribution to university life. Theta Celt's social calendar has included a Founder's Day beoguet, Christmas formal, ski weekend, and pajama party. The spring semester came to a close with the Spring formal and a forward look to fall, 1961. Avey, Gary M. 8aker. Roger V. Creamer, Robert S. (Jr.) DePrime, Anthony E. Earle, John R. Everio'e, Birchell Chariot Foreman, Wallace Gibton. T. Dick (Jr.) Hemph.ll, Ted T. Holbrook, William C. K lopping, Henry Maxwell, Eric McKee, Jemet E. Ron, Thome� Kelley Routteau, Robert J. Ryan, Frank J. Sarti, Jame� A. Stewart, Robert R. Wharton, Robert Winn, Daryl N. no ? 5? 2.S TH€TA CHI Ai I ha wax dipped ard 'He candle neared oblivion, two men worked diligently in a mall barrack� in Norwich, Vermont. The time wav April 10. 1856, and the purpote wav the found- ing of a social fraternity. Finally, at 9:00 p.m. Theta Chi wai born. Theta Chi it a national fraternity with over 50,000 active un- dergraduate member� . The fra’arnity he� 128 chapter� at mot! of the leading college� and univertitie� throughout the country. With an endow men of Over 1.5 million dollar� , many of the promiting chapter� e'e In the proce� � of building new houtet through loan� from the grand chapter of Theta Chi. Oelta Uptilon, the chapter at Arizona Stata, • still a young chapter, and although small in membership due to lot� at graduation, it in a � tage of e� pan� ion. With the help of our Valley of the Sun alumni and a tubt'anlial loan from the na- tional chaptar in New Jersey, we are planning to move to a house on Adelphi drive within the naxt twelve month . We. the men of Theta Chi, believe in our traditions atd ideal� . We perpetuate new thought� , and Brotherhood it our main thesi� . Our Motto - Alma Mater First. Theta Chi for Alma Matar . curriculum, developed on Attendance of a hundred stu- dents, then left to become principal of San Jose State. Last of the six pioneer presidents was Joseph W. Smith, In 1900, Judgo Hayden died, and the founding period was at an end. With the new century, the middle era of the institu- tion began under the great Dr. Arthur John Matthews, who held the presidency for thirty years, from 1900 to 1930. Easily Arizona's foremost educator of his day, and its first to attain national recognition. Dr. Matthews did much for the Normal School. Water came to the desert in 1911, and he expanded the curriculum so as to teach agriculture and the mechanical arts, an expan- sion that started the long controversy with the University of Arizona. He also add- ed the business subjects. When Statehood arrived in 1912, the Normal School had eight build- ings and the campus was an Arizona beauty-spot, for Dr. Matthews was a great tree-planter and turned the desert into a park. In 1 925, after a three-year fight, the Nor- mal Sc nool becameTempe State Teachers College, a four-year degree-grant- ing institution, and in 1929 it became Arizona State Teachers College, with a Class-A rating among teacher - training institutions of the nation. When Dr. Matthews .re- tired in 1930, ho left an 18-building campus, and under the domination of this tall, genial man the Institution had been a very happy place. Dr. Matthews' happy period was followed by three years ot unhappiness, namely the period of the Great Depression, 1930 to 1933. Arizona's economy was paralyzed, funds woro desperately short, and besides, the College had accredi- tation troubles, and half of Dr .Matthews loyal faculty had to be discharged or replaced. Dr. Ralph W. Swetman, an able educator, was president during this difficult per- iod, which took place from 1930 to 1933. The institution was at its lowest ebb when Dr. Grady Gammagc became president in 1933, beginning what is everywhere regarded os the most amazing collegiate Farmer was an excellent teacher of classical type, and put the school on a solid footing. After two and a half years Robert lindley Long succeeded him, then, two years later, Dayton A. Reed, who had young Edgar V. Storment as his assistant. Stormont was five years with the school and three years its president; he was notable for upbuilding student life, starting athletics and the Alumni Association, and drawing the original plans for Old Main. Storment's death, at 33, was a tragedy. Dr. James McNaughton, who succeeded him, solidified the . 262 263 presidency in modern times. The latter half of Dr. Gammage's 27-year administration coincid- ed with Arizona's re- markable era of post- war growth; but the first half, which covered the battle upward from depression and the years of the Second World War, was equally remarkable in another way, showing Dr. Gam- mage's courageous quality as probably the greatest American edu- cational builder of mod- ern times. His first task was to lead both Arizona and Arizona State Teachers College upward out of the de- pression, a building program that started at $400,000 and pyramided to 52,500,000, not costing the State of Arizona a cent since it was all done with Federal funds and WPA help. The sheer boldness of if had a psycho- logical effect; by 1940, after seven years of building, Arizona State Teachers College had 1,341 students, the largest number to that date. This led to Dr. Gammage's second major move, which was to turn the Teachers College into a multi-purpose State College, as the preliminary step toward making it a University. His early efforts to do this, starting in 1938, were defeated in the Legislature; then came tne Second World War, during which so many students en� tered service that the attendance declined by two-thirds. Arizona, however, was a great Gl training center; fore- seeing that thousands of veterans would return to Ari- zona after the war and would demand education of every type Dr. Gammage renewed the battle and won a great victory in 1945. In that year, after a rousing battle, the State Legislature turned both Arizona State and the institution at Flagstaff into multipurpose State colleges, and also set up the present Board of Regents to take charge of all three institutions. This was an im- mense advance — after 60 years, the limitation of Ari- zona's oldest collegiate institution to teacher-training purposes was at an end. It was, thereafter for thirteen years, Arizona State College at Tcmpe. Those thirteen years of collegiate expansion shattered every known record of its kind in the United States. From 1945 to 1958, the attendance at Arizona State College at Tempe increased from 553 students to 9,709 — multiplication of 17.6 times in 13 years. Arizona's population in these years was growing by leaps and bounds, but the growth of the College was several times as fast. Along with the increase in students, everything else expanded too: the faculty expanded from 60 to 500, the buildings from a $3,000,000 plant to a fine new $27,000,00 campus, the educational offering from that of a Teachers College to that of a University. The College in the desert was having a phenomenal ex- 264 pension, and the nation began to hear of Arizona State College at Tempe. Then, at the November election of 1958, the people of Arizona by their direct fwo-to-one vote granted the new and final name of ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY to the 73-year-old institution of pioneer days. Dr. Gam- mage, quiet, courageous, planful and determined, had presided over it all and this was his culminating tri- umph. A year later, on December 22, 1959, President Gammage, his life work done, passed away. He was succeeded by Acting President Harold D. Richardson, who served until the 8oard of Regents, after thoroughly canvassing the field, selected ASU's new President, Dr. G. Homer Durham. As this is written. Dr. Durham has just been inaugurated. The institutional expansion continues. A new era for Arizona State Uni- versity is quite evidently under way.