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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1952 volume:

1' E ' ', 1 del sudoese PR0llllI IE Quincy Quadrangle-that's me .... Born here, raised here .... Flunked ninth grade twice here .... l'll never forget my high school years, all 20 of them. . . . But that's all over.now .... None of that high school stuff for me .... l'm definitely college ma- terial .... Good head .... Wasn't l voted most likely to recede? . . . A guy doesn't get to be somebody unless he works .... Education-that's the thing. . . . Ma always said a man without an education is like a ship without a sail .... Or is that a song? . . . Anyway, I figger, all this talent ain't gonna go unpolished .... A few years in college and who knows what l'll be doing then .... Maybe a doctor or a lawyer, or maybe even a riveter at Convair .... Yep, only one thing for Quincy-that's education. Easy .... Heck, yeah .... State College? . . . Snap .... Plenty of chicks .... Lots of lovin' and a big frat pin .... Yippeel . . . State, here I comel . . . Which way? . . . Gimme a transfer .... Thanks. . . Fight on, fight on, ye Aztec men. . . . C0 NT E NTS mr rnrsulvnw Administration Greek Hrganizations THE SHPHHMHRE Student Government Publications Hrganizations The Arts THE JUNIHH Sports THE SENIHR Honors i V P' g j 1hefresh?H an N . 4 L. N I f Dear Great Aunt Hepzibah: - Yippee-State College! . . . What more could happen on my first day in tirne? . . . Meeting people .... Saluting deans .... Bowing to the president. . bushed .... Fraternities and sororities .... Signing up for classes .... The din These frat boys are all right. . . Had a guy ask me to join the same tratern Lincoln was in .... Sounds like a good deal .... Also got a hot tip on a class here .... Called basket weaving .... Guy said it was a snap .... This school looks okay to me .... Guess l'll stay. .l .ff Mort Jorgenson Tom Goodbody Sue Shearer Pat McNabb President Vice President Secretary Treasurer the big . . l'm ks .... ity Abe offered so Quincy i :ts- -mx-1 Bl 131 1131 5 82'l3'1 192 2.32 525 as 133 133 233 2835 84 134 184 234 284 : as ' 185 235. 23512 86 -136 IB6 236 2 63 87 137 IB7 237 287 3 B8 ' 168 238 288 3 1.819 594189 239 289 3 so l4O 190 24602190 3 9l 141 191 241 291 3 92 142 192 242 -'I 3 93 I433 Qi' '44 194 2-we '3' 95 14s -- Q6 ' . 145 13 .11 if iii-? F9 9? '98 us - if tg it '99-349 '13- me .H rms-n 't HB All this since my trip to the Cat? . . . They can't do this to . D 't k h the x ect me to take this stuff me.. . on now ow yep when they won't let me in .... Think I'Il pull a real sly one an the advisor .... He'll never know I'm not taking Psych. . . . How does he know l'm not a Senior? RlElilSlRAllll What a priority number! . . . An- other class closed out .... Monstrous line .... Check the board for cancel- lations .... Surely in this school there's a classroom with lots of vacant seats and a professor lonely from l2 semes- ters without capacity enrollment .... Health Ed closed out .... Get an alter- nate quick .... Wonder who'd like to trade with me for fencing .... These are my thoughts as I am thrown into that havoc called regis- tration. My counselor says take a class, I try and find it closed out, so l juggle and cram and tear my hair and finallylfind just the one for me. . . . Features four term papers and 5,000 pages of outside reading, and a class project of rebuilding the science building .... Oh, well-what's a few nights blazing over a hot typewriter? . . . .lust a few more hours l won't have to go out to the fraternity house and party it up .... My Dad always said, Son, there's just nothing like a few good courses.' '... That's just what my schedule shows .... Nothing like a few good courses. The end of the line ot lost! Survivor Bing Chico receives his library cord. Class 88 has just been closed. Please check your sched- ules ond moke the proper changes. Just my luck! Brown . . . Wright . . . Allen .... Why don't they coll my name so I can get out of here? . . . Wonder if they'Il notice that upper division course .... ' J.-:.-Maids QS-1? 'Va T. ,QJL, ity vs- .. -..- 'TT ', ' fag, 5 xt? Nm fuzz, Boy, did us Frosh ever come through .... Ain't shovin' us around .... Well, we did fine until Oceotl put on the clamp .... Practically put us out of commission, but not until we dumped about half interest in the Gold Medal company on them .... Revenge, by George! Those dinks, huh! . . . Not for us .... We'll show 'em what's what and who's got the brute force .... Kangaroo Court .... The defendants will step forward.' '... Step forward? . . . We'lI run-but not without ammunition .... Lots of eggs .... All rotten .... Destined for an upperclassman's head .... Water all over me .... He's got pretty good aim with that hose .... They got it back, though .... Hazing .... Smazing. UPIER llll FRUSH Show my A.S. card, get my ballot .... Wait for a booth and l'm in. . . . Big election .... Who's this character running for Veep? . . . Hasn't got a chance. . . . EliHllMW5 What a maze of posters to wade through .... Guess every- body's running for something .... While in Rome, do as the Romans, I always say .... S Big-time stuff .... A-Z-T .... l'm winded .... Leave the strenuous part to Stone .... Women. . Not bad-not bad at all ..., ' Rklllig Coach giving the big scoop on the game. , . . Pretty tough boys, huh? . . . We can beat 'em-sure, we can beat 'em. . . . Whot's a little extra weight? svfcill Evf is A crowd estimated at 2500 turned out early this Fall when Operatic Baritone John Charles Thomas presented an informal concert in the Main Quad. Presenting such selections as l-lome on the Range and Sixpence, Thomas easily sold himself to his large audience and showed a well-developed sense of humor with such quips as I hope the chemistry students will forgive me while giving advice to music students. g.... . 3 P- 1 . 1 f L Q-..,, w S N ll -? . +-Y - I admmlslrahon How many times has Dr. Hepner passed through this door since he became president of San Diego State College some l7 years ago? SAL TE T0 HEP ER Now that Dr. Hepner is returning to private lite after 39 years ot public service as a California educator, he and Mrs. Hepner plan to spend six months exploring America, gathering material for social studies textbooks. He has al- ready written several books now being used in various schools. Dr. Hepner began his career in edu- cation as a teacher in Oxnard. Later, he became a Lcng Beach principal and then superintendent of schools in Fres- no. Because ot the outstanding job he did there, he became city schools super- intendent in San Diego in l928, then moved another step up the ladder of success to become chief ot the state's Division of Secondary Education in I934. He was named president ot San Diego State College 20 months later. President Hepner has worked night and day to improve our school. His boundless energy served him well in meeting the problems of a vigorously growing college. His capable statt ot advisors had imagination and initiative, and together they were able to solve these problems. He would accept tull responsibility when an idea backtired-- he never passed the buck. ln his spare time, Dr. Hepner has been a useful citizen to society as a whole. Governor Warren twice named him to state committees, one on juve- nile justice and the other on mental hy- giene. He also was special advisor on secondary education to the occupation forces in Germany when a program for de-Nazification was being developed. President Hepner's remarkable ac- complishments have tocused much ta- vorable attention on San Diego State College. Even in retirement, he plans to continue the career of service he started 39 years ago. Dr. Hepner's tireless efforts to put San Diego State College on the map are evidenced by such programs of campus expansion. Dr. Hepner is retiring. During his l7 years as president of San Diego State College, his ideas and dreams have bath brought prestige to State and improved and expanded the ad- vantages offered students. Although the college has improved in many ways during these years, it is not for material reasons that students and faculty will remem- ber Dr, Hepner. He has been a good president -not only was he able to take care of the necessary paper work and strive for continual improvement, but at the same time he had an understanding of students' problems and needs and a desire to help them. Since he did recognize the problems of the student body, he gave students every oppor- tunity to help themselves by setting up student government. Dr. Hepner visualized the col- lege campus as a laboratory for democracy. His philosophy included student-faculty voice in matters affecting them. Because of Presi- dent Hepner's philosophy, San Diego is known as one of the most democratic colleges in the nation. He realized that participation in a democratic student government is excellent training for leadership and citizenship. Dr. Hepner has always believed that the main job of administrative officials was to be of service to students, and to accomplish this, they should be free to use their own ideas. Because of this belief, he has been able to assemble one of the finest teaching staffs in the nation. Educators from Stanford, Columbia, Harv- ard, and other outstanding colleges and uni- versities have come to San Diego. -He has welded together an inspired faculty which is constantly striving to improve the curriculum. In l935, President Hepner drew up a mas- ter plan for future additions to the campus. Community needs have played an important part in the changes. Some l7 years ago, San Diego State was a teachers' college, just moved to this new location. Although there is still emphasis on teacher education, majors are offered in liberal arts, professional, and technical' fields. The enroll- ment has jumped from l5OO to 4200, the faculty from 63 to 222. Over lOOO new courses have been added, as well as eight new buildings, four exten- sions, and an open-air theater, all made pos- sible by the acquisition of l67 additional acres. Although Dr. Hepner has always be- lieved that a well-rounded athletic program is essential, he has fought any attempts at commercialism which would make education and citizenship of secondary importance. Graduates of San Diego State have had three objectives under Dr. Hepner's philosophy of education-they learned skills which would support them, they gained an appreciation of their country and its background, and they learned how to become good citizens. Now he is retiring. His l7 years of service and hard work have resulted in a bigger and better San Diego State College with an out- standing faculty and an enthusiastic, demo- cratic student body. Dr, Hepner will be most remembered not for the campus improve- ments, but rather for his understanding of his students and the way in which he worked for their benefit. ' .lf I bg... I , . 'X' .T j i - A :Af F' X .U . ,., li K -QW ' m ig A- -:-- Pub ' .. E:E 35 3 gf 3.3 Q L Q .:.::.2 4 f' H . Q I H 5, H B w ss mn m P1 1 A. 15 'v' .si-' :VH 'gwgs THQ? E fi, E Q: mm.. . -1 .M r wa - M1-.-gm, I -. iw 2. --: :.: .a A ,. E -::. E -U ' - N -i f -'iigiqiz ...F , 1, ,,L.?i.... N - ,::::.:. :.: - -4 - s:,,.:. 1- 9 ' if se -5. :za :.: 'Q' E . -.,. ., 1 :.: .. ,.,. a w W a as - B . ZS 2:-H 532253 - sf in W as n Q M W agww mxmssms M 79 H 1 H, a ss a H H '31 E Q. H H E 5 X E A x nfl' - ,, . 'sf' agus , a X4 A-A is B . ' o A E QE N131 . N E 1, ,rn mal , gg- 5 5- E H aww . L -:- W.:- g w. . -ss H si ' 4- F ,1 1 Si ' L 7 E-. -2- r I ma N ' 'J 4 V L ' WW H' yr: - K 1 ' ,TWEEEZEMS .W Y, is .mm - mam -- was ml E ,T HBHEEE was Wi mwg- W mmm,- wx M W .r 'A V ., U '11 A. W smgqggwfl QE f fn ,m :H 'J '-m -:-fs-Y f f f-,J f fi, ig if 9, 3Qf'1-L, F ' V g 'f ig NYE! 'ma sm mn rn a W Q N W , Q M .Lf :.. L... . E W s -H .E ma ss 1 rp un 4 a 1 f .,4. k 1 ,,.,4 W- 'YT qgw ,V -:E I : ,. W W A. zzz E E is if E ,K N H NT. - , ff fIff-- . ' :LX I N W. I'- 13 - , 1 ' ,x 3!! .4 E LH H Yi A if M H A 1 ull, '13 If w ,iw . F4 if 'wi wif?-'N KP '-F -3-L -W - 4? --1' , . 4 , um Wm-xq -nnqaf 4 Q . w , , 11 an F'-. ,.,.. P.-f-,,,, -,-,.,-1, ,Q x l if THORSTEN R. CARLSON SELWYN C. HARTIGAN WILLIAM M. KIDWELL Principal of Campus Laboratory School Business Manager . Placement Officer mi bww' . ml, ,Wg , ,. n V Q WILLIAM H. LUCIO MARION L. PARKER FAY V. PERRY Coordinator of Elementary Education Registrar Coordinator of Cguidance for Provisional tudents ,pug JIM R. SCHUNERT JOHN PAUL STONE ALFRED E. WHITE Coordinator of Secondary Education Head Librarian Admissions Officer and Coordinator of Educational Research Our unsung heroes . the janitors Caf em ployees, maintenance crew, and office employees . . . And, of course, Dickie Thomas and Barney Carman .... Taking care of the high finances . . . Dickie handling Aztec and Del Sud advertising among other things .,.. Barney serving as graduate ,manager .... All an integral part of a big machine . . . Whether it be a sandwich or an evaluation you need, these are the people who serve you Ever wonder who dittos those finals? Working long hours in the bookstore to serve you We take you behind the scenes at State College BEHI Top Picture REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: Left to right, Helen Perry, Esther Moe, Lois Jean Rhodes, Edna Ross. Second Picture ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Left to right, Hope Fire- stone, Evadne Deardorff, Juanita Stevenson, Elaine Volz. Third Picture ' BUSINESS OFFICE: Left to right, Row l: June Roberts, Diana Cordon, Flavella Orton, Helen Hoyle. Row 2: Carolyn Williams, Doris Wilton, Betty Ulics, Alberta Tyler, Gertrude Dickinson, D. G. Parker. Fourth Picture CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES: Left to right, Row l: Helen Scozzafav, Vera Miller, Andy Randeques, Connie Raibourn, Emma Benson, Gay Gayther, Jerry Bevilacqua, Josephine Benson, Norma An- derson. Row 2: May Stone, Jae Caligiuri, Angie Elrod, Lil Dailey, Ruby Kirk, Viola Mow- ery, Merl Tucker. Bottom Picture JANITORIAL STAFF: Left to right, A. P. Rife, A. D. Lammermon, F. R. Morlan, E. Kirsch, F. Holding, D. Cavanaugh, D. Patterson, A. E. Wilkins, F. A. Kirkpatrick lHead Custodianl, E. Anderson, C. W. Ernst, D. Fout. THIES Money contribut- ed largely from the associated students helped solve the founding and equip- ping problem of the Aztec Shops, which include the book- store, office, and caf. Kept in the office are records and ac- counts for Aztec Shops, Associated Students, and the S D S C scholarship and loan funds, as well as those of the Students' Central- ized Bank. SPHII l EVE TS Contrast between two educational systems-Dean Mary Men- denhall shows German Educator Else Breitkopf around the Campus Elementary School. A.S. President Simms contributes to the polio fund during the Walk of Dimes drive. coumcli ' Mary Kay Leppert Helen lvancic Gamma Phi Beta Eleanor Ascheiteld Alice Holmes Kappa Delta Marguerite Hall Mary Maw , Sigma Kappa Ray Smith Alpha Phi Claudia Stevenson Kappa Alpha Theta Shirley Seiquest Pi Beta Phi Row 1: left to right, Ann Hartswick, Alpha Gamma Delta, vice president, Joyce Johnson, Alpha Phi, secretary, Julia Knott, Pi Beta Phi, president. Row 2: Barbara Camilla, Kappa Alpha Theta, Nadine Glines, Alpha Gamma Delta, Joyce Snell, Alpha Gamma Delta, Joan Hicks, Sigma Kappa, Betty Springer, Alpha Chi Omega. Row 3: Jeanne Ryan, Alpha Phi, Shirley Linderman, Alpha Phi, Verna Taylor, Kappa Delta, Charmaine Sumpter, Pi Beta Phi, Pat Ashcroft, Alpha Chi Omega, Verna Koskela, Sigma Kappa. Row 4: Vera Winters, Alpha Xi Delta, Arlene Nelson, Alpha Xi Delta, Donna Isaak, Delta Zeta, Joanne Seely, Gamma Phi Beta, Donna Dearth, Chi Omega, Connie Plummer, Chi Omega. Row 5: Connie Williford, Gam- ma Phi Beta. Not pictured: Diane Penry, Kappa Alpha Theta, Carole Alstadt, Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, Adrienne Spore, ga1ppaphDelta, Joan Ferguson, Delta Zeta, Nancy Hayter, Pi ea 1. A Monday night scene at House of Hospitality an air of desertion hangs over the patio a few minutes after a fraternity serenade. Not pictured: Cindy Larabee, Alpha Phi Mary Jane Haugen, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marian Knight, Pi Beta Phi. Pat Ashcroft Betty Armstrong Jane Barta Jeanette Boyd Nadeene Brengle Peggy Chamberlin Joyce Courcier Pat Frink Lola Goretsos Marilyn Hows Shirley Helms Margaret Helton Shirley Hibert June Holmes Dorothy Howard Barbara Johns Beverly Jones Sharon Kelly Lorene Kerns Barbara Lentz Jeannine Madsen Joan Massey Joyce McGregor Shirley Offord Jackie Rorig Dorothy Sanderson Bernace Schei Dorothy Schnug Luanne Shannon Virginia Shook Betty Springer Ann Turner Muriel Weaver Pat Whelan Shirley Williams Ann Zamberlain First organized to promote music and literary arts, Alpha Chi Omega took the Greek lyre as its pin. Founded in October, l885, at DePauw Univer- sity, Alpha Chi has grown to include 77 college chapters throughout the U. S. and Canada and has as its national philanthropy cerebral palsy. Their Tinsel Time Ch ristmas formal, March State Date celebration, Spring fashion show, Mother's Day tea, and Senior breakfast topped this year's social calendar for members of the local chapter. Local Alpha Chis and all Alpha Chis are proud of such claims to fame as Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Gladys Swarthout, Columnist Doro- thy Thompson, and Carrie Jacobs Bond. Jackie Rorig served as Alpha Chi Fall president, with Dorothy Howard as first vice president, Marilyn Hows, sec- ond vice president, and June Holmes, secretary. Spring president was Muriel Weaver, while Sharon Kelly was first vice president, Shirley Williams, sec- ond vice president, and Marilyn Hows, secretary. Barbara Lentz was both Fall and Spring treasurer. .. h H U 5. - 5 5 f -- - 'Nd i l'---N..-- greek orgamzahons 1 s . . ,,, , , A -V Km Y W In ---'A j Panhellenic advisor, Dr. Katherine Ragen Adoption of a l4-year-old Greek girl, whom they cared for through the foster parent plan, was the biggest project this year for the San Diego State Pan- hellenic Councilfwhich is composed of two representatives from each of the ll campus sororities. Promotion of high college and fra- ternity standards, and good public re- lations is the object of the council, which regulates all inter-sorority rela- tions. High scholarship is encouraged by the awarding each semester of a trophy to the sorority with the highest all-over average and another trophy to the individual sorority member with the highest scholarship. Advisor to the group since its estab- lishment here has been Dr. Katherine Ragen. Virginia Puich served as this year's president, with Shirley McWiIlie, vice president, Janice Hebner, secre- tary, and Virginia Janney, treasurer. Officers are chosen on a rotation basis. Activities during the year included Pledge Presents during the Fall and Spring, a Christmas tea, All-Panhel- lenic Workshop in April, and a Benefit Bridge in May to raise money for the scholarship fund and foster parent program. Virginia Puich President Shirley McWillie Vice President Janice Hebner Secretary Virginia Janney Treasurer ANHELLE Ill Shirley Helms Dorothy Howard Alpha Chi Omega Judy Rasmussen Joan Welsch Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Quinones Gloria Valenzuela Alpha Xi Delta Robyn Royalty Foe Stone Chi Omega Carol Hannah Joan Trueblood Delta Zeta Spring pledges, standing, left to right: Pamela Finley, Frances South, president: Barbara Moody. Seated: Bar- bara Schoech, Nancy Lea, Carol Lunderman. f7f.,.?,W'..'r:-. ' ' t- . 'X 2 MPH CHI UMEG The Aztecs' head majorette, Alpha Chi Barbara Johns. 1 Pat Aiken Diana Colburn Edith Clark Lila Clark Marilyn Close Lillian Ellison Pat Fischbeck Margie Gilson Nadine Glines Sue Hargis Marcie Harrigan Ann Hartswick Joyce Hollands Corrine Hubka Marcia Huffman Wanda Huffman Jane Ingram Jane Kitchingman Genevive Marshall Betty McClain Shirley McWillie Ann Mercer Geviene Miller Judy Rasmussen Lynn Rivera Alice Rosa Jane Schneiders Joyce Snell Joan Sparks Thea Spencer Billye Stockdale Gloria Suarez , LPHA G MM DELTA Fran Allison, of TV's Kukla, Fran, and Ollie, and Agnes Newton Keith, author of Three Came l-lame, are both prominent members of Alpha Gamma Delta, founded in May, l904, at Syracuse University. A pledge fete in the Lagunas each semester, a Halloween barn dance, Spring formal, and Mother's Day breakfast were all included in the year's activities for the local chapter, which also raised money for cerebral palsy aid by sponsoring a campus play. Edith Clark was Fall president, Marcia Huffman, first vice president, Jane Schneiders, second vice president, Geviene Miller, secretary, and Billye Stockdale, treasurer. Elected in the Spring were Billye Stockdale, president, Shirley McWillie, first vice president, and Jane Kitchingman, treasurer. Jane Schneiders repeated as second vice president and Geviene Miller as secretary. ,Q , Spring pledges, left to right, row l: Harriet Ruben, Nona Dunlap. Row 2: Nancy West, V Peggy Williams, president, Ellen Jane Find- ley. All ' J ffm. Joan Welsch Lois Williams l-1:2 46 ,A Q-el. Q, -is- Lois Adler Ruth Adler Frances Bartholomew Billie Jean Beck Donna Brewton Betsy Brown Rae Dietrich Cecile Funk Nancy Graves Marceline Hebert Gloria Hunt Sylvia Jennings Geosette Langenheim Alexa MacDonald Cathy Mann Maribeth Martin Sarajane Meyers Arlene Nelson Marilee Pitman Mary Quinones Joyce Rasp Louise Roper Kathleen Ryan Alberta Tyler Gloria Valenzuela Vera Winters Jean Wolfe LPH XI DELTA The first national sorority on the State College campus, Alpha Xi Delta installed its Gamma Alpha chapter in January, l949. Since its founding at Lombard College in Galesburg, Ill., in April, l893, Alpha Xi Delta has grown to include 66 college chapters. Fall officers of the local chapter were Betsy Brown, president, Mary Quinones, vice president, Alberta Tyler, secretary, and Joyce Rasp, treasurer. Alberta Tyler was chosen as Spring president, while Mary Quinones was re- elected as vice president, Donna Brewton was secretary, and Kathy Ryan, treasurer. Mrs. H. E. LeBarron of State's faculty, Buy-Lines Columnist Nancy Sasser, and Mrs. Hale D. Berlin, another prominent San Diegan, all have worn the quill of Alpha Xi Delta. Advisor to the SDSC chapter, Mrs. Ann Briggs, is a past national president of the sorority. Spring pledges, left to right, Row I: Mary Lou Adams, Jane Zurn. Row 2: Marjorie Good, Shirley East, Aggie Dessel, president. p Al ha Xis smile for the birdie following Pledge Presents. 4 x , S Cul. '15 f K 7 4.- 'Q at it-vi 'fp-'E Leora Andrews Angie Balaban Beverly Barber Marie Beatty Jeanne Beleal Linda Braley Angie Clark Jane Clark Geri Dearmin Jackie Dillinder Terry Donnelly Violet Ferguson Barbara Foisiy Anne Freeman Pat Gildea Joanne Grant Carolyn Hagen Marilyn Hathaway Marilyn Hawley Janice Hebner Ann Howe Marie Hurteau Mary Jacobs Joyce Johnson Mary Alice Kelly Jinx Kenney Kay Ketchen Amelia Kirk Betty Lou Lance Shirley Linderman Pat Livingston Kay Lupton Gisela Muehlke Carol Oberle Joyce Ossanna Andre Provost Joyce Purkins Leah Rae Richardson Mary Louise Ross Edith Ryan Jeanne Ryan Joanne Schwartz Helen Shelton Rae Smith Barbara Watkins Barbara Whelan Mary Williams Phyllis Wood Celebrating the 77th anniversary at Alpha Phi's founding at Syracuse University, Gamma Alpha chapter was installed at San Diego State on Oct. lO, l949. The sorority, which now has 52 chapters, claims as members U. S. Treasurer Georgia Neese Clark and Margaret Hutchinson, national Panhel- lenic president and past national president ot Alpha Phi. Joanne Grant served this year as both Fall and Spring president ot the local chapter. Other tall atticers were Kay Ketchen, vice president, Carol Oberle, secretary, and Jinx Kenney, treasurer, while Carolyn Hagen was Spring vice president, Marie Beatty, secretary, and Jinx Kenney repeated as treasurer. Bringing glory to the Alpha Phis early this year was Angie Clark, who was crowned Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi. The sorority was also proud at Marcy Brooks, A.S. vice president, and Anne Freeman, A.S. and Senior secretary, and equally proud ot Darryl Rounds, their victorious candidate tor St. Pat at the Shamrock Shuttle. Big events on the Alpha Phi social calendar included a mountain party at Laguna, a Christmas dinner - dance at Hotel Manor, a Night at the Globe to raise money tor cardiac aid, a Mother's Day breakfast and Father's Day barbecue. Spring pledges, left to right, row la Lillian Milkie, presidentg Shirley Jorgenson, Carolyn Butler, Barbara Lesser. Row 2: Barbara Jones, Elaine Williams, Pat Soiourner, Carman Cunningham. 'lPH PHI The Alpha Phi Christmas dance at Hotel Manor. 'T .wwf H H -its fig mn' gf , ,W ...l in-, E-:V zl, z I :nk . , j- bw D Spring pledges, left to right, row l: Naomi Post, Jean Cunningham. Row 2: Carol Miller, president, Jean Mason. Decorating for the Chi Omega Christmas dance-Left to right, Fae Stone, Robyn Roy- alty, and Jeanette Osborne. Indulging in a bit of horseploy are Chi Os Wanda Bell, Betty Bruce, Dee Holmes, and Connie Porter. Famous for its annual open- bid Showboat dance, Gamma Delta chapter ot Chi Omega was installed at State in November, l95O. Founded at the University ot Arkansas in l895, the nation- al Chi Omega has expanded to include ll3 college chapters throughout the U.S. ln addition to sponsoring the Crusade tor Freedom on the State College campus this year, the sorority also presented an award to a woman graduate in the social science field, and took part in a Christmas project they called Christmas Kindness. Chi Os added a new trophy to their collection in the Fall when their homecoming float was awarded the second - place trophy in the sorority division. Representing Chi Omega on the A.S. Council during l95l-52 were Leanne Shively and Dolores Manning, while Mary Hoke served as Sophomore vice presi- dent. Fall Chi Omega president was Dolores Manning, while Leanne Shively was vice president, Mary Hoke, secretary, and Jeanette Osborne, treasurer. Wielding the president's gavel in the Spring was Helen Chase, with Thelma Larsen, vice president, Rita May Reno, secretary, and Jeanette Osborne repeating as treasurer. Ame 1 Q7 is X NC ,.4 QP- xd' 'WV' Jackie Babcock Dorothy Ballontyne Kay Bower Barbara Boyd Jean Curtis Donna Dearth Nonna Gardner Betty Hale Mary Hoke Dee Holmes Ruth Howell Rosemary Hoyt Marlene Mann Rita Moore Lorraine O'Connor Jeanette Osborne Connie Porter Robyn Royalty Georgina Rasmussen Rita May Reno Leanne Shively Gloria Stalmer Foe Stone Marilyn Thibodo CHI UIVIEGA E' Helen Chase Teri Hart Dolores Manning Constance Plummer Pat Ricketts Sherry Wood Rozanne Zalabqk Beverly Zimmerman Delores Alessio Nancy Dickson Nancy Hunsburger Q Lauralyn Needham Margaret Wilson Spring pledges, left to right, row l: Alyce Gray, Rosalie Rogers, Joyce Hawley. Row 2: Joanne Clardy, Barbara Deahl, presi- dent. Alison Arnold JoAnn Benter Rubie Chapman Cecelia Cox Connie Denham Carol Greife Marguerite Hall Jaan Hicks Bernadine Holzhey Susan Houck Norma Janes Verna Koskela Carol Krebs Mary Maw Kathy Moore Mary Paden Dormalee Post Athalie Smith Jeanne Spencer Maureen Walton A November 9 Found- ers' Day banquet, the Jingle Bell Ball at Christmastime, a birthday party celebrating their in- stallation at State, and a Mother's Day tea high- lighted the year for Beta Psi chapter of Sigma Kap- pa, which came to SDSC in February, l95O, when Tau Zeta Rho received its charter. Sigmas are proud of such members as Maine's Senator Margaret Chase Smith and State's Mary Maw, Fall and Spring president, Aztec society editor, and Cap and Gown member. Serving with Mary this year were Mau- reen Walton, Fall first vice president, Bernacline Holzhey, Spring first vice president, Marguerite Hall, Fall and Spring sec- ond vice president, Mary Paden, Fall secretary, Alison Arnold, Spring sec- retary, and Margaret Wil- son, Fall and Spring treas- UFET, Sigma alums and actives get together at their Christmas party in Scripps Cottage. ' '73s Q7 ll 1-lf., DZ Fall pledges Betsy Frank, .loan Ferguson, and Donna lsaak The HDVEOIT1 Girl of Delta Ze1'O, BClI'bClI'CJ Houston with their big sisters, left to right, row 2: Ann Scharnikow, Kay Utesch, and Carol Hannah. Polling-time at SDSC is time for the DZ Open House, which the sorority sponsors each year as a service to the college. Other traditional activities of the local chapter, which was installed in November, 1949, and is known as Gamma Omicron, include their Mistletoe Magic Christmas formal and their Senior breakfast. ' Delta Zetas were proud this year of Anne Seratti, who was chosen as a homecoming queen's attendant, of Barbara Houston, Cap and Gown Chancellor, and Nell Buchanan, A.W.S. vice presi- dent. DZS are also proud of such nationally known members as Actress Gail Patrick, Mrs. Harold Stassen, Princess Martha of Norway, and Mystery Writer Leslie Ford. Officers of Gamma Omicron during the Fall semester were Nell Buchanan, president, Joann Danna, first vice president, Joan Trueblood, second vice president, Myrna Morriss, secretary, and Kay Utesch, treasurer. Joan Trueblood was Spring president, Lois Canzoneri, first vice president, Joan Ferguson, second vicepresident, Ann Scharnikow, secretary, and Kay Utesch repeated as treasurer. New , 3 , CED llllllllll DEH ZET Jean Bollinger Nell Buchanan Lois Canzoneri JoAnn Danna Joan Ferguson Betsy Frank Carol Hannah Vivian Henderson Barbara Houston Donna Isaak Myrna Morriss Ann Scharnikow Anne Seratti Pat Sheehan Joan Trueblood Kay Utesch vjv- ' ,-, 5 nk if -477 - Anne Albanese Carole Alstadt Peggy Jo Baker Sharon Baleria Barbara Belford Carol Bertschi Beverly Brittingham Anne Broom Pat Earnest Edith Harvey Barbara Henderson Helen lvancic Joanne James Virginia Janney Rosemary Kachel Dorothy Kent Lois Large Joan Lay Mary Kay Leppert Charlotte Lester Claire Lewis Fran Maloney Mary Ellen McEver Beverly McMarfin 'Delores Mueller Martha Pace Arlene Parkhurst Marilyn Rau Judy Rocle Peggy Rocle Joanne Seely Marilyn Slauth Marlene Swennes Lulu Taylor Barbara Watson Connie Williford Gamma Phis started the year off right by taking third place among sororities for their homecoming float, upon which Gamma Phi Marilyn Slauth, Miss San Diego of l95l, rode. ln November, the sorority celebrated Founders' Day with a breakfast, while Christmastime brought the Winter Waltz, and the year's social events were climaxed with a Spring dinner- dance. Starlight Opera Star Carmen Conger and Korean Correspondent Mar- guerite Higgins both claim membership in Gamma Phi Beta and Gamma Phis are also proud ot such campus leaders as Virginia Janney, A.S. Coun- cil member and Cetza president, Anne Broom, Del Sud senior editor and Cap and Gown member, Lois Large, Fall Aztec managing editor and Spring copy editor, and Barbara Watson, A.W.S. secretary. Fall president was Barbara Watson, with Anne Broom as vice president, Lois Large, secretary, and Helen lvancic, treasurer. Spring president was Virginia Janney, assisted by Lois Large, vice president, Mary Kay Leppert, secretary, and Helen lvancic, who repeated as treasurer. Marilyn Slauth rides on the Gamma Phis' tribute to Carmen Conger at Homecoming. b P gl ll II 94 -'fl , 5 7 Y' li MM PHI BET Spring pledges, left to right, row iz Jill Storey, Sally Terzlaff. Row 2: Jackie Merrill, Jackie Mikkelson, presidentg Barbara Anderson. The first Greek letter organization for women, Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Indiana Asbury College fDePauw Universityi in January, l87O, and has grown to include 77 college chapters. Last of the locals to go national, Chi Theta received its Theta charter in December, l95O, and became known as Gamma Sigma chapter. Council Member Betty Dodge, A.W. S. Treasurer Barbara Kupiec, and Del Sud Sorority Editor Alicia Weeks were among the Thetas prominent this year on campus. Nationally speaking, prom- inent Thetas include Actress Jennifer Jones, Author Marjorie Kinan Rawlings, Dlympic Swimmer Ann Curtis, and Jane Wilson, Fred Waring star. Two trophies, one for originality and the other for the best sorority float, went to Thetas at homecoming, while Yvonne Wickstrom, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha, was an attendant to the queen. This year's traditional activities for the sorority included a Christmas party for under- privileged children, sponsored jointly with Kappa Sigma, a Christmas formal, and a Spring formal in May. Fall president was Yvonne Wickstrom, while Joan Wilhoit was vice president, Caryl Buell, secetary, and Marilyn Kidder, treasurer. Spring officers included Ann Cozens, president, Fran- ces Walsh, vice president, Alicia Weeks, secretary, and Marna Knox, treasurer. I KAPPA ALPHA THETA ! Spring pledges, left to right, row l: Barbara Eagles. Row 2: Carol Burr, Dorothy Miller. Row 3: Marion Greaves, Shirley Trent, presi- dent, Ann Taylor. Lambda Chis and Thetas party at the Lambda Chi house. Joan Angel Jane Balch Janet Blom Jane Bowers Caryl Buell Nancy Burton Phyllis Cadwell Judy Calland Barbara Camillo Jody Coles Ann Cozens Cynthia Crittenden Esther Crittenden Nina Curry Ann Dawson Betty Dodge Anne Downey Phyllis Ekrem Pat Fischler Betty Dell Haines Mary Jane Hall Mary-Ellen Hawe Maryellen Hill Kay Hogan Judy Jones Marna Knox Barbara Kupiec Barbara Maltby Jill Myers Barbara North Joan Otis Virginia Patterson V Diann Penry Jean Rayho Pat Shannon Barbara Smith Claudia Stevenson Alicia Weeks Yvonne Wickstrom Louise Wigchert Susie Wight Joan Wilhoit Taiche Willoughby Barbara Wolfe Marge Young Big news to State's Greek world was the KDs' March announcement that they would soon be occupants of SDSC's first sorority house, a little green mansion on Montezuma Rd. The second of the local sororities to go national, Epsilon Pi Theta received its Kappa Delta charter in May, l949. Founded in October, l 897, at the Virginia State Normal School in Farmville, Va., the sorority now has 8l chapters throughout the U.S. and boasts such members as Nobel and Pulitzer Prize Winner Pearl S. Buck, Hit Parade Star Eileen Wilson, Portland Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee, and Song- stress Georgia Carroll Kyser. KDs active on campus this year included Evelyn Braddock, WRA president and Cap and Gown member, Beverly Beyette, Del Sud co-editor, and Junior Secretary Marlyn Stewart. The year's ac- tivities for Beta Rho chapter included a November Benefit Bridge, which raised 5Bl2O for the Student Union Building Fund, a Christmas dinner-dance at Del Mar Hotel, and the traditional White Rose Dance in April. Fall semester president was Eleanor Ascherfeld, vice president, Mary Eads, secretary, Jean Kern, and treasurer, Rosemary Palmus. Taking over the presidency in the Spring was Beverly Beyette, while Marlyn Stewart was vice president, Nancy Byrne, secretary, and Leona Chula, treasurer. KAPPA DELTA Spring pledges, left to right, row l: Jackie Harris, presi- SDSC's first sorority house, the Kappa Delts' future dent, Carol Mycue. Row 2: Berna' Tipton, Jeanne Grif- home on Montezuma Rd. fin, Adele McRae. Lorraine Adams Eleanor Ascherfeld Eileen Barnes Mitzi Beck Barbara Bennett Beverly Beyette Evelyn Braddock Nancy Byrne Leona Chula Beverly Chumbley Donna Darsey Jackie Diehl Mary Eads Effie Fuentes Joyce Gunn DeLoris Hanson Alice Holmes Miriam lmlay Jean Kern Jeannine Livert Janet Love Joan Mathews Mary Lou McCormick Dora Ellen McEwen Sally McGill LaVon McKay Joan Mengar Claudine Miller Diane Miller Alice Milne Maurjo Northway Rosemary Palrnus Pat Peace Louise Pritchard Sylvia Reser Renan Robinson Jeannette Sayre Carol Seewald Doris Schlegel Gretchen Scoggins Barbara Silvers Adrienne Spore Marlyn Stewart Verna Taylor Joanne Tonsager Spring pledges, left to right, row l: Jeanne Kloss, A joint meeting with the Sigma Chis. How does Joanna Bogason, Jody Brown. Row 2: Betty Ty- Reetz rate? schen, Patsy Crock, Janice Murdy, president, Helen Algert. L Their annual chrysanthemum sale, from which they contributed S5250 to the track fund, a Christmas night formal, and a Spring formal highlighted the year for SDSC Pi Phis, whose local chapter, formerly known as Phi Sigma Nu, received its charter in June, l949. Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College in Mon- mouth, lll., in April, l867. Prominent members of Pi Beta Phi, which was the first organization of col- lege women established as a national college sorority, include Actresses Jane Wyman and Patricia Neal, Margaret Truman, and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Prom- inent on campus this year were Bobbie MacFarlan, A.W.S. president and Cap and Gown member, Virginia Puich, Panhellenic president, and Shirley Seiquist, Spring Cetza president. Homecoming honors went to Pi Phis this year when Joan Sieger, sponsored by Kappa Alpha, was named queen, and Lucy Cornett, representing Sigma Chi, was chosen an attendant. Fall sorority president was Marian Lofgren, while Con- nie Hess was vice president, Nan McCartney, secretary, and June Crouch, treas- urer. Spring officers were Joanne Porteous, president, Virginia Hogan, vice presi- dent, Beth Bradshaw, secretary, and Donna Cawley, treasurer. Non McCartney Jackie Schneider . 's Lf 3 Grace Allen Betzy Bruset Beverly Dull Ann Hammond Martha Isaacs Julia Knott Klonie Morris Shirley Selquist Lois Baker Carolyn Beekley Marlene Beniamin Estelle Bohen Pat Bonnin Virginia Buchanan Donna Cowley Ann-Leeson Clark Lucy Cornett June Crouch Winnie Evans Annie Falk June Felber Cindy Free Kay Gillette Kathleen Hartley Nancy Hayter Charlotte Henderson Connie Hess Virginia Hett Sandy Johnson Marianne Johnston Pamela Joy Jeannie Kimbell Joan Kirwin Barbara Latham Marian Lofgren Dorothy Logan Pat Lucero Bobbie MocFarlan Anne O'Brien Joanne Porteous Virginia Puich Sally Riggs Ann Ryan Sue Shearer Joan Sieger Tony Sonka Charmaine Sumpter Sandra Wessling me fm Beth Bradshaw Jo Donahue Anne Graffam Virginia Hogan Nancy Kirwin Molly Malone Virginia Savage Alice williams J-E9 XY '-'rr gn:- l Dean Erwine Ray Moats Alpha Tau Omega Dick Bartlett Don Grant Delta Sigma Phi Eddie Mendoza Eddie Thile Kappa Alpha John Clark Walt Turner Kappa Sigma Jim Little Chuck McDaris Lambda Chi Alpha Dick Dickenson Bob Reese Pi Kappa Alpha Lowell Dexter Bob McFadden Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Kuhn Joe Rosa Sigma Chi ,ss ls 52.5 . . ., x A.S. President Jim Simms, Zeta Beta Tau's Joe Barries Sigma Chi Joe Rosa and Fall l.F.C. President Ronnie Morse assisting the Salvation Army in the Christmas toy collection. I TER-FR ll Ronnie Morse President, Fall John Shilling President, Spring Hector Estevane Vice-President, Fall Danny Hale Vice-President, Spring Bob Waller Secretary, Fall and Spring Bob Knudsen Treasurer, Fall The l.F.C.'s advisor for the past 24 years, Dean of Men Charles E. Peterson. lll lIOUNlIll Their first annual football rally dance, a toy collection for underprivi- leged children, the twenty-sixth annual Inter-fraternity Leadership Workshop in Scripps Cottage, and the first Fra- ternity Fling highlighted the year for the San Diego State College lnter-fra- ternity council. F Under the leadership af President Ronnie Morse, the l.F.C. decided early in the Fall to accept Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity on regular status. Assisting Ronnie as Fall vice president was Hec- tor Estevane, while Bob Waller was secretary and George Taylor, treasurer. John Shilling, Spring president, also represented the SDSC council at the Far Western Region Blue Key conven- tion at Oregon's Lewis and Clark dur- ing April. Other Spring officers were Danny l-lale, vice president, Bob Wall- er, secretary, and Bob Knudsen, treas- urer. Advisor to the group since i928 has been Dean of Men Charles E. Peterson, whose friendly advice and cooperative spirit have been keys to the l.F.C.'s success. Don Hickethier Dave Raper Sigma Phi Epsilo Bob Berry Larry Bogle Sigma Pi Jim Fiet Chuck Royer Tau Kappa Epsila Gene Merrill John Roche Theta Chi Joe Barries Ronald Greenberg Zeta Beta Tau George Campbell Joe Ferris Phi Sigma Kopp Homer Broome Julius Campbell Kappa Alpha Ps Walt McNeel Ed Ohler Phi Kappa Tau Famous for its annual open-bid Shipwreck dance, the local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, formerly known as Tau Delta Chi, was established in November, l950. ATO Boasts ll4 chapters with over 55,000 members, including Art Link- letter and Gen. Holland Howling Mad Smith of the Marines. A worthwhile project, initiated by pledges of an eastern ATO chapter, and car- ried out this year by SDSC's chapter, was the replacing of hellweek with Help- week, during which both actives and pledges combined forces rendering service to the community. Outstanding members of State's Epsilon Psi chapter this year included Joe Stowers, four-year cross-country letterman, Gymnastics Kingpin Walt Price, Ray Moats, Fall Oceotl vice president, and Tom DeRiemer, Fall secretary and Spring president of Blue Key. Russ Smith wielded the ATO gavel during the Fall, with Ted Schwend assisting as vice president, Charles Gullett as secretary, and Ellis Dugger as treasurer. Don Mitchell was Spring president, Fred Gerlach, vice president, and Joe Pince, sec- retary. ln charge of fraternity finances was Robert Howell. I ALPHA TAU UMEGA I Salute to Art ATO's Annual Shipwreck Chuck Barcus Dick Bartley Bruce Beekman Ben Bowman Doug Brown Stewart Brown John Chaparro Niel Chapman Ronald Curry Frank Davis Tom DeRiemer Ellis Dugger Robert Eliason Dean Erwine Walter Fifze Vincent Franger Gordon Gamling Fred Gerlach C. H. Gullett Virgil Henson Bob Howell Louis Kaiser Jack Klein Max Long Jess Martin Jcre Meek John Minchin Dan Mitchell Ray Moats Earl Norton Cliff Owens Joe Pince David Plutchak Walter Price Jim Ridgeway Frcd Ritchie David Salazar Ted Schwend Chuck Seeley Russ Smith Harry Welde Ken Willardson John Wills John Wyatt Eugene Zervas 'Qt' fi-i -so-A Gif 'L 13' 'lu...,l .5 , -av if H., 5 ny--r 1 l cv! -C... f 4129 sf , tbl. Ng.. 4 Dick Bartlett Paul Drag James Hart Bob Knudson Joe McNulty Eddie Payne Tim Sandy Stone Wahl Jack Boldrick Andy Edwards Harry Henson Dick Landen Dick Meads Herb Peterson Ralph Schoonover Red Chambers Virgil Gentzler W. A. Hodge Edwin Leach Ralph Medina Charles Phillips Vernon Shears Don Chase Don Grant Dick Horne Ernest Little Robert Mengar Phil Prokop W. H. Temple l l Fred Conger John Green Bob Isbell William Lyons Robert Millan Don Robertson Tom Thomure Jim Crawford Dick Grevelle Greg Johnson Kay Madsen Ralph Mills Jack Roney Chuck Valenta Jim Demetre Tom Hall Lee Johnson Carl Martin Harry Newlon Val Sanders Conrad Wagner The Delta Sig Dappers Delta Sigs' SaiIors' Ball I DELTA SIGMA PHI - Delta Sigs started the year by taking permanent possession of the Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man Trophy when their candidate, Jim Demetre, capped first-place honors to give the fraternity its third straight victory. The Delta Sigs' candidate, Conrad Wagner, was chosen King Kotton later in the semester at the Chi Omega Showboat Dance. A Their annual Sailors' Ball, Delta Sigma Phis' first big social function, was followed by the Founders' Day dinner-dance, Mother's Day dinner, and After Hours dance. The grand finale to a successful year was the Carnation Ball. Boasting membership in Delta Sigma Phi were l95l-52 Campus Leaders Bob Knudsen, Sophomore president, Jim Crawford, Senior vice president, Don Chase, Sophomore treasurer, and Cheerleader Stone Wahl. Harry Newlon was Fall and Spring fraternity president, while Lyn Schoonover was Fall vice president, Jim Crawford, Spring vice president, John Green, Fall secretary, and Lee Johnson, Spring secretary. Harry Henson served as treasurer both semesters. ln l899, a group of students from New York University, City College of New York and Columbia founded the first chapter of the fraternity, whose membership includes Football Coach Fritz Crisler, Oklahoma's Bob Wilkinson, and Band- leaders Jan Garber and Ted Weems. The local chapter received its charter in November, l948, and is known as Gamma Alpha. Well4known for its outstanding athletes, Kappa Alpha fraternity contributed members to all of San Diego State's varsity squads this year, including Football Letterman Birt Slater, who was Fall fraternity president. The KAs started the year by taking the inter-fraternity volleyball crown. ln addition to President Slater, other fall officers were Gene Haley, vice presi- dent, Bob Razzetto, secretary, and Larry Kafort, treasurer. Spring president was Eddie Thile, with Eddie Mendoza as vice president, Les Stephens as secretary, and Paul Pruett as treasurer. The local chapter, Gamma Iota, established here in October, l95O, was form- erly known as Omega Xi. L.A. Ram Tom Dahms and A.A.U. Track Champs Bobby Smith and Jack Razzetto are all alumni of Gamma Iota. Other prominent Kappa Alphas across the nation are F.B.l. Chief J. Edgar Hoover, Gen. George Marshall, and Actor Randolph Scott. The fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., in December, l865, and a slight southern exposure is revealed at the annual Dixie Ball and the Robert E. Lee dinner which the local chapter presents. Other annual events include a Christmas formal and Spring picnic. gk K ll P P ll A l P H ll KAs and KD on Campus Kappa Alpha Volleyball Champs Ralph Berber Arthur Billings Howard Bowling Gerry Dohms Loren Dierdorff Waller l-loose Gene Haley Paul Held .lock Henley Don Jurk La rry K oford Robert King Jock Lomb Jordan Lansky George Leia Eddie Mendoza Billy Noel Richard Orfego John Purkins Robert Razzeto Bob Sieben Pele Simmons Burt Slater Avery Smith Bob Stapp Dick Steed Vernon Stephens Fred Thompson Jesse Thompson William Vincent Gene Wiggins YS? 'I7 Q., 'v x stff S1 7 SN.. l Wrnrj 1 Y '1 MN, 4.1 Yzrsrx Don Anderson John Cares Paul Eilert Roger Gainor John Johnson Fred Meis Bob Redding Ronnie Stanton Jack Baird Ralph Carpenter Hector Estevane Marty Goldstein Stan Kuerbis Ross Metcalfe Jock Rogatsky Dick Sundberg Jim Bean Robert Bonnin Don Bowen Yi, w.,.'f I I. , . Bevan Brown Bill Carroll John Clark Clarence Close Bob Cornell Roger Estey Glen Faringer Dick Farrar John Fink Don Hadley Frank Hall Don Hegerle Al Hooper Ken Larsen Bill Loizeaux James Mason Jack McClellan Richard Meyer Joe Mumma Duane Peters Bob Pohan Darrell Rounds Ed Scott Jim Smith Ken Smith Walt Turner Chuck Wenman Jim West Bud Wright Gene Burns Jim DeCaro Gary Ford Harry Howard Dave McKay John Campbell Ed Donohue Larry Fordyce Claude Jenkins Bob McMichael Milton Radmilovich Larry Rasmusson David Stagg George Stamafopoulos Jim Wright' A Good Time Was Had by All . . . the boys were whooping it up . KAPPA SIGMA l l On Dec. IO, l869, Kappa Sigma fraternity, of which Confederate President Jefferson Davis was a member, was founded at the University of Virginia. Since that time it has expanded rapidly until today there are l27 active chapters in the U.S.? and Canada. State's Eta Omega Deltas or Hods affiliated in December, l9 7. Two outstanding San Diego athletes, Milky PheIps,'who starred on State's l94l championship basketball team, and Wrestler Don Arnold, were both members of the local chapter. Nationally speaking, Kappa Sigs' claims to fame include Songwriter Hoagy Carmichael, U.S. Delegate to the U.N., Warren Austin, and Sen. Estes Kefauver. Outstanding Aztecs during l95l -52 were A.M.S. President Bob Cornell, Fall l.F.C. Vice President Hector Estevane, and Cheerleaders Danny Kenny and Jim DeCaro. Fall fraternity officers were Bill Carroll, president, Bud Wright, vice pres- ident, John Fink, secretary, and Hector Estevane, treasurer. Spring president was Darryl Rounds, while Stan Kuerbis was vice president, Bill Loizeaux, secretary, and Jim T. Smith, treasurer. Highlight of the school social calendar for Kappa Sigs was the annual open- bid Farmer's Frolic in November. ln December they joined with Kappa Alpha Theta to sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children and in January celebrated New Year's Eve with a closed-bid dance. May brought the formal at which the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart was crowned. One ofthe youngest nationals, Lamb da Chi Alpha was founded in Boston in l 909, but since then has grown so rapidly that today there are l48 chapters, mak- ing it the largest fraternity in that respect. State's colony was installed in Septem- ber, l9-47. President Harry Truman heads a long list of prominent Lambda Chis, among whom are Actors Gene Hersholt and Dean Jagger, Eddie Rickenbacker, Football Great Charley Trippi, Chester Gould of Dick Tracy fame, and our new college president, Dr. Malcom A. Love. San Diego's Zeta Pi chapter annually presents the open-bid Masque Ball at Halloween time, a formal at Christmas, and a New Year's party. ln the Spring the local Lambda Chis travel to L. A. for the Cross and Crescent Ball presented for all California chapters. Mort Jorgensen, Freshman class president, and Bill Winn, A.M.S. treasurer, represented the fraternity this year in campus politics. Fall fraternity officers Bob Taylor, president, Carl Frasher, vice president, Don Tarr, secretary, and Terry Moore, treasurer. Charlie Buskirk succeeded Bob as Spring president, as- sisted by 'Fred Kirschner, vice president, Jim Bell, secretary, and Cromer Hub- bard, treasurer. Don Andrews Jim Bell William Bing Charles Buskirk John Dall Richard Doughty Ken Fawcett Carl Frasher Don Gillman Richard Gore John Gorman Robert Holcomb Bob Halvorsen Jim Hauser Cromer Hubbard Art Hunt Jim Hunt Don Imlay Ronald Joiner Mort Jorgensen Ben Ketchum 1' w..,X s-v Q ' 'si' 'i Q, S Alan King Jerry Kipp Charles Mclnfire Bob Meyer Don Rigler Lee Rountree LAMB R-f Fred Kirschner Ernest Koehler Dan Leonard Frank Meyers Dick Moore Tom Peterson Ray Schroeder Burt Smith Robert Sfillings D CHI LPH .lg Q-3.1 -5.- 'ir dp? an ., ss- E an ...... .,..i , .TMA me James Little Paul Pflimlin Donald Torr Charles McDoris Robert Press Bill Winn Found These at a Freak Show Looks Good Enough for Seconds 5' ene Alford Kenneth All Robert Arn Marty Bouton Dick Budz Joe Bush B b Carpenter Wayne Crow Dick Dickens J ck Edwards Clay Elm Wayne Filip t arry Gillis Lyn Gorti Lee Granell ll Bud Baker Carl Carlson Walt Duffett Bob Gibson Bud Hab l lon Hamilton Jim Hines Ed Hoffman G H I h Pi Kappa Alphas launched the year by taking the sweepstakes trophy for best fraternity float with their chrysanthemurn-cov- ered tribute to PiKA George Sor- enson, of the SDSC art depart- ment. The 22nd annual open-bid Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving night inaugurated the l95l-52 social year for PiKAs of State's Delta Kappa chapter, which was installed in November, l9-48. Following the Turkey Trot came a Christmas dance and New Year's Eve party and, in the Spring, the formal at which the Dream Girl of PiKA was crowned. Pike Fall president this year was Gene Alford. Dick Dicken- son was vice president, Bob Reese, secretary, and Wayne Crow, treasurer. Spring officers were Bill Wilson, president, Bud Baker, vice president, Bill Quiett, secretary, and Clay Elm, treas- urer. Active on campus were Clay Elm, A.S. commissioner of finance, and Pete Launder, Del Sud co-editor. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in March, l868, at the Univer- sity of Virginia, and has grown to include lO3 chapters with such members as Pappy Waldorf of Cal, Minnesota's Wes Fesler, Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler, All-Americans Glenn Dobbs and Frank Sinkwich, and World War ll First Army Com- mander, Gen. Courtney Hodges. i -qs - pa-:ff Vi A 2 W ' X HL- 5 , -1 'fr' '4 V V LF Q- 5 l it 'JJ'- 'L 'E,, W ' ' ,. lf-.i ..r l 7 it J Y I L fig. -if j fl ' i limi as W7 gf' ' rar-4 li 1 43,2 . . N-'--e.-: --.-'H .. :fr -U' A, v 4 ' I 1 A .1 lg i lr R. .lv , . -. al W, - . i . -sv W i Walt Houchcn Wolf Moore Pot Tobin 'I l E 'lv' an x i Q' i UQ ' QL ix ' I -rs . 1 'c, . X J ,jf i 'aug- x E ii -,- x 4,1 l W, -- .J ', rx 3 fore- - ig -sq H+- -eu li l --N. ,.,!.. l I .4,, 35' 15 .ZX ,- , XA eyk X . Dick Kale Rick Kelly Floyd O'ConnelI Bud Pholen Gordon Tomcisl Dove Towne 'ny-v i -Q' W 1 'f'?cT5SjilFL' ' 1. ,f 1 I Men . . , A Lui. l 'U V ' 5 , 1-.' ll 4 X, 4? PIf Pete Launder Bernie Plonf Cliff Treois ul fig, .:,: 7, , -4 Don Molloy Bill Quietf Dave Wallace Pl KAPPA MPH Pi KA s Sweepsto kes Winner I ig A A, RQ: ll xiii! ,f X Q1 I .-. eq-ew, ,L ,:,::,l:,5q, :fm 'si-X , - 1 ,W 11- ' My Ai? 4 A U L. 4 W , 'Pl -' ' n ii- ....f'-,X ,V ' ' lim: 163' 7 , f, H ' ,C LV, 'inf Ry ' Al Phil Moy Al Rogsfod Bill Wilson Xemg R .. ' ' -. A' . Bill McGrath Bob Reese Bill A. Wilson 06 1,A.7,- 1 we 1 is . ' HM l 32 Q 45'g'ij4QQ? 4Vv aww. ex ,Mg -' N. my i - al 1 f 1. xr' Y ' .J 1' Bob Moore Roger Tibbefts Gene Wright 5? Q X., The Annual Turkey Trot L 1- 'A w--rv' 31 x LT '1 f inn Jim Ashen Frank Boccaccia Maurice Camlllo Guy Channey Jim Dewes Lowell Dexter Ed Dowty Jim Finster Harvey Fleming Frank Frey Bud Good Tom Goodbody Jim Greek Dick Greenbaum Carl Hoff Ross Kostelecky Ken Lamberlon Bob Long Syd Love Howard Martin Bob McFadclcn SIGMA MPH EPSll0 SAE Most Valuable Lineman Award . . a Ford in Your Future I 1 i. Y .Q- 'x 1 Dick Drummei' Tom Hill Roger Meisinger 5 SAEs came to State College in October, l949, when the Epsilon Etas went national. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in March, l856, at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, and now has l29 chapters. Always a big social event for Aztecs is they open-bid SAE Ford Frolic, at which an old Ford is given as a door prize. The fraternity also holds a Black and White closed-bid formal during the winter and their Purple and Gold closed-bid summer formal. SAEs also annually present a perpetual trophy to the outstanding lineman in the homecoming football game. Prominent on campus this year were Ronnie Morse, Fall l.F.C. president, Syd Love, Fall Oceotl president and Spring Aztec editor, Jim Finster, Fall Blue Key treasurer, Del Sud organizations editor, and Spring Aztec managing editor, and Bob McFadden, Junior president. Jim Finster served as Fall president, with Lowell Dexter as vice president, Mau- rice Watson, secretary, and Dave Thompson, treasurer. Spring officers were Low- ell Dexter, president, Ronnie Morse, vice president, Frank Frey, secretary, and Jim Greek, treasurer. A Aztec Football Coach Bill Schutte and head of State's AFROTC unit this year, Lt. Col. Charles Mosse, are both SAEs. Other wellQknown members include Harold Stassen, Ex-President Warren Harding, and The Late Ernie Pyle. Bob Mellison John Mitchell Guy Moore Ronnie Morse Mike Reilly F d Rcko k R Dave Russell Al Secord Bob Slaughter Nelson Smith Ray Stuard Barry Taylor ' D Th m D I ah Cliff Voorhies Tom Walker Dean Waters Alexander Watson Maurice Watson Harry Whelan k T e H use on Montezuma Road The Sigs' Sweetheart, Angie Clark AWB SIGMA cm b e Sigma Chi, which, along with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, composed the now famous Miami Triad, was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in June, l855. Delta Xi chapter came to San Diego State in January, i9-49, when the Phi Lamb- da Xis went national. The local chapter, which last Fall was chosen by national as the Sigs' top western chapter, contributed ll men to State's football team. Duane Pillsbury was Senior president, George Dissinger, Fall Aztec editor, and John Shil- ling, Spring l.F.C. president. First big social event for the fraternity this year was their third annual closed- bid Sweetheart dance in November, at which the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was crowned. Highlight of the Spring semester was the annual open-bid Tropical Cruise. Fall officers were Frank Reetz, president, Cliff Wallace, vice president, Bill Cameron, secretary, and John Otis, treasurer. John Shilling took over as Spring president, with Jim Kuhn as vice president, Joe Rosa, secretary, and Ed Beacher, treasurer. Some of the more prominent men who have worn the Sigma Chi cross include Cartoonist Milton Caniff, Actor John Wayne, Football Coach Jeff Cravath, and former Secretary of Defense, Gen. Patrick Hurley. . Aung' 'T 1 ln'- ' 'Nw ls, E E EBSQ-gg' if- .z' 'V 'rl , 1 navxw To Chuck Abbott Bill Cameron Bill Dickinson Bill Howell Jim McDermott Duane Pillsbury Dave Sanchez log ig,,Js. +4 -. ', H. Lewis Acord Tony Campbell George Dissinger Jim Jackson All McMullen Robert Plant John Shilling I I Donald Allen I l Bob Baker Gene Chubb Don Clogue Roy Fields Randy Finfel Mel Karaffa Jim Kelley Dave Miramonfes A, D. Morton Dick Plum Art Preston Ronnie Simpson Joel Snyder John Baldesseri Larry Clever Rudy Fowler Dennis King Doug Nairne Frank Reetz Carl Tatus Phil Whifacre . n Ed Beecher Bob Conklin Bert Grigsby Jim Kuhn Jim Naviaux Jim Remington Jack Taylor Bill White Joe Brooks Roy Cruse Harry Higgins Bob Lyon E. M. Oldham Wesley Robb Cliff Wallace Ed Wright 'N Jack Caldwell Bill Davis Jim Hobel Gary Marsh Jack Otis Joe Rosa Bill Weiner George Wright l Dick Alcorn Frank Flynn Art Koenig Ray McDonald Jerry Powell Ted Servello if. .Nf ,l Ralph Belcher Dick Gabrielson Bill Lockman Jim Meek David Raper Stanley Smith Russ Van Denburgh Norman Vetter Dale Burke Dick Curtis Charles Griffin Don Hlckiethier Dick Mackie Dick Manson William Montepagano Kenneth Pattison George Rounthwaite Waldon Schmidt Ed Starr Gary Strohmeyer 1 Sam Dawson Howard Hough George McClellan Samuel Pedler James Scott George Swanson During the Fall semester, Sig Eps celebrated this, their Golden Anniversary year, with a dinner at which they honored Grand President Luis Roberts and Alum Al Schuss, followed by the open-bid Saints and Sinners Community Chest ben- efit. A New Year's Eve dance, dinner-dance honoring graduates, and traditional Queen of Hearts Ball were also included in the activities of the local chapter, which was led during the Fall by Dave Raper, with Bill Montepagano as vice president, Dick Alcorn as secretary, and Don Hickethier as treasurer. Don Hick- ethier took over as Spring president, while Dick Alcorn was vice president, Bill Montepagano, secretary, and Gary Strohmeyer, treasurer. SDSC's California Delta chapter became the 97th chapter of Sigma Phi Ep- silon when it was granted its charter in November, l95l. The fraternity, which was founded at Richmond College in Richmond, Va., now has lO8 chapters and has deep red and violet as its colors. lllustrious Sig Eps, in addition to Local Sportscaster Schuss, include Bandleader Woody l-lerman and Singer Eddy Arnold. -SIGMA PHI EPSILUN1 Some of the Beach Boys The Sig EDS' Home C l Anro Members of Sigma Pi national fraternity colonized at San Diego State in 1948 and in May, 1949, the local group received its national charter and became known as Alpha Omega chapter. Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes University on Feb. 26, 1897, and, since that time has been constantly expanding until today there are 48 active chapters and one colony. President Stoddard of the University of Illinois, Stedman Gould, general man- ager of Sears Roebuck and Co., and C. C. Blakemore, vice president of the First National Bank, all claim membership in Sigma Pi. Bob Berry headed the SDSC chapter this year, assisted by Jim Baumgart, vice president, Don Gates, secretary, and Bill Wood, treasurer. Highlights ofthe social year were winter mountain parties, Founders' Day celebrations, and the Sigma Pis' annual Spring dance, Moonlight Serenade, held this year at Hotel Manor. SIGMA Pl j Joe Ball James Boumgart Bob Berry l Larry Bogle Arthur Borden Channing Day Keith C Daughtry Lambert Dolphin Don Gates Harry Grow Harry Hooper Gerald Lamb Wally McPherson Elmo P rd Rice Charles Rowe C. J. Sanford Jack Schwartz James Spears Glen Vandenburg William Wood Lowell Zuelkle mx Come on, Seven! One of Those Pre-Parties A Few of the Boys 1-..,N gsvia , Wiz? Viv V M l .1-. wg- w,,-W gas... M.- Qs... wr?-I. W' f Q? Manuel Armendariz Dan Cleveland Mike Farrar Bob Hardin Dick McNeil Raul Casio George Sunga Joe Ballin Ray Dahlin Jim Fiet Charles Hardin Dick Milbrodt Charles Royer Gall Thompson Q 1 'VX Jim Barr Milton Davis Gordon Ross Jim Hardin Ronnie Moore Art Savage Bill Tucker Joe Belluscio Joseph Delasalas John Grimes Bob Higgins Art Ninnes Jim Simms Fernando Ulloa if Jerrold Bender Darrell Downs George Groeschel Jim Jacobs Bob Osborn Leo Springer George Ward William Brown Al Duran Dan Hale Charles Kerridge George Peterson AI Slamm Joe Butler Bob Epler George Hammond Palmer l.i1'fle Dick Randolph Tom Slurak f Tekes came to campus in May, 1950, when local Sigma Lambda, well-known for its campus leaders and its annual open-bid Lamboogie, affiliated with the national fraternity, founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in l899. ln addition to the Lamboogie, the fraternity this year held their annual Monte Carlo rush party, January lO Founders' Day celebration, Pajama Top Dance in March, and Spring Carnation Carousal, at which the Sweetheart of TKE was crowned. Members holding campus offices this year included A.S. President Jim Simms, Tom Sturak, Del Sud sports editor, Danny l-lale, Spring l.F.C. vice president, and Manuel Armendariz, Fall Aztec sports editor. George Sunga was student home- coming chairman. Bandleaders Stan Kenton, Tex Beneke, Lawrence Welk, and Freddy Martin and Actors Dan Duryea and Ronald Reagan are all prominent members of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Officers of the local chapter during the Fall were Jim Fiet, presi- dent, Dick Randolph, vice president, Charles Kerridge, secretary, and John Mul- lins, treasurer. Chick Kerridge was Spring president, Don Cleveland, vice presi- dent, Bill Tucker, secretary, and Ed Grimes, treasurer. O 5 Y 'AQ I lllll KAPPA EPSILUN1 Teke Float and Trophy Case u Two Dollars on Beedlebaum fT3,, g I .5 igr.. , -s im 4 ,',i : lg- A X -.-W 'film A W . x X, tri-:rc it i pq.- After-Game Waffle Bake Future Home of Theta Chi THETA CHI First national social fraternity to come to the SDSC campus was Theta Chi, whose Gamma Theta chapter was installed in November, l947. The fraternity was founded at Norwich University in Northfield, Vt., in l856. 'Annual events for Gamma Theta include the Circle Bar X dance, the Carna- tion Ball at Christmas, open-bid Danse des Apaches during the Spring semester, Theta Chi Dream Girl formal in the Spring, and Midsummer Nocturne. Outstanding Theta Chis this year were Nick Mallek, band manager and presi- dent, and Stan Stewart, upper division council representative and commissioner of elections. Fall chapter officers were Stan Stewart, president, John Roche, vice president, Herbert Cox, secretary, and Skip Hall, treasurer. Spring officers in- cluded John Roche, president, Al Diboll, vice president, Herbert Cox, secretary, and Eugene Merrill, treasurer. Bandleader Sammy Kaye, who composed Dear Little Girl of Theta Chi for the fraternity, All-American Michigan Football Stars Chuck Ortman and Lou Koceski, and Florida's Governor Fuller Warren all belong to the organization. 5, ff l KL 1 Jim Blum Daren Curtiss Albert Ickstadl' Dick Maches Donald Nyre John Roche l i Bill Branch Albert Diboll Doug Jones Nick Mallek Nell Olson Chuck Scharf L i Ernest Bury Dennis Dilworth Bob Knapp Art Mason John Orendain Stuart Scharf Joe Colton Bill Evans Bill Lakin Adare McAllister Frank Pendleton Dick Shaffer Bob Comer Bill Coops Bob Fifield Skip Hall Howard Laughon Roy LeMaster Bill McAllister Eugene Merrill Henry Poltere Pat Rayne Stan Stewart James VanNatta Charles West Dick Wilkins Herbert Cox Thomas Hayes John Lewis Gordon Misenhimer Don Ritchey J. L. VanOrshoven Bob Woodward Robert Cox Dave Hoffland Pele Lippman Victor Moore Allen Robinson Ben Warren Al Zahalsky ,un .V s V. ' x Financier Bernard Baruch, former Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgen- thou, Comedian Jack Benny, and Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears are among the nationally recognized members of Zeta Beta Tau, founded in 1898. Formerly knows as Beta Tau, State's colony, the youngest of the fraternity's 48 chapters, was granted its charter in May, 1951. Annual affairs sponsored by Beta Lambda include a Founders' Day dance, alumni and undergraduate banquet, formal initiation dinner-dance, father-son banquet, and Oldtimers' Day celebra- tion. Bob Waller, Fall ZBT president, was both Fall and Spring l.F.C. secretary. Bob Wohl was Del Sud co-editor and Ronnie Greenberg, Spring president, was Del Sud fraternity editor, Other ZBT Fall officers were Burt Epstein, secretary, and Frank Goldberg, treasurer. Fall and Spring vice president was Joe Barries, while Burt Sharpe was Spring secretary. I ZETA BETA TAU 9' wma- 'V'-7 i - ' W 'QW ' 1 - Y ' T' ' 17 W I Murray Adler Joe Barrics Art Belenzon Lennie Bloom Don Byrnes Burt Epstein Howie Ester Eugene Freed Stan Friedman Frank Goldberg Joe Goldfus Dean Greenberg Ronald Greenberg Aaron Kolk y Sam Krasner Shearn Platt Don Rosen Shell Sackheim George Schlessinger Myron Shapero Burt Sharp bert Solomon Bernie Sosna Al Tepper Dave Tobias Bob Waller Dan Weinberg Bob Wohl . I ' , 1 W ley Bachman George Barker Don Bennett Leonard Burns George Campbell Joe Ferris St G n n Hartman John McClure Roy Medlin David Molina James Moore Bob Penneman D P G ge Ptacknic Hector Serrano Charles Short Sam Stella Wayne Watson ! PHI SIGMA KAPPAQ Baseball Greats Red Rolfe and Lou Boudreau are both members ot Phi Sig- ma Kappa, which was founded in l873 at Massachusetts Agricultural College, now known as the University ot Massa- chusetts. Rho Triton chapter was in- stalled at State April 23, l949. Local Phi Sigs, well known for their Moonlight Girl Ball, were led this year by Wesley Bachman, Fall and Spring president. Robert Penneman was Fall vice president, Joe Ferris, Spring vice president, John Hartman, Fall secre- tary, Doug Alford, Spring secretary, Joe Ferris, Fall treasurer, and John Hartman, Spring treasurer. Party Time for Phi Sigs I 2 i , Connolly Broome Horner Broome Clarance Brown Julius Campbell Earl Gilliam Eli Sampson Eddie Scott Chartered in April, l9l I, by the state ot Indiana, Kappa Alpha Psi tra- ternity was founded in January ot that year by I3 negro students at the Uni- versity of Indianapolis. Drake Football Star John Bright and Ollie Matson are both members. The most recent national fraternity to come to the Mesa, Delta Epsilon colony was chartered in May, l95l. In September ot that year the group petitioned the Inter-fraternity Council for membership and was granted pro- bationary status. Kappa Alpha Psi president this year was Julius Campbell, while Connie Broome was vice president and I-Iomer Broome, secretary-treasurer. Activities of the SDSC chapter during the year included a national scholarship drive, during which they granted a scholarship to a high school student, a Dod's Day Dinner, and a Sweetheart dance. - KAPPA ALPHA PSI H Kappa Alpha Psi President Julius Campbell receivi g national charter Kappa Alpha Psi Founders' Day Banquet Nb N 31 NWXX 1 . K , I 1 ' i l' ,aww ,I ill- N f - -1 F Tho sophomore qi One year here Seems luke day before yesterday l donned my dlnk tucked my books under my arm and started out on a college career Guess l ll run tor office-the brothers would go for that What shall nt be? Only thing l ever campaigned for was longer summer vacatlons Gotta wrnte that story for the Aztec after lunch .... Deadlunes Blah' After that Oceotl meeting what happens to grades . . Oh, well-l Quincy If R r X ,ll Don Chase Treasurer SPECIAL EVE TS Food Basket Manager Gerald Awes presents a check for band uniforms to Flagtwirler Betty Padaca as Band Director Norman Rost looks on. Marilyn Slauth, l95l Miss San Diego, crowns Sigma Phi Epsilon's candidate, Nancy Lou Hayter, Miss SDSC. M ' Q , a , du den? gave rnmehf v : Jim Simms Marcy Brooks P e5'd9 'f Vice President f- in i X 55 gl :W 1 'T' i ii, An ne Freema n Sec reto ry Clay Elm Commissioner of Finance xf?XX I ,K fxx Back row, left to right: Stan Stewart, Dean Peiffer, Barney Carman, Dean Mendenhall, Dick Dickenson. Clockwise, from left: Jim Simms, Marcy Brooks, Teri Hart, Clay Elm, Cliff Wallace, Andy Brown, Pat Earnest, George Sunga, Bob Knudsen, Ronnie Morse, Jim Finster, Bob Cornell, Delores Manning, Leanne Shively, Virginia Janney, Bobbie MacFarlan, Mary Ann Woods, Betty Dodge, Anne Freeman. ni UCRACY IN Aim Never before have we seen a comparable student council-one so willing to work and with such a keen insight toward the basis of a firm foundation of student govern- ment, has been the repeated comment of faculty advisors and administrative-minded students. This year's council, under the leadership of President Jim Simms, has held a high goal for itself and the entire student body and has made great strides in the direc- tion of a better informed campus, a greater freedom of student leadership, a higher cultural level, and the termination of discriminations which is a retaliating clause used by the Communists .... Leave it to Marcy is another familiar phrase, whether it be a campus social func- tion, M.C'ing or a president's dinner. Not often do we find a mite so mighty, but here you have brains, personality and leadership all rolled into one vice president, Marcy Brooks .... With any meeting of the year at her finger-tips, A.S. secretary, Anne Freeman, is Janie-on-the-spot. Serving tirelessly on numerous committees, but always quick with a smile, this effervescent gal deserves plaudits from all .... 'Twas a sad shape our budget was in and many an organization was in a deep indigo mood but under the direction and wise planning of Clay Elm the AS Budget Committee can now turn over a rejuvenated account to the ensuing year's officers, and especially to the next commissioner of finance. Bobbie MacFarlan President Nell Buchanan Vice President Barbara Watson Secretary Barbara Kupiec Treasurer Big events on the A.W.S. calendar this year included the traditional First Nighter at the Little Theatre, the A. W. S. banquets, highlighted by capping for Cetza and Cap and Gown, Carry the Books Day during the Fall, and the second annual Spring Sing in Greek Bowl in May. The A.W.S.-sponsored Big Sister program, designed to orient freshman women with college life, was under the chairmanship of Marian Lofgren. Pre- siding over Wednesday afternoon board meetings this year was Bobbie MacFar- lan. Vice president was Nell Buchanan, secretary, Barbara Watson, and treas- urer, Barbara Kupiec. Composed of every woman student holding an A.S. card, the A.W.S. does much to promote interest among its members in running for student offices and taking a more active part in cam- pus Iife. The A.W.S. Nominating Con- vention held each Spring was created for this purpose. n, fx? 3 55:3 'Z . ,.X f X 'U ,fs ffl ' Vw r fl K 'A Lf, . -M V-f. W' iggsuh , X -1 r I Q M., :ty -H 1- I K :fi VV- - , Yagi, M- - Y . ' gf 'Es 9.21 V -V 4 V N -fa if - Q- V-f V- W M ,I , ,I VX 4, :A M 1 --- X , in I- I A I 1 H 'av-,, -, WM- , ' 68, f ., - sz, 1 5.1 if U, -, -A ,.,-f,-, K. ,K --. Q! , fa .V jfjf- X - ..-f . - V..- 44 A ' fr ' if V - l'4?:3.-..-25.-:oc -F ,. sign? 4: 2 Q 1 - V' .'.-'31 , , -' n Q V Q 5' i 'P ,,, N A ' Y '+V Q' '- ' ' .5 ' 'H 1 ': Ku 6, r, H .- ., Va, ,jg xl r- X -V I. 1 , my '.'f 5? N, - V st ., J., I V . V- 3 g 1, hp' 'il x 1 Q? 5 My V Y .S Y ...f .- V, ' TL ' 5 sw -Jian 1 V . .b 'C' 1 2 fL y. T ' -1 5,2 . Vg Q .V -V N1-.,r, -L. . V: ., vvxv, Qwvf L 3 , V , - - 1 . wax .L V -A- ,, W ,, . ' L -5. - V , , 'N .QV T , 'lin , x wi ffr -' X ,LK 1 Q 'U .Q '-,df ., ,, :Q X A E! im! 'w W 1.4-.uw -.Vw f -gt- J'-.-vd 1 11 ,gag .. , :wr -F V W ENN 'Q . ' ' NM ' 'V .w - ,Z K. r S: I -a- K -. V V A, :H 1. w 1-v K, ' Q . ,xx x mi ,WZ . Y ff' my Y. N W1 1 A. . ww F .. I -U A ..x.L::,. ff 'fr 3 S 5 ,gg V. , A ' - V V 'V 4 5 , -'3 -. 1 -s ' 'r V. f V 1 as 1 4!,??,wI N. , Q ,, L.,.V. WN f . 3 1-AJ-J N 5 , p liFff3??i ,A ' , ' . V HH ' ' - - .15.'g .xy K .-4 A-Ak M f 'Q ' , l 'Val 3.1 f p HRV 'NEPA-A' ' ' 2 I ' -4 , 4 - z ct. V I , X 5 ' J i 'L , f - f ESQEFVL' ' . H I 'VF 'F' K.. ' 4, ' .' XM if ? 2' , 5, ' ' -A 225' 1, J' H 'f1,2fk1?? ' id, 5 'Mx N Y f - - ' fa wg' I. Q I - 'Q1 41' 1 K 1 2 1-4. ,I F'i'iVN ' V :.-:-'- VA '--u ..., 'Y V ' :'r'aH lf- . xg-3 U 5, , B-1336 TV , f iEi3gw ,xgf,,Q. Q f H. .4'v.-qi. I 2511-g 7.-'..! Ill: . Y -3 fu. , ,Q ,gsm , V ' 5775 i f J 2'- Q Z'2,a -A WW- fm'.'GQx, xx. ,Q - v 1 .--X, 5.653 RV -galf fag? ' - . H 4 , M K , X 'gh 1 ff ' g-.q ,K mf -Ham A, V1 , rpm ' , A wwf I I it EV 'Qs A y ' f, V . Q , -.iffil-?s51'3'5Xg, W 'A V' 2 S .1 Q-if Ria, ,, A , , ' ,- J- , lm , ' ,ik ff ' V f M5.3gwAQ'3 A Q' -4 V, , ,V--gs fag , ,Q GV 53.55 . iff, x K- 321.1-. V- - -V: 'A iugkgffi ., V ' ' ' y Q 1, W VA! f'Jf ,U . - V, V ' ...s-N-V-1-:vim , if '23, H., ..E44EE,. w - V V E, Kai . ,z VA QL V 5 ' 'V U f I l ,....- ' ' A I S3 . ms' - 1V-,,l Bob Cornell President Duane Pillsbury Vice President Tom Roberts Secretary Bill Winn Treasurer Although faced with a budget cut that slashed their income by more than half, the Associated Men Students, led by President Bob Cornell, turned in a very creditable year. The A.M.S., which consists of every man who holds an A.S. card, offered many activities to its members this year, the first being the Stag Smoker welcoming all new men students to the San Diego State campus. An open house for students' mothers on Founders' Day was another example of the fine planning of this year's A.M.S. officers. The ever-popular Dad's Day Dinner was one of the biggest events of the year. This year those attending had, in addition to the dinner, the added attraction of State's famous alum, Art Linkletter, who after the dinner dis- played his athletic prowess in the alum- ni-varsity basketball game. Also fea- tured at the Dad's Day Dinner was the annual Barbershop Quartet Contest. Certainly one of the highlights of the year was the benefit dance held at the Recital Hall in Balboa Park to raise funds to send State's great track star, Joe Brooks, to Boston in hopes of quali- fying for the Olympic Games. Cornell, along with Vice President Duane Pills- bury, Sec reta ry Tom Roberts, and Treasurer Bill Winn certainly turned in a job well done for the Associated Men Students in the year l95l-l952. na mam was nm ss a me na mf ass, EEE EEN sms ms mg W a U Deon Pete, AM S Advisor Honored Alumnus, Art Lmkletter Lmkletter speaks at the A M S Dad s Day Dmner Hlllllll -STUDIE l ll uv Lef to right: Chuck Roy- er, Anne Broome, Marie Beatty. Left to right, Row 1: Jim Simms, Dr. William Wright. Row 2: Burney .Carman, Clay Elm. AZTEC SHllPSi CUNIMITTIEES HUUSING Bacw row: Charles Rhea, Willis Perry. Front row: Willard Trask, Deon Mary Mendenhall, Flor- ence Wiggins, and Dean Charles Peterson. Left to right, Row 1: Jim Simms, Mary Ann Woods, Cliff Wallace. Row 2: Clay Elm, Barney Car- men. I FINANCE M,,,.-fs . ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, First Row: Andy Brown, Dr. Tidwell, Coach Terry, Coach Spangler, Jim Simms. Second Row: Coach Smith, Clay Elm, Barney Carman, Dean Peitfer, Bob Cornell, Dick Thomas, Birt Slater. ATHLETICS' IEIII RES 8: SSEMBIIES LECTURES 81 ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE: Mr. Leonard Chadwick, Ken Zabill, Dr. John Theobald, Mrs. Peal, Martha Garvin, Dr. Lucio. ,.-54 ' PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE, First Row: George Dissinger, Lois Large, Marcy Brooks, Anne Freeman, Jim Simms. Second Row: Mr. Sorenson, chairman, Mr. Wimer, Dr. Tidwell, Dean Hunter, Mr. Julian. P Bllll REI Illl S IEXIR IIURRIIIUUIR EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE: Marcy Brooks, Dean Fay Perry, Dean C. E. Peterson, Martha Garvin, Vivian Henderson, Mrs. Evangeline LeBorron. -Q., -Q.--x,........ P 5 P x null' - Fi -I pubhcuhons Boasting thevlargest collection of pin-ups on campus is the rear wall of the spacious Aztec shack , . . Other features include an l89O model gas heater and a rather un- manageable Dutch door . . . A familiar Wed- nesday night campus scene is always this well illuminated shack filled with aspiring fourth-estaters doing last-minute page one make-ups . . . Southwest Corner making some sort of record with its instant popularity . . . Society Editor Maw constantly on guard to see that Tong Talk was properly cen- sored . . . Introduction of Aztec Angels creating sudden excess interest . . . Spring Editor Love arriving on campus bright and early every Friday in his chartreuse buggy with its precious cargo . . . Aluminum drink holders from the Caf being utilized to hold copy pencils . . . Hot battle in council fea- turing selection of the Spring editor . . . Dis- singer's cigar driving tender-nosed reporters away . . . Big rush to see who got the type- writers with such maladjustments as STICK- ING SHIFT LOCKS and jumping ribbons . . . Suspicion in some corners that certain Let- ters to the Editors were put-up jobs . . . Al- ways an influx of habitual Friday morning complainers . . . LOIS AANN LARGE, City Editor, Fall sz - 31 i' i - .:-viii fn ff i GEORGE DISSINGER, Fall Editor THE Fall Sports Editor, MANUEL ARMENDARIZ BEYETTE and DICKENSON confer over So BOB WHITE, Fall News and Features Editor rority Subheads and Tong Talk. I? 7,1 SYD LOVE, Spring Editor , AZTEC Spring News Editor PAT MCGEEHEE with Ass't. News Editor Dick Dickenson Foil ond Spring Society Editor MARY MAW with Spring Ass't. MARION GREAVES JIM FINSTER, Spring Monoging Editor Spring Copy Editor LOIS ANN LARGE with Ass't. CHUCK WOOLSEY BOB ROARK ond GAIL THOMPSON, Spring Sports Editor ond Ass't. ggi Qin QQ . . . Del Sud receiving a jolt when Co-Editor Bob Wohl was claimed by Uncle Sammy in the Fall . . . Beverly Beyette taking over as his replacement . . . Big problem trying to put out a high-calibre annual without exceeding the reduced budget . . . Always a fight against time . . . Periodic trips to the printers and engrav- ers . . . Wednesday noon staff meetings in the luxurious Del Sud shack . . . Editors getting slightly panicky around the end of April . . . Big battle to see who got stuck in the shack taking complaints after distribution day . . . Nightmares about find- ing white dinner jackets in the Senior section . . . Witty com- ments about playing checkers on Senior pages . . . Dean Pete winding up as a member of the maintenance crew? . . . Oh, well -never was a perfect yearbook, we're told . . . Great pains taken to cut down amount of film used on Monty, the ever-faithful backdrop . . . Slackness on part of Fraternity Editor Greenberg resulting in PiKAs, among oth- ers, finding their pages reserved exclusively for pictures of their members . . . Launder's cartoons providing chuckles . . . Photog- rapher Hunt finding himself in- volved in the high hurdles at- tempting to get that one good shot of a track man . . . Dickie Thomas upset about bill for 522.50 received in May . . . Fi- nally attributed to deadline sup- ply of No-Doze . . . z-z-z-z-z. PETE LAUNDER, Co-Editor BOB WOHL, Co-Editor BEVERLY BEYETTE, Co-Editor i TOM STURAK, Sports Editor JIM FINSTER, Organizations Editor s..! ,QJQ SORORITY Editor Alicia Weeks FRATERNITY Editor Ronnie Greenberg ANNE BRCOM, Senior. Editor PHOTOGRAPHER Art Hunt - 3+ 'iiif E 'fr r, Q ffgxx , ni SPECIAL EVE TS Dr. Lauren C, Post watches as Loyal Aztec Hank Shelton donates blood during the Red Cross blood drive. It's Dr. Webb of the History department at bat in the APO-faculty baseball game, which faculty won, 4-2. i ' - orgamzahons Twenty' hours of service or 15 hours of service and two other activi- ties make a woman student eligible for membership in Cetza, whose pur- poses are to promote school spirit, support student activities, and serve faculty and students. Biggest projects this year were serv- ing refreshments at the S painting, helping with elections, and sponsoring a booth at the W.R.A. Carnival. Dr. Haskel was advisor for the group, whose Fall president was Vir- ginia Janney. Other officers included Shirley Seiquist, vice president, Bar- bara Maltby, secretary, and Rosemary Palmus, treasurer. Left to right, Row 'I: Mary Quinones, Lillian Ellison, Connie Denham, Barbara Maltby, Vir- ginia Janney. Row 2: Shirley Seiquist, Mary Paden, Beverly Anderson, Marie Beatty, Shirley Helms, Charlotte Lester. Row 3: Lila Clark, Lois Large, Phyliss Wood. Row 4: Rosemary Palmus, Angie Balaban, Mary Hoke, Joan Trueblood, Barbara Latham. Oceotl, honorary service organiza- tion for sophomore and junior men, takes charge of Frosh hazing and painting and lighting of the S, and this year also painted the Aztec and Del Sud shocks and sponsored the first annual Miss SDSC contest, Advisor for the group is Dickie Thomas, while Syd Love was Fall pres- ident, Ray Moats, vice president, Ray Dahlin, secretary, and Chuck Abbott, treasurer. Spring otticers were Al Se- cord, president, Gary Marsh, vice pres- ident, Joe Rosa, secretary, and Roger Meisinger, treasurer. Left to right, Row 'I: Al Secord, Frank Reetz, John Shilling, Ray Moats, Bob Knudsen, Syd Love, Bill McGrath, Bob Gibson, Dick Dicken- son. Row 2: Jim Jacobs, Joe Butler, Leo Springer, Joe Belluscio, Mike Farrar, Bob Mc- Fadden, Joe Rosa, Roy Fields. - Row 3: Dickie Thomas, Don Allen, Gary Marsh, E. M. Old- ham, George Sunga, George Groeschel, Frank Frey, Tom Hill, Roger Meisinger, Duane Pills- bury. CETZ l , ,ea 0CE0ll 1 fo t 5 Q N I. Q 5 - iff -5-2. ' ' QL ' db' ii- if Alpha Phi Omega Regional Conference Banquet at Park Manor Hotel. lPH PHI UMEGA J. H. Doughty Victor Echevarria John I-lollen Herman Hermarieau Robert Jorgensen Charles Lazzaro Palmer Little William Martin Philip Rapp Eugene Reagen Tom Roberts Harry Weaver Norman Webb David Wright Paul Yee The first national Greek letter fraternity to came to campus, Alpha Delta chapter of national Alpha Phi Omega was installed in l932. The fraternity was founded on Dec. l6, l925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Penn., as an organization of scout trained men joined together in the spirit of service and fellowship. APO services to the school include publication of the student directory and the bindex and providing guards for football games. The Ugly Man Contest to raise funds for the Community Chest also is a well-known APO function. Wielding the gavel at this year's Wednesday night meetings was Herman Hermenau. Other officers were David Wright, first vice president, Harvey Prokop, second vice president, Bill Freed, secretary, and Larry Leonard, treasurer. Dr. Charles Webb is faculty advisor. Xlllllll AZTEC lIHRlSllA FEllllWSHlP To till the need for a group to help advise and counsel Freshmen in cur- ricular and extra-curricular activities, Xolotl was organized in l94O, discon- tinued during the war, and reorgan- ized shortly afterwards. Any student who has completed l5 units may join Xolotl, although mem- bership is limited to a l to lO ratio of anticipated Fall semester enroll- ment. The group's main project is sponsoring the Frosh pep camp each Fall. Duane Pillsbury presided over meet- ings this year, assisted by Cliff Wal- lace, vice president, and Barbara Houston, secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Mrs. LeBarron and Dean Mary Mendenhall. Row 'l, left to right: Martha Isaacs, Mary Maw, Gerdo Friend, Martha Garvin, Barbara Houston. Row 2: Joan Rock, Thelma Lee, Evelyn Krotzer, Angie Balaban, Eleanor Asch- erfeld, Gloria Valenzuela, Leanne Shively. Row 3: Wally Schmidt, George Swanson, Ger- ald Porter, Curtis Smith, Duane Pillsbury, Bob Arnhym, Bill McGrath, Bob Cornell. Formed in l933 as the University Bible Club, this group is now associ- ated with the International lntervar- sity Christian Fellowship, whose pur- pose is to lead students to a personal faith in -Christ as savior and to de- velop the spiritual lives of its mem- bers. To become a member of Aztec Christian Fellowship, which is open to anyone enrolled at S.D.S.C., a student shall sign a statement saying, l have accepted Jesus Christ, the living Son ot God, as my Savior. Activities include Bible studies, bi- monthly speakers, well planned so- cials, and business meetings each Tuesday and the second and fourth Thursday of every month. Officers for l95l-52 were Roy Willson, president, Dwight Ericsson, vice president, Jane Richey, secretary, and Marion Dams- bo, treasurer. Sitting, left to right, Row 1: Mina Lee, Elwin Steidl, Patrick Jordan, Ray Williamson. Row 2: Ann Weld, Catherine Mclntosh, Dorothy Vul- liet. Jennie Jo Warriner, Dorothy Kent, Nettie Castle, Marjorie Mclntosh, Miriam Lemcke, Paul Meeuwenberg. Row 3: Joe Sanders, George Monta, Don Loos, Chuck Hill, Paul Lawhead, Phil Jolliff, David Jurling, Dwight Ericsson, Howard Carey, Jack Weber. W Nettie Castle Pam Chaknias Marion Damsbo Dolores McPherson Katherine Mann Barbara Anderson Rum you Jennie Jo Warrincr Raye Woodward Installed here in 1946, Alpha Delta Chi national sorority went inactive on this campus in 1950, but was reactivated by local alumnae this year. Officers of the chapter were Nettie Castle, president, Marion Damsbo, vice president, Katherine Mann, secretary, and Martha Garvin, treasurer. Advisor is Mrs. West. Any Christian woman who belongs to the Evangelic church and in addition maintains a l.0 grade average is eligible for membership in this social-religious sorority. ln addition to meetings each Monday at different members' homes, the group holds various barbecues and parties and twice this year sent representatives to their State Board meeting in Los Angeles, as well as sending delegates to the Berkeley convention in April. An Alpha Delta Chi hot dog roast. Rehearsing for a sorority skit. The College Y, a friendly Chris- tian group interested in student and world affairs, was formed six years ago when the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. joined together. During the year the group spon- sored lectures, the popular faculty fireside series, and the co-ed student lounge, bolstered the Community Chest drive and the Y.W.C.A. remod- eling fund drive. Fall presidents were Jimmie Autry and Henry Brown, with Lavonne Age- ton as vice president, Betty Aspe, sec- retary, and Thelma Lee, treasurer. Steve Delano and Betty Aspe took over as Spring presidents, while Henry Brown was elected vice president, Ann Chamlee, secretary, and Gene Mur- ray, treasurer. Left to right, Row 1: Ann Chamlee, Steve Delano, Jimmie Autry, Betty Aspe, Dr. Helen Prouty, advisor, Nancy Gean. Row 2: Nancy McFalI, Dorothy Brooks, Margaret Price, Mar- tha Garvin, Tom Harris, Shirley Ann Ruth, Betty Allen, Gene Murray, Dominic DeLeon, Sandy Croll, Karma MacArthur. An international organization, Hillel came to the State College campus in l945 with the aim of furthering cul- tural, social, and religious interests of Jewish students on campus. Dr. Er- nest M. Wolf was chosen as advisor. ln addition to bi-monthly Wednes- day night meetings, Hillel members hold strictly social functions such as dances and parties, sponsor lectures and panel discussions, and take part in religious services and study. Offi- cers for l95l-52 were Martha Tan- nenbaum, president, Thelma Lee, vice president, Saul Bialek, secretary, and Joel Goldfus, treasurer. Lefl- to right, Row 'I: Gerda Friend, Martha Tannenbaum, Esther Weinstock, George Schles- inger. Row 2: Thelma Lee, Joel Goldfus, Bob Wohl, Dr. Ernest Wolf, Saul Bialek. G CULLEGE YM-YW Hlllfl -.5 EWMA Cl WESLEY C SDSC's Newman Club is affiliated with the National Newman Club Fed- eration, whose aim is the furtherance of religious, intellectual, and social life of Catholic students cn secular campuses. Presiding over meetings of the State group this year were Mad- elon McGowan, president, Richard Dietz, vice president, Doris Montgom- ery, secretary, and Phil Rapp, treas- urer. The club, whose membership also includes interested nan-Catholic stu- dents, is noted for its annual Black Cat Ball. Their float entry, depicting Catholic war dead, wan second place in the independent division at Home- coming. Monthly parties and special meetings with guest speakers dotted the social calendar. - Left to right, Row 'l: Beverly Brunelli, Betsy Frank, Philip Rapp, Madelon McGowan, Dor- malee Post. Row 2: Mary Paden, Arlene Woz- nack, Irene Sanchez, Pat Razzeto, Mary Gag- non. Row 3: Nancy Lea, Vivian Worsley, Hubert Oppe, Shirley Davis, Mary Ellen McEver, Maureen Desselle, Mary Simmons. Row 4: Jim Howarth, Charles Chenu, Dick Dietz, Larry Gardner, Rose Peters, Rosemarie Vierneisel, Elaine Mihalka. Organized by Faculty Advisor John Paul Stone in December, l935, the Wesley Club strives to make living an art and thus aid in the educational process and achievement of good character, and the development of Christian personality. Any persons believing in the pur- pose of the club, and especially those having a Methodist preference, are eligible for membership. Officers this year were James Spears, president, Joyce Hawley, vice president, Robert Greene, secretary, and Lawrence Wherry, treasurer. Seated around table, left to right: Lawrence Wherry, Dr. Kenneth Barnhart, speaker, Bev- erly Unland, Jane Stine, Dorothy Kent, Pat Kelly, Dean Jepson, Dr. John Paul Stone, Rev. David R. McKabben, James Spears, Mary Stone, Joan White, Shirley Coffman, Joyce Hawley, Barbara Deahl, Mrs. H. C. Maxwell, Mrs. Mildred Yale, Bob Greene. V W MI ISTER lll B Esizui MAN Through an active program of wor- ship, fellowship, and study, the West- minster Club endeavors to provide fellowship tor all students, especially those of Presbyterian faith, and to reach others with its principles. Fall officers of the club, which plans to move into a new house in the near future, were Benjamin Cloud, president, Bertha Dugger and Jim Johnson, vice presidents, Beverly An- derson, secretary, and Ellis Dugger, treasurer. Spring president was Rob- ert Hogg, while Louise Wire was vice president, Beverly Anderson again secretary, and Helen Harwood, treas- urer. Fall and Spring banquets and re- treats, picnics, a swimming party, and Thursday noon confabs completed ac- tivities for members. Dr. Roy Cameron and Edward Stein, who organized the group, are advisors. Left to right, Row 'l: Joyce Mineah, Sarah Longman, Bob Hogg. Row 2: Barbara Deahl, Martha Garvin, Louise Wire, Helen Harwood, Donna Hogg. Row 3: Sally Kerth, Kathleen Moore, Alison Arnold, Helen Houze, Shirley McWillie. Row 4: Virginia Janney, Larry Hardy, Bertha Dugger, Beverly Anderson, Sally Tetzlaft, Edward Stein, Jim Hart, Robert How- land, William Van Ness. Aesculapians were organized form- ally in December, 1942, when a group of pre-medical students met to discuss problems of mutual interest. Member- ship is composed of pre-medical and pre-dental students who have com- pleted 3O units with a l.5 grade average. To stimulate the interest of mem- bers in medicine and allied fields, to bring together similarly interested students, and to inculcate in the minds of pre-medical and pre-dental students those motives, attributes, and ideals which make the practice of medicine an honorable profession, are the purposes of the Aesculapians. The group, which is seeking mem- bership in Alpha Epsilon Delta, na- tional pre-medical fraternity, held bi-monthly meetings with practicing members of the medical profession as speakers. William Olmstead was pres- ident, Thomas Tucker, vice president, Ann Damsbo, secretary, and Harold Pearson, treasurer. Advisor was Dr. Harwood. Left to right, Row 'l: Melita Gillin, William Olmstead, Margaret Reynolds, Geosette Lan- genheim. Row 2: James Phelps, Dr. Lionel Joseph, Andrew Papp, Richard Dietz, Ann Marie Damsbo, Harold Pearson. Row 3: Neil Adams, Tom Tucker, Dr. Robert lsensee. To promote fellowship and loyalty among women in science is the aim of this organization, which was founded here at State. Activities include monthly business meetings, field trips, dinners, and joint meetings with Aes- culapians. Requirements for membership are a C average in all college work, a life science major, and attendance at State College for at least one semes- ter. Officers were Barbara Peery, president, Raye Woodward, secretary, and Myrna Morriss, treasurer. Dr. Mabel Myers is advisor. Seated: Marcie Harrigan, Vivian Henderson, Marian Noble, president, Helen Harwood, sec- retary. Standing: Polly Gilkey, Helen Chuml, Margaret Wingo, Bernadine Holzhey, Barbara Peery, Myrna Morriss, Dolores Mueller, Dr. Mabel Myers. The State College Radio and Tele- vision Guild, since its founding in i949 by Advisor Ken Jones, has pro- duced many successful programs both on campus and at local stations. The Guild offers practical experi- ence to anyone interested in the field both through the actual production of radio and television programs and work in the various fields of the radio profession. Members also hold fre- quent social gatherings. Cliff Kirk served as executive direc- tor during l95l-52, John McCortt as program director, Jeanne Freyer as secretary, and Pat Harper as co- ordinator. Row 1, left fo right: Phyllis Hetrick, Carman Cunningham, Phyllis Thompson, Philip Rapp, Pat Earnest, Jeannie Freyer. Row 2: Dominick DeLeon, Tom Sturak, Shirley Dixon, Pat Woodul, Joan Mathews, Allen Johnson. Row 3: Henry Habel, Jim Spears, Joe McAbee, Ken Jones, Cliff Kirk, Tom Hays, Stan Green. PHI MU EPSll0 RADIU G llD fi l l l 2 I ll Left to right: Jim Jacobs, Roy Wieghorst, Frank Hughes, Hillyer Prentice, Curtis Smith, Charles Chenu, C. M. Cade, Brian Smith, W. O. Wilhelmsen, Juan Orendain, William Grunahal, L. Birdsell, A. C. Eulberg, Frank Meyers, Lawrence Wherry. ll. S. ll. E. S. ll. E. Row 'l, left to right: Don Fisher, Curtis Smith, Earl Prater, Fred Baldwin. Row 2: Charles Banks, Tom Coram, Richard Porter, Sol Bialek, Elvis Evans, Leon Hidde, E. R. l-lenneberg. Row 3: Richard Thurmond, Walter Sarnaw, George Swanson, Wally Schmidt, M. B. Richardson, Lloyd Coffelt, Myron Morrison, C. P. Kentzer, R. E. Radcliffe, S. H, Johnson. , ,. ... ... 11.11. ----.-1- I Formed in i948 as a branch of Cal's student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the local group holds as its purpose the development of a professional spirit and a sense of unity among SDSC civil engineering students. Any student enrolled in a civil engineering curricula is eligible for membership. Ac- tivities this year included movies, speakers, field trips, and at student paper contest. The local group was also one of the hosts at the regional conference of student chapters. Presiding over the year's meetings, which were held every other Thursday at noon and the last Friday evening of each month, was Hillyer Prentice. Vice president was Alvin Eulberg, while Curtis Smith was recording secretary, Charles Chenu, corresponding secre- tary, and Ben Cloud, treasurer, To promote interest in new developments in the automotive industry and to encourage fellowship among students in the field is the purpose of the Society of Automotive Engi- neers, whose student branch was organized at State in l948. The organization, which attempts to give a more complete view of an engineer by broadening his scope of knowledge, held bi-monthly meetings featuring speakers and movies and also held several field trips. Chairman was George Swanson, while Waldon Schmidt was vice chairman, Leon Hidde, secretary, and Solomon Bialek, treasurer. Advisor was Mr. M, Bruce Richardson. Bi-monthly noon meetings, monthly evening meetings with the S.A.E. and A.S.C.E., engineering films, picnics, peach parties, and a Spring banquet were all included in the year's activities of the Engineers' Association. The group was formed in i947 to further the S.D.S.C. Engineering department and the standing of its graduates in all fields of engineering and to maintain close relations with San Diego engineering societies and firms. Membership eligibility is based upon an active interest in engineering, a C average, professional merit, proficiency, and distinction. Curtis M. Smith was president this year, Seth Johnson, first vice president, Everett Prater, second vice president, Alan Dale, recording secretary, Thomas Coram, correspond- ing secretary, and Clair Huffman, treasurer. Charles Morgan was advisor. IE GI EERS' ASSUCI Tl0 Row 1, left to right: Walter Sarnaw, Seth Johnson, Don Fisher, Alan Dale, Curtis Smith, Charles Morgan, Ever- ett Prater, Elvis Ewans, George Swanson, Wally Schmidt, Billy Newberry, Fred Baldwin, Frank Meyers. Row 2: Tom Coram, Myron Morrison, Don Becker, Paul Kentzer, Charles Banks, Alvin Eulberg, Hillyer Prentice, Juan Orendain, W. O. Wilhelmsen, Richard Thurmond, William Grunthal, Lawrence Wherry, R. E. Radcliffe, Sol Bialek, Richard Porter, E. R. Henneberg, Vince Franger. J l Yl'b Z:Ll J.1:'r-.,'.f'? . . ,. ' -- Y -V C 1 1 .. -- if .. -- llrrlf- -'mw.S i Founded at Davidson College in North Carolina in 1921, Sigma Pi Sigma became a national organization in 1925 and holds as its purpose the awarding of distinction to outstanding Physics students and promotion of student and general interest in phys- ics. The SDSC chapter was organized in May, 1940. Completion of 8 units of physics with a 2.5 average and an overall 1.5 average are membership require- ments. Bi-monthly business meetings, speakers, picnics, field trips, and in- itiation dinners were all included on this year's calendar. Sigma Pi Sigma also donated an award to the out- standing physics student of the year. Officers for 1951-52 were Lambert Koopmans, president, Gene Conway, vice president, David Salzar, secre- tary, and Warren Smith, treasurer. Row 1, left to right: Ed Moore, Dave Salzar, Dr. D. C. Kalbfel, Dr. Louis Smith, Dr. Clifford Smith, John Wells, Robert Love, Row 2: Mal- colm Inman, Walter Sarnaw, Warren Smith, Vernon Meyers, Don Jackson, Herbert Kramer, John Mathias, Charles Benavides, Ken Fawcett. A group of students interested in electronics organized the Institute of Radio Engineers, affiliated with the national IRE, in 1948. Their goal was to spread knowledge of the theory and practice of electronics, communica- tions, and other related fields of en- gineering and science and further the professional development of the stu- dentq Any student with an interest in electronics is eligible for membership in State's l,R.E., which is advised by Dr. D. C. Kalbfell. Activities of the local group include weekly meetings and annual picnic field trips to various electronic institutions, This year's of- ficers were Edward J. Moore, presi- dent, Clarence Ramstedt, vice presi- dent, Lester Shaw, secretary, and Don Becker, treasurer. Row 1, left to right: Don Becker, Dave Salzar, F. D. Ulloa, Jacob Schuder, Charles Benavides. Row 2: Sol Bialek, Ken Fawcett, Walter Sar- naw, Charles Schoneman, D. C. Kalbfell. Row 3: John Merino, Vernon Meyers, Malcolm ln- man, Chuck West, John Mathias, C. A. Harden. Row 4: Don Nyre, Lester Shaw, Charles Banks, John Wills, Don Jackson, L. C. Smith. V P I SIGM lliulldvfvn AVI 1 I ' .L-I 3 N. .,.. is -.: W B 'Q . ,- Il EU L3 N. Ping-,. rl. ' Q fd' YT' dry, lll Geraldine Alsopp Betty Aspe Mary Luan Boyle Ann Chamlee Norma Cobcs Betty Dodge Gretchen Diez To further interest in music throughout the world and to strive for higher standards ot musi- cianship and scholarship is the purpose of this national honorary music fraternity for women, Sigma Alpha Iota, whose local chapter was established in l939. There are 98 active and over lOO alumnae chapters throughout the United States. To be eligible for membership a student must have, in addition to instructors' recommenda- tions, a B average in music and C average in all other academic courses, and must have been on campus for at least one semester. Many members ot the local chapter, in addition to serving as soloists, organists, and choir directors in various San Diego churches, belong to such organizations as the San Diego Symphony and the San Diego Choral Club. The group's activities include Christmas Vespers and other musicales throughout the year, col- lege concerts, and welcome teas for new students. Bi-monthly meetings this year were presided over by President Rosemary Rademacher, Vice President Gretchen Diez, Secretary Betty Aspe, and Treas- urer Mary Luan Boyle. The group's advisor, Miss Christine Springston, is also national second vice president. SIGMA ALPHA lllTA THE SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE CHOIR ' l .. 9 A .E . . 5 h PHI M ALPH Student chapters of the Music Educators' National Conference have been developed on a national level with the objective of aiding profes- sional growth among music education students and furthering school music programs. An avid interest in music and music education is the only require- ment for membership in M.E.N.C., whose activities this year included social and educational meetings with varied programs at least once each month. Gilbert Zimmerman was president, while vice president was Gretchen Diez, secretary, Mary Luan Boyle, and treasurer, Darrell Downs. Richard C. Flye was advisor. - Row 'l, left to right: Mary Luan Boyle, Barbara O'Connell, Gretchen Diez, Gilbert Zimmerman, Mrs. Stanley Pugh, Richard Flye, Julius Leib, Mrs. Pattee Evenson. Row 2: Bill Padelford, Norman Rost, Howard Brubeck, Pattee Even- son. Row 3: Teresa Zang, Elaine Robbins, Anne Mitchell. Organized in December, l948, as Mu Phi Alpha, this group affiliated in May, 1950, with the national Phi Mu Alpha, whose purposes are to advance the cause of music in America, pro- mote mutual well-being and develop true fraternal spirit among members, encourage loyalty to the college, and give recognition for outstanding mu- sical ability. Any person who shows a sincere interest in music and has attained a l.5 grade average in all music courses the previous semester plus a i.O over- all average is eligible for membership. Meetings every second Tuesday this year were conducted by Mary Chris- tianson, president, Bob Womack, vice president, Nick Mallek, secretary, and Advisor Howard Brubeck, treasurer. Phi Mu Alpha yearly presents two or three concerts of American music and this May staged its first annual concert of San Diego composers. Re- corded concerts on campus every Tuesday and the publication of an alumni newspaper every six weeks durina the year rounded out the group's activities. Row I, left to right: Darrell Downs, Bill Padel- ford, Robert Womack, Don Clark, Lee Pope- joy, Nick Mallek, Mark West. Row 2: Ben Matlock, Don lde, Howard Brubeck, Pattee Evenson, Gilbert Zimmerman, Josiah Hoffman, Dean Smith. Pianist: Larry Christiansen. Treble Clef Women's Glee Club, the first music organization on cam- pus, is designed to further acquaint members with music for women's voices. Eligibility for membership is determined by tryouts held at the be- ginning of each semester. Participation in various public per- formances and in the Inter-Collegiate Choral Festival each year are the main activities of the group, whose president was Charlotte Tripp. Vice president was Barbara Moody, while Ruby McFall served as secretary- treasurer. Advisor is Mrs. Diane Smith. ' Row 1, left to right: Ruth Hosick, Margaret Barnett, Lillian Milkie, Charlotte Tripp, Alison Arnold, Judy Horn, June Holmes, Luanne Shannon, Mary Luc Adams, Evelina Brown, Vivian Worsley. Pow 2: Nancy Sheetz, Joan Otis, Jane Stine, Angie Bala- ban, Shirley Offord, Alyce Gray, Helene Simcm, Carol Burr, Lois Seobolt. Row 3: Deane Smith, Di- rector Betty Wooley, Geviene Miller, Dorothy Schnug, Bev Anderson, Norma Jones, Joyce Hawley, Nancy Jennings, Lillian Ostrander, Ruby McFolI, Shirley Mc- Willie, Margie Lind. Row 4: Veleda Sickels, Martha Garvin, Pat Razzeto, Donna MacPherson, Kathleen Moore, Pat Solourner, Accompanist. A national language fraternity which was organized May ll, i934, is Alpha Mu Gamma whose purpose is to recognize achievement in the field of foreign language, and encour- age interest in the study of foreign languages. Membership is open to any student with a high scholastic average in lan- guage courses talcen at S.D.S.C. Meet- ings are held on campus and in mem- bers' homes. Officers for l95l-52 were Lillian Poltere, president, Leona Chula, sec- retary, with Dr. Leslie P. Brown as their advisor. Row 1, left to right: Martha Garvin, Lillian Poltere, Suzanne Guilbert, Leona Chula, Emily Sanchez, Hope Ulloa, Rose Cacho. Row 2: Penlie Ledbetter, Helen Gumbel, Leslie Brown. TREBLE CLEF ALPHA M Beta Kappa chapter of national Phi Alpha Theta was installed in May, l948, an outgrowth of the History Club of S.D.S.C., organized in No- vember, l947. lt has grown from an original membership of 7 faculty and ll students to a present total of 87. At least l2 units of History with a B or better, a B average in all other college work, and an interest in his- tory make a student eligible for mem- bership in this organization, whose purpose is to encourage the study of history and an interest in history and to acknowledge outstanding scholastic achievement in this field. With the History Club, Phi Alpha Theta sponsored a Founders' Day ex- hibit, promoted historical movies and student panels, and held monthly meetings with outstanding speakers. Phi Alpha Theta officers were lrving Parker, president, Helene Gumbel, vice president, John E. Merrill, secre- tary, and Morgan Sherwood, treas- urer. Advisor was Dr. Kramer Roh- fleisch. History Club president was Archie Julian, while Carol Byers was vice president and Janet Love, secre- tary-treasurer. Row 'l, left to right: Morgan Sherwood, Evelyn Krotzer, Maurice Holmes, Tom Wert, Lillian Poltere, Maurio Northway, Janet Love, Geral- dine Ball, Janet Stearns, Dr. Abraham Nasatir. Row 2: Dennis Hanson, Penlie Ledbetter, Adare McAllister, Dr. Charles Webb, Dr. Kramer Roh- fleisch, lrving Parker, Archie Julian, Helen Chuml, Mr. John Merrill. To further self understanding and the cause of psychology is the pur- pose of the Psychology Club, organ- ized so that all students interested in psychology, not only those eligible for Psi Chi honorary, might take advan- tage of the benefits of a departmental organization of such nature. A field trip to Tecate, semesterly faculty-student parties, and bi-weekly meetings with guest speakers dotted the calendar for members this year. Among noted speakers were Dr. L. L. Levitt from the San Diego Mental Hygiene Clinic and another prominent local psychiatrist, Dr. H, O. Crosby, of the Family Service Center. Gerda Friend served as this year's president, while Marilyn Rau was vice president and treasurer and Veleda Sickels, secretary. Advisor was Dr. Allan Shields of the Psychology de- portment. Row 'l, left to right: William Bawaghan, Betty Little, Joyce Rasp, Don Johnson, Row 2: Ann Damsbo, Marilyn Rau, Geosette Langenheim, Gerda Friend. Row 3: Jim Shea, Oren Myerly. HISTURY lil B and PHI lPH lHEl . 'i 'Q PSYlIH0l0liY ci is PI 0MlfliA Pl . my ,. lll SIGMA Beta Chi, the 70th chapter of Pi Omega Pi National Business Educa- tion Fraternity, was installed at San Diego State in September, 1949. Pur- pose of the organization is to unite students of high scholarship preparing for careers as business teachers. Students who have expressed a de- sire to become business teachers, have completed l5 semester hours of edu- cation and business subjects, and have a C average in all other college work are eligible for membership. Activities of the local chapter this year included two alumni-active din- ners, an annual project, and various other social functions. Officers were Wayne Allen, president, Howard Cripe, vice president, George Brokaw, secretary, and Patricia Hasskamp, treasurer. Dr. E. Dana Gibson is fac- ulty advisor. Left to right: Morris Ross, Dr. E. Dana Gibson, Mrs. Evangeline LeBarron, Miss Lura Lynn Straub, LaVere Clay, Wayne Allen, George Brokaw. Organized by this year's advisor, Dr. Roy E. Cameron, and two com- merce students in l932, Tau Sigma's objective is to acquaint business and economics students with business problems arising today. Men students, to be eligible for membership, must be Business or Eco- nomics majors, must have a C aver- age, and must have completed 30 units. The group's activities include dinner meetings with Sant Diego busi- nessmen as guest speakers and bi- monthly business meetings, Don Skinner was Fall Tau Sigma president, while Jim Martini was vice presidentg Jack Sample, secretary, and Earl Lee, treasurer. Taking over in the Spring semester were Dick Ad- ams, Joe Mayfield, F. T. Whitten, and Al Brawner. Row 1, left to right: Dr. William Wright, James Shea, Earl Lee, Dick Adams, Jock Baldwin, Bob Vaught, James Kldwell, Frank Mercurio, Dr. Roy Camercn, Don Skinner, Jack Sample, Charles Evans, Ray Gard- ing, Derrlll Crouch, George Groeschel, Gene Reagan, -l0SGDh Connolly, Row 2: Dr. Leonard Chadwick, James Martini, Wesley Mathews, Joe Colton, Bill Palmer, Ed Ohler, Anthony Sgro, Claude Dooley, Jr., Wally Kester, Alvis Brawner, Roy Hughes, Harry Weaver, Oscar. Spaley, Joe Mayfield, Jim Mize, Dr. McClintic, Graydon Anderson, Bill Cameron, William Young. 'f-' -r-1 Evelyn Braddock President Pat Fischbeck Vice President Jinx Kenney .'g1, Y f- .W if ' r . wh V .. va. W.R.A. President Evelyn Braddock crowns Alpha Phi's can- didate, Kappa Sig Darryl Rounds, St Pat at The W.R.A.- sponsored Shamrock Shuffle. W. R. A. Secretary One of the W.R.A.'s first activities of the year, their annual Barbara Whelan Treasurer Calico Rag. Sitting, left to right: Miss Mary Cave, Joyce Hawley, Jinx Kenney, Pat Fischbeck, Evelyn Braddock, Nancy McCartney, Miss Dorothy Tolletson. Row 2: Barbara Lesser, Barbara Deahl, Carol Byers, Dorothy Durward, Joyce Hollands, Edna Darrow, Jeannine Livert, Lois Pomeroy, Mary Chisholm. Row 3: Cindy Larabee, Alyce Gray, Judy Rasmussen, Frances Maloney. The desire for student management ot tennis led to the formation in l906 of the Girls' Athletic Association and Organization. ln 1923, the group became known as the Women's Athletic Association and its activities were broadened to include volleyball, basketball, hiking, tennis, and rowing. lt was this organization that in l94l changed to the Women's Recreation Association. The W.R.A. holds as its purpose the organization and stimulation at interest in the recreational, social, and physical activities among students and the promotion of a spirit of democracy and good sportsmanship. All women students are members of the organization, which is run by a governing board and four elective officers, who must have a C average and experience on the board. Calico Rag, their annual square dance, the W.R.A. Carnival, Shamrock Shuffle on St. Pat's Day, Christmas party, Co-Rec Night, wiener bake for freshman women, and playdays were all included in the year's activities, Pat Fischbeck took over for President Evelyn Braddock during the Fall, then resumed her position as vice president when Evelyn returned. Fall vice president was Nan McCartney. Jinx Kenney served this year as secretary, Barbara Whalen as Fall treasurer and Joyce Hawley as Spring treas- urer. Sorority gals display their athletic prowess during inter- The ever-popular Shamrock Shuffle again draws a big sorority bowling competition at Comanche Bowl. crowd. Christine Adnderson Myrtle Backus Sally Brown Carolyn Butler Janice Brydon Helen Chuml LaVere Clay ' Nancy Cobleigh Diana Crenshaw Phyliss Croll Jean Cunningham June Denk Phyliss Deyo Morgcne Dungan Sylvia Evans Betty Dell Haines Judy Horn Viola Hutchison Barbara Jenkins Barbara Jones Klotylda Jozwaik Phyliss Kennedy Dorothy Kivorkiand Alexa MacDonald Jean Mason Joan Mason Ruby McFall Dorothy Miller . Elisa Nice Constance Peckstein Moribeth Martin Jean Phillips Natalie Purser Mary Robins Flora Schneckenbergcr Lois Seabolt Martha Sorenson Mary Stone Janet Strobel Gladys Takahashi Carolyn Tamblyn Joan Ten Brink Beverly Unland Ruth Von Flue Sylvia Velcind Dorothy Wodchul Norma Wentworth Gretchen Zimmerman Quetzal gals celebrate a birthday. Lights Out is preceded with a pillow fight llUETZAl HAll Whereas we, the students of Quetzal l-lall at San Diego State College, desire to assume individually and collectively a responsibility for the conduct of our college life, and thus to promote loyalty and self-control in Quetzal Hall, do hereby form ourselves into this or- ganizationf' These are the ideals of this group, which was formed in September, l937, and is the only women's dormitory on campus. Tradi- tional activities include faculty and student teas, a Christmas party, and Spring formal. The Hall homecoming float this year took top honors in the independent division. Presiding at meetings during l95l-i952 was President La Vere Clay. Advisor is Dean Mary Mendenhall and other officers were Ruth Von Flue, vice president, Martha Soren- sen, secretary, and Dorothy Lamp, treasurer. K PP PHI EP J' sw 'i s -.U WZW' , l i. Dfll Pl Delta Phi Upsilon, national honor- ary fraternity for students in the field of childhood education, was organized to set a high goal of achievement for undergraduate and graduate students in this field. State's chapter was headed by Bob- bie MacFarlan, president, Lucy Cor- nett, vice president, Veona Shroeder, secretary, and Claire Lewis, treasurer. In addition to bi-monthly business meetings in members' homes, the group also held occasional social meetings with guest speakers. Row 'l, left to right: Marian Kleinschmidt, Doris Montgomery, Marguerite Hensley, Doro- thy Pekotsky, Emelia Andersen, Rubie Chap- man, Bobbie MacFarlan. Row 2: Veona Schroeder, Anne Broom, Claire Lewis, Beverly Dull, Wilma Ketelle, Barbara Deardorft. Row 3: Jimmie Autry, Gizella Balla, June Denk, Evelyn Braddock, Lois Baker, Rosemary Rade- macher. Row 4: Isabella Hammond, Beryl Campbell, Lucy Cornett, Effie Freer. The local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society was estab- lished in i927 to give outstanding students in Education recognition and distinction. Membership selection is based on educational interests, per- sonality, and scholarship. Members combine lectures by noted local educators with social gatherings and hold monthly business meetings. Gerald Porter was chosen president this year, while Jimmie Autry served as vice president, Gizella Balla, secre-- taryp and Dwight Ericsson, treasurer. Advisor was Miss Katherine Corbett. Row 1, left to right: Wilma Ketelle, Marilyn lmhoff, Beverly Dull, Emelia Andersen, Carolyn Hagen, Marguerite Hensley, Helen Scantlin, Barbara Deardorff, Gerald Porter, Katherine Corbett, Willis Perry, Dorothy Pekotsky, Pat Eckery, Martha Lottritz, Evelyn Braddock, Anais Pugh. Row 2: Dr. Thorsten Carlson, Wil- liam Lucio, Francis Ballantine, Blanche Belice, Lucy Cornett, June Denk, Claire Lewis, Jimmie Autry, Gizella Balla, Bobbie MacFarlan, Wel- don Stephens, Milton McPherson, Dwight Erics- son, Donald Riber. i ff.E.:Q T-M Row 'l, left to right: Carol Greife, Florence Helton, Beverly Chumbley, Dick Ortega, Carolyn Hagen, Kathleen Hartley, Jane Campbell, Ann Ryan, George Lang, Frances Bartholmew, Doris Montgomery, Luanne Shannon, Barbara Houston. Row 2: Tom Gunnette, Henry Frazier, Richard McCormick, Ed Fletcher, Bob Bonnin, Barbara Latham, Audrey Sirnko, Luella Terry, Dr. Thorsten Carlson, Robert Schellar, Herman Hermenau, Gerald Porter. ll. S. T. . In l94l, a chapter of the California Student Teachers Association, at present time an organization with 33 chapters and over 4000 members, was formed at San Diego State College. Purpose of the group, which is financed by the California Teachers Association, is to improve educational services, foster cooperation between student groups, and develop pro- fessional attitudes among student teachers. Any student in teacher training is eligible for membership. ln addition to three meetings devoted to professional organizations, professional re- lations, and professional growth, State's chapter this year held social meetings, a square dance, and a dinner dance. Officers were Milton McPherson, president, Don Riber, vice president, Veona Schroeder, secretary, and Frank Hunter, treasurer. Advisor was Dr. Thorsten Carlson. Work and play-two-part training for students in the1Campus Elementary School. 17' W Ei. MERiA'D Pl KAPPA nm x- ' I All THE TRE li llll ln existence on the SDSC campus since 1948, Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary speech fraternity, is a pro- fessional fraternity founded to pro- mote public speaking. To be eligible for membership, a student must have participated in at least one inter-collegiate tournament. In April of 1951 the local group's rep- resentatives, Cliff Wallace, this year's president, and Dick Roddis, went un- defeated at the national conferences in Oklahoma. This April, Cliff and Dan Weston took the sweepstakes trophy in competition at Stockton. In addition to President Wallace, Pi Kappa Delta officers included Tom Roberts, vice president, and Jennie Jo Warriner, secretary. Advisor is Dr. John Ackley of the Speech Arts de- partment. Row 'l, left to right: Joan Wood, Sarah Long- man, Jennie Jo Warriner, Renah Robinson, Joan Ferguson. Row 2: Jerry Miller, Steve Delano, Joel Snyder, Dan Weston, John Ackley, Advisor, Tom Roberts, Andy Brown, Robert Arnhym, Cliff Wallace. To encourage and provide oppor- tunities for students interested in drama is the purpose of the San Diego State College Theatre Guild, whose president this year was Beverly Lon- ning. Other officers were Berna Jean Stahl, vice president, and Ann Cozens, secretary. Twenty hours of stage or theatre work constitute membership require- ments for the group, which presents all campus plays. Members this year held a Fall picnic and a beach party in the Spring, as well as their annual orientation for faculty members and new students of the Speech Arts de- partment. Row 1, left to right: Beverly Lanning, Berna Jean Stahl, Ann Cozens, Oliver Ayres, Lois Stephenson, Robert Corrigan. Row 2: Eileen Barnes, Benny Wilson, Wilma Ziegler, Charles Woolsey, Phyliss Hetrick, Tom Sturak, Carman Cunningham, Charles Hickok, Bob Cardona, Thomas Hays. Row 3: Karl Moore, Milton Kohut, Forbes Hill, Dick Stowers, Stan Green, Pat Earnest, Audrey Tennison, Lewis Hailey, Dick Connolly. Promotion of an interest in and an appreciation for mathematics is the purpose of the Math Club, which was organized in November, 1949. To be eligible for membership, a student must be an A.S. card holder and must have completed Math 3B or an equiv- alent. Activities this year included bi- monthly Tuesday meetings and lec- tures by college and industry leaders. The club, whose advisors were Drs. A. R. Harvey and M. M. Lemme, was led by President Lambert Koopmans, Vice President Donald Wyman, Secre- tary James Obata, and Treasurer Richard Forrester. Row 'l, left to right: L. Koopmans, Bob Press, Walter Sarnaw, David Salzar. Row 2: J. A. Conley, Dick Hills, H. M. Stone, F. A. Sabran- sky. Row 3: Dr. M. M. Lemme, Dr. A. R. Harvey, C. A. Hardin, R. H. Love, J. Wills. Through the combined efforts of Varsity Lettermen Bob Mahon, Jack Henley, and Birt Slater, and A.S. Pres- ident Jim Simms, the long dormant Lettermen's Club was reorganized as the Varsity Club late this fall. Offering his services as sponsor was Coach Fred Kasch, while a tem- porary board of directors was set up to settle basic problems and plan activities, which included the backing of a Music department recital, a play produced by the Drama department, and the sponsoring of the highly suc- cessful All-College Fight Night and Mid-Winter Sports Carnival. Eleqted in November were the offi- cers: Jack Henley, president, Bob Mahon, first vice president, Bob Mel- lison, second vice president, Tom Stu- rak, secretary, and Norman Gunn, treasurer. Row bery, Phil Prokop, Norman Gunn, Jack Henley. 2: Coach Fred Kasch, Russ Console, Bill 'I, left to right: Joe Brooks, Roland Atte- Row Ellis, Don Wyman, Tam Sturak, Jim Erkenbeck. Row 3: Don Jurk, Chet Nicholson, Duane Pills- bury, Jim Poole, George Leia, Ben Seiler. MATH CLUB VARSITY Cl B 3 I an xnxx SPECIAL EVE TS Ann-Leeson Clark watches as Marianne Johnston presents a check for S250 from the annual Pi Phi Chrysanthemum Sale to Track Coach Choc Sportsman. ,.,,- ' 1 P K Castumed State College students at the Coronado Fine Arts Ball at Hotel del Coronado in March. -Q11 r fhe urfs ACTIVITIES OF THE SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND THE MARCHING AND SYMPHONY BAND DURING l95l-52. ' The Symphony Orchestra under the leadership of Julius Leib enjoyed a year of musical growth. lt won praise for its performance in the Music Department Christmas Concert in December at the House of Hospitality Auditorium, as well as the fine showing it made in the Music Department concert during the Religious Emphasis Week earlier in the Fall. On May I8 it added to its Iaurels in an impressive concert performed at the- Masonic Temple in which soloists were featured and impor- tant warks in symphonic repertoire were presented. The Marching and Symphony Bands, which have the same personnel, have finished a most active year. Under the able leadership of Norman Rost, the Marching Band rose to new heights of achievement in the stunning football shows and spirited musical performances during the football season. lt accompanied the football team to Fresno, where the impression it made can be described as a tour de force. To Norman Rost we owe the fullest accolades. Miss Springston, Men's Glee Club Huntington Burdick, French Horn Section Howard Brubeck, Chorus Pep Band .-., ,IW W? Pattee Evenson, Brass Choir Julius Leib, Symphony Orchestra Gilbert Bock, String Group Mr. Evenson and Norman Rost, Symphony and Marching Band sic-Amo smr Following the football season, the Symphony Band conducted by Pattee Evenson made ten concert appearances, tour on' campus, two in city and county schools, and four downtown in the House ot Hospitality. In these concerts over forty works, including three with soloists, were per- formed, many of them of major proportions representing o wide range of repertoire. High praise was won from both music critics and the public for the hard work and impressive musicol growth which the band has accomplished during the year. E 5 s 5 li Top picture, left to right: Audrey Tennison, Bill Arm- Top picture, left to right: Rose Peters, Oliver Ayres, strong, Milton Kohut, Robert Chambers, Rosemary Rice, Milton Kohut, Earl Gillam, Robert Chambers. Gifford McGregor. Bottom picture, left to right: Sandra Schissell, Bev- Bottom picture, left to right: Cormon Cunningham, erly Lanning, Carman Cunningham. Norman Womack, Karl Moore, Mason Ingram, Sandra Schissell, Beverly Lanning, Bill Roach, Lois Stephenson, John.Shilling. The Drama Department of San Diego State College this year presented an outstanding group of plays, ranging from a farcial comedy to an historically important melodrama. Comedy presentations included Jules Romains' Dr, Knock and Lennox Robinson's The Far Off Hills, which were regarded as outstanding productions on the college level. Both of these productions were staged during the Fall semester. The Aztec Theatre Guild then followed the humorous vein in the Spring semester with the presentation of George S. Kaufman and Katherine Dayton's First Lady, a comedy which dealt with Washington politics and society. ' Perhaps the most powerful play presented this year was Darkness at Noon, Sidney Kings- ley's adaptation of Arthur Koestler's powerful novel, which brought to light the Russian purge of l937. This play is regarded as one of the finest dramatic productions ever staged on the State College campus. A most successful year was culminated by the production of Tennessee Williams' famous play, The Glass Menagerie, a highly successful presentation of a difficult-to-stage drama. AZTEC PRllDUlIll0 S William Roach was recognized for outstanding work this year in two male leads, but para- mountly for a superb job as Rubashov in Darkness At Noon. Robert Chambers was lauded for his work in Dr. Knock, along with Robert Halvorsen and William Quiett, for their acting in First Lady and The Glass Menagerie, respectively. Lois Stephenson, Beverly Lanning, and Dorothy Hicks are regarded as outstanding actresses who deserve much acclaim, as well as Ann Cozens and Janice Gardner, who did great things in First Lady and Darkness Other highly talented actors and actresses included John Shilling, Karl Moore, Mason Ingram, Carman Cunningham, Sandra Schissell, Florence Stanley, Dorothy Hicks, Rosemary Rice, Audrey Tennison, Milton Kohut, Richard Stowers, Edward Hickock, Lewis Haley, Claude Jenkins, Stanley Green, Norman Womack, Charles Woolsey, Gifford MacGregor, and Berna Stahl. Forbes Hill, Henry Shelton and Richard Connolly were the three prisoners so well acclaimed in Darkness, Robert Cardona, Allan Johnston, and Tom Hays endeared themselves to ac-tors with superb technical work, while all SDSC actors, technicians, and students hold in particular esteem the in- structors who made their work possible-Robert Corrigan, E. Kingsley Povenmire, Hunton D. Sell- man, and Ken Jones. DARKNESS AT NOON--Left to right: Karl Moore, Ed Hickock, FIRST LADY-Left to right: Mary Gleason, Sandro Schone- Chuck Woolsey, William Roach, Milt Kohut. kopf. FIRST LADY-Left to right: Ann Cozens, Bob Halvorsen, DARKNESS AT NOON-Row 1, Iefl- to right: Bill Roach, Forbes Hill. Buck row: Claude Jenkins, Norman Womack, Lew Hailey, Dick Connolly. 'N' '-ZR. - I--1-1--J .4i-' i..1u-fis.. l. 4 ' Q-Q. D , ' 5 The junior li' Dear Great Aunt Hepzibah: Boy, is this R.O.T.C. uniform uncomfortable . . . Great day to wear this blanket, warm as it is . . . Got our big game with Fresno tomorrow night . . . Do I love football . . . lt's a great thing to be a part ot it all . . . Running out on the field, seeing the anxiety written on the other boys' faces . . . The cheers from the spectators . . . The pep talk by the coach . . . Yes, indeed . . . lt's not everyone can be a waterboy . . . Quincy Bob McFadden Marlyn Stewart Mary Quinones Jean Wolfe President Secretary Vice President Treasurer AIR HIRIIE RIESER parade. 4 ' 1 I P Hf if UFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Lt. Col. Charles E. Mosse, commanding officer of t R O 'ic +324 if Accepted with enthusiasm and interest has been the A.F.R.O.T.C. during this, its first year on the San Diego State College campus. Working to bring about a program of mutual benefit to the Air Force, college, and student, the administration has achieved results which Col. Mosse has described as very gratifying. A feeling of self-consciousness first felt among the cadet officers in their new uni- forms was soon replaced by one of confidence and pride. The foundations have been laid and there is a bright future ahead for the program. During the year, the A.F.R.O.T.C. established an SDSC rifle team, set up a well- rounded program of intra - mural athletics, and installed a chapter of the honorary social Air Force fraternity, Arnold Air Society. The college also competed with USC, UCLA, Cal Poly, Loyola, and Occidental for the Lockheed trophy, awarded for excellence in the field and high scholastic achievement. , The first annual Military Ball, at which the R.O.T.C. queen was crowned, was the big social event ofthe year. lt is Mosse's hope that the future will bring even more oppor- tunity for us to serve the college. ' '- -.ax-.ur 4.zw:rV:.V:VV,x .-V .':::: -.-ssl. VV... V , . .Nu ,....... . . i .- ' 'f 2mi:u'uu- - 4 ' zx:xz:szx1L.r.'e::msama:1V-i.::f N'.f.q, 1-p:':. .A na,-a f,,..1n1n.-ar W: f f v'gj 1.g ---rw-1un.mvf .::..-:vc :un-.4n.r.f ff .. ..V . 1 mf-:::r -Vrczvgws ' . . fwm-':+v:2?1-H2113 -'Z' 1' 3:5'5rz'5:?f'f' f?': 1f?,,,., i :.'i'l.i:f i-'i-5153-- I-ffm ,g-Wiz :ig --:f--rrffgg -51 --'-H -515, - 'Z -V A51 ga 'E-Vsfazgiezm '?:,gxx.:i1VVVq,--:5.V,,..- ..,, V- 1-m: ..:V,.mm.VfVm -'ff z:u:, '1L,V..u, -1,m. i '-.' V .:np:1s.:l.1g-51: !::z:1.:.-xzcfu cg L: g4u':'r:xz.':.:.:. 1: :sr 1151.222-fer' 1, ' L: .Lfns:.., .gg - Mmqdgi. .. --A ' - :,s.-- ' ' :: 4 fair-,4-55511:-rf-,,, 1-:f,, V- -gg-gg 5-11 : - P- - qgggy Ura g---1. gn--s -my ,-MJ, ,- -,-gg-'35 ,fb-wwf-. wg- V: -V,:'-:mg-S : -- .4-,.VV... -.,, V. snr' Imax'-'f ::za?zL:zx.2:z1:- . . ':u:1n.4e1n.ma'-, 15 wr ., ' ' -.11 4 Inst ' rs ' 4.22: ' ' ' VHJQW . , -.fa gf' 'L ' ...-, . '-LJ ' 'W -:z:aL:::v - ' '- na' ' 4 5: ' . '---'.!..,r:-mx. wa- -- - -' . fl-H':11:. 1-M--'nigga--11, azz:-rwv: wffnnzzr 41.1, . R1 k dQ :, ' ' .- 'L Jr.: - 1 --V--v -n ' -' ' 1'-:Q - r 'f --' una' I t ,: ,,. V-. V-V.,,,.,4.,.,.Ac..Tc,V,:.,.,, :QVVAWVJLTVJ yqlr cot, g:-----2-1- 1-no .- A:-. V, ,---,421 ,A Vu, .-5,,,,VV, V . A, ,1- ,, , -1' - A. .- Z:ifffF-:-1F112iDiHfv1iEil!gl-Q2+1fveH'!!hfieH +4i ig - Em. , J . ' ,J . , ' A af -Ji , ,. u- -' . V- - V. WV. '- - V . .. .. ---. V. . . V V ,W , Y, .V ,, V., ,M , . , , I -,- --- M U ,.....,,. -.vw 75-V--'VV VV-VV. VV-E?-f'fVf-Ll-123 .UT-VV V V' 2 .VVVV-VVVVVVVVVLVV. -- ' ' iv!?3-'fvifeiwq-V-: 1- N' N A -pq-V, , 5 Y . gn , Q ,, 3 I . .ss V I, D f .':g'5.g ,,'f'- jay, ' - - XV. ' VV .. 1. .- ,. ' ' 1 g -Tw V' NV.--ce-V V- ' '42 izafifg'-wig. W -gp- W , A ,. VV1'ff',i'Z- zfvk ,Q - A - ' Q 4 V '. - . , :,,..,.,3,1- g -' V' ' V ,rj V -- V V mg- 33 : ,I - - -- W' A x:1'Ff+W'52f- f ,V , . A ., 1 ff 2 .. ' V - , ' i - , af . V .1 .-,F ....-.2 .u .:51..u' , ., ,-.'fV' :',a ,-1 5 j 5 5 V -' ' ',V-f4'af,-I',+'f4'..'r V, ,VNV V'-5-.VI-.19 , VV- 3 V- V, . i- , . , tg HJ ...Ilya 44111.14-IJ' U V ffilflfngf - ' V L Vg' .i -' I V' . N.. 5 6' fp' wi 1 'Lif'l E.1J?5.r 4-1JfL.w'i V- 1 , V v ' V -R, J 7 4 1 A4 Q- . ,ff. . J. '17 4 V ', gf'-! 1, fp ,J ,4 4- -,Vu .V V . I gf' VV-g.k,, lp-mr ' . .4 V - . ,PQ . K. , V, 7 1 gi 4 W I ' ,Vlr , , i xi V if'- V -Vw . ' -1-n' -' -W -V .-V .-V-'. ,- ' --' f, - QV 4 Ag V - ,, ,V-V-,VA u . .V , V . . uf f V -W, .-.. V... ' :. .:. i L.,- V. .g: - c w- --.:,i-:- -5--f -V - F??f'Vw- -,. V -' S---4-ff ' Zim: V V ,V 2 - '32 .V 4 ' 1 V '.-77 1 ' V ' ' 1. 'VjvU 'g V, -1422? ., A-EV ,ff nf 'Ui-,V 9' ' ' 'fx' ' 2-. -rg? ' -- -- '7-V-'-F - - ' ' VV-3 MV-.V-.if?3.-Y ,, '!.A-M .j'V.Vf -'-- L: 2: f Xiu M Q . ,V .VV 1 f 33-VN . Mgivrsg, , '19 1 ' L V I -,V--f 81 - V VV ' ' f- - .' V- 4 - - - QV- ,V - - 1 -'- V . - . - - . L - V . , V..4h1- f' M ,VH ' PX' - -is .. V' ' V 'V 1- , ,- ,V+ ff.,- 'f, -- A ... l V , , ,' V. f - V.--V- iffy: ' -' , - - V -V , zo V..-,.V.V:,,V.i.T ,VVV.2?VQ. V, -, .VV .V . . if V Mi , - ' 'V . -VV, I A. 2:31. .,., . ' ww ' ' . , Q x V ' , , -,. Q' , V V- - J Q ,, V V V- Vx! .VT ' f ' 4 -an ' ,miiN.,i'm3g1.aj' ,- 1 S Vg: 4 -L. , , 2 M ' ., --SK - , -an-B,-1, 'V -if ,, . -V. -Vw. f. E 'Y - ' . . . Via, , fu ,V - - .V f- . le-L.Jl'-,..1,f.f - :V 4 VV - A V V I 5 -+V- W .VV-V'v46f1 , M ,VM - V . ' ' .,. 355521-fi, -ww f L' - -Vw ,. . - - , .EW :ffl- S 'ff . i1 ' 3' ' -V 1 '- i', ,.'Z1ug.i2?s'l Q ' V, .--' V g - iw. gV7'1'fggfi.35V-vit-f.a':7if'?5.'-VV,ifgf, .Wi F -V ,L-5'-3 V .QV .V ' ' ,V J '5-E .-Vg , f- . --5 -Vx ' . , - x .-1-.-.,, . 1- . ,., --, uf' f -- - , Fa'..1f-AH :5jl'ggg'V13ff.x.?'I'Ff51.:j'v51f -rgsjfr ,, k wh- -sf-s I ,V - ., 5- - ' ., 1 V -V- - +L ,-, . ,M .far --.- C?-,.,V.,L L- ,f ,y'C2'f.,f-kv :Vi - -FQ , f 'AQJETST 541, - 'V V-gf-1 -A -f! ' ., QV' .1 - --.V-,V ni- ,rf ,V - 5-1- U,--p..y..,,-. , ., . V ms. V Q .: ui., ' ...' - ff-2'-V-:fx!'ff+E..Vi,.--V V. ff mf' VVVV. V-ww. .--V. :- . Vx' IQ L'-? TJ5f ew, ,ig A -:--' ' V -. , - 'r 11. .Q ,r-fP,'5si5,f5fV-'S' ' l ': i f+9- Lgaffk ' ,QS ,' -V ' . Q 'U ' ' A, '-MV . va.-'QL' 'Q . x ' 4- f. .1 - 7 - - 'ri Vfxr- VV:rsV.-1 AJ V ,..c, -V 'V . , - Van . . -'- -VV., ' . 'V'f'f fi? . Pwif-3.522- 1w'v.' ,VV--NV, -f- .i f'f '-V' V, 1 ' ,V.. V - 4' ' -. - f V ,M V.f4f'V31. . -4. V -- . - W ,JV V. , V. - , A :zz . VS V V rf H . , M , V Codet officers, color guord, bond, cmd the four squadrons on ZTEIIS D0 Athletics, classroom instruction, field trips, ond rifle practice ore oil port of the R.O.T.C. training. fn www s eggsw HPV! BH lim' ' BABE!! mmm -l -. an , fag Squadron Queens, left to right: Peggy Blair, Squadron B5 Jean Parlapiano, Squadron Cp Joan Otis, Squadron D5 Anne O'Brien, Squadron A. All were presented with Air Force wings and loving cups at the R.O.T.C. Military Ball in April at which Miss O'Brien was crowned R.O,T.C. Queen. IR FURCE Bl E R.0.T.C. Staff, Row 'l, left to right: Lt. Col. Charles E. Mosse, commanding, officer. Row 2: Maj. H. G. Stromberger, M!Sgt. William Blackstock, Jr., MfSgt. James O. Hawbaker, MfSgt. Virgil R. Johnston. Row 3: MfSgt. Edmund A. Schoepfer, SfSgt. Franklin P. lvie, First Lt. Fritz S. Heftel, Capt. Lloyd R, Pugh, Capt. William M. Lewis, Maj. Kenneth Kehrer, First Lt. Forrest R. Dupont. Y' SPECI l EVE TS Religious Emphasis Week program in Scripps Cottage -Q.. A sporls inl s fi --ff: 1 W'E:j5Si.9 1 -M g 4 .gf ,N-N Coach Bill Schutte proudly poses with the CCAA Football Championship trophy which Aztec teams have won for the past two years. Since taking over at SDSC in 1947, Schutte has had only one losing ball club and is batting well over ,500 in the win-loss column. . . . the 1951 football season will long be remem- bered as the greatest in San Diego State College history . . . undefeated, once-tied, the Aztec grid- iron juggernaut ran and threw for a record 3668 yards and 352 points in eleven games . . . one point behind University of Maryland as the highest scor- ing major team in the nation . . . add in the two teams' post-season bowl victory scores and the Az- tecs sit atop the country's scoring heap by eight points . . . authors of a virtually rewritten record book, the Aztecs accounted for a dozen new team and individual marks . . . storming through five conference opponents, averaging 40.5 points a game, the San Diegans became CCAA Football Champions for the second straight season . . . top- ped the CCAA in total offense, scoring and defense . . . overwhelming superiority hinted at in the Aztecs' total 162 points to 20 accumulated by their confer- ence foes . . . in non-league play the Montezumans met their match only once in six games . . . kept record clean with a tie . . . invited to the land of Ieis and hulas, Aztecs met the University of Hawaii ih the Pineapple Bowl on New Year's Day . . . flew home with a triumphant climax to a great year . . . Coach Bill Weepin' Willie Schutte can shed only tears of joy over the past fall . . . California Colle- giate Athletic Association Champs . . . Pineapple Bowl victors . . . the first undefeated and highest- scoring team in SDSC's history . . . these proud phrases will echo in the minds of a fine coach, a great team and loyal fans whenever the 1951 Aztec football team is recalled . . . or whenever this book is opened . . . CCAA CH MPl0 S Art Preston All-American Hon. Men. '50 All-C 1' '50 '51 oas , All-CCAA '50, 'Sl Ferman Mcl-'hotter Team Co-Captain All-CCAA '51 Chet Nicholson Jim Erkenbeck All-Coast Hon. Men. '51 All-Coast Hon. Men. 'Sl All-CCAA '51 John Purklns Biff Sldfel' Team Co-Captain All-Coast 2nd '51 All-CCAA Hon. Men. '51 All-CCAA '50, Hon. Men. '51 All-CCAA '5l we ' ' . 135 1 -A ilk' LI-','.1Q4 -,gf ' 11 , 'i '1.?!'.Q4' I 1 .5 1 as i ' 'vllfffn -f -' r 1 1 lllf , .Q-i- f ' i ' 1 ' - l ' 1 A . Dal.. 1 Pete Simmons Dick 00090 All-Coast 2nd '51 All-Coast Hon. Men. '51 All-CCAA Hon. Men. '51 All-CCAA '51 a i. H I s sf A- -z.,-1 41-A' v .,-,-W1 1-4. ' r '- Ut: ' ' . l ' 'Q'-fpffq.-:.lf,'.f',-if ' 153' qgnqgffff-.eeiglm ,- -, F 4- - -nu.-1. , Mr.-.,-',.vg..1-',,-.ve -- lnQ'g4:1 e-fi,-,.s',-.1,- ff ' -1.14s5Ev'gev1'??r!B'.lE:Ei-E44C.5 M,J.se1,A Varsity football squad: first row, left to right: Bob Mellison, manager, Art Preston, Ben Cruz, Ed Fletcher, Marshall Malcolm, Gary Smerdon, Ed Ricketts, Har- rison Mayfield, Phil Prokop, John Otis, Phil Crawley. Second row: Coach Bill Schutte, Vernon Main, Don Jurk, Preston Robinson, Bill Vincent, Pete Simmons, Fred Thompson, Jack Henley, Gene Sieben, Wes Robb, Bill Foster, Asst. Coach Charles Smith. Third row: Paul Held, Chet Nicholson, Marvin Green, Deane Fish, Jerry Bender, Avery Smith, Bill Davis, Lou Howell, Dick Ortega, Asst, Coach Harry Broadbent. Fourth row: Ferman McPhatter, Ed Dibb, Art Belenzon, Larry Pentoney, Hugh Latham, Bob Conklin, Jim Erkenbeck. if -v I s . L, 1 if ' l Y x P 4- ,A P 1 we iifi iliw lg.: in ' -s 'Hesse . George Leia, No. 36 Bill Roy, No. 29 All-CCAA 'Sl Tackle Bob Mellison John Kostelecky Lcttergnarg '53, 'Sl Head Manager Asst. Manager u ac vi m x on is K I C K 0 FI: SAN FRANCISCU 14 SAN DIEGD 32 . . . the l95l edition of SDSC's football team took the long road to San Francisco State for their first game of the season . . . brought an encouraging 32-l 4 victory home to San Diego town . . , rolled 77 yards in six plays to score after opening kickoff . . . well-rounded run- ning attack and sharp passing assault kept the Golden Gators a bit bewildered . . . Aztec touchdown twins, Art Presto Preston and Volney Skeet Quinlan each scored twice . . . promised to be one of the best one-two bocktield punches on the Pacific slope, as their pre-season press clippings had predicted . . . End Ferman McPhatter topped o sensa- tional night of play by ramping 25 yards to score with an intercepted pass . . . Tackle Bill Davis booted three good extra points . . . one nullified by a holding penalty . . . two Aztec TD's were also scratched by penalties . . . a 60-yard run by hb Preston Robinson on a stolen pass and a 25-yard pass from ab Paul Held to Preston . . . SDSC's reserve weak line proved to have more stuff than the ex- perts thought . . . led by Guard Pete Simmons, the Aztec forward wall poured through to swarm Little All-Coast selection qb Sam De- vito . . . holding him to only tour completions in 2l attempts . . . the Bay City fracas sound- ed sweet in Aztec ears . . . but its glory was dimmed by distance . . . the Aztec Warriors would have to prove themselves at home . . . .::- f1 'f 1 I ,V X W, , 7' ' A gl ,f , -r ,, f X ., if X if SIGHTED S B, ANK SAME' SUBPAII 21 SAN DIEGU 37 l N Jesse Thompson, No. 22 ' All-CCAA '5l ' Letterman '49, '53, 'Si Quarterback Jack Henley All-CCAA Hon. Men. '53 Punting Champion '49, '50, '51 Fullback Ed Ricketts, No. 24 Nat. Pass Interception R d ecor Letterman '51 Halfback Tongue-tied End Birt Slater couldn't stop to chat with would-be Raider tackler and slipped by to carry pass over for a touchdown. Aztecs John Purkins i40l and George Leia C363 appear in background. . , . Aztecs proved themselves to home-town fans the hard way . . . bounced out of a I5-O first-quarter hole to trounce favored SubPac Raiders 37-2l . . . second-period switch to air attack gave Aztecs brilliant triumph . . . Aztecs' two - strong arms, Jesse Thompson and Paul Held depth-charged stunned Submariners with pass after pass . . . .launty Jesse started comeback with 34-yard paydirt pass to End Chet Nich- olson . . . Art Preston added another TD on one-yard plunge . . . Preston in for lion's-share of running, as Raiders kept two men on top ground-gainer Volney Quinlan . . . in third quarter . . . Paul Held handed one-yard pass over line to End Birt Slater for easy six , . . Preston again followed with TD off Statue of Liberty play . . . Thompson lofted aerial to momentarily free Quinlan . . . turned and scooted for an- other touchdown . . . final frame . . . hb Preston Robinson scorched 43 yards down field for final score . . . SubPac sunk . . . sure looked like the best Aztec team in a long time . . . but the Marine Corps Recruit Depot had been racking service opponents with fabulous scores . . . lOO-O style! . . . could the Aztecs stop the Marine juggernaut? . . , SHR' EGAMI5 ilfl i.tt0 if Listing Aztec Halfback Volney Skeet Quinlan regained Who got this one? Aztec End Chet Nicholson is the correct answer. And balance after eluding flattened Marine and scarnpered down- the ex-Chaffey JC star ran away from his two Marine defenders with field on one of his many long gains. this one for o good gain. . . . o glittering aerial attack mixed with a sparkling defense . . . a fireworks formula that turned back the Marine Corps Recruit Depot 34-l 8 before l8,000 fans in Balboa Stadium . . . the annual Al Bohr Shrine game for the benefit of crip- pled children . . . in the final analysis, it took a Marine to show the Marines , . . ex-Leatherneck Skeet Quinlan was the difference . . . the slim Texan had the greatest night of his brief college career . . . Marines drew first blood and seemed to have the Aztecs in hand . . . then . . . Quinlan galloped 66 yards with a punt . . . sliced four more to score . . . the spark ignited the Aztec machine . . . later the wiry Quinlan scored on a 92-yard jaunt from scrimmage. . . caught four passes for 49 yards and played an outstanding defensive game . . . sharing the limelight was Jaunty Jesse Thomp- son, SDSC's l46-lb. quarterback . . . the southpaw sharpshooter completed ll out of l6 tosses, for two scores . . . one to End Chet Nicholson and one to hb Murray Callan . , . Nicholson caught four more throws . . . Ed Ricketts inter- cepted three Marine passes . . . and hb Preston Robinson tallied the final TD and turned in a sterling defensive performance . . . Fullback Ben Cruz kicked four extra points . . . had been added to the team only the previous Thursday . . . wasn't even listed on program . . . the phrase, greatest SDSC team ever was being heard . . . but a Sun Devil from Arizona still threw o big shadow on the Aztec Sun . . . Chet Nicholson, No. 52 Dick Ortega, No. 59 Marvin Green, No' 44 l-NYY P9l1f0n9Y1,N0- 39 Letterman '50, 51 Letterman '50, '51 Tackle Leffermdn 5l End Tackle Center-Tackle ll0lVlE00lVll li lllpiitri if Stocky Pete Simmons, Aztec line-backer, comes up to put the Skeet Quinlan leaves Arizonan tackler an armful of air and stops on Tempe's scompering scat-back Buzz Walker. Arizonan hurries downfield on one of his spine-tingling runs. Gritting Sun Duane Morrison C393 watches proceedings. Savage play was typi- Devil, No. 38, gets there too late. cal of entire game. . . . Alumni President Dick Ault's halftime comment . . . There will never be a better Homecoming game . . . and it was only half through . . . the game of the year for sheer thrills and suspense . . . San Diego State's terrific aerial game matched a pounding Arizona CTempel State ground assault . . . produced a 27-27 deadlock before a howling Homecoming crowd of l2,5OO . . . Aztecs unable to handle Tempe's running backs who amassed a monstrous 5l O yards on the ground . . . struck back savagely with qb Jesse 'l'hompson's air strikes which accounted for 244 yards and three touchdowns . . . altho' sidelined twice with injuries, completed l2 out of 20 . . . and another big night for the touchdown twins . . . Preston . . . ineffective most of the night as a runner . . . produced twice in the clutch . . . ll-yard pass to Quin- lan to make it 20-20 . . . sensational 96-yard kickoff return to knot it at27-27 . . . Quinlan . . . usual indomitable self . . . gained 88 yards in eight carries . . . scored twice on pass catches . . . did a fine defensive job . . . on occasions the shuffle-stepping back fought and wafted through the entire Tempe squad like a ghostly demon . . . the neatest bit of lar- ceny since Jesse James occured in the third period . . . End Chet Nicholson covering a Tempe back on a punt stole the ball right out ofthe Arizonan's arms . . . set up Aztecs' third TD , f . the greatest SDSC team ever had arrived . . . was Eheijiied with such enthusiasm that the Aztecs had to signal the stands for silence . . . they couldn't hear the signals in u e . . . tl QTY Pate Simmons, No. 20 Hugh Latham, No. 63 Jack Henley, No. 31 Don Jurk Letterman '49, '50, '5l All-CCAA 'Sl Letterman '49, '50, '51 Letterman '51 Guard-Linebacker Lette-rms? 'Sl Fullback End ac e BRO C BUSTERS Halfback Art Preston winces as he gets a one-two tackle from a pair of Mustangs. Opponents always found the line-crushing Presto a tough customer to handle. Preston, No. 35 Letterman '49, '53, '51 Halfback Bob Conklin, No. 51 All-CCAA '57 Hon. Men. 'Si Bill Davis, No. 49 Letterman '49, '50, '51 All-CCAPr5l:Jlon. Men. Tackle Jim Erkenbeck, No. 5D Letterman '49, '50, '5l Guard Clll P0lY I3 SAN lil E60 32 . . . first conferencex game . . . sharp- shooting quarterbacks lead Aztecs to third straight win and first CCAA vic- tory , . . Jesse Thompson and Paul Held pitch for three TDs . . . Skeet Quinlan punches line for two more . . . as Aztecs shatter Cal Poly's Mus- tangs 32-l3 . . . light but savagely determined Mustangs . . . held Aztecs to seven hard-earned points in first quarter . . . trailed by only l3 at half . . . finally succumbed to superior manpower and crackling air game . . . Thompson and Quinlan collaborate on 50-yard pass-play on Aztecs' first se- ries with ball . . . Mustangs pile up this threat on two-yard line . . . Center John Purkins covers fumble . , . and Quinlan goes seven to collect first San Diego score . . . Bob Lyon made it 7-O . . . Mustangs threaten twice, but are stopped . . . Held's passes and George Leja's 46-yard run pull locals out of hole . . . Thompson flings l4-yard pass to End Don Jurk for final TD of first half . . . teams swap touchdowns in third period . . . Aztecs' six comes on pass from Thompson to End Chet Nicholson . . . Chet hustles I5 extra yards to tally . . . Poly came back with the aid of two 15-yard penalties to push over their first TD . . . San Diego retaliated with a 78-yard scoring march . . . capped by Quinlan's one- yard burst over right guard . . . Quin- lan's 47-yard gallop and good gains by Leja and hb Marshall Malcolm had put the ball in scoring position . . . Mustangs move score up to 25-l3 on blocked punt . . . push over from the three . . . with two minutes left Held flings an l8-yard pass to hb Murray Callan for SDSC's fifth and final TD . . . on fourth down . . . the Aztecs were off to a good start in their quest for a second CCAA crown . . . 0 PEPPERDINE SAN UIEGU FRESNO SAN DIEGU REDLANDS SAN DIEGO T-0F-TUW ERS . . . 27-6 victory over Pepperdine assured Aztecs of at least a first-place tie in CCAA . . . explosive first half gave Aztecs 20-O lead . . . qb Jesse Thompson threw 57 yards to Chet Nicholson who lateraled to Birt Slater . . . produced quick TD . . . Tackle Bill Davis scooped up Wave fumble and rambled 57 yards for six . . . fb George Leja carried intercepted pass for another score . . . Thompson tossed another TD pass 48 yards to Slater . . . fb Bob Lyon converted successfully three times . . . stretcher-bearers kept busy with many injuries . . . . . . one of Art Preston's famous clutch performances . . . and a courageous goal-line stand in last minutes . . . gave SDSC hard-earned l3-7 victory over Fresno . . . probably Aztecs' worst game . . . Ends Ferman McPhatter and Don Jurk smother fumble . . . set up Preston's first score . . . Aztec line holds Bulldogs on three at end of first half . . . Aztecs fall behind 7-6 . . . fail to score on four tries from the one . . . Preston dashes 4O yards to score . . . Cruz adds point . , . Aztec line stages great defensive stand . . . held Fresnans on four tries from the three-yard line in last minutes . . . . . . offensive-minded'Aztecs marched over Redlands 46-14 . . . scored three times in first quarter . . . Jesse Thompson to Chet Nicholson . . . Art Preston on a one-yard push . . . beautiful 37-yard left end sweep by Preston Robinson . . . scoreless second stanza . . . terrific third . . . Preston made Statue of Liberty pay off for six . . . Ed Ricketts intercepted his ninth pass of the season . . . romped 20 yards to score . . . Preston pushed six for six . . . and Gene Sieben plunged three for game's final TD . . . Look up, Jack, there's the ball. But Jack Bighead, Pepper- Let's knock heads, grins Art Preston at Wave M. Clay. Crowd- dine's star end, seems to be too busy watching Aztec Ed ing up are Waves T. Brooks C28J, R. Clark C4l7, H. Miller 4267, Ricketts 1241. A full-blooded Indian, Bighead had a major and D. Lent t45J. No. 5l is Aztec Bob Conklin, while Bill role in movie Jim Thorpe, All-American. Davis' head can be seen over Miller's shoulder. BE-DEVILED DI Bl0S ,'gl,lNS,l,l,'f0 62 Fleet-footed Aztec hb Preston Robinson finds the going a little rough as a host of Diablo gridders swarm in for the kill. Come to Papa, pleads the out-streched hand of Art Preston, as SDSC's Little All-Coast back gathers in a long pass. Presto carried this one across for one of the Aztecs' many TDs. . . . fifth straight victory . . . second highest score in history of San Diego State . . . Aztecs romped back and forth over fledgling Los Angeles State for lop-sided '64-O win . . . action-hun- gry reserves played major part of game . . . first of many touchdowns scored by Art Presto Preston on l5-yard smash . . . Volney Skeet Quinlan took midfield punt . . . swung down sidelines for second score . . . early in second period powerhouse fb George Leja pounded 43 yards for third tally . . . then qb Paul Held sailed a high pass to Preston for another TD . . . Ben Cruz's talented toe made it 25-O . . . Leja again . . . hustles 48 yards in third quarter for second touchdown . . . Cruz converts . . . stocky reserve back Marshall Malcolm takes ball for first time . . . can't find a hole in the line . . . fades around end and scamp- ers 58 yards down sidelines across double-line . . . four TDs in fourth quarter . . . one by speedy Preston Robinson . . . a nice 45-yard sweep by Phil Prokop . . . a l2-yard dash by Ed Ricketts . . . and a bee-line 55- yard punt return by swift Eddie Fletch- er . . . all together, some 50 Aztecs took part in the fracas . . . and two more touchdowns were nullified by penalties . . . both by Quinlan . . . on scoring ramps of ll and 43 yards . . , the mighty Aztecs were still un- beaten . . . only old rival Santa Bar- bara blocked the path to the CCAA throne . . . Phil Prokop Jerry Bender, No. 42 John Otis, No. I9 Gary Smerdun. No- 23 Letterman 'Sl Guard End Quarterback Halfback l TH KSGIVI li DAY TREAT Ql,l',Q',E'2'lf, 'l 4'll . . . six thousand rain-drenched fans . . . watched record-breaking Aztecs write finis to their greatest season . . . smashed archrivals Santa Barbara 40-O . . . annual Thanksgiving Day scrap . . . despite . . . slippery underfoot- ing . . . treacherous ball-handling . . . stubborn Gaucho line . . . Staters produced most im- pressive offensive display since Tempe game . . . top-heavy triumph gave Aztecs their second straight CCAA crown . . . their first undefeated season . . . and a record 352 points . . . lO3 tallies more than the highest-scoring San Diego State College team of the past . . . Quarterback Jesse Thompson, Halfback Art Preston, End Chet Nicholson . . . all estab- lished new individual marks . . . Thompson . . . hit for l2 out of 22 passes . . . good for 150 yards and one score . . . set individual passing record of i304 yards . . . and touch- down pass record of l3 . . . also holds total offense mark at ll9l yards . . . Nicholson . . . took six of Jesse's passes . . . including scor- ing pitch . . . stretched his pass-catching total to 30 . . . yards gained to 5lO . . . both are new school records . . . Preston . . . scored twice . . . once on a 49-yard gallop . . . boosted his new scoring record to 84 points . . . whiz- back Preston Robinson also ran up six twice . . . played his usual superlative defensive game . . . fast reserve back Gene Sieben dashed l4 yards for final Aztec touchdown . . . Fullback Ben Cruz converted three times . . . fourth extra point was added by End Birt Slater on a surprise pass from Tackle Bill Davis . . . Halfback Ed Ricketts pulled in two Gaucho passes . . . made it l2 interceptions for the year . . . tying the national record for intercepted passes . . . l4 senior Aztec grid- ders took a victorious final bow in Aztec Bowl . . . Art Preston . . . Jesse Thompson . . . Chet Nicholson . . . Birt Slater . . . Jack Henley . . . Ed Ricketts . . . Pete Simmons . . . Ferman McPhatter . . . John Purkins . . . Bill Davis . . . Jim Erkenbeck. . . Bob Conklin . . . Lou Howell . . . Floyd Stewart . . . A Here's mud in yer eye-Aztec End Ferman McPhatter l3OJ slides along soggy mid-field stripe in front of Gaucho Gorrie, who is being tackled by unidentified Aztec. Aztec Birt Slater C455 and Gaucho George Law ll0J slosh over to make sure. Ferman McPhatter No. 30 Letterman '49, '50, '51 End Lou Howell, No. 56 Letterman '49 '50 '51 Tac kle Art Belenzon, No. 60 Tackle Avery Smith, No. 55 Letterman '5l End HAWAII IIAIIS I. can see those Hula Girls now, beam a group of happy Aztec gridders crowding around Coaches Schutte and Smith in the Senior Quad upon hearing of football team's invitation to play in the Pineapple Bowl. Left to right: Deane Fish, Avery Smith, Waikiki Willie, Coach Smith, Art Preston, Chet Nicholson and Phil Crawley. . . . history-making Aztecs collected the pot of gold at the end of their rainbow jaunt to Hawaii . . . plastered the University of Hawaii 34-I3 in New Year's Day Pineapple Bowl encounter . . . a fitting climax for San Diego State's first undefeated football team in its 29-year gridiron history . . . for a while, it looked as though the Aztecs were just another team . . . half ended I4-6, but it proved to be only a feeling out period for the Staters . . . first break came when Hawaii's pint-sized Jimmy Asato fumbled on the Aztecs' seven-yard line after be- ing smashed to the ground by Ferman McPhatter . . . Preston Robinson fell on the ball, and Jesse Thompson got it rolling by hitting Chet Nicholson with a pass good for 40 yards . . . Art Preston, perhaps the day's outstanding player, slashed off tackle a few yards and put SDSC out front 6-O . . . Bob Lyon added the first of his four conversions . . . an exchange of TDS ended the half . . . aroused Aztecs scored quickly in second half on a nine-yard plunge by Artful Art . . . little Ed Fletcher then made the first of two interceptions and ran to the five . . . Preston Robinson twisted over to score . . . Fletcher's second interception was followed by a 28-yard pass from Paul Held to Don Jurk for State's last touchdown . . . all of the 30 men on the Aztec traveling squad saw action . . . and almost all came down with food poisoning following the victory banquet . . ., triumphant trip almost became tragedy . . . but all soon recovered and flew home with memories of experiences and sights that will probably out-live the praises of the greatest San Diego State football team ever . . . Vincent, No. 62 Lette rman '51 Guard Wes Robb, N 34 Letterman 'SI E d Deane V1 Fish, No. 43 Letterman '51 Guard UNIV. UF HAWAII I3 SAN IIIEGO 34 F0013 ll S1 11311123 1951 SEASUN Rushing Ca. Yd. G. Yd. L. Net Ave. ' 'Preston .,. 1 18 664 76 588 4.9 'Quinlan .6.... 66 457 37 420 6.4 Leja ...,.6..,.,.., .. 57 342 17 325 5.7 Robinson ..,o, 44 296 29 267 6.1 Sieben 18 153 13 140 7.8 Malcolm ..,.,, 16 123 10 113 7.1 Prokop ..,......, 6 109 0 109 18.2 Lyon -. ...... .... 2 2 90 1 89 4.0 Passing Att. C. Int. Yds. Ave. TD Thompson -155 86 5 1304n .555 13n Held . ........ 54 16 6 219 .296 3 Total Offense Plays Run. Pass. Total Ave. Thompson . 182 -113 1304 1191n 6.5 Preston ,...-...120 588 11 599 4.9 'Quinlan .. , 69 420 36 456 6.6 Leia ....... 58 325 -6 319 5.5 Pass Receiving No. Yds. TD Nicholson . .... . 30n 510 6 'Quinlan ...... .,... 2 2 276 3 Preston . 15 264 2 Slater ..,. 13 191 3 Scoring TD Ex. Pt. Total Preston ..,... . 14 0 84n 'Quinlan ..u... .... 1 0 0 60 Nicholson 6 0 36' Robinson .... 6 0 36 Slater -. 3 1 19 Leia ....., .... . 3 0 18 Cruz ,... ....... . . 0 18 18 Punting No. Yds. Blkd. Ave. Henley . ..... 20 687 1 34.4 Leja 31 1039 0 33.5 Punt Returns No. Yds. Ave. TD 'Quinlan ...... . 15 311 20.7 1 Fletcher ...... ...... 9 163 18.1 1 Preston ..........,. 7 45 6.4 0 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Ave. TD 'Quinlan ...,....,. .. 8 185 23.1 0 ' 'Preston ............ 8 169 21.1 1 Pass lnterceptions No. Yds. TD Ricketts .......... . ....... . ....... 12n 172 1 Robinson .... .. .... 4 20 0 'Quinlan ...... ..,.. 3 40 1 Leia ..... ..... ,,.. . 3 41 1 '-Quit team Team Totals --Completed eligibility Aztecs Opponents First Downs ...,. ..,.. .,,.,. . , Net Yards Rushing .... Net Yards Passing ....... . ....... 1585n Passes Attempted ..... 219 Passes Completed . .... ..... 1 07 intercepted by .,.... 32 Touchdown Passes ..,... .- 17n Punting Average ,...... ,.... 3 3.5 Ball Lost Fumbles 19 Yards Penalized ..,... ..... 6 60 Points .........,.......,..... Won-Lost Record ,...... n-New Record -.--- 352n -- 9-0- 127 123 2083 1497 899 220 65 12 7 31.9 27 538 120 1n Bill Foste N 'IB End Phil Crawley N 37 Guo d Larry P t y N 39 0 Letterm Marshall M I I N 25 Tackl o Letterm Halfb Floyd St No. All-CCAA Hon. M 50 Letterman 50 5 Gua d Ben Cruz N I3 Letterm 51 F Ilb k U Wadell S d No. 8 Letterm Fullb Ken Jeffrie Tac We f Coach George Ziegenfuss, or Dr. Ziegenfuss as he is known off the courts, became head basketball mentor at SDSC in 1948. An All-American basketball selection during his collegiate days at the University of Washington, Ziggy was named by Stan- ford's immortal Hank Lusetti as, the greatest player I ever faced. . . . despite a mediocre team record, SDSC 1951 basketballers accounted for several all- time individual records . . . Bob Brady . . . sophomore flash from York, Pa .... led team in scoring and was responsible for most of the rewritten records . . . dumped in 11 field goals and six free throws for 28 points against Oc- cidental . . . broke Tom Keesey's single game record of 27 set during 1947-48 season fan- other Pennsylvanian, Keesey was instrumental in bringing Brady out to San Diegol . . . the immortal Milton Milky Phelps' record of 39 points in a two-game series was also bet- tered by Brady . . . poured in 46 points in the two Pepperdine tilts . . . also set what is be- lieved two more all-time records when he net- ted 12 out of 20 free tosses against Santa Barbara . . . Dick Barnes' high scoring aver- age record also fell . . . Brady averaged 16.3 points per game and Roy Fields averaged 13.9 . . . both bettered Barnes' 13.1 set in 1945-46 . . . Brady was just 20 points shy of Phelp's high scoring record . . . hit 375 points in 23 games as compared to Milky's 395 in 31 contests . . . Field's 26 tallies against MCRD is third highest single-game score on books . . . entire team averaged a record 60.3 digits per game . . . previous high was 54.8 by 1949- 50 varsity . . . squad also hit 37.3'Z, of its shots from the floor and 67.7fXp from the foul line . . . both are believed to be near record performances according to Coach George Ziegenfuss . . . Fields was second in scoring with 319 points . . . Captain Billy Meyer was third with 235 . . . Dave McKay hit 191 . . . Bob Reid and Don Metzler added up 130 more points between themselves . . . B SKETB ll Ben Seiler, returning Aztec basketball letterman , . . was declared ineligible because of 10 semesters ruling . . . took over as capable team manager. S f5 Varsity Basketball Team-First row, left to right: Paul Pruett, Bill Meyer, Bob Brody, Jim Poole, Ken Whitcomb, Second raw Dove McKay, Don Hegerle, Roy Fields, Mick Morgan, Roger Estey. Third row: Coach George Ziegenfuss, Les Stephens, Ted Ducey Don Metzler, Bob Reid, Ben Seiler, manager. Game Opponent SDSC Loyola -. ...,,.......,..,...... -- USC .......... .L .......,..,...., . Southwest Missouri ...... Redlands ,...,,....,.....,,,... MCRD .......s...... .. ........ - Alumni Wichita Wichita Whittier - Seattle Occidental Loyola SEASON RECORD Game Opponent SDSC Cal Poly .........,....c....... 55 56 Los Angeles State .,,..,.. 72 6l Pepperdine .,........,....... 81 69 Los Angeles State ...,..s. 55 53 Pepperdine .................. 76 58 Santa Barbara ..... .... 5 8 7l Santa Barbara ..,.. ..., 3 9 59 Cal Poly ......,,.... .... 6 8 52 Whittier ...... .... 6 4 68 San Jose ...... .... 5 8 53 San Jose ...... ....... 6 O 6l Won Tl Lost E Aztec Roy Fields C47 flips in ci jump- shot post o rubber-ormed opponent from Southwest Missouri. Teommotes Bob Brody C235 ond Billy Meyer C133 hope thot it's good. None for oll, ond oll for the boll- Aztec Mick Morgon C247 goes up with ci Southwest Missouri ployer on ci jump-boll. Bob Brody, portiolly hid- den by No. 99, goes up to help, while Don I-legerle C55 moves under the bos- ket for c possible set-up. Thot's Az- tec Don Metzler with his side to the comero ot the for left. Everybody got into this picture-oll the plciyers, thot is. Aztecs, from left to right, ore: Bob Reid Cl2i, Don Metzler C21 J, Dove McKay tossing one in, Poul Pruett ClOD ond Bob Brody C23D. 4 1 '1- Dave McKay, No. 'l'l Bob Brody, No. 23 Bob Reid, No. 'I2 Billy Meyer, No. 13 All-CCAA Hon. Men. '51 All-CCAA 2nd Team '51 Letterman '51 All-CCAA 2nd '59, '51 Letterman '59, '51 Most Valuable Player Forward Team Captain Center Letterman '51 Letterman '50, '51 Forward Guard Roy Fields, No. 4 Paul Pruett, No. 10 Don Hegerle, No. 5 Don Metzler, No. 21 All-CCAA Hon. Men. '51 Letterman '50, '51 Letterman '51 Letterman '50, '51 Lettrgmog '51 Guard Guard Forward uor . . . thrilling climax to 1951-52 basketball season was Aztecs' 61-60 victory over the Spartans from San Jose . . some of the most tightly contested games ever played in Aztec Gym gave sparkle to otherwise mediocre season . . . Aztecs ended with on 11-12 record and a fourth place in C C A A . . . Pepperdine again conference champions . . . two tilts in Los Angeles opened season . . . Loyola and USC soured season's start by downing Aztecs . . . SDSC sen- sation, Bob Brady, served notice of better things to come by taking game honors against Loyola with 22 points . . . in Aztecs' initial home game, National Small College Champs, Southwestern Missouri triumphed 76-61 in a game much closer than the score indicates . . . Aztecs win first game by beating Redlands 59-51 . . . Brady again honors with 21 points . . . Roy Fields' 26 markers and Brady's 20 were of no avail as MCRD dumped State 78-64 . . . Alumni game saw sprier varsity come from behind to beat tiring oldtimers 55-43 . . . Fields got 19 of his total 20 points in the second half . . . SDSC again jumped out of its class and took two beatings from the Wichita Shockers . . , Brady netted a total of 42 points in the doubleheader against the Kansans . . . Aztecs began their five-game win streak with a narrow 70-65 victory over Whittier . . . the next night the highly rated Seattle Chieftans, voted as a member at large in the NCAA Tourney, were dumped by State 54-49 . . . Brady and Fields made all but 10 of San Diego's total 54 . . . All-American Johnny O'Brien was held to only six field goals by the excellent defensive work of Aztec Billy Meyer . . . O'Brien had been averaging 40 points . . . State next coasted to 76-60 victory over Oxy . . . Brady set all- time scoring record with 28 points . . . was the second highest team score ever made by an Aztec Varsity . . . second tilt with Loyola was probably the most exciting game of the season . . . with neither team ever leading by more than six points, the gun sounded with a tied 55-55 score . , . Brady and Meyer bucketed 10 quick points to give SDSC 65-60 overtime win . . . Aztecs opened CCAA campaign by nudging Cal Poly 56-55 1 . . two Meyer free throws sandwiched around Bob Reid's field goal provided winning margin . . . Fields hit for 23 points . . . Aztecs then dropped four in a row against LA State and Pepperdine . . . Brady scored a combined 46 points in Pepperdine tilts to lead all scorers . . . Meyer had one of his best nights in first Pep game . . . put in 19 . . . locals bounced back to take two from Santa Barbara . . . Meyer hit 18 points in each game, while Dave McKay accounted for13 and 11 points . . . Cal Poly avenged earlier defeat by beating Aztecs 68-52 . . . Whittier fell again, 68-64 . . . Brady paved the way with 22 points as the team connected on a phenomenal 51 CZ, of its shots from the floor . . . Aztecs ended season by splitting doubleheader with San Jose 53-58 and 61-60 . . . Senior Don Metzler's free throw in the final seconds decided last contest . . . Brady, Meyer and Fields were selected an the All-CCAA second team . . . Brady was fourth in CCAA scoring . . . Fields sixth and Meyer seventh . . . Fields was the top free thrower in the nation according to NCAB statistics . . . made 63 out of 75 for 84CX,z . . . Brady had 10th highest percentage in freethrow accuracy with 48'Za . . . squad was sixth in free throw percentage and fifth in most fouls committed per game . . . averaged 24.9 violations each tilt . . . Lettermen were Brady, Meyer, McKay, Reid, Fields, Roy Short, Metzler, Paul Pruett, Don Hegerle and Manager Ben Seiler . . . only Short, Pruett and Metzler will graduate . . . Brady was elected most valuable player and Meyer was chosen team captain . . . CHALK UP TWU Captain Billy Meyer U33 drives in underneath to put one up for two against San Jose. Aztec Bob Reid lrightl and San Jose partner do a perfectly-timed routine, while Roy Fields sneaks into picture at the left. Roy Short U73 goes up a little late as San Jose opponent grabs o re- bound. Aztecs Dove McKay ll ll, Bill Meyer H39 and Bob Brady Q35 seem to be awed by it all. an am my m mms! a Jim Poole, No. 20 ' H W Guard E25 H ' Roy Short, No. 17 52:3 Leffermon 'Sl as Center-Forward :gm ss 24 mam Ted Ducey, No. 33 Forward rms if ms Ken Whiicomb, No. 3 Guard Mick Morgan, No. 24 Forward Roger Estey Frosh Letterman V ,.:: .:. T, H Q W Q H H Stk H Avg X 'ma-m L+-'Bmw Q5 ss ,nm na gm . T. x ,M --XSSI1 N f x3 - 'Q VX' . A ff 5158! sl,-gm .,. P K . '1 E L W ai 5: :. ms zz w N.. ,L 1 . a mam ma m Ss , H .,. - Q H H . H 3g.i,:.,. g sa 13222 W3 gig? Jw ' f W H Q1 E i.. in. a ss . 5 A,-., as-ss -mmm wmamms a H , 3 X E W E E W E E Les Stephens, No. 25 Forward H E E a AI Stamm H H E R H ms ms Frosh Letterman E. 5 N ak -T ,-fr-7--. .-. i -swim V E. x was:- W we sings am , ss me ,-M H ,B H H-H me s 4 . I . ii' Baseball team: first row, left to right: Al Hooper, Les Stephens, Don Anderson, Jim Poole, Jock Wilkins Jack Taylor Ed Thile Second row: Manager Bill Weiner, Coach Charlie Smith, Bob Petty, Bert Grigsby, Ed Scott, Jim Jackson Ed ONeil Paul Held Third row: Bob Johnson, Bob Warner, Bud Smith, Bob Walker, Art Preston, Gene Haley, Bill Loizeaux Don Bonatus BASEB ll Through May 3, 1952 Opponent SDSC Opponent SDSC I USC 3 I3 Moffett Field 5 Whittier 8 2 Stanford 4 Miramar CNavAir7 I l 9 Univ. of Arizona I2 Ft. Ord 5 lO Pendleton 7 NTC 4 O Cal Poly 2 Pendleton l O Cal Poly 4 Loyola Univ. I4 i PhibPac 2 Miramar 7 T3 MCRD l0 PhibPac 27 7 PhibPac IO Pepperdine 6 4 TraPac l Pepperdine 3 0 Terminal Island ll Ft. Ord O I 3 Stanford 5 Loyola Univ. we 'er 5 ss, 1 .EEZ is xr NfXiH'BQHH'H ' sggmxms H n . 3 B img? is E, items swimwear S exp? i -Y am is nm. . ,. e W H .Q , . . - ms, t ww is Y' B- -WW 'iw l V- -www - , we sms . V ii genes Emma HAH? ' - ' sway' HHH l ggssmegese mm ,Qi wwmf new me .i e tw l HH rs: is 'ms l r een is E it Hi Q twin H me E wg i Here mise it .M im, ee. W: f amen SHEEP 5,5 ,mg mf iiggga, me e E ms A 5 , S, B . we sigma L get H I ii meme MET is stasis is K we H i 4 X me , is i 5 , ee 1-5,85 Bm gee mute v-5 pewter-r me E H H Jglmeeggams sg my as Q: sagem? . - is ,E BE ls BH ci ' B B ii- H ti: l ml E e Hifi Q mm-A l i Q Egan mee i is is Q E l it me it l 525 RTE ms ' I gre-mmmsg SN we sr M, . 5, M5 i E gms E me lemma I In - me . . it ,H l I ze am ll na sf- 1 :perm it . is llrs E Q , -AW Wi t- ' - mem , H - 1 fi lm . as , -Q LWESS l B I It e. in , I e i E WPI e rx E . is-is we Bl!! - is is mee een ,I it e is -Elm Coach Charlie Smith, dean of SDSC coaches, has a record equaled by few coaches in collegiate baseball. Since taking over in I936, his teams have won six championships and boast an over-all .681 percentage. ln his playing Clays at SDSC, Smith earned l2 varsity letters-four in baseball, basketball and football. He is also Director of Athletics. M , es,- BEE B -H M' M get SILK il Qgeptii 515 55. me' e it -, B, , ,W H i sage mme -get E-E: E, it sms 1 we H55 J it E t , 1 , Bill Weiner Manager . . . Aztec baseball team sitting atop CCAA standings as the Del Sud goes to press . . . with ll games still left on the slate, Coach Charlie Smith tabs his charges a good bet to add another conference championship trophy to SDSC's bulging trophy case . . . baseball title would give State its greatest sports year since the fabulous i936-37 teams, when Az- tecs won all four major sport crowns . . . in four CCAA matches the Aztecs own a 3-l record . . . bopped third-place Cal Poly twice and split a pair with second-place Pepperdine . . . out of the total 25 games played to date the locals claim i4 victories . . . quite an impressive record considering i3 of these tilts have been against Service teams made up al- most entirely of players with professional ex- perience . . . eight of Aztecs' total il losses have been to Uncle Sam's boys . . . shut-out only once . . . another imposing record is Aztecs' two wins out of three games with PCC teams . . . beat highly-touted USC, 3-l, in first game of the season . . . outlasted Stanford, 5-3, in l0 innings in first game . . . dropped return match to lndians by a narrow 2-l score , . . only other non-conference col- legiate defeat was to perennial powerhouse, University of Arizona . . . individually the Aztecs dominate the CCAA in all departments . . . First Baseman Ed Thile and Fielder Art Preston share honors as the league's leading batsmen with a .500 record . . . Short Stop Sumpter Smith is fifth with a .400 average . . . in runs-batted-in Smith and Thile claim the first and second spots, respectively . . . Preston is tied for first with seven hits, while Smith and Thile stand third and fourth in the same column . . . Artful Art Preston rules another roost with six runs to date in CCAA competition . . . Thile is tied for fourth in runs and Frosh Don Bonatus is fifth . . . another freshman, Pitcher Dick Walker, leads all conference twirlers with a 2-0 record . . . Fireman Jim Poole is second with a l-O mark in CCAA play, although he is tops in season standings with an impressive 5-O rec- ord . . . Aztecs were slow getting started this Spring . . . first i2 games were rained-out . . . but it looks as though they're headed for a big finish . . . seven Aztec baseballers will complete their collegiate eligibility this season . . . Don Anderson, Gene Haley, Al Hooper, Don O'Neil, Art Preston, Jack Taylor and Jack Wilkins . . . . E H is is HHH B 'H mms I- is E yawn E is is w is is SEHK me me an Ez Humax HESEEHLE wm 'hf3'gH 5-'xf:HEEm4-.. ,,, am? Exim Big-W M xml -mwme-ws.xzQ5W-m'nEB' ' 5-5 nm -W mnmsmfxmx'-Eggqawnm aging an agua .zggig H me K H HWSEESHSH SNES? WMEPH H www w E A gggm. W. , is E mm we mae nuke .We- E F me me is fm 1- sxss i W H HQ M Him? an B na was egfgw-me me we Emagg'ggTmEmMmHlW H HHWSQHM HE Q E HES? H lm H mg: ' Wien gym mins new ea --me a HE E Q H mm an me me me H . E H msd my H H mf me Aztec Outfielder, Paul Held, makes o roaring slide into third base in the San Diego State-Miramar NavAir game. But he's a little late-notice the ball in third baseman's hand. -lv-aff A - fdfff - ,.., rv, sm, me fray, :DT ff -.1,g,-Hx-, 5' - -H, 5 mr La H HH H. H H H E - L q.' fl 2- '-,-ifg-i E lj E . Sym if H E H HHS? ,E HHZ? r ' l- .v-mfr-' WHHHYH , is Mx ,H SE mms H H RH H :V-4 We HW H H HHN l . IH- Hardly,-H ' H H . Wag- f H - Q ,-- -N H H, H H H H--HHHHQQEH H HH? . gl, ,. .-'met ', . H 1 Q , H: H ,f '- WSHHH H HHH M H K Eggs H H HHH , , v i- J -.P -,, -4-A ' ' E ? if 5 W' B ,- .,::::.:.--5.:i'i ,Q E B B B 5 H H H :irarfaa it B H E is tl ' H- H , 'rf .W ,iw-,lgl- . ' -1,3 f MH i f --'- K M -H E 5 9 K Hgxm H me ' 3 ' DI - Jjz '.-'f 1-C-. 1' F f-Ib. ' 4 - 4' H , W H H , H W . . , , E , .. , K N , H ,.- -.-' ,nh xl Wi Tiirri WJ., ' f t 1 M E G -.-1 E E FL.-:-.: E: E -41 -- - t -' fi , H -- E ' . r l ' -wi - TZ' H I E ZEH H ' H- 'pi' I X - 1- I H, E H 13 :5 kr K Exam nl Xi 1 I- mums HHH-H i , Y- , -,, qt gi H n .,, H :. -.- is x zz H - gn W H 1 we p . I '-- , - - r .KH-H H jj jjg.,-.F . f . HH. H H H H HQ -ff 'H ME , H HH E--X , E5 l -, -I H B WHHH E H H HSHHE HW M HH, H H QHEMHHH E my A !A ,' 'M H: Hmmm K . el mwsmw wma, . , , . . , H - - -X , 4 l guy, 1. , H., H E 3' L- - ' -il -I M - 1 I iq ' ,.2.pH' . - Q , mi X t , it g., . - ff N H W ,, M H E 3 QHEHE f M - m - it 4 W ,-. 1-: H ., , ' -' 1 ' l . s Z 9 5 J E K r H ' I I 5' . .mql'..' ji, J ' , i, ' 5. 4 H , I :...:.: Ji - , 1 . W, 1 H iff -' . ' I 1- F l, ' 5 'Q .5 - - H I 1 -' i . ml -, - , 1 ' -L, .r 1 N , - Q ' ' , ' L , - ' a ' ' . H Us Hg 9 ' I I - 5' H .T K Q, K l H if - . H H H 'B H m 2 ' i E is Y Q. YK B H -L B is H is 'Q it 'H . Q Sei :if E ' WSF ' ii ' B W ' K H H i , H H ' H .- . -N .,.. - H - ,,,. 1 .::,. H ,., n -. H H i 1 li -.. it B 9' in , -. ' ,- .:. B :-. ' - 1 5, V r 1 TZ 3 .E HW . e -:-r ,- I V Eg - .:. ' 'Q' ...,- 1 ' f . ' A -. H E -'- - H . HK - ' HH- 'Ng f . . A- ' in . ,, igi HHE H Ei H 'HHHH .B - ' I I ld Q K .A , yr t Q, L5 gg E - - E L- E 3 Y 1- 3 .:. E is L .ip Q if S :Q H ,ig ,. '- , fy gg ,' -., ', ,L, '. ' is . 5 lu:-fs , - ..-- 1. .. H ' ' A , ,. EZ ,. - ,, '- Bert Grigsby, No: 32 Bill Loizeaux, No. 25 Jim Poole, No. 13 Paul Held, No. 31 All-CCAA 2nd Sl Letterman '5l All-CCAA 2nd '51 Outfielder Letterman Sl Catcher Letterman '51 Pitcher Pitcher E , 151 zlz me ke f' f J X a E N , V ll v, lf? A ii i . u 2594 is flitj' K 3 Qi 4 Regan lv , E . W , l . 7 5 'I -,gf up '.,, ..f 'Q ri i' ,ax ' 'WN A - it 'N-Q Si f ' , e 2 B, A .. V' W 5, rl . 1,,,, 'y H ff. ' 'i ' is , is H ff: st l ' 5 A A H! :ln ' :. I: I ' 4 L,f'i E 'M L -1 -, .a ,., .. r if 'h lk W H : A Don Anderson, No. 18 Outfielder Gene Haley, No. 2 Letterman '50, 'Sl Second Base AI Hooper, No. 48 Outfielder Jack Wilkins, No. 'I5 Letterman '50, '51 lnfielder Aztec First Baseman, Ed Thile, takes a bit of his own medicine in the Miramar game, as the Navy Tirszbaseman prepares to relay ball after making the out. SDSC won the game, how- ever, - . l . 1 l Bob Warner, Aztec pitcher, takes a healthy slice at the ball in the Son Diego State-Arizona U. match. Arizona took this one 9-3 for one of the Aztecs' few collegiate defeats. Bud Smith whips ball down to first on a double-play drill. Second Boseman Jim Jackson stralls across in background. . A . ' x I , . , ' l I i I , l l l BENQ ' -wg A Miromar's first-sacker nobs another Aztec off, as Jim Jackson comes in a couple of steps behind the ball. Art Preston, No. 35 All-CCAA '51 Letterman '50, 'Sl Outfielder Don O'Neil, No. 23 Ouffielder Jack Taylor, No. 21 Letferman '51 Outfield Jim Jackson, No. 7 All-CCAA 2nd 'Sl Letterman '5l Second Base 'HI is-aff M E ET' 1 ' if B l l im H Q mf H H il SW A, '5n'...:.2:2?'1 . 1 - W, -M ' L, f2g,,.... ' ' if ww. Wg, Q-www E V gi iw 1 ':' 'ff' f1:2f.:.:f:I ig S H ss 2 - M. pr' 5 a ss X ,.,, ,:5: I-2 5:55. v 43' GEEK we - 1 H 35536 lim. wi. . .jg mmm uull i M E H EE J ' Q-sm e w , me :::, 1 '- ' Kwai b lv ,mu 9 . -' ' B H . ' , I' W B E 1 W ,ff is l -:Q ' . ,Q . lim' ,, . f gg H ' V B 1 Q ' T E . E 3, , N ,H , 9 ,V ...QI 'lf :Z H lk :I i 1 , , W a , -, 'ffl 1' mf 0 . , ... ., g., :. , i .. .,.,.,. , fr- xx. if l QV? :-:z-:-,, :5:' ' ' L -:--r:- .- .:-: L ' ' E 2 2- ,Q 5?-'Q -' -Fw , , H E H E B . Wx 1 - 'E 2 E me is e 5 , r 5: fs :-:X -em, as H Q I l 1 Y :.: 5,5 .1.:. Y-1 ss n :-: ss s E :Fl ..., H Q H . ni-m E -1. ..- '- new . . resign . . , :WE J... W iur.. if ESM , . w - .. Ms-, s . a ?wU B my Emile Eggs W H H . 5 H . E ..,. ,.... . 1-.:.,:.: -ee :.::, f, f ' H H H .. W fgg W A H B e ww A , gm c ., Q1 -R N . rn ' -ff:-is I , is e . , -91,3 ' , e is TL ' W H H E 1: SS H SS - -:- 555 5 e s ::: I:I'Z2II,JafI'sfs1 E .,. ,,., 1.5.5 M , W S ' H rw H H 5 H IL ,.3.:f.,.s.:.gf N ,Q .. ms- r rg: as ml , i' we , SSE ' . 1 . ... . l , Q, 5 V B 3 .- . 5. ss i :E A , N vnu s H J w, gljx H an N . H ll f xg rrs B . .R 2: . ,Bl l E rl 18 1 y I 'i ' i i ' l fx, 4 -. L - 1 na X r. 3:5-in -'ay A 1 5, :. I I I ,gk HJ, gigegi. .. , ' 5 ' .: :.:55 -J ' s l 3.2.2 ll ' ' . 1. if l Y: 'EIS-51 ' i 2 Q: if ' . - ..., . . . -:I are ss A.,Q,gLn- V smmaf' : X .:.: .:. gms,-,gg-as-Q 'mmm was me , sms. BHK mums KNEE gg 3 B E H H . Q E E E E B E 1 F B H BH B x a ., , ai, - ., ,.- sr e is : 'ew-a.:q R E S8 E 85' K a Q - ss . L B 5 F H E is - H .J-1: . H L5 ' H H H H X Egg E H , .... 3 H . ,... a ss 1 :Zz .:- E , ..,. in E . f E. W. E E H l 4 Z. , sf l i V, We x ' J . E A E y 3 me ilwl' - , H N I, i , N ! . -f , J N 'fl ' : I E :v 4 fa: mf i ' ' H ' NH Q X wat? aa- 5-fa: ' :' ' ,J .,.. W H. f ,K '- if 4 if '- ,. L L , , , - 'AJ mg-mas ss- ms asszfggi. i Hass!-ga.. s :am a was :Mi a E ss a a-L, H B sms-'BS H s , a ss EH H X ss :mass mxmxzg smssf s HT s HZ H is s H H s mm., a ass-Ewa ss E ass sm Massa asams ss a f an a ass an ssE ass' a ss sss a ss ss :mass ss a ss s ss ass ss a ss ' H nl ass a E a a ss H mam a H ss saga is saw as B 'aim xsxqm assx ssaim as mm an Naam maxaman H ss-sf a sang s W as s amzsssa ssa Bm-a B assmmssa asggaa- ss an-ss assmgssa H '-H -A nl EH HB 'AE H H -, a ssa E a . ssa ass ,, . ass gt sa ss ss - 1 ss a 'K H nl H nl 'E B WEE nl his H nl ' MSW mmm H H was Xa MESH sms- H gs ssasiass ssmagasss ass Hass ssami-ss as . ,R ss ssai ss . me av ss nl B Ri E -ala S 'm A group of Aztec infielders fire the ball around in a workout warm-up. Left to right: Shortstop Bud Smith, Second Baseman Gene Haley, Pitcher Bob Warner and Jim Jackson, another second baseman. W . ss -s s Y. sag was Ass anassisi , 9-'Hs . ass ss . give.. ,mm'a'ssj 1 's Q - fs as H i sas s am , a wus.-ggi as.. .i H-1--,.' W I - ss ss J' -ss 5- ass ss- ,i, ' usd ' ,nk saw? - asm: ss ew' .i HW ' E, ass W ssa- xs-sag ass a Bd ss msss ass 1, s 5 aa . as ' ssgsssgm sssusss is s sssasssg s s ss s - m-ss- jxssag a.a ssa a -ma sa, -a E an . ma a s ms In a- a ss ass .. a. s WE Eg mn H as s s a a s B ssamn aawi .gmsmaws - E aaa a 'mssa is a msn swag- ,E wi was mm ss Sana B amsssa Bm ass ass Mamf ssa- fag 'ss xg sae- ass -sssw ssa a s was a Baan s as H asa a s ass s as ma s ass a s ass a, s a s a Us WET sss I as ssa K -am s 2 as 1 H E U was -,a K. I H s . B 1 Y , MER, Emma ss a a a ss sag -a ass W1 E - H - . .- s Leasi--s?'i'g'--.-f .,---,,.ssf:'- - V ,.5,Wsi,.,:Y -- ' ':-' ' nr- - 1. , E Z 4 ss'a W , , i 1 X nl Ed Thile, No. 33 Bob Johnson, No. 16 Vic Long, No. 47 Bob Petty, No. 41 All-CCAA 2nd String '51 Letterman '51 Pitcher CGfCh9I' Letterman '50, '51 Infield First Base .0 1 bu. ,A . xt .1 I. Catcher Bill Loizeaux scoops up a short ract' b , , p Ice unt just hit by Aztec Ed Scott, with the bat. Right: Coach Charlie Smith prompts from the third-base box as an Aztec takes off for first after slamming a hit oft Mirarnar's pitcher. Don Bonntus, No. 43 Outfielder i ki i il! A inf . fluff 'f Vilrifhe .J-Qi, ,- -LJ v i -. l W. Bob Walker, No. Pitcher 'u 'x. o f , We ii -'tl 1 'r 4 Vern Dodd s, No. Shortstop 20 6 a Chuck Phinne No. 'I is a E H . H E E W E B H LZ H H H E H WM E on H M H mit E H E E H E i H M na :sf E 5 ami? y M A H twig H ma me KB' it a Lf r l mn mm was a sm mn Y, Pitcher , .Hmmm H VBR Bw, B I' Hninlw M H M M 3 .... H H mx H mmm E H my H tg: EM we E me H H H H H H E M H E : w P 1 it K M a a am mn a is it it mg' E M E H. z Q., is mn E l' a ms LD w is is n , is wa 5 mm- a Wm mn wa Bob Warner, No. 12 Les Stephens, No. 30 Pitcher ' First Base gn-m ms no ms a ms ma H Ed Scott, No. 44 Catcher 1, nu mn Ill! . it mt it mx tm snag is sm BW Em HT' H Q M ww nl :SHPE M messy HEHWH it its it it it amass E it H ,f - W , - - 1,:4s..a.zsF Track team, first row: Gene Wright, Roland Attebery, Jim Hunt, Benny Wilson, Bob Sieben, Coach Charles Sportsman. Second row: Asst. Coach Harry Broadbent, Ken Larson, Ferman McPhatter, Gary Marsh, Bill Howell, Don Balsley. Third row: Ken White, E. M. Oldham, Ralph Medina, Don Wyman, Bob Mahon, Not pictured: Walt Turner, Gene Sieben, Joe Ballen, Larry Seals, Coco Russell, Dan Bain, Jack Jantz, Jerry Powell, Dave Binney, Bill Carroll, Phil Crowley, manager. CCM CH MPlll S . . . as expected, Aztec trackmen retained their CCAA Championship crown which they won last year . . . double-winner Bob Mahon, the Sieben brothers, Don Wyman and the mile relay all garnered first places at conference meet . . . SDSC totaled 533A points to roll over four opponents . . . Mahon climaxed sensational collegiate career by winning both hurdle events and placing fourth in broad jump . . . Big Bob broke the immortal Willie Steele's all-time scoring record . . . in three years of dual meet competition Mahon averaged over lO points per meet . , . Bob Sieben kept record clean of never being defeated in 880 by winning CCAA title in creditable l:57.5 . . . little brother Gene won the javelin and took fourth in the low hurdles . . . Wyman led Aztec sweep of 2-mile with 9:56.5 clocking . . . Senior Roland Attebery and Frosh Dave Binney followed Don to tape . . . mile relay team composed of Larry Seals, Benny Wilson, Don Balsley and Bob Sieben edged LA State in good 3:22.7 . . . early season rains, injuries and lack of experi- enced runners gave Aztec thinclads only a fair record on paper . . . Staters healed-up and gained wisdom by end of season though . . . defeated all conference competition in dual meets and gave UCLA a tough battle . . . season high- lighted by many fine individual performances . . . Mahon's triple win against LA State in hurdles and broad jump . . . had best times of :l4.6 in the high sticks and 23.9 in the lows . . . quartet of Bob Sieben, Don Balsley, Benny Wilson and Don Wyman made a fine showing at the Santa Barbara relays . . . placed second in strong fields in both 2-mile and distance-medley relays . . , times of 8:45 and lO:28 were best ever established by Aztec teams . . . Sophomore Kenny White put the shot 49' 3V2 to break the oldest Aztec record on the books . . . previous mark was 46' 8 set by Bob Leonard in l932 . . . Frosh Jim Hunt erased the old freshman standard in the mile run with a 4:3l.8 win against LA State . . . broke Walt Beon's 4:32.l effort made in i938 . . . another freshman standout, Dave Binney, eclipsed Tom Sturak's mark of lO:l3 set in 1949 with a l0:0l 2-mile clocking in the UCLA meet . . . Wyman estab- lished some sort of endurance record by winning seven out of nine races in three week-ends of competition . . . these ranged from the half-mile to a I0-mile road race, and included a l:59.3 880, 4:26 mile, 9:53.2 2-mile, 32:47 10,000 meters and something over 54 minutes for a record breaking l0 miles . . . SDSC's new track and field proved to be as weatherproof and fast as predicted . . , was baptized with a l82-foot discus toss, a :l4.5 high hurdles, a :20.6 220, o 248.2 440, l:56.l 880 and 4:21 mile . . . should become one of the best known ovals in the nation . . . l y F 1 X fi Q A QQ Q s .1 ll c lil 'X' X 7.4,-Q X lllAlIK J.i'i Phil Crawley Manager and Trainer Coach Charles Choc Sportsman, the genial gentleman from Texas, began coaching Aztec teams in I946. Acclaimed as one of the best track coaches in the nation, Choc has produced a score of Cinder champions. Sportsman earned letters in football and track while at- tending North Texas State College. CCAA Championships Results Mile-Nutini CSBJ, Wyman lSDl, Wilson lSDl, Cage lCPl. T-4:2l.8. SP-Direaux CLAJ, 49' l3f4 , White lSDl, 47' 4M, , Davis lLAl, 46' 4M1 j Leffingwell KSBJ, 45' 9W . 440-Johnson CPD, Bolsley lSDl, Strigle fLAl, Williamson CPD. T-:49.7. lO0-Pitts lLAl and Randolph CPD, tied, Clay CPJ, Bravo CCPJ. T-:'lO. l20HH-Mahon lSDl, Burke CLAD, Marhenke CSBJ, Morris CCPJ. T-:l5. 880-B. Sieben lSDl, Williams lPl, Wilson lSDl, Booth CLAJ. T-l :57.5. J-G. Seiben lSDl, l79' 6M j Hylton lCPl, l74' 8M1 , Benson lCPl, l54' l lM j'DoviS lLAl, l52' BM . 220-Randolph IPD, Clay lPJ, Paregian CCPD, Bravo ACPI. T-:22. 2-Mile-Wyman lSDl, Affebery lSDl, Binney lSDl, Crie CSBJ. T-9:56.5. HJ-Wilson CCPJ, 6' 2 5!8 7 Riddick CSBJ, 6' l 5f8 g McPhafter lSDl, Bain lSDl and Medina lSDl, tied, 6' l M . 22OLl-l-Mahon lSDl, Johnson CPD, Burke lLAl, G. Sieben lSDl. T-:24.4. BJ-Jennings KSBJ, 22' l , Ferguson CPD, 2l' 9 g Dooley lCPl, 2l' 7 , Mahon lSDl, 2l' 6W . PV-Ferguson CPD, l3' M , Carrillo lLAl, l2' 6W j Morris CSBD, Sin- clair CSBJ, Staats lCPl and Howell lSDl, tied, l2' V2 , Mile Relay-San Diego State lSeals, Wilson, Balsley, B. Siebenl, Los Angeles State, Pepperdine, Cal Poly. T-3:22.7. D-Davis lLAl, l5l' lk , Direaux KLAD, l36' TA , Hylton lCPl, l32' 5M g Prukop QLAJ, l3l' 7M3 . A star-studded i6-man field takes off in the 880-yard run in a five-way meet held at SDSC. Teams represented were SDSC, Los Angeles Athletic Club, NTC, MCRD and Camp Pendleton. Some of the outstanding entries are: Bob Chambers lunaj at the far left, sixth in the i948 Olympic 800 meters, Wally Wilson CLAACJ, fourth from left, who ran a l:5l 880 last season, and Jerome Walters lMCRDl, eighth from left, National JC 880 record-holder. Aztecs Don Balsley and Bob Sieben are fourth and fifth from the right, respectively. -.ig ,-,,,'..1 .5-. ..in.Le...vTl.A-. ff- Sieben beats the entire talent-laden field going away in a new SDSC track record of l:56.l. LAAC's Wolly Wilson come up with a stretch drive to edge out Aztec Don Balsley for third, while Camp Pendleton's Tom Rogers comes up for o fast fourth place. Sun Diego State's all-around track ace Bob Mahon, right, has a slight lead over an early hurdle but was edged out by LAAC's Don Halderman, second from left, in the good time of :l4.5 for the l2O-yard highs. NTC's Kerr, center, was third, while LAAC's Floyd Simmons, far left, was fourth. Simmons placed third in the l9-48 Olympic decathlon. -N ,, W, I.. Rs' V, l,.ww,- . may -im 5:5 3. , w gm tm sw my -.-.-.. ,..- -sims wmv - -4 ' ' it am , '51 I H as w gg il? Jf.. .. l. . . qt, ,, F mf lg . 1.1, , .:1f- wwe ...f'ilL4L.!.Q' ,f, V Bw? . ' . .. - H 1 1. ll' 'll - ill. Al-'ll wi . .. Mn . - , . A . ' 5 E semi ll 4 11 .- Q 1 Z A large field of 15 runners starts out in the 2-mile run at the same meet. MCRD's John Stearns on the inside lane was the winner in a good 9:43. SDSC's Don Wyman, sixth from right, was second, while Aztec Roland Attebery, behind Stearns, finished third, Other Aztec entries were Joe Ballen, fifth from right, and Dave Binney, fourth from left. l l l gl- I - L - l . At the end of the first leg of the mile relay, Aztec Bob Mahon hands Wilson keeps Stoters in the race with o good leg and passes off to baton to Benny Wilson, who is almost completely obscured by LAAC's Don Balsley at the end of the second quarter. Wilson had previously Trotter who hos just token baton from Som Nicholson. been meet's official winner in the mile ot 4:25.3. Bob Mahon Benny Wilson Don Balsley Bob Sieben CCAA Hurdle Champ CCAA Mile Relay CCAA Mlle Relay CCAA 880 and Mile Relag Champ Letterman '50, '5l, '52 Letterman '51, '52 Letterman '51, '52 Letterman '51, 'S Hurdles, Brood Jump, Relay Mile, 880, Relay 440, 880, Reloy 440, 880, Brood Jump, Relay , , mflff 'Fr P5 me, ez B --fer 1 ., - . -V HM l, J M.- -. wa :,- .. ,.t,,. v, o WL' i fi.1' . I. IV 1 , 5- -nn XI ll - L . , ' K 5 I B'll H II Jim Hunt Coco Russell QCfl',ZrrrYAileeuRielQy Lettelnxan qglg, '52 Letterman '52 Shot Put, Discus 440, 220, Relay Pole Vault, Low Hurdles 880, Mile, 2-Mule Letterman '52 Don Balsley puts on a good finish at the end of the third' leg and passes the baton to Bob Sieben for the anchor lap. Bill Ellis tleftl, member of last year's record-setting Aztec mile relay, is preparing to take off on last leg for an unattached team. Ralph Medina Gary Marsh High Jump Javelin, Shot Put Letterman '52 Sieben makes up ground with a 48.6 quarter and comes within a yard of catching NTC's Norgren at the finish line. Winning LAAC anchor man has just gone through tape. San Diego Stote's time was a good 3:20.2, a season's best. E. M. Oldham Dan Bain High Jump Letterman '52 High Jump 'FL- :LJ 5 x 1 Jack Janfz Jerry Powell Discus Low Hurdles L - I .ee-een. Q - 21 ..l..L..-,-A Dave Binney Bill Carroll Letterman '51 Hurdles Two-Mile, Mile .Gems .. 2 ,., 4,1-if-7..,.-.'A:,..,., -. ,g 4 lf ...Miami f' i 4.2. -' . 'ri i..,. ' 1-- 5' 1. ia 'R' -:Ia I :sw H 1- -2.-gs' ,-'E ' T is a Left, Big Bob Mahon goes over high hurdle neck and neck with NTC's Renner in the season's opening track meet on the new Aztec oval right ll runners break for the pole in five-way meet. Official winner, Aztec Benny Wilson, is hidden behind Marine Jerome Walters, fifth from the right Frosh record-holder Jim Hunt is third from right. Don Wyman CCAA 2-Mile Champ Letterman '52 2-Mile, Mile, 880 BEST AZTEC PERFORMANCES Through May 3, 1952 lO0 Yard Dash Walt Turner, :lO.ln, :l0.2 Gene Wright, :l0.3n Jim Odom, :l0.4n 220 Yard Dash Walt Turner, :2l.8n Larry Seals, :22.5n Gene Wright, :22.5n 440 Yard Dash Don Balsley, :50.2 1:49.79 Bob Sieben, :50.5n l:48.6i Larry Seals, :50.4n 880 Yard Run Bob Sieben, l:56.l ll:54.5D Don Balsley, l:58.l il:57J Don Wyman, l:59.3 Benny Wilson, 'l:58n H1567 Mile Run Benny Wilson, 4:22n 4:25.3 Don Wyman, 4:26 Jim Hunt, 4:3l.8 2-Mile Run Don Wyman, 9:50n, 9153.2 Roland Attebery, 9:56n, 9:57.6 Dave Binney, l0:0ln Pale Vault Billy Howell, l2' 2 Dave Carroll, l2' 2 I 220 Yard Low Hurdles Bob Mahon, 223.9 Gene Sieben, :24.3n Shot Put Kenny White, 491 3V2lI Coco Russell, 44' Gary Marsh, 42' Discus Kenny VVhite, l27' 5 Coco Russell, ll5' Javelin Gene Sieben, l86' l0 Gary Marsh, l50' ll Broad Jump Bob Mahon, 22' SW Gene Sieben, 2l' 3 Jim Odom, 21' Ken Larson, 2l' High Jump Ferman McPhatter, 61 'IWI Ralph Medina, 6' l Dan Bain, 6' E. M. Oldham, 6' Mile Relay Bob Mahon, Benny Wilson, Don Balsley, Bob Sieben, 3:2O.2n Larry Seals, Wilson, Balsley, B, Sieben, 3:22.7 l20 Yard High Hurdles Bob Mahon, :l4.6n, :l4.7 Dan Bain, :l5.8n Bill Carroll, :l5.8n in-indicates non-winning time, times in parenthesis are relay leg performances? 49,4 T-.v .in-- V .L .013 r, 9,11 . ,,' - ' - ' - V , , ,,., , . . A are 9 '- Q ..- Q J. . H .-.g,1,v-vx1,g'g3fi...-, 1 ,,,4 A Y -7- 4, Upper left, LAAC's Walt McKibben wins fast 220 in :2l.4. Aztec sprinter Walt Turner is third from left . . . middle, Aztec Bob Mahon starts off mile relay for their fastest time of the season, 3:20.2 . . . bottom, Staters Dan Bain and Bill Carroll, right, trail world record-holder Dick Attelsey in an exhibition 120-yard high hurdle heat. Attelsey coasted to a :l4.6 win . . . upper right, durable Don Wyman finishes second in 2-mile with his season's best time of 9:50 . . . middle, at the end of the first lap of the 2-mile, Aztec Roland Attebery is right on Wymon's heels, where he stayed the entire race to finish third . . . bottom, Attebery wins a 2-mile against Santa Barbara in an easy l0:l l, at rr Us ,. V mf 52: te 1- H E E H -H wa. H. mwimm emmismggimeme Mmwg-Sfmt? ., SEEKS 'Exim'-BEEN WM mmm,-f mm H see .Jia , mamma me B5 'ehemlxmmt-sesame sgigmuwmeaswm Jgkmima egmsa E fsgggmmgw-H mam amgagvggsgwigafev- emumnigi-ixxsamwss'-.ss Rita is ii ' - E 3 .-W'Q',ugZi nina mn You , ft .J mf A 'h 14 , .a, sv,,Q me we a a me mama me mx-im enfants me a ss ss mass mam mn me Q me mama mam me mam ss a ss mem-in emma sage me new , me ss me is - ef. wgiamz ,swim E' Coach Harry Broadbent, Oklahoma born and bred, took over as Aztec wrestling coach in l949, His l95l team were National Jr. AAU Champs. Broadbent was a NCAA Wrestling Champion while attending Oklahoma U. . . . lack of eligible experienced wrestlers made Aztec squad an unbalanced group with o few sparkling standouts . . . six potential varsity starters were sidelined because of eli- gibility rulings . . . veteran Dick Robinson and newcomer Benny Wilson gave team luster . . . Robinson was awarded the Werner Peter- son trophy as the Most Valuable Wrestler . . . Wilson was acclaimed as Most Improved Wrestler . . . quite understandable, since it was the ace trackman's first try at the grunt and groan sport . . . took time oft from track an a rainy weekend to place fourth in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championships for Aztecs' only place . . . all but two matches were against powerful Service teams . . . as might be expected, shallow Aztecs found the Service talent too experienced . . . locals did upset MCRD and El Toro Marines . . . other win was over L.A. State by fat margin . . . returning two-year letterman Duane Pillsbury received severe season-stealing injury during Fight Nite match . , . took over as energetic manager . . . sports oddity of the year came at SubPac meet . . . l9l-lb. match was rained out . . . meet was being held on the after-deck of the sub-tender U.S.S. Nereus . . . letter- men: Aaron Kokley, Benny Wilson, Dick Rob- inson, Frank Reetz, Avery Smith, Ed Johns and Duane Pillsbury, manager. RlESlll li Frank Reetz, Senior Dick Rgblnson, QI-uniol: F gfnnypigiilsgg, Juniorh' Duane Pilggxsg MCH1099' ' ' W if in am :ans i s Letterman 51' 52 Merrtlezl le elgfonwreoaer ollwhost lm ro ed Wlsestlerp Letterman '50, '5l, '52 os aua e s D V Letterman '51, '52 Letterman '52 ss E ,b 1 ,i swam an is Ei 1 af? H 'YH V F!! .M M K, Q E S, g H QL S, M53 S27 if K ig giigigw Q ga-g',Qgw ,jaihgii .,. lf , 1-me . Wmgvvm W, um A5 an f w E Sanz I H M Mn ,W , H B9 E ' -. iw ,Q E ,Q W5 Q- f f - A M :.: - 1 W5 an fn f vs ' . :H , N W ,Q f Q fm :X V R iagg 3, vw x Q' as W ss - fu 5. imma, ' P . S8-15 m,QfW F 1 5 1 .l H- ,Em sk 3 . H W , mv , :K . - W -V N y 3 my 1 gg.. F H M as . wa ,R a up sau Z. Q, B I ' EQEFI sg: Q :+4z 5?2gg 3 .1 ,.., .Q wi.. l E Q Q ' Qyw . Q H W A ' Q has - ss 1' Qs Q, as wi R' an Q W aa. A . -Q55 xi . , m 1 a mu F 2.1155 XL 1-3 -an Q. . 4 may Ep w Emmy ann m gl f H ,msn f nas fm .47 sa 1 ms n mf iw an .1 55 J' O lx SE- , .. lar n l Cross Country Team-Kneeling, left to right: Santiago Campbell, Roland Attebery, Benny Wilson, Captain Joe Brooks. Standing: Tom Sturak, Joe Ballen, Joe Stowers, Dave Binney, Don Wyman, Jim Hunt, Coach Charles Sportsman. lilll-lll lIHlllVlPlll S , . . acclaimed as the best cross-country team on the Pacific Coast . . . SDSC's l95l distancemen must be considered among the nation's best . . . attempting the longest and toughest schedule ever, Coach Choc Sportman's Aztec harriers tallied nine wins to two losses . . . perfect climax of a great season came at the CCAA Championships when Aztecs Don Wyman, Benny Wilson, Roland Attebery, Jim Hunt and Joe Stowers finished in that order . . . gave SDSC the first con- ference cross-countrytrophy with a perfect l5 points . . . in six open AAU runs, two dual meets and the CCAA Cham- pionships the amazing Aztec runners defeated teams from USC, UCLA CNational Jr. AAU Champsi, NTC, L.A. State, Santa Barbara, Culver City AC, Cal Poly, Pepperdine, Occidental, Whittier and Fullerton JC . . . despite the early season losses of top veterans Tom Sturak and Russ Console to injuries . . . all victories were by lop-sided scores, usually in the low 20's . . . twice the Aztecs swept the field to win by a shut-out score . . . a feat as rare as a lO0-O football game . . . arch-rivals USC dealt only defeats . . . both upsets, lost by a scant two points . . . in five meetings the Aztecs topped the Trojans 3-2 . . . because the SDSC team of Joe Brooks, Joe Stowers and Don Wyman had won the National Jr. AAU l5 kilo. Championships during the summer, AAU ruling kept Aztec cross-country team out of the National Jr. AAU Cross Country Championships . . . Brooks lengthened distance a bit in the spring to become Pacific Coast's best marathoner and Olympic hopeful . . . won Port of Stockton and Petaluma 26 milers . . . Aztec frosh won all their num- erous matches with local high schools . . . capped undefeated fall with a close win over Glendale JC, Western Confer- ence Champs, in lOth annual Aztec lnvitationals . . . also beating Fullerton JC and the USC Frosh . . . Varsity letter- men: Roland Attebery, Captain Joe Brooks, Santiago Campbell, Bob Cowan, Jim Hunt, Joe Stowers, Tom Sturak, Benny Wilson and Don Wyman . . . Frosh numerals: Joe Ballin, Dave Binney, Larry Clever and Arnold Steele . . . ,Q i X, ucll l Joe Brooks Don Wyman Nat.. Jr. AAU , ' CCAAClCross7Country i5 Kilo Champ ampion Letterman '48, '49, '59, '51 Letterman '50, '51 Team Captain They re off and running at the CC- AA Cross - country hampionship. 1951 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD mi. Dual, NTC at SDSC SDSC 19 NTC 61 SD Frosh 64 mi. Open AAU at Mt. SAC SDSC 27 USC 49 NTC 94 Fullerton JC 111 Occidental 123 Santa Barbara 151 mi. Open AAU at Santa Barbara SDSC 15 Santa Barbara 61 Cal Poly 64 mi. Open AAU at ELAJC USC 44 SDSC 47 NTC 102 Whittier 105 Occidental 122 Fullerton 130 Santa Barbara LA State CCAA Championships 5000 meters at UCLA SDSC 15 Santa Barbara 45 LA State 47 Pepperdine 3 mi. Open AAU at UCLA SDSC 26 USC 48 UCLA 64 NTC 98 2.5 mi. Dual, LA State at SDSC SDSC 19 LA State 34 4 mi. O'Jen AAU at UCLA SDSC 20 NTC 62 Culver City AC 88 SD Frosh 1 07 Santa Barbara 109 5 mi. Open AAU at Inglewood SDSC 25 NTC 59 SD Frosh 65 Culver City AC 87 LA State 89 Aztec lnvitatisnals Open 3 mi. USC 35 SDSC 37 NTC 49 Frosh-JV 2.5 mi. SD Frosh 32 Glendale JC 34 Fullerton JC 64 USC Frosh 1 w Coach Charles Choc Sportsman casts a well-pleased glance at the CCAA Cross Country Championship trophy which SDSC's team brought home this year. Aztec distancemen took the first five places in the conference meet to win by a shut-out score. CROSS COUNTRY Zi-3 3 , f .L lA ji ff? ms IQ 57' , has f 5 5 bi'Q:.m,m mx ,lkgwm V N , ? A mms xwsrggfgm L, ,mam L in ss me 'n 1a, ss 5. ss ws I A X va m sa' H 4 an as s vs 'x 5' ss ' wi :gz .ax ' r I I 1 .I .f mi vm, ,af 11 ' , X k Q .fl ff-, 5 I x A Sf :.v t 'I x l..,::- . .img W - f ' , .:. QA 6 z , - X. ,, I Nfiiz ff1454-sf' ' ,f Qi?- X A l .f m X T 1951-52 GYMNASTIC SEASON RESULTS Meet Opponents and Scores San Diego YMCA SDSC 95 Invitational Championship YMCA 80 NTC l4 MCRD 9 Dual East LAJC 52 SDSC 28 Triangular LA City College 78 LA State College 37 SDSC 29 Double Dual Pasadena City College 70 SDSC l l UCLA 76 SDSC 5 SPBAAU Championship SDSC 129 SD YMCA 74 Triangular Occidental 71M Cal Poly 47 SDSC 41 V2 Jim Phelps . . . l95l SPBAAU Novice and Senior Rope Climbing Champion . 1952 SPBAAU Senior Rope Climbing Champion. . . . one of the best gymnastics teams on Montezuma Mesa since the war . . . began season by winning San Diego YMCA Invitational Championships . . . defeating NTC and MCRD . . . for one ot the tew Aztec sport victories over the talent-laden Service teams . . . competed against some of the best gym- nasts in the nation at the Los Angeles City College-L.A. State triangular meet . . . gave exhibitions at local high schools and at halt-time of basketball games . . . highlight of the season was Aztecs' lop- sided triumph at the Southwest Pacific Border AAU Championships . . . Staters have won this event all three years it's been held . . . amassed l29 points and two individual championships . . .Jim Phelps won the rope-climbing title for the second straight year . . . Walt Fitze took home the gold medal in parallel bars . . . lettermen: Walt Fitze, Bob Argentieri, Bob Fuller fCo-Capt.D, Mike Fleming, Norm Gunn, Walt Price CCo-Capt.D and Jim Phelps. Gymnastics Team-Standing, left to right: Bill Shaffer, Mike Fleming, Bob Argentieri, Frank Pierce, Coach Fred Kosch Kneeling: Walt Price CCG-Capt.J, Norm Gunn, Walt Fitze, Bob Fuller lCo-CaptP. Not pictured: Jim Phelps. .. 1. ....e' awe' . xma,wnmr1.': in - -MQ, s as - gs ts,-mx is nu G na '95 as sg ' egg? is ses. M se em mai' t gs? . ts emu- B n mu' mam H E E Em B my E ' ii' HB r. as ts Y, , , wt H , m H , I - Coach Frank Scott arrived at San Diego State in l947. l-le has been guiding light of successful golf teams and intramurals pro- grams ever since. Scotty is a graduate of Grinnell College and the University of Michigan. . . . perennial tight match with Loyola topped season's play again . . . Aztecs won on the last man, on the last green, with the last putt . . . San Diego-Loyola duels have been like this for the past four years . . . the Aztec golfers were a fine team when they stayed in their own class . . . defeated Pepperdine, Long Beach State, Colorado and Loyola . . . pro- fessional-loaded Service teams dealt the locals their only defeats, other than setbacks 'by Arizona and USC, Southern California Inter- collegiate Champs . . . Aztecs hosted SCI Championship for the first time, holding match at the beautiful Rancho Santa Fe course . . . Staters placed fourth behind win- ner USC, UCLA and darkhorse Pomona . . . Coach Scott well pleased with season . . . considering there was only one returning man from last year's first six . . . most of the squad was green and will be back for another season GOLF RESULTS Through May 2 SDSC Opponent l2 Pendleton Marines 42 4 USC 50 7 Pendleton Marines 47 37 Pepperdine l7 i5 NTC 39 5l Long Beach State 3 21 Colorado i5 l2 Arizona 30 29 Loyola Univ. 25 50 Naval Air 4 Golf team: first row, left to right: Harold Pierson, Dan Love, John Shilling, James Dewes. Back row: Gregory Berg, Jack Lamb, Mel Karaffa, David Bishop, Ken Larson, Coach Frank Scott. Fast action in a fraternity softball game . . . Lively play marks fraternity volleyball competition . . . I TRAIVIURALS . . . vigorous intramurals program is divided into three main divisions . . . independent . . . because of time problem this year only three open tournaments were held, half-court basketball, handball and badminton . . . interfraternity . . . conducted usual full schedule of sports including bowling, volleyball, badminton, track, tennis, softball and basketball . , . added swimming to the program this time . . . as annual goes to press Kappa Alpha appears a cinch to retain interfraternity over-all sports championship . . . ROTC com- petition constituted third and newest category of intramural sports . . . four squadrons vied for honors in touch football, basketball and track . . . varsity club-sponsored Fight Nite proved to be popular affair . . . boxing, wrestling, gymnastics and free - throw competition plus exhibitions provided thrills for the fans and trophies and medals for winners . . . Coach Fred Scott over-saw entire program . . . was assisted by student directors Gene Haley, Gene Sieben and Paul Pruett . . . Tom Sturak backs away from Larry Gillis' long right in Fight Nite light- Fight Nite wrestling champions: Loren Dierdorff, l9l: Avery Smith weight semi-finals. Sturak took decision. novice i655 Ken Jeffries, heavyweight, Bob Looney, l75. lg 1 1' 'lv 1951-52 INTRAMURALS WINNERS Through May 3, 1952 Independent HALF-COURT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 26 Hodangers det. Net-Burners 20 Jerry Dahms Ray Dahlin Jack Lamb Darrel Downs Jesse Thompson Tony Mazzula Handball Tournament Champion Ed Ricketts Fight Nite Champions BOXING lbs. Santiago Campbell lbs. Dick Robinson Luis Barrios lbs. George Allen lbs. Avery Smith Hvywt. Ted Ducey Outstanding Boxer: Dick Robinson 126 135 145 lbs, 160 175 WRESTLING 123 lbs. Aaron Kokley 130 lbs. Benny Wilson 145 lbs. Avery Smith 155 lbs. Frank Reetz 175 lbs. Bob Looney 191 lbs. Loren Dierdortt Hvywt. Ken Jeffries Outstanding Wrestler: Dick Robinson Outstanding Novice: Avery Smith GYMNASTICS Tumbling-Stan Rose Trampoline-Norm Gunn Rings-Stan Rose Long Horse-Norm Gunn Parallel Bars-Stan' Rose Q Side Horse-Walt Price High Bar-Stan Rose Free Exercise+Walt Price Rope Climb-Jim Phelps All-Arounds-Stan Rose Outstanding Gymnast: Stan Rose ROTC TOUCH FOOTBALL Won by Squadron A BASKETBALL STANDINGS Squadron C Squadron A Squadron D Interfroternity Bowling Tennis Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Track Volleyball Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimming Badminton Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Tom' Standings Basketball thru May 3 Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi Theta Chi Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Lightweights Dick Robinson Cback to camera? and Benny Wilson mix it up in Fight Nite semi-finals. Robinson took close decision and went on to win championship. Avery Smith, Fight Nite's Outstanding Novice Wrestler. Smith wan novice 175 Ib. wrestling title and light-heavyweight boxing crown. Fight Nite boxing champions: Ted Ducey, heavyweightg Louis Barrios welterweightg Avery Smith, light-heavy. ..w- ' ima mf , , l K ,I A .. Q 'fi IA .1 fu: -gg , .1 Fl H, I... -1,55-. , v' nN . X if, j t.k4N ' ' 2: ff ' Q N 'I , N V 1 ,, ,Q , f V ' i . 1 .'lg,.y. V. I - ,j:YfF. 1iijZL,'Qf5:I '...f .1 X V- . ,'. .-, . --,,.1v-'nz may .g' I- ':x. ..1 . --1 . Lt. H A . f -:TQ 'f A--'-,Q,LJs5',.?3f.'w?1.apig?-143 4ZwIfF -va .4 .i'9' f 1 4- ,gl -,-qu,-,n v , , ',-1 V11-1 5,3 ', -'fy vii' ' . : f , 4 ,A Fx'ia:2Ji+wL4fA, iA'z7 '37ff:7g1Ef' 'fwrzi :F-Ti-f P2611-biwf . . . 'X '-'HE , -gf?-2 P 3f Ff:1:4'f.'9?'C4.g.f3-f.c,,,fTi 'Y- LV2Q5f:1?k9f11 1 4.1 '-1 if-?'-'sw -'Z -1 .,2 ' f 0 M 4. -.i-vi H' If LJ- ' zfa..-' 5 s--2' -.MH .?. a'WQ1-.N-W qmi'94i'i 4f33anf!'!T'2Z'7'w. G Ai' Qd:'ra:q.vJ 15,-.wy 'gf gf? , ,, '-NQ'7'R 'Z?F3gl4?,,.y.':..v--T Ln-n- - 3 X wr, 17- 7 ,',-yr. '44-4.-,,'1,.f .,f .11?fI',,-+. 'lpn f. 1335- N ga, -73?-1..:,q:a.uw'33i.' H - wa. C, 35,'L+:.Q:5:.1',:Q541w,,gpjvQ wwf' ., .T , . Y ff' -- fl' , f rl'-,E N 1 J .I 1-TNQ, :Ibn . 3'W:.:L'95x'f - 25 -J? 'fafh T 5 ' Q m33frf 'H5'9,-'+r.' rf:---'sa-sw 1 ' pk?-42 '. KVM -A g,5,'gw' -L-v. ' H 'M ' ,',' 1 f '5n0'2?',.1 .--wt' ' . .1+JSP't:4'ff1xP'f2V..V,.f..zf + ' 5 ff'4'A':?.w' '::,gw. 'S-tf3,..'.f.w.g5glaM.-4 ,mg 3'ir'F4L'-vi' 4' , I 'w ., fxs 'T lgyrxx v 5 1, '..-.- 5- 4 . ww L T ,Q A ' Q -4, 5 A ,N f ff1fV:f .J. - 1 - VU- ,,i,.,5.,:,l,3QI,-q,y:4fQ . ir Y Y - .-. . ,-.-,-,-,, X. 'e -. - - , 'Q 'vw' ' . -1'-'g. ,, '- L .xf.y,'--ic.. gy, V Q 9-'g pwrsw- :ui .A . , L 7 ,f .,.55f+'r'fF.2:r,' ffm, -'Hgh-af: -. , ' '-'U'-'7f A1'.f .4541 N . kg 'aim' A . - -N :ri .-.a.,g, -.A ...fir-, k ' - 5-wa ' . 4 1 ,.. , rn- . ,v.AA,,, . ,., ,ux I.-1.. ,W X, I .A 'L' - , .' :- nr: 'L 'E :i l :W .' j V - 5 , ,-U, ' ',rj ,- -' ,f' H, QI' .4.xw..2 , , ' 'vw .A - 1.. L -,m - . .aaa-A ,-pm,-, 01, - . 8.1 - Q ,,z,. . f-V, 3 :L Ja v m5.i,Q? .,-af M' ',fQf4.f'-l va, in hp- . 1 gin. - '. . ,fa u' 5 - -hfwfg,-,-,'3.. w 1.'-vw-:1 - . 2 , ' - -.,w...pf,,.? :J,4,gy .Q ti 1 - . . ln Q L. lf' A , , 'mu -',5-'M' X' ' , . 'R -:2 , if? v - . A , V s -Q-f' F, rn 'A '. fi AV L-U Ck , . ' ' J 'r- ' ' Z A - A . . . - - 'u xx I, . , h 4 .- , A- .N I A .1 E -- imwg ' ' q1 L . F -Q. - , T -N El Thesenior yf 1 U .,1 Dear Great Aunt l-lepzibah: Pick up my diploma tonight . . . Tomorrow-Draft notice . . . Oh, well-At least l lived four full years here at S.D.S.C .... Oh, to be a frosh again . . . To have that anxious blood flowing through my veins and listen to Dr. Post in good old geography . Who would have thought this old place could mean so much . . . Wonder what Korea's like? . . . Quincy Duane Pillsbury Jim Crawford Anne Freeman Jim Dewes President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . .,s: I A 'I iaARiSic, WILLIAM J. . Degree: A.B. IFeb.J IIADAMS i if-fir RICHARD PAUL Degree: A.B, iSummerJ . Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Tau Sigma i-:i BEACHERQW EDWARD CECIL Deg ree: A.B, Uunei 3ANDREWS, T DONALD ROBERT Degree: A.B. iVFeb.J f Majorg, Business Minor: Music Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha 43.-X: 1 BEAN, JAMES QUENTIN Degree AB Uunel BALDWIN, JACK Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics ' Major: Business Minor: Economics Major: Business . Minor: Economics Major Business Activities: Tau Ka a Activities: Si ma Chi Minor Economics P P Epsilon , Y :,w-lie BRAWNER, , ALVIS TRENTON Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Q iTreas.J, Tau Sigma BILLINGS ARTHUR S JR YDEQFEE. A.B. cram Major: Business Miiiar: Economics Activities: Kappa Alpha CAREY, , HOWARD B., JR. BUSH, JOSEPH V. Degree: A.B. Uunei, gg Major: Business 1 Minor: Economics Activities: Pi Kappa AI- Pha X Q 1 i CARROLL, ,g WILLIAM T. Degree: A.B. iSummerl M ' r: B ' a jo usmess Minor: Economics Activities: A z t e c Chris- tian Fellowship j CHAMBERLAIN ' 'ALAN PERRY Degree: A.B. ISumrnerI Major: Business Minor: Sociologyg Activities: Sigma Phi Ep- silon me COLTON ' JOSEPH O. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business, rMinor: Economicsgf Activities: Theta Chili ITreas.J, Soph. Cabinet, Tau Sigma DR. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT Division Chairman BOAZ J SETH Degree A B Uunei Major. Business Minor: Economics Degree: A.B. Uunei . Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Kappa Sigma iPres.I, Basketball, Fr. Pres. Activities: Kappa Sigma 'N-.. CAMPBELL, Joi-:N STEPHEN Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Kappa Sigma i w --1, E' COMERFORD RICHARD C. Degree: A.B. Uunei Major' Business Minor Economics IIIIMMERIIE BOYD, JAMES B. Degree: A.B. IFeb.J Major: Business Minor: Economics CHAFFEE, RICHARD LYNN Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Business Minor: Economics GLEN Degree: A.B. Uunel I Major: Business Minor: Economics Lambda Chi EPSTEIN, BURTON Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Psgchology Zeta eta Tau GRAMLING, GORDON DRIVER Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business V ' l Minor History it ities: Alpha Tau O- ga CR AW , Degree: B.A. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics ' Activities: A.S. Council, Comm. of Elections, Sr. Vice Pres., Delta Sigma Phi CV. Pres.l, Band, Who's Who FORD JIM 1151 EHLERS, WARREN MARTIN Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics ' GABRIELSON, RICHARD LEWIS Degree: A,B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Psychology Activities: Sigma Phi Ep- silon IIONIMIERIIE l4 words per minute-well, what do you expect . . . look at the fingers. DEWES, PHILLIP JAMES Degree: A.B. IFeb.D Major: Business Minor: Psychology Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, golf, Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Treas. ESTEVAN E, HECTOR E. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Kappa Sigma iTreas.l, IFC Nice Pres.J Ll GREEN, STANLEY BURNS Degree: A.B. Uunel CROUCH, DERRILL H. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Psycholo y Activities: Tau Sigma T ELM, CLAYTON BLAIR Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: A.S. Comm. of Finance, A.M.S. Treas., Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Tau Sigma, IFC, Who's Who N-be GARDING, RAYMOND MICHAEL Degree: A.B. Uunel W5 Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Tau Sigma -A me oooLEY, HDAWSON, :SAM GIVENS ii Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Sigma Phi Ep- silon CLAUDE, JR. Degree. A.B, Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Transfer from Balboa Univ . , 1 . 1 u. Yliiff Emi jf ri-C Y. smiwf HFOXQ GECQBGE O. Degree, A.B. lFeb.J as 9 QENZELISH, 1 :Gig-IARLES' -P. jDegFee: Uunel Major: U 'Business Miigprz if History is Major: Business Minors? 5 Psychologyp Economics Activities: Tau Sigma GROESCH EL, GEORGE Degree: A.B. Uunel GQTSES, DANNY Degree: A.B. Uunel ' V Major: Business Minorw Economics Activities: Aztec Chris- tian Fellowship, West- minster Club Major: Business Minor: Speech Arts Activities: Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Radio Guild Majar: Business Minor: Geography Activities: Tau Sigma, O- ceotl, Newman Club, Xal- otl, Tau Kappa Epsilon il, . nz HUBBARD, CHARLES CROMER Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha tTreas.J KARIOTIS, PAUL CHRIS Degree: A.B. lJuneD Major: Business Minor: Economics LEJA, GEORGE ALLAN Degree: A.B, Uunel Major: Business Minor: Recreation Activities: Football, Var- sity Club HALL, CHARLES GORDON Degree: ,A.B. lSummerJ Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Theta Chi fTreas.7, Football INGALLS, JAMES EDWARD Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Psychology Activities: Pi Kappa Al- pha KIDWELL JAMES T Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics rv.:- Q D o PR wffevtisd '53 L' I, L 2 I HUGHES, ROY Degree: A.B. lFeb.J Major: Business Minor: Economics 'Hg-P. KESTER, WALDO z. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Tau Sigma, Theta Xi is B an LOFGREN, MARlAN E. Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Business Minor: English Activities: Pi Beta Phi lPres., Treas.J, Cetza lPres.l, Jr. Cabinet, Big Sister Ch., Xolotl HARVEY, BERTHA L. Degree, A.B. Uunej Major: Business Minor: Economics :,,.-1 HUNT, GLORIA MAE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Soph. Treas., Alpha Xi Delta CTreas.l, Rally Comm. l JARVIS, i RICHARD HARRY Degree: A.B.- U une? Major: Business Minor: Economics KETCHUM, BEN Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Business Minor: Sociology Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha ' :sites Dil' LAMP, DOROTHY Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Psychology EONDO, ROBERT A. Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Newman Club, Wrestling COMMERCE And now, class, we come to the third way to make a living in the business world .... it's called embezzlingf' X HENSON, HARRY FORREST Degree: A.B, Uunel Major: Business Minor: Spanish Activities: Delta Sigm Phi, Tau Sigma KAFORD, LAWRENCE JAMES Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Air Science Activities: Kappa iTreas.J LANDON, RICHARD R. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Delta MACHES, RICHARD CUMMERIIIE MAZE, SPENCER M, 'T' MCDARIS, CHARLES c. Deg ree: A.B. U unel Degree: A.B. Uunel , Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Theta Chi iPres.J Ggffv MclNTEE, CALVIN GEORGE Degree. A.B. Uunej Degree: A.B. iFeb.J Major: Business Minor: Zoology ' v Activities: Theta Xi, Tau Sigma - MEISINGER, ROGER Degree: A.B. Uunej A Major: Business Major: Business Minor: History La mbda Chi MENGAR, ROBERT RAYMOND Major: Business Minor: Psychology Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon MERCURIO, FRANK F N .Minor: Sociology Activities: Sigma Alpha REpsilon, Social Comm., O- .: ceotl - .Degreei A.B. lFeb.j 3 :- McCANNA,' PHlLLlP J. Degree: A.B. fFeb.l Major: Business - Minor: Economics METZLER, A225 . DONALD JAMES: Degree. A.B. Uunel MQIOVI Business 2 Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Business Miflofil PSYCl'j0i09Y i Major: Business Minor: Economics ACUVWIBSI Ph! Koppel T01-I Minor: Economics Activities: Delta Sigma I MILAM, MUELLER, KURT T. HNEBE, BERNARD A.- A DONALD' JR' Degree: A.B. KFeb.D Degree: A.B. Uunel A Degreeg A,B, Uunej . Major: Business 22 . Major: Business Qj Mgjqrg Business MlnO-F2 HiSl'Ol'y Minor: Economics Minor: Economics . W .- Tau Sigma . BZ A E ' za, NEWMAN, PHALEN, PIERSON, i ROBERT ROSS WILLIAM C BUD j , .HAROLD D. Degree. A.B. Uunel Degree: A.B. CFeb.J Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Business - Major: . Business I Major: Business Minor: Psychology Minor: Economics Minors: History, Activities: Westminster Activities: Pi Kappa Al- Economics? E- Deg PILLSBURY, DUANE ree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business mor: Economics Blue Keg, Sr. Chi, olotl, Pres., Oceotl, Club pho, Tau Sigma . is V Reese ' mne- seams Poi-iL, EUGENE IDEN Degree: A.B. iFeb,l Major: Business - Minors: Psychology, Sociology Activities: Varsity Base- ball, Kappa Sigma 'eme mms 4 2 Sign RANDOLPH, Eggs E: HGEORGE RF Z:Q5Degreeg, A.B. Uunel. Ziiigii Mqsjoyt Business B Z Ti 'Q it Minarzii Economics E Jidtixtitiesg Tau Kappa .Ep- ii silbniiV, Pressi, Tau Sigma , is is R lm -K. if: AESGRO, ANTHONY De ree: A.B. lFeb.J Mgajor: Commerce ' Minor: Economics Activities: Tau VSigma E, W' VIENNA, JAMES A Degree: A.B. jlunei - A Majogrf it Business 2, Minor: Economics mn me mn R I y A Wicias-fem: ' YVONNLE AMY Degree: A.B. Uunej ' Major: Business E Minor: 5SocioIogy Activities: ,.Kappgs3Alpha iflhifd -tPres1J, gcixotl., gp fgcibinet me 32535 E SAMPLE RIEHLE, HOWARD M., JR. Degree: A.B. ISummerJ.' Major: Business 'A Minor: Economics M Activities: Kappa Sigma is.- nn TATUIS, . f CARL ROBERT X Degree? A.B. Uunei Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Sigma Chi - ii WEBBER, BURR Q. Degree: A.B. Uunel Mojjorzt Business ,ii Min? 'tEconomics Els . R E Aaggiifjtijesgm Jheto Chix me as-is e mn E-E ti xx some K R Dk - SIMPSON, JOHN HOWARD Degree: A.B. Major: Business Minor: Economics WATSON, ALEXANDER R Degreezf A.B. Uunelg A Major: Commerce N Minor: History Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' ' H :itt?IwiLsoN1i5 MARGARET LOVELLX Degree: A.B. Uunel V Major: Business Miqior: Economics Activities: Sigma Kappa, EI Club Azteca, A.S. S0- ciai Comfnt, A.S. Special? Services'Gomm., Canter- bury Club JOHN CRAIG Degree: A.B. IFeb.J ,Majorr Commerce. Minors: Economics, Psychology Activities: Tau Sigma, Psi Chi, Xolotl . THOMPSON, :WWILLIAM WILBUR Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics WELLER, . WENDELL D. Degree: A.B. Uunel eMojor: Business Minor: Economics Nctivities: Theta Chi LI IIIIIVIMIERIIIE WeII, what did you expect after seven years as a commerce major . . . Sanity? SUNDBERG, RICHARD H. Degree. A,B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Kappa Sigma WEAVER, HARRISON WALTER V Degree. A.B. Uunei Major: I Business Minor: . Geography Activities: Alpha Phi O- mega, Tau Sigma , V WILSON, I THOMAS S. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Speech Arts Activities: Sigma .Chi ! I fy., M. X. I ,I SAMPSON, ELI EVERETT Degreez' A.B. IFeb.J Major: Accounting . Minor: Economics I activities: Kappa Alphq si UNGER, EUGENE . Degree: A. B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Gymnastics WELSCH, JOAN Degree: Uunel Major: Minor: Activities: x I Delta, Sailing Club Ipha G 'Q'3rv- YOUNG, WILLIAM B. Degree' A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics WILSON, WILLIAM ARTHUR Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: Economics Activities: Pi Kappa AI- pha iPres.J BRITTINGHAM BEVERLY Degree: A.B. Uuriel Major: Art Minorg, Psychology Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, Rally Comm. Fl GEORGE SORENSON Division Chairman Fl E WRIGHT, I EDWARD C., JR. Degree: A.B. Uan.J Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Activities: Sigma Chi, Basketball ARTS BROWN, RUTH KILROY Degree: A.B, Uunel Major: Art Minor: English Activities: Alpha Xi Del- ta iPres.J DANIEL, WARD B. CHRISTIANSON, WRENCE KEITH Degree. A.B. lFeb.D Deg ree: A. B. Uunel Major: Art Major: Music Minor: Social Science Minor: English Activities: C.S.T.A., Art Guild SA SANFORD, CAVE, JR. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: Sociology MARGRAFF, ALWI N Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: History SCHALLER, ELMER Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: English Activities: Choral Club, Art Guild, Photography Club ' FEELING, JOHN L. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: Industrial Art Activities: C.S.T.A. E ARTS BELCHER, RALPH Degree: A.B. CFeb.J ' Major: Art Minor: Recreation Activities: Sigma Phi Ep- silon HOLMES, . JUNE MARIE 'Degreez A.B. Uunel Major: Music Minor: English Activities: Treble Clef iSec., Pres.D, Orch., Jr. Sec., A.W.S. Board, Alpha Chi Omega , SMITH, BARBARA JEAN wvfxrr, JOHN CRITFENTON Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Business Minor: History - Activities: Alpha Tau O' mega - 123- CHAPMAN, BARBARA CARR ' Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: Social Science Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta, A. W. S. V. Presz, Toostmistresses C P re s . l , Art Guild PETERSON, GEORGE E, Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art ' Minor: English Activities: Rally Comm., Social Comm., A.S. Coun- cil, C.S.T.A., Health and Safety Comm., Tau Kap-' pa Epsilon, lXolotl ' 'Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: Sociology Activities: W.R.A. K wmv TWEDT ROGER M Degree: A.B. CFeb.j V Major: Art Minor: English Activities: Art Guild KPres:l SOLOWITZ, SUTTON, LOREN E. RAYMOND H. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Music Minor: History Activities: Phi Mu Alpha IV. Pres.l, Band CPreS.J, Oceotl, Xalotl, Who's Who, Blue Key, Orchestra Degree: A.B. CSummerj Major: Art Minor: Botany Activities: Art Guild WILLIAMS WORSLEY VlVlAN W. -129' GE ERM MAJURS L BOWMAN, BEN H. De ree: A.B. CFelJ.l Fiojor: General- Economics, ' Sociology, Geography jActivities: Alpha Tau O- mega, Xolotl, Band CASTILLO, , ' ALICE IRENE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: English Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Art Guild BROWN, SALLY A, Degree. A.B. CFeb.l Major: General- Physical Education, Sociology, Education my BAUMGART, JAMES WlLLlAM Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Sociology, Psychology, Economics Activities: Toastmasters iPres., V. Pres.l, Sigma Pi CV. Pres., Secj 3 CASTLE, ADELAIDE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Music Minor: Art Activities: Newman Club CARES, JOHN B. Degree. A.B. CFeb.j Major: General- Sociology, Psychology, Geography Activities: Baseball, Kop- po Sigma GREGORIO Degree. A.B, Uunel Major: General- History, Economics, Political Science if 3 A i 1 Q OARR, RALPH PHILIP Degree: A.B. lFeb.j Major: General- Activities: Social Service Club iPres.j . Degree: AB. Uunel Major: General-English, Sociology, Journalism Activities: Cap and Gown, Who's Who, Alpha Delta Chi, Aztec, Del Sud, A.- W,S., W.R.A., Cetza, A.S. Council, YMYW, Treble Clef I :walt i OeRiEMER, THOMAS A. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General-History, Political Science, Slum ' Economics Activities: Jr. Pres., Oce- otl, A.S. Council, YMYW, Blue Key, Alpha Tau O- mega, Who's Who -lilf in . . -4 . x,-- , ! Y ear but how many can you name who can ploy by nose? DICKASON, MARY L. Degree: B.A. iFeb.l Major: General- Sociology, Education, Psychology Activities: Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta 6 511. 1 L4 TEACHER, LEE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Art Minor: English BOLLINGER, ADA JEAN Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General-Home Arts, Sociology, Psychology Activities: Delta Zeta cHuML, HELEN ROSE Degree: Major: Activities X1 A ,..gfvt Q FI If RIS IERAL . :,:, i, wx T f DUNDON, N WILLIAM F. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General- Sociology, Psychology, Economics DIERDORFF, LOREN M. Degree: A. B. Uunel -Major: General-Physical Education, Sociology, Education Activities: Frosh Pres., Kappa Alpha, Frosh Foot- ball, Wrestling, Deseret Club, Tizoc Club iPres.J FITZPATRICK, CURTIS M. Degree: A. B. Uunel ECKI-IART, JoANN Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General-Horne Economics, English, Business GEE DISSI NGER, GEORGE W. Degree: A.'B. Uunel ,Major: General-Political Science, Journalism, Psychology Activities: Blue Key, Sig- ma Chi, Aztec CEd., Man. Ed., City Ed.l, Awards Comm., Who's Who Rl Eisci-II.ER, PATRICIA ANN Degree: A.B. Uunel- Major: General-Home - Economics, Zoology, Hisfoiy Activities: Soc. Comm., Kappa Alpha Theta DOUGHTY, RICHARD Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General-Art, Mathematics, , . 4 I Sociology . E . Activities: Lambda Chi? Alpha r is a is FRIEND, GERDA' Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- CALLAGHER, PATRICIA MARIE Degree: A.B. iFeb.l Major: General- Psychology, Sociology, Band, Sym- l, Women'S Ed. Club, W.R.A. HENLEY, JACK Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: General- Recreation Sociology Psychology tivitiesf Kappa Alpha, otball, Lettcrman's ib Blue Key, Varsity CPres.l Major: General- History, Political Science, Economics HALEY, EUGENE Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: General-Physical Education Psychology Sociology Activities: Baseball, Let- termon's Club, Kappa Alpha N 'UB . 'if wi? ll' GALVAN, RUTH Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General-Art, Recreation, Sociology Activities: W.R.A. I-IILT, MARIAN vvooos Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: General- English, Psychology, History FOTIAS, ATHANASIA Degree: A.B. lSummerl Major: General- Psychology, Economics, Sociology Activities: Social Service Club, History Club nl I-IARoIN, ROBERT WINCHESTER Degree: A.B. CFeb.l Major: General-Law, Political Science, Economics Activities: Tau Kappa Ep- silon GARMAN, HENRY NATHAN Degree. A.B. iFeb.l Major: General- Sociology, ig? I G Education, Geography Activities: YMYW, C.S.- I-ioao, ROBERT Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General- Sociology, 7 English, Psychology Activities: Westminster Club - Psychology, Sociology, , English 1 Activities: Psychology Club CV. Pres.l, lnt'l. Stu- dents Club, W.S.S.F., Sail- ing Club, Hillel, Xolotl HELMS, , RI-iYI.Iss BORDEN Degree: A,B. Uunel Major: General-Art, Geology, History Activities: Xolotl KIEGLE BEN R. Degree AB Uunei Major General Art, History, Geography Activities Phi Sigma l ii ii MATLACK, BENNETT Degree AB lFeb.J Major General Music, History, English SAVOY, l ERNEST RICHARD Degree AB lSummerJ Major General- Physical Education, Sociology, Psychology, Activities Kappa Alpha Degree. AB. lFeb.J Major: General--1 Geography, I History, Sociology ' LICHTY, JOHN M., JR. Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: General- Sociology, Psychology, 2 Economics Men's Glee Club PORTER, Degree: AB.. Uuriel Major: General- ' Physical E W Education, M or H Sociology, Education Me l GIEE 1.-5 .e '12 d. TH it an 'Vi QQ HOLMES, BONNIE Activities: YMYWlPresJ -ii H Activities: Choral Club WlLLlAM CLINTON gag' dangerous thing My motto Live SMITH, IRVING E. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General- Chemistry, Zoology, Sociology Aztec Chris- hip, Amer. TRAVIS, ROSAMOND A. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Business, Economics, Psychology WATERS, DEAN Degree: A.B, Uunel Major: General- Education, Recreation, Sociology vities: Sigma Alpha psilon SHORT, H. L. ROY Degree: A.B, Uunei Major: General- Education, History, Psychology Activities: Epsilon Eta CV. Pres., Pres.J: Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball, Tennis, Oceotl CV. Pres.J, STUARD, RAY Major: General- lilf Elllll SIEBEN, ROBERT K., JR. Degree:e':A.B. Uunej Major: General- Physical Education, ' Art, English Activities: Kappa Alpha, Track, Letterman's Club, S I EGER, ALFA JOAN Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: General- Geography, English, Music Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Chorus, Treble Clef, Sex- tette T SMITH, RAE STAGGS, Degree: A.B. Uunel RAYMOND O' Mciiorr General- Degree. A.B. Uunej SOCJOJOQY, Major: General- Psychology, History, Economics Political Science, Activities: Alpha Phi, Pon- Psychology hellinic TAKAHASHI, Degree: A.B. CSi.immerj GLADYS Y' Degree: A.B. lSummerj ECOHOFTUCS, Major: General- S0Cl0l0QY, Recreation, PSYCHOJOQY Education, History VAY BRYCE MASON Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: General- Business, Economics, History Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon VALENZUELA, GLORIA Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Psychology, History, Sociology Activities: Panhellenic, Xolotl, Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S. Board, Cap and Gown WATSON, CAROLYN JUNE Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Sociology, Psychology, Economics Activities: Interfaith Council Activities: lnt'l. Rel. Club WALSH BEN B. JR. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Geology, English, History Activities: Delvers Kurs! VAN VLl ET, MARY CLAIRE Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Art, History, Geography Activities: Foreign Stu- dents Club WEST, NORMAN J. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Sociology, Psychology, Economics TOOMEY, ROBERT J Degree: A.B, Uunej Major: General- Sociology, History, Geography WARD, GEORGE , Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: General- Journalism, Sociology, English Activities: Tau Kappa Ep silon T WHISENHANT, NAT L. Degree: A.B. KFeb.D - General- Journalism, Political Science, Psychology Activities: Aztec Major: 'LA I:IIIII:rs I-I IJ IIiEIiIIiIIIir 'Z' GAYLORD, WILLIAM E. Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Speech Arts Minor: English Activities: Canterbury Club CPres.D, Theatre Guild. i i.:'-Q I-IONOA, TOSHIO Degree: A.B. iFeb.J - Major: Journalism Activities: Aztec CCopy Ed.i DONAHUE, JO Q ASCHERFELD, ELEANOR Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: English Minor: History Activities: Kappa Delta CPres.J, Xolotl, Panhel- lenic, Rally Comm. WHITE, WILLIAM ROBERT Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: General- - Journalism, English, History Activities: Wesley Club, Aztec iFeat. Ed.i, Knights in Eagles Mouth Journal- FINSTER, JAMES T. 14 L QQ..-fi .X W .e,. DIXON, SHIRLEY RITA Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Speech Arts Minor: En lish Activities: Radio guild Degree: A.B. iSummeri Major: Speech Arts Min r n i h o : E gl s Activities: Pi Beta Phi HALVORSEN, ROBERT LlNN Degree: A.B. Klfebj Major: Speech Arts Minor: English Activities: Radio Guild, Theatre Guild, Dance Club, Lambda Chi Alpha 1'-Ei ii- GOETSCH, PAULINE HORNING Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: English Minor: Sociology Q? Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Journalism Minor: Economics Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon iPres.D, Blue Key iTreos.J, Del Sudoeste KOrg. Ed.i, Athletic Comm., A.S. Council, Az- tec KMan. Ed.J, Who's 53 HICKS, DOROTHY HAYNES Degree. A.B. iFelJ.l Major: Speech Arts Minor: English j Activities: Theatre Guild GRAFFAM, CHARLOWE ANNE Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: English Minor: Life Science Activities: Pi Beta Phi .Vr,,- .A mass--5 if A Degree A B iFeb J Major: English Minor: Speech Arts A E. X A ujjn INGRAM, MASON Activities: Theatre Guild of' L ua, ::. JOHNSON, JAY Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: French Minor: Spanish Activities: Alpha Mu Gamma ZABEL, KENNETH A. Degree: A,B. Uunei Major: General- Economics, Business, Psychology Activities: Jr. Cabinet, Soc. Comm., Lectures and Assemblies Comm. GARVIN, MARTHA Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: English Minor: Spanish Activities: Cap and C A. abinet, Who's Board, Sr. Rel. Club iTreas.i, YMYW, Chorus, Clet, Verse Choir, 9 HOGAN, , VIRGINIA RUTH Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: English Minor: Sociology Activities: Pi Beta Phi .iff upl- -MH ANGU DR. JOHN R. ADAMS Division Chairman AGE A D lllERAl RE XK,x . Jill' I Ill I' lTVtlflfc.,q,q ANGUAGE AND IIIERAIUIIE Mais, mon cher professeur peux penser plus facilernent quand je suis au cate JOHNSON, RUTH E. Degree: A.B. lFeb,J Major: English MCGEI-IEE, PATRICK ALAN Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Journalism Minor: English Radio Guild, Minor: History I MILLER, JANE I-L Degree. A.B. lSummerJ Major: Speech Arts Minor: English Activities: Theatre Guild ISec.i, Radio Guild Dance Club, Allied Arts lSec.J ROYALTY, ELoIsE R. egree: A.B. tFeb.i Major: English Minor: Sociology Panhellenic, Chi Omega, STURDEVANT MCGOWAN MADELON Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: English Minor: History Activities: Newman Club lSec.,' Presjg Interfaith Council Aztec SIMMONS CHARLYNE ' Degree: A.B. fFeb.l Major: Spanish Minor: Political Science WILSON, , 'SAM WILLIAM RICHARD HOLLIS Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: Journalism Minor: English - Activities: Men's Glee Club, Aztec -woopuis PATRICIA 5-I. LANNING M BEYERISQQ ANNE ,gg Degree: 'A5B, lSumrnerL: Major: Speech Arts is Minor: Sociology 2 Activities: A.W.S. Board, Theatre Guild CPres., Vi Pres,l: KARA, Skull and Dagget, Cap and Govgrji Who's Who mfr N PUICIH, VIRGINIA L. Degree: I A.B. tSummerJ Major: Epgech Arts M, Minor: nglish QQ Activities? 2? P i HB egtld E535 B lPres.J,mPanhel lenic: KPres.l,A.W.S. Board, C.S.: T.A., Theatre Guild it VISMARA THELMA- EI sm- Degree: A,B. IFeb.J Major: Spanish Minor: Chemistry ' E - ei-ie we E , me M gs, H me me Degree: A. B. Uunei Degree: A.B. Uunei Ma'or En Iish Major: Speech Arts Minor: En Iish ' Miiliorl: 'Speech Radio guild I Q Aefaveiiiizgigigi 'omegez 2 fQf?re'Q53sEAg3,y H 'gi Eg' A Degref:FA..B. lizebgl X Mdjidrff Speech lArts'ZlM Minor: Historyig Activities:-SWho's Whoi Blue Key, Theatre Guild, Radio Guild, Delta Sigma Phi tPreei, Mens Glee' CIub,QBest Actor Awgrdgi QE' tnmiffx-esee H Ui' me-g we A -e- -f HELEN:-I mt: H if H W 'SIMMS ,I ' VEBNON JAMES Degree:?,A.B. lSI.Immerl , Majors: 2 Speech Arts? M sgfggjingrt I History? ActiviF?es:.?Ff,QS. Pifgefs., I CampIfIS?ChesQ CII., WSSF IPres.J, Xolotlf Blue Key, Oceotl, Tguiifappo Epsi- lon, Who'g Who HEEZJNBMERMAN iii553BEVERlEffi ' Deglregl A.B, uunef' Major: English ' Minor:iZComparative A wx: Lsferqrufazi me ,es ' MEADS,N RICI-IIQQRD wALoai - s se as fe Q . MAW, MARY ELIZABETH ,Degreez AfBfij.Iunel Major: English Minor: Sociology Activities: Sigma Kappa CP,res., V. Pres.ig A.W.S. Board, Aztec fSoc. Ed.l, Aztec-Nicalities, Canter- bury Club, Lectures and its EROSEN, DONALD R. mDegree: A.B. lSummerl Major: Speeih- Arts Mjnorz, Psychology 5,Activities::: H illfaadio i Guild? tTheatre Guild, Zeta Beta Tau -II- ewes it me ee HW een mimi time is ee i?vEBBERi,i:'i:2'22E ' SHlRLEYi Degree: A.B. CSummerJ Major: Speech Arts Agivities: Tlgransfer from: Og! lege: ofilftgcdific: Eggtlorli Lambda KS:igImaT2ChopeE gComn'i., RiljyECairF'Im. BIALY, JERZY Jozer Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Chemistry Minor: History Activities: Blue Key iTreas.l, Y.M.Y.W., Delta Kappa, Intl. Students Club COLBERG, RAYMOND T. Degree: A.B. iFeb.J Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Activities: Theta Chi, A,- F.R.O,T.C. .ig Ji R 1 . x . BARBER, RALPH E., JR. Degree: B.S. Uunej Major: Civil Engineering Minors: Economics, Mathematics Activities: Kappa AIpha,' A.S.C.E. BURNS, LEONARD DANIEL Degree: B.S. lFeb.l Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Activities: Phi Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma Kappa CORAM, THOMAS H. Degree: B,S. Uunei Major: Electrical Engineering Minor: Physics ..,,,..., 5 - M Activities: Engineers' Assn., Soc. Auto. Engrs. BOLDRICK, JACK ERWIN Degree: A.B. tFeb.l Major: Botany Minor: Business Activities: Delta Sigma BEC KER, DONALD R. Degree: B.S. Uunei Major: 'Electrical Engineering Minor: Physics Activities: Engineers' Assn., l.R.E. tTreas.l Phi , ,W my if CONLEY, JOHN ARTHUR Degree: A.B. tSummerJ Major: Mathematics Minor: History :if 1 . l'5'5l5 Ki - :S L :K H , W :iw 'i W AI- ' DALL, JOHN A. Degree: B.S. CSummerJ Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Economics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.C.E,, X SSS? Ii qs? DAMSBO, ANN MARIE Degree. B.S. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Activities: Aesculapions iScc., Treasl, Phi Sigma Xi, Psychology Club limi .f ' ree .geek ., .gms ,I we ,191 BURY, ERNEST Degree: B.A. Uunel Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics ftlgtgvities: Theta Chi COX, ROBERT ARTH U R Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Economic Engineering Minor: Economics Activities: Theta Chi CV. Pres.l, Tau Sigma, Engi neers' Assn. BROWN, JACK LEWIS Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Lite Science - Minor: Chemistry Activities: Sigma Pi it COOP, WILLIAM EDWARD Degree. A,B. Uunel BEEKMAN, BRUCE Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Activities: Alpha Tau 3 mega, Jr. Cabinet, Pr Med Club CHENU,' . DONALD CHARLES Degree: B.S. Uunei Major: Civil Engineerir Minor: Mathematics Major: Botany Minor: Economics DAVIS, cHARi-Es RUSSELL Degree. B.S. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Activities: Aesculapians IIFIE, PHYSIII I DR. DUDLEY H. ROBINSON Division Chairman SIIIE cRABTREE, , GRAYDON T. Degree: B.A. Uunel Major: Mathematics Minor: History Activities: Deseret Math Club IRES 1 ,X . Y I, Ir, - Lift, PHYSIII L scit cts 'l X Lil Q, , I fp ,l t I Rt- A W A ll ll U I lv, Q lb. 0 6,'s'f3U5f DUNN, PAUL HAYDEN Degree: AB. Uunel Major: Zoology -Jlinors: Botany, English X- POLLY L. R. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Zoology Transfer from College for Dance Rifle 'L HILLYER, PRENTICE, JR. Degree: - B.S. iFeb.l Civil Engineering Economics Minor: restling, Tau appa Epsilon, A.S.C.E. res.l, Engineers' Assn. DEXTER, LovvELL W. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon CV. Pres., Pres.l gn.. FORRESTER, RICHARD E. Degree: A.B. Uuriel Major: Mathematics Minor: Life Science if HENNEBERG, EDWIN RICHARD Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: Economics Activities: Soc. Auto. Engrs., Engineers' Assn., Tennis Three parts verrnouth, a dash of bitters, one part cointreou, a pinch of kerosene, a dash of sodium pentathol, an ounce of potassium chloride, creme 3 , de menthe for color-Yippeel ,. DYER, ROBERT LOUIS Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry HARDIN, CHARLES A. Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Activities: Sigma Pi Sig- mo, l.R.E., Tau Kappa Ep- , silon 55 Wvcrrv' 1 .14 ,. ISAACS, MARTHA AN NE Degree: B.S. CSummerl Major: Lite Science Minor: Art Activities: Xolotl, Phi Sig- ma Xi, Pi Beta Phi iCorr. Sec.l, C.S.T.A. DIBOLL, ALFRED GEORGE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Botany Minor: Zoology Activities: Theta Chi CV. Pres.l FRASHER, CARL LOUIS Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: Economics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha CPres.l,.Soc. Auto. Engrs. HERMENAU, HERMAN PAUL Degree: B.A. CFeb.l Major: Life Science Minor: English Activities: Extracurricular gift . Activities Comm., Alpha Phi Omega iPres.l, Phi Sigma Xi CPres., V. Presl, C.S.T.A. EULBERG, ALVIN C. Degree: B.S. iFeb.l Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Economics Activities: Tau Delta Chi, A.S.C.E, CV. Pres.l, ,Engi- neers' Assn. Mr as-:wake HEINE, CHARLES JOSEPH Degree: B.S. Uunei Majorr, Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Activities: Amer. Chem. Soc. , t JACKSON, DONALD FRANK Degree: B.S. CSummerl Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics DiETz, RICHARD J. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Activities: Aesculapians, Newman Club GALASZEWSKI, STANLEY M. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Zoology I Minor: Chemistry Activities: Aesculapians HILL, CHARLES M. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Botany Minor: Psychology Activities Aztec j I . tian Fellowship . W 1 ,, s - v r 2. is is JEPSON, UOHN DEAN Degree: A.B. Uunej Moior: Zoology Minor: Botany Activities: Phi Sigma Wesley Club , LANGENHEIM, GEOSETTE ANDREE Degree. A. B. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Activities: Alpha Xi Del- ' ta, Newman Club, Aescu- lapians JOHNSON, SETH Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Electrical :ineering Minor: sics Activities Enginee Assn., Soc. Auto. E LEONARD, A LAWRENCE STUAR Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Chemistry Minor: Engineering R' MITCHELL, DONALD G. E Degree. B.S. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Activities: Alpha Tau O- mega lPres.J, Aesculapi- ans Minor: Economics Activities: Soc tical Sciences MORRISON, MYRON ERNEST Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Aeronautical Engineering Engrs., Institute Assn. SIC l Sllllf CES A on, Ph PORTER, NELSON Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Mechanical Q Engineering Minor: Economics Engineers' Auto. Engrs. . SHAW, LESTER L., JR. Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics I.R.E. lSec.j VOLZ, EDWARD Degree: A.B. Uuriel Major: Life Science Minor: History Sigma Phi Ep- Sigma Xi LIFE, OLMSTEAD WILLIAM G. Degree: A.B. CSummerj Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology . r Activities: Aesculapians CPres.j r vt 'Bifu- +1 SABRANSKY, F. ALLAN Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry SU LZBOCH, WILLIAM BROOKS Degree: A.B. lFeb.J Major: Chemistry Minor: Life Science Activities: Delta Kappa lSec.l, Amer. Chem. Soc. ' ROCK, JOAN ELISE Degree: B.S. Uunej Major: Life Science Minor: Chemistry Activities: Sigma Omi- cron KPres.,' Sec.j, Treble Clef, Orchestra, A. W. S. Board Xolotl SMITH, , RUSSELL W. Degree: B.S. CSummerj Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Activities: Alpha Tau O- mega lPres.j, Cheerlead- er, Rally Comrn., Aescu- Iopians, Track 4: iw- 'S' WEDGEWOOD, ROBERT A. Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Activities: P s yc h o log y Club, Aztec Rifle Club, Phi Sigma Xi lSec.-Treas., V. Pres.j, Phi Sigma Sigma PHYSHI .SCIE CES PACE, MARTHA - Degree: B.S. Uunej Major: Life Science Miriar: History MActiyities: Gamma Phi Betar M - it SARNAW, WALTER J ULIAN Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Electrical Engineering Minors: Mathematics, r Physics . ULLOA, , FERNANDO DURAN Degteez B.S. lSummerlI Major: Physics H Minor: Mathematics Activities: l.R.E., Tau? Kappa Epsilon, Math Club iwiiiiiii arrears it ewes it Zi ROU NDS, DARRYEL L. Degree: B.S. Uunel Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: Economics Activities: Kappa Sigma r ii nv- 14 is rit- R - rii SMITH, WARREN G. Degree: B.S. Uunej Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics, . Mathematics Activities: Sigma: Pi Sig: ma, Amer. Chem.'Soff1 S' M WEST, Degree: B.S3QfJunej Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Activities: Theta Chi, Au- dio Visual Staft, AFROTC, lritervarsity Christidn Fel- lawship, Baptist Stident fellowship E -sir ri- A -is-simmer - -Us ii.. iris PAYN E, RICHARD CHARLES Degree: AfBfQQJuneJ Major: Cherhistry Minors? English, Zoology Activities: YMYW SCHONEMAN, CHARLES R. Degree: B.S. Uunej Major: Chemistry 4 Minor: Mathematics Activities: A.S.C.E., Delta Kappa, l.R.E. ir - .iii- , iz-1-is VENSAND, LLOYD JKNUTE Degree: B.S?gU1iriej Major: Electliical Engirieering Minor:- Ecohomics . ir . E. J WHITELEY, ROBERT KIRIQWOODQ. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Zoology Minor: Botany Activities: Biology Club, Phi Sigma Xi , Slllllilil SCIE CE COLE, I RAYMOND HAWKINS De ree: A.B. lSummerD ' N?ajor: Social Science i Minor: Speech GALLAGHER, LAWRENCE. C. ' Degree: A.B., Uunel Ma-jar: Psychology Minor: Sociology Ectivities: P syc ho l ogy lub, Sociologzy Club, Pho- ography Clu BIGLER, ROBERT L. WILSON, BACKMAN,J WILLIAM E. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology WlLLlAM J. A Degree: B.S. iFeb.J Major: Zoology Minor: Botany V Activities: Pi Kogpa Al- pha, Sailing Clu , Rifle Team, lCard Tricks Comm., AFROTC ci-IRISTIANSQN, j BERGMAN, GEORGE Degree: A.B. lJuneJ ajorz, Geography Minor: Psyc ology Activities: Aztec iSports Ed.J, Journalism Club, Gamma Psi Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: English Activities: Westmin ster Club, Alpha Phi O- mega, Phi Alpha Theta, interfaith Council BONNIE M, CON NOLLY, I, i JOSEPH? Degree: A.B. U unel Degree:,A.B. Uunej Major: Sociology - Minor: Psychology Activities: Social Service Club , DURHAM, HENRY CURTIS Degree: A.B. -lSummerj WlMBER, DONALD E. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Botany Minor: Zoology Activities: Phi Sigma X CLOSE, CLARENCE T. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Economics Minor: Political Scienc ftgtglitiesz Kappa Sigma Ma'or: Economics . Major: Economics Minor: Business Minors: German, Activities: Tau Sigma Political Science FIET, FREDERICK J. Degree: AB, Uunej Major: Sociology Minor: English Activities: l.F.C, iSec.j, Ocetal, Tau Kappa Epsis lon iPres.l A GALLAHER, PHILLIP JAMESW Degreeg: ,A.B, iJuniei?I Major: Psychology- Minor: Sociology FIET, NORENE JEAN Degree: A.B, iSummerJ Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology GROVER, EVELYNI DOLORES Degree: A-.B. Uunel ,McIjor: Sociology Minor: Psychology Sllllllll Sllllf CE DR. C. G. OSBORN Division Chairman FREEMAN, ANNE Degree: A.B, Major: Social Minor: English Activities: A.S. Sei Sec., Alpha Phi, l.R.C., Who's Who S Al Slllt CE Cheating l can understand but this business of smoke signals has got to l i I ,- Q 1 . r .-D L,fJ4 Dw A X -0- 'hy F c, L .i ,fro .7 , 'ff .. 91-'T-1 iq? e HAYN ES, -JEARL O'CON NER Degree: A.B. tJan.l Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Iivities: Psychology b, Psi Chi I RONALD O. Degree: A.B. Uunel Social Science Industrial Arts Lambda Chi ,. l TTLE, PALMER O. Degree: A.B. Uunel ojor: Geography Minor: Geology tivities: Alpha Phi - go, Canterbury Club, u Kappa Epsilon A HANSON, DENNIS DUANE Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: English Activities: Phi Alpha Theta . jf-011, H' HOFFMAN, BERNARD B., JR. Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Geography Minor: Political Science Activities: Tennis K, -am' KING, ALAN v. Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Orch. H ESS, CAR LEEN Degree. A.B. Uunel Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Activities: Pi Beta Phi KV. Pres.l, Psychology Club, Canterbury Club JULIAN, ARCHIE H. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: Music Activities: Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club tPres.l, C. S. T. A., Xolotl LOVE, JANET ADAMS Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: Home Economics Activities: Kappa Delta, Cetza, Xolotl, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club HARDIN, JAMES MILTON Degree. A.B. lSummerl Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Activities: Tau Kappa Ep- silon HOLDER, HALL GI LLAM, J R. Degree: A.B. Uunei I-looses, JAMES H. , Degree: A.B. tFeb.J Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Activities: Pi4Kappa Alpha Major: Economics Minor: Political Science Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha KOLLA, LEONARD P. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: Political Science Activities: Phi Alpha The- ta, Newman Club KAMMlNGA, JOHN S. De ree: A.B. Uunel laajor: Geography Minor: History Activities: Geography Club MATH EWS, WESLEY HERBERT Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Political Science Minor: Economics Activities: Varsity, Frosh Basketball, Men's Glee Club, Tau Sigma, Aztec Christian Fellowship, His- tory Club HARRIS, THOMAS I Degree: A.B. tSummerj - Major: Social ,Science Minor: Recreation Activities: A.S. Council, YMYW HOUGH, DONALD L. ,DAegree: A.B. Uuriei j ' : P h I i M3122 AT? my Qfltgfitiesz Psychology KROTZER, EVELYN Louise Degreez, A.B. Uunel Major: History ' Minor: English Activities: Phi Alpha The- ta, History Club KV. Pres.J, Xolotl tSec.-Treas.D, Aztec Christian Fellowship ' If MOON, JOHN FERGUSON Degree: A.B. KFeb.J Major: Geography Minors: History, Geology POPPOFF, EVANKA GEORGIA Degree: A.B. lFeb.l Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology i s 'S, SCHULER, GEORGE L. Degree: A.B. lFeb.l Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Activities: Psychology Club, Social Service Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sig- ma Kappa X MEEK, JAMES JOSEPH Degree: A.B. lFeb.l Major: Pre-Law Activities: Sigma Phi Ep- silon ' PEN DLETON, FRAN K T. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Economics Minor: History Activities: Theta Chi, Tau Sigma, Newman Club REETZ, H. FRANK Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Economics Minor: History Activities: Ocetol, Wrest- ling, Sigma Chi lPres.l sf mama is MOWREY, OSCAR REA, JR. Degee: A.B. lFeb.J ajor: Sociology Minor: Geography Activitiesz- Alpha Phi O- mega, Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Service Club PRUSS, MARIE K. H. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Geography Minor: Home Economics Activities: Geography Club, I.R.C. YE SELL, WILLIAM A. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: English MIMOSA, ANTHONY Degree: APB. Uunel Major: Economics -Minor: Political Science PACE, MOATS, RAYMOND FOSTER, JR. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Economics Minor: Political Scienc Activities: Alpha Tau mega, Ocetol IV. Pres Jr. Treas., Xolotl, l.F.C PELIMLIN, ROBERT J. Degree: A.B. lFeb.l Major: Economics Minor: Sociology SALCEDO, CONSU ELO Degree: A.B. lSummerl Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology RlCHARD EDGAR Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: History Minor: Spanish X RASP, JOYCE CARROLL Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Activities: Rally Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Psi Chi, Psychology Club af? me -29' SEWELL, NED S. Degree: A.B. Major: Social Science Minor: Lite Science Activities: Tau Sigma Slllil l SCIENCE POLTERE, LILLIAN Degree: A.B. lSummer Major: Political Scien Minor: Histo Activities: rLR.C., P Alpha Theta, Alpha Gamma ' :- SANDERSON, DOROTHY EERNI Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: Spanish Activities: Alpha Chi mega, Phi Alpha Th lSec.l, Alpha Mu Gam Kappa Delta Pi, l-list Club QL.. in S0lIlAl SCIE CE f-se SPALY, OSCAR Degree: A.B. iFeb.l Major: Economics Minor: Business Activities: Tau Sigma STROME, MARILYN LOUISE A.B. lSummerl Major: History Political Science WALLACE, J. CLIFFORD Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Economics Minor: Political Science Activities: Si ma Chi KV. Pres.i, Pi lgappa Delta tCh.l, l.F.C., Xolotl, Blue Key, A.S. Council, Who's Who ED llllllll BAKER, Lois Degree: B.A. fFeb.J Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science tivities: Pi Beta Phi, .T.A., Delta Phl Upsi- ANDERSON, AMELIA T. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education with KJP Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon, C.S. There's too many people in here who think sex is the number that comes after tive. .gms TARR, DONALD EDMLJND Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Social Science Minor: Speech Arts Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha CSec.l ALES, ROSE VENZA Detglree: A.B. Uunel ajor: Education Minors: Science, Social Studies Activities: C.S.T.A., Bap- tist Youth Fellowship, ln- tervarsity Christian Fel- lowship, Choralairs, Chor- al Club, Theatre Guild 111 BALCH, ALBERTA JANE Degree: A.B. CFeb.l Major: Elementary ' Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, Rally Comm. STARK, EUGENE Degree. A.B. lFeb.l Major: Sociology Minor: English G0 'E G-f 'R-Q VE'l'l'ER, NORMAN L. Degree: A.B. Uunel STEWART, STANLEY HAYS Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: History Minor: Music Activities: Theta Chi QPres.l, A.S. Comm. at El- ections, Who's Who, l.F.- C. Pres. - is WARLOP, OSCAR CHARLES Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Sociology Minor: Zoology W- T' A'l'l'EBERY, ROLAND Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Special Secondary in Physical Education . Activities: Track, Xolotl Le Major: Economics Minor: History Activities: Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Tau Sigma 'ALLEN, WAYNE L. Degree. A.B. iFeb.D Major: Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Omega Pi iPres.l BALLA, GlZELLA IRENE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Delta Pi CSeC.l, C.S.T.A., Delta Phi Upsilon it WOH L, ROBERT ALLEN Degree: A.B. CFeb.l Major: Economics l Minors: Political Science, History Activities: Zeta Beta Tau, Aztec' KCity Ed.l, Del Sud- oeste iCo- Ed.l, Hillel CPres.J, Radio Guild, Off AUTRY, JlMMlE LOUISE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education with KXP Minor: Social Science Activities: YMYW, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, Xolotl, ln'tl. Students Club f eeucis, BLANCHE G. Degree: A.B. Uunei ' Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, C.S.T.A. BROOM ANNE HEINFELT Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education and Kf'P Activities: Gamma Phi Be- ta, Sr. Cabinet, Treble Clet, Rally Comm., Sex- tette, Who's Who, Toast- mistresses, Cop and Gown .QQQHFQQA COLBURN, DIANA Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: Home Economics Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta BARNES, NOBLE DEAN Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Sigma, C.S.T.A. KN 4-es' Wei? XT' BENNETT DONALD J JR Degree AB Uunej Major Special Secondary in Bus Ed Minor Social Science BARTHOLOMEW, FRANCES M. Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Alpha Xi Del- ta, C.S.T.A., YMYW, Xal- otl BOCKEMUEHL, BONNIN, EUGENE D. ROBERT M. Degree: A.B. Uunej Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Special Secondary MUIOV1 Elemenfafy in Mugjg Education Mjngrg Engljgh Minor: Social Studies ' Activities: Band, Orches- tra C.S.T.A. M.E.N.C. - R CACI-lO ROSA Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education with KIP Activities: Alpha Mu O- mega EI Club Azteca lPres.S it M .c,,., .. we Activities: Kappa Sigma, Football B ROWN STEWART S Degree. A.B. Uunei Major: Elementary ' Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A., l.F.C., Alpha Tau Omega CV. Pres.7, Choral Club ' SCOLPITTS, FRANK c., JR. De ree: A.B. lFeb.j Major: Special Secondary in Speech Arts Minor: En lish Activities: Theatre guild lPres.J, Radio Guild, Delta Sigma Phi its I it it -.I CLARK, EDITH Ja Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta list V. Pres., Pres.J, Delta Phi Upsilon 'A fm- BIGGERSTAFF JAMES Degree AB iFebJ Major Elementary Education Minor Social Science ll'-P Sw BUELL, CARYL Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education with KIP Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta lRec. Se-c.j, C.S.T.A. CONSOLE, RUSS Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Education, Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: Industrial Arts Activities: Track, Varsity Club, C.S.T.A. Elilllillllll DR. FRED F. HARCLEROAD Division Chairman BECK, BILLIE JEAiN Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Alpha Xi De to CPres., Sec.J, Sophomo Sec., Cap and Gown . E., BRADDOCK, Evet Degree: A.B. lSumme Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: W.R.A. CPres Kappa Delta fTreas.J, C and Gown, Cetza CLAY, i.QvERE Degree: A.B. lSumme Major: Special Second in Business Minor: English Activities: Quetzall Pres., Pi Omega Pi, Xol C.S.T.A. Ellllllllllll lt's easy kiddies, all you have to .H ' do is dribble down the floor, look for 1' a chance to shoot and tall flat on A lg--if ii ,'Tgi, : tailfn, eg : f L ' ' Ll 4, your face. l Tia 1' DANNA, JoANN A.B. lSummerl Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Studies ities: C.S.T.A., Del- Zeta V ECKERY, PATRICIA ANN Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Newman Club Interfaith Council C. S. T. A., Kappa Pi, El Club Azteca JN fs-X REITAG, RALPH S. Degree: A.B. iFeb.J Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science tivities: Football, Sig- Chi CORNETT, LUCY Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Beta Phi iPres.J, C.S.T.A., Delta Phi Upsilon IV. Pres,l, Kappa Delta Pi, Dance Club DE LA ToRRE, MARILYN PATRiclA Degree: A.B. iFeb.J Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: C.S.T.A, FERGUSON, VIOLET Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Alpha Phi, C.S.T.A. 11 DEARDORFF, BARBARA De ree: A.B. Uunel N?ajor: Elementary Education with KIP Activities: Kappa Delta QV. Pres.l, Kappa Delta Pi, C.S.T.A. ERICSSON, DWIGHT Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Aztec Chris- tian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, Aztec Amateur Radio Club GARSTANG, RICHARD EDWARD Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A. fl cRiPE, HOWARD Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Special Secondary in Business Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Omega Pi DENK, DE LA ToRRE, ' HENRY Degree: A.B. lSummerl Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: C.S.T.A. JUNE SHIRLEY Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A., Kap- pa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Up- silon tSec.l FlSCHBECK, PATRlClA Degree: A.B, Uunel Major: Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: Home Economics Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta, W,R.A. V. Pres. FERGUSON, NORMAN MILTON Degree: A.B. CFeb.D Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A. GRlTZ, LAWRENCE STEVEN Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Sigma, C.S.T.A. CROUSE, BEATRICE J. Degree: A.B. iFeb.l Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Sigma Kappa, C,S.T.A. DULL, BEVERLY HELEN Degree: A.B, Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon, C.S.T.A. ' as FREER, - EFFIE LARSEN Degree: A.B. iFel:i.l Major: Elementary Education with KJP Minor: English Activities: Delta Phi Up- silon we HAReis, i.ouEi.i.A SUE Degree: A.B. lFeb.I Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta, C.S.T,A. L HILTON, FLORENCE BALL Degree: A.B. CSummerJ Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: C.S.T.A. W ,, i.. KLEIN, JACK L. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Alpjha Tau Omega lSec,, Pges.l,!C.S. Tl'.A, L , K lm E was imma GUN N E'l'l'E, THOMAS RAY Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Alpha Phi O- mega, C. S. T. A., Debate Team L HENDERSON, CHARLOTTE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Beta Phi, C.S.T.A. JOHNSTON MARIANNE THERESA I Degree? A.B. Uunel I Majorz' Elementary it ' Education Minor: Social Science HARTLEY, KATHLEEN CLAUDIA Degree: A.B. CSummer7 Major: Elementary Education with Ki'P Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Beta Phi lV. Pres.J, C.S.T.A., Panhel- lenic UHUBKA, CORRINE VERNETFA Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Alpha Gamma i: Delta Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Em G C.S.T.A. ff .ms KLEI NSCHMIDT, MARIAN L. Degree: A.B. lFeb.I Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A., Del- Zta Phi Upsilon ummm HANDLEY, PATRICIA MAE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Hillel, C.S.T.A. -E- if A HENSLEY, MARGUERITE L. Degree: A.B. lFeb.l Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon, C.T.A. I,-if 'E KAISER, Louis E. Degree. A.B. iFeb.J 'fir ,. i ' L -.4 L HARTLEY, SHIRLEY MAE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: Home Economics Zi Nj wi' HUNTER, FRANK THOMAS Degree: A.B. Major: Special Secondary in Art Minor: Industrial Arts Activities: C.S.T.A., Art Guild, Sai'ing Club iir' HASSKAMP, PATRICIA ANN Degree: A.B, lSummerI Major: Special Seconda in Business Minor: Social Science Activities: Newman Clu Pi Omega Pi, C.S.T.A. HILL, PATRICIA JANE HALE Degree: A.B. lFeb.J Major: Elementary Education with KXP Minor: English Activities: Gamma P Beta, C.S.T.A. fltii vf KETELLE, WILMA Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary i Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Alpha Tau O- mega, C.S.T.A. i-is N 'E' X . H KosKiNEN, ROBERT o. Degree: A.B. IFeb.l Major: Elementary Education Minor: Mathematics Activities: C.S.T.A. ED Illlllll Major: Elementary J Education Minor: English Activities: Delta Phi U silon axdx H ,, 1 IllNv ' 6 jjgl. ii ED llllllll Okay prof Ive learned every thing Now tell me how to look like a teacher' . LEWIS, CLAIRE ASTON De ree: A.B. Uunel Ngajor: Elementary A Education Minor: Social Science ctivities: Gamma Phi Be- , Kappa Delta Pi, Delta i Upsilon lTreas.l, C.S.- A. CV. Pres.l L SHIRLEY De ree: A.B. Uunel Ngajorz Elementary Education Minor: English NISSEN, WRENCE ALLAN Degree: A.B. lFeb.l Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science tivities: Delta Sigma 1 LARSON KEN NETH L. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Sigma, Oceotl MacDONALD, ALEXA Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities:,Alpha Xi Delta MITCHELL, . PHYLISS RUTH Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science LOTTRITZ, MARTHA B. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, C,S.T.A. 'S' MCDERMOTT, CATH ERI NE IRENE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A., New- man Club Q6 NORTON, LYNN LITTLE Degree: A.B. tFeb.I Major: Elementary Education with KXP Minor: Social Studies Activities: Pi Beta Phi W. Pres.l, C.S.T.A. LAZZARO CHARLES A., JR. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Alpha Phi O- mega, C.S.T.A. MacFARLAN, , ROBERTA BOBBlE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: A.W.S. Pres., Scripps Cottage Ch., Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon H MONTGOMERY, DORIS MARIE Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: C.S.T.A., New- man Club CSec.D strewn is lm we i.ucERo, PATRIOIAZ Degree: A.B. lSummerl Major: Special Secondary in Art Minor: English Activities: Pi Beta. Phi nm : . M. K2 -i i i LEAR, BEWY HIGGINS Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science ts: E B ' -Us e K ' B el isdvf 6 I new AACPHERSGNQI MILTON Degree: A.B, Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science O'BRlEN, EILEEN PATRICIA Degree: A.B. lFeb.l Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Newman Clubg C.S.T.A., Taastmistresses MARTI N, I MARI BETH ' Degree: A. B. Uunel Mgjor: Elementary Education . ,Mlnor: English Activities: Alpha Xi Del- lf ta, C.S.T.A. MOORE, WALTER . EUGENE, JR. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Kappa AI- pha, l.F.C. E PARKER, WILFRED G. ,Degree: A.B. Uunel, 5 - Major: Elementaryjx ff Educationj Minor: Social Science ...X ,, i . . p0RT5R..., ' I GERALD D. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Kappa Delta 'i CPres.D, Men's Glee Ilub, AC. S. T. A., Choral: HPSR AXQPT' f A 1 ,.g. . if fi: ROBERTS, PEGGY DENE jgegreez A.B. Uunel Nglajor: Special Secondangii in Business? 55 Mindr: Social iScierii:'2af?i 5tEti'yjt,ies: C a n te r b u riyi Ilub, ' H Parr e n nf OLSON, CARL H., J R. Degree: A.B. Uunel ,Major: Elementary :E Education I rmnaor: English- ,Q I H E Activities: C.S.T.A. ,-,. E pi .-,1- . PHARAOH, F i: . B,E'l'l'Y JEAN N ::Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary71i7 Education Activities: C.S.T.A. 1 n X. s.s1E -W ,......,i sisw ZSRADEMACHER, :S D - is ,..g. . 1 ROSEMARY :Q Degree: A.B. lSummerl. Major: Elementary 1 2 S Z: Education 3Minor: :Social Scienceigii ifictiviiiest Sigma Aljjlfiaggg P lottf iPres.l,Zi :Se:x.i:e'f1:E:,s R E Choral Cliibif Girls: -.Giee - .,,:...., fPClub . . XPP Q iii.. USB g..... P . seems hmmm: PEKOFSKY, DOROTHY Degree: A.B.. iFeb.J Major: .Elementary J 'Education Minor Science l. are - l-mee H ' PRESTON,,fART Degree: A.B.' ifllinei Major: Special Secondary ,. in P.E. Minor: Speech Arts Activities: Baseball, Foot- ball, Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Who's Who 'Eli' - seem -i use -we -seen -it desert-w-is-H A uname.. -gsm-'en ir ef-:same RORIG, JACQUELYN De ree: A.B. iFeb.D Major: Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: SociaifgScience Activities: Alphd.iCH'i O-E.: mega iPres.,, XQi'Pres.-l, Rally Comm., Sr. Cabiinet, Baccalaureate Ch., New- man Club IED llllllll P, . OUTKA, KATHARINE scHEu. Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Delta Zeta C.S.T.A., Lutheran Stu dents Assn. iPres.J PINCE, JQSEPH RICHARD Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Social Comm., C.S.T.A. ri ri . RIBER, DONALD Degree: A.B. Major: Education Minor: Science Activities: C. S. T. A. CV. Presl, Kgpba Delta Pi WILLIAM R. TERRY PERRY, ROBERTA CMRSJ Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Education with KIP Minor: English Activities: C.S.T.A. PUGH, MARIE ANAIS Degree: A.B. CFeb.J Major: Elementary Education Minor: Science Activities: Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi PARKER, CALVI N DWAYNE Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A. 'Q' PORTER, CONSTANCE Degree: A.B.UuneJ X Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Chi Omega RlCKE'l'l'S, RYAN, ANN OLIVIA Degree: A.B. lSummerl Major: Elementary , Education Minor: Social Science Activities: Pi Beta Phi, C.S.T.A. Chairman Phys. Ed. Division K. EDWARD Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Special Seconda in Physical Education i Minor: Social Science Activities: Sigma Chi Football: lntramura Handball Doubles, Single .X V 4 ISD lIAlIll 81 PHYSICAL EllUlIAllll SHANNON, LUANNE Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science ctivitiesz Alpha Chi O- -iega, C. S. T. A., Treble let, Choral Club, Chor- airs Qi ,Q-as STEELE, JAMES A. Drelgree: A,B. Uunel ajor: Elementary . Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A. Qwgv WOODRUFF, Ml LTON Degree: A.B. Uunel Special Secondary in Speech Arts Social Science jf-Evfff ,U SCHROEDER, VEONA Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minor: Mathematics Activities: Delta Phi Up- silon lCorr. Sec.i, C.S.T.A.i lSec.l -6 .ll SHELTON, HENRY COLE A Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Special Secondary in Speech Arts Minor: Sociology Activities: Who's Who WALSH, HUBER M. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A., Con- terbury Club, Bond tMgr.J Q'-'T' 'us I HOWELL, LOUIS CRAIG Degree: A.B. tFeb.j , , Major: Physical - Q . ' Education A ' or' Education 3.3-'-'iris Min . Activities: Varsity Foot- ball, Boxing SCHUNEMANN, BARBARA JEAN Degree: A.B. tSummerD Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Kappa Delta, C S.T.A 'Q A : SHANNON, PATRICIA Degree: A,B. lFeb.J Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta, C. S. T. A., Sailing Club 'Newman Club ' ri r 'A ,Jr 'K it '1' B-... . ,Lee i , TEFFT, LEWIS M., JR. Degree: A.B. Uunel Major: Elementary, Jr. High Credential Minor: Social Science Activities: C.S.T.A. eyes -Ae a a SOWINSKI, STANISLAUS JOSEPH Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minors: Social Science, Art -at WEBSTER, CHARLES E. Degree: A.B. CSummeri Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Studies Activities: C.S.T.A. PHYSICAL .L , , SHELTON, HELEN VIRGlNlA Degree: A.B. tSummeri Major: Elementary J Education Minor: English Activities: Alpha Phi, C.S.T.A. TEPPER, ALBERT Degree: A.B. CFeb.j Major: Special Secondary in Speech Arts Minor: English Activities: Zeta Beta Tau V. Pres., Treasj, Radio Guild ED UAll0 A D RECREATIO MALONEY, FRANCES ELizABETi-i Degree: A.B. fSumrnerJ Major: Physical Education Minor: Life Science Activities: Gamma Phi Be- ta, W.R.A. Board, New- man Club its I -N ll! SERA'ITl, A. ANNE Degree: A.B, Uunej Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Activities: Newman Club, Delta Zeta, Del Sudoeste lOrg. Ed., ASS't. Ecl.i Si KES, ROBERT DOUGLAS Degree: AB. lFeb.j Major: Elementary ' Education Minor: Social Science emtv ew. .1 WEAVER, MARY JANE Degree: A.B. Uunei Major: Elementary Education Minor: English - Activities: Cetza, C.S. T.A., Wesley Club NICHOLSON, CHET Degree: A.B. Uunej Major: Physical Education Minor: industrial Arts Activities: Football, Let- termen's Club, Track o fl 5 N -+--' ' ' honors T Tom De Reimer presents Blue Key certificate to Frank C. Thomas at the annual Blue Key dinner. we Bl lf KEY Blue Key, a national honor fraternity which was founded in i924 at the University of Florida and now has 86 chapters, came to San Diego State in i933 when the local men's honorary service organization, Council of Twelve, affiliated. To give recognition to those men who have displayed themselves as campus leaders and who show a potential for continued leadership and service to the college is the purpose of the organization. Eligibility for mem- bership is based upon scholastic ability, leadership in two campus activities, high moral character, and upper division status. Tapping takes place each Spring and Fall at the President's Dinner. The group's biggest project is maintaining the Lost and Found. Un- claimed articles are put on sale at the end of each semester to raise money for the two S50 Blue Key scholarships awarded each year to needy lower division leaders. Fall semester officers were Cliff Wallace, president, Tom Sturak, vice president, Tom DeRiemer, secretary, and Jim Finster, treasurer. Tom De- Riemer was Spring president, assisted by Harvey Prokop, vice president, sob Wohl, secretary, and Jerzy Bialy, treasurer. Advisor was Dean C. E. eterson. Jerzy Bialy Tom DeRiemer George Dissinger Clay Elm Jim Finster Jack Henley Herman Hermaneau Duane Pillsbury Art Preston Hank Shelton Roy Solowitz Tom Sturak Cliff Wallace Bob Wahl I Jimmie Autry Nell Buchanan Evelyn Braddock Anne Broom Nettie Castle Gretchen Diez Martha Garvin Barbara Houston Bobbie MacFarlan Mary Maw Beverly Lanning Gloria Valenzuela N rl il . i Cap and Gown tapping ceremonies, Fall, l95l. CAP 81 lillW Cap and Gown, patterned after Stantord's Mortar Board, was organized in November, l932, and has a membership composed of outstanding senior women, who are selected on the basis of constructive service to the college and society. The year's activities included teas for women leaders on campus and on active-alumnae dinner in January. As membership is limited to i2 in the- Fall and l5 in the Spring, tapping, which takes place at each semester's A.W.S. banquet, is always a matter of great anticipation. Weekly meetings this year were conducted by Chancellor Barbara Hous- ton. Vice Chancellor and Herald was Gretchen Diez, and Scribe, Bobbie MacFarlan. Advisors are Dean Mary Mendenhall and Mrs. Margaret Perry White. 'pfhr qgzlm I 1 gifs x . xi, , - W . 'bt eg ' 3 fr Q . sf. rf, .i A ' -1 . -i w,:g:re:gf ' ' ' - 1 . W wi H . .,. 1 ' i A - i el-' 1 i l l i ,, l Pat McNabb, representing Theta Chi fraternity, Belle of the Blue Book Ball , for the toll semester. Celebrating the end of exams, many Aztecs packed Mission Beach Ballroom for the biggest event on the fall social calendar, the biannual Blue Book Ball, the success ot which was made possible by hours of hard work by spirited Freshmen. Dancers anxiously awaited the final count on the vote for the fairest ot the Queen candidates, each representing one of the l5 campus fraternities. ' The last vote counted, the candidates were presented to the audience, with Theta Chi's candidate, lovely Pat McNabb, Belle ot the Blue Book Ball, entering last, to be crowned by Frosh President Mort Jorgenson. As we go to press, we wonder what spring will bring. , . ,.,......., - ,wzggze - . Painting a page from the giant blue book. Jeanette Zurcher, Sue Shearer, Pat Linden, and Joan Otis. K x yr' xv I if l MARTHA BOUTWELL GARVIN FRANK J. HICKEY BARBARA LENORE HOUSTON BEVERLY A. LANNING 'N m QT? ROBERTA VIDA MacFARLAN MARY ELIZABETH MAW RICHARD MEADS GEORGE PETERSON J:-14 lin RL 1 E A W. DUANE PILLSBURY W. ART PRESTON HARVEY L. PROKOP THOMAS ROBERTS lI0llIfGES 81 UNIVERSITIES I I X I 1 f f 'l i s ' si 4. W ' ,, ' - O i 11 . '- ' ' 'S V 1, fix- ' 4 Q vs r B r , Y Y Q M132 n L ' '- a- - 4 Q A X ' , H Amelia Kirk l ' 5' Alpha Tau Omega , N 5 - ' af i cl-A . J' lu, i i 1. Q.. -T 43 ,Q --4 f - - V 1 ,Qu -::,'3Vlx- 2- 'Nh---H ja' ,ff f3l 3,.11 , F ,Av yi., -. '. -5 ' .. Q illieil' ' A --'una vQL'ivl,,,lY F Fil, :'.i71 ' ' in - -, 14.1-. if . i a, - f ', A LV. Y ' l V 'J F V V ll E., llv',L'3ia5s 5 , 5 i ' , in qi Um 1 , . 1 in .., 1 'Q -L' 1 :ss l l ,. , ' li l 1 Blllli Bll0K-SPRI l .l QQ? ' -f :rf Jean Parlapiuno Delta Sigma Phi Diane Ryder Kappa Alpha Willie Mae Lawson Kappa Alpha Psi Jackie Dillinder Kappa Sigma Joan Otis Lambda Chi Alpha Marilyn Reed Phi Kappa Tau Lilian Milkie Phi Sigma Kappa Peggy Blair Pi Kappa Alpha Ann Taylor Sigma Alpha Epsilon Norma Jean Collins Sigma Chi Shirley Jorgansen Sigma Phi Epsilon Norma Wentworth Sigma Pi Peggy Williams Tau Kappa Epsilon Sally Tetzlaff Theta Chi Pal' Bonin Zeta Beta Tau gin K f., W ms nc is lm ms is i-i w 'YT Q 4 x'N..nl F li .N f A ' A Ki 4 I I is ' V' I I 'K if. JOSEPH A BROOKS MARCY LISTON BROOKS ANNE HEINFELT BROOM ROBERT A. CORNELL ,,4-4-,V 'GG' JAMES H. CRAWFORD WILLIAM F. DAVIS THOMAS A. DeREIMER GRETCHEN DIEZ r , -L Q35 - ,, , CA Q 1 If 1 11 Q? ff an I, 'X I ---'- - -S5555 .::, - I izffffaf.fffi-3-, '-2g.,':1I?Qi:-ESQ?A,153,ji-'-1.1.-5.-221. -- - . t' I : .:-: ' k I 225 :-: I A I . Q1 .'.- ISV' ,g11:1:m,'E1::21gv::::::.f.ng ':-. .25-g.f:f5f .231 hun vgql- 'P 1' 414. 1' --11. 2:11 f . . wi :nr J j A j GEORGE W. DISSINGER CLAYTON B. ELM JAMES THOMAS FINSTER ANNE FREEMAN WHO'S WHO INA ER ICAN HENRY COLE SHELTON wllflrfil ' 'yi C .: '. XJ JAMES V. SIMMS RAYMOND H. SOLOWITZ LOIS ELAINE STEPHENSON STANLEY STEWART J. THOMAS STURAK CLIFFORD J. WALLACE ROBERT ALLEN WOHL Joseph A. Brooks--Jr. National A.A.U. l5 kilometer champion .... Cap- . . . Lectures and Assemblies Committee . , . Xolotl . . . A.W.S. Board . . . tain of Cross Country team .... Lettermen's Club. A. . . College Y. . . , Acted ln numerous Theatre Guild P 0dUCfl0FlS- - - - Scholarship chairman for Sigma Chi fraternity. . . . Olympic hopeful .... Roberta Vita Macfarlan-f-A.W.S. president . . . Cap and Gown . . .I Vice Maggy Lisron Brooks-Aj, vicc president '.,. F,-esh,-mm Secretory '.,- president and secretary of pl Beta Phl sorority.. . . Scrlpps Cottage chairman Sophomore vice president .... Member of Pi Kappa Delta .... international - 4 ' X0lPfl - 4- l Fl'95l'!m0Fl Und f0Dl'l0m0f2 C0bln9'fS - - - KUPPCI Della P' l - - E-Relations Club .... Debate team .... Standards chairman for Alpha Phi DelaicslclElilill2L4l':hPRii:Se 'g6C-.AWllglgioofgf ,l'f?1VLUf'tle- ' V. id f d Q,-0,41-y ihh, ' U - l I r H z c . '. .. Nice pres -en an Anne Heinfelt Broom-Senior editor of Del Sudoeste .... Cap and Gown p'e5'de 'l of S'9ma Kopp? 50 0 lY ' ' ' AZleC'n'C0l'f'e5 Qolumnlsl - - - Secretary UI.. Vice president of Gamma phi gem Sorority .... publicity A.W.S. Board . . .dournallsm award . . . Treble Clef VICE president . . . Lec- rehairman ang secretary olgglreliale Clog. '. .F.hTl6bIeI Clef Sextette .... Rally lureliiciirgd Ajaiqgllegegomggfeiwhra- Congirgtxzi - -Sbfcfllgllina bag ommittee c airman .... oot .... eta I psi on .... . T' , - - - . . ' - - . ' Robert A. Cornell-A.M.S. president .... Freshman president .... Sopho- if ' ' ' gfdlol ' ' Aptfegqlenf of Dil? Sgmo Ph' l 0fem'l'Y ' - - Blue more representative to the A.S. Council .... Chairman of By-Laws Committee. ydein' e 'signers I Elf 'nttrgcny Zig PSUYS' I' .H X I H . . . Rush chairman and Social chairman of Kappa Sigma fraternity .... C59-I-A 9 Heughyondnglggef ecolgngnitiee ocm De?ngL'TJoei'ie' YH 00 James H. Crawford-Senior vice president .... Commissioner of Elections. baggage' fo 'nbfidnal Convention ofy-I-cu KG O E'Si'lon frafernif S Q ' ' ' krafbrsii CounciFl.uBii.c.Rggggneagginhmiegush chmclgr:'1gnGogfeDelta Si!-Ima Phi d fbuaneIPiIlsbugyfA.M.S..Jice presidencip. , ?Vice presidenltiiaind presi- William F. Davis-Freshman treasurer . . . Vice president and treasurer of Mild Cin Ofggl fbdtgalfnlor priilcgit ghaitngglge J2?ySig'n4aCl51?I2f:Jci,:6HS,' Let Oceotl . . . Blue Book Ball chairman . . . Sophomore cabinet . . . Varsity Vmsify wrestler. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' football . . . Athletics chairman for Sigma Chi fraternity . . . inter-fraternity wh An presfon-Vomit leffermon in football and baseball Breifbmd Council - - - Truck lellefman ---- Trophy . . . Lettermen's Cllub . . . Holds three school records in football and Thomas A- DeReimer-Junior president . - . Oceotl President and treosurer five in baseball . . . All-C.C.A.A. team . . . Sigma Chi fraternity . . . Blue T. .6A.M.S. 4'5 Medal . . .Brledge chairman and sogialqchairmanbof fAlpha Key, , , , GU H1090 GfGfl lllY - - - UG GY Secretory - - - OD 0m0I'9 C0 lfle - - - Harve L. Proko President and vice resident of Al ha Phi me . . . COHGQB Y - - - SGH Dl0Q0 UNESCO Col-lncll ---- Editor of yStudent Ditgtory . . . A.M.S. regresentative . .cl Blue Key .gi Phi Gretchen Die:-Vice president and treasurer of Cap and Gown . . . Vice Alpha Tl-,era , , , C-S,T.A ..,. ASA publqcify Commm-ee, . Q ' DfESlCl0I1f of C0 1fl2fl3Ul'Y Club . Xolotl camp chairman . . . Quetzal Hall Thomas Roberts-A.M.S. secretary . . . Vice president of Pi Kappa Delta lVl's5ld0f'll,- - - QW-S. music chairman . - . Vice president Of Sigma Alpha W.s.SSE:cretary Eof Alpha Phi omega . . . Debate team . . . A.M.S. Board , . . 0 Cl ml-ISIC SOFOU V. . . , ..... . . xtem oraneous chairman of s ee o r . . . . George w. Dlssillaer-Editor of The Aztec . . . Blue Kev . . . Publicity Henry Cole sllelrill-A.M.S. sr Medal , la. t'l1ei1f'fe 2:'fl'l'i.ii'. . . Skull and chairman for Sigma Chi fraternity . . . Inter-fraternity Council . . . Public Dagger treasurer , . . Lettered in fencing . . . Judge in speech contests . . . Relations Committee . . . A.S. Awclrds Committee - - - 5Def2Cl'l C0l'l'lD'2TlflOf1 Fresjmman Rally Committee . . . Del Sudoeste staff . . . A.S. photogrzpher. . . . C0l'flI'l1I GO ---. ames V. Simms-A. . r sid nt . . . Bu . . . . . . Clayton B. Elm-A.S. Commissioner of Finance . . . A. S. Council . . . Oceotl . . . President ofs Cgnipu: Chest . .I .ebgzllgtl . . .tidgizlptist A-M45 .TFGCSUVGV - l - BIUC KFY - - - A-M-5 5 MGClFJl - - - Pl KUDIJCI AlDl l0 Student Fellowship . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity . . . College Y. . . . graternlty . . . inter-fraternity Council . . . Athletic Committee . . . Tau Raymond H. Salowitz-Band president . . . Composed musical score for lQfYl0 ---- Off Limits . . . Vice resident of Phi Mu A h . . . - James Thomas Finster-A.S. Council . . . President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Campus Chest . . . Bang manager . . . Oceotl I.p.cl XolotlsecTelomgnzfsgfefogl fraternity . . . Managing Editor of The Aztec . . . Blue Key treasurer . . . Del band scholarships. . . . Sudoeste organizations editor . . . lnter-fraternity Council . . . Athletic Com- Lois Elaine Stephenson-President and vice president of Skull and Dagger mittee .... . . . Vice resident and secreta of Theatre Guil . . . ' ' ' Anne Freeman-A.S. and Senior secretary . . . Junior cabinet . . . Xolotl campus plgys . . . Judge for lmgh school speed? tourngggiggclnt Il-1 l-rlircilrsle . C.S.T.A .... Philanthropic chairman for Alpha Phi sorority . . . Inter- manager of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. . . . national Relations Club delegate to International Relations Conference .... Stanley Stewart-'Inter-fraternity Council president . . . A.M.S. secretary Martha Bautwell Garvin-Cap and Gown . . . Secretary-treasurer of El Club and treasurer . . . Junior and Senior representative to A.S. Council . . . Oceotl Azteca . . . Xolotl . . . Cetza historian . . . College Y . . . interfaith , . . President of Theta Chi fraternit . . . Lettered in Freshman track . . . Y ioxlilngllh. . . Alpha Delta Cal fsororltxyv.. . Alphaclzlllfa Gamma honorary . . . Member of bond and orchestra. . . . . . . istorian . . . re e e . . . estminster u .... . Thomas Sturak-Editor and s orts editor o T A . . . Frank J. Hickey-President and secretary of Inter-fraternity Council . . , . . . Lettered in track and CFOSS-COFEJHTT . . . Slilortgeedifcl-Ecof Delilulclioi?-J Del Sudoeste editor . . . Blue Key . . . A.M.S. S Medal . . . Constitution . . . Publications Committee . . . Tau lzappa Epsilon fraternity. . . . Committee chairman . . . Public Relations Committee . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon U Cilfford J. Wallace-President of Pi Kappa Delta . . . National inter-colle- fraternlty .... . . t QIOTS debate awards . . . Vice president of Sigma Chi fraternity . . . Chairman Barbara Lenare Houston--Jurllar VICQ president . . . Cap and Gown presi' of A.S.4Awards Committee . . . Vice president of Xolotl . . . Blue Key presi- dent . . . Vice president of Delta Zeta sorority . . . Senior editor of Del Sudo- dent . . . A.M.S. Board . . . Deseret Club . . . A.S. Finance Committee este . . . A.W.S. and W.R.A. Boards . . . A.S. Social Committee . . . Secretary- Robert Allen Wahl-Co-editor of Del Sudoeste . . . Inter-fraternity Council treasurer of Xolotl . . . Hats Off Award. . I . . . Co7News Editor of The Aztec . . . Historian for Zeta Beta Tau fraternity everly A. Lannlng-Theatre Guild president . . . Rally Committee . . . . . . Editor of Student Handbook . . . Radio Guild . . . Active in Off Limits' Skull and Dagger . . . A.S. Social Committee . . , A.W.S. Spring Sing committee . . . Choral Club . . . Hillel. . . . if-1' , If ix.-.gg ,, -,,4 . Y rw, -vi x. 1: . JK 3 ' :iz A 4 K, . -1 if ay-qw. mlm, 4.3:-L ' i '59 5 ..'I . 'J . '1 K . L 41' n il 513: M J f r 1 -ew 'I 1 G v A -...I ,W r 13125 LW 'J ' -11:1-IL M ..- ulrf, if-1:47. v Q :dy J J. .wiv ' , M QA E E ':,, 'mv 4, 9 . 'L 1-:'f f 1. ff-.1 '?i HM, I gi 'u'iI . JS' ,px 1 K '-AL.. .41 ff r '11 i I V. ll If V ll' Homecoming Queen Candidates, left to right, row 1: Mary Maw, Yvonne Wickstrom, Caryl Buell, Pat Shannon. Row 2: Marian Lofgren, Connie Porter, Violet Ferguson, Lucy Carnett, Marianne Johnston. Row 3: Marcia Huffman, Beverly Brittingham, Gloria Valenzuela, Alice Williams, Virginia Hogan, Virginia Puich, Betsy Brown, June Holmes, Joan Sieger, Anne Ser- atti. Not pictured: Gretchen Wagner. The Queen and her attendants, left to right: Betsy Brown, Alpha Tau Omega, Anne Seratti, Delta Zeta, Queen Joan Sieger, Kappa Alpha, Lucy Cornett, Sigma Chi, and Yvonne Wickstrom, Pi Kappa Alpha. Hi-ill lHEll EE AEUMS RETURN EUR DY During game ha I f-time activities, which were climaxed by the coronation of the queen, all winning floats were presented to spectators. All other floats were on display in the West parking lot. A fairly new activity of the Alumni Association, whose president is William S. Miller, is the Aztec Luncheon Club, which meets once each month and is designed to give all alumni a chance to get together. Campus speakers keep alumni abreast of current activities, plans and college progress. On May 4, in connection with the annual Founders Day Open House on campus, the traditional Aztec Alumni Reunion, sponsored by the Alumni As- sociation, was held. Refreshments and displays of past yearbooks featured the reception in Scripps Cottage. After two years of hard work, a long- awaited dream of the Alumni Associa- tion, the Memorial Scholarship Fund, established in December, l95O, will soon become a reality. This fund will be presented by the Board of Directors to the SDSC scholarship and loans com- mittee, which will award it to worthy students. It is one of the few of its kind existing today in colleges and uni- versities. . All former Aztecs are eligible to join the Alumni Association. Its many ac- tivities, closely connected with campus life, and its yearly reunions draw many new members each year. Under the direction of Homecoming Chairman Joe Rogers, the annual home- coming dance at the U. S. Grant Hotel Friday night before the big game in- augurated this year's celebration. Highlight of the noon luncheon the following day was the selection of Joan Sieger, Kappa Alpha's candidate, as homecoming queen. She was selected from 2l fraternity and sorority spon- sored candidates. Following the luncheon came the tra- ditional parade, after which Pi Kappa Alpha's chrysanthemum -covered tribute to George Sorenson of the Art depart- ment was acclaimed as the sweepstakes winner, bringing the PiKAs their second consecutive sweepstakes trophy. The en- try was judgecl tops over 23 others, all using the theme, Monty Presents Illus- trious Alumni. Fashioned of varying shades of yellow chrysanthemums in the shape of a huge artist's pallette, the float featured an artist with over-size paint brushes paint- ing a Varga-style pin-up picture. lt was also awarded the first-place fraternity trophy. Over 30,000 chrysanthemums were used on Pi Kappa Alpha's tribute to George Sorenson, chairman of the Fine Arts depart- ment. The second consecutive sweepstakes winner for the PiKAs, the float also took top honors in the fraternity division. THE WINNERS Winner of the trophies for best sorority float The Tekes' tribute to SDSC athletes was and most novel entry was Kappa Alpha awarded the trophy for best portrayal of Winner in the independent division was Theta's tribute to Belle Benchley, director the theme and also took second-place hon- Quetzal Hall's blue and white entry, a sa- of the San Diego Zoo. ors in the fraternity division. lute to foreign teachers. i.. ai iff Ex K' :Pi lj? f J fl! . 5, vat :ELC 7 .Q- Vukxiz ll LT ff' '?- -J- -4141, A uw' - qv N' 'iff gg.. Av fi ,,. v f 44-.V, f -if .. fffj,'-Z :F LgIii,Lf' 1554 fW....'l,. fi.: ffzf' 5- 775? ii Q w. I . - Yaf- . -.-4. L M i 14 H iw M - Q M ,-' N nb, 313153. La - L., ' ...kk A sf A . If N . - kg. I V I YQM W 4n'?',--' 'QQ..,-mm- .51 f- , gf'-. 'J-. .. ..m..f' .::-' N . :-: .,,:-: ..,,. W.-: 12:3 ,fe-fgfififf ' 5 'L 1 . , - . 1 A W 'Ma 'Yi-g, R K rfgmw -QQ' K .ul . J' 'Q' , Amp, 1 1 , ,, . !Yf1A'rQ5g 'JZL if .fix-, -,,5,1,,,, '-:,::' - ' - 5--,.:'w'55q,uwf' V S W ,-,s.u3gf.jw'.-- M , w'a f'fi-',SQM'a1ffpHfg' Q iw ',.'jlI,a A fswwfk ' 'qiamgw W f ' , Y Q w'3,i .,, V V ' V. V -A 1 - - Av:f,.m-:, ' v- , 'Ac-:gf ir4ifQg'fff-,247 - ' -Mgr, x- f- 2-lg .W 5 'N N M ,,.,. ,hip -. V A' , 111,13 T-f::X -rf----.-1 - 'P' NH.: 5.1 - - fur,-M - -fill.-ffwgqu , , A ' .Q I Fx-A SM - Q I 41?-Sh ' 4 'f- W i - N. ':'5',rL::i:,.15i-' - .- rr k .-' , ' K XX ,. -.JZ Y- - , A -5 ,T-,ig-.lfgg Al , ...ET h -L - .- . '1 ' 5 A- ,,f I 237- . 1 .- J- .1 Q-. - if ,, J-gif.:-w: - : H V '1 -f M . J .' . - -y NA -- 1 '- -'1 5-.1 , L 4- -' ' i . L - ' R2 - 1 x 'lvgffat--5., ' 1 '. A 'K 'f.g..1ll' f ,.-4' 1 xi, -- ' ff3:f ? 55' . ,' . ' -Y .. ...f ' 51-v'-'IQ - . 1-f A 'l1?ff:.f,f ' 4B ' r , - -JM ' W-fm M - - W A iw .DS f1,fg',1'! -:f5,,., 3 V A,,-, A wfwqr I . -. ..-i1n.' ' 141f'wf:w11f-4 111 ' - 1 sW1i l.7 ?g3,-5-vgfn-Kg..-.J4? fnfig'--A-14--'-.-,'i3',?1, , . - 'X , x Vf ,A+----Q -... ., Hr fa ., , .V ' - 'H 1':T1 -'4- .L-1-'v-L,-, . .-.. ,f ,- V wr JJ' 4 lT'l??ff' ' ' ' 'I' ' Lf 5' ' 1 f ':5' .fl ,L n. .gg lp- L KL-- ef, f I V 7,1 . 1---Af-, .+A ,.,,. dvcffwfi.- f 111- - - ,.. 'ff1f '- f.Z 'gil' .14-'T' '1' 'T' ,- - -- fl.E52 NJ fiE X f - s , - I'-TI-2'-'--W' f ' ' , L. ,V V. x Li. -ig Y --,-,-..p.,- W- 7 7 x - 7-- ' T '.l4.S , , L. f. ,, , -1 ,Q '- ' H145 -4' 'pl gg -1- TQL. ', - .. , 1'3li.3n ,3. ' - ,.,'..,f . 7'n'- H ' ., f f if ann. .1-F ' 1 -1 -n n If - ' f ' ' W ' ' I' ff 'yr '. x 1 V tax n V.. , Y 1 .N :4 1 15' , Q-i.. -Q41 I T! ' ' A if 4 . ,T ' f' -5 1 -.1 nf-,4.,A WY ul.--1. 1 'R ig' W 'X' -W.: 1-,V ' ' L- I ' ' 1 in , u '. .. I-4: K1 -- V M, I' 7 Tir. . ' Q f . -'--at-gs. X , M ' - -.i f.Yws. ,Q . . I X N 'gf -,- 'g'2'-5i,lg,-. , , v ' - V.. X 'K f u H525-Q.. l'7fQ '-'-11.4 X. WMK3-,-f v I V 5- -Ni -,L ,S -- x 3 , 'xy ,I ,1 , - b .,, mu -. i , NS in ' ' , 'J - ..4..' D , , . 'F-2525 .' ' -ww ' ' 11' K :+L H IF? i ' '2-'gfmxwfun - 1: f-ff, - ,f -...... igghu- '., Iv., Q1 X. . x1W,?3ki.--axx ,, H .Jyicp -JA., . LM KN , .1 .X 6 -- r 1 ,,-,ji K, Y' Y 1 f 2 1 I -x '1f'. . ,K A r ..- , ' - ' F4 ' ' ' ' ' , 1 5111, . 3 :WI-511113 N ' NA '5 4. V . , ,,,. A . ,, 1. ,L 'I ' ka i 2954 'Y A '5 ' .1 'r ' -1 'X ' . , .ml VM ff '1-I, mix 2 4, S7 --3, f ...Hi . I 4 1 J ., , V , , ' ll , I A- x Q 5 H: X--.X ,- V Y Q 'Q 4 A , ,,1. ff, -11 51 'T :T -X F If U ,. , I '. s In ..f1w'1' V-N: TQ 4 - xl 3 '- 3 . S1 I-3,1 fn f J. 'H : 'sg 'f . .- :-- r -' ' l, . . ' ' ' A ., N- ...-'- . - g..fff W a ? 2 ,I ,A . Mg X In . , 1 Q - amy ' -v '-. ' -- -..-7 ' A w. ,Ng A. iw 'ff' : xx N' ' E-N-4.1 -K V Y ,1 wi ' Na ' C' , V H' , 1' . make mine MAD EMOISELLE! it new slogan ot the Aztec Campus Council . . . who announce with pride that Wall4er's is now an official Mademoi- selle Headquarters Store and that Mlle's pages will come to lite at Fifth Avenue and Broadway llfmeap big nappy-fashion-hunting ground of co-edsl. Welcome, Mademoiselle! 5 l in an - . Q W-,' 224' I 1 Arg wifi? QSM, 11 m H ss- was 5. gs E, ,A a mu s 2:5-:-: 'fIw.u.,, .A . N H, A , H Exit 1' X fi fi. l .di ' .gg VV? X , f K' Eh Qffsfwi f,,4',N' .mm,,,M Sm Q , A ag, na -sanfsiv mln a i ...Kaus mann gf. ff QM Li-,1 ' 1- fm WW '-. , E X , , ' Q Q .- A A X ,ff 1 ' Y -x . -+P ,, ' , wp as y, w, .t pl' l , - - V, ,Q Quai M ,. V ' J an H ' Y '-' ,- 1+ ms? Wm?-' In W' ,vgsmsi ,fum Ei tmvzwi 5 1, W : at H H, sf sf 1 fm an gs? , . ga nm 1-fm w fgjwgm- ewysms-mmsww-w 1 B - ax P.-lulfugur N 1 5 ..f' ., ,. ...W C, ' . ' M M 13'Hj','1:4:gg Ni ww ...wb--,Lf-AES-'g2Q,, V: A L W M. K, M. .1 .W , VV , V ,gk -, , ' -1. 1- A-A, 4 V' fm, J.-V X , 'M gg?,vAQg43wi1is'Q,- ,Q 'Q' 5 - upgx w1.:m,-'- , 7 ' Q' .Jar mn' Hv'.QajfwQ'm' f 2 gg LS- , .wg - y K D h FM, WX B!Az'-V851 'L l.3vL-' f 2.1 -xifkfr 'Z ' xv -as My HQ' .,. M - M M . V-V S mmf-m'Qn'E-may Bi LMZQN V 1- f' 4 QE M .am ' ,.,,.2mg3 , , ,. A ,,- ,Y 1. ff U,-M 2 -5 F51 Q F ,.,,-,7f 'ff' I, ..-. . Is,-rf V -f , aww .,wa'x?L,Ffm'1wHxfH 7' m,.m.' as- 4 H E 'X ' Vlfyifffiigl ' N ' f - 'H ' , - , F, 'g1i'?'1'.R 'm Mm M ln. g. . , , Q fn. 3 -,yr vi -V 1 , 'A wx 'I' A 'ff vw V... V K,.,Wg-..,Q,,- --.ww fm- , ?:-55.13, - E A f f ' .-r - . ' - '42, 'H' ' 1 -. Ziff '-7 ' Y . - ' . U . H ,G ,aQ,q:g-,gsbi Qzwsn ,n 35' rw , 'L-Q . L' I ,, Us f ,' ' . G11 --1 , ' -7' -'Hi - -1: .. - - w?,H-1Y 4 ?4'-TK H5 fff. ' T' ' fa -1 1' ' AL ah bs 'ikfrqizia Xb' 6, -. ' ,, ' ' 'pg ,V .1 5 1 . ' Q nag .:.-f. 4-4 I ' WW-- Vc I 11. Ai, '-A,-fglry. QQJ- +17 ,ig -' ,ll Y' L Zz.. fb- -J' 5 .. Ji- , uf . f PV ff V 'xg ,nv - - 32 , V gg ,,. ,..., W ,W f, -g ,' I Q ,ng V 1' . - ' ,af . . . 1 Q ,. i -' ,, XT Q - 1 Qs: ' fy ' ' ' pg? f' f i2.H1S'1F1 , X - ' , . 1' ' --'F f'-'M s' ff? V. rift . . ' ' ., ,Q K v. A ,4 QP 3 5 f. , , J ' rw- A, ,, , E -, . .2--. X - A M, , , - ' sr. U. ' QZTNH ,Q '2.'! M 1. , Z ff , , W av 0 ' M 'j3 wQ ..-Mfinf Vs QA: J. MQMF5 .A 41 s' ' F . :'. w mv. , . i 5 34 , . Y Q W.. ,Q . ' -' x ' P. ww ., ., 'f 1 - 4'f'W'1nP 214 '- , as X -. , n - N ., Y- -.. . V f- A ' .w 51. Ywdiw W: ASL E S mmf S., E ,JS s's ,az .1 5 if 53 2 E- 'QE 11 '. 5.1 M, Q m .1 'Q ax A 5 'ein' 4 I I 1 .,.. A sg - ,f Q4 -x'4fJ msg? S Huw X Ml ,R-A N in mi: E if 4 .Y' ' 4 -1- ASSE- F 'SS VW W KY 1 ss smug E' mx ms wx as -z N, gt QW H W -5 an Q E 5- H.. mgasmlzin m .t f H . , M , ' ' 1-1+ HT. 1 A ,., 3,5.,f5sf'.,f Mwwmagi' ,QMS . . Rkwu? 'Q'-.W W . V E ,IA n ii.. S., E ww-wfaa'iq,mmmawu,-ss-maths. ' 'K M, ss .V 'V wa' In - A nfs,-:y'4.,. gws ,ima rag ,s,.xwgnw1, MEL N 5?g4'q.,, 'N'-- ' rf SENQQQ Emsngsmjww-mfkgg'k,.,-vngqsgl-kgI S E H E Hxxz,-is ,E - ij-f XE- H l 'WTR fl' 5341-32-giZ.3MwZg,,s5',.Q2Q5 , '2w'2 'ff' '1 'S H W. If ,ww . W' - E WE way- 'R mfwsw - W. A W N E , r X Q H, .y .N -1 W Mm H gym an W t-:xsuwfm QW 'www ,, f .3 Q Q Fx wt 2' y SISF, V I 1 G . -a , .4 .44 . MA .4 ,iff unnuvuumes msmmmmlumsx WILEUUTUIC - NUJUTLIIC 11 I . WENT NEULHUIC I 1 Mr y , x l umnouuuss cuunonvunuia' Q.. ww.gqmJl Q ' .nn Q L- BV W .Q 111 ' . T x I 1 J +P ESR 1 ig Q, 1' Q- ' X 'lf 'JL' X 1 N . Y' 1 ' , f-Ap ai ? Q M . x ali ii -- M I N 4 v , .Mm I lag f at AAAI . Ji .,.f. - 5 .S R ina! hw A i- - ,A 5 'fq' ?f M1Wgg3:':zrw ' .,. f' . f -,.' .W -. fa., B ' 1-ff 55 if an . gm , mr. 1 is W ix 5 ff? 4 M 2535 ::- 'Q I lib .,,. 5Qmmn , Hanna .L k ' ,Bf 58 E :ir X . a ss sums ..., aug- . , ,I 1 Us is Q QQ ,A , Y- H WZ- ' ft ,. ., Q25 . 1, ' mis 37588 I-I-7:-' ,. if H5125 H' M is H . ik mm fr Q my W , ., Q, sw H 'Q ig ws. X3 mms M . A , if 1 M , Bt N , '- Q35 H f. ' ff, mf- juz' 4 4 4 gangs I j 14 . - V ' V ,, n 5 ' L I - f v . r .W A ,W M , X- , ss im -- 1 ' A... ,V ' If + ' E uf H E ff - H , ss ' yvref-, A , H HM ,..u..... E Q 2 X 'nf' -eumnmx Iwo Xdgfig PM NIIGP uamm , ,, .-umm Q 5 ,, E . L A, -J ' a as a as .. E W ,L-. - ' A QQ .ff C 4,.-,mr Y - .wqq 'H , 1 , ge: mf 1 ni, - mm , ms fx ami M, ? mud 3, f rx-mn K1 V N fn 0 X - Q wg Q sf is -A 2-X Z? :say , in sa .3 .,. mf, ss M.:- mrni we yu ,s ww WA 1'-f r-1, Nw, .M ,W af 5. ss an aw E Q slag- uw YW A . ,kb mf. , ,, H , f n , ss B ss' 1 L z fi xx 'Z Q if ima E w A - mf www W ss ' m rg! , '.:. 1-1 ::.: 'I' V' .X ,. V .EM if ,Ny Sami ,J ,ni 1 av M.-1 y in K ,. Q ' , P NH -a ' ,.w F1'n 'V ex ' G N ' 0 ,E-. '-' 31 Q,-2 . f ,X .f.,', 'f .H 1-, w k' , f WlV'f ' fffffzm . ,fQ:+k w 1 1,' A ' ' ' wx 1 .1 . 1 , 1 , v V' yy I I1 H V,QQM . 4 ' ' V .A ' 7' ' wg. 2 1 , , mg HHWK 'W Sq. xuss, - Y V T o Www' WM' P5 I ,, . wg 1 U ,Q U fs 34. W H. gf,Q ,X .:j51. K ,. U 1 1 ' ? . -'Vi'-n , W , , K , ss W .3 .,.. 2 :::- is 4 r Q 'X cfm S ws ,W fx - ' 4 Y .U M ' so .ff ' , wi I 5 1? FF WW 'uw if .b- ,,,, . f 2 Q, Ffa ga iz if R EZ, W- gf. 1- H vs-Er ima H1 Y . . 4. B511 ex' W. . , n -E-r ,. ..-.axzdvik 1 WL -,. wx ' . I .W-an may CX., 'V 9 5 X ww Q 1 Q -M H W my , uma mm 13.35555 .wg -H V Q Hs, ,, -. was if mmss 51' 'Y - wfmm 'W -his '. Mai-ma A-322325 - 2225552-wwggg W2-:mga .Mwwmm mm -nj. Q My ,, Q my-Ka: JA' H-in, saga' EibEw:-Q H - x M igwswsvfz,-.a.-. :. ' bw- ,. QM- V . -A -MA . Jwgggzszmp r sian! wgw. 1 ix fsanxmiggm W - ,f igivl-W' S5364 5 B4 N s-' H H BH my -.im V1 H M 'ww we K M-11515 Q W fr. Y5'E5EU'E4 'r gg .I , L qmgws,3wm,,:, mi Wai!! pw fvfffh Kiwi? F H BNHS f ,M-M ww, . - -mg, .E , an J. K -al .1- 25 Q- w n -fvixm, l W, Q-'g'Q,21sa4 V 'a.y-wifi lgzxgf, :sms ' wa. . mn-.,l, w 5 .fi ' ' - U vm .-1 ' g ss W8 L '- 9 'QNWH . . ,u Wx- , 2 Q Q :ess - - H' Y ' - Y ' -f- --r-, ,, , i.x1.Ag6 we fssnsasef ' W. -, . is in .' 5 V. ,ffgifftwyi-glsggmgts g if f 1.373 ,yfikel UQ' . 1 Q Qs? Q it it mx. i 2 - f we 4. ,mmgfl ' 1- mast 4 it , epslpfg-. .nl -x 3 it ss.. x if H gm f-w My -Q .l X Wig fl 11 4 6 ,Q ,., srisnmy , in H 155,35 -,J we an-.. '11 as 'fame V ,sam seas 1 'TNS 114 W:,HNx, ,wvzivi Q pam , fa x 5 i '11 , W bmw.. N of kgy Je X .wg - mam tp? ', An .- ,SV , .W X ---...,., L., - ., .I 1- .K :VY . .- , ' f ., H .1 , .bw Q., Q i ag .7535 Mgwxg. 'PL fs , A X M1533 ' it' 35.5 f SN afifif mwzmw l SSB L 'U . ,IE K ,, el l, ww .ww 'px' USE' was .-Q? W? ff smfw 'H-QQ, i 'X 1 in amiga . - . 1-an ,I bf l. rw Liff, s ,S mmf .-.w. ,. , 1.6.2 , meilifff 1- QQ l H ' A -4 M .E H 'RENEW-E , QSM,-swg .WU E4 r-:ag fm' 2 me wma P588 me my Q., i New e wi' .. E .Eg E' 1 was lg, - ,fm em-tems bmi: V wi V, .Ld .,.,, ' l ...t .4 iwssm 5 .WX . R135 small' Qt ,l W. li u . . - ' g s as arg 2 was is ,H 1 M l M1 W we 1 wfmwi lm mi ' l fl i x if 1 r ., x. 5.5 E Tiwsssnwgml .s'ssB1SsB5: . my H wifi-U WH 4 me H . 'wa me tif- ' Adil- new ' V am ' . J 5. ' '- ?1fM5yn?':.2 1 yu age. J. ww .. li? Yl.7.'-it l 'iw' fl Mi is lv. rt' It I ..:vi 5 , 4 ., GOWN: LION . MoDEL:SANDRA JORDAN We y PHOTbGRAPHfR:l PAUL OXl1iEYf B T or couxssgs - V ., .2,,.tf,, .K it-mmf.: . t , ,. 'f , - f .- -c 4. M , .QLRZ I. ,gxli igg, v....L. -pg l l-l 11 This is the symbol of advanced learning as exhibited by San Diego State College. The library tower as taken from the southeast corner of the main quad is o stately sight, Not so stately is the picture of students bent over books inside the library. Most Aztecs prefer the exterior views of the library, especially in warm weather. .,,,,. . T I f 1- Z ft -4 . l . ii 'gmt . K. Soup's on at the Campus Elementary School. The kids not only eat with gusto but with their buddies also, Those two boys at upper left have famous fathers, The freckled lad with the striped shirt is Donny Carman, son of our Graduate Managerg at Danny's left is Spencer Milne, offspring of our faculty's Dove Milne. 1 .f Choosing your diamond be- trothal rings at Jessop's is an enjoyable experience-as evi- -denced here by popular State College steady couple Angie Clark and John Shilling. Help- ing them make their choice from Jessop's extensive selec- tion is Geo. Carter Jessop Jr. ileftl. J. Jessop and Sons- Jewelers since l87O-are fa- mous for their private diamond rooms, credit terms, and ex- citing collection of betrothal rings in a complete price and style range. For added con- venience, Jessop's are located in San Diego, La Jolla and North Park. What a crowded class roam! They must be giving away dishes. Maybe this picture was taken in lieu of roll call. Wouldn't that be a good idea?y lf the men instead of the women were standing up, this would look like the inside of ci San Diego bus. .XI 1 . J. .pl I,--.ii ,sl-,pgi 5 H., ,V u,., 'TS'-0 .Eff S m N. 1' 3 i' 5 75751 . 4,- v 1-.41 ..,,, ,naw En , 427 - , ya Q ' 'Q 'Z axxl 14 ,L 7 x '55, , - ffii-mf A, -A sz f Furniture for Home ,. , I w. :X4 x ,.5'Lig6'- A, 4 .. 6 , up '-1-A 4? --fs 5335? 'v NEW ruwon! ' E V - Extra-delicious with pure food N-I ilavorings . . . Chock full oi Iresh fruits and nuts . . . New combinations to give You the I 5 linest flavor in Hage's 58 years l ol ice-cream-making. T0-Wu f Smoother than ever betore. Gallons I and gallons of pure fresh cream go N into every freezer-full of this tempting V' ' new treat. Enjoy Hage's FAVORITE EW smoornnsssf brand ice cream at home, today. BRAND A om f Stationers extend their CONGRATULATIONS to you upon your graduation. And also invites you to see their complete stock of quality supplies and equipment for every school and office need. 'I055 Sixth Avenue Franklin 1344 Coming out of the Cat's large walk-in ice box is Andy Randeques and he's bearing good news tor the hearty Aztec appetite. Hear ye! Hear ye! Here's another load of ham from the El Caion Meat Co. The leaders of tomorrow rate the best in meat and Andy sees that they get it-thanks, of course, to the cooperation ot the El Cajon Meat Co., located at Magnolia and Cypress in the city ot El Cajon. Here you see Here lat lettl is CarroII's big proofing press, which checks the high quality and accuracy ol the illustrations tor your annual, No guesswork here- these proofs are PROOF your book will look good. EXPERTS lit you haven't alreadyll He's Mel lbley wo R K Meet labovej our school annual expert and he knows the answers to all the questions about how to cut corners without spoillnq your Annual. WOOD? Well, we have the machine that does it. Thermoplastic mounting, it's called . . . and with it there's no danger EVER of the plate part- ing company with its wood mount. ln this picture lat Ieftl you see a thermoplastic mount being trimmed and squared before final delivery. on this issue of del Su oeste WE could fill several pages with pictures of the modern equipment and expert worlcmen which combine to malce Carroll Photo-Engraving Service TOPS in producing school annuals. lnstead, you are invited to come down to 309 G Street and SEE FOR YOURSELF what goes on in a really modern, up-to-date engraving plant. ratio S rvice 309 G Street Franklin 9-l254 San Diego, Calitornia fx Ever hear of WELDING on GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Waste Into Wages OF 4i,JgNFIE,:.?-iG,?SVgb?UUENTy Not Charity, But a Chance O Il Psusv .I The eoaawlilyifunckl'ifiii'caliiefiiii3'fufolliiiiifig, fur I g S een. Dedicafed fo Making ,f ALL MAIISSOI3 QUALITY COVERS gfxpigggmc oT0 - for - YOUR 5222553 BLUE-RIBBON YEIIRBDDKS Riiiilis THE s. K. SMITH COMPANY 5260 West lO4'rI'I Street B U N N E l Los Angeles 45, California lO33 SIXTH AVE. EL CERRITO MARKET RALPH and BILL STANINOER 5739 EL CAJON BOULEVARD R l888 --f- f ' i' 3 5 Egg Iiamel f n I 7 ,H it San Dlnqn s Largest Sea Fund Center I-IOMI5 OF SEA TANG PRODUCTS 'L Harhur Drive at Pacific Blvd. 13.9-3153 IVUIIXIUS BHIIS., I II. BONDED COMMISSION MER-CHANTS GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF PRODUCE GEORGE MANOS 444 SIXTH AVENUE Residence: SAN DIEGO I T-65I8 M-7I44 We are proud ol our fi years ol service to del Sudoeste tb e g 1932 ssue ed ted by M lfo d Beyette Pete Lo de o d Bob Wohl t bos bee o p lege to p 'r del S doesfe NEYENE H P111 TER 1801 BROADWAY G FRANKLIN 9 From e priz -wirmin i , i i r Ellison, to the 1952 production, edited by Beverly , un r ri , i n ur rivi rin u 1 S A N D l E O - 0181