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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1958 volume:

DEIESU SAN m E60 T ATE LLEGE ABLE .................................. 6 I Z EALOUS ............................. 38 I TALENTED .......................... 52 E NTHUSIASTIC .................... 7o . - a! ' COURAGEOUS ................... 182 l ' ' x . ' SCHOLARLY ....................... 224 CONTENTS I '1 SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA ' EDITOR, ERIC SMIT PHOT 5mm College LFerY-v San Diego! Cnth-nm f. r f 4f L ,t, WAKEEIELDRART P QQGRAPHY ,4 .HE TT NO YEAR IS TYPICAL BECAUSE THE FORTUNES THAT SHAPE OUR LIVES CON- STANTLY EBB AND FLOW. THIS SCHOOL YEAR WAS MANY THINGS TO DIFd FERENT STUDENTS. IT WAS THE BEST OF YEARS FOR SOME AND WORST FOR OTHERS. IT WAS THE BEGINNING OF PROFITABLE AND EXCITING ACADEMIC ADVENTURES FOR FRESHMEN AND THE ENDING OF THEM FOR SENIORS. SOME FOUND FULFILLMENT OF THEIR ASPIRATIONS AND FELT THE EXCITING ELATION OF VICTORIES; OTHERS WERE STUNNED BY THE NUMBNESS OF DISAPPOINT- MENTS AND TASTED THE BITTERNESS OF DEFEATS. NONE BORE EXACTLY THE SAME COST NOR SHARED IDENTICAL REWARDS FOR THE YEAR, BUT WHAT- EVER FATE WROUGHT, WE ARE STRONGER AND WISER FOR IT. WITH THIS IN MIND THE 1958 DEL SUDOESTE IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF ALL THE GOOD THINGS THAT BROUGHT JOY AND SATISFACTION TO US IN THE YEAR 1957-58. . . ;. .: . .- 3. stiuatg.... , .hto-gw. Q. u.su.hxus -.:Is:: g .x -: REJCWx : mu , . qt: uupu s. ... q .V, ... . s. .s.a ,Dk uitvyx. Kp Ts .us 3.. .. . .n yin hu ..m g Ibq..x-IbI ...xs. h , m n $-.;.. xk'uykn . 8 Ax h s t ...u 15-: q.x.xx.uu.e I ou . , v :- ix v.cq.IK.IQka. IHWi .lx qt . - 5:. xnlnux... rusty. wot... . glu. su.;kux....:.v.u ...n . 1. :32.:u.4u..1 . m Utdvnuniv odlul. Iyi 5 -t.a.o..vo .: shqihuu.-qucl.rul. Mhiiu'IDOVOglp v-n.l. oi I.-fld. 1! C!!! a llll.uiil. 4...; .4.i.ul.!l.ld . v.1. .;.II!I.. -.. .,.. vi; .3 a A w p .. . ..;; . .I.. is . . u a. .f-.-'. 1 ar - pullt-!.yl.....n . trunrtrv. .Iagruv Ctrllllo-cnlf- DR. MALCOLM A. LOVE PRESIDENT The year 1957-58 will probably be remembered on this campus as the year in which new building programs gave promise for doubling the physical facil- ities to take care of the ever-increasing numbers of students in future years. The Year also will be remembered as one in which the notion developed a conseiousnesa of the need for a serious approach to education in order that the welfare of our country might be assured. Several factors contributed to this new consciousness, but it did bring a recognition of the need for not only scientific and engineering education, but also for CI thorough grounding in the liberal carts. This yearbook will carry many indications of the progress made at 8cm Diego State, and the promises of fulfillment will be realized in the lives of our graduates. Malcolm A. Love President Email 8. O'Byme Vice- President of the College James J. Hunier, Jr. Executive Dean and Building Program Administrator Donald R. Watson Dean of We College Herbert C. Peiffer. Jr. Dean of Students 10 Donald E. Walker Dean of Counseling and Testing Melvin A. Anderson Dean of Admissions and Records 4;! Margery Ann Warmer Dean of Activities Maurice M. Lemme Dean of Graduate and Professional Studies Manfred H. Sthrupp Dean of Education and Ex1ended Services 11 Mariorie Wallace Activities Adviser David Neplune Director, YMCA and YWCA Dr. Frank O. Robertson, MD. Director of Heuhh Services Marion L. Parker Regi stra r Dr. William M. Kidwell Placement Officer Richard H. Thomas Graduate Manager Alan 5. Mishna Activities Adviser Stanley G. Pmmn Publications and Public Relations Manager JOHN PAUL STONE SELWYN C. HARTIGAN Business Manager College Librarian nnw ALFRED E. WHITE Ass r, to Dean of The College ROBERT T. GRAY JAMES S. KINDER Coordinmor of Anxiia'v'isuul Services ADMINISTRATION CAREY D. FOLGER Personnel Officer '., TIMOTHY V, HALLAHAN DONALD G. PARKER Chief of Maintenance Accounting Office: Dr. Charles W. Lurnden One of the best business admin- is'rra'rion programs in The notion is offered by San Diego Sfate's Di- vision of Business Adminisfrqtion. There are many reasons for this, says Dr. Charles W. Lamden, di- vision chairman, but the main factor is the necesaity of a sound program here to meet the growth of business and industry in San Diego. Following moiors in business ud- minisfrofion, sfudenfs specialize in accounting, banking and finance, insurance, markefing. business eds ucmion, and in the fields of cr'edi'r, businesa, industrial, personnel, of. fice, and secretarial management. The business administration pro- gram gives The student the Tools for success 'in Today's expanding business world. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADM I N ISTRATION George N. Surensnn Creativity is a characteristic of fine arts. The things that our program teaches us are The things that one lives for. says Mr. George N. Sorenson, chairman of The Division of the Fine Arts. Art students work in the crafts, such as sculpture, and in 1he graphic arts, such as portraiture. In home economics, students .Iearn to maintain a happy home thiough wise income use, child care, and selection of food and clothing. Music students give joint and solo recitals, prepare famous-name re- corded recitals and give concerts of original works. Speech arts stu- dents concentrate in the fields of public speaking. acting, speech correction, theater design, radio and television broadcasting, and television design. DIVISION OF THE FINE ARTS DIVISION OF THE LIFE SCIENCES Dr. Robert D. Harwood Within the last 50 years science has made great strides in better- ing man's lot in life. Receiving the proper knowledge and back ground to make further contribu- tions to the welfare of man are the students in the Division of the Life Sciences. Dr. Robert D. Harw00d is the di- vision chairman. The addition this year of an MS degree in applied biology greatly increased the scope of the division's work, which includes the fields of bacteriology, botany, psychology, zoology, and nursing. New equipment includes a bothy- thermograph, cm instrument for recording water temperatures, an oscillogrcph, a muscular dystrophy research instrument, and a War- burg, a cancer research instrument developed by Nobel Prize Winner Otto Warburg. l7 Dr. John R. Adams Study of the humanities places a student in the position of a seeker, a position where the iiberul arts fields of history, philosophy, Eng- lish, and Jforeign Eanguages are opened to him. The facilities here with which a student may continue to seek were greatly increased this year when the Division of Humanities moved into the new $2 million Humani- ties-Social Sciences building. iiOur division has undergone quite a big developmentj' says Dr. John R. Adams, chairman of the divi- sion. New, well-equipped laboratory facilities have been installed, one for foreign languages and another for Engiish reading and compre- hension. 18 DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES DIVISION OF EDUCATION Dr. Manfred H. Schrupp Although in California only two- thirds of all educofion graduates enter active teaching, here 01 San Diego Sfate 80 per cent of the edu- cation graduates take up teaching careers. uSTiII, the state is not meeting half of the Teacher demand, says Dr. Manfred H. Schrupp, dean of edu- cation and chairman of fhe Di- vision of Education. The stme needs about 16,000 new Teachers per year. Even though the division moved into a new building last year, it has already outgrown it and c: three-story Education building is in the planning stage. This year closed-circuif television experiments were conducted as part of the teacher training pro- gram in The Campus Laboratory Schoof, a Training ground for fu- ture elementary school Teachers, where 200 pupils are enrolled. 19 20 Dr. David S. Milne DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES The second division which moved this year 10 the new $2 million Humanities-Social Sciences build- ing is the Division of the Social Sciences. This development has finally per- mitted us to carry out some of the things we have always wanted to do, but haven't been able to be- cause of The lack of space and fa- cilities, says Dr. David S. Milne, division chairman. Some of the new facilities are lob- oru'rory additions for cartography, anthropology, and photography, plus a city room for iournalism, a public administration center for gruduafe work in government service, and o socioiogy lab for work in community surveys and population trends. By next fall, extensive meteorlogicul equipment will be installed. The college's fosfes'r-growing di- vision is the Division of Physical Sciencea. Fufure building plans include a five-story Chemistry-Geology building tagged at $4 million. On fhe much discussed posaibilify of receiving a nuclear reocTor, Dr. Dudley H. Robinson, division chair- man says, With 0 national short- age of nucleor-Trained people, porficularly in 1his area, the equip- ment is vitally needed. STudenTs buil: much of the year's new equipmen'r fnclgding on cma- Iogue computer in physics, graphic arts equipment in indusfrial arts, and a mefallurgy lab in engineer- Ing. A special night class in astronau- Tics was conducted by Krafft Ehricke, one of the world's lead- ing authorities on space travel. DIVISION OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES Dr. Dudley H. Robinson If enrollment at San Diego Siute is to increase as much as has been authoritatively predicted, the ne- cessify for building the proposed new men's gymnasium and swim- ming pool is undoubtedly one of the greatest needs of our campus. 50 says Dr. William L. Terry, chaira man of the Division'of Physical Education, Health Education, and Recreation and head of The Ath- letic Board. hc there is a marked increase in enrollment, we will soon lock the focififies and the space to occommodofe all the Physical Educmion classes, he says. The gym and pool are among The 1959-1960 building plans, Most maiors in Physical Education and Health Education work toward teaching credentials, while Recrea- tion maiors learn activity leader- ship for youth groups. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH EDUCATION AND RECREATION Dr. William L. Terryr i '1 f 9 n f i GOVEMRNENT DICK MANNING This year's AS president, Dick Manning, proved to be a willing and able worker. Prior To Taking over his presidential duties this year, Dick was Junior Class representative and served on several! sfudenf- faculty committees. ASSOCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS CAROL COTTON e AS secretory, Carol Cotton, was the oniy SDSC iunior to be named to Who's Who. She has oiso held the positions of Lower DivisEon represenTGTive and AS Con- stifutions Chairman. BILL NUGENT e AS vice presidential duties for this year had an able direc'ror in Bill Nugemz Besides carrying Out his regular duties, he was the AS Council's representative on the Scripps Board. ' NANCY KIRKHUFF - One of The mosT active students on campus was Nancy Kirkhuff, AS commissioner of finance. She has also been secretary of the Finance committee and 25 co-chuirmun of Awards Day. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COUNCIL 26 The Associated Students Council, headed by President Dick Manning, experienced cm exceptionally success- ful, if worrisome, year. The Council conducted the first Campus Leadership Conference, worked out on improved Publicity Code, expanded the budget, and established better relations between the Council and the Aztec, and promoted the biggest Presidentsi Dinner in campus. history, with the presidents of more than ninety campus organizations attending. Trouble come in a squabble over elecion procedures when Graduate Rep Stan Stewart discovered that half of the Council had been accompanied into office by an error in the Articles of Incorporation, a situation which was eventually corrected. The situation led to a tussle with Aztec Editor Sandy Keyes over what, how much, and in what manner the Council news should be presented in the schooi prints. Things cooled down during The second semester and life with the AS Council was serene and routine once again. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications was 1 probably one of the most Talked about committees on The campus This year. During The first semester there was some controversy over censor- ship and freedom of The press, involving boTh the campus newspaper and the AS Coun- cil'. The commiTTee again stepped into The public light in The second semester by ap- proving publication of The TV new campus humor maga- zine, t'The Menagerie. In addition, The committee also was The publisher of The other campus publications. Edward r Blessing was The recorder and I Dr, Donald Walker and Dr. Robert Gray were chairmen. Left To right, First row: Dr. James Julian, Richard Thomas, Stanley Peterson. Secend row: Eric Smith, Edward Blessing, Dr, DeWayne Johnson. Fred Fox. LECTURE AND ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE The Lectures and Assembhes Committee was instrumenTol in providing some TopAnoTch enTertoinment on The campus This year. They scheduled The weekly movies ThaT so many sTudenTs enfoyed, brought to San Dtego such outstanding musical programs as the Gareway Singers and The Don Cossack Choir and Dancers, were responsible for geTTing such noted speakers as Vin- cent Price and Ogden Nash, and were in charge of wrong ing most of The other dehghT- Tul entertainment That was presenfed during the year. The cemmitfee deserves a big vote of Thanks for a iob well done! on. 27 Left to right First row: Nancy Kirkhuff, Judy Kuykendull, Dr. Muriorie Broekslrlirer Janet Eosley. Second row: Ray Means, Bill Kinnon, Alon Mishne, Simon Reznikoff. VETERANS' HOUSING COMMITTEE The Veterans' Housing Commit- tee decides on policy and pro- cedure affecting the functioning of the two San Diego State vet- erons' housing units, Aztec Villa and Aztec Terrace. The commit- tee considers any complaints, petitions, or problems presented by the housing occupants, and 0150 rules on veterans eligible to live in the housing units. The chairman was Dr. Herbert Peiffer. Left to right, First row: Mrs. Margery Warmer, Mrs. Marierie Wa1lace, Mrs. Teri Mohr. Second row: Jerryr Fisher, Bill Lang- don, Selwyn Honigon, Willaid Trask. FINANCE COMMITTEE The Finance Committee has the important 10b of disbursing the Associated Student funds and making financial recommenda- tions to the Associated Student Council. The committee pIcms the budget for The various depart- mental and organizational crc- tivities, and arranges any oddi- Tional disbursements for special activities that may come up dur- ing the year. The chairman of the committee was Nancy Kirk- huff, commissioner of finance. 3:; e f x l 1' , Lefr to right, First row: Dickie Thomas, Nancy Kirkhuff, Dick Manning. Second row: Dave DeVol, Ed Blessing, Bil! Nugent. ATH LETICS COM M ITTEE 4.- The AThleTiCS CommiTtee plays a large part in keeping The sporfs program rolling along smoofhly. The commiTTee sets The general cThIeTic policy, budgeTs for The oThTeTic program, determines scheduling policies, esToinshes maior and minor sporTs, and cup- proves athleTic awards That are recommended by The DirecTor of AThTeTics. The chairman of The commiTTee This year was Ed Biessing. Left To righTr FirsT row: Dr. Donald Eidemiiler, Ed Blessing, Dr. William Terry. Second row: Dick Manning, Rey Fackrell, Al Weymiller. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The AcTiviTies CommiTTee has The responsibility of seeing That every schoof activity is lisTed on The official college calendar. An. OTher importonf fob is To see ThaT There are no coanCTing dUTes or places scheduled for The activ- ITies. This commiffee is oiso re- sponsible for publishing The A2- Tec MusTer AcTiviTy Calendar, which is given To ail sTudenTs during registration each semes- Ter. The commiTTee chairman This year was Bill Nugent. 29 Lei: To righT, FirsT row: Mrs. Margery Warmer, Mrs. MarfOrie WoHace. Second row: Dick Manning, CharJoTTe Bclsiger, Ed Blessing. FRESHMAN CLASS RON CREIGH President Les Brown and his Band of Renown, winding up in December an 18,000-mile, 30-show Far Eastern Christmas Tour with comedian Bob Hope, come to San Diego and drew 2100 persons to the Freshman Class-sponsored fall semester Blue Book Boll held January 30 at the Mission Beach Ballroom. Class President Ron Creigh said That estimated profits would exceed $550. Lynne Luckey sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, was crowned Belle of the Ball by Creigh, after he had first faked losing the winning name card in his poekets, and then dropping it while seventeen breathless candidates stood waiting. Freshman cabinet members included Vice-President Eddie Hartman, Secretary Dione Dodgion' Treasurer Denver Fox, and Committee Chairmen Doris Johnson, Bob Clark, Kris Kullberg. Lois Fishburn, Kay Garner, Lynne Luckey, and Don Krosh. Pat Furror was Lower Division Representative. During the second semester, the Freshman Class worked through the Spirit and Traditions Board and Dean Herbert C. Peiffer to Initiate Freshman Haz- ing'l for next fall, Cl tradition-building time when freshmen will wear green dinks and large name placards until whipping the sophomores in a mud- pit tug-a-wor. 30 EDDIE HARTMAN Vice-President DIANE DODGION Secretary DENVER FOX Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS CHARLOTTE BALSIGER President MARY LOU NICHOLAS Vice-President KATHI REISER Secretary Under the guise of the Class of 1960, the Sophomore Class This year presented Jazz Under the Stars, 0 iazz concert success in planning and program, but a venture that dipped deeply into the $900 treasury 1eft from a big Blue Book of the year before. The concert brought Andre Previn, Shorty Rogers, Bud Shank, Claude Williamson, Pot Healy and other American iozz luminaries to the Open-Air Theater in Sputnick-filled mid-October. Dickie Thomas, SDS graduate manager, said it was one of the best promotional musical events in recent years. Class President Char Balsiger led a class cabinet of Vice-President Mary Lou Nicholas, Secretary Kathi Raiser, Treasurer Sharon Petersen, Publicity Chair- man Bob Bottenfield, Activities Ron Doctor, Con- stitution Marlo Brown, and Freshman Class Adviser Yvonne Burmcn. Gene Emery, freshman class pres- ident last year, was the concert's general chairman. Under Balsiger, the sophs worked with the freshmen In preparation for t'Freshmcn Hazing next year, and pushed the refreshments for the AMS Follies in April. Other ideas, such as Paint the School Red Day and Friday Heidelberg Day, were aban- doned in favor of private activities. SHARON PETERSEN Treasurer 3t JUNIOR CLASS DAVE DeVOL President It seems that Dave DeVol is annually elected presi- dent of the Class of 1959. This year, as the class passed through a phase of being iuniors, was no exception. Backing DeVol was a class officer lineup consisting of Jack Brennan, vice-president; Beverly Snow, secretary; and Tom Golich, treasurer. Gail Farrar was in charge of the general activities of the year. The Junior Class took their turn at sponsoring the big spring semester Blue Book Ball, held June 12 at the Mission Beach Ballroom. Committee chairmen tor the Ball were Jerri Hatter, queens and inter- mission; Bill Cooper, band and ballroom; Ed Cham- beau, decorations; Marilyn Peters, bids and invita- tions; Laurel Higgins, on-campus publicity, and Arlene Daly, off-carnpus puincity. An evergreen tree was presented to the college by the funiors for use as a Christmas card tree. In years past, the AS Council has purchased a tree each year for this use. The tree was planted on the lawn west of Scripps Cottage. A publicity-stunt, mid-semester, Iet-off-some-steam session was also conducted by the class on the Friday before Easter in the form of a sledgehammer-swat time on an old iunked car which had been towed to the Quad. 32 JACK BRENNEN Vice-President BEV SNOW Secretary TOM GOLICH Treasurer JAZZ CONCERT The Andre Previn Trio renders progressively The Birth of the Blues. 'Jazz Under the Stars, the biggest iazz concert ever to be pre sented on the SDS campus, brought pianist Andre Previn and Trumpeter Shorty Rogers to the Greek Bowl in mid-October. Also Pm Healy,the concerr'sfeminine inmrestwmlizes- on the bill with Previn 0nd Regers, who have combined their talents for numerous shows and albums, were flutistisaxophonist Bud Shank, the Claude Williamson Trio, and vocalist Pat HealyV Sponsored by the Class of 1960wie, by the Freshman Class Cabinet who held become sophomore studentswthe concert was 0 success by measure of enjoyment but the Cfass suffered 0 set- back in finances, taking a $200 less. What with a $900 profit on their Blue Book Ball the year before, though, the Class of 1960 was still further ahead then most sophomore classes. Previn ptoyed happily on 0 borrowed Baldwin baby grand which he had betatedty demanded, and Rogers capped the evening nicely with such originals as t'Popo and HMOFT'IOHS Go Home? Trumpeter Rogers in a study of post-concert reflection. Shank and his sex were especially picosing to the concert crowd. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS The most popular event presented This year by The Associated Men STudems was The AMS Foflies. This and the many other events of AMS were under the able direction of Jerry Fisher, president; Dave Leuverton, vice-president; John Bryce, secretary; and Gary Cantor, Treasurer. FirsT semester activifies were two affer-gome dances and ! ll! e. The ever-popular Barbershop Quartet Contest VI I'll. II ulll'llxll I111 N Second semesfer activities included the Men's Fashion Show, The AMS-AWS dance, Awards Day, The AMS banquet, and The Follies. Also, each week, on outstanding man student JERRY FISHER was chosen Man of the Week for his campus contributions. Presidenf Membership of AMS includes every man student at SDSC. DAVE LEAVERTON JOHN BRYCE GARY CANTOR Vice-Presiden'r Secretary Treasurer g '. . . . CL, 7 .' - I .C :1. l ..: x . The AMS Council or its installation dinner at Michaels. From rowC Fefr 10 right: Dave Boucherl Dave Leaverton, Jerry Fisher, AFT Flaming. Middle row: Alan Mishmz, Dick Wagner, Ted Schram. Gem,r McCurdy. Back row: Dennis Gorrify, Pete Pedersenl Ron Taylor, and Mike Rogers. M SCOUNCIL Dove Pell, Downbeat Jazz Award winner played or this VeorCs AMS-AWS Dance. AMSers Ron Taylor, Mike Rogers, Ari Fleming and Ted Schram AIMS dance vocalist Doris Drew. foxmerly with Tennessee Ernie Ford Show. chow down. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students was headed in their many ac- ..w. Wh tivities this year by Barbara Elliott, president; Marilyn Stead, vice-president; Barbara Allen, Secretary; and Bobbi Patrick, treasurer. First semester activities included the Big and Little Sister party, 0 fufl banquet, and 0 Christmas tree trimming party. The biggest event second semester was the annual Spring Sing, which had more group participation than any other activity on campus. Other activities were 0 spring banquet, the AWSVAMS dance, and support of the World University Se rvices drive. BARBARA ELLIOTT AWS is one of the largest organizations on the campus, as President every woman student is outematicaily a member. MARILYN STEAD BARBARA ALLEN BOBBI PATRICK Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 3b The AWS Council at a February meeting. Clockwise from the left: Betty Dawson, Mary Lesko, Frances Sherman, Mary Jean Shivers, Marjorie Walace, Bonnie Cooper, Linda Larson, Susie Taverkump, Barbara Steely, Moriorie Wormet, Jean Zinck, Barbara Elliott, Barbara Alien, and Jackie Cooper. A W 8 COUNCIL AWS-sponsored activities were the annual AWS spring and fall banquets, the Big and Little Sister party, and the Christmas tree trimming party. At the spring AWS banquet, a stuffed animal was given to the sorority having the best proportional representation. AWS catso assisted In the Wortd University Services drive, which aids students from foreign countries. Sign in, please! Theytre all waiting for the man who came to dinner. 37 Borbum Allen Dione Anderson !; Jocm Bcldry Carolyn Cossin .h; Maryr Cowhick Cathy Culver . e? . T 1I T 4? 4.. yr . Beth; Dawson Lois Fishburn a Doris Johnson Zan Herbs aw 11 1' Chris Suimon Susie Sellmun CETZA Cefza is the lower division honorary service organization for women. A high grade point average, at least 20 hours of ser- vice to the school, and the recommendaflon of 0 faculty mem- ber are requirements for membership. The new members are Tapped during can impressive candlelighf service of the semi- annual AWS banquets. The fall officers were Barbara Allen, president; Anne Limboch, Vice-president; Mary Lesko, secretary; and Claire Vesco, treasurer. The spring officers were Anne Limbach, president; Mary Lesko, vice-presidem; Sandy Stefson, secretary; and Betty Dawson, treasurer. kl? Barbara Holt NinneHe Hull Anna Hengal Clydene Johnson Georgia Hawkins Mary Lesko Anne Limbuch Irene Lopez Darlene Piercall Ruth Place For Rube Yolanda Ramirez A V17 7 Baily Spencer Sandy Stefson Georgina Tieois Claire Vesco OCEOTL Oceotl is an honorary service organization to boost the college spirit and to further the interests of San Diego State. The main activities of the group include the annual painting and lighting of the S on BIack Mountain, assisting with card tricks during footbail games, ushering at various programs, selling rooter caps, and building the float which represents the college in the Christmas Toyland Parade. Gary Letson was the president this year. The other officers were Paul West, vice-president; Wally' Dill, secretary; and Ron Feiler, treasurer. Dickie Thomas is the adviser of the group. Richard Thomas Adviser W J J AM A. k n. . Ed Blessing John Bryce Dave DeVol Ron Dickie . .- h A -. , '.' . 1 l T ; h . W . ml 1 A. f 1. Wally Dill Ron Doctor Frank Hoole Phil Kaplun 4,... Dave Lydon Bob Sedlock .c A DC! ve Leave rton 19! Tom Shows Clyde Thomas Poul West Bob Williamson 41 Bob Calhoun Paul Kelly Harry MacDonald Bill Dumbo Ludwig Garner Ralph Green Ned Juquith Fred Lipscomb Don McIntosh Jack Murphy Clinton Owen Edward Pfont The main arch has long been a symbol of San Diego Slate College. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1925, and member- ship is open f0 any man sfuden'r interested in service To the school and who has been affiliated with the Scout movement, The local chapter publishes the student di- rectory and index of college dates, operates the lost and found, awards a scholarship, and performs many community service proiects. The fall officers were Don Mclnfosh, president; ClinTon Owen and Victor Wills, vice-presidenfs; William Neiderhauser, secretary, and Bill Dombo, treasurer. The spring officers were Victor Wills, president; Ralph Green and William Neiderhauser, vfce-presidents; Clinton Owen, secretary, gnd Bill Dombo, treasurer. Rnbon Purdie Done Id Souze Raymond Still William Thornton Jack Welty Victor Wills CIRCLE K AI Bates Dove Brayton Circle K, which is a men's national service fraternity, is sponsored locally by the Coilege Area Kiwanis Club. The Scan Diego State group performed many services for both the school and community this year, such 05 painting num- bers in the parking lot, raising funds for the Muscular Dys- trophy campaign, and sponsoring the Third annual Pancake Breakfast. The Circle K president this year wos AI Bates. Dove Broyton wcs vice-president, and Gene Hinds was secretary-treasurer. The internationai president of the Circle K Clubs, Hol Helsiey, is also a member of the local group; Ed Cheriin Bob Comes u '19 Gene Hinds Fred Lipscomb Wally Milier Dave Pitts 43 The art exhibitiens in the Quad during the spring months proved popular with the. students. XOLOTL Charlotte Bulsiger Dee Borrow Pm Browne Joan Brownell . XoloH was orgamzed m 1942 To serve as a coun- seling and advising organization for incoming fresh- men. This year the group sponsored a campus orien- ToTiOn day, wiTh special programs and guided Tours for 0H studenfs mending San Diego Sfcne for The firsT Time. A studenf must complete GT least fifteen units and have the recommendofion 0f the depart- ment chairman in his moior field to be eligib1e for membership. The officers for This year were Jerry Schultz, president; Barbara Goen, vice-president; Nancy Kirkhuff, secretary; and Sfcm Skinner, freer- surer. lac Browning Anne Collins Carol Cotton Ron Doctor Mary Jo Dougherty Gene Emery Bob Finn Barbara Goen Brenda Heiman Charles Hicks William Hoese Phil Koplon Ole Kmleson Nancy Kirkhuff Judy Kuykendoll Linda Larson i A V lxvx , Ch , V231 f I 1. A 4 . - , .m Tonya McGee Dick Manning Wallace Musser Gory Noimen Dorothy O'Loughlin Nancy Olds Liz Parsons Kozhy Raiser Jerry Schultz Lavon Smith Fred Solomon Don Spear Barbara Steely Lynne Tinker Jim Wyatt FALL ELECTIONS Twenty-five student government positions e nine Associated Students Council posts and 16 class offices e were filled in the foH elections Oct. 30. Barbara Elliot, AS commissioner of elections, was in charge. Applications were fight with about 40 candidates running, as opposed to the spring elections where almost 60 students applied. Elected fo the AS positions were Nancy Kirkhuff, commis- sioner of finance; representatives Phil Koplcn and Al Wey- miller, Upper division; Bob Clark, lower division,- Wally Musser, graduate; POT Farrar, freshman class; Ron Svalsfad, sophomore class; Jack Walsh, junior cross,- and Jack Binns, senior class. Elected as senior class officers Were Vince Vim, president; Eric Smith, vice-president; Elaine Lindrus, secrefury; and Don Spear, freasurer. Junior class officers were Dave DeVol, president; Jock Brennan, vice president; Bev Snow, secretary; and Tom Golich, treasurer. The cause of Democracy moves onward as sludents dig for AS cards Charlotte Balsiger W05 VOTBd president Of The SOPthOFE class with Mary Lou Nicholas, vice president; Kathi Rieser, secretary; and Sharon Perersen, Treasurer. Freshman class officers were Ron Creigh, president; Ed Hartman, vice presi- dent; Diane Dodgion, secretary; and Denver Fox, treasurer. Using the rubber sfomp only, Sharon Gregg and Sue Johnson vote. Ceizo girls Francie Jallu and Barbara Hall check for class srulus. DICK MANNFNG AS president, funior class represenTaTive, Awards Day chairman, Athlefic committee, Hungarian STU- dents committee, Musical Comedy Guild, Sigma Chi? Phi MU Alpha. NANCY OLDS - Cap and Gown, szu, Xolotl, M,E.N C., Roger Williams Club, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha loTa. WHOS WHO 46 A CAROL COTTON AS secretory, Lower Division represenmw five, AS Constitufions chairman, Rally commiffee, Xolofl, Lambda Chi Alpha Cross and Crescent Girl, Kappa Sigma Dream Girl, Cefzo, Kappa Alpha Theta vice president. WALLY DELL Married Students Association president, LAC, Social commi'rtee, Veterans' Housing commmee, Finance com- mitfee, College Y, Les Buzos, Square and Compass vicew president, Oceotl, baseball, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi. 47 F. JAMES ROHLF e Who's Who committee chairman, AMS secretory, Xolotl, Oceotl, Azfecrs Doio president Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi ETC! Sigma, Phi Sigma Xi. NANCY KIRKHUFF AS Commissioner of Finance, Co-chair- man Awards Day, ElecTions committee, Athletic commirfee, Homecoming committee, Cetza, Xolo'rl, Cap and Gown, Con- cerf Choir, Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta. WHOS WHO 48 WHO9S WHO RELENE KELLER m AS council, Cap and Gown, Spring Sing chairman, Musicaf Comedy Guild, C.S.T.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Tofu. JANET WILSON AS secretory, Upper division repre- senfative: commissioner of eledions, debafe, Xolotl, Cefza, Cap and Gown; Angels' Fright, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta. LARRY TOWNSEND ; Azfec editor, A5 council, Publi- cofions Board, Blue Key, Theta Chi. 49 ERIC SMITH Del Sudoesfe editor, Senior Class vice president, Publications Board, Aesculapions, Art Linkletfer scholarship, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID DODGE - AMS Council, Married Students Association, College Y advisory board, Blue Key, Phi Etc: Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta. WHO,S WHO 50 BILL NUGENT AS xhce-president, IFC, OceoH, AS Social committee chairman, AS ActiviTies committee chairman, Scripps Board representative, Society for Advancement of Management, Pi Kappa Alpha. OLE KITTLESON Freshman vice president, Sophomore president Xolotl, Musical Comedy Guild president, Aztec Thea'rre Guild, Sfarlighf Operd, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 51 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT CHOIR ., AZTEQ .. MARCHING BAND r Pu .5 I I -T San Diego State's Marching Band, famed for its precision and originality of presenfotion, wos c:cfive 105T fall dur- ing Homecoming end TooTboll season, performing dur- ing The haIT-Time proceedings of each home game. The firsT game in which The band porticipafed was The SDS-San Francisco game, where The band followed a Theme of historical sights of San Francisco. The band, under The direction of Norman RosT, Travelled To Los Angeles in early OcTober and presenTed The half- Time show for The Los Angefes Rams-DeTroiT Lions game in The Les Angefes Coliseum. HEgthghTs of San Diego's Fiesta del Pacifico and scenes from The Cafifornia STory were depicted by The bond. The show was seen on no- Tional TV. The band also appeared aT The MCRD and Arizona STaTe games and GT Band NiTe, when Ten counTy high school bonds Titled The Aztec Eowf in u TribUTe To The armed services. Norman RosT - DirecTor 56 The Aztec Marching Band participated in The onnuai MoTher Goose Parade. OLE KITTLESON, President The haughty Mrs. Teal and her shrewish daughter, Sophie, as played by Barbara Hall and Morlhc Cook MUSICAL COMEDY Shirley Blackweli, in the role of Schar- wenka, ffonked by Dierdorff and Van Every. GUILD The Musical Comedy Guild gave as ifs second annual presenfufion Jeri ome Kern's Broadway hit, Roberta. The show ran Feb, 7, 8, 14, and T5 in the Hoover High auditorium. Ole Kitfleson was director of the show wifh Ron McConneheo, musical di- recfor, Francis Mettlach, choreog- raphy director. Bill Campbell was scenic designer. Principal roles were Taken by Don Dierdorff, Relene Keller, Jeannine Fetteroff, Todd Van Every, Shirley Blackwell, Gory Riggs, Barbara Half, Louis Repcci, Marfha Cook. and Dave Boucher. The Musical Comedy Guild grew OUT of The 1956 Sophomore Class musi- cal, Besf Foot Forward? r: was of- ficially ergonized in January of last year for the presentation of uOn the Town. Sophie draws the attention of Louis Repaci. as Billy the business manager; Dun Dierdorff, as John Kent, football hero turned sophichote; and Todd Van Every, 05 carefree Huck Haines. Discussing a debate case are, left to right: Connie Greaser, Irene Lopez, Dr. John Ackley, Korky Ellis, Fred Fox, and Fred Sanders. San Diego State's debate squad continued on its winning way this year, not only bringing home many trophies for the school, but cal'so helping the coflege to win national attention. The team won sweepstakes awards at the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Tournament of Tempe, Arizona and at the Los Angefes Tournament of Peers, plus gathering many other in- dividual awards at speech contests in California and neighboring states This also marked the seventh straight year that San Diego State had a representative debate team at the National West Point Championship Debate Tournament, 0 record matched by no other college in the United States. Fred Fox checks notes. The West Point debaters! Fred Fox and Korky Ellis, won four of eight debates, which ranked them among the top twenty teams in the nation. In a college debate tournament, the debaters are required to debate both the affirmative and negative sides. The national intercollegiate debate question this year was Re- solved: That the practice of requir- ing union membership as a condi- tion of employment be made il- legal. DEBATE a Korky EHis emphasizes a point. UPPER DIVISION DEBATE Left to right, First row: Connie Greaser, Janet Wilson, Johonne Steinmetz, Bonnie Gould. Second row: Poul West, Jim Albanese, Fritz Boidr, Dr. John Ackley, John Twelker, Bob Sediock, Jim Hutchens. LOWER DIVISION DEBATE Left to right, First row: Johanna Polodino, Nelle: Feldmon, Eieonor Chossy, Judy Wagner, irene Lopez, Donna Bergelis. Sharon Pemrsen. Second row: Dr. Robert Benjamin, Dave Anderson, Ron Svolstod, FfEd Sanders, Rodneyf Walker, John Neyenesch, Norris Brock, Terryr Von 055, John Coker, Tom Hendricks, Bob Skinner, Dr. Jock Milis. Juniors and Seniors who hove had experience in college speech confesfs form the senior division debofe squad. The Team brought h 0 me many awards and Trophies Through- 0uf The year, even though m05t of the speakers had competed previously only in lower dfvi- sion debofe. Dr. John Ackiey, one of the outstanding debate coaches in the nofion, was the 'Foculfy director of the highly successful senior squad. The lower division debate squad is composed of fresh- men, sophomores, ond stu- denfs who are competing in college Tournaments for the first time. This year San Diego State had one of the largest and most successful lower dE- vision squads in its history. The squad was coached by Dr. Robert Beniomin and Dr. Jack Milfs, who also accompanied the debo'rers to speech tourna- menfs in California and Ari- zono. 59 . R, w. .::- hxmu. u. .. w ah-.., ,.u , ., J. Dayton Smith, Don Oduml and Cfeve Genzlinger as the three wise men in Amuhl and the Nighf Visitors. DI 31 k Ml k The cast of ' Nighf Visitors takes a coffee break during re- hearsufs. Act II, Scene 1 of The Alchemist. Terry Gurney 0nd Darlene Geer, leading actors in Shakespeare's Much 50 Ado Aboul thingJ' DRAMATIC ARTS This year's drama season opened in mid- Oc'rober with an Aztec Theater Guild production of 'JRing Around fhe Moon, a sophisticated French comedy written by Jean Anouilh and adopted for the American stage by Chrisiopher Fry. Sophomore Dave Newton played Cl dou- ble role as a pair of broihers. The second play of the season was Amahl and the Night Visitors, 0 Christmas opera by Gian Curio MenoTii. The presentation was part of the San Diego Symphony Childrenis Concert Ser- ies. The roles of Amahl were played by Lee Rausch, Peter Mosse and Kenneth McMillan, chosen from 50 fifth, sixth and seventh graders from counfy schools. The Father, 0 ihree-act drama by? August Strindberg, siarred Edward Sea- mon and Kay DeWGIJ in early February. The Aztec Theater Guild came back in late February with Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, which starred Bon- nie Gould and Dale Muchmore. Act III, Scene I, of Much Ado Aboui Nothing. The nativiw scene from Amuhl and ?he Night Visitors. SANDRA KEYES, FOH Semester Editor DR. DEWAYNE B. JOHNSON, Adviser TOM JONES, Photo Editor CAROL STEINHAFEL, Assisfdm News Editor BOB BECK. Femure Edifor 62 Reporters JANET KIMBALL, BOB BATTENFIELD, cmd MARCiA EDWARDS PAT MCKELVEY, News Editor Starting the year with the advantage of new city room facilities and twicevovweek issues, the tail semester Aztec stuff, with senior ioumulism moior Sandy Keyes as editor, put together a bit of a good year. We endeavored to turn CI house-organ into a newspaper, says. Miss Keyes. Throughout the semester the Aztec worked for Ct free voice, and as 0 result was quite vocal on such editorial matters as the school Turning into on educationoi mill', the Ath- l'etic Department's hesitancy to form policy on competing with the University of San Diego, and the constitutional irregularities uncovered by Graduate Rep Stan Stewart which the Aztec heed- lined as making hait 0f the AS council void. Also inciuded in the Aztec's coverage were the doings of one Dr. Benham N. lngersoli, an extraordinary professor who gathered upwards of 500 students at C: sitting to his informal seances in The Quad, with the subiects ranging from Sex and Stud Poker to reincarnation. A blast at Folio, the campus literary mag, capped the semester, the Aztec labeling it as indecent and increasing the magazine's soles us a resuit. DICK ANDERSON, Copy Editor DENNIS OTSUKA, Sports Editor SHARON MCMAHON, Society Editor63 MIKE SULLIVAN, Editor DR. DeWAYNE B. JOHNSON, Adviser GALEN KNOX Photography Editor SHARON MCMAHON, Muke-Up Editor PAUL WEST, Feature Editor 64 LOU CORSALETTI, Advertising Manager Utilizing experimentation and imagination, the spring semester Aztec had Mike Sullivan, iunior iournolism maior, as editor and cm unusually large functioning staff of 34 beehiving through the cityroom. The experimentation and imagination was exhibited in Sullivan's use of a new tabloid front page - one that stressed pictures and headlines with but :1 trace of copy -- and a generally bold, sparkling appearance to the entire paper. It was 0 good semester with the Aztec establishing c1 BOB BECK, Copy Editor DENNIS OTSUKA, Sports Editor CAROL STEINHAFEL, News Editor claser relationship between student government and student publications. Campus problems receiving edi- torial comment included the allocation of the athletic budget, the lowering of Del Sudoeste costs, and the revitalizing of school spfrit. The Aztec also pushed for the addition of courses In Russian language to be taught here. At OH times, says Sullivan, the spring Aztec asked students and faculty members for their point of view, rather than stating merely an editor's thoughts on a subfect. CONNIE CLARK, Society Editor ERIC SMITH, Editor-ln-Chief JACK BINNS, Sports Editor DEL SUDOESTE Putting out a college yearbook is a tremendous undertaking. It is estimated that the production of this yearbook cost about 10,000 manvhours of work by the staff e photog- raphers, writers, organizers and indexers. Adding to these 10,000 hours the time spent by people not dErectTy con- nected to the staff u the many who arranged and posed and moved into focus for the many pictures, supplied iden- tification and generally aided r- the total man hours in- volved would be almost doubled. For the senior and fraternityusorority sections, approximately 4500 negatives were taken by Cecil Hamilton. More than 1500 glossy prints are used in these sections. These 1500 pictures, allowing for duplications, represent more than 1100 students. Adding to this total the organizational and activity shots, which required another 4500 negatives, the total of individ- ual students portrayed in the book reaches more than 4000, and the number of pictures taken to more than 9000. Then after selecting and sorting the pictures, aiphabetizing, checking, and indexing the names and faces therein, and spreading them property through the book's 256 pages, the iob is iust about completed, except for writing copy and reading proof so as to tifl the edges with reading matter and run the right caption line. Still prior to this though, was the designing and accomplishing of the art work and the selection of the type faces and cover material. There was day, night, and week-end work e and the staff of the 1958 Dei Sudoeste is proud of the yearbook which it has produced. After twelve hours in the Del Sudoeste office. CONNIE GREASER MEG WOOLMAN JOE LA DOU Organizations Editor Sororify Editor Fraternity Editor DEL SUDOESTE 1.11 3 ii I III Senior Editor Fraferniry edi:or La Dou checks1he stems of n nearby bod. ix FRANK HOOLE Furr; Index Editor .121 3 BOB BATTENFIELD Copy EdiTor MARIE TILLOTSON Copy EdiTor I don'I care how many pair of fcnnics you say you own, you can'f stand around Itch taking nicfures. :5; 2 JIM CARTER, MARIAN ST1LLE, DICK FAGO, PAT MCKEE, Photographer Administrative Ass't. Photographer- Editorial Ass1f. i VA JIM BOYCE, PETE POLLOCK, MARGIE FRANK. RAY PRECOURT. Ass't. Senior Editor Phofogropher Administrative Ass'f. Photographer DEL SUDOESTE GAIL YARAS, BOB AGNEW. Personnel Coordinator Ass't. Fraternify Editor l laf'f 1M ELL. 4 LEILANI ROSE, LYNNE ENIGENBURG, Ass'f. Sorority Editor Activities Coordinofor The art and copy editors confer on the photog's work. AZTEC ENGINEER TheiAztec Engineer, an en- gineering magazine pub- lished iointIy by 505 phys- ical science and journalism students, is supplied to Iacol business and Indus: trial leaders to keep them informed of what students at San Diego State are do- ing in the fields of engi- neering, physics, mathema- tics, and chemistry. As such, the Aztec Engi- neer is primarily a public relations vehicle for the school and aids SDS grad- uates in obtaining iobs. It has a circulation of more than 2,000. Highlights of the spring edition was an interview article by Kraftt Ehricke, famed Outhority at Convair - Astronautics on missiles and satellites. Richard Ccswetl was edi- tor-in-chiet, while Mike Thompson and J. A. King were associate and man- aging editor, respectively. Left to right, First row: Howard McCray. M.V.R. Root Bruce Adams, Richard Caswell, Mike Thompson. Second row: Tom Cooke; Jerry Campbeli, Bob Moore, Julius Smith, Luhert Jones. FOLIO MAGAZINE Folio, San Diego State's literary magazine, put out two editions this year, the fall issue selling more than 700 copies and the spring issue, in a combined efu tort with Menagerie, a new humor mag, doing even better. The spring issue, the best of the tour so far pub- lished, aimed at estublisl. ing broader student inter- est by blending serious literary and art work with photos, cartoons and light- er writings on humor, 50- k- tire and entertainment. Spring editors were Lee Pratt and Paul Haas from Menagerie, and Dudley A'Neals, with sub-editors Dean McLees and Larry Brittctin from Folio. In the tall, Fotio Editors were Micheal Tuve and Steve Martin. Dr. Gtenn Sond- strom was faculty adviser. t :2 t: .. ., g: 69 Left to right. First row: Laura Ross, Paul Haas; H. Lee Pratt, Ill. Second row.- Dcwe Newton, Dudley A'Neals, Dean McLees. LV'Pfy : a. 4 . , ,1 f . e: .. ' '- 1. . ' ' 1' . 1-7 - . .' .E: ;' ' f '7 ; C PANHELLENIC COUNCIL BETTY TOWNER DEAN MARGERY WARMER PresidenT Adviser The Panhellenic Council is composed of deiegoTes This year saw The originoTion of a Junior Panhellenic, from The eleven ndTionol sororiTies on campus. which was similar in structure To The senior council. Headed by Presidenf BeiTy Towner and Dean Mar- Delenges from each sororiTy were pledges and Their gery Warmer, adviser, The council governed rushing main inTeresT was in planning for a beTTer sororiTy procedures To besT demonsTruTe To women sTUdenTs sysTem in The fuTure. Also iniTiaTed This pasT Fall was The udvonTages of sorori'ry life. The use of an IBM card sysTem To fociliTuTe The pro- WiTh The cooperdfion of The lnTerTroTerniTy council, cessing of rushees during Rush Week. such special proiecTs as The Pdnhelienic Open-House, Workshop, and Spring Sing were possible. GAIL FARRAR CLAIRE VESCO GAIL WRIGHT SUE HORTON Vice-PresidenT Secretory Rush Chairman Office Manager 72 Gayle Cummings Judyr Cook ALPHA CHI OMEGA 9'! .3, h- n A Barbara Gum Lorraine Sawyet ALPHA PHI Nancy Hansen Shu ran Doe CHI OMEGA Mary Sue Sawduy Barbara Hull KAPPA ALPHA THETA Linda Pelton Madge Lupus PI BETA PHI Beverly Skinner Anne Alesch DELTA ZETA .1 Nancy Nelson Georgia Hawkins KAPPA DELTA Barbara So1m0n Joan Juelson SIGMA KAPPA PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Connie Ho Audrey Houidcroh ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Barbara Steely Miriam Leonard ALPHA XI DELTA Co rolyn Jones Bonnie Cooper GAMMA PHI BETA DELEGATES 8c ALTERNATES 73 ALPHA CHI OMEGA After winning third place in the sorority division in the '57 Spring Sing, the Alpha Chi's went on to win the Pcmhellenic awards for best pledge grades and third place in over-all scholastics. Their float, The Pearl, won third pface in the Homecoming parade. The year's social program included a kidnap breakfast for the pledges, a Christmas tea for alums and parents, caroHing with the TKE's, 0 Found- ers' Day banquet, and the season highlight, the Christmas formal at the El Cortez. Prominent Alpha Chi's in student activities were Nancy Kirkhuff, Cap and Gown, Whats Who, and AS commissioner of finance; Relene Keller, Who's Who; Dorothy OtLaUghfin, Angels' Flight; Betty Dawson, songleoder; Betty Towner, Cap and Gown 0nd Panetlenic president; Lois Eider, Miss Flapper; Dee Barlow, Miss Knockout; Pat Fcrrur, Freshman representative; June Edwards, Homecoming chairman; Potty Corone, Cap and Gown; ond Cetzc members, Mary Lesko, Joan Brownell, Irene Lopez, Betty Dawson and Pat Robe. Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at DePauw University in Indiana. Sigma Pi Theta, a local since 1924, was chartered as Gamma Nu Chapter in 1950. There are 83 chapters in the nationat sorority. Fczll Spring Potty Corone Dorothy O'Laughlin President Lynn Phipps Sully Chisholm Vice President Sally Chisholm Barbara Wadlow Secretary Betty Towner Gayle Cummings Treasurer If in need of a good, hard working, trustworthy scullery maid, dial . . . Judy Boldry Dee BarFow Donna Bergelis Joan Browne Potty Corona Barbara C!urk Judy Cook Gayle Cummings Pu'r Robe Betty Dawson Deanna Dunbar Lois Eirer Mary Jo Fairwemher Par Furrar Inna Gardner Pauline Harper Sandro Hmrison Carol Harvey Marsha Helming Marianne HewiTT Helen Hoffman Shelia HGHOWOY 55710!!! Jennings ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1 Sharlyn Johnson Nancy Kirkhuff Kirsten Kullberg Madam Lethbridge Irene Lopez Marilyn Maloney Zoe McAvoy Diane Morgan Do? O'Laughlin Lynn Phipps : , v 1 June Pillsbury Shirlee Quist Susie Styles Helen Vofhelin Barbara Wodlow ALPHA GAM MA DELTA The 50cial program for the year Encluded their International Convention at the Hotel Del Coronado, a pledge-alumnue buffet dinner, and c1 pledge-pcrent tea. A tea was also given to honor Deon Warmer and Mrs. Showengerdt, Ponhellenic adviser. Their annual' Christmas Carousel was followed by the pledge fete mountain party. The season was high- lighted by the spring formal after the senior breakfast and Mothers' Day Tea. Prominent Alpha Gomts included Martha Cook, who appeared in R0- berta; Priscilla Lawson, who appeared in Ring Around The Moon; Sandy Keyes, editor of The Aztec; Mary Lou Nicholas, vice president of the Sophomore class and member of Cetzc; Frances Gibson, Angels' Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Delta Phi Upsilon; Carol Steinhafel, Aztec staff member; Sharon Peterson, Cetza and Sophomore class treasurer; and Mary Shivers, AWS council. They laughed when we sat down to play Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University in New York. Gamma Phi Zeta, a local since 1924, was chartered as Delta Eta Chapter in 1949. There are 67 chap- ters in the national sorority. Fall Spring Connie Hail Connie Hall President Martha Cook Martha Cook Vice President Frances Gibson Frances GibSOn Secretary Frances Metlach Frances Metluch Treasurer Jacquelyn Beck Marlene Bionchi Isobel Bruen BeHy Cortmilf x Martha Cook Joy Crotts Mary Cowhick Anne Cowhick Lynn Gehring Diane Sundry Connie Hull Ninnen Hall Leslie Hill Peggy Lucus Audrey Houldcrof: Nancy Hou1dcrofr 41'3 . ,7, 3 ' ' , 4 .334? '57 Kathleen Kendall Sandra Keyes Peggy Kirk Priscilla Lawson Nancy Manges Mary McGinty Pol McKee ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Barbara Musso Marlene Nelson Mary Lou Nicholas Janeen Perry Sharon Peterson Gwen Porch Sharon Fresher Janet Russell Cowl STeinhafel Marilyn Stipe u. - Normo Tobiascn Paddy Tracey Pat White Jone Wilson Joan Weining Judy Davis 77 ALPHA PHI In the 57 Spring Sing, the Alpha Phi's took second place in Women's division and second in novelty. Their Homecoming float placed second in the sorority competition and they won the attendance award at the fall AWS banquet. Social activities for the year included the annual retreat to Camp Mars- ton, steak and beans scholarship dinner, oChristmas party for the mothers and the annual Yuletide Formal at the San Diego Club, closely followed by O carolting party with the Sigma Chi's. During the Fall semester they staged the annual Founders Day banquet, and a benefit fashion show at the El Cortez. Prominent Aipha Phits included Claire Tremaine: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Cap and Gown and 0 Homecoming queen attendant; Bobbi Patrick, AWS seCretary and Angels' Flight; Lynne Tinker and Joan Satibo, charter members of Alpha Lambda Delta; Cynthia Hunter, Cap and Gown; Diane Dodgion, freshman secretary; Carol Goodwin, WRA secretary; Carol Carpenter, WRAV treasurer; Gayle Meador, Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi; Barbara Willett, member of Delta Phi Upsilon. Cetza, this year, tapped Darlene Pierceoll, Georgia Treois, and Clydene Johnson. Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University in New York. Phi Kappa Gamma, a local since 1924 was chartered cs Gamma Alpha Chapter in 1949. The national sorority consists of 61 chapters. Fall Spring Hollis Johnson Hollis Johnson President Claire Dugcn thire Dugon Vice President Nancy Folsom Nancy Folsom Secretary Sally Hayes Sally Hayes Treasurer High stakes: you lose, you hustle up some chairs. Peggy Berndes Dorlee Buchanan Patsy Burke Cheryl BuHarfield Caro! Carpenter Anna Jean Chaney Pm Chilton Sully Cuiver Judy Daniels Diane DeDici Peggy Jo DeHoss Nancyr Fofsom Bafbaro Goen Carol Goodwin Sally Hayes ' 7. 1735A -V.I- Kathy Fowler Alice Frazier 1 . Ann Jeanes Clydene Johnson Hollis Jahnson Marlene Jones Jennie Long Joyce Long Par Lousmler ALPHA'PHI Carol McChes-ney Sharon McDode Gayle Meodor Marilyn Miller 3- ;; .V-i. Marcia Peterson Darlene Pierceafl Mary Lynn Riehle Leilani Rose Lorraine Sawyer Dana Sermersheim Lynn Tinker Georgina Treois Claire Tremaine Carole Vaughn Judy Vining Barbara Willefr Joni Williams Charlotte Foley ALPH A XI DELT A Alpha x3 Della was founded in 1393 a! Lom- bard College in Illinois. Delta Chi Pi, a local since 1923, was chartered as Gamma Alpha Chapter in 1949. There are 64 chapters in the national sorority. Fall Spring Barbara Steely Marlene Frank The year's social program included the annual Rese Bell, a Mothers' Presiden'r Day breakfast, a big and IiHle sister party, The active-Glumnoe Christmas Susan Ryan Barbara S1ee1y party, and 1he Green Day. Vice President Prominent Alpha Xi's on campus included Barbara Steely, AWS council, Barbara Christian Susan Ryan big sisfer chairman, Frosh Fete chairman, and Cefza; Marlene Franck, Secretary AWS member, Alpha Lambda Delta, Deha Phi Upsilon, and Cap and Miriam Leonard Susie Hoverkamp Gown; Mariam Leonard, chairman of the Home Economics club of South- Treasurer ern California; Barbara Christian, Panhellenic treasurer and member of the rush committee; Susie Haverkamp, AWS corresponding secretary. Pretty sneaky! A bound volume of Playboy. Pm Ande rson Miriam Leonard Penny Ostrum Paula Barren Vanna Burnside Marlene Franck Claudia Heiniherg Barbara Koopmans Marilyn Peiers Susie Ryan ViCki 5C0 ALPHA XI Phyllis Orcull DELTA Barbara S'heely Margo TyTer Leona Wade Mary Lou WiNgrube Cord WiTson 81 CHI OMEGA The first open-bid dance of the school year was the Chi Omegc's annual Showbout, held This year Of the E1 CorTez hoTel. The social program also included a scholarship banquet, Mofhersh Day Tea, Christmas carolling with The Kappa Sig's, and The tradifional Chi Omego-Kappo Alpha Theta breakfast. . Prominent Chi 015 included Barbara Elliot, AWS president; Frances Sher- man, AWS social chairman; Judy Kuykendoll, Alpha Lambda Delta member; Nancy Olds, member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity, Homecoming affendanf of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Who's Who and Cup and Gown; Judy Parslow, and Gail Jarvis, members of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational fraternity; Kathy Raiser, AS council rep- resentative; Joyce Smith, Angels' Flight, songleader; Nancy DeorTh, head song ieoder; Gail Fcrrar, vice presiden'r of Panheflenic; and Sharon Cox, president of Junior Panhellenic. We go in a big way for stuffed cats. Chi Omega was founded in 1895 u! the Uni- versily of Arkansas. Shen Yo, a local since 1921, was chartered as Gamma Delta Chapter in 1950. There are 121 chapters in fhe national sororify. Fall Spring Sondra Sebby Judy Kuykendoll President Judy Parslow Nancy Hansen Vice President Judy Kuykendoll Sharon Doerr Secretary Pat Weber Donna Beyer Treasurer Diane Armistead Claudine Bennison Susan Bergen Mary Jane Bigg Carol Cameron Sheila Christie Sharon Cox Barbara EIEicm Martha Epler Judy Galasso Jonice Gibbs Nancy Hansen Marla Heurhmon Judy Ingram Dione Kriszh Judy Kuykendall lb :1 Va V Lois Laehr Marilyn Lamberton Linda Larson Moelyn Dean Judy McAbee Nancy Qlds Pm O'Neifl CHI OMEGA Judy Pa rsfow Phyllis Russell Helen Sortorius Sandra Sebby Frances Sherman Sondra Stetson Alice Sutoms Sandra Squires Marion Vorbeck Judy Wagner Dione WaFIis Put Weber Joyce Wheaten Tina Wilson 83 DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta was founded in I902 at Miami Uni- ' versiiy in Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Chi, a local since 1939, was chartered as Gamma Omicron Chupler in 1949. There are 121 chap- Iers in the national sorority. Fall Spring Joyce Darnell Joyce Darnell Firsi place in scrority division and first place for best design and con- Presidem struction of :1 Homecoming Hoof were won by Delta Zeta. Their condi- Connie Thompson Connie Thompson date, Joyce Darnell, was crowned Homecoming queen. Vice President The social program for the year included their annual pledge orientation Marlin Lyons Marlin: Lyons parry, Foundersi Day banquet, Morhers' Club Chrisfmas party and 1he Secretary chapter Christmas gift exchange. Directly following This, They presenied Anne Alesch Anne Alesch the Mistletoe Magic, Their annual formal m the Bahia, c1 Valentine pony Treasurer for children at Hillcresf Hospital, Gingham Goieiies annual fashion show, and the season highlight The spring formoi with the 1rodifionoi crowning of their Dreom Girl. Prominent Delta Zara's. on campus included Joyce Darnell, Homecoming queen, member of Scripps' Board, and secretary of Alpha Phi Gamma; Mary Geyer, Aesculapions; Elaine Sommermeyer and Georgia Jackson, CSTA; and Connie Thompson, vice president of SPEC. .7 alrr 11 - WIE i f i it 'Mandolin, Teddy bear, bed roll, mug, an exlro pair - - - what else is needed? Anne Alesch Bette Sue Beasley Katey Bosworlh Joyce Da rneH Jo Anne Cofclough Marcia Ellis Moriie Frank MCI ry Gaye r Marie Jeffrey Georgia Jackson JeonneHe James Pm Schroeder Barbara Sinnhoffer Sharon Sprofling Marion Stine Pal Worno ck Pm Wilson Charlene Wylie Deanne Brassey er- . Pa H i Drye r Pot Rogers 1'; , . w' n2 1L... Beverly Skinner GAMMA PHI BETA After winning awards for the best use of artificial flowers and best portrayal of theme with their Lambda Chi AlphaeGomma Phi Beta Home- coming float, the sorority entered the AMS Barbershop Quartet Contest and won third place in the sorority division. The yenrts social program included the Winter Waltz Open-bid dance, the annual Founders' Day banquet, on otums and parents Christmas party, 0 spring dinner dance formal, and the traditional Dads' Day. Prominent Gamma Phi's included Beverly Snow, Junior class secretory; Gail Wright, Punhellenic rush director; Phyllis Tuchin, writer of Campus Canopy; Linda Frey, pageantry queen of the pledge chariot races; Betty Bennett, queen candidate; Mary Ann E'Gotf and Levie Stokes, candidates for Homecoming queen; Nadine Norberg, finalist for Sigma Pi Sweet- heart; Laurel Higgins, member of Junior cfc155 cabinet; Kathy de Kirby, Miss San Diego; Bonnie Cooper, Ponhellenic representative to AWS; and Dianne Junguocrd, member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Gamma Phi Beta was founded in 1874 at Syru- cuse University in New York. Kappa Theta; a local since 1924, was chartered as Beta Lambda Chapter in 1949. The national sorority has 87 chapters. FCIH Spring Bonnie Cooper Bonnie Cooper President Carlyn Jones Carlyn Jones Vice President Beverly Snow Beverly Snow Secretary Laurel Higgins Laurel Higgins Treasurer So there on the porch we found therets more than one way to win a trophy. , V. Mary Blankenship Betty Bennett Junie Bradshaw Pat Browne Orvu Bruce Berry Bussey Murifyn Carlson Dione chthon Annette Cooper I Kay Cooper Anne Crosby Martha Crouch Patsy Drummond Druscillu ComeH Helen DuPauI Mary Ann E'Golf m . d- r k F '7 -. if, Put EIIioH Dorothy Embree Joanne Farrow Linda Frey Jerrie Hofter Carolyn Hall Karen Hastings Mary Lou Heiken Kerhryn Bradley Arlene Henschei Laurel Higgins Carolyn Jones Phyllis Jones Joan Kilpatrick Dorothy Kilfs GAMMA PHI BETA Jeane Mcupin Marilyn Markham Judy Maxwell Pm McGregor Laverne McNeiE Donna Netferfield Nadine Norberg Brenda Parkman Harriet Rice Carol Simpson BeverIy Snow Mary Lou Stock Paulo Sfuffler Fran Svobodcl Janet Tower Phyllfs Tuchin Jackie WerTher Gail Wright 87 KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA The Homecoming Sweepstakes award was won by The Kappa Alpha Thefc-Koppo Sigma float Monte Salutes Kabuki. The social program for The year included a Halloween party with Sigma Chi for neighborhood children, a Christmqs party with Kappa Sigma for underprivileged children, The annual High Fashion Holiday with pro- ceeds going Toward a scholarship, fhe Chi Omego-Them breakfast and Their formal Christmas dinner-donce. Preminenf Them's included Carol Cotton, Dream Girl of Kappa Sigma and AS secretary; Mary Ann Jouregui, songleoder; Claire Vesco and Nancy McRoe, Cheerleaders; Joyce Harris, pledge charioT queen; Anne Collins, AS council; Elaine Lindrust Senior c1055 secretary; Joyce Woodard and Bev Moore, Cap and Gown; Anne Limboch, president of Cetzo; Claire Vesco, CeTzo 0nd Ponhefienic secretary; Barbara Hull, CeTza and vice presidem of Alpha Lambda Delhi; Carole DeVore, president of Alpha Lambda Delta; Peggy Lester, Alpha Lambda DeITCi; Toni Romano, Homei coming ofiendonf; Bev Moore, president of ACE; and Carol Linthicum, presidenf of Delta Phi Upsilon. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870 at Indiana Asbury University. Chi-Theia, a local since 1929, was chartered as Gamma Sigma Chapter in 1951. There are 81 chapters in the national sorority. Fall Spring Joyce Woodard Frances Brown PresidenT Carol Coffon Barbara HGH Vice President Valerie Roesch Anne Collins Secretary Frances Brown Carol DeVore Treasurer We are Thefos and we Iisien Io hi-fi and we're Bohemian. Carol Cotton Jo Abbey Francie Brown Linda Caldwell Pu? Clurdy Diane Davis Carofe De Vere Sul1y Dfllernu'rh Sunny Donell Sue Dowdy Palsy Drake Thoma Dwyer Joan Ealy Lynn Enigenburg Joan Hole Barbara Half Joyce Harris Caro! H00ver Francie Jallu Mary Ann Jauregui Judy Jensen Simone Lambio'ne Peggy Lesfer Anne iimbuch Elaine Lindrus Carol Linthicum KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Nancy.r McRae Josie McKee Joyce Miller Bev Moore Jody Murphy Jackie Myers P0! Nichols Morgn Pendlelon Rosalee Reed Valerie Roesch Linda Sanford Mary Sue deday Tonya Schultz Joan Svobndn Toni Thomas Marie Tillorson Claire Vesco Jo Carol Webber Joyce Woodard Meg Woolmun KAPPA DELTA Motor activities for the year incl'uded a Muscular Dystrophy campaign with the Kappa Sigma pledges, the annual mountain retreat, o Founders' Day Dinner banquet, a South Pacific card party to benefit the student fund, and the White Rose formal during the Christmas holidays. Prominent KD'S included Betty Redding Warfield, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha; Jeri Berg, maiorette; Georgia Hawkins and Yolanda Ramirez, Cetzn members; Marilyn Skinner, treasurer of Skull and Dagger and sec retary ot the Theater Guild; Sharon McMahon, society editor ot the Aztec; Marcia Edwards, Panhellenic office manager; Joan Baldry, Alpha Lambda Delta; and Kay DeWoH, in the theater production of Ring Around The Moon. Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Longwood College in Virginia. Epsilon Pi Theta, a local since 1931, was chartered as Beta Rho Chapter in 1949. The national sorority has 92 chapters. Fall Spring Nancy Nelson Nancy Nelson President Muriel Huskey Muriel Huskey Vice President Barbara Roberts Barbara Roberts Secretory Sheila DeNunzio Sheila DeNunzio Treasurer Please. take anything but the tmphies! t'Anything? Take the trophies . . Adrienne Adkins Leona Asbury Marilyn Azevedo Jeri Berg Marian Blackwood Linda Bradley I u JOYCE BU559 Linda CUHEPU Vanna Catlin Sheila DeNunzio Murcia Edwards Oenrgiu Hawkins Elm Huubensc Anna Hangs! Linda Hermon Susan Horroll Sue Horton Mmiel Huskey Nancy Johnson Marilyn Jordon Pal Lovelle Martha Logan Peg Mandolf Janice Markov KAPPA DELTA 193; r 6:. we Sharon McMahon Pm Mehl Nancy Nelson Put Nevin Sharon O'Neill Sue Pills Marty Pray Yolanda Ramirez Coml Rhodes Barbara Roberts Marilyn Skinner Peggy Stimmel Marlene Schwmfz Gail Vertex Beny Wurfield Sue Ann Weaver Carol Zaluskey 92 ahamwzomzz SORORITY Ail! HBtb KAB HOUSES 93 Pl BETA PHI Major social evenfs 0f the year included the annual Mum Sale for The Homecoming game charity, :1 party for underprivileged children, a big and liT'tle sister breakfast, Mofher and Daughter ChrismeS HoIidcys, and 1he Pi Phi formal held 01 the La Jolla Country Club. Prominent Pi Phi's included Charlotte Balsiger, sophomore president, Cetza and Xolo'ri; Brenda Heimon, AS council; Janet Wilson, Angels' Flight, Cup and Gown, and upper division representative; Barbara Allen, Cetza 0nd AWS secretory; Jean Collier, moioreffe; Betty Harmon, songv leader; Diana Myrick, Homecoming attendant. Initiated into Angels' Flight were Beverlee Deem, Jean Zinck, LiHion Lucas, Madge Lupus, and Lynne Gamble. Cetza included Susanna Evans, Zen Horbs, Tanya Magee, and Liz Parsons; Alpha Lambda Delta members were Beverfee Deem and Diane Anderson. PIIBetu Phi was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College in Illinois. Phi Sigma Nu, a local since 1925, was chartered as California Epsilon Chap- ter in 1949. There are 103 chuplers in the nu- iional sororily. Full Spring Diana Myrick Tonya McGee President Tonya McGee Tina Alesaio Vice President Annette Harris Betty Johnson Secretary Joyce Chadwick Joyce Chadwick Treasurer That can in block isn'r wearing an arrow. . - i Tina Alessic Barbara Allen Carol Anderson Diane Anderson CharloHe Balsiger Peggy Cussell Joyce Chadwick ' , .h r Jean Collier Susanna Evans Linda Folk Marian Fitch .'hl'tc:r1.-r Lee Foley Lynne Gamble Sharron Gregg: 2cm Herbs Betty Harmon Annette Harris Brenda Heimun Sue Jeffers Belly Johnson Susan Johnson Natalee Johnston Lillian Lucas Lynne Luckey Madge Lupus Tonya Magee Karen Maniey Sylvia Martin Margie McClain Judy McCurdy Gail Miner Pl BETA PHI Judy Nelson Liz Parsons Linda Pelton Marilyn PeTerson Sharon Pillster Lynn Richards Phyllis Ridgeway Carol Rieff 1:: :3 Susie Bellman Carol Sparhawk Marilyn Sfeud Louise Sfier Helen Thayer Margie Thompson JoAnn Tracy Cindy Turner Cumlyn Voris Nancy Warner Margie Webster Susie Willa Barbara Wilson Nancy Wrighf Jean Zinck 95 SIGMA KAPPA In the mixed division of Homecoming, the Sigma Kappa-Theta ChT flout, Monte Salutes Madame Butterfly, won first place. In the AMS Barber- shop Quartet Contest, the Sigma Keys won first in the women's division for the second straight year. Social events of the year were 0 senior breakfast, dad and daughter banquet, 0 tea for the mothers, the annual Founderst Day banquet, Cl Christmas formal, the Jingle Bells Bell, and a spring formal at the Town and Country Club. Prominent Sigma Kappa's included Carotyn Voles, president of Sigma Afpha Iota, honorary music fraternity, and accompanist to the College Chorus; Judy Clausen, member of Kappa Delta Pi education fraternity and Delta Phi Upsilon youth education society; Joan Juelson, member of Pi Phi Epsilon business fraternity and Pi Omega Pi, national business fraternity; Christine Salmon, Cetza; and Marilyn Allen and Barbara Salmon, Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College in Maine. Tau Zeta Rho, a local since 1924, was chartered as Beta Psi Chapter in 1950. There are 96 chapters in the national sorority. Fall Spring Barbara Salmon Barbara Salmon President Emily Groch Emily Groch Vice President Ginger Sardelld Ginger Sordella Secretary Barbara Olson Barbara Olson Treasurer Marilyn Allen Barbara Greene Jean Lioyd Christine Salmon Dolores Townsend Carolyn Boles . ch in, ' v 1.; Phyllis Hanna Korine King 1x113 '13 Marilyn Marsden Pa? O'Reilly Ginger Sordella Marilyn Wafdrep Anne Cl'csusen Jean Holbeck Sh erie Knox Suzy McWiIlinms Morinn Robinson Kathy Schwab Anne Yosi Thelma Johnston Ann Ogden SIGMA KAPPA Ea rba rcn SCI I man i Levon Smith 97 VICKI SCOTT AEA ORCHID GIRL OF SIGMA Pl $$ka OF LAMBDA CHI 4.. DREAM GIRL OF DELTA SIGMA PHI .. r mg; DREAM GIRL OF ;;; ' THETA CHI SHERRAL NEWKIRK AXE hm: oxl21 SWEETHEART OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON CAROL KUHLMAN DREAM GIRL OF Pl KAPPA ALPHA BETTY WARFIELD KA Doug. DXIH F mA mm GS M Am ED: RA DK mhj CAROL COTTON KAO OFEHEARTS OF wPT-n IEPSILON PHYLLIS RIDGEWAY HBCIJ Marla DREAM GIRL OF KAPPA ALPHA SWEETHEART OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI YVONNE HILL mega SWEETH EART OF SIGMA CHI ALDINE HARVEY Emoxlhx v3 .l'.v . HO INTER - FRATERNITY COUNCIL CHRIS QUARTLY President The progress of The fraTerniTy sysTem on This campus has been The producT of The unifying abilifies of The lnTerfraTemiTy Councif. Headed by PresidenT Chris Quarle and Adviser Alan Mishne, The Council spon- sored a Two-man fooTball conTesT in which sTUdenTs of all The pre-college schools were allowed To enTer; The Fra'rerniTy AII-STars vs. Frosh BaskeTbaH game for aThieTic scholarships, The TradiTional Pledge CharioT Races and an InTerfraTerniTy SporTs program wiTh eighT differenf compeTiTive evenTs The Council affiliafed wiTh The NaTional InTerfraTemiTy Council FRANK ALESSIO Vice President GARY LETSON Secretary ALAN M ISH NE Adviser This year, and was represenTed by Three delegaTes at The N.T.C. Conference in Colorado. Awards were also presenTed To The fraTemiTies ,fpr ouTsTanding scholarship which was deTermined by The services of I.F.C. Rushees were aided both semesTers by cm I.F.C. rush- ing brochure, informafional film and an orienTaTion by leading TraTerniTy men. Bidding was also an imporTanT acTiviTy and perhaps The iniTiaTion of over four hundred men inTo The fraTerniTy sysTem was The greaTesT single achievemenT of The year. JOE TURNER Trea surer GORDON MOORE Commissioner of AcTiviTies .-.le1l Larry Townsend Dave Kirby Dove BueH Rino Pcmi Vern Kettler Jim Mohr THETA CHI PI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Bill Lungdon Jim Bodenhumer Chuck Boyce Dick Waiters Don Spear John Bryce DELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA TAU KAPPA EPSILON Ib-x f: John Vondruska Bryon Kinion DarreI Lochel Gail Marine Joe LoDcu Frank Hoole PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Pl SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON , e Ar -' b I ; r Ciyde Thomas Dave Woods Norm McAbee Larry MacDonald Bill Horfin Jim vais KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA PHI EPSILON Jim Hutchens Monte Dickinscn Seymour Pomeranz Stun Orns'rein Jim Blair Jim Haltermun SIGMA CHI ZETA BETA TAU LAMBDA CHI ALPHA INTER - FRATERNITY COUNCIL DELEGATES 8c ALTERNATES HI THETA CHI The Theta Chi-Sigma Kappa Homecoming float Madame Butterfly took first-place in the mixed division of Homecoming and also appeared in the Mother GOOSe parade and the Toylond parade, where it received numerous awards. Moior sodal events of the year included the Tenth Anniversary Dinner Dance at the Mission Valley Country Club, the annual Christmas Formal, and the clesedlbid Dream Girl Dance with the season climaxed by the Spring Fever, the fraternity: annual open-bid dance. Prominent Theta Chi's on campus were Dean Strosser, member and past president of Oceotl, member of Board of Publications, and secretary- treosurer of Sigma Alpha Mu; Larry Townsend, named to Whohs Who; Dave De Vol, junior class president; member of Oceotl; and John Walling, recipient of the Convair Scholarship, and included on the Dean's List. Theta Chi was founded in 1856 at Norwich University in Vermont. The fraternity colonized on this campus in 1947 and the local was char- tered in the same year. It was the first fraternity to go national of SDSC. There are 122 chapters in the national fraternity. Fall Spring Lorry Townsend Larry Townsend President Lee Krim Dave Newton Vice President Dave Kirby Dave Kirby Secretary Glenn Nielsen Glenn Nielsen Treasurer 'tWhat's with the picture-tokin' of the cards over the shoul'der, friend?'t 42.4. -I 9'1 L... 11.5.- Chuck Andrews Poul Beighle Bugs Broghe'rlu David Brem Dick Casey Torn Donahue Mike Evans Ed Chombeau Dave De Vol Paul Diller L; 3,. I J Bob Flournoy Bob Gardner Larryr Gordon Jim Geuld Curl Green Don Guenfner Joel Huckins Ed lsberg Dave Kirby Ron Kling JOCk nghf Neil Marshall THETA CHI Glenn Nielsen Travis Perry Don Prentice Larry Sherman k... I . Howard Stone Deon Srrasser Larry Townsend Craig Wagner John Walling Karl Warren Bill White 113 PI KAPPA ALPHA After an impressive second-ploce in men's division of the '57 Spring Sing, the fraternity added to its winnings a second place in The Barber- shop Quartet Contest. The social season was. highlighted by the annual Turkey Trot, which was presented on Thanksgiving night, featuring the Buddy DeFranco Quintet and Carmen McCroe 05 vecolist. At Christmas Time, a group of orphans was. taken out on the town and Then was given presents by Santa himself. Christmas carolfing with the Kappa Delta's was closely followed by the Dream Girl Dance at the Lafayette Hotel where the Dream Girl was crowned. Prominent PiKA's on campus included Jerry Fisher, AMS president; Dave Leoverton, AMS vice president and member of Oceotl; Bill Nugent, AS vice president, Oceotl, and Who's Who; Manny Venture, halfback of The Aztec football squad; Jim Walton, a key mcm on the track team with Denny Hill, who was president of the legal fraternity. BELTAMKAPP M NH M e Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. Local Delta Pi Beta, or- ganized in 1929, was chartered as Delta Kappa Chapter in 1948. The national fraternity con- sists of 115 chapters. Fall Spring Dove BueJl Don Vansickfe President Rino Patti Jerry Ryan Vice President Ron Nayfor Bob Johnson Secretary John Vogt John Staley Treasurer Then This engine was on The siding and the bell fell off in our hands. Jim Adams Marv Akers Kenneth All Ed Ausfin Bob Beyrer Rip Boiorquez t. Dave Buell John Cabral Joe Clayton Mike Comes Doug Davidson Ruben Domingues Earl Gardner Dillard Horweil Jack Heine Don Hensley . . r:- i 153. 1d 4331 Jim Hines Bob Hodges Ken Holmes Dick Jacobs Dave Jessop Bob Johnston Pl KAPPA ALPHA ., . x x; 19' l I' ., 'L I John Jahnson Dave Leavenon Al Lench Curl Mocklin Tom Muckrin X K X77 5 Q .J l 1 f. L. Wally Mafranga Bill McDonald Gem,r Miller Dove Miramontes Deon Moffon Gory Montgomery Pierre Nay Jim Nonali I 15 Glen Ollesfud Dove Olson Rina Pnlli Ed Porter George Roach Mike Rosenberger Ken Rundtetr JEW RYOH Eddie Sada U; Q; . ' I4. 1 Ray Snyder John Stoley Jock Steele Ed Shakes Dave SUCEC Jim Wolfon Marty Weiss Tony Vandenukker Don Vansickle Pl KAPPA ALPHA Manny Venturo John Veg! 116 KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Local Omega Xi was slarted in 1926 and chartered as Gamma Iota Chapter in 1950. This typ- ically Souihern fraternity has 81 national chapters. The Kappa Alphas with 0 team of seven men, captured third place in The annual Fite Nite. In April, the chapter seceded from the school to celebrate The Southern independence of 1he Dixie Ball and in January it observed The birthday of Robert E. Lee. Prominent Kappa Alpha's in- cluded varsity football players Al Ccmizofes, Jim Romig, Don Mogee, and Cecil McGehee. Soufhpow Dove Cavcullin was a Top pitcher on The varsity base- ball squad. Noel Hole was 0 member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity. Which goes to prove that few om 0E iive 'Khlotes break training. Fall Spring Vern Keftler Vern Kettler President Al Conizales AI Conizales Vice President Hal Krupens H01 Krupens Secretary Jim Mohr Keith Wiedemnn Treasurer Dove Cavallin Jim Conley Vern Kenier Lary Knight Don Magee Jim Mcggerf Jon Perter Ponciuno Ramirez Jim Romig Rowland Stang Keith Weideman DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi, once again, took top honors in Fite Nite with on im- pressive showing that won the sweepstakes award. Their float in Home- coming was CI third-ploce winner in fraternity division. The social program for the year included the Sailors' Boll, the Carnation Ball, 0 summer luau, the Dream Girl Tea, Founders' Day banquet, and the open-bid After Hours. Prominent Delta Sig's included Bill Langdon, member of AS council and Blue Key; Jack Brennan, Junior class president; Bob Coates, chairman of the AS Chest Campaign; Bob Brooke. Arnold Air Society; Jim Boden- homer, Pacific Coast wrestling champion; Alex Doig, college and AFROTC band moior; Gory Albright, varsity gymnast; Bob Finn, cheerleader; Dave Lydon, Arnofd Air Society and Oceotl; Frank Phillips, Circle K treasurer; and George Steffen, basketball squad. Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1899 at the City College of New York and Columbia Uni- versity. Local Alpha Chi, installed in 1946, was chartered us Gamma Alpha Chapter in 1948. The local chapter was the first on campus to maintain a fraternity house. The national fra- ternity has 90 chapters. Fall Spring Bill Langdon Lorenzo Foncerrado President Dick Miller Alex Doig Vice President Jack Brennen Dick Winchell Secretary Frank Schuld Charles Holmes Treasurer Then these Three warrior cats wearing go-uheads shag by on white horses. Gary Albrighf Jim Bodenhomer John Davenport L. Fencerrada Dale Hofflcnd Bill Langdon t' 1A Bob Alfmcn Jock Brennan Jim Chapman Bill Ellis 4... Manuel Hermes Jock Holschuck Brad Luke Rolf Anderson Dennis Comes Vance England An A Joy Heudley Bill Homing Dave Lydon Charles Armstrong Ed Ccmcalleyr Bob Finn DELTA Mel Hensrrond Greg Johnson Wally Meuds : j. J Phil Beecrof? Jerry Bennen Bob Burger Bill Cabral .4 Wilfred Cruz Alex Doig Bob Fitzpatrick Stun Flares SIGMA PHI Bill Heubach Russ Himmer Pigs: Joe Knon John Kalling Bob Miner Dick Milfer k. A... - 4.x. 1. Ron Moloney John Morgan Dick Noonon Frank Phillips Bob Parker Howey Prince Rod Rogness Warren Suuer Frank Schulcl Ken Shier A .1, Dick Sing Floyd Sreams George Steffen Sam Stone Pm Tidd John Winchell - DELTA SIGMA PHI . '1 1. I Merle Wyatt Bil1 White 120 ALPHA TAU OMEGA i 1.. c 1 Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 at Ihe Virginia Mitiiary Institute. Tau Delta Chi, a local since 1926, was chartered in 1950 as Epsilon Psi Chapter. There are 116 chapters in this fusl-growing national fraternity. RE! 1 The social program for the year included a number of ioin'r meetings, The Spring formal at Del Churro, and The annual open-bid Ship- wreck, a Iong-populor dance with 0 nautical Theme. Prominenf ATO's in student acfivifies included Dick Walters, member of Blue Key and a dele- gate to the National lnterfrmerniry Convemion in Colorado; John Wilson, IFC sports dfrecTor; and Dick Lenin, Theater GuiId advertising di- rector. Fall Spring Chuck Boyce Chuck Boyce PresidemL Bob Williamson Russ Pike Vice President Oril Olson Bob GilleTt Secretary Oril Olson Oril Ofson Treasurer Craig Olive Dennis Deems Aron Edmondson Bob GilleH Charles Johnson John Kiker Charles Kimball Tom McCabe Pm Montgomery Oril Olsen Armando Ramirez Bruce Serum Bob Williamson John Wilson Dick Walters TAU KAPPA EPSILON 37:20$ PEZS.ESZEL UE$J$ 3332033303? Sigma Lambda, 0 local since 1927, was chur- tered as Gamma Lambda Chapter in 1950. The national fraternity has expanded by 22 chap- ters in the past two years to a told! of 142. In the Homecoming parade, the float Teke House of the August Moon won first place in the fraternity division. The pledges won second places in both the chariot race and the pugeantry and were the largest such group on campus, with forty-seven men, After an impressive showing in the '57 Spring Sing of Cl first place in mixed with Chi Omegusorority and second and third in novelty and men's, the fraternity quartet won sweepstakes in the AMS Barbershop Quartet Contest. Fall Spring The social program included the annual Varsity Drag and CI Christmas party. The Founders' Day dinner honored Dr. John Ackley, their adviser, Don Spear . Don Spear for his twentyetive years. with the fraternity. Presudent . Prominent TKE's on campus were Don Spear, senior class treasurer; Phil KGF'ICIn Phil KOPJGH Tom Golich, iunior class treasurer; Ed Hartman, freshmen vice president; Vice President Wally Musser, AS council graduate representative; Phil Kaplan, upper Marv London Marv Landon division representative and member of Oceott; Jack Walsh, Junior class Secretory representative and president of the Theater Guild; Bob Clark, lower Bob Graham Bob Graham division representative; John Bryce, Oceotl member and AMS secretary; Ed Grimes, Biue Key member and Who's Who,- cmd Jim Rohlf, president Treasurer of Phi Sigma Xi and named to Who's Who. es ,4: Its all part at the fireside manneri A. Adrian AngeHoHi Bill Anhut Claude Bnrfield Leonard Bishop Lee Bmwning John Bryce Jam Carmeun . 7 22': ' 7 r . . 15 I , J I Gary Carney Bob Clark A1 Crouch Ed Culberr Lee Dome Gale Daugherty Jack Daugherty 1-; Mr v I4. Bifl DiIIOWCIY Bill Doogan Joe Doogan Brian Dresser Bob Duhc q: .' I I v I 1 . Gus EUHTZ Drew Fullbrighl Dennis Gurriiy Norm Goskins Ron George Ron Gerrard TAU KAPPA EPSILON Maurice Gerry Tom Golich Bruce Gordon Bob Graham Dick Graham Ed Grimes Gordon Grundmcm Bob Hurbridge Ron Hawkins Bob Hein Sum Horowitz Bill Heule EWing Hiemvik Phil Kuplun m. 1. 4;. $1 Lauri Lehto Gordon Levjff Mark Lichfmon Marv Landon Jack Knight . l :: .s. m. A J Bob McGlude Kent Meyer Woody Mooreheod Rex Morris Wally Musser Bob Nichols Dennis Ofsuka .- l A v-xJ Wade Parker Bob Patrick Carl Pearson Don Pepper Ron Poulson Pete Powell . V E 3, A J A ,. ' Bill Reich Dove Rowell Jerryr Sandlin Rob Sanchez Bill Seville John Scxmun Jerry Sisson TAU KAPPA EPSILON :9 ;. Lorry Sisson Ron Slocum Dave Smith Don Spear Bob Swne Jack Walsh Chuck Watson gJ Ken Wiggin'ron Allen Wrenn Larry Wright George Yackey Tad Yamaguchi Ken Zemke PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873 at the University of Massachusetts. The fraternity colonized on the campus in 1948 and chartered the colony in the following year as Rho Triton Chapter. There are 63 chapters in the national frater- nity. Full Spring John Vondruska Bryon Kinion President Bryon Kinion Wayne Smith Vice President Wayne Smith Bob Stewart Secretory Wayne Smlth 30b Stewart t1 knew I shouldut got dressed before I came outside. Treasurer After an impressive second place in the Homecoming parade for their float! Monte Salutes Shintoism, the fraternity launched its social program which was highlighted by the Moonlight Girl Dance in honor of its Sweetheart and followed by the Tramp Stamp open-bid dance held in the Spring semester. Prominent Phi Sig's on campus were Bryon Kinion, past secretary of Tau Sigma busi- nesa fraternity, charter president of the Marketing Association, and past vice president of the fraternity; Wallace Dill was secretary of Oceotl, past president of Square and Compass. member of Psi Chi honorary psychology fraternity, member of the Associated Students Finance and Veterans Housing committees, and nominated to Who's Who; Harris Rosenwald was publicity manager of the Aztec Theater Guild, member of the Radio and Television Guild, vice president of the State College YMCA and member of the California Student Teachers Association, member of Skull and Dagger honorary drama society, appeared in Ring Round the Moon and ether college Summer Theater productions. J Jan -l4 Wallace Dill Eurt Fitzpatrick Dave Genems Jack Guest J r , . A. A .11 l. eL. Bill Metzger Douglas Ruben Wayne Smith Bob Stewart Carl Strickland John Vcndruska FRATERN lTY AXA l 26 ATQ IIKA l SIGMA PI Sigma Pi was founded in 1897 ui Vincennes University in Indiana. The San Diego campus was colonized in 1947 and the local was chur- Ierecl in 1949 as Alpha Omega Chapter. The national fraternity has 60 chapters. Sigma Pi won 0 competitive award for their float in the Homecoming parade and awarded Tony Pinkins, Kappa Alpha Psi, their award for outstanding basketball player. Besides numerous ioin'r meetings, The social season included The Moonlight Serenade, Ci Calypso Blast, The Orchid Formal. ?he Sigma Pi Pie party, the Pajama Top Hop and a snow Fail Spring party. Darref Lachel Goii Marine Prominent Sig Pi's included Ergo Trebor, top man in his class; Gary PVESidem Letson, lnTerfroTernity council secretory, president of OceoTl and member Don Pierce Don S?EVBHSOH of Blue Key. Wally Miller was international president of Circle K and Vice President Allen Bates was The local president. David Schoolcrafr was continuity Mike Wilks DOVE Wiley direcfor 0f the Radio and Television Guild. Secretory Alien Bates Allen Bates Treasurer i 7' - 'wxaz 5 want: Am; . U j V, They said H was pool time and I went to gel my trunks. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON In celebration of a first place a1I-house grade average, The fraternity gafhered on The shores of Torrey Pines for the summer luau directly folfawing ifs spring formal, Purple and Gold, 0 week-end sTay aT Shadow Moumain Club in Palm Desert. The falf formal, Bfack and White at the 1.0 Jolla Counfry Club was followed by the Poverty Prom, staged a? the Texas Avenue Barn, Ford Frolic, the oldest open-bid fraTernity dance on campus, spotlighted The tradifional rafffe for a 1930 Ford. Prominent SAE's incfuded cheerieaders John Christian and Mike Riley. Producer-direcfor of The Comedy Guild's Roberta was OIe Kihlesan, also named TO Who's Who. Bob Benbough was sTudent commander of ihe AFROTC, president of The Arnold Air Sociefy; Bill Kluck, drill team comv mander; Chris QuarHy, president of The Interfraternify council and a member of Blue Key. Other officers. in IFC included Joe Turner, treasurer, and Gordon Moore, commissioner of activifies and Blue Key member. Ron Creigh was freshman Class president and Eric Smith was Who's Who and ediTar of the Del Sudoes're, assisted by Dave Wood, senior editor, and Bob BaHenField, copy edi'rar. Oceofl members incfude'a' Charlie Jensen, Don Clark, Tom Shows, Jae La Dou and Frank Hoole. Tom Noonan was cenTer for The baskefball squad and Jerry Booth was a quarterback an the foo'rball team. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 a! lhe Universiiy of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Epsilon Eta, the first local on campus, was begun in 1921 and chartered as California Theta Chapter in 1949. The national fruierniiy has 139 chap- ters and is lhe Iargesf college social fraternify wilh over one hundred thousand members. Fall Spring Gordon Moore Joe Turner President Darry Clark Chris Quarfly Vice President Don Mansfield John Riley Secrefary Dick Boyle Roger Booth Treasurer Fellas, I'm overwhelmed by your show of appravaL ET . T 7 , B Aan L Bob BaHenfield Jim Butlenfield Gary Becker Bob Benbough Rage: Booth b- ; I J Jerry Booth Jim Boyce Dick Boyle Bill Blindefl Frank Brown Bill Corey . J , I l . I A ' h... ; $ Don Cosh John Canglione John Christian Dorry Clark John Colluru JOCk Connors Theron CUOPW 1A--A J ll Ken Carley Ron Creigh Butch Cushrncm Fritz Dahms Larry Duhms Larry Davis Ray Deming SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A... Gene Dennis A . Bud Farquhor Buz Fetter Jim Foushee Nick Gianulis Warren Goclze .- A;J$ WA Chuck Gonsalves Jock Goodall Tom Greek Dick Griffiths Guy Gugfiolm Tom Gulchurd Ken Hunken L. AI Hugdon Rowland Hill Frank Hoola Ralph Hunt Gary Israel 30b Jensen AA. x' 1.1.- Charlie Jensen Bill Kemper Frank Kester Ole Kirfleson Bill Kluck Sam KNOH Joe LuDou Bill LmJnsberryr Guy Maddox Ralph Mann Don Mansfield At... A 1. .4 Jim Morcaux Ron McConneheo Gary McCurdy Dennis McKee Bab McKiTTrick Bob Mercado Gordon Moore SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Jim Morris Don Olson Dale Palm Tom Pusfore Pele Pedersen Wayne Peterson Chris Quartly Phil Reader Chuck Richards Tom Shows Bob Simoneuu Gun.-r Smith Sam Snyder Dean SteeI ,3 Rick Sutherland Foy Sylvester Claude Thompson Joe Turner Jerryr Wow Dave Wood Gary Wright KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Ihe University of Indiana in 1911. The fru- ternity tolonized on this campus in 1951 and the local was chartered in the same year. There are 110 chapters in Ihe naiional fraternity. FGH Spring Clyde Thomas Clyde Thomas President Braxron Pinkins Brendon Pinkins Vice President David Woods David Woods Secretary George Stevens George STevens Treasurer He told Brown W0 fson Dobbs This year, The soda! program included a porfy honoring the mothers, the Sweet- heart Ball 01 which Yvonne Hill was named chapter Sweetheart, the annual open-bid Bol Caribe and the Founders' Day Banquet Prominent Kappa Alpha Psi's included Broxton Pinkins, AH-Conference Football and Best Lineman of the Aztec football squad; Harold Browm varsity basketball; Clyde Thomas, varsity baseball Ietfermun for the p051 Three years; and Dave Woods, inferfroternity council member for his fifth semester. 'And then there was The one ohauf the Troveiing salesman, Clem. . Max Jenkins George vaens Clyde Thomas ROY Waters Dove Woods KAPPA SIG MA Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the Unj- ver-sity of Virginia. Eta Omega Delta, a local since 1922, was chariered as Epsilon Icla Chap- ter in 1947. The fraternity has chartered 129 chapters and is naiionaliy known as the sing- ing fraternity. The sweepstakes award for Homecoming was won by the Kappa Sigmav Kappa Alpha Theta float Monte Salutes Kabuki. The singing Tradifion was also upheld as The fraternity won first in men's division in the '57 Spring Sing. The social program for The year included The open-bid Farmers' Frolic F0 Spring in the MM, plus a Chrisfmus party and New Year's dance of Borregoq NOYm MCAbeB DOVE Koenig The season was highlighted by the Star Dust Ball in ?he spring. President Prominent Kappa Sig's included Frank Alessio, presidenf of Blue Key; Don Pendlefon Spike HiCkS Paul West, vice president of Oceofl; Mike Turlfon, Bob Shank and Ray V559 PTBSidenT Glaze, varsity football players. Jim Doherty was on ?he bcskefball squod George Hi JOCk Duncan and Butch Fleming, Bill Gundry, Tom Rinks and Jerry Smith were key Secrefdry figures on State's basebail team. Larry Mulryan Dean Thompson Treasurer .1, mum V hl ilIXl'r'T- ., .. W I . sing our joll'y cheers as we gather here, Brothers, Ie'r US sing . . A Frank Alessio Vito Asuro Ralph Avifuble Dennis Baker Bill Benn George Blair Dave Boucher Duhmen Brown Bob Butler Bob Cameron Simon Carey Ted Carpemer .5? l J an Larry Christiansen Craig Cook Keith Cooke Dick Courts Jock Duncan Dove Estey l; I A ,. Jerry Fishel Mike Fonluine Bob Gardner John Goddard Mel Gotham Gary Graham KAPPA SIGMA 1.... Spike Hicks Ron Keeler Wayne King Elvey Knizek Dave Koenig Don Kravitz . A14 ALI Larryr MacDonald Norm McAbee Bi Miller Charles Morgan Dmre Moss Lorry Mulryun Ron Myers Dove Naud Rm; O'Connell Joy Ofdhom v. Lou Renn George Robinson J4- Phil Rowley DcrreI Sager Bob Sedlock Bob Shank Bob Skifes Dick Smith KAPPA SIGMA x .' II? t m.- J- . 1 Irra- - :r 4 50 .. J - i. ll; -. L I Mike Tarlfon Byron Tgyior Dean Thompson Lee Towne John Vonderlinde Dick Wagner MJI-ae. Wollmon Bob Warner Ed Webb Paul West AI thte Jim Wyatt Ken Young I36 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at the Universily of Virginia. Sigma Delta Epsilon, a local since 1947, was chartered as California Delta Chapter in 1951. The national fraternity has the second largest number of chapters, totaling 152, in the country. h 1. hLA CALF 1-! Q .. 1 . if r ? Jerry Leimer Don Poschen Dennis Pennell Gary Schicketcnz Jerryr Burwell Bob Callahan Ken Comm Fall Spring Jock McLean Jock McLean President Jim Travis Jim Travis Vice President Jerry Laudermilk Jerry Loudermilk Secretary Bob Lebb Bob Lebb Treasurer The lnterfraternify Council award for second place in czll-uctive scholarship was won in the fall of '57 by This very active group; Their social program included a Christmas and New Year's celebration, 0 hey ride in The spring and was highlighted by the Traditional Queen of Hearts Formal of the Lafayette, where the fra- ternity sweetheart was crowned. Prominent Sig Ephs on campus included Richard Deussen and Chris Scheidel, members of 003011; and Jerry Loudermilk, winner of H19 Duback award For excellence in scholarship. Jim Ditto John Dino Jerry Loudermilk Bob Lebb Hayden Phillips Ron Smith Jim Trcwis SIGMA CHI For the fourth consecutive year, the Sigma Chi's captured first place in intertraternity athletics and added another chariot race to their victories in the fall. Highlight of the Fall semester was the annual Sweetheart Ball, where Aldine Harvey was chesen us the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Other events included 0 Christmas party with the Alpha Phi's, c1 mountain party at Big Oak Ranch and the popular open-bid TC, sometimes referred to as the Tropical! Cruise. Prominent Sig's on campus inciuded Dick Manning, AS president; Ron Svolstod and Fred Fox, student council representatives; Jock Binns, senior representative; Vince Vint, senior president; Ron Harrington, member of Blue Key; Monte Dickinson, treasurer of IFC; Dallas Evans, winner of the award for most valuable lineman of the Homecoming game; Gerry Mulder and Bernie Finlay, key figures in the Aztec basketball squad; Bill and Bob Gulloher, Bill Jennings, Ron Harrington and Dallas. Evans, Iettermen in truck. Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 a! Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio. Phi Lambda Xi, a local since 1928, was chartered in 1949 as Delta Xi Chapter. The national fraternity, the oldest on campus, has 148 chapters. Delta Xi received, for the fourth time, the Balfour Province Award for outstanding chapter of Sigma Chi. Fort Spring Jim Hutchens Dick Vance President Ron Harrington Jon Crowley Vice President Dove Campbell Bob Golloher Secretary Jon Crowley Fred Fox Treasurer 4.1,-.. Fourvhorse fulf race chariot running In Hoc. 4. . I ' :r. ' .4. i ... In A. IA '3 . Bob Agnew Jack Binns Ed Blessing Phi! Buechler Dave Campbell Lorry Carlin ;. L! $9 All .I J Gene Carpenter 3m Clark Bill Crone Jerryf Crowiey Jon Crawley Jerry Davee . J A Monte Dickinson Dan Dierdorff Hal Eckfes Gene Emery Dick Fugo Bernie Finlay Bob Gulbrealh Bill Golloher Bob Gullaher Ron Gibson Jerry Gordinier Dick Greer SIGMA CHI Ron Hadley Ron Harrington Warren Herman Bill Hoese Jerry Huntsman Jim Hurchens George Hoover Bill Jock Bill Jennings Dove Jognia Duane Johnson Ron Jones .14 Bill Klein Don Kmsh Leamond Lacy Roy Letsinger Jack Lydick Dick Manning 1 99:. J Roy McDermmt Jim McGowan Dale McKusson .3- Kai :21 V' n .J 5.x 1 A John Morgan Dove Newcomb George UHare Mike Panetson Don Pusker Laurel Rainwater Gerry Reimer Jim Richardson Keith Richardson Paul Robertson Paui Rushing Jerry Schultz Pele Smith Bernie Svalstad SIGMA CHI Ron Svols'rod Jim Swanson Todd Von Every Vince Vim Henry Wakefield Gory Wilson 140 ZETA BETA TAU Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898 at Ihe City College in New York. Beta Tau Colony, 0 local here in 1949, was chartered as Beta Lambda Chapter in 1951. 'The national fru- ternity has 46 chapters. Falf Spring Semour Pomerenz Semour Pomerenz President Bob Myers Bob Myers Vice President Stan Ornstein Stan Ornstein Secretory Fred Solomon Fred Soiomon Treasurer 1 Ga ry Canto: 1 J1 AI L . II... II. Jim Deutch Ron Doctor Ron Feiler Alan Freidman Alon Goldberg Once again the ZBTts set the pace in scholarship by winning the inter- fraternity Council first-plece trophy for AlI-House Grade Average. Their ptedges also won Top honors in competition with the other fourteen pledge classes. The- year's social program included the annual barbecue beach party, the initiation dinner-dence at the El Cortez, and a Halloween Dance. Their house was. opened to alums at the Old Timer's Dance. Prominent ZBT15 on campus were Ron Feiller, leader of the Pep Bond and Oceotl member: Gary Cantor; AMS Treasurer; and Ron Doctor, Chairman of the Rally Committee; Bob Tuchin, president of Hillel; Steve Gordon and Jay Gotdberg, the AMS council. Thursday, ll a.m., m the ZBT bench and OH is right with The world. Steve Gordon Lenny Harper Dave Jenowsky Bob Luckin Milton Meflick Ed Naimun Gary Naiman Stan Ornstein Seymour Pomeranz Phil Surfcm 7 Jack Sharpe Fred Solomon Mike Sperber Jerry Veron LAMBDA CHI ALPHA At the Folt Blue Book Ball, the fruternity's candidate Lynne Luckey of Pi Beta Phi, was voted Belle of the Batl. 1n Homecoming, their fleet in the mixed division with Gamma Phi Beta, Bridge to the Sun, captured honors for best use of artificial flowers and best theme. The pledges won first ptoce in pogeontry at The fall chariot races with Cl twelve-foot Horse of Troy, The social program included an alumni picnic at El Monte Park, the annual luau at La Jolla shores, a dance at the El Cortez, a Christmas formal at the Lafayette Hotei. The season was climaxed by the Cross and Crescent Ball at Bcrrego Springs, where they played host to the USC, UCLA, and Santa Barbara chapters. Prominent Lambda Chi's included Jim Glover and Gary Riggs, who appeared in campus dramatic productions; Bob Chandler, sports cm- nouncer for the campus FM radio shows; and Jim Albonese, active in debating and a member of Oceotl. a? tv-' L-i. ....-,..-,'.4.,- t t , .1.- Oh, they had to carry Harry to the ferry . . Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 at Boston University. TheI campus was colonized in 1947 and the local was chartered us Zeta Pi Chapter in 1948. The national fraternity has more chapters than any other college social fraternity, with representation on 152 campuses. FUJI Spring Jim Blair Jim Albanese President Art McCautey Ken Meader Vice President Phil Severns Bob Bailey Secretary Jim Albonese Bob Reed Treasurer A'Jl. Barry Anderson Ron Angione Jim Albanese Jerryr Alford x Bob Bailey Dick Barnes Jim Bali Sfeve Bingham Jim Blundelf Jim Blair Max Bfunchord Burk Bruncheuu Tom Carroll Mike Cothcar'r 30b Chundlef STeve Cross 31's Jim Glover Jack Gordon Paul Gurzmer Jim Halferman LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1 . ILA. Eric Huggins Terry Hughes .J Bill Kirk Larry Larson Dcm Lover Alex Lievanos J Art McCauley Phil McLewin Kenn Meader Earl Mill'er Warren Mohler Blaine Moore Dave Nutley Frank Pearce Roland Piazzoni Dove Pitts Jt - .4 Ag... lgxx. Ha! Sander Phil Severns Jim Shores Charles Smith Lee Smith Mitchell Smiih LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I ;;1 H at - W I A I 1v... Bob Spence! John Stegeman Dennis Stevens Jerry Thatcher Chuck Wagner Bill Wulcoff Lee Whistler Gum.r White Neil Whimorth Torn Whininghum John Zboray M4 FALL CHARIOT RACES Taking top honors in the felt semester pledge chariot races, sponsored by the Intertroternity Council, was Sigma Chi, winner of the final race by six inches over Tau Kappa Epsiton, and Lambda Chi Alpha, winner of the pageantry with a huge Troion horse. The Sigs' winning time in the final heat was 12 seconds. Kappa Aipha Theta Joyce Harris, Sigma Chi's candidate, was crowned queen of the race. The TKE'S, using an unconventionat hor- ness to pulf their chariot, tied with Sigma Chi in the first heat with c: time of 11.5 seconds. Sigma Atpha Epsilon, winner of the second heat with 11.7, finished third; Delta Sigma Phi, winner oF the third heat with 12.5, fourth,- und Sigma Phi Epsilon, fourth heat winner, also in 12.5, finished fifth in the finals. Other fraternities participating in the race were Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Al- pha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi, Zeta The queen candidates relax while the crowd rises for the final race. 3910 TOU: and Phi 519mG Kappa. d1 2. Regal smoke encloses ZBT candidate JULIE BUTTERFIELD. JONI HALE, Deftct Sig candidate, is escorted to her seat. CHEER LEADERS JOHN CHRISTIAN - HEAD CHEER LEADER CLAIRE VESCO M. O, RILEY NANCY MCRAE BOB FINN B ETTY H A RMON SONG LEADERS JOYCE SMITH NANCY DEARTH - HEAD SONGLEADER MARY ANN JAUREGUI 147 iEARQL WILSQ'N; JONNIE Lgm San Diggo 5qu'3 moiorettes ' 3mm H1955; . . V j., r . ,. , 1 D,- , ., . I v. . . . - . - , r. 4 .Q d RALLY COMMITTEE DAVE CREIGH, Rally Chairman A busy group on campus was the Rally Committee. Dave Creigh, heod chairman, divided the group into four emphasis committees and en- larged the membership to 60. The biggest feather in the commit- tee's cop was its organizing of the highly successfut cord stunt perform- ances ot the football game half- times. Bill Demos headed the card stunt committee; Ron Doctor, the rally committee; Arfene Duly, the deco- ration committee; and Ruth Rowe, the publicity. PEP BAND RON FEILER, Pep Band Leader San Diego State's Pep Band, c: spirit- ed group of seven led by Ron Feiler, was active this year in giving musi- CCIf support at rallies, basketboil games, Xolotl Orientation Day, and the AWS Orientation Assembly. Originally organized in 1946, the band was revamped during the '56 grid season. Alan Oldfield and Dave Greene arranged the group's music. 150 Left to right, First row: Ron Doctor, Charlotte Batsiger, Arlene Duly, Nancy Dearth, Joyce Rothwell, Ruth Rowe. Second row: Bill Demos, Jo Abbey. Beverly Woodgate, Pat Farmr, Catharine Suren, Dave Creigh. Third row: Marie Musso, Dione de Dici, Dorlee Buchanan, Cheryl Butterfietd, Darlene Pierceafl. Left to right, First row: Rodney Dukes, Ran Feiter. Second row: Larry Watson, BiH Bope, King Pavenmire, Jim Hoffman, Pout Oxley. Do you mean I have to sign my name even for coffee? REGISTRATION Here in cm informoi September registration scene, the sfudenfs of San Diego Sfofe foflow an almost yearvuround pastime, that of sitting Feismefy in ihe Quad. Even with a heavy backing of signs, Wally Dill must explain and explain Time for the pause that refreshes 'cause you like if and if likes you HWWWVW WWW - 5.? .w- JOYCE DARNELL DELTA ZETA Sigma Alpha Epsilon's fine precision drill team exemplifies Ihe uniw and 190m work of the Sixty-ninth Fire- Fighiing Division in the Homecoming parade. ,' 1' ,- U- Songleoder Betty Dawson shows her form in Homecoming rally. Joyce Darnell is escorted 1hrough the Quad to the bandsrand by Cader Capt. Harry Harrison to claim her crown. 154 Brendon Pinkins receives the Outstanding Lineman Award from June Edwards for his superlative playing in the Homecoming Game. ...- i Queen Joyce looks surprised as she is picked from 5 lovely girfs to reign over San Diegds annual Homecoming festivities. John Christian: head ye leader, pleads with uninspired crowd 155 Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha Theta combined their efforts to produce the prize-winning float at the Home- coming parade. Depicting the parade theme Monty Saiutes Yokohama, float chairmen Sharon Jackson and Ray Pre- court shared honors when their Hoot took the coveted sweepstakes award. The float, titled Monty Salutes Kabuki,'t was arranged almost entirely of floral sheeting tn beige, black and orange hues, with accents of bright color on the figures. The figures represented actors m I musicians of the Japanese Kabuki Theatre. Ecc moving parts. As the figures moved th- .. gum . I ' , , ' 1 - . kDaffEI 1231653.. Flylhg Carp, symbolic of'dn 0gE-OId Japah- -bse mgtqmjgqu dbplthonors in; the 1957 Homecoming Ip'firq'defbiy 'igking bdfh Firsf-in Woment '1 division and The ,- hasf design dnd gdnsfrpc'rion award: Designed by Kafey .iv '4; 666onh and Eat. Rpgers uroLnd a 'gdldr scheme of fur- .. y, gquigetjrhyall Bluejizrfd blug-gfe.en;'.the Flying Carp went . k igiitg'represehf S.D.S-.C. in 115;? North, Rdrk Toyland Parade. J'igr'f-v' ? - Q Q g - . 3;! 0' 7' ,r' ; L .. . :n' A THE PEARL; THIRD PLACE 159 THIRD PLACE FRATERNITY DELTA SIGMA PHI 160 W , -gg..; i.. $mK- Directed by Ronnie Girard and designed by Phil Kaptan, Tau Kappa Epsilon's flout, Teke House of the August Moon, took first honors in the men's division of the parade. The front of .the float was a twelve foot Kabuki mask of white, brown, and black. On the rear of the float was a large red and white tea house. The remainder of the float was done in red, white, and black. Johnny Bryce, TKE, rode the back of the float wearing an original Geisha kimono. Monty Saimes Madame Butterfly ' took mixed division honorls. ErnHy Groch, designer of the Heat, and Ed Chombeuu, float chairman of Sigma Kappa and Theta Chi, planhed a predominantly white float of floral sheeting. Gouze-winged butterflies of lavender and purple rested before a bridge leading To C! delicate pogodo-Iike struc- ture, surrounded by blossoming cherry trees. In the pagoda sofa girl dressed in authentic Japdnese cos'rume. Sigma Kappo's cmd Them Chi's also entered their float in the North Park Toyland Parade, where They took another award. . 5LN51 13A,. .3 tmgw, LY -' LUCKEY HBcI: um$a Chi Alpha MARY VELLINE JONI HALE DORIS JOHNSON Afphu Phi Omega Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Chi J... MARIANNE HEWITT VIVIAN UTTLEJOHN JUDY JENSEN Theta Chi Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma JUDY BALDRY VICKI SCOTT MARIANNE SNYDER T64 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Pi Newman Club LOIS EITER Tau Kappa Epsilon KIRSTEN KULLBERG Phi Sigma Kappa CAROL COODY Zeta Beta Tau A DEE TOWNSEND Ponhellenic SHARON PI LLSTER Kappa Alpha ...- JEAN COLLIER Alpha Tou Omega BLUE BOOK BALL The fall semester Blue Book Boll, sponsored by the Freshman Class, was held at the huge Mission Beach Ballroom, 0:: is perennial and is becoming traditional. Les Brown and his Bond of Renown tippled with the music and were quite entertaining. Vocalist Joann Green did several quosi-pro- gressive numbers. Lynne Luckey, candidate of Lambda Chi Alpha, was selected Belle of the Boll. She competed with sixteen other freshmen, one of the largest groups ever to seek the title. Both men and women AS-card holders were eligible to vote for the Belle of the Ball this year, rather than iust the mole contingent as for post Blue Books. Freshman Cioss President Ron Creigh soid he felt that the new voting procedures would insure o more proportionate ond represen- tative outcome. The candidates were presented to the student body in on oseembly in the Quad preceding the Ball. A JOA N SVO BODA Sigma Alpha Epsilon 165 The lnter-Protestant and Anglican Council was. Formed to provide a com- mon meeting place for the various religions. During the meetings the represent- atives of the religions dis- cuss Christian feliowship, religious inspiration, and try to find solutions to com- mon social and educational problems confronting Chris- tian groups today. The president of the Council this year was Janice John- son, Her cabinet consisted of Connie Young, vice- president; Mary Ann Donaldson, secretary; and Lynn Erickson,frec15urer. The faculty adviser was Dr, Charles Yahr. Left '0 right, First row: Lynn Erickson, Connie Young, Joan Brownell, Daisy Richmond. Second row: Amos Johnson, David Dodgin, Dr. Ctuude Shouse, Reverend Gilten Bechtel, David McGuwn. INTER - FAITH COUNCIL AH the various faiths on the 1.. . t' V . . '- . '- Scm Diega State campus are 33 - V-' 't ' .- -, 1'? . rt - represented in the lnter-toith Council, headed this year by Hugh Smith. The other officers are Robin White, vice-president; Martha Ken- ney, secretary; and Kay Proger, treasurer, The Council's main job is to pro- vide a means for getting peopl'e of different faiths to work for COmmon religious purpose; The Council an- nuaily sponsors Religious Emphasis Week, which is Q week set aside each Decem- ber to inform students about the various faiths through campus speakers and activities. .- 3,392- !s..i3rrm'a:at.ai Jaw 166 Left to right, First row; William Griebncr, Lynn Erickson, Daisy Richmond, Sonia Weitzmnni Connie Young, Joan Brownell. Second row: Mmrho Kenney, Dr. Glenn Hodge. Dr. Harry Ruiu. Reverend Gilletr Bechtel. Third row: David McGown, David Dodgin, Hugh Smith: Amos Johnscnj Dr. Claude Shouse. WESLEY FOUNDATION Lefr to right, First row: Reverend William R. Mundt, Amos Johnson, 'Corl Parsons. Hui Heisley, Dave Corbin, Gary Letson, Charles Castle. John Ronayne, Wayland Taylor, Frank Tierney. Second row: Ruth Place, Vern Whitaker, Marilyn Lake, Monroe Robinson, Shiriey Banks, Raymond McEiroY. Mary Cowhick, Denver Fax. Connie Young, William Bope, Iona Horse- Will. Third row: Thomas Wurzburger, Pm McDonnell, Brion Keliy, DoWonno Crabtree, Joseph StropIe, Mary Scherburlh, Bob Cracks. Julie Earkhursti Jim Sullenberget, Mary Arnold. Edmund Rogers. Fourth row: Dr. Stanley 5. McKee, Pam Hammond, Tressie Sever, George French, King Povenmire, Roberta Dye; Ha! Brawn. Ruhei Skeie, Margaret Lamb, Harold Doerr, Sandro Molcchowski, Sid Nash, Dione Oswood, Frank Townsend, Julie Holbeck, Linda Franz, Peggy Day, Sondra Terrel, WESTMINISTER CLUB , a h Left to right: First row: Sandy Krnsin, Roberta iong, Leela Ciine, Betty Spencer, Sue Krnsin. Second row: Betty Bussey, Nadine Nuccker. Gloria Hunsbergcr, Ann Spikes, Carolyn Muerdter, Doloris Schcub. Third row: John Shackeitord, Bill Hoelscher, Dave McGown, Gory Eberiing. Thomas Matson. The Wesley Foundation, which is a unit of the Methodist stu- dent movement, now has more than TOO members on the cam- pus. The purposes of the organ- ization ore to help students de- velop their personal religious life, to promote Christian Fain iowship on campus, to hetp buiid a Christian world fellow- ship, and to help students find friends away from home. The program includes weekiy dinner meetings, speakers. recreation activities, group worship, 0 daily Noon Luncheon Association, service projects, Bible study, and sociai activities. Dave Corbin was president this year. The Presbyterian student group on campus is the Westminster Club. This year the group spon- sored activities to promote the religious aspect of college life, awarded c: scholarship to on in- ternationul student, and spon- sored camping expeditions, a spring banquet, special holiday parties, faculty firesides, and a public service election forum. The fall officers were Jack Bren- nan, moderator; Dove Lydon, vicevmoderator; Traile Wiison, secretory; Roberto Long and Ann Spikes, treasurers. The spring of- ficers were Traile Wilson, moder- ator; Chuck Henderson, vice. moderator; Nadine Noecker, sec- retary; and Gary Eberling, treas- urer. 167 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION This group was organized To uniTe Chrisiian Scientists on The campus by encour- aging The apphcafion of Christian Science To Their sTudies. The group holds a reception at The beginning of each semesfer, weekly TesTimony meetings, monTh- ly business meeTings, and several other social gaTher- ingse Gary Albright was president, Bud Dernbach was corresponding secre- Tary, and David Knighf was secreTary of The group This year. In The Fall semesTer, Charlotte Foley was vice- presidenf and Robin White was recording secretary. The Two oTher spring officers were Arfene AusTin, vice- president, and Mary LOU Nicholas, recording secre- tary. HILLEL Hillel is The Jewish organ- ization organized to prev mote The 50cial, culfuraf, religious, and educaTinn aspects of Jewish fife on The San Diego STaTe campus. The sociaf acTiviTies for This year, in addition To The regular meeTings, Included dances, picnics, and snow partiesu The group also Took an active part in Reh- gious Emphasis Week. Bob Tuchin was The Hillel presi- denT, Linda Zuckerman was viceepresfdenT, Betty Krasnow was recording secreTary, Kay Prager was corresponding secretary, and Mihon Moffick was treasurer. The group adviser was Dr Harry RUIG. Left To right. First row: Marifyn Mueller, Robfn WhiTe, Marie Jeffrey, Arlene Ausfin, Julia Swygard. Second row: Gary Albright, Dahon Davis, Bob Bcurcier, David Thurman, Dr. Glenn Hodge, Lefr To right, First row: Linda Zuckerman, Eleanor Chrissy, Beth; Krasnow, Bernard ScherTzer, Ruth MoskowiTz, Mariorie Lowitz, Sonic: Weirzman. Second row: Marilyn Shamik, Larry Harper, Bernie AITbaum, MilTon Mollick, Elkhanan Luhav, Bob Tuchin, Kay Prager. COLLEGE Y Left to tight, First row; RocheT Long, Versietene Sales. Toni Lee, lou Jene Allen, Mary Arnold. Second row: Arnar Scndhu, Ted Bruno, Marlene Long, Velra Ditimus, Marilyn Birkel, Bill Thornton. Third row: Dove Dodge. Roger Jensen, Dove Neptune, Iqbct Bufoch, Etkhanan Lahuv, Stan Flores, Michael Cortese. NEWMAN CLUB N-jiJu-V . . .. , . .. . .... , s: .. Barbara Chfton; Pot Thompson, Joan Fowles, Sonkie Chavez, Inez Howard, Joan Hayes. Snyder. Third row: Jim Chonoux, Hugh Smith. William Ascherfeld, Bcb Dyer, Glenn Bach, Mark McDermott, Joe Coit. The College YMCA-YWCA has one of the most varied activities calendars on the entire campus. The main purpose of the group is to provide :1 fe'llowship for those who desire to discover through study, action, and worship the ideals of Chris- tian living. The College Y sponsors such events as dinners prepared by the in- ternational students, social and recreational events for the married students, fire- side discussions in the homes of faculty members, religious and philosophical discussions, and get- acquainted duster groups for freshmen. Dave Dodge was the president of the student cabinet, and Dave Neptune was the executive director. The Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students, is designed to promote the spiritual life through retreats, Fectures, and monthly Communion breakfasts. The club also sponsors various social events from pizza parties to ice skating. The highlights of the year for the club were the winning of the trophy for the best inde pendent Float in the Home- coming Parade, and the second annual March Gms Ball. The officers were Mark McDermott, president; Jim Chonoux, vice-president; Gail Miller and Barbara Weidner, secretaries; Glenn Bach, treasurer; and Pet Thompson, historian, 169 TRI C Tri-C ts the religious organiza- .. tion on campus designed espe- cially for students of the Con- I gregationcl, Evangelical, and; Reform Churches. The activity calendar for this year included bi-monthly dinner meetings, hay rides, socials, camp con- ferences, and faculty firesides, where the members and fccul- L ty discussed common problems facing college students. The fol! officers were Robert Brooke, i. president; Robert Berger, vtce- president; Jocm Brownell, sec- retary; and Dick Ranson, trees- Urer. The spring officers were Joan Brewnell, president; Joanne Donahoo, vice-presi- : dent; Robert Berger, secretary; and Ronald Netzley, treasurer. Pl PHI EPSILON Any woman interested In either the business or economics pro- fessions is eligible to ioin Pi Phi Epsiion. The main purposes of the group are to acquaint the women with these two areas, and to help them establish contacts in the businesa world. Jody Sutton was president this year. She was assisted by Ber- nardine Busaey, vice-president; Joyce Wheaten, secretary; and Joan Juelson, treasurer. The members of the group helped in many areas during Place- ment Week on the campus, were hostesses at the Personnel Management Association ban. quet, and helped a needy fam- ily during the holiday season. 170 Left to right, First row: Joan Browne . Joanne Donahue, Sharon Miller, Kathleen Bosworth. Second row: Ronald Nutzley, Robert Brooke. Robert Berger, Richard Moore. Left to right, First row: Betty Podelford, Sookie Chavez, Shirley Lurkin. Second row: Lucilte Kempton, Ann Taylor, Sharon Schilfer, Jody Sutton. Left to right, First row: Truman Sylvester, Ronald LaChapelle, Marilyn Peters, Barbara Hordman, J'ttmryr Grady, Judy Clausen, Marylin Stead. Second row: Don Bellairs, Joseph Lundoy, Gerard Pause, Dorris Campbell, Gordon Condom, Dr; Ernest O'Byrne, Dr. Thorsten Carlson. AZTEC THEATER GUILD Left to right, First row: Jack Watsh, Carole Bafdouf, Linda Zuckermon. Carol Kriner, Joan KmI, Carolina Teran, Sherry Price, Dave O'NeiIl. Second row: Don Powell, Albert Pickett, Jim Steam, Bonnie Gourd, Ed Seaman, Gail Thompson, Bruce Robertson; Third row: Dale Muchmore, Joe Bousord, Priscilla Lawson, Jerry Williams, Jack Pickett. Kappa Delta PI was organized in 1927 to encourage high pro- fessional intellectual, and per- sonal standards among stu- dents in the educatton depart- ment. Members must be recom- mended by a faculty member and have a high scholastic cw- ercge. The group sponsors business and social meetings to acquaint the seventy members ' with the various aspects and problems in the eTementary 1 and secondary education fields. Judy Lone Shepard was presi- dent this year. Her cabinet consisted of Bob McKewun, vice-president; Judy Clousen, secretary; and Lloyd LaPlunt and Beverlee Deem, treasurers. One of the best known organ- izations on campus 15 the Az- tec Treater Guild. This group is responsible for many of the ex- cellent plays presented during the year. This year the Guild presented Ring Around The Moon, Much Ado About Nothing, The Little Foxes, and The Father, as well as assisting with all the other col- lege stage productions. The members also fit in such social activities as dinners and crew parties with their work. The of- ficers were Jack Walsh, presi- dent; Carole Bolduuf, vice- president; Annette Abdelnour, secretary; and Date Muchmore, busfness manager. 171 MODERN DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Club was or- ganized in T949 to stimulate in- terest in the dance as a creative art expression and to offer an opportunity for participation as a member of a concert group. During this year the club pre- sented an original Oriental Phantasy dance concert, par- ticipated in various theater pro- ductions in San Diego, presented dance demonstrations, and spon- sored Two guest teachers to teach master lessons in contemporary dance. Carol Jett was president, Sharon Price was vice-president, Connie Coronelli was secretary, and Linda BIackfard was treas- urer. $1.5 . x. Left to right, Firsr row: Dorothy Myers, Jeannie Jeancon, Sherry Price, Linda Blackford, lydin Grenades, Virginia Lopez. Dolly Ortega. Second row: EldeCn Waymirct Linda Zuckerman, Jack Walsh. Carol Jett, Jerry 'tJ'ViIliamsr Janet Kimball, Susan Shrum. Third row: Ursula Hang, Carol Riefft Priscilla Lawson, Rey Fackrell, Dale Muchmore, Dave O'Neill, Jim Kuhl. Sharon Jenkins, Roberta Sollid. Marie Kwon. PI KAPPA DELTA The leading San Diego State speakers form the- membership of Pi Kappa Delta, national honv orary speech fraternity. Students tapped for membership in this group must have competed in at least six intercoliegiate de- bates or speech contests. In ad- dition to representing the col- lege in speaking contests over the United States, this group also sponsors several speech tournaments for locaF high school students. Johanna Stein- metz was president during the faH semester, and Fred Fox was spring president. Other officers were John Tweiker, Connie Greaser, and Paul West. 172 left to righ'. first row: Connie Greczser, Janet WiFson, Jeanne Seeinmetz, Efeanor Chassy, Irene Lopez, Judy Wagner. Donna Bergelis, Shawn Petersen. Second raw; Norris Brock, Jim Albcmese. Fic-b Skinner, Jchn Twclkerl Bab Sedlack, Dr, John Ackley, Dr. Robert Beniamin, Dr. Jack Mills, Fred Sanders, Ron Svalsmd, John Neyenesch. N Left to right, First tow: Joe Monteith, Bill Nikkelt Mel Dorntge, URSES ASSOCIATION Left ro right. First raw: Loretta Phillips, Lemke. Janet Scovil, JoAnn Johnson, Amelia Games. Third row: Ellen Redmond, Amy Wickfund, Mary Jo Bates, Jean Zin- Fifth row: Miss Doris Geitgey. Barbara Weidnerl Dolores Swigart, Pat Coddelf, Miss E. Johnson, Sixth row: Dcvonne Clark, Marian TAU SIGMA niger, Mon; Ann Hooker. Fourth row: Lore Ley! Evelyn Hipsher, Nancy McCleese, Alice Galvan, Olive Glen. ludy Wilde, Sue Laird, Marlene Underwood, Elizabeth Culver. Second row: Joan Bob Bourcier, Mike Wollman, Marvin Kenin. Second row: Jim Hansen, Bob Smith, Tom Ferran, Boniface Herrmcn, Wayne Cleaton. Bob Stewart. Third row: Paul Anderson, Horton Price, Etvey Knizek, Carl Munzig, Dr. Roy Cameron, Lee Stallings. The Student Nurses. Association is the local affiliate of the State and National Student Nursing Associations. The activity sched- ule For this group included 0 carnival, coke sole. cor wash, freshman tea, state and no- tionaI conventions, and many parties in the dorm at County Hospital. where most of the members. live. The fall officers were Sondra Wilson, president, JoAnn Johnson, Barbara John- ston, Ruth Sfuder, and Nancy McCJeeseA Janet Scovi! was the spring president. Her cabinet in- cluded Sue Laird, Davonne Clark, Evelyn Htpsher, and Mary Ann Hooker. TCIU Sigma was organized in 1932 by San Diego State bush ness administration and econ- omics majors who feit that stu dents with 0 common interest would benefit greatly by par- ticipation in group activities. Each month the group sponsors a dinner meeting with on out- standing guest speaker from the professional worid. Tau Sigma is the only group on campus to have its own credit union. Since the federal charter was received in 1936, the national union has Ioemed over $500,000 to mem- bers without a foss. Floyd An- derson was president in the fall semester, and Robert Smith was spring president. 173 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB F e T e ii The lndustrtof Arts Club is one of the most active ser- vice groups on campus. Their service proiects this year included decorating and building furniture for the industrial arts building, making name plates For Faculty members, buitding departmental mainoxes, distributing food baskets to needy families during the holidays, and establishing a blood fund for the industrial arts department. In addi- tion, they also had bowling parties and several dances. The fail officers were Chartes Oxe, president; Or- val Breckheimer, vice-presi- dent; Leroy Smith, secretary; and Henry Folbe, treasurer. Left to right, First row: Peter Pollero. Henryr Falbe, Orvcl Breckheimer, Leroy Smith, Charles Oxe, Joseph Lundey, Robert 009 , Gordon Condon, Truman Sylvester, Charles Harris. Second row: Robert longdon. Dr. W. C. Anderson. James Pearce, Richard Metculfe, Walter Linoweover, Sam Frank, Joe Nicholson, Edwin Curberry. Dave Haynes, Third row: Roger Jensen, Gary Albright, Ronald Hudson, Dale Cummings, Olin Towler. Elvin Chastain, Daron Hutton, Gary Carney, Fourth row: James O'Bryam, Paul Super, Jim Chapman, Richard Wright, James Peterson. Fifth row: William Gallagher; Joe Buh, Donald Vestal, Robert Bush, Jock Sham. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Is a reiativer-new organization on the San Diego State campus. It was organized in 1954 by 0 small group of engineering students, but it has now grown to include not only regular students, but also many evening students working in the aeronautical industry. Many of the top men from the taco! aircraft plants have been the guest speakers at the regular monthly meetings of the group. The officers for 1957-58 were Michael Chilcote, chairman; Kari Hogquest, vice-chairmon; Henry Chott, secretary; and James Holmes, treasurer. 174 Left to right, First row: Don Hall, Frank LeVeck. H. P. O'Connell, Corl Gone, Milo Anderson. Second row: Vernon Lnngpap, Michael Chilcote, John Jurek, Donald Barton, Robert Mayne, Sanford Stone, Leland, Powell, James Monroe, Carl Urbanac. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ut- , ,. J - v-o .Il' tl' !: gtllll: 'll . Left to rEght, First row: Jack Wagner, Dick Caswell, Bruce Adams, Quing Jung, Robert Fralrnrnmrerthl Dun Ayala. Second row: Merle Strum. Howard Myers. Robert Moore, Wes Shipwuy, Donald Britt. w e .l. re l. H or Left to right, First row: Louis Repoci, Don Jon Pierce, Dick Palmer, Dave Newton, Don Dresser, Bob Bowne. Second row: Robert Lee, Bob Chandler, Pat Cocho, Dorothy Embree, Annette Abdelnour. Jill Wornes, Shirleyr Briley, Jack Wilson, Third row: Jim Glover, Mlke Anderson. Dave Schoolcreft, Jim Grahlmunn, Joe Boussard, Norris Brock, George Farina. The Society of Automotfve Engi- neers is one of the most active clubs in the Engineering Depart- ment. The group was establish- ed locally in 1948 for the pur- pose of helping the members learn more about their particu- lar fields of engineering. In ad- dition to sponsoring many inter- esting meetings and speakers, the Society also schedules ca full activity calendar, including dances, dinners, and bowling parties. The chairman during the fall semester was Dick Caswell, ond Merle Strum led the group during the spring semester. The adviser of the group was Charles Morgan. AZTEC RADIO AND TELEVISION GUILD Members of thet Aztec Radio and Television Guild not only have on active social program, but they also receive valuable training since the group writes, CllfeCl'S, dramatizes, and engi- neers a radio show each day over KSDS-FM. The social events of the year Were climaxed by a trip to Los Angeles to visit the broadcasting facilities of the big studios. Guild membership is open to anyone who participates in the college radio and televis- ion programs. The fall officers were Bob Dyer, Virginia Waters, Don Dresser, and Dave Newton. The spring officers were Wally Meads, Jock Wilson, Jill Wornes, and Dorothy Embree. I75 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Women maioring or minoring in music are eligible To try our for membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, the national professional music fraternity for women. This group presents on annual Ameri- can Musicale and a Christmas Vespers Program For The public, it ushers and presents musical entertainment for other clubs and organizafions, and if stages such social events as ponies and spogheffi dinners for ifs own membership. Carolyn Boles was president of this active fraternity. Gerry Schmiff was vice-presi- dent, Clara Johnston and Mar- iorie Iverson were secrefuries, and Marilyn Allen was freusurer. Leff 70 right, First row: Marilyn Atlen, Vcsro Horeis, Moriorie Tripp lverson, Carol Casper, Alice Duckworth, Ruth Dcm'ah, Lois Greens. Second row: Carolyn Bofes, Barbara Salmon. Wanda Adamson, Marlene Foster, Tressie Sever, Nancy Ofds, Clam Johnston, Catherine Fisher, Peggy Jo DcHuss, Belly Rigbf, Gerry Schmitf, Genevieve PriH, Miss Christine Springston. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Any woman on campus wifh an interesr in home economics is efigibfe For membership in The Home Economics Club, The club presented many guesf speakers and demonsfru'rions during this year, sent representatives f0 sfcrte conventions, and ofso found time To sponsor such events 05 a bake safe, 0 Christ- mos frui? cake sale, and a fasha ion show where models wore clofhes made in sewing classes. The fall officers were Joan Peter- sen, president, ossisfed by Lynne Erickson, Janet Rice, and Roberto Fink; and the spring officers were Miriam Leonard, president, assisted by Geri Renz, Elizabeth Mulcahy, and Gerry Otfonelfo. 176 Left to right Firs? row: El'izcsbmh Mulmlwl Miriam Leonard Gerry Ononello, Roberto FinkT Second row: Geri Renz. Joan Petersen, Mary Niefsen, Berry Bergstod, Marilyn Birkef. WOMENTS RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreation Association 15 open To UH women sfudenfs. Its main purpose is 10 provide recre- ation and social activity among the sfudeMs. The officers elecfed at the Spring Associated Students election were Marilyn Sowle, presi- dent; Arlene Barrett, vice- president; Carol Goodwin, secretary; and Carol Carw penfer, freasurer. The WRA activity calendar for the year included Pow Wow Ploy Day, The AH College and Universify Badminton Tournament co-recremion nights, high school play- days, moumcin parties, and the inferhsorority sports pro- gram. Left 10 righr, Firs? row; Marilyn Sowle, Janet Kimball. Carol Cnrpenfer, Carol Goodwin, Sheila DeWoskin, LilfiCIn SmiTh, Jon Jessop. Jody Johnston. Second row: Linda Frey, Arlene Barren, Linda Smith, Miss Mary Cave. Carolyn Kutzke, Mary Kucufn, Dolores Hayes, Rita Zouhur. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Membership in the San Diego Sfme Physicoi Educa- tion CIub, or SPEC as if Is .colfed, is open to women moforing or minorfng in The field of physical education or recremion. Dr. Margaret Murphy was The adviser for This year, Jody Johnston was president Connie Thompson was vice-presi- dent and Barbara BowIin WC: 5 secretory - Treasurer. SPEC sponsors mcmy social and recreational activities, and also arranges special acfivifies To acquainf the members with Their future profession and its related fields. Left to righf, Firsf row: Dunc: Hecly, Sheila DeWoskin, Jan Jessop, Rita Zouhor, Lillian Smith. Second row: Mary ATkin, Dolores Hayes, Po! Alles, Charlene Higgs. Janet Kimball, Jody Johnson, Jackie Rose, Par Wefdele, June Sanders. Third row: Linda Frey. I77 Barbara Sampson, Arlene Barrett, Margaret Marsden, Roberta Sauerlee, Carolyn Kulzke, Linda Smith, Mary Kucala, MarElyn Sowle. Junie Lambert, Joan Pmrsem PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA A national honorary music fraternity for men sTudenTs, Phi MU Alpha Sinfonic: was esfablished of San Diego State in 1950 +0 advance the cause of music. The group provides for the welfare of music students, encourages loyalty, and Fosters The ideals of brother- hood and service in The musical world. The frater- niTy sponsors a scholarshrp, live and record concerts, pfus oTher social acfivifies. The 1957-58 officers were Robert McKewen, president; James Cusack, vTce-presiv denf; Arfhur Koenig, secre- tary; and William Bope, Treasurer. The Azfec Foreign and Sports Car Association was formed losT year by 0 group of sporTs car enthusiasts, and membership is now Open To any sfudent who owns or is inferested in for- eign and sports cars. The club has semi-momhfy meet ings and sponsors numerous sports car events. Among these are rallies, gymkha- nos, and road tours in which members and guests are en- abled to display fheir driv- ing skilf. The charfer officers were Tom Modsen, presi- dent; Chuck Heenor, vice- president; Goie Yenrick and Kay Shank, secretaries; and Bruce Moore, treasurer. I78 a, 'pnusrli'uI-L J a l'unl I Ir i'lll I Left 10 Iighf, Firs? row: Paul Beighle, Roberf Ross, Edward Cleason. Robert MCKBWBH, John Cusack, Erin Bernard: Emil Barlow, Dofe Jergenson. Second row: Poul Oxley, John Gomley, Cameron Thomas, William Bope, Charles Yates, Arthur Koemg, Kingsley Poven- mire, Daniel Saverns, James Cusnckv AZTEC FOREIGN 8: SPORTS CAR ASSOCIATION Left to right, FErs'r 10w: Tom Madsen, Chuck FIEEnor, Chuck Stone, Ray Lunday, Chuck Andrews, Dr. Lawrence Luce. Secohd row: Don Fritzges, Gerry Sullivan, Kay Shank, David Bulman, Erin Bulmon. Third row: Bruce Moore, Fred Puhn, Loren Culley, Bl How, Ray Fuller, Guie Yenrick. Fourth row: Poul Diller, John Hammond, Dave Schoolcruff, Rex Murphy. John Tweiker. Left to right: First row: Janet Easley, Frances Zuern, Joan Juelson. Second row: Suzanne Wheeler, Bill Meyer, Quentin Decker, Donna Kcmffu. AESCULAPIANS ;. ,th f Lef? 10 right, First row: Diane Tinle, Roberrc: Hurt, Beatrix Flourie. Second row: Alex Messina, Bernie STolzofF, Roger Krebs, Jack Babbitt, John Fellows, Wiltium Sorensen, William Babine. Carol Lawrence, Emma Anderson, Joyce Darnell. Joe Nicho1s. Phillips, Walter Janeke. Third row: Richard Gardner, Lawrence Pi Omega Pi, cm honorary business educmion frater- niTy, was organized To en- courage students to sefecT the Teaching of business education as c: career; The organioniOn is devoted To- ward Fostering c1 profession- ol attitude among student teachers, and Toward ad- vancing The field of business educc'rion on 0 local, sfofe. and national level. Quenfin Decker was fhe president. Herb Gross was vice-presi- dent, Evelyn Jenkins and Donne: Karaffc: served as secretaries, Joan Juelson was treasurer, and Betty Padelford was historian. Aesmfopicns was organized in 1942 for men and women students interested in follow- ing either a pre-mediwl or pre-dentof career. AImOST all the moior academic areas on campus are represenfed in The group. Aesculapi- ans sponsors lectures by noted persons in the medical and denml professions, field trips, discussions, and vc- rious social gatherings. The full officers were Richard Gardner, president; Roger Kreps, vice-presidenf; Rob- erta Hort secretary; and Lawrence Babbitt treasurer. The spring officers were Lawrence Babbiff, president; Joseph Nichols, vice-presi- dent; Roberta Herr, secre- Tcry: and William Babine, Treasurer. 179 ALPHA LAM BDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, hon- orory national scholastic frel- temity tor Freshman women, was installed on the San Diego State Campus in 1956. Membership in the fraternity is open to Freshmen women with o grude-point average of 3.5 or betters The women scheduie many specioi so- cial events Qiong with their student tutoring program. Alpha Lambda Deita also joins with Phi Etc Sigma, the men's scholastic organ- ization, in sponsoring two initiation banquets each year, The president this year was Carole DeVore. Barbara Hall was vice president, Tracy Barrett was secretary, and Peggy Lester was treas- urer. V9 i ?fli- ' . Leii '0 right Fu-s' row: Diane Anderson, Betty Ause. Mary Miller, Leolu Cline; Marilyn Allen, Peggy Lester, Kathy Fnklis, Donna Les.- Smith. Serond row: Tracy Bowen, Barbara Hall, Judy Cook, Naomi MELeIlon, Deanna Collier, Joan Baldry, Pauline Harper, Carole Dchre, DELVERS Deivers is one of the Oldest departmentai organizations on the campus, It was or- ganized in 1934 to further geologic interest cmd investi- ' gation. Several noted geolo- gists spoke at the club's meetings during the year. The members oiso took many tieid trips to places of geoiogical interest around San Diego. Delvers president for this year was Oscar Huber. He was assisted by Gar Willis, vice-president; Ralph Bannnch, secretary,- cmd Richard Chumbl'ey, treasurer. , , .s 7 53:1?th .6-x;il H Left to right, First row: Ralph Banach, Oscar i1'-ber, John Culbertson, George McGurrEty, Richard Whilet Second row: Our Wiliis, 180 Alt Hester, Richard Chumbley, Tarn Temple, Paul Eilert. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - ' . Left 10 right, Firs: raw: Michael Sulprizio, James Brooks, David Whitney. Dale LeMaire, Jon Martin, Donald Saibcrg. Second raw: David Kenney, Richard Burnen, Sara Weinsmck, Jerry Adams. James Hanna, Lynne Myers. Third row: Dr. Cha rles Sfewa rt. The American Chemical Society was charfered on campus in 1948, The group sponsored many acifvities This year, such as noted speakers from the pro- fessional world, chemisfry dem- onstrations during Founders' Day, a high school chemisfry day, and a Trip to the Air Force RockeT Research Center. The presideniL in +he faH semester was Lynne Myers. She was as- sis'red by James Hanna, vice- presidenf; Roberta Hart, secre- tary; and Paula Sandoval, treas; urer. The spring officers were Jon Martin, president; Michael Sulprizio, vice-presidenf; Charles Luby, secretary; and Jerry Gal- was, treasurer. v: -..-4 QOTBALL Jr .,. 'g SDS 6 14 38 7 MOOOO ha .4- -a. t... Coach Paul Governali 1957 AZTEC FOOTBALL RESULTS Opponents College of the Pacific ...................... 32 Son Francisco State ........................ 13 La Verne Coltege .......................... 0 San Diego Marines ........................ 20 San Jose State ............................ 46 Arizona State lTempet ...................... 66 Fresno State College ....................... 27 Hawaii Marines .......................... 25 Pepperdine CoITege ....................... 14 em . .m- a The San Diego State Aztecs suffered a discouraging 2-7 win-loss record in 1957, but Coach Paul Governali's young club gave the opposition unexpected trouble on numerous occasions, high- lighted with their upset over San Francisco State, 14-13. This season can be chalked up to experience, since that was, as it turned out, its chief accomplishment. When Governcli and his staff began training this squad in the spring and late summer, it was evident that the Aztecs locked experienced men at many pesitions. The line was lighter than usual, with center Everett Hughes, tackles Rey Fockrell and Jerry Ohlin, and ends Broxton Pinkins and Dallas. Evans the only ex- perienced players. The backfield had better depth, but it was light and hampered by pre-season iniuries. Don Magee played his fourth year at quarterback for the Aztecs, with Kurt Jordan, Cecil McGehee, Lorry Schimpf, and Bob Nelson the only other Staten: wth c: great amount of experience, SDS came up with new men who gave the Aztecs a lot of excetlent service this year. Joe Duke took over the first-string quarterback position with his exceltent passing. Three guards, Roy Glaze, Wayne Whitbyt and Octavio Ccmo transferred in, while newcomers to the backfield were AI Silva, Manny Venture, Daryl Goodwin, and Mike Tarlton. Grim determination and stiff workouts changed this. inexperi- enced team into a game unit. On opening night, the Aztecs held the highly rated COP Tigers to c: 32-6 victory, The next week SFS lost to State. 14-13, on Jordants conversions. La Verne proved to be no match, losing 38-0, The Marines funded the following week and then San Jose. During these losses, numer- ous key players were iniured and this proved to be the pattern for the remainder of the season. By the Pepperdine game, the Aztec squad was whittled down by injuries and illnesses, and the Waves rolled over the Montezumons, 14-12. Despite the extremely rough schedule, an inexperienced squad, and the iniuries, Governclt and his staff of Bill Schutte, Frank Vttale, and Charlie Smith whipped a fighting squad into shape by the opening game. I 223?: H... ?'- Front rawe I-r: Toriton, Shank, Hull, Don Magee, Krupens, McGehee. Goodwin. Schimpf. Evans, Rodcrre, Smith, Cnnimles, Venture. Middle row. l-r: Silva. Havens, Pinkins, Duke, Ohlin, Nelson, Sorrels, Jones. Whi1byl Miltum. Vietm, George. Hernandez, PEFplCh - Trainer. Top roWr l-r: Gavernali - Coach, Vitnle - Coach, McDonnell, Guichurd, Romig, Borsotti, Moss. Fackrell, Glaze, Hughes, Booth, Horkell, Pontcne Cone, Dennis Magee, Schutte - Coach, Smith - Couch. --- V . - 'AriagtaifetQ Hawaii's anco nems goal line as SDS comes in for kill. TIGERS RIP AZTECS IN OPENER, 32-6 College of Pacific invaded San Diego for the season opener with a high rating and left that night with a greater respect for the Aztecs. The COP Tigers were rated nationally, and pioyed true-to-torm, dominating the game both in the air end on the ground. However, our underdogs played impressively, twice holding the Tigers in goof line stands. Trailing at the half, 19-0, the Aztecs came back strong, headed by Joe Duke's passing attack. His two lost-quorter passes to Dallas Evans brought the bell to the COP two, where Duke dove ever For the touchdown. While the Tigers from Stockton dispiayed their abilities, the Aztecs were ripening into a tough Iittie unit to be reckoned with. 186 AZTECS UPSET SAN FRANCISCO STATE, 14-13 ' Kari Jordan was Hero of the Week as he kicked two conversions, providing the one-point margin over a tough SFS club. The game was pretty much see-saw, with both teams fighting all the way. San Diego opened it up in the second quarter on a pass from Don Magee to Cece McGehee, c: 28-yard play, ciimoxing a 70nyard drive. The Gators immediately caught tire and stormed through every Aztec defense to score twice in the next few minutes. Bob Rodrigo missed the second conversion try, which proved fatal for the Gators. Karl Jordan, play- ing his best game before his unlucky iniury, ted the Aztec backfield, carrying the bell for 84 yards in 21 tries. Trailing 13-7 in the final quarter, the Aztecs put on a fine! spurt which culminated in a touchdown pass from Joe Duke to Manny Venture. Jordan's conversion put San Diego on top to stay. San Francisco was favored for its size and experience, but this meant nothing with the headsw up Aztecs taking advantage of every Gator fumble end mistake. . .let 'V I . t minty; 35.1mm 'et '4'th -- n t Five Aztecs easily bring down Tempe's Belland at 50. yard pass to McGehee in the second quarter. McGehee had been the only one running well all night for the Red and Black, and he sped away from the Marine secondary to grab Duke's toss and run for the score. Meanwhile, the Marines were murder on the ground as they collected 413 yards with Pyles and AI Hall being especially tough to stop. Guards Wayne Whitby and Ray Glaze stood out on defense for the Aztecs, one of the reasons why the Marines tailed to score more than 20 points. SAN JOSE TROMPS SDS, 46-0 Rumors had it that the San Jose Spartans were down with the flu, but this was not confirmed as 5J5 displayed a fantastic passing attack in defeating the Aztecs, 46-0. San Jose completed nine out of its ten pass attemps; the incomplete was intercepted. With 219 yards passing and 329 key men in the line and backfield limping. Cece McGehee and Bob Nelson headed the offense as the Aztec quarterbacks suffered a poor day. AZTECS SMASH LA VERNE, 38-0, SILVA SCORES THREE TD'S Fullback AI Silva, hampered most of the season by iniuries, proved to the crowd that he is 503' fastest back, scoring three touchdowns, twice on short runs and once on a 62-yard pass from Dan Magee. The La Verne game was only a fiIl-in tor the tlu-ridden Cal Poly club, but it was State's last chance to laugh this season. Everyone got into the act; and some of the younger members of the Aztec lTl' indicate that next year's team will be strong. Joe Duke, Jerry Booth, and Don Magee headed a powerful passing atw tack, gaining 217 yards, completing eight out of 14 attempts. Duke threw two TD passes, one to Brax Pinkins and the other to Mike Tarlton. Booth scored the final touchdown on a sneak. La Verne had managed to net a grand total of 78 yards, passing and running. MARINES OVERPOWER SAN DlEGO, 20-7, EX AZTECS STARS The San Diego Marines ended State's two-game winning streak, crushing the Aztec offense while running rampant over their defense. Joe Duke completed eight passes for 118 yards, but the rest of the Aztec offense was limited to 28 yards on the ground. Ex-Aztec Jimmy Pyles carried 17 times for 159 yards, leading the Marine offense on the ground. One highlight, as far as the hometown fans were concerned, was Duke's 61- Hashing things out in the huddle. Dallas Evans races Hawaii secondary for pass. Big Arizona line holds out Aztec defense as Burton plunges for score. AZTECS LOSE TO TEMPE, 66-0 Though the Aztecs suffered their second straight shut-out, it was at the hands of one of the toughest football machines in the nation. Arizona State at Tempe was ranked No. 11 among the nation's teams and was con- sidered as strong as any Pacific Coast Conference team. Their fleet backfield of Leon Burton, Joe Belfcmd, and Bob Mulgddo led the notion in rushing. John Hangartner Es one of the best quarterbacks in the business, too. The fans came to see c: track meet and they saw it, but they also saw a fired-up Aztec squad fight most of the way. Infuries and fumbles caught up with the Aztecs despite c1 few very serious threats 0? the goal line. The Aztecs offense was underestimated with the quarterbacks Duke and Mugee completing 13 of 29 passes for 213 yards. Tempe set a new Aztec record for total yards gained by cm opponent, 557 yards, and tied for the most points scored against the Aztecs, 66. Broxton Pinkins broke a couple of records. Don Jurk's fiVe-yecr-old record was broken when Pinkin caught four passes for 141 yards. Brcx surpassed Art Preston's career record total of 727 yards gained on pass receptions, and by season's end had accumulated 796. Joe Duke tosses a flat pass to Cece McGehee as Pinkins sets up key block against Tempe. 5cm Diego State takes Time Out! Cece McGehee tries around end as COP end Bob Demon cfoses in. FRESNO OVER 595, 27-0 The Fresno State Bulldogs, always a tough Opponent for the Aztecs, detected San Diego State, 27.01 as tutlbcck Deon Philpott led FSC with cm 53-yard per carry average. The San Diego offense was stronger than the score discIOSed. Joe Duke completed five for eleven in the air, netting 105 yards. Futlbock Lorry Schimpf led the Aztec running attack with 62 yards in ten carries. San Diego's biggest scoring threat came in the last quarter when Schtmpf ran the ball to the one-toot line. On the next play, the Aztecs fumbled and lost possession of the ball. HAWAII WINS HOMECOMING GAME, 25-0 The Hawaii Marines marred an other- wise successful Homecoming weekend by exhausting the Aztecs, 25-0. The Marines did not look too much the better team during the first half, eking out two teuchdowns in the half to lead 13-0. tn the second half, it looked as though State were going to bridge the gap with long downtield drives, but these attemps were cut short, and ti- naHy exhausted, the Aztecs allowed two more TD's to score in the final quarter. Aztec quarterback Joe Duke hit seven of his 17 passing attempts for 82 yards and run for 31 more. a: T'. tpn-i l, H Rey Fackrell .- :jln' i 'ht -' Everett Hughes Octavio Cone Cecil McGehee Bob Nelson Broxton Pinktns Jim Romig Lorry Schimpf Bob Shank AI Silva Mike Tarlton Manny Venture! John Vierra Wayne Whitby PEPPERDINE UPSETS STATE IN FINAL CONTEST, 14-12 San Diego State hadn't anticipated an easy schedule this season, but they had hoped to end up with 0 Victory over cu favorite cousin, Pepperdine College. The Waves were up for this one, though, and the Aztecs were never in worse physical condition. Dallas Evans, Player of the Homecoming Gome, was lost to the squad with hepatitis. Jordan and Silva were still unable to see much action. Nevertheless, the Aztecs looked the strongest team on the field that night, but lost to Pepperdine the some way they beat San Francisco, conversions. The Aztecs netted 0 total yardage of 290 as opDOSed to the Waves' 194. Larry Schimpf sparked the first touchdown march, the score being made by freshman Mike Torlton. Their second touchdown came when the Waves kicked oft twice out of bounds and the Aztecs took possession on the 50. in seven plays, SDS was down to the tive-yard line, where Cece McGehee took it over for the lost Aztec tally of the season. This unfortunate detect ended one of the roughest seasons Son Diego has ever played The Aztecs scored only 77 points the whole season. Though seeing only port-time duty, fullback Al Silva tied Cecil McGehee with 18 points each for individual scoring honors. Mike Torlton was third on the team with T2. McGehee and Larry Schimpt curry and will prove to be very important in future seasons led the Aztecs in rushing tor the year, Cece netting 218 yards, Schimpt gaining 212A Torlton averaged 5.8 yards per 05 cm Aztec runner. Joe Duke, Cl junior, will be back next year to defend his title as AIl-Conterence quarterback. He completed 49 0t TQT pass attempts for 719 yards and four touchdowns. Don Magee, in his fourth year, threw two TD passes, seeing limited action. Braxton Pinkins will play his fourth season next toll, and will add appreciable strength to this Year's young team which will be next year's ex- perienced squad. It the 1958 Aztecs display 1957 spirit, they'll go :1 long way Dallas Evens. Player of the Homecoming Game; Brenton Pinkins, Lineman of the Seeson; and Joe Duke, All-Conference Quarterback, compare awards. This was the first year for the San Diego State Fresh, and the Papooses dis- played :1 tot of talent which will show up later on the varsity field. The coach of this spirited young club was Carl Benton, and his energetic assistant was Chuck Perpich. The squad was light, but fine plays and hustle more than compensated for this handicap. Quarterback Jim Symington was an excellent baH-handler and his passing was smooth and consistent. One Of the most outstanding candidates for next year's varsity, however, is half- back Bob Bell, whose quick runs sparked the Frosh's rallies. Guard Les Parker, 190 pounds, played very well, and his hustle and determination were in- dicative ot the kind of footboil these men played. The Fresh lost their first two games to Pomona-Ciaremont and Long Beach State, but came back with a stunning victory over Cai Western, 45-6. The Whittier Poets waiked over the Fresh in the final game. In the Cal Western game, Symington threw two touchdown passes and ran for another. Ball scored four touchdowns, while the SDS Fresh line opened up enormous holes. Jim Perry, Gene Gaycothea, LeRoy Penciroy, Chuck Cunning- ham, Don Frame, and Keith Richardson were key men on the line, white Dick Winn and Neal Spicer gave depth to the backfield. Couch Carl Benton Jim Symington leads huddle discussion. FROSH FOOTBALL End Don Frame leads the rush on Whittier back. L L A B T E K SW A B Heed Conch GEORGE ZiEGENFUSS and Assistant PAUL RUNDELL BASKETBALL The Aztec basketbail squad was built around many new players, and for the first part of the season, their em- phasis was on learning to work together as a team. By the season's end, however, the SDS '5; had overcome that handicap and tied Fresno State for the California Collegiate Athietic Association Championship; Scm Diego's 9-2 league record was as impressive 05 any they had attained in the past, considering both losses were to the strong champions, Fresno. While State Coliege was ocwpied with the football season, another phase of the years othietic schedule was quietly forming; In the Aztec gym, Coach George ZiegentUSs end a dozen bnsketbalf players were starting to round into form for the T953768 cage season, Ziegen- fuss wos anticipating c1 bitter winter, with Tony Pinkins and many of his other dependabies graduated in the previous two years. Guard Archie Rombeou was the only returning starter. This was obviously not going to be Cl one-mon team. Rombeou, the captain, was not going to be able to carry the load for the whole season. He graduated at mid season. Center Gerry Mulder, forwards Bill Gillespie and Braxton Pinkins, cmd guards Broke Neal and Hal Brown were the only other Aztec squad members from the previous season. There were some new feces on the Aztec squad, though, and they heiped make this the most surprising Aztec team in many years, Bernie Finlay, Steve Evans, Bernie Revak, Ray Waters, Jim Doherty, and Loren Sheppard rounded out Coach Ziegenfuss' squad. Bottom row, J-r: H. Brown, 8. Finlay, A. Rambeau, B. Revekl J. Daherty, 3. Neal, E. Tellous, B. Pinkins. Top row, I-r: Coach G. Ziegenfussl L. Sheppard, 5. Evans, R. Mulder, G. Mulder, B. Gillespie: R. Waters, coach P. Rundell, mgr. C. Parsons. Roy Waters jumps high to win tip-otf against Pepperdine. Pasadena College come through with a stunning 98-72 slaughter, hitting 4970 of their field goal attempts. San Diego lest the game in the first hotf, where Pasadena once led 36-16. Bloke Neal, Aztec guard, was hot that night, however, leading both teams in scoring with T9. The P050- denons had six ptoyers scoring over 10 points. In their third game of the season, the AzteCS lost to the San Diego Marines, 56-52, though the first sign of the new Aztec spirit was apparent. The Aztecs trailed Cit hGIt-time, 33-19, but come back strong in the second hoif, once trailing by only one point, Captain Archie Rombeeu ted the Aztecs in scoring with T3 points, and he and Bit! Giliespie sparked the second-hait spurt. On December 7, the AzteCS finally broke into the win coiumn, upsetting c: highl'y touted San Fran- cisco Presidio squad, 64-54. Presidio brought with them Tony Psaltis, ex-SC ace, but he did them no good. Bill Giliespie scored 15, Rombeou bogged 14, and the Aztecs prayed good control boil. The test break was used with more effec- tiveness. and clutch ploys kept State 0 few points in the Feed throughout the game. Whittier dumped 5135, 70-60, in the next non- ieogue contest. San Diego trounced Loyola, 79-56, in the second of the Four Christmas voca- ti'on games. University of Redlonols was turned back. 60-50, and Di that point of the season, the Aztecs were taking shape. Rombeou had as- serted himsett as leading scorer and top ploy- maker. Giilespie ond Neol were already set at their positions and Roy Woters, Bernie Finley, and Hol Brown were becoming regulars after starting slow. 194 The only height on the team be- longed to the two centers, Gerry Muider, 6-7, and Tom Noonon, 6-5. An undersized, relatively in- experienced team, the Aztecs were dependent on their speed. At the beginning of the season, it looked as though speed was not going to bring them through. The AzteCS were hitting lees thon AOEX, of their field goal attempts and were being beaten consis- tently. The Alumni topped SDS in the opener, 62-57. The old- timers. iooked pretty young, sparked by guard Don Hegerle, who scored T7 points and showed the undergrads the old college Spirit. Bill Giflespie led the team in scoring with 1? points. The Aztecs had yet to learn to operate 05 0 team. Captain Archie Rambeuu grabs rebound cts Hal Brown looks for puss. Ray Warers goes for one of his many rebounds as Bernie Revak onTicipoTes play. -.aF.V Aztecs come to aid of Archie Rambeau, who is boxed in by Alums. The last game of The ChrisTmas vocoTien saw WhiTTier edged in overTime, 70-62. This seemed like The Turning poinT in The season. WhiTTier had Topped SDS earlier in The season, bUT The AzTecs come back a smooTher, more OdepT uniT. Bloke Neel led The Team in scoring wiTh 17 points, and Hal Brown was second wiTh 15. Neal scored 14 poims in The last seven minutes To enable SDS To overcome cm eleven poinT deficiT end Tie The PoeTs CIT The buzzer, 62-oll. The Pepperdine Waves rolled over The AzTecs, 84-68, To bring SToTe's record To 4 wins and 5 losses. STerling Forbes and George Taylor boTh Topped 2O poinTs To ieod Pepperdine. The Waves hiT 613g of Their shoTs and were Too hoT To beer ThaT nighT. Hal Brown, AzTec guard, hit on even 20 poinTs. San Diego STOTe Upset Fresno STaTe in iTs TirsT CCAA TiiT of The season, 73-71. H Took overTime To allow The Aztecs To drop The Buildogs, heavy fcworiTes To win The league TiTle. Arch Rambeau scored 22 poinTs and HOi Brown mode 14 To lead SDS in The scoring coiumn. Cen- Ter Tom Noonon was 0T his besT ThoT night guarding 6? Gary Alcorn, Fresno's Aicorn scored only seven To Neonan's H. Bernie Finley and Ray WeTers were displaying OUTSTonding obiliTy 0T rebounding, proving very successful against one of The biggesT Teams in The league. The game was clase To The end, when wiTh 20 seconds To go in The overfime, HCII Brown's buskeT puT The Aztecs in fronT, 73-71. Bernie Finiayr springs To his side To prevenT Sumo Barbara play. Ray Waters 1201 and Gerry Mulder I541 prepare to grab rebound from waiting arms of Arizona State Center. The Aztecs finished a big week- end by shading Las Angeles State, 64-62. This was the third straight Ieague Victory of the season, and added to the six tinaf league games of the pre- vious season, SDS set a new school record, with nine consecu- tive CCAA victories. Bernie Fin- lay led the Aztecs with 21-1 paints, Hal Brown had 19, and Archie Rambeau hit for 14. With the score tied 62-62, State had the bail with a minute left in the game. The Aztecs stalled until the last eight seconds, when Rambeau dropped in the ctincher with a iump shot. Though Rambeau scored 22 points, SDS failed to repeat its win performance over Fresno State in the rematch. It was nothing less than a drubbing with the Bulfdogs victorious 93-65. At this paint of the sea- son, Fresno and Les Angeies were tied in the league, 4-1, and San Diego was. third with 3-1. scat: BOARD ' 44 In a non-league tussle, the Aztecs. recovered From a seven-point halt-time deficit to upset Arizona, 83-76. Arizona had played a rough scheduie to that date and were favared by comparative scores with common opponents. But this was a different Aztec team than the one that lost those season openers. The Arizona squad had scored on 53 3i, of its field goal at- tempts in the first half, but Archie Rambeau kept State within striking distance, scoring 19 points. The Aztecs came back strong, sparked by Bernie Finlay, Ray Waters, and Hal Brown. The score was quickiy tied, and team effort and speed put State in front to stay. Rambeau made 23 points. Waters had 18, and Finfay, 16. Long Beach State was the next Aztec victim, 73-53. SDS was not footing around any more. They led 32-19 at the half, never giving LBS a Chance. Rambeau scored 19 that night. This was another team victory, though, and Ray Waters was extremely valuable keeping Long Beachts big scorer, Bill Baron, away from the basket. BiH Gillespie scored 14 points, and Bernie Finiay scored 12. Arizona State at Tempe was edged by the A2- tecs, 74-72. Tom Noanan came out of his stump and played possibly his best game to date. He controlled the backboards on defense and on offense he tallied 16 points. Forward Bernie Finlay Followed in the scoring with 15. The con- trol of the ball exercised by Rambeau and Waters Were decisive factors in this thrilling game. Hui.- .4- -514? $12.3 es; e-L A l h I h. :- . I 375' A e. '1 Av avails gnu, sips v .VA'... 'A'wh AV. hi... .U'A'nv 'L'A'L Ivanh- int; amni- .vuu IAVsV av VI'Q'A .. , Avgvav nvl'Avaih V '!'L'.' v L'ngvn .fc'A '5' '3ch E: e I 3.3 :AVLVa' ' A m. Q t '- 'AVA'L'I' .9 A , nvn'd'g'n .Imi'l-V .ogvxvnv 051.0 , 1-i- ' .VA h'A': , . E: iai-NAV 3 I 1! . vgvpvntlbv V-U EVA 9- Aztecs huddle around coaches Ziegentuss and Rundelt to get fast-minute instructions. Archie Rambeau played his last game as an Aztec, Ieading State to a 82-60 Victory over Cal Poty and a first ptace tie with Fresno in the league. Archie was named San Diego Athlete of the Month by the Brietbard Athletic Foundation, and received the Bob Brady Award for outstanding Aztec basketbalier. Rambeau had ocwmulated 281 points tor the season for a T5.7 average over 18 games. His Field goal and tree throw percentages were 51.9 2:; and 80.7 070 respectivety. In two road games, the Aztecs trounced Loyola, 76-58 and Pepperdine, 70-59. Bernie Finlay led the assault on Loyola, netting 17 points. Bill Gillespie and Ray Waters each scored 12. With a 20-point lead in the second half, everybody was able to see duty, including Bill Tellous, a mid-season transfer from San Diego JC. Hal Brown and Bernie Revak try to tie up Tony Pinklns, exeAztec great. San Jose topped SDS, 7370, the next night on the victorts floor. This was the last less until the playoff game with Fresno. State was behind 59-38 with only four and a half minutes Fett. Aztec guard Jim Doherty sparked a realty which saw the Montezumans score 22 points to San Jose's tour. Despite the rally, the Aztecs never could catch Up. Doherty, now fully re- covered from early season In- iuries, led State in scoring with 15 points. San Diego dropped the Los An- geles Diablos tor the second time this season, 67-60. The league's leading scorer, Terry Brczadier of LA, tallied 2T points, but he couldn't overcome the Aztec surge. Jim Doherty, now established as a dead- shot, ted State in scoring for the second night In 0 row, with 17. Bernie Fintay and Ray Waters each hit for H, and Rambeau notched 10. Ray Waters, top Aztec rebounder tor the season, grabbed 17 off the backboards. Gerry Mulder tries a tip-En against Santa Barbara. Pepperdine was exceptionatly cold the next night, hitting only 302, from the floor. Though Doherty led the Aztecs in scoring with 18, scrap- py Brake Neal was in the process of proving that the Aztecs were still a fighting team without Archie Ram- becau. His botl-steoiing and control were instrumental in the surprising upset. State was behind much of the First half, but the Fast Aztec team pulled up quickly, tied, and then surged to C1 59-45 Feed. The next weekend, San Diego scored a double win on the road, trouncing first Col Poty, and then Santa Bor- bcrro, by scores of 81-60 and 83-58. Bernie Fintoy scored 26 points against Poly and 15 against Santa Barbara to give him 41 points For the weekend. In both contests, the Aztecst fast break and hustle over- powered the opposition. At Cal Poly, Jim Doherty scored 13, and Bernie Revak tallied 10. Against the GGU- chos, Blake Neel scored 16 and Hal Brown accounted for 6 points. The absence of Rombeau had little effect on the Aztec performance, Archie was on the SDS bench for the re- mainder of the season, giving advice and inspiration. H Aztec captain, Archie Rombeou, winner of Bob Brody Award. As the CCAA season was coming to the wire, many things were becoming apparent. Despite the inexperience of the Aztec team in the toll, Coach Ziegentuss had put together the most startling team in years. Bidding for 0 trip to the Notional Smotl Schools Playoffs, the Aztecs were utmost required to win both final games of the regutor sea- son. Long Beach State Fell first, 67-59, but the services of Bernie Fintay were temporarily lost as he fel'l on his ankle and was out for most of the game. The new sensation of the team, Jim Do- herty, was ready to take over for Ftnfay, and sparked the Aztecs to an easy victory. Pepperdine's Taylor leaps at basket as Blake Neal l12l looks on heiplessly, Santa Barbuto was the lust scheduled toe of the season, and the Aztecs had to win this one for as- sumnce of a shot at the title. State's CCAA rival for the pennant, Fresno, was playing celldr-dwelling Cal Poly that some night. Gerry Mulder, Aztec cen- ter, sparked an otherwise cold first half. Mulder sank eleven points as the Aztecs led in the first hott, 22-19. Jim Doherty and Blake Neal were strong on defense and kept Santa Barbara from going into the Bead. The second hott was not much more im- pressive offensively, but State's defense made the difference. Gerry Mulder and Ray Waters controlled the backboards, and Bernie Revok more than Cide- quotely replaced Bill Gillespie in the second halt. Finlay came back into the game ioter in the latter quarter, and it was obvious by his hustle that his unkie wasn't going to keep him out of the Fresno play-ott. . Son Diego and Fresno met in the CCAA pluy-ott, March A, at the L05 Angeles State gym, Many of the Aztec tons traveled there to cheer SDS, the team which couldn't draw tens to their home court early in the winter. Fresno got off to Cl fantastic start, ringing up 0 39 to 25 lead in the first hailt. The Bulidogs were hitting on 47 '31, of their tloor shots, while the cold Aztec club could pocket oniy one in three. Bill Gil- lespie and Bernie Finlay started at the Forward spots, Rey Waters was at center, and Jim Doherty and Blake Neal were at guard. Ziegentuss was sacri- ficing his height tor speed. Archie Rambecw drives p051 n tight defense 05 Gerry Mulder nrepmres to cover the Iey-up. Archie Rambeou's iump shot is blocked. but Mulder and Blake Neal and Bernie Finlayr attempt to stop dtive into the basket. Near ore reach,f for the next pioy. 200 A for of action under the heap, but Whittier ciaims rebound. Name Games Archie Rambeau, g ........ 18 Bernie Firilayr f ........... 23 Bill Gillespie. t ........... 25 Hal Brawn, g ............ 25 Ray Waters, f-c ........... 25 Blake Neal, 9 ............ 24 Jim Doherty,g..i..i..w. 17 Gerry Mulder, c . 1.. : ..... 23 Bernie Revak, f-g ......... 22 Tom Noonan. c ........... 15 Steve Evans, c ............ 9 Braxton Pinkins, i ......... 7 Team ................... 25 Opponents .............. 25 Field Geals 107 95 92 82 80 60 54 28 31 32 Free Throws b7 66 40 43 27 37 31 26 i4 10 3 5 369 410 Personal Fouls 60 57 45 52 68 15 27 42 35 40 9 5 455 403 Taml P15. 281 256 224 207 187 157 138 82 76 74 21 19 1723 1614 When the Aztecs came out For the second hait. many were convinced that the season was over. But this Aztec team didn't give up Finiay and Waters sparked an offense that brought SDS within four points in the early part at the third quarter. Blake Neai and Bernie Revak gave State the defense it needed to stop Fresno cold. With eleven minutes left in the game, Finiay fouled out, but his secondvhait spark allowed the Aztecs to tinaliy tie Fresno 54-54. Fresno tem- porarily took command, but the game was quickiy tied at 65.01:, until 508 chose to stail the ball with a minute and a halt fef-t in the game. With seconds to go, Jim Daherty was forced to shoot from outside, but his shot rimmed the hoop and popped out 2 a heartbreaker. To lead aft the overtime, Gerry Muider put the Aztecs ahead tor the first time in the game, 67-65, with two foul shots. Ray Waters had to leave the game when his knee gave out. At this point, San Diego's defense gave way to Fresno's height, and the Buildags, headed by big Len Brawn, won, 76-73. Doherty led the Aztecs in scoring with 21. Waters hit for 17, and Finiay scored 16. State's second half comeback was miracuious, and but far a few breaks, they would have been Champs. AZTEC BASKETBALL RESULTS 1957-58 SDSC 57 ........... Alumni 62 SDSC 72 Pasadena Caliege 98 SDSC 52 .. San Diego Marines 56 SDSC 64 . .. San Fran, Presidio 54 SDSC 6O . . . . Whittier Coliege 7O SDSC 79 ..... Loyola U. iL.A.1 56 SDSC 60 Univ. of Redlands 50 sosc 7o Whittier Caliege 62 SDSC 68 .. Pepperdine Caliege 84 1iSDSC 73 ....... Fresno State 71 SDSC 83 . . .. Univ of Arizona 76 MEL itSDSC ?3 . .K Long Beach State 53 15-7 SDSC 74 .. Arizona St,1Tempei 53 'H tsosc 64 ....... L05 Angeies 62 9:0 tSDsc 65 ...... Fresno State 93 513 sosc 60 ..... San Jose State 53 7-5 isasc 67 Las Angeies State 60 6-5 tSDsc 82 Cal Poly tSL01 60 3-? SDSC 7o Loyola U. ILA.1 58 3-5 SDSC 70 . . Pepperdine College 59 3-5 tSDSC 81 ..... Cal Poly ISLOJ 60 419 tSDSC 83. . . ,uc Santa Barbara 58 2'3 tersc 67 Long Beach State 59 2-7 tSDSC 50 A. UC Santa Barbara 42 9 MSDSC 73 ....... Fresno State 76 689 5CCAA game 64.6 thvertime Bottom row: I-r; H. Griffin, M, Ofner, G. lnskeep, B. Schenck, G. Phillips. B. Moss. Benton, G. Holgren, D! Roppe, G. Steffen, R. Mulder, L. Armbrust! S. Evans. Top row, I-r: Couch Carl FROSH BASKETBALL The Fresh basketball team completed a successful 13 win, 9 loss season under Coach Carl Benton. The Frosh were pitted against many tough teams including The Calewo All- Stars, the Oceanside and San Diego J.C.1s, and the Loyola Fresh. Nonetheiess, development at Fine basketball talent was not hindered, but enhanced. Gene Phillips, versatile and test, was high scorer, collecting 303 points in 22 games for a T118 average. Center Gael Barsotti t238 pts., 14.0 avg.j, Ron Mulder f276 pts., 13.1 ctvg.1, and Steve Evans Ewho split his time between fresh and vorsityt also show enough prom- ise to aid the varsity in 1958-59. The highlight of the season was the nine-gume winning streak, in which the Fresh beat Pepperdine Fresh, Hoover High, USS Sperry, MCRD Reserves tTOQ-QQJ, Col Western, Oceanside J.C., Palomar J.C., Camp Efliott, and Vincent AFB. Phillips and Mulder scored 30 and 26 pointa, respectivefy, against MCRD. Gene Phiflips garnered 32 points against Oceanside J,C. in that upset. Mike Otner, tcnke-chmge-guy of the Pctpooses, dropped in 20 points against Potomnr. Team effort amassed these Victories. In the Camp Elliott and Col Western games! no less thcm Five SDS men scored over to points. Letter on in the season, 805' strong drives accounted for their stirring overtime vic- tory over Navy Hospital, with Mulder mctking 26 points. Other high scorers for the season included 29 points. by Phil- lips against the IFC AH-Stars and 29 points by Barsottt against Loyoto Frosh. Steve Evans hooks from outside against Pepperdine Fresh. and Dick Roppe prepares to cover backboard. Gene Phillips streaks downcourt for score, while Larry Armbtust I20? and Gael Barsorti E141 back him up. The 1958 Varsity Track Squad. Left to right, Kneeling: Jon Orvick. Bob Larsen, Biil Hall, Ed Hartman. Jim Henson, Larry Shipley. Bob Fitzpatrick, Jack Ratelie, Tom Peabody. Standing: Jim Carmean, Ray Eastman, Dick Sweet, Alan Sachrison. Ed Miller, Russ Himmer, Bill Galiaher, Bob Gallaher, Ed Fabisak, John Hess, Wes Hill. Ray Retelle. SDSC Opponents 28 UCLA 119, Redlands 15 44V: Camp Pendleton 93V, San Diego Track and Field Assn. 24 96 Long Beach State 34 89 L05 Angeles State 42 70 Santa Barbara 61 35 University of Arizona 96 Head Track Coach The Aztec track squad, under the guid- ance of Coach Choc Sportsman, made a fine showing after a slow start against some rough campetitiont SDS was load- ed with talent in the distance runs and hurdles. but there was some concern over lack of depth in the field events and sprints. Jim Carmean, a low hurd- Ieti seems to have solved one problem in the sprints so for. Clay Westling Idise cusl, Jim Terry ipole vaulti, and Simon Carey iiavelin and shot putt have 015 allowed Coach Sportsman to steep ease iert too. Bill Galiaher, Jack Ratelle, Ed Fabisak, Ray Eastman, and Bob lGallaher head a long 1ist of strong runners whom the A2- tecs could depend upon for many points in distance events. Rich Gehring, in his fourth year of competition, was a main- stay in the high hurdles. Rain prevented the season to progress earfy in the spring. in their first meet, UCLA trounced the Aztecs and Redlands, 119-28-15. Some of the season's best times were posted by SDS runners, but it was extremely difficult to grab points away from Rater Johnson 8t Co. Jack Ratelle was the onfy Aztec to take a first, capping the 440wyard run in 50.1 seconds. Ed Fobisak, a most promising freshman, ran the 2-mile in 9:34.6 min- utes, while Bill Galiaher pasted a 11:25.6 mile. TRACK In their final meet of the season, the Aztecs were felled by the University of Arizona, running in the evening to escape the heat. Arizona brake five meet records in the shot put, discus; high jump, mile run, and the mile refay. State had a few consalctions from the 96-35 defeat. Dick Sweet won the 220 in 22.6.: seconds, with Bill Shipley taking third. Ray Eastman capped the 440 in 49.2. In cm exciting mile run, whic Arizona's Ken Meenan won in 4:18 minutes, the field was closely packed at the finish wire. Right behind Meenan were 5051 Bill Galiaher Ianl and Clar- ence Hamren i4thi. Though Arizona was especially strong in the field events, Simon Carey and John Hoss gave the Aztecs a 1-2 finish in the javelin throw, Carey winning with 174 ft., 3 in, Like most of the squads at San Diego, the track team was basically a young, promising unit. State wifl miss men like Rich Gehring, Clay Westling, and Russ Himmer, but the 1959 squad wilt be strong, nonetheless, with an ext perienced, fast team. Itis two mi1es to go as they start in the tri-meet with Camp Pendieton and San Diego Track and Field Association. .311. Twe relay hand-offs including. from left to right: Gary Neiman, Clarence Hamren, Jack RateHe, and Ray Eastman. Rich Gehring. who placed third in the 440 high hurdles in last year's NAIA meet. SDSC's icwelin power is exhibited here in the personage of John Hess, Si Carey, and Ray Rutelie. In another tri-meet, Camp Pendleton dominated the field events and won in stride, 93V2; San Diego, 447:; and San Diego Track and Fieid, 24. Dick Winn was the only Aztec to take a field event, that in the pate vault, lifting himself 12 Feet, 2 inches. Jack Ratelle cut his time in the 440, winning with an even 50 seconds. Mike Muirhead, who ran a strong 880 against UCLA, almost dupli- cated his effort and took first this time with a time at 1:585 minutes. Depth in the distance events took on some signifi- cance when two Aztecs crossed the tin- ish line of the mile before any opposi- tion. Surprisingly, Ciarence Hamren took first over Bill Gallaher. who set the school record last year with 14:10.4. Ham- ren's time was 4:25. Simon Carey, 0 new addition to the squad, improved on his performance in the iavelin throw with Cl distance of 176 feet, 83,5 inches, but was sti1l unabie to break into the win column. The Aztecs, beginning conference play, showed their prowess by beating Long Beach State, 9655-3411:. San Diego was strona in the field events, promise of great things in the future. Sam Mankins took the high jump with a 6-4 leap, tol- Iowed by teammates Owen Peck, Bill Hall, Bob Ball, and Phil Rogers, the last three tying for third. The 6-foot, 4-inch iump was good for a new dual meet record. Clay Westling took first in the discus throw with a toss of 134 feet, 1 '5 inches. The Aztecss took second in this event, too, with Ed Miller's performance. Russ Himmer and Bob BaTI finished 1-2 in the broad iump, Himmer leaping 22 feet, 5 inches. Jim Terry tied for first in the pole vau1t by clearing the cross- bar at the. 13-foot mark. Jim Carmean, Dick Sweet, and Bill Ship- ley finished 1-2-3 in the 100-yard dash for the Aztecs. Carmean ran it in 10 seconds Hat. Sweet and Ed Hartman headed ail opposition in the 220-yard clash in a time of 21.5 seconds. Discus hurler Clay Westling, who holds the SDSC wrsityr track record at 142 feet 314, inches. Russ Himmer chalks up 22 feet 5 inches to take Cl first against SDSCS quarier milers, Jock Long Beach State. man warm up. Ray Eastman hands baron off to Jack RaTeIe for The'finai lap in the mile relay against SGnTa Barbara. Ratelle, ROY Eastman and Eddie Han- TRACK San Diego Sfate ran over L05 Angeles State in the nexT meet, 89-42. Ed Fabi- 50k, wh05e performances were off most of the season because of iflnesses, took first in The 2-mile run with 0 time of 9:599. Bob Larsen grabbed 3 more points for 5135, finishing second. be- hind Ed. Clarence Hemren won fhe mile in 4:325, followed by Bob Gol- laher. Bill Golfeher fook fhe 880-yard run in 1:58,l minufes, with Jon Orvick second. Ray Ecsfman won The 440 in a new dual meet record time of 49.2 seconds, with Jack Rafefle a close run- ner-up. Rich Gehring, Phil Rogers, and AT Schrison Finished 1-2-3 in the 120 high hurdles with a winning Time of 155 sec- onds. Jim Cormean set 0 new ducal meet record In the 220-v0rd lows, finishing in 23.7 secondse Russ Himmer and Jim Wol- Ton finished in the money, giving SDS the sweep in low hurdles. The Aztecs were equally strong in Field events when they Pater beat Los An- geles Stare. Jim Terry pole vaulted 13 Feet again, this Time good For the new dual meef record; Simon Corey threw the iavelin 174 feet 1 inch. John Hess and Ray Rotelle took second and fhird ?0 give San Diego another clean sweep. Sammy Mankins high Jumped 6 feet, 2 inchee, for first as Owen Peck and BiH Hal'I tied for second. The relay Team of Rich Gehring, Jon Orvick, Ray Eastman, and Ray Rafelie ended the successful meet in 0 time 01:13:27.8. Iain Ron Harrington, SDSC pole vault veteran, clears the bar with inches to spare. Aztec Ray Eastman leads 1he puck forum firs? in the 880 against Santa Barbara with a time of 1:592. Mike Muirheod iSDl, Law 1581, and Jon Orvick IISDI follow. TRACK Making a fasr break from the blocks are Aztec sprinters Jon Orvick, Dick Sweet and Larry Shipley. Jock Retelle breaks the tape for SDSC, bringing home o first against Santa Barbara. Aztec distance men Bob Larsen, BilI Galloher, Bob Golloher and Ed Fabisak. On the eve of the Del Sudoeste deadline, Choc Sportsman's track team has found that two weeks of fair weather was iust what the doctor prescribed for a spring tonic, causing some surprising performances, Following the losses to UCLA in a triangular meet and to Camp Pendleton in o triangular affair, that Aztecs bounced back to down three CCAA opponents in dual meets in eight days. Edging Santa Barbara, 70-61; Long Beach State, 96-23,- and Los Angeles State, 89-42; Sportsman was. pleased with Jim Cormeon's performances of 24.2, 23.5 and 23.7 in the 220 low; and sprinter Dick Sweet's comeback with 22.3, 2T.5 0nd 217 in the 220. Others who have added power to the thin clod ranks are pole voulter Jim Terry with 13-foot 6-inch mark, frosh Eddie Hortmon with o 49.5 in the 440, and sophomore Roy Eastman with c: 49.2. The letter also turned a 1:58 in the 880. Sam Monkins upped his mark to 6 feet 4 inch in the high iump; freshman Bobby Boll managed three leops over 22 feet in the broad fump, With mil'ers BIH Gallaher and Clarence Ham- ren and Bob Gollaher, Eddie Fobisok and Bob Larsen in the two mile race, Sportsman now figures he has an excellent chance to take second place, behind powerfuf Fresno State, in the CCAA championships hosted this year by Los Angeles State on May 3. Hurdler Jim Cormeon, a newcomer from ChofA fey J.C. turned in an excelfent iob in both the sprints and tow hurdles. The San Diego State varsiw basebafl ream. first row, left to right Bob Scharfzer, Rick Sutherland. Rowland Hiil, Many Nellis, Don Leigh, Dave CovoHin, Ted West Second row.- Jerry Wow, Larry Roberts, Jerry Smith, Bill Wynns, Chuck Wagner, Larry Schimpf, Bob Gardner. Third row: Coach Charlie Smith, Bob Lusky, S'reve Evans. Bob Imfuy, Arr Flaming, Torn Rinks and CurI Parson, manager. BASEBALL The Aztec baseball feum was in 1he midsf of a righf pennant race when The yearbook went to pre55. Couch Charlie Smifh had a large Turnout, heavily packed with experienced ballplayers. Leaf year's big Sluggers have still been keeping up their awaiting. First baseman Jerry Smith was leading the team in hitting with .381, while Tommy Rinks. shortstop, was leading 'rhe club in both home runs and runs- bcHed-ine LeH-hcmder Dave CovolIin, a senior, was The mainstay of The Faith- ing staff, but four strong right-handers have been carrying a Forge portion of The pitching load. Don Leigh, Steve Evans, Bob lmlay, and Bob Lusky reunded out o s'rrong mound corps. Kt... f- CHARLIE SMITH, Varsity Baseball Coach a W i. .,-. i? '9 eM'e' ' Jerry Smirh's early season showing made him a Butch Flaming celebrmed his besf year Sophomore pitcher Bob Imlay cam best be heavy favoriie to cop The boning championship with the bar in '58 and capped the year described OS 0 sfrong-ormed fostbuller. 209 again. with his picture in Sports llfusnrmed After 30 13 3 innings' work, he has ale magazine. lowed less Then one run per game. ,. , . ,f. ..;. t Workman of Ihe pitching coros, Don Leigh , . . foiled For A? 9-3 Emrnes while allowing 9 'e E 01.2- less than three wns per game. Bah Schcrtzer. Aztec second sucker, takes CI bit of a ripple a! the be . The action occurred during the Fresno game and L1 nice cut it was :is the ball sailed dent of the screen in right field. Calctter Mark Cameron waits for the pitch that never got there. A little later Bob was bounding homewurd to receive congratulations of teammates. Action 0:- curaed In the bottom of the fourth. Feppery Mqr'y Neil's muscled into an in- Field that was supposed to be set. He was San Diego's lecdoff batter much of the IHTIE. Dave Cuvtillln was the oniy lefty on the Aztec staff and was used l'ergety a5 a fireman. Dave, cl seniwr was the only real veteran Smith could build his mound crew Ground. After dropping the season opener to Occidental, 7-4, the Aztecs came back with two stomps. Naval Training Center tell, 20-1, and Redlands University was clubbed, 15-2. Jerry Wayt paced the Aztecs in the Redlands game, coflecting a doubfe and three singles in four trips. SDS amassed 20 hits in that game. Camp Pendleton took c: close one, 3-1, though Don Leigh and Bob Lusky combined to throw c: 4-hitter against the Marines. Pepperdine lost 5-3, and Redlands was smashed again by the Aztecs, 14-0. MCRD, one of the toughest amateur teams in the South- west, shut-out SDS, 3-0. HOI Brown singled with the bases loaded in the sixth inning of the Stanford game to provide the margin of victory, 5-3. Don Leigh was the winning Aztec pitcher. After victories over Pep- perdine 0nd Tempe, league play began. The supposedly stronger Cal Poly squad proved not improved enough, lasing the CCAA curtain raiser, 4-0. The only less so far in the league come at the hands of Fresno State in the first game of c: doubleheader, 6-2. 505 copped the nightcop, 5-3. Bob Imlay and Dave Covaltin combined their talents to shut out N,T.C., 11-0. Jerry Smith smashed. out three hits and scored four runs to lead that Aztecs. San Diego moved into second place behind Long Beach in the CCAA by edging Fresno in their third meeting, 6-5. It was a see-saw game ON the way, with no team hofding a big lead at any point. After Tommy Rinks had hit his second homer ot the day and Bob Schertzer's circuit clout, the Aztecs felt easier at the end of six innings, leading 5-3. Fresno come right back with the tying runs in the seventh and it stayed 5-5 untit the eleventh inning. Catcher Flaming, who took over for Larry Schimpt behind the plate in the ninth, scored the winning run in the bottom of the eteventh on Rowland Hill's hit. Bob Tmtoy got credit for the win. Jerry Smith slides into third base lust a Tommy Rinks broke up manyr a game with his hits out of the park. Tom was a shortstop par excaflent, and an AI!- CCAA selection. Rowland Hill was named AtI-CCAA as second after the Fresno third sucker tagged the bag for c: forced Out. Freshman Steve Evans was one of the most sought after prepsters in the area. At press time he was 2-0 and a nifty 1.37 ERA. Coach Smith has 0 highty com- petent catcher in Art Flaming, who hits with consistency. Jerry Smith and Tom Rinks are the mainstays oi the infield. Bob Schertzer is a shorp-fielding sec- ond sacker, and SDS cannot com- plain for lack of talented depth. Jerry cht, a new power hitter; Marty Nellis; Rick Sutherland; Larry Roberts; and Hui Brown round out the tight inner de- tense. Bud Gardner, right fielder, led the team in hitting for part of the season. Rowland Hill, on- other .300 hitter, and Chuck Wagner fill the other outfield po- sitions. Basically, this is 0 young team with 0 great future. There is good hitting all through the lineup and on adequate de- fense. This talent coupled with a deep pitching staff, accounts for San Diego's tine showing thus for. Cal Poly played a doubTe-header against the A2- tecs, and drapped both contests as San Diego re- tained its hold on first piece. Bob Lusky shut out the Mustangs in the opener on Four hits. Cal Poly's defense fell completeiy apart, making eight errors, cmd seven SDS base hits gave the Aztecs the 12-0 win. in the second game, two big eruptions gave San Diego another romp, QO-L The Aztecs scored six runs in the second inning, and in the fourth, 13 men cressed the plate. Don Leigh pitched that win, giving up only two base hits, MCRD came to play the AzteCS again, but this time they could not get the edge. Ex-Aztec Jim Pyies and former Padre Floyd Robinson both tagged homers for the Marines who were stiil unable to stop the Aztec offense, and the game was called at 7-7 in the 12th inning. Larry Roberts was one of only two sen- iors on the club. He shared third base 211 with Rinks and Wayt, and also coached. CI soph in '57 and was driving toward a repeat this year. Rowlie patrolled cane far field with deadly accuracy. 3:1: ;' n Coach Smith gives a iusi-slid-imo-fhird Azlec CI moment 10 rest and Tidy Up his apparel before going home. An Aztec slides safely back to Firsr after an aHempted pickoff ploy went for naught. The umpire is going to be late. BASEBALL STATISTICS -g '17 GAMES AB R H 23HRBIPcI'. Ag R 2 3 H . SMITH, Jerry, 1b . ..63 22 24 4 2 2 15 .381 SCHERTZER, B010, 213 40 9 9 1 2 1 4 .225 WAYT, Jerry, inf. ..64 14 23 1 1 3 13 .359 ROBERTS, Lorry, 3b 18 7 4 0 1 0 4 .222 RINKS, Tom, 1b ....59 14 18 2 1 4 15 .305 SCHIMPF, Larry, c ..24 4 4 0 1 0 5 .166 HILL, Rowland, of . .66 14 20 2 0 0 7 .303 BROWN, Hal, inf .. 3 0 2 0 0 O 4 .667 GARDNER, Bud, of ..46 11 13 1 2 0 8 .282 IMLAY, Bob, p ....11 1 5 1 0 0 2 .455 FLAMFNG, Art, :2 .. . .32 6 9 1 0 0 6 .281 LEIGH, Don, p ...... 15 5 5 1 O 0 6 .333 NELLIS, Marty, inf . .32 12 9 0 0 0 5 .281 CAVALLIN, Dave, p ..6 0 2 0 0 0 2 .333 1 ' . , . ' SUTHERLAND, Rick,inf25 2 7 O 0 0 1,.280 LUSKY, Bob, p ....21 2 6 0 0 1 5 .286 I WAGNER, Chuck, of 20 6 4 1 O O 5 .250 EVANS, Sieve, p . . ..11 3 2 0 1 0 0 .182 5H 1 7 t In 17 2333 CCAA innings, Bob Luskyr had no? alfowed an earned run as he rang up two wins and no seTbucks. SEASON RECORD - 17 GAMES .1. SDSC Opponent SDSC Opponent SDSC Opponent 4 ..... Occidental ..... 7' 0 . . . . $.13. Marines . . . . 3 $5 ..... Fresno S'rafe ..... 3 20 ....... N.T.C. 1- 5 ...... Stanford ...... 3 11 ....... N.T.C. 0 '1 15 ...... Redlands ...... 2 4 ..... Pepperdine ..... 2 1:6 . . . . Fresno Sfafe . . .. 5 1 . .. Camp Pendleion . .. 3 4 . . . . Arizona State 1 1:12 ...... Cal Poly ...... 0 5 ..... Pepperdine ..... 3 1'4 ...... Cal Po1y ...... 0 1:20 ...... Cal Poly ...... 1 14 ...... Redlands ...... 0 3'12 ..... Fresno State ..... 6 1CCAA Game Jerry Way? made his first year in the SDS flannel: 6 good one. A? press time, he was hming a Ius'ly .359 and had driven in 13 mama. .1 1 ' J. h wLeik-b; :f-va'rm The San Diego State Rugby Club, front row, left to right: Don McGee, Dick Wagner, Manny Venture, Chuck Rebert, Don Garcia, Hurry ches, Dick Casey. Second row: Cecil McGhee, Ernie Ttumper, Jim Hansen, Sum Knott, Gary Sada, Jim Maggen, Tom Deighon, Jack King. Third row; Bob Johnston, Mike Murphy: Joe Momeith, Jim Hilton, Rey.r FockreFl, Ion Richardson, Bob Shank, Bob Lee. The Aztec rugby team pites on with Pomona-Claremont. RUGBY Thet Aztec Rugby Club, in its first season, took first place in the Southern Catitorniu Rugby Association. San Diego scored five consecutive victories over El Centro t15-0L Ontarie tQO-ML Pomona-Claremont tB-el, Pasadena t17-Ot, and UCLA 1:14-1 11, before losing to the Eagle Rock Athletic CTub t9-31. State's upset victory over Santa Ana IB-Ol in the season finale clinched the championship. Jim Hansen led the team in scoring with 17 points. Ernie Trumper followed closely with 15, and Bob Shank and Jack King scored 12 and 11 points respectively. The Rugby Club was organized by Ian Richardson. Through the efforts of Rey Fockrell, Don Magee, Hansen, and faculty adviser Fred Quiett, the schedule was lined up and a fine squad was. rounded into shape. Rugby, father of modem football, is. c: rough game e o crass between soccer and hockey. Any of the thirteen players may score with the bolt, making for fast-mov- ing action. The players do not have the football padding, either, putting the stresa on skill rather than force. Scor- ing is pretty easy for the fan to pick up. A try is com- parable to ct touchdown and is worth 3 points. A con- version is a free kick after a try and is worth 2 points. In the event of e sertous penalty, u penutty kick is al- lowed and, it scored, is worth 3 points. Because of the surprisingly successful season the Aztecs had, it appears that rugby will have a very favorable future on Montezuma Mesa. Cross Country Squad, left to right, kneeling: Jock Retails, Wes HiII, Dave Sucec, Ed Hartman, Bob Gulfoher, Bab Larsen; standing: Larry Gordon, BiII Jennings, Dick Parker, Ed FCIbizmlki Frank Soiz, Darrell Sager, Jon Orvick, Bill Galluher, Coach Choc Sportsman. CROSS COUNTRY San Diego State had another very successful year in Cross Country, under the guidance of Coach Choc Sportsman. Led by team captain Bill Gallaher and freshman Ed Fabisok, SDSC ran against outstand- ing competition and consistentIy did well. In the Conference, State won its seventh straight Cross Country title, with Long Beach coming in second. Against Long Beach, Ed Fabisak, Bill Gallaher, and Clarence 'ISonnyH Hcmren broke the tape together, tying for first. Bob Gollaher and Bob Larson finished fourth and fifth. This was the third time that San Diego has had a perfect score of 15 points, getting the first five places. In the National Championships, Bill GoIIcher finished third, Fabisak ninth, Homren 27th, Bob Gallcher 35th, and Bob Larsen 56th, giving the Azteca fourth place In over-aII standings. In addition to the obove-ncmed, Dick Parker, Dove Sucec, Darrel Sager, and Arnie SteeIe received varsity letters. Cross Country Results 2nd In Aztec Invitational Ist In Southern Pacific AAU 'Ist In AlI-CCAA Finals 4th In NAIA Championships I 7 215 Freshman Ed Fuhisak shows top form as he finishes against San Diego COACH CHOC SPORTSMAN American Legion. Cross Country Coach The varsiTy wresTling Team. kneeling: 15cm Horiye, Don Babb, Dore CLJII-nrhmgsr Bob Merada, Jim STcrk. Standing: Lorenzo Foncerrndu, Don George, C1I've Craig, Phil German, Couch Broadbenr. WRESTLING HARRY BROADBENT, wresTling coach 216 The wresfhng squad finished its season wiTh an even 7-win 7eloss record, Coach Harry Broadbent was handicapped by The losses of Two Top wresffers, Dan Dier- dorfF and Jim Bodenhamer. NoneThe1ess, his squad progressed Throughout The SECTSOF'I and managed To accumulate 231 points To its opponents' 232. 1500 Horiye, in The 115hpound class, was SDS' Top maTmCm, losing only Two matches, The 109T one offer he had worked himself To The Finals Of The Pacific Coast 1nter- ' Collegiate Wrestling Association. Don Bebb showed very strong in The PC1CWA hnols, and placed FourTh in his division Bebb and Horiye gave The AzTecs seventh place among 16 enTranTs. Gory Nmimcm, Dole Cummings, Tom Buckncfl, Jim Hu1l, Jim Thompson, Jim STurke, and Jim HiFTon round OuT The 1958 wresTling Team. Though iT was basicaHy an inexperienced squad, hard work and The power of The veferons enabled The Aztecs to whip opponenfs such 05 N.T.C., Stanford, San Francisco 5mm, and Long Beach SToTe. 1958 SAN DIEGO STATE WRESTLING RESULTS SDS Opponenfs SDS OpponenTs 8 ........... Camp PendleTon 22 27 ......... Stanford University 9 24 ....... NGVO1 Training Cehfer 8 28 ......... Scm Francisco State 10 3 ............. Col Pofy ISLOI 29 19 .............. San Quentin 18 29 ...... San Diego Rowing Club 3 11 ....... UnfversiTy of Arizona 21 16 .......... El Camino College 13 18 ...... Arizona State ETempe1 21 15 ....... Arizona State fTempeII 18 28 ........... Long Beach Stone 0 3 ............. Cal Poly 15L01 31 2 .......... Camp PendfeTon 28 The gymnastics Team. kneefing: Russ Simmons, Bruce CnmpbelL Stan Levin, Hurry Barge, Wayne VoigT. Sfcnding: Tom Podvin, Frank Ferguson, Wayne Bell: Phil Thomas, Dr. Fred Knsch. couch. G Y M N A ST I C S The gymnastics Team, coached by Fred Kosch, sTarTed am on 0 very successful vein, buT The clrcth and scholeTic ineligibiliTies cut The Team's manpower, and performance fell Off Of mid-season, NoneTheiess, San Diego STuTe Come OUT of The slump, finishing The season in fine fashion, capping The Pacific SouThwesT AAU meeT. STan Levin and Gary Albright were The back- bone of The squad. Among The highlights of The season was The defeaT of Los Angeles C'ITy CoIIege eorfy in The year, ET was The first Time That SDS had Topped LACC in gymnas- Tics. MOST OF The AzTec TirsTs wenT To Levin and Aibright, bLJT among The newcomers, Wayne BeH, Phil Thomas, and T, C. Podvin showed great promise. The squad was com- posed of numerous young members who should make The gymnGsTics Team of The FuTure sTrong and deep. Top gymnast Stan Levin Him. on The acrollels. 1958 GYMNASTIC RESULTS SDS Opponems :17 V2 ........ Arizona STOTe ........ 42V; 38 ...... Los Angeles SToTe ...... 52 85 .......... Arizona .......... 88 36 .,...A.T..Arizona .......... 63 39 .........VolleyJ.C..........51 22V? ..... East Los Angefes J.C. . . . . .5811? 3 ........... UCLA ........... 69 217 Wayne Voig! performs on the still Tings. AL OLSON Tennis Coach . The varsity tennis team. first row, left to right: Tad Yamaguchi, Steve Ctarkson, Dick Smith. Standing: Steve Gordon, Bill Jack, Neil Olson. San Diego State had cinched the CCAA tennis championshtp as the De! Sud went to press. A! Olsen, former Padre and moior league pitcher, was the Aztec mentor. He was gifted with a young and talented squad and most of the team should return next year. Bill Jack played first man, though Tad Yamaguchi had the most successful year, undefeated to date. The season opener was impresswe, with San Diego defeating Fresno, 8-1, Bill Jack, Tad Yamaguchi, Steve Ctorksonl Dick Smith, Neil Olson, and Steve' Gordon had no trouble winning all the singles matchest Gordon and Yamagucht along with Clarkson and Smith took two of the three doubles. Long Beach the next victim, 8-1. Early in the season the Aztecs got real hot and shut out Santa Barbara and Tempe in successive motches. Pepperdine was the only squad to defeat the Aztecs. San Diegots record at press date was 11 wins, 1 less, and its conference record stood at 8-0. Yamaguchi's consistent play was backed Up by Neil Olson, who had last only one singles. Tad and Neil teamed up late in the season for doubles and were undefeated. Backing Up the first six men were Lee Swennes and Dick Graham, who both saw considerable action on the courts in both singles and doubles. 1958 SAN DIEGO STATE TENNIS RESULTS SDS Opponents 508 Opponents 8 ............. Fresno State 1 6V; ....... Santa Barbara 2sz 8 .......... Long Beach State 1 6 .............. CCII Poly 3 5 ......... Los Angeles State 4 4 ........... Pepperdine 5 5 ............... Redlands 4 o ........... Fresno State 3 9 ........... Santa Barbara 0 6 ............. Redlands 3 9 ...... Arizona State tTempeJ 0 6 ....... Los Angeles State 3 Netman Bill Jack shows good backhand form. The Varsity golf team. left to right, first row: Bob Gietzen, Kevin Fleming, Tom Rupnik, Rancid O'Connor. Second row: Coach Scott. John Daemon, Mark Turpey. Ron Wickstrom, Jerry Davee. FRANK SCOTT, Varsity Golf Coach Team captain, Jerry Dcvee GOLF The San Diego State Golf team had :21 5-won- 6-Iost record as Del Sud went to press. The squad was coached by Frank Scott. Ron O'Connor and team captain Jerry Dcvee were the top return- ing candidates, and there was good talent ready to back them up. Howard Donnelly and Bob Gietzen were experienced and capable, and with Tom Rupnick, Kevin Fleming, and Mike Hofmh gren, the Aztecs' 1958 entry was strong and deep. In the first meet of the season, Los Angeles topped 808, 34-20. Howard Donnelly was the Only Aztec to win, shooting 74. Ron O'Connor shot a 73 0nd Donnelly another 74, 03 USC smashed State, 41:13, State wiped out Riverside, 49-5. but the pressure was off and so were the scores. Mike Hoimgren was low with 74; OiCon- nor shot 75. Long Beach didn't prove much tougher, but O'Connor shot his best round to that time, finish- ing with 71. SDS took the match, 40-14. Dona neliy shot 71 0nd OiConnor 72, but the Fresno State Buildogs were strong against the SDS i'sec- ondaryf' winning 37-17. O'Connor shot a 70, Rupnick c1 74, and Ron Wickstrom a 75, as the Aztecs barely edged Colorado, 28-26. In the last game to date, Los Angeles again topped the Aztecs, this time, 33-21. Mike Holmgren's 75 was the best effort for 508, with O'Connor, Gietzen, and Fleming close behind. CADET COL. ROBERT B. BENBOUGH Wing Commander of the Air Force ROTC Another year has flown by for the Air Force ROTC, an- other year of training, learning, and activities. Capt. Irvin B. Wilson, USAF, commandant of cadets, led the corps through a picnic at Big Oak Ranch in the full, the annual AFROTC Military Ball in March, and a beach party in June. In mid-December the local detachment was host to the ninth annual Regional Arnold Air Society Conclave. More than forty delegates from fifteen colleges and univer- sities in the West attended the conclcxve. In late March, San Diego sent delegates from the Arnold Air Society to a big combination conclove at San Francisco. Next fall, a curriculum change is planned with the in- clusion of present-day subiect matter on the proponents of space vehicles and satelllites. A big organizational change come this year with the unifying of the cadet corps into a single Group from a two-Group Wing. Col. Lloyd A. Walker, USAF, Professor of Air Science, said the regrouping was necessitated by a decrease in the number of cadets in the program, which has been brought about largely by the extension of the contract tour of duty in the Air Force for pilots from four years to five. Cadets receive commissions 05 Air Force second lieutenants in pilot, navigator, technical, and administra- tive categories. AFROTC 'Fhe awardiwinning Air Force ROTC Drill Team, Cadet Major William G. Kiuck, commander. Since the days when men flew by the seat of his pants, the United States Air Force has come a long way: from the Aeronautical Division of the United States Army in 1l907 to the main arm of today's national defense. On 0 national scale, the Air Force ROTC come into its own with the National Security Act of 191-17, which created the Department of the Air Force and the USAF itself, The cur- rent program includes more than 100,000 students at about 180 col- leges and universities in 46 states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Among this list, San Diego State's detach- ment rcmks high. The notional head- quarters of the AFROTC are at the Air University at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Homecoming queen attendants Claire Tremaine, Tonya Romano. and Nancy Otds watch the halftime festivities with their AFROTC cadet escorts. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is c: national hcnorury organization for out- standing upper division AFROTC cadets. The main goals of the Socie- ty are the promotion of citizenship in the air age and the support of the air power concept. This year the group spon- sored the activities of Angels Flight, on open- bid formal dance, a Christmas party for un- derprivileged children, and they were the hosts to AFROTC representa- tives from California, Arizona and Utah at an Air Force conclave on the San Diego State campus. The toll Squad- ron Commander was Robert Benbough, and the spring Commander was James Battenfield. Left to right, First row: Karl Hogquist, William Erenetu, Joel Langord, Robert Dyer, David Stoddard, Norman Buchnlz, Hector Fernandez, Capt. Kenneth Longland. Second row: George Nickel, Gan,r Donavon, Harry Martinez, David Lyon, William Hoese, Ronatd Harrington, 221 James Battenficld, Robert Benbough. Third row: Clifford Leary, Don Mansfield, Robert Brooke, Richard Garren, Robert Berger, Chris Qucrtly, Gary Smith, Gen.I Letson. ANG ELS FLIG HT Angels' Flight is one of the newest organizations on the San Diego State campus. It was organized in 1956 by the Arnold Air Society to serve as a woman's auxil- iary to the AFROTC. The members of Angels' Flight are the AFROTC representa- tives at various functions, serve as hostesses at teas anal luncheans, and partici- pate in many other campus and civic activities, as Well as scheduling many social events. The president of the group this year was Carol Norman. ViceApresident was Simone Lambiotte, secre- tary was Carafe Linthicum, and Margie Lucas was treas- urer. N s Left to right. First row: Dorothy O'Loughlint Madeleine Lupus, Anne Collinsr Carole Baldauf, Janet Wilson, Carol Norman. Second row: Bette Bakerl Yvonne Barman, Jean Zinck, Aldine Harvey, Joyce Smith. Bobbi Patrick. Man,r Lou Heiken. SABRE AIR COMMAND The Sabre Air Command was chartered in 1955 to promote interest in the AFROTC program and to develop readership in basic air cadets. Sabres held an impressive initiation ban- quet for 24 new members the latter part of the fall semester. This group can- tributes to the precision drill team that represents San Diego State and the AFROTC in competition and parades. Major Ed Bless- ing was the commander of the Sabre Air Command, and Captain W. L. Warren was the faculty adviser. 222 WmmwmvtttWWWWWWWW Left to tight: First raw: Captain Williston Warren, Ed Blessing, Ron Fulfer, Jay Miller: Howard Bubel, Dean Nelsen. Second tow: David Moss, Jeff Martin; Terry Hutchison. Ken Okay. Ron Clark, Bob Job, Ed Heim! Gerard Perrit, Mack Jenkins. Third row: Thomas Matsan, David Grimes, Larry.r Gangwisch, Vern Whitaker. Claude Mitchell, Norris Btock, Robett Calhoun, Bud Dernbach, Dirk de Does, Dick Dillon. The Air Force ROTC detachment on the San Diego State campus hotds tl drill period e leadership tabora- ' tory F at 11 am. Thursday in the Aztec Bowl, The detachment was host to a regional Arnold Air So- ciety Conclave in mid-December in which more than 40 delegates from 15 colleges and universities participated. The local detachment is among the top on the West Coast. F Wing Commander Cadet Col. Robert Benbough, right. explains maneuver of ' otfrcers center to the Wing cadet officers. In foreground ore Group Commanders Ronald Harrington and Christopher Quartly. 19 San Diego State Drill Team marches briskly down El Caion Blvd. during the Homecoming Parade Claire Tremaine, Sigma Chi candidate for Homecoming with Sngt Jay Milier, center, carrying the unit banner. Queen and a member of the court, is escorted by fresh- man AFROTC cadet Claude Mitchell during halftime at the Homecoming game. 223 SENIORS VINCE VJNT President ERIC SMITH Vice President in June, The graduating class OF 1958 iooked back wiTh saTisfocTion -e and possibly 0 measure of relieit e upon Tour years of successfui work. From The time of enrollmenT in The fall Of 1954 To commence- menT in June of 1958, The class has been very active. Under The direcfion of Jerry SchuszJ The Freshman Ciass presenfed an oufsianding Blue Book 8011. In iTs sophomore year, spearheaded by Ole KiTTieson, The Class sTGged a sparkling Musical Comedy To The immense enfoyment OT The Aztec sTUdenT body. The c1055 proved iTseH again in HS iunior year by presenTing cmoTher successful Blue Book Ball Tor The groduaTing seniors The year of 1957-58 was The mosT imporfcmT one for The class, which was deTermined To make it The mosT successful. To promoTe c: sTronger feeling of class onolTy, The seniors gave a Senior Social in The Term of c: ranch party. IT was hoped ThGT This affair wouloI seT c1 precedent Tor c1 long-needed senior TradiTion. The year slipped by, ending wiTh baccalaureate services on The sixTh of June and commencement on Friday The Thirteenth, The class bid ifs fincai goodbye wiTh a Senior Farewell parfy The evening of commencement ELAINE LINDRUS DONALD SPEAR Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF BARBARA C. ADAMS, A.B., English. MONTE B. ADAMS. 3.3.. Mach. Engineering; Aztec Engineer, Engineers Assoc, S.AVE. F PAUL D ADAMS, 3.3.. Physics: LRE. a PHILIP C. ADAMS, BSw Mech. Engineering; I.A.S., Engineers Assoc, SAL HAROLD H. ALAM, 3.5.. Engineering. -- ERNEST C. ALCARAZ, A.B., Physics; I.R.E., Sigma Pi Sigma. FRANK D. ALESSIO, 3.5., Mord kefing; K25, I.F.C, Blue Keyn - KENNETH 0. ALL, A.B.. Ceneruf: JIKA, Oceotl, S.A.M LAURILYN L ALLIN, A.B., Arr. BARBARA G. ANDERSON, A.B., Ele memory EEI.; A.C.E., TrE-S, Della Phi Upsilon. JAMES M ANDERv SON, 3.5., Business Mgmt; Alpha Gamma Sigma, CnuCom. MEETS Activities. HIRICHARD J. ANDERSON, A.B., Journalism; Canlerbury Club. ROLF L. ANDERSON. 3.5., Zoology; 32th, Westminster Club. . . YVONNE C. ANDERSON. 3.5.. Secretarial Mgmt; Aztec Christian Fol- , lowship. ADRIAN J. ANGELLOTTI, A.B., Publ'ic Admin; TKF. cm. ANRO, A.B.. Emmy. k FRANK L. ASARO, A.B., Economics; Tau Sigma, Predegul Society. h MARION V. ASHLEY, 5.5., Business Mgmt. WILLIAM C. ATKINSON JIL, AB... Music; Phi Mu Nphu, Symphony Orchestra, Arnoid Air 80- cieiy. DANIEL AYALA, 8.5., Engineering; Engineers Assoc, S.A.E. B. Adams M. Adams P. Adam: P. Adams H. Alum E. Mtumz F. Nessie K. A L Allin 8. Andersen J'. Andenan 3- Andetson R. Anderson Y. Anderson A. AngelloHi C. Ann: F. Asum M. Ashley WC Alkinson 0- Ayala V. Bninbridga M. Batlow B. Burnt J. Ballenfield L. Sande! W. Bernard J. Binns 228 VIRGINIA BAINBEIDGE. 31.8., Engfish; Newman Club. m JAMES H. BAKER, A,B., PUbFic Admin. - RAYMOND B. BAKER, 3.5., Mar- keting; Tau Sigma, Morkeling Assoc. - PAUL C. BARKLEY. 3.5., Accounting; Accounting Society. MIRIAM. DEE HARLOW, A.B.. Sociology, AXE. Xolorl, Alpha Kappa Delta. - ARTHUR H. SARNES JIL, 3.3., Accounting; Tau Sigma, Ac- counting Snciety. - SALLY l. BARNES. A.B., Clinical Psychology. ..- CHARLES E. EARNTHOUSE, 8.5., Business Mgmt; MorkeHng Assoc. BEVERLY C. BARRY, 3.5., Nursing; AXE, Student Nutses Assoc. - HELGA M. BARTHOLD, A.B., Spanish; Alpha Mu Gamma. -- DONAlD F. BARTON, 35.. Engineering; SAL. A.S.T.M., I.A.S. a- ALLEN BATES, 55., Business Mgmt; EH; Circle K Club. JAMES R. BATTENFIELD, AB Geography; EAR. Arnold Air Society. - JOHN E. SAYUS, ABM Art. - JAMES H. BELL, A.B.. Zoology,- AXA, l.F.C. - DONALD W, BELLAIRS, A.B.. Mathematics. LAWRENCE F. BENDHI. A.B.. An. -- BETTY R. BENNETT, A.B., Physical Ed.,- W.R.A, , Physical Ed. Club. - GEORGE A. BENSON. 3.5., Banking and Finance: Tau Sigma, S.AM. - DONNA L BENTIIEN, A.B.. Elementary Ed.,- Delta Ph. Upsilon, Wesley Club. WILLIAM B. BERNARD, KB. Music,- Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band. Concert Band, Orchesrm, Brass Choir. - HAZEL L. BERZAMIQN, AB. Business Ed; Pi Phi Epsilon, Business Ed. Club. Accounting Soricty. Pi Omega Pi. - DAVID G. BEVERAGE, AB, Mathematics: Fresh Basketball. ..- WILLIAM. S. BILLBURG, A.B., General JACK A. BJNNS, JR., 5.5., Accounting; EX. Del Sudoesre. Jr Sr. Class Rep. -- JAMES W. BLOCKER. A.B., Social Science, K3, Buse- ball. -- RICIHIARD W. BLUME, 3.8., Business Mgmt; K3. -- WILLIAM R. BORAM, 3.3., Chemistry,- mm. 1. Bake! A. Barnes H. Banhold J. Buyus B. BenneH H. Beunmun J. Blocker ll. Baker 5. Barnes D. Barton .1. Bell G. Benson D. Beverage ll. Slums P. Barkley C. Barmhouse A. Bales D. Belluirs D. Benlzien W. BiIIbUrg W. Boron! D. Botihwick R. Boyle D. Brock T. Bucknell 5. BuHers W. Campbell 6. Carpenter R. BOU'EY J. Bracklow W. Brown D. Buschler R. Cullurd R. Cancelosi W. Cnrmll B. Boumans H. Brugheilu l. Bruen D. Buell V. Culver? D. CurIsan C. Caspet DONALD T. BORTHWICK, A.B., Arr,- d'l'i. q. RICHARD F. BOUlEY, A.B., Physics,- HILL Phi Etc Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma. BEN F. BOUMANS. B.S., Elec. Engineering. JOSEPH A. BOUSARD. A.B., Rodio-TV; Aztec Theatre Guild, Radio and TV Guild. RICHARD P. BOYLE, A.B., Politico? Science: EAR, Phi Era Sigma. JAMES E. BRACKLOW, A.B., Pre-Law; K2. -- HENRY D. BRAGHETTA, A,B., History.- HK. EVERETT J. BREKKE, 5.5., Business Mgmt. DAVID H. BROCK. A.B., Physical Ed. - WILLIAM T. BROWN, A.B., Physics; TICH. Sigma Pi Sigma, OceoH. - ISOBEI. M. BRUEN, A.B., Elementary Ed; 11133, C.5.T.A., Assoc. of Childhood Ed., Delta Phi Upsilon. - DORIS H. BRYANT, A.B., English. THOMAS E. BUCKNELL. A.B., Zoology; $134,, Wrestling. -- DONALD L BUECHLER, A.B., Physical Ed: 22X, Physical Ed. Club. DAVID l.. BUElL, 8.3.. Marketing,- HKA, Marketing Assoc. h RICHARD W. BURTON, 5.5., Business Ed: F'i Omega Pi. STEPHEN L. BUTTERS, A.B., English. RAYMOND J. CALLARD, 3.5., Markming. VERNICE S. CALVERT. A.B., English; TKI'L v ROBERT M. CAMERON, 5.8., Physics,- KE, Arnold Air Society. WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL. A.B.. Speech Arts; Skull and Dagger. ROBERT CANCELOSI. A.B., Music; 311,16. DELMAR G. CARLSON, 3.3.. Indusrriol Mgmf.; KS. PATRICIA ANN CARLSON, AB, Social Science, GENE G. CARPENTER. 3.8., Marketing; EX, Tau Sigma. Marketing Assoc, Arnold Air Society. WILLIAM D. CARROLL, 8.5., Business Mgmt; Newman Club. CAROL l. CASPER, A.B., Music.- Sigma Alpha lom. we- RICHARD A. CASWELL, 3.3., Mach. Engineering; S.A.E., Engineers Assoc., Aztec Engineer. J . Bo u 5:: rd E. Brekke D. n:nagu Brynn! Burion . Ca me ron Carlson Cuswell 229 A. Charley S. Chavez B. Ciurk J. Clausen H. Claeion I. Close ANNA JEAN CHANEY, Ail, Life Science; Alb. JAMES E. CHAP- MAN, A3,, Industrial Arts; AE'I', Indusfrinl Arrs Club. .... ANTHONY J. CHAVEZ, 8.5., Physics: LEE. CHARLES CHAVEZ, 8.5.. Account- ing; Tau Sigma, Accounting Seciety, Circle K Club. SOCORRO E. CHAVEZ. 5.5.. Secretaria1 Mgml.; Newman Club. h SHERMAN K. CHEU. 3.5., Engineering; S.AE. MICHAEL D. CHIL- COTE, 3.5., Engineering; LAB. RICHARD C. CHUMBLEY, A.B.. Geology; Delvers. BARBARA P. CLARK, A.B.. Education, AXQ, Delia Phi Upsilon. DARRELL D. CLARK, 3.5., Business Mgmt; EAR, u DONALD E. CLARK, 5.5.. Mafketing; EAR, Cheerfeader, Rufly Chairman. OceoH, Xulotl, - JAMES D. CLARK, A.B.. Industrial Arfs; TKE, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tnu. JUDITH CLAUSEN, AB... Elementary Ed: 3K, Delta Phi Upsilon. C.S.T.A., Kappa Delm Pi. w KAREN CLAUSEN, A.B., Elementary Ed; Della Phi Upsilon. C.5.T.A. THOMAS E. CLAYTON, A.B.. Socinf Science. - ELSIMJEE F. ClEETON, A.B., Music,- Sigma Alpha Iota, Chrismn Fellowship. Concert Choir, Symphony-r Orchestra. HAROLD W. CLEETON. 3.5., Business Mgml.; Inteerorsiw Chtisfion Fellowship. JAMES G. CLELAND. A.B., Music; Band. Concert Choir, Men's Glee Ciub. h HELEN M. CLIFTON, A.B., Elementary Ed. ... ALAN M. CLOSE, A.B.. Music; QE'IK Phi Mu Alpha, Bond, AME. Trees. JANEY S. CLOSE, A.B., Eiemenfory Ed; C.5.T.A. MILTON C. CLOW, 3.3., Acmunring; K3. Acmuming Society. RHODA L. COHEN, A.B.. Elemenmry Ed; C.S.T.A., Hillel. -- JOSEPH J. COIT JIL. A.B., Zoolcgy; Newman Club. J. Chapman 5. Chou D. Clark K. Clauson J. Clelund M. Clow A. Chan: M. Chilton D. Clark T. Clayton H. Clifton R. Cohen C. Chavez R. Chumbley J'. Clark E. Cleefon A. Class .1. Coil R. Colby M. Cnngdon A. Cowhick 3. Crawford 1. Culbertson l. Dahrns F. Cola W. Copeland D. Cox T. Ctuwlard D. Cummings J. Duly J. Colova L. Corsulelfi C. Craig D. Creigh D. Cunningham M. Darnell RICHARD A. COLBY, A3,, Life Science. FRANKLIN B. COLE, A.B., Life Science. - JANICE E. COLOVE, A.B., Elementary Ed; Alpha Lambda Delta, C.S.T.A., A.C.F. -- GORDON I.. CONDON, A.B., ln- dustriol Ans: Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. C.S.T.A. MIRIAM CONGDON, A.B., Elementary Ed. - WILLIAM J. COPELAND, A.B., lndushicl Arts: lndusTriul Arts Club. C.5.T.A. -- LOUIS T. CORSALETI'I, A.B.. Journalism; Aztec, Sigma Della Chi. - JOHN A. COURTRIGHT, 3.5., Psysics. ANNE COWHICK, A.B., Elementary Ed.; A113, Kappa Delta Pi, Assoc. for Childhood Ed. DOROTHY H. COX, A3,, General; 32. Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Xi, Xololl, Los Buscadores. E CLIVE E. CRAIG, 3.5., Civil Engineering; ATQ, A.$.C.E., Wieslling. - LA DELLE H. CRANE, 3.5., HeolTh Ed. BARBARA A. CRAWFORD, 3.5., Office Mgmi. KR, Pi Phi EpsiIon, Wes- ley Foundation, College Y. - THOMAS D. CRAWFORD. A.B., An,- C.S.T.A., Philosophy Club. - DAVID E. CREIGH, A.B., Political Science. 'I'FA. FERNANDO CUEVAS, A.B., Life Science. JOHN C. CULBERI'SON, A.B., Geo1ogy: K3. Delvers. DALE C. CUMMINGS, ASH Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, C.5.T.A.. Wrestling, Aztec Chtisfion Fellowship. DOROTHY M. CUNNINGHAM, A.B,, Social Science; Alpha Kappa Alpha. - WILLIAM T. CURTISS. AB English. LAWRENCE D. DAHMS, 3.5.. Civil Engineering; EAE. A.S.C.E. -- JOSEPH A. DAL'I', 3.5., Engineering; Ed'li, A.S.C.E, h MITTIE .I. DhRNELl, 3.5., Bacteriology; $3, Aesculapian, A.W.S., Panhellanic, Scripps Board. Homecoming Queen. VIOLA l. DASKALAKIS, A.B.. Elemenmry Ed. G. Condor: J. Courfrigl'll l. Crane F. Cuevas W. Curliss V. Dnskulakis M. Duvanun F. Davis W. Delgrande H. Don: M. Dougherfy A. Ecrlywine M. E'Ga!f 232 MARION H. DAVANON. A.B.. English: Cetw. - JERRY S. DAVEE, 3.5.. Business Mgmt; EX, JV. Basketball, Varsity Golf. e JOHN C. DAVENPORT. 8.5., Business Mgmt; 32th, Arnold Air Society. e lAURENCE L. DAVIS. 3.5., Physics; EAR. I.R.E. PERRY T. DAVIS, 8.5., Accounting; Tau Sigma. e DOUGLAS R. DEASON, A.B.. Social Science. - QUENTIN T. DECKER, All, Business Ed.; Pi Omega Pi, Business Ed. Club. e BEVERLEE M. DEEM, A.B., Elementary Ed; HBsI', Alpha Lambda Delta, CeTza, Angel's Fiighf, Kappa Delta Pi, Assoc. of Childhood Ed. WALTER M. DELGRANDE, A.B., Political Science. e WALTER M. DllL. A3,, Clinical Psychology; $EK, Oceorl, Psi Chi, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Who's Who. Married STUdenTs Assoc, Square and Compass Ciub, Los Buzos, LAC, Social Comm, Veterans Housing Comm, Finance Comm, College Y. A DAVID L. DODGE, A.B., Social Science; Blue Key, Phi Em Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, ths Who, A.M.5. Council, College Y, Married Studenis Asset, Y Advisory Board. e DAVID G. DODGIN, A.B.. Social Science; fniereFaith Board, Baptist Student Union, Jnier-Protesmnf Council. HAROLD L. DOERR, A,B., Industrial Arts; WesIey Foundatiun, Ind. Aris Club. h MARY A. DONALDSON, A.B., Political Science; Cefzu. Concert Choir, Infer-Fcilh Council, IntervProfesfani Council. h JOHN D. DORMANN, A.B., Social Science; CAHPER. e RALPH J. DOTINGA. AB Elementary Ed. MARY JO DOUGHERTY. A.B., Elememary Ed.; 11154,, Ce'rzcr, Xaloil, C.S.T.A.. A.C.E.. Newman Club, Blue Book Ball Chairman. w HERBERT S. DOUGLASS, 3.5., indusfrial Mgmt; Azlec Engineer, 5.A.E, e EMILIE C. OUGGAN, A.B., Home Econornics; C.S.T.A., Pi Theta, Home Econ. Club. e NORRIS R. DYER, 3.5., Radio and TV; RadiovTV Guild, Phi Em Sigma, College Y, Arnold Air Society. ANN M. EARLYWiNE, A.B., Elementary Ed.; Deho Phi Upsilon. e HAROLD J. ECKLES, B.S., Marketing,- SX, Marketing Assoc. h AARON D. D. EDMONDSON, 11.5., Personnel Mgmt; ATQ. F- JONATHAN E. EDWARDS, A.B., Physical Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega. MARY A. E'GOLF, A.B., General; FIFE. e EARL P. EIDE, AB Eco- nomics; Pre-Legal Sociew. - BARBARA J. ELLIOTT, A.B., EIementory Ed; KR, AWE. Pres, AS. Council, Com. of Elections, Cetza, C.S.T.A. .- ROBERT G. ELLIOTT, A.B., Social Science; C.S.T.A., Afpho Kappa Delia, Kappa Dehn Pi. J. Duvet: D. Deuson W. Dill M. Donaldson H. Douglass H. Etkles E. Eide J. Davenport? G. Decker D. Dedge J. Durmunn E. Duggan A. Edmondson 3. Ellis L. Davis 5. Beam D. Dadgin R. Dotingu N. Dyer J. Edwards R. Ellie?! M. Epler H. Farringfun W. Ferrell G. Fisher J. Flinn T. Foreman G. Fredrick; A Evans E. Feiler A. Ferris C. Ffeennl A. Fluck M. Foster D. Fruciuno C. Evans J. Ferguson P. Finley W. Fleming E. False E. Fowler A. Fudge MARTHA J. EPLER. A.B., Elementary Ed: X53. - ALVIE K. EVANS. 3.5., Business Mgmt; Tau Sigma. s CAROL A. EVANS, A.B., Ele- mentary Ed. --- DAVID N. EVANS, A.B,, Elementary Ed.; 2MB, Frosh Basketball. HERMAN E. HARRINGTON, A.B., Psychology. - RONALD E. FEIlER, A.B., Music: 211T. Oneofl. Xolml, Band, Pep Band, l.F.C,, Hillel. - JOHN R. FERGUSON, A.B., Industrial Arts; C.T.A., Industrioi Ans Club. s THOMAS F. FERRAN, 5.5.. Business Mgmt; Tau Sigma. WARREN FERRELL, A.B., Arl. s ALICE H. FERRIS, A.B., History; Charming Club. ? PAMELA FINlEY, A8,. Education; AXQ. -- CATHERINE G. FISHER, A3,, Elememmy Ed.; Sigma Alpha 1010. GERALD W. FISHER, 5.5., Insurance; HKA, A.M.S. Pres. s CHARLES E. FLEENOR, A.B., 1ndusrriai Arts,- A,ES.C.A.; IndusTriul Arts Club. -- WILLIAM G. FLEMING. A.B., PoIichl Science; International Relations CIub. s ELSIE M. FLETCHER, A.B., Elementary Ed. JAMES A. FLINN, A3,, Public Admin. s ARLENE E. FLUCK, ABH E1emenmry Ed; C.S.T.AU Kappa Delta Pi. - EDWARD .1. FOLSE, 3.3.. lndusrriol Mgmt; FIX, SAMEH SANM; n WILLIAM W. FOLTZ, A.B.. Industrial Arts; Industrial Aris Club. THOMAS E, FOREMAN, A.B., Industriai Arts; 153?. - MARLENE B. FOSTER, A.B.. Music; Sigma Alpha lam. n EUGENE M. FOWLER. A.B., Elementary Ed.; Phi Della KUPPCI, C.SsT.A., CAHPER. s MARLENE D. FRANCK, A.B.. Elememury Ed.; ASA, A.W.S. Board, Panhellenic, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon. Kappa Deha Pi, C.S.T.A.. Cap and Gown. GLADYS l. FREDRICKS. A.B., Sociology. s DONALD FRUCIANO. 3.5.. Business Mgmt. s ALIEN J. FUDGE, 8.5,. Zoology. s MILDRED Ys FUJIMOTO, A3,, Speech Ads. D. Evans T. Ferrari C. Fisher E. Fletcher W. Fonz M. Franck M. Fuiimolo 233 A. Galvan R. Barren N. Gicnulis WK Gillespie H. Gombold M. Grady ALICE M. GALVAN, 3.5., Nursing; ARR, S.D.S.C. Nurses' Org., Calif. Nurses' Org. JOSEPH A. GARCIA, 55., Insurance. RICHARD G. GARDNER. A.B., Chemistry,- A.C.S.. Aesculupions. - RICHARD K. GARREN, A.B., English; Arnold Air Society. ROBERT H. GARRETT, 3.5., .Il5utcounfing NORMAN E. GASKINS, A.B., Art; TKE, Blue Key, Oceotl, Who's Who. A75. Vice-Pres., A.S., Social Comm, Alpha Phi Omega, S,D.S.C., 60H Team. - MARTIN R. GEHRING, A.B., Physical Ed.; C.S.TAA., Physical Ed. Award. MARY A. GEYER. 5.3., Bucferinlogy: I33, Phi Mu Epsilon, Cerza. NICHOLAS T. GMNULIS, A3,, Social Science; EAR, C.S.T,A., CAHPER, FRANCES Y. GIBSON, A.B., Elemenfary 5d,: Al'fl, Angel's FIighr, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Dena Pi. Deha Phi Upsilon, GRETCHEN GILBERT. A.B., Elementary Ed. RUBY E. GILLESPIE, A.B., Education; Della Phi Upsilon. WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE, A.B., Physical Eli; Varsity Basketball, CAHPER. C.S.T,A.. FEE. Mciors Club. - ROBERT M. GILLETT, .12., 3.5.. Life Science; ATQ. WARREN K GOETZE, 5.8., industrial Mgmt; EAR, S.A.M, - MARGARET A. GOINGS, A.B.. Elementary Ed, HOPE F. GOMBOLD, 5.5., Business Ed.; Pi Omega Pi. VALERIE S. GOODBODY. A.B., Elementary Ed.. Delta Phi Upsilon, C.S.T.A. -- GAY GOODMAN. A.B., Sociology. BONNIE 1E5 GOULD, A.B., Speech Arts,- Themre Guild. MARY L GRADY, AB... Elemenfury Ed.; C.SLT.A.4 Dehu Phi Upsilon, Dean's Honor List. PATRICIA 5. GRAHAM-EOGERS, A.B., Art.- 532. Art Guild, Treble Clef, Cancer? Choir, Del Sudoeste, A.W.S.. RICHARD C. GRAHAM. 8.5., Health Ed.; TKE, CAHPER, Tennis, Lecture and Assemblies Com. KENNETH O. GRAY, A.B., Geology: Tecion's Geologic Society. J. Garcia N. Gaskins F. Gibson R. Gillan V. Goodbody P. Gruhom-Rogers R. Gardner M. Gahring G. Gilbert W. Goeize G. Goodman ll. Graham ll. Barren M. Gavel R. Gillespie M. Goings B. Gould K. Gray A. Greek E. Gulch J. Guest N. Hale P. Hanna D. Hardy .1. Griififh H. Gross G. GuglioHa C. Hall ll. Hanna l.. Hardy J. Grimes M. Grundlel S. Hugins D. Humblen C. Harman B. Hardmon ARTHUR T. GREEK, 3.5., Business Mgm1.;2AI'I, Tau Sigma. , JERRY J. GRIFFITH, A.B., Social Science; AKA. , JOHN E. GRIMES, 3.5., Business Mgmt; TKl-Z, ths Who i956-57, Blue Key, Lower Div. 2253., Oceml, Xolml, 1.F.C., Wesley Club. RICHARD L. GROB. 3.5.. Engineering; EX, A.5.C,E., Engineers Association. EMIlY ANN GROCH. A.B,. Arr; 2K, Art Guild, L.S.A., C.S.T.A. -- HERBERT M. GROSS, A.B., Business Ed; Hill'e-I, Interfaifh Council, Pi Omega Pi. , MICHAEL R. GRUNDLER. 3.5., Engineering; S.A.E., Engineers Assoc. - LEONEL GUERRERO, 3.5.. Accounting; Accounting Society. JACK W. GUEST, A.B., General; lIISK, AFSCA, Married Students. -, GUY S. GUGUOTTA, 3.5., Engineering; EAR. EiHIIIlE'lr J. HAGINS. 3.5., Secretarial Mgmt; Pi Phi Epsifcm, TrI' S, Ellie Book Ball Comm. , LEONARD HAGY, A.B., Art. NEVA M. HALE, ASH Ari; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Theta, C.S.T.A. - CONNIE J. HALL, AIL, Secondary Ed: AVA, Pcmhellenic C0uncil. - DAVID C. HAMELEN, A5,, Ari; C.S.T.A., Lambda Delft: Sigma. JOHN K. HANKEN, 5.5., Industrial Mgmf,; EAR, S,A.M., Aztec Doio. PHYLLIS Y. HANNA, A,B.. Elementary ECL, 21K. - ROBERT K. HANNA. A.B., Psychology; 22X. , CHARLA HANNON, A.B., Elementary Ed.: K3. - JAMES C. HANSEN, 3.5.. Business Mgmt; S.A.M., Tau Sigma. DANIEL E. HARDY, A.B., Speech Arts: K2. , LUTHER H. HARDY. 3.5., Engineering. - BARBARA J. HARDMAN, A.B., Elementary Ed.; A.C.E., C.S.T.A., M.E.N.C., Ski Club. -- ROBERT L. HARKEY, 5.5., Business Mgmt. I! u. . g; 1r , . . . I'ITIJ m TT'II' IIFITY m1 TIN rrun mlvxx-nrnirrrm III'ITfi-IJ-L-Ui-ITI'LII R. Grab L Guerrero L. Hugy .l. Hunken J. Hansen R. Hurkev WIIJHIH Illilf m- Ilrlllxlim'lihlltrll.1U: ,. Lu mHIumIm 23:5 L-i-oeawsnrn Hurney Harrison Haverkump Heine . Hess Hill Hines FRANKLIN E. HARNEY, A.B., Public Admin; Tau Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta. - RONALD R. HARRINGTON. 5.5., Physics; EX, Sigma Pi Sigma, Arnold Air Society. s JERRY HARRIS. 8.5., Business Mgmt; EX, TCIU Sigma. s HARRY W. HARRISON, A.B., Physical Ed; 2X, SANDRA HARRISON, A.B.. Elementary Ed; AXE, Delta Phi Upsilon, C9220, A.W.S.. C.5.T.A. s KENNETH HARTLEY, 5.5., Business Mgmt. s STUART H. HARVEY, 5.5., Engineering; EX. A.S.C.E. -- CARLA HASTINGS, A.B., Social Service; Wesley Foundation, Afphc Kappa Delta. SUE ANN HAVERKAMP, A.B.. Elementary Ed.; ASA, A.W.S., M.E.N.C.. C.S.T.A. -- DAVID ll. HAYNES, A.B., Indusiriul Arts; C.S.T.A., IndusA iriai Arts Club. -- MICHAEL HEE, A.B., Life Science. s SALLIE HEGE, A.IB., Eleir'nenicnryr Ed.; X9. JOHN H. HEINE, A.B., Arr,- TIKA. -- RICHARD A. HENDIIY, 8.5., Mur- kefing. - ARLEEN HENSCHEL, A.B., Elementary Ed.; Fth. s ALAN P. HERITAGE, 3.5.. Business Mgmf. DOROTHY MAE HESS. A.B., Elementary Ed.; A.C.E., C.S.T.A., Cefzci. s ROBERT W. HETZLER. 3.5., 20010931: EAR. s JUNE I. HICKS, A.B., Elementary EFL; Deilo Phi Upsilon, C.S.T.A. - GEORGE W. HILL, AABH industrial Aris; K23. JENNE L HllL, A.B., Home Economics; Home Economics. Club, Aziec Christian Fellowship. s GEORGE P. HIMEL, A.B., Sociol'ogy; TKE. s RUSSELL F. HIMMER, 3.5., Business Mgmt; 333b, Track. - GENE HINDS, 3.5., Business Mgmt; 3H. Roger Williams Club, Circie K. JAMES E. HINES. 8.8., Business Mgmt; TIKA. - WILLIAM L. HOESE. A.B.. Sociology,- 21X. Arnold Air Society, Xololi. s JOHN J. HOEY, A.B., Elementary Ed; Veiercms' Housing Board. Publications Board. s M. JOANNE HOLLAND, A.B., General. Harrington . Hamlin.r R. K D. Haynes R. Hendry R . Heizler G. Himel W. Hoes: J. Harris 5. Harvey M. Hee A. Henschel J. Hicks R. Himmer J. Huey H. Harrison 6. Huslings 5. age A. Heritage G. Hill G. Hinds M. Holland B. Holloway H. Horiye E. Hughes .L Hutchinson M. lwersen T. JaneHe L Johnson L. Holloway S. Howell C. Hunter M. Iffrig G. Jackson G. Jarvis S. Johnson s-rnsM-vnw Holmgren Hoyt Hunfoon Ingram Jackson Jensen Johnston BOBBY D. HOLLOWAY, A.B., Elementary Ed; C.S.T.A. LOUISE HOlLOWAY, REL. Elementary Ed; C.5.T.A., Dean's List. SANDRA HOLMGREN, A.B., Art - TERRY ll. HOUS, A.B., General Science: C.S.T.A. HANDY HORNE, B.EL, Physics. SHIRLEY L. HOWELL, A.B., English. ROBERT HOYT, 35.. Business Mgmt; SAM. ... OSCAR L. HUBER, A.B., Geology; Delversl EVERETT W. HUGHES, A.B., Physicof Ed.; Varsiry Fastball, CAHPER, C.S.T.A. -- CYNTHIA C. HUNTER. A.B.. Engiish; Adi, Ce1za, A,W.S. Vice-Pres., Cup and Gown. PAULINE M. HUNTOON. A3,, Ele- menmry Edu, C.S.T.A.. Assoc. of Childhood Ed. - JERRY G. HUNYS- MAN, A.B., Industrial Arts.- EX, C.S.T.AK. Industrial Arts Club. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, A.B., Elementary Ed; Phi Dena Kappa: C.S.T.A. -- MARY R. E. IFFRIG, A.B., English; Newman Cfub, Miss Aztec Engineer. JUDY A. INGRAM, ELSw Personne! Mgmt; X9. - GILBERT INIUNZA, AB, Personnel Mgmt; AKA. MARJORIE A. IWERSEN. A.B., Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Defm. Treble Clef. Madrigal, Piano Ensemble, Verse- Choir, Honors Program, Cap and Gown. H GEORGIA l. JACKSON, A.B.. Elementary Ed; $56, C.5.T.A. n: SHARON R. JACKSON, A.B., AH: KAf-L Alpha Mu Gamma, Art GuEJd, Cap and Gown. w ROBERT C. JAHN. 3.5., Physics,- Sigma Pi Sigma. TED E. IANETTE, A.B., Elementary Ed. GAIL JARVIS, A.B., Elemen- tary Ed.; XQ, Delta Phi Upsi1on, Assoc, of Childhood Ed.: C.S,T.A. - EiNAR C. JENSEN. 5.5., Accounting; EAR, Oceotfj Del Sudoesie. ELAINE D. JOHNSON, A.B., Elementary Ed.; K3: Modern Dona: Club, Assoc. of Childhood Edu C.S.T.A. JO ANN JOHNSON, 5.8., Nursing! SHARLYN I... JOHNSON, 3.5., Secretarial Mgmt; AXE, Tri-S. ... JOAN M. JOHNSTON, A5,, Physi- cal Ed; Physicai Ed, Club, W.R.A., Women's Assembiy Comm - MARY-GWEN JONES, AB Eiemcnmry ECL; Cosmos Club, C.S.T.A. T. Holis O. Huber J. Huntsman G lnxunza R. John E. Johnson M. Jones 237 R. Jones C. Kohan K. Kuvunugh L. Kellerhouse E. Reyes B. Kinion ROBERT L. JONES, A.B., Indusfriol Arts; Industrial Arts Club, C.S.T.A. .-. THOMAS T. JONES, A.B., Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, Lambda Deha Sigma, Az1ec. - JOAN H. JUELSON, A3,, Business Ed: 2K. Pi Omega P1, Pi Phi Epsilon, C.S.T.A. - JOHN P. KABEL, A.B., Ele- memury Ed. CHARLES KAHAN, 9.13., Social Science; Football. a PHILIP l. KAPLAN, A.B., AH; TKE, Oceml, Xolotl, AS. Council, Del Sudoesfe, A.M.5. Board, I.F.C. - DONNA 5. KARAFFA, A.B., Business ECL; Pi Omega Pir C.S.T.A., C.B.E.A. H WILLIAM I2. KARMAIIN, 5.8., Physics; TIKA, Truck, I.R.E. KIRK KAVANAGH, 3.5.. Indus, Engineering; SAM. - THOMAS KAVANAGH. 3.5., Accounting; S.A.M., Newman Club. - CHARLES E. KEEFER, A.B., Personnel Mgmt; Tau Sigma. 5.A.M. JACK KElL, A.B., Industrial Ans; Industrial' Arts Club, C.S.T.A., Epsilon Pi Tau. lELAND E. KELLERHOUSE JIL, A3,, Pre-Medical. - DORIAN I.. KEMPTON. 3.5., Secretarial Mgm1.; Pi Phi Epsilon, Tri-S. - DAVID KENIN. 3.8., Business Mgmt; '3. MARVIN KENIN, A.B., Personnel Mgmt; Tau Sigma, S.A.M., Marketing Club. EARL F. KEYES, 3.5., Banking and Finance; Tau Sigma. a SANDRA D. KEYES. A.B., Journalism, Am, Alpha Phi Gamma, Aztec Editor. -- JOHN A. KING, A.B., Journalism; Sigma Delta Xi. - lOUISE 5. KING. A.B., General. BRYAN L. KINION, B.SU Morkefing; 412K, Tau Sigma, Marketing Assoc. - lESTER J. KINKEL, 3.5., Physics. h RUSSELL T. KIRK, 3.5., Accouming; EAR, Phi Em Sigma, Accouming Society. - NANCY E. KIRKHUFF, A.B., Psychology; AXE, Cetzo, Xoloil, Cap and Gown, Com. of Finance, Psi Chi, LAC. Who's Who. 1'. Jonas P. Kuplan T. Kuvnnagh D. Kempion S. Keyes L. Kinkel J'. Juelson D. Kuruffu C. Keefer D. Kenin J. King R. Kirk J. Kobe! W. Kurmazin J. Kell M. Kenin L. King N. Kirkhuif W, Kirkwood E. Knizek R. Kunfze M. Lune B. Larson R. tern :1 Sim W. Kluck W. Kolberg R. lathnpelle J. Lonhum G. Laudermilk V. Lemke D. Knish! E. Kraus D. Lathe! D lunzo J. leuvy F. Leveck WARREN D. KIRKWOOD, Ali, Social Science. WILlIAM G. KLUCK, 3.5., Markefing; EAR, Sabres. Musical Comedy Guild, A.F.S.C.A , Markefing Club. - DAVID J. KNIGHT. A.B., General; Chrmian Science Org JACK KNIGHT, AB, Personnel Mgmt; HX. ELVEY KNIZEK, 3.5., Industrial Mgmt; K3, Tau Sigma, 5.A.M., Homecoming Comm. v- WALLACE C. KOLBERG, 3.3., Mech. Engineer- ing; S.A.E., Engineering Assoc. EDWARD J. KRAUS, 3.8., Elet. Engineering; Lutheran Students Assoc, Infer-Protestan! Council, Inter- Foith Council MARGARET A. KROGSTAD, A.B., Elemenfory Ed.: X31. ROBERT F. KUNTZE, 8.5., Business Mgmt; 3AM. RONALD E. LACHAPEILE, A.B., Industrial Arts; Industriai Arts Club. .. BARREL K. LACHEL, 3.3., Elec. Engineering; XII. KENNETH A. LANCE, 8.5., Nursing; Sigr'no Nu Sigma. MORGAN .1. LANE. A.B., Speech Arts; Theatre Guild. JAMES A. LANHAM. A.B.. Physical Ed; CAHPER, C.S.T,A. DAWN J. LANZO. A.B., Eiememury Ed.,- Delta Phi Upsilon; HUGH L. LARSEN. 3.5., Physics, !.R.E. BARBARA P. LARSON, A.B., English GERALD L. LAUDERMILK, A.B., Music,- E'I'E, I.F.C , Oceml, Band. - JAMES F. LEA'HW, A.B., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Em Sigma. - ROBERT E. lEE, A.B., Ari; IIKA. ROY B. lEMASTER, 35., Mach. Engineering 9K. S.A.E. VALERIE . R. lEMKE, A.B.. English; KAG, Aztec. FRANK W. LEVECK JR.. 3.5., Engineering: A.S.C.E., f,A.S., Ski Club - DAVID D. LEVENS. 573.. Accounting; Accounting Society, S.A.M., Tau Sigma. gr- v 1 I 1:: IE- r .l. Knighl M. Krogstod K. La n ca H4 Larsen R. Lee D. Levans ANN E. LEVENSEN, A.B., Spanish; Club Azteca, Alpha Mu Gamma. Pi Lambda Theta. -- AlVIN J. lEWlS, A.B.. SocioI Science: Foo:bali. CARROLL A. LIDEACK, A.B., Mmhemnlics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Mu Aiphu. h ELAINE A. LINDRUS, AAB Elementary Edw KAN. Senior Class Sec., SniIing Team, Assoc. Of Childhood Ed., Delta Phi Upsilon. MARTHA D. LINN, A.B., Education; Bapfist Studem Union, Inter- Fairh Councii. Assoc. for Childhood Ed. - CAROLE l7 LINTRICUM, AB. Elementary Ed.: KAR, Delta Phi Upsifon, Angefs' Flight. b JOE D. LIVEtY, 5.5. PhysECS; Sigma Pi Sigma, I.R.E. CARlI'ON s. LIVINGSTON, ABM Political Science. RACHEL D. lONG, A.B., SociologYF College Y, Newman Club. ROLF F. LOTZ, A.B., Life Science; C.S.T.A.l Ski Club. HARRY D. lOUCKS, 3.5., Physics,- Sigma Pi Sigma, I'.R.E. - VICTORIA LOWE, A.B., Murhemotics; C.S.T.A., Hume EL Club. MARJORIE LUCAS, A.B., Economics; Angels' Flight. Young Republi- cans. CAROL R. lUDI, A.B.. Social Sc'nence; Wesley CFub. - JOHN H. lUEKEN, A.B., Speech Arts; Theater Guild, Skull and Dagger. JOSEPH D. LUNDAY, A.B., Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts CIUb. EDWARD LURANC. ICMBH English; Y.M.C.A. Youfh Gmup. EU .I. MAAT, JR., 3.5.1 Industrial Mgmt: SAM. BETTY ANN MACHADO, ABA, Elementary Ed. THOMAS E. MACKLIN JR., A.B., Polificof Science: ITKA. RUTH S. MACNOFOKY, A.B., An; Art Guild, CIA. TANYA A. MAGEE. A.B., Sociology; HIN'. Modern Dance Club, Xoloil, Young Re- publicans. DONOVAN C. MALEY, A.B., Art,- EAE. -- GARY G. MALMBERG, A.B., Personnel Mgm1.; PrE-legal Sociefy. HENRY R. MANN, AB, Psychology,- Wesley Foundation. ROGER F. 2 MANN, 3.5., Engineering. RICHARD L MANNING, A5. Psy- L ' chology; EX, Phi Mu Alpha, RS. Pres., Jr. Goss Rep, Oceolf, r XDIQH. Awards Day Chairman, Studem Faculry Athleric Conant, Hun- garian Student Comm. ARNOLD W. MANTYLA, 3.5., Chemisrry, A. Levensan A. Lewis C. lidhack E. Lindrus M. linn C. Linlhicum J. Lively C. Livingsion R. Lang R. Lon H. Loucks V. Lowe M. Lucas C. Ludi J. lueken J. Lunday E. Lurunc L. Maul B. Muchudo T. Macklin R. Macnoinky T. Magus D. Malay 6V Mulmberg H. Mann II. Mann R. Manning A. Manwla 240 G. Marina R. Muriin G. Mayan R. Mekulfe J. Monfeifh L. Moritz D. Muzhmore M. Mania H. Muffins: A. Means S. Meyer B. Moore G. Morrel! M. Muirheud G. Marsh B. Mason R. Merritt K. Miller R. Meme R. Morris A. Muniz GAIL H. MARINE, 3.5.. Accounting; EH, Tau Sigma, Accounting 50. ciew. - MARILYN MARRIOTT, A,B., Elementary ECL; C.5.T.A., Lambda Delta Sigma. - GLADYS A. MARSH, A.B., Elementary Ed. - CARLYNNE W. MARTIN, A.B., Elementary Ed.; HBIIL Kappa Delm Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon, C.S.T.A. ROBERT J. MARTIN, 3.5., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, I.R.E. - HARRY W. MARTINEZ, 3.5., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Engineering Assoc, Arnold Ail Sociew. - BLANCHE 5. MASON, 3.5., Chemisiry; ACE. - WILLIAM C. MAUL, AIL Engfish. GERALD C. MAYERS, 3.8., Business Mgmf. ANA L MEANS, A3,, English. RODNEY A. MERRITT, A.B., General. ALEX J. MESSINA, A.B., Zoofogy; Aesculapians. RICHARD H. METCALFE, A.B., Industrial Ads Ed.; Sigma Tau Gamma. Industrial Arts Cfub, Epsilon Pi Tau, College Y. - STEPHEN C. MEYER, A3,, Physical ECL; EU, CAHPER, CSTA. - KAYE M. MILlER, A.B., Political Science; fniernutional Relations Club. RONALD E. MOEN, 3.5., Accounting; Tau Sigma, Accounting Saciety. JOSEPH L MONYEITH. 3.8., Business Mgmt; S.A.M. Tau Sigma. - BEVERLY J. MOORE. A.B., Eferncmury Ed.; KAH, CeTm. Assoc. for Childhood Ed,, Panhelfenic. - ROBERT L. MOORE, 8.5., Mech. En- gineering; S.A.E. DIANE M. MORGAN, A.B., SociolOQY; AXE, Musical Cramedyr Guild, Modern Dance Club. lOUIS E. MORITZ, 3.5., Business Mgmt; Tau Sigma. - GLENN .I. MORRELL. 5.5.. Marketing; Azlec Housing Board. Markering Assoc.. Tau Sigma, UnEon-Trib. Scholarship. - REX l'. MORRIS, A.B., Person- nel Mgm!.; TKE. ROBERT l. MORRIS, 3.8., Business Mgmt: ATR. Tau Sigma. DALE R. MUCHMORE, A.B., Speech Arts.- Theofre Guild, Skull and Dagger, Modern Dance Club. - MICHAEI. H. MUIRHEAD, AB, Physical Ed.; Track, Cross CDUnfry. - ANGELA MUNIZ, A.B., Sec- ondary Ed; Spanish Club, Home Eccmomics Club. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Bell Scholarship. - CARI. MUNZIG, A.B.. Personnel Mgmt; Tau Sigma. C. Madin W. Maul A. Messing R. Mean 0. Morgan R. Morris C. Munzig 241 J. Murphy H. Myers J. MtAbee R. McConnehea J. McKee W. McKnighI JOANN MURPHY, A.B., French; KAB. Alpha Mu Gamma, Le Cerde Francois. - JOHN R. MURPHY. A.B., Accouming; Accounting 50- ciery. DARRELL G. MUSICK. A.B., General; EX, Wrestling Team, Lettermonk Club. - ARTHUR F. MYERS, 3.3., Engineering; EAR, Aztec Ski Club. HOWARD K. MYERS, 5.3., Mach. Engineering; Sociew of Auiommive Engineers. LYNNE W. MYERS, 5.5., Chemfsrry; Student Affiliu'tes of The American Chemical Society. -- GARY W. MYERSON, A,B., Life Science. DIANA L. MYRICK, A.B., Elementary Ed.; TIB'I', Angels' Flight, C.S.T.A., Soph. V.P., Sweethear? of K3. JUDITH B. MIABEE, A.B., Elemenmry Ed,- XQ, Song Leader, C.S.T.A., College Y, Reillyr Comm. NORMAN K. McABEE Ill, A11, Personnel Mgmt; KS, Tau Sigma. - ARTHUR J. MCCAULEY. 3.5., Engineering; AKA. NANCY L. McCLEESE. 3.5.. Nursing. RONALD K McCONNEHEA, A.B. Music: EAR, Phi Mu Alpha. -- STEPHEN E. McGAVOCK, A.B., Business Mgmt; TKE, Varsity Debofe, Homecoming Parade Chairman, IFC. Pi Kappa Delta. - DONALD J. McINTOSH, A.B., Polificcl Science; Alpha Phi Omega, German Club, Newman Club, A.M.S. PHILLIP L. MCKAY, 3.5., Physics; insfirufe Radio Engineers. JOSEPHINE McKEE, A.B., Elementary Ed.; RAH, CELIA. PATRICK H. McKELVEY, A.B., Jeurnulism; Aztec. Sigma Delta Chi. -- GAIL P. McKENNE'I', ABJ Psychology: A32. WRA. ROBERT w McKEWEN, A.B., Music; C.5.T.A,, M.E.N.C., Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi. WILMA J. McKNIGHT, A.B., Elemenmry Ed; Delta Phi Upsilon, Phi Lambda Theta. - SALLY A. McLAUGHLIN, 35., C'edif Mgmi. RICHARD MtSPADDEN, A.B., Life Science. -- FUJIKO R. NAKAO, M.A., Educmion; Cosmos Club. J Murphy L. Myers N. McAhee S. McGavock P. McKalvey 5. McLaughlin D. Musick G. Myetson A. McCuuley D. Mclnlosh G. McKenney R. McSpudden A. Myers D. Myrick N. MECIEESO F. McKay R. MzKewen F. Nukuo H. Nuud N. Nelson l. Nickeson C. O'Connell N. Olson W. OH 1?. Neal 0. Name'lh P. Niesley H. O'Connell 0. Olson G. One N. Neff D. Nicholas W. Nikkal D. Odum O. Olsun K. Owen HAROLD n. NAUD, A.B., Geography: K3. - RICHARD A. NEAL. A.B., Sociology.- Alpha Kappa Delta. - NANCY K. NEFF, A.B., Ele- memory Ed. - DORO'IHY A. NELSON, 3.5., Marketing; Marketing Assoc. NANCY C. NELSON, A.B., Elementary Ed.; K3, C.5.T.A., Assoc. of Childhood Ed., Blue Book Bull Queen. - DALE J. NEMETH, A.B.. Social Science. - DANNY NICHOLAS, A.B., Personnel Mgmt; Tau Sigma, S.A.M., Football. b GEORGE H. NICKEL, A.B., Physics; Wes- lay Foundation, Arnold Air Sociefy. IRA E. NICKESON. A.B., Elera'uanlclryr Ed. - PATSY D. NIESLEY, A.B., Psychology. - WILLIAM G. NIKKEl, 3.5., Accounting; Tau Sigma. .- WILLIAM l. NUGENT, B.S., Industrial Mgmt; IIKA, Oceotl, S.A.M., AS. Vice-Ples. CONSTANCE O'CONNELL, A.B., Sociology. - HARRY P. O'CONNELL JR., 3.5., Engineering, DANIEL C. ODUM. A.B.. Speech Ans; Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Choir, Radio-TV Guild. -- NANCY A. OlDS, A.B., Music Ed.; KR, Sigma Alpha Iota, Cetzc, Xolotl, Roger Williams Club, M.E.N.C.. Sweelwenrr of Sigma Chi, Cap and Gown. NEH. R. OLSON, A.B., Zoology.- Aesculapions. ORDEAN G. OLSON. 3.5., Marketing,- Tau Sigma, Marketing Assoc. ORIL R. OLSON, 5.5., Accounting; ATR. I.F.C., Def Sudoeste, Accounting Society. F- ROBERT G. OSBORN, A.B., Psychology; TKE. WILLIAM l. 011', 3.5., Physics. - GORO DUE, A.B., Economics; In- terncnional Sruden'r Assoc., Oriental Student Club. - KENNETH N. OWEN, A.B., Music; Phi Mu Alpha. M.E.N.C. - MARItYN A. OWENS, A.B., Social Service; Alpha Kappa Delta. D. Nelson 6, Nickel W. Nugenf N. Old: 1!. Osborn M. Owens C. 019 J. Purslow E. PuHersnn R. Peck M. Peterson J. Phipps M. Pluss 244 CHARLES E. OXE, A.B., Industrial Arts; indusnial Arts Club. BETTY L. PADElFORD, AH, Business Ed; Pi Omega Pi, Pi Phi Epsilon, Business Educmion Club. C.B.E.A., C.S.T.A. - JUNE PARKER. A3,, Elementary Ed. RICHARD J. PARKER, 3.5., Accounting; Cross- Coumry, Truck. JUDITH A. PARSLOW, A.B., Elememory Ed.; X51, Cup and Down, Kappa Delhi Pi: Del'ra Phi Upsilon, Cetza, Song Leader. CARI. E. PARSONS. A.B., General; Wesley Foundation. - FLORINE PATRICK, B.5., Education. MICHAEL B. PATTERSON, A.B.. English; EX, Young Republicans, Track; EDWIN .l. PATTERSON JR., 5.5., Indus. Engineering; 5AM. IIINO PATTI, A3,, Social Service; HKA, Adivities Comm. SANDRA PAVITT, A,B., Recreation; A115, Assoc. of Childhood Ed.r A.F.S.C.A. - DOUGLAS M. PEACE, A.B., English. RICHARD C. PEEK, 5.5., Business Mgm'r.: K2, Marketing Assoc. JOHN P. PERZIGIAN, AB Social Science. JOAN PETERSEN, A.B., Physicai Ecl.; Cetm. C.S.T.A., Cap and Gown, Home Economics Club, W.R.A., 5.P.E.C., CAHPER. MARCIA J. PETERSON, A.B., English; A111, Celzo. MARILYN J. PETERSON, A.B., Elementary Ed,; UBCI', Assoc. for Child- hood Ed, C.S.T.A. - JOAN K. PETTYGROVE, A.B., Ar1. JIMMY ANN PHILLIPS, A.B., Elementary Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E. - VALERIE PHILLIPS, A.B.. English. JANANN M. PHIPPS, A.B.. Elementary Ed. JAMES R. PICKLESIMER, BS, Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma: DON J. PIERCE, 35., Physics; Ell, Newman Club, I.R.E. JUNE E. PIlLSBURY, A.B , Ari; AXE, Arr Guild, L.A.C., Activities Comm, Homecoming Chairman. MARILYN A. PLUSS, ABA, Elememory Ed.; 132. RICHARD POSLADEK, 3.5., Elec. Engineering; Golf. JEAN POULTER, 3.5., Zoology; Phi Sigma Xi, Phi MU Epsilon. JAN A. PREEV, A3,, Graphic Ari. 'B. Pudalfnrd C. Parsons R. Pam .I', Penigian J. Petfygruve J. Picklesimer R. Posludek r-us-r-mrnb Parker Pat rick Pavm Pele rsen Phil lips . Pierce Pnulrer R. Parker M. Patterson D, Pence M. Peferscn V. Phillips J. Pillsbury J. Preev H. V. N. G N. A D. Price Redlund Reynolds . Richler R o bbi n 5 Rue Rose C. Ouarlly M. Renick E. Rica D. Rinehud J. Raberlson P. Roeder R. Ross W. Ramsey L. Repaci L. Richards H. Rinehuri J, Robinson P. Rogers J. Roihweil HARMN 1. PRICE, A.B., Personnel Mgmt; Tau Sigma. - CHRISTOPHER J. QUARRY, A.B., Business Mgmf,; EAE, IFC Pres., Blue Key. Sabres. Arnold Air Society. -- WELDON F. RAMSEY, A.B.. Physical! Science. SHIRLEY S. RAMSTROM, A.B.. Elen'uantcm,r Ed,- C.S,T.A. VIRGINIA ll. REDLAND, A.B., General. - MONA RENICK. A.B., General; Newman Clubl Del Sudoeste. LOUIS E. REPACI. REL. Speech Arts; EAR, Blue Key. Radio-Wr Guild, Jr. Class Pres. -- ROBERT 'l'. REWICK, 3.5., Chemistry.- EAR. NORMAN E. REYNOLDS, 3.5.. Business Mgml.-, Tau Sigma. -- ELIZABETH RICE. A.B.. Educmicn; Theatre Guild, Skull and Dagger. LYNN H. RICHARDS, Ail, SociolDQYr IIIMI, A.W.S.. Young Repub- linens. CanTerbury Club. - JAMES K RICHARDSON, A.B., Economics; EX, Baseball. GLENN H. RICHIER, 3.5., Industrial Mgmt; Tau Sigma, 5AM. - DONNA J. RINEHART, A.B., Elementary Ed. HARRY W. RINEHART. A.B., Arr, -- ROBERT R. RINEHART, A.B,, Life Science. NORMAN CV ROBBINS, A.B., Language Arts; Theatre Guild. JACK ROBERTSON, 8.5., Acccwnling; Accounting Society. - JOSEPH D. ROBINSON, A.B.. Social Science. GEORGE A. RODETIS, A.B., An; TKE. CS.T.A., Arr Guild. ANTHONY ROE, A.E., Fndustriol Arts; Baseball, Industrial Arts Club. q PHYLLIS M. ROEDER, A.B.. Educmion; Delta Phi Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. PHIL 0. ROGERS. B.S., Accounting; AE'I', Track. F. JAMES ROHlF, A.B., Zoology,- TKE, Aztec Doio, Phi Sigma Xi, Phi Em Sigma, A.M.S. Sec, Who's Who Chairman, Oceorl, Xclml. DONALD l.. ROSE, A.B., Education; Phi Delta Kappa, C.S,T.A. F ROBERT L. ROSS, A.B., Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Choir, Marching Band. F JAMES C. ROTHWElL, A.E., Sociology; Baskeiboll. b GEORGE M. ROUMTHWAITE, 5.5., MothemuticS E S. Ramsham R. Rewick J. Richardson 1?. Rineharl G. Rodelis F4 Rahlf G. Roumlhwaiie 245 HOWARD W. ROW. A.B., Industrial Arts,- EX, Bosebuil, - EMILY RUIZ, A.B., Elementary Ed.,- C.S.T.A., Newman Club, N.E.A. PHllLIP l. RUST, A.B., Efementory Ed. ROBERT J. RYDER, A.B., Speech Arts. JEAN A. RYNERSON, B.S., Secretarial Mgmt; ASA, Tri-S, Pi Phi Epsilon, -- JUANITA Mi SABETTI, 1-13.. Elementary Ed. BARBARA L. SALMON, ABH Elememary Ed.; 3K, Sigma Alpha Info, Treble Clef. Concert Choir, Ponhefienic Council. DORIS E. SANCHEZ, A.B., Secondary Ed. VAL G. SANDERS, M.A., An,- $311. ELINOR M. SANDKNOP, A.8., Home Economics; Home Economics Club, C.5.T.AU Hon. Women's Ed. Group. - PAUIA SANDOVAL, 3.3., Chemistry; A.CS. SAMUEL B. SANTILLAN, 3.5,, Accounting. MOHAMAD K. SAWAN. 8.3., Elec. Engineering; Engineering Assoc, Internorinnol Relofions Club. SUSAN SCHARNIKOW, A.B.. EFEw mentary Ed. D. CHRIS SCHEIDEL 3.5., Engineering; E'FE, Oceotl, E.F.C. Treos., AXS,C.E. CHARLOTTE l. SCHRIEFER, A.B., Elementary Ed; C.S.T.A., Wesiey Foundation, Delta Phi Upsilon, Kappa Delm Pi. CORRINE FA SCHROEDER, A.B., Elementary ECL; AZ, C.S.T.A , Newman Club, JrA Panhellenic R.Elp SANDEE DELL A. SCHROETER. A.B., Geography. ROBERT V. SCHUCKER, A.B., Economics; Pre-Legal Society, Tau Sigma. F- GERALD L. SCHULTZ, A.B., General,- 23X, Fresh. Pres., Xofcrl, RUIN Comm Fr., JV. Baseball, Musical Comedy Guild. TONYA L. SCHULTZ, A.B., Education,- KAN, C.5.T.A., Assoc. of Child- Hood Ed., Homecoming Attendant. WILLIAM C. SCHULTZ .11, AB, Morhemotics: EAR, LR.E, PHILIFl J. SECKLER, A.B.. Socioi Service; ChrisHan Feilowship. ROBERT P. SEDLOCK, A.B., Eco- nomics,- KX, Oceotl, Xolotf, F'rc-Low Society, Young Republicons, Fr. Cabinet, H. Row E. Ruiz P. Run II. Ryder J. Rynersan J. thaffi 8. Salmon D. Sanchez V. Sanders E. Sundknop P. Sandoval 5. Sunfillun M. Sawan 5. Scharnikow D. Scheidel C. thriefer C. Schrueder 5. Schroeiel R. Schucker G. Schulf: T. Schultz W. Schultz P. Seclder E. Sedlotk C. Seilz 5. Shellshom W. Shipwny E. Smith L. Smith E. Sommermeyer T. Sever J. Shepard A. Skidmom G. Smith M. Smilh D. Spear D. Severns H. Shimazu 3. Smilh J. Smith R. Smiih A. Spikes CHARlES F. SEITZ, 8.5., Accounting. TRESSJE A. SEVER, A.B., Music; Wes1ey Foundation. Sigma Alpha Iota. DANIEL L. SEVERNS, AJL. Music; E'I'I'I, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation. Marching, Concerl Bonds, Concert, Brass Choirs. KAY L. SHANK. A.B., English; Phi Mu Epsilon, A.F.S.C.A. SONIA S. SHELLSTROM. 3.3.. Accounting; Pi Phi Epsilon, Reger Wil- Iicms Club. JUDITH l. SH$PARD, A.B., Elementary Ed.; A33. Kappa Delra Pir C.5,T.A., W.R.A. - HARUTO SHIMAZU, 40.13., Ele- mentary Ed. TRUETT D. SHIPLEY JR., 5.5., Physics; I.R.E. WESLEY T. SHIPWAY, 8.8., Mach. Engineering; S.A.E., Engineers Assoc. ALBERT W. SKIDMORE, A.B.. Social Science. BARBARA C. SMITH, A.B., Educmion; Assoc. of Childhood Ed. ELLEN SMITH, A.B., E1emenrary Ed.,- Newman Club. ERIC 1'. SMITH, A.B.. Chemistry; EAR, Del Sud Editor, SI. crass Vice- Pres.. Publications Board, Who's Who. GLENNETH B. SMITH, A.B., Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, C.S.T.A. JIMMIE 6. SMITH, 3.3., Accounting; Accc-uming Society. - LARRY R. SMITH, A3, Art,- Ar'r Guild, Newman Club, LAVERN L. SMITH, 3.5., rnduslriuf Mgmt; AKA, S.A.M. NOLA L. SMITH, A.B., Psychology. RALPH W. SMITH, 3.5.. Accouming; Tau Sigma, Accounting Society. ROBERT L. SMITH, 5.5., Accounftng; $3le Tau Sigma, Accounting Society. ELAINE SOMMERMEYER, A.B.. Elementary Ed.; 321 Tieble Clef. DONALD SPEAR, A.B., Social! Science; 'I'KE, Xolotl, Earlier Treus. - ANN C. SPIKES, A.B., General: Westminster Club. -a- RODNEY R. STARKPI'. 3.5.. Business Mgmt. g?nf'mf'x . Shank Shipley Smith Smith Smith . Starkey E. Sf. Clair E. Stephens D. Stine M. Strasser A. Sulorus F. Sylvester C. Taylor N. Tobiuson EILEENE R. ST. CLAIR, A.B., Mofhemmics; C.S.T.A., Pi Them. ARNOLD K. STEELE, A.B.. Physical Ed.; Track, Cross Country, CAHPER. DANIEL R. STEINELL. A.B., Suciolugy. -- DNA A. STEINHOFF, A.B., Sociof Science; Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Lambda Della. C.S.T.A., Kappa Dehu Pi. ROBERT E. STEPHENS, A.B., Social Science; K32. - GEORGE L. STEVENS, A.B., Education; KAQ', Vcrsily Femball. - DON F. STEVENSON, A.B., Economics; EH, Debate Squad. ROBERT C. STILLMAN. 8.5.. Life Science. DAVID O. STINE, A.B.. English; KS, Varsily Football. - MAaILYN STIPE, A.B., Music; A1153. AWE Musfc-Droma Chairman, Concert Choir, SAMUEL N. STONE, A.B., Jaurnulism; 33$, Aztec, Del Sudoeste. LAWRENCE B. STRAHAN, A.B., Personnel Mgmt; Tau Sigma. MALCOLM D. STRASSER. 3.3., Indus1riul Mgmt; HX, Oceoll, S.A.M.. Tau Sigma, Publications Board. GARRY G. STROHMEYER, 5.3.. Elec. Engineering; 231113. h- MERLE SIRUM, 3.8., Engineering; SAM. - YOUNG J. SUH. A.B., Psychoiogy, ALICE P. SUTORUS, Ali, English,- KR, Cerzu, A.W.S. - ARTHUR E. SUTORUS. A,B.. Geology; EX, chTons. -u MARY J. SUTTON, 3.5., Secretarial Mgmt; Pi Phi Epsilon, Tri-S. - BERNIE P. SVALSTAD, A.B., Personnel Mgmt; EX, Fresh, Soph Football, Fresh, Soph Bose- boll, Jr. Class Treos., AS. Council. FOY L. SYLVESTER, A.B., Economics.- EAR, Track. - TRUMAN J. SYLVESTER, A.B., Industrial Arts,- Epsifon Pi Tau, Kappa Delm Pi. Industrial Ans Cfub H RUSSELL R. TALLEY, A.B., Elemenrory Eli: C.5.T.A. - JAMES M. TANIER, 3.5., Business Mgmt.; K3, Tau Sigma. CHARLES l.. TAYLOR, 8.5., Geology: ATS. Tectons. GORDON H. TEAEY, A.B., English. - RODERICK R. TEAGUE. 3.3., Business Mgmt- EQ'E. r- THOMAS S. TEMPLE, AB, Geology: Delvers. NORMA A. TOBIASON, AB... Elementary Eli; Ari. - CAMERON G. THOMAS, A.B., Music,- Phi Mu Alpha, Symphony, Marching Bonds, Drum Moior, Symphony Orch, M.E.N.C.. C.S.T.A. - GAIL E. THOMFSON. 3.5., Business Mgmt.; TKE. Oceml. Siudem Council, I.F.C. Debate Team, Publications Board, Del Sudoeste, Varsity WresHing - LYNNE M. TINKER, AB... General; AKI', Cerzo, Alpha Lambda Dclto, C.S.T.A., A.W.5. Board, Asst Campus Display Chair. A. Steele G. Stevens M. Sfipa G. Strohmeyer A. Sutorus 1'. Sylvester G. Teuby C. Thnmus D. Steins 0. Sleinhuif D. Slavenson R. Stillman 5. 5101103 l. Slruhuna M. Srrum Y. Suh M. Sutton B. Svalsiud R. Talley .. .I. Tamer R. Tengue T. Temple G. Thompson l. Tinker BARBARA E. TONCRAY, A.B., Elementary Ed.; Assoc. of Childhood Ed. JOHN E. TORCHIA, 9.3., Social Science. - BETTY JANE TOWNER, AB, Elementary ECI.; AXE, Delta Phi Upsilon, Punhellenic Pres, Cap and Gown. - LAWRENCE D. TOWNSEND, A,B., Journal- ism: BX, Blue Key. Junior Class Rep. Upper Class Rep, Aztec Ediior, Sigma Delta Chi, Who's Who. JO ANN TRACY, A.B., Elementary Ed.- HBllh Seph, Trees. - CLAIRE D. TREMAINE, A.B., English; A45 A5. Councii, Activities Comm., Ce1zu, Ange1s' Flight, Cap and Gown. - JOHN W. TROTT, 3.5.. Business Mgmt; Phi Eta Sigma. h TERRY J. TRUITT, A.B., His'rmy; :n. MONA TRUNKFIElD. A5,, Arr Ed.; C.5.T.A. - CYNTHIA TURNER, A.B.. Elemenmry ECL- IIB'IX - JOSEPH F. TURNER, 3.5., Business Mgmt; EAR, I.F.C. Treas., Musical Comedy Guild. a JOHN V. TWELKER. A3,, Speech Pathology; Aztec Foreign and Sporls Car Club, InteerursiTy ChrisHan Fellowship, Brows Club, Inter-Coilcgime De- bate, Sabres, Pi Kappa Delta. FAUL A. TWELKER, A.B., Psychoiogy; Psi Chi, Aztec Foreign and Sports Car Club, Sabres, Aztec Christian FeIIOWShip. - DAVID H. UNTER- MAN, 3.5.. Bacieriologh Hillel, Aesculopians. - MORRIS M. VAN DAME. A.B., An. - GERRY VAN OLDENBEEK. A.B., Psychology. DONALD A. VAN SICKLE, 3.5., Physics; IIKA. Engineers' Assoc, Ski CIub. - MARY H. VAUGHN, A.B., Elemenmryr Ed.; Baptist Student Union. - 5AM VAUGHN, 13.3., Physicui Ed; Men's Chorus, CAHPER. - DONALD M. VESTAL, A.B., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, C.S.T.A. VINCENT J. VINT, A.B., Pre-Legal; 23X, Young Republicans, Senior Class Fresq Pi Kappa Delta, Truck. - DOROTHY L. VWELL, 5.5., Laboratory Technique. - CAROL J.VOGEL, A.B., Elememary Ed. - CECIL J. D. WADE. 5.5., Business Mgmt; Tau Sigma. HARLEY WAGGONER JR, 3.5,, Industria1 MgmL; Tau Sigma, S.A.M. - CRAIG D. WAGNER, A3,, Social Science,- HX. - JACK D. WAGNER. 13.5.: Engineering. - ERIC A. WAHRENBROCK, A.B., Chem. isrry; A.CS. ELLEN A. WALLACE. A.B.. Social Service. - HERBERT W. WALLS, 35.. Accounting; Tau Sigma, Accounting Society. - NANCY H. WARNER. A.B., Elementary Ed.; HBIP, C.S.T.A. - ROBERT B WARNER, A.B., Sociology; RE. Baseball. 5, Tommy J. Torchiu B. Tawnar L. Townsend J. Tracy C. Tremaine J. Trail T. Twin M. Trunklield C. Turner J. Turner 1- Twelker P. Tweiker D. Uniermun M. Van Damn 6- Van Oldenbeek D. Van Sickle M. Vaughn 5. Vaughn 9. Vestal V. Vinl D. Vivell c. Vogel C- Wade H. Waggoner C. Wagner J. Wagner E. Wuhrenbmck E. Wallace H. Walls N. Warner R. Warner ROY G. WATKINS, 3.8., Bccleriolugy. s RAYMOND C. WATSON. A.B., industrial Arts; indusfriul Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, C.S,T.A., A.I.A.A. s MARY L WEBB. 9.5., Elementary Ed. s EDWARD A. WEBER, 5.3., Business Mgmt; A.F.S.C.C. BRUCE F. WEILAND, A.B., Industrial Aris. s JOAN M. WEINING. 3.5., Bacteriology; 11113, Ceizc, Delfa F'hi Upsilon, Phi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. s RALPH WEISMANN, 8.5., Business Mgmt: New- man Club, Tau Sigma, SAM. s ROBERT M. WERT, B.S., Physics,- I.R.E. DON WESTBROOK, A.B., Elementary Ed. r- KENDRICK A. WEST- BROOK, A.B., Industrioi Arts. s WIlLIAM W. WESTPHAL, 5.5., Business Mgmt; Tau Sigma. s ROBERT WHATLE'I', A.B., lnA dusiriol Arts; C.S.T.A., Industrial Aris Club, A,i.A.A., Epsilon Pi Tau. JOYCE WHEATON, 3.5., Business Mgmt; X51, Secreloriul Ciub, Pi Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club. -- SUZANNE G. WHEELER, A.B., Business Ed.; Pi Omega Pi, C.S.T.A., C.B.E.A. E ROBERT F. WHITE, 3.5., Physics. -- WILUAM l. WHITE. B.S., Accounting; HX. KATHLEEN D. WHITNEY, A.B., Elememary ECL- Wesleyr Foundation. s JOAN M. WILUAMS, A.B., Arr; AII', Who's Who, Angels Flight, Xolofl, Publicmicns Board, Art Guild, Themre Guild, Del Sudoesie, Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa, Soph. Cobinei, Senior Bacca- laureate Chrm., Homecoming Comm., Rmily Comm., Songfeader. s JANIS R. WILLSON, A.B., Elementary Ed.; Aztec Chrisiion Fellowship. s- CARROLL G. WILSON, 3.3., Business Mgml.; Tau Sigma. CHARLES R. WILSON, 3.5., Physical Science; Iniewursiiy Christian Fellowship. s JOHN H. WILSON, 5.5.. Business Mgmt; ATE, Foo:- boll Mgr., Inircmuroi Athletic Director. s KATHRYN WILSON, A.B., Elemenmry Ed; Aztec Christian Fellowship, Cosmos Club. s SONDRA C. WILSON. 3.8.. Nursing; Smdent Nurses Assoc. R. Waikins E. Watson M. Webb E. Weber B. Weilnnd .I. Weining R. Weisrnunn R. Werf D. Westbrook K. Wesibmok W. Westphal R. Whotlay J. Wheulon S. Wheeler 1!. White W. White K. Whitney J'. Williams J. Willson C. Wilson C. Wilson J. Wilson K. Wilson 5. Wilson i f 5 --., :1. - h 1s, 'ET'ZF... '- - .. - 4mm ' - m Hm! I K. Wilton R. Wallets R. Woodwntd N. Wright J. Young B. Winthesfer A. Wood A. Wrenn T. Wurzburgat J'. Zak J. Win13! P. Wood J. Wright M. Wyckoff E. Zimring KIMBERHr P. WILTON, A.B., English, - BARBAaA WINCHESTER, A.B., Elementary-r Ecl.; C.S.T.A. JEROME H. WINTER, 3.5.. Business Mgmt; K2, S.A.M,, Dean's Honor Roll. MAYNARD A. WOLFE, 3.5.. Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma. RICHARD F. WOIJERS, 3.8., Business Mgmt; ATQ, Blue Key. Oceotl, Upper Div. Rep, I.F.C., Aztec Shops Board, STudem-Faculry Judiciary Comm. ALONIO K. WOOD, A.B., History; EX. Phi Alpha Them. Football. PAUL O. WOOD. A.B., Efemenlury Ed; Ellili, C.S.T.A. JOYCE M. WOODARD, AB, Elementary Ed,- KAH, Assoc. of Childhood Ed., C.5.T.A., Cup and Gown, Alpha Lambda Delta. ROY A. WOODWARD, A.B., General; EH, Tau Sigma. - ALLEN M. WRENN, 5.5., Engineexing; TKE, OceDTL A.S.C.E., I.F.C. JAY l. WRIGHT JIL, 38., Accounfing; K22, Oceotf, Pep Band, Tau Sigma, Accounting Society. w JERRY N. WRIGHT, 5.8., Business Mgmt; INCA, Marketing Assoc. NANCY A. WRIGHT, A.B., Social Science; IIINJ. French Club, Yeung Republicans. International Relations Club. THOMAS M. WURZ- BURGER, A3,, Life Science; Wesley Foundation, Phi Sigma Xi. MARION N. WYCKOFF, A.B., English. - PAUL C. WYLIE. A.B., Eco- nomics; IIKA. JAMES B. YOUNG, 5.5., Accounting; Accounting Society, Tau Sigma. JANET E. ZAK, A.B., Elementary Ed; Ka, Cetza, Assoc, of Childhood Ed, C.S.T.A. ERNEST D. ZIMRING, 3.3., Bacteriology. RITA L. IOUHAR, A.B., Physical Ed.; W.R.A., Women's Physical Ed. Club Council. NI. Wolfe J. Woodard J. Wrighl P. Wylie R. Inuhur 251 BLUE KEY Blue Key is the top honorary service organization for men on the campusT Upper-division men are selected for mem- bership on the basis of leadership, Scholarship, and service Dr. John Ackley Frank Nessie to The students and faculty, The group assists with Home- coming and other school activities, sponsors the international debate, holds cm auction each semester, and strives to foster good campus relations in all areas of college life. The fall officers were Frank Alessio, president; Larry Town- send, vice-president; and Norman Gaskins, secretory. The spring officers were Norman Goskins, president; Bill Lang- don, vicepresident; and Chris Quartfy, secretary. The ad- viser is Dr. John Ackley. David Dodge Norman Gcskins Ed Grimes Ron Harrington EEH Langdon Gory Letson Stan Levin 'T J Roy Means Gordon Moore Chris Quortly Louis Repoci Dick Walters CAP FW' f AND a: 5' e; V GOW N aw I I I Mmy Ann Donaldson Cynthia Hunter Membership in Cup and Gown Is limited to the outstanding fifteen women in the senior class. All the members have excelled in giving service to the school in at least three moior oreos, plus maintaining a high scholasfic average. Among the annual activities of the group are the spring Alumni Banquet, teas each semester for outstanding women leaders on the campus, and formal topping ceremonies: Nancy Olds was chancellor of the group this year, Betty Towner was vice-choncellor, Marlene Franck and Judy Por- slow were secretaries, and Nancy Kirkhuff was treasurer. Mrs. Margery Warmer was the adviser. Muriorie Iwersen Nancy Kirkhuff an. E h Wh t t' l Beveriy Moore Nancy Olds Marlene Somers Betty Towner Claire Tremaine Janet Wilson Joyce Woodward 1958 DEL SUDOESTE INDEX A 13-350, E15913 H. .. . ... .180 Abbey. Josephine M. . .8? 150 Abdemour. Annette . .......1?5 Ackley, John W. 53. 51?. 171'. 3'5? ACTIVITIES COMMiTTEE .. . . 29 Adams, Burbmg C. . . .. . 22? Adams. James L. ...........11.5 Adams. Jerry .............. 181 Adams, John R. ... .. .... 13 Adams, Mame B. ...69. 1?.5, :37 Adams. Foul D. ....... . . . .22? Adams. P1111113 C. .. . . . .,. H22? Adomson, thdu B. . ...... 1715: Adkins, Adrienne fx. .. . . . ?1 AESCULAPIANS . . . . . . . 1119 AFROTC .. . ... ........ 1720 AFROTC DRILL TEAM . . , , . 3'90 fxgnsrw. Rabert T. . . .68, 1311'I Aillsrrom. Sylviu E. ....... 4-1, .7? 1:111KQ215, Murwrl L. ... . . . . . ,. 115 Alarm. Hc:ro1c1 H .. .. .. .22? Alhanese. James A. 41. 59. 143. 172 A1b11g111,13t1r-,r N. .119. 1:53. 174 AECCIrCIz. Ernesf C. ..... .253? Nahum, Jocm-m . ....... ?3. 85 fklessio, ErnEL-Hnu E. ...... . . .95 Alegs'qO, Frank D. ..110, 135, 227, '25? Alford. Jerald A. .......... 1-13 Alicia. Rose M. . ... .... .10? Nl, Kennefn O. ... 115. ?:?7 Allen. B-chEJCIm A. ..36, 3?, 40. 95 5-111iTHI.DCIr'I-j1-'J .. ... .,. .144 91.1len,LCvu J. .. .. .......169 Allen.Mari1yn L. . ..97, 1?b, ISO Allenby. Ann L. . .... .. ....7? Alias, Pnlricia J. ............ 1?? Allin. LCIUHIyn L. ...... .. 131?? ALPHA CH1 OMEGA ... . . . . .. ?4 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA . . . .. .76 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA . . . 1E ALPHA PHI ... ............. 78 ALPHA PHIOMEGA W42 ALPHA 1'WMJ OMEGA .. ... 121 ALPHA X1 DELTA 1 ..... . . .30 Al'bUUm. Imng B. .... . 168 Nsmrm, Rebel: 1. . .. .. 11? Amber, Ronald D. ..... . .143 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 131 Anderson. Barbara G. , . 2'2? finderson, Barry C. ..... .. . 143 Anderson. C-3r01 l. . . 9.5 Anderson. Dewd 11. .. . . 5;: Anderson, Diane . . . . 95. 180 Anderson. Emma L. . . 179 Anderson. James M. . . . . .23? r511d9150n.Me1vir1A. .... ... 11 Anderson. Milo fa. . . . . . . 1?x1 Anderson. Pm L. , ... ..... .81 Andmmn, Midwuel . . .. . . .. .175 Anderson, F'uul A. ... . ., .. 173 Anderson, PhyHis D. . . . . . . . AD Andersen. Richard C. ......... 63 Jlndmson. Richard .J. . . . . .22? Andaman, Rolf L. .119, 22? Andersan. W. C. ........... 174 Andersen, Yvonne C. .. . . .. ,2'2'? .Cancfrews, Char1es D. . . .113. 178 Aneals, Dudley L. . .. . . . . . . . .159 AngeFloili. Adrian J. ...12'3, ?E' ANGELS FLIGHT ........'.722 Dee Bnrlow's wade sm'ile ahows her happiness in jusf having been chosen MISS KNOCKOUT during 11115 year's annual Fifenighr fesTivirie-s. Angione. Ranuld J, . ......143 Armbrust, Larry D. ..... ....201 AJmisreud. Dianne C. . . . . . . .33 Armsrrnng. Charles R. ..... . . .119 Arnold, Mary E. . . ..... 16?, 109 AH'nur. VJJIiuI'n B. ... . . . .. .123 A5010. Frank L. ......... ..227 Asmo. VI'O J. .............. 1'35 Asbury. Leona A. ... . . . . .91 Ascherfeld. Bill .1. ..... .1159 Ashley, Marion V. ........ 22? ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS . 21-1 ASSOCIAYED WOMEN STUDENTS 315 ATHLETICS COMMITTEE ....... EL? Arkin. Mary F1. ... .. ... ..1?7 Atkinson. W. C. ... .. .... .22? Austin. Arlene J. ...........1r58 Austin. Edwin D. ... .. ...115 Avifcble. Ralph P. . . . . . .135 Avery, Marian B. ........... 1?3 Ayala. Daniel . 1?5. ?'2 AZTEC, F011 ... . . .6? AZTEC, Spring. 1 1. 1 1 l. ....... e4 AZTEC ENGINEER . . .. . . . . . . .119 AZTEC FOREIGN and 5901215 CAR ORGANIZATION ............ 178 AZTEC MARCHING BAND . . . , 30 AZTEC RADIO. and. TELEVISION GUIlD ................... 175 AZTEC THEATER GUIlD , 171 Azevedo. Manlyn ............91 B mebir, anmnce H. .... ...1?9 Bcabine, Willictm H. ... .. ..179 Bnc11.C-113nr1.W. ..... .. 169 Bcife'y, Roljerr N. ...........14'.1 Ednnbridge. V. M. ,. . .169. 12238 1331295139119 11! .. ..... . . .. 222 Baker. James H. ..... ......2? Baker. Raymond B. . . ... . . .228 Baker. Roben D. . . . . . . .. . . 35 1351:1qu Carole J. ...171, 2'2? Bial-tlry. Joan L. . . ..... .40, 91 Baldry, Judy A. ... . . .. .75. 64 Btlloch, Iqbal A. . ........ 69 Balsiger. Charlotte 1. 99. 31, 4-4. 95. 5'3 Banach. Ralph E. . . ... ..180 Bnne.RoberrM.............131 Banks. Shirley ............. 6? Barf-eld, Claude W. . ... .123 Barge, Hmry A. ......... ..21? BmLhursr, Julie Ann . . . .. . . . b? Barkley. Paul C. ... . . . . . . .1128 Barlow, Earl? C. .. .. .... 78 Barlow. M1r10m Dec 44, 75. 2213 Barnes, Arthur F1. Jr. .... . .??8 Barnes. Picimrd D. . ........ 43 Barnes, Scally Lou ..... .. .228 Bnmrkcus-r, Charles E. .... . . 01113 Barrett, Arlene .... . ... 1?? Emma . Paula K. . . . . . . . 31 Barch. Tracehzne M. . . . 180 Bnrry. Beverly . . . . . . . .... . 238 Bm'SDHF. GneI M. . 131r 185 erhold. Helga M. . . . . .. ??3 Barron, Donald F. . . 174, 298 Burma, Wayne 0. . . . . . . 1?? BASEBALL . ............QDB BASKETBALL . . . . . . , . 192 Bates, Curtis A. . A3 129, ?'?u Bmes. Mary J. . ........... 1?3 Bnt:enfielc1.JQmes 13.. 131, 291. ??8 Barlenfiold. Pnbark P. . 63. 137, 131 Bayus, John E. . . . . .. L338 BabbDar-IG. ....916 Beck, Jacquelyn J. . . ?7 Beck. Jocefyn J . . . . ...... 7? Beck, Rober! F. ....... . 6E. 65 Becker, Gary C. . . . .131 BP-Jcroft, Phiilip M. . . . 119 Beighle, William F. ... 113. 178 Be . James H. ... ... 1113. 2'28 Bell,Wnyne E.. ..21? Belluirs. Denold W. ....171. 228 Bcnbaugh. Robert B. 131, 220, 221 Bender. Lawrence F. . . . . .228 Beniumin. Robert L. ......59. 1?? Benn. William M. . . . . . . . .. . .135 Bennelr, Bern; R. .......228 Benncl'.Ger01dLEC .........119 Bennison. Claudio M. ........ 83 Bensley. Bethe Sue . . . . . . . . .85 Benson, George A. ..... . . .. 223 Bemon. Curl ... . . .....191. 201 Bamzien. Denna 1.. . . . . . . . . . .228 Berg. Geraldine E. . .. .91. 148 Bergelns, Donna A. ..59, ?S. 172 Bergen. Susan H. .. . . . . .83 Bmger. Roberl A. .1?0. 2'21 Bergsmd. Beny K. ........1?6 Britt. Bernard . ....... 175 Bernard, William B. ..... 223 Berndes. Murgure1 I. .... ....?9 Berry. Nim N. .............. 89 Berzomnn, Hazel L. ....... .1728 Beverage, David G. . . . . . . . .228 chrer. RoberT E. ........... 15 Bianchi. Mmlene J. ....... .7? Bigg,Marijnnc L. ....83 Bignall. Thomas F1. .......... 35 BIHburg. William S. ...... .. Z128 Bingham. Steven D. ......... 43 Einns. Jack A. . .66.. 139. 228 BiI1-;e1. Mal'l1yn R. .169, 76 Bishap, Leonard L. ...... . 123 B1CIckarel, LInda Lc-u . . . .. . . . 72 Blmzkwelf. Shirley A. ...... . .5? Blackwood, Marian H. ....... .91 Blair, George R. .. . .. ... . 35 B1uir.1c1mr:s F. . ....111, 1:13 Blakenmorc. Bruce A. . . . . . . . .129 Blanchard, Maxwell B. ....... 43 Blessing. Edward W. '27. ?8, 29. 41; 139, 222 Blocker, James W. ....... 223 BLUE BOOK BALL ..... . . 63 BLUEKEY.. ,........25? B1Urma. RichOId W. ........ .228 Blundoll. James D. ........ .143 Bodanhamer, James D. ...111. 119' Bohmmn. Edward G. ..... . . .121 Bol-n, Robert M. ....... 13? Boiorquez.F.L.. ..115 Bo1d1. Frederick J. ...... ... .59 80195. Mary C. .... ..97, 1715 Bennett, Bern.- Ann . .. . .57 Bcorlx. DonuId J. . .....131, 135 305911, Roger ... . .1111 E10539. Walligm R. . 150. 115?. 178 80mm, William R. ..... . .. .2213 Berthwick, Donah'J 1' . .. 27-19 Bosworth. Kothheen G. .. 85, 170 BDuEhEr. David C71. . . . . . .35. 135 Boulcy. Richard F. .... .. '22? Boumons. Ben F. ... . .. 2'29 Bourcicr. Ruhnrt S. . . . .. 168. 173 Bous-er, Joseph A. 171. 1,?5. ??9 Buwne. Robert .. .... . . .. 175 Boyce, Charles E. ... 32, 111 chce. James A. ........ 158. 131 Boyle, Richard P. ... .131. L729 BracHow. James E. ... . . ... 1129 Bvudley, Linda Lee ........... 91 Bradshaw, Eimn J. . . . . .. . . 8? Brogherrc, Henry D. .. .113, 229 Bruntlmau. Burk A. . .. . . . . 1-1.3 Brossey. Deanne F. ....... .85 Broyron. David B. .. .......43 Breckhcimnr. Orval F. . .. . . .. 17A BrE-dre. Everelr J. . . . . . . . 2'29 Bram. Dcwid A. . ... ..113 Brennan. John J. ........32,119 Briloy, Shirfey M. ...... . . .1?5 BrindeH. William F. . .... . 1111 Britt.DOnold D. ........175 Brock. David H. .. .,..... Z129 Brock. Morris 59. 131. 1?'2. 175. '22? Brooke, Robert J.. . .119, 170, 221 Brooks, James Lee .......... 181 Brookshire, Mcriorie .......... 2? Brosseuu, Lucille J. .... ...89' Brown. Dnhmer'l M. ......... 135 Brown, Frances E. ............ 89 Brown, Frank R. ............ 131 Brown. Harold K. ..133, 167, 193 Brown, William T. .......... 229 Browne, Patricia A. ...... 44. 87 Browne , Joan E. 44, 75, 166, 170 Browning, David L. ...... 44, 123 Bruce, ONO L. .............. B7 Bruen. 1501361 1111. . . . .77, 229 Bruno, Teofilo G. ........... 169 Bryant, Doris H. ............ 22'? Bryce, John W. ..34,41.111.123 BubeL Haward 1.. ..... .... .222 Buchanan, Durlee J. ..... ?9, 150 Bucholz, Ncrmon F. ......... 2'21 Buckngll, Thomas E. ....... ..229 Buechler, Philip J. ..... .. ..139' Bueehler. Donald ........... 229 BueH, David L. .. .111, 115, 229 Bub, Joe E. ,............11 4 Bullen, Howard 1?. .......... 119 Bulmnn, David M. .......... 178 Burger. Robert ............. 119 Burke, Patsy A. ............. 79 Burman, Yvonne E. ..... .....222 Burnett, Richard ............ 181 Bumside. Vonitu J. ....... ..81 Burton. Richard W. . . . .. .. . 929 131.1rWeEI.Jerryr D. ...........137 Bush. Robert 5. Jr. .......... 1.74 Busse, Joyce .1. .............91 Bussey. Beth; A. ........ 8?, 167 Butler, Robert 5. ............ 135 EuHerfield, Cheryl A. . . . .79. 150 Butters. Stephen L. .......... 229 C Cabral, John W. ........... 115 Cabral, William L. ..........119 Cucho.Pmr1cia.............175 Cudde1l.Pu1riciaJ. ..........173 Co1c1well, Linda .. ...89 Calhoun. C. Robert ...... 42, 222 Cu1lcrhan. Raberr ........... 137 Collard, Rumond .1. ........ .229 Culverl, Vernice S. ..........229 Cameron. Caro1 . . . .. . .. . . .83 Cameron, Robert M. . . . .1143, 2'29 CameramRoy E. 173 Campbell, David G. . . . .. . . . .83 CumpbeU. Dorris 1.. . ... . .. . .171 Campbell, Gerald E. . . . . . .. . .69 Campbell. William C. ....... 229 Cuncelosi, Robert , ..... . .. .229 Canepa. Linda D. . . . . .. . . . 91 EunizaIes, Albert J. . .. . . . . . 185 Conn. Octavio F. . . .. .. .185, 190 Confer. Gun.r R. ........34, 141 CAP and GOWN ........... 1'53 Curberry. Edwin R. ....... .174 Corey, Simon D. ........ . ..135 Carey, William H. ..... . . 131 Carlin. Larry D. .... .... .. 139 Corlsun, Delmar G. . . . . .. . .22? Carlson, Marilyn E. . . . .. , 137 Carbon, Patricio . . . . .. . . .227 C0r1son. Thorsten 13.. . . . . . 171 Curmeun, James W. 1'23. 203. 307 Carney, Gnry .. . ... 123, 174 Corona. Pomcict A. . . . . 75 Carpenter. Carol A. . 79. 177 Carpenter, Gene G. . . . 139. 229 Carpenter, Ted 1?. . . . .. . 135 CurraH, Thomas L. ...... .. 143 CarroH, William D. .. .. 9'2 Ccmer. James R. . . .. . . . 68 Curtmill. Betty D. .. .. .. .77 Casey, Richard . . . . 113r 214 Casuer, Carol 1. . ....176. 239 CnssaiI. Peggy L. . .. . . . . . . 95 Cclssin, Carolyn M. . . . . . :10 Castiglicne. John C. . . . . 13! Cuslle. Charles . ., . 167 CUSweH. Richard A. ..69, 175. 3729 Cathcarl. Michael D. . .. .. . ..143 Ca11in, Vanna ............... 91 Covollin, David E. ..117, 21219, 210 Cowfhon.Diune .. ........37 Cebert, Vincent E. .......... 113 CETZA ............. ' ....... 40 Chadwick, Joyce E. .......... ?5 Chand1er. Robert A. . .. .143, 175 Chaney, Anna J. ... . . . . .79. 230 Chanoux. James A. . .. . . .. . .169 Chapman. James E. 119, 174, 230 Chassy. Efeaner M. ..59, 168, 172 Chasmin, Eivin 1.. . ... ....174 Chavez, Anrhony J. . ....... 230 Chavez, Charles M. ..... 230 Chavez, Socorro E. . .169. 170, 230 Cherlin. Edward A. ... .43, 141 Chau, Sherman ............ 230 Chilcore, Michael D. . . . .174, 230 Chilmn, Pmriciu C. .......... 79 CHIOMEGA ...82 Chisholm,$c111y A. ....... . .75 Chombeuu. Edmund J. , . .. ...113 ChrisTensen. Lawrence ....... 135 Christian, J. H. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .131,146,155 ORGANIZA'IION ............ 1158 Christie. Sheik: A. ...... .....83 Chumbley, Richard C. .. .130, 230 CIRCLE K ................. 43 Clurdy. Patricio C3. . .. .. . . . . .89 Clark, Barbara J. ... . . .75, 230 Clark, Carolyn A. . . . . . .. .65, 90 Clark, Darrell D. ...... 131, 230 Clark, Deane D. ............173 C1urk. Donald R. ........... 230 Clark, James D. ............230 Cark, Manan J. ............ 85 Clark.RoberfM.... ........123 Cork. Ronald A. .... ..... 222 Clark, Sincleyr E. .. .,..... . .95 Cork, William C. .......... 139 kason, Stephen H. ....... 213 Clausen, Judith ....97, 171. 230 Cicausen. Karen . . .......... 230 Cnylon, Joe C. ....,..115 Clayton, Thomas E. . . . . . .230 Ceeton,E. F, .............230 Cleelon, Harold W. . .. .173, 230 Clelund. James G. .. .. .. . . .2311 C ifton, Barbara J. .. ...,...169 Clifton, Helen M. ... .. , . . . .230 Cine.Leo1c: M. ..... .167,180 Cose,AIcmM..... ......230 Case, Janey 1.230 Cow,Mi110n C. . .. .. .. 230 Comes. Dennis C. . . ., . . . 11';1 Comes, MichaeF L. . . . . . . . .115 Comes. Robert C. .. . . . . .43, 11? Cohen. Rhoda L. ...........230 Coit, Jaseph J. ..... ..169, 230 Coker,John B. 59 Coker,Ru1h..............I73 Colby. Richard A. . . .. . .. 231 C013, Franklin 3, ... ... 231 Culelough, Jo Anne . .. . . . B5 COLLEGE CHORUS . .35 Collier. Deanna E. 180 Collier. Gladys J. 95, 148, 1155 Collins, Carole A. 44. :19. B9, 229 Cailum, John 1?. , . .. . . 131 Colove. Janice E. ... .....231 CONCERT CHOIR ........... 55 Condom. Gordan L. 171, 174, '231 Congdon. Miriam C. . .......231 Conley, James L. . ...... . 11? Connor. John E. .. .. . . . 1'31 Cunolfey. Edward S. .......1111l Coodv, Carol:- L, . . . . . . . . .165 Cook, Craig C. . . . . 135 Cook, Judi1h J. .73. 75. ISO COOL. Mnrrhn A. .. . .. .57. 77 Cucake, Kalth H. . . . . 135 Cooke, Thomas H. . . . . :39 Conner, Annette . . .. . . .. . . .87 Cooper. Bonnie K. . .. .37, 73. 8? Cooper. Jacqueline A. . . 37 Conner, William T. .... ... .131 Copebnd. William .1. . . 231 Corbin. David K. ........... 167 Corley, Kenneth W. ......... 131 Cornett, Yvonne D. ........... 87 Corsale'rli, Louis T. ..... 65, 231 Cortese, Angela- M. ......... 169 Canon. Carol A. 25, 44, 4?, 49, 89, 105 Courtrighf. Jnhn A. . . . , . .. .231 Cou'rls, Richard D. .......... 135 Cowhick. Anne E. .. ...?1'. 231 Cowhick. Mary M. ..40, 77, 1157 Cox, Dorothy H. ............ 231 Cox, Sharon L. .83 Coxon. Kenneth J. .......... 137 Crab1ree, Dawanna L. .... .. .16? Craig, Clive E. ....121. 216, 231 Crane. LadeHe H, ........... 231 Crane. William M. .......... 13'? Crawford, Barbara ......... .231 Crawford, Thomas D. ........ 231 Creuson, Edward L. . .. . . . . . .178 Creigh, David E. .... .. .150, 231 Creigh. Ronald F. ....... 30, 131 Crane. Carl E. ............. 174 Crooks,Rober1 A. . .1157 Crosby, Anne L. .........87 CROSS COUNTRY .. ...,.....215 Cross. Stephen P. . . . . . ......143 Crons,Joy L. ............77 Crouch,Allen B. ............123 Crouch, Martha E. ..... . . . . . .87 Crowley. Jerry R. ....... ..139 Crowley, Jon B. ....... ..... 139 Cruz,Wi110rd ............119 Cueuos, Juan F. .....231 Culben. Edward T. ... . . . . ,. .123 Culbcdson, John C. . . . .130, 231 Culley, Lnron 1.. .........178 Culver,C01hy 1131.40 Culver, Elizabeth M. ...... .173 Culver, Sully . ............ 79 Cummings. Dale C. 174, 916. 231 Cummings. Gayle 1.. . .73. 75 Cunningham, Dorothy M. . . . .231 Curry. Robert L. .......143 CurHss, William T. . . . .231 Cusock. John F. .. 173 Cushman. Butch J, ..........131 D Dnhms, Frederic C. .. ...... 131 Duhms, Lawrence D, . . . .131, 231 Dolrymple, Cymhiq A. . . . . . . .89 Duly, Arlene A. ............ 150 Daniels. John ............... 12 Duly, Joseph A. ........... 231 Daniels. Judith C. ........... 79 Dame, Lee ................ 123 Darnell. Miltie .1. ...35. 15?, 1'55, 179. 231 Durroh, Rufh E. ......... 79, 176 Dnskaiokis, Vialu 1.. H... .. . .231 Daugherty, Gale 0, ... .. .. . .123 Daugherty. Jack V. . . , . . . . . .123 Duvonon, Marion H. ........ 232 Dnvee, Gerald S. ..134. 219, 232 Davenpcrr, Juhn C. ..... 119, 232 Davidson. Doug1a5 M. . . . . . . .115 Davis. Dohon W. ........... 168 Davis, Diane S. ............. 89 Davis. Judith A. ............ 75 Davis, Lawrence L. .. 131. 232 Davis, Mike ............... 123 Davis, Perry 1.232 Dawson, Betty A. .. .. .37. 40. 75, 147 Day, Peggy ............. . .167 Deane. Moelyn M. .. .. . . .33 Dearth. Nancy A. 44. '49. 33. 14?, 150 Denson, Dougkas R. ......... 232 DEBATE ..............58 Decker, Quentin T. ..... .179, 232 De Diti, 010118 F. .. . .. .. .7111. 150 Deem, Beverlee M. .......... 232 Deems, Dennis ............. 121 De Hass, Peggy J, ... . . .79, 176 Deighan. Thomas J. ......... 1214 Delgrande, Walter M, . . . ... . 232 DEL SUDOESTE .............. b6 Fame songlaoder Betty Dawson we1mmes a short break during 1112 1957 Homecoming Parade. DELTA SIGMA PHI .118 DELTA ZETA ...............84 DElVERS .................. 130 Deming, Raymond E. ........ 131 Demos. William G. ......... 150 Dennis, Donald E. .......... 131 De Nunzio, Sheila E. ......., .91 Dernbach, Farrell R. . . . . . . .222 Deutch. James A. ........... 141 De Vol, David E. ..28.32,4!, 113 Dr:- Vore, Carole L. . .. .. .89, 180 Dewoskin, Ronald E. ......41, 129 Dewoson. Shelia F. .......... 177 Dicki,Ronc11d E. .........41,129 Dickinson, M. W. .....111,139 Diemoz. Ronald G. . . . .. . . .. .131 Dierdorff, Daniel W. . . . .57, 139 Bill, Wafloce M. .41, 47, 137, 232 Dillemuth, Sullyr J. ........... 89 Diller,PouIA, ........113, 178 Dillon, Richard R. .......... 222 Dinowoy. walrium .......... 123 Dilworth, Dennis C. . .. .. . . . . 113 Di1imu5, Velm P. ........... 169 Dino. James R. ............ 1:37 Ditto. John R. ............. 137 Dobbs, Watson C. .......... 133 Doctor, Ronald 41, 44, 49, 60, 141 Dodge, David L. . .. .50. 169, 232, 252 Dodgin, David G. ...... 166, 232 Dodgion, Dione .......... 30, 79 Doerr, Harold L. ....... 167, 232 Doerr, Sharon E. .......... 73, 83 Doherw, James L. .......... 193 Doig, Alexander ............ 119 Dombo, William L. ....... .42 Dominguez. Ruben E. ........ 1 15 Donahoa, Joanne l. .........170 Donahue. Thomas .. . . . . .113 Donaldson, Mary Ann ..232, 253 Doneil, Sonia M. ............ 89 Donovan, William G. ........ 221 Doogan,JoeM......,......123 Doria, Manuel .1. ......... . .129 Dcrmunn, John ............ 232 Dorntge, Melvin ............ 173 D-ofingo, Ralph J. .......... 232 Dougheny, Mary J. ..44, 4'9, 232 Douglass. Herbert S. ........ 232 Dowdy, Sue D. .............. B9 Drake, Patricia A. ........... 89 DRAMA ................... 60 Dresser. Brian D. . . . . . . .123. 175 Drummond, Polricio A. ........ 87 Dryer. Patricia 1.. ............ 85 Duckworth, Alice M. ........ 176 Duff, Ray E. .............. 123 Duff, Rober1 A. ............ 123 Duggon, Emilie C. ... . . .152, 232 Duke. Edmond A. ........... 190 Duke, Joe W. ......... 185, 188 Dunbm, Deanna K1 ......... .75 Duncan, John L ............ 135 Dunn, Andrew R. .......... 143 Du Paul, Helen ............. 87 Dyer, Roberi A. ............ 169 Dye. Roberta A. ........... 1157 Dyer, Nonis R. ........ 221, 232 E Ealy, Joan E. . . .. ........... 89 Earlywine, Ann M. .......... 232 Eosley. Jane? M. ,. ...27, 1?? Eastman. Roy A. . .203, 204, 205. 206 Eberhardt, Arlene R. ........ 129 Eberling, Gary S. 1157 Eckles, Harold J. ....... 139, 232 Edmondson, Aaron D. . . .121, 232 Edwards, Jcnmhan .......... 232 Edwards, Murcia L. ....... 63, 91 E'Golf, Mary ........... 87, 232 Eide, Earl P. .............. 232 Nuncy 01:15. 1011. receives the firar place Hophy For Chi Omega in rhe women's division of the 1955 Spring Sing BBWy Dawson, center, Spring Sing Chairman. makes The award 05 Harry Mmfin, right, Master 01 Ceremonies, looks on. Eidemilfer, Donald I. ....... . .29 Eilerf. Paul A. ............. 180 Eiter, 1.015 E. ........... 75, 1615 Ek, Gary R. ............... 123 Elliott, Barbara J. 36. 37, 83, 232 Elliorf, Patricia E. ............ S7 EHioH, Robert .............. 232 Ellis, Marcia A. ............. 85 Ellis, R. Corwin ............. 58 Ellis, Wil110m A. ........... 119 Embree, Dormlwr A. .. . . . .87, 175 Emerson, James ............ 129 Emery, Eugene D. . . . .44, 49, 139 England, Vance E. .......... 119 Enigenburg, Lynn K1 ...... 68, 39 Epler, Martha J. ........ 83, 233 Erenem, William J. ......... 221 Erickson, Lynn B, ........... 166 Estey, David W. ............ 135 Eulitz, Gustave, 111 ......... 123 Evans, Alvie K. ............. 233 Evans, Carol A. ............ 233 Evans, Dallas J. .. .135, 188, 190 Evans, David N. ........... 233 Evans, Michael Y. .......... 113 Evans, Steven J, ..193, 201, 209, 21 1 Evans, Susanna ............. 95 F Fabisok, Edward W. 203, 207, 215 Fackrell, Marlo E. ........... 149 Fackrelf, Rey D. ....29, 172, 181, 185, 190, 214 Page, Richard M. ........ 153, 139 Fairwemher, Mon; .10 ........ 75 Foklis. Kathleen O. ......... 180 Fu1be, Henry W. ........... 174 Fclk, Linda L. .............. 95 Fanning, EanSHnE W. ....... 149 Farina, George ............. 175 Famsworth, Rober'r A. ....... 175 Forquhur, Richard J. ........ 131 Farror, Gail M. .......... 72, 83 Farrar, Pcfriciu M. ...... 75, 150 Farrington, Herman E. ........ 233 Farrow, Jo Ann D. .......... B7 Feiler. Ronald E. ...141, 150, 233 Feldmun. Nelle! ...........59 Fellows,Jo!1n L. ............179 Ferguson, Fremk W. ... ......217 Ferguson, John R. .......... 233 Fernandez, Hedor R. .. . . . . . .221 Fenun, Thomas F. ...... 173. 233 Ferromclli, Pefer J. ......... 115 Ferre1l, Warren W233 Ferris, Alice ............... 233 Fenor, Edgar M. ............ 131 FJNANCE COMMITTEE ........ 28 Fink,Rober1a E. ...........176 Finlay. Bernard J. ...... 139, 193 Finley, Pamela L. ........... 233 Finn, Robert W. .44, 49, 119, 1415 Fishburn, Lois A. ............ 40 Fishel, Jerry ............... 135 Fisher, Catherine G. . . . .176, 233 Fisher, Gerafd W. 213, 34, 35, 115. 233 Fitch, Marian F. ............. 95 Fitzpatrick, Earl R. ..........125 Fitzpatrick, Robert A. . . . .119, 203 FLAG TWIRLERS ............ 149 Flaming, Ar? L. ....... .35. 209 Fleenor, Chorfes E. . .. .178. 233 Fleming, Kevin H. .......... 219 Fleming, Wiilfam G. .......,233 Fletcher, Elsie M. ........... 233 Flinn, James A. ............ 233 Flores, Sfunley W. . . . . . .119, 159 Flouric, Beatrix Y. .......... 179 Flournoy, Robert A. . . . .. ,. . .113 Huck. Ariene E. ............ 233 Foley. ChGIIDHe E. ........... 79 Foley,MC1ryL........,.....95 FOLlO-MENAGERIE ........... 69 F0159. Edward J. ........... 233 Folsom. Nancy C. ............ 79 F0112, Wnlliam W. ..,.. , . .. . .233 FOOTBALL ................ 184 Foncermdc. lorenzo ..... 119, 216 Fomuine. Michael W. . . . . . ., .135 Foreman. Thomas E. ......... 233 Foster, Modene B, .. . . . .176, 233 Foushee. James E. .......... 131 Fowler, Eugene M. ...... .. . .233 Fawler, Kathleen M. ......... ?9 Fowles. Margaret J. ......... 169 Fox, Denver C. ......... 30. 167 Fox. Frederick 1. . ........ 2?. 58 Franck. Marlene D. . . . . . .81, 233 Frank. Mmjie 1.. .......... 68, 85 Frank. Samuel ............. 174 Franklin. Pamela N. .......... 87 FRATERNITIES .............. 1 1 2 fRATERNITY FAVORITES . . . . . . .98 FRATERNII'Y HOUSES . ...126. 127 Franz. Linda ............... 167 Frazier. Afice R. ........ 29. 149 Fredricks. Gladys L. ......... 233 Freeman, Cora! 1.. ............ 3'9 French. George ............ 167 FRESHMAN CLASS ............ 30 Frey.MuryL. .........,.B7.177 Friedman. Nan K. .......... 141 Fritzges, Donald ............ 178 Fruciano. Donald ........... 233 Fudge.AllenJ. ............233 Fujimmo. Mildred S. ......... 233 Fullbrighr, Darrel D. ........ 123 Fuller. Roy S. .............. 173 Fulfer, Rona1d K. ........... 222 G Galosso, Judith A, .......... 83 Galbreath. Robert B. . . . . . .. .139 Ga1lagher, WIHium C, .. .. .124 Balloher. Ruben N. 13911203, 207, 215 Gulluher, William H. . .139. 203. 20?. 215 Galvan. Alice M. ...... 173. 234 Gamble, Mari L. ............ 95 GAMMA PHI BETA .......... 86 Gangwisch. Larry D. ......... 222 Ganlley, John W. ......... .1?8 Garcia. Donald L ......... . .214 Garcia. Joseph A. .... . . ...234 Gardner, Eor1D, ............115 GUr:1ner.1nnch. ............75 Gardner, Richard G. . . . .179. 234 Gardner, Robert ..135. 209, 211 Gardner, Buddy ......... . . 113 Garren, Richmd K. ..... 221. 234 Garrerr, Robed H. . .. .. . .. .234 Gunny, Ffederltlf. D. . . . .35. 123 Gnrrner, Ludwig. W. ..... 42, 129 Gushins. Norman E. 123. 234. 252 Gear, Darlene C. ............ 60 Gehring.Lynn L. ..........7? Gehring. Merlin ........... .234 Generals. David E. . ., . . . . .. .125 Geurge. Donald A. ..... 185. 216 George. Ronald M. ..........123 Gerrard. Ronald F. . . .. .. . .123 Gerfgey. Doris ...........173 Gelly. Maurice H. . . ....... 123 Geyser, Mary E. . . .....85. 234 Gmnulis, Nicholas T. ....131, 234 Gibbs. Janice M. ........... E13 .Gibson. Frances Y. ...... 77. 234 Gibson. Ronald ..., ....... 13? Gle1zen.Rober1J. ..........21? Giiberr. Grerrhen D. . . . . . 234 Gillespie, Ruby E. . . . 234 Gillespie. William J. ....193, 234 Gillerr, Robert M. ......121. 234 61029, Raymond A ..... 1135. 190 Glen.01we M, ............1?3 Glover, James C . . . .143. 175 Goddard. John D. ......... 135 Goings. Margaret A. ........234 Goran. Barbara W. 41:1. 4'9, 73, 7E? Goldberg. J. Nun .... ...1d1 Goetze.Wc1rren K. ......131. 234 501F219 GUNCI'I' Thomas S. ...... 32. 123 Gombold. Hope F. ... . ,. . . .234 Games, Amelia I. ........... 173 Gomez. Delia .............. 1:59 Gonsulves. Clarence J. . . , . . , .131 Goodall, Jackson W. ........ 131 Goodbody. Valerie R. .. .. . . .234 Goodman. Guy ............. 234 Goodwin. Carol M. .. . . .79. 1?? Goodwin, Dmyl N. . . . . .185, 190 Gordinier, Jerry G. ......... 139 Gordon. Bruce D. .......... 123 Gordon. Joth. ............143 Garden. Lawrence E. . . . .113. 215 Gordon, Stephen E. ...,141. 218 Gorhnm. Melvin H. .......,,.135 German. Phillip M. ..........216 Gouid, Bonnie 1.. .. .59. U1. 234 Gould. James .1. ............ 113 Governali, Paul ............185 Grady. Mary L. ........ 171. 23:1 Graham, Gary W. .......... 135 Grqhnm-Rogers, Pmricio ..85. 234 Graham. Richard C. . . . .123. 234 Graham. Robert W. ......... 123 Graham. Sharon M. ........ 169 Grohfmann, James. .......... I75 Granados. Lydia ... . . .172. 131 Gray. Kenneth G. .......... 234 Gray. Palricia A. ............ 2'? Grenser, Connie U. 58. 59, 67, 172 Greek. Arthur T. . .. .. .131. 235 Green, Eur1 ............... 113 GraemRalphE..............42 Greene. Barbara A. ..........97 Greene. Lois ..............1?6 Greer. Jesse R. ............ 139 Gregg. Sharron R. ........... 95 Grey, John ................ 13?r Griebner, William J. ........ 1156 Griffin. Harold M. .. . . . . . .. .201 GriffiTh, Jerry J. ............ 235 Gyiffifhs, Donald 1.. . .. .. .. .. .135 Griffiths. Richard J. . . . . . . . .131 Grimes, David L. ........... 222 Grimes. John E. ..123, 235. 252 Grab. Richard L. ........... 235 Grach, Emily A. ..... ...9?. 235 Gram. Thomas N. ..........137 Gross. Herberr M. .......... 235 Gruemher. Dona1d .......... 113 Grundler. Michael R. . . . . . . . .235 Grundmnn. Gordon R. ....... 123 Guest, Joel'- W. ........ 125, 235 GuglioHu, Guy .... .131, 235 Quichard. Thomas H. . .. .131. 135 Sundry, Mary D. ............ 77 Gundry, William F. .......... 135 Gutierrez. Joseph A. ........ 121 Gutzmer. Pnuf R. .......... 143 GYMNAS1ICS.2.........17 H Hang, Ursula, N. ...... 172. 181 Haas. Puui M. .............. 6? Hadley. Ronc1d H. ..........139 Haf1er, Jeridecn J, .......... B? Hag1n5. Shirley J. .......... 235 Hogy. Leonmd ............ 235 Handy, Hniye ............. 23? Hula. Juan 5. ......89, 142. 164 H019. Neva ............... 235 Hale. Noel 1.. .............. 117 Hofgren. 60121 M. ........... 201 H011, 8011mm .1. ..40. 5?. 73. 89. 180 F1011,Corolyn L............8? Hall. Connie J. ...... 73, 1'7. 235 Hall. Donn1d A. ............ 1741 Hall. Nlnnerfe D. ......... 40. 7? H011, William .............. 203 Hclfowuy. Sheila ............ 75 Huffermcm, James R ..... 111, 143 Hamblin. David C. .......... 235 Hammond. John A. ......... 178 Hammond. Pamela H. ....... 167 Humren. Clmence A. . ,. . . . . .204 Hunken. John K. ........... 235 Hanna, James E. ........... 181 Hanna. PhiHis Y. ........ 97. 235 Hnnno. Ruben K. ........... 235 Harmon. ChorIu L. .......... 235 Hansen. James C, . .173. 214. 235 Hansen. Nancy K. ........ 73. 83 Hanson, James ............. 203 Hcrbridge. Robert H. ........ 123 Herbs. Suzanne S. ........ 40. 95 Hardmcln, Barbara J. . .. .1?1. 235 Hardy. Danie1 E. ........... 235 Hardy. Luther H. ........... 235 Horgis. Dave .............. 129 Hurkey. Robert L. .......... 235 Harmon. Betty J. . . . . .. .95. 14.7 Harney, Franklin E. . .. . . .' . . . .2315 Harper, Larry T. ........ 141. 1153 Harper. Puu1ine E. .. . . . . .25. 180 Hurringmn. Ronu1d R. ..139. 206. 221. 236. 252 Harris. Annette K. ........... 95 Harris. Chnr1es T. .......... 174 Harris, Gerald C. ........... 236 Harris, Joyce C. ....... .39. 142 Harrison. Harry W. ......... 236 Harrison. Sandra M. ......75, 236 Hart. Roberta L. ............ 179 Hartigan. Selwyn C. .......... 2B Hurtin. William 6. ......111.137 Hartley. Kenneth H. ......... 2315 Harlmon. Edward . .30. 203. 205. 215 Harvey. Aldine .1. ...... 109, 222 Harvey. Carol A. ............ 75 Harvey. Stuart H. ........... 236 Harwell. Dillard R. .......... 115 11 Nancy Dearth. head songleoder. rides asnide cm AFSCA Austin Heinley in 11111 1957 Homecoming Parade. Hurwood. Roberr D. ... ......17 Hastings. Carla T. ........, .236 Ha51ings. Judith H. .......... 91 Hastings. Karen T. ........... 87 Haubensak. Elsa H. ....... . . .91 Havens, Wade E. ........... 185 Huverkamp. Sue A. .37. B1. 236 Huwes,Harry D. ...........214 Hawkins. Georgia J. ...... 40. 73 Hawkins, Joel ............. 113 Hawkins. Ronald S. ......... 123 Hayes, Dolores A ............ 177 Huyes,Joan 1.. ............159 Hayes. Sara E. ............. ?9 Haynes, David R. ...... 174, 236 Heudfey. Jay P. .........119 Healy. Dana L. ............. 177 Heufhman, Murlys K. ......... 33 Hee. Michael . .. ........... 23E: Hege. Salli A. ............. 236 Heiken, Mary L. ........ 87, 222 Heim. Edward J. ....... 143, 222 Heimcm. Brenda H. . .- ...... 22. 95 Heimbcrg. Claudia E. ........ 81 Hein. Robert N, ............ 123 Heine, John H. ........ 115. 236 Helming. Marsha ............ ?5 Hefsey. Horofd V ............ 167 Hendricks. Thnmus G. ........ 59 Hendry, Kmhryn A. .......... 87 Hendry. Richard A. .......... 236 Hengof. Anna M. ........ 40, 90 1 Henry, Joseph ............. 129 Henschel, Arlene B. ...... 87, 236 Hensley. James 13......115 Hensfrand, Melvin L, ........ 119 Heritage, Nun P. ........... 236 Hermon, Linda ......... . ..... 9O Herman, Warren J. ......... 139 Hermes, Manue! ............ 119 Herrmon, Boniface ,. . 1. . . .. .173 Hess, Dorothy M. ........... 236 Hester, Arthur W. .......... 180 Heizfer, Roberf W. .......... 236 Heubnch, Wiflium .......... 119 Hewitt, Marianne ....... 75, 164 H1cks,ChorlesN, .1..........44 Hicks, June 1. ............. 236 Hicks, Sharon E. ........... 148 Higdon, Allen J, ............ 131 Higdon, James C. .......... 129 Higgins, Laurel D. ........... B7 Higgs, Chorl'ene A. 1 .. . . . . .. .177 Hilf, Connie ................ 90 Hill, George W. ............ 236 Hill, Jenna L. .............. 236 H111, Rowiand P. .1.131, 209, 211 Hill, Viofm L ........... 11 . .77 Hill, Wesley A. ...11 1 . .203, 215 Hill, Yvonne E1 ............. 103 HILLEL ................... 168 Hilton,James C. ......,131, 214 Himel, George P. ........... 236 Himmer, Russell F1 . .119, 203, 205, . 236 Hinds. Thomas E. . .. .43, 129, 236 Hines, James E. ........ 115, 236 Hipsher, Evelyn R. .......... I73 Hiernvik, Erwin M. .......... 123 Hodges, Robert F. ........... 115 Hoelscher, William R, ........ 167 Hesse, William L. ..44, 139, 221, 236 Hoey. John J. ............. 236 Hoffland. Dale W. .......... 119 Hoffman, James R. 1 ,. .1 .. . .150 Hogquist, Karl O. .......... 221 Hoidui, Oddvar K. ......... .143 HoIbeck, Juliann G. ...... 97. 167 Ho1lcmd, Joanne ............ 236 Holloway, Bobby D. ......... 237 Holloway, Louise E. . .1 .. ..11237 Hofmes, Kenneth E. ......... 115 Holmgren, Sandra .......... 237 Holschuck, Jack ........... 119 Halts, Terry R. ............. 237 HOME ECONOMICS CLUE . . . .176 Hooker, Mary A. ........... 173 Hoole, Francis W. 41, 67, 111, 131 Hoover, Carol L. ............. 89 Hoover, Gemge R1 .......... 139 Horeis, Vesm M. ........... 176 Horiye, lsao ............... 216 Homing, William R. ......... 119 Horowitz, Samuel E. ...... 44, 123 Horrall, Susan J. ............ 91 Horton, Sue E1 ........... 72, 91 Hoss, John ............... 203 Houidcroff, Audrey R. . .44, 73, 77 Houldcroft, Nancy E. . .. . . . . 1 .77 Houle, William H. ........... 123 Howard, Inez .............. 169 Howell, Robert E1 ........... 143 Howell, Shirley L. ........... 237 Hayr, James L. ............. 143 How, Robert V. ............ 237 Hoyt, William S. ........... 178 Huber, Oscar L. ........ 180, 237 Hudson, Ronald J. .......... 174 Huggins, Eric H. ........... 143 Hughes, Everelt W. 185, 190, 237 Hughes, Tern,-r I.. ............ 143 Hull, James F. ............. 185 Humloon. Pauline M. ........ 237 Hunsberger, Gloria R. ........ 167 Hunt, Ralph E. ............. 131 Huntsman, Jerry G1 . . . . 1139, 237 Hunter, Cynthia ...79, 237, 253 Humer, James J. ............ 10 Huskey, Muriel E. . . . . .91 Hutchens, James A. ..59, 111, 139 Hutchinson, John S. ......... 237 Hutchison, Harral T. . .. .1 . , . .222 Human, Daron E. ........... 174 Hyman, William P. ......... 143 1 lffrig, Mary R. ............. 237 lmluy, Roben C1 ............ 209 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ...... 174 Ingram, Judy A. ........ B3, 237 Inskeep, Charles G. ......... 201 INSTITUTE OF AEIONAUTICAL SCIENCES ................. 174 INTER-FAITH COUNCIL ....... 166 INTER-FRATERNI'I'Y COUNCIL . . 110 IN'I'E R- PROTE STANT and ANGLICAN COUNCIL . . . , . . . .166 Inzuncl, Gilbert ............ 237 Isberg, Edward R. .......... 113 Isreul, Gary W. ............ 131 lwersen, Mariorie A. 176, 237, 253 .I Jack, Huroid W1 ..... .139, 218 Jackson, Georgia L. ..... 85, 237 Jackson, Sharon R. ...... 89, 237 Jacobs.R1chord H. .11.......115 Juhn, Robert C1 ............ 237 Jallu, Frances G. ............ 89 James, JecnneHe M. ......... 85 Janeke, Walter E. .......... 179 Janette. Ted E. ............ 237 Jonowsky, David 5. ......... 141 Joquith, Ned V, ............ 42 Jarvis, Gail ...........83, 237 Jouregui, Mary A. ...... 89, 147 Jeuncan. Jeannie L. . 1. .172, 181 Jeones, Ann ................ 79 JeDoes, Dick ............... 222 Jeffers, Sue B. .............. 95 Jeffrey, Marie L. ........ 85, 168 Jenkins, Max A. ........ 133, 222 Jenkins, Sharron H. . . . .172, 181 Jennings, Sandra 1.. .......,1.75 Jennings, William A. ....139, 215 Jensen. Einur C. ...41, 132, 237 Jensen, Judith A. ............ 89 Jensen, Judy A. ............ 1154 Jensen, Robert O ............ 131 Jensen, Roger C1 ...... 169, 174 Jergenson, Dale R. ......... 178 Jessop,DavidG......,.....115 Jessop, Janice 5. . .. . . . .177 JeH, Carol Y. . . . .172, 181 Job, Bob 222 Jogniu,DcvidA............139 Johnson, Amos ........ 166, 167 Johnson, Beny 5. ........... 95 Johnson, Charles H. ......... 121 Johnson, Clydene F. .......... 40 Johnson, Dewnine V. . .. . . .27, 64 Johnson, Dechne B1 ..... 2?, 62 Johnson, Doris L . .. .1 . . .40, 164 Johnson, Duane G. ......... 139 Johnson, EIOine D. ..........237 Johnson, Hollis M. ....... .. .79 Johnson, Jo Ann . . . .173, 237 Johnson, John W. .......... 115 Johnson, Nancy I. ........... 91 Johnson, Robert L. ..1....1..115 Johnson, Sharlyn L1 1 . . . . .75. 237 Johnson, Susan S. . . . . . . .95 Johnston, Clan: I. ... .... , . .176 Johnston, Joan M. . . . . . . . . . .237 Johnston, Norolee .......... 95 Johnston, Robert B. ......... 214 Johnsron, Thelma R. . . . .. . . .97 Jones, Caroline K. . . . .. . . .73, 87 Jones, Lubert F. ............. 69 Jones, Mary G. ............ 287 Jones, Phil E, .............. 185 Jones, Phyllis R. ............ 87 Jones. Robert L. ........ 129, 238 Jones,Roncld H. ...........139 Jones, Marfene .............. 79 Jones, Thomas T. ....... 62, 238 Jordan, Marilyn A. ..... .....90 Juelson, Joan H. 73. 97, 179, 238 Julian, James 1.. . .. .. .. .27, 66 Jung, Shae Ouing ... . . .....175 JUNIOR CLASS .............132 Jurek,John L. ......174 K K0be1,Joth,...,...1.....238 Kuhcm, Charles ............ 238 Kainer, Cami .............. 171 Kolling, John R. . .. 119 Kuplnn, Philip 1. 41,21, Q15, 49, 51,66,1231238 KAPFh ALPHA ............117 KAFPAALPHA PSI ..........133 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ......... 88 KAPPA DELTA ............... 9U KAPPA DELTA PI ..... ... . .171 KAPPA SIGMA ............. 13-4 Kuroffo, Donna S. ......179, 238 Kormnzin, Wil1iam R. ........ 2313 Kaufman, Willis J. .......... 129 Kovanogh, Kirk ............ 238 Kavanogh, Thomas J. . . . .. . . .238 Keefer, Charles E. ........... 238 Keeler, Ronald J. ........... 135 Kell, Jock ................238 Keller, Relene C......1......419 Kellerhouse, Lee E. .......... 238 Kelly,BrianT.... ....,....167 Kelly, Paul H. .............. :12 Kemper, WiIliom S. ......... 132 Kemplon, Dorian 1.. ..... 170, 238 Sigma Alpha Epsilon's award winner Roger Young, which took second place in the men's diviison of 1116 1958 Spring Sing. They were under the direction of Ron McConnehem Kendall, Kathleen B. . . .. . . .. .77 Kenin. David ............. .233 Kenin. Marvin .. . . . . . . .173. 238 Kennedy. Jun .............. 144 Kenney, Dcwlci W. .......... 181 Kenney, Mathq E. ....... .. .166 Kes1er.Frank L. ...132 Kelller, Vernon O. ...... 111. 117 Keynes. EorlF .............233 Keyes. Sondra D. .. .62. 77. 238 KidWE1I.WiIIiGm M. ... .. .. . . .12 Kikm. John R. .............121 Kilpmrick. Joan G. .......... 87 K1115. Dorothy A. .... . ....87 KimbaN. Charles B. ....... . . .121 Kimball. Janet G. ..63. 172. 177 Kindel. Lesier J. ........... 238 King. Jack H. .............. 214 King,JohnA..............238 King.KorineA......,.......97 King.1.auise S. ............238 King.WuyneD.............135 Kinion. Brian L. .. .111. 125. 238 Kinnon. William D. .......... 27 Kirby. David B. . ...... 111. 113 Kirk.Peggy A..........77 Kirk. RussellJ. ............238 Kirk,W1IIICII'n H ... .144 Kirkhuff Nancy E. 25 27 28. 44. 48. 49 75. 238 253 Kirkwood. Warren D. ....... 239 Kiftleson. Ole H. 44. 49, 51. 57. 1 32 Klein, William ............. 139 Kling. Ronald F. .113 Kluck. WilIiam G. ..... .132. 239 Knight. David J. ............ 239 Knight. Jack O. ........123. 239 Knight.JnckS........... .113 Knight. Lory ..........,...117 Knizek. Elvey P. ..135. 173, 239 Knotr. J. Samuel ...... 132, 214 Kncm, Joseph A. ........... 119 Knox. Sharia A. ............. 97 Knox.T.Ga1en.....,..... .64 Knu1son. Guylen M. . . . ...... 137 Koenig. Arthur W. , .. . . . . .178 Koenig. C. Dcwid ....... ..135 Kn1berg. Wallace C. . . . ...... 239 Koopmons. Barbara A. . . . . .. .81 Krc11. Joan ......... ... 171 Krosin. Sandra M. . .... 167 Krosnow. Bony . . . . . . . .. .1158 Kruus. Edward J. ........ .239 Krnvnz. Don G. .. . ..... 135 Krebs. Roger A. . ..... .179 Krincr. Carol A. 81 Krisch Dianne L . . . . .133 Krogsmd Mcarggre' AK. .239 Krosc11.Donnld B. . ..... ..139 Krupens, Harold F. . .. . 185 Kucalo.M-1ry 1.. ..., .... 177 Kuhl. James F .. . . ..... 172 Kuhlmnn. Cnrcl A. ... 103 Kullberg, Kirsten K. . 75. 1155 Kumze. Roberi F. . . . . . . .239 10.112119, Carolyn A. .......... 177 Kuykendcill. Judith A. 27. 44. 49. 83 KWGH.MGF19J. . ........,172 1. Lu Chappelle. Ronald E. . .171. 239 Luchel, Darrel K. ..111. 129. 239 Lacy. Leumond F. ........... 139 La Dou Joseph H. 41. 67 .132 Loehr.LoisA.......... 83 Lehay. Elchuncm ........ 168. 1159 Lclrd, Suzanne R. ........... 173 Lake. Marilyn ............. 1157 Lamb, Margaret E. ...... 97. 167 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ........ 142 Lambert. Cessna J. ......... 177 Lambemon. Marilyn C. ........ 83 Lambione, Roxanne S. . . . . . .. .39 Lumden. Charles ............ 14 Lance, Kenneth A. ......... .239 London. Marvin M. ......... 123 Lane, Morgan J. ........... 239 Longdon. Robert A. ......... 174 Langdon. William ..28, 111. 119, 252 Langlund. Kenne'rh .......... 221 Langpop. Vemon J. ......... 174 Lungord, Joe! V. ........... 221 Lonhum. James A. ..........239 Lanzo. Down J. ............ 239 Larkin. Shirley A, ....,....170 ........... 239 .203. 207. 215 lcrsen. Hugh L. Larsen. Robert E. . . Larson. Barbara L. .......... 239 Larson, Lorrie A. ........... 144 Lcrson. linda A. ..37. 44. 49, 83 Luudermilk. Gerald L. . . .137. 239 LaveHe. Pm M. .............. 91 aner, Daniel L. .144 Lawrence. Carol J, .......... 179 Lawacn. Priscilla J. ..77. 171. 172 Luwlon. Frank N. ........... 123 Leary. Gifford J. ........... 221 Lemherwood. Roben H. ...... 135 Lanverton. David G. 34. 35. 41. 115 Leavy. James F. ............ 239 Lebb, Robert J. ............ 137 lEC'I'URES AND ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE ................ 27 Lee. Edward T. ............ 123 Lee. Robert E. 115. 175. 214. 239 Lee. Toni S. ............ 85. 169 Lehfo.LaurieA.............123 Leigh, Donald J. . .132. 209. 210 -EiTner. Jerome E. . . . .. .. . . .137 .e Maire. Dede N. .......... 181 Le Muster. Roy B. .......... 239 -emka. Joan R. ............ 173 Lemke. Voferie R. ........... 239 Lemme Maurice ............. 11 Lanch. Alfred P...... .115 -eonurd. Miriam ..... 73.81.176 ..esko Mary E ........... 37 4O Lesler. Peggy C. ........8?. 130 .e1hbridge. M. M. ........... 75 .etsjnger, Raymond E. ....... 139 Lelsan. Gary 41. 44. 49. I10. 129. 167. 221. 252 LeVeck. Frank W. ...... 174, 239 .evens, David D. ...........239 -evansen. Ann E. ........... 240 ..evin. Smnley M. ..217. 252 Levin. Gordon A, ........... 123 Lewis, Alvin J. ............. 240 Lay. LieseIoHe L. . .......... 173 Lith1man. Mark M. .......... 123 Lidbock. Carroll A. .........240 Lievanos. Alex ............. 144 Lilley. Thomas E. ..... . . . . . .129 Limbflth. Anne- F'. ........ 40, 89 Linoweaver. Waller E. ... . . . .174 Lindrus. E1c1inr: A. . .89. 221:1r 240 Linn.Mrthlm D.............240 Unlhicum. Carole L. ... .. .89. 240 Lipscomb. Fred 5. .. . . . . .42. 43 1.111151101111. Vivian A. ......... 164 Lively. Joe D. .............. 240 Livingston. Cnrllon 5. .. . . . . . 240 Lloyd. Jean M. ............. 97 chb.DonW. .............132 Logan. Martha G. ........... 91 Long. Jnnnie F. ......... 79, 148 Long.JoyceA....L...... ...79 Long. Marlene E. ........... 169 Long. Roche1 M. ... . . . .169. 240 Long, Roberm L. ........... 167 Loop. James H. ............ 135 Lopez. Irene E. 40. 58. 59, 75. 172 LGpez,Virg1n10 G. ....... ...172 L012. Ralf F. ............... 240 Loucks.Hc1rryD. ............240 Lounsbury. William ......... 132 Louslolet Patricia R. ......... 79 Love. Mufcolm A. ............ 8 Love. Ronafd N. ............ 144 Lovelfe. Pat ................ 91 Lowe. Victoria P. ........... 240 Low1lz. Mariorie I. .......... 1158 Lucas. Lillian ............... 95 Lucas, Mariofie ............ 240 Luce, Lawrence ............ 178 Lucken. Robar? ............. 141 Luckey. Lynne R. ........ 95. 163 Lucus. Margaret E. ........... 77 Ludi. Carol R. .............. 240 Lueken. John H. ............ 240 Luke. Bradley M. ........... 119 Lunduy. Joseph D. ..171. 174. 240 Lunduy. Roy D. ............ 17B Lupus. Madelame ....73. 95. 222 Lurcnc. Edward C. ......... .248 Lusky, Robert F. ........ 2139, 212 Lydick. Jchn M. ........139 Lydon.Du1.-id S, ....41. 119. 221 Lyons. MorHa C. .85 Mc McAbee. Judi1h B. ...... B3. 242 Mchbee. Norman K. 111 ..135 242 McAvoy. Zoe L. 7.5 McCabe. Tom G. ........... 121 McCaulEy, Arthur J. . . . .144. 242 McChesney, Carol L . . . .. . . . . .79 Mchn. Mariarie W. , . . ...... 95 McC1eese. Nancy L. . . . .173. 242 McConnehE-u, Ronald . . . .132, 242 McCray. Howard C. . . . ,. .. . . .69 McCurdy. Gun.r R, ....... 35. 132 McCurdy. Judith M. .......... 95 McDade. Sharon J. ..... ......79 McDermotI. Mark A. ......... 169 McDermoH. Roy G. ......... 140 McDonald, William G. . .. .. . .115 McDonnell, Put A. .......... 1157 McEfroy. Raymond A. . . . . . , 167 McGarrity. George .......... 180 McGnvock. Stephen E. . . . . . . .242 McGehee. Cecil D, 185. 188. 189. 190. 214 McGinw, MuryJ. 7............7 McGI'ude. Robert E. ...... . . 124 McGowan. James P. ......... 140 McGown. David .1. . . . . . .1615, 167 McGregnr. Pat 87 McIntosh. Donald J. ...... 42. 242 McKusson. D019 ............ 140 A portion of the 1958 Spring Sing crowd which waited anxiously for over an hour while the judges were deciding on 1113 Winfiers. McKay. Phillip L. ...........242 McKee. Donald D. .......... 132 McKee. Josephine M. . .. .89. 242 MCKBE, P01 E. ........... 68, 77 McKee. Smnley S. ..... .... .167 McKelvey. Patrick H. ..... 63. 242 McKenney. Gail P. ..... . . . . .242 McKewen. Robert W, . . . .178, 242 McKilrrick. Bob ............. 132 McKnight Wilma J. . . . . .. . .242 McLaughlin. 5011;! A. .. .. . . . .242 Mclees. Dean S. ............. 69 McLellon. Naomi W. ......... 180 McLewin. Philip J. ...... 1 144 McMahon, Sharon L. . 15.3. I54. 91 McNeif. Laverne ............. 87 McRae. Nancy J, ........ B9. 146 McSpadden. Richard H. ...... 242 McWiHiums. Susan E. . .. . . . . . . 97 M MODTWLBDJ .........240 MacDonald Harry A. . . . . . .. .42 MacDonald Larry L. ... .111. 135 Mochado, Berry A. ......... 240 Muckl'm.Cc1rlR. .. 115 Mucklin. Thomas E. . . . .115. 240 Machfsky. Ruth 5. . .. . . . . . .240 Maddox. Millard D. ......... 1132 Mudsen. Thomas W. ........ 178 Mogee. Donald H. ..117. 185, 190 Magec, Tanya A. 44. 49. 95. 240 Muggerf, James E. ., ..117. 214 Malachowski. Sandro N. . . . . .167 Malay. Donovan C. ....132, 240 Mulmberg. Gary G. .........240 Mulcney. Marilyn E. ..... 75. 142 Mundolf. Elinor M . ......... 91 Manges. Nancy 7.............7 Manley. Karen R. ........... 95 Mann. Henry R, ............240 Mann RolphO. .132 Mann. Roger F. . . . .. .240 Manning. Richard 24. 28. 29. 44. 46 119.139.2411 Mansfield, Dan 1.. . Munrylo. Arnold W. . . Mnrcoux, James L. Murine, Gail H. Merkhnm, MOI'IIyn A. Markov. Janice E. Marriott, Marilyn . . . Marsden. Margaret D. Mmsdcn. Marilyn M. ........ .241 Marsh, Gladys A. Mmshcdl, Neil F. .111 .132, .'1i?. .241 Martin, Corlymne W. . . . Martin. Jeff ............... .181 Martin, Jon W. . Murhn. Ruben J. Martin. Sylvia Murhnez, Harry W. Mason. H1GHC11E ......... .. Mastro, Carmen E. ......... Mathews, Robert A . . . . . . . . . Mmmngo. Wczlrcr F. Mufson. Thomas W. . 1.951.: 167. 221 .240 .132 241 ..8? ........... 91 .241 .177 .97 113 ?22 2111 ..95 241 .241 ..79 144 .115 222 Muul.Wi11iumC. ...........241 Maupin. Jean E. ............ B? Mous. Jo Ann .............. 100 Maxwell, Judith ..........S?' Muyers, Gerald C. ..........241 Mayne. Robert C, ........... 12-1 Meudcr, KenneTh L. .. . . . . .. .144 Meodor, Gayle M. ., . .79, 101 Manda. 611125 W. ........... 119 Means, Ana 1.. ............. 241 Means. Raymond C. 2?, 252 Mehl. Pm C. ............... 91 Meroda, Robert J. ...... 132, 2115 Merritt, Rodney A. . . . . . .241 Messina, A1ex J. ...... 179, 241 Mctcalie. chhard H. . . . .1114, 241 MeHloclL Frances R. . . . . . . .27 Merzger. William L. . . ..... 125 MayenKentA.............124 Meyer, Stephen C. .......... 241 Meyer, William .... ...... .173 Milier, Camille ....... .. . . . . .77 Azfec songieuder Berna Harmon. Miler,Eor1W... ........144 Mi ler, Edward ............. 203 Mi ler, Gail Ann ... ., ..... 1:59 Mi let, Gary L. ............. 115 Miller. Jay K. .............. 222 Mi Ier, Joyce M. ............ 89 Mi fer, Kaye .............. 241 M1 ler, Marilyn V. .......?9 Mi Ier, Mary K. ............ 180 Miler,RichGrdS.......... .119 Miflen Wofdo D. ....... .43, 129 Mi 1er. Wilham ............ 135 Mi 15, Carol A. ............. Bl M1115, Jack ..............172 Mi1s,Mnrlene..............SO Mills. Roberf H, ............. 59 Milne. David S, ............. 20 Miiium, Jon T. ............. 135 Miner, Robert E. ........... 119 Miner, Andrea Gail ... . . . . ,. .95 Minor, Carol L, ............. 3? MINOR SPORTS ............ 213 Miromantes. David J. . . . . .115 Mishne.A1on S. .... .12. 27, 110 Missmnn. Richard T. ........ 113 Mitchell, Claude D. ......... 222 MODERN DANCE CLUB . . . . . .172 Mean, Ronald E. ........ . .241 Mcffml, Dean K. ........... 115 Mahler. Warren D. ..... . .. .144 Mohr, James R. ........ 111. T1? Mohr, Teni ............... .28 Mollick, Milton L. ..... 141, 168 Melony, Ronald L. .. .... . . .120 Monroe, James H. .......... 124 Momeifh. Joseph L. 173, 2121, 241 Montgamery. Charles G. . . . .. .115 Montgomery, Patrick J. . . . .. .121 Maore. Beverly J. ..89, 241. 253 Moore.Bla1neA.............144 Moore. Bruce W. ........... 178 Moore, David W. Moore, Gordon D. Moore. Robert L. . .......... 14o ..110.132.252 ...59,175.241 Moore. William L. .......... 129 Mootehead. Woody ......... 124 Morgan. Caro1 5. ............ 75 Morgan. Chor1es S. ......... 135 Morgan, Diane M. ..... .75, 2:11 Morgan, John R. .......... 120 Morgan, John S. ........... 139 Moritz, Louis E. ............ 241 Morrell. Glenn J. , ...... .241 Morris. Anne L. ............. 77 Morris.Dennis J. ........,..132 Morris.JnmesE, .132 Morris. Robert L. . ...-..241 Morris,Re-x1. ............124 Moskowitz.Ru1h .......168 Moss. David J. ..... . . .135, 222 Mass, Robert C. .133. 185. 201 Muchmore. Dale R. 171. 172, 2-11 Mueller, Marilynn A. . . . . . . 168 Muerdler. Corn1yn .......... 16? Muirhend, Michael H. . .2136, 241 Mukcrhy, Elizabeth A. ....... 126 Mu1der. Gerald 5. .......... 193 Mu1der, Ronald T. . . .. .193. 201 Muller, Linda .............. S7 Mulrycn, Lawrence E. ... ....135 Mundf. William P. .......... 115? Muniz. Angefina . . . . , . . .241 Munzig. Carl W. . ....173, 2:11 Murphy, John R. ........ 42. 24? Murphy, Michael .1. ....... 21:1 Murp1w.Rex H. ............178 MUSICAL COMEDY GUILD 57 Musick. Dorrell G. .......... 252 Musser. Wi11ace D. .. 44, 49. 124 Musso. Barbara E. .... . . . .. .77 Musso, Marie A. ... . . .79, 150 Myers, Derofhy K. ......... 172 Myers, Howard K. ... . . .175, 242 Myers. Jacqueline . . . . . . . .89 Myers,tynneA............181 Myers. Roberf E. ............ 1113 Myers, Ronnie T. .. . . .. .. .136 Mycrson. Gary W. . ........24? Myrick. Diana L. .......152, 2:1? H Naimcm, Edward ........... 141 Naiman, Gory F. ....44, 49, 141 Nakuo, Fuliko R. ........... 242 Nash. BeTh ................. B? Nash. Sidney F. ............ 115? Nuud, Harold D. .......136, 243 Noylor,Donnc1J.........75 Neal, Bhake E. ............. 193 Neal, Larry D. ............. 133 N901. Richard A. ........... 243 Neff. Nancy K. ............ 243 Nelliusr Marty .......... 209, 210 Nelson, Dean D. ............ 222 Nelson. Dorothy A. .......... 243 Ne1son.Judi1h K. .......95 Nelson, Nancy C. .. . .73, 91, 243 Nelson, Marlene R. ... ...... .27 Nelson, Robert ... .....185, 190 Namath, Dale J. ............ 243 Neptune, David ............. 12 Nenerfie1d, Donna V. ........ 8? NeviH. Patricia A. ........... 91 Newcomb. David W. ......... 48 Newkirk, Sherraf ........... 102 NEWMAN ClUE ............. 169 Newron. David R. ........ 69, 175 Ney.Pierre M. ..... 115 Neyenesch. John G. . .. . . .59, 172 Nichohjs, Donny ............243 Nichols, Joseph T, . . . . ..... 179 Nicholas. Mary L. .....31, 130, 77 Nichols. Patricio ............. 89 Nichols. Rober? W. . . .. . . . . . .124 Nicholson. Joseph K. ........ 174 Nickel. George H. ......221. 243 Nickeson.1ru E. ............243 Nie1sen, Glenn F. ........... 113 Nielsen, Mary H. ........... 1V6 Niesley, Patsy D. ........... 243 Nikkef.W111mm G. ......123. 243 Noecker, Edith N. ........... 167 Noonan. Richard N. ......... 120 Ncrberg. Nadine ............ 87 Norman. Carol G. .......... 222 Nortoli, James A, .......... 115 Nugent VVHHorn L 25. 23. 5!. 243 NURSES ASSOCIATION ....... 173 Nutley, Char1es D. .......... 144 Nutzley. Ronald . .. .. .170 0 Cakes, Rodney H. .......... 15E;l O'Bryani. James H. ......... 174 O'Byrne. Ernest E. ....... 11, 171 DCEOTL ................... 41 O'Ccmncll. C. F. ........... 243 O'Connell, Hamr P. . . 174, 243 O'Connell. Raymond L. ...... 136 OLCUnnor, Ronofd E. ..... ...219 O'Dell, Robert .............. 174 Odum. Dan C. ..........60, 243 Ofner. Michael L. ........... 201 Ogden,Ann 1.. .............97 O'Hara. George W. .........14C1 Ohlin. Gerald ......... 185, 190 O'Key, Kenneth S. .......... 222 Oldlwm. Huel Joy .......... 136 Olds. Nancy A. ..44, d6. 4?. 83. 152, 1.76, 221, 2-13, 253 Olewood, Paul ............. 251 O'Laughlin, Dorothy A. .14, 49. 75. 222 Olson.AIf1'ec1 B, ........,. . .218 Olson. Barbara J. .... . .....97 Olson, David L. ............ 115 Olson. Donald A. ........... 132 Olson. Neiland R. ......218. 943 O1son, Ordecm G. .......... 2433 Olson. Oril R. ......,..121. 243 O'Neill. David W. ..... .171, 122 O'Neill. Patricia A ............ 83 O'Neill, Sharon K. ........... 91 O'Quitu. Manual .....,.....117 Omun.PmHm a ............. 31 Ore, Charles ............... 17-4 O'Reilly, PaTricia l. .......... 97 Ornsfein, Stanley 1. ..... 111, 141 Orfega, Dolores P. ....... ...172 Orvick, Jon A. ....203, 206, 215 Ostrom, Penelope A. ......... 81 Oswood, Diane ............. 167 Ofsukul Dennis M, .. .63, 65, 124 011, William R. ............ 243 Offonello, Geraldine ......... 176 Due, Goro ................ 243 Owen, Clin'ron WV ........... 42 Owen, Kennevh N. .......... 243 Owens. Charles M. ......... 133 Oxe, Charles E. ........ 174, 244 Oxley, Paul G. ........ 150, 178 P Paddelford. Betty L ..... 170, 244 Paladins, Johanna K. ........ 59 Palm. Dale C. ............. 132 Pal'mer, Richard ............ 175 FANHELLENIC ............... ?2 Parker, James J. ........... 129 Parker. June P. ............ 244 Parker, Marion .............. 12 Parker, Richard J. .......... 215 Parker, Robert H. ........... 120 Parker, Wade .............124 Parkman. Brenda B. . . . . . .. 1. .87 .Parslow, Judy A. H.813, 244, 253 Parscns, Carl E. 167, 193, 209, 244 Parsons, Elizabeth A. ..44, 49, 95 Puschen, Dona1d: D. ......... 137' Posture, Thomas C. .......... 132 Pa'rrick, Barbara G. ..36, ?9, 222 Palrick, Florine R. .......... 244 Pafrfck, Robert ............. 124 Panerson, Edwin J. ......... 244 Pullerson! Michael EL . ..140, 244 P0111, Rino J. ...... 111, 115, 244 PaviH. Sandra L. ........... 244 Peabody, Thomas ........... 203 Peace, Douglas M. .......... 244 Pearce, Frank C. ........... 144 Pearce, James L. ............ 174 Pearson, Carl L. ............ 124 Pause, Gerald F. ........... 171 Peck, Richard C. ........... 244 Pedersen. Clarence E. ...,35, 132 Peiffer, Herberl C. ........... 10 Pelmn, Linda J. .......... 73, 95 Pendieton, Don M. .......... 135 Pendleton, Margit ........... 89 Pennell, Dennis H. .......... 13? PE? BAND ................ 150 Pepper.Donu1d D. ....A.....124 Perritr, Gerald L. ........... 222 Perry, Sondra J. ............. 77 Perry, Travis C. ............ 113 Perzigian, John P. .......... 244 Pefers. Marilyn Y. ....,. .81. 171 Petersen, Juan J. H176, 177, 244, 253 Petersen, Sharon R. 31, 40, 59, 77. 172 Peterson, James E .. . . . .136, 174 Peterson. Marcia J, ...... 79, 244 Peterson, Marilyn J. 1 . . . .95, 244 Peterson, Stanley ......... 12, 2? Peterson, Wayne L. ......... 132 Penygrove, Joan K. ......... 244 Phillips. Frank J. ........... 120 Phillips, Harold G. .......... 201 Phil1ips, Hayden ............ 115 Phillips. Jack E ............ 128 Phillips, Jimmy A. .......... 244 Phillips, Loretta R. .......... 1173 Phillips, Valerie R. .......... 244 PHI MU ALPHA ............ 1?8 Phipps, Jonnan M1 ......... 244 Phipps, Lynn M1 ............. 75 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ......... 125 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ..177 Piazzoni, Rolland S. ......... 144 P1 BETA PHI ................ 94 Pickett, Albert 0. ........... 171 Pickett Jack A. ............ 171 Pickfesimer, James R. ....... 244 Pierce, Dan J. .....129I 1751 244 Pierce, Richard A. .......... 129 Pierceull, Darlene .. . .40I 79, 150 PI KAPPA ALPHA ........... 114 PI KAPPA DELTA ........... 1?? Pike, Russell R. ............. 121 Pillsbury, June ...44, 49. 75. 244 Pillster, Sharon L. .. . . 1. .95, 165 Pinkins, Bruxton . . . .155, 185, 193 PI OMEGA Pl ............... 179 Pl PHI EPSILON ............ 170 PiHs, David J. .......... 43, 144 Pitts, Sue C, ................ 91 Place. Ruth E. ....... 40, 83, 16? Plant, Edward ............... 42 Pluss, Marilyn A V 1......K..244 Podvin, Thomas C. ...... 144, 212 Pullers, Peter W. ........... W4 Pollock. Pe1e H. ........ 68, 136 Pomerunz, Seymour ..... 111, 141 Ponfon, Rober? L. ........... 185 Porch. Gwendolyn ........... 77 Porter. Doyne E. ............ 116 Porter, Jonathan J ........... 11? Posladek, Richard ........... 244 Poulson, Ronofd H ........... 124 Poulter, Jean L. ..........v.244 Povenmire, Harlo K. . . . .150, 167 Povenmire, E. Kingsrey ....... 178 Powall, Don ............... 121 Powell, Leland C1 .......... 174 Powell, Peter M. ........... 124 Proger, Kay Eh ............. 168 Pratt, Herberf L, ............. 69 Pray, Martha A. ............ 91 Preev. Jon A. .............. 244 Precourf, Edward R. ..... 63, 136 Prentice, Donald K. ......... 113 Fresher, Sharon N. ........... 77 Price, Harlan 1. ........ 1?3, 245 Price, Sharon E. ........ 171, 122 Pri11, Geneview E. .......... 176 Pr1nce, Harvey H. .......... 120 PUBLICATIONS BOARD ........ 27 Puhn, Frederick A ........... 178 Purdie! Robin 5. ............ 42 Pusker, Don L. ............. 140 Q Quurlly. Christopher 110, 132, 221, 245, 252 Quisf, Shir1ee B. ............ 75 Quon, 500 L. .............149 R Robe, Patricia M. ........ 40, 83 Puinwaler, Lauref E. ........ 14D RALLY COMMITTEE . .. .. .. .. ,150 Rombeuu, Archie H. . .. .193, 193 Rcmifez, Armando HA ....... 121 Ramfrez, Ponciono .......... 11? Ramirez. Yolanda ........ 40, 91 Ramsey. Jae D. ............ I20 Ramsey, Weldon F. .......... 245 Romstrom, Shirley .......... 245 Ransom, Lorry N. ........... 124 R00. M. V, ................. 69 Rutelle, Jack .......... 203, 215 RuleHe, Raymond ........... 203 Ray, Jan F. ................ ?5 Reberr, Charles S. ........... 214 Redland, ViIginia R. ........ 245 Redmond, Ellen D. .......... 173 Reed. Ruben ............144 Reed, Rosalee ...............89 Reader, Philip M. ........... 132 Reich. Wilson D. ............ 124 Reimer,Ger01d W. ... . . . . .. .140 Renick, Mont: L, ........,..245 Renn. Louis H. ............. 13b Renz, Gemldine I. .......... 17'6 Repuci. Louis E. 5?, 175, 245, 252 Revuk,Berncrd ...... ....193 Rewick, Robert T. ........... 245 Reynolds, Norman E. . .. . . . . .245 Reznikoff, Simon ............ 2? Rhodes, Coral E. ............ 91 Rice, Elizabeth ............ 245 Rice, Harriet M. ............. 37 Richards. Chor1es S. ......... 132 Richards. Lynn H. ........ 95, 245 Richardson. James K. , . 1 .140, 245 Richardson, Keith E. ......... 140 Per? young Joni Hale who was featured this past year as Menugeriis MINX of the mon1111 Richmond, Daisy M. . . . . Ruchrer, Glenn H. ........... Richter, Paul A. ............ Rldgeway, Phyllis P. .. ., .95, R1911, Carol A. Riehle. Mary L. ............ Rieser, Kathleen J. 31, 44, 49, Rigby, Belly ............... R1995, Gary H. ....... Riley, John B. Riley, Michael O. .....132, Rinehart, Danna J. ......... Rmehart, Hurry W. ...,..... Rinehar1,RoberrR. .1....... Rlnks, Tommy F. .....,.209, Roach, George H. ......... Robbins, Norman C. . . . Ruben, Douglas K. . .. . . . . . . Robert's, Dick .............. Robens, Barbara L. Roberts, Larry Raberlsun, Bruce ........... Robertson. Fnzmk 0., MD. Robertson, Jack D. ... . . . . .. Robertson, Foul ......... , Robinson, Dudl'ey ........... Robmsom George L. Robinson. Joseph D. Robinson, Marilyn Robinson. Monroe F. ....... Rod0r13.J.Cor1i110 . . . . . .. ... Redels. George A. . Rodriques, Dcmul'd G. . . . . . .. Roe, Anthony . . . . . . Reader, Phyllis M. . . Reader, Robert E, Roesch, Valerie A. Rogers, Edmund E. . . . . . Rogers, Michael D. ...... 35, .......49, 166 245 132 106 95 .79 33 176 144 132 146 .245 .245 .245 211 .116 ..245 .125 113 .91 211 171 ..12 .245 1410 .21 ..136 ..245 ...97 .167 185 . 245 . 144 . .245 .245 136 .39 167 136 Rogers, P1111 0. ..... ...120, 245 Rogness, Roderick L. . .. .. . . .120 Rohlf, Frank J. ........ 43, 245 Romano. Tonya L. ......152, 221 Romig, James G. ..117, 185, 190 Ronayne, John H. .......... 167 Road, Robert .I. ...,......,.144 Roppe, Richard E. ......201 Rose. Donald L. ............ 245 Rosa, Jucquehne A. ......... I77 Rose, Marie L. .......... 68, 79 Rosenberget, Frank . . . .. . . .. .116 Ross, Laura ................ 69 Ross, Robert 1.. . . . .. . . 178, 2-15 R051, Norman .............. 56 Ro'rhwefl, James C. ......... 245 Rolhwell, Joyce ... . . . . . . ...150 Roumhwaite, George ........ 245 Eow,HowardW1...........246 Rowe,Ru1hE. ..... ........15Cl Rowell, Unvid R. .... ....124 Rowley, Philip B. ...... . 136 RUGBY............ ...214 Ruiz, Emtly 246 Rundell, Paul W. . .. . 193 Eundlet'r, Kenneth W. ........ 116 Rupnik, Thamus J, ...... ...219 Rusl1ing,PoU1 I. .......... .MC'J RusseH, Janet C. ............77 Russell, Phyllis L. ... . .. ... .83 Rust, PhiHip L. ............. 246 Ryan,Jeny D. ..... .116 Ryan,5uscmne F. ,. .81 Ryder, Robert J. ........... 246 Rynerson, Jean A. ..........246 S Snbefti, Juanila M. .. . . . .246 Suchrisfon. Akin L. .144, 2133 Songleader Joyce Smith and escort move a1ong E1 Cajon Blvd. during the 1957 Homecoming Parade. Soda, Edward C. .....116 Sadu,GaryE........ .....214 Sugar, Darrell E. ...... 136, 215 5:112, Frank ............... 215 Sales, Versielene . . . .. . .169 Salmon, Barbara L 5'3. 97, 176, 246 Sa1mon, Chrisaine G. . . . .. .40, 97 Sampson. Barbara .. . . .. .17? Sanchez, Doris E. .... .. ...?46 Sanchez, Robert J. ......... 124 Sunderr Harold L . .......... 144 Sanders, Frederick C. . . . .53, 59, 172, 215 Sanders, June R. ........... 177 Sanders, V61 G. ........... 246 Sandhu, Amer S. ...........169 Sondknop, Elinor M. ......... 246 Scndlin, Jerald P. .......... 124 Sondevof, Paulo ............ 246 Sanford, Linda M. ........... 89 Samillon, Samuel B. ........ 246 Sardella, Virginia 11'. .......... 97 Sorfczn, Philip M. ........... 141 Sarimius, He1en 1. ...........83 Sanerlee, Roberfo J. ........ 177 Bauer, Warren W. . ......... 120 Saville,De10nd W. ....... .. .124 Sawcn, Mohamed K. ........ 24b Suwduy, Mary Sue ........ 73, B9 Sawyer, Lorraine C. ...... 73, 7? Suxman, John H. ....124 Schomikow, Susan .......... 246 Schaub, Edith D. . .' .......... 167 Scheidel, D. Chris ........... 246 Schenck, William A. ........ 201 Scherbonh, Mary L. . . . . . . , . .167 Scherfzer, Bernard M, ........ .168 Scherfzer, Robert . .. . . .2091, 210 Schicketunz, Gary L. . .. . . . . . .137 Schiller, Sharon ............ 170 Schimpf, LaWrence 135, 190, 209 Schmirf, Geroidine .......... 176 Schmoke, Pauline C. . .. ... .79 SchoolcroH. David L. 1219, 175, 173 Schriefar, Charlotfe .......... 246 Schroeder, Corrine F. ........ 2'46 Schroeder. Patricia ....... . . .85 Schoeren Sun D, ....-.246 5thrupp, Manfred H. . .. ,. .11, 19 Schucker, Robert V. ........ 246 Schuld, Frank J. ... . ...1 120 Schulzz, Gerald L. 44, 49, 140, 2415 Schultz,10nyu Ff. ... . . . . .853, 2-46 Schultz, William C. ...... . 246 Schulte, William H. .......... 185 Schwab, Kmhleen ........... 97 Schwartz, Marlene ...... . . . 91 5:0 . John E. ..........129 Scan, Vicki A. .. 81, 99', 164 Sccv11,Jv:me-IL............. 173 5cozzofuvn, Carmen ......... 116 Seaman, Edward B. . .. . . . .171 Sense, P0115; E. ....,.........87 Sebby. Sandra 5. .......... 83 Sackler, Philip J. .......... 246 Sedlock, Robert P. 41, 59, 136. 172, 246 51311:, Chorle'. F. . .. .. . .247 Sellmon. Nan S. . . . . . . .40, 95 SENIOR CLASS .... .....226 59m, Lawrence J. . . . .1211I Serml'r, Bmsii R. .....Z. ..... 121 Sermersheim, D. M. ... ......79 Sever, Tressie A, . .167, 176. 247 Severns, Daniel L. . . . .. .178, 247 Severus, Philip R. . ..... MA Shackelford, John D. . . ..167 Shank, Kay 1.. .173, 247 Shank. Robert 11f136,135, 190. 214 Shurink, Marilyn .10 .........168 Sharpe, Jack E. ............ 141 Shelfsfrom. Sonic 5. ........ 247 Shepard, Judith L. . . . . . .. . .247 Sheppard, Loren L. ......... 1913 Sherman, Frances E. . . .. .37, B3 Sherman,LUrry B. ..........113 Shier, Kenne1h E. .......... 120 Shimazu. Hurulo ........... 247 Shipk-y, Follicle A. .......... 91 Shipley, Truett D. .......... 247 Shipley, W. Lawrence 132, 203, 206 Shipwny, Wesley T, . . . .175, 247 Shivers, Mary J. ......... 37, 77 Shores, James L. ........... 144 Shouse, Claude F. . .. . . .. .. .166 Shows, Thomas B. . .. . . .41, 132 Shrum, Susan L. ...........172 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ..... 130 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ........ 176 SIGMA CHI . ............. 133 SIGMA KAPPA ............. 9'15 SIGMA PHI EPSILON . .. . . . . .137 SIGMAP112B Silva, A1beno ......... 185, 190 Simmons, Russell C. . . . .. .. .217 Simoneau, Raben G. . . . . . . . .132 Simpson, Carol A. ........... 87 Sing, Richard .............. 12G Sinhoffer, Barbara L. ......... 85 Sisson, Gerald E. ........... 124 Sisson, Lawrence H. . .. ,. .. . .124 Skeie, Ruhel Jo ............ 167 Skidmore, Albert W. ......... 247 Skiles. Robert F. ............ 136 Skinner, Beverly J. ........ 73, 35 Skinner. Marilyn A. .......... 91 Skinner. Robert G. ..59, 132, 172 Sloan, James M. ............ 171 Sfocum, Ronald A. .......... 124 Smith, Barbara C. .......... 247 Smith, Charles D. ...... 2G9, 212 Smilh, Charles E. ........... 144 Smith, Charles R. ........... 185 Smith, David H. ............ 124 Smith, Donna L. ............180 Smhh, Edward M. .......... 185 Smith, Ellen E. ......169, 247 Smith, Eric T. 27750, cm, 132, 225 247 5mith,GuryG.............221 Smith, Gem,r S. ............. 132 Smi1h, Glennelh B. .......... 247 Smith, Hugh A. ........ 166. 169 Smith, Jerry L. . . . . .136, 209 Smi1h, Jimmie G. .......... 247 51111111, Joyce E. . . . .83, 147, 222 Smith, .J'uiius H. ........... 69 Smith,Lc1rry R. . .......247 Smithluvem L. ............247 Smivh,Lee. .. .. ......144 Smith, Levon J . ..44, 49, 97 SmiTh, Leroy J. ............ 174 Smith, Lillian M. .. . ....... 177 Smilh.1.1r1du M. .. ....... .177 SmHh, Mi1c11e1l L. ....... . . . .144 SmithNolaL..............247 Smith, Pofer B. ............ 140 Smhh, Ralph W. ...........247 Smith, Richard ............. 136 SmiTh, Richard D. ...........218 Smiih, Robert L . . . . .173, 247 Sm1111,R0nc11dC...1.........137 Smhh, S1ephonie M. ......... 83 Smi1h,Woyne A. ... .. .... 125 Snow, Beverly J. ....... 32, 87 Snyder, Marianne . . . . .164, 169 Snyder. Roy E . , .. ...116 Snyder.SamG... ........132 SOCIETY OF AUIOMOTWE ENGINEERS ............ . .175 Snlberg. Donald .......... .181 Sollid. Poberlu ............. 172 Salomun. Fred J. 441, 49, 141 Somels, Marlene . . . . . . 253 Sommermeyer, Elunine L. . .35, 247 SOPHOMORE CLASS ......... .31 Sorensen. W. E. ............179 Screnson, George N. . . . .. .. . .16 SORORITIES ................ 74 SORDEITY HOUSES . . . . . .92-93 Scum, Donan S. ......... 42 SowIe, Marilyn D. .. .. . . .. .177 Spnrhuwk, Carol A . . . . .. .95 Spear, Donald P. 44, 1111, 111, 194, 2215. 24? Spencer. Betty 1.. . . . .. . . .40. 167 Spencer, Bob 3. ............ 144 Sperber, Michael J. ... . . . . . .141 Spikes, Ann C. ........ 167, 247 Sportsman, Charles C. . . .202, 215 Spprutling, Sharon M. ........ 85 Springsfon, Christine ........ 176 Squires, Sandra ............ 83 Staley.John P.............116 Stollings, Lecrno1d H. ........ 173 Shane, Robett R. ........... 124 Stung. Rolland T, ..........117 Stanley, John V. ............ 124 Stark, James G, ............ 216 Starkey, Rodney R. ......... 247 St. Clair, Eileena ........... 248 Stead, Marilyn A. ....36, 95, 171 Sfeod,Pe1er B.............124 Steams, Floyd K. .......... 120 Steel, Dean E. ........... . .132 Sfeele, Arnon K. ........... 248 Steele, John F. ............. 116 Steeiy, Barbara J. .37, 44, 49, 73, 31 Steffen, George W. . . . . . .120, 201 Siegemunn, John D. . . . . . .. .144 SYeinell, Daniel R. .......... 248 Steinhafel, Carol A ........ :52, 65 Steinhoff, One: A. ... .. . . .248 Sfeinmetz, Johanne- E. ....59, 172 Sfephens, Robert E. ..... 136, 248 Sfeison, Sandra J. ....... 40, 33 Stevens, Dennis W. ........ . .144 Stevens, George L. ..... 133, 243 Stevenson, Donafd F. ... .129, 248 Sleworr, Charles J. ........ .181 Slewurf, Robart J. ...... 125, 173 Stier, Louise M. .............95 51111, Raymond A. ............ 42 Stiile, Marion M. ........ 68, 35 Stillman, Roben C. ......... .248 Slimmel, Margaret C. ........ 91 Stine, David O. ............ 248 Sripe, Marilyn J ............. 24S Sririz, Jeny Lee ............ 129 Slack. Mary L, .............. 37 Stoddard, David D. ......... 221 Sfokes. Edward L. .......... 116 Stolzoff, Bernard C. ......... 179 Stone, Charles J. ......... .178 Stone, Howard B. .......... 113 Stone, Samuel N. .. .120, 248 Srrohun, Lawrence B. , .r . . . .248 Sirasser, Malcofm D. . . . .113, 243 Stribling, Frank L. .......... 129 Snickland, Carl C. .......... 125 S1rohrneyer, Garry G. ........ 243 Simple, Joseph E. .......... 167 Strum. Merle .......... 175, 243 Stuffler, Paulo D. ..... .. . . 37 Styles, Susan L. ............. 75 50:91:, David A. ........ 1115, 215 Suh, Young J. ............ 248 Sullenberger, James P. ...... 167 Sullivan, Gemld E. .......... 173 Suliivan, Michael H. ......... 64 Sulprizio, Michael C. ........ 131 Super, Florian P. ........... 174 Suron, Catherine L. ........ .150 Sutherland, Fredric P. . . . .132, 209 Suforus, Nice .. . . . . . . .83 Surorus, Aflhur E. . .. . . . . . . .248 Sutfon, Jody .............. 170 SuHon, Larry D, ............ 129 SuTTDn, Mary Jo ............ 248 Sv0151ud, Bernie P. ...... 140, 248 Svulsiod, Ronald L. . . .59, 140, 172 Svobodo, Frances C, . . . . . . . . .37 Svoboda, Joan M. ... . . .89, 1155 Swain, Burl M. ............ 124 Swanson, James R. ......... 140 Sweel, Richard E. . . .124, 203, 206 Swigurr, Dolores E. . .. .. . . . . .123 Swygurd, Julia L. .......... 168 Sylvester, Foy L, ....... 132, 248 Sylvesmr, Truman J. . . , .171, 174, 248 Symingfon, James W. ........ 140 SYMPHONIC BAND ........... 54 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ....... 54 T Tailey, Russell R. .......... 248 Tunzer, James M. .......... 248 anhon, Michael A. 136, 135, 190 Torpey, Mmk A. ........... 219 TAU KAPPA EPSILON . .. . . ..122 TAU SIGMA .............. 173 Taylor, Ann C. ............ 170 Taylor, Byron M. ........... 136 Taylor, Charles L. .......... 248 Taylor, Wayland P'. ......... 167 Teaby, Gordon H. .......... 248 Teogue, Roderick R. ......... 248 Tellous, William ............ 193 Tempfe, Thomas S. ...... 180, 284 TENNIS ................... 218 Teran, Carolina A. .......... 171 Terrel, Sondra ............. 167 Terry, WiHiam L. ......... 22, 29 Thatcher, Jerry D. ........... 144 Thoyar, HeIen T. ............ 95 THETA CHI ................ 1 12 Thomas, Antoinette ........... 89 Thomas, Cameron, G. .. .178, 243 Thomas, Clyde 3. . ...41,111,133 Thomas, Phillip C, .......... 21?r Thomas, Richard H. ... .12, 27, 23 Thampsnn, Claude l. ........ 132 Thompson, D. Webster ....... 136 Thompson, Gail E. ...... 171, 243 ThompsonLMorgorm A. ....... 95 Thompson, Michael L. . . . . . . .. .69 Thompson, Parricio E. ........ 169 Thompson, Paul C. .......... 129 Thomson, John E. .......... 129 Thornburg, Ronald C. ....... 124 Thornton, William R ..... 42, 169 Thurman, David T. .......... 163 Tidd, Pmrick J. ............ 120 Tierney, Frank E. ........... 167 Tiliolson, Marie F. .. . . . .. .67, 89 Tinker, Lynne M. ..... 44, 79, 248 Time, Coral D. ............. 179 Tobiason, Norma A. ........ 248 Tommy, Barbara E. ......... 249 Torchin, John E. ............ 249 Tower, Janet ............... 87 Towler, Olin H. ............ 174 Towne, Leroy A. ........... 136 ....72, 249, 253 Townsend, Dolores H. ....97, 165 Townsend, Frank 1.. ....... . .167 Townsend, Lawrence D. ..49, 111, Towner, Betty J. 1 13, 249 TRACK ................... 202 Tracy, Jo Ann .......... 95, 249 Trask, Wilfurd .............. 28 Travis, James F. ....... 111, 137 Treais, Georgina A. . . . . . .40, 79 Tremaine, Claire D. 1 479, 221, 249, 253 TRI-C .................... 17D Tron, John W. ............. 249 Trum, Tern-r J. W....249 Trumper, Ernest F ............ 214 Trunkfield, Mona L. ......... 249 Tuchin, Phyllis S. ............ 37 Tuchin, Roberf L. ........... 103 Turner, Cynthia J. ....... 95, 249 Turner, Joseph F. ..110, 132, 249 Twefker, John V..59, 172, 173, 249 Twelker, Paul A. ........... 249 Tyler, Mary M. ............. 81 Tyson, Alfred J. ............ 129 U Underwood, Mariana ........ 173 Unterman, David H. ........ 249 Urbanac, Carl M. ........... 174 V Vance, Richard C. .......... 140 Vundume, Morris M. ........ 249 Vondenakker, A. J. ......... 116 Vanderlinde, John .......... 1315 Van Every! Todd C. ...... 57, 140 Van Oddenbeek, Berry ....... 249 Van Oss, Terrence R. ......... 59 Vansickfe, Dan A. . . . . .116, 249 Vurgus, Jim ............... 124 Voron, Jerry E. ...141 Vaughn, Carole A. ........... 79 Vaughn, Mary H. ........... 249 Vaughn, Samuel V. ......... 249 Velline, Mary M ............ 1154 Ventura, Manuel ..115, 185, 137, 190, 214 Vesco, Cfaire M. . .40, 72, 89, 146 Vestal, Donald M. . . . . . .174, 249 VETERANS HOUSING COMMITTEE ........... . . . .28 Velter, G011 Y. .............. 91 Vierra, JDhn M. . .....185, 19G Vining, Judiih A, ............ 79 Vim, Vincent J. . . . .140, 226, 249 Vitale, Frank .............. 185 Vivell, Dorothy L. ........... 249 chel, Carol J. ............ 249 Vogt, John A. ............ 116 Voigt, Wayne W. .......... 217 Vondruska, John ....... 111, 125 Vorbeck, Marian B. .......... 83 Voris, Carolyn S, ............ 95 Vorhelin, Helen ............. 75 W Wade, Cecil J. ............. 249 Wade, Leona R. ............31 Wadlow, Barbara W. . . . , . . . . .75 Waggoner, Hurray P, . .. .. . . .249 Wagner, Charles V. . .. .144, 209 Wagner, Craig D. ....... 173, 249 Wagner, Jack D. ...... 175, 249 Wagner, Judith M. ....59,33,172 Wagner, Dick L. ....35, 136, 214 Wahier, Lana E. ............149 Wohrenbrock, Eric A. ........ 249 Wakefield, Henry R. .. ..66, 140 Walcolt, Bill .............,.144 Waldrep, Marilyn .......... .9? Walker, Donald 11 Walker, Lloyd .............. 15 Walker, Rodney C. ........... 59 Wa11cace, Ellen A. . . . . . . .249 WoHoce, Murforie E. 12, 2B, 29, 37 Waliing, John . .. ......... 113 Wal115,chnu C. ..........,.33 Walman, Michael C. . . . .136, 173 WuHs, Herberf W. . .. . . . . . . .249 Walsh, John W. ...... 171, 172 Walsh, Raymond J. ..... 124, 181 Wnllan,JGmes N. ..........1H3 Waren, Diana L. ............ 169 Warfield, BeHy ......... 91, 104 Warmer, Margery A. ..... 11, 72 Warner, Nancy H. . . 95, 249 Alpha Phi4-Tuu Kappa Epsilon's first place award winning entry in Ihe mixed division of The 1958 Spring Sing. Warner, Roberl B. ... . . . .136,249 Warnes, Jill R. ........ 16?, 175 Warren, Karl G. ............ 113 Warren, Williston ........... 222 Wmers, Ray H. ........ 133, 193 Watkins, Roy Glenn ......... 250 Women, Chur1es A. ......... 124 Watson, Donald E. ........... 1-3 Watson, Larry E. ........... 150 Wmscn, Raymond C. ........ 250 Woymire, Eldeen ....... 172, 181 Wayf, Gera1d J. .. .132, 209, 212 Weaver, Sue A. ............. 91 Webb,Edward M. ..........136 Webb, Mary L. ............. 250 Webber, Jo C. .............. 89 Weber, ArThur D. ........... 136 Weber, Edward A. .......... 250 Weber, Patricia A. .......... 83 Webs'rer, Moriorie ............ ?5 Weideman, F. Keith ......... 117 Weidner, Barbara A. . . . .169, 173 Weiland, Bruce F. .......... 250 Weining, Joan M. .......... 250 Weinslock, Sara A. .......... 181 Weismann, Ralph M. ........ 250 Weiss, Marlin A. ........... 116 Weitzmon, Sonia J. ..... 166, 168 Weldele, Patricia A. ......... 177 Wells, Vidor ............... 42 Welly, Lindly J. ............. 42 Werf, Robert M. ...-. . . .....250 Werther, Jacqueline L. ........ 87 WESLEY FOUNDATION ....... 167 WESTMINSTER ............. 167 Wes1, Paul w, ...41, 59, :54, 136 Wesf, Ted ................. 209 Westbrook, Don I. .......... 250 Westbrook, Kendrick A. ...... 250 Westling, Clay D. .......... 204 Westphol, Wiiliam W ......... 250 Weymiller, Sinclair A. . . . .. . . .29 thtley, Robert W. ... . . . . . .250 Wheaten, Joyce E. ....... 83, 250 Wheeler, Suzanne ...... 179, 250 While, Richard P. ........... 130 Whist1er, Lehman P. ......... 144 Whitaker, Vernon P. .167, 222 Whitby, Wayne A. . .. . . .185, 190 White, Albert E. ............ 136 White, Gary D, ............ 144 White, Robert F. ............ 250 White, Robin A. ............ 163 White, William L. ...... 113, 250 White, William R. .......... 120 Whitney, David C. .......... 181 Whitney, Kathleen D. ........ 250 Whittingham, Thomas ........ 144 Whiiworfh, Neil S. ......... 144 WHO'S WHO ............... 45 Wicklund, Amy A. ......... 173 Wied, Thomas S. ........... 124 Wiggers, Stewart E. Jr. ...... 124 Wigginton, Charles K. ....... 124 Wilde, Judith 1.. ............ 173 Wiley, David E. ............ 129 Wifks, Robcrr .............. 129 WiHett, Barbara A. .......... 79 Willgrube, Mary L. ........... 81 Williams, Gerald L. ..... 171, 172 Wifliams, Joan M. ....... 79, 250 Williamson, Robert J. ..... 41, 121 WHITE, Susie ............... 95 Willis. Gar C. .............. 180 Willson, Janis R. ........... 250 Wilson, Barbara K. ........... 95 Wilson. Carol A. ........ 81, 148 Wilson, Carroll ............. 250 Wilson, Charles R. .......... 250 Wilson, Dennis C. ........... 129 Wilson, Gary A. ............ 140 Wilson, Jane? L. ....49, 59, 172, 222, 253 Wilson, John H. ... .121, 175, 250 Wilson, Patricia R. ........... 85 Wilson, Tyne K. ............. 83 Wilson, Kathryn ....... ' ..... 250 Wilson, Sandra C. .......... 250 Wilton, Kimberly P. ......... 251 Winchell, John R. ........... 120 Winchester, Barbara L. ....... 251 Wimar, Jerome H. .......... 251 Woerner, Alfred P, .......... 1110 Wolfe, Maynard A. .......... 251 Walters, Richard F.. .. . .111, 121, 251, 252 Womack, Patricia F. .......... 85 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ............. 177 Wood, Alonzo K. ....... 140, 251 Wood, David W. ......... 67, 132 Woodard, Jayce M. . .89, 251, 253 Woodard, Roy A. ........... 251 Woodgme. Beverly L. ....... 150 Woods, David C. ....... 111, 133 Woodward, Roy A ........... 129 Woolmon, Margaret L ...... 67. 89 Wrenn, Allen M. ....... 124, 251 WRESTLING ................ 216 Wright, Garyr S. ............ 132 Wright, Jay L. ............. 251 Wright, Jerry N. ............ 251 Wright Katherine G. ...... 72, 37 Wright Laurence N. ......... 124 Wright, Nancy A. ........ 95, 251 Wright, Richard E. .......... 174 Wsack, James .............. 173 Wurzburger, Thomas M. . .167, 251 Wyatt, James L. ......... 44, 136 Wyatt, Merle E. ............ 120 Wyckoff, Marion N. ......... 251 Wylie, Charlene C. .......... 85 Wylie, Paul C. ............. 251 Wynns, Bill ............... 209 X XOLOTI. ................... 44 Y Yackey, George F. .......... 124 Yumaguchi, Tadashi ..... 124, 213 Yams, Gail ................ 63 Yates, Charies D. ........... 178 Yenrick, Clara G. ........... 17B YMCA-YWCA, COLLEGE ...... 169 Year, Lucille A. ........ u . . . .9? Young, Constance H. ..... 166, 167 Young, James Bernard ....... 251 Young, Kennerh M. ......... 136 Z Zak, Janet E. .............. 251 Zalusky, Carol R. ............ 91 Zborcy, John P. ............ 144 Zemke, KenneIh W. ......... 124 ZETA SETA TAU ............ 141 Ziegenfuss, George ......... 193 Zimring, Ernest D. .......... 251 Zinck, Jean E. ......37, 95, 222 Zinniger, Margaret J. ........ 173 Zouhnr, R110 L. ........ 177, 251 Zuckerman, Linda ...... 168, 171, 172, 181 Zuern, Frances l.. ........... 179 Delta Sigma Phi's Honeyr Bun which look third place honors in the novelty division of this year's Spring Sing. v . 5.: ivy: