"Del Sudoeste" PDF - Library

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DEL SUDOESTE STAFF 

Editor - in -Chief ------------------------------ J im Iverson 

Art Editors Tom Gould 

Dick Calderhead 

Photo Editor-------------- Richard Thurmond 

DEL 

SUDOESTE 

Copy Editor------------------------------Ma rg ie Montgome 

ry 

Society and Feature Editor Lois Hebner 

Sorority Editors-------- 

Joni 

Wi IIiams 

Jean Satterlee 

Fraternity Editor--- Jo Ann Maus 

Organizations Editor---- Mari lou Ditmars 

Senior Editors 

Tom Hemphill 

Mona Renick 

Government Edito 

M 

r____________________ arlene Rafalovich 

Sports Editors------- Gabe De Nunzio 

Ed Bohanan 

AdvertiSing Man 

ager -------------- Harold JaCkson 

Photographers 

StOff: 

Advisors 

_ 

-------------------------- Thane 

Me Intosh 

Cliff Smith 

Frank Echevarria 

LOis Farr M I 

R .' or ene Franck, Shirley M I. 

eed Richardson J T u In, 

Pearl Klovd hI G 0 racy~ Carole Simmons, 

Pat R a, . aylord Stickney, Ole Olson 

ogers, DavId Stanek 

' 

------------------------------------- Wi rt L. MCLo 

ney 

SAN 

DIEGO 

STATE 

COLLEGE 

1955 

Jean Swiggett 

Arthur Wimer

Fall Activities 

4 

What's in a yearbook, everyone asks. 

The Del Sud staff has taken a page from 

life in showing you, in pictures, 

life on your campus. 

year. 

It's life as you lived it through 

a book of 

the school 

Here are your thrills, your fun, your 

activities, your laughs, your unforgettable 

moments. 

But in all things it was you, the students, 

the coeds, the athletes, the B.M.a.c., that 

made these pictures alive. 

For you to remember 

in the years ahead 

-when you're settled down, married, with 

a steady job, three kids, a Wife, house and 

dog-you'll look back on these days and 

see them again through the eyes of your 

Del Sud. 

The crowded caf ... 

the rush of registration 

... the excitement of Homecoming 

. . . the relaxation between classes ... the 

kicks of fraternity parties ... the hundred 

and one activities on campus during the 

year. 

Here we've caught 

students 

many of your fellow 

as you may never have seen them 

before, and probably never will again. The 

ever-changing that stood still for one 

moment of time ... 

CONTENTS 

Homecoming 

Blue Book Ball 

Spring Activities 

Blue Book Ball 

Government 

Faculty 

Student 

Seniors 

Features 

A.F.R.O.T.C. 

Debate 

Drama 

Half Time - 

Music - 

Publ ications 

Sororit ies and Fratern ities - 

Panhellenic Council - 

Inter-Fraternity Council 

Fraternity Favorites - 

Organizations 

Service - 

Religious 

Depa rtmenta I - 

Athletics - 

Football 

Basketball 

Track 

Baseball 

Minor Sports 

Index and Subscribers - 

1 1 

26 

30 

44 

46 

48 

56 

64 

96 

98 

100 

101 

102 

104 

108 

118 

120 

146 

176 

180 

182 

190 

195 

210 

212 

224 

234 

242 

250 

260

REGISTRATION 

"This tie was made for you." 

"The Big Sleep." 

"Don't shove ... plenty of AS cards left." 

"Ah, sweet comfort." 

"That's it. A big smile for the camera." 

"Can't you squeeze me into one snap course?" 

ORIENT ATION 

PEP CAMP 

6 

""What! My first class at 9 and the next at 4:30?" 

The frosh started the year off right at Orientation 

Camp Sept. 10-11 ... learned what was what on campus 

... hanky-pank and swimming ... Big Wheels on Campus 

introduced at assembly ... "Delicious" breakfast of cold, 

greasy fried eggs ... Square dancing at one o'clock in the 

Lodge ... Entertainment by the "Dappers" Counselors 

showing their age after sleepless nights The honeymoon 

was over ... REGISTRATION Seniors trying 

frantically to make class reservations in Psych 1, Speech 2, 

Freshman Composition ... New system of registration 

speeded up the teejus process ... With the help of friends, 

a soph registered, paid fees and reserved classes without 

appearing on campus ... 

7

"Next?" 

"And if elected, I promise three cuts a week and a 2.0 for all ... 't 

"It's a bird ... it's a plane ... it's CARD TRICKSl" 

"Well, at least now I can gripe." 

"You too can have lovely legs in just 30 days." 

~Yehl There 

I am. Next to the boy who's next to the girl with the crew cut." 

Pledge Presents ... The big night for additions 

to the 11 national sororities ... Held 

at the House of Hospitality from 8 to 10 p.m. 

... Actives pleased with the approval of fraternity 

men Guests met shoeless girls 

around 9:45 Bonfire rally Oct. 1 Held 

just before the Frosh Reception Oceotl 

members lit the "S" on Black Mountain with 

torches ... Dance held in the Campus Lab 

School auditorium ... Stag line larger than 

at any previous dance ... no stag girls, however 

... Thirsty jitterbugs on their knees 

trying to reach the CLS drinking fountains. 

"J ust like Merrie Olde England-with dancing on the green 

and all that sort of thing." 

"Who said all men were bowlegged and had knobby 

knees ... or is she a girl?" 

Fraternity rushing occupied the social calendar 

the first month of school ... bidding 

in Scripps Cottage ... the Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

pledge class of 55 largest in history of 

rushing at S.D.S.C. ... soon after, the 55 

were wearing Bermudas on campus at the 

request of actives ... they weren't alone, as 

many found them comfortable for school, 

casual and date wear ... the knobby knees 

were a little hard to take at first .... more 

people ran for office in the fall elections than 

ever before in S.D.S.C. history ... 80 candidates 

for 22 offices ... freshmen averaged 

five candidates per office ... 

9

"He's one of our more outstanding students," "For Whom the Bells Toll," 

"Smashing, crashing, always smashing, , , t 

t 

"This reminds me of a joke George told me yesterday, , , " 

The Aztecs presented their first mascot to the public 

, .. "Dink," 0 burro, , . 

,A Homecoming Tea was held Sunday, Oct, 17,' in 

SCriPPSCottage for the Queen candidates, , , Carolyn 

Butler, Alpho Tau Omega. , . Betty Ann Tychsen, Pi 

Beta Phi .. , Donna Dearth, Sigma Phi Epsilon .. , 

Carol Doughty, Chi Omega , .. Claudia Stevenson 

Kappa Sigma , , . Sue Wayte, Sigma Kappa , . . 

Barbara North, Kappa Alpha . , . Jackie Schneider 

Sigma Chi , . , Jackie Merrill Gamma Phi Beta ' 

Patricia Ashcraft, Alpha Chi Omega. , , Ruth Howell. 

Theta Chi. , , Carolyn Tamblyn, Alpha Xi Delta, . : 

Mary Eads, .Kappa Delta .. , Phyllis Deyo, Quetzal 

Hall. , , Edith Ryan, Delta Sigma Phi ... Pat Starr 

Lan:'bda Chi Alpha . , , Jeannie Rayho, Sigma Alpho 

Epsilon ... Beverly Jones, Sigma Pi , , . Betsy Bruset 

Zeta Beta Tau , . , Ann Tobelman, Kappa Alpho 

Theta, .. 

It was Homecoming Week, not Day, this 

year ... On Tuesday, the queen candidates 

were presented in the quad .. , Blue Key 

tapped new members afterwards . . . The 

Don Room of the EI Cortez Hotel was the 

scene of the Homecoming Banquet, , . The 

judging ofthe queen was completed before 

dinner that Wednesday evening . , , candidates 

ate their swiss steak nervously, . , the 

final decision was reached, but not announced 

. , , the five final ists were Betsy Bruset, Claudia 

Stevenson, Jackie Schneider, Mary Jacobs 

and Pat Starr .. , Ed Nuttall was master of 

ceremonies, . , the classes of 1904, '14, '24, 

'34, and '44 were honored ... next day, Pat 

S d "H 'Q II 

tarr was crowne ornecorrurrq ueen ." 

"One of your more interesting campus activities?" 

\ 

"Lessee, there must be an idea for a float here somewhere," 

It was work, work, work that last night 

before Homecoming, , , all the Greeks stuffing 

crepe paper flowers or gluing real flowers 

in place, , . taking off for a short time here 

and there to look at the competition ... 

Watching the weeks of preparation finally 

look like something that could be recognized 

. , . some just go to the parade with the float 

, , . the night of no sleep. , . a cool, gray day 

. " , the drive up EI Cajon Blvd .... music, 

color and crowds .. , enjoying a job well 

done ... 

10 

11

BETZY BRUSET 

Zeta Beta Tau 

MARY JACOBS 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

PAT STARR 

Lambda Chi Alpha 

12 

JACKIE SCHNEIDER 

Sigma Chi CLAUDIA STEVENSON 

Kappa Sigma 

HOMECOMING 

ATTENDANTS 

Pat Starr, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, was Queen 

of Homecoming ... During her two years at S.D.S.C., Pat 

has been queen of the A.F.R.O.T.C. and Kappa Alpha Sweetheart 

... Her first two years were spent at Principia College 

in Illinois ... She is a graduate of San Diego High School 

... An education major ... Brunette, she has brown eyes 

and is 5'7" ... Her attendants were Mary Jacobs, Alpha Phi 

... Betzy Bruset, Pi Beta Phi ... Jackie Schneider, also Pi 

Phi ... and Claudia Stevenson, Kappa Alpha Theta ... AI 

Mishne, Homecoming chairman, crowned the queen Thursday 

before Homecoming Day in the quad ... The queen and 

attendants were presented with gifts by the Alumni Association 

... 

HOMECOMING 

QUEEN 

13

HOMECOMING 

HOMECOMING 

( 

"String of Pearls" . 

Sigma Chi and Pi Beta Phi 

Best Portrayal of Theme 

First Place, Mixed Division 

"Flamingo" 

Delta Zeta 

Best Use of Artificial Flowers 

First Place, Sorority Division 

The Delta Sig float/ IISkokiaan// took top honors in the 

Homecoming parade ... Their sweepstakes-winning float featured 

African head-hunters boiling a great White Hunter . 

Theme of the parade was IIMonty Salutes the Hit Porcde" . 

Delta Zeta won first in sorority with IIFlamingoll ••• Sigma Chi 

teamed with Pi Beta Phi to win theme and mixed division prizes 

SWEEPST AKES 

"SKOKIAAN" 

DELTA SIGMA PHI 

14 

for "Strinq of Pecrls" ... Tau Kappa Epsilon won first in fraternity 

with IIMr. Touchdown/ U.S.A.II ... The Aztecs squashed 

L.A State/ 38-0/ in the game '. co-captains were Marshall 

Malcolm and Ron Stewart.. Pi Phis conducted their 'mum 

sale for the Little Theatre marquee ... Alpha Xi Delta and 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon had best sales in the contest ... 

"Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A." 

Tau Kappa Epsilon 

Best Construction 

First Place, Fraternity Division 

15

2U 

"A Bird in a Gilded Cage" 

Alpha Chi Omega 

Third Place, Sorority Division 

"Song From the Moulin Rouge" 


Best Novelty 

Second Place, Fraternity Division 

"Hay There" 

Alpha Gamma 

Delta and Sigma Pi 

HOMECOMING 

"The Ugly Duckling" 

Alpha Xi Delta 

"I Lpve Paris" 

Gamma Phi Beta and 

Alpha Tau Omega 

Best Use of Natural Flowers 

Second Place, Mixed Division 

"Minnie the Mermaid" 

Kappa Alpha 

16 

"Hernando's Hideaway" 

Quetzal Hall 

Best Independent 

"Ki tten on the Keys" 

Kappa Alpha Theta 

Second Place, Sorority Division 

17

--=------- 

HOMECOMING 

"Stairway to the Stars" 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

"Glow-worm" 

Sigma Kappa and Alpha Phi Omega 

HOMECOMING 

"It gives me great pleasure ... (gosh, it's heavyl)" 

- 

"How can a body sleep with them lights blazin' away?" 

"Over the Rainbow" 

Zeta Beta Tau 

] 8 

Trophies were presented to the winning 

groups at the Homecoming dance by Dwain 

Kantor, alumni president EI Cortez was 

Aztecland for the evening many were 

sleepy-eyed after staying up all night Friday 

... the float chairmen groggily clutching 

their trophies ... the Don Room, Pacifico 

Room and Sky Room fi lied with Aztecs. 

one of the biggest Homecoming weeks in 

S.D.S.C. history Homecoming dance 

good conclusion 

]9

"I said, 'Parade Rest'!" 

"OK. Let's form a single line." 

"Gotta 

match?" 

"And you have the most superb view from Black Mt." 

"Shall we enter the Inner Sanctum ... ?" 

Armistice Day was saluted on campus with an 

assembly by the A.F.R.O.T.C. ... IICarry the Books 

Dayll was Nov. 10 ... the men had willing servants 

for the day . . . women students had to ca rry books 

to class or trays in the caf if so requested ... coeds 

sported the latest in Bermudas and pedal pushers 

... Beverly Butler chairmanned the day pro~eeds 

went to Spring Sing expense fund Semrna.rs, 

musical programs and speakers highlighted Religious 

Emphasis Week on campus ... main speak~r 

was Dr. Roy L. Smith, Methodist minister ... his 

topic intrigued many. . "Religion Is Not An Elecrive" 

Ive ... Inter-Faith Council was sponsor ... 

representatives of various faiths spoke at fraternity 

and sorority meetings ... 

"He must be smart ... Look at that intelligent expression." 

20 

Rallies before each game on Thursday ... Shrine 

parade and game followed Homecoming Week ... 

high school bands and marching units covered the 

field ... Aztec band main attraction of half-time 

· .. Fresno State overran the Aztecs 20-0 ... game 

played in Balboa Stadium ... enthusiastic crowd 

· .. benefit for crippled children ... traditional each 

year for State team ... Painting of the IISII on Black 

Mountain ... traditional event for freshmen each 

year during football season ... Bernie Sosna was 

chairman of the climb ... straight up, carrying 

water or 100-lb. sacks of lime ... reach the top, 

then coll,ppse ... about 50 freshmen made the hike 

· .. accompanied by Oceotl members ... with a 

flourish of the brooms toward Montezuma Mesa 

· .. then a clean sweep of the "S" ... whitewash 

seen 20 miles away ... 

Not all thought-provoking comments come from the classroom. 

21

------ 

"Ssllluurrrppppp! " 

- 

"Weighing in at 44 is ... rr 

"Would you care to turn the other cheek?" 

"Step right up, ladieees 'n gentlemen" was what 

you heard in the Gym November 22 it was time 

for the annual W.R.A. Carnival right before 

Thanksgiving vacation ... a turkey was raffled off 

by the W.R.A the feathers end cackle were 

thrown in for free attractions included penny 

pitch fun house donuts and other goodies 

on sale show by the Modern Donee Club ... 

Betty Hall Jones came down from Top's ... the 

alumni-varsity game opened the S.D.S.C. basketball 

season the varsity triumphed 83-59 over the 

All-Stars near-capacity crowd in the Men's Gym 

... dinner before the play and a Skull and Dagger 

party afterward made "Icebcund" a social event of 

fall semester 

Jeanne Durham reigned as Queen of Fite Nite 

... the main attraction of the night ... Delta Sigma 

Phi took top honors in the competition ... about 44 

fraternity men competed in the wrestling, boxing 

and gymnastics events ... Charlie Mcintyre took 

six out of seven events in gymnastics ... competition 

Dec. 14 was between pledge classes ... the 

annual pledge chariot races ... the Sigma Chi 

pledgepower was the best of the day ... their candidate, 

Donalda Beebe, was crowned queen of the 

day . . . I.F.C. sponsored the races . . . the SAE 

float was named best-appearing.. it was a freefor-all 

at the Pi Kappa Alpha pie-eating contest 

afterward more on the guys than in them, it 

seemed . 

"Yum! Shimply delishus!" 

"The Greek version of 'Hannibal Crossing the Alps'?" 

23

It's legal! They're married ... 

The traditional reading of IIA Christmas 

Ccrol" by Dickens was continued 

this year, but with a major change ... 

unknown at the time, last year marked 

the final reading of the loved story by 

Dr. Lewis Lesley ... E. Kingsley Povenmire 

gave the reading this year in the 

name of his friend who began the tradition 

... two readings had to be given 

because of overflow crowds in the Little 

Theatre ... the new interpretation by 

King Povenmire was greatly enjoyed by 

students '... Christmas carols played 

on the chimes added to the festive spirit 

on campus ... 

S.D.S.C. students overwhelmed leaders of 

the March of Dimes drive ... many events 

highlighted the week devoted to the drive ... 

Delta Sigs sponsored a pie throw as a memorial 

to Kingston Robinson, former student, 

who died of pol io ... students bid $142 for the 

privilege of throwing pies in each other's face 

... Marlene Dawson and June Edwards, Alpha 

Chis donated their "services" to the drive ... 

a trophy was given to the Tekes for the hig~est 

contribution to pol io fund ... the Tek.e ~,d 

of $43.25 was highest in pie-throw ... victim 

was Mike Farrar ... Delta Sigs brought Betty 

Hall Jones out for show ... she raised $320 

for the drive ... the APO "Walk of Dimes" 

netted another $100 ... 

Study! Study! Always study! 

24 

Christmas spirit felt by all as vacation time 

drew close ... some tests ... Christmas caroling 

in the caf ... guitar playing ... party 

given by College Y the day before vacation 

began ... everyone talking about their plans 

for the hal idays ... basketball fever ... the 

Aztecs defending champs of the League ... 

high-scorer Tony Pinkins big draw for games 

... tremendous crowds at the games .: .. 

packed or turnaway at each home game ... 

Blue Key auctioned off articles from the 

Lost and Found Jan. 12 ... everything in 

clothing from lingerie to formals ... sale 

held in the Main Quad ... bidding fast and 

furious ... 

"But I only have eyes for you ... " 

The total amount collected was more than 

$1200 ... Sigma Chi, Delta Sig and SAE 

fraternity men combined in a Polio Parkway 

on Laurel Bridge ... another $100 was collected 

. . . The cI imax of the week was the 

Princess Ball . . . a twelve-year-old pol io 

victim , Joanne Urnezis, was the Princess ... 

a member of each sorority composed her 

court . . . the dance was held at Mission 

Beach Ballroom couples attending dodonated 

$400 finals finally ended ... 

Blue Book Ball time ... Roberta Linn was 

guest star ... Jerry Schultz crowned Nancy 

Nelson Belle of the Ball ... Delta Sigma Phis 

were proud of their third consecutive winner. 

25

SHARON ANDERSON 

Theta Chi 

DONALDA BEEBE 

Kappa Alpha 

JUDY HEINDEL 

Tau Kappa Epsilon 

LUE 

BOOK 

BALL 

NORMA LAWRENCE 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 

DIANE MORGAN 

Sigma Pi 

DIANA MYRICK 

Sigma Chi 

FALL 

ELLA WAGNER 

Kappa Alpha Psi 

SUSAN 

Kappa 

WYMAN 

Sigma 

29

• 

30 31

"O.K. You volunteered for this mission ... " 

"From my bird's-eye view, I'd say that this is for the birds." 

There's nothing like a drink to start you on your college career ... 

"All right, youse guys. You get fingerprinted over here." 

After a week of mountain parties, students returned 

to the Mesa to stand in the long lines of 

registration ... February second through the fourth 

... those blue registration priority cards went at a 

high premium this year ... seniors laughed at the 

shocked expressions on the faces of second-semester 

freshmen when they saw thei r priority numbers ... 

the Campus Lab School Auditorium was again filled 

with frantic students pleading with professors to 

squeeze in just one more name on the list ... at 

last the Bookstore carried the History 17 texts in • 

two volumes instead of one monster ... Bookstore 

handled its customers in a mass production fashion 

as usual ... second-semester freshmen had to crash 

classes to carry a full load ... 

Ever wonder what you looked like from the orchestra ... ? 

This is what's known as a ground-shot ... 

"T~ain ~ow leaving on Track 9 p.rn. for Aesthetics 

Air SCience and all points east." , 

32 

"Place you btl . 

res, adies and gennelmen." 

Of twelve supposedly freshmen coeds, one was a 

man ... AWS tea held for these girls Feb. 15 in 

Scripps . . . Nancy Page was chairman . . . 

acquainted new students with the campus ... 

Shure 'n begorrah! 'twas a big day in the life of the 

Irish on campus. WRA sponsored "Sham 

Shufflel/ in the gym Dick Cox was crowned St. 

Pat by George Sunga Martha Anderson was 

chairman of the dance band concerts in the 

quad Iivened up the free hours each week . . . cosPonsored 

by the AS and Music Dept .... perhaps 

the start of a new tradition . . . It was the IFC 

Traternity All-Stars against the Frosh basketb~1I 

team ... money was donated to a sch~larshlp 

f~nd for basketball players ... Fresh won In overtime 

58-55 ... a dance followed in the gym ... 

In the name of Montezuma and St. Patrick, I crown thee. 

33

That Officer Daniels gives traffic tickets 

any time of day . . . 

O. K. Just don't forget to return the clothes. 

SPRING 

The Theatre Guild production of lilian of the 

West ll coincided with current Davy Crockett fad 

. . . an interesting take-off of 1830 on the "King 

of the Wild Frontier" ... _Scripps Cottage remodeling 

and the Library change were nicely timed 

together ... With the Library no longer a smallscale 

student union, the Scripps recreation area was 

necessary ... a juke box, concession hut, pingpong 

and card tables were main attractions ... 

the AS, AWS and AMS were joint sponsors of the 

Scripps project ... student leaders gathered at 

Los Angeles State for Southern Cal ifornia regional 

conference March 26 to discuss problems of student 

government ... Aztec representatives publ icized 

the PSPA convention held at State in May ... 

SAE Hal Allen was named the "best-dressed man 

on campus" ... the contest ran one week ... 

each fraternity man was dressed in a different outfit 

each day ... "The South Shall Rise Again" ... 

this came true on campus as KAs refought the Civil 

War ... on April 1 the Soph Class sponsored a 

progressive jazz concert ... student Eddie Fisher 

led State College jazz musicians ... proceeds 

were divided between the Soph Class and the Music 

Dept .... Two University of London debaters 

amused their audience in the Little Theatre with 

cracks about American customs ... it was a debate 

with Ada Picaizen and Andy Brown on recognition 

of Red China but the antics of their country 

cousins were more interesting to the Londoners 

... 

This RO training comes in handy ... 

- 

Engineers never studied about bridge quite so thoroughly ... 

34 

"Now who's' . 

got the tickets back to San Diego ... ?" I'll bet he didn't get much encouragement from h[s folks, tho ... 

I think we will show you tonight why Britishers are known as John BULL. 

35

The Barber-Shop Quartet Contest, an 

annual affair until 1949, was revived this 

year by the AMS ... Pi Kappa Alpha placed 

first ... Alpha Chi Omega competed as 

the original "Beauty-Shop Quartet" . . . 

Sigma Pi was second and the Delta Sig "Dappers" 

were third in fraternity division ... 

Frank Mendoza was chairman of the event 

. . . present plans are for the contest to be 

held during the fall semester . . . Jack 

Stump emceed and Dr. Robert Benjamin was 

advisor ... winners of the contest entertained 

during the judging at Spring Sing ... 

perpetual trophies were awarded to first-place 

winners . . . judging was done by the 

"Solidaires," a pro group, at the contest in 

the Little Theatre . . . 

ELECTIONS 

BARBERSHOP 

SPRING 

QUARTETS 

Spring elections were held in April for 

school officers . . . Bob House was elected 

AS president . . . Dean Erwine is new veep 

... Jean Satterlee is AS secretary ... 

Harvey Goodfriend is Commissioner of 

Finance . . . President of the AWS is Ann 

Peterson Julius Campbell is new AMS 

prexy Marlene Benjamin will serve as 

WRA president next year ... Harry Steinmetz 

was chairman of the elections ... 

Cetza girls counted the votes, wh iIe the Delta 

Zetas served coffee to nervous candidates 

awaiting results .. most offices decided in 

first vote run-offs held the week 

after ... 

The result: 55 ballots and three gum wrappers. 

And they think computing machines can replace these ... ? 

Afterwards, it's light-up-the-victory-bonfire-time again ... 

37

SPRING 

ALL WOMEN'S 

DAY 

Next on the program, the "Flower Song" from AII-Women's Day ... 

Even F. Scott Fitzgerald would have 

rubbed his eyes ... Sigma Chi held a 

goldfish-eating contest . . . eight hardy 

gourmets received free bids to the fraternity 

dance ... one female contestant changed 

her mind as she viewed the wriggling creatures. 

high school students from city 

and county schools toured the SDSC campus 

as part of the second annual "College Day," 

April 29. five hundred high school 

athletes and former SDSC lettermen attended 

the first annual Aztec Pow-Wow on April 

30 ... guests of honor included Art Linkletter 

and Mayor John Butler ... Andy 

Rondeques honored for 25 years service in 

the caf . . . he was presented with a roundtrip 

ticket to Hawaii ... 

Eeek! It's alive ... 

AII-Women's Day . . . Inter-sorority bridge 

tournament in Scripps won by Alpha Phi ... Cap 

and Gown tapped eight of nine new members at the 

spring AWS banquet that night ... Edith Flourie 

was tapped on the campus next day ... Cetza 

tapped 23 girls ... M. L. Ross was named outstanding 

AWS Board member . . . the Gamma 

Phi Beta scholarship trophy went to Alpha Phis 

... Panhellenic awarded scholarships to five 

sorority girls who had a 3.0 grade record in the fall 

... the AAUW presented two memberships to 

Betty Tyschen and Veleda Sickels named outstanding 

senior women ... Sigma Koppe received the 

Sportsma~ship trophy from Alpha Xi Delta ... 

banquet In the San Diego Women's Club climaxed 

successful Women's Day, April 27 ... 

The jury finds the defendant ... 

This boy's 46th entry in our Photo Competition .. 

Smokey Rogers' new outfit auditions for the high school kids . . , 

And if every Cetza 

38 

girl lit just one little candle 

I was just sitting th '. ~ 

ere, minding my own business ... 

I f . the quad . . 

Already they're getting the knack of oa Ing In

In spite of rain in the city and snow in the 

mountains, one of the largest crowds in history 

attended the 58th SDSC Founder's Day 

... programs were presented by the music, 

drama and P.E. departments ... the public 

could see themselves on a closed-circuit 

television hookup ... or take a make-believe 

tour of Europe via slides . . . learn 

their blood type ... see glass-blowing and 

explosions ... write with flaming ink ... 

watch a flame that barks ... art displays 

f.eatured student work ... tested the publIC 

sense of discrimination . . . alums 

gathered in Scripps Cottage for a reunion 

... guests were served refreshments in the 

Home Economics Cottage . . . visitors 

watch~d while Del Sud staff members slaved 

over fino! touches on the yearbook ... 

r~arian Greaves receives journalism award from Arthur C. Wimer. 

AWARDS DAY ASSEMBLY 

• 

The men on Del S d t ff . 

usa appreciate calendar art more, though ... 

Outstanding students are honored each year at 

Awards Day . . . held this year on May 3 in the 

Main Quad . . . five service keys for outstanding 

service to the school in student government presented 

to Andy Brown, Tom Goodbody, Don Ritchey, 

George Sunga and Sue Shearer ... those named 

to Who's Who were officially announced and presented 

to the school . . . Sunga received the AS 

President's award of a senior-class ring ... departmental 

and divisional awards were presented to 

outstanding students ... IFC awards were given 

to two graduating seniors from each fraternity ... 

the AWS began a special fund for support of the 

Scripps Cottage recreation area . . . Blue Key 

tapped new members . athletic awards were 

presented ... 

SPRING 

FOUNDER'S 

DAY 

40 

i 

Former A.S. President Jim Simms gives George Sunga President's ring. 

Sunga congratulates incoming A.S. President Bob House. 

41

•• 0 everly 

a 

• competition 

0 

0 • construction 

•• 

----- 

0 

LAST 

EVENTS 

SPRING 

Things should now be re I G 'h' 

a eorge Wit J rrn Cavanaugh, president of PSPA. 

We'll catch that gopher if it's the last thing we do ... 

it···":"::·.,••••'" 

And they say it's been fixed on the girls' gym for three days .•. 

At the end of the year, 

those who are graduating 

look forward to the week ending June 10 0 

those who will be around in the fall look to the 

EXITJ 

Lessee who can hold it th 

e 

I 

ongest ... 

0 

0 •• education, 

growth of the campus was started 

on the new engineering building 

speech and home economics buildings are 

slated for the near future ... Baccalaureate to 

be held June 5 in the Main Quad with a reception 

after in Scripps ... the senior dinner is planned 

for the night of the Blue Book Ball ... at Bali 

Hai ... seniors are candidates for Belle of the 

Blue Book Ball ... graduation exercises will be 

held Friday morning, June 10, in the Greek Bowl ... 

The feathers will arrive later. 0 

All they need is Evel d h' . 

yn an er Magic Violin 

42 

For the first time, SDSC was host to the 

Pacific Stud en t P residents . Association in 

convention ... past and present AS presidents 

of call eges In . tell h Western states attended 

. . . the Manor Hotel was headquarters 

dO . 

I . 

0 uau at Mission Bay and a 

ance a: the hotel were two highlights of the 

:tOnventlon, from May 11 to 14 . . . sorer- 

I y and frat it 

show: erru y members cooperated in 

di OWIn~ the presidents a good time . 0 

~St:usslon groups met at State . . 0 fraterniles 

and s . 0 

5' . orontles each year compete in 

pring 51ng . . . held in the Greek Bowl 

~~v~ltPen to the publ ic . 0 in 

~' womens, mens and mixed divisions 

Butler was chairman ... 

Well, it's been great ... 

43

CAROL DAUGHTY 


VIRGINIA EVANS 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

BLUE 

BOOK 

BALL 

JEAN PARLAPIANO 

Alpha Tau Omega 

K 

EDITH RYAN 

Delta Sigma Phi JACKIE SCHNEIDER 

Zeta Beta Tau 

SUE SHEARER 

Tau Kappa EpsiIon 

II 

SPRING 

44 

CLAUDIA STEVENSON 

Kappa Sigma 

ANN TAYLOR 

Sigma Phi EpsiIon 

BETTY TYCHSEN 

Sigma Pi 

SUSIE WIGHT 

Kappa Alpha 45

°Ve,rnmen

ADMI N ISTRATION 

.. 

Marjorie S. Brookshire 

Associate Dean of Students 

, Activities 

Ernest B. O'Byrne . 

Dean of Educationa I Services 

and Summer Sessions 

We present the Deans ... 

who give their assistance when 

requested or needed . . . every 

phase of campus and student life 

is furthered by their interest and 

act ive participation ... they 

advise student-faculty committees 

... integrate campus and 

curricular activities . . . advise 

problems of students, activities, 

curriculum and building program 

... 

T.he history of San Die S . 

the lives of its students fh ~ti College IS written in 

~ffective means we have ~f cae ~ S~do~ste is the most 

In the lives of these student ~t.~n~ In Picture a moment 

they cherish. This record a sd~h' e t ey are on the campus 

presents a challenge to 'f; ose that have gone before 

San Diego State College u ure. generations. As alumni of 

the memories that it rec~~~. wI/I treasure this volume and 

48 

Donald E. Walker f 

Students 

Associate Dean 0 ' 

Counseling 

Donald R. Watson 

Dean of Instructivn 

49

DMINISTRA TION 

Lt. Col. John Monaco, Jr. 

Air Science 

Chari 

Bu in 

s W. L md n 

s 

j 

M "Ir d H. Schrupp 

duc tion 

John M. Daniel 

Security Officer, 

Maintenance 

Timothy Hallahan 

Chief of Maintenance 

Selwyn C. Hartigan 

Business Manager 

George N. Sorenson 

Fine Arts 

George Ziegenfuss 

Health Education, Physical 

Education and Recreation 

John R. Adams 

Languages and Lit ratur 

James L. Julian 

Publications and 

Public Relations Officer 

William M. Kidw~y, 

James S. Kinder 

Placement Officen':~ ·r 

Coordinator of 

Audio-Visual Services 

Robert D. Harwood 

Life Sciences 

Dudley H. Robinson 

Physical Sciences 

Robert W. Richardson 

Social Sciences 

Richard Madden 

Chairman of Graduate Studies 

Marion L. Parker 

Registrar 

DIVISION 

CHAIRM 

......~--~~--.------- 

I 

50 

Frank O. Robertson, M.D. 

Director of Health Services 

Dick Thomas 

Graduate Manager 

Alfred E. White 

Admissions Officer 

Robert F. Wilcox 

Coordinator of 

Public Administration 

51

Eugene P. Brown 

Accounting and 

Business Management 

Everett G. Jackson 

Art 

Clifford E. Smith 

Astronomy, Geology and 

Physical Science 

{/ 

Mabel A. Myers 

Botany and Bacteriology 

Evangeline O. Le Barron 

Business Education, Secretarial 

and Office Management 

John A. Spangler 

Chemistry 

Roy E. Cameron 

Economics 

DEPARTMENT 

CHAIRMEN 

Morrow F. Stough 

Elementary Education 

George A. Koester 

Secondary Education 

Curtis R. Walling 

Enginep.ring 

John R. Theobald 

English 

Alvena Storm 

Geography 

Katherine 

History 

M. Ragen 

Kenneth 

Industrial 

Phillips 

Arts 

Frances B. Torbert 

Marketing 

Vincent C. Harris 

Mathematics 

Pattee 

Music 

E. Evenson 

Neva E. Nye 

Nursing 

Chesney 

Physics 

R. Moe 

52 

Marion L. Schwob 

Physical Education, Women 

Wolcott C. Treat 

Psychology and Philosophy 

David S. Milne 

Sociology and Anthropology 

Hunton 

Speech 

D. Sellman 

Arts 

Kenneth 

Zoology 

M. Taylor 

53

STUDENT-FACULTY 

COMMITT 

5 

I 

ACTIVITIES 

ATHLETICS 

Left to right: Jackie Cathcart Don Walker Ed Nuttall 

Steinmetz, Gwen Geren, Marjo;ie Brookshire,' Bob Anaya.' Left to right: J. O. McClintic, John Spangler, George Ziegenfuss, 

Dave Carlson, Bob House, Dick Thomas. 

FINANCE 

LECTU RES AN D 

ASSEMBLIES 

Le~t to right: Alan S. Mishne Dick Thomas 

Peiffer, Don Ritchey, George Sunga. ' 

Left to rig,ht, first row: Sherry Miller, Diane Almgrin, Cynthia 

Cook, Michael Farrar, Paul Phillips. Second row: Abraham P. 

Nasatir, John Dirks, Glen Fulkerson, Marjorie S. Brookshire, Duane 

C. Tway, Andrew C. Olson, Paul Stewart. 

Left to right: Pat Henry Glen Hod e GI T 

Jim Iverson, Arthur Wi:ner, JamesgJ~lia~~ aylor, Robert Wilcox, PUBLICA TIONS 

Left 

54 

to right: Walter Fisher, Willard Trask, Alice Harvey, Herbert 

C. Peiffer, Jr.; Marjorie S. Brookshire, Edmund C. Nuttall, Robert 

Shields, Albert Wiecjorek. 

STUDENT 

HOUSING 

55

I , 

I 

Left to right: George Sunga (president), Shirley Krasner, Bill McGrath, Claire Dugan, Lois 

Hebner, Don Ritchey, Andy Brown, Harvey Goodfriend, Julius Campbell, Dave Carlson, Tom 

Goodbody, Sue Shearer, Harry Steinmetz, Ann Peterson. 

JERRY MciNTIRE 

Vice President 

GEORGE 

President 

SUNGA 

A.S. COUNCIL ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 

"One of the most daring Councils I've ever seen/' was the tribute 

of presiding officer George Sunga Revoked the mandatory A.S. card 

for sorority and fraternity members then tried to balance the budget 

as sales dropped mov d : t . 

. . . e In 0 Its o~n quarters 

. 

this year ... sponsored 

the Frosh Reception for AS 

.. 

-i!',:t ••• 

d h Id 

car - 0 ers ... 

;:\, 

also sponsored the Princess 

Ball to raise funds for th M h f Di ',:i, 

e arc 0 imes .: .. 

. 

tried to offer activities 

for students 

' 

though f d 

un s 

b I 

are y covered necessary annual expenses 

... worked on the Scripps Cottage remode ling for student use . . . 

56 

SHIRLEY 

Secretary 

KRASNER 

BOB HOUSE 

Treasurer 

57

j 

1L!WZ 

AWS BOARD--:-Marianne Benjamin, Dorothy McCollom, Donna Zaiser, Marilyn Skinner, Donna Dee 

Dickson, Cynthia Cook, Je~n Satterlee, Sally Benter, Joyce O'Connor Margie Petz Pat Hoo M L 

Ross, Ann Relnstra,. Bonnie Morrison, Rosario Petrone, Sharon Anderson, Barbar~ Schrump~er'Bev~rl' 

Butler, Sylvia Jennings, Nancy Page, Miss Helen Dorris and Sue Shearer. ,y 

Carry the Books Day . . . An annual AWS event . . . 

A.W.S. officers and board members 

offer special activities for all campus 

coeds ... from the welcoming tea in 

the fall and spring ... to A.W.S. banquets 

each semester for recognition of 

outstanding women students ... Big 

Sister program and Frosh Fete again 

made incoming freshmen feel more 

welcome ... A pet project was the 

remodeling of Scripps Cottage into a 

recreation area for all students ... an 

open theme in Spring Sing provided 

some interesting arrangements ... Miss 

Helen Dorris and Dr. Marjorie Brooksh 

ire were advisors ... 

ASSOCIATED 

WOMEN 

STUDENTS 

58 

SUE SHEARER 

President 

MARIANNE 

Secretary 

BENJAMIN 

59

0 0 An 

• 

• Aided 

they 

All males on campus belong to the 

A.M.S .... They too had their fashion 

I 

show, for "the latest styles for men" 

o .. Worked toward improving Scripps 

Cottage. 0 

the March of Dimes 

drive through collections at a local 

drive-in .. 0 

sponsored the five 

femmes 

from S.D.SoC. who contributed 

their tips ... a women's division was 

added this year to the annual barbershop 

quartet competition . . . they 

continued work on the "Cavalcade of 

Left to right: Walt Bussey Darold Smith Bernard S E 

(president>, Glenn Taylor Frank Mendoza' Reed R' hos n da, dmund 

, I tc ar son 

C. Nuttall, Tom Goodbody 

Fight Night 0 

annual AMS event . 0 

Champions" portraits for the gym 

ASSOCIATED 

MEN STUDENTS 

, 60 

GLENN 

Secretary 

TAYLOR 

BILL WALSH 

Treasurer 

61

DEAN LEPTICH 

President 

BEVERLY JONES 


SENIORS 

JOHN WARD 

President 

JIM 

Vice 

HINCK 

President 

SOPHOMORES 

DIANN PENRY 

Secretary 

SHIRLEY HELMS 

Treasurer 

JEAN SATTERLEE 

Secretary 

JO ANN 

Treasurer 

TRACY 

CLASS OFFICERS 

JUNIORS 

GARY LONG 

President 

LOIS FARR 


FRESHMEN 

JERRY SCHULTZ 

President 

OLE KITTLESON 


62 MURIEL DARON 

Secretary 

PAT HOOVER 

Secretary 

BOB BECHTEL 

Treasurer 63

eniors

ABBEY, NANCY G. 

Degree: A.B. (June) 

Major: Psychology 

Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, 

Alpha Kappa Delta, Cetzo 

ABBOND, THEODORE R. 

Degree: A. B. (June) 

Major: Social Science 

Minor: English 

ADAMS, MARY L. 

Degree: A.B, (June) 


Minor: Sociology 

Activities: Treble Clef, Soiling 

Club, Alpha Xi Delto, Centerbury 

Club 

ALCORN, SHIRLEY J. 


Major: Education 

Minor: Social SCience 

Activities: Alpha Phi, Xolotl, 

(.S.T,A" Delta Phi Upsilon 

ALDERSON, ANN 

Degree; A B. (June) 

Majar: English 

Minor: Spanish 

Activities: Westminster Club 

ANDERSON, 

RONALD D. 

Degree: A. B. (Feb.) 

Major: General 

Minor: Air Science, 

Economics, Business 

Activities: Arnold Air Society, 

Alpha Phi Omega, Golf, Sigma 

Chi 

ANDERSON, 

RONALD IRVING 



Minor: Social Science 

Activities: Phi Sigma Kappa 

ANDREWS, 

MARY LOUISE 

Degree: AB, (June) 

Mojor: Life Science 

Minor: Chemistry 

Activities: Sigma Kappa, Cetzo, 

Phi Mu Epsilon, Newman 

Club, Inter-Faith Council 

ARNOLD, ALBERT W. 

Degree; AB. (June) 

Major: Journalism 

Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon, 

Aztec, Press Club, Marching 

Bond 

ASHCRAFT, PATRICIA 

Degree: AB. (June) 

Major: Economics 

Minor: Political Science 

Activities: Alpha Chi Omega 

Ponhellenic, Cetzo • 

AVERY, RICHARD N. 


Major: Sociology 

Minor: History 

Activities: Alpha Gamma 

S i 9 m a, Alpha Kappa Delto, 

French Club 

AYRES, ROBERT S. 

Degree: B.s. (Summer) 

Major: Business Management 

Activities: Alpha Tau Omega 

BAHU, THEODORE A. 

Degree: AB. (Feb.) 


Minar: Speech Arts 

Activities: Inter-varsity Christian 

Fellowship 

Seniors 

BAKER, SHIRLEY ROSE 

BAKER, DALE D. 


Major; Accounting 

Minor: Economics 

Activities: Delta Sigma Phi 

Degree: AB, 



Activities: Delta Zeta Westminster 

Club, I.V.C.F.: Hiking 

Club, C,S.TA 

BEDNAR, MILDRED M. 

Degree: A. B. (Juna) 

Major: Business Education 

Activities: Pi Omega Pi, Kappa 

Delta Pi, C.S.T.A., Pi Theta 

BELL, ROBERT 

GARLAND 

Degree: B.S. (June) 


BENSON, PETER ALLEN 

Deljree: A.B. (Feb.) 

Major: Speech Arts 


Activities: Kappa Sigma Yell 

Leader 

' 

BLASKOWSKY, 

DOLORES J. 

Degree: A.B. 


Minor: Sociol Science 

Activities: Kappa Delto Pi 

C.S.TA 

' 

BOLEN, ·JOHN W., Jit 

Degree: B.S. (J4ne) 

Major: Accounting 

Activities: Tau Sigma 

BONSIGNORE, 

DOROTHE L. 


Major: English 

Minor: Speech Arts 

Activities: Pi Theta 

Club 

' 

BOWEN, DON 

Degree: B.S. 


Activities: Kappa Sigma 

BOWEN, DONALD C. 

Degree: B.S. 



67

BOWERS, NORMAN M. 

Degree: B.S. (Feb.) 

Major: Engineering 


Activities: From Northrop 

Aero. Institute 

BOWN, CARRE 


Major: Art 

Activities: Delta Delta Delta 

from U. of Miami, Art Guild 

BOYD, JEANNETTE 

Degree: A.B. (Feb.) 

Major' Art I:ducatian 

Activities' Alpha Chi Omega, 

LV.C.F., C.S.T.A., Xolotl, Art 

Guild 

BRANCH, WILLIAM R. 

Degree: B.S. (Summer) 


Actlvities: Theta Chi 

BRAVO, GLORIA 


Major: Laboratory Technique 

Minor: Bacteriology 

Activities: Phi Mu Epsllon 

BRAY, HENRY G. 


Major: Mathematics 

Minor: Physics 

Activities: Pi Epsilon, Arnerican 

Chemical Society 

BRENDING, DENNIS 


Major: Physical Education 

Minor: Industrial Arts 

BROWN, BEVAN HALL 



Minor: Air Science 

Activities: Kappa Sigma, Arnold 

Air Society 

BUNGER, LOUISE A. 


Mojor: Education 

Minor: English, Social Science 

Activities: Rally Committee, Pi 

Beta Phi, Blue Book Ball Com. 

mittee 

BURNS, JOHN F. 

Degree: A.B. 

Mojor: Education 


Activities: C.S.T.A.. Kappa 

Delta Pi 

BYERS, 

CLINTON L., JR. 

Degree: A.B. (Summer) 


Activities: Kappa Sigma, Gym. 

nestles 

CALVERT, 

JOHN DAVID 




Activities: Tau Koppo Epsilon 

Fraternity 

CARNS, ROBERT JAMES 


Major: Civil Engineering 

Activities: American Society of 

Civil Engineers, Engineers' Association 

Seniors 

CARTER, OPALENE 




Activities: A.W.S., Inrer-vorsHy 

Christian Fellowship Delto 

Sigma Theta ' 

CHASE, DON A. 



MitiOr: EConomics 

Activities: Golf Team, Sophomore 

Closs Treasurer, Delta 

Sigma Phi 

CHERRY, JAMES A. 




CHIRCO, INICE V. 



Minor: Education, 

Psychology, SOCiology' 

CLARK, ALEXANDER L. 

Degree: A. B. 

Major: Accounting. Sociology 

Activities: Alpha Kappa Delta 

69

CLARK, . 

ALZINA MARGUERITE 




Activities; Kappa Delta Pi 

C.S.TA 

CLARK, 

BARBARA 

BEALE 

Degree: AB. 

Major; General 

Minor: Business, Home 

Economics, Sociology 

Activities: Alpha Phi, Secretarial 

Club, Home Economics 

Club 

CLARK, 

DONALD EUGENE 


Major: Music 


Activities: Men's Glee Chorus, 

Phi Mu Alpha, Arnold Air $0- 

ciety 

CLARK, EVELYN S. 

Degree: A.a. (June) 

Major' Education 


Activities: C.S.T.A 

CLARK, JANE A. 

Degree: AB. (Summer) 

MOJor' Speech Arts 

Minor. English, Philosophy 

Activities. TheotreGuildl..Sk ..., 

and Dogger, Pi Kappa uelta 

Alpha Phi 

COATH, ROBERT L. 

Degree: A. B. 

Major; Social Science 


Activities; Political Science 

Club 

COFFER, 

CHARLES O'~ELL 

Degree; AB. 

Mojor: Chemistry 

Minor: Astronomy 

COFFEY, 

PATRICIA ANNE 

Degree: A B. 

Mojor' Education 


COLLINS, 

NORMA JEAN 



Activities: Kappa Delto, Panhellenic 

COLMIE, JOSEPH V. 

Degree: A. B. 

Mojor: Accounting 


Activities; Koppe Alpho, Tau 

Sigma, Newman Club 

Seniors 

COX, CECELIA ALICE 

Degree: as (June) 

Major: Chemistry 

Activities: American Chemical 

Society, Sigma Kappa, Cetzo 

CUSTER, ED 


Major; English 


Activities; Publications, Press 

Club, Booster Brochure, Delta 

Sigma Phi 

CUTCHSHAW, 

CHARLES M. 

Degree: AB. (FefJ.) 

Major; Psychology 

Activities: Wesley-Club, Ame;- 

icon Chemical Society, Sailing 

Team, Club Azteco 

DE BRECHT, 

KATHERINE 


Major: Genetal 

DEMING, BONNIE JEAN 

Degree: A, B. (June) 

Meijor; Education 

Activities; Delta Phi 'Upsilon, 

C.S.T.A. 

DENHAM, 

CONSTANCE LEE 


Mojor: Office Management 

Mmor;. PsychOlogy 

Activities: Sigma Kappa, Pan. 

hellenic, Cettel, Tri 5., Secretarial 

Club 

DESSELLE, 

MAUREEN ALIDA 

Deglee: A. e.(June) 


Mindr: Hist

DODDS, VERNS ELDON 

DITTO, RAY 

DE!9ree: B.S. (June) 

Mojor: Engineering 

Activities: Society of Automotive 

Engineers, Engineers' Associction 

Degree: A.S: (Summer), 

Major: Physlcol EdYcotlon 

Minor: lndusrrlol Arts, 

Air Science 

Activities: Kappa Alpho, Football 

DONAHUE, EDWARD P. 

Degree: A B. (June) 

Mojo,: Soctol Science 


Activities: Koppe Sigma 

DOUGHTY, 

CAROL MILLER 


Major: Socicl Service 

Activities: Chi Omega, Ponhellenie, 

Treble Clef 

DRISCOLL, JOHN E. 




EVANS, SYLVIA A. 

Degrel A,B 

MOlor' EducatIon 

Mmor' Soc '01 Science 

ActivII,e C S.T A. Delta PhI 

Upsilon, Call ge "Y" 

FASSETT, HAROLD 

STEDMAN JR. 

OE!9re;>A.B, (feb) 

Major' Speech Arts 

Act,vltles, S'gmQ PI, Xolcrt, 

Homecoming 

FISHMAN, 

FREDERIC JAY 

Degree A B, (Feb,) 


Minor English 

Activities Skull and Dagger, 

Aztec, Cacti 

FITZPATRICK, ROBERT 


MoW: Education 


Activities: Club Azteca, Interculturol 

Organization:, Aztec, 

Camera Club, Audia Visual 

C.S.T.A. 

' 

FITZROY, EDWIN G. 

Degree: a.s, 

Mojor: ACCounting 

FLORES, SALVADOR R. 


Mojor: Educorion 


Activities: C.S,TA, I.F,C., Sigma 

Phi Epsilon 

Seniors 

72 

FOLI(NER, 

CHARLES 

DE!9ree:A.B, (June) 


FOSTER, CHARLES L 

Degree: A,a " 

M~jor: Mathematics 

Mmo::, PhysicoI Science 

ActIVItIes: ~igrna Phi Epsilon 

FOWLER, ESTHER 

Degree: BS (Feb,) 

Major: Bacteriology 

FRANK, BETSY A. 




Activities: Newman Club, Delta 

Zeta, C.S.TA 

73

FREEDMAN, MARTIN (. 



Activities: Zeta .Beto Tou 

FRITZER, RICHARD L. 


Major: Marketing 


GAEDE, REX DAVID 



Minor' Air Science 


Pi Koppe Alpha, Soiling Team, 

Flying Club 

GAGNON, 

MARY ELIZABETH 

Degree: AB. 

Major: Art • 

Minor: Home Economics 

Activities: Newman Club, Los 

Buscodores, W.S.S.F. 

GAMBOA, 

CONSUELO 

Degree: A.a. (June) 



SOLANO 

GARCIA, 

MARY FRANCES 


Major: Business Educ.otion 

Minor: Social Science, , 

Activities: Pi Omega Pi, Xolotl 

GENTILlN, 

ROBERT RALPH 

GERBERICK, 

MARGUERITE 

Degree: AB. 



Activities: C.S.T.A, Phi Alpha 

Theta 

GORMAN, JOHN R. 



Minor: Psychology 

Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha, 

I.F.C. 

Seniors 

GREEN, GORDON D. 




GROBLI, JOHN F. 



Activities: Koppe Alpha 

GUNSON, 

JOY BARBARA 

Degr~e: . A B. (Jun~) 


Activities: Alpha Chi Omega 

HAMMOND, ANN RAE 




Activities: C.S.T.A, Pi Beta 

Phi 

74 

HAMPSON, 

NORMA FREEMAN 

De~ree: A.B. (June) 

Ma/or: Education 

Minor: Social Science ' 

ActiVities: C.S.TA, Delta Phi 

Upsilon 

HANDLEY, 

DAMON C., JR. 


Mojor: Mathematics 

HANDLY, JAMES 


Major: Industrial Arts 

Minor: Art 

Activities: Industrial Arts Club 

HANSEN, JOSEPH WM. 

Degree: B.Ed. (June) 

Major: Industriol Arts 

ActiVities: C.STA., Industrial 

Arts Club 

75

HA~SEN, 

WYNN 

DARRYL 

DeQree: AB. (June) 

Mellor; Life Science 




HANSON, 

DEROY LEWIS 

Degree: AB. (Feb.I 



Activities: C.S.T.A 

HANSON, 

DIANNE HARRlnT 



Minor: f>ociol Science 

Activities: Wesley Club, Keppe 

Delta Pi, C.S.T.A. 

HARRIS, JACQUELINE 

Degrllil: A.B. (Jun ) 

Major: Arl 

Ac il vit Ie s : Koppa D Ito, 

A.WS. 

HAYDEN, HARLAN J. 

Degree: B.S. 


Activities: Tou Sigma, Sigma 

Pi, Debore, I.F.C. 

HAYER BACH, 

MARQUARD 


Major' Physics 

Activities: Institute of Radio 

Engineers, Sigma Pi Sigma 

HEYER, MARGERY M. 

Degree: A.B. (J1,lne) 

Major: Art 

Minor; Home Economics 

Activities: Art Guild, Home 

Economics Club 

HOERR, 

MOLL Y COOLING 


Mojor: General 

Minor: Psychology, Sociology, 

Art 

Activities: Pi Beta Phi 

HOWELL, 

RUTH MARGARET 


Mojor: Social Service 

Activities: Chi Omega, Xolotl, 

Panhellenic, Fresh and Soph 

Cabinet 

HUFF, OWEN 

Degree: BS. (Feb.) 

Mojor: Business Management 

Minor, Accounting 


INYARD, CAROLE M. 

Degree: AR (June) 

Major: Social Service 


Seniors 

IVERSON, JAMES A. 

Degree: AB. 


Minor: Photography 

Activities: Del SUdoesteEditor 

Senior Cabinet, Delta Sigm~ 

Phi. Moth Club,,;Tennis Club 

Germon Club, Photo Club ' 

JACKSON, GENE M. 



JACKSON, HAROLD. E. 

Degree: AB. (Jur,e) 

Major:. Mathematics 

Minor: Geography, History 

Activities: Koppe Sigma, Del 

Sud. 

JACOBS, 

JAMES ROBERT 


Major: Civil Engineering 

Minor: Math 

Actlvjties: Tau Koppe Epsilon, 

Oceotl, Engineers Associotton, 

American Society of Civil Engineers, 

American Society of 

Automotive Engineers, Aztec 

Engineer 

JACOBS, 

MARY 


Major: 

ment 

Secretarial Manage. 

Activities: Alpha Phi, Secretarial 

Club 

77

JANTZ, JACK L. 

Degree: A.B. 


Minar: Social Science 

Activities: Kappa Alpha, Football, 

C.S.T.A 

JAQUA, 

HIRAM 

THOMAS 

JENNINGS, 

SYLVIA 



Minor: Zoology 

Activities: Cap and Gown, 

AW.S., Aesculapions, American 

Chemical Society, Xolotl, 

Alpha Xi Delta, Germon Club 

JETER, ERNEST K. 


Ma/or: Business Education 

Activities: Pi Omega Pi 

JOHNS, JAMES F. 

Dellr . 8.S (Feb) 

Mojo,. PhY$iC~ 

Activltl : SIgma P, $Igmo, 

In~tltut of Rodlo Eng'r>ecrs 

JOHNSEN, ALICE LEE 


Major: General Major 

Minor: English, Psychology, 

Sociology 

Activities: Alpha Kappa Delta 

JOHNSON, 

LEWIS 

Degr : as (June) 

Major: Lolo Scllme 

Minor: Physical $cl nee 

Activities; Delvers, Phi Sigma 

Kappa 

JOHNSON, 

NOREEN' JOAN 


Major: Secretcsiol Management 

Activities: Secretaries Club 

JONES, 

BARBARA 


Major: Educ

KIRSCHTEL, STEPHEH P. 


Major: Political Science 


Activities: Zeta Beta Tau, 

Hillel, AS, Council, Traffic 

Committee 

KIRSNER, MELVIN 



Activities; Frosh Baseball and 

Basketball 

KLEIN, JACK L. 

Degree: A.B (June) 



Actrvlties: Tau Kappa Epsi. 

lon, C,S,T A 

KOEHLER, 

ERNEST A" JR. 

Degree, A B. (June) 

Major. 

Minor 

Psychology 

SocIology, Air Sc, n

McGRATH, LEON W. 

McDERMOTT, JUNE F. 


Major: Morketing 

Activities: Pi Beto Phi, A.W.S. 

Xolotl 

McDONALD, RAY L. 

Deqree: A.B. (June) 




Society, Sailing Club 

McFARLAND, 

ROBERT J., JR. 


Major: Industriol Arts 

Activities: Industrial Art s 

Club 

McGILL, 

SALLY 


Major: General . 

Minor: Hom e Economics, 

Sociology. English 

Activities: Koppa Delto, Home 

Economics Club. College Y. 

Cetzo, Westminster Fellowship 


Major: Politieol Science 

Minor: E con 0 m I c s, A I r 

Science, Speech Arts 

Activities. Frosh Vlce-Pres., 

AS. Council. Xolotl, Comp 

Choirmon, Constitutions Conimille 

;(.Arnold Air Society De· 

bate, t'i Kappa Alpha 

McNEIL, 

RICHARD 



Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon 

MECKE, 

WILLIAM J., JR. 




MEEUWENBERG, 

PAUL 



Activities: I.V.C.F.. Wesley 

Club. Tau Sigmo, Marching 

Bond. Symphony, Political 

Science Club 

MELLISON, ROBERT L. 

Degree: A.B. 

Mojor: Business Management 


Activities: Sigmo Alpho Epsl. 

lon, Football, Lettermans Club 

MILLER, DOROTHY A. 


Major: Secretorial Management 


Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta, 

Secretarial Club 

MILLER, JUNE S. 



MILLMAN, SYLVIA 

Degree: 

Major: 

B.S. (June) 

Bocteriology 

Seniors 

MILLS, 

JEAN 



Activities: Alpho Kappa Delta 

MONTGOMERY, 

LELAND H. 



Activities: Tou Sigma 

. MORROW, BERYL R. 

Degree: B.s. (Feb.) 



Activities: Aztec Engineer, 

American Society of Civil E'lgine\lrs 

MOVICH, DANIEL D. 




Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, 

Amerlcon Chemical Society 

MUNGCAl, NENITA L 


Mojo::. Psychology 

Actlv/hes: Internatlonol Rei 

tions Club, Newman Club 

MUNION, CHARLES A. 



Minor: Philosophy, History, 

English 

Activities: Westminster Club 

NEUENSWANDER, 

PATRICIA 



Minor: History, Social Science 

Activities: Deseret Club, from 

Univ. of Utoh; Alpha Beta 

Theta 

82 

NIMS, 

WILLIAM 

~ewee: 

GEORGE 

B.S.' (Feb.) 

A a lor: Business Monogement 

chv/ties: IOU Sigma 

NORTH, 

BARBARA 


Major: Secretarial Monogement 

Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta 

O'CONNOR, JOSEPH E. 

Degree: B.S. 


Minar: Economics 


O'HARA, ANTHONY L 


Major: Bacteriology 

Activities: AmericanChemicol 

Society 

83

PAGE, JOSEPH L. 

Degree; AB, (June) 



Activities: Track, Theta Chi 

PARK, CHARLES D, 



Minor: Mathematics 


Society- 

PARRISH, JEANNE E. 


Major: Health Education 

Minor: Life Science 

PAUL, WELLINGTON L. 

Degr e- as (June) 

Major; Chemistry 

Minor' ZoolQllY 

Acnvutes: l.\f,e,F., A seulopions, 

Am rican Chemical 

Society 

PAYNE, LEO R. 


Major: Insurance 


Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha, 

Arnold Air Society 

PENRY, 

DIANN 

Degree: AB, tSummer) 

Major' Social Sci nee 

Minar: Business Education 

Act iVlties: Seniar Secretory, 

Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Omega 

PI, C.S.T.A., Xolon 

PILE, EVERETT N. 


Mojo", Psychology 

Acrivlrtes: Psi Chi 

PLUM, RICHARD L. 

Degree' A.B. (June) 


Minor; English, Education, 

Alt Science 

Activities: Sigmo Chi, Debate 

PUMPHREY, DAN 


Mojor: English 


QUATROCHI, DON 


Major: IndustrJal Arts 

Activities: CS.T.A,lne:tustriol 

Arts Club 

QUIGGLt. ANNIS E. 

DeQree: At!" (June) 

Major: Journalism 


ActivitJes: Aztec, Aztec Engi. 

'leer, Press CIlJb, Alpha Phi 

Gamma 

RA YHO, JEANNIE 


Major; Art, Education 


Activities: K a p p a Alpha 

Theta, Art Guild 

Seniors 

RAYMOND, 

DONALD A. 




RAZZETO, PATRICIA L. 



Minor: English, 'Music 

Activities; Cop and Gown 

AW.S., Sigma Alpha lata' 

Who's Who Committee New: 

man Club, Chorus, Treble Clef 

REDDING, ROBERT J. 




Activities: Koppe SigmQ 

RETES, ALICE J. 


Major: Education . 


Activities: C.S.T.A., Club Aztecc, 

Acopella Choir 

85

RICE, ROSEM.A.kY ·C. 


Mojor: Speech Arts 

Minor: English . 

Activities: Theatre GUild, 

Skull and Dogger 

RIGOPOULOS, ALEX 

Degree: A a (Feb.) 

Major; Economics 

Minor: Business 

Activities: College Y, Internetiona 

IRelations Club 

RILEY, JOANNE 

Degr A B. (June) 

Malar' EducatIon 

Minor' English 

AClivUi $. 

D Ito, r, bl 

Alpha 

Clef 

Gamma 

RITCHEY, S. DONLEY 

Degree: B.s. (June) 

Molar: Accounting 

Activities: Student Council, 

I.F.e., Blue Key, Theta Chi, 

Who's Who, Debate 

ROBINSON, 

MAXINE MARIE 




Activrtles: C.S.TA 

RODIECK, GARELD 

Degree; B.S, (Summer) 

Malar Business Management 

ROVELSTAD, 

BEVERLY T. 




Activities: Kappa Delta Pi 

RUBEN, HARRIET 


Major: Zoology 

Activities; Flog T w i r I e r, 

W.RA, Inter·foith Council 

Seniors 

RUTH, ALFRED E., JR. 


Major: Personnel 

Management 



Rifle Team 

RYAN, EDITH L. 


Major: Educatian 


Activities: Alpha Phi, See'y 

Fresh Closs, C.S.T.A. 

SANDERSON, 

MILTON W. 



Activities: I.V.C.F. 

SA TTERTHWAJTE, 

PATRICIA 



Minor: Education, English, 

History 

Activities: IV.C.F. 

SAVARD, DAVID A. 



Activities: Psi Chi, Glee Club, 

German Club 

SCHMITZ, WILLIAM A. 




Activities: Engineers Association, 

Institute of Radio Engl. 

neers 

SCHNEIDER, 

JAQUALYN 



Minor: Business, History Eng. 

Iish 

' 

Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Xolotl 

SCHNUG, 

DOROTHY 

Degree. A.B. (June) 

Mopor: Education 

Minor: Sociol Science 

ActiVities: Treble Clef, 

C.S,TA, College Chorus, Alpha 

Chi Omega 

SCHOENKOPF, SANDRA 




Activities: Little Theatre 

. SCHOONOVER, 

RALPH L. 



Activities: Delta Sigma Phi.. 

AS. Council, Oceotl, Rolly, 

College Y. Canterbury Club, 

Homecoming Committee 

SCHROEDER, 

RAYMOND F., JR. 

Degree: B.S. 


Minar: AirScience 

Activities: Lambda ChiAlphc, 

I.F.c., Arnold Air Society 

87

- ~~ --- ---- 

SEIDEL, JOHN 


Major; Marketing 



SHAMES, 

IRA 

Degree. AB. (June) 

Major; Business 

Administration 


Activities: Zeta Beta Tau 

SHANNON, 

EDWARD F., JR. 

Degr . A.B. (June) 

Major: Soc'01 Servic. 

Minor' Psychology 

Activ,ti s: Sigma PI 

SHARPLESS, ROBERT 


Major: Physics 


Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma, 

I.V.C.F. 

SHEARER, 

MARGARET 

SUE 

Degr : A B. (June) 

Maior; Education 

Minor English 

Activ,ti s: AW S., Frosh Sec'y 

PI B to Phi, Delta Ph, Epslla,,' 

Kappa Delta 1", CST.A:.£.Cop 

end Gown, Cerze, AS. I.oun· 

ctl, Rolly, P, Theta 

SIMMONS, ROBERT E. 


Major: Mothemotics 

Minor: Physics 

Activities; Sigma Pi Sigma 

SIMPSON, WILLIAM C. 

Degree: B.S. 


Activittes: Society of Automotive 

Engineers, Engineers 

Association 

SIMS, MARGARET E. 

Degree: A.S (June) 

Major: Physical EducatIon 

Minor: Ute Science 

Activities: W.R.A, Women's 

p. E. Club 

SLUSHER, C. EDWARD 




Activities: Wesley Club, 

C.S.TA 

SMITH, BONNIE J. 


Major; Education 

Mmor: Social Studies 

Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, 

Delta Phi Upsllon, C.S.TA 

SMITH, WILLIAM C. 

Degree: AB. 



Activities: C.s.TA 

SOSNA, BERNARD I. 


Major; Political Science 


Activities: Zeta Beta Tau 

Oceotl, AM.S., Homecoming: 

Lectures and Assemblies, Elections 

Committee, Rally 

SOW A, JOSEPH A. 



Activities: Pi Omega Pi, Tau 

Sigma 

STAMATAKIS. ALEX 




Actviities: Frosh Bosketboll, 

Oceoltl 

Seniors 

88 

STAMATOPOULOS 

STELLA 


Major; Psychology 

Minor; Economics 

' 

STANTON, RONALD L, 

De~ree:A.B. (June) 

Majar: 

General 

ActiVities' S h 

PreSident' A 01' Omore Vice- 

, mold Air Society 

STARKEY, CRAIG A. 

Degree: A B. (June) 

Major: History 

Activities; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 

College Y 

STARR, EDWARD A. 

Degree: a.s. (Feb.) 

Major; Engineering 

Minor:. Air Science, Physics 

Activtties: Sigma Phi Epsilon 

Institute of Rodio Engineers' 

Sigma Pi Sigma, Arnold Air 

Society, Choir 

89

STARR, KENNETH K. 


Major: Physics 


Activities: Mathematics Club 

STEIDL, GRANT W. 

Degree: B.S. 


Activities: Fresh Basketball, 

Men's Glee Club, I.V.C.F. 

STEWART, RONALD L. 


Major: Industrial Arts 

Minor; Physical Education 

Activities: Sigma Chi, Foot. 

ball 

STICKNEY, GAYLORD 

Degree: B.S. 

Mojat: Business Management 

Activities: Kappa Sigma, Del 

Sud 

STIRRA TT, BARBARA A. 


Major; Education 


Actlvirtes, Delta Phi Upsilon 

STOFFREGEN, 

RHYNARD H. 

STOKER, 

MERCEDES 




Activities: Fencing Club, lntro- 

Murals, Political Science Club 

STOLZER, THOMAS J. 




STRAUSS, MATTHEW 


Major: Speech Arts, 

Political Science 


Activtiies: Debate, Phi K 

Delta 

SUNGA, GEORGE A. 

Degree. A B. (June) 



Activities: A.S. Council, 

AM.S., President of A.S., 

Homecoming, Who's Who, 

Blue Key, Oceorl, Xolotl, 

Booster, Marching Bond, Tau 

Kappa Epsilon, Rolly, Finance 

Committee, Athletic Boord, 

Fresh Camp 

Seniors 

SWEETWOOD, 

ROBERT DONALD 

Degree: A B. (Feb.) 


Minor: 

Political Science, 

Economics, 

Air Science 

Activities: Lambda Chi Alpho 

College Y 

TAYLOR, BARRY C. 




Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsi- 

Ion 

THOMURE, THOMAS M. 



Minor: Business, Economics, 

History 


THURMOND, 

RICHARD E. 

DeQree: AB. (June) 

Malar: Marketing 

Activities: Del Sud Aztec 

Audio Visual, Photo Club En: 

gineers Association, Sociely of 

Automoltve Engineers 

TOBELMAN, 

ANN 

Dewee: AB. (June) 

Malar: Education 


Activities: Kappa Alpha 

Theta, C.ST.A. 

TRONSGARD, DAVID T. 

Degree: A.B. 



Activities, C.S.T.A, Men's 

Glee Club, Roger Williams 

Club, I.V.C.F. 

90 

TUCKER, JOHN D. 



Management 

Activities: Tou Sigma 

TUNNELL, JOHN 



Minor: Psychology, History, 

Life Science 


TYCHSEN, BETTY J. 

Degree: A.B. 

Major; Spanish 


Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Alpha 

Mu Gamma, Cop and Gown, 

Pi Theta, Phi Alpha Theta 

UNDERHILL, JANE 



Activities: Phi Alpha Theta, 

International Relations Club, 

Political Science Club 

91

UYEJI, SABURO 

Degree: AB, 


Minor: Political Science 

VAN ETTEN, SUE W. 




Activities: Delta Phi Upsilon, 

Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Theta, 

C.S.TA 

VAN GESSEL, 

WILHELMINA 



Minor: Economics, English, 

Psychology 

VATIS, MARTIN DALE 

Degree. AB. (Feb.) 

Major: Goneral 

Minor; Geology, Geography, 

Air Science 

Activitl s: Sigma Alpha Epsi. 

Ion, Delvers 

VERDONE, FRANK, Jt 

Degree: B,S. 


Activities: Kappa Delta~ 

C.S.TA, Pi Omega Pi 

VIDAL, RAY R. 



Management 


Activities: Football, Sigma Alpha 

Epsilon, Booster, Newman 

Club 

VIERHUS, J. A. 

Degree: B,S. (June) 



Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 

I.F.C., Frosh Basketball 

WASHBURN, PHILIP 

Degree: A.B, (June) 

Major: Zoology 

Minor: Chemistry 

Activities: Phi Sigma Psi 

WEINER, S. WILLIAM 




Activities: SigmQ Chi, Fresh 

Basketball, Track 

WHITEHALL, GRACE A. 



Activities: Gamma Phi Beta 

P,E, Majors Club 

' 

WILES, CAROLYN J. 



Miner: Social Studies 

Activities: CST.A. 

WILLIAMS, DAVID, JR. 

Degree: AB, (Feb,) 

Major: Life Science 

WILLIAMSON, 

RAYMOND J., JR. 



Minor: Art 

Activities: I.V.C.F. 

WILSON, DONALD E. 




Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

WINTERS, VERA 




Activities: Alpha Xi Delta 

AC.S" C.S,T.A" German Club 

WRIGHT, GENE T. 

Degree: B.S, (June) 

Major: Business Manogement 

Activities: Pi Koppe Alpha, 

Arnold Air Society, Tou Sigma. 

Track 

Seniors 

WRIGHT, LOIS J. 

Degree: B,S, (June) 



Activities: Alpha Xi Delta 

WYNSTON, LESLIE K. 

Degree: B.S, (June) 

Mo!or:, Chemistry 


Society, German Club 

YALE, ELIZABETH A. 


Mojor: Psychology 


Activitie,$:Alpha Kappa Delta, 

Germal1 Club, Psychology Club 

YNIGO, ALEXANDER 


Mojor: Socic! Service 

93

YONKE, JACK E. 




~~'l"""""--"'~ 

ZAMB£RLAN, ANN A. 


Major: Music 

Activities: Alpha Chi Omega, 

Symphony, Treble Clef, Panhellenic 

CALLARtI, RAYMOND J. 

CHAPMAN, 

DORTHY 

Will these fresh be surprised when they walk in to the Dean of Women's 

office after school starts. 

Chorge of the light-footed Aztec brigade 

HAMMOCK, REX P. 

Seniors 

MURPHY, JOAN L. 

So this is the greener pastures they were tolking obour ... 

"You, 

too, con join the Air Force. 

NAVARRETE, 

EDDYMARIA G. 

RUSSO, MICHAEL A, 

94 

STEVENSON. 

CLAUDIA M. 

A bit more of these holiday spirits .. 

Coach never told me there'd be doys like this

AFROTC members worked on 

the memorial plaque for SDSC 

students who gave their lives in 

Korea ... each week an outstanding 

cadet in AFROTC and 

extra-curricular activities is 

written up in the Aztec ... 

outstanding cadets in Air Science 

1, 2, and 3 get rides in T-33 jet 

trainers ... many Air Science 

1 and 2 students go flying on 

weekends . . . All th ird semester 

students have one month of 

Summer training at regular Air 

Force bases . . . graduates are 

commissioned at end of semester 

... 

Major social event of the year was held in 

March at the EI Cortez Hotel. .. it was the 

annual Air Force ROTC Ball ... cadets and 

their dates enjoyed a banquet before the 

dance at the Thirty-Second Street Naval Commissioned 

Officers Club ... high point of 

the evening was the awarding of the title 

"Honorary Cadet Colonel" to Eloda Miller 

Grigsby ... another social event was the 

stag smoker held at the Admiral Kidd Commissioned 

Officers Club ... this was held 

by AFROTC cadets who are members of the 

Arnold Air Society ... 

AF.R.O.T.C. 

Drill Team. 

Honorary Cadet Colonel Eloda Miller Grigsby. 

Cadets Ron Stanton Sam 

Freeman and Ron Rickey 

examine a T-33 Jet Trainer 

at Lindbergh Field. 

AFROTC 

Color guard marches in Homecoming Parade. 

Cadet Staff, headed by Cadet Colonel Ronald Stanton. Left to rig lit, firsl 

row: Bert Grigsby, Jack Rogers, Sam Freeman. Second row: Dave Hoffland, 

Dick Plum, Ron Rickey. 

99

One of largest and most victorious squads in 

school history brought national recognition to the 

college ... the SDSC speech squad won sweepstakes 

awards at every major tournament during the 

year ... had highest rating at Pi Kappa Delta 

national tournament in Redlands ... Dr. John 

Ackley and Dr. Robert Benjamin were coaches ... 

DIRECTORS 

Hunton D. Sellman 

Don W. Powell 

UP~er division debaters, left to right: Carl Hayward, Dorothy Scull Harr 

~~~~~~etz, Don Wolfe, Tom Lasswell, Ada Picaizen, and Dr. John YAckle/' 

Lower _division debaters, left to right: Sandra S 

HutchinS, Tom Waddell Leah Grigsby B-II 0 tew~, Roger Tremaine Jim 

and o-. Robert Benjam{n, coach. ,I enton, ary Ward, Bob Sedlock, 

Coaches: Dr. Robert Benjamin 

and Dr. John Ackley. 

Confusion disrupted the quiet activity of the 

speech squad as each team changed colleagues 

during the year Sally Bird left 

for Wayne University Ada Picaizen 

then teamed with Dorothy Scully ... Andy 

Brown and Tony McPeak clinched one of three 

Western teams at West Point national tournament 

... debaters also proved superiority 

in individual events at tournaments ... Mc- 

Peak was highest in oratory at Pi Kap tournament 

... Mary Ward and Harry Steinmetz 

were top in discussion ... Miss Picaizen 

one of outstanding women orators in state 

... she and Brown met the University of 

London debaters in Little Theatre ... SDSC 

participated in tournaments at Pepperdine, 

UCLA, Occidental , Pasadena Nazarene , Redlands, 

Santa Barbara and West Point ... 

SDSC sponsored its first college-level tournament 

in the fall semester ... annual high 

school speech tournament held in the spring 

semester ... state-qualifying tournament 

for high schools also held on SDSC campus 

... 

the LADY'S f:r t BURNING 

This play, by Christopher Fry, opened the 

Theatre Guild dramatic season ... setting 

of the comedy was in the fifteenth century 

... Marian Andrews Jones and Jon Kowal 

played the leading roles ... the play ran 

Nov. 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 and 20 ... medieval 

analogy of our modern-day witch-hunts 

. Hunton D. Sellman was director ... 

ICEBOUND 

A dramatic offering, "Icebound," followed 

"The Lady's Not for Burning" ... play was 

one of outstanding successes on Broadway 

well received by SDSC students ... 

starred Geri Trent, Stan Moore and Ed Hickok 

· .. action of the play was set in Moine 

· .. Don Powell, technical director, designed 

the sets ... E. Kinsley Povernmire directed 

· .. dinner given for opening night ... Skull 

and Dagger tapped new members as part of 

opening-night activities ... play opened 

Dec. 3 ... final showinq was Dec. 11 ... 

annual one-oct Play Tournament followed In 

January ... 

the LION of the WEST 

laO 

DEBATE 

~ 

This farcical production was staged as a 

play shown in 1830s . . . Linden Courter 

starred as Nimrod Wildfire, in satire on Davy 

Crockett ... play written in 1830, discovered 

recently in British Museum by Dr. James N. 

Tidwell . . . production was complete with 

tinny piano, intermission entertainment and 

ads on curtain ... Betty Myers was considered 

outstanding in her part ... director of the 

play was Hunton D. Sellman ... 

Andy Brown and Ton M • 

participants in W t p Y . cPeak, upper division debaters, 

es Oint tournament. 

101

HARRIET 

RUBEN 

FLAG 

TWIRLERS 

LA VERNE 

STOKES 

SONG 

LEADERS 

ELEANOR 

LAYTON 

GERRIE 

BERKMAN 

MARLENE 

RAFALOVICH 

BRUCE 

BARNGROVER 

MAJORETTES 

YELL 

LEADERS 

DON 

CLARK 

= \ 

103

associate 

__ ._ ~_o 

• accompanied 

• participated 

• gave 

MUSIC 

SYMPHONY 

ORCH 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 • symphony 

0 

0 

The SDSC marching band, symphony band and symphony 

orchestra added to the reputation of the college 

'during year the fast-moving show for football 

season made the marching band well-known on coast 

Norman Rost has directed for four years 

band won enthusiastic praise from San Diego music 

critics ... represented SDSC in city and county high 

schools .. conductors of the orchestra were 

Carlos Mullenix and Paul Anderson . 0 many 

concerts during the year . 0 in Founder's 

Day program. Carl Post, concert 

pianist, at the May Mousie festival . . 0 concerts were 

given almost every week by some part of the Music Department 

... 

AZTEC MARCHING BAND 

SYMPHONY BAN D

EXIT 

MIXED 

CHORUS 

The Brass Choir of eighteen members was presented in concert 

at State ... also performed in Los Angeles. and at the 

Music Educators' Conference in Tucson the M,xe~ Chor~s, 

directed by Benny Kemp, has 70 members par.tic,pated In 

Religious Emphasis Week ... gave a conce.rt.at Chn~tmas ... 

sang at Mt. Hel ix Easter service ... participated In the May 

Music festival concert ... Rollin Hahn was manager for the 

Chorus ... Elaine Hicks was Librarian ... 

TREBLE CLEF 

Men's and women's glee clubs presented two formal concerts together 

on campus this year ... Don Clark was president of men's 

glee ... Other officers were Bob Kin n inge r, sec reta ry-treasurer; 

Buddy Rogers, librarian ... Catherine Crothers accompanied ... 

Miss Christine Springston directed ... the women's glee club presented 

concerts in San Diego and Los Angeles high schools and churches 

... Betty Wooley was president; Susie Gregory, secretary-treasurer; 

Marjorie Tripp, librarian Sharon Archibald accompanied ... 

Deane F. Smith directed . 

BRASS CHOIR 

MEN'S , 

GLEE 

MUSIC 

107 

106

MARION 

Managing 

GREAVES 

Editor 

BARBARA 

Editor 

WOLTER 

AZTEC 

FALL 

Some of the problems facing fall editor 

Barbara Wolter were new staff ... two 

issuesa week for the first time in many years 

. new printer in National City ... lack 

of advertising was responsible for cuts in 

pages literary edition published in December 

Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary 

journalism society, founded ... Dale Brix 

was the fi rst president . . . 

JIM McVICAR 

Advertising Manager 

JIM 

Copy 

HAAS 

Editor 

MURIEL DARON 

Society Editor 

GABE 

Sports 

DENUNZIO 

Editor 

109

MARION 

Editor 

GREAVES 

HERSCHEL 

Managing 

WILSON 

Editor 

VALERIE ROESCH 

Society Editor 

FRANK HARPER 

News Editor 

For the first time in history of the Aztec, 

women were editors for entire year ... 

Marion Greaves was selected by Publications 

Board to edit spring issues ... veterans' 

housing one of big stories of the year ... 

Aztec returned to one issue a week . advertising 

still a major problem Press 

Club membership grows 

AZTEC 

SPRING 

BOB LEONARD and BOB FLINN 

Copy Editor and Photo Editor DAVE STANLEY 

Sports Editor 

DEL LINAM and ROJEAN ADELBLUE 

Feature Editor and Make-up Editor 

. . Jill Wigley, Sandra Keyes, Diane .Garret, 

Left to ri9ht~ first .r~w·Bob Boxberger, Jim McVicar, Bob Finn. 

Mcintosh, Cliff Smit , 

111

JIM IVERSON 

Editor-in-Chief 

II Jim, did you say YESTERDAY 

was the deadline 

.. /'11be hanged if the Del Sud's gonna be known 

as Dull Thud ... But Jim, I've got to go to L. A. 

this weekend . . . Don't yell at me! I know my 

work is late, but my doctor sez I've got to go to the 

beach-for my health . . . Oh, no! That final 

deadline can't be past, Jim. I'm still writing copy 

... You can't really be serious? Work in the shack 

all day on Sunday? ... Don't bother me, I'm doin' 

something that no one else can do Nobody 

doin' anything is what you mean well, shoot 

the . . . picture and get it over with", 

Wadayamean she wants it spelled with two T's, two 

L's, two R's and two E's . . . wi /I you look at what 

the typewriter went and wrote . . . The strangest 

things disappear around this place ... No! This 

isn't the Aztec Shack . . , I told you that nightwatchman 

was serious when he said not to park in 

back of the Shack. You pay your own traffic fines 

around here ... Stop call in' me Simon Legree, 

Lois ... No. Tom, you can't commit suicide until 

you've met all of your deadlines ... " 

TOM GOULD and DICK CALDERHEAD 

Art Editors 

DEL 

SUDOESTE 

JEAN D. SWIGGETT 

Art Advisor 

"B t those tnang 

. les are hour- 

. " 

Art Editor: u and imagine It, 

I your eyes h' 

glasses. Just c.os e I d their creative w ims 

The art st?ff indu ge the yearbook, but the 

by decorating, not .onl y and scree (of ques- 

Shack. Mobiles" plct~rese olde sod shanty on 

tionable value) Ilghte y 

the claim.. . "There's nothing like t~:~R 

Photo Editor. . n empty camera. . 

to take pictures Wlth o 

7the staff found t~elr 

the male members ith a life-size, 

. to endure WI 

work much easier. Monroe on the door. 

color photo of Manlyn bri me some scraps 

Copy Editor: "They nb~cks of gum and 

of information-on the nd tell me it's due 

cigarette wraHpers ~~~ff~ometimes wondere~ 

the next day. The ltten the latter part 0 

why fa II copy was wrt 

April. MARGIE MONTGOMERY 

Copy Editor 

113

LOIS HEBNr~ER;;--"-~'-'-""";:':L-- 

Society and Feature Editor 

GABE DENUNZIO and ED BOHANAN 

Sports Editors 

HAROLD 

Advertising 

JACKSON 

Manager 

Organizing the different sections and copy 

was headache for a II . . . it seemed that 

there would never be enough aspirin ... 

new features this year were sections on fall 

and spring ... the fraternity editor was a girl 

... the fall organizations editor, Pearl Klovdahl, 

suffered a back injury and was not in 

school second semester ... candids of the 

seniors included in their section of formal 

shots ... the photographers sometime wished 

they could shoot their subjects with guns, 

instead of cameras ... the ad manager 

used new gimmicks to get more money for 

the book the staff carried out general 

assignments everyone did some part of 

the other's work as deadl ine neared ... 

FRANK ECHEVARRIA, CLIFF SMITH and THANE MciNTOSH 

Photographers 

JONI WILL . 

S' lAMS and JEAN 

ororrty Editors 

DEL 

SUD 

~~~~-.--- 

MARLENE RAFAL 

Government Ed' OVICH 

Itor 

MARLENE FRANCK JO ANN TRACY and MERLE PERRINGTON 

Staff Missing' from picture, AUDREY WADE 

115

ALUMNI 

QUARTERLY 

BIN 

D 

Alumni Association produced their first 

quarterly in January of this year ... Grant 

Nielsen was editor . sent to all active 

alumni members . the latest news on 

graduates and activities of alum organizations 

... alum office on campus directed 

by C. E. Peterson, former Dean of Men 

Muriel Tolle was prexy ... 

Bob Jorgensen and Bob Murphy wer 

editors of the Bindex . . . distributed fr 

each semester during registration ... contained 

only calendar of activities offered during 

semester ... an annual project of.APO 

since fall of 1951 . work of alumni and 

active members . 

MURIEL 

President 

TOLLE 

BOB MURPHY 

Editors 

and 

DIRECTORY 

AZTEC ENGINEER 

Purpose of the Aztec Engineer is to 

promote interest among students in 

engineering ... Jim jacobs was 

editor ... publ ished four times during 

school year by Engineering Student 

"Redbook" considered the greatest help to 

social life of SDSC students : .. APO co- 

. ere Ed Saleeby and J rrn Thomass~n 

ed'to~sn~ual project of the service fraternity 

. . . tains the names, addresses, ~hone 

... con h d t inferb 

rs and year of eac stu en .,' 

num t 

, e n organization officers also part of 

ma Ion 0 

the directory . . . 

Council ... all organizations in the 

Left to right, sitting: Jim jacobs Larry Wherry Charles Mo A' 

Ed Rosenthal, Harry Turner, Jack'Schuster Ruth'V. Ruth Bobg~nt' Gdv"sor'DStanding: 

, ,a e, enn onaldson, 

Physical Science department represented 

... articles written mainly by the 

engineering students ... magazine 

also highly regarded by downtown firms 

... features of latest developments in 

engineering . . . explanations of principles 

for all students ... 

JIM THOMASSEN 

Editors 

The End Zone was sold at every 

home 

foot- 

. Gabe DeNunzio edited the 

ball game 

innovation 

. f the year was 

0 

program. an bers 

printing portrait shots of all team mern .. 

. d for VISltactivities 

... campus 

advertise 

ors ... 

MINOR 

116 

PUBLICATIONS 

GABE DENUNZIO 

Editor 

END ZONE 117

orori ies 

and 

raerhi ies

AX.Q. 

KAS 

Suzanne Penland Ann Zamberlan 

Lee Lowrey Ann Taylor 

Mary Alice Dortnge Carol Karns 

Muriel Daron Sally McGill 

Jackie Cathcart 

President 

Marjorie 

Advisor 

S. Brookshire 

ACI> 

ASIi 

Joan 

Stubbs 

Louise Bunger Kay Moran 

nB(J) 

I:K 

Changes in Panhellenic by-I~ws helped 

make rushing easier and more anjoycble .... 

Panhel coordinates activities of the 1 1 nationals 

on campus ... works for mutual coope~ation 

of the Greeks conducted bo~~ drive 

for students in India sponsors a Pledge 

Presents" for pledge classes each semester 

the sororities assisted the United Success 

drive under Panhel leadership. '.' joint regulation 

of fraternity exchanges with I.F.e. ... 

Norma 

File 

Connie Denham Susie Gregory 

X.Q. 

PANHELLENIC 

COUNCIL 

Donna Dearth Dona Larson 

I).Z 

B:mn1e Morrison 

Betty 

Wooley 

Pan hellenic Members: Row 1, Jackie Cathcart Barbara Neal Susie Gregory 

Suza.nne Penland. Row 2, Joyce O'Connor, Sh~ron Jackson, Maren Heubach: 

M~.JrIel Da~on, Jody Wulbern, Elaine Siervogel. Row 3, Dean Marjorie Brookshire, 

Advisor, Frances Gibson, Dona Larson, A. K. Jones, Barbara Salmon, 

Sue Shearer, Barbara Wolter, Barbara Schrumpf. 

First row left to right: Betty Campbell, 

JUNIOR PANHELLENICj Darn~1I Second row: Connie Rueger, 

Gail Willis, Pat WC~ber, ~j,~~d rOW: Marilyn Phillips, Maureen Reilly, 

Liz Peterson, Jan app. 

son, Connie' O'Conner. 

121 

J

President - ---- Pat Ashcraft 

Suzanne 

Penland 

Vice- PresidenL--------------------- Dorothy Schnug 

Relene 

Keller 

Secretary .__. . . ---- Lorene Kerns 

 

Marlene 

Dawson 

Patty 

Carone 

Treasurer ._____ Margie Calvin 

ALPHA 

CH 

Name of Local: Sigma Pi Theta 

Date Local Founded: 1924 

Went National: 

November 18, 1950 

National Chapter: Gamma Nu 

National Founded: 1885 

De Pauw University, Indiana 

Location: Flamingo Room, 

Alpha Chi sponsored the Eas r Seal driv kick-off in 

San Diego County ... Honors wer brought to th group 

by Cap and Gowners Shirley Helms, Beverly Jones, and 

Margie Montgomery ... Shirley was secr ary of th 

senior class ... Beverly was vice pre ident Shirl y 

Bamford was finalist for Sweetheart of TKE Gwen 

Geren was finalist for Sigma Pi Orchid Girl Dian 

Morgan was Sigma Pi's candidate for fall BBB Margie 

Montgomery was campus reporter for the Evening Tribune 

... Mickey Gray was crowned Miss Shipwreck at th ATO 

dance ... Group partied at Big Bear between semest r 

and at Palm Springs during spring vacation Took third 

place sorority with their Homecoming float Bev Jones 

and Shirley Helms in "Who's Who" ... Relene K II r was 

in Sigma Alpha Iota ... Numbered omong those in Del a 

Phi Upsilon were Jane Barta and Dorothy Schnugg ... Pa 

Ashcraft and Bev Jones, Homecoming candida es. 

House of Hospitality 

"Tobacco Road" comes to sorority row. 

123

Name of Local: Gamma Phi Zeta 


Went 

National: 

October 1, 1949 

National Chapter: Delta Eta 


Syrocuse University, New York 

Location: 

Jane Hatchett 

Room 11, House of Hospitality 

quivering 

ALPHA GAMMA 

DEL A 

Pres ident 

Ca ro I Ka rns 

Mary Alice Dorntge 

1st Vice-President Donna De Dickson 

Karen Rose 

2nd Vice-President Karen Rose 

Marilou Ditmars 

Secretary Lois Wi IIioms 

Sonya Rydberg 

T reasu re r Nancy Moore 

Jane Wilson 

A formal dinner-dance at Mission Valley 

Country Club highlighted the Alpha Gam 

spring calendar ... Other social events included 

a Halloween Hayride ... Christmas 

Open House ... International Reunion Day 

in Los Angeles with actives and alums ... 

Del Sud fraternity and organization editors 

were JoAnn Maus and Marilou Ditmars, respectively 

. . . Cetza tapped Mary Alice 

Dorntge , Barbara Killian , and Joan Weining 

. . . On the A.W.S. Board were Carol 

Karns, Alice Galvan, Diane Dewey, and Donna 

De Dickson ... Jill Wigley was tapped by 

Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism 

fraternity ... Peggy Southard's nome was 

among those in Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary 

language fraternity ... Second place, intersorority 

swimming, rounded out year's 

activities. 

Musical chairs, anyone? 

125

Name 

of Local: 

Phi Kappa Gamma 


Went National: October 1, 1949 

National Chapter: Gamma Alpha 


Syracuse University, New York 

Location: 


Gail Holden Darlene Huber 

Losers wash the dishes ... 

ALPHA 

PHI 

Well known Alpha Phi's on campus included 

Barbara Wolter 

r 

fall Aztec editor ... 

Carolyn Butler, Cap and Gown, A:W.S. Board 

· .. Ann Peterson, A.W.S. vice president ... 

Jody Wulbern, song leader ... Joni Williams, 

songJeader and Del Sud sorority editor ... 

Queen of the Pledge Chariot Races was Donalda 

Beebe ... A.F.R.O.T.C. Queen was Eloda 

Miller Grigsby ... S.D.S.C. delegate to A.W.S. 

International Convention was Ann Peterson 

· .. Fall B.B.B. candidates were Gloria Ulrich, 

SAE; Donalda Beebe, KA; Sharon Anderson, 

Theta Chi ... Alpha Phi's won fall Panhellenic 

scholarship trophy with a 1.97 over-all GPA 

· . . Eleanor Watson received Panhellenic 

scholarship for her 3.0 average ... Attendants 

to Sig-Ep Sweetheart were Gayle Meador 

and Claire Dugan ... Sandy Smith was Sigma 

Pi Sweetheart attendant ... Gloria Ulrich was 

elected Sweetheart of TKE ... Numbered 

among those in Cetza was Judy Scott ... 

Homecoming attendant was Mary Jacobs. '., 

Claire Dugan was Frosh Rep on A. S. Council 

· .. Social events of the year included Christmas 

formal. Mountain Party, Father-Daughter 

Barbeque, and Mothers' Day breakfast. 

... but I thought red queens were wild. 

Presi dent M. L. Ross 

Barbara Wolter 

1st Vice-PresidenL---------------. Eleanor Watson 

Beverly Butler 

2nd Vice-PresidenL------------------ Beverly Butler 

Sharilyn McSwan 

Sec reta ry 

Treasurer 

Ba rba ra Cia rk 

Jane Crawford 

Gai I Holden 

127 

Jody Wulbern

Name of Local: Delta Chi Phi 


Went 

National: 

Mary Lue Adams Martha Anderson Margarita Carmona Carol ine Carr 

January 15, 1949 



Lombard College, Illinois 

Location: 

Mary Rae Deatrick Nancy Duncan Nadene Feiler 

Roam 17, House of Hospitality 

ALPHA 

XI 

DELTA 

Spring Pledges, left to right: Sue Haverkamp, Lynne Williamson, Nadene 

Feiler, Sherrel Hanson, Pat McWilliams. 

Alpha Xi was first national sorority on campus 

.. Cap and Gown claimed Sylvia Jennings, who is 

on the A.W.S. Board and "Who's Who" ... Also 

on the A.W.S. Board were Barbara Schrumpf, Mary 

Rea Deatrick, Ann Rienstra, and Margie Petz ... 

On the social agenda for the year were the Big and 

Pauline Mansfield Little Sister Dinner ... Come as Your Secret Ambition 

Perry ... Christmas and spring formal dances 

... Mother-Daughter tea Senior breakfast ... 

Mothers' Day breakfast Third consecutive year, 

winner of Pi Beta Phi Mum sale ... Winners of 

second place trophy in inter-sorority volleyball ... 

Novel idea was "Green Day," at which time actives 

exchanged places with pledges ... To add incentive 

to their scholarship activities, Alpha Xi's had their 

annual Steak and Beans Dinner. 

President ·····B~'~::Cysc~~~::~ 

U 

Vice-President Barbaro Schrumpf 

Norma File 

Secretory Carolyn Tamblyn 

Treasurer Mary Lue Adams 

There's a Joker in every deck. 

129 

128 

Vera 

Winters

Name of Local: Shen Yo 


Went 

National: 


National Chapter: Gamma Delta 


University of Arkansas, Arkansas 

Location: 


Ruth Howell 

Spring Pledges, left to right: JoAnne Posladek, Sharon Silard, Elizabeth 

Peterson, Pat Weber, Barbara Winzell, Pat Nicholls, Alice Prelbisius. Miss· 

ing from picture: Mary Kay Nicholson. 

President- .__. __ _ -. Donna Dearth 

Dona Larson 

CHI OMEGA 

Vice-PresidenL------_.--- - _..Carol Doughty 

Yvonne Leveque 

Secreta ry._.._. .__ .-Ruth Howe II 

Ann Merriman 

Stephanie Hunt was president of 

Cetza . . . Cetza members included 

Jean Satterlee, Jeanette Crouch, and 

Norma Lawrence ... Jean Satterlee 

was Del Sud sorority editor and sophomore 

class secretary ... Julie Johnson 

was fall president and spring secretary 

of Los Buscadores ... Chi O's annual 

Showboat dance was a huge success ... 

Girls partied at Las Flores Inn during 

spring vacation ... Highlighting the 

social calendar was their annual Chi 

Omega-Kappa Alpha Theta breakfast 

... Candidates for the fall Belle of 

the Blue Book Ball were Sandry Sebby, 

Nancy Olds and Norma Lawrence ... 

Finalist for Orchid Girl of Sigma Pi was 

Ann Jennings ... Cheryl Jakie was 

an attendant to the Sig-Ep Queen of 

Hearts ... Chi Omega Birthday Party 

proved to be a lot of fun ... Christmas 

Formal ... Homecoming Queen 

candidates were Carol Doughty, Donna 

Dearth, Ruth Howell. 

T reasu re r ... . .. Yvon ne Leveque 

Joyce Wheaton 

Well, shut my mouth! 

131 

Joyce 

Wheaton

President _ Bonnie Morrison 

Joyce O'Connor 

1st Vice-President Carol Shea 

2nd Vice-President Dorothy McCollom 

Marianne Grillo 

Secretory Priscilla Gale 

Sherina Hegland 

Treasurer 

Dorothy Cox 

Donna Isaak 

Spring Pledges, left to right: Joyce Darnell, Betty Michaelis. 

Jerri Dilno Betsy Ann Frank Danny Gardiner Mary Geyer 

DELTA 

ZETA 

Traditional activities include open house during campus 

elections ... Senior luncheon ... Christmas formal ... 

Halloween party ... Prominent members on campus 

include Shirley Collamer-A.S. Council, Cap and Gown, 

".Who's Who" ... Dorothy McCollom-Panhellenic vice 

president ... Delta Zeta won first place sorority with 

their Homecoming float, "Flamingo" ... Members of the 

A.W.S. Board included Joyce O'Connor, Barbara Neal, 

Dorothy McCollom and Bonnie Morrison ... Betsy Frank 

was named DZ Dream Girl at Mistletoe Magic ... "Gingham 

Goieties." benefit fashion show and card party ... 

Weekend snow party up in the mountains ... The semiannual 

initiation dinner-dance ... Delta Zeta Founders' 

Day Banquet ... Mothers' Day breakfast. 

Name of Local: Alpha Sigma Chi 


Went 

National: 


National 

Chapter: 

Gamma 

Omicron 


Miami University, Ohio 

Location: 


Judy 

Rogers 

Dr. Scholl can do wonders for you, too ... 

133 

132

Name of Local: Kappa Theta 



National Chapter: Beta Lambda 


Syracuse University, New York 

Location: 5066 College Place 

r----.::l~ 

...........-----,I...---..,.....,., 

Nancy 

Daley 

Grace Darby Nickie Downham 

Spring Pledges, left to right: Mary Lou Heiken, Pat Minor, Patsy O'Bannon, 

Barbara Peratt, LaVerne Stokes, Esther Drew, Annette Cooper. 

GAMMA 

PHI BETA 

Outstanding Gamma Phi's were Lois 

Hebner, sophomore representative, Cetza 

treasurer, secretary of Booster Committee, 

Del Sud society editor Jackie Cathcart, 

Panhellenic President Jackie Merrill, Cap 

and Gown, "Who's Who," writer of S.D.S.C. 

"Aztec-nicalities" in the Union ... Lovie 

Stokes, song leader ... Betty Wooley, Cap 

and Gown "Who's Who" president of Sigma 

Alpha lot~ ... Member~ of Cetza were Mary 

Ward and Frances Liljegren ... Gamma Phi- 

ATO Homecoming float won first place for 

best use of natural flowers, and second place 

Mixed division ... Highlighting their social 

season was the "Winter Waltz" ... Mary 

Ann Taylor was chosen as the Crescent Girl 

of Lambda Chi Alpha ... Spring formal ... 

Scholarship dinner ... Dads' Day dinner. 

Mothers' Day breakfast. 

Don't worry, girls. We'll be back in our house by winter. 

President 

Betty Woo Iey 

Jackie Cathcart 

1st Vice-PresidenL Donna Lee James 

Mary Lou Rader 

2nd Vice- Pres ident Judy Maxwe II 

Pat Curtis 

Secreta ry 

Ma ry Wa rd 

Ives Wooley 

Shirley Wooley 

Treasurer .. Nancy Sheetz 

Lois Hebner 

We must do this again. 

135

01 n Almgr n Par Andr w Sherry Barratt Sondra Beachler Barbara Blee 

Name of Local: Chi Theta 

Date Loca I Founded: 1929 



National Chapter: Gamma Sigma 


Indiana Asbury University 

Indiana 

Location: 


Donna Carey Jackie Covington Marcia Cross Leanna Draper Jean Elliott 

KAPPA 

ALP 

AT 

Presi dent.. 

Ann Taylor 

Kay McClaren 

Muriel Grenfell Donna Gumz Sally Haas Sue Haugen Sharon Jackson Elaine Lindrus 

Carole Linthicum Lee L-owrey Kay McClaren Jill Hindle McMichael Harriet Paularena Diann Penry 

1st Vice-President Diane Almgren Theta beauty queens included Sue 

Haugen, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ... 

2nd Vice-President . Jeanie Rayho 

Jill McMichael 

Sondra Beachler, Orchid Girl of Sigma 

Pi ... Pat Andrews, Siq-Ep Queen of 

Sec retory 

Borba ro North 

Hearts ... Claudia Stevenson, Homecoming 

attendant ... Jackie Covington, 

Joan Butterworth 

Treasurer . .______Kay McClaren 

Blue Book "Belle" candidate ... Sharon 

Donna Carey 

Jackson, attendant to Sigma Chi Sweetheart 

... Diann Penry was senior class 

treasurer and Cap and own ... 

Marion Greaves edited spring "Aztec" 

... Virginia Rosewaine and Lois Farr 

were members of Alpha Mu Gamma 

... Dorothy Scully was tapped by Pi 

Kappa Delta . . . Thetas won second 

place sorority with their Homecoming 

float ... Valerie Roesch was spring 

society editor on the Aztec Joint 

breakfast with Chi Omega Group 

joined with Kappa Sigs at Christmas 

with a party for underprivileged children 

... Also on social agenda were 

fall and spring formal dances Semiannual 

scholarship dinners Motherdaughter 

tea ... Senior breakfast 

Founders' Day celebration. 

136 

Joyce 

Woodard 

These informal get-togethers are so nice ... 137

Name of Local: Epsilon Pi Theta 


Went National: May 29, 1949 

National Chapter: Beta Rho 


Virginia State Normal College 

Virginia 

Mickie Burnett Frances Burns 

~~=:

Pre side nt Lou ise Bunge r 

Sue Shearer 

Vice-P res ident Sha ron Fisher 

Betzy Bruset 

Sec reta ry Sue Penne rs 

Barbaro Kelly 

Treasurer 

Betzy Bruset 

Patsy Asquith 

Name of Local: Phi Sigma Nu 



September 1, 1949 

National Chapter: 

California Epsilon 


Monmouth College, IIIinois 

Location: 


Sheila Patterson Jackie Paul Sue Penners Marlene Rafalovich Olivia Rosa 

Connie Rueger 

PI BETA PHI 

They 

laughed when I sat down to play ... 

President of A.W.S. was Sue Shearer, 

also Cap and Gown ... Marianne Benjamin 

was secretary of A.W.S. and vice 

president of Cetza and W.R.A .... 

Gerrie Berkman was president of Cetza 

and a cheerleader Betty Tyschen 

was Cap and Gown Cetza tapped 

Nina McConnell and Beverlee Deem 

... Sigma Chi Sweetheart finalists were 

Olivia Rosa, Gerrie Berkman and Kay 

Moran ... Susie Wyman was K-Sig's 

fall B.B.B. candidate ... Diana Myrick 

represented Sigma Chi at the B.B.B.... 

Pat Hoover was frosh secretary and Jo 

Tracy was treasurer of the sophomore 

class ... One of S.D.S.C.'s peppy majorettes 

was Marlene Rafalovich ... 

Sharon Fisher and Pat Asquith were 

co-chairmen of the Booster Committee 

and Card Tricks ... Homecoming 

finalists were Betzv Bruset and Jackie 

Schneider ... Pi Phi Mum sale raised 

money for Little Theatre Marquee ... 

Homecoming float, built with Sigma 

Chi, won first in mixed division and 

President's Trophy ... Pi Phi's took 

first place in inter-sorority volleyball 

... "Who's Who" members included 

Sue Shearer ... Social activities included 

Christmas and Spring formals, 

Father-Daughter dinner. 

140 

But, it's a red convertible. 

Susie Wyman 

141

Pres ident------------------------------- Can n ie Den ham 

Shirle Gray 

1st Vice-President------------ Nancy Hunsberger 

Barbara Pinkham 

2nd Vice-President Nancy Severin 

Sec reta ry . Ba rba ra Sa Iman 

Sue Wayte 

Connie Denham Laura Evans Peggy Fimpel 

Treasurer . . ----- Shirle Gray 

Thelma Johnstcn 

This is only the half of it ... 

SIGMA 

KAPPA 

Peggy Giddings Shirle Gray Susie Gregory 

Evelyn Hillman Nancy Hunsburger Thelma Johnston 

Norma Jones Joan Juelson Carol Krebs 

Name of Local: Tau Zeta Rho 



Some days no one comes 

to meetings. 

On the Sigma Kappa's calendar for 

the year was an open house for their 

new apartment ... The holiday season 

brought around their Christmas party, 

and the Jingle Bell Ball ... Well known 

on campus was Susie Gregory, secretary 

of Panhellenic, and a member of Cetza 

... Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music 

society, claimed Barbara Salmon 

among its members Cecel ia Cox 

was in Aesculapians Big events 

were the visit to Edgemont Farms and 

the mountain party ... Sigma Kappa's 

Father-Daughter Banquet was a huge 

success ... The girls honored their 

house mother with a tea in the fall ... 

Rounding out the social agenda were 

the spring and fall Senior Breakfasts, 

spring dance, Founders' Day dinner 

and their Pajama Top dance. 

February 18, 1950 

National Chapter: Beta Psi 


Claire McClintock Barbara Pinkham Rosalie Rogers 

Colby College, Maine 

Location: 

6187Y2 Montezuma Road 

142 

... and this is the rest of it. 

143

Ethel Schwartz Adatto Barbara S. Barney 

At present, Pi Lams are the only local sorority on 

campus . . . Social activities were Thanksgiving 

dinner New Year's breakfast ... Valentine's 

dance A T.G.1.0. party is planned after finals 

... Carole Simmons was on the Del Sud staff ... 

Reitha Stokes was secretary of Hillel Lillian 

Siayen was a member of Treble Clef Carole 

Simmons was president of the S.D.S.C. Dance Club 

... Big events were the spring and fall installations 

of officers. 

SORORITY 

CANDIDS 

PI ALPHA LAMBDA 

Founded: October 12, 1953 

San Diego State College 

Sandra Flax Maxine Gerson 

Location: 3345 31 st Street 

Arline Mihlman Carole Simmons 

.vulder, much milder ..• 

It's the water ... 

Reitha 

Stokes 

P resi dent 1ris Leeds 

Reitha 

Stokes 

Vice-President Carole Simmons 

Lillian 

Siayen 

Secretary Li IIian Siayen 

Sandy 

Flax 

Treasure r-----------------------------------_Reitha Stokes 

Sandy Flax 

144 

145

ATQ 

AI Bernal Neil Reasoner 

Ken Polk Chris Scheidel 

Bruce Weir Jack Thompson 

Garry Butterfield Robert Hillerman 

Ii 

KA 

TKE 

Don Ritchey 

President 

Edmund C. Nuttall 

Advisor 

1--..1 

K~ 

Andrew Castiglione Don Donnelly Walt Bussey Allen Wrenn 

Bud Butler Jerry Mcintire Bert Hand Lee Bowler 

 

X 

r 

The I FC coordinates activities of the fifteen national fraternities 

on campus, sponsored by Ed Nuttall and headed by Don 

Ritchey ... sets up rush regulation for fall and spring ... sponsors 

Fraternity All-Stars vs. Frosh basketball game for scholarship 

money ... awards four basketball scholarships each year 

... the Junior IFC sponsors the traditional pledge chariot races 

each semester ... the interfraternity sports program sponsored 

by the IFC ranged from golf to basketball ... Sigma Phi Epsilon 

received the trophy for highest scholarship, given by the Council. 

AXA 

INTER- 

FRATERNITY 

COUNCIL 

James Beachler William Devitt 

nKA 

ZBT 

~o 

Doug Brunson 

Norm Bucholz 

~AE 

KA'JI 

"k 0 

Julius Campbell 

Gerald Williams 

~x 

146 

Andy Brown 

Don Swift 

Dick Thompson 

Junior Interfraternity Council 

147

George Ashby Robert Ayres Albert Bernal 

Edward Bohanan Charles Butler 

John 

Chaparro 

I 

William Clemens Richard Cox Frank Davis 

John Davis 

Name of Local: Tau Delta Chi 




National Chaper: Epsilon Psi 

National Founded: 

September 11, 1865 

Virginia Military Institute 

Location: 

3692 West Street, Lemon Grove 

"For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" 

Jerry Dawson Aaron Edmondson Everett Erwine Bill Evans Frank Faxon 

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 

I 

Jim Fox Jeri Giles 

"Shipwreck" dance at EI Cortez big success of 

spring semester . . . Christmas formal at Palm 

Springs with U.C.L.A. and U.S.c. chapters ... 

Dean Erwine, m.c. of "Strictly Collegiate" radio 

show ... Paul Phillips, Dean Erwine, Jerry Dawson, 

and AI Berna I were members of Oceotl ... Homecoming 

float, "I Love Paris," built with Gamma 

Phi's, awarded second in mixed division and "best 

use of flowers" award ... Dean Erwine crowned 

"King Cotton" at Chi O's "Showboat" dance at 

Mission Valley Country Club ... held famous fall 

"Heidleberg" rush party at Terrace Inn ... continued 

practice of "Help Week" with each pledge 

class ... 

And they say Remington-Rand will shave a peach. 

Pres ident 

Jac k Dav is 

Vice-P resident 

A I Berna I 

Sec reta ry 

Ne iI Reasone r 

Treasurer 

George Ashby 

j 

Keeps hair neat, but not (ugh!) greasy. 

149

President .., .-- -. -- _ _ Jack Roney 

Jack Thompson 

Bob Aaberg 

Jim Bodenhamer Jim Bower 

Vice-President __ __ ___ Jack Thompson 

Bruce Wier 

Secretary Lorry Godby 

Gene Albertini 

Treasurer __ . . __ __ AI Close 

Rick Dennis 

Bill Brashner Tom Bucknell Don Chase Earl Christiansen Alan Close Bob Colby 

Fred Conger Pat Connell 

Even his best friends won't tell him 

DELTA SIGMA 

PHI 

Eddy Fisher 

Name of Local: Alpha Chi 


Went National: April 12, 1948 


National 

Founded: 

December 10, 1899 

City College of New York 

Location: 4469 47th Street 

And upon graduation from Fashionality ... 

AI Weymiller Don Wolfe 

Delta Sigs raised more than $400 for the 

March of Dimes through their program and 

pie-throwing contest ... Homecoming float, 

"Skokiaan," won sweepstakes trophy . 

appeared in many San Diego parades . 

"After Hours" dance always big success . 

held this year at Manor Hotel ... "Sailors' 

Ball" at Emerald Hills Country Club ... 

Delta Sigs' third consecutive Blue Book Ball 

Queen was crowned in February Jim Iverson 

was Del Sud editor this year Reed 

Richardson was A.M.S. publicity chairman 

... Oceotl members included Jack Thompson, 

AI Weymiller, Henry Hall, Alan Close, and 

Kay Madsen ... Jack Roney tapped for Blue 

Key ... fraternity was winner of Fite Nite 

competition . . . 

151

Andy Castiglione Joe Colmie 

Name of Local: Omega Xi 


Went 

National: 

October 15, 1950 

Gerald 

Davis 

National Chapter: Gamma Iota 


President 

Ma rt in Gaug hen 

Jock Lomb 


Washington & Lee University 

Vi ce-P resi dent 

J e rry Dahms 

\ 

Don Donnelly John Early 

Marty 

Gaughen 

Lexington, Vo. 

Location: 5706 Hardy Way 

Sec reta ry J ohn Groeb Ii 

Treasu re r 

Gene 

Jim 

Jones 

J ac k Lomb 

Edwards 

Are your little ones protected against accidents around the home? 

KAPPA ALPHA 

John Groebli Jim Jones 

Kappa Alphas joined the groups buying new fraternity houses, 

theirs being located on Hardy Way ... famous open-bid "Dixie 

Ball," preceded by "Secession From the Union," was held this 

year at the Grant Hotel, the Saturday before Easter Vacation ... 

celebrated end of exams with closed-bid Final Fling Blue Key 

claimed Norman Nygaard and Marshall Malcolm Jim Poole 

and Norm Nygaard were selected for "Who's Who" football 

lettermen included Verne Dodds, Marsh Malcolm, Eddie Johns, 

Norm Nygaard and Bob Newton ... Ed Johns won Byron Chase 

Memorial Trophy for outstanding linemen and Norm Nygaard 

was selected for the Little All America Team, .. on the social 

side, closed-bid "French Party" and the Alumni-Active Christmas 

dance held at Emerald Hills Country Club will be remembered, .. 

Dick Kirwan John Lamb 

Bob LeRibeus 

r 

-CY __ 

Ii 

Robert 

' __ 

Luitjens 

Marshall Malcolm Bill Noel 

152 

Jo Anne Posladek, Belle of the Dixie Ball 

Gracious entertaining in the old south ... 

153

Eddy Auld 

Leon Baily Dennis Becker Joe Perry 

Bill Billburg Don Bowen 

Marvin Braddock Bevan Brown 

Jim 

Brown 

Dick Burnett Art Butler 

__ -""If- 

Tom Caricciolla Jim Cherry 

Milton 

Clow 

, 

John Culbertson Jim Deason Dennis Ditmars 

Edward Donahue Jack Donley Ken Evans Bernie Flaherty Pete Fleming Charles Freeburn 

KAPPA SIGMA 

Grand Master 

Grand Procurator 

Grand Scribe 

Grand Treasurer 

Bob Petty 

Don Bowen 

Morvin Braddock 

Chuck Freebern 

Jim Swan 

Bob McMichael 

Bill Freemon 

Frank 

Gallucci 

i 

Ralph Gibson Marty Goldstein Lynn Graham Dick Haelsig Rex Hammock John Hannon 

Dan Hardy Rusty Herr Phil Heubach George Hill 

Name of Local: Eta Omega Delta 


Went 

National: 


National Chapter: Epsilon Iota 

Bob Hirtensteiner Harold Jackson Rollin Jackson Bud James Alan Johnson Larry Jones Larry Kuerbis 

Tom Malmin Jack McClellan 



University of Virginia 

Location: 6195 Montezuma Road 

• Don Pendleton Bob Petty 

Robert McMicheal 

Naud 

Fred 

Nelson 

Dick North Ray O'Connell Grant Olson 

Kappa Sig's activities for the year included 

many civic minded projects, such as repairing 

toys at the Goodwill Industries ... Christmas 

party with Thetas for underprivileged children 

· .. assisting in remodeling of Anthony Home 

into Mental Retardation Center. . On the 

social side, they presented the open-bid sue- 

Jerry Smart Leon Smith 

Rene Soriano cess, "Farmers' Frol ic," in the spring semester 

Bob Shumake 

· .. also their spring formal is an annual event 

· .. held weekend party in Del Mar over New 

Year's ... Jerry Mcintire was vice president 

of Associated Students and "Who's Who" ... 

Danny Newport and Don Hegerly starred In 

basketball, Dick North in baseball ... K Sigs 

~~~ 

.. 

f~' 

were second in inter-fraternity sports, third 

~l\ :~,. 

in fraternity scholarship for the fall ... 

Ray Waddell Dick Warren 

{ I • 155 

154 

Gaylord 

Stickney 

Jim Swan Bill Templeton 

J ohn 

Tunnell

chosen 

0 for 

• Hunt 

• Jim 

•• wisely 

Jack 

J ames Beachler William Bing 

Name of Local: 

Lambda Chi Alpha Colony 

• 

Ted Carnes William Devitt 



National Chapter: Zeta Pi Zeta 



Pres ident Mort Jorgensen 

Marvin 

E'Goif 

Vice - PresidenL------------------------ Darryl Hansen 

Jim Hunt 

Sec reta ry 

T ed Carnes 

Bill Sevier 

Boston University, Boston, Mass. 

T reasu rer 

Ma rvi n E'Gol f 

George 

Hurst 

t 

Marvin E'Golf John Emrick 

Before the days of Sea and Ski . . . 

LAMBDA 

CHI ALPHA 

John 

Gorman 

Jim Hall Darryl Hansen 

Jacque Hart Tim Hubbard 

Jim Hunt 

..-..-"."",,,.... ...........- 

-- Mort Jorgensen 

0 

0 

0 

On the Lambda Chi social calendar for the 

year were the formal "Cross and Crescent" 

Ball, a Christmas dance at La Jolla Country 

Club, "Alphctroz," and a Valentine's Day 

dance . . 0 as Oceotl members were 

Jim Hunt, Jim Hall, Mort Jorgenson, Bill 

Devitt and Jack Hart .. Gorman was 

fall treasurer of I.FoC. . 0 Hunt directed 

intramural sports. was also four-year 

letterman in track and cross country, holding 

SoD.S.C. mile record and is C.C.A.A. mile 

champ . 0 the second year in a row, 

Lambda Chis won the trophy for most novel 

float, "Moulin Rouge" sponsored 

Pat Starr, Homecoming Queen .. 0 

156 

Jack Lewis Don Rigler 

Going South, 

anyone? 

157

Name of Local: Delta Phi Beta 


. 

Richard Bouley 



National Chapter: Delta Kappa 

National 

Founded: 

March 1, 1868 

University 

of Virginia 

Norman 

Bucholz 

Location: 7811 La Mesa Blvd. 

Gerald 

Bowers 

PI KAPPA A 

Thomas Crandell Rex Gaede 

Pres ident Rex Goede 

AI Spector 

Vice- Pres ide nt Doug Bru n son 

Dick Brown 

Sec reta ry T om Cranda II 

Shannon Jackson 

Treasurer Norm Bucholz 

Francis Linderman 

Social activities this year mcluded PiKA's 27th annual "Turk y 

Trot" at Mission Beach Ballroom ... Hallowe n dance ... 

Autumn Serenade ... Christmas dance Bill McGrath was 

senior representative on the A.S. Council Francis Lind rman 

and Ron Quast were members of Oceotl Football star wa 

Gary Sada ... On S.D.S.C. West Coast Champion sailing t am 

were Pikes Don Adams, Don Malloy, AI Pirie and Sonny Lind r- 

man ... Ed Gould was a member of Skull and Dagger, honorary 

drama society ... Don Adams named outstanding Pi Kappa 

Alpha of the Year ... Fraternity "Dream Girl" was crowned 

l 

at formal dance in May ... held annual Father and Son Banquet 

... Bill McGrath and Lee Grannell were on the debat team .. 

group was winner of Alpha Chi Omega's Easter Seal Drive .. 

Tom 

Macklin 

Dave Maddocks Boyd Malloy Donald Malloy Larry Matranga 

William 

Moore 

It;R 

Paul 

Wylie 

With only one retouch kit and three easy lessons ... 

Cu~ I thought you were bringing the marshmallows ... 

159

Roy Akridge 

\ 

\ 

Jerry Clavell Bob Combs Larry Dahms 

Bernie De Selm 

Prominent SAE's on campus includ A.M.S. 

officers President Tom Goodbody, Vic President 

Frank Mendoza and Secretory Glen 

Taylor ... cheerleaders were Don Clark and 

Bruce Barngrover ... Blue Key and "Who's 

Who" members were Tom Goodbody and Jack 

Rogers ... Gene Clarke song as Star-Light 

Opera star ... Pat Henry, Dave Carlson and 

Dick Blair were an A.S. Council ... closs 

officers were Gary Long, Junior president ... 

John Ward, Sophomore president ... Jim 

Hinck, Sophomore veep, and Ole Kittl san, 

Fresh vice president ... Oceotl members were 

Gary Long, Gory Hemming, Dave Carlson and 

Dick Blair ... sponsored "Ford Frolic" openbid 

dance, held "Block and White" Christmas 

formal and "Purple and Gold" spring formal 

. . . Candidates have won last three Best 

Dressed Man contests ... SAE's turn-about 

Pledge Presents are notable affairs ... 

Len Duncan 

I 

Low Esposito 

Leon Fregenbutz Gere Irving 

Nick Gianulis Tom Goodbody 

Ken 

Gould 

1 

Bill Greenlee 

Ken 

Hanken 

Don 

j 

Harrington 

Gary Hemming 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO 

Patrick Henry Jim Hinck Tom Hutchinson Bob Keller Tom King 

Ole 

Kittleson 

Name of Local: Epsilon Eta 


Went Notional: October 9, 1949 

Notional Chapter: 

California Theta 


March 9, 1856 

Tuscaloosa, Alabama 

Location: 7140 Saranac 

Chris Quartly Bob Rewick 

Dick Robinson 

Jack 

Rogers 

Gordon 

Moore 

Mrs. Flora Scott 

lAO 

Bill Thurston Joe Turner Eric Walker 

Ray Vidal Jim Vierhus Roy Wagner 

Jim 

West 

Don Wilson

Nome of Local: Phi Lambda Xi 

Dote Local Founded: 1928 

Ben Acosta Maurice Altshuler Arnum Ambrose Ronald Anderson John Baker Bob Ballance Dale Barbat Hollis Barber 

'Wi 

oL 

Jim Beasely Andy Brown 

Rod Buntzen 

Went Notional: January, 1949 

Notional Chapter: Delta Xi 

Notional Founded: June 28,1855 

Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 

Eugene Cain Jack Cunningham Jerry Davee 

John DeBlanc 

l'!l"l"""""""...."r---...,....., __ ""!! 

Art Ellsworth Roy Fields Don Foster 

Location: 5826 Montezuma Rood 

SIGMA C 

Dan Freeman Richard Greer Bert Grigsby Richard Grob 

,,-------.r---.,:....,.;...- ...... 

Leonard 

Hendren 

Jon Kowal Dave Limbacher 

Joe Kelly Bob Klein Jay Kowal 

=_Moss Darrell Musick Gene Myers 

Celebrated its 100th Anniversary this year ... 

local Chapter judged "Outstanding Chapter 

in Western Province" ... Varsity Foodtball End 

Ron Stewart was Little All-American, Honk Higgins 

was AII-C.C.A.A. Center ... Noel Mickelson was 

Basketball Captain, Jim Sams set new scoring record, 

Jerry Davee led Frosh scoring ... open-bid "Tropical 

Cruise" held in spring four Sigs in Blue Key ... 

six in "Who's Who" Jerry Schultz was Frosh 

President Andy Brown and Phil Whitacre on 

Council Homecoming float with Pi Phi's won 

both first ploces in mixed division and President's 

trophy Andy Brown and Roy Fields served as 

Presidents Pledges won Chariot Races for second 

consecutive semester ... Darrell Musick was "Outstanding 

Wrestler" in Fite Nite ... Andy Brown 

and Tony McPeak won bid to West Point National 

Debate Championships. 

Dale 

Roehrkasse 

Jim Sams Bud Sanders Bob Sanderson 

Donald Tadlock Grant Taylor 

Richard Taylor Thomas Thomson Tom Tozer 

R. D. Walker Bill Walsh 

Bill Weiner 

Jim Welden Phil Whitacre 

Danny Yelvington 

And on your left, scenic Bird Rock. 

163

I 

t 

• 

FOOTBA 

00 a 

San 

L 

STATISTIC 

W L Pet. 

Fresno State .......................... _--.--. 4 0 1.000 

Cclifornio Poly ----- .... _ .......... _-_ .... 3 .750 

Diego .......... -_ .... --- .... --_ ....... -----. 2 2 .500 

Santa Barbara --_ ... --.- ... _--_ .. -- ......... 3 .250 

Los Angeles State --.--_ ...... -_ ....... 0 4 .000 

S.D. 

7 

14 

10 

14 

38 

o 

20 

33 

41 

What most Azt c an 

thought was on ordinor I 

turn d out to j t th P it 

when two San Di go SaC l- 

Iege ploy rs w r nam 0 th 

Nationol As ociation oint r- 

collegiat Athl tic Lit I AII- 

American t am End Ron St 

art and fullback Norm Nygaard, 

both seniors, w r th ploy r 

selected on th my hical quod. 

Recordwi , Nygaard tab- 

Iished a new school ground gOlning 

and total off nse r cord y 

running for 2,619 yards, an 

average of almost 100 yards a 

game for three years and n arly 

1,000 yards over the previous 

records held by Art Preston and 

Jesse Thompson, respectively. 

As a team, the five won, four 

lost record it set is deceiving. 

Injuries to Nygaard, Stewart, 

quarterback Bill Richardson, 

halfbacks Marshall Malcolm, 

Vic Long and tackle AI Walker 

slowed the Aztecs. 

University of New Mexico . 

California Polytechnic . 

San Francisco State . 

San Diego Marines . 

Los Angeles State . 

Fresno State . 

Pepperdine . 

Santa Barbara . 

Wh ittier . 

Opp. 

28 

26 

12 

oo 

20 

13 

14 

28 

Let me stay in coach it only hurts when I laugh. 

, , 

177 

141 

213

NM 

SD 

28 

7 

San Diego State ployed one of it b st g~n: 0 

the year, even though dropping a 2~-7 d cisron 0 

the powerful University of New MexIco Lobos .. L d 

by fullback Norm Nygaard's total of 91 yard In 1,7 

carries the Aztecs scored first on quarterback Bill 

Richardson's pass to end Ron Stewart for six yards. 

The hard-charging Lobos forced fo~r fumbles 

from the Staters in the second half and Intercepted 

a pass to pave the way for four touchdowns and a 

victory. Although behind by three to~chdowns at 

the end San Diego outrushed New MexIco, 180-149 

yards, end the teams were tied in total yardage at 

205 ya rds each. 

Scbutte and Assistant Coach Carl Benton 

FOOTBALL 

214 

The high points of the season were the opening game against University of New Mexico 

and the Marine Corps Recruit Depot clash. Low game of the year was the San Francisco State 

affair. 

Ten Aztecs completed their eligibility. They are guards Mike Brown and Ed Johns, center 

Harry Higgins, tackle AI Walker, ends Ron Stewart and Glen Woodard, halfbacks Vic Long 

and Max Love, fullback Norman Nygaard, and quarterback Verne Dodds. . 

Brown and Johns were both first - string performers and their graduation will leave a. big 

hole for Coach Bill Schutte to fill. Higgins was named to the first team AII-C.C.A.A. selections 

while Walker was a first-stringer, even though hampered by injuries. . 

Stewart was the second leading pass receiver, catching eight passes for 68 yards and one 

touchdown. 

Woodard was fourth in pass receptions with seven catches for 83 yards and one 

Long was out most of the year with injuries, but finished up with a 3.1 average for 20 

carries. Love, a con~erted guard, averaged 4.4 yards a carry. 

Nygaa.rd, suffermg from a seve:e forehead gash the last six games, sti II ran for 714 yards 

in 128 cernes for a 5.6 average, while Dodds was the leading Scorer with six touchdowns and 

two extra points for 38 points. In addition, he completed 23 of 60 passes for 237 yards and 

two touchdowns. 

M on New M eXI'co's Bobby Lee. 

arshall Malcolm (11) and Verne Dodds (12) converge 

215

OOTBALL 

Making its first road trip of the year, San 

Diego lost its California Collegiate Athletic 

Association opener to halfback Perry Jeter 

and his Cal Poly teammates. 

Jeter scored three times and averaged 13 

yards a carry to put a big crimp in the 

Aztecs' chances for o C.C.A.A. crown. 

Nygaard again led San Diego with 86 yards 

in 15 carries, and got fine help from Jay 

Gutowski, Claude Lewis and Marshall 

Malcolm. Quarterbacks Verne Dodds and 

Richardson completed seven of fourteen 

passes for 55 yards. 

San Diego was behind by only one touchdown 

at halftime, but Jeter got away on a 

67-yard touchdown run on the first scrimmage 

play of the second half to give the 

Mustangs a safe lead. 

For the second straight game, the backs 

handled themselves well, but it was apparent 

that they still had to work more closely 

with the line. 

SD 

SF 

10 

12 

MIKE 

BROWN, 43 

Tackle 

CAL POLY 26 

SD 14 

Pepperdine runner stopped by Jay Gutowski. 

DARRELL 

CLARK, 38 

End 

The Aztecs played their poorest game of the season in dropping 

a two-point nod to San Francisco State. In addition, Nygaard suffered 

a severe head gash late in the fourth quarter that was to slow 

him and, as a result, the entire Aztec offense, for the rest of the year. 

San Diego started out like champions, driving deep into 'Gator 

territory in the first period where Richardson booted a field goal from 

20 yards out. A two _yard plunge by halfback Marshall Malcolm 

gaVeSan D' 

lego seven more porn 

. t 

s. 

Aztec linemen bottle up middle of the line try. 

216 

The second half saw a sl ippery turf catch up with the Aztec ~acks. 

Ihis, plus a lapse in the middle of the line, saw the San Franciscans 

comefrom behind for their second touchdown and a loss that dropped 

San D' , 

lego s record to 0-3. 

PHILLIP 

DEL CAMPO, 6 I 

Tackle 

217

VERNE 

DODDS, 12 

Quarterback 

FOOTBALL 

EDDIE JOHNS, 20 

VICTOR LONG, 23 

Guard 

H Ifback 

DON MAG , 33 

Qu rt r ck 

Homecoming for San Diego turned out to 

be the most lop-sided win of the season as 

All-American Norm Nygaard picks up yardage with block from Ed Johns. 

SO 

MCRO 

14 o 

JOHN 

EARLY, 53 

End 

Coach Schutte turned the job over to the 

reserves early. 

Outmanned Los Angeles State was buried 

under an Aztec offense that cI icked for 306 

yards rushing and another 128 passing. Only 

sad note was halfback Vic Long, who incurred 

a bad knee injury. 

The win leveled the Staters' C.C.A.A. mark 

at 1- 1 and gave them a 2-3 reading for the 

year. 

so 

LA 

3 

Reversing completely from its showing in the San Francisco 

game a week earl ier, San Diego played its "best game 

in years," according to Coach Schutte. 

Playing anything but like the two-touchdown underdogs 

which they were, the Aztecs turned back every Marine threat 

for four quarters, due mainly to some fine line play. Tackles 

AI Walker and Bob Newton were especially impressive in 

the unyielding Stater forward wall. 

BERNIE 

FLAHERTY, 40 

End 

San Diego broke the game open in the third quarter when 

they forced a Marine field goal attempt to go wide of the 

mark. Taking over on their own 20-yard line, the Aztecs 

marched 80 yards for the score that crushed the Marine 

spirit. 

Fullback Nygaard, with 151 yards in 15 carries did 

most of the ball-carrying damage to the Leathernecks' but 

Dodds also chipped in with some fine play-calling. ' 

218 

The line play was some of the fiercest of the year, and 

wi.th .Walker! Newton, Ed John~, Mike Brown and Harry 

Hiqqins leadrng the way, San Diego moved to its first win 

of the year in a game that saw a tremendous upset come 

about because of fine teamwork. 

JIMMY 

GRAVES, 28 

Guard 

h d AI Walker comes up too late to assist in LA State game. 

Hugh Simpson heads eart war as 

219

SD 0 

FRESNO 20 

SD 

PEPPERDINE 20 3 

LANCE 

MORTON, 57 

Tackle 

BILL RICH· 

ARDSON, 21 

Quarterback 

DANNY 

NICHOLAS, 34 

Guard 

DICK 

RUNYON, 52 

Tackle 

Ed Johns halts Fresno touchdown try. Jay Gutowski snares pass from two Pepperdine defenders. 

220 

JIM 

ooov, 14 

Halfback 

San Diego State's pretty little two-game 

win streak was only a memory after Fresno 

copped a 20-0 Shrine Game win before 15,000 

fans. 

It was the first time since 1950 (a span of 

42 games) that San Diego found itself unable 

to Score a point. The loss dropped its over-all 

record to 2-4 and gave it a C.C.A.A. slate of 

1-2. 

San Diego threatened to score only once, 

losing the ball on downs on Fresno's 

11 in the 

second quarter after a 29-yard march. Except 

for the first quarter, the Aztecs were unable 

to contain the Bulldogs' explosive attock. 

J 

A small sun-baked crowd turned out for 

the second afternoon contest of the season 

in Aztec Bowl and watched as the Az~e~s 

pulled off a close win after so~e e~rly difficulty 

against a strong Pepperdine line. 

End Glen Woodard and fullback Jay G~towski 

both played a major part in the Win, 

Woodard grabbing three passes, one f.o~ a 

touchdown, and Gutowski on the receiving 

end of three passes. 

In the biggest aerial display of the year 

for San Diego, Dodds, Richardson and Don 

Magee completed 12 of 27 passes for 103 

yards, offsetting the eight- and nine-man 

lines thrown up by the Peps. 

The victory was mainly due to the work of 

San Diego's line wearing down a good P.ep 

forward wall. By the middle of the third 

period, the work of Newton, Walker, Johns, 

Brown and Higgins was too much for the 

Waves to handle. 

HUGH 

SIMPSON, 37 

Fullback 

FOOTBALL 

221

LEONARD SMORIN, 63 

Center 

SD 

WHITT 

SD 33 

FOOTBALL 

SB 14 

'" 

Hank Higgins halts Gaucho back. 

Claude Lewis leaps too late for pass reception. 

222 

Playing at the beautiful La Playa Stadium setting of Santa Barbara, the Staters 

called on halfback Claude to be their hero in a high-scoring tussle. 

Lewis intercepted two passes, caught all five Aztec completed tosses, and moved for 

three touchdowns as he dazzled Santa Barbard with his speed and deception. 

Nygaard's four-yard plunge and Richardson's conversion gave San Diego a 7-0 halftime 

margin. Lewis' three second-half Scores plus a 36-yard scoring burst by halfback 

Jim Odom capped the point-making for the day. 

Fullback Hugh Simpson was the day's top ground gainer with 68 yards in 12 carries 

for a 5.7 average. Lewis caught two touchdown passes, one each from Dodds and Richardson, 

and his five catches were good for 67 yards. 

Only some fine punting by the Gauchos kept the San Diegans from running up a 

larger score. First-half statistics found them averaging 41 yards a punt, three boots stopping 

within San Diego's five-yard line. 

The final game for the ten grad~ating 

sen . lors sa w San Diego pull a near disaster . h 

out of the fire with two touchdowns In t e 

last two minutes of ~he game. b h 

Whittier jumped In a 14-0 le~d, ut t e 

Aztecs tied it when Claude LeWIS took the 

ball three straight times for a total ~fd~~ 

yards and a touchdown and Verne 0 s 

40-yard punt return to the Poet end zone. 

A furious Whittier rally, capped by a t28c~8 

down on a stolen ball, tied the score at. - 

with four minutes left. After the Poe! kickoff, 

Nygaard took the ball three play~ In a row 

and San Diego was in the lead again. He dha ci 

moved 60 yards with some of the har est 

running ever seen in Aztec Bowl. . 

A final touchdown came when Dodds hit 

the line from a yard out after a recovery of 

a Whittier fumble with about 30 seconds left. 

JAMES WHELAN, 65 

Tackle 

223

AZTEC BASKETBALL 1954-55 

.1 

I 

i 

1 

f: 

A season filled with thrills and disappointm.ents 

saw San Diego State finish its play 

with a 17 won, nine lost record. Coach 

George Ziegenfuss' cagers surrendered their 

~ewly-won CCAA crown to Cal Poly, finishing 

In a second place tie with Fresno State. 

Sophomore Tony Pinkins carted off scoring 

laurels with 422 points and a 16.2 average. 

In addition, he was the team's top rebounder. 

San Diego showed the power it was to have 

in its second game of the season when it 

dumped a Whittier team that had won seven 

straight games, 73-69. Making their final 

home appearance before starting on a Christmas 

holiday tour, the Aztecs gained some 

revenge by pinning an 84-59 loss on a Pasadena 

Nazarene team that had knocked them 

from the NAIA playoffs a year ago. 

Sporting a 3-0 record, the Aztecs started 

on an eight game tour of the Pacific Northwest 

that would see them come face to face 

with some of the top teams in the country. 

Loyola University, NAIA tourney team, started 

San Diego off on the wrong foot by capturing 

a thrilling 71-67 win. 

Arriving in the country where he had gained 

All-American recognition in 1938-39 Coach 

Ziegenfuss saw his team the victims of 44 free 

throws by Portland University and suffered a 

94-85 loss. 

Journeying to meet Seattle University, San 

Diego State pulled one of the season's earl iest 

major upsets when it crushed the Chief tans, 

91-72, snapping a 21-game home win streak 

that Seattle possessed. Seattle later went on 

to a 28-4 season and a berth in the NCAA 

playoffs. A major part in the win was played 

by forward Jim Sams, who took over a forward 

position in the (Continued on page 227) 

C.C.A.A. 

STANDI NGS 

California Poly 7 1 

San Diego 5 3 

Fresno State 5 3 

Santa Barbara 2 6 

Los Angeles State 1 7 

W 

L 

SEASON RECORD 

SO 

Opp 

83 Alumni 59 

73 Whittier College 69 

84 Pasadena Nazarene 59 

67 Loyola University 71 

85 Portland University 94 

91 Seattle University 72 

91 Seattle Buchan Bakers (AAU) 113 

81 Puget Sound 71 

91 Willamette University 88 

82 Chico State 76 

56 University of San Francisco 70 

82 Portland University 60 

52 Loyola University ._.. 69 

59 Santa Barbara _ _ . .__._ 57 

70 California Polytechnic .___ __ _ __ 75 

74 Los Angeles State _ _ 69 

46 San Jose State ._____ __ _ 59 

73 Fresno State _ _ 56 

44 Redlands ___ • _ ___ __ 31 

79 Pepperdine College . ___ __ _ _ 75 

78 Whittier College _ .__.. __ _ .. 52 

82 Fresno State . ._ ___ 64 

59 Los Angeles State __. . ._ _ 54 

69 Pepperdine College ._._._ __ 65 

81 California Polytechnic _ __ _____ 86 

64 Santa Barbara _ _ . 89 

VARSITY ROSTER 

Name 

Adams, Bob 

Height 

.______________________ 6' 

Arredondo, Joe 5' 10" 

BaIsley, Joe 6' 

Beck, Pau I . . .____6' 

Cowmey, Bill 5' 1 1" 

Doughty, Ted 6'4" 

Hannon, John 6' 

Hege rIe, Don 

.____6' 

Mickelsen, Noel 6'6" 

Mona han, Jim 5' 8" 

Newport, Danny 6' 1" 

Pin kins , Tony 6' 3" 

Sams, Jim . 6' 

T ume r, Jay . 6'2" 

Woodmansee, Ray 5' 10" 

225

I 

I 

, I 

I 

 

I 

Bob Adams Don Hegerle Paul Beck, Bill Cowmey, John Hannon, 

Left to right, kneeling: Joe Arredondo, Ray WooJdmaBs~~, J Sam~ Tony Pinkin's, Noel Mickelsen, Ted Doughty, Danny 

Jim Monahan. Standing: Mel Curry, manager, oe a s ey, rrn r 

Newport, Jay Turner, Coach George Ziegenfuss. 

George Ziegenfuss, Aztec basketball coach, was named as one of the 75 alltime 

basketball All-Americans this year in a poll conducted by Sport Magazine. 

Dr. Ziegenfuss, who acted as Director of Athletics this year, played his basketball 

for the University of Washington from 1936-39. In his senior year, he was 

team captain and was named to an all-coast guard position, being picked on many 

All-American fives. 

Dr. Ziegenfuss has been head basketball coach at San Diego State for seven 

years. 

first quarter and potted 15 f.ield goals 

and six free throws for 36 points and a 

new Aztec single game scoring mark. 

Other games on the trip saw ?an 

Diego score a thrilling 91-~8 o~ertlme 

win over Williamette University, an 

81-71 victory over Puget Sound and an 

82-76 margin over Chico State. 

Following a Christmas in San Diego, 

Coach Ziegenfuss' cagers. pla~ed a 

good game against th~ ~nlverslty of 

San Francisco, the nation s no. 1 college 

basketball team and eventual 

NCAA champions. The 70-56 USF 

BASKETBALL 

Sams, you take the new man. 

226 

Manager 

Mel Curry. 

Whittier's Marlyn Davis out jumps 

Newport and Balsley. 

Newport and, Portland's Don Koepke and a loose ball. 

227

BASKETBALL 

228 

win came largely on the fine work of AII- 

American center Bill Russell, and guard KC 

Jones. Both were named to the Aztec allopponent 

team at the season's end. 

Returning home for two final non-league 

games before the start of conference 

action, State played one of its best and then 

one of its worst games of the year. Meeting 

Portland University in a rematch, the 

Aztecs turned on the power behind a 27- 

point performance by Pinkins to crush the 

Pilots, 82-60. However, three nights later, 

everything went wrong as Loyola again defeated 

San Diego, 69-52. 

As San Diego prepared to meet Santa 

Barbara in the CCAA opener the Aztecs 

boasted an 8-5 record. The loss to Loyola 

was the first time in three years they had 

lost two games in a row in one year to the 

same team. 

Santa Barbara, picked with the Staters 

as pre-season favorites to cop the loop 

crow~, brought its tremendous height and 

. shooting abil ity to Aztec Gym, Jan. 14, before 

a. packed house. Showing good rebounding 

and shooting, the Gauchos led 

most of the way and led, 54-49, with two 

and one half minutes left. Then San Diego 

~ent into a fast break, full court press, and 

tied the game at 57-57 with ten seconds 

left. Controlling the ball, the Aztecs played 

for one last shot. Forward Sams arched the 

ball, it bounced off the rim short but center 

Noel Mickelsen reached up orid tipped the 

ball through the net with two seconds left. 

It ~as a team that was still a bit up in 

the orr that took the court against Cal Poly 

the next night and after four quarters had 

elapsed, the Mustangs had jolted San Diego 

with a 75-70 loss. 

Following a 74-69 In ov La A 

in anoth r I agu cant t, Son Di go 

56·49 gam to Son Jo Stat, u 

I agu r cord intact with a 73-56 win v r r 

State on th Bulldog court 

On of th odd sr gam In y or took lac 

on San Diego's r turn a Ate Gym, . 1, 

against Redlands. Appar ntly r ign d to 10 ing 

the game, the Bulldogs hardly oth r d to shoot 

the boll, sp nding most of the first half passing 

the. ball back and forth among th ir play r . 

Slightly irritated by these tactics, Coach Zi g n- 

fuss ordered guard Bob Adams to hold onto h 

ball late in the third quarter and five minut s 

had elapsed before Adams gave up th ball. I 

was an easy, 44-31 victory. 

Pepperdine proved to be a much ough r fa 

three nights later, but a 22-point performance by 

229

Pinkins plus some good boll handling sow Son 

Diego ahead at the end, 79-75. It was the 

Aztecs' sixth win over the Peps in 32 games. 

Moving at a fast cl ip now, the Scarlet and Block 

mode it look simple with a 78-52 nod over Whittier 

in another repeat game. Forward Donny 

Newport clicked with his hook shot for 20 points. 

Bock into CCAA action, Fresno State come to 

town and left with on 82-64 loss as Mickelsen 

dropped in 21 points, his biggest single game 

total in three years of varsity basketball at State. 

A tough Los Angeles State team almost upset 

the cart in a return match before its lost minute 

rally fell short, 59-54. Newport was high man 

with 14 points. The game was the final home 

appearance of the season for Son Diego. 

Away for its lost three gomes, Son Diego started 

in fine fashion by being the first Aztec basketball 

team in history to ever beat Pepperdine twice 

BASKETBALL 

in one season and on the Waves' court. A 

sterling show by Pinkins, high man with 12 

free throws and 24 points, and guard Don 

Hegerle, mode for a 69-65 margin. 

Boosting a seven game winning streak 

and with a 5-1 league record, Son Diego 

moved into its final two games against Col 

Poly and Santo Barbaro with a good shot 

at its second straight CCAA title. 

Fouls eventually proved to be the villain, 

however , and the Aztecs lost those lost two 

contests. A 47-39 halftime lead against 

Poly was erased quickly when Pinkins, Bob 

Adams , and John Hannon fouled out in the 

third quarter and Mickelsen and Newport 

hod four fouls each. Only Newport's fine 

shooting kept Son Diego close and the 6-1 

junior finished the night with 29 points, 

second highest single game performance 

by on Aztec for the entire season. But it 

was still Col Poly, 86-81, at the end and the 

CCAA crown was with the Mustangs. 

The final game of the year hod best be 

forgotten. It was a nightmare for Ziggy 

and his men. Incensed because one of the 

Santo Barbaro players hod been declared 

ineligible thus causing forfeiture of five 

league g~mes, Gaucho fans filled the Santo 

Barbaro armory to toke their wroth out ~m 

the Aztecs. Playing before the hostile 

crowd which jeered and tripped the Staters 

at every chance, they were no match for the 

Gauchos who were untouched by the fans. 

Final result, on 89-64 loss. 

I 

I 

I, 

230 

'Pepperdine's Ron Faulkner tangles with Pinkins. 

231

But even with the loss of those last two games, the season was anything but a failure. 

Playing against some of the best teams in the nation, San Diego had piled up a 17-9 season 

record. And uppermost in the minds of a II is the fact that all are el igible to play next 

season. 

Opponentwise, San Diego picked a strong all-opponent team. It includes Russell and 

Jones of USF, Tom Salvino of Loyola, and Larry Dugan and Bill Barnes of Fresno. Their 

CCAA all-opponent team consisted of Ernie Hall, Larry Madsen and Tony Nunes, all of 

Cal Poly, Jim O'Hara of Santa Barbara, and Eli Sherman of Los Angeles State. 

In addition to winning the scoring crown, forward Pinkins was voted the Bob Brady 

trophy by his teammates for being the most outstanding individual on the squad. 

The team could have its greatest season next year if unaffected by senioritis. And 

with the new sports arena unde~ construction at Glacier Garde~ in downtown San Diego, 

the Aztecs may play some of their games there 

5,500, some big crowds could be handled. 

next season. WIth seating at an expected 

Left to right, kneeling: Wally Anderson, Dave Beverage, Jim. W~gg.oner, Davi~ Evans'SJ rrW~av J.ChRlt~ B~YCR'ChR~~ 

Ross. Standing: Coach Carl Benton, Kengo Yamamoto, Merlin Tinning, Cliff Lindroth, tan I son, im 0 W , I 

Boyle, Duane Eberhardt, manager. 

/ 

FROSH 

BASKETBALL 

I 

i I 

, , 

, 

I 

b-_ --..;".---- 

_ 

,.'. 

.... ',1 

S.D. 

* Overtime games. 

# Does not count in season record. 

Opp. 

56 San Diego Junior College 66 

61 Oceanside Junior College 50 

82 *Whittier Frosh 83 

77 Pasadena Nazarene Frosh 85 

45 

Loyola Frosh 94 

55 *Miramar Naval Air Station 53 

43 La Jolla High School 53 

56 Loyola Frosh 50 

53 St. Augustine High School 38 

66 Oceanside Junior College 49 

45 Coronado High School 40 

66 

73 

76 

Lincoln High School 44 

Pepperdine 

Whittier 

Frosh 

Frosh 

57 

62 

67 Miramar Naval Air Station 69 

30 

62 

64 

58 

San Diego Junior 

Laguna 

Pepperdine 

College 

Air Force Base 

Frosh 

# *Fraternity All-Stars 

67 

49 

74 

55 

Coach Ca rI Benton's Aztec 

Frosh team compiled a 10-8 

won lost record during regular 

seoson play with most of their 

games coming as preliminaries 

to varsity contests. 

The highlight of the season 

was a 56-50 win over the Loyola 

Frosh which set San Diego off on 

a seven game winning streak. It 

was all the more important because 

Loyola had beaten the 

Aztecs 94-45 earlier in the season. 

Guard Jerry Davee led the 

team in scoring with 236 points, 

a 13.1 average. The 5'8" dynamo 

scored well with a lay up, 

a long set shot, and a short jump 

shot. 

Center Stan Wi Ison (188 

points), guard Jim Rothwell 

(177), forward Kengo Yamamoto 

(168), and guard Wally 

Anderson (116), all went over 

the 100 mark in points and forward 

Cliff Lindroth just missed 

with 99 points. 

The squad was hampered by 

a lack of height, but made up 

for some of this with an ability 

to fight for four quarters. 

232 233

As has been the case 

in the past 

seasons, the Aztecs biggest point- 

c.c.A.A. TRACK STANDINGS 

power came in the distance runs, 

Fresno State 61 points 

the 880 yard run, mile and two mile. 

Los Angeles State 40 1/2 points 

The top two individual 

performers 

Santo Barbaro ---__ _ 

23 2/3 points 

were Jim Hunt and Bill Gookin, 

Son Diego State_ -__ _ _ 

Col Poly - ---- --- -- ----.------ 

20 1/2 points 

18 1/3 points 

senior distancemen. 

Hunt had a best mile time of 

4: 17.1 against USC and a 1:56.7 

880 against UCLA. In addition, he 

anchored 

the mile relay team. 

rae 

Gookin ran a 9:26.1 two-mile 

against Oklahoma A & M and a 

4: 19.7 mile against Los Angeles 

~I 

I , 

55 

State. 

As a team, San Diego State ran 

against 

some of the top track teams 

in the country. Meets were held 

against USC, UCLA, Oklahoma A 

& M, and Arizona University. Although 

they failed to win many 

j 

I 

,I 

II 

"1 

I 

Ii 

!Ii 

1 

i~ 

I 

I 

j\ 

H 

TRACK 

TRACK 

RESULTS 

SDSC 56, SDSC Frosh 37, Son Diego Track and Field Association 

69 

SDSC 30, Camp Pendleton Marines 67 

SDSC 14%, University of Southern California 921/.1, Los 

Anqeles Athletic Club 54 

SDSC 71 %, Long Beach State 50Y2, Pepperdine 38% 

SDSC 21, University of California at Los Angeles 106 Y2, 

T rock and Field Association 35 Y2 

SDSC 25Y2, Oklahoma A. & M. 67, Track and Field Association 

29%, Camp Pendleton 41 % 

firsts against these squads, the Aztecs 

gained valuable experience for 

future 

seasons. 

Coach Choc Sportsman was met 

by mostly freshman and sophomores 

when the season began. 

Working with only three lettermen 

from the team that finished second 

in the all-league meet a year 

earlier, he had to field untried performers 

in most events. 

At the season's completion, he 

had relied on Don Hedlund and 

Norman Nygaard as his top sprint- 

_ers. Hedlund ran a 10.1 100 yard 

dash and a 22.5 220, about the 

rI 

r ,I 

II 

II 

I 

I;· 

I 

SDSC 55, Los Angeles State 76 

SDSC 52, Camp Pendleton Marines 67, Track and Field Association 

42 

SDSC 36, University of Arizona 95 

All-league meet, 4th place 

same 

as Nygaard. 

Dick Woolfe and Mike Patterson 

shared the 440 yard dash and 

competed against some of the nation's 

top quarter milers. 

235

DON HEDLUND 

100, 220 

RUSS HIMMER 

Broad jump 

Managers Hollis Barber and Mike Console. 

Coach Charles "Choc" Sportsman. 

In National Associction of Intercollegiate 

Athletic press releases, Gookin's two-mile 

time against the Aggies was listed as the 

top such mark run by a small college performer 

this season. Hunt's mile record was 

listed as the third best among small colleges 

and his half mile was tenth hi! , w Ie 

Jim Hollingsworth had the fifth best shot 

put 

mark. 

Competing in the West Coast Relays at 

Fresno, May 14, Hunt ran fourth in a race 

won by Kansas University's famed rniler, 

Wes Santee. Santee's time was a blistering 

4:06.5. 

Locally, Gookin was selected 

by the Breit- 

~ard Athletic Foundation as the San Diego 

Star of the Month" 

for April and is eligible 

for the "Athlete of the Year" award to be 

made in January. 

TRACK 

Hunt, Mike Muirhead and Paul London worked in the 880, with Muirhead's 1:57.7 against 

Oklahoma A & M, earning hima spot on the nation's freshman track roll. 

Freshman Jim Weir competed with Hunt and Gookin in the mile and showed plenty of 

promise for years to come. Weir also ran the two mile with Gookin. 

Over the first hurdle vs. University of Arizona. 

237

- - 

One lap to go in the SD-Oklahoma A&M ., rm e run. 

TRACK 

Jim Weldon and Vincent Vint shared the 

hurdle races, with Weldon being the most 

improved man on the team. In almost every 

meet, Weldon managed to cut time off his 

previous bests in both the high and low 

hurdles. 

It's a race for second place as Arizona U.'s Art Luppino wins 1OO-yard dash. 

In the field events, San Diego hoped to pick up points in the weight events for the 

first time in many seasons with the addition of all-navy shot put champ Jim Hollingsworth. 

However, an injured back suffered just before the USC meet kept Hollingsworth 

under the 50-foot mark for the entire season. In his first toss of the year, he broke the 

school mark with a put of 49 feet, 10 inches. 

Dick Runyon handled the javelin duties for the Aztecs and came up with some late 

season throws which increased almost 15 feet from earlier tries because of a "new" 

throw. 

Approaching the 20-foot mark in the bro ad Jump. . 

238 

PAUL LONDON 

Relay 

239

JIM 

Mil, 

WEIR 

two mil 

I~===~~~~~~~~~ 

TOM NOON 

100-220, LH 

Lack of depth in the other field events hurt State. 

Hugh Simpson was the only capable high jumper, 

Hollingsworth in the discus Russ H' . h 

, Immer In t e 

broad jump, and Ron Harrington 

Th '1 I e rru e re ay team was composed 

in the pole vault. 

of Dick Wolfe, 

Paul London, Mike Patterson and Jim Hunt. The 

quartet had a top clocking of 3'25 . . 4 against . Los 

Angeles State. 

JIM WELDON 

Hurdles 

NORMAN 

100-220 

NYGAARD 

240 

DICK RUNYON 

Javelin, discus 

In the California Collegiate Athletic Association 

meet in Fresno, the Aztecs finished fourth behind 

Fresno, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. It was 

Fresno's third straight championship. 

There were no individual first places for the 

Aztecs, but they managed five seconds, two thirds, 

and two fourth places. 

Jim Hunt finished second in the mile, losing the 

title he won last season to Fresno's Ed Denbow. 

Denbow defeated another Aztec, Bill Gookin, in 

Winning the two-mile run. Gookin also placed third 

in the mile. 

High jumper Hugh Simpson and shot putter Jim 

Holl ingsworth both finished second in their events 

as did Tom Noon in the 220-low hurdles. Jim 

Weldon finished fourth in the 120-high hurdles and 

the mile relay team also finished fourth. 

A J 77-foot toss for javelin thrower R unyon. 

DICK WOOLFE 

440, relay 

TRACK

San Diego State's baseballers were 

enjoying their finest season in eight 

years as the Del Sud went to press. 

Coach Charlie Smith's nine was in 

second place in the California Collegiate 

Athletic Association and 

had an overall record of 22 wins 

r n 

Son Di 

Col Pol 

onta ar ere 

7 

against 

only six losses. 

The main reasons for this fine 

showing were a combination of 

good pitching and overall batting 

strength. 

Pitchers Dick Walker, Noel 

Mickelsen, Art Clark, Ken Bailey 

and the lone southpaw 

Dave Cavallin, 

showed good control. And, as 

the season wore on , the rei ief pitch- 

ing especially that of Clark, was 

100% improved. 

Coach Smith is expected to lose 

only Walker from his front line of 

hUrlers. 

State's catching duties were more 

than capably handled by Bill Lacheman 

and Bill Loizeaux. Lacheman, 

SD 

10 Occid nrol Call 9 

BAS AL SU rs 

14 Naval Training C n r 

7 Naval Air Station 

1 5 Pasadena azar n 

9 Whittier 

8 Naval Training C nt r 

5 Naval Air Stcrion 

8 Morin Corp R cruu D ;>01 

6 Fresno Stat 

2 Fresno Stat 

20 Col Poly 

2 Universi y f South r Coli orruc 

8 Whittier 

J 9 College of Pacific 

1 J George Pepperdin 

4 Camp Pendleton Morin 

22 George Pepperdine 

J George Pepperdrne 

23 Neval Air Station 

2 Fresno State 

3 Arizona State Temp 

6 Pasadena Nazarene 

22 Loyola University 

J 3 Santo Barbara 

19 Marine Corps Recruit Depot 

14 Los Angeles State 

3 Santa Barbaro 

7 Santo Barbaro 

o 

o 

3 

10 

7 

9 

I 

2 

3 

A 

o 

7 

.4 

I 

5 

9 

1 

243

ADAM, 

In!1 Id 

~~ -~ 

Walker fires a strike against Arizona State. 

Coach Charles R. Smith 

Manager Steve Meyer 

BEASLEY, 

Outfield 

JIM 

BASEBALL 

BLOCKER, 

Infield 

JIM 

BAILEY, 

Pitcher 

KEN 

free-swinging lefthander, had five home runs 

and was making an all-out assault on the 

SDSC record of nine round-trippers in one 

year. Loizeaux, a senior, in addition to being 

perhaps the smartest catcher, ever to don an 

Aztec uniform, also picked up considerably 

at bat. 

Bill Richardson and Bill Adams divided first 

base duties most of the season with pitcher 

Clark also seeing some action at that position 

late in the season. 

What started out as a stable infield saw 

just the opposite as Coach Smith used various 

combinations. Regular second baseman Dick 

North also saw duty at shortstop and third. 

The changes didn't affect his fine batting 

though, the stocky senior compiling an average 

of over .400 to date. 

Shortstop Dick Warren also was tried at 

second and third as was Doug Harvey, Both 

were good clutch hitters. 

Tough luck Jim Blocker had a long season 

at third base. Blocker probably hit more balls 

over the right field fence at State than any 

other player this season, but most of the balls 

were foul. 

244 

I signaled for a bunt. 

A 3-0 win over Tempe earns 

congratulations from catcher Bill Loizeaux. 

245

BILL LACHEMANN 

Catcher 

Loizeaux about to throw out a base steal attempt. 

Another reason for the success of the team was Coach Smith's ability 

to use two different combinations in the outfield. Against righthanders, 

he used Mike Brown in left, Dick Pomeroy in center and Larry Blocker in 

right. When the opposing team pitched a lefthander, Clyde Thomas was 

inserted in left and AI Weymiller in right. Jim Beasley was used primarily 

as a defensive man for all three positions. 

Brown battled Lachemann for slugging honors all season with North 

right behind this duo. These three in the lineup gave the Aztecs plenty 

of the long-ball hitting needed to help Smith's pitching corps. 

Hit by the pitcher. 

246 

ART CLARK 

Pitcher 

NOEL 

Pitcher 

MiCKELSEN 

247

CLYDE 

Outfield 

THOMAS 

San Diego showed this power 

more than once, as witnessed by 

wins over Naval Training Center, 

14-0; Pasadena Nazarene , 15-0· , 

Cal Poly, 20-10; College of Pacific 

19-4; Pepperdine, 22-1; Naval Ai; 

Station, 23-3, and Loyola University, 

22-7. 

Richardson takes a long throw to nip Cal Poly runner, 

San Diego started the season with a nine-game winning skein before 

dropping a 4-2 decision to Fresno State in the second game of a doubl - 

header, April 1. 

Of the 19 men on the regular roster, only four are seniors. They includ 

pitcher Walker, infielder North, catcher Loizeaux, and outfielder Brown. All 

four were important figures in State's fine season but Coach Smith con still 

look forward 

to next year with a possible 15 returnees. 

BASEBALL 

¥. 

This time h ' 

e takes the ball against Tempe. 

249

minor 

sports 

Pts. 

San Diego .-- --- --..---.-- __.._ __ _ 27 

Fresno .---.--- --.----- ..- -.-..-..-..-.- _"""__ _.,.....36 

Santa Barbara ..---.-- - _ __.__.. _._ 74 

Los Angeles State -- __.._ '" 94 

CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 

Mt. San Antonio College Invitational-3rd place' 

USC 41, UCLA 60, SDSC 76 r 

East Los Angeles Invitational-2nd place' USC 26 

SDSC 48, Occidental 58 " 

Southern .Pacific Border AAU-1 st place' SDSC 

20 points ' 

Dua~ Meet with Los Angel State-1 st place' 

::>DSC 17, Los Angeles 4' I 

. ,:~.~ ... 

Whittier Invitational-tie f~r 2'ind place' USC 37 

SDSC and Occidental 52 "'... ' r 

Inglewood Invitational-1 st ·l?lat~· SDSC 25 Culver 

City AC 40 '){' ' I 

Cali.fornia Collegiate Athletic 'Association Championships-e-J 

st place 

Aztec Invitational-3rd place; Arizona U. 35 San 

Jose State 41, SDSC 46 r 

Dual Meet with San Diego Athletic Club-1st 

place; SDSC 22, SDAC 37 

Bill Gookin and San Diego State's fourth Waight CCAA till . 

CROSS 

COUNTRY 

Led by senior Bill Gookin, the San Diego State crosscountrymen captured their fourth 

straight California Collegiate Athletic Association championship in the fall. The Aztecs 

scored 27 points to 36 for Fresno, 74 for Santa Barbara and 94 for Los Angeles State. 

Gookin won the 5 , 000 meter races in 15:50.1. Jim Weir took fourth, Jim Hunt fifth r 

Ronnie Gerrard seventh and Dick Parker tenth, as San Diego rolled to victory on the UCLA 

course. 

USC's powerful Trojans gave the Aztecs their stiffest competition during the non-league 

competition, beating them in three meets, the Mt. San Antonio Invitational, the East Los 

Angeles Invitational and the Whittier Invitational. 

, 

251

?C;? 

HOLLIS 

BARBER 

Hollis Barber leads runners in Homecoming Race. 

Coach Charles C. Sportsman 

The Aztecs triumphed in the Southern Pacific 

Border AAU Invitational, defeated LosAngeles State 

in a dual meet, 17-46, and captured the Inglewood 

Invitational by scoring 25 points to runner-up Culver 

City's 40. 

In the Aztec Invitational, final race of the season, 

San Diego finished third behind University of 

Arizona and San Jose State. Although both the 

Wildcats and Spartans finished ahead in team 

points, Gookin captured individual honors by coming 

in first over the 2.9 mile course. 

MIKE 

CONSOLE 

CROSS COUNTRY 

JIM 

WEIR 

DICK 

WOOLFE

" 

Left to right. front row: Carl Englund, Gary Albright, Walter Price, Mike Fleming, Danny Yelvington, Harry Siayen, Charles 

Mcintire. Back row: Coach Kasch, Hugh Simpson, Gary Myerson, Gilbert Hatter, Jack Opdycke, Mike Rosenberger, Forbes 

Anderson, 

Dale Muchmore. 

GYMNASTICS 

Although his four man team 

failed to place in the NCAA 

tournament, Coach Fred Kasch's 

gymnasts put on some fine performances 

for Aztec fans this 

season. 

Among the top men were 

Mike Fleming, parallel bars; 

Gary Myerson, free exercise; 

Hugh Simpson, horizontal bars, 

and Charlie Mcintire, free exercise 

and trampoline. 

Blessed with the largest turnout 

at the beginning of workouts, 

Kasch whittled the list down to 

about 14 men who carried the 

team's chances during the year. 

In addition to Fleming, Myerson 

Mcintire and Simpson, they in~ 

eluded Gary Albright, Forbes 

Anderson, Bill Aschenfeld Carl 

Englund, Gilbert Hatter,' Dale 

Muchmore, Jack Opdycke Walt 

Price, Mike Rosenberger, 'Harry 

Siayen and Danny Yelvington. 

The team captured the Southwest 

Pacific Border AAU meet 

in March. 

GYMNASTICS 

RESULTS 

East Los Angeles Joe. 66, San Diego 15 

Los Angeles e.e. 50% Los Angeles State 22, San 

Diego 12 

' 

Occidental 68, San Diego 55, Cal Poly 37 

Southwest Pacific Border A. A. U. 

San Diego 139 

Keylock 24 

-o«c»; 7 

Escondido 2 

254

Front row, left to right: Forbes Anderson, Don Hall, Andy Castiglione. Back row: Jim Hansen, 

Hugh Simpson. 

VARSITY 

WRESTLING 

In a season dimmed when practically his entire squad was ruled ineligible, Coach Harry 

Broadbent came up with one individual star, 157-pounder Forbes Anderson. 

Competing as a one-man team in the Pacific Coast championships at San Luis Obispo, 

Anderson finished third in his weight class and piled up enough points to finish in a tie for 

tenth place with Santa Clara University. 

Other potential point makers, Ed Johns, 191 pounds; Bob Newton, heavyweight; Jim Hanson, 

191 pounds; Hank Higgins, 177 pounds; Don Hall, 130 pounds; Ron Gerrard, 123 pounds, and 

Andy Castigl ione, 157 pounds, were unable to compete in the meet. 

Catching the coach's eye, however, was his surplus of freshman wrestling talent. The frosh 

squad defeated the varsity in an early season match and, with some returnees, could form the 

nucleus of a powerful varsity team for the next two or three years. The top freshman was Jim 

Bodenheimmer, 137 pounder. 

Darrel Musick , 175 pounder , was voted most aggressive wrestler and received the "Tiger" 

award. 

95 

12 

9 

WRESTLING RESULTS 

SD 

Opp 

7 Naval Ai r Station 23 

11 California Polytechnic 25 

8 San Jose State 27 

21 Camp Pendleton Marines .__________ 13 

3 Nova I T rai ning Center .29 

l Oth place 

..,_ ........ -' .L_ Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament 

• k E h erria Mike Lines. 

d CI k Staples Fran c ev , 

Jim B . D I Hufflan, ar , 

odenhelmmer, Bob Merada, Fleet Palmer, a e I 

257

........'" - 

Fresno ---------------------------------------- 970 

Ca I Po Iy 974 

San Diego 998 

Los Angeles State 1016 

Santa Barbara 1048 

I 

I 

GOLF SCHEDULE 

SD 

Opp 

48 Los Angeles State 6 

32 Camp Pendleton Marines ------ 22 

38 U. of Calif. at Los Angeles -- 16 

6 U. of Southern California ---- 48 

22 Long Beach State College ---- 32 

26 Colorado University 28 

13 Camp Pendleton Marines 41 

21 Loyola University 33 

c.c.A.A. Championships---- 3rd place 

GOLF 

First row, left to right: Marvin Braddock, Larry Krause, Don Neal. Second 

row: Dick Poslader, Fred Mahavier, Ron Redman, Martin Shroeder and Coach 

Frank 

Scott. 

SPORTS 

CANDIDS 

I . 

·1 " , I 

I 11 

I' 

Coach Frank Scott's golfers 

started thei r season in a blaze 

of glory but hit a bad slump in 

the second half. The team won 

its first three meets over Los 

Angeles State, Camp Pendleton 

and UCLA but then dropped 

decisions to USC, Long Beach 

State, Colorado University, Camp 

Pendleton, and two matches with 

Loyola University. 

Top men on Coach Scott's 

squad were Don Neal and Marv 

Braddock, who divided low score 

honors for most of the meets. 

258 

259 63

su scri1ers 

A 

B 

Aaberg, Robert ._. . 150, 200 

Baclagan. Oscar Manday 191 

Abbond, Theodore 66 

Bahu, Ted 67 

Abbey, Nancy . 66, 14:> 

Bailey, Ken - 245 

Ackerman, M. Dianne 138 

Bailey, William L. 154 

Ackley, Dr. John Wm. 100, 184, 2:J2 Baker, Buddie A. 130 

Acord, Mary _.__... . ._191 

Baker, Clifford H, 195 

Acosta, Benjamin . 162 Baker, Dale D. __ 66, 150 

ACS . . ._._. .__. .. 196 

Baker, John S. . 152 

Adams, John ... __.... __.__. .. . __ 51 Baker, Richard W. 67 

Adams, Mary Lue . . 67, 128 Baker, Shorley 132 

Adams, Robert C ..... _ .. ... 227, 245 Baldwtn, Shirley R. 67 

Adams, Robert N. __. . .__ ._... 154 Ballance, Robert C. 162 

Adatto, Ethel .. _._._. ... . ._ 144 Balsley, Joseph W. 227 

Addleson, Ernest S. . . 172 

Bamford, Shorley 122 

Adelblue, Rojean ... _. ._ 111 Bancroft, Harold E. 194 

Adkins, Noel L. . .__.. 196 Bannister, David E. 66 

Advertising . .. _.. _.. .26:> Barbat, Dale R. 162 

Aesculapians .. _. . _ ._.... 195 Barber, Hollis J. _162, 191, 236, 251, 253 

AF ROTC __.. _ __._ _.. _._._.. _.. __ 98 Bareno, Rosie . 193 

Akridge, Roy H. . __. _._._16:> Bareno, Victor M. 193 

Albertini, Eugene J .. _ _ __.. _.. 15:> Barlow, Jody 203 

Albright, Donald . .. _.. __._._.__.. 198 Barnes, Jo Ann 130 

Albright, Gary N. .__.. 190, 254 Barney, Barbara S. 144 

Alcorn, Shirley .. ... __.. __.. __._ 67, 126 Barngrover, Bruce G. 102, 160 

Alderson, Ann ._ _. . .. 67, 194 Barnett, Virginia 203 

Alderson, Donna _.. .. __. .__.__.. _._.140 Barratt, Sherry 136 

Alderson, James D. __. ._ .__.. _.. 160 Barrett, Donna 1 38 

Allen, Franklin G. ... __.. __._ .. _._._._150 

Allen, Harold J. ._._.. _. . ._.. _._.. 160 

Allen, Joan . .. ..... . 122 

Allesio, Frank . .. 154 

Almgren, Diane . .. _._54, 136 

Almgren, Wm. . .. 158 

Almond, Samuel W .. .__. . . .. 

Alpha Chi Omega .. . . 17 

Alpha Gamma Delta . .__.._17 

Alpha Phi . 126 

Alpha Mu Gamma 195 

Alpha Phi Omega 18, 182 

Alpha Tau Omega . 16 

Alpha Xi Delta 17 

Alumni Quarterly 116 

Altshuler, Maurice 152 

Ambrose, Arnum 152 

American Chem. Soc. 196 

American Society of Civil Engineers 196 

Amparan, Robert .__ 199 

A. M. R. . 195 

AMS . 60 

Anaya, Bob 54 

~~~~:~o~ u I~~ai-~~·-::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=::: ~;~ 

Anderson' Forbes T. . 254, 256 

Anderson: Jacqueline . 191 

Anderson Martha . 128, 201 

~~~:~:~~: ~;~ii~~a --::::::::::::::==::=::::=:: ~;; 

Anderson, Rolf L. 194 

Anderson, Ronald D. . .66, 175 

Anderson Ronald I. 66 

Anderson: Sharon . . 28, 126 

Anderson, Wallace T. 233 

Anderson, Yvonne 193 

Andrews, Mary 17, 142, 2) 1 

Andrews, Patricia . 136, 179 

Angus, Olga .. 12~ 

Apostol, Encarnacion . . 19 

Araiza Frank J. .. . . ._195 

Ark.ley, Lynne . .. 138, 183 

Armstrong, Charles R. .. .__. 150 

~~~~::~:~~p~or;a-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~~ 

Arnold Air Society . 197 

~;1:~;f~~~-:-==:~=~m 

Ascherfeld William J. 193 

Ashby, Georqe W. . 148 

Ashcraft Patricia _. .44, 66, 122 

Askew, Oliver F. .__. 160, 197 

Asquith, Patricia 140, 183 

~;:~~:~~: sz:__ 

Barta, Jane .. 67, 118, 122 

Barton, Bruce 69 

Bartosik, George 193 

Baseball ._ .. __ 242 

Basketball . . 224 

Bates, Allen .________ 166 

Battenfield, James 160 

Bauer, Joann .. __._... _. _ .. _ 191, 193 

Baxter, Donna .. ..• 140, 183 

Bluebook Ball Div. .. __" __ 26 

Blue Key .. .. _.... _.. _. ... 184 

Beachler, James F.. .. __ _. 156 

Beachler, Robert ._ .. 166, 187 

Beachler, Sondra . . 136, 179 

Bean, David H. .. __ __..... ._164 

Beasley, James H .. __ ... 163, 197,245 

Beauclair, Beverly Ann ._. . 122 

Bechtel, Robert . .63, 160 

Beck, Paul 227 

Beck, Robert ._______________ 172 

Becker, Dennis 154 

Bednar, Mildred -- 67, 202 

Beebe Donalda 28, 126 

Beem~n, James .2)0 

Belcher, Juanita 193 

~::~nz:~be~rt~~~:::=::=::_:::=_~.:_~::=::=_- 66 

Benbough, Robert 161 

Bence, Barbara .. __ ---- __._132 

Benjamin Marianne 

, 

. ... 59, 140, 186, 

205, 206 

Benjamin Robert _.. _.. ._100, 202 

, 2 6 

m~g~:~AL~-=::==~~_::1: 

Benter 'Sally .. . .. 126 

Benton Carl W. __ 214,233 

Berger~n, Arthur _.... _ .. 199 

Berkman Geraldine __ l02, 14:>, 183, 186 

Bernal, Albert . .. 148 

Bernal Pat Nisely . ·· __ 

Bernard, Britt 207 

Bernardini, Jas. V. .__. 195 

Bernstein Adrienne . 192, 208 

Berry, 

, 

Joe -----------------------------134 

154 

Bertschi, Carol ----------.--.-.-- 66, 3 

Beverage, David 

Bickley, Herbert 

-------.---------.--2;1 

170, 1 

Billings Johanna 140 

Bindex ' . . .__. .. _117 

Bing William . 67, 156 

Bird: Sally . 67, 185, 2)5 

Birr, James 16~ 

Bishop, Bonnie --------.---------------19 

Bishop, James . 0 17 

Black, Harvey -- ------- 2~) 2 

::::::::::::::=::::::::::::=:~; 

Auclair Richard A. 66 Blackwell, Ann --------- ---- --- - -- .__ 1 7 

Augustin Eugene P. 200 Blair, Richard -------- 183, 187, 19 

Augustus' Betty Ann 130, 193 Blaskowsky, Dolores ----- ------ - ----. 66 

~~~~~D~-~~~(-(~=:i:! 

7 

Blecksmith, Jerry -------------- ----------16 4 

~::=~o:~r:~;~e __==:~:~~::==~=_:::==::=::_:;~ 

Bliss, Frederick ----------- ----.-- 1~5 

Blocker, James . . 2 

Blocker, Larry .. 2~~ 

Bloyer, Stephen . . 1 4 

Blue Key 18 

Bodenhamer, James . 150, 257 

Aztec Marching Band 104 

B 

DIAMO 

In A 01 E 

ere ALWA~ 

R 

261

! 

!' 

i ~ 

262 

Natural Beauty by Marlene 

Expert Cleaning Care by 

KELLEY, 

naturally! 

Rafolovich 

Boeh, Charles 166 

Bogan, Ann Tobelman 90, 136 

Bogna, Phi I 161 

Bohanan, Edward 35, 115, 148 

Bohannan, Maralyn 195 

Bohe, Ruth . 138 

Bolen, John 66, 204 

Boles, Marilyn 132 

Bonin, Joas. F. 170 

Bonsignore, Dorothe .67 

Boram, William 158 

Borum, Charles 190, 195, 202 

Boucier, Donald 199 

Bouley, Richard 158 

Bowen, Donald C. 67 

Bowen, Donald 67, 168 

Bower, James 150 

Bowers, Jerald 158 

Bowers, Jeanne 205 

Bowers, Norman 68 

Bowler, Lee 170 

Bown, Carre 69 

Boxberger, Robert 108, 111 

~~~~:: ~~:~~~ :::::::=::=:==:::::::::::=:==::7~~ 

Boyd, Jeannette 69, 122, 183 

~~~::: ~a~~:n__--:=:::::=:-::::-:::::::=::::=:=::: ~;: 

Boyle, Richard 161 233 

Boynton, Juan 132 

Branch, William 69, 170 

Brashner, Bill 150 

Braunsdorf, Jackie :__ 138 

Bravo, Gloria 68 

Bray, Henry 69, 204 

Brees, Robert 160 

Bregante, Richard 193 

Brending, Dennis 69 

Brengle, Alan 200 

Brent, Bobby 204 

Brett, Judith 130 

Breyl inger, Gary 199 

Brix, Dale 110 

Broadbent, Coach 256 

Brooks, Amelia 126 

Brooks, Baylor 198 

Brooks, Robert 160, 197 

Brookshire, Marjorie S. A9, 54, 55, 121 

Brown, Andreas 68, 100, 183, 

184, 188, 202 

Brown, Anna 68 

Brown, Barbara 140 

Brown, Bevan 68, 197, 200 

Brown, Carol 192, 193 

Brown, Eugene P. 52 

Brown, James 154 

Brown, Mabel 202 

Brown, Michael 246 

Brown, Richard 158 

Brucker, Earle 69 

Bruen, Isobel 124 

Bruner, Fred 158 

Brunson, Douglas 158, 197 

Bruset, Betzy 12, 44, 69, 140 

Bucholz, Norman 158 

Buckel, Arthur 150, 168 

Bullen, Patricia 191 

Bumgardner, William 175 

Bunger, Louise A4, 69, 140 

Bunker, Georgia 205, 206 

Buntzen, Rodney 163 

Burghardt, Francis 68 

Burnett, Mickie 138 

Burnett, Richard 68, 154 

Burns, Frances 138 

Burns, Gene 69, 200, 204 

Burns, John .69, 200 

Burns, Marcelline 68 

Burns, Mary 134 

Busby, Kathleen 132 

Busch, Barbara Ann 68 

Bussey, Philip ------- 168 

Bussey, Walter ---- .60, 168 

Buteau, Theodore --------- 69 

Butler, Arthur ---------- 154 

Butler, Beverly -- 126, 200 

Butler, Bud ---------- 154 

Butler, Carolyn --------------- 69 

Butler, Ronald ------------ 148 

Butterfield, Garry -------- 156 

Butterfield, Julie -------------------- 138 

Butterworth, Joan -------------- 136 

Byers, Clinton ----------------- 69, 154 

Caballero, James B 

c 

Cady, James W. -------------------------------164 

Cain, Eugene R. -------------------------------152 

Calderhead, Richard W. ----------------- 113 

Caldwell, Ann --------------- ---- 136 

Calescibetta, Carmen 195 

Callaghan, Robert W. ---------------- 164 

Callard, Raymond J. 94 

Calvert, John D. 68, 168 

Calvin, Margaret 122 

Cameron, Roy E. 53, 204 

Camillo, Maurice A. 68, 160 

Campbell, Betty --------------------------- 28 

Campbell, Elizabeth__ 121, 139 

Campbell, Julius . 174 

Campbell, Lester 164 

Campbell, Robert 204 

Campbell, Shirley 136 

Cancelosi, Robert 164 

Cantebury Club 190 

Cap and Gown 185 

Capstaff, Barrie 136 

Caracciolo, Thomas 154, 197 

Cardinal, William 68 

Carey, Donna . 136 

Carlson, David 54, 162, 187 

Carmichael, Jean_69, 134, 190, 205, 206 

Carmona, Margarita 128 

Carnes, Ted 156, 207 

Carns, Robert 67, 196 

Carone, Patricia 122 

Carr, Caroline 128, 208 

Carroll, James 193, 204 

Carroll, Shirley 130 

Ca rter, Opa lene 68 

Cartier, Jeannine 140 

Casidy, Patricia 124 

Cassell, Diane 121, 139 

Cassety, Charles 193 

Castiglione, Andrew 152, 255 

Castille, August 174 

Cathcart, Jacqueline 54, 121, 134 

Cavallin, David 246 

Cave, Mary 206 

Cawthon, Edgar 199 

Cawthon, Hugh 204 

Cetza 186 

Chadwick, L. E. 204 

Chaparro, John 148, 200, 204 

Chapman, Dorothy . 94 

Chase, Donald .68, 150 

Cherry, James .69, 154 

Childs, Elmiree 177 

Chi Omega 17 

Ch ireo, Inice . 69 

Choy, Philip G 94 

Christian Science Organization 190 

Churchill, Timothy 166 

Cilch, Herbert 196, 198 

Clapp, Jan Havens 121 

Clark, Alexander .69 

Clark, Alzina .70 

Clark, Barbara JO, 126 

Clark, Donald E. 71, 162 

Clark, Donald R. 103, 197, 207 

Cleeton Elsimae Salter . . 193, 203 

Clemen~, Will iam 148 

Close, Alan 150, 2~~ 

mr;:~~::;;~;:;:~~:=~~:~~:~~; 

Caffey, Patricia __..__ _ -- - 7~ 

Cofrank, Patricia ------------------------------1·~8 

COlt,. John -------------------------------------------191 

Colaianni, Eleanor -----------------------------150 

~li~:~:.~:;::-~~:::~~=:~~:l! 

Collamer, Shirley 20, 132, 185, ~91 

College Y --------------------------------------------208 

Collier, Maryruth ------------------·------------152 

Colmie, Joseph 71, 191 

Combs, Anna ------------·-----------·:::~_=~: __161 

Combs, Robert --.--------------------- 199 

~~~~~~.or~~a" --::::::::::=::::::=::::=::::=:::-204 

Donna Baxter and Bill Weiner are shown discussing week-end 

plans while enjoying some Tony's Pies in the Caf'. Bill favors 

the individually wrapped pies while Donna prefers her pie on 

a plate ... either way, Tony uses only the best of fresh, rich 

fruits and bakery goods . . . Tony's can also supply your 

fraternity or sorority with bakery needs from its retail shop 

at 2985 National Ave. or call BE-9-9329 for delivery. 

Wherever you arrive on campus 

... in sunny California or 

the wind-and-snow country ... 

Panhellenic is available to 

give you wondrous counsel en 

such things as clothes, and 

accessories, things to do and 

see ... campus-wise. August 

is Panhellenic month at 

WALKER SCOTT but every 

month is the right time to 

shop at the friendly store. 

••• 

Conception, Phil 204 

Condon, Russell 166 

Conger, Fred 150 

Connell, Pat .__. _ 150 

Console, Mike __ 236, 252 

Cook, Carolynn 203 

Cook, Cynthia . 54, 126 

Cooper, Annette __ 135 

Cooper, Bonnie Kay •• _ ._ 134 

Cooper, Sallv "__ 126 

Coops, William _ 170 

Coopwood, Max 150 

Copeland, Sue 121, 14J 

Corbett, Katherine 200 

Coronado, Paul 175 

Cortez, Virginia 208 

Cota, Harold 164 

Courter, Linden 70, 205 

Covey, Teresa 126 

Covher, Margaret 71 

Covington, Jackie 29, 136 

Cowan, Dudley 162 

Cowhick, Ann __ __•• __ 124 

Cowmey, William ... _ 152, 227 

Cox, Barry __' 170 

Cox, Cecelia _ 71, 142, 196 

Cox, Dorothy 132, 183, 201 

Cox, Richard . 148 

Crandall, Thomas •. 158 

Crawford, Irving ..._. 70, 174 

Crawford, Jane 126 

Crawford, M. C. 202 

Cross, Marcia . .•. ..... _.. _.. 136 

Crothers, Catherine .,,_.__ ____ __ 203 

Crouch, Jeanette .. • .130, 186 

Crowley, Jon ..__. . .•162 

Culver, Elizabeth .. ... .__193 

Cummings, Dale . ... 193 

Cummings, Dorothy 71, 192, 193, 207 

Cummins, Carl .. .199 

Cunningham, George . 162 

Curcio, Marjorie . .. . 71 

Curry, Kay .. . .. 140 

Curry, Melvin 166, 226, 227 

Curtrs, Patricl Ann 

Cust r, Edwin 

Cutchsh w, Charles 

Cutler, Janie 

Czepar, M ry 

c 

134 

71, 150 

70, 194 

191 

183 

Dahms, G raid Conr d 1S2 

Dahms, Lawrence D y 161 

Dall rd, A. Jeann 128 

Dal 0, Anthony Martin 193 

Diy, Nancy SarUln 134 

Daly, Jo 1 ~ 

D'Amour, Paul Jan In 

Daniel, John M. 50 

Dani II, Tornrnr J an 208 

Danner, Edward L 193 

Darby, Grace Em I n 134 

Darnell, Joyce 121, 133 

Daren, Muriel Joyc 63. 109, 138 

Daughty, Carol ~5 

Da Vannon, Marlon H I n 186 

Davee, Jerry Shelton 152, 233 

Davis, Frank Alfr d 148 

Davis, Gerald Lee 152 

Davis, John Sampson 148 

Davis, Walter Dol 196 

Dawley, Hugh Thompson 70 

Dawson, Janis Marlen 122 

Dawson, Jerry 148, 187 

Day, L. Channing 70, 166 

Deans .. 49 

Dearth, Donna Lou 71, 130 

Deatrick, Mary Rae .._ ..71, 128 

DeBard, Terrence Lee _ 150 

Debate .. __ 100 

DeBlanc, Johnny.. 162 

DeBrecht, Katherine .. 171 

Deeds, Loretta 193 

Deem, Beverlee ._ 140, 186 

de la Torre, Adrian __ ."._' ' 195 

Del Sudoeste ..__..__ ..__ _ __112 

Delta Phi Upsilon ._ 198

-- -- ~ -- .... ~ ~-- 

Delta Sigma Phi 14 

Delta Zeta 15 

Delvers 198 

Deming, Bonnie 70 

Dendle, Anita 199 

Denham, Constance . ]0, 142 

Dennisson, Art .168 

Dennis, Ward J. 150, 202 

Denton, William Lewis 100, 162, 202 

DeNunzio, Gabriel Victor 109, 115, 117 

Department Chairmen 52 

DeSelm, Bernard Ross 161 

Desselle, "Maureen Alida _ 71, 192, 193 

Deussen, Richard Raymond 164 

DeVega, Jose Jr. 168 

DeVelbiss, Ruth Carolyn 71 

Devin, Karolyn 103, 138 

Devitt, William James 156 

Dewey, Diane 124 

Dexter, Donald Doten . 204 

Deyo, Phyllis Ann 71, 198, 208 

Diaz, Rachel Maria 193 

Dickinson, Wallace Edwin 202 

Dickson, Donna De 124 

Dilno, Jerri 132 

Directory 117 

Dirks, John 54 

Ditmars, Dennis Lee 155 

Ditmars, Marilou 114, 124 

Ditto, Ray 72 

Dixon, Dale Edward 200 

Dixon, George Roben 175 

Dodds, Verne Eldon . 73, 215 

Donahue, Edward Philip 73, 154 

Donaldson, Glenn Bennett Jr. .116 

Donaldson, Mary Ann 186 

Donley, Roger Fred 154 

Donnelly, Don . 152, 205 

Donnelly, John Eugene 73, 203 

Dorntge, Mary Alice 124, 186 

Dorris, Helen 199 

Dougherty, Mary Jo 140 

Doughty, Carol Lynne (Mrs.) 71, 130 

Doughty, Ted George .227 

Dover, John Willis .202 

Dovey, Suzanne 138 

Downey, Patricia Anne 193 

Downham, Nickie N. . .._134 

Drag, Kay ._. __.._. .... _._._.__.._•.._.._.._.._126 

264 

Drama .__.._._. 101 

Draper, Leanna _. . .62, 136 

Drew, Esther .. 135 

Drewery, Robert E. .168 

Driscoll, John Earl . . 73 

Driussi, Jesse Joseph .168 

Dudley, R. D. 196 

Dugan, Claire . 126 

Duncan, Leonard Franklin .__. 160 

Duncan, Nancy ]3, 128, 208 

Duncan, Thomas Milton . 150, 194 

Dunn, Jack . 204 

Dunn, Joe _. . 193 

Dunn, Suzy . 193 

DuPaul, Jeanne Frances .134 

Dupont, Capt. Forrest Robert . 1 97 

E 

Eads, Mary Lucile • 72, 138 

Early, John ... 152 

Earnest, Dr. Sue . .. 202 

Eastick, Thomas .. 72 

Eastman, Richard . 204 

Eberhardt, Duane 166, 200, 233 

Echevarria, Frank . 115, 257 

Ecklar, James .199 

Edmondson, Aaron .__. 148 

Edwards, June . . 122 

Edwards, Martha __.. 130 

E'Golf, Marvin ..- . 156 

Ehringer, Ruth 72 

Elliot, Barbara --- ._. 130 

Elliot, Jean ------------.----------- . 136 

Elliott, Robert . . _ 

Ellis, Margaret 205 

Ellis, Myrna ---.-.--------- . .__190 

Ellsberg, Kay -----------.--------- 191 

Ellsworth, Warren . . . 73 

Ellsworth, Art ------------------------.------ .163 

Emrick, W. Don . 156 

End Zone . ._117 

Engberg, Mari Iyn ._122 

Engelfried, Charlotte . .. 194 

Englund, Carl ----------..--------.--------.-----_. __254 

Entringer, Diane ------.---.-.---.------------- 138 

Ereneta, William ..-.-------.------------.-- ..-__._168 

Erwin, Evertt Dean -------..-.----.------ ._148 

Espos ito, Louis 1 60 

Estey, Kay 126 

Estey, Roger 73 

Evans, Bill 168 

Evans, David M. 233 

Evans, David N. 174 

Evans, Gwen . 130 

Evans, Ken 154 

Evans, Laura 142 

Evans, Sylvia -------- 73 

Evans, Virginia - -45, 72 

Evans, William ------ 148 

Evenson, Pattee Edward 53 

F 

False, Edwin L. -----------. 170 

Fairman, Shei la E. ----- 138 

Farr, Lois E. ------------------ .62, 136 

Farrar, G. Micheal 54, 183 

Farrar, Lloyd J. ---------------------------- .73 

Fassett, Hal ----------- ]3, 166, 203 

Faxon, Frank M. ------------------- 148 

Fiegenbutz, Leon V. ----------------- 160 

Feiler, Nadene E. 128, 129, 192, 195 

Felder, John H. ------------------- 72, 175 

Fellows, Raymond H. ----------------- 168 

Ferguson, Beverly C. -------------- 121 

Fernandez, Pablo E. --------------- ]2, 204 

Ferris, Joseph G. ----------------------- 175 

Fields, Roy D. -----------.---- ]3, 163, 188 

Fierro, Leonard ----------------------.--- .201 

File, Norma ----------------- 128 196 201 

Files, Barbara J. . : . .,__208 

Fimple, Peggy L. . 142 

Finch, Frank C. ------------------------ 199 

Fincher, Thomas J. 203 

Finn, Robert W. -----.-------. 108 111 150 

~1:~:~1i~~:-~~::::::=:::::::::::::=:::::~:::~::-~ ~~ 

Charlene Hansen and Ken Evanspopular 

State College couple-take 

advantage of the experienced advice 

of Miss Lee ... Jessop's Bride's 

Counselor. Our Miss Lee is prepared 

to assist you, too-in planning 

your wedding. Here-you are 

invited to register your sterling, 

china and crystal pattern in a permanent 

registry. You register only 

once-but your pattern is on file 

at all three Jessop stores. This aids 

gift-giving friends and relativesavoids 

duplication-and is an excellent 

insurance reference. Miss 

Lee also has several important gifts 

for brides-to-be. Come in - like 

Charlene and Ken did - or telephone 

her at BE-9-9311. J. JESSOP 

and SONS-Jewelers since 1870- 

Downtown San Diego-North Park 

-La Jolla. 

~i~~:~~~,'~;~0~::::~_~~i 

lj 

Fitzpatrick, Robert ---. .. ._ 72 

Fitzroy, Edwin G. ---------.---------.--.----. .]2 

Flaherty, Bernard C. 154 

Flax, Sandra D. . .144 

Fleak, Walter H. 247 

Fleming, Michael M. 72, 254 

Fleming, Peter A. 154 

Fleming, S. Norman 184, 207 

Flinn, Robert D. 110 

Flor, Gary E. . 193 

Flores, Ester J. .73 

Flores, Salvador ]3, 164 

Flourie, Edith E. .195 

Falkner, Charles ]2 

Foote, Carolyn R. 1 03 

Ford, Walter . 199 

Forsyth, Pat 128 

Foster, Chas. 73 

Foster, Beverly J. . 122 

Foster, Don . 163 

Fowler, Esther E. 73 

Fox, Jim 148 

Frahm, James 194 

Franck, Marlene D. . . 115 

Frank, Betsy . . 73, 132 

Frank, Julian . 170 

~~:~~:a, 

R~~~;t _::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~; 

Freeburn, Chas. 154, 207 

Freedman, Elaine H. 199 

Freedman, Martin ]4, 170 

~~::~:~: ~~~v~~--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

Freeman, Samuel 98, 99, ~:; 

~~:~~'~~:~~ ~: ::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 194 

Friedlander, Michael __. . 170, ~~~ 

~g~·;~i~::~~:_.-~~~-::~4. 

:1: 

Gamma Phi Beta 16 

Ganger, Mary ---------------- 140 

Garcia, Mary --------------- 74, 202 

Gardiner, Danny 132 

Gardner, Inna . 122 

Garrett, Diane 108, 111 

Gaskins, Norman 182 

Gaughen, Martin 152 

Gentilin, Robert 74 

Gentzler, Virgil 184 

Greaves, Marion ._.._41, 14, 109, 110 

Greeks __.._. . ._ ......•. _••._._. 118 

Green, George _.__.__•..... _.__•.... 75 

Green, Gordon __ ..__ .._.._.__ _.. ._...... 75 

Green, Harold .__ ._ __. 193 

Green, Mary Ann .__ ._ .._._... 74 

Greenlee, Bill _.. _ .._.__..•_......• __.. 161 

Greenlee, Dave _. .__.._.... _.._._.. _. 158 

Greer, Richard __.. •..__.._.._ 162 

Gregg, Lawrence .._. _._._ __ 182 

George, Alma .___________________ 75 Gregory, Susie . ._. 120, 142, 186 

Gerberick, Marguerite _ 75 Grenfell, Muriel _.. _._ .. •.._.•._.._ 136 

Geren, Gwen . 54, 122 Griebner, William __ _.. _.__, , 193 

Gerrard, Ronald ---------- 168, 252 Griffin, Bayard _._ _ 204 

Gerson, Maxine _ __.__ 144 Grigsby, Bert .•..__. 75, 99, 162, 189 

Geyer, Mary 132 Grigsby, Eloda Miller _ ..__ _75, 99 

Gianulis, Nicholas 160 Grigsby, Leah .... __ ..__.. _._ 100, 203, 205 

Gibson, E. Dana 202 Grillo, Marianne .•. ",_,_",_ 132 

Gibson, Frances 124 Grob, Dick __.__._ _ __._ ...•..... 162 

Gibson, Ralph --------------- 154 Groebli, John _. _._ __. _ 75, 152 

Gibson, 'Randolph 196 Grom, Eleanor .__ _..•..__ _..__ .. 201 

Gibson, Tom ]4, 168 Gross, Herbert ......•.. _ .. .._ 192 

Giddings, Margaret 74, 142, 19J Grossher, Ralph ' __" __'" __.. _ _.. 150, 2::17 

Giles, Jeri 148 Grow, Harry ._..__.....• • _......• _ 166, 198 

Gilfillan, Janet 206 Gudmundson, Carol 122 

Ginn, Buneva 208 Gudmundson, Marvin .......•........ _ 168 

Gipson, Kitty 208 Gurnz, Donna __.._._.......•...•..... 136 

Godbey, Larry -------- . • .._. ._._... 150 Gunson, Joy .. _.. ._•.•..... _._.._..._.__ 74 

Golden, Sheldon -----------._.. .. 172 Gutierrez, Joseph .__.. . _ .. 148 

Goldstein, Martin - . 74, 154 Gutjah, Walter ._ _.__._•.. _.__ • 170 

Goodbody, Thomas 60, 75,( 160.J Guy, Elizabeth ._ _. ._....•......... 194 

184, 1811,19/ Gymnastics .._..__•..••_ _.._..... _...•.•....• .... __. 

Goodfriend, Harvey _. . 172, 184 

Goodwin, Barbara . 126 

Gookin, William 237, 251 

Gorman, John . 75, 156 

H 

Gorton, Joan .. 193 Haake, Paula _. ._ 126, 203, 2:)5 

Gould, Edward 205 Haas, J arnes .. ._. .. _. 109 

Gould, Kenneth . . • • ._. 160 Haas, Sally . . .... _ 136 

Gould, Thomas ._.. ..._..._. • 113 Haelsig, Richard . 154, 196 

Government •••__• .• • •• . 46 Hagin, R.obert . .. .__._._... 162 

Grader, Connie •. •• • .136 Hahn, Mar/orie ... 74 

Graham, Kathleen ••• .138 Hahs, Carol .. .. 134 

Graham, Lynn • . 1S4 Hale, Julie .._. ._205, 238 

Grainger, Eugene 190 Half Time . 102 

Granell, Lee . 202 Hall, Arlest ._.. . ... 193 

Gray, Margaret 122, 177 Hall, Connie . . ..._ 124 

Gray, Shirle . 142 Hall, Donald A. ._. .__150, 256 

Greaves, Diane 134 Hall, Henry .._74, 150, 187 

VALLEY STU 010 

• EXQUISITE 

PORTRAITS 

TEXTURED PRINTS 

OIL PAINTINGS 

WEDDINGS 

APPLICATION PICTURES 

CHARCOAL DRAWINGS 

200 E. MAIN EL CAJON 

HI-4-5147 

When good friends get together, 

you'll always find Pepsi-Cola, the 

Light Refreshment. Left to right: 

Sandra Beachler, Dick Pomeroy, 

Kathy Graham, Frank Galucci. 

265

Hall, Irene _......................••........... 134 

Hall, James 156, 198 

Hall, Janet 130 

Hallahan, Timothy ....••..................•. _ 50 

Hallock, Ethel ......•............. _ 75 

Hallock, Mae .•...... __ _ 198 

Halvorsen, John _..••_ 166 

Ham, Clara Jo __ _._ 138 

Hami Iton, Joan _ _ _ 195 

Hamilton, Mack ._ __ __ .75 

Hamilton, Phyllis _._._ _ _ 194 

Hammack, Isabella ._ _ 198 

Hammock, Rex" _ 94, 154, 197 

Hammond, Ann 75, 14~ 

Hammond, Burrell 199 

Hampson, Lois _....................... 13) 

Hampson, Norma .74, 198 

Hand, Bert _ 170 

Handley, Damon _ 75 

Handly, James 75 

Hanken, Ken _ 161 

Hanna, Robert _ _ 162 

Hannon, John _.154, 227, 229 

Hansen, Charlene ._ 138 

Hansen, James _ 256 

Hansen, Joseph _ _ _ 75 

Hansen, W. Darryl ..__ _..76, 156, 197 

Hanson, Deroy ._ _ 77 

Hanson, Dian ne _ _ .77 

Hanson, Sherrel _ _ 129 

Hargraves, Gene _202 

Harlan, Garry _.._ _ _ 162 

Harper, Franklin 111 

Harrington, Don 161 

Harrington, Ronald _ _ 162 

Harris, Jacqueline _ 77, 138 

Harris, Vincent C. . 53 

Harrison, Harry _ _ 163 

Harrison, Sandra 108, 122 

Harriss, Frankie __ _.. 191 

Hart, Jacque _ _ 156 

Hart, Jan e _ _ 194 

Hart, Marcia _ _ _._ 194 

Harter, Charles _ 150 

Hartigan, Selwyn C 50 

Hartzog, Ernest 76, 174 

Harwood, Robert D. _ 51 

Harvey, Alice _ 55 

Harvey, Dick 207 

Harvey, Doug __ 247 

Harvey, Stuart _ _ _ _ _ 163 

Haskell, Dr. Harriet 186 

Hatchett, Jane _ _ 124 

Hatter, Gilbert _ _ 150, 254 

Haugen, Sue 136, 178 

Haverkamp, Sue _ 129 

Hav ins, ShirIey _ _.. 191 

Hayden, Harlan __ .77, 166, 204 

Hayerbach, Marquard _ 77 

Hayes, Arth ur _ 201 

Hayes, Thomas 170 

Hayward, Carl 100 

Hebner, Lois 114, 134, 183, 186 

Hedlund, Donald _ 237 

Hegland, Sherry .._ _ 132 

Hegerle, Don __ ._ _ _ _227 

Heiken, Mary Lou _ 135 

Heine, John _.._ _ _158 

Hein, Nicholas _ 182 

Heinde I, J ud ith _ 

_.29 

Helms, James _ .76, 204 

Helms, Shirley 62, 76 

Hemming, Gary _ 161 

Hemphill, Susan 126 

Hemphill, Thomas _.._ 76, 114, 163 

Hempy, Cynthia _.124 

Henderson, Bion 204 

Hendrew, Leonard _ 162 

Henschel, Arleen .._ _ _134 

Henry, Patrick _ 55, 187 

Hernandez, Betty _ 138 

Hernesmap, Arleen _._._ 77 

Herr, Robert _77 

Hess, Stanley _ _ 160 

Heubach, Maren 120, 134, 186 

Heyer, Margery _.._ _ _77 

Higgins, Harry __ .._76, 162, 189 

Higg ins, Nancy _ _ .76 

Higman, Wren _. __ .77 

Hill, Harryette _ 208 

Hill, Kenneth _ 164 

Hillel.... . _ 192 

Hillerman, Robert 166 

Hillman, Evelyn ._ 142 

Hillier, Nei I _ 203 

Himmer, Russell ._ _ 237 

Hinck, James _ 63, 162 

Hirtenste iner, Bob _ _1 54 

Hislop, Irene _ 138 

Hodge, Glen _ _ 55 

'Hodge, Gloria _ 122, 208 

Hoerr, Molly _ 77 

Hoese, William _ 162 

Hoffland, Dale .._ 170 

Hoffland, David 76, 99, 170 

Hoffman, the Rev. J. Ogden 190 

Hoffman, Neil . 

Hogan, Patsy _ 124 

Holahan, Gene _ 158 

Holden, Gail 126 

H0IIings worth, J am es 238 

Holman, William 197 

Holmberg, Vernie .76, 182 

Home Economics Club 199 

Hood, Barbara 193 

Hoover, Patricia 63, 140 

Hough, Gloria ._ 190, 208 

Hough, Howard .77, 164 

House, Bob _ .4 1, 54, 55, 5~, 166 

Housenga, Harry . 

Housenga, Jack 158 

Howarth, James .77 

Howell, Robert 148, 198 

Howell, Ruth .77, 130 

Hoyle, George 194 

Hubbard, Carolyn S 130 

Hubbard, Tim . _156 

Huber, Darlene . 126 

Hudson, Jay _.._ 150 

Hudson, William _150 

Huff, Norman _ 162 

Huff, Owen _...76 

Huffland, Dale __ ..257 

Huffman, Orville _ 199 

Huhn, Leland 76 

Humphrey, Roger 170 

Hunsburger, Nancy _76, 142 

Hunstman, Gene 162 

Hunt, Eleanor _ 140 

Hunt, James 156, 187, 238, 252 

Hunt, Pete _ 162 

Hunt, Stephanie 130, 186 

Hunter, Gertrude .77, 190 

Hunter, James J. . .49 

Hunting, Martin _ 199 

Hussong, Allayne _ _ 193 

Husted, Charles 148 

Hutchens, Jim 100, 162,202 

Hutchinson, Tom 160, 200 

Hutflesz, Roger 168 

Hypes, Virginia 193, 208 

Iffrig, Mary R 193 

Impink, Carl _ 197 

Index Pg. . 260 

Industrial Arts Club 199 

Institute of Radio Engineers 200 

Inter-faith Council _ 192 

Intervarsity 193 

Irving, Gere . . 160 

Isaak, Donna _ 132 

Ivancic, Helen ~ - j134 

Iverson, James A. Jr 55, 76, 112, 150 

J 

Jackson, Everett Gee 52 

J ac kso n, Gen e ·· - .76 

Jackson, Harold .77, 115, 154 

Jackson, Roll in 154 

Jackson, Sharon 136 

Jacobs, Mary .._ 12,77, 126 

Jacobs, James .77, 116; 168, 187, 196 

J aen icke, Virg iI - - 196 

Jagger, Forrest Dale _ 166 

Jakie, Cheryl 130, 208 

J ames, Bud 154 

J ames, Dona 134 

Jantz, Jack 78 

J aqu a, Hiram .. ..__ _ __ _._..__._ .78 

J a rv is, Ga iI __..__.. 130 

Jenkins, Dee _ __ _.134 

Jennings, Anne .__. .__..__ __ 130 

Jennings, Joan __. __ __.138 

Jennings, Sylvia .. __.__.__ .79, 128, 185, 

189,195,196 

Jepson, Marcella __..__.__. .... 194 

Jeter, Ernest __.__ __. __.. 79 

Johns, James __.._ .__._ .79 

Johnsen, Alice __ __ __. __..78 

Johnson, Alan ._ .. 154 

Johnson, Allen .. __.. __. 203 

Johnson, Bette L. __ __.__... .... 130 

Johnson, Donna ..__.__.._. ._.. 28, 138 

Johnson, Elaine D. __ _..__ _..__138 

Johnson, Frank C. ..__ __ .78, 202 

Johnson, Harold J ..__.._.__..__ .79 

Johnson, James N __ __..__..... 168, 207 

Johnson, Joyce .__ __ __._.__.__ __ 126 

Johnson. Julia E. _ __ __.. 130 

Johnson, Lewis . .._ __.79, 175, 198 

Johnson, Noreen J .. __ __ __..... __.__ _ 78 

Johnson, Norma ..... __ __..__..__..__... __ 205 

Johnson, Patricia . ..__..__ _.__. .. 126 

Johnson, Richard W. ...__ _ __.__._.._.... 196 

Johnson, Robert __..__ _ __ 196, 199 

m~~: 

Johnson, Sharlyn L. . _. _..__ 122 

Johnston, Thelma R. _ __ 142 

J ones Anna Katherine ..__ ..__ 183 

Jones: Beverly __._.._ 62, 78, 122, 189 

Jones, Bobbie _..__.._.._.._..__._.... __126 

Jones, James M - .._._ __ 79, 152 

Jones, Ken ..- - ..--- .203 

Jones, Larry W .. - __ __ 154 

Jones, Lubert F. -- - _ _196 

Jones, Marian A. -._ _ _ ..79, 205 

Jones, Marvin L. ---.- _ __ •...78 

Jones, Mimi ..- __._ _. 134 

Jones, Norma D. - __ 79, 142 

Jones, Roy B _ __ .79, 175 

Jope, Howard E _ __ _78 

Jordan, Gwen E _ .79, 193, 199 

Jordan, Jackson P. _ _.._._ __ ..79 

Jordan, Patrick _.._._ _ _.207 

Jordy, Harold L _ _.79, 204 

Jorgensen, Morton __ 78, 156, 

187,195, 196 

Jorgenson, Robert _ 117, 182 

Journey, Eugene _ 199 

Joyce, Claud C _ _._ ..204 

Juelson, Joan H.. _ 142, 194 

Julian, James L _ _ _ 50, 55 

~f~:~~~:-:~~!! 

Kelly, Patrick .. __ __..•.78 

The nat i0~.'-w ide 

KAY JEWELRY CO. 

with its 92 stores is 

proud to announce 

the com pie t ion of 

the remodeling work 

on its downtown 

store, shown at 

right. Inset are Jerry 

Mc I ntyre and Bill 

Sprague being congratulated 

by Stanley 

H. Levitt, manager 

of the downtown 

store, and 

Stanley S. Morgan, 

man age r of Kay 

Jewelers in North 

Park. Jerry and Bill 

were the recipients 

of two of Key Jewelers 

four-year scholarships 

awarded to 

aid promising local 

students continue 

their education at 

San Diego State 

College. 

K 

Kahn, Lawrence __ __..__ 172 

Kahrs, Dorian _._ _78 

Kaiser, Thomas G. _ __ .__ 170 

Kalbfell, Dr. David __ __ 190, 2~0 

Ka Iiskis, Lyd ia _ _ __.. 

Kappa Alpha .__..__ _ .._17 

Kappa Alpha Theta __ __ _ __ 17 

Kappa Alpha Psi _ .-._ _ .. 17 

Kappa Delta .. ._ __.._ .. 18 

Kappa Delta Pi .__ _ __.._. __ _ 

Kappa Sigma __ __ __ 18 

Karaffa, Donna _ _193 

Karns, Carol 120, 124, 190 

Kasch, Frederick W 52, 254 

Katz, Barbara _ 78, 132 

Kay, Lowayne _122 

Keating, Gerald __..__.._150 

Keebaugh, Frank _ .79, 160 

Keithley, Merlin _ __.204 

Keller, Mary Ellen __ 193, 205 

Keller, Michael _ _ .79 

Keller, Relene __ __ 122, 203 

Keller, Robert ..__ .79, 162 

Kellett, Mary ., __194 

Kelly, Barbara __.._.__ 140 

Kelly, Joseph _..78, 163 

Kelly, Laura __ __108, 111 

Kenion, Brian __ __ 175 

Kerns, Lorene _ 79, 122 

Ketteringham, Arthur .. 

Keyes, Sandra 1)8. 111, 124 

Kidd, Leonard 193 

Kidwell, William M 50 

Kifer, Manfred __ 197 

Kilcourse, Richard F __ . 

Killian, Barbara 124, 186 

Kinder, James S __ __..__ 50 

King, Thomas S __ 160 

Kinninger, Robert .. . .__.79, 192, 193 

Kinnick, William F _ .. 

Kirby, John E __ 79 

Kirk, John L. _._ 164 

Kirkendall, Dale 148, 195 

Krrkhoff, Nancy __ __ __ 122 

Kirschtel, Stephen 80, 172 

Kirsner, Melvin _ 81 

Kirwin, Edward R 152 

Kitaen, Darrell __ __.. .__ 172 

Kitagawa, Yoshi 208 

Kittleson, Ole 63, 160 

Kitzinger, Angela __.53, 105 

Klein, Jack L __ _.81 

K'lein, Robert E 163, 197 

KI·0tz, Paul 193 

Klovdahl, Pearl _.__ 193 

Kluck, William _ __ 160 

Knights, David S __ __ 196 

Knox, Richard L. . __ 204 

Knox, Robert K.. __ __ 204 

Kobernick, Donn H __ _ 172 

Koehler, Ernest A. ..__ __ .. 81 

Koester, George A. .__.__ 52 

Komendora, Patricia _ 80 

Kowal, Jay D __ _ __.163 

Kowal, Jon A. _ 81, 162 

Kraatz, Douglas _ __ 202 

Krasner, Shirley 57 

Krause, Larry __._ 160, 258 

Krebs, Carol __.81, 142 

Krieps, Marvin M __ 150 

Kuebler, Betty _134 

Kuerbis, Lawrence 154 

Kurtz, Mary E. D _ 199 

Lachel, Darrel K. . -...... - ..__ _.166 

LaDou, Leah - -- ..---_ .._ _ _122 

Laehr, Arthur _._ _ 150, 197 

Lagle, Eileen --.- - _ 122 

Lagle, Florence - --._ _ _.122 

Lamb, John H _ __ 80, 152 

Lambda Chi Alpha __ _ _16 

Lamden, Charles W -- _.._ 51 

Lancaster, William M. _.._ _.. 155, 204 

Landgraf, Fred L. -.- __ _ 150 

Lane, Marie _ _ _ 208 

Laney, Dale D - 80, 148, 200 

Lang, Walter R. - 108 

Langdon, Frank H. - - _._ 166 

Lare, Alice - _ 208 

Larsen, Kurt - _.. 170 

Larson, Carolyn - _ 124 

Larson, Dona L 80, 120, 130 

Laso, Gary _ _ __ 158 

Lasswell, Mary --- - ..- 81 

Lasswell, Tommy 100, 205 

Laudermilk, Gerald _ 164 

Laughon, June 122, 207 

Lauhemann, Bill _247 

Lauritsen, Terry N 166, 197, 204 

LaVoie, William A. - _ 175 

Lawler, Nylene _138 

Lawrence, Norma 29, 122, 186 

Lawson, M. Anne _ 81 

Lawyer, Mary --- _ _130 

Layton, Eleanor - - _ 103 

Learn, Richard _ _ 158 

Lebb, Bob - 164 

Lee, Norma .._ - _ _ 81 

Leeper, Kathy - _ _ 132 

Legace, Charles -- - _ _ __ 158 

Lennie, Mary Jean _ __ _208 

Lenox, Tomaline .- ..- __ _ 80, 198 

Leonard, Frederick Block _ 164 

Leonard, Robert Dale ._._ _ .. 110 

Leppert, Norma _ 132, 183 

Leptich, Dean Andrew _ 62, 80, 

166, 187, 188 

LeRibeus, Robert James __ _152 

Leveque, Yv-onne _ _ 130 

Lewis, Jack Edward _ _ 156 

Likins, Helen ..-- -- _ _.._ 138 

Liljegren, Frances __ _ 134, 186 

Limbacher, David L. _ __ 162 

Limes, Robert L. _ _ .._._204 

Limon, Connie __ _ _ 140 

Linam, Delbert Eugene _ 108, 111 

Linderman, Francis M _ 158, 187 

Lindroth, Clifford Alan _ 233 

Lindrus, Elaine _ 136 

Lindsay, Bill E __.._ __ 199 

Lines, Mike _._ _ 257 

Linley, Dr. James _ __..201 

Linscott, Jonnie F 81, 204, 207 

Linthicum, Carole _ - _..__ 136 

Little, Ernest D. __..__ 150 

Little Judith _ .. _ __191 

Little, Sarah __ 191 

Livermore, Howard J _ _..81, 196 

Lockman, William L. _ _ 80, 207 

Loizeaux, William _ _ __ 247 

Lomax, Joseph __ . 

London, Paul _ _ _. 239 

London, Rita .. __.__..__._ . 

Long, Gary Wayne _ _ 62, 160 

Long, J ereth __ __ 126 

Long, Marlene _ _.196 

Long, Victor __ __ 197 

Loomis, Elizabeth _ __ __._ . 

Loos, Diana ._ _.._.. 193 

Lorentz, Jeane __ _ 193 

Love, Malcolm __ _48 

Lowery, Lee 120, 136, 183, 186 

Lucas, Frank __ _ _ 158 

Luce, Lawrence _ _ 199 

Luckenbach, Janet __ _._138, 186 

Luitjens, Robert H _ _80, 152· 

Lydon, David S. __ __ _ __ 150 

Lyman, Bonney _ __.._194 

Lynch, Cherie _ ., _81 

Lynch, M'liss __ __.. _.138 

M 

Maccrea, Ivy T __ 81, 193 

MacDonald, Walter S __ 81 

MacGuire, Ruth E. Mrs 205 

Machado, Betty Ann _ _ 208 

Macinnis, Dr. William 192, 194' 

Mackay, John _ _ __._ __193 

Macklin, Tom __._ _ _ 158 

L 

choice lor lin 

china, glassware, 

sterling and linens 

When you choose the 

table setting of your future, 

let Dohrmann's 

Our table-planning 

help you. 

experience 

has grown for over a century 

... ond our collections of 

famous-name tableware and 

linens are the loveliest in 

San Diego. 

Remember, too, 

to register your patterns 

in our Bride's 

Book as a 

guide for your friends. 

Illustrated are "Glendale" 

in Lenox china, "Burgundy" in 

Tiffin glassware and "Summer 

Song" in Lunt sterling. 

C Street at Seventh Avenue 

SAN DIEGO 

267

For the "Finest Meats Obtainable" 

the cof' goes to the EI Cajon Meat 

Company ... Andy and Lil have 

been serving students like Suzie 

Dovey for years ... Eddie Andrews, 

owner of EI Cajon Meat Co., sees 

to it that the caf' gets only the best 

... just as he would take care of 

your fraternity or organization from 

his clean, efficient plant in EI Cajon 

... The EI Cajon Meat Company, 

Magnolia and Cypress Avenues 

or phone HI-4-3142. 

Newport, Daniel ------ .227 

Newport, Nancy . 140 

Nicholls, Patricia 131 

Niesley, Lloyd _. .__. 148 

Niggli, Larry . 150 

Nims, William 82, 204 

Ninness, Arthur .168 

Noderner, Stuart . . 199 

Noel, William . 152 

Noon, Thomas . 24J 

Norris, Eugene . . .._204 

North, Barbara 83 

North, Richard .__. 247 

Nuttall, Edmund . 50, 54, 55, 60 

Nye, Neva . .._ 53 

Nygaard, Norman __184, 189, 215, 240 

o 

O'Bannon, Patsy . 135 

O'Byrne, Dr. Earnest 49 

Oceotl . . 187 

O'Connor, Connie .__. 121, 132 

O'Connor, Connie ._193 

O'Connor, Joseph 83, 150 

O'Connor, Joyce 132, 183, 192, 193 

O'Dell, Robert 199 

Odmark, Vern 148 

Ogborn, Dorothy 208 

O'Hara, Anthony . 83 

Ohre, Patricia . . 130 

aids, Nancy __. ... 28, 130 

Oliger, Suzanne . 138 

Oliveira, Eva 138 

Olson, Andrews C. 54 

Olson, Grant 155 

Olson, Oril 148 

Opdycke, Jack . . ._._. . 254 

Ord, John . 162 

Osbeck, Barbara 130 

Osborn, Clarence 52 

Osburn, John 160 

Oswald, Robert 160 

Owen, John .__________ __.__170, 190 

p 

Page, Joseph L. . . ._. ._ .. 84 

Page, Nancy Lee _.. . 186 

Paine, Janet S... . 192, 194 

Palmer, Fleet . ... 257 

Palmer, Fred E. ._. . 175 

Panhellenic Council ... 121 

Park, Charles D. . .. 85 

Parker, Doc .__... . .._. . 155 

Parker, Julien -_ ..__. . .204 

Parker, Marion L. .... _._._. ..__. 50 

Parker, Richard J. . ._... . 252 

Parlapiano, Jean Marie .._. 44 

Parlin, Lionel R.. _.. ._.__.__.__. 158 

Parrish, Jack C. . 166, 203 

Parrish, Jeanne Elaine, Mrs. ._ 85 

Parry, John W. . .__. . .__. 199 

Parslow, Judy . .__. .__. ._._._130 

Paschen, Kenneth . . 191, 204 

Patterson, Abigail __._... 191, 205, 206 

Patterson, Michael .._. .__.._.__.__162 

Patterson, Shelia .. .. .... . 140 

Patti, Rino . . ._._. 158 

Patton, Launa .__. .. . 128 

Paul, Jackie .__. . 140, 203 

Paul, Wellington __. . 85 

Paularena, Harriet . . . 130 

Paulson, George . .. ._. 150 

Pavitt, Sandra .__. 124, 208 

Pavka, Steven ._.__. .. . . ._ 199 

Payne, Ann . . 84, 203 

Payne, Betty .. 191, 197 

Payne, Leo .. . 85 

Peace, James . . ..__201 

Pearson, Gloria .. .__. 126 

Pearson, Harry . . 193 

Peiffer, Herbert __. . ._ 49, 55, 184 

Pendleton, Don .___ 154 

Penland, Suzanne . 120, 122, 183 

Penners, Suzanne 140 

Penry, Diann .__62, 85, 136, 185, 212 

Peratt, Barbara 135 

Perrington, Merle 115, 124 

Milky Claw and Jo Anne Barnes say, "Make mine milk," as 

they stow up a little Arden Flavor Fresh g::>odness between 

classes. Most of State's students enjoy Arden fine dairy 

products everywhere as well as right in the campus cat'. 

Ask for Arden milk, ice cream and dairy products. 

Madden, Jack C. 148 

Madden, Richard 50 

Maddocks, David E. 158 

Madsen, Kay 150, 187 

Magee, Tanya 140 

Mahavier, Fred 182, 258 

Malcolm, Marshall 152, 184, 215 

Malcolm, Norma C. 138 

Maley, Donovan C. 193 

Mallinger, Ethel A. 192 

Mallon, Charles E. 204 

Malloy, Don 158 

Malloy, Boyd E. 158 

Mangusing, George 168 

Mankins, Sam ___160 

Manly, Emily J. 194 

Mann, Marlene L. 80, 130 

Mansfield, Pauline 128, 208 

Marlay, Ruth D. 80 

Marquand, Ralph G. 164 

Marshell, Walter H. 196 

Martinez, Vennie J. 80 

Martinolich, Annette 126 

Massebeau, Rochelle 81 

Massey, Barbara 192, 193 

Massey, Joan 81, 122 

Matera, Ted 80 

Mathers, Jerry 108 

Matranga, Laurence 158 

Maus, Jo Ann 114, 124 

Maxwell, Judith U. 134 

McAllister, Allan 199 

McCafferty, John 81 

McCann, Barbara J. _ 

McCarty, Alice H. 138 

McCarty, James 162 

McCawley, Mary J. 81, 205, 206 

McClain, Mary 126 

McClaren, Kay 136 

McClead, Patricia 132 

McCleese, Nancy _ 

McClellan, John 81 

McClintock, W. Claire 142 

McClure, Donald " _ 

McClure, Gordon 198 

McClure, Irvin 154, 201 

McCollom, Dorothy J. __120, 132, 183, 186 

McCollom, Jim 170 

McConnehea, Ronald K. 160 

McConnell, Nina 140, 186 

McCord, Martin L. .._168 

McCormick, Patricia . ._.__.__. .__.. 126 

268 

McCoy, John _._.._.. .._..._..__162 

McCracken, William J. 193 

McDade, Sharon 126 

McDavitt, Patricia 128 

McDermott, June ... ..82, 140 

McDonald, Martha J. 138 

McDonald, Ray 82, 196 

McEachein, Patrick 150 

McFadden, Georgia 140 

McFarlan, Pat . 138 

McFarland, John 168 

McFarland, Robert J. 83, 199 

McGarrity, G. F. 198 

McGavock, Stephen E. 168 

McGill, Sally A. 83, 120, 138, 194, 199 

McGrath, Leon W. 83, 158 

McGregory, William 202 

McGrew, Marjorie R. 201 

McGue, Gerald ----------------- 164 

McHorney, William 160 

Mcinnis, James . 162 

Mcintire, Charles A. 150, 254 

Mcintire, Connie 124 

Mcintire, Gerald 57, 188, 154 

Mcintosh, Donald 193 

Mcintosh, Thane 108, 111, 115 

McKillip, William --------- . 168 

McKinley, Martha . 126 

McLaughlin, Rita -------------- . 138 

McLonet, Wirt ------_. . 112 

McMichael, J ill Hindle .. 136, 178 

McMichael, Robert --- . . 154 

McMichael, William -------------- 154 

McNabb, Patricia ------------------- 122 

McNeil, Richard M. . 82, 168 

McNulla, Alecia ------.------- . . . 124 

McPeak, M. Anthony 100, 162, 202 

McRae, David M. -..-------.-------. . 150 

McSwan, Sharilyn ----..-----.----- . . 126 

McVicar, James . 108, 111, 168 

McWilliams, Patricia --------- 128, 129 

Meador, Gayle ---. ... . 126 

Mecke, William J ... ------------- ..--.-_. ._. 82 

Meek, Carolyn --.---------..----.-------.----. 126 

Meers, Jerry .-------..-----...-----.--------.- .160 

Meeuwenberg, Paul . .._. . 83 

Mellison, Robert J. . . . 83 

Mendoza, Frank M. -------.----- 60, 160 

Men's Glee .----.-----------------.---- ..--- ._106 

Menzel, Joanne • . . . . ._._126 

Merada, Bob ------.-.---------.---.----.- .•_.__._257 

Merada, Robert J. -.--..------.-----------.- 161 

Merrill, Jacquelin D. __82, 185, 188, 134 

Merrill, John . 150 

Merriman, Ann R. 130, 208 

Mesker, Ronald C. 162 

Messier, Leonard 195 

Mettlach, Frances ------ .__124 

Meyer, Richard 154 

Meyer, Stephen 166, 244 

Michaelis, Betty 133 

Michell, Leonard J. 2JO 

Mihalka, Elaine R. 82, 193 

Mihlman, Arline 144 

Mickelsen, Noel K. 162, 188, 197, 

227, 228, 247 

Minor Publications 168 

Minor Sports . 250 

Miller, Dorothy 82 

Miller, James ----- 194. 201 

Miller, June . ._________ 83 

Miller, Ruby 138 

Miller, Sherry 54 

Miller, Sylvia ------------- ._132 

Millett, Ted 161 

Millman, Sylvia 83 

Mills, Carol M. 134 

Mills, Jean 82 

Milne, David S. ._ 53 

Minder, Teddy J. - 128, 208 

Minor, Pat .-------------- 135 

Mishne, Alan . 5, 183, 184, 172 

Mitchell, Robert P. 161 

Mitrovich, Harold --------- . 161 

Mixed Chorus ---------------- . 107 

Moe, Dr. Chesney -- . 53, 204 

Mogan, Kathryn --.----.------ 194 

Mol ina, Gloria --.------------------- 83 

Mollick, Phyllis ----- . 192, 203, 205 

Mollison, Yvonne ---.-----.----- 138 

Monahan, James ----..----.---- . 227 

Monaco, Lt. Col. John Jr. . 51 

Montgomery, Leland H. 83, 204 

Montgomery, Marjorie 92, 113. 122. 

Moon, Lona Mae . 

185, 202 

193 

Moore, Beverly . . . 122, 208 

Moore, Gordon ----.----------.------ .160 

Moore, Nancy ---------.--.-------- 124 

lvloore, Stanley . 166, 203 

Moore, Wm. ---- . . . 158 

Moran, Kay ---.-.------- 120, 140, 150 

Morgan, Charles .. . • 116 

Morgan, Diane -·-.---.---------- 29, 122 

Morgan, K. Ronald J 64 

Morris, Dennis Jr. 160 

Morris, Jeanie 132 

Morris, Sharon 124 

Morrison, Bonnie 120, 132, 183 

Morrissey, Daniel . 175 

Morrow, Beryl 83 

Moss, Gerald . . 163, 197 

Mott, Murray H. 83 

Movich, Daniel 83, 196 

Muchmore, Dale 205, 254 

Muirhead, Michael H. . 239, 252 

Mulin, Shirley . 126 

Mundt, Dallas 204 

Mungcal, Nenita L. 82, 191 

Munion, Charles . 82, 194 

Murphy, Joan L. ._. 94 

Murphy, Robert . . 117 

Musgrave, Frances . .. 82 

Music . .... . . J 04 

Musick, Darrell G. .. 163 

Myerson, Gary . .. 254 

Myers, Arthur .. .__. 160 

Myers, Donald D. . 166 

Myers, Eugene ._._. . .. 163 

Myers, Mable A. . 52 

Myers, Marion J. .. . . 83 

Myrick, Diana .. 29, 140 

N 

Nakao, Fujiko Ruth ._. 83, 191 

~::~:i r'Lo~~~h~_~. __~:._::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ~~ 

Naud, Harold David . . . ._154 

Navarrete, Eddymaria . . 94, 193 

Naves, Tommy . .• .__._190, 204 

~~t"~l~r'~!~/~~--~jljl 

Nelson, Frederick --.-.-.•-.----.--..------------~;7 

Nelson, James -..-.---.---.------.-.-----.-.-.---166 

Nelson, Lawrence -----------·-··--·-·---·-27--- 138 

~:~ou~e~~:':e 

_::::::::~::::::::::::::::::...__:._1:~ 

Neuenswander, PatricIa '---'---"'-"::::::::'193 

Newman Club _.__.._... _... __..__•__.__.. 

WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER 

If you are an engineer or accomplished In 

similar fields, we invite you to 

consider applying at Rohr Aircraft Corporation 

in Chula Vista or Riverside for a good job 

with excellent working conditions and an 

interesting future. 

OF READY-TO-INSTALL POWER PACKAGES FOR AIRPLANES 

CHULA VISTA AND RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA 

269

• • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • 444 SIXTH AVE., SAN DIEGO 1, BE-2-7144 271 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jose are shown serving Jo Anne Tracy and 

Hal Jackson a delicious meal. For over 6 years now Aztecs 

have been meeting here at Don Jose's Mexican Restaurant. 

For dinner or after the show always stop by and get a snack 

at Don Jose's ... 4247 EI Cajon Blvd.... or call AT-4-9519 

for take-out orders ... don't forget to ask about the 10% 

discount on larger take-out orders. 

Perry, Curt 84 

Pesqueira, Ralph 162 

Peters, Carol 124 

Peters, Rose 84 

Peterson, Ann 58, 126 

Peterson, Donald : 150 

Peterson, Elizabeth 121, 131 

Peterson, Herbert 84 

Petrone, Rosaria 132 

Petty, Robert 85, 154 

Petz, Marjorie 108, 128 

Pili Delta Kappa 201 

Phi Mu Alpha 207 

Phi Mu Epsilon 201 

Phillippi, Wesley M. 194 

Phillips, Alvin F_ Jr. 170 

Phillips, Kenneth 52, 199 

Phi IIips, Mari Iyn Ann 121 

Phillips, Paul M 54, 85, 148, 187 

Phillips, Walter 195 

Pi Beta Phi 15 

Picaizen, Ada 100, 183, 189, 202 

Picard, Norman A 175 

Picklesimer, Morton 182 

Pierce, Don 166 

Pi Kappa Alpha 18 

Pi Kappa Delta 202 

Pi le, Everett N. 85 

Pinkins, Tommie J.. 174, 227, 228, 231 

Pinkham, Barbara Mae 142 

Pinnell, Barbara Jean 122 

Pi Omega Pi 202 

Pipes, Howard S 84, 168, 190 

Pirie, William A 84, 158 

Place, Robert 202 

Platt, Shearn H. -- 85, 172 

Plausse, Winifred E. 134 

Plum, Richard L. 85, 99 

Poe, Mary Lee 134 

Polk, Keith -- 164 

Polk, Kenneth 164, 197 

Pomeroy, Richard W. 154, 247 

Poole, Don ------- 204 

Poole, James R. ---- 189 

Portillo, Yolanda Cecilia 195 

Posey, Billie Mae 193 

Posladek, Joanne Catherine 131 

Posladek, Richard ----------------------- 259 

Potts, Ronald M. ---------------- 84, 170 

Powell, Don ---------- 101, 194, 205 

Powell, Harold J. ---- 84 

Powell, Harold R. -------------------------- 154 

Pratt, Jean ----- 128 

Pray, M_ Howard, Jr. ---- 166, 187 

Preibisius, Alice Joan --------------- 131 

Prentice, Donald K. --- 170, 187 

Preston, Roy S. --------------------------- 85 

Price, Walter E., Jr. 85, 148, 254, 255 

Prokop, Phil G_ ----- 189, 201 

Pugh, Marilyn L. -------------------- 134 

Pugh, Suzanne ----------------------- 130 

Pumphrey, Danny L. --------------- 85 

Q 

Quartly, Christopher J. ---- 151 

Quast, Ronald V. ---------------- 158 

Quatrochi, Don J. ----- 84, 199 

Quayle, Lorraine B. -- 16, 193 

Quetzal Hall 208, 209 

Quiggle, Annis Evelyn 84, 108 

Quincey, Sam R_ --- 84, 190 

Quinlan, Mary Ann --- 193 

R 

Rader, Mary Lou 134, 199 

Rad io- TV Gu iId - 203 

Rafalovich, Marlene 103, 114, 140 

Ragen, Katherine M. 53 

Ra.I, Homer 194 

Ra ii, Mary . 194 

Rainaldi, Jane 124 

Ramos, Adele 85 

Ramsey, Robert 158 

Rasmussen, Estella 190 

Rattlingourd, Glen 158 

Rayho, Jeanie 85, 136 

Raymond, Donald 84 

Razzeto, Patricia 85, 185, 203 

Reading, Jon 191 

Reasoner, Neil 148, 194 

Recht, James 150 

Redman, Ron .258 

Darlene Huber and Bill Freeman 

are shown in front of the Caf' enjoying 

their lunch. Where did they 

get those delicious looking sandwiches? 

Jim's Quality Meats of 

course. Jim's supply the caf' with 

all of their hot-dog and hamburger 

needs. Jim's can also supply your 

family or fraternity with high quality 

meat at low budget prices ... 

that's Jim's Quality Meats, 2485 

Broadway in San Diego, or call 

BE-9-6598 and take advantage of 

their free delivery service. 

• 

COMMERCIAL 

STATIONERY 

• 

MAIN 

FLOOR 

1055 Sixth Ave. 

Redding, Robert 85 

Redman, Ronald 162 

Redman, Charles 170 

Reilly, Maureen 121 

Renick, Mona 114 

Renke, Barbara 124 

Rens, Lee 162 

Retes, Alice 85 

Rewick, Robert 161 

Rice, Rosemary 86 

Richard, Barbara 136, 177 

Richards, Barbara 128 

Richards, Celia 190 

Richardson, Bruce 86 

Richardson, Robert W. 51 

Richardson, Reed 150 

Richardson, William L. 162, 183, 248 

Richardson, William R. 60, 175 

Rickey, Ronald 86, 98, 99, 197 

Riekon, Pat 126 

Rienstra, Ann --- 128 

Riggins, Bruee 150 

Rigler, Donald N. 156 

Ritchey, S. Donley 55, 147, 170, 

183, 184, 188 

Robershaw, Reginald C. 207 

Roberson, Ray 174 

Roberts, Dr. Ellis 198 

Robertson, Dr. Frank 0 50 

Ro bins, Pat r ic ia 205 

Robinson, H. Donald 86 

Robinson, Dudley H. 51 

Robinson, Richard 161 

Robinson, Susan 208 

Robison, Robert 199 

SCHOOL 

SUPPLIES 

• ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT 

• TYPEWRITERS 

• SRI EF CASES 

'. 

PAPER SUPPLIES 

• PENS • PENCILS 

BE 3-1344 

Rocheleau, Robert 172 

Rodetis, George 168 

Roe, Robert 148 

Roehrkasse, Dale 162 

Roesch, Valerie 111, 136 

Roesel, Earnest 199 

Roethel, George 170 

Roger Williams Club 207 

Rogers, Bonnie 134 

Rogers, Jack 86, 99, 161, 184, 188, 197 

Rogers, Judy 132, 194 

Rogers, Leon 168 

Rogers, Patricia 132 

Rogers, Paul 150 

Rogers, Rosalie 86, 142 

Rogers, Wallace 196 

Rohlf, F. James 168 

Romano, Tonya 136, 208 

Roney, John 86, 150, 184 

Roney, Ursula 193 

Rosa, Olivia 140 

Rosado, Meda 194, 199 

Rose, Karen 124, 178 

Rosenberger, Frank 254 

Rosenberger, George 172 

Rosenthal, Edmond 116, 172, 192 

Rosewaine, Virginia 195, 136 

Ross, Mary Louise 120, 126 

Ross, Ronald 233 

Rost, Norman 104 

Roth, Carol 130 

Rothwell, James 233 

Ruben, Harriet 103 

Ruby, Louis D. 202 

Rueger, Connie 140, 121 

GEORGE 

JOHN 

PETE 

MANOS 

Ruffin, Gale . 196 

Ruja, Dr. Harry • • 192 

Rupp, Herbert C. 240 

Rusk, Florence 126 

Russell, Gary B. 168 

Russell, Wanda D. 86 

Russo, Michael 94 

Ruth, Vivian 116 

Rutherford, John A 160 

Ryan, Edith L. 44 

Ryan, Robert W. 154 

Rydberg, Sonya 124 

Rynerson, Jean 128 

s 

Sailors, John 160 

Sakamoto, Sally 208 

Saleeby, Edward . 117 

Saliba, Joan 126 

Salmon, Barbara 142, 203 

Salomon, Zygmund 200 

Salvato, Fortunato . __199 

Sampson, Barbara 205, 206, 208 

Sams, James _ 163, 226, 227, 23:l, 231 

Sanchez, Irene 86 

Sanders, Barbara 192 

Sanders, Mary Ann 87 

Sanders, Pamela 177 

Sanders, Russell . 163 

Sanderson, Bob 163 

Sanderson, Milton 87 

Sapienza, Bernadette 193 

Satterlee, Jean R. 63, 114, 130, 186 

BROS., INC. 

~""'\. 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

IS 

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Let us show you the 

new items for g'Jod 

pictures. 

Satterthwaite, P. __. . ..__8. __. 87 

Saunar, Ronnie • • • .. .__.168 

Savard, David .. __• • . 86 

Sawyer, Claudine __• ... 86, 205 

Sawyer, John • • ... 199 

Sawyers, Barbara . • • .126 

Scheidel, Chris • • 164 

Schlacks, Margaret • . 124 

Schleif, Gerald •__• 160 

Schluter, Milford • • _ .•_86 

Schmeltz, Elva . .•__87 

Schmitz, D. • ._. 87, 162 

Schmitz, Wm .• • 88 

Schneider, Jackie .12, 44, 86, 140 

Schneider, Roland •__.... 168 

Schnug, Dorothy 86, 122 

Schoenkopf, Sandra . •__._.87 

Schoonover, Lyn • •.• 150 

Schriefer, Aileen • 194 

Schriefer, Charlotte • .• 194 

Schroeder, Martin. 197, 258 

Schroeder, Raymond • . • .. 87 

Schrumpf, Diane __ • _ 128 

Schrumpf, Barbara .88, 128, 198, 200 

Schrupp, Manfred H. ._. •__.51 

Schultz, Gerald .. 63 

Schultz, Robert .. • 162 

Schwob, Marion L. . 52 

Scott, Charles 160 

Scott, Frank 258 

Scott, Judy 126 

Scoh, Frank 53, 186 

Scully, Dorothy • 100, 136, 202 

Sears, Janice 128, 192, 193, 208 

Sebby, Sandra 28, 130 

GROWERS AND 

DISTRIBUTORS OF PRODUCE

272 

L. G. BALFOUR CO. 

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELERY 

* FAVORS 

* STATIONERY 

* GIFTS 

* TROPHIES 

* KNITWEAR 

* MUGS 

* RINGS 

Address: 

CRES 

WELLS 

527 Sf). Figueroa Los Angeles 

Qua/it'! 

1}eartoot 

Covel':J • • • 

THE 

DESIGNED AND CREATED IN CALIFORNIA 

For many years giving COMPLETE 

service to Del Sud staffs in their fine 

choice of SMITHCRAFTED Covers. 

S. Ii. SMITH 

5260 W. l04th Street 

Los Angeles 45, California 

co. 

Sedlock, Robert 100, 154 

Seewald, Carol 138 

Seidel, John 89 

Sellman, Hunton D 53, 101 

Senterfitt, Arnold 200 

Settle, Donald 168 

Sever, Tressie 124 

Severns, Daniel 164, 207 

Severin, Nancy 142 

Sevier, William 197 

Shableski, George 168 

Shafer, Richard 168 

Shames, Ira 89, 172 

Shands, Ernestine 193 

Sharkey, Patricia 193 

Shannon, Edward 89 

Shapero, Myron 88, 172 

Sharpe, Mary 192, 194 

Sharpless, Robert 89, 204 

Shea, Carol 132 

Shearer, Sue 45, 58, 89, 140, 

185, 188, 198, 2:JO 

Sheetz, Nancy 134 

Shelton, Donna McDade 134 

Shellstrom, Sonia 193 

Shepard, Judith 128 

Sherman, Donald 88 

Shields, Robert 55, 199 

Shoen, Pat 134 

Shorey, Joan _ 130, 208 

Shouse, Dr. Claude _ 192, 207 

Shumake, Robert 154 

Shuster, Jack 116 

Shutte, Bill .21 4 

Sickels, Veleda 88 

Sickler, Judith 128 

Sieckman, Theodore 1 62 

Siervogel, Elaine 130 

Sigler, Joan L - ~ 122 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 18 

Sigma Alpha Iota 2::>3 

Sigma Chi 15 

Sigma Phi Epsi Ion 18 

Sigma Pi 17 

Sigma Pi Sigma 204 

Sigma Kappa 18 

Silard, Sharon 131 

Simms, Ann 88 

Simms, Jim 41 

Simmons, Carole 144 

Simmons, Robert 89 

Simpson, Hugh 240, 254, 255 

Simpson, William 89 

Sims, Margaret 92, 206 

Sisson, Joseph 168 

Sisson, Patricia .. 88 

Sitton, John ----------------- 197 

Skartvedt, Robert, Thea, G'ld. 215 

Skinner, Carole 136 

Skol ii, Lester 204 

Slater, Raymond 16') 

Slaughter, Nick ---------------- .160 

Slaughter, Nick . 88 

Slaughter, Nick - 88, 160 

Slawson, Thomas 197 

Siayen, Lillian 144 

Slayen, Harry 172, 254, 255 

Slusher, Clarence __ 89 

Smith, Bonnie 89, 198, 21') 

Smith, Carol 88 

Smith, Charles F. 174 

Smith, Charles R. 244 

Smith, Cliff --- 108, 111, 115 

Smith, Clifford E. 52 

Smith, Darold ---------- .60, 168 

Smith, Dean 88 

Smith, Liz 140 

Smith, Eric --------------------------- 161 

Smith, Leroy --------------- 170, 199 

Smith, Dr. Louis E 2')4 

Smith, Tweetie 126 

Smith, Ned c . 161 

Smith, Noel 168 

Smith, Richard 196 

Smith, Robert L 89 

Smith, Ruth A. 2:J8 

Smith, Sandy -- 126 

Smith, William C. 89 

Smith, Wanda -_________________________ 206, 218 

Smorln, Leonard 16q 

Snodgrass, Dr. Hershel 2)4 

Snyder, Glenn -- 170 

Solomon, Donald 172 

Sommermeyer, Elaine ------------. 132 190 

Sommers, Nancy --------------- 190: 192 

Sorenson, George W. 51 

Sosna, Bernard -·-------------- .60, 89, 187 

Southard, Pegy ------------------- 124, 195 

Sowa, J. ------------------------------------------ 88 

Spangler, Dr. John -------- 53, 54, 196 

Spark, Samuel ---------------------------- 204 

Spencer, Janet --- 128, 208 

Spencer, Thea --------- 88 

Spore, Adrienne 88, 100, 138, 

185, 

Sportsman, Choc -- 

190, 195 

236 

Sprague, William -------------------------- 182 

Stafford, Shirley -------------------- 89 

Stafford, E. Wesley 191 

Stamatakis, Alex 89 

Stamatopoulos, Stella --------------------- 88 

Stamatopoulos, Pauline ---------- 136 

Standefer, Ralph ----------------------: 198 

Stanley, David ---------------- 108, 110 

Stanton, Ronald ---- 92, 98, 99, 

184, 188, 197 

Staples, Clark 287 

Starkey, Craig ---------------- 89, 191 

Starky, Bill --------------------------------- 150 

Starr, Edward 92, 164, 197,200,204 

Starr, Kenneth --- 90, 204 

Starr, Pat ---------------- 13, 44 

Statler, Dick ---- 197 

Steidl, Grant --- 90 

Steinhoff, Ona 132 

Steinmetz, Harry 54, 100, 202 

Stemen, Edgar 162 

Stevenson, Carol 208 

Stevenson, Claudia 12, 44, 94, 136 

Steveson, Peter 0 148 

Stewart, Paul 54 

Stewart, Ronald 93, 162, 215 

Stewart, Sandra 100, 128 

Stickney, Gaylord 93, 154 

Stine, John 154 

Stiratt, Barbara 93 

Stock, Mary Lou 134 

Stoffregen, Rhynard 90, 204 

Stoker, Mercedes 90 

Stokes, Marjil 93 

Stokes, LaVerne 102, 135 

Stokes, Reitha 144, 192 

Stolzer, Thomas 93 

Stomberg, Kenneth 154 

Stone, John Paul 50 

Stone, Mary 90, 208 

Storm, Alvena 53 

Stough, Morrow 52 

Stowers, Richard 90, 148 

Straub, L. Lynn 202 

Strauss, Matthew 90 

Stroble, Dolores 191 

Strong, Paul 93, 204 

Strople, Joan 199 

St. Sure, Frank 154 

Stubbs, Joan 120, 126 

Stump, Walter 150 

Sturak, Carman 126, 202, 203, 205 

Sullivan, Jerry 166 

Sunga, George .41, 45, 57, 93, 

168, 184, 189 

Sutherland, Anita 208 

SvalstaiJ, Bernie 162~ 

Swan, James 154 

Sweetwood, Robert 90, 191 

Swerilas, K. M. 150 

Swift, Dan 175 

Swift, Harry 182, 199 

Swiggett, Jean 112 

Symphony Band 105 

Symphony Orchestra 105 

T 

I 

Tadl'ock, Donald 162 

Talboy, Ruth 52, 199 

Tamblyn, Carolyn 93, 128 

~:~::~;~:tE~~;i~~~~:::::=:::::::::::::::~~~:::~r~ 

Taylor, Ann E. .45, 120, 136 

~:~:~~:~'::;~e;--=::=::::::::::::::::=::::::::=::l:~ 

Taylor, Glenn 55, 60, ~~~ 

~:~:~~:!~::::~:::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::;~ 

Taylor Mary Ann . 134, 178 

;:~S~, 

~;:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::: 

i:: 

Templeton, William • 154 

Tennebaum, I. Harry 192 

Teyssler, Marilyn .. .. 132 

I 

Always 

rates a FANFARE 

- y~ . - 

{!)~'~!?'r-----oll 

EXCLUSIVELY FOR WESTERN SCHOOLS- 

__#fla~- 

--c~ 

-----VISeUIlt91' 

POINT 

EXTRA 

LOMA 

QUALIT' 

FOODS 

Tor 

,oursell' 

Thaxton, Vera Mae . 199, 208 

Theatre Guild . 205 

Theobald, John R. .••.__. • __ 52 

Theta Chi .. .. .. _____ _ 18 

Thiel, Lynn .. ... .. 128 

Thiery, Margaret .. .. _ 128 

Tholl, Robert .. •__....... ••... 148 

Thomas, Charles ...... 93 

Thomas, Clyde • .• •. 174, 243 

Thomas, Dickie 50, 54, 55, 184, 187 

Thomas, Janet ..... _._________ 2 '2 

Thomas, Paula . .__ .. 

Thomas, Richard . •__.__ __ 

_.. _ 14) 

93 

Thomassen, Jim .•. __.••_ 117, 182 

Thomson, Thomas _ _ _ 163 

Thompson, Bruce 195 

Thompson, Edward _. 199 

Thompson, Jack ._ 150, 187 

Thompson, Patricia _....... 122, 207 

Thompson, Richard _ .__ • _•. 175 

Thomure, Thomas .•• _..... _. 93 

Thurmond, Richard • ..... 90, 113 

Thurston, William .. ... •. 160 

Tinker, Lynne .. .. _ 126 

Tinning, Merlin ._._ __._. _ _ 233 

Tobelman, Ann .... _ ___90, 136 

Tobiason, Norma __ •__.. _.......... _ •. 124 

Tolle, Muriel. •..... •.•..••• __•. _. 116 

Tollefsen, Dorothy _ .._ •• __ .... 206 

Tooles, Dorothy __.___ __••. _ 193 

Torbert,. Frances .. _ _.. 52 

Torik, Mary Lou __ _... _ 191 

Torricellas, Lilly _. .. 90, 206 

Towne, Milford • _ _ _ _ 93 

Towne, Walt __ _.. .. .__....... 204 

Towner, Betty •.••._....... 122 

Tozer, Thomas _ .__._ .. _ __. __163 

Tracey, Paddy .. _.. 124 

Track • ._. 234 

Tracy, Jo Ann .. ... __63, 115, 140 

+~:~k:0~1I~~gre ::~:::::.::::::::::: __.::::::::::: ~~ 

Treat, Wolcott C. __.. _ 52 

Tremaine, Roger 1 00, 162, 202 

Triplett, David .... .. _ .. • 166 

+~~~t~g~~~y ~~_~!_d ::::::_:::::::::::::::::_ .. :.. : 1 ~~ 

Tucker, John .. . •.90, 175 

Tucker Keith .. __....... __.________ __... 193 

]~~f~~t~~=~~~ 

Tunnell, John ... .. __... 93, 154, 204 

~:::~~:1:~:t ._:::::::::::::::::::::::.-=::::-::: ..:Ii~ 

Tychsen Betty Jane ..... 45, 93, 140, Wilson, Kathryn _.__...... ...... _.__.... 193 

, 185, 195 

U 

Ulloa, 

Ulrich 

Hope. 

Gloria 

--------------- 

.. 

.. ------- 

28, 

--T26--' 

, 

J?~ 

J~~;id :::::::::::::::::::::::=---::::::i ~~ 

~~?::~~~ 

Urbach, S'igmund 172, 192 

Uyeji, Saburo .. .. 92 

V 

Van Denburg, Glenn .... __166 

Van Denburgh Russell .. _108 

Van Dine, Do~een .... 140, 1~3 

Van Eaten, Sue -------0------------------- .. --------.933 

Van Gessel Wilhelmona -----------.. -------- 

Vassis, Will'iam H. .. .. .. 196 

Vatis Martin Dale __..... .. 93, 160, 198 

Verdone, Frank S. • ~~ 

r:~~~_:.-:.~_:.-_-_~-_~-_~~~~~~~-_-_~~-_--9-f- 

~iJaCtR~gY 

Vierhus Albert .. 93, 

Viettei: Joseph .. 92, 206 

J ~g 

~~~:~E~~~~I~~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:~~:::f~~ 

W 

Wade Audrey 115, 134 

X 

Wadell, Thomas R. 1 00, 1~~ 

Waggoner, James .. 162, 9 Xolotl .. .. __183 

~ :~~:~' E~~y --:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1~O 

Walker: Charlotte ----------------------- ..49-2~~ 

j1i~1~t~~~~~~;~~~~i~ 

y 

Yale Elizabeth 93 

Yamamoto, Kengo .. 233 

Yeary, Carl .. .__.. .. 182 

Yelvington, Danny R. •__163, 254 

Yenrick, Gale 124 

Walsh Michaele ------------------ .. --- ---1 4 Ynigo Alexander S. .... . 93 

3 Yoing~o, Zenida 191 

Walsh: WilHam -----:--------------- 61, 162, 1~5 Yonke Jack E. .. 94, 2')4 

Young: John W. .. 174 

~i! 

~i~~~J~Jjl~~::~~~~~~~:::::~~:::::::::~:::~:::~ 

Ward; Mary 100, 134, 186, 200 

Warde in, Harold 92, 189, ° 

~ :~~:~: ~i~h~~d-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~ 

Warriner, Jennie 185, 193, 92 

~ H~!~~nJ~~:;~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ~~ 

Webb, John 164 

Weber, Patricia 121, 131 

Wegner, Joan 190 

Weinberg, D nial 172 

Weiner, M rtin 192 

Weiner, Wm. 93, 162 

Wining, Joan 12>1,186 

Weir, Jam s 2>1, 253 

Weismann, R Iph 193 

Weldon, Jam s 163, 2>1 

Welker, Elizab th 121 

Wenb rg, Joann 194 

W ndt, William 168 

W nlg, Herb rt 172 

Wesley Club 194 

W stminst r Club 194 

W ston] Jo 

West, 1m 

nn 193, 199 

161 

S. Alb rt 150, 187, '.8 

130 

Wherry, L wr nce 92, 116, 192, 194, 196 

Whisler, Donald 197 

Whisler, Ronald 197 

Whitacre, Phil 163, 189 

White, Alfr d E. 51 

White, Mary 208 

White Wilham 170 

Whitehill, Grac 92, 13>1 

Who's Who 188, 189 

Wickens, Patricia 136 

Wickham, Donald 148 

Weymlll 

Wheaton 

r, 

Joyc 

Wlecl'or k, Albert 55, 93 

Wlec orek, Alb rt 204 

Wier, Bruce 150, 190, 192 

Wight, Suzanne 45 

Wigley, Jill 111, 12>1 

Wilcox, Robert F. 51, 55 

Wiles, Carolyn 93 

Wilke, Lois 201 

Williams, Albert 92 

Williams, Ann _ 193 

Williams, Barbara 128, 194 

Williams, Carlynne 140 

Williams, David _ • 92 

Williams, George _ '. • 166 

Williams, Gerald "._ • 174 

Williams, Gerard ••. .. 93 

Williams, Joni.. .. •. 102, 114, 126, 205 

Williams, Lois ••.• __ .. 93 

Williams, Lois _ .._ .... . 124 

Williamson, Lynne _ ...... 129 

Williamson" Raymond .••.. .. 93, 193 

Williford, Lonnie __ .... '._. _ 134 

Willis, Gall .. __ .• __ __.121, 122 

Wilson, Allan . .. _.. _ __.. __. " 204 

Wilson, Donald _.__ _.92, 161 

Wilson, Frank __ •.•. __ 207 

Wilson, Gail _ •• .... 191 

Wilson, Herschel. __.__..... • .•. 110 

Wilson, Kenneth •..••_ .. __.... .,, 204 

Wilson, Stanton _ .. ••_.__ ... •• 233 

Wimer, Arthur ,__".,, __,, __, 41, 52, 55, 112 

Winicki, Joseph _ __ .. __ .. 172 

Winn Michael __.. __ __ •.••. 158 

Winn' Richard __•__ .. __ 161 

Winters, Vera ._92, 128, 196 

Winzell] Barbara . •__ 131, 208 

Wold oan .••__.. __ __.. 138 

Wolf: Ernest __.•.•. __ ___,,, __ •__ 53 

Wolfe, Donald L. _..__ _100, 150,202 

Wolter, Barbara __.. _ _ __109, 126 

Wolters, Richard _._ " ,,. __ . _.. _. 148 

Women's Recreation Association ... 206 

Women's P.E. Majors Club __• .• 205 

Woodard, Bill ...... •••• .__ 193, 198 

Woodard Joyce •.. __• ._._ .. __._.136 

Woodma~see, Ray .. .. .__.. 227, 229 

Woods, Judy __•. .. .. _ .. • ..... _ 124 

Woodward, William -.- .--- ------ ... ----. ----1 6 6 Wooly, Ives __• .••• --.. --- 1 3 4 

Wooley, Shirley __... _.. _ .... 93, 120, 134, 

185, 189, 203 

Wool fe, Richard __... ... _. __... _..241, 253 

Wrestling .. __ .. .. __.,,_ .. 256 

Wrenn, Allen .. .168, 187 

Wright, David __" __,_,,, , .. 201 

Wright, Gene 93, 158, 197,204 

Wright, Lois • ._ 92 

Wright William ... • 182 

Wulbe(n, Jody .. ... 102, 126 

Wylie Paul • .. • •__ 158 

Wym~n, Susan - .. __.. ...... 29, 140 

Wynston, Leslie ... .. 92, 196 

Ziegenfuss, George 51, 54, 226, 227 

Zouhar, Rita • 205, 206 

Watson: Eleanor ------------------------- ----1 2 6 Wayte Janet Sue 93, 1 4 2 Zowada, LaVerne .. _.. .. 124 

Weaver, Milt .. 93, 204 Zuehlke, Lowell H. 166 

Z 

Zaiser, Donna ------------------- .----5-1, f~~ 

Zamberlan, Ann .. 94, 1 0, 

Zeitler, George D. . 164 

Zeta Beta Tau -_ 18 

273

-~-- - 

GOOD COFFEE IS GOOD BUSINESS 

HALL'S 

BOOSTER 

SH ELL SERVICE 

6571 EI Cajon Blvd. 

SERVED IN THE "CAF" 

S. J. WINES COFFEE, INC. 

645 ELEVENTH AVE., SAN DIEGO, BE-9-8186 

DIRECTORY 

ROB'T HERR, INS. BROKER 

AT-1-8157 

AZTEC SHOPS, LTD. 

Keeping up with a rapidly growing student 

body and faculty seems to be the main 

concern of Aztec Shops. Not content to 

serve just adequately, Shops employees are 

constantly striving to find new ways to 

please Aztecs. 

Alterations in both the Bookstore and 

the Cafe have resulted in faster and better 

service to citizens of Montezumaland. 

The work of Shops personnel has a farreaching 

effect on campus life. They are 

especially proud of their assistance in 

boosting Associated Student affairs. 

SDSC President Malcolm A. Love is 

also president of the Shops Board; Dickie 

Thomas manages this non-profit corporation. 

PEOPLE'S FISH 

CO. 

GOODWILL 

INDUSTRIES 

Top-Three Aztec employees of long standing are Cafe Manager 

Jerry Bevilacqua, Graduate Manager Dickie Thomas and 

Head Cook Andy Randeques. 

Harbor at Pacific 

402 Fifth 

At right-They're happy 'cause they serve Aztecs in the Bookstore 

and they are from left to right: Jewel Ollestad, Maxine 

Grove, Majorie Baker, Doris Heskitt, Lyall Tucker, Pauline 

Kirkpatrick, Gay Macklin, Lovell Baker, Ruby Mayfield, Bernice 

Linton and Cliff Asay. 

NORBOM 

755 Union 

SALES 

BROADWAY 

"X" CAFE 

Below, right-They cater to Staters in the main cafe and in the 

patio. They are from left to right, first row: Dorothy 150m, 

Louise Henry, Ruth Petzen and Anne Cavanaugh. Second row: 

Millie Stephens, Julie Fillweber, Viola Mowery, Marie Hayes, 

Elaine Velasco, Angie Elrod and Ella Fields. Back row: Fannie 

rornrn, Ethyl Siegle and Lil Dailey. 

WM. 

PIERCE STUDIOS 

BOB KELLER'S COLLEGE 

SERVICE 

1224 Fourth Ave. 

College and Montezuma 

Ii 

IVERSON SPANISH 

JAQUA VILLAGE 

SKILLINGS BA'LBOA 

I IPARK~ 

TI-lURMOND 

architectural, salon and cinema type photography 

274 

Above - This is a bird's eye view of the new cafe patio. 

Aztecs see it better from the ground. Built in September, this 

sun-soaked spot met with immediate approval.

--U E L sun 0 EST E - 

- .--------------; 

Printing 

by 

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Since 1932 

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NEYENESCH PRINTERS, INC. !I 

--------------------------------------------------------------------~ 

1801 Broadway BE 9-0181 

~

f 

/ 

II 

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.> 

IIII 

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, 

1

Dave Bean 

Lester 

E. Campbell 

Bob Cencelosi Hal Cota Joe Daly Dick Deussen 

My ID? But I'm sure I had it when I came in ... 

-_!_---~_. 

'"" 

Gerald L. Laudermilk 

SIGMA 

PHI EPSILON 

Pres ident ------ So Ivador Flores 

Fred Leonard 

Sig Ep's were top in fraternity scholarship for the 

Vi ce-P res ident : Fred Leona rd 

fall semester ... Founded in Richmond, Virginia, 

Ken Polk 

in 1901, the local Sigma Delta Epsilon affiliated in 

Secretary -- Ronald Morgan 

1947 ... sponsored beard-growing contest, not too 

Keith 

Polk 

widely appreciated by the campus coeds, in May ... 

T reasu re r 

Howa rd H aug h 

Ronald 

Morgan 

maintained their fraternity house on Hardy Way, 

being the first to own one there ... The fraternity 

sweetheart was crowned at the annual "Queen of 


Hearts Ball" ... Held their annual "Sing Sing 

Sigma Delta Epsilon 

Swing" and continued the tradition of an annual 


luau Sig Ep originated the event in this area ... 

Went 

National: 

November 14, 

1951 

National 

Chapter: 

California 

Delta 

National 

Founded: 

November 1 1901 , 

164 

, 

Edward Starr 

Dean Zeitler 

Richmond, 

Virginia 


'Twas the night before Christmas ... 

165

Jerry Blecksmith Charles Boeh 

Garry Butterfield Jim Churchill 

I 

Russell Condon Melvin Curry Channing Day 

Duane Eberhardt Hal Fassett Harry Grow John Halvorsen Harlan Hayden 

Robert Hillerman Bob House 

SIGMA 

PI 

Presiden t -- Dean Lept ic h 

Vice-President Glenn Vandenberg 

Secretary 

Bob House 

Treasurer ------------- J erry Sui Iivan 

Sigma Pi was colonized on State College campus 

in 1947 ... activities of the chapter for the year 

included open-bid "Moonlight Serenade" in the 

spring ... closed-bid sweetheart dance, "Orchid 

Boll," held in December ... Founders' Day Banquet 

is traditional, as is their Father and Son Banquet 

... group presented their basketball trophy for 

outstanding team play this year to Tony Pinkins . 

Dean Leptich held office of senior class president . 

Hal Fassett, parade chairman for Homecoming . 

Bob House outstanding as Commissioner of Finance, 

Oceotl president, "Who's Who" and Blue Key ... 

Art Hayes elected president of C.S.T.A .... Fraternity 

had highest scholarship grades for spring, 1954 ... 

Name of Local: Sigma Pi Colony 



National Chapter: Alpha Omega 

National 

Founded: 

February 19, 1897 

Vincennes 

University 

Vincennes, 

Indiana 

Location: 8455 Lemon, La Mesa 

Chuck 

166 

Tupper 

Henry 

Turner 

• 

Lowell 

Zuehlke 

167

Bob Drewery 

~!'"""""1I~C---:':"--'_ 

' 

Name of Local: Sigma Lambda 


Went National: May 21 1 1950 

National Chapter: 

Gamma Lambda 


January 10 1 

1899 

Illinois Wesleyan University 

Bloominqton, Illinois 

Location: 3039 Adams Avenue 

TAU KAPPA EPSILON 

President Wa It Bussey School couldn't start without Teke-sponsored first 

open-bid dance each year, "Lcmbooqie" ... their 

II 

I Vice - PresidenL Art N inness 

, 

I Secretary -- ~---------------------John Ca Ivert 

rreasurer Marv Gudmundson 

fraternity sweetheart was crowned at "Cornorion 

Ccrousel," closed-bid forrnol, in April ... George 

Sunga was big man on campus as president of Associated 

Students, "Who's Who" and Blue Key ... 

Jim McVicar journalized as fall advertising manager 

of the Aztec and correspondent for San Diego Union 

Allen Wrenn and Ron Gerrard lent distinction 

to the group as members of Oceotl ... Homecoming 

float, IIMr. Touchdown U.S.A./ I took trophies for 

best construction and fi rst in fraternities ... 

y 

v 

Noel 

168 

\ 

Smith 

George 

Sunga 

William 

Wendt 

hall, fellas, and it's the door marked ... 

The Lure of the Tropics . 

169

k 

Herb Bickley Jim Bishop Bill Branch 

Joe Bonin 

Those thrilling days of yesteryear ... 

Dale Hoffland 

THETA CHI 

Pres ident 

Bill Coops 

Theta Chi's moved into a new fraternity 

house on Hardy Way, budding Fraternity Row 

Vi ce-Pres j dent -- John WiII 

Sec reta ry Glenn Snyder 

Don Prentice 

T reasu re r Ron Potts 

... Held traditional "Danse des Apache" ... 

went Western with open-bid "Circle Bar X" 

at American Legion Hall in February . 

among community activities was a Christmas 

party held for San Diego Children's Home ... 

Don Ritchey, an outstanding 

man on campus, 

was Blue Key, I.F.e. President, A.S. Council 

Name of Local: Theta Chi Colony 

member and "Who's Who" ... Gamma Theta 


Went National: October l O, 1947 

National Chapter: Gamma Theta 

became first national fraternity on campus 

... Dream Girl of Theta Chi crowned at their 

Spring Formal ... "Carnation Boll" held at 

Town and Country at Christmas annual 

National 

Founded: 

luau comes with the summer months snow 

170 

William White 

April io. 1856 

Norwich University, Vermont 


And this is our Alpine Chapter ... 

party was held after fall finals ... Don Prentice 

and John Will chosen as members of 

Oceotl ... local chapter received scholarship 

award from National Fraternity ... 

171

Julian Frank Marty Freedman 

••• Ir-----......., Sheldon Golden 

"When they called out, 'Change Partners: and ... 

ZETA 

BETA TAU 

Pres ident 

AIan M ishne 

Noel Fishman 

Vice-Presi dent Steve Kirschte I 

Donn Kobernich 

Sec reta ry 

Treasu rer 

Noe I Fishman 

Edmond Rosenthal 

Don Solomon 

Harvey Goodfriend 

I 

I 

172 

Sigmund 

Urbach 

Nome of local: Beta Tau 

Dote local Founded: 1949 

Went Notional: May 21, 1951 

Notional Chapter: Beta Lambda 

Notional Founded: 1898 

C.C.N.Y., New York 

- 

Zeta Beta Tau was colonized on 

State College campus in 1951 ... the 

fraternity placed second in scholarship 

rating for the fall, after leading for 

three semesters ... Bernie Sosna was 

on A.M.S. Council and was president 

of Oceotl ... also a member of Oceotl, 

but on the A.S. Council as Lower Division 

Representative, was Harvey Goodfriend 

... Art Belenzon was Blue Key 

and "Who's Who" ... AI Mishne was 

a Council member, Blue Key vice president 

and was noted for h is work as 

Homecoming chairman ... Founders' 

Day dinner-dance held in May ... Initiation 

formal dinner and dance held 

each semester ... open-bid dance held 

in spring semester ... 

The maitre-de's in the center? ... 

I can't tell a waltz from a rhumba ... 

173

Local chapter won the fraternity Western Chapter 

Scholarship Award ... Tony Pinkins was an out- 

Pres ide nt------------------ 

Ron Ande rson 

Joseph Ferris 

standing basketball player, receiving the Sigma Pi 

Vice- Pres iden t------ 

Ga ry Lande 

Julius Campbell August Castille 

Irving Crawford David 

,t 

Evans 

Trophy for Outstanding Teamplay ... Julius Campbell, 

besides acting as I.F.C. spring treasurer, Won 

Kappa Alpha Psi Provincial Scholarship ... chapter 

sponsored winning candidate, "Miss Fashionetta," 

in off-campus contest Contributed trophy float 

for Homecoming parade Held annual Founders' 

Day dinner in January Held closed-bid celebration 

at New Year's gave first annual open-bid 

"Ba I Canibe" 

e ... 

Sec reta ry --------------------------- 

Pau I Coronado 

Bryan Kenion 

Treasurer ------- Wm. Richardson 


Phi Sigma Kappa Colony 

Dan Morrissey 

PHI SIG 


Ronnie 

Anderson 

A 

Norvell Freeman Ernest Hartzog 

KAPPA ALPHA 


Kappa Alpha Psi Colony 


PSI 

Went National: April 23, 1949 

National Chapter: Rho Triton 

National 

University 

Founded: 

March 15, 1873 

of Massachusetts 

Paul 

Coronado 

George 

Dixon 

Jack 

I 

Felder 


Thomas Pinkins Ray Roberson 

Charles Smith Clyde Thomas 

National Chapter: Delta Epsilon 



Indiana University 

Bloomington, Indiana 

Phi Sig activities in spring semester included 

"Tramp Stamp" held April 22 at the North 

Park Club ... On March 13, Founders' Day 

was celebrated by the fraternity at a banquet 

... a dinner-dance was held for spring pledges 

at the Streaml iner ... the group planned a 

Mothers' Day Breakfast on the appropria!e 

day ... Third highest award for scholarship 

was given to Phi Sigs" for th~ fall ~er;;ester 

... The fraternity Moonlight Girl ~as 

crowned at their annual formal ... Pledging 

three international students was a noteworthy 

event ... 

Lewis Johnson 

Roy Jones Brian Kenion 

Gerald 

Williams 

I 

John Young 

Dan Morrissey Fred Palmer Normand Picard 

President ------------------ Ernest Hartzog 

Vice- Pres ident --------------------- J ul ius 

Campbe II 

1_ 

Bill Richardson Don Swift Dick Thompson 

Keeper of Records.. Gerord Wi IIiorns 

Keeper of Exchequer 

Norvell Freeman 

174 

"Anyone care to dance?" 

John Tucker John Vondruska William Walton 

17~

• 

ra ern1 

• 

avon es 

MICKY GRAY 

Miss Shipwreck of Alpha Tau Omega 

BARBARA RICHARD. . 

Dream Girl of Delta Sigma PhI 

I . 

PAMELA SANDERS 

Dream Girl of Kappa Alpha 

ELMIREE CHILDS . 

Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha PSI 

• 

177

MARY ANN TAYLOR 

Cross and Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha 

PATRICIA ANDREWS 

Queen of Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon 

SONDRA BEACHLER 

Sweetheart of Sigma Pi 

Fraternity 

Favorites 

,-. _.. 

Kappa 

Alpha 

SUE HAUGEN 

Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 

GLORIA ULRICH 

Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon 

TERESE VALENTEEN 

Dream Girl of Theta Chi 

178 

179

nniza ions

ALPHA 

PHI OMEGA 

John Atherton Norman Gaskins 

I 

Gerrie Berkman 

Miss Elizabeth Klemer, Advisor 

Larry Gregg 

N. J. Hein 

Andy Brown Dorothy Cox Mary Czaper 

Dr. Andrew Olson, Advisor 

XOLOTL 

Vernie 

Holmberg 

Morton Picklesimer William Sprague 

Harry Swift Jim Thomassen 

William Wright Carl Yeary 

182 

President --------------- Vernie Holmberg 

Harry 

Swift 

Vice-President -------- John Atherton 

Secreta ry ------------------ 

John 

Atherton 

Ed So leeby 

Bob Jorgensen 

Treasurer ----------- Jim Thomassen 

Jim 

Thomassen 

National service fraternity ... on San Diego State 

campus for twenty-three years ... purpose is to 

render service to the campus, community and nation 

... members are offered opportunities in leadership 

as well as fellowship ... oldest Greek letter fraternity 

at S.D.S.C. ... principle service project at present 

is the operation of a Lost and Found assists with 

the Walk of Dimes, a polio benefit conducts 

Ugly Man Contest to raise money for charities ... 

once a year, the group publishes a student directory, 

the Redbook ... their other publication, Bindex, 

appears each semester ... 

Organized to advise and counsel all incoming 

freshmen in both academic and extracurricular 

activities ... the group's main project is sponsoring 

and supervising Frosh Orientation Camp ... organized 

on San Diego State campus in 1940, and, with 

the exception of the war years, active ever since 

... to be eligible for membership, a student must 

have completed at least fifteen units and must be 

recommended by the department chairman in his 

major field ... monthly meetings on campus ... 

membership is limited to a ratio of one Xolotl 

member for every ten entering freshmen ... 

Pres ident Andy Brown 

Alan Mishne 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Kay Moran 

Ada Picaizen 

__________________________ Shi rley Collamer 

Lee Lowrey 

T reasurer Pat Asquith 

Norma Leppert Lee Lowrey Dorothy McCollom 

• 

Alan Mishne Bonnie Morrison Joyce O'Connor 

Bill Walsh 

Don Ritchey Doreen Van Dine Bill Walsh 

183

President ----------------------------- . Don Ritchey 

Tom 

Goodbody 

CAP AND 

GOW 

John Ackley Andy Brown 

Vi ce-P res ident 

A Ion M ishne 

Andy 

Brown 

Sec reta ry- T reas u re r-- Tom Goodbody 

Norman Fleming Virgil Gentzler 

Bob House 

Shirley 

Collamer 

Tom Goodbody Marshall Malcolm 

Alan Mishne Norm Nygaard 

National honorary society for junior and senior 

men ... members are selected on the basis of leadership, 

scholarship, and service to the students and 

faculty ... S.D.S.C.'s chapter organized in 1933 

... the group is composed of outstanding campus 

leaders in all fields tapping ceremonies are held 

three times a year assists with Homecoming and 

other campus activities ... strives to foster friendship 

and cordial relations among all student groups, 

organized and non-organized, and between students 

and faculty ... initiation banquets are semi-annual 

... holds auction each semester ... 

DR. MARJORIE BROOKSHIRE 

Advisor 

Jackie 

Merrill 

I 

Herbert 

Peiffer 

BLUE 

KEY 

Senior women's honor society . . . encourages 

activities and scholarship of women on campus . 

established on San Diego State Campus in 1932 . 

group is patterned after Mortar Board, national 

honorary on-campus advisor was Dr. Marjorie 

Brookshire activities included a tea for student 

leaders in the spring and an annual banquet for 

alumnae ... selected on the basis of scholarship, 

1.5 over-all, and contributions to the college, work 

in three extra-curricular fields is necessary . . : 

deserving girls are tapped at the fo!l and spring 

Associated Women Students' banquet 

Margie Montgomery Diann Penry 

Don Ritchey Jack Rogers 

Pat Razzeto Sue Shearer 

President --------------~ . . Pot Razzeto 

Jack Roney Ronald Stanton 

Vice-President ------- . . Sue Shearer 

Adrienne Spore Betty Tychsen 

Dr. John Ackley, Advisor 

Secretary Carolyn Butler 

Diann Penry 

T reasu rer ---------- Sh irley Collamer 

Betty 

T ychsen 

George 

184 

Sunga 

Dickie 

Thomas 

Jennie Jo Warriner Betty Wooley 

185

Marianne Benjamin Gerrie Berkman Jeannette Crouch 

J 

Bob Beachler Dick Blair Dave Carlson 

Marion Da Vanon Beverlee Dee:n Mary Ann Donaldson 

Jerry Dawson Harvey Goodfriend Henry Hall 

DICKIE 

Advisor 

THOMAS 

OCEOTL 

Mary Alice Dorntge Susie Gregory Lois Hebner DR, HARRIET HASKELL 

Advisor 

Maren Heubach Stephanie Hunt 

Barbara 

Killian 

\ 

Norma 

Lawrence 

Frances 

Liljegren 

President 

CETIA 

_ __________________ Gerrie 

Stephanie 

Berkman 

Hunt 

Vice-President Marianne Benjamin 

Jean Satterlee 

Secretary. 

_ _ _ 

Stephanie 

Barbara 

Hunt 

Killian 

Honorary service organization for sophomore and 

junior men ... founded on San Diego State College 

campus in 1935 ... the name means "Chosen 

Warriors" ... purpose is to promote school spirit 

and to render service to the school ... advisor for 

the group was Dickie Thomas ... members help 

with freshman orientation and sell the Frosh "dinks" 

... group assists with the half-time card tricks at 

football games ... supervises painting and lighting 

of the "5" on Black Mountain ... 

Patrick Henry Bob House Jim Hunt 

Jim Jacobs Mort Jorgensen Dean Leptich 

Treasurer Jecmnette Crouch 

Lois Hebner 

Pres ident ------- 

Bob House 

Lee Lowrey Janet Luckenbach Dorothy McCollom 

Vice- Pres ident.. 0 

Jacque 

Hart 

Sonny Linderman Kay Madsen Paul Phillips 

I 

,f 

Nina McConnell Nancy Page Jean Satterlee 

Judy 

186 

Scott 

Mary Ward Joan Weining 

Honorary service organization for freshman and 

sophomore women ... twenty hours of service to 

the school is the requirement for membership ... 

the support of school activities and the promotion 

of school spirit are the purposes of the group ... 

name is Aztec spelled backwards ... activities 

include stacking cards for half-time card tricks, 

helping during campus elections, serving at banquets, 

and other services to faculty and students 

... new members are tapped at the semi-annual 

A.W.S. banquets ... presidents of the group were 

Gerrie Berkman and Stephanie Hunt ... 

Secretary Harvey Goodfriend 

Treasurer ---------- Mort Jorgensen 

Howard Pray Don' Prentice Bernie Sosna 

Jack Thompson AI Weymiller Allen Wrenn 

187

WHO'S 

WHO 

in american colleges and universities 

Jackie 

Merrill 

Noel Mickelsen 

Ada Picaizen 

Jim Poole 

Phil 

Prokop 

188 

Jack Rogers 

Ronald 

Stanton 

Harold Wardein 

Phil Whitacre 

Betty Wooley 

189

•• study 

•• David 

• encourages 

0 • Dr. 

aims 

•• holds 

meetings 

• 0 

0 

RELIGIOUS 

RELIGIOUS 

CANTERBURY 

CLUB 

COLLEGE 

Y 

Left to right, first row: Gertrude Hunter, Celia Richards, Gloria Hough, Adrienne 

Spore. Second row: Gene Grainger, Jean Carmichael, Peg Giddings, The Rev. J. Ogden 

Hoffman. Third row: Bruce Wier, Howard Pipes, William Griebner. 

0 

International organization for Episcopal 

students ... started on SoD.SoC. 

campus in 1946 .. to provide a 

definite program 

0 

of worship, study and 

service holds weekly dinner meetings 

speakers, seminars and discussion 

groups are a part of the activities 

of faith and practices 

0 

of the Episcopal Church this year's 

president was Jean 

0 0 0 

Carmichael 

other officers were Howard 

0 

Pipes and 

Bruce Wier 

advisor ... 

Henderson was 

Left to right, first row: Mary Acord.. Encarnation Apostol, Frankie Harriss, Dee Stroble, Janice 

Neil, Nenita Mungcal, Fujiko Ruth Nakao. Second row: Anna Combs, Betty Lou Payne, Donna 

Freer, Zenaida Yoingco, Gail Wilson, Jackie Anderson, Eleanor Colaianni, Joann Bauer. 

Third row: Patricia Bullen, Af.,igail Patto"o'1, Jon Rpading. Wes Stafford, Robert Sweetwood, 

Kay Ellsberg, Shirley Havins, Mary Lou Torik, Judy Little. Fourth row: Chris Washburn, Janice 

Cutler, Sally Little, Ken Paschen, Dave Neptune, Oscar Baclagan, Herb Bickley, Hollis Barber, 

Craig Starkey. 

• 

Fellowship of students and 

faculty who desire to discover 

through study, action and worship 

the ideals of Christian 

living and service 

activities include 

0 

pot 

0 

luck 

social 

suppers, 

picnics, and parties . 0 

also on the agenda are service 

projects, swap shops, international 

student programs and 

forums David Neptune 

served as executive director .. 0 

Bob Sweetwood was president 0 0 0 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

ORGANIZATION 

t.. 

1\It 

c.OlltCl 

y 

Lef.t to right, first row: Nancy Sommers, Myrna Ellis, Carol Karns, Joan We ner 

Elaine Sommermeyer. Second row: Gary Albright Tommy Naves S Q.g t 

0 

Unites Christian Scientists on campus 

. 0 holds reception at the beginning 

0 

of each semester for anyonoe 

interested . 0 the opp!icat 

ion of Christian Science in the 

college experience seminar 

during Religious 

0 

Emphasis Week 

presents a lecture on Christian 

0 0 • 

Science 

open to all students .. are 

bi-monthly 

0 

David Kalbfell w~s 

presIdents 

faculty 

0 

advisor for the group were Sam Quincey 

0 0 

and John 

Owen 0 •• 

One of College Y's many discussion groups. 

Third row: Dr. David Kalbfell, Estella Rasmussen, Charles Borum. t 

am 

urncey. 

190 

191

RELIGIOUS 

RELIGIOUS 

HILLEL 

INTERVARSITY 

Organized to promote the social, 

cultural, rei igious and educational 

aspects of Jewish life 

. . . activities include pizza parties 

bagle and lox breakfasts, 

Hebrew singing and dancing, 

and Friday evening religious 

services ... co-operates in interfaith 

programs . . . presidents 

were Herb Gross and Martin 

Weiner ... the group was advised 

by faculty member Dr. 

Harry Ruja ... 

Left to right. first row: Ed Rosenthal, Ethel Mallinger, Phyllis Mollick, Nadene Feiler, Dr. 

Harry Ruja. Second row: Sigmund Urbach, Herb Gross, David Unterman, Harry Tennebaum, 

Michael Friedlander. Third row: Adrienne Bernstein, Reitha Stokes, Martin Weiner, Barbara 

Sanders. 

Inter-denominational religious organization 

providing Christian fellowship 

for all genuine believers in Christ 

... desires to share Biblical Christianity 

with any interested student ... 

strives to understand and support world 

missions ... Bible study groups, lectures, 

discussions, mountain conferences, 

and parties are included in the 

group.'s activities ... meets weeklv on 

campus ... leading the group were 

presidents Ray Williamson and Jennie 

Jo Warriner ... 

Left to right, first row: Bonnie Bishop, Elizabeth Culver, Rosie Bareno, J.an Bersher, 

Dorothy Cummings, Virginia Hypes, Juanita Belcher, Betty Clary, Lorra!ne Quayle, 

Dorothy Tooles. Second row: Joan Gorton, Gwen Jordan, Jennie Jo Warriner, Myrna 

Wood, Lona Moon, Allayne Hussong, Sonia Shell strom, Loretta Deeds, Pearl Klovdahl. 

Third row: Chuck Cassetv, Leonard Kidd, Gary Flor, John Mackay, Paul Twelker. 

Donovan Maley, Robert Neil. Robert Franks, John Twelker, ~Id Watkins, ~ay 

Williamson. Fourth row: Joanne Weston, Elsimae Salter Cleeton, Billie Po~ey, Keith 

Tucker, Arlest Hall, Dale Cummings, Harold Green, Ernestine Shands, Diana l.oos, 

Kathryn Wilson, Yvonne Anderson. 

INTER-FAITH 

COUNCIL 

NEWMAN 

CLUB 

Left to right, first row: Joyce O'Connor, Barbara Massey, Dr. Harry Ruja, Dorothy 

Cummings, Mary Sharpe. Second row: Nancy Sommers, Carol Brown, Janice Sears, 

Maureen Desselle, Janet Paine, Robert Kinninger. Third row: Dr. Claude Shouse, 

Bruce Wier, Dr. William Macinnes, Lawrence Wherry, Herb Gross. 

192 

Strives to promote understanding 

between the many religious groups on 

campus . . . meets once each month 

... sponsors Religious Emphasis Wee.k 

each fall, with guest speakers, seminars 

and all-school assemblies ... holds 

an inter-faith dinner at which time 

scholarships are given for outstanding 

inter-faith work ... all religious qroups 

on campus are represented in this organization 

... presidents were Nancy 

Sommers and Bruce Wier; Dr. Claude 

Shouse advised . . . 

Named in honor of Cardinal Newman 

... fellowship for Catholic students 

offering religious and moral 

gUida'nce ... affiliated with National 

Newman Club Federation ... fosters 

spiritual, intellectual, and. :o.cial interests 

... included in activities were 

Communion Sundays, dances, picnics, 

hay-rides, study clubs and guest speakers 

... weekly meetings on campus ... 

presiding officers were presidents Bud 

Pearson and Bob Kinninger ... 

Left to right, first row: Eddymaria Navarrete, Barbara Massey, Barbara Hood, Ursula 

Roney, Joann Bauer, Jeane Lorentz, Suzy Dunn, Betty Au.gustus. Second row: Joyce 

O'Connor Mary Ellen Keller Rachel Diaz, Mary Ann QUinlan, Donna Sue Karaffa, 

Maureen'Desseile Janice S~ars, Ivy Maccree, Ann Williams. Third row: Anthony 

Daleo, Richard B;egante, George Bartosik, Bob Kinninger, Bud Pearson, Joe. Dunn, 

Donald Mcintosh, James Carroll, Bill Ascherfeld, ,PatriCia Downey. Fourth. row. Ralph 

Weismann, Paul Klotz, Elaine Mihalka, Connie 0 Connor, Bernadette SaPle.n~a, Mary 

Iffrig, Carol Brown, Patricia Sharkey, Manuel Hermes, Edward Danner, William Mc- 

Cracken, Victor Bareno. 

193

RELIGIOUS 

WESLEY CLUB 

AESCULAPIANS 

Oldest religious group on campus 

. . . purpose is to bring 

Christian faith and friends to 

colle:Je students. . dinner 

meetings every Wednesday evening 

followed by a speaker, 

panel discussion or movie, a 

short worship service and recreation 

... group also has service 

projects, parties and retreats 

. . . presidents were Lawrence 

Wherry and Gordon Boyce . . . 

advisor was Dr. John Merrill ... 

_. 

Left to right, first row: Marcella Jepson Barbara Williams Patricia Anderson Devereux 

Powell. Second row: Janet Manly, Beth Guy, Charlotte Schrief~r, Jane Hart, Char(otte Engelfried, 

Joan Juelson. Third row: Lawrence Wherry, Mary Alice Rail, Janet Paine, Judith Rogers, 

Mary Kellett, Marcia Hart, Aileen Schriefer, George Hoyle. Fourth row: Tom Waddell, 

Gordon Boyce, Thomas Duncan, Charles Cutchshaw, Bob Tate, Homer Rail. 

t 

Composed of pre-medical and predental 

students ... organized in 1952, 

to stimulate and aid those students 

interested in or pursuing pre-medical 

or ·pre-dental courses ... named for 

Aesculapius, Roman god of medicine 

... activities include movies and guest 

spea ke rs from re Iated fi e Ids . . . 

membership is honorary ... bi-monthly 

meetings were presided over by 

presidents Mort Jorgensen and Bruce 

Thompson; advisor was Dr. Robert 

Harwood ... 

Left to right, first row: Carmen Calescibetta, Nadene Feiler, Sylvia Jennings, Adrian 

de la Torre, James Bernardini. Second row: Mort Jorgensen, Dale Kirkendall, Frank 

Araiza, Bruce Thompson. 

WESTMINSTER 

CLUB 

ALPHA MU 

GAMMA 

I 

Left to right, first .row: Kay Mogan,. Meda Rosado, James Miller, Chuck McLain, 

Chuck MunlOn, Marilyn Sperry, Dr. William Macinnes. Second row: Phyllis Hamilton 

Ha.r0ld Bancroft, Rolf. Anderson, Wesley Phillippi, Neil Reasoner, James Frahm: 

Third row: Sally McGill, Mary Sharpe, Ann Alderson, Joanne Wenberg, Mary Ver 

Steeg, Carolyn Frey, Bonney Lyman. 

Presbyterian organization for all interested 

students . . . endeavors to 

provide opportunities for Christian fellowship, 

instruction and inspiration ... 

tries to supplement college activities 

with a balanced Christian youth program 

... guest speakers are a feature 

of the weekly dinner meetings . . . 

other activities include semi-annual 

formal banquet , retreats , seminars and 

study groups ... the presidents were 

Marilyn Sperry and Charles McLain ... 

Left to right, first row: Yolanda Portillo, Edith Flourie, Virginia Rosewaine, Marilyn Bohannan, 

Hope Ulloa. Second row: Clifford Baker, Peggy Southard, Joan Ha~d~on, Betty Tychsen, 

Leonard Messier. Third row: Stephen Bloyer, Charles Borum, Walter Philllps, Mort Jorgenson. 

National honorary language 

fraternity ... organized in 1934 

to bring together students outstanding 

in the field of foreign 

language ... the regular meetings 

featured speakers or movies, 

generally concerning life or travel 

in foreign countries ... president 

of the group was Betty 

Tychsen . . . other officers were 

Arthur Todd and Hope Ulloa . 

advisor was Dr. Lesl ie Brown . 

194 

195

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPARTMENTAL 

AMERICAN 

CHEMICAL SOCIETY 

Left to right, first row: Cecelia Cox, Norma File, Sylvia Jennings, Marlene Long, Vera 

Winters. Second row: Mort Jorgensen, Ned Harrington, Wallace Rogers, Leslie Wynston, 

Dr. John Spangler. Third row: Ray McDonald, Dan Movich, Robert Johnson. 

Organized to promote fellowship 

among those interested in chemistry 

... to better acquaint the students 

with the faculty members ... to give 

the students a broader view of the field 

of chemistry . . . activities included 

movies, field trips, guest and student 

speakers, social functions, presentation 

of Chemistry department's Founders' 

Day exhibits and a High School Night 

program ... Les Wynston and Bruce 

Richardson served as presidents of the 

group .. 

AMERICAN 

SOCIETY OF 

CIVIL 

ENGINEERS 

All students enrolled in the 

civil engineering curriculum are 

eligible for membership ... purpose 

is to promote congeniality 

and develop professional spirit 

among these students . . . the 

year's activities included guest 

speakers, field trips, films, picnics 

and dances ... formed in 

1948, as a branch of Cal's student 

chapter ... presidents were 

Gail Ruffin and Dick Haelsig ... 

196 

Left to right, first rdw: Howard Livermore Richard Haelsig Robert Carns Walter Davis, l.ub~rt 

Jones,. James .Jacobs: Second row: David Knights, R'ichard Dudley; Randolph Gibson, 

Richard Smith, .Vlrgll JaenIcke, Noel Adkins. Third row: Gale Ruffin, Lawrence Wherry, Waiter 

Marshall, Richard Johnson, William Vassis, Gordon Furguson, Herbert Cilch. 

Members visit Edwards Air Force Base. 

Left to right, first row: Ronald Rickey, Dick Blair, Bill Sevier, Samue.1 Freeman, Bob Klein, Terry. Lauritsen, Ken 

Johnston Jerry Moss. Second row: Rex Hammock, Don Clark, John SItton, Don Whisler, Ron Whisler, Dick Statler 

Doug Brunson Tom Caracciolo. Third row: Capt. Dupont, Ronald Stanton, Jack Rogers, Bob Brooks, Tom 

Go~dbody, Bob P~yne, Bevan Brown, Ray Schroeder, Carl Impi~k, Noel Mickelsen. Fourth row: Ed ~tarr, Darryl 

Hansen, Tom Slawson, Jim Beasley, Manfred Kifer, Gene Wright, VIctor Long, Arthur Laehr, Bill Holman, 

Ken Polk, Oliver Askew. 

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 

Honorary fraternity for upper division 

Air Science students aims to 

further Air Force policy named for 

General Hap Arnold, who inspired its 

founding ... San Diego State has had 

a chapter since 1951 field trip to 

Edwards Air Force Base collected 

names and presented a plaque in memory 

of all the San Diego State men 

killed in the Korean War ... provided 

a military escort at the Princess Ball, 

a polio benefit ... , formal initiation 

included a dinner-dance at the Admiral 

Kidd Club district and national 

conventions Ronald Stanton and 

Jack Rogers were presidents; Capt. 

Forrest Dupont was the faculty advisor 

... 

197

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPARTMENTAL 

DELTA PHI 

UPSILON 

HOME 

ECONOMICS 

CLUB 

Left to right, first row: Tomaline Lenox, Barbara Schrumpf, Bonnie Smith, Jane 

Barta, Mae Hallock. Second row: Isabella Hammack, Sue Shearer, Carol Smith, Norma 

Hampson, Phyllis Deyo. 

National honorary for students in 

the field of childhood education, , , 

members chosen on the basis of scholarship, 

leadership, and character, , , 

monthly meetings , , , strives to promote 

professional attainment and to 

set a high goal of achievement for 

graduate and undergraduate students 

. , . limited to those interested in early 

childhood education. , , faculty member 

Isabella Hammack advised , . , 

Phyllis Deyo and Jane Barta 

presidents of the group, . , 

acted as 

Strives to promote interest in home 

economics , , , group is new on San 

Diego State campus, .. money-raising 

project was a fruitcake sale, . , other 

activities were fashion shows, featuring 

clothes the members had made; and 

teas, .. gave other campus organizations 

assistance with their social events 

, .. leading the group this year were 

presidents Gwen Jordan and Vera 

Thaxton .. , faculty member Helen 

Dorris served as the advisor for the 

group, .. 

Left to right, first row: Helen Dorris, Joan Srrople, Vera Thaxton, Mary Kurtz, Anita 

Dendle. Second row: Sally McGill, Mary Lou Rader, Norita Comin, Meda Rosado. 

Third row: Ruth Talboy, Joanne Weston, Gwen Jordan, Elaine Freedman. 

DELVERS 

INDUSTRIAL 

ARTS CLUB 

Honorary geologic society, , . 

aims to further geologic investigation 

of our own region . , . 

strives to foster sincere interest 

in, and appreciation of, the earth 

on which we live, and to promote 

fellowship among men with a 

common geologic interest . , , 

field trips and guest speakers 

, , , Dr, Ellis Roberts and Baylor 

Brooks were advisors; Ian Johnston 

and George McGarrity presided. 

, . 

Left to right, first r~w: Harry Grow, Tom Temple, Don Albright, G. F. McGarrity, Ian Johnsto~. 

Second row: Jim Hall, Lewis Johnson, Baylor Brooks, Dr. Ellis Roberts, Bill Woodard. 

Third row: Gordon McClure, Robert Howell, Ralph Standefer, Dale Vatis, Herbert Cilch. 

Left to ri ht, first row: Walter Ford, Dr. Kenneth Phillips, Robert Shields, ~obert Amparan: 

Eugene J;urney, Steven Pavka, Lawrence Luce, Wirt Me Loney, Carl Cu~mlns. Second ro",:. 

B'II L' d L S ith Donald Boucier Allan McAllister Harry SWift, Don Quatrochl, 

I In say, eroy rru , '.' Ed d Th R b t 

Frank Finch, James Ecklar, Martin Hunting,

D 

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPARTMENTAL 

S I 

AD 0 

UTE OF 

E GINEERS 

PHI DELTA 

KAPPA 

Left to right, first row: Alan Brengle, Eugene Augustin, Dr. David Kalbfell, Robert 

Aaberg, Dale Laney. Second row: Bevan Brown, Hal Wardein, Arnold Senterfitt, 

Gene Burns, Dale Dixon. Third row: Edward Starr, John Chaparro, James Beeman, 

Zygmund Salomon, Thomas Hutchinson, Duane Eberhardt. 

Strives to promote more interestand 

better understanding in the fieldof 

electronics . . . on-campus meetings 

include guest speakers on electronics 

and also mo ies on this subject ... field 

trips, both locally and in Los Angeles, 

are frequent ... visited radio and television 

studios and the Naval Electronics 

Lob .. , officers for the year wereGene 

Burns Eugene Augustin, Dale Laney 

and E'd ard S orr ... faculty advisor 

for the group was Dr. David Kolbfell.. 

Left to right, first row: Arthur Hayes, Don Chamberlin, Frank Cole, James Miller, James 

Peace, Dr. James Linley. Second row: Leonard Fierro, Irvin McClure, Phil Prokop, David 

Wright, James Caballero. 

Professional education fraternity 

for men ... chapter on San 

Diego State campus founded in 

1952 membership is by invitation 

members are committed 

to a life career in education 

... sponsor teacher recruitment 

conference .. , meets monthly 

on education matters, emphasizing 

leadership, research and 

service president was Irvin 

McClure 

Dr. James 

faculty 

Linley ... 

advisor was 

-LTA 

PI 

PHI MU 

EPSILON 

Left to right, first row: Barbara Schrumpf, Sue Shearer K th . 

Smith. Second row: Bonnie Smith, Leonard Michell Beverly B a tlennJe hCorbett, Carol 

, u er, 0 n Burns. 

Honorary educo ion fraterni~Y1'921 

established on S.D.S.C., ca~gusl tn in 

the 

... aims 0 further hiqh I eo seduca' 

education profession . , . n~ted eetings 

tors are gues speakers at t e m Tea 

for 

... group gave a Christmas faculty 

the educonon department ... vedas 

member Ko herine Corbett ser , 

the faculty advisor for tel 

h grOUP" 

NorrT10 

Bonnie Smi h Beverly But er, d Sue 

, . k an 

Jones, Delores Bloskows y~ ear, .' 

Whelan ere officers for this Y 

Left to right, first row: Martha Anderson, Mary Andrews, Norma File, Marge McGrew. Second 

row: LOis Wilke, Eleanor Grom, Emily Koluvek, Dorothy Cox. 

Women's honorary science 

fraternity ... organized in 1937 

... guest speakers from the 

scientific field are heard at 

meetings ... sponsored a needy 

family at Christmas ... activities 

were a camping trip, pizza dinner, 

and field trips to Los Angeles 

County and Huntington hospitals 

... advisor was Dr. Mabel 

Myers . . . officers were Norma 

F iIe, Jan e Ric hey, on d Em i IY 

Koluvek ... 

200 

201

[ 

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPARTMENTAL 

PA 

A 

RADIO-TV 

GUILD 

Left to right, first row: Dr. Robert Benjamin, Dr. Sue Earnest, Anthony McPeak, Ada 

Picaizen, Bill Denton, Dr. John Ackley. Second row: Bill McGrath Mary Ward Dorothy 

Scully, Harry Steinmetz, Lee Granell, Roger Tremaine, Fra~k Johnson 'Third 

row: Mabel Brown, Don Wolfe, Carman Sturak, Jim Hutchens, Jennie Jo Warrm r 

Louis Ruby, Margie Montgomery, Andy Brown. ' 

Orgamzed 0 promote collegiate for. 

ensics . . . no ronol honorary speech 

ro ern. . S D.S.C. chapter founded 

in 9 8 . pa tcipotion in an inter. 

collegia e debate tournament is 

requi ed or embership ... activities 

i elude sponsorrng a hIgh school speech 

o rna en and a banquet for oots 

ondang ig school s udents in this 

a ea ... 0 icers or he year wereAda 

Picoizen, preside ; Andy Brownand 

Soli Bi . Dr. John Ackley wasthe 

ad isor ... 

Left to right, first row: Allen Johnson, John Donrielly, Neil Hillier, ~en Jones. Second r~w: 

Hal Fassett, Stan Moore, Dale Franzwa, Jack Parrish, Tom Fincher. Third row: Phyllis Molllck, 

Carman Sturak, Leah Grigsby, Carolynn Cook, Jody Barlow, Paula Haake._ 

Unites students interested in 

radio and television work ... 

produced TV shows for San 

Diego's channel 10 toured 

studios in Hollywood handles 

the publ ic address system on 

campus ... does remote on 

S.D.S.C. football games ... 

meets weekly on campus tape 

records campus shows president 

was John Donnelly other 

officers were Allen Johnson and 

Leah Grigsby ... 

I 

PI 

SIGMA ALPHA 

IOTA 

Left to right, first row: Gene Hargraves Mildred B d 

Verdone, Janet Thomas. Second row: Douglas Kraa~zn

purpose 

, "Beautiful 

the 

• 

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPARTME 

TAL 

SIGMA PI 

SIGMA 

THEATRE GUILD 

0 •• 

National physics honor society 

... field trips, picnics, and dinners 

are included in the activities 

... bi-monthly meetings feature 

distinguished physicists as guest 

speakers . . . local chapter organized 

in 1940 , . , strives to 

promote interest in the physics 

profession ... faculty member 

Dr. Lester Skolil served as advisor, 

, . presidents were Gene 

Burns and Robert Sharpless 

Left to right, first row: Robert Sharpless Henry Bray Richard Knox Don Poole Bion Hencerson, 

Edward Starr, Terry Lauritsen. Seco~d row; Alia'; Wilson, Dr. L~uis E. Smith, Dr. Chesney 

M~e, Kenneth Starr, Dr. Herschel Snodgrass, Gene Burns, Dr. Lester Skolil, Richard Eastman. 

Third row: Sam Sparck, Ken Paschen Charles Mallon Robert Simmons Ken Wilson, John 

Chaparro, Bob Limes, Julian Parker, t r r 

Encourages and provides opportunities 

for drama students , , . twenty 

hours of theatre work is required for 

membership ... organized to promote 

and produce plays ... "The Lady's Not 

for B urnlng ." ,., "I ce boun d" ,.. "L' Ion 

of the West" . 0 People" 

. , . sponsors one-act play festival ... 

this year's officers were Ed Hickok, 

president; Walt Stump, Jane Clark, 

Leah Grigsby, and Shirlee Johnson 

faculty advisor was Don Powell 

Left to right, first row: Sally Bird, Leah Grigsby, Carman Sturak, Joni Willia,ms, pn~l. 

lis Mollick, Jeanne Curcio Bowers. Second row; Patricia Hansen, Donna Zaiser, Shirlee 

Johnson Dale Muchmore, Linden Courter, Paula Haake, Marian Jones, Jan 

Skartvedt, Third row; Edward Gould, Edward Hickok, John Donn lIy, Don Pow II, 

James Hansen, Tom Lasswell. 

TAU SIGMA 

WOMEN'S P. E. 

MAJORS CLUB 

Left to right, first row: Claude Joyce John Tuck M' 

nie Linscott, Paul Strong, Pablo Ferna~dez. Seconde:~wo'~u w"eaver, Jack Yonke, Jon- 

Jack Dunn, Hugh Cawthon James Helms R H S Off g~ne Noms, Gene Wright 

Chadwick. Third row: Don' Compton Bill' La~ t to regen, Roy Cameron L E' 

Nims, Albert Wiecjorek, M. C. Keithley D M c M er Bob Brent, Walt Tow~e 'Bili 

Fourth row: Tommy Naves, Bob Campbell' R b undt, Harold Jordy, Joseph Vietti 

cepcion, Bayard Griffin, James Carroll H~r1a~ H t ~nox'J Dhonald Dexter, Phil Con~ 

gomery, 'ay en, 0 n Bolen, L.eland Mont- 

Economics and business fraternity 

for men. , 0 is to help me:nb~~ 

p.repare for a successful care~r In t 

fields of economics and business. b Y 

adding to their formal college stud~e~ 

a measure of educational and SOCI~. 

~ellowship ... bi-monthly dinner n:~:ss 

Ings with speakers from the bus: e 

world ... Founders' Day ?inner-do~~e 

. , . maintains credit union . " d 

presidents were Hugh Cawthon R~Y 

Bayard Griffin . advisor was Dr. 

Cameron ... 

'. . N m Johnson, Claudine Sawyer, Georgia Bunker, 

Left to r,g,ht, first row; Margaret Ellis,. or a B 

b S on Abigail Patterson Marianne 

Patricia Robbins. Second row: Jean Carmichael, ,adr ara. /7 pS H;'e Dorothy Cumm'ings, Mary 

Benjamin, Ruth MacGuire, Angela Kitz inqer. Th,r row. u Ie , 

Jane McCawley, Rita Zouhar, Mary Ellen Keller. 

0 •• 

, 

Organized to stimulate professional 

interest and help prepare 

future teachers ... speakers 

from related professions and also 

panel discussions are features 

social 

of 

the regular meetings 

events are frequent 0 0 officers 

for the year were Margaret Sims, 

president; Pat Curtis, vice president; 

Mary Ellen Keller, secretary-treasurer 

. . 0 faculty 

advisor was Angela Kitzinger . 0 

205

c 

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPA TME 

TA 

WOMEN'S 

RECREATION 

ASSOCIATION 

PHI MU 

ALPHA 

Seated, left to ~ight: Marianne Benjamin, Georgia Bunker, Betty Bennett, Barbara 

Sampson. Standing: Mary Jane McCawley, Margaret Sims, Lilly Torricellas, Dorothy 

Tollefsen, Rita Zouhar, Abigail Patterson, Julie Hale Jean Carmichael Mary Cave 

Jan Gilfillan, Wanda Smith. '" 

All women students are membersof 

the Women's Recreation Association 

... sponsors inter-sorority sports com. 

petition ... presents Sham Shuffle,a 

St. Patrick's Day dance, highlighted by 

the crowning of "St. Pat" ... other 

activities include intramural sports, 

playdays, and a carnival ... faculty 

advisors were Dorothy Tollefsen and 

Mary Cave ... the officers for the year 

were Georgia Bunker, president; Marianne 

Benjamin, 

Barbara Sampson 

Betty 

... 

Bennett, and 

National honorary music fraternity 

for men ... on San Diego State campus 

since 1950 ... strives to advance the 

cause of music in the United States ... 

sponsors American music and Southern 

California music concerts ... money 

from the latter goes for a scholarship 

... any interested student with a gra~e 

average of 1.75 in music courses IS 

eligible for membership ... Norman 

Fleming and Charles Free?ern ~ere 

presidents ... Dr. Mervin Snider 

advised 

Left to right, first row: Ted Carnes, Dick Harvey, Dan S verns, Patrick Jt;'d n 

C 

} ~_ 

ond row' Jim Johnson Charles Freebern, Jim N lson, Norman FI mlng, on ar. 

Third ro'w: William Lockman, Alan Clos , G raid N grelt, Brltl B rn rd, Ralph 

Grossher. 

RELIGIOUS 

ROGER WILLIAMS 

CLUB 

Religious organization for Baptist 

students ... guest speakers a.nd ente~talnment 

are featured at the bl-m

Kitty Gipson 

QUETZAL 

HALL 

Home Economics 162-Rug Weaving 

San Diego State College's only dormitory ... organized 

on campus in 1937 ... named for a sacred bird of the 

Pres ident ------------------- 

Sue Wa Iwi c k 

Teddy Minder 

Vice-PresidenL_______ _ Barbara Sampson 

T onya Romano 

Secretary Beverly Moore 

Barbara Files 

T reasu re r 

50 IIy Sakamoto 

Carol Stevenson 

Aztecs ... won top honors in the independent division 

for their Homecoming float, "Hernando's Hideaway" ... 

a Christmas tree decorating party and a carolling party 

with Sigma Phi Epsilon filled the calendar at Christmas 

time ... group was represented in the A.W.S. Fashion 

Show and the Harris and Frank Fashion Show ... on the 

agenda for March was a dinner party and dancing ... a 

"Get-Acquainted" tea was presented in April ... 

209

'.. 

e Ics

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