"Del Sudoeste" PDF - Library

OVER SIX THOUSAND PERSONS GA H I Y 

THE CAMPUS OF SAN DIEGO STAT aLL G. H 

DEL SUDOESTEOF 1956 IS ORGANI 

ED A OU 

NAMES, FACES, AND ACTIVITIES OF TH S 0 

AND 

THE DEDICATION IS TO THEM.

CONTENTS 

ACADEMIC. . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 

FALL .. 16 

COMPETITION . . . . . . 46 

FEATURES. . . . . . . . . . . .. 92 

FELLOWSHIP . . . . .. . .. 128 

SPRING 236 

INDEX AND SUBSCRIBERS. . 294 

SA Gol STATE COLLEGE 1956 

SUDOESTE 

URT· ART, PAT ROGERS ~LAYOUT, DICK CALDERHEAD· 

COVER, TOM GOULD

AD I I TR TIO 

ACTI 

ITIE 

ACADEMIC

ADMINISTRATION 

John M. Daniel 

Security Officer, 

Timothy 

Hallahan 

Chief of Maintenance 

Maintenance 

Selwyn C. Hartigan 

Business Manager 

James L. Julian 

Publications and 

Public Relations Officer 

William M. Kidwell 

Placement Officer 

James S. Kinder 

Coordinator of 

Audio-Visual 

Services 

LT. COL JOHN MONACO, JR. Air Science 

ROBERT W. RICHARDSON Social Sciences 

MALCOLM A. LOVE President, San Diego State College 

ROBERT D. HARWOOD Life Sciences 

Richard Madden 

Chairman of 

Graduate Studies 

Robert Linn 

Activities Advisor 

Marion.L. Parker 

Registrar 

Frank O. Robertson, M.D. 

Director of 

Health Services 

JOHN R. ADAMS Languages and Literature 

GEORGE N. SORENSON 

Fine Arts 

DUDLEY H. ROBINSON 

Physical 

Sciences 

WI LLiAM 

L. TERRY 

Physical 

Education 

CHARLES W. 

LAMDEN 

. Business 

MANFRED 

H. SCHRUPP 

Education 

8 

John Paul Stone 

Head librarian 

Dick Thomas 

Graduate Manager 

Alfred E. White 

Admissions Officer 

Robert F. Wilcox 

Coordinator of 

DIVISION CHAIRMEN 

9 

Public Administration

Vern E. Odmark 

Accounting 

Everett G. Jackson 

Fine Arts 

Clifford E. Smith 

Astronomy and 

Physical Science 

Evangeline 

Business 

O. LeBarron 

Education 

Frances B. Torbert 

Management 

Wolcott C. Treat 

Psychology 

Kenneth 

Zoology 

M. Taylor 

Angela 

Health 

M. Kitzinger 

Education 

Frederick W. Kasch 

Physical Education 

Dorothy 

Physical 

J. Tollefsen 

Education 

DIVISION CHAIRMEN 

o 

John S. Wright 

Marketing 

Morrow F. Stough 

Elementary Education 

George A. Koester 

Secondary Education 

Frank L. Scott 

Recreation 

John A. Spangler 

Chemistry 

Curtis R. Walling 

Engineering 

Baylor Brooks 

Geology 

Ernest 

Foreign 

M. Wolf 

Languages 

Kenneth Phillips 

Industrial Arts 

Vincent C. Harris 

Mathematics 

Chesney R. Moe 

Physics 

Roy E. Cameron 

Economics 

Charles R. Webb, Jr. 

History 

Allan E. Shields 

Philosophy 

Mabel A. Myers 

Bacteriology 

Dorothy 

R. Harvey 

Botany 

Neva 

Nursing 

E. Nye 

Alvena Storm 

Geography 

James L. Julian 

Journalism 

Clarence G. Osborn 

Political Science 

Orrin E. Klapp 

Sociology and Anthropology 

11

\ 

-s 

RADIO 

BROADCASTING 

CHEMISTRY 

WOODSHOP 

RADIO 

ACADEMIC 

ACTIVITIES 

12 

DRAMA 

ASTRONOMY 

PHYSICS 

13

_WXiilUiUiJ 

DRAFTING 

, 

ACCOUNTING AIR FORCE R.O.T.e. OPTICS 

ACADEMIC 

ACTIVITIES 

LIFE SCIENCE 

J4 

PRINTING 

ASTRONOMY 

ZOOLOGY 

15

CTI 

o 

LU 

ITt 

LL 

18 

24 

42

, This is food? ? ? 

, , , Blackboard [unqle 

ORIENTATION 

PEP CAMP 

, . , No, that's my purse! ! ! 

REGISTRATION 

Paradise I I' lost, , , REGISTRATION .. , remem b er those 

ong Ines , , , this was a priority number .. , all that 

money ' .. I , fill out ALL THOSE FORMS . ,. b u t th 

ey 

cou Idn t c ose that class, , . they did. , . oh well 

not that class too ! ! ! Astrophysics ? ? thought it wos 

betterd than nothing , , . September 15 . ,. f ros h Ilour- 

neye . to Camp Marston for Orientation Camp 

featunn I g swrmrmnq, ' , boof ootinq, or listening to records . . . 

e,arned cU,stoms, history, and organization of State 

, , " introduction to faculty and staff members 

dancing, music by Eddie Fisher th . he 

dawn , , , CLASSES , , . . .. en came t e 

18 "T was a cold winter's e . venmg , 

. , , Take it or leave it . , , 

Fill these out in triplicate and return to desk 91 

19 

I Want a cigarette

o' . o' •. 

.., • - t' l' , • ~. .

..' 

.. • • "',a •• • '. • •• • •• _ I tI ~..- •• -., •• "' • '. ... ,... ...k 

.... ... .1. • J ... ••• •• ..... 

I 

Young Democrats in actian. 

Hones -I 

was that big!" 

"Don't hit her Jack." 

"Come 

right In boys." 

Fall Elections . . . saw one of the largest turn-outs in 

Aztec history for 21 of 22 offices, no one ran for graduate 

representative ... Among those elected were Senior 

President, Alan Mishne ... Junior President, Don Foster 

Sophomore President, Ole Kittleson ... Frosh President 

Dave DeVol ... Veteran's Day saw the AFROTC 

participation in exercises commemorating the men of State 

who have sacrificed their lives for their country ... 

November 24 brought the Pi Kappa Alpha's Turkey Trot 

"I am Michael of the Waldorf." 

... held at Mission Beach Ballroom ... Maynard Ferguson's 

Orchestra provided the music. 

"It's a good likeness, don't you think." 

.. same af our 

tasty 

punch?" 

'Bock In 54 .• 

"But I didn't." 

"Cheez it, the cops." 

23

HOMECOMING

WEEPSTAKES 

MONTY VISITS JAPAN 

Alpha Phi-Kappa Sigma 

First place, Mixed 

Division 

"T . 

al Mahal," entered b S' 

Y ismo Alpha Epsilon h 

Frank Mendoza. ' won t e sweepstakes ... Float chairman was 

28 

Depicting a h 

me araja and hl h 

of IS crern seated b f ... .. . 

natural flowers in hue f e ore the Tal, it was constructed entirely 

s 0 green bl k 

rounded by five b. r ac and metallic gold A fountain of real water sureautlful 

dancin . . 

Three pledges t iki g girls was the main attraction. 

, s n Ing a h 

Mahal " uge White gong 

, announced the fl . 

in rhythm to the float's musical theme "To] 

oat s arrival as it 

passed down EI Cajon Boulevard. 

6'''' 

'-4-~~ , 

.......- ';:'9.' 

. - , 

. ',if . 

~ ... -; .. 

~ ~-~ 

'JJ..4 . ..,." .......... 

~ .'

: 

") ONTY GOrS 

DOIlN~~D£R 

LA I 1A v 

I 0 a AI a 

t U Nalurol FI 

S cond Plac F OW, , a d 

• rot tnlty OIVI Ion 

MONTY GO ESDOWN UN 

S' 

DER 

Igma Phi Ep ./ 51 on 

BAGPIPE.S BLOW FO 60 I CHIO 

Chi Om 

a 

B st Design and 

Use of Artif,c,'al Con Flowttuchon r • on d B st 

30 

MO 

TV VISITS ENGLAND 

MONTY 

Quetzal 

GOES TO ICELAND 

Hall 

Gamma Ph" 8 

8 I eta and AI h 

est Portrayal of Theme p a Tau Omega 

31

MONTY SALUTES EGYPT 

Alpha Xi Delta 

MONTY GOES TO A GERMAN BEER GARDEN 

Lamda 

Chi Alpha 

WE ARE SIAMESE, IF YOU PL ASE 

Kappa Alpha 

Theta 

FLYING 

CARPET 

Delta Sigma Phi 

, 4 • 

., J 

-'" . 

VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY 

Sigma 

Pi 

MONTY GOES DUTCH 

Newman Club 

I 

POLYNESIA 

Theta Chi 

ARABIA 

Delta Zeta 

2nd Place 

Sorority Division 

MONTY GOES CUCKOO 

Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi 

2nd Place 

33

MO TV ON A SAFARI IN THE BELGIAN CONGO 

ppo Alpha 

/ 

- i 

• . , Touch bock . . . 

\ \ (' 

) ,~" 

'

•• Jackie 

•• Joan 

• and 

•• Stellar 

Lois 

•• Barbara 

• Betty 

Lucy 

• 

• 

KIDLEDG~ 

lXrRESENTj 

Isn' t he th rough 

yet? 

"You load sixteen tans . . .. 

That well groomed look . 0 

'Keep the candle burning 

Religious Emphasis Week, November 14-21 ... Inter- 

Faith Council sponsored the affair ... seminars, various 

speakers, and musical programs saw how quickly this 

week drew to a close . . . Carry my books Babe? This 

rather unusual request was seldom denied on Carry The 

Books Day ... on this day the girls became the "willing" 

slaves of the men ... gals wore the latest in pedal pushers, 

slacks and Bermudas ... The Spring Sing Fund was 

the object of this worthy endeavor ... How not to eat a 

pie ... Pi Kappa Alpha provided the pies ... each frat 

.t 

errn y, an eater Shades of Emily Post! ... these lads 

~o look a sight all that for a trophy with a pig on 

It . . . Theta Chi was presented with the Outstanding 

Scholarship Trophy while Sigma Chi won the l.FC. sports 

trophy . 0 • 

0 

0 0 0 

0 

• Beverly 

0 

0 

A.W.S. Banquet ... held in Scripps Cottage on Nov. 16 

o . Gamma Phi Beta won the W.R.A. trophy for Inter-sorority 

Sports, while Kappa Alpha Theta was presented with the 

Panhellenic Trophy for Scholarship ... Cap and Gown 

tapped eight new members Walter ... Carmen 

Sturak Paulo. Farr Vera Thaxton. 

Laverne Zowada ... Sharon Fisher Beverly Butler ... 

And Cetza tapped 12 girls Barbara Goen Nancy 

Kirkhoff Peterson Marcia Peterson Lynne 

Tinker Judy Parslow . 0 Johnson . 0 

Moore Dorothy Hess .. Recht ... and Nancy 

Olds The W.R.A. Carnival ... came on Nov. 22 just 

before Thanksgiving attraction was a garter 

throw sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega ... penny pitching 

. .. food. 0 

lots of fun ... 

"And her old boy friend said .. ," 

So I says to this wise guy ... 

36 

"Wheeee!" 

Litterbug 

You can't beat the house 

The greatest show on earth 

37

Gordel's onti-enzyme protection keeps 

you free from tooth decoy . 

Mush! ! 

The 

lineup 

I hat 10 9'" lh, u , 

Ben Hur never had it so good ... Annual Pledge Chariot 

Races ... for the fourth time in a row the tremendous6 

pledge power of Sigma Chi proved too much for the field 

and they took permanent possession of the perpetual 

trophy . , . Miss Carol Cotton was crowned Queen of the 

Chariot Races . . , on the pageantry end of the showthe 

honors went to Sigma Phi Epsilon . , . Imaginary Invalid 

. , . opening night jitters, .. smash hit, , , opening bosketball 

game of the season saw a spirited Aztec squad 

take on the Arizona State powerhouse ... smash , ' , hit? 

. . . Peggy Cassell Queen of Fite Nite . . , Kappa Alpha 

took the top honors this year ... a record number of frcternity 

men and independents took part in this annual 

fistic classic ... 

At the request of actives, the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

wore knickers and golf caps. , . the spirit(s) of 1920 

rode again, .. Another tradition on campus, .. "A Christmas 

Carol" again this year, ' , E, Kingsley Povenmire carries 

on the tradition set so many years ago by his friend 

Dr, Lewis Lesley, . , those overflow crowds for both performances 

, . , Christmas spirit in the air, , , in Scripps Cottage, 

drinking coffee and singing favorite carols .. , all 

that time spent in the caf , , , a coke? Don't mind if I do 

.. , it's goooood , .. table hopping without losing your glass 

, .. the time you missed the chair, . , Mistletoe ... do you 

really remember who you kissed? I don't ... that fishey 

look your girl gave you when she saw your face . , , you 

decided you'd better not go to class after all. 

A 

flot 

The boys from the (oun ry Club. 

38 It's a bird? 

No brier- patch legs here. 

"Burrppl" 

39 

Oooof 

I I I

You forgot your horn again? 

The sweetest music this side of H---! 

"They call me Speedo , .. " 

Sam thing, Id vi w, 

Circle K Breakfast ... Syrup and coffee served in similar 

containers.. Naud poured syrup in his coffee cup ... 

Was it good? Jazz Concert Jan. 6, sponsored by music 

department Arranged and led by Alan Oldfield . 

Remember that quaint old custom that's still around? . 

Finals, I believe they call it ... New finals system ... No 

more finals' week three and four tests on one day ... 

study, study, study! woe is me! ... were you tired? 

, .. spent all night studying for that test ... blue books 

galore oral tests written tests ... tests in sign language 

Thursday Friday ... Monday ... TUESDAY!! 

a week and a half of Freedom!!! Oh Boyohboyohboy ... 

Wheeeee! Days passed ... The Blue Book Ball came and 

went ... then the roof fell in ... Craaaash!!! GRADES ... 

The quiet before the Storm. 

Beethoven', 

3rd 

f 

I • 

"..-- 

\ 

.,.. 

40 As I flv db 

e an reathel Elv' P 

• IS restley! 

"I've got this test coaled," 

"You've hod three hours to remember your name." 

41 

Now j~ the time for all gbdfpx#%!11 Nutsl

BLUE 

BOOK 

BALL 

I 

SYLVIA CAMPBELL WHITE 

Delta Sigma 

Phi 

42 

BELLE OF THE BLUE BOOK BALL ·

I 

PETITION

FOOTBALL 

STATISTICS 

SD 

FirstDowns Rushing 57 

FirstDowns Passing 43 

FirstDowns Penalties 7 

Total First Downs 107 

Carries 390 

Yards Gained Rushing 1372 

Yards Lost Rushing 384 

Net Yards Gained Rushing 988 

Net Yards Gained Passing 930 

Total Plays 549 

Total Net Yards Gained 1918 

Passes Attempted 159 

Passes Completed 75 

Passed Had Intercepted 18 

Touchdown Passes 5 

orr 

93 

44 

11 

148 

438 

2198 

411 

1787 

1188 

611 

2975 

173 

77 

11 

12 

For the second consecutiv r a 

State College player a no ~ I 

Notional Intercollegiat All-Am n j 01 II 

team. 

Jay Gutowski, completing hi 

f 

varsity football at Stat, wa 

mythical all-star squcd for hi 

t- 

formance at both guard and full 

and as a linebacker on dins 

5-8, 185 pound senior, he on y or 01 {II I- 

bility remaining. 

Otherwise, it wasn't too happy a y r for 

coach Bill Shutte and his m n. lhom 

pleted its season with a 2-8, wen-lest r or f 

poorest showing since 1942 wh n an 

team wos winless in six gam s. 

Number of Punts . . . . . . . . . . . . 

SD 

51 

1 

Punts Had Blocked . 

.. 1828 

Yards Punte d 

. . . . . . . . 35.8 

Punting Average ,........... 43 

Number of Penalties . 

Yards Peno I , rze d 383 54 

Fumbles 29 

Ball Lost Fumbles ., , 61 

Number of Kick Returns . 

Yards Kicks 

.. 999 

Returne d 

, . 164 

Average Yards Kicks Returned 10' 

Touchdowns 0 

Extra points Attempted 5 

Extra points Made 65 

Total points . 

opp 

4 

1 

1601 

36.4 

69 

594 

45 

18 

53 

811 

15.3 

35 

35 

21 

231 

49 

. . . A tense moment . . .

Hugh 

Bates 

Larry 

Erwin 

Bernie 

Flaherty 

Monte 

Fritz 

Doug 

Horv 

James 

Kirst 

Claude 

Lewis 

Bob 

Linares 

Don Magee 

Marshall 

Malcolm 

The Aztecs try for that all-important yardage. 

Bob Newton 

Tom 

Noon 

Richard 

Parque 

Braxton 

Pinkins 

Allen 

Redmon 

An indication of things to co 

• me was 

brought to light in the first game of the 

seoson when San Diego traveled 

to Pepperdme 

College only to receive a 21-0 

loss. A strong Pepperdine line kept the 

Dick Runyon 

Hugh 

Simpson 

Len Smorin 

Clark 

Staples 

Alonzo 

Wood 

David Young 

Az ecs from generating an offense all 

E 

S 

50 

night while giving its own b k I 

ac s p enty 

of ime to pick u d 

p yar age. Opening 

j s home sea . 

son In the newly-lighted 

Aztec Bowl, San Diego played 

perhaps 

its best game of th e season but still 

dropped a last-quarter 12-6 d " 

ecrsior, 

to Col Poly A h . 

. eavdy-favored Poly 

team was played off its feet for most of 

the game but San Diego did 

. I most of 

Its goining in the middle of the field. 

Quarterback Bill R' h d 

IC or son did f I a ine 

job for the Aztecs. 

AZTEC 

FOOTBALL 

TEAM 

1955-1956 

AZTECS ALPHABETICAL ROSIE 

BATES. Hugh (hb) .•. •••. 165 

CANIZALES. Alber Ie) . • .190 

EARLY, John (e) • .., • 175 

ERWIN. Lorry 191 .•• , 190 

flAHERTY, Bernie [el . • .185 

FRITZ, Monte [e) ..•.•. . 195 

GUTOWSKY. Julius (f-gl .185 

HARVEY. Doug (hb·qbl ., 178 

HUGHES, Everett (91 • 200 

KIRST, Jam es (9) ..••.•• 168 

KRUPENS,Harold lib) . . . 180 

LEWIS, Claude (hb) ,... . .• , •• 165 

LINARES, Bob HI .. . . .., . • . 240 

MAGEE, Don Iqb} ••.... . •• 165 

MALCOLM, Marshall (hbl ., , 165 

McHARGUe, Don III ..... • 187 

McHARGUE, John Icl •..••.. . ., 205 

NEWTON, Bob ItI ... . no 

NICHOLAS, Donny (g). .,. .....• .200 

NOON, Tom [hbl . •..•...•. •• 160 

OHLIN, Gerold (gl ..• 195 

PARQUE, RIChard (qbl .. •• ...• • • 160 

PINKINS. Broxton lei. • . . . . . • . . . •. • lOS 

PYLES, Jimmy (hb) 1115 

REDMAN, Allen Ic] ......• . ...•..•• ISS 

REID, Richard [hb] • . . . . . • . . . 180 

RICHARDSON, Bill [qb] •.•...•.•••... 170 

RUNYON, Dick (t) 210 

SIMPSON, Hugh Ifb) 180 

SMORIN, Len tgl 185 

STAPLES,Clark (el .....••..•.....•.. 210 

WHELAN, James ItI 220 

WOOD, Alonzo leI .....••••....•... 200 

YOUNG, David (g) - 185 

Fr 

Jr 

JI 

Fr 

!or 

lOr 

M 

Jr 

~. 

So 

Jr 

Jr 

!or 

So 

Sf 

So. 

Jr 

Sr 

So 

Jr 

fr 

Jr 

Jr. 

So. 

ff 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

So. 

So. 

So. 

So. 

51 

Aztec Coach Bill Schutte.

Returning 

Game be 

, 

S mp on fight' for yordoge against Tempe defenders. 

Po ono·C1or mont h 0 s ted a 

I t In Son Diego State team 

he Staters came to 

hird game of the 

z ecs took over and 

core hre imes themselves, 

but a hnal Pomona touchdown 

9 v e home team a 28-20 

tnumph. Halfback Jimmy Pyles 

as a running hreat for San 

Diego all afternoon, while quarerbock 

Don agee's posses olmos 

gave he Aztecs a win. 

But I don't wanno go! 

Temp in Bel 00 

Diego couldn't op 

blgg r and fa t r un 

and 10 t a 46·0 ont 1 

17,000 fan, our run of 

than 50 yOI to uel d 

touchdown fOI f~ onO 

whil Son 01 0 thr t n 

one in th second quat l f. 

Still sing th Ir II t Win 0 I 

year, hAll Col d 

Diego Naval Irclnln C nl r I 

Azt c Bowland on lhl r n 

of two cony rslon by nd l rn« 

Hoh rty, dg d ad r 

12·14. Both teem flo d 0 

fancy ploys bUI 0 lrong r Son 

Diego line gov lh win 0' 

collegians. 

Hornecorninq saw a 119 Iy c- 

vored Son Francisco Stat I am 

visit Aztec Bowland for h 

and straight we nd Floh r 

right foot gave San Di go a In. 

this time by a 7-6 coun . 

Francisco couldn't mov 100 

once it got post midf Id 

kept the Aztecs busy wit 

passes and end runs, 

With two straight wins vnd r ,t 

belt, Son Diego State too 10 

rood once again, trcv 111'19 0 

meet a Fresno State am hat 

was rated the strong st small 

college team on the W st Coo . 

The Bulldogs scored on th 

opening play of the gam bu 

after that they fought for th 

rest of the game as the Azt c 

played a fine gam d SPit 10' 

ing 20-6. 

New Mexico A& proved 0 b 

just as poor a host, as Son Di go 

couldn't stop the Aggie's spe dy 

bocks, and dropped 0 26-6 

game, AI Conizales played his 

best game at end but New Mexico 

stopped everyone else to 

hand the Aztecs their sixth loss. 

Bock home in Aztec Bowl found 

San Diego receipting for its third 

shutout of the season as a 

strong Marine Corps Recruit Depot 

squad handed out a 32-0 

defeat. A thick fog settled over 

the field at the start of the second 

half to put a damper on 

any passing the Staters might 

have done to try to catch the 

leathernecks. 

52 

End John Early Sidesteps a Pomona. 

Claremont defender after catching a pass. 

Coaches S . for outstanding lineman. Joy 

Guto k' m,th and Schutte, with the Byron Chase Memorial Trophy 

WS I was thi 

IS yeor 

, 

s recipient. 

53

Playing at Whittier in the final 

game of the yea r, Coach 

Schutte's charges fell behind 

early in the game and never 

caught a Poe t squad which 

played a near-perfect game in 

posting a 28-6 win. Fullback 

Doug Harvey went over the goal 

late in the game for San Diego's 

only touchdown of the game 

and only its 10th touchdown in 

10 games. 

Holfbock Dick Reid punts aut of the end zane against ' Fresno,State Pomona jumps to an early lead and the Aztec bench watches in dismay, 

Halfback Gene Mitcham off on a 

John Early, Dick Runyon. 

long touchdown run for Arizona State Tempe in Shrine Game action. Aztecs in pursuit are Jay Gutowski, 

Ace tackle Bob Newton was injured in the 

Pomona game and was of little use to his 

team after that. Senior halfback Marshall 

Malcolm, a California Collegiate first team 

pick last season, was also hurt and was forced 

to drop from the squad late in the year. Half· 

back Claude Lewis and qUGrterback Bill Rich· 

ardsan, tackles Bob Linares and Jim Whelan 

and others too numerous to mention were 

slowed up part or mast of the year. 

Where's the ball? 

This t'lme M' itcho m ' IS stopped behind scrimmage line by Braxton Pinkins, 

55

AZTEC 

BASKETBALL 

1955-1956 

Name G FG FT TP FP AVG. 

Tony Pinkins, f ......... 29 187 150 524 75 18.1 

Danny Newport, f ...... 29 148 131 427 53 lA.7 

Don Hegerle g ......... 29 113 89 315 72 10.9 

Noel Mickelsen, c ....... 29 119 55 293 91 10.1 

Jim Sams, f ........... 29 73 34 180 51 6.2 

Bob Adams, g ......... 16 62 32 156 44 9.8 

Archie Rambeau, g ..... 28 53 44 150 42 5.4 

John Hannon, g ........ 29 48 33 129 58 4.4 

AI Nordquist, f ......... 23 23 9 55 19 2.4 

Rich Gehring, c ......... 20 10 14 34 23 1.7 

Ray Woodmansee, g .... 21 11 12 34 23 1.6 

Braxton Pinkins, f ....... 11 7 5 19 14 1.7 

29 854 608 2316 565 79.9 

U. of Arizona 80 San Diego 74 Fresno State 88 San Diego 86 

Ariz. Tempe 82 San Diego 76 San Diego 74 Long Beach St. 38 

Loyola Univ. 74 San Diego 70 Cal Poly 67 San Diego 64 

San Diego 74 Pasadena Naz.56 San Diego 84 Los Angeles 52 

San Diego 79 Whittier Coil. 69 San Diego 79 Whittier 58 

San Diego 75 Chico State 60 San Diego 81 S.D. Navy 63 

San Diego 90 Pepperdine 62 San Diego 74 Pepperdine 42 

San Diego 57 San Jose State 50 San Diego 91 Long Beach St. 60 

San Diego 89 Ariz. Tempe 64 "Son Diego 93 Cal Poly 69 

San Diego 93 SDSCAlumni 65 *San Diego 78 Pasadena Naz.62 

San Diego 91 Los Angeles St. 72 "Son Diego 91 Humboldt St. 63 

San Diego 88 S.D. Marines 61 *San Diego 77 Alderson- 

San Diego 81 California Poly 69 

San Diego 59 U. of Redlands 55 *Gustavus 

Broaddus 64 

San Diego 90 Loyola Univ. 81 Adolphus 69 San Diego 60 

San Diego 96 Fresno State 88 

Won 23, Lost 6 

*NAIA Playoff Games

Free throw percentage (.7151, field goals ott mpt d 0 

game, one season (66.71, free throws attempt d, on 

season (8501, and consecutive victories (13). Th wonlost 

percentage of .793 was a record for San 01 0 

teams which have played 20 or more games in a s cson. 

\ 

Dr.George Ziegenfuss, Aztec basketball coach. 

Clod,w/s , ffom (.nt.f· Geer . 

Roy Woodmansee 0 .H ge ZIegenfuss (Coach), Dick Geh . BASKETBALL TEAM 

• on egerle. Noel Mickelson. nng, AI Nordquist, Tony Pinkins 

, Danny Newport J' 

, .m Scrns , Bob Adams, Archie Rambeau, John Hannon, 

58 

Nordqu' t d . 

IS lives toward a two-point layup. 

Top scorer 

hi h for a tip in attempt. 

h 

T 

ony Pinkins reac es ,g 

59

Individual records were set by forward 

Tony Penkins, 187 field goals in a season, 

center Noel Mickelsen, 107 consecutive 

games played in a varsity career, 95 

BASK 

consecutive games started and 91 fouls 

in a season, and forward 

Danny Newport, 

27 consecutive free throws. 

Six members of the team are seniors and 

have completed their eligibility. 

Included 

in that 

number are four of the five top 

scorers on the team. 

Forwards Newport, 

6- 1, and Jim Sams, 

6-0., center Mickelsen, 6-6, and guards 

Don Hegerle, 6-0, John Hannon, 6-0, 

and Ray Woodmansee, 5- 10, are all 

seniors and will be graduated in June. 

Mit else.n Hp$. in a bas el on a rebo 

defeated the Poe s 79.58. und effort againsl Whiflier. 

Son Diego 

N t t rebound 

ewport and Hegerle block oul Whiltier altemp 0 

as Mickelsen moves in to assist. 

Eligible to return next season are forwards 

Tony Pinkins, 6-3, AI Nordquist, 

6-4, and Braxton Pinkins, 6-2, center 

Rich Gehring, 6-5, and guard Archie 

Rambeau, 6-1. In addition, guard Bob 

Adams, 6-0, ineligible to compete the 

second semester this past season, may 

also turn out. 

Tony Pinkins led the team in scoring 

with 524 points in 29 games for an 18.1 

average. Newport was next with 427 

points and a 14.7 average while Hegerle 

was third with 315 points, Mickelsen 

fourth with 293 points and Sams fifth 

with 180 points. 

San Diego started its season slowly, losing 

its first three games to Arizona 

Tempe, University of Arizona and Loyola 

University. It was after the Loyola game 

that the Aztecs came back fighting to 

show their fans the type of winning ball 

that could be played. The team won 

13 straight games, setting a school record, 

and practically clinching a berth in 

the NAIA playoffs. 

In succession, they defeated Pasadena 

Nazarene, Whittier Chico State, Pepperdine, 

San Jose Store, Arizona Tempe, the 

Alumni, Los Angeles State, Marine Corps 

Recruit Depot, Cal Poly, University of 

Redlands, Loyola and Fresno State. It 

was on the second night of a two-game 

visit to Fresno that the bubble burst, 

":,,ith the Bulldogs taking an 88-86 overtime 

win. 

dd I 0 POlf'lts in 

. L Angeles Slate defender 10 a W 

Sams slips by a os 

78-52 Aztec win. 

61

Following a win over Long Beach State 

on a three-point loss to Cal Poly, the 

Aztecs went on another winning streak 

that saw them win nine straight including 

four playoff games. The five regular 

season wins came over Los Angeles 

State, Whittier, Naval Training Center, 

Pepperdine and Long Beach State. 

San Diego moved into the playoffs and 

drew Cal Poly as its first opponent. The 

two teams had split a two-game series 

during the regular season but the third 

game was to go to the Aztecs. Tony 

Pinkins dropped in 26 points and Sams 

With the Southern California NAIA championship 

as the prize, San Diego met Pasadena Nazarene 

in the second playoff game. The Crusaders made 

a fight of it all the way, spurred on by a large 

group of rooters who made the trip to San Diego, 

but Pinkins again scored 26 points and Newport 

hooked his way to 18 as the Aztecs led throughout 

for a 78-62 triumph. 

Humboldt State College was picked as the next 

playoff opponent and the game was played in 

Eureka, Calif. The Aztecs arrived by plane and 

received a warm welcome by the entire city. The 

game, played as an aftermath to a whirlwind 

look at a fine city, was almost anti-climactic. 

Humboldt made a game of it for the first half 

but the fast-breaking attack of the San Diegans 

wore them down after intermission and resulted 

in a 91 -63 Aztec win. Pinkins with 24 points 

and Newport with 22 were the top point getters. 

The game gave San Diego the District 3 NAIA 

title and a berth to the NAIA championship tournament. 

After a few mixups in connections and leaving 

coach George Ziegenfuss, manager Mel Curry 

and Nordquist to catch a later train, the team 

arrived in Kansas City after 30 hours of traveling, 

tired, but still with plenty of spirit. 

scored 23 in pacing them to a sweet 

93-69 victory. 

Time out far the fast-breaking 

Aztec offense. 

Mickelsen comes out second best in rebounding try against NTC. 

Guard Hegerle breaks through Los Angeles defense with the help of a Mickelsen block. 63 

Watching the results from the bench duri h 

urlng t e Loyolo game.

The 32-team tournament began on March 12 but 

San Diego drew a first day bye and played its 

High-scoring [unior varsity guard Jerry Davee comes '0 a halt after driving toward basket against 

Navy all-stars. 

first game March 13 against Alderson-Broaddus 

College of Phillipi, W. Va. Playing at 10:30 

p.m., the sixth-seeded Aztecs battled for four 

quarters through a haze of cigarette smoke and 

pulled out a 77 -64 win. The team still showed 

effects of its long train ride but won with a 21- 

point spurt by Pinkins, a 16-point 

show and fine 

defensive effort by Mickelsen, and 15 points by 

Hegerle. Center Gehring looked sharp under 

the backboards as Ziegenfuss cleared his bench 

in the last half. 

Again drawing a 10:30 p.m. starting time, San 

Diego ran up against a giant Gustavus-Adol_ 

phus team 

from St. Peter, Minn., for its secondround 

foe, March 14. With a starting lineup of 

a 6-7 and 6-5 pair of forwards, a 6-8 center, 

and a guard who stood 6-3, the Gusties dominated 

the backboards in the first half and left 

the court at recess with a 37 -27 lead. The Aztecs 

put on a spirited second-half rally and had the 

Gusties hanging on at the end but the first-half 

deficit was too much to overcome 

ended its season with a 69-60 loss. 

and San Diego 

64 . NAIA 

N . Ka nsos City 

ewport maneuvers for a hook shot against Alderson-Broaddus. In. of United press. 

action. Aztecs won opening game, 77-64. Photo by special permiSSion 

FROSH 

BASKETBALL 

STATISTICS 

SD Opp SD Opp 

71 San Diego Jr. College .. 88 

63 Palomar Jr. College 66 

72 Loyola JV 62 

53 Pasadena Nazarene JV 52 

55 Whittier JV 67 

59 Oceanside Jr. College. 54 

55 Pepperdine JV 43 

79 U.S. Naval Hospital 59 

81 San Diego University .. 26 

75 Palomar Jr. College ... 56 

67 San Diego Jr. College. 68 

45 Chula Vista HS 46 

47 St. Augustine HS 35 

55 Loyola JV 54 

44 Grossmont HS 46 

85 Oceanside JC 63 

44 Sweetwater HS 52 

65 Fleet All- Weather 82 

74 WhittierJV 79 

56 Pepperdine JV 63 

72 USS Bon Homme 

Richard 54 

64 EI Cajon HS 24 

75 Helix HS 61 

90 Inter-frat All-Stars 62 

San Diego State's frosh team 

was actually a combination of 

freshmen and junior varsity 

this season. Considering the 

squad was forced to split its 

forces for frosh and [v games, it 

compiled a respectable 14-10 

record. 

Guard Jim Monahan led the 

squad in scoring with 273 points 

and a 14.4 average. Center 

Jerry Mulder was second with 

219 points and a 9.1 average. 

Other top scorers were John 

Lukaseky, 203 points; Bill 

Reeves, 181 points; Bill Cowmey, 

137 points, and Jerry Davee, 

107 points. 

Coach Ralph Grawunder, who 

took over in mid-season when 

Carl Benton had to give up his 

coaching duties to continue his 

work for a doctorate, cited the 

team for its fine spirit and ability 

to overcome mistakes. 

65

AZTEC 

TRACK 

1955-1956 

San Diego State's track squad 

placed third in the California 

Collegiate Athletic Association 

championships, May 5, at Long 

Beach State in the last regular 

CCAA STANDINGS 

Fresno State College 65 points 

Los Angeles State College 58 points 

meet for the year. 

High hurdler Jim Weldon and 

shot putter Dave Abbott both 

placed second in their events to 

San Diego State College 18 1 /2 points 

Santa Barbara College 18 1 /2 points 

pace an Aztec team which 

18 1 /2 points. 

scored 

California Polytechnic College 3 points 

San Diego won two of four dual 

Long Beach State College 

3 poi nts 

meets this season, defeating 

Long Beach State and San Diego 

Track and Field Association and 

losing to Los Angeles State and 

the University 

of Arizona. 

1956 RESULTS 

San Diego Naval Training Center 80 1 /2, Camp Pendleton 33%, 

Arizona State Tempe 27 2 /3, San Diego State 5 1 /2 

San Diego State 101, Long Beach State 30 

University of Southern California 79 1 /2, NTC 69 1 /2, 

Los Angeles Athletic Club 9 1 /2, San Diego State 3 1 /2 

Camp Pendleton 101, San Diego State 40, Pepperdine College 15 

San Diego State 68, San Diego Track and Field Association 63 

Los Angeles State 27, San Diego State 54 

University of Arizona 98 1 /2, San Diego State 32 1 /2 

University of California at Los Angeles 122, Southern California Striders 57, 

San Diego State 23, Los Angeles AC 17 

California Collegiate Athletic Association Meet - 3rd Place 18 1 /2 

One varsity record and one 

freshman record were broken 

this year. Abbott's 50-7 1 /2 shot 

put effort, March 31, set a new 

varsity record while a 4:26.0 

mile run by freshman Bill Gallaher, 

April 28, set a frosh mark. 

Gallaher actually ran a 4:21.8 

mile early in the year but it was 

a non-winning time and therefore 

did not qualify for a record. 

Only two men completed their 

eligibility this season, sprinters 

Dick Woolfe and Don Hedlund. 

Coach Choc Sportsman's squad 

was composed almost entirely 

of freshmen and sophomores. 

67

4:23.3 and 4:21.8. Gallaher received much of 

his endurance from the cross country season and 

will be a serious threat to smash the school 

record of 4: 17.1 within the next two years. 

Freshman Darrell Sager ran fine races of 1:56.9 

and 

1:57.1 in the 880 and also should pose a 

threat to break a school record, the present 880 

mark standing 1:54.0. Frosh John Haley and 

Tom Simpson looked stronger as the season progressed 

with Haley having a best time of :09.9 

in the 100-yard dash and Simpson being timed 

in :49.6 in the 440. Haley was late turning out 

Rich Gehring leads the field in the low hurdle race. 

Srcrr of 100-yard dash against San Diego Track and Field Association. 

During the regular 

season, the Aztec trackmen 

competed against some of the top collegiate 

and service teams in the nation, 

not to mention 

some of Southern California's leading athletic 

club squads. 

San Diego Naval Training Center and Camp 

Pendleton made up the service competition and 

gave the yearling 

Staters some dust to eat with 

their fine marks. 

In collegiate ranks, University of Southern Colifernie, 

University of California at Los Angeles 

and the University of Arizona 

all competed with 

the Aztecs while 

the Los Angeles Athletic Club 

and the Southern California 

Striders along with 

the San Diego Track and Field Association com' 

posed the club teams. 

It was hard to find one individual who stood 

out on the team during 

the season. 

Freshman 

miler Bill Gallaher broke the school record for 

first year men with a four-lap time of 4:26.0 

Aztec coach Cho rles .'Choc' Sportsman. 

against Arizona. 

. . times of 

He had non-Winning 

Spectators watch a battle for places along the home stretch. 

Another [ovelin toss for Don King. 

69

and Simpson only ran the 440 after more than 

half th season had elapsed. 

Other good sprint men were senior Dick Woolfe 

and sophomore Bernie Stolzoff. Sophomore Mike 

Patterson had a :50.6 440 time, while so ph 

Mike Muirhead had a 1:57.1 880 effort. 

Perhaps the pluckiest runner all season was twomiler 

Dave Sucec. Turning out late after competing 

with the Aztec frosh basketball squad, 

Sucec lowered his time with each race and had 

a 10:15 topatthe season's end. 

One of the team's strongest points this year was 

in the hurdles, where Jim Weldon and Rich 

Gehring ran identical times of :15.1 in the 120- 

high hurdles and :25.1 in the 220-low hurdles. 

Aztecs Dick Woolfe and John Haley hit the tape at the finish of the 100·yard dash against Los Angeles State. 

Coach Bill Schutte finds the results of the pole vault. 

Weldon, a sophomore, finished his second varsity 

season this year while Gehring was in his 

first. 

In the field events, shot putter Dave Abbott was 

the outstanding performer, breaking the school 

record with a 50-7 V2 toss in the Santa Barbara 

Easter Relays, March 31. Abbott, in his first year 

here after transferring from junior college, should 

better that effort next season, according to 

Coach 

Sportsman. 

Lack of time to practice kept two Aztecs from 

exceptiona I performances. Freshman b roo d 

jumper Denny Hill leapt 22.4 1 /4 early in the season 

but couldn't spend much time on the track 

because of work. High jumper San Mankins 

cleared 6-2 but had the same problem. 

Taking over for Hill in the broad jump, Russ 

Himmer also cleared 22 feet by nearly two 

inches and got support from Jim Holmes. Himmer 

also occasionally ran in the hurdles races. 

Bob Ott, when not participating with the golf 

Low hurdle race pits Aztecs Tom Noon and Gary Smith. 

It's a new meet record for shot putter Dave Abbott against Los Angeles. 

71

squad, managed to high jump often enough to 

clear 6-3 l/S. Ott showed much promise and 

should develop with more experience, Sportsman 

said. 

Pole vaulter Ron Harrington 

got the bar up to 

12-3 and showed improvement over last season 

while Don King made rapid strides in the javelin, 

having a best toss of 162-7. 

Ron Horrington over the bar at 12·3 in the pole vault. 

Los Angeles State's Mal Whitfield leads Aztec Bill Gallaher. 

Sam Mankins clear a 6-2 high jump for a first place finish. 

Don King gets off a 160 foot javelin toss. 

73 

, I I

AZTEC 

BASEBALL 

1956 

San Diego Stat's bas boll rs w r in 

second place in th California Call giot 

Athletic Association as th 

D I Sud w nt 

California Collegiate Athletic Association Standings 

to press. The Aztecs had a 4·2 mark to 

Team 

W 

L 

Pet. 

trail Fresno State by one game. 

Fresno State ' . .. 5 

San Diego State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 

Santa Barbara 4 

2 

3 

.833 

.714 

.571 

For the season, Son Diego had a 20·10 

record against both service and col- 

Cal Poly ' 2 

3 

.400 

legiate teams. 

Los Angeles State 0 

7 

.000 

Coach Charles R. Smith had done a fine 

job with a team that listed only four 

seniors and two 

juniors on the 21·man 

roster. The team was doing a fine job 

of representing the college on the die- 

17 

17 

RESULTS 

Naval Station 4 

Naval Station 4 

* 4 Fresno State College ... 5 

* #9 Fresno State College .. 0 

mond. The inexperience of most of the 

players was overshadowed by the deter- 

8 

Cal Tech 4 

* 8 California Polytechnic . 6 

mination 

and spirit of the squad. 

15 

4 

20 

Pasadena Nazarene 2 

Occidental College 5 

Marine Recruit Depot 0 

6 Nava I Air Station 19 

11 Naval Station 4 

2 University of Arizona 5 

Freshman infielder Tom Rinks was the 

leading hitter with a .359 average and 

10 

Occidental College . 

8 University of Arizona.. 5 

also led in home runs, runs batted 

in 

6 

11 

16 

Whittier College 10 

Cal Tech 2 

Pasadena Nazarene 8 

9 Loyola University .... , 3 

8 Point Magu Navy 

* 18 Los Angeles State 5 

and total bases. 

Pitchers Dave Cavallin (6-0) and Ken 

4 

Pepperdine College 6 

* 7 Los Angeles State 

Bailey (7-21 we r e the winningest 

12 

3 

Stanford University 

Stanford University 14 

Long Beach State 2 

20 Fort Ord Army 12 

* 3 Fresno State College .. 4 

* 5 Santa Barbara College. 0 

moundsmen on the stoff with Noel Mickelsen 

and John Early also coming 

2 

Pepperdine College . . .. 7 

*CCAA Games 

through with some good games. 

4 

Naval Training Center .. 12 

#Won 

by forfeit 

75

Adec varsity, Itont row from left: Manager Steve Meyer, George Cunningham, Jerry Smith, Jim Beasley, Dick Pomeroy, 

Btil Row, Clyd Thomas, Dick Warren, Butch Marlian,i, Tom Rinks, Jim Bryant, manager Fred Nelson. Tap row, from left: 

Co ch Chari s R. Srmth, Charles Weover, Dave Cavallin, Jim Pyles, John Early, Noel Mickelsen, Norm Bowser, Ken Bailey, 

Cov Horvey, Lorry Roberts, Tony Roe, Gory Andruos. 

Jerry Smith tokes a throw from pitcher Ken Bailey as Aztecs attempt 

to pick off Stanford runner. 

Outfielder jim Beasley used his speed to 

good advantage in the outfield and retained 

a varsity berth for three seasons. 

Used primarily as a utility player, Beasley 

was best as a defensive insurance 

in late innings. 

Infielder Dick Warren proved the mainstay 

of the team this season, being the 

only returning infielder from last year. 

Warren, used at second, shortstop and 

third base in 1955, stayed mostly at the 

latter position this season. 

Four seniors concluded their careers 

for the team this season. 

Pitcher Noel Mickelsen, a twotime 

California Collegiate Athletic 

Association 

first team nomination, 

completed his eligibility 

with eight varsity letters, four in 

baseball 

and four in basketball. 

Centerfielder 

Dick Pomeroy also 

earned four baseball letters in 

his career. 

Pomeroy was team 

captain and batted over .300 

most of the season. 

In addition 

he was one of the finest outfielders, 

defensively, ever to 

perform 

for the Aztecs. 

Infielder Dick W d 

orren oes a quick patch [ob 

second bose. after bein'g spiked at 

Dick Pomer hi 

oy I~S a long one against Stanford University. 

Infielder Tom Rinks gets congratulations from Dick Pomeroy 

after hitting a home run against Pasadena Nazarene. 77

Sophomore Gary Andruos and 

freshman Tom Rinks added 

power at second base and 

shortstop respectively and both 

looked to be improving for future 

greatness. 

In the outfield, leftfielder Clyde 

Thomas provided most of the 

tea m 's power. for the second 

season. Only a sophomore, 

Thomas' has probably more potential 

power than any other 

player. 

Another sophomore, Bill Row, 

proved to be the surprise of the 

season. After laying out of 

school for two years, Row joined 

the varsity and was the leading 

hitter most of the time. He 

batted in the cleanup position. 

Larry Roberts scrambles back to firsf bose as Cal Tech pickoff try 

is late. 

Pepperdine. infield trying to find ball as Jerry Smith crosses first base 

The Aztec team was primarily 

composed of first and second 

year men, making the outlook 

for the next two or three years 

a bit on the rosy side. Junior 

Doug Harvey and sophomore 

Jim Bryant handled the catching 

duties and improved greatly as 

the season 

progressed. 

In the infield the first baseman, 

Butch Madiani was a sophomore 

and Jerry Smith was a 

freshman. Both are lefthanded 

"JI 

'/ 

·f 

, 

.;' il 

i 

and capable of hitting the long 

ball,. trading off that position 

most of the games. 

78 

A collision about to take place as 

meet Santa Barbara in~iefder. 

Dave Cavallinl I 

owers s 

h 

ou 

I 

der to 

Butch Mar/iani beats Stanford runner to first base as Noel Mickelsen comes up 

to aid on the play. 

79

• 

Th pitching staff will mis 

..- 

Mickels n but Coach Smith has 

thr oth r m n who could 

prove h Ipful next y or. Sopham 

or Dav Cavallin used hi 

"junk" pitch s to pil up an im· 

Gary Andruos gets a hold of one during the Cal 

Tech game. 

pressive record. He made his 

finest performance in his !WO 

Pepperell(l fIrst baseman epplles tog as outfielder Jim Beasley is 

pick d /')ff f,r~1 bas. 

year varsity career when he defeated 

the University of Arizona, 

8-5. Ccvcllin's win over the 

Wildcats was that team's first 

loss to a collegiate squad in 31 

games. Another sophomore, 

In early season play, the team won 

14 of its first 23 games, looking 

good in some games and showing 

redhead 

Ken Bailey, also won his 

second letter. Bailey was the 

lack of experience 

in others. 

workhorse of the staff most of 

Row, Rinks, and Mar.liani supplied 

most of the hits in those games. 

Against strong Stanford University, 

Row collected a homerun, triple and 

double in pacing San Diego to an 

upset 12-3 win over the Indians. 

Speaking of hitting, including the 

game of April 14, an Aztec baseball 

team had scored at least one run in 

66 consecutive games and had been 

shut out only once in the last 109 

cernes. Games after April 14 were 

the season and the big righthander 

showed plenty of irnprovement 

with his newly developed 

screwball. 

Righthander John Early, up from 

last season's freshman team, 

was used as an alternate starter 

and relief pitcher. With not too 

much experience behind him, 

unavailable 

for Del Sud coverage. 

Early showed 

he has the deter- 

J 

1 

Clyde Thomas slides into third base with a long triple. 

mination 

in the future. 

to be used as a starter 

Follow through of above picture finds Andruos moving into third base with Q triple. 

81

MINOR SPORTS 

CROSS 

COUNTRY 

CCAA STANDINGS 

San Diego State College 27 points 

Fresno State College 38 points 

Santa Barbara College 78 points 

Los Angeles State College 98 points 

Left to right, front row: Hollis Barber and Coach Choc Sportsman,. Second row: 

Don Foster, Bill Gallaher, Dick Parker, Dave Sucec, Darrell Sager, Jim Suverkrubbe, 

Jim Battenfield. 

CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 

University of Southern California 21, 

University of California at Los Angeles 

42, San Diego State College 79, Los Angeles 

State College 126, Westmont College 

138. 

San Diego State College 27, San Diego 

Track and Field Association 31. 

San Diego Track and Field Association 

26, San Diego State College 31, San 

Diego State junior varsity 71. 

San Diego State College 16, Los Angeles 

State College 39. 

UCLA 40, Occidental College 46, Camp 

Pendeton 86, San Diego State College 

139. 

San Diego State College's cross country squad won an unprecedented 

fifth straight California Collegiate Athletic Association 

championship this season with an easy win over the league's 

three other entrants. 

The Aztecs scored 27 points (low score wins) to 38 for runnerup 

Fresno State. Santa Barbara's fine runner, Gordon McClenathon, 

won the race but San Diego finished second, third, fifth, 

sixth and eleventh. 

It was a surprisingly easy win for San Diego, the Aztecs expected 

strong competition from every team entered. However, coach 

Choc Sportsman's runners had too many strong individual entries 

University of Arizona 41, Camp Pendleton 

48, San Diego State College 66. 

and 

the Aztecs won the title in a breeze.

I 

Camp Pendleton also provid d 

some tough comp tition for th 

San Diegans, taking th plcc of 

once powerful Naval Training 

Center. 

Out of the local or 0, th University 

of Southern California cs 

. Q A K 

Bill Gookin receives trophy from Homecoming ueen . . 

Jones after he captured first place in football halftime race. 

usuol had a powerful squad. 

The Aztecs, USC and UCLA w r 

probably the three top teams on 

Dick Pork t, Dorrell Sager, Dove Sucec and Bill Gallaher 

wor out In preparation for CCAA meet. 

the West 

Coast. 

On the outlook for next season, 

CROSS 

COUNTRY 

all men should be returning with 

the exception of Weir and Suverkrubbe, 

both called into the 

service. 

Freshman Gallaher, who set a 

I I 

Freshman Bill Gallaher finished second 

I 

behind McClenathon with Aztec Hollis 

Barber a surprise third. Barber hadn't 

been expected to place so well and his 

strong finish undoubtedly was the clinching 

factor in the San Diego win. 

Don Foster placed fifth, a step ahead of 

Dave Sucec, while freshman Darrell 

Sager was in eleventh position. 

As usual, San Diego didn't have to 

travel too for to meet strong com petition 

this season. The San Diego Track 

and Field Association, composed of former 

Aztec athletes for the most part, 

turned up some fine runners and split in 

two meetings with the Staters. In a dual 

meet, the Staters slipped by with a 

31 -27 victory, but the Association came 

back the following week to win the first 

annual American Legion Invitational 

with 26 points to SDSC's 31. 

In addition to the finishers in the CCAA 

meet, the Aztecs also got points from 

Jim Suverkrubbe, Jim Weir, Dick Parker, 

and Jim Battenfield. Parker and Battenfield 

competed with the junior varsity 

squad along with Bill Jennings and Mike 

Muirhead. 

frosh mile record during track 

season, should anchor next secson's 

team with plenty of assistance 

from spunky Barber, 

Sucec and Sager. In addition, 

the members of the junior varsity 

squad should step up to vorsity 

positions to give Sportsman another 

strong league entront. 

With construction work taking 

the former layout, the Aztecs 

moved to the new Morley Field 

site in Balboa Park to hold their 

meets and the 2.8 mile course 

was ideal for getting in shape 

for the all-league championships. 

84 

Mike Muirhead paces Aztec runners. 

Freshmo· B'II team member this season and 

n I Gallaher, top SDSC cross country 

second ploce finisher in the all league meet. 

85

STATISTICS 

SDSC 22, Los Angeles City Col· 

I 9 101, Los Angeles State 21 

SDSC 47 %, Occidental 

SDSC 31, Volley Junior 

421J2 

College 

49 

SDSC 48, Eost Los Angeles 

Junior College 33 

SDSC 60, Col Poly 39 

SDSC 53, Occidental 46 

The Aztec gymnasts completed one of 

their finest seasons this year by winning 

four of five dual meets. The only loss 

in dual competition was to Valley Junior 

College. 

The close of the season marked the end 

of the SDSC gymnastics career of Charlie 

Mcintire. Senior Mcintire was a fouryear 

letterman, team captain, and led 

the team in scoring in three of the five 

dual meets and in a triangular meet 

with Los Angeles City College and Los 

Forbes Anderson completes his 

City 

College. 

rope climbing performance agoinst Los Angeles 

Gilbert Hatter performs on the horse in a meet with Los Angeles City 

College in Aztec Gym. 

Angeles State. Mcintire excelled in the 

parallel bars, long horse, tumbling and 

GYMNASTICS 

all-around. 

A promising newcomer this season was 

Bud Mahanay, who progressed rapidly 

enough to become the high scorer in the 

last two meets of the season against 

Cal Poly and Occidental. Mahanay competed 

on the flying rings, still rings, free 

exercise, all-around, parallel bars and 

horizonta I ba r. 

Other point getters were Mike Rosenberger, 

Gary Albright, Dale Muchmore, 

Gil Hatter, Gus Eulitz, and Don Brown. 

In addition to the dual competition, 

Coach Fred Kasch arranged several halftime 

exhibitions at Aztec basketball 

games that proved both entertaining 

and explanatory for fans. The exhibitions 

and success were also due in part 

to Stan Levin, SDSC student who has 

performed professionally. Levin served 

as an assistant coach and also per- 

86 Senior Charlie Mcintire, four-yeor letterman and t 

nostics team completed his h' op performer on the SDSC gym. 

, ca reer t IS season. 

formed 

at the exhibitions. 

the result of assistance from profes- 

, ss this seoson wos 

Much of the team s succe exhibition performances. 

L· Levin also gove many 

sional Stan ev.n. 

87

Varsity wrestlers, left to right, bottom row: Jim Bodenhamer, Pete Moran, Jim Slemmons, Felix Sameniego, Handy Horiye, Bob Merada. Top row: 

Art Branchini, Darrell Musick, Andy Castiglione, Forbes Anderson, Tom Bucknell, Arnum Ambrose, Dave Sewell. 

VARSITY WRESTLING 

I . f r a takedown. 

Darrell Musick keeps a tight hold on his opponent whi e trying 0 

RESULTS 

27 San Diego Naval Training Center 5 

17 San Diego Keylock Club 13 

11 Camp Pendleton Marines , 17 

31 California Polytechnic .. , . . . 2 

29 Stanford University 3 

31 San Francisco State College , 3 

33 San Q uentin. P' nso n . 5 

9 Camp Pendleton Marines 17 

21 EI Camino Junior College 15 

Pacific Coast Championships - 5th place 

One of the finest wrestling 

squads ever to represent San 

Diego State was the boast of the 

1956 Aztec grapplers. The team 

won the California Collegiate 

Association championship, seven 

of nine dual meets, placed fifth 

in the Pacific Coast Championship 

Tournament, and sent three 

men to the National Collegiate 

championships at Stillwater, 

Okla. 

Coach Harry Broadbent's matmen 

took the CCAA title with 

a 31-2 revenge win over Cal 

Poly, capturing seven matches 

and earning a draw in the 

eighth. Cal Poly had defeated 

the Aztecs in 1955 for the CCAA 

championship. 

San Diego's only two dual losses 

were to Camp Pendleton, once 

by six points and again by 

eight points. Wins came over 

Naval Training Center, Keylock 

Club, Cal Poly, Stanford University, 

San Francisco State, San 

Quentin Prison and EI Camino 

SD 

27 

17 

11 

31 

29 

31 

33 

9 

31 

Opp. 

Naval Training Center. . . .. 5 

Keylock Club 13 

Camp Pendleton 17 

California Polytechnic. . . .. 2 

Stanford University 

3 

San Francisco State 

3 

San Quentin Prison 

5 

Camp Pendleton " 17 

EI Camino Junior College. .. 5 

Junior College. 

In the Pacific Coast tourney at 

San Luis Obispo, 130-pound 

sophomore Jim Bodenhamer and 

147 -pound senior Forbes Anderson 

took individual titles while 

157 -pound senior Andy Castiglione 

captured a third place. 

Anderson and Castiglione were 

team co-captains. Their success 

earned the trio a trip to the National 

Championships but they 

failed to place in that tournament. 

88 

Jim Crockett tries to hold NTC's 

Gym match. Phil Kenyon from an escape in on Aztec A . IT' ing Center. 

ct,on in a dual meet against Nava ro sn 

89

,,"Ali, 

,~ 

Jim Wyatt returns a shot oqo.inst Camp Pendleton Marines. 

Left to right, standing: Coach Frank Scott, Ron Redman, Bob Ott, Dick Meyer, Don Rowcliffa 

Kneeling: Fred Mahavier, Marv Braddock, Jerry Davee. 

TENNIS 

---- Louie 

Lab returns a backhand shot 

against Los Angeles State. 

A powerful Aztec golf team was leading 

the Southern Ca Iiforn ia Golf Conference 

with a perfect 6-0 record as the Del Sud 

went to press. San Diego was competing 

in a league with Loyola, Long Beach 

GOLF 

Under the guidance of coach George 

Ziegenfuss, SDSC had a tennis team 

that competed on an intercollegiate 

level for the first time in many years 

State, Los Angeles State and University 

this 

season. 

of California at Riverside. 

Through the first four matches of the 

Coach Frank Scott's team was led by 

Marv Braddock, Don Neal, Bob Ott, Don 

Rowcliffe, Ron Redman, Jerry Davee, 

Dick Meyer and Fred Mahavier. 

• 

Non-league matches were held with 

UCLA, USC, San Jose, Fresno, and San 

Francisco State. 

. 

year, the squad was undefeated, 

holding two wins over Camp Pendleton 

and two wins over Los Angeles 

State College. 

Top players on the squad were Jay 

Turner, Jim Wyatt, George Vlahos, 

Maurice Altschuler, Louie Lab, Dick 

Standings: W L 

San Diego State ..... 6 0 

Long Beach State ..... 3 3 

PF PA 

248 77 

169 155 

Graham and Dick Knox. 

Loyola University '" .2 2 

Los Angeles State '" .2 4 

96 121 

132 192 

The Aztec bench between matches of the Los Angeles State meet. 

Univ. Cal. at Riverside. 1 5 

111 213 

90 

Don Rowcliffe, Coach Scott Ron R d 

Marv Braddock expl' h' 

am t e 

I' e man and 

re of the ball. 

Bob Ott watching 

91

AFROTC 

DEBATE . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94 

DRAMA 96 

HALF TI'M~' . . . . . . . . . . .. 98 

MUSIC .. . 100 

... 

PUBLICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . 104 

GOVERNMENT. . . . . . . . . . . 108 

. . . . . .. 118 

FEATURES

The Cod t Drill Team won second in the 

Southern California drill competition in 

Los Angeles ... The Annual Military Ball 

was held in the EI Cortez Hotel, and was 

prec ded by a dinner at the Marine Officers' 

Club ... Twelve senior students 

were commissioned at the formal parade 

and review at mid-year ... Two 

initiation banquets were held for new 

members of the Arnold Air Society at 

local officers' club ... Two new organizations 

were formed in the Corps, one 

was the Sabers, an organization for 

lower division men, and the second was 

the Angels' flight, a group of the campus 

women who were elected to membership 

The EI Cortez Ballroom was the setting for the 

ROTC Military Ball; Saturday, March 10 ... 

Arnold Air members and dates enjoyed themselves 

at a pre-dance dinner at the Marine Corps 

Officers' Club ... Pi Phi Olivia Rosa was 

crowned Queen of the annual event, and chosen 

to lead Angel's Flight for the ensuing year ... 

Charter members of this honorary group are 

Carole Baldauf, Barbara Blee, Donna Carey, 

Claire Dugan, Frances Gibson, Mary Lou Heiken, 

Simone Lambiotte, Diana Myrick, Carol Norman, 

Patsy O'Bannon, Frances Roush, Dorothy Scully, 

by the entire corps. The Angels under- 

Joni Williams, 

and Janet Wilson. 

take projects on the campus. The year 

ended with a water skiing party on Mission 

Bay. 

AFROTC 

Honorary Cadet Colonel OLIVIA R06A 

One aspect of military 

training. 

95

I . 

In recent years, a constant source of 

pride and distinction to San Diego 

State College has been our outstanding 

debate team. This year proved 

to be no exception. SDSC's orators 

were victorious in all the events that 

they participated in. Tony McPeak 

Dr. John Ackley and Dr. Robert Benjamin 

and Ada Picaizen were chosen to 

participate in the West Point Invitational 

Speech Tournament, making 

them unofficia lIy the Southwest's top 

debating team. SDSC participated in 

such important tournaments as the 

Upper division debaters-First row, left to right: Lee Granell, Ada Picaizen, Mary Ward, Mabel Brown, Tony McPeak. Second row: Elynor 

Moskowitz, Dorothy Scully, Don Stevenson, Jim Hutchens. Third row: Dr. R. L. Benjamin, Wally Miller, Dr. John Ackley, Bill Denton. 

Lower division debaters-First row, left to right: Guy Peto, Jim Hutchens, Stan Skinner. Second row: Bill Denton, Robert Presher. Third row: 

Bob Sedlock, Vince Vint, Robert Neil, John Twelker. 

Pepperdine College Debate Tournament. 

In this contest Miss Picaizen 

and Mr. McPeak were the only undefeated 

team in the West Point 

division. They received a total of 

sixteen out of eighteen ballots. Eight 

members of the team journeyed to 

Pasadena College for the Pasadena 

Nazarene Speech Tournament, while 

Ada Picaizen and Tony McPeak debated 

with two stu den t s from 

Sweden and Denmark on the problem 

of a guaranteed annual wage 

for the non-agricultural industries of 

With the fall came the Western Speech Association 

the United States. The teams were 

Tourney at Pacific Lutheran College, Tacoma, Wash- 

coached under the able directions of 

ington. From this event, our ten representatives 

Dr. John Ackley and Dr. Robert Ben- 

brought home the top sweepstakes trophy with a 

jamin. The High School Speech Tour- 

thirty point margin over U.S.c., our nearest rival. 

:I 

nament a semi-annual event held 

J 

each semester, this year drew record 

Among the top debaters this year were Lee Granell, 

Jim Hutchens, Robert Neil, Richard Castro, Dorothy 

If 

Tony McPeak and Ada Picoizen discussing the West Point 

Tournament. 

participation from the local area, 

and was judged the finest to date. 

Scully, Elynor Moskowitz, Mary Ward, Stan Skinner, 

Robert Pres her, and Harry Steinmetz, Jr. 

96 

DEBATE 

Outstanding debaters-First row, left to right: Elynor Moskowitz, Ada 

Picaizen, Mary Ward, Stan Skinner. Second row: Robert Pres her, Lee 

Granell. Harry Steinmetz. 

97

HIPPO~YTUS 

First production of the season ... A 

2,500 year old tragedy by Euripides 

... Was given October 21, 29, and 

November 3, 4, and 5. Cast included 

Donald Reierson in the title 

role, with Ann Farrar as Phaedra 

and Tom Lasswell as Theseus ... 

Director was William J. Adams, assistant 

professor of Speech Arts, set 

designed by Don Powell, assistant 

professor of Speech Arts ... Costumes 

were those used in the movie 

"Sampson and Delilah" ... Play 

concerns Hippolytus who swears an 

oath of chastity, which angers the 

goddess Aphrodite, who seeks retribution 

by forcing his step-mother to 

fall in love with him, 

Eighteenth annual One Act Play Festival was presented by the Aztec Theatre 

I.MAGINARY INVALID 

This play was the last work of Molliere 

and is a satirical comedy on 

the medical profession of the 17th 

Century ... It was directed by 

Hunton D. Sellman, chairman of the 

Speech Arts Department. Technical 

director was Don Powell, assistant 

professor of Speech Arts. Lead 

roles of Argan and Toinette were 

taken by Jack Lueken and Eleanor 

Layton ... Play had its successful 

run December 2,3,8,9, 10. 

Guild January 13 and 14 ... three plays presented ... "Long Voyage Home," 

by Eugene O'Neill, concerned the tragic attempts of some Swedish sailors to 

reach home. Starred Devi Powell, Marilyn Skinner, Don Reierson, Bill Hudson, 

Duane Anderson, Morgan Lane, and Jerry Topley. Directed by Larry Lents ... 

"The Anniversary," by Chekov, a farce about the 25th anniversary of Russian 

banks. Players were Stan Moore, Leah Grigsby, Jerry Topley, and Milt Woodruff. 

Ed Gould, director ... "Aria Da Capo," by Edna St. Vincent Millay, a symbolistic 

study with humorous overtones of the futility of war. Actors were Joan 

Nicholson, Dale Muchmore, Ed Hickok, Joe White, John Smith. Fred Fishman, 

director. 

DRAMA 

98 

Don Powell T h 'r I D' 

' ec ruco rrector, and Hunton D, Sellman, Director 

o f Tac Theater.

ALF TIME 

YELL LEADERS 

Sherry Barratt 

Don Clark 

Connie Grader 

SONG LEADERS 

Jack Stump 

100 

Judy Brett 

Ron Quast 

101

FLAGTWIRLERS 

CAROLYN FOOTE ELEANOR LAYTON 

J 

• 

MAJORETTES 

Standing, left to right: Janet H II J . 

- 

, a , ern Berg 

KneeI ong, left to right, Barb' . 

, oro Richard, June Keith

MUSIC 

SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA 

\ 

r: 

NORMAN ROST, Director 

r.l ~ 

• 

t 

AZTEC MARCHING BAND 

SYMPHONY BAND 

- 

•

TREBLE CLEF 

Men's and Women's Glee Clubs presented two formal concerts together on campus this year ... Barbara Salmon was president 

of Treble Clef ... Margie Tripp accompanied ... Dean F. Smith directed ... Dave Evans was president of Men's 

Glee, Joseph Foss accompanied, Miss Christine Springton directed ... Both groups attended the Pacific Southwest Inter- 

Collegiate Glee Club Festival at U.c.L.A. in April, and appeared for various clubs and organizations. 

MIXED CHORUS 

. e s on cam us this year ... participated in Western College 

The Mixed Chorus, directed by J. Dayton Smith, held two conc rt b Id P invit d I cal high school choirs to rehearsals 

. . . h . TV h ith Dr Theo a .. , InVI e 0 

Association Convention ... gave C ristmcs . . s ow w '. . h . t The Brass Choir, directed by 

Id librori d Katherine FIS er occornporus ... 

Relene Keller was president, Nancy 0 s, I rcnon, an " . h Id t B Iboa Park appeared in the Chamber 

Mr. Mervin" Snider participated . . . h II it Thanksgiving service e a a ... 

In tea -cornrnuru y . h h I 

' . d citals held dunng t e sc 00 

Music Concert held in November, and contnbuted to concerts an re 

year. 

106 

MENS' GLEE 

BRASS CHOIR 

107

DEL LINAM 

News Editor THANE MciNTOSH 

Photography Editor 

Dr. Arthur 

ADVISOR 

Wimer 

Dick Walk 

EDITOR 

r 

AZTEC - FALL 

Dick Walker ably guided the publication of the Fall Aztec 

II t ff ., for the first 

composed of one of the sma est s a s 

time in many years the paper was a 

money-maker ... a 

"slight" run-in with Senator Kraft in regards to academic 

freedom was one 

of the big issues of the semester ... the 

1 

paper, published once 

the school's history, 

a week was one of the biggest in 

Jim McVicar 

SPORTS EDITOR 

108 

First row, left to right: Jim Haas, Ron Miller, Gory Coleman, Bud Mahanoy. Second row: Dione Garrett, Bob Finn, Jeanne 

Schluter, Danah Colby, Barbaro Wolter, Jim McVicar, Gabe DeNunzio. Third W I 

Mathers, Sam Stone, Cliff Evans, Cliff Smith. 

row: a ter Long, Tom Chapma~, Jerry 

Mary Ferguson 

ADVERTISING MANAGER 

Bob Schagane 

NEWS EDITOR 

Sandy Keyes 

SOCIETY EDITOR

Gabe 

DeNunzio 

Left to right: Jim Haas, Ed Rosenthal B b B b 

,0 ox erger. 

ARTHUR WIMER, Advisor 

DIANE GARRETT, Editor 

AZTEC - SPRING 

AZTEC SPRING 

Diane Garrett was selected by the Publications Board to edit the 

spring issues .. , She was also elected president of the Press 

Club, .. Miss Garrett guided an Aztec that was published once 

a week and boasted a circulation of 4,500, the largest in school 

history, . , The Aztec received an exceptionally large amount of 

advertising, , . Its hard hitting editorials pushed the campaign 

for the Universal A.S, Card, while the "Letters to the Editor" 

brought forth many interesting and enlightening comments ... 

Due to the fine journalism curriculum at SDSC, 14 journalism 

majors now hold professronol positions on San Diego newspapers. 

: 

1 

1 

• 

~ 

First row, left to right: Silvia Pakaln, Danah Colby 

Woolsey, Ronald Miller, Walt lang, William Re,"d ,Second row: Don Coleman, 

' Clive leonard, B d 

u Mahon 

110 

ey, 

Bob Finn, Jam'le 

Bryson, Third row: Charles 

SANDRA KEYES, Society Editor 

JIM McVICAR, News Editor MARY FERGUSON 111 

Advertising Manager

JEAN SWIGGETT 

Art Advisor 

JONI WILLIAMS 

Executive Editor 

Assistant Editors, ERIC SMITH, Photography; PATRICIA GRAHAM-ROGERS, Art; DICK CALDERHEAD, Layout. 

Not pictured, RAY PRECOURT, Photography, semester on,e. 

DR. DE WAYNE JOHNSON 

Journalism Advisor 

DEL SUDOESTE 

The 1956 Del Sudoeste saw many changes this year. It was the first 

State College yearbook to be printed in offset lithography by an 

out-of-town printer, and also reached a record total of 312 pages. 

mRZRTlAn 

The Editor and staff wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to the staff 

of the Yearbook House, Monrovia, for their patience and expert 

advice during the long and tedious months of preparation. We would 

also like to thank the S. K. Smith Co. for the covers, and the many 

students and members of the faculty who lent a helping hand. 

GALEN KNOX, Copy Editor 

MARK NICKELL, Features 

113

MAGGIE OLSEN 

Society Editor 

CONNIE CORNELIUS 

Organizations Editor 

SAM STONE 

Index Editor 

JOANNE BARNES and MARY KAY NICHOLSON 

Sorority 

Editors 

HENRY WAKEFIELD 

Photographer 

ED BOHANON and FRANK FAXON 

Government Editors 

MONA 

Senior 

RENICK 

Editor 

Left to right, standing: Frank Werbisky, Phil Kaplan, Sam Stone, John Riley, Ed Danner, Mike Eiland. Seated: Dana Cecil, 

Elaine Czarnecky, Pat Murphy, Darlene Bregante. 115

ALUMNI QUARTERLY 

DIRECTORY 

The Alumni Quarterly is sent to all active alumni 

members . the latest news on graduates and 

activities of alum organizations are featured 

... Grant Neilson served the dual role of 

alumni pre sid e n t and Quarterly editor. 

alum office on campus was directed by Charles 

E. Peterson. 

Edited and published by Alpha Phi Omega, National 

Service Fraternity ... editor was Ed Saleeby, advertising 

manager Mary Ferguson, and cover artist Norm Gaskins 

... this annual project of the fraternity is considered 

the greatest single help to the social life of State 

College students ... contains the names, addresses, 

phone numbers and college year of each student ... 

also contains information on faculty and officers of the 

various campus organizations. 

GRANT 

Alumni 

NEILSON 

President 

AZTEC ENGINEER 

ED SALEEBY 

Editor 

Purpose of the Aztec Engineer is to promote 

interest among students in engineering and the 

physical sciences .... Lawrence Wherry and 

END ZONE 

Richard Dudley were first and second semester 

presidents, respectively ... published four times 

during the school year by the students in the 

engineering and physical science departments 

GABE 

Editor 

DE NUNZIO 

The End Zone is the official SDSC football program sold 

at each Aztec home game . . . supported by AS funds 

and advertisers, it is edited by Sports Publicity Director 

Gabe De Nunzio ... program contains rosters and 

... articles written mostly by the students ... 

features of latest developments in engineering 

explanations of principles for all students 

magazine also highly regarded by downtown 

firms. 

pictures of SDSC and opposing players and pictures and 

stories of the various coaches ... features and pictures 

of the campus and announcements of other octivities 

are also highlights of the program . for the 

second consecutive season, the program was enlarged 

to provide more features for the entertainment of Aztec 

Bowl 

fans. 

116 

l f 

Wherry. 

e t to right, first row: Richard Dudley, Sandra Keyes, lawrence 

Second row: William 

. . 

Evans, Lee Pulsipher. Third row: Ruth V. 

Ruth, Molly 

. 

C 

opp, Nick 

. 

Rounthwaite. Fourth row: Don Evey, l. F. Jones, Euge 

ne Auguslin. 

117

" ... This has surely been an outstanding group" 

was the tribute of President Bob House ... The 

A. S. COUNCIL 

Council worked hard to extend the influence and 

good name of San Diego State College and also 

towards the acceptance of the Universal A.S. 

Card ... Sponsored the Frosh Reception held 

at Caribbean Room of the EI Cortez, for A.S. card 

holders ... Strived to maintain Scripps Cottage. 

DEAN ERWINE 

Vice President 

Ba~k row, left to right: Dean Erwine, Julius Campbell, Mary Ward, Harvey Goodfriend, Pat Carone, Bill Denton, Harry 

Steinmetz, Jr., Gail Farrar, Bob Anaya. 

Front row, left to right: Bob House, Joan Kilpatrick, Carol Roth, Buddy Rogers, Jean Satterlee, Waft Fisher. 

BOB 

President 

HOUSE 

J 

} 

ASSOCIATED 

STUDENTS 

JEAN 

Secretary 

SATTERLEE 

118 

HARVEY 

Treasurer 

GOODFRIEND 

119

A.W.S. officers and board members offer special 

activities for all campus co-eds One of the 

activities sponsored was the Big and Little 

Sister program ... Carry the Books Day had the 

Bermuda-clad members tired out after a day's 

hard work ... members also visited the patients 

at County Hospital as part of their service 

program ... card sharks had a field day at the 

annual Bridge Tournament while the various 

campus organizations were competing in the 

Spring Sing ... Frosh Fete gave entering frosh 

an idea of SDSC fashions ... banquet held at 

end of Fall and Spring semesters to honor the 

outstanding women students on campus . 

sponsored concert in the music auditorium. 

ANN 

President 

PETERSON 

But really, it won't hurt. 

ASSOCIATED 

WOMEN STUDENTS 

120 

Clockwise, from top: Ann Peterson B b 

Virginio Rosewaine, Ann Rienstra N' or ara Steely, Sandra Stewart, 

Gudmanson, Pat Nicholls B b' or~~ leppert, Stephanie Hunt, Sara 

Williams, Relene Keller 'B ~r ara S 

rott, Brenda Heiman, Carolyn 

Cook, Marian Donaldso~ S~I;ya~a t amSPhson, Sharron Sedlacek, Cindy 

, en er, orilyn McSwan. 

Sharilyn McSwan 


Sandy Stewart 

Ann Rienstra 

Secretary Treasurer 

121

JULIUS CAMPBELL 

President 

AMS consists of all male students on campus ... 

sponsored barbershop quartet competition again 

this year, Winners were Alpha Chi Omega in the 

women's division and Pi Kappa Alpha in the men's 

division, , , organized SDSC Letterman's Club. , , 

Dads' Day Dinner April 17th Man of the Year 

and basketball awards held fashion show for 

"the latest in men's styles." 

/ \ 

I \ 

ASSOCIATED 

MEN STUDENTS 

left to right, Top Row: Julius Campbell, Lee Browning B b AI 

,0 Iman Darald S ith J' 

Bottom Row: Reed Richardson, Phil Kaplan Jerry S h II B'II' rm , irn Rohlf, Robert Linn, 

, c u Z, I Wolsh, Alan Close, 

122 

123

OLE 

KITTLESON 

President 

DIANA 

Vice 

MYRICK 

President 

SENIORS 

SOPHOMORES 

Left, Alan Mishne, President 

Right, Sharon Fisher, Vice President 

CLASS 

OFFICERS 

Left, Beverly Foster, Secretary 

Right, Barbara Pinkham, Treasurer 

DOROTHY SCULLY 

Secretary 

NANCY OLDS 

Treasurer 

DAVE 

DENNIS 

Vice 

DE VOL 

President 

OTSUKA 

President 

JUNIORS 

FRESHMEN 

Left, Don Foster, 

President 

Right, Bill Richardson, Vice President 

SANDY 

BURNS 

Secretary 

Left, Karen 

Rose, Secretary 

" 

Right, Marilyn Skinner Treasurer 

- 

DAVE 

BROWNING 

Treasurer

STUDENT 

FACULTY 

COMMITTEES 

ACTIVITIES 

left to right, standing: Frank Langdon, Robert Linn, Dean 

Erwine. Seated: Dean Marjorie Brookshire, A. K. Jones, 

Stephanie Hunt. 

LECTURES AND 

ASSEMBLIES 

left to right, first row: Nancy Wright, Potty Carone, Janet 

Wilson. Second row: James L. Julian, Mervin S. Snider. 

ATHLETICS 

left to right, standing: Bob Anaya, Dr. Vincent Harris, Dickie 

PUBLICATIONS 

Thomas, Dr. William Terry, Dr. John Spangler. Kneeling: Dean 

Erwine, Dean Herbert Peiffer, Bob House. 

Left to right, first row: Arthur C. Wimer, James L. Julian, 

DeWayne Johnson, Dickie Thomas, Bill Walsh. Second row: 

Herbert Peiffer, Harvey Goodfriend, Bob House, Cliff Smith. 

FINANCE 

left too right: Robert Linn, Buddy Rogers, Dean Marjorie Brook- 

STUDENT 

HOUSING 

I 

126 

shire, Dean Herbert Peiffer, Willard Trask, Mrs. Alice Harvey, 

Philip Kukuruza, John Hoey, Walt Fisher. 

left to right, first row: Alan Mishne, Harvey Goodfriend, 

Dickie Thomas. Second row: Herbert Peiffer, Bob House. 

127

SORORITIES 130 

FRATERNITIES 155 

FRATERNITY FAVORITES. . . . . 188 

ORGANIZATIONS 200 

WHO'S WHO. . . . . . . . . . . . 208 

FELLOWSHIP

AXQ 

az 

PANHELLENIC 

COUNCIL 

r4>B 

lune 

Edwards 

Suzanne 

Penland 

Marianne Grillo Joyce O'Connor 

Mary Ann Taylor 

Mary 

Ward 

Panhellenic consists of delegates from eleven national sorori- 

KA@ 

Mary Alice Dorntge 

Frances Gibson 

ties and one local associate group ... most important 

functions are to standardize and govern rushing and to show 

Sharon 

Jackson 

Kay 

McClaren 

women students the advantages of sorority life ... moved 

into new joint office with IFC this year ... sponsored Book 

Drive for students in India ... worked for mutual cooperation 

of the Greeks. 

A 

Barbara 

Wolter 

Jody 

Wulbern 

Barbara 

Picklesimer 

President 

Nylene 

Stickney 

Muriel 

Valenta 

nB 

Martha 

Anderson 

Norma 

File 

Jeannine 

Cartier 

Sharon 

Fisher 

XQ 

l:K 

130 

Jeanette 

Crouch 

Dona 

Larson 

DEAN MARJORIE BROOKSHIRE 

Advisor 

Left to ';ght: Jonnie Long. Jean Anderson, Sandy Burns, Lois 

Loahr , Georgia Jackson, Diane Jangaard. 

Shirle 

Gray 

Barbara 

Pinkham 

~ 

131

ALPHA CHI OMEGA 

..... A 

Jean Anderson Shirley Bamford Dee Barlow Jody Barlow Beverly Katie Boland 

Name of Local: Sigma 

Pi Theta 

Went National: November 18, 1950 

Date Loco I Founded: 1924 

National Chapter: Gamma Nu 

Margie Calvin Patty Carone Sally Chisholm Mickey Collier Connie Cornelius June Edwards 

Nationa I Founded: 1885 

De Pauw University, 

Indiana 

Location: Flamingo Room, House of Hospitality 

Mari Iyn Engberg Beverly Ferguson Heidi Gompertz Helen Gould Carol Gudmanson 

1I~~~~_~~~_-,--~--~~-----~-~~--------~AIPha Chi sponsored the Easter Seal Drive in March ... Prorni- 

II nent AI pha Chi' s were, A K. Jones, Homecom ing Queen; Dee 

Barlow, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts; Lo Wayne Kay was 

Panhellenic secretary; Patty Carone was Junior Representative to 

AS. Council; Relene Keller was Spring Sing Program Chairman, 

President of Aztec Concert choir, and Vice President of SAl. 

Eilene Lagle was AW.S. Decorations Chairman. Bev Foster was 

Senior Class Secretary; Connie Cornelius was Organizations Editor 

and Maggie Olsen was Society Editor of Del Sud. Marilyn 

Engberg was Secretary of Delta Phi Upsilon. Anne Farrar had 

the lead in the play, "Hippolytus". Anne also won first place 

upper division Women's Interpretive Reading at U.C.L.A. ' . ' 

Social events of the year included Founders Day Banquet, 

"Golden Lyre Ball," Christmas Formal, Initiation Banquet. , ' 

Dorothy O'Laughlin, Ann Murray and Elaine Tucker were BBB 

Queen Co ndidates. 

Sandy Harrison Darlene Hill Helen. Hoffmon Sheila Holloway Sharlyn Johnson 

Margie 

Jones 

Diane Lackman Leah La Dou Eileen Logie Diane Morgan 

Fall 

Spring 

Suzanne 

Penland 

Gloria 

Oldfield 

President 

Relene Keller 

Carol Gudmunson 

First Vice President 

Patty Carone Barbara Pinnell 

Second Vice President 

Ann 

Murray 

Dorothy O'Laughlin Gloria H, Oldfield Joan Olson, Maggie Olsen 

ALPHA CHI OMEGA 

Lo Wayne Kay Patty Carone 

Secretary 

Margie Calvin Betty Towner 

Treasurer 

132 

Hey! Don't pinch! 

Suzanne Penland Lynn Phipps 

Barbara Pinnell Pat Thompson Elaine Tucker 

133

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 

Sylvia Ahlstrom Jacquelyn Beck Joselvn Beck Isobel Bruen 

Patricia 

Casidy 

Name of Local: Gamma Phi Zeta 

Date Local Founded: 1924 

Went National: October 1, 1904 

National Chapter: Delta Eta 

Martha Cook Diane Dewey Donna De Dickson Marilou Ditmars Mary Alice Dorntge 

Nationa I Founded: 1904 

Syracuse University, New York 

Location: 

Room 11, House of Hospitality 

Janice Gerber Frances Gibson Connie Hall 

Jane 

Hatchett 

Cynthia 

Hempy 

Prominent Alpha Gam's Donna Dee Dixon and Lavern Zowada 

were in Cap and Gown, Sandy Keyes was Managing Editor of 

Aztec Engineer; Francis Gibson was president of Alpha Lambda 

Delta; Mary Alice Dorntge and Donna Dee Dixon were in Alpha 

~appa Delta~ honorary Sociolology Fraternity; Nancy Moore was 

finalist for Sigma Pi Orchid Ball Queen; Lee Payne was on the 

Lectures and Assemblies Committee; Nancy Moore was in Kappa 

Delta Pi and Delta Phi Upsilon ... Xolotl claimed Mary Lou 

Ditmars and Jane Wilson ... Social Events included Christmas 

Formal held at the White Sands and Mother's Day Breakfast. 

Audrey Houldcroft Sona Haveman 

Carol Karns Sandra Keyes 

Lois Markham 

Fall 

Spring 

Mary Alice Dorntge Jo Ann Maus 

Jo Ann 

Maus 

Frances Mettlach Nancy Moore Sandre Pavitt 

Lee Payne 

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 

President 

Karen Rose Frances Gibson 

1st Vice 

President 

Mary Lou Ditmars Tressie Sever 

2nd Vice President 

Judy Woods Mary Lou Ditmars 

Jean Perrotti Sondra Perry Carol Peters Ruth Phillippi Karen Rose Frances Roush Tressie Sever 

Secretary 

Jane Wilson 

Norma Tobiason 

Treasurer 

134 

"I have six aces ... " 

Norma 

Tobiason 

Carol Tschogl Jacquelyn. Tschogl Jeannine Ulrich 

Joan Weining Jane Wilson Lavern Zowada 

135

ALPHA PHI 

Sha ron Anderson Olga Angus Lorraine Becker Solly Benter Beverly Butler Cynthia Cook 

Name of Local: Phi Kappa Gamma 



Jane Crawford Ruth Darrah Claire Dugan Kay Estey Nancy Folsom Barbaro Goen 

National Chapter: Gamma Alpha 

National Founded: 1872 


Location: 


Janice Havach Hollis Johnson Pat Johnson Sue Laird Loris Lone Jereth Long 

Alpha Phi's Homecoming float built with Kappa Sigs won first 

in mixed division ... Cap and Gown claimed Barbara Walter 

and Sharilyn McSwan ... Ann Peterson was in Who's Who; 

Joni Williams was Editor of Del Sud and an outstanding student 

... Social events included Christmas Formal ... Steak and 

Beans Dinner ... Benefit Fashion Show February 25 ... Ann 

Peterson was Sigma Pi Orchid Girl. Pat Murphy was princess 

for Sig Ep Queen of Hearts. 

Jonnie Long Mary Lou McClain Sharon McDade Martha McKinley McSwan Gayle Meador 

ALPHA PHI 

Fall 

Spring 

Barbara Walter Jody Wilbern 

President 

Beverly Butler Olga Angus 

Pat Murphy Ann Peterson 

Marsha' Peterson Mary Louise Ross Joan Saliba Barbara Sowers 

1st Vice 

President 

Sharilyn McSwan Joan Saliba 


Jane Crawford Sally Benter 

Secretary 

Gail Holden Sandy Smith 

Treasurer 

Sha rron Sedlacek Sandra Smith 

Lynn Tinker Diane Thrailkill Gloria Ulrich Karen Vanderkarr 

136 

SPRING PLEDGES, First row left. . 

trainer} M . S ,to rIght: Phyllis Scharr, Olga Angus (pledge 

, argle ones Second B bbi 

Sally Hayes. . row: a I Patrick, Ruth Nagel, Sheila Boehm, 

Wanda Waldron Eleanor Watson Jon; Williams Barbara Wolter 

Barbara Willett Wulbern 

137

ALPHA XI DELTA 

Martha Anderson Lynn Baumbaugh 

Caroline Carr Barbara Culling Jeanne Daillard 

Name of Local: Delta Chi Pi 


Went National: January 15, 1949 

Nadene 

Feiler 

Joyce Fibiger Norma File Marlene Franck Elizabeth Grammer 



Lombard College, Illinois 

Location: Room 17, House of Hospitality 

Susie Haverkamp 

Miriam Leonard Pauline Mansfield Pat McDavitt Patricia McWilliams 

ALPHA XI DELTA 

~~~LL..2\~~~~~~M_~~"'~-~~--------""""""""""""'~A:IPha Xi's Norma File was awarded the May Finney Marcy 

Scholarship Award; she was on Cap and Gown and Phi Mu 

Epsilon ... Ann Rienstra, Sandy Stewart and Janice Sears were 

on the A.W.S. Board ... Cetza claimed Ann Rienstra and Jeanne 

Dailard ... Nadene Feiler was in Sigma Alpha Iota ... Social 

events included Candy Cane Waltz ... Green Day, at which time 

actives exchange places with pledges Week-end at Borrego 

between semesters ... Car wash Spring closed-bid Rose 

Ball Formal. 

Moren 

Moser 

Judy Nelson Marilyn Peters Margie Petz 

Charlotte Potter 

Fall 

Spring 

Martha Anderson Ann Rientstra 

President 

Jean 

Pratt 

Ann Rienstra 

Susanne Ryan 

Norma File Sandy Stewart 

Vice 

President 

Jeanne Dailard Barbara Richards 

Secretary 

Ann Rientstra Pat McWilliams 

Treasurer 

138 

Sandy Stewart 

Margaret 

Thiery 

Lynne Williamson 

139

CHI OMEGA 

Betty Ann Augustus 

Judy Brett Jeanette Crouch Nancy Dearth 

Martha Edwards 

Name 

of Local: Shen Yo 

Date Loca I Founded: 1921 

Went National: November 17,1950 

National Chapter: Gamma Delta 


University of Arkansas, Arkansas 

Barbaro Elliott Gwen Evans Gail Farrar Janice Fox Janet Hall 

CHI OMEGA 

Location: 


Ann Jennings 

Chi a's Homecoming float Won best design and construction 

... Held closed-bid Christmas Formal ... Judy Brett was 

head song leader ... Janet Hall was a majorette ... Nancy 

aids Was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ... Dona Larson 

was attendant for Homecoming Queen ... Nancy Dearth was 

Kappa Sigma BBB candidate ... Joanne Barnes and Mary Kay 

Nicholson were sorority editors of Del Sud. 

Bette Johnson 

Buddie Leib 

Fall 

Spring 

Dona McDougall Stephanie Hunt 

Yvonne Leveque Ann Merriman Elynor Moskowitz Pat Nicholls Carol Norman Lois Ohre Nancy aids 

President 

Yvonne Leveque Elaine Siervogel 

Vice 

President 

Ann Merriman Judy Parslow 

Secretary 

Joyce Wheaton Joyce Wheaton 

Suzanne Pugh 

Pat O'Neill Judy Parslow Liz Peterson Alice Preibisius 

- .....------., 

Carol Roth 

Helen Sartorius 

Treasurer 

140 

Jean SatterIee Sandra Sebby Elaine Siervogel Pat Weber 

Joyce Wheaton 

Barbara Winzell 

141

o LTA ZETA 

Barbaro Bence Marilyn Boles Luan Boynton Marcia Carmichael 

DELTA ZET 

Name of Local: Alpha Sigma Chi 



National Chapter: Gamma Omicron 


Miami, University, Ohio 

Marilyn Clark Dorothy Cox Elina Donna Joyce Darnell 

Location: 


Patricio Graham-Rogers Morianne Grillo 

Traditional activities included open house during elections. Senior 

Luncheon, "Mistletoe Magic" Christmas Formal ... Prominent memmers 

on campus included Joyce O'Connor, A.W.S. Treasurer; Barbara 

Picklesimer, Panhellenic President; Norma Leppert, A.W.S. Scripps 

Cottage Chairman ... Delta Zeta float won second in the Sorority 

Division of Homecoming Parade ... Mary Geyer and Rosario 

Petrone were in Cetza ... DZ's won first place in inter-sorority 

basketball ... Patricia Graham-Rogers was assistant editor of Del 

Sud. 

Hendricks Donna Isaak Georgia Jackson Charlene Lamp 

Fall 

Joyce O'Connor 

President 

Marianne 

Spring 

Grillo 

Norma Leppert Sharon McNeill Barbaro Norris Corinne O'Connor Joyce O'Connor 

Marianne Grillo Marilyn Clark 

1st Vice President 

Marilyn Teyssier Joyce Darnell 


Sherina Hegland Donna Isaak 

Secretary 

Donna Isaak ..... " Connie O'Connor 

Treasurer 

Betty Lou Perkins Rosa rio Petrone 

Prince Beverly Skinner 

142 

Suzan Snow Elaine Sommermeyer Connie 

. Thompson 

Wilma Thurston 

Carol Whelan 

"Up in the air ... " 

143

MMA PHI BETA 

~ 

Elsie Bledsoe 

Name of Local: Kappa Theta 


National Chapter: Beta Lambda 




Location: 5066 College Avenue 

Outstanding Gamma Phi's were Joan Kilpatrick, Lower Division 

Representative and President of Public Relations Club; Jackie 

Cathcart was in Cap and Gown and Who's Who; Mary Ward 

was Upper Division Representative, President of Political Science 

Club and Secretary of Pi Kappa Delta; Molly Capp was business 

manager of Aztec Engineer and treasurer of A.S.C.E.; Pat Curtis 

secretary of W.R.A.; Elsie Bledsoe was vice president and Nickie 

Downham was secretary of the Aztec Ski Club . . . Gamma 

Phi-ATO Homecoming float won best portrayal of theme ... 

Highlighting their social season was the "Winter Waltz" .. ' 

Sylvia Campbell White was chosen Fall Blue Book Ball Queen 

... Olympic Fund Drive held in February. Officer "Darling Dan" 

was crowned Miss Olympic. 

Mary 

Lou Heiken 

Fall 

Jackie 

Cathcart 

Jean 

Spring 

DuPaul 

Dee Jenkins Nancy Johnson Carolyn Jones 

Mimi 

Jones 

-.,,...-----,1 

~ 

Joan. Kilpatrick Kathy Lanphier Frances Liljegren 

President 

Pat Curtis .... '" '" . Pat Curtis 

1st Vice President 

Mimi Jones Pat Minor 


Dee Jenkins Mary Ann Taylor 

Secretary 

Jody Martin Carol Minor Pat Minor 

~ ~ , Pu h Bonnie Rogers 

B bbie Perot! Mardyn g 

P",o'""GAMMA PHI BETA 

Lois Hebner 

Lois Hebner 

Treasurer 

Mary Ann Taylor 

Mary Ward 

Gamma Phi's "Miss Olympic" Fund Drive 145 7 

Pat Shoen Beverly Sn.ow Lovie Stokes 

~~

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 

Barbara Barnes Sherry Barratt Sondra Beachler Barbara Blee Janet Bosch Fronc s Brown 

Name 

of Local: Chi Theta 

'.' '.' '.' .. 

'.' 

'.. 

..' '.' '.' 


Went National: January 27,1951 

National Chapter: Gamma Sigma 


Indiana Asbury University, Indiana 

Donna Carey Carol Cotton Jackie Covington Sue Dowdy Jean Elliott Conni Grod r 

Location: 


r 

Doreen 

Greaves 

Barbara 

Grenfell 

Muriel Grenfell Cynthia Harris 

Sharon Jackson 

Simone Lambiotle 

Finalists for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi were Dorothy Scully and 

Sharon Jackson. Connie Grader and Sherry Barratt were songleaders 

Barba R" h d' . 

. . . ra IC ar was a majorette ... Lois Farr was In 

Cap and Gown· Cetz I' d Conru 

BBB '. a c a/me cnrue Grader, and Beverly Moore; 

Queen Candidates were Simone Lambiotte Barbara Grenfell 

and C I C ' 

aro otton. Joan Nicholson was in Theatre Guild she also 

had a major role in "H' It" ' 

S . ippo y us and the one-act play festival ... 

ocic] events included Formal Dance held December 23. Pledge 

Halloween Party with S' Chi ' 

P' K I Igma I; Thanksgiving dance held with 

I appa Alpha; Group joined Kappa Sigs at Christmas with party 

f 

or underprivileged children. 

Elaine 

Lindrus 

Carole Linthicum Karen MacKenzie 

Beverly Moore 

Fall 

Spring 

Jody Murphy Joan Nicholson 

Donna 

Parker 

Harriet Paularena Marilyn Phillips 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 

Kay McClaren 

Sharon Jackson 

President 

Carol Skinner Beverly Moore 

Vice 

President 

Barbara Richard , Sally Haas 

Secretary Barbara Richard Virginia Rosewaine 

Sue Rave Sond ra Reeves Maureen Reilly 

Donna Carey Donna Parker 

Treasurer 

146 

Sprin,g Pledge 

Dorothy Scully Carol Skinner 

M 'Iyn Westhoff Barbara Wiggins 

Pauline Stamatopou 1os 

an 

Joyce Woodard 

147

A 

PA DELTA 

~ 

Diane 

Ackerman 

~ 

Donna Barrett Ruth Bohe 

Patty Boyle Jackie Braunsdorf Karolyn D. Malmln 

Name of Local: Epsilon Pi Theta 


Went National: May 29, 1949 

National Chapter: Beta Rho 


Virginia State Normal College, Virginia 

Location; 6181 Montezuma Road 

Dovey 

~~ 

Kathy Graham Sally Harris Muriel Huskey Donna Johnson 

~ 

Elaine Johnson Charline 

Ann 

Lewis 

Helen Likins Janet Luckenbach Pat MacFarlan 

KD' M'/ . 

s an yn Skinner was Junior class treasurer she was also 

in Skull and Dagger and Theatre Guild; Francis Burns was on the 

A.W.S. Board; Ann Lewis was attendant for Sigma Phi Epsilon 

Queen of Hearts; Cetza claimed Joan Wold, and Nancy Nelson 

... Social events of the year included Benefit Bridge held in 

CLS Auditorium; Christmas Formal held at Mission Valley 

Country Club, Muscular Dystrophy Drive. 

Elaine Marsden McDonald Shirley McDow 

Yvonne Mollison 

KAPPA 

DELTA 

Fall 

Spring 

Muriel Valenta Janet Luckenbach 

s 

President 

Janet Luckenbach Helen Likins 

Vice 

President 

Elaine Johnson Elaine Johnson 

Secretary 

Marilyn Skinner " Lynn Arkley 

Carol 

Seewald 

L. Stickney Beverly Stringer 

Connie Tash 

Treasurer 

148 

"Go on with the wedding." 

Jennie Turner Muriel D. Valenta 

Gail 

Vetter 

149

PI BETA PHI 

Carol Anderson Donna Baxter Marianne Benjamin Gerrie Berkman Annette Bernasky Johanna Billings Barbaro Brown Sondra Burns 

Name of Local: Phi Sigma 

Nu 


Went National: September 1, 1949 

National Chapter: California Epsilon 

Jeannine Cartier Peggy Cassell Joyce Chadwick Sue Copeland Barbaro F. Condon Beverlee Deem Coral Donohue 


Monmouth College, Illinois 

Location: 6123 Montezuma Road 

Mary Jo Dougherty Evelyn Dowd Lindo Folk Sharon Fisher Mary Lee Foley Mary Ganger Betty Jean Harmon 

PI BETA PHI 

Pi Phi's held a mum sale to raise funds for student union 

Homecoming float with Sigma Chi won second in Mixed Division. 

Prominent Pi Phi's on campus were Sharon Fisher, treasurer 

of Cap and Gown and Senior vice president. Diane Myrick 

was Sophomore vice president and Sandy Burns was Freshmen 

Class secretary; Marianne Benjamin was president of W.R.A.; 

Paula Thom?~ was president of Cetza and lynn Rirhords was 

~.W.s. Publicity Chairman ... BBB Queen Candidates were 

indc Falk, Betty Harmon and Barbara Condon ... Homecoming 

Queen .Candidates were, Sharon Fisher, and Johanna Billings 

'.' . Linda Falk, Janet Wilson, Johanna Billings and Sharon 

Fisher were on the Homecoming Committee ... Sharon Fisher 

w~s Secretary of Xolot!. Social Activities included Pledge surpnse 

breakfast and Open house with KDs. 

Brenda Heiman Pot Hoover Eleanor Hunt Barbaro Kelly Tanya Magee Judy McCurdy Georgia McFadden 

Fall 

Spring 

Sharon Fisher '" ... Johanna Billings 

Judi McFadden Angela 

Diona Myrick Alice O'Neal Elizabeth Parsons Sheila Patterson Jackie Paul 

McNeece-......-._-~- 

President 

Barbara Kelly Sue Penners 

Vice 

President 

Donna Baxter Patti Hoover 

Secretary 

Marianne Benjamin. Marianne Benjamin 

Sue Penners 

Marilyn 

Peterson 

Lynn Richards 

Olivia 

Rosa 

Connie Rueger Judy Slater Marilyn Stead 

Treasurer 

150 

"Let's kiss beneath the mistletoe!" 

Paulo Thomas JoAnn Tracy Doreen Van D· me 

Carolyn Voris 

Nancy 

Worner 

Janet Wilson Nancy Wright Jean Zinck 

151

SIGMA KAPPA 

Peggy Bennett Carolyn 

Name of Local: Tau Zeta Rho 


Went National: February 18, 1950 

National Chapter: Beta Psi 


Colby College, Maine 

Location: 6187 1 /2 Montezuma Road 

Jon Clapp Judith Clausen 

SIGMA KAPPA 

Shirle Gray 

Alyce Gray - ...r-------, 

Barbara Salmon was vice president of Panhellenic, president 

of Treble Clef, and secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota. Barbara 

Pinkham was treasurer of senior class ... Social events included, 

annual spring dance, annual "Jingle Bell Ball", and the 

mountain party ... Sigma Kappa's were awarded Alpha Gamma 

Delta Sportsmanship award ... Rounding out the social 

calendar were the Senior Breakfast, Dad-Daughter Dinner, 

Founders Day Celebration, and the scholarship dinner. 

Patricia 

Hutchinson 

Thelma 

Johnston 

Joan 

Juelson 

Fall 

Spring 

Barbara Pinkham. " Barbara Pinkham 

President 

Rosemarie 

Knudson 

Joanne 

Mann 

Barbara Salmon ..... Barbara Salmon 

1st Vice 

President 

Claire McClintock .... Claire McClintock 


Judy 

Clausen 

Secretary 

Judy 

Clausen 

Barbara 

Olson 

Julie 

Pearson 

Barbara 

Pinkham 

Joan 

Juelson 

Joan 

Juelson 

Treasurer 

152 

Barbara 

Salmon 

Nancy 

Severin 

Lavon 

Smith 

153 

Chow in cell block 16.

PI ALPHA LAMBDA 

INTER - FRATERNITY 

COUNCIL 

Founded:.October 12, 1953 

San Diego 

State College 

Location: 3345 31 st Street 

At present Pi Lam's are the only local sorority on campus 

... Prominent Pi Lam's were: Glenda Pollock, treasurer 

of Hillel; Sandra Flax and Reitha Stokes were in C.S.T.A.; 

Cetza claimed Judy Smollar and Shirley Samuels ... 

Social activities included fall and spring installation of 

ALAN 

MISHNE 

President 

officers, Thanksgiving party, New Year's Breakfast and 

Valentines 

Party. 

ROBERT LINN 

Advisor 

Fall 

Spring 

Maxine 

Gerson 

Arline 

Mihlman 

Elaine 

Millsberg 

Glen.da 

Pollock 

Reitha Stokes Judith Rose 

President 

Lillian Slayen Sandra Flax 

Vice 

President 

Elaine Millsberg Judy Smollar 

Secretary 

Joy 

Rose 

Shirley 

Samuels 

Barbaro 

Sanders 

Dorothy 

Sanders 

Barbara Sanders Shirley Samuels 

Treasurer 

154 

lillian 

Siayen 

Jane 

Smith 

JUdy 

Smollar 

Helen Solomon Reitha Stakes 

ED GRIMES 

Vice 

President 

DA VE CARLSON 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

GARRY BUTTERFIELD 

Commissioner of Activities

I. F. C. 

ATO 

AXA 

Ed Bohanan 

John 

Heldring 

Jim Albanese Jack Lewis 

The coordination for the activities of the fifteen national fra- 

Richard 

Duessen 

Jerry Loud rmilk 

ternities on campus is the purpose of the Inter-Fraternity 

Council ... Robert Linn was the advisor and Alan Mishne 

was president ... This year IFC inaugurated new bidding 

and rushing regulations ... It sponsors the Fraternity AII- 

Stars vs. Frosh basketball game for scholarship money 

Each year IFC awards four basketball scholarships ... Each 

semester the IFC sponsors the traditional pledge chariot races 

David 

Lydon 

Don Wolfe 

Don Swift John Vondruska 

... The IFC sponsored inter-fraternity sports program ranged 

from golf to basketball ... The trophy for highest scholar- 

Ronald 

Dickie 

Jerry 

Sullivan 

ship, given by the Council, was received by Zeta Beta Tau, 

for scholarship improvement, Theta Chi. 

KA 

nKA 

TKl: 

Andrew 

Castiglione 

Verne 

Kettler 

John Cabral Charles Muse 

Phil 

Kaplan 

Ed Culbert 

KAY 

Julius 

Campbell 

David 

Evans 

Ken Gould Gordon Moore 

1:AE 

Bob Flournoy 

George 

Roethel 

@x 

9 

s 

II 

Kl: 

ZBT 

Ray Precourt 

156 Thomas Whitaker 

Jim 

Hutchens 

Bill 

Walsh 

Fite Night, annually 

sponsored by the IFe. 

Bruce Fisher Harvey Goodfriend 

157

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 

Name of Local: Tau Delta Chi 

Date LocaI Founded: 1926 


National Chapter: Epsilon Psi 

National Founded: September 11, 1865 

Virginia Military Institute 

Location: 

5185 College Avenue 

Frank 

Davis 

Jack Davis Aaron Edmondson Dean Erwine 

The ATO-Gamma Phi Float depicting the "Crown of England" 

received top honors for best portrayal of theme in the Homecoming 

Parade ... Dean Erwine, A.S. Veep, was tapped for Blue Key 

... The selection of "Miss Shipwreck" highlighted the "Shipwreck" 

dance in the spring semester ... Pledges pitched in again this 

year for ATO's traditional "Help Week" ... Annual "Heidelberg" 

proved to be a huge success as in the past ... Ed Bohanon and 

Frank Faxon were on the Del Sud staff as Government editor and 

assistant, respectively. 

Fall 

Bill Evans " . 

Spring 

Bill Evans 

President 

Jim Tecker .............. Jim Tecker 

Vice 

President 

Charles Taylor Charles Taylor 

Secretary 

Bill Clemens 

Bill Clemens 

Gordon 

Parkman 

Ted Schwend Bruce Seratti 

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 

Treasurer 

158 

"And on your left is the Disneyland Castle ... " 

Gray 

Stanard 

159

DELTA SIGMA PHI 

Name of Local: Alpha Chi 


Went National: April 12, 1948 


National Founded: December 10, 1899 

Don Bennett Jim Bodenhamer Tom Bucknell 

\ 

Gerold Breese Alan Clos 

City College of New York 

Location: 4469 47th Street 

James Clouse Bernie Edwards Lorenzo Foncerroda Tam Foreman Dick Fritzer 

The Delta Sig version of a "Flying Carpet" brought third 

place honors in the fraternity division of the H . 

omecomJng 

parade ... Les Brown and his Band of Renown p k d 

M" B ac e 

ISSI~~ . each Ballroom for their annual open-bid "After 

Hours November 11 ... The "Big Surprise" came in January 

when /ovely Sylvia Campbell White was crowned Belle 

of the Blue Book Ball for the fraternity's fifth consecutive 

victory ... Members and dates en/'oyed th I 

I "S", ". emse ves at the 

annua ouors Ball this spring p' 

. . '. romJnent members 

on campus Included Kay Madsen President f 0 , 

B W· f' '0 ceon, and 

ruce err, rrst semester president of Inte -F 'th C . 

r al ounc". 

Ralph Grascher Gilbert Hatter Bill Hudson Jack Hudson Jay Josselyn 

Marvin Kripp Dean Lottman Ernie Little David Lydon, Kay Madsen 

Fall 

Spring 

B~uce D. Wier , Donald L. Wolfe 

President 

Ed Meech Pete Moran Fleet PoImer Joe Ramsey James Recht Reed Richardsan 

DELTA SIGMA PHI 

Donald L. Wolfe Bill Brashear 

Vice 

President 

David Lydon ,. David Lydon 

Secretary 

James R. Recht Ward Dennis 

Treasurer 

Bruce Riggins Bruce Rogers Jim Slemmans 

Bernie Stolzoff 

Sam Stone 

John Svoboda 

\ 

160 

Don't feed the animals. 

Tom Temple Frank Werbisky AI Weymiller Bruce Wier Dick Winchell 

Don Wolfe 

161

KAPPA ALPHA 

KAPPA ALPHA 

PSI 

Name of Local: Omega Xi 



National Chapter: Gamma Iota 

National Founded: December 21,1865 

Washington and Lee University 

Lexington, Va, 

Location: 5706 Hardy Way 

Name of Local: Kappa Alpha Psi Colony 

Date LocaI Founded: 1951 


National Chapter: Delta Epsilon 

National Founded: January 5, 1911 

Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. 

Location: 453 13th Street 

Albert 

Canizales 

Prominent Kappa Alpha Psi's on campus were Julius Campbell, 

president of Alpha Phi Omega, A.M.S. president and chairman of 

"Who's Who" Committee ... Dave Evans was president of Men's 

Glee Club ... Tony Pinkins, outstanding bosketbof player, was 

awarded Bob Brady Award ... Social events included New Year's 

Eve Dance ... Founders Day Banquet ... Annual open-bid Bal 

Caribe, May 7. 

Martin 

Gaughen 

Dean 

Givins 

Kappa Alphas highlighted the h~li. 

days with their active-alumni Christ· 

mas formal ... Closed-bid 

I 

"Final 

Fling" drew semester exams to a close 

... They again celebrated their se~e~' 

. . h "DIxie 

sion from the Union with t e 

Famous 

BaII" second semester . . . 

. lude Norm 

members on campus me 

Nygaard, Blue Key, and Little til 

American in football; John Poas, 

. D' ki Thomas, 

Olympic wrestling; IC Ie 

S D S C· Gene 

Graduate Manager at . . ' ., 

Edwards, football team. 

Aaron Banks Julius Campbell 

William 

Eldridge 

Fall 

Spring 

Dave Evans 

Dave Evans 

President 

Julius Campbell 

Julius Campbell 


Fall 

Spring 

Lester Hobson . . . . . . . .. Lester Hobson 

John 

H. Lamb 

President 

Gerald Dohms . 

John Ealry 

Vern Kettler 

Dave Evans Lester Hobson 

Braxton 

Pinkins 

Keeper of Records 

Norvell Freeman ..... Norvell Freeman 

Keeper of the Exchequer 

Rod Michel 


........... 

Jim Whelan 

162 

Jim Whelan 

Secretary 

... , .... 

Treasurer 

.. , . 

AI Walker 

Thomas Pinkins Clyde Thomas 

Horace 

Williarrls 

163

KAPPA 

SIGMA 

Name of Local: Eta Omega 

Delta 


Went National: December 9,1947 

National Chapter: Epsilon Iota 

National Founded: December 10, 1869 

University 

of Virginia 

William Billburg Stan Billers George Blair Marv Braddock Ernie Bream Dahmen Brown Michael Brown Chod Bruck r 


Art Butler Robert Cameron Tom Caracciolo Larry Christiansen 

Delmar Carlson Milton Clow John Culbertson Uldis Dailacis 

Kappa Sigs held their annual open bid "Farmer's Frolic" ... 

also held annual New Year's Party ... Jerry Mcintire was 

vice president of Inter-Fraternity Council, member of Blue Key 

and "Who's Who" . - . Chuck Freeburn was leader of SDSC 

Marching Band, and president of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity 

and member of Blue Key. Also in Blue Key were: Marv Braddock 

and Jay Wright. - . Oceotl claimed Marvin Braddock, President, 

~nd Jay Wright, secretary .. _ Dave Naud, Bob Sedlock, 

and Bill Lancaster were Inter-Fraternity Council Bowling and 

Badminton champs. 

Roger Domen Jim Drevick Doug Engelhorn David Estey Harry Falkinthal Wesley Farmer Bernie Floherty Pete Fleming 

KAPPA SIGMA 

Fall 

Spring 

Bill Freeman. __ .. _ ..... _Bill Freeman 

President 

Rex Hammock _ _Harold Powell 

Vice 

President 

Chuck Freeburn William Freeman Frank Gallucci George Geyer 

Norm Foster Ralph Gibson Ted Glavas Lynn Graham 

Jim Swan. _ Dick Myer 

Secretary 

Chuck Atkinson Chuck Atkinson 

Treasurer 

Jim Wright Jerry Mcintire 

Master of Ceremonies 

Don Griffiths Jon Ha Ivorsrud Randy Haminan Rex Hammock John Hannon Dan Hardy Gerald Hay 

Don Hegerle 

164 

"Hires to yo!" 

Phil Heubach George Hill Bob Hirtensteiner Alan Johnson Dale Jones Russ Kanady 

Spike Hicks 

John Kenaston

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 

David Kenin Wayne King Elvey Knizek David Koenig Don Kravitz larry Kuerbis Bill lancaster 

Name of Local: Lambda Chi Alpha Colony 


Went National: October 9,1948 

National Chapter: Zeta Pi Zeta 

Frank Lewis Larry MacDonald Fred Mahavier Norman McAbee Don McClure Jerry Mcintire William McNutt 

National Founded: November 2, 1909 

Boston University, 

Boston, Mass. 


Alan Murray David Naud Fred Nelson Ray O'Connell Grant Olson James O'Neal 

Lambda Chi Jim Hall was a member of Oceotl, Delvers and Los 

Buscadores ... Director of intramural sports was Jim Hunt. He also 

belonged to Blue Key and Oceotl ... On their social calendar for 

KAPPA 

SIGMA 

Richard Pomeroy Ray Precourt Robert Ryan Frank St. Sure Richard Schag 

the year was their Christmas formal, Lambda Chi "Alphatraz," 

and the crowning of their sweetheart at the Cross and Crescent Ball 

... Famous Lambda Chi's are popular singer Frankie. Laine and 

ex-President Harry S. Truman. 

Fall 

Spring 

Marvin E'Golf Zane Frentress 

President 

J. D. Hunt James Bell 

Vice 

President 

Zane Frentress Ron Evey 

Secretary 

David 

Tisdale 

Ray Waddell Dick Warren Dan Weast 

George Hurst Wes Thornton 

Treasurer 

Paul 

West 

166 Jay Wright James Wyatt 

"Do you feel alone in a crowd?"'

PHI SIGMA KAPPA 

Jim Albanese James Bell Kenneth Bitter James Blair Ted Comes 

Name of Local: Phi Sigma Kappa Colony 


- 

Went National: April 23, 1949 

\\\1////- 

Nationa I Cha pter. Rho Triton 

Elvis Chaffin Robert Cheek Bill DeVitt Thomas Eads Morvin E'Golf 

National Founded: March 15, 1873 

University 

of Massachusetts 

Charles Ensey Ron Evey Richa rd France Zane Frentress Jerry Griffith 

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 

Phi Sig activities for the year included the President Atchison dinner 

in December ... The Founder's Day dinner in March The annual 

"Tramp Stamp" ... Mountain party at Julian Dinner 

Dance held in honor of the pledges ... The Fraternity "Moonlight 

Girl" was crowned at their annual formal ... Big moment was 

receiving National President's Special Achievement Award. 

Arthur McCauiey Richard McMains Robert Montgomery f.. Noel Adkins 

Joe Arndt Joseph Ferris 

Fall 

Spring 

Daniel H. Morrissey Don Swift 

President 

Normand Picard , .. Joe Arndt 

Vice 

President 

Bill Richardson John Vondruska 

Fred 

Palmer 

Norman 

Picard 

Secretary 

Joe Arndt George Straubinger 

Treasurer 

168 

Dennis 

Stev~ns 

Wesley Thornton William Walcott 

William 

Richardson 

Don Swift John Vandruska 

169

PI 

KAPPA ALPHA 

Don Adams 

Frank 

Asaro 

Fred Bojorquez 

Boram Jerry Bower Bunky Bowman 

Dick 

Brown 

Name of Local: Delta Pi Beta 



National Chapter: Delta Kappa 


University of Virginia 

Location: 7811 La Mesa Blvd. 

Fred Bruner Doug Brunson 

Dove 

Buell 

John Cabral Dale Conklin Paul Ferneld 

PI KAPPA ALPHA 

In Homecoming parade PIKA's were awarded first place for 

best use of natural flowers and second place Fraternity ... 

Social activities this year included PIKA's Annual "Turkey 

Trot" held at Mission Beach Ballroom ... Halloween Dance 

Autumn Serenade ... Party with Thetas for underprivileged 

children. " Ron Quast was cheerleader ... 

Don Adams and Don Malloy were Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiafe 

sailing champs ... Adams was also co-captain of the 

U.S. Inter-Collegiate Sailing Team.. . Grant Nielson was 

elected President of S.D.S.C. Alumni Association ... House 

Corporation was activated with Alden Fulkerson as Chairman 

Lee Granell and Guy Pete were on the Debate 

Team Ronny Quast and Francis Linderman were in 

Oceotl Dream Girl was crowned at Formal Dance in 

May. 

Pete Ferrantelli Dick Hallett 

Jack Heine 

Jock Housenqc Shannon Frank Keebough 

Francis Linderman Paul London Tom Macklin 

Dove Maddocks Boyd Molloy Larry 

Harry 

Masters 

Larry Matranga Charles Muse 

Mark 

Nickell 

Fall 

Spring 

President 

Doug Brunson 

Carr Beebe 

Vice 

President 

Don Adams , .. Norm Bucholz 

Secretary 

Bill 

Nugent 

e 

Robert Ogle John Perestrello 

AI Pirie 

Robert Ramsey 

Ed Reed 

Frank 

Rosenberger 

Norm Bucholz Bob Ramsey 

Treasurer 

Chuck Muse Bill Nugent 

In the court of King Arthur?? 

Gary Soda Clark Siebrand William Stewart James Suverkrubbe 

Don Van Sickle Robert Whitebread 

Jerry Wright 

171

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 

Name of Local: Epsilon Eta 



Hal Allen Roy Akridge Oliver Askew Richard Bailey Louis Barnes Bruce Barngrov r Rob rt B chi I Rob rt B " ough 

SIGMA ALPHA 

National Chapter: California Theta 


Tuscaloosa, 

Alabama 

Location: 7140 Saranac 

Bill Benn Phil Bogna James Boyce 

Richard Boyle 

Bill Brindell 

Bob Brooks David Carlson Don Cash 

John Castiglione Lewis Chapman Darry Clark Don Clark 

Gen.e Ciarke 

Jack Connor 

Glenn Crosbie 

Larry Dahms 

This year was the Centennial ot 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... SAE's float, 

"To] Mahal," won Homecomings 

sweepstakes ... Prominent SAE's on 

campus include A.M.S, secretary 

Louis Esposito ,Frank Mendoza, 

Larry Davis Earl Durham Lou Esposito Irving Gere Nick Gianulis 

Joe D'Heilly Len Duncan 

chairman of A.M.S. Barbershop 

Quartet. Don Clark and Jack 

Stump, cheerleaders ... Dave Carlson 

was on the A.S. Council, secretary 

of I.F.C., and member of Oceotl 

, .. Alan Oldfield composed and arranged 

Jazz Concert. , . Eric Smith 

Warren Goetze Ken 'Gould Tom Greek Bill Green.lee 

was Photography Editor of Del Sud 

Frank Mendoza, Charlie Jenson 

and John Riley were Fraternity Editor 

and assistants respectively .. ' 

Social events included, "Ford 

Frolic," "Black and White" Christmas 

Formal, and the "Purple and 

Kip Hering 

James Hilton 

James Hinck 

Tom Hutchinson 

Gold" Spring Formal. 

Fall 

Spring 

Patrick Henry. . . . . . . .. President Gene Clarke 

172 

"Ycu'Il wonder where the yellow went h 

, w en you start using Pepsodent." 

Ch II S .. Don Clark 

ar es cott Vice President . 

John Ward Secretary Charles Jensen 

Russ Kirk Jack Knapp Richard Kniess 

Ole Kittleson William Kluck 

173 

Bill Kluck Treasurer Chris Quartly

SIGMA CHI 

J 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 

Manuel Mariscal Ron McConnehea 

Frank Mendoza Bob Merada 

Name of Local: Phi Lambda Xi 


Went National: January, 1949 

J 

National Chapter: Delta Xi 

National Founded: June 28, 1855 

Miami University: Oxford, Ohio 


Ted Millett Robert Mitchell Gordon Moore Michael Murphy Alan Oldfield John Osburn 

J 

Prominent Sigs on campus were Bill Walsh, A.M.S. Vice President; 

Bill Richardson, Junior class vice president ... Bill Denton, 

vice president of Pi Kappa Delta; Lee Rens, president of Arnold 

Air Society ... Tony McPeak, Blue Key and National Intercollegiate 

Oratory Champion ... Noel Mickelson, third year varsity 

basketball center and all c.c.A.A. ... Jim Sams, third year varsity 

basketball all time single scoring record of 36 points per 

game ... Social events included "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Ball" 

... "Tropical Cruise." 

Jerry Schleif Charles Scott Robert Simoneau 

Fall 

Spring 

Roger Tremaine Jay Kowal 

President 

Jay Kowal Jerry Moss 

Vice 

President 

Dale Barbat Dale Borbat 

Secretary 

Dale Roehrkasse Stuart Harvey 

174 

John 

Ward 

Jim 

West 

Jack 

Whittaker 

John Williams Dick Yale 

175

Tom Agnew Arnum Ambrose Bob Anaya 

Joe Arrendondo John Baker Bob Ballance Dale Barbat Hollis Barber 

Jerry Moss Gene Myers 

Richard Bregante George Brittingham 

John Brooks Joe Browder Don Buechler Jim Burnett Eugene Cain 

Archie Rambeau Ronald Redman Robert Reifschneider Bill Richardson Phil Riddl Rob rt Roch I au 

Gene Carpenter 

Jon, Crowley 

Jerry 

Davee 

Lou Dawson John De Blanc George Denhart Bill Denton Duane Deverill 

Dale Roehrkasse Vester Sanderson Jerry Schultz Dave Sewell Machael Shanohan Theodore Si c man 

Edward Dibb Dan Dierdorff 

Fred Dorris 

Pete Dressen 

Don Freeman Richard Greer Richard Grab 

Stan Skinner Tom Snyder Art Sutorus Bernie Svolstad Donald Tadlock 

Richard Taylor 

John Grogan Ronald Hadley 

Bob Hagin 

\c 

Bob Hanna 

Jay Tinning Roger Tremaine Jay Turner 

Richard ,Vance 

Todd Van 

Every 

Bill Hoese Dean Hunter 

SIGMA CHI 

Jim 

Hutchens 

Ronald Jones 

Arthur 

Kelly 

Bill 

Klein 

Jay Kowal Peter Lenkey 

Vincent Vint Jim Waggener R. D. Walker 

Graham Walker Bill Walsh 

SIGMA CHI 

176 

Jerry Lewis David Limbacher Joe Lomax 

Jack Lydick 

Joe McCoy 

Jim McGowan Jim Mcinnis Tony McPeak 

Jim Weldon Frank White 

Ken Wood 

Danny 

Dave Young 

177

SIGMA PHI EPSILON 


Delta Epsilon 

Lorry 

Brown 

Bob Callahan 

Lester Campbell 


Went National: November 14,1951 

National Chapter: California Delta 

National Founded: November 1, 1901 

Richmond, Virginia 

* 


Hal 

Cota 

Richard 

Deussen 

John 

Ditto 

Prominent Sig Eps on campus were Chris Scheidel, Treasurer of 

I.F.C. ... Oceotl claimed Fred Leonard, Chris Scheidel, Keith 

and Ken Polk, Dick Deussen, and Jerry Laudermilk ... The Fraternity 

sweetheart was crowned by Eddie Fisher at the annual 

"Queen of Hearts Ball" held with U.S.c. and Santa Barbara 

Chapters at the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles ... Halloween Party 

was held for neighborhood kids ... Won best novelty and first 

place for fraternity in Homecoming parade ... Won prize for 

best portrayal of theme in pledge chariot races. 

Bill 

Hartin 

Don 

Henderson 

Alfred 

Kottman 

Jerry 

Loudermilk 

SIGMA PHI EPSILON 

Fall 

Spring 

Fred Leonard 

................. 

Dick 

Deussen 

President 

Chris Scheidel S d C b II 

. . .. . .. an y amp e 

Vice 

President 

Ron Morgan 

Secretary 

Chris 

Scheidel 

Edward 

Laverty 

Bob Lebb 

Fred Leonard 

Dick 

Deussen 

Bob 

Lebb 

Treasurer 

178 

Singer Eddie Fisher crowning Dee Barlow-Queen of Hearts. 

Chris Scheidel 

Ronald 

Smith 

Charles 

Stewart 

179

SIGMA PI 


Pi Colony 

Allen Bates Garry Butterfield Bob Coates Melvin Curry 

Ronald 

Dickie 



National Chapter: Alpha Omega 

National Founded: February 19, 1897 

Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana 

Location: 

8455 Lemon, La Mesa 

Duane Eberhardt Ludwig Gartner Harry Grow John Halvorsen 

David 

Hargis 

\ 

Robert House Dale Jaggar Willie Kaufman Darrel Lachel 

Frank 

Langdon 

Prominent Sigma Pi's on campus included Bob House, A.S. President 

and member of Blue Key; Howie Pray, vice president of Oceotl; 

Gary Butterfield, Commissioner of Activities for I.F.e. Don Myers, 

president of American Chemical Society; and Terry Lauritsen, president 

of the Society of Automotive Engineers ... The activities of 

the chapter included the open-bid "Moonlight Serenade" ... The 

closed-bid sweetheart dance "Orchid Ball," was held in January. 

Ann Peterson, Alpha Phi, was crowned Sigma Pi "Orchid Girl." 

Terry Lawritsen. Gory Letson Gail Marine Fred Marino Wally Stan Moore 

SIGMA PI 

Fall 

Spring 

Frank 

H. Langdon 

Frank 

H. Langdon 

President 

Donald Myers Lowell Nash Lawrence Nelson Don Pierce 

Harold 

Pinney 

Duane Eberhardt .... Duane Eberhardt 

Vice 

President 

Jerry Sullivan Jerry Sullivan 

Secretary 

John Halvorsen John Halvorsen 

Treasurer 

Howard Pray George Rosch Don Stevenson. Jerry Sullivan 

\-_ .....- ......... 

180 

"I'm sure we must of met someplace!" 

Terry Truitt Bill Uden Roy Walls 

Mike Wilks 

Roy Woodward 

181

TAU KAPPA EPSILON 

Name of Local: Sigma Lambda 


Went National: May 21,1950 

National Chapter: Gamma Lambda 

National Founded: January 19, 1899 

Manuel 

Aramendariz 

Illinois Wesleyan University 

Bloomington, 

Illinois 

Ed Cawthon Jim Chapman Jim Clark Ed Culbert Jock Dough rty 

Location: 4776 Arizona Avenue 

Teke's sponsored first open-bid dance of the year, "Lamboogie" 

, .. Fraternity sweetheart was crowned at "Carnation Carousel" 

closed-bid formal in April, .. Prominent Tekes were, Buddy 

Rogers, Homecoming chairman, Oceotl treasurer, and A.S. Council 

... Harry Steinmetz, A.S. Council and Debate ... Lee Browning, 

Freshman Treasurer . . . Dennis Otuska, Freshman Vice 

President ... Noel Smith, rally chairman ... Steve McGavock 

Debate and Pi Kappa Delta M G d d r 

. .. arv u mon son, Treasurer 

of Arnold Air Society and Blue Key ... Walt Fisher Blue Key 

A.S. Council, Cadet Commander of AFROTC. ' , 

Ted Dickard Jesse Druissi Richard Dudley Gary Ek 

Gus Eulitz 

TAU KAPPA EPSILON 

Fall 

Spring 

Marv Gudmondson Marv Gudmondso n 

Phil Kaplan Charles Kiel Dan Koppenhaver Morvin Landon Vern Lauritzen 

President 

Norm Gaskins Darold Smith 

Vice 

President 

AI 

Wrenn. 

AI Wrenn 

Secretary 

Jess Driussi .. 

Jess Drius si 

Dan McGinley Dennis Otsuka George Radeti s Lean Rogers 

James Rohlf 

Treasurer 

182 

Just a I-i-t-t-I-e b-i-t to the right .. ," 

Roland Schneider Darrald Smith Don Spear Gail Thompson Allen Wrenn 

183

THETA CHI 

Charles Andrews Donald Bender Herbert Bickley 

Bill 

Branch 

Edmond Chomb au William Coops 

Name of Local: Theta Chi Colony 


Went National October 10, 1947 

National Chapter: Gamma Theta 

National Founded: April 10, 1856 

Norwich University, Vermont 

Dennis Dilworth Thomas Donahue Dave De Vol 

Robert Flournoy 

Edward 

Fois 


THETA CHI 

Theta Chi became first national fraternity on campus They 

were awarded I.F.C. Scholarship Improvement Award Went 

western with open-bid "Circle Bar X" dance held in March ... 

Among community activities was a Christmas party held for San 

Diego Children's Home ... Ed Philbin was treasurer of Arnold 

Air Society, Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C.and member of Oceotl ... 

Don Prentice was secretary of Oceotl and a member of Radio 

and Television Guild ... Tom Hayes was a member of Tau 

Sigma Dream girl of Theta Chi crowned at closed-bid spring 

formal Dave DeVol was Freshman class President ... Oceotl 

claimed Dean Strasser, George Roethel and Charles Redmond. 

Bert Hand Thomas Hayes Donald Hultsch Tom Kaiser 

Galen Knox Lee Krimm Pete uppman 

Jack Masson 

Ben Kendrick 

Dick 

Missman 

Fall 

Spring 

Don Prentice 

Don Prentice 

Charles Moon Larry Nova Glenn Nielsen 

John 

Owen 

Travis 

Perry 

President 

John Owen 

John Owen 


Tom Hayes , .. , . 

Tom Hayes 

Secretay 

George Roethel 

George Roethel 

Edward Philbin Don Prentice Charles Redmond 

Rolfe Rodlyn 

George 

Roethel 

Treasurer 

184 

Typical mob scene from MAD comics ... 

Howard Stone Malcolm Strasser Edwin Streeter 

Larry Townsend William White Jack Young 

185

ZETA BETA TAU 

Name of Local: Beta Tau 


Went National: May 21,1951 

Morton Baranick Larry Bender 

ZETA BETA TAU 

National 

Chapter: Beta Lambda 


C.C.NY, 

New York 

Location: 4754 College Avenue 

Roger Brenes 

Ron Feiler 

Zeta Beta Tau's placed first in scholarship on campus Alan 

Mishne was President of Oceotl, Blue Key, and I.F.C. Also 

a member of Blue Key, Oceotl, Xolotl and President of Aesculapians 

was Noel Fishman ... Harvey Goodfriend was Commissioner 

of Finance and a member of Blue Key ... Their social 

events saw actives and pledges celebrating at the Founders Day 

Dinner Dance on May 21, and their Initiation Day dinner dance 

held after initiation each semester. 

Bruce Fisher Noel Fishman 

Michael Friedlander Steve Goldfarb Harvey Goodfriend 

Fall 

Spring 

Noel Fishman Donn Kobernick 

President 

Donn Kobern.ick Aaron Kolkey AI Mishne 

Donn K b . k Harvey Goodfriend 

o ernlc ... 

Vice 

President 

Edmond Rosenthal .. , Sigmund Urbock 

Secretary 

Harvey Goodfriend. George Rosenberger 

Treasurer 

Edward Naiman Seymour Pomeronz George Rosenberger 

186 

This is fun? 

Edward 

Rosenthal 

187

FRATERNITY 

FAVORITES 

, 

188

QUETZAL 

HALL 

B v r1y Bunch Corolln Corr 

The only women's dormitory on campus, 

Quetzal Hall, was formed in September, 

1937 ... enabling out-of-town wom- 

Dana 

Cecil 

Dorothy Chace Janice Colove Sylvia Farber Marilyn Fox 

en students to experience the fun of dormitory 

life ... activities include faculty 

and student teas, Christmas parties and 

participation in other campus activities, 

such as Homecoming parade and Spring 

Sing. 

Kitty Gibson Barba ra Greene 

Pam Hammond Connie Harris Sally Hayes 

i 

J 

Phyllis 

Georgia Jackson Pat Jennson Peggy Layton Hoydee Manotos 

Fall 

Spring 

Marlene McKenzie Barba ra Mitts Elissa McNeely LaVera Neill Rose Mary Osler 

Vera Thaxton ... Mary Frances V~r Steeg 

President 

Ruth Smith Sally Hayes 

Vice 

Preisdent 

Pat Giarde . . .. . . .. . . .. Peggy Layon 

t 

Secretary 

Janet Spencer Marilyn Sowle 

.......... 

~ .AIIIIIIIII~ ~--- 

Ruth Smith Marilyn Sowle Janet Spencer 

Caroline Newcomb Joan Nicholson Jackie Paul Betty Reith 

QUETZAL HALL 

Treasurer 

200 

~ 

Carol Stevenson Stephanie Stier Vera Thaxton Sylvia White Pat VonDerLahe Mary Frances Versteeg Frances Zuern 

201

CAPANO 

GOWN 

Senior women's honor society established on San 

Marv Braddock 

Noel Fishman 

Ed htl In 

Diego State College in 1932 ... Encourages activities 

and scholarship of women on campus ... Pur- 

John 

Early 

J rry Mclntu 

J hn altaI 

pose to render service to school and community ... 

Among activities, the Annual Alumni Banquet, formal 

tapping at A.W.S. Banquet in Fall and Spring. 

Jim 

Hunt 

Julius Ccrnpbel] 

Chuck Freeburn 

ih Polk 

Dean Erwine 

Tony McP ak 

0" I Thome 

Faculty advisor, Dean Brookshire 

Marshall 

Malcolm 

Ron 

Rick y 

Walt 

Fisher 

Marv 

Gudmundson 

Jerry 

Moss 

Beverly 

Butler 

Donna 

Dickson 

Jacqueline 

Cathcart 

National honorary society for junior and sen- 

Norma 

File 

Sharon 

Fisher 

ior men . . . members are selected on the 

basis of leadership, scholarship, and service 

to the students and faculty SDSC's 

Edith 

Flourie 

Sharilyn 

McSwan 

Jacki 

Paul 

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 . . . 

Ada 

Picaizen 

strives to foster friendship and cordial relo- 

Carman 

Sturak 

Vera 

Thaxton 

tions among all student groups and between 

Dr. JOHN ACKLEY 

Advisor 

students and faculty initiation banquets 

are semi-annual holds auction each 

202 

Elean.or Watson 

Marilyn 

Weston 

Barbara 

Wolter 

Laverne Zawada 

semester. 

BLUE KEY 

203

Marian 

DaVanon: 

Barbara 

Elliott 

Dale Borbat 

Marv 

Braddack 

Chorhe J nsen 

Jeanne 

Dailard 

Mary 

Jo Dougherty 

Barbara 

Goen 

Edward 

Bohanan 

Bob House 

f'lOnk 

Longdon 

Mary Ann Donaldson 

Chuck Deussen 

Sandra 

Harrison 

Nadine 

Israel 

Bette Johnson 

Nancy 

Kirkhuff 

Beverly 

Moore 

Pat Nicholls 

Gary Letson 

Alan 

Mishne 

F'ronk Mendoza 

Ed Philbin 

Keith 

Polk 

Howard 

Proy 

Joan 

Peterson' 

Buddy 

Rogers 

Bob Sedlock 

lucy 

Recht 

lynn 

Tinker 

Don Prentice 

Dale 

Roehrkasse 

George 

Roethel 

James T eker 

Alice 

Preibisius 

Jerry 

Schultz 

Paula 

Thomas 

Janet 

Wilsonl 

William 

Walsh 

Richard Wolter 

Freshman and sophomore honorary service 

organization for women ... the support of 

school activities and the promotion of school 

spirit are the purposes of the group . 

twenty hours of service to school plus a 1.5 

average are required for membership ... 

stacking cards for half-time card tricks, helping 

during campus elections, serving at banquets, 

typing in the IFC office, and other 

services to faculty and students are included 

Founded on San Diego State College campus 

in 1935, Oceotl's chief aim is to boost the 

spirit of the college through assisting with 

Frosh orientation and selling the traditional 

"Frosh Dinks," they supervise the painting 

and lighting of the "S" and assist in cord 

tricks, 

DR. DRESSLER 

Advisor 

in their activities ... name derived from 

Aztec spelled backwards ... new members 

Advisor, 

Dickie Thomas 

are tapped in candlelight service at the 

CETZA 

semi-annual 

AWS banquets. 

OCEOTL 

205

I Dee Barlow 

Dean Erwine 

Bill 

Richardson 

Tom Carraciolo 

Jerry Moss Bill welsh 

Lois Hebner 

Jody Barlaw 

Noel 

Fishman 

Buddy 

Rogers 

Donald 

Mcintosh 

Julius 

Campbell 

) 

I 

Bob House 

Olivia 

Rosa 

Julius 

Campbell 

June 

Edwards 

Harvey 

Goodfriend 

Janet 

Wilson 

• 

Ado 

Picaizen 

Victor 

Wills 

Mmmm 

Boy! 

Alan 

Mishne 

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 

National service fraternity ... on the San Diego State campus for 

twenty-four years ... oldest Greek letter fraternity at SDSC ... 

purpose is to render service to the campus, the community, and the 

nation ... offers to the members opportunities in leadership as well 

as fellowship publi h th R db k . 

. • • IS es e e 00, a student directory, once 

a year ... conducts the Ugly Man Contest to raise money for charities 

... operates the Lost and Found. 

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 memmer 

for every ten entering freshmen. 

DR. ANDREW 

Advisor 

OLSON 

DR. MARJORIE BROOKSHIRE,Advisor 

OFFICERS 

President. Alan Mishne 

Vice President Ada Picaizen 

Secretary Sharon Fisher 

Treasurer 

Bill Walsh 

ALPHA PHI OMEGA 

XOLOTL 207

OUTSTANDING ST 

Joyce 

O'Connor 

Jean 

Satterlee 

Harry Steinmetz, 

Jr. 

Barbara 

Wolter 

Mary 

Ward 

Joni 

Williams 

217

RELIGIOUS 

RELIGIOUS 

CANTERBURY 

CLUB 

International organization for Episcopal students 

... started on campus in 1946 

aims to provide a definite program of worship, 

study, and service ... weekly dinner 

HILLEL 

Organization promotes the religious, social, 

cultural, and educational aspects of Jewish 

life. Some of the activities included ... 

Pizza parties ... Bagle and lox breakfasts 

... Hebrew singing and dancing ... Friday 

evening religious services ... Co-operates 

meetings, speakers, seminars, and discussion 

groups are a part of their activities ... 

studied faith and practices of the Episcopal 

Church. 

in inter-faith 

programs. 

First row, left to right: Margie Calvin, Daisy Richmond, Pat Nicholls, Lois Hebner. 

Second row: Bruce Wier, Carole Skinner, Jody Murphy, Sylvia Miller, Sandra Lamb, 

Mr. Dave Henderson, 

Left to right, first row: Martin Wein r. Second rOWI 5, v Galdlaf , GI.ndo Polloe 

Shirley Samuels, Robert Tuchin, Barbara Belavin, Judy Smallar. Third row: R !tho So 

Jay Rose, Herb Gross, Sonia Feldman, Marg Doinwood, Phil oplan, Not 13k ur d 

Elana Barach. Bernard Brovstein. Nadene Feiler, No I fl hman, Dav,d Nol, off, Doro h~ 

Hess, Alice lee, Arthur Poqrel], Lucille Recht, David Und rman. 

COLLEGE Y 

The SDSC "Y" group is a fellowship of students 

and faculty who desire to discover 

through study, action, and worship the 

ideals of Christian living The members 

have discussion groups, speakers, films, and 

panels. They also organized the Cosmos 

Club for International and American students. 

INTER - FAITH 

COUNCIL 

Sponsors Religioius Emphasis Week each fall, 

invites guest speakers ... sponsors seminars 

and all-school assemblies ... holds an interfaith 

dinner at which time scholarships are 

given for outstanding inter-faith work ... 

Strives to promote understanding between 

the many religious groupS on campus ... 

All groups are represented. 

First row, left to right: Barbara Olson, Jack Lamb, Haydee Manotas, Jeanette Mann 

Bill Johnson, Mary Acord, Lore Ley, Anne Wilson, Donna Freer, Marshall Johnson' 

Rachel Dicz. Second row: Robert Dyer Frank Thomas Eleanor Ce]o W' , L M I ' 

L B b G ' , , In, ory, ar een 

o~g, ar ara reene, Wallace Rogers, Ted Bruno, Arthur Anderson Pat St h 

~hl~d row: Jon Reading, Miriam Lemike, Skadio Ikida, Carole Bradbury, 'Martha :e~~~' 

ac Brennan, Cal Stnckland, Dave Neptune Fourth row' Frank Werbi k j' , 

Herb Bickley, Abigail Patterson, Betsy Joh~son, Jack Murphy Davi~s 6'd rrn KJeene, 

Marks, A. Muckael. ' 0 ge, ames 

Left to right, first row: Mary Acord, Janice Sears, Dr. Harry Ruja, Ann Harlswick, Barbaro 

Massey, Pal Adams. Second row: Bruce Wier, Gory Monell, Reginald C. Robershaw, 

Dick Mergens, 

219

RELIGIOUS 

RELIGIOUS 

INTER 

PROTESTANT 

ANGLICAN 

COUNCIL 

NEWMAN CLUB 

Fellowship for Catholic students offering religious 

and moral guidance .. affiliated 

with national Newman Club .. named in 

honor of Cardinal Newman ... fosters spiritual, 

intellectual and social interests . 

participated in homecoming parade . 

Among their activities: study clubs, guest 

speakers, weekly meeting on campus. 

Left .to right, First row: Reggie Robershaw, Janice Johnson, Charlotte Engelfried, Aileen 

Schrisfer, Mama Hart, Mary Acord, Joanne Shackelford. Second row: Dr. Macinnes, 

Dr. Claude F. Shouse, Bruce Wier, Gory Monell, Hans Dahlke, Jim Haas, Hal Bancroft. 

Was first organized in 1949 to further the 

cooperation among Protestant and Anglican 

clubs on campus ... Representatives are 

selected by elections within the religious 

clubs ... Dr. Claude Shouse was the faculty 

advisor for the group this year. 

Left to right, First row: Rolph Weismann, Sue Dunn, Barbaro Hood, B rnl Soprinzc , 

Yvonna Cristin, Geroldine Sick, Rev. William A. Kroft, Victor M. Bonno, Sharon 

Graham, Antoinette Dororono. Second row: Barbaro Mossey, Edith Flouri , Maggi 

Olsen, Carol Brown, Bill Finch, Donold Mcintosh, Jomes Weismann, Pat Crowley, 

Beatrix Flourie. Third row: John Harrell, Eddie Moreno, Charles May, John Coil, 

Sheilo Nosland, Bobbi Patrick, Judy Smole. Fourth row: Gorge Babriel, Jack Ho v, 

Eloine Mihlka, Joon Fowles, Pot Adams, Ruth Murphy, Tom Anitia. AI Fillppono. 

INTER VARSITY 

ROGER WILLIAMS 

CLUB 

An inter-denominational religious organization 

providing Christian followship for all 

genuine believers in Christ ... Weekly 

Bible studies, area conferences, weekend 

retreats, monthly socials, group meetings 

and an Easter assembly were on the group's 

agenda this year. 

Organized in October, 1953 to provide felloship 

for Baptist students ... Activities include 

semi-monthly dinners, meetings, programs 

consisting of outstanding speakers 

and excellent musical talent, movies, socials, 

such as parties, singtimes, and sport activities 

... Retreats are an active phase of their 

programs. 

220 

~eft to right, First row: Barbara Brockelman, Marlene Johnson Fran lisemby Chuck 

S assedty , Joanne Weston, Dale Cummings, Helen Fair Kathy' Wilson Dora 'Petritsl. 

Mar 

econ 

G 

row' 

I' 

Jan 

::. 

t P 

arsons, 

R 

ut 

h M 

ammer, Eleanor Cejo , 

' 

Terry Moore, Anita 

, 

Sritherland, 

B y S ra kler ary Donaldson, Ernestine Shands, Yvonne Anderson Miriam limcki, 

T~n;:r ~c n'": Corolyn Heyser. Third row: Laverne Que, Claudetr~ Danni, Jerelyn 

Hail ' . 0 rue Golden, Jim Haas, Robert Franks, Andy Simpson, Robert Neil, Arlest 

'll 'J Phhil Seckler. Fourth row: Louis Strickland, Earl Marshall Ed Peterson Glenn Lobb, 

B 

I 0 nson 

'Gl 

Do 

ve 

M 

. c 

K 

enzie, 

. T 

om Flor, Chuck Clayton, Ted 

" 

Bruno George littman, 

Ray Rogers, enn Wiebe. ' 

II P t VonDer Lohe, Dorothy 

Left to right, First row: Sonia Shellstrom, Jean Carro, a h P t Thompson 

Bostrom, Dolores Hayes. Second row, Ralph Hartung, :rrudy Jo nson 

J : M rcoux~ 

Janice Johnson, Phyllis Hornbeak, David Coywood. Third row: Mrf~nd. 'Fouarth rew: 

State Student Councilor, Ruth McQuerry, Jim Todd, Sheldon Ry Jack Lockhart- 

Ernest Witham-American Baptist Convention Representative, 

advisor, Dr. Claude F. Shouse-Faculty odvisor, Reginald Robershaw. 

221

RELIGIOUS 

DEPARTM 

WESLEY CLUB CHRISTIAN 

"To bring Christian faith and friends to college 

students - to promote Christian fellowship 

on campus - to help students develop 

personal religious life - and to help build 

a Christian world fellowship is the purpose 

of the oldest religious group on campus." 

Wesley Club holds weekly meetings, dinners, 

programs, recreation, worship, service 

projects, social activities and Bible study. 

SCIENCE 

United Christian Scientists on campus by encouraging 

the application of Christian Science 

to their studies ... Holds seminars during 

Religious Emphasis Week by presenting a 

lecture open to all students ... Reception 

held at beginning of semester and meetings 

held 

bi-monthly. 

Left to right, First row: Devereux Powell, Zona Horswill, Sandra McCoquodale, 

Anne Alesch, Charlette Engelfried. Second row: Judy Heindel, Jackie Lewis, 

Deanna Ross, Charlotte Schriefel, Joan Strople, Kathleen Donnelly, Rev. William 

R. Mundt. Third row: Mike Conney, Janet Paine, Martha Keenen, Dave Whitney. 

Fourth row: Beverly Johnson, Mary Ward, Beth Guy, Quimby Turner. 

First Row, Left to right: Elizabeth Davidson, Joyce Fibiger, Myrna Ellis. S.cond Row: 

Judy Scully, Robin White, Zayanne Mosteller, Solly Tufts. Third Row: Gall Powell, 

Nancy Sommers, Marlene Foster. Fourth Row: Gary Albright, David Knight, John Owen, 

Tom Naves, Ken Paschen, Dr. Glenn Hodge. 

WESTMINSTER 

CLUB 

A Presbyterian organization for all interested 

students meets weekly on Tuesday evenings 

at 5:30 for dinner, 6:30 for worship, and 

7:00 for speaker or discussion ... monthly 

parties, work projects, and group activities 

... semester retreats and seminars are part 

of the group's activities ... endeavors to 

provide opportunities for Christian fellowship, 

instruction and inspiration. 

AESCULAPIANS 

Were organized in 1952 to stimulate and aid 

those students interested in or pursuing premedical 

or pre-dental courses. Membership 

is honorary with the purpose of promoting 

fellowship and stimulating interest and contributing 

to the growth as well as understanding 

of students. 

Left. to right, First row: Carol Shear, Joanne Shachelford, Judy Kuykendall, 

Mardyn Sperry, Herb Pixley, Jo Anne Wenberg, Kay Morgan. Second row: Marvin 

Sperry, Vera Thaxton, Jack Swanson, Phil Smith Hal Bancroft Betty Lou Savage 

Dr. William Macinnes. " r 

-_ ....... 

F' tRw left to right: Lenard Siegel, Sigmund Urbach, Rod livingston, Bob Franks, 

Irs dOL' N '1 B rbour Billy Grundon David Unterman, Bill Smith, Ed Fahlsing, 

RIcher earn, et a,' . 

Arthur Pogrell. Second Row: Fred Bruner, Noel Fishman, Bruce Thompson, Mike McCrea, 

Richard 

Gardner.

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPAR 

M 

ALPHA 

DELTA 

LAMBDA 

AMERICA 

CHEMICAL 

SOCIETY 

The S.D.S.C. chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, 

honorary Freshman women's scholastic 

fraternity was installed January 5, 1956 

... Regina Ewalt, Dean of Women at WiIlamette 

University, and a national officer 

in Alpha Lambda Delta installed the group. 

Thirty seven women students and four faculty 

members installed as charter memebrs. 

The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate 

good scholarship among Freshman girls. 

The 1956 President: Frances Gibson. 

."'" 

Organized to promote fellowship among all 

those interested in chemistry ... To better 

acquaint students with faculty members and 

to give students a brooder view of the field 

of chemistry ... The group hod guest and 

student speakers, field trips, movies, and 

social functions. 

left to right, First row: Ada Picaizen, Edith Flourie, Marjorie Horton, Gail Burnett, 

faculty adviser. Second row: Frances Gibson, Donna Parker, Helen Carlson, Marlene 

Franck. Third row: Miriam Lemcke, Miriam Robertson, Cecile Marshall, Jean 

Wilkerson. Mnrv Wmrl 

left to right, First Row: Joanne Dailard, Norma File, Pat Reinke, Lynne Williamsen, 

Carol Tripp, Vera Winter, Marlene Lang. Second Row: R. P. Rickey, Donald Myers, 

Laird Gale, Frank Araiza, Arthur Sprague, Cordelia Ridenour. 

ALPHA MU 

GAMMA 

A national honorary language fraternity 

organized in 1934 for the purpose of 

encouraging work in foreign languages 

and to reward accomplishment in language 

fields ... The group holds one 

meeting each semester for initiating new 

members. 

AMERICAN 

SOCIETY 

OF CIVIL 

ENGINEERS 

Organized in 1948 to promote friendship 

and develop professional spirit among the 

students enrolled in the civil engineering 

curriculum ... The group's activities for the 

year included guest speakers, field trips, picnics 

and 

dances. 

left· to right, First row: Virginia Rosewaine, Helga Barthold, Edith Flourie, Janet 

Manly, Sylvia Paka/n, Carol Bertschi. Second row: Arthur Todd Dr. Wolf, Dr. 

Phillips, Dr. Brown, Chuck O'Neil. ' 

left to right, First Row: Molly Capp, Hans Dahlke, Richard Smith, Gee. Menlmester. 

Second Row: Randy Gibson, Richard Johnson, James Abrahamson, John Nagazyna, 

Cheaney Coffelt. Row Three: Larry Gregg, Don Nasland, Mike Jachimowicz, Nick Rounthnaite, 

John Loghead. 

225

DEPARTMENTAL DEPA TA 

DELTA PHI 

UPSILO 

Working to promote an interest in young 

children Delta Phi Upsilon is a national honorary 

fraternity for students in the field of 

elementary education ... The members, consisting 

of upper division women, are chosen 

on the basis of scholarship, leadership and 

character. 

Lefl to right, fir'St row: Kathlene Fink, Yoshi Kitagawa, Isabella Hammack. Second row: 

Beryl Campbell, Evelyn Jabel, Stephanie Hunt, Carol Gudmunson, Elva Schmeltz. 

Left to right, first row: Hunter, Philbin, Hand, Bessher. Second row: Wicham, Thornton, Huff, Laehr, Wisler, Kobern.ic. Third 

row: Fernandez, Woodmansee, Devitt, Statler, Gal, Blair. Fourth row: Hooper, Sitton, Richardson, Beasley, Christianson, 

Rens. Fifth row: Denton, Harrington, Koppenhaver, Sitton, Scott, Sevier, Lempink. Sixth row: Fish, Bregante, Crow, Klein, 

Winston, Connelly. 

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 

CIRCLE K 

Arnold Air Society is an honorary fraternity for 

future Air Force officers. It is in its fifth year at 

SDSC ... This year marked the organization of 

the Angel's Flight, an honorary service organization 

for women students ... The Society attended 

conclaves at Los Angeles and Denver, 

Newest men's service club on campus. Sponsored 

by Kiwanis International, it performs 

services for school and community. Since its 

charter in October 1955, it has sponsored 

the Toys for Tots drive and the Circle K 

Breakfast. The individual member also profits 

by developing a feeling of service. 

in addition to sponsoring the Republic Aviation 

Award, offering a scholarship to the outstanding 

third year cadet, and supplying guides for Open 

House and Graduation Exercises ... Commondants 

were Lee Rens and Dick Blair. Facultyadviser 

was Lt. Kenneth Langland. Left to right, first row: Lt. Langland, Walker, Caracciolo, Eberhardt. 

Second row: McPeak, Gudmundson, Freeman. 

Left to right, first row: Noel Rozells, Bob Halstead, Mike Wilks, Ross Thurston, Lloyd 

Willis, Wally Miller. Second row: Ronald Dickie, Jim Jost, Don Stevenson, Lawrence 

Hunter, Mike McRae, Jack Brennan. 

226 227

DEPARTMENTAL 

HOME· 

ECONOMICS 

CLUB 

A new group on San Diego State's campus 

... Strives to promote interest in home 

economics ... Provides for professional development 

and for the improved status of 

the home ... Fashion shows, monthly dinner 

meetings with guest speakers, teas, and 

Home Economics Career Day. 

DEPA 

KAPPA 0 T 

PI 

An honorary ducational sod ty to ncourage 

high professional, int lIectual and 

personal standards, and to r cogniz outstanding 

contributions to ducation ... Th 

organization has a business and social me t- 

ing, combined, onc a month ... Ther is 

an annual tea during D cember honoring 

the Education Faculty and the group is active 

in teacher recruitment. 

Lefl to right, First row: Lola Eades, Marjorie Horton, Ruth Nagel, Olga Angus, 

Pat Morris, Helen Doriss. Second row: Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs. Norita Comin, 

Bonnie Seckler, Lois Loehr, Karen Rose, Lynn Erickson, Ruth A. Talboy. Third row: 

Joanne Weston, Joan Peterson, Mary C. Brown, Bobbi Patrick. Fourth row: 

Geraldine Rene, Irene Hamelihle, Joan Strople, Mary Lee Fligel. 

Left to right, first row: Olga Angus, Moren Heubach, Katherine Corbitt, 

Dorothy Haitsuka, Frances Thompson, Evelyn Zobel. Second row: Joanne 

Wenberg, Joan Weining, Cheryl Jakie, Doris Beyrer, Kathleen Fink, Elaine 

Siervogel. Third row: Pat Hudson, Yodi Katagown, Carol Gudmunson, Frieda 

Folsom, Stephanie Hunt, Marilyn Engberg. Fourth row: Jay Sitcliffe, George 

Voglko, Wallace Dickinson, Herbert Denison, Wesley Stafford. 

INDUSTRIAL 

ARTS CLUB 

Organized .to provide an organization for 

the students of San Diego State College interested 

in Industrial Arts ... To be of service 

to the community, San Diego State College, 

and the Industrial Arts Department 

... To foster the professional ideals of Industrial 

Arts as a part of general education. 

MENC 

San Diego State College has an active student 

chapter of the Music Educators National 

Conference ... This is a professional organization 

which fosters and promotes music in 

the community and in the schools. Their president 

was Milton Harvey, their secretarytreasurer 

was Betty Wooley. The faculty 

sponsor was Richard C. Flye. 

Left to right, First row: A. C. McAllister, W. C. Anderson, Lawerence Luce, Kenneth 

Phillips, Robert O'Dell, Martin Hunting, Ernest Roesel, Orville Haufman. Second 

row: J. H. Vogel, Kenneth Martin, Eugene Journey, Robert Amparan, F. T. Bear, 

Roland Schneider, G. L. Condon, T. J. Sylvester. Third row: Charles Harris, John 

Sawyer, Raymond Walson, William L. Burner. Fourth row: Robert Shields, Robert 

Whatley, Steven Povka, Winfield Dean, Bill Lindsay, Gerald Reckin, Lloyd Neisley. 

Officers for MENC this year were, Dick Harvey, President; Charles Freeburn, 

Vice President; Betty Wooley, Secretory-Treasurer; Richard Flye, Faculty 

Sponser. 

229

DEPARTMENTAL 

DEPARTMENTAL 

PI KAPPA 

PH MU ALPHA DELTA 

. . . organized on San Diego State College 

campus in 1950 ... A grade point of 1.75 

in music courses is necessary for membership 

. . . Strives to advance the cause of 

music in the United States. 

National honorary music fraternity for men National honorary speech fraternity ... Organized 

to promote collegiate forensics ... 

SDSC chapter founded in 1948 ... Activities 

include sponsoring a high school speech 

tournament and a banquet for outstanding 

high school students ... Participation in five 

intercollegiate debates is required for mem- 

Left 10 righI, firsl row: Bill Lockman, Robert Womack, Jim Cusack, John Cusack, Alan 

Close. Second row: Ted Carnes, Keith Polk, Jack Stump, Britt Bernard, Norman Womack. 

Third row: Richard Brunelle, Dan Severns, Alan Oldfield, Cameron Thomas. 

bership ... Officers this year were Mary 

Ward, president; Bill Denton, vice president; 

Dorothy Scully, secretary; and Mable Brown, 

treasurer. 

Firsl row, lefl 10 righl: Dr. R. L. Benjornin, Jim Hutchens, Leah Grigsby, Ada Picaizen, 

Mabel Brawn. Second row: Stan Skinner, Dorothy Scully, Mary Ward, John W. Ackley. 

Third row: Lee Granell, Don Wolfe, Elynor Moskowitz, Robert Presher. Fourth row: 

Harry Steinmetz, Bill Denton, Vince Vint, Tony McPeak. 

PHIMU 

EPSILON 

A women's honorary fraternity in the field 

of science and medicine ... Organized in 

1937, their projects include helping needy 

families at Christmas time, guest speakers 

from fields of medicine Purpose, to further 

interests in fields that are related to 

medicine, 

PI OMEGA PI 

A national honorary business education fraternity, 

Pi Omega Pi strives to encourage 

capable students to select the teaching of 

business education as a career ... Meets 

monthly to create fellowship among the 

teachers through social and educational activities 

. , . Holds semi-annual banquets. 

LefJ 10 righI, firsl row: Emily Koluvek, Kay Shank, Dorothy Cox, Joan Hopper. Second 

row: Barbara Bowne, Marge Mackie, Carlene Branchini, Martha Anderson. 

First row, lefl 10 righl: John Dover, Ward Dennis, Gene Hargraves, Janet Thomas. Second 

row: Don Bolven, Douglas Kraatz, Wallace Dickinson, Robert Place, L. Lynn Straub. 

230 231

DEPARTMENTAL 

POLITICAL 

DEPA 

M 

SIGMA PI 

SCIENCE CLUB SIGMA 

A non-partisan political organization on 

campus. Founded to further the study and 

interest in the political and social issues 

of the day .. Sponsored the proposition 

for separate Republ ican and Democratic 

Clubs ... In the past they had distinguished 

speakers such as Congressman Robert 

Wilson. 

Local chapter organized in 1940 to serve as 

a means of an award to students having 

high scholarship and achievement in phvsics 

. . . To promote student int rest in 

research and the advanced study of the subject 

... To encourage a professional spirit 

and friendship. 

Firsi row, lefl 10 righl: Roberl Bigger, Mary Ward, Daniel Morrissey. Second row: 

Don Leiffer, Henry Janssen, Norman Picard, James Goetleman, Fronk Werbisky. 

Third row: Robert Rae, Ned Joy, James Lane. 

Left 10 righI, First row: Bion Henderson, Ken Wilson, Delano Ball, Aldan Gomez, Robert 

Limes Charles Poduim, David Limbacher. Second row: Richard Eastman, Allen Wilson, 

Chesney Moe, Zygmund Salomon, Charles Mallon, Alan Brangle. Third row:. Louis 

Smith, James Leavy, James L. Beeman, Lester L. Skolil, William K. Powell, Richard 

Wensel, Ernest Alcaraz, Don Poole. 

SIGMA ALPHA 

IOTA 

THEATRE 

GUILD 

An honorary national music society for women 

students and musicians who by their influence 

and musical interest uphold the 

highest ideals of musical education . 

Sponsors annual welcome tea for incoming 

music students ... Gives annual Christmas 

vespers 

service. 

Organized to promote and produce plays 

... Requires 20 hours of theatre work for 

mem bersh ip . . . Encourages and provides 

opportunities for drama students . Is in 

charge of all publicity for -SDSC plays 

Sponsors One-Act Play Festival ... Members 

sell tickets, act as ushers. 

First row, lefl 10 righl: Virginia Barnet, Nadene Feiler, Barbara Salmon, Dianne 

Lairsey, Marjorie Tripp. Second row: Elsima Cleeton. Nol present: Jecn Wilkerson 

and Jacki Paul. 

Lefl 10 righI, Firsl row: Joe White, Leah Grigsby, Jody B~r1ow, Rocco Costanzio, Elizabeth 

Rice. Second row: Allen Johnson, Frank White, Manlyn Skinner, Joan. NIcholson, 

Eleanor Layton. Third row: Terrie Till, Don Powell, Ed Hickok, John Leeker, Bill Hektner. 

232 233

DEPARTMENTAL DEPARTME TAL 

TAU SIGMA 

i 

I 

First row, ,left to right: Thomas Couse, Bayard Griffin, Harry Layton, J. E. Neff. Second 

row: William Foster, Gene Alford, Alvin Gallin, Walter MacDonald, Severin Firestone, 

Victor Bareno, James Goetteman. Third row: Don Dexter, John Dover, Alfonso Filipponi, 

Walter Riebau, Ferd Spieker, Ernest Smith, Carl Carlsen, Warren Wheeler. Fourth row: 

L. K. Niemann, Bill Finch, V. R. Sanderson, Edward Saleeby, Bill Wolf, Robert Parker, 

Robert Lawrence, Philip Bohnstedt, Bob Brent, Eugene Heins, Albert Wiejorek. 

Lef1 to right, first row: Georgia Bunker, Lois Dillon, Miss Mary Cove, Shirley Meyer, Laverne Zowoda, 

Pat Robbins, Jan Jessop, Paula Thomas. Second row: Jackie Rose, Pat Curtis, Joan Petersen, Barbara 

Sampson, Marianne Benjamin, Rita Zauhar, Mary Ellen Keller. 

WOMEN'S 

Economics and business fraternity ... Adds 

educational and social fellowship to college 

studies in order to help members prepare 

for a successful career in the economics and 

business fields . Some of the activities 

included Founders' Day dinner dance ... 

Dinner meetings with speakers from the 

business world ... Maintained the credit 

union. 

RECREATION 

ASSOCIA TION 

Organization of all women students on campus 

... Their purpose is the organization 

and stimulation of interest in the recreational, 

social and physical activities among 

students and the promotion of a spirit of 

democracy and good sportsmanship ... 

Activities include Carnival, Sham Shuffle, 

St. Patrick's Day dance Play days ... 

Inter-mural sports. 

234 

First row, .Ieft to right: Gene Norris, Dale Cooper, Don Compton, Tommy Naves, Bobby 

Thomas, Dr. Cameron, Dr. Chadwick, George Ashby. Second row: Costas Nicolaides, 

AI Spire, Walt Handley, Dennis Marteeny, Dick Benner, Louis Cacciatore, Jack Dunn. 

Third row: Charles Durnian, Joseph Breau, Mike Poolos, Edward Robinson, K. M. Swerilas, 

Juan Guerrero, Phil Con.cepcion. Fourth row: Graydon Anderson, Claude Joyce, Peter 

Clark, Dallas Mundt, Merlin Keithley, Thomas Hayes, James Carroll, Dale Worm, Omar 

Scarborough. 

A field trip was held in October when the girls journeyed to Green Valley Falls ... looks 

like 

funl 

235

ACTIVITIES 

SPRING SING ..... ..... 

BLU . . . . . 238 

E BOOK ..... 

COM BALL . . . 248 

MENCE MENT AND ..... . . . 250 

SENIORS . 252

SDSC students enerqetico lly studying their favorite class 

-cafology. 

"But why isn't Darling Dan wearing a bathing suit like 

the rest of the girls?" 

The remark heard upon entering the newly redecorated 

Gamma Phi's sponsored Olympic Fund and crowned Darling 

yellow caf, "Hey, somebody swept up the bottles" ... a 

Dan (Officer Daniels) Miss Olympic of 1956 ... Hoopsters 

week of recuperating after finals ... return to San Diego 

Hose Hop sponsored by WRA held after Aztec-Pepperdine 

and registration ... those lines get longer every semester 

basketball game ... Ford Frolic sponsored by Sigma Alpha 

the high price you paid for the blue priority card ... 

Epsilon saw the crowning of the first "Miss Thunderbird." 

the shocked second semester freshmen when they saw their 

Connie Grader, the Dave Pell Octet and Lucy Ann Polk pro- 

priority number ... students gathered for the dedication of 

vided the musical entertainment. Highlight of the evening 

"But really, I was there first!" 

the new Methodist Student Union on Campanile Drive ... 

State architects presented the new SDSC Engineering Building 

was the drawing for the Model A Ford ... Panhellenic and 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored second annual Sprin,g Pledge 

State College Philharmonic. 

to President Malcolm A. Love and 3,500 empty seats in 

Presents ... AFROTC Military Ball held at the EI Cortez. Out 

dedication ceremonies in the Greek Bowl ... Aztec Club 

of 15 girls selected as members of Angel's Flight, new hon- 

formed - a group of San Diego business and professional 

orary women's AFROTC organization, Olivia Rosa was 

men interested in promoting SDSC's athletic program. 

chosen to reign 

over the festivities. 

Working on the chain gang. 

"And you are my friends." 

They come equipped with all the modern accessories.

We both lived in the same apartment house! 

Gimme 0 fixl 

Engineering Student at work? 

Hey! We Won! 

. , , Do the Bunny Hop. 

San Diego Serenaders 

Shades of Wild Bill Hickock ... Theta Chi's 

Circle-Bar X brought the western touch to the 

campus who stole the cover from the covered 

wagon? interfraternity gambling and dancing 

at Casper's Rancho ... real gambling equipment 

too "Put SDSC on the Map" "vote 

yes on UAF" again the issue of the Universal 

Activity Feewas reopened ... intense campaigning 

on both sides ... vote was 3 to 1 in favor 

of the measure . . . history's largest campus 

election . . . Construction started on the new 

speech and home economics buildings, marking 

the start of a gigantic 20 million dollar expan- 

The Barber-Shop Quartet Contest, an annual 

affair sponsored by the AMS, was held on March 

23 .. , Pi Kappa Alpha placed first in men's 

division and Alpha Chi Omega first in the 

"Beauty-Shop Quartet". . Delta Sigma Phi 

was second and Sigma Chi was third in men's 

division. Frank Mendoza was chairman of 

the event , Ole Kittleson and Bill Kluck emceed, 

Mr. Robert Linn was advisor ... perpetual 

trophies were awarded to first place winners 

... judging was done by the "San Diego Serenaders," 

a professional group. 

We won't leave Troy without Helenl 

sion program which will 

make SDSCone of the 

largest State colleges in the country . . . 

Daddy's Little Girl 

241

A project of the sophomore class, BEST 

FOOT FORWARD was presented April 5, 

6, 13, 14 at the Dana Junior High School 

Auditorium ... the bright m us i c a I 

comedy concerning the happenings at 

Winsocki Prep School for Boys was directed 

by Tom Lasswell ... Bud Hooper, 

a Winsocki student, asks a famous movie 

star, Gale Joy, to be his date for the 

Homecoming dance. When she accepts 

(as a publicity stunt), it starts a cycle of 

hilarious events, almost ending with 

Bud's expulsion from school and the loss 

of his girl friend, Helen Schlessinger. 

These hectic happenings made BEST 

FOOT FORWARD a rollicking cavalcade 

of musical fun ... principal players 

were: Carole Baldauf, Gale Joy; Ole Kittleson, 

Bud Hooper; Barbara Richard, 

Helen Schlessinger; Joe Turner, Jack 

Haggerty; Bill Kluck, Dutch Miller; Jody 

Barlow, Blind Date; Todd Van Every, 

Hunk Hoyt; Paula Thomas, Minerva; 

Nancy aids, Ethel; Louis Repaci, Dr. 

Reeber; Jerry Schultz, Chester Billings; 

Diane Morgan, Miss Delaware Water 

Gap; Fred Bruner, Chuck Green. 

\ ' , 

Choreographers Carol Jett and Dale Muchmore. 

Sharecroppers Stomp?? 

Standing, left to right: Hunk Hoyt, Dutch Miller, and Bud Hooper. R 

Were you for it? 

eclining: Gale Joy, the "Wham Girl." 

Bringing hom the bacon. 

While "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" the Kappa 

Sig's had a ball ... complete with beards, hickclothes, 

and greased pig, they gave the Aztecs 

one of their best dances of the spring semester 

... a real "corn" ball ... Spring Elections with 

all the student body eligible to vote ... race for 

student officers speeded up ... a strong independent 

party made its debut in the local politics 

. .. most candidates elected on first ballot . . . 

Grunt! Not 'till you let go first! 

243

The latest vets' housing 

Some people will do anything for ott ntlon 

For that soaper shine , . , 

And then you wind the rubber bond 

And don't come bock without that 

mint 

[ulep. 

Wonder what this deal will do? 

The Kappa Alpha Dixie Ball ... 

once again the 

grey clad warriors of the South defeated the 

Founder's Day saw various departments dem- 

carpet baggers of the North after a pitched 

onstrating the tools of their trade ... 

highlight 

battle, and took the control of Fort Aztec . . . 

of the day saw the hour long exhibition put on 

the dress for the ball was southern and the belle 

by the dancing class ... 

Sigma Chi's annual 

of the ball was lovely Betty Harmon ... 

Alpha 

open bid dance the Tropical Cruise was held in 

Xi Delta car wash ... 

for $1.25 your car looked 

the Cotillion Room, marking the official opening 

like new ... 

Sigma Pi Moonlight Serenade at 

of that new additi,on to the EI Cortez Hotel .. 

the Veteran War Memorial Building Sigma 

Music was provided by Charlie Barnett . . 

Phi Epsilon Beard Growing Contest 

with ad- 

Sigma Chi offered free bids to anyone who used 

miring coeds judging rough and ready frater- 

his (or her) stomach for a fishbowl ... Nine 

nity men's face brushes ... 

stoutheatred men and one brave woman volun- 

244 

Read the top line please, 

teered their servicesof 

bucks ... 

anything to save a couple 

Kootchie-kootchie 

kooo 

245

Was that A flat or a flat A? 

Who' 

happen? 

The AMS Fashion Show held in CLS Auditorium. , . highlight 

Awards Day AI Mishne was named Man of the Year, 

was preview of bermuda shorts and knee socks ... AI/ 

Man of the 

Semester was Noel Mickelsen ... Blue Key 

Women's Day celebrated with AWS Banquet, bridge tourna- 

tapped Lt. Col. John Monaco of the Air Science Department 

ment, and carnation sale, .. Men's Glee and Treble Clef 

an d Carr Bee be, a 

., 

lunlor ... 

Bob House received the Presi- 

attended concert at U,c.L.A. . , . Shipwreck ... Alpha Tau 

d en t' s Awar d ... Gold council awards were received by 

Omega beach combers selling bids encased in bamboo 

Bob House, AI Mishne, Julius Campbell, Ann Peterson, and 

was held in the new Palm Room .of the U.S. Grant Hotel .. 

Sharilyn McSwan ... rally ,chairman award, Noel Smith ... 

Dorothy O'Laughlin, Alpha Chi Omega, was Miss Shipwreck 

ddi F" h special 

band president's award went to E Ie IS er ... 

Vote Fudnick for Vice. 

... Caval/eria Rusticana, one act opera performed by Music 

Department ... Pledge Chariot Races, again won by the 

ki T Y McPeak and Terry 

service keys went to Jay Gutows I, on 

LaUr! itsen .. , th e SDSC band provided entertainment ... 

This bargain revoked at any time 

mighty men of Sigma Chi 

The hands that rule the world. 

Gimme an "A" 

man, 

A Del Sud staffer [ust walked by

.. 

SPRI 

SING 

G

SUE HAUGEN 

Sigma Chi 

YVONNE LEVEQUE 

Phi Sigma 

Kappa ---_.-------..., 

OLGA ANGUS 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

JOHANNA BILLINGS 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

JACKIE PAUL 

Zeta Beta Tau 

A. K. JONES 


YVONNE MOLLISON 

Tau Kappa Epsilon 

BARBARA 

RICHARDS 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 

BLUE 

BOOK 

BALL 

SHARON FISHER 

Kappa Sigma 

HARRIET 

Theta Chi 

PAULARENA 

SPRING 

251 

250 

CAROL 

Lambda 

KARNS 

Chi Alpha 

JEAN 

Kappa 

PARLAPIANO 

Alpha

ALLEN, GARY A. 

Degree, A.B. (June) 

Major: Marketing 

Minor (None) 

Activities: Pi Kappa Tau 

ALLER, TIMOTHY 

Degree, A.B. (June I 

Major: Social Service 

Minor, Psychology 

AMPARAN, ROBERT 

Degree, A.B. [June] 

Major: Industrial Arts 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Industrial Arts Club, 

eS.T.A. 

ANDERSON, JEROME WILLIAM 

Degree, A.B. [Jvne] 

Major, General 

Minor, Screen Arll, Engl"h, 

Sociology 

Activities: Radio and Televislen 

Guild, Aztec Radio Club 

ANDERSON, LOLA MAE 

OetIr , .5. 

Malor, MOr~ lInll 

M,nor, (No" I 

A(I,v,tles. Pi Ph, Epsilon 

ANDERSON, MARTHA A. 

Degree, B.S. (Summer) 

Major: Laboratory Technique 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Alpha Xi Delta, 

Phi Mu Epsilon, W.R.A. Board 

ANDERSON, MONICA J. 

Degree, B.A. (June) 

Maior, Art 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Art Guild 

ARAIZA, FRANK JOSEPH 


Major, Chemistry 

Minor: Mathematics 

Activities, Alpha Mu Gamma 

ARAVE, RUSSEll JAMES 

Degree, B.S. (June) 

Ma jar, Physics 


ARMENDARIZ, MANUEL Y. 


Maior: Journalism 

Minor, English 

Activities, Tau Koppa Epsilon, 

Oceotl, Newman Club, 

A.S. Council 

253

ARMSTRONG, CHARLES RICHARD 

Degree, AB. (June) 

Maiar, Physical Education 

Minor: Sociology, Recreation 

Activities, Delta Sigma Phi 

ASHBY, GEORGE WILLIAM 

Degree, B.S. (June} 

Major: Accountting 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Alpha Tau Omega, 

Roger Williams Club, Tau Sigma 

ATKINSON, MARQUERITE ELAINE 



Minor, (None) 

BAKER, JOHN S. 

Degree, AB. [June] 

Maior, Speech Arts 

Minor: History 

Activities, Sigma Chi 

BALLANCE, ROBERTGREENJR. 


Major: Business Management 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Sigma Chi 

BENNER, NEWLON D. 


Major: Accounting 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Pi Kappa Alpha, 

Tau Sigma 

BENNETT, PEGGY LEE 

Degree, A.B. (Junel 

Major: Education 

Minor: Engineering 

Activities, Sigma Kappa 

BERGERON,ARTHUR LEDGER 


Maior, Industrial Arts 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, C.S.T.A., 

Industrial Arts Club 

BERNARDINI, JAMES VIC10 

Deg, ,8.S, (June) 

Major, Zoology 

M,nor, BOlony 

BANCROFT, HAROLD ELDON 


Maiar General 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Band, Westminster 

Club 

BANKS, ADELBART S. 

Degree, B.S. [June] 

Major: Engineering 

Minor, (None I 

Activities: American Society of 

Civil Engineers 

BANKS, JOHN R. 

Degree, A.B. (June} 

Major: Social Science 

Minor, (None) 


Phi Alpha Theta 

BARENO, VICTOR M. 



Minor: Accounting 

Activities: Newman Club, 

Tau Sigma 

BARNETT, VIRGINIA J. 

Degree, AB. (Summer} 

Major: Music 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Sigma Alpha Iota 

BERTSCHI, CAROL VIRGINIA 

Degree, (Feb.) 

Major: General 

Minor: Secretarial Management, 

Psychology, Spanish 

Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, 

Canterbury Club, Alpha Mu 

Gamma, Pi Phi Epsilon 

BESSHER,BURKE ALLAN 


Moior, Marketing 

Minor: Air Science 

BICKLEY, HERBERTT. 

Degree, A.B. IFeb.) 

Moior, General 

Minor: Engineering, . 

Mathematics, EconomIcs 

Activities, Theta Chi, 

College "Y" Club 

BLAIR, RICHARD O. 


Maio" General 

Minor, Speech 

Activitie., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 

Oceotl, Xolctl 

BLEAKLY, DOUGLAS M, 

o g' ,A 8. (Jun 1 

MOlor PublIC Adm,nlStrat,on 

MII'Ot, {Non I 

A,I'V,II s, Polltltol Sci nc Club, 

Inl rn""onol Rela'''mJ 'Iv 

BARRATT, BARBARA JEANNE 



Minor: Economics, History, 

Geography 

Activities: A.S. Extra-Curricular 

Committee 

BASSETT,MARJORIE L. 

Degree, B.S. (Feb.) 

Major: Secretarial Management 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Transfer from 

Abilene Christian College, 

Texas, Secretarial Club 

BAXTER, DONNA JEAN 



Minor, (None) 

Activities: Pi Beta Phi, 

Xolotl, Pi Phi Epsilon 

BELL, ROBERT EDWARD 


Major: Public Administration 

Minor: Economics 

Activities, Alpha Phi Alpha 

BELlIAEF, ALEXANDER FEDEAN 


Maior, Spanish 


BOEH, CHARLES ANTHONY 

Degree, A.B. (Summer) 


Minor (None) 

BOLDEN, DONALD A. 

Degree, AB. (Feb.) . 

Major: Business EducatIOn 

Minor, (None) . CST A 

Activities: Pi Omega PI, .... 

BOOTH, W. ROGER 



Minar, (None) 

Activities: Pi Omega Pi, 

C.S.T.A. 

BOUCIER, DONALD ROBERT 


Major, Industrial. Arts 

Minor: Social Science 

Attivities, Industrial Arts Club 

BRACKEN, JUDITH LEE 


Malar, Edutolion 


Activities, c.S.T.A, 

254 

255

BRADDOCK, MARVIN THOMAS 


Major, Marketing 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Kappa Sigma, 

Oceotl, Golf Team 

BRANCH, WILLIAM B. 



Minor, (None) 

BRASHEAR, WILLIAM JAMES 


Major: Political Science 


BREAU, JOSEPH E. 



Minor, (None) 


Tau Sigma 

BRENGLE, ALAN SEYMOUR 


Major: Electronics Engineering 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma, 

Engineers Assn., Institute 

of Radio Engineers 

BUNKER, GEORGIA 


Major, Physical Education 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, W.R.A, Aztec Bond 

BURNS, WILLIAM LEO 

Degree, A.B. IJune) 

Major, Industrial Arts 

Minor, Physical Science 

BUTLER,ARTHUR FRANKLIN, JR. 

Degree, B.S. (Sum.) 

Mojor, Business Monagement 

Minor, INone) 

Activities, Kappa Sigma 

BUTLER, BEVERLYJOAN 

Degl e, A.B. (F b.) 

Malar, Cdvcalion 

Minor, Social Sd nc 

AClivili s, Alpha Phi, Jr, 

Ponh.11 nrc, Koppo 0 Ito PI, 

Spring Sing Chanman, 

A.W,S. Boord 

BRENT, BOBBY MACK 



Minor, INane! 

Activities: Tau Sigma 

BROWN, BARBARA ANN 




Activities: Pi Beta Phi 

BROWN, C. DOUGLAS, II 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Alpha Tau Omega 

BROWN, CAROLYN MARIE 


Major: Secretarial Management 

Minor, (Non.e) 

Activities, Newman Club, 

Secretarial Club 

BROWN, J. RICHARD 


Maior, English 


Activities, Pi Kappa Alpha 

CALVIN, MARGARET M. 



Minor: Social Sciences 

Activities, Alpha Chi Omega, 

C.S.T.A., Canterbury Club 

CAMPBELL, JULIUS T. 


Ma [or. Sociology 


Activities, A.M.S. Pres., Kappa. 

Alpha Psi Pres., A.M.S. Council, 

Blue Key, who's Who, Oceotl, 

Xalotl, Roger Williams Club, Tau 

Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Red 

Book Editor, Alpha PhIOmega 

CAMPBELL, ROBYN MOORE, JR. 

Degree, B.S. (June} 

Me jar: Accounting 

Minor, (None! 

Activities: Tau Sigma, 

Phi Sigma Kappa 

CARACCIOLO, THOMAS A. 


Mojor, Psychology 


Activities, Kappa Sigma, 

Xalotl, Arnold Air Society 

CA~lSEN. CARL A. 

Degr e' B.S. (Jun I 

Malar, Market",g 

Minor, (NOMI 

Activ,I,es, Pi Kappa Alpha, 

Tau Sigma 

BROWNE, ROBERT M. 


Major, English 


Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon, 

Men's Glee, Aztec Concert Choir 

BROWNING, ELVINA E. 

Degree, AB. [Feb.] 

Major, Education 


Activities, Delta Phi Upsilon, 

Kappa Delta Pi 

BRUNSON, DOUGLAS VERE 



Minor, INone} 


Arnold Air Society 

BRYCE, DOUGLAS RAE 

Degree, A.B. (June! 

Maior: Social Science 

Minor, [None] 

BUCK, MARIE LOUISE 

Degree, A B. (June) 

Maior: Education 


Activities, C.S.T.A. 

CARLSON, DARRELL D. 

Degree, AB. (Feb.! 


Minor, [None] 

CARLSON, HELEN JOAN 


Maior: Educatio~ 

Minor: Social SCience 


Kappa Delta Pi 

CARROLL, JAMES E. 



Minor, (None) 

Ac.tivities: Tau Sigma, 

Newman Club 

CARROLL, SHIRLEY RAE 


Major: Education . 

Minor: Social Studies 

Activities, C.S.LA. 

CARTER, JOHN R. 


Maior, Accounting 

Minor, INane) 

Acnvitles: Tau Sigmo, 


256 

257

CARTER, THOMAS WILLIAM 

Degree, A.B. (Jun.e) 

Major: Economics 

Minor: Business Management 


Varsity Track 

CATHCART,JACQUELINE LOUISE 




Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, 

Panhellenic, Cap and Gawn, 

Cetza, Kappa Delta Pi, 

A. W.S. Board 

CAWTHON, EDGAR A. 




Activities, Tau Kappa Epsilor 

I. A. Club 

CHAMBERLAIN, BETTY·BOBB 

Degree, B. Ed. (Feb.) 


Minor: Home Economics 


Home Ecanamics Club 

CHAPARRO, JOHN 

Major, Physics 

Degree, B.S. [Feb.] 


Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma, 

I.R.E., Arnold Air Society, 

Alpha Tau Omega 

CONCEPCION, FILEMON F., JR 

Degree, B.S. {June! 




COOPER, DALE C. 


Major, Industrial Monagement 

Minor, (None) 


COX, RICHARD LOWELL 

D gree, A.B. (Jun I 

Maior, Pollticol Sci nc 

Minor, Geography 

CR II.IN, THOMAS OAt 

o r I A B. (Jun ) 

Mojor Sf ch Alt 

M,no" INo" I 

CHAVANNES, EDNA A. 

Degree, A. B. (June) 


Minor, (None) 

Activities: Public Relations for 

Church 

CHRISTIANSEN, DISA LINNEA 

Degree, A.B. (Feb.) 




CLARK, JEANNE MARIE 



Minar, Psychology 

CLARKE, FRANK E. 


Major: Business Education 

Minor, INone) 

Activities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

CLAYTON, MARGARET JOAN 


Major, Physical Educatian 

Minor: life Science 

Activities, Tennis Club, 

Newman Club 

CUFF, EDITH NEGRONI 


Ma [or. General 

Minor: Business Education, 

Spanish 

CURRY, MELVIN EARL, JR. 


Major: Mathematics 

Minor, Physics 

Activities: Sigma Pi, 

Varsity Basketball Manager 

DAHMS, GERALD CONRAD 



Mino" Speech Arts 

Activities, Koppa Alpha 

DAKINS, MALCOLM THOMAS 

Degree, A.B. (Ju"el 

Mo [or. Acceunting 

Minor, (None) 

Activities. Tau Sigmo 

DANA, WALTER DEA 

Degree, A. 8. (Jun I 

MOIO" PolJtlcol Stl nee 

Mmor Economics 

CLOSE, GORDON R. 



Minor, [None] 

258 

CLOUSE, JAMES R. 




Activities, Delta Sigma Phi, 

C.S.T.A. 

COlBY, ROBERTELLIOT 


Major, Geology 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Delto Sigma Phi 

COMPTON, DON FRANKLIN 


Maior, Accounting 

Minor, [None] 

Activities, Tau Sigma 

CONBOY, JAMES JOSEPH 


Mojo" Education . 

Minor, Sociol Studies 

DAVIS, FRANK 


Major, Georgaphy 

Minor: Political Science 


Xolotl 

DAViS, JOHN 

Degree, A.B. {June} 


Minor, [None] 

Activities: Alpha Tau Omega, 

Pres., Political Science Club 

DEAN. WINFIELD ALBERT 

Degree, A.B. [Feb.] 


Minor, (None) 

DE LOS COBOS, FREDERICK 


Major, Psychology 

Minor, (None) 

DENDLE, ANITA M. 

Degree, A. B. IJune) 



Activities: Home Economics Club, 

Christian Science Organization 

259

DE SILVA, ROGERCONANT 

Degree, B.S. [Feb] 



DEUEL, BUNEVA MARIE 


,lAo jar, English 

Minor (None) 

DEXTER, DONALD D. 

Degree, B.S. IJune) 


Minar, (None) 


DICKINSON, WALLACE EDWIN 


Major:· Business Education 

Minor, INane) 

Activities: Pi Omega Pi 

DICKSON, DONNA D. 


Maior, Art 

Minor, INane) 

Activities, Alpha Gamma Delta, 

Cetza, A.W.S. Board, Cap and 

Gown, Panhellenic, Art Guild 

EBERHARDT, DUANE ORRIN 

Degree, B.S. IJune} 

Major: Physics 


ECKLAR, JAMES TAYLOR 



Minor, INane} 



EDWARDS, ROBERTEUGENE 

Degree: A.B. (June) 

Major, Social Service 

Minor, Psychology, Economics 

ELLIOTT, PHIL DOWLING 

Degr •• A.B, (Jun.) 

Molar. Political Sci nc. 

Minor. Air Selene 

Actlvllles. Bond Chorus 

ERWIN, V tn D A 

Dog. ,A,B, (Jull I 

MOlor, Industrial Ar;' 

Minor. Sp ch Arts 

ACllvltJ s, Blu .y, Oco II, 

Vlco Pr lid III a A,S., Industrial 

Arll Club, Alpha lou Om e, 

Lo. BulOI 

DILLON, EDWARD GATES 



Minor INane) 

DILLON, LOIS MAY 



Minor: Home Economics, 

Physical Education, 

Elementary Education 

DISNEY, RICHARD F. 



Minor, Social Studies 

DOOLEY, JOHN P. 



Minor: Economics, Sociology, 

Phychology 

Activities, Political Science Club 

DOUGLASS, MURIEL WATSON 

Degree, A.B. [June) 


Minor: Elementary Education, 

Social Science 


ESSER,CHARLES KING 



Minor: INane} 

ESTEY,KATHRYN M. 

Degree: A.B. (June! 


Minor: Speech Correction 

Activities: Vice President of 

Alpha Phi, Chairman of Blue 

Book Ball Publicity Committee 

EVANS, WILLIAM LELAND 



Minar, (None! 

Activities, Presiden.t of Alpha 

Tau Omega, los BUIOS, 

Society of Automotive Engineers, 

AFROTC 

EVANS, WilliAM THOMAS 


Maior, Engineering 

Minor, Mathematici 

FABIAN, CHARLES E. 


Moiar, Personnel Management 

Minor, (Nonel 

DOWLING, WILLIAM LAWRENCE 



Minor, INane! 

DRIUSSI, JESSEJOSEPH 


Major: Busin.ess Management 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Tau Kappa Epsilon 

DUDLEY, RICHARD D. 

Degree, B.S. [Sum.] 



Activities, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 

Editor of Aztec Engineer 

DURNIAN CHARLES JOSEPH, JR. 



Minor, (None! 


EASTMAN, RICHARD OWEN 


Major: Physics 

Minor, INane I 

FERRIS, JOSEPH G. 

Degree, B.S. IFeb.) 


Minor: INane) 


Tau Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa 

FILE, NORMA IRENE 


Maior, Laboratory Technique 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Xolotl, Alpha Xi Delta, 

Cap and Gown, American . 

Chemistry Society, ponhellenlc, 

President of Phi Mu Epsilon 

FlliPPONl, ALFONSO LUIGI 

Degree: B.S. (Feb.) 

Major: Insurance 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: President of 

Newman Club 

FINCH, WILLIAM KNUTE 



Minar: (None) 

Activities: Sigma Pi, Newman 

Club, Tau Sigma. Symphony 

Orchestra, Bross Choir, 

Marching Band 

FIRESTONE,SEVERIN STANLEY 

Degree, 8.5. (June) 


Minor, INane) 


261

FISHER, SHARON LYNN 


Major; Education 


Activities: Secretary of Xolotl, 

Pres. Pi Beta Phi, C.S.T.A., Vice 

Pres. Senior Class, Panhellenic, 

Cetza, Cap and Gown, Who's 

Who, Belle of Blue Book Ball '53 

FISHER, WALTER R. 


Major, Speech Arts 


Activities, Blue Key, C.S.T.A., 

Arnold Air Society, Theater Guild 

FISHMAN, NOEL HERBERT 



Minor, (None) 

Activities: President of Zeta 

Beta Tau, Blue Key, Oceotl, 

Xolotl, Phi Sigma Xi 

FITZPATRICK, ERNESTINA M. 




Activities, Kappa Delta Pi, 

C.S.T.A. 

FLAHERTY, BERNARD 




Activities, Kappa Sigma, 

Varsity Football 

FREEMAN, SAMUEL LAWRENCE 


Major, Sociology 


FREEMAN, WM. RAWLINGS 




Activities: Kappa Sigma 

FURRIER,JULIUS ANDREW 


Major: Banking and Finance 

Minor, (None) 

GAL, ROBERTT. 

Degree, B.S. (Junel 

Major, Accounting 


Activities: Arnold Air Society 

GALE, PRISCILLA JEAN 

Degree. A, B. IJune) 


Minor: English 

Activities: Delta Zeta, C.S.T.A. 

FLEMING, PETERALAN 


Major: Economics 

Min.or, Chemistry 


FLINN, ROBERTDYALL 


Major: Journalism 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Alpha Phi Gamma, 

Aztec Staff, Varsity Wrestling 

FLOURIE, EDITH ELIZABETH 


Ma jar, French 


Activities, Newman Club, Cap 

and Gown, German Club, Alpha 

Mu Gamma 

FOREMAN, JACK R. 



Minar, Psychology 


FOSTER, BEVERLY JEAN 


Ma jar: Education 



Secretary of Senior Class, 

Newman Club, C.S.T.A. 

GALE, LAI RD HOUSEL 

Degree: B.S. IJune) 

Major: Chemistry 

Minor: (None) 

GALLlN, ALVIN L. 

Degree, M.A. (Feb.) 

Major: Personnel Supervision. 

and Training 

Minor, (None) 


GAllUCCI, FRANK G. 



Minor, Sociology 

Activities: Kappa Sigma, 

cheerleader, rally chairman, 

Radio and T.V. Guild, radio 

show "Aztec Quarter Hour" 

KBAB 

GARCIA, ARTHUR S. 




Activities: American Chemical 

Society 

GARDNER, HARRIET EMILY 

Degree: A.B. [Feb.] 



FOSTER, JERRY LEE 


Major, Business Management 

Minor, Political Science 

Activities: Sigma Pi 

262 

FOSTER,WILLIAM RAYMOND 


Maior: Business Management 

Minor, (Nonel 


FOWLER, BETIY 

Degree, A.B. (Feb,) 

Major, Social Science 

Minor, Spanish 


FREEBERN,Charles l. 


Major, Music 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Kappa Sigma, Oceotl, 

Xolotl, Phi Mu Alpha, 

Drum Major, Band 

FREEMAN, EDGAR F. 

Degree: B.S. (June) 


Minar: INane) 

GAUGHEN, MARTIN E. 


Maior: General 

Minor: (None) 

Activities: Kappa Alpha Order, 

Los Buzas, Fight Night Boxing 

Champion 1954 

GIARDE, PATRICIA HELEN 


Major: Pre-social 

Minor: (None) 

Activities: YM-YW, Westminster 

Club, Quetzal Hall sec. 

GILLESPIE,MARY JO 

Degree, A.B. {June} 


Minor, (None) 

Transferred from Reed College, 

Portland, Oregon 

GLINES, ROBERTCLAIR 

Degree: A.B. IFeb.) 


Minor, INane) 

Activities: C.S.T.A. vice-pres. 

GIPSON, KITIY S. 

Degree, A.B. (JuneJ 

Major: Education. 


Activities, Quetzal Hall 

263

GOODWIN, DONNA FERN 



Minor, Speech Arts 

Activities, Modern Dance Club 

GRAF, LUDI H. 

Degree, B.S. [Surn.] 


Minor, (None) 

GRAVES, RALPH W. 




GRAY, ALYCE G. 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Sigma Kappa, W.R.A. 

treasurer, Wesley Club, Treble 

Clef, chorus 

GRAY, SHIRLE ANN 




Activities, Sigma Kappa 

president 

HALVORSON, JOHN 


Maior: Economics 

Minor, Political Science 

Activities, SiIJma Pi 

HAMELEHLE, IRENE HELEN 


Maior: Home Econ.omics 

Minor, (None! 

Activities, Home Economics Club 

HAMILTON, JOAN MARIE 


Malar, English 

Minor, Philosophy, History 

Activittes. Alpha Mu Gamma, 

English Club 

HAMMOC , PAUL R X 

o gr ,A.B, (Jvn I 

Major. fngli." 

M,no" Air ScI nc ,Sp ch Ar1f 

ActiVities, cppe Sigma, 

Inl r·Frol rnlty Council, OCOOII, 

Arnold Air Sod ty, AFROTe 

Drill T om Commond r 

[( 

GREEN, MARGARET E. 




Activities, Kappa Delta Pi 

GREEN, PATRICIA M. 


Maior, Pre-law 

Activities, Phi Alpha Theta 

GREENE, WiLLIAM ALBERT 

Degree, A.B. (Sum.) 

Maior, Psychology 

Minor: French, Life Science 

Activities: C.S.T.A., varsity 

gymnastics 

GRIFFIN, BAYARD F. JR. 



Min.or: Economics 

GROSSHER, RALPH 

Degree, B.S. [Surn.] 


Minor, (None) 


Phi Mu Alpha 

HART, MARCIA LOUISE 


Me jar: Mathematics 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Wesley Club, 

Inter-Protestant and Anglican 

Council 

HARTWICK, ROSEMARYANN 


Ma [or. Education 

Minor, Geography 

Activities: Aztec Concert Choir 

HARVEY, MILTON M. JR. 


Ma [or: Education 


Activities, Band, Rolly Chairman, 

pep band, M.E.N.C. pres., Phi 

Mu Alpha 

HAUGEN, RUTH SUSANNE 



Minor, [None] 

Activities, Kappa Alpha Theta 

HAYDON, GEORGE FRAN 

o gree, A.B. (June) 

Malo" Economics 

Mlno" Palltkol Science 

I, • 

" 

GUDMUNDSON, MARVIN L. 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 

Arnold Air Society, 

R.O.T.C., Blue Key 

264 

HAAS, JAMES L. 




Activities, Aztec Staff, I.V.C.F., 

Roger Williams Club, Press Club, 

B.S.U., Inter-Faith Council 

HAGER, LARRY GENE 


Major, French 



HAITSUKE, DOROTHY M. 





HALSTEAD, JOHN HENRY 


Maiar, Psychology 

Minor, (None) 

HAYES, PATRICIA M. (Mrs.) 




Activities, Aztec Cadettes 

HAYES, THOMAS FRANCIS JR. 



Minor, (None) . 

Activities, Theta Chi, Tau Sigma 

HAYNES, KATHLEENL. 


Major: Home' Economics 

Minor: 

Business 

HEATH, WILLIAM DALE 




HELVEY, BUFORDG. 


Maior: Sociol Science 


265

HERBERT,DONALD EUGENE 



Minor, INane) 

HILE, CHARLES EUGENE 



Minor, [None] 


HI RTENSTEINER,ROBERTCULLEN 



Minor, INane) 


HOFFER, ORLA SILAS 


Maiar, Engineering 


Activities: Engineers' Association 

treas., Automotive Engineers' 

Society 

HOGAN, MELVIN WAYNE 

Degree, A.B. ISum.) 


Minor, Physical Education 

HUTCHISON, THOMAS A. 




Activities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 

I.R.E. 

IMPINK, CARL ANTHONY 

Degree, B.S. (June! 


Minor: Ai r Service 

Activities, Arnold Air Society 

JEPSON,MARCELLABOWERS 

Degree, A. B, (Junel 

Major, Educotion 

Minor, General Science 

Activities, Wesley Club, C,S.T,A. 

JOHNSON, ALAN H, 

Degreet ,0..8. IJune) 

Molar, Art 

Minor, (None) 


JOHNSON, rtO~tN 

D gf I A 8. (Jun I 

Molar' Music 

Minor< lNon I 

E rox 

HOLMBERG, MARVIN RICHARD 

Degree, B.S. ISum.) 


Minor, INane} 

HOPPER,JOAN CECILIA 



Minar, INane) 

Activities, Phi Mu Epsilon, 

Xalotl [vice-pres.) 

HOUGH, GLORIA JANET 




Activities, M.E.N.C., Canterbury 

Club, C.S.T.A. 

HOUSE, ROBERTJOHN 




Activities, A.S. Pres., 

Commissioner of Finance, A.M.S. 

treas., Sigma Pi, IFC, Blue Key, 

Oceotl, Athletics Board 

chairman, Lectures and 

Assemblies comm., C.S.T.A., 

Men's Glee Club, Who's Who 

HOUSENGA, H. JACK 

Degree, A.B, IJune) 


Minor, INone) 

JOHNSON, MARSHALL LARRY 


Major: Personnel Management 

Minor, (None) 

Activities: Tau Sigma, Married 

Students' Assoc. Del Sudoeste, 

Aztec Staff, Political Science 

Club 

JOHNSON, NORMA ALBERTA 

Degree, A.B, iJunel 


Minor, [None] 

Activities: Physical 

Education Majors' Club 

JOHNSON, PATRICIA 

Degree, A,B. ISum.1 



Activities, Alpha Phi, Cetza 

JOHNSON, ROBERTN, 

Degree, B.S, /June) 

Major, Chemistry 

Minor: (Nonel 


Men's Glee Club, 

American Chemical Society 

JOHNSON, WALTER LEE 

Degree. A,B. (Junel 

Major, Generol 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Tou Koppo Epsil,m 

HUBBS, ERNESTLEE 



Minor: Life Science, General 

Science 

266 

HUNT, JAMES O. 



Activities, Lambda Chi Alpha, 

track, cross country, Blue Key I 

Director of Intramurals 

HUNTER, DEAN 




Activities: Sigma Chi, Aztec Ski 

Club president 

HURST, GEORGE GORDON 



Minor, Philosophy 

Activities, Lambda Chi Alpha 

trees. Lutheran Studen.ts 

Association 

HUSSONG, ALLAYNE JANET 



Minor, Speech Correction 

Activities: C.S.I.A., Brecas, 

lnter-Vorstty Christian 

Fellowship 

JONES, A. K. 

Degree, A,B, [June] 


Minar, English 


Xolotl, Newman Club, 

Constitutions Cornm., Treble 

Clef, C.S.T.A. 

JOSSELYN, JAY ARTHUR 



Minor, INane) 



JOURNEY, EUGENE 

Degree, A. B. [June] 

Maior, Industrial Arts 

Minor, [None] 

Activities, C.S.T.A. pres" 

Industrial Arts Club vlce-pres. 

and sec, 

JOYCE, CLAUDE CLINTON 


Maior: Accounting 

Minor, {None) 


KASHIMA, TETSUYO 



Minor, Chemistry 

267

KEITHLY, MERLIN CLYDE 



Minor, (None) • 

Activities, Theta Chi, Tau Sigma 

KELLY, BARBARA J. 




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

KIEL, CHARLESPATRICK 


Major: Industrial Management 

Minor: Accounting 


KING, GORDON lESTER 


Maior, General 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Alpha Phi Omega, 

Phi Sigma Kappa 

KING, THOMAS S. 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

LAB, ELIZABETH M. 


Maior, Education 


Activities, Delta Phi Epsilon, 

Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Theta 

secretary 

LAGAGE, CHARLESFREDERICK 


Maior, life Science 


Activities, Pi Kappa Alpha 

LAGLE, EILEENW. 

Degree, A.B. (June] 

Maior, General 

Minor: Art, Business, Home 

Economics 


Cetza, A.W.S. board, Art Guild 

lAMOREAUX, PAUL 

o gl • AB. (J .. " ) 

MOjar I Ch mll1ty 

MIMOll Bv,in is 

Acllvlll s, ~Igma Alpha p Illtn, 

Am nccn Ch mlgy 

Minor. Ch m,.lry 

Act,.,li s: Pi appa Alpha 

KOLUVEK, EMILY R. 


Major, Laboratory Technique 

Minor, (None! 

Activities, Phi Mu Epsilon 

268 

KOWAL, JAY 


Major: General Business 


Activities, Sigma Chi 

KRUMHOlZ, THOMAS JEROME 



Minor, (None) 

KUBE, JEAN CAROLINE 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Delta Zeta 

KURTZ, MARY E. 



Minor, Social Science, Home 

Economics 

Activities, C.S.T.A., Home 

Economics Club 

LEPPERT,NORMA JEAN 

Degree, A.B. {June! 

Ma jar, Education 


Activities, C.S.T.A., Xolotl, 

Chai rman of Scripps Cottage, 

Delta Zeta 

LEVEQUE, YVONNE 



Minor, (None) Chi 

Activities, A.W.S. Board, I 

Omega treas. and vice-pres. 

LEWIS, JACK E. 



Minor: Sociology 

Activities, Lambda Chi Alpha 

Tau Sigma 

lIMBACHER, DAVID LOUIS 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Sigma Chi, I.R.E., 

Sigma Pi Sigma, Student-Faculty 

Housing Committee 

lINOSAY, Bill EUGENE 

Oegree: A.B. (June) 


Minor, (None) 

Activities, Induslriul Arts Club 

269

LOCKWOOD, JOHN GORDON 


Major: Public Administration 

Minor, (None) 


LONG, JERETH R. 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Alpha Phi 

LORITZ, RICHARD PHILIP 


"'\ajer: Accounting 

Minor, (None) 


MacDONALD, WALTER 

Degree, M.A. (Sum.) 


Minor, (None) 

MacGUI RE, RUTH 


Moior, Education 

Minor, Physical Education 

Activities, Physical Education 

Major's and Minor's Club, 

Modern Dance Club, California 

Music Educator's Association 

MACKIE, MARJORIE 


Major, Laboratory Technique 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Phi Mu Epsilon, 

Phi Sigma Xi, Wesley Club 

MADSEN, KAY W. 



Minor, (None) 


Oceotl, Xolotl, Deseret Club 

MALLINGER, ETHEL 

Degree, A.B. (Sum.) 

Major, Speech 


Activities: Theatre Guild, 

Hillel, Brocas 

MALLON, CHARLES 



Minor, (None) 

Activities: I.R.E. treo s., Sigma 

Pi Sigma 

MALLOY, DONALD 



Activities, S.D.S.C. Soiling Team, 

president Pi Kappa Alpha, 

vice-president Pi Kappa Alpha, 

secretary Arnold Air Society 

MANSFIELD, PAULINE 




Activities, Alpha Xi Delta. 

C.S.T.A. 

MANLY, EMILY 



Minor, (None) 

Activities, Wesley Club, Alpha 

Mv Gamma 

MARKS, HAMPTON 



Minor: Business Education 

Activities, Ind. Arts Club, 

C.B.R.A. 

MARTEENY, C. DENNIS 


Maior: Accounting 

Minor, INone) 


MARTIN, RICHARD 

Degree, A.B. IJune} 

Major, Life Science 

Minor, History 

McMICHAEL, ROBERT 




Activities, Kappa Sigma, Psi Chi 

McSWAN, SHARILYN 



Minor, P.E. and History . 

Activities, Vice-pres. Alpha Phi, 

vice-pres., Service chairman 

A.W.S., treas. Cop and Gown, 

W. R.A. Boord, Phi Alpha Theta 

McTEAR, ANNE 


Major, Geography 

Minor, (None) 

MERCER,MARY ANN 


Moior, English 


Activities, Alpha Gamma Delta 

MERRITI, WILLIAM 



Minor, (None) 

271

MESKU, IRENE 

Degree, A. B. IJune} 



MICKElSON, JOAN B. 

Degree, A.B. (JuneJ 

Major, Pre-Socicloqy 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Kappa Alpha Theta 

MIHALKA, ELAINE 


Major: Secretarial Managemen.t 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Newman Club, Iri-S 

MILLER, WAYNE 


Maior: Political Science 

Minor, (None) 

MILNE, ALICE SOUTH 

Degree, Education IJune} 



MOSS, GERALD 



Minar, INone} 

Activities, Sigma Chi, Blue Key, 

Oceotl, Xolatl 

MUNDT, DALLAS 



Minor, INane} 

MYERS, DONALD 

Degree, B.S. ISum.) 

Maior, Chemistry 

Minar, Mathematics 

Activities: Sigma Pi Treasurer, 

Pres., Treas. Student Affiliate 

of American Chemical Socioty 

NASlANO, SHEILA 

D 0' ,A.B. (Jun I 

Malar Att 

M,nor ngl, h 

AC1IVlt, I Soc. N wMon Club, 

S . An Guild, Int dolth p., 

Trons! r f'om Coldw II Call 0 

MINNIS, CHARLOTTE 


Maiar, Education 



MINNIS, ROBERT W. 

Degree, B.S. (June] 

Major, life Science 

Minar, Health Education 

Activities: Sigma Pi, 

Treasurer Phi Sigma Xi 

MISHNE, ALAN SANFORD 



Minor, (None] 

Activities: Pres. J.F.C., Pres. 

Blue Key, Pres. Xolatl, Pres. 

Zeta Beta Tau, A.S. Council, 

Oceotl, Homecoming Chairman, 

Aztec Shops Board, A.S. Finance 

Committee, Senior Class Pres. 

MOEBIUS, JOHN 


Major: Insurance 

Minor, (None) 

MOLLISON, YVONNE 


. Ma jar, Education 

Minar, Social Science 

Activities, Kappa Delta, Cetza, 

Rally Committee 

MONEll, GARY 


Major, Social Science 

Minor, Health 

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

Theta, Pres., Treas. l.S.A. 

272 

MONTGOMERY, 

ROBERT 

MOORE, NANCY 





Delta, Phi Upsilon, Kappa Delta 

Pi, C.S.TA 

MOORE, REITA 



Minor, English, Home Ec, 

Health Education 

MORSE, JACK 



Minor: None 

Activities, Transfer from 

Brigham Young U. 

NORRIS, EUGENE 

Degree, B.S, (Junel 



Activities: Tau Sigma, 

Junior Achievement 

NORTH, RICHARD 

Degree, A.B. IFeb.1 . 

Maiar, physical EducatIOn 

Minar, English 

Activities: Koppo Sigma, 

Varsity Baseball 

O'CONNOR, JOYCE 

Degree, A.B. IFeb.} 


Minor: General Science 

Activities: Pres. Delta Zeta, 

Vice.Pres. c.S.T.A., A.W.S. 

Trecs., Xolatl, Newman Club 

Panhellenic Council, tnterfoith 

Council 

O'DEll, ROBERT O. 



Minor: None 

OHRM, DONNA 





273

PICKLESIMER, BARBARA 




Activities, YW-YMCA, C.S.T.A., 

Jr. Ponhelienic, Panhellenic 

Pres., Vice-Pres. A.W.S., 

V.E.C. Chairman 

PINKHAM, BARBARA 




Activities: Sigma Kappa, Pres. 

Panhelienic Council, C.S.T.A., 

Wesley Club, Delto Mu and Rho 

Nu at Washington State College, 

Treas. Senior Class S.D.S.C. 

POLK, KEITH 


Moior, Music 

Mi nor, Ai r Science 

Activities, Sigma Phi Epsilon 

Secretary, Phi Mu Alpha, 

Arnold Air Society, Oceotl, 

Bond, Orchestra, Brass Choir, 

Varsity Tennis 

POLK, KENNETH 

D gr e, A.B. (June) 

Mojor, Sociology 

Minor. Air Sci nc 

Activities, Sigma Phi Epsilon 

Comptroll r, Vice· P, s, Oc otl, 

Arnold Air Society, Vanity 

Tennis, Bond, BrOil, Choir, 

Transfer from ArI%ono Stol 

(T mpel 

POM aV, ICHA 0 

POMEROY, WALTER 



Minar, Physics 

POOLE, EMERSON 


Maior, Physics 

Minor, Math 

Activities: President Sigma Pi 

Sigma, los Buzos 

PORTER, MARY 

Degree, A.B. IFeb.1 

Maior, Art, Special Secondary 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, C.S.T.A., Art Guild 

POWELL, DEVEREUX lOV 


Major, Speech ArfJ 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Wesley Club, Allee 

Theatre Guild, Transfer from 

Texas Christian Unlv. 

POWELL, WilLIAM 



Minor, (None) 

PEOPLES, PAULINE 



Minor: Home Ec. 

274 

PETERSON, ANN H. 



Minor: Secretarial, 

Merchandising 

Activities, A.W.S. Pres., A.W.S. 

vice- pres., A.S. Council Jr. Rep., 

Sec. Alpha Phi, Panhelienic Rep., 

Student.Faculty Publication 

Board, Spring Sing Chairman 

Miss Dogpatch '54, A.W.S. ' 

Program Chairman, Who's Who, 

C.S.T.A., C.B,E.A. 

PFAFF, JOHN E. 





PICAIZEN, ADA 

Degree, A.B. [June) 

Maior, Political Science 


Activities, Chancelior of Cap and 

Gown, Pres. Pi Kappa Delta, 

Vice-Pres. Xolotl, Sr. Advisor of 

Alpha Lambda Delta, Forensics, 

Debate ond Oratory Winner at 

National Pi Kappa Delta 

Tournament 

PICK, LOIS 


Maior, Secretarial Management 


Activities, Secretarial Club 

President, Vice-Pres., Sec. Pi Phi 

Epsilon, W.R.A. 

PRINCE, VEDA 



Minor, (None) 


Dessert Club 

PRITCHARD, JANET 

Degree, A.B. [Surn.] 

Major: Recreation 

Minor, (None) 

PULSI PHER, LEE 



Minor, (Nonel 

Activities: Advertising Manager 

Aztec Engineer, Student Member 

I.R.E. 

QUAYLE, B. LORRAINE 


Mojor: Education. 


Activities, M.E.N.C., C.S.T.A., 

Intervarsity Christian Feliowship 

RAINBOLT, JOE 




275

RECHT, JAMES RONALD 


Maior, 

Minor, 

Marketing 

(None! 

RECKIN, GERAl 


Maiar, Industrial Arts 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, industrial Arts Club, 


RENS, LEE EVERETT 


Major: Busin.ess Management 

M:nor: Air Science 

RICE, THOMAS 


Major: Physical Education 


RICHARDSON, WILLIAM 



Minor, (None) 

Activities: Phi Sigma Kappa 

ROSENQUIST, VIRGINIA 

Degree, A.B. {June] 



ROSS, MARY LOUISE 

Degree, A.B. {Peb.l 



Activities, Trebel Clef, Choral 

Club, Soiling Club, Ponhellenic, 

A.W.S. Board, Alpha Phi Pres. 

ROWAN, EDWARD 

Degree, A. B. IJune) 

Major: Economlcs 

Minor: Polilicol Science 


Tau 

Sigma 

RYAN, 

DIg,. 

Mojof, 

Minor, 

ROBFRT 

A.B. (JuM'! 

Pr -Lcw 

INoM I 

YAN, WIU!AM 

o 0' A.B (JYMI 

MOIO' MOll II 

MoMQr HI' 'y, Philo ph 

RICKEY, RONALD 


Maior, 

Minor: 

Arts 

Chemistry 

Air Science, Industrial 

Activities; American Chemical 

Society, Arnold Air Society, 

AFROTC Rifle Team 

RIGGINS, BRUCE 


Maior, Art 

Minor: Drafting 

Activities: Delta Sigma Phi 

RIGLER, NATHAN 

Degree, B.S. (Jvne] 

Mojor, Marketing 

Minor, (Nonel 

Activities, Lambda Chi Alpha, 

Men's Glee Club 

ROBERTSON, JACK 



Minor, (None) 

ROBINSON, Edward 


Major: Industrial Management 

Minor, (None! 


RODGERS, CAROLYN 


Me jar: Education 


Activities: Transfer from 

Occidental 

276 

ROGERS, GRACE 



Minor: History, Economics 

ROGERS, 

LEON 


Moior, Art, Special Secondary 

Minor, Psychology . 

Activlties. Tau Kappa 'Epsilon, 

Treas., Oceotl, Upper Div. Rep., 

A.S. Council, Homecoming 

Chairman, Lectures and 

Assemblies Committee, Men's 

Glee Club 

REDMAN, RONALD 


Major, Spanish 

Minor, INane) 

Activities, Sigma Chi, Golf 

Team, Alpha Mu Gamma, 

Newman Club 

ROSADO, MEDA 


Maior: General Major 

Minor, {None! 

Activities, EI Club Aztec, 

SCARBOROUGH, OMAR G. 

Degree, B.S. (Junel 

Moior: Industrial Management 

Minor, 

INane) 

SCHIRMER, CARL L. 


Maior: Banking and Finance 

Minor, 

Geography 

SCHNEIDER, ROlAND E. 

Degree, A.B. (Jone] 

Maior: Industrial Arts 

Minor: Business 

Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon, 

Alpha Phi Omega, A.M.S., 

SCHNEIDER, RUTH S. 


Major: General Business 

Minor, {None} 

Activities: Secretarial Club 

SCHMIDT, MARY KATHERINE 


Major: General Major 

Mino" (None) 

Activities: Treble Clef, Aztec 

Choir 


Westminster Club, Home 

Economics Club, S.C.L.U. 

277

SCHWEER,GEORGE W. 



Minor: Social Studies 

Activities, C.S.T.A., Phi Delta 

Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi 

SECKLER,BONNIE J. 




Activities: Intervarsity Christian 

Fellowship, Home Economics 

Club 

SEEWALD, CAROl LEE 

Degree, A.B. (June] 



Activities, Xolotl, Kappa Delta, 

Canterbury Club, e.S.T.A. 

SEVERIN, NANCY l. 


Major, Art 


Activities: Sigma Kappa 

SEYMOUR, RICHARD H. 




Activities, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 

Oceotl 

SHEEHAN, FRANCES M. 

Degree, B.S. (Summerl 



Activities: Pi Phi Epsilon 

SHIELDS, ROBERTRICHARD 


Malor: Industrial Arts 

Minor: French 

Activities: Industrial Arts Club, 

C.S.T.A., C1.E.A., AVA., 

Housing Committee 

SICKELS,VELEDA W 

Degree, M.A. IJunel 


Minor: Sociology 

Activities, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa 

Delta, Psychology Club, Treble 

Clef, American Association of 

University Women 

SIMONS, HELEN 


Mo jar, Psychology 

Minor, P.E. 

Activities: Psi Chi, 

Treble Clef, W. R.A. 

SIMPSON, HUGH M. 


Moior, Physical Education 

Minor, Health Education 

Activities, Varsity Football 

ST SURE, FRANK A. 


Malar, General 

Minor: Economics, History, 

Political Science 

STAFFORD,E. W. 

Degree, A.B. {Sum.l 



Activities, Kappa Delta Pi, 

e.S.T.A., College "Y" 

STAPP, JOHN R. 

Degree, B.S. [Feb.] 

Moior: Bonking and Finance 

Minor, (None) 

STATLER,HARRY R. 

Degree: B.S. [June! 

Major: Pre-low 

Minor: (Nonel 

Activities: Arnold Air Society 

STEPHENSON,OLIVE R. 

CeOr e, A.B, IJune! 

Mojor: Sociol Service 

Minor, (NoneI 

Activitl"s, Wesley Club sec. 

SITTON, JOHN EDWARD 


Maior: General 

Minor: Industrial Arts, Sociology 

R.O.T.e. 

278 

SITTON, WAllACE R. 



Minor, (None) 

SMALL, CHARLES WEBSTTR 

Degree, B.S. (Feb.] 


Minor, (Nonel 

SMITH, AVERY J. 

Degree, AB. (Feb.) 



SMITH, ROBERT l. 

Degree, A.B. ISum.1 

Major, Geography 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Spanish Club, 

Los Buscodores 

STONER, SHIRLEYA. 



Minor, (Nonel 

Activities, [None] 

SWAN, JAMES W. 

SWIFT, DON 

SUE, ROBERTK. 

Degree: B.S. IJune) 

Degree: B.S (June I 

STURAK, CARMAN e. 

Degree: B.S. (JuneI 

Mojor: Business Management 




Minor: None 

Minor: Physics 


Minor, (None) 


Activities: Phi Sigma Kappa, 


Inter Froternity Council 

Activities, Alpha Phi, Skull and 

Dogger, Kappa Delta, KARA, 

Theatre Guild, Cetzo, Redic T.V. 

Guild, Debate Squad 279

TATE, AUDREY E. 

Degree, A.B. (Sum) 



Activities, C.S.T.A., Kappa 

Delta P, 

TAYLOR, NORMAN J. 



Minor, INane) 

THAXTON, VERA M. 


Maior: Home Economics 


Activities, Quetzal Hall, Home 

Economics Club, Westminister 

Club, Campus Y. 

THEILMANN, GLEN P. 


Major; Business Management 

Minor, INone) 

THIERY, MARGARET l. 




Activities, Alpha Xi Delta 

WADDELL, WALTER R. 





WAECHTER,KENTON G. 




WALTERS,DONALD F, 

Degree, B.S. (June! 

Maior, Business Monogement 

Minor: [None] 

" III 19mo 

hi Om go 

THOMAS, BOBBY WILSON 


Mojor: Business Education 

Minor: None 

Activities: Tau Sigma Sec. 

THOMPSON, BRUCEW. 



Minor, (None) 

Activities Aesculapians, 

Phi Sigma XI. 

THOMPSON, FRANCESE. 



Minar, (None) 

THOMPSON, JACK C. 





Oceotl 

THWING, GEORGE III 

Degree: B.S. (June) 


Minor, INone) 

TREMAINE, ROGER K. 

Degree, B.S. (Feb.I 


Minor, (None) 

Activities: Sigma Chi, Oceatl, 

Student Council Rep., Varsity 

Wrestling, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta 

280 

TURNER,JAY M. 


Maior: Physical Education 

Minor: Life Science 

Activities, Basketball Tennis, 

Sigma Chi ' 

VALENTA, MURIEL J. 



Minor, Speech 

Activities, Kappa Delta AWS 

Junior Class Sec., Azte~ , 

Society Editor 

VALLEY, ERNESTJ. 


Maior, General Major 

Minor, (None! 

Activities, Newman Club 

VINGOE, FRANCIS JAMES 




Activities, Psi Chi 

WESTON, M. JOANNE 




Activities: International Relations 

Club, Cetza, C.S.T.A., Home EC. 

Club, Cap and Gown 

WHEELER,WARREN G. 


Major: PubliC Personnel 

Management 

Minor. (None! 

Activities: Tou Sigma 

WICKHAM, DONALD C. 


Major: Pre-loW . 

Minor: Air Science, EconomICs, 

History 


Arnold Air Society, Los Buzas 

WIESE, CHARLESKWIM 


MOlor. Business Management 

Minor, [None] 

WilEY, MIRIAM E, 

Degree, A,B, [Sum.] 

Mojar, Education 

Mmor. Engl.. h

WILLIAMS, JUNE M. 


Maior, Art 


WILLIAMS, LOIS MAE 


Major: Music 

Minor, INane) 

Activities: Band, Orchestra, 

Chorus, Treble Clef, MENC. 

WILLIAMS, MERWYN E. 



Minor, (None) 

WILLIAMS, ROBERTG. 




WILLIFORD, CONSTANCE P. 

Degree, AB. [Feb.] 



Activities: Gamma Phi Beta 

WOOlFE, RICHARD A. 



Minor, (None! 

Activities: Track, Cross Country, 

Sigma Chi 

WRIGHT, JAMES H. 

Degree, B,S. (June) 


Minor, [None] 


YOGI, CHARLOTTE 

Degree, A.B, (June) 

Moior, Education 

Minor, Social Science 

WILSON, HERSCHELM. 



Minor: None 

Activities: Alpha Phi Gamma, 

Editor of Aztec, Managing 

Editor 

WILSON, KENNETHH. 


Maior: Physics 

Minor, (Non.e) 

Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma 

WHITE, FRANK N. 


Maior, Speech Arts 


Activities: Sigma Chi, 

Theatre Guild 

WHITE VIRGINIA L. 





WOlFE, DONALD I. 


Major: Political Science and 

Speech Arts 

Minor, (None! 


Pi Kappa Delta 

WOlTER, BARBARA 





WOMACK, ROBERT 

Degree, A.B. (Jun.e) 

Major: Music 

Minor, (None) 

Activities, Phi Mu Alpha, 

M.E.N.C., Men's Glee 

WOOD, MYRNA R. 


Maior, French 


Activities, Modern Dance Club, 

Alpha Mu Gamma, French Club 

WOODWARD, RODNEYM. 

Degree, A. B. (Feb.) 


Minor, INane! 

Activities, Sigma Pi, Alpha Mu 

Gamma, Psy Chi, CSTA 

WOODS, JUDITH RAE 





(,S.T.A. 

282

"Photographers" 

"Results"

Ackley, Dr. John 96, 97, 203, 231 

Adams, Dr. John R 9 

Benjornin, Dr. Robert 96, 97, 231 

Brooks, Baylor 1 1 

Brookshire, Dr. Marjorie .7, 126, 

202, 207 

Burnett, Dr. Gail. 224 

Cameron, Roy E l1 

Harris, Vincent C 11 

Harvey, Dorothy R l0 

Harwood, Dr. Robert 0 9 

Hunter, Dr. James .7 

Jackson, Everett G l 0 

Johnson, Dr. DeWayne 112 

Julian, James 11, 127 

Kasch, Frederick W 11 

FACULTY 

Klapp, Orrin E l l 

Kitzinger, Angela M l1 

Lamden, Dr. Charles W 9 

LeBarron, Evangeline 0 10 

Linn, Robert 126 

Love, Dr. Malcolm 6, 9 

Moe, Chesney R 11 

Monaco, Lt. Col. John 9 

Myers, Mabel 10 

Nye, Nevo E 1 0 

O'Byrne, Dr. Ernest.. .7 

Odmark, Dr. Vern E 10 

Olson, Dr. Andrew 206 

Osborn, Clarence G l1 

Peiffer, Dr. Herbert Jr 126, 127 

Peterson, Charles E 6 

I 

Phillips, K nneth 11 

Richardson, Rob rt W 9 

Robinson, Dr. Dudl y H 9 

Schrupp. Dr. Monfr d H 9 

Sellman, Hunton 0 10 

Shields. All r'I E 10 

Shutte, William 50. 53 

Smith. Chari s 53 

Smith, Dr. Clifford 10 

Smith, J. Dayton 10 

Snider. M rvln , 127 

Sorenson. G or9 N 9 

Spangler. Dr. John 10. "6 

Sportsman, Chari s C 83 

Storm. Alvena . 11 

Stough, Morrow F 10 

STUDENT I DEX 

INDEX 

AND While 

A 

Ackerman, M. Dianne 149 

Adams, Dan 171 

Adams, Patricia 221 

Adams, Robert 58, 165 

Adkins, Noel 169 

AFROTC 94 

Agnew, Thomas 176 

Ahlstrom, Sylvia 135 

Akridge, Ray H. Jr 171 

Albanese, James 168 

Alessio, Frank 165 

Allen, Hal 171 

ALPHA CHI OMEGA 29, 132 

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 32, 134 

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 224 

ALPHA MU GAMMA 224 

ALPHA PHI 29, 136 

ALPHA PHI OMEGA 206 

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 31, 158 

ALPHA XI DELTA 32, 138 

ALUMNI BOARD 6 

Ambrose, Arnum 88, 176 

Amford, Shirley 133 

Amparan, Roberl 228 

Anaya, Bob 118,176 

Anderson, Elaine 201 

Anderson, Forbes 88 

Anderson. Jean 133 

Anderson, Martha 139, 230 

Anderson, William 228 

Andrews, Charles 0 165 

Andrews, Charles H 184 

Angus, 0Igo 228. 229, 250 

Anitio, Tom 221 

Araiza, Frank 225 

Armendariz, Manuel 183 

Ardnt, Joseph 169 

Arredondo, Joe 176 

Arthur, Bill 176 

Asaro. Fronk 171 

Ashby, George . 159 

Askew, Oliver 171 

ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCIL .• llB 

Atkinson. Charles 165 

Augustus, Betty 141 

B 

Bobriel, George 221 

Bailey. Kenneth 165 

Bailie, L. Joyce 201 

Bojorquez. Fred 171 

Boker, John 176 

Bollcnce, Robert 176 

Banks, Aaron 163 

Barbot, Dole 176, 205 

Barber, Hollis 83. 176 

Barbour, Neil 223 

Bor ne, Victor I 

Barlow, D 133. \ 96. 01 

Borlew. Jody 133/ 07 

Botn I. Borbolo 147 

Born I, Chorl • 16 

Born " Joonn 11 .. 

Born s. Loull 171 

BQrngrov r, Bruc 171 

Berrett, Sh rry 100. 1..7 

Berrett, Donno 1.. ,. 

Berthold, H 19o :l24 

BASEBALL 74 

BASKETBALL 56 

Batel. All 1'1 180 

Bcumon, Morvin 159 

Baumbough. Lynn 139 

Beechler, Sondro , 33. 147 

Bear, Phyllis 228 

Bechtel, Robert , 73 

Beck, Jockl 135 

relaxing in the Cafe Patio, planning moves to "Put State on the Map." four campus leaders enjoy "the 

light refreshment," Pepsi -Colo. Left to right: Brenda Heiman. AI Mishne. Ado Picaizen, Bob House, student body 

president. 

I 

SUBSCRIBERS 

294

296 

Beck, Jocelyn 135 

Becker, Dennis 165 

Bell, James H 166 

Benbough, Robert 173 

Bence, Barbara 143 

Bender, Donald 184 

Bender, lawrence 186 

Benn, Bill 173 

Bennett, Don 161 

Bennett, Peggy 153 

Bennett, Robert 161 

Berg, Jerri 102 

Bernard, Britt 230 

Berry, Joe 165 

Bertschi, Carol 224 

Beyrer, Doris 229 

Bigger, Robert 232 

Bickley, Herbert 184 

Billburg, William 165 

Billings, Johanna 250 

Binns, Jack 176 

Bitter, Kenneth 166 

Bitters, Stanley 165 

Blair, George 165 

Blair, James 166 

Bledsoe, Elsie 145 

Blee, Barbara 147 

Bliss, Fredrick 162 

BLUE KEY ................•................... 203 

Bodenhamer, Jim 88, 159 

Bogna, Phil 173 

Bohanan, Ed 159, 205 

Bohe, Ruth 149 

Boland, Katie 133 

Boles, Carolyn 153, 201 

Boles, Marilyn 143 

Boram, William 171 

Bosch, Janet 147 

Bostrom, Dorothy 201 

Bower, Jerald 171 

Bowman, Bunky 171 

Bowne, Barbara 230 

Bowser, Norman 162 

Boxberger, Bob 110 

Boyce, James 173 

Boyle, Patty 149 

Boyle, Richard .........•.................. 173 

Boynton, luan 143 

Braddock, Marvin 165, 203, 205 

Branch, Bill ............•..................... 184 

Branchini, Arthur .....•.................... 88 

Branchini, Carlene 230 

Brcunsdorf, Jackie 149 

Breon, Ernest .............................• 165 

Breese, Gerald 161 

Bregante, Richard 176 

Brenes, Roger ......................•....... 186 

Brett, Judy .....................•.... 100, 141 

Brindell, William 173 

Brittingham, George 176 

Brooks, John 176 

Brooks, Robert 173 

Browder, Joseph 176 

Brown, Carolyn 221 

Brown, Dahmen 165 

Brown, Frances 147 

Brown, larry 179 

Brown, J. Richard 171 

Brown, Mabel 97, 231 

Brown, Mary c. 228 

Brown, Michael 165 

Browne, Janice 201 

Browne, Robert 183 

Browning, Dave 125 

Browning, lee ..........•.........•......... 183 

Brucker, Chad 165 

Bruen, Isabel 136 

Brunelle, Richard 230 

Brunner, Fred 171, 223 

Brunson, Dou91as 171 

Bryson, Jamie 1 10 

Bucholz, Norman 171 

Bucknell, Thomas 88, 161 

Buechler, Don 176 

Buell, David 171 

Bunch, Beverly 201 

Burner, William .........................• 228 

Burnett, James ......................•..... 176 

Bunker, Georgia 257 

Burns, Sandra 125 

Burns, William 257 

Burris, Bill 108 

Butler, Arthur 165, 257 

Butterfield, Garry 83, 155, 180 

C 

Cabral, John 171 

Cain, Eugene 176 

Cait, John 221 

Calderhead, Dick 1 13 

Calistro, lorraine 257 

Callahan, Bob 176 

Calvin, Margie 133, 257 

Cameron, Robert 165 

Campbell, Julius 118, 163, 203, 

206, 207, 208, 257 

Campbell, lester 176 

Campbell, Robyn 257 

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION 218 

Canizales, Albert 162 

CAP AND GOWN 202 

Capp, Molly 145 

Caracciolo, Thomas 165, 257 

Carey, Donna 147 

Carr, Caroline 139, 201 

Carlsen, Carl 257 

Carlsen, David 155, 171 

Carlsen, Delmar 165 

Carlson, Darrell 257 

Carlson, Helen J 224, 257 

Carlson, Marylin 145 

Carmichael, Marcia 141 

Carnes, Patty 16B 

Carnes, Ted 230 

Carney, Gary 153 

Carone, Patty 118, 127, 133 

Carpenter, Gene 176 

Carroll, James .................•.......... 257 

Carroll, Shirley 257 

Carter, John 257 

Cash, C. Don 171 

One of San Diego State College's 

most popular betrothed couples- 

Virginia Barnett and Martin Beckare 

pic t u red here with Jessop's 

Bride's Counselor-Miss Lee. She is 

showing them Jessop's sterling silver 

collection-the largest in an't jewelry 

store in the West. Miss Lee is also 

pointing out the advantages of Jessop's 

Pattern Registry Service. How, 

for example-the bride registers 

only once, but-if she prefers-her 

pattern record on silver, china and 

crystal is available to all three Jes- 

sop 

stores. 

Also that the service 

makes gift giving e a sOy-avoids 

duplications-and 

is 

an 

excellent 

insurance reference. You, too, are 

invited to take advantage of this 

friendly service. J. JESSOP and SONS 

-Jewelers since 1870-Downtown 

San Diego-North Park-La Jolla. 

Casidy, Patricia 135 

Castiglione, Andrew 88, 162 

Castiglione, John 171 

Cothcort, Jacqueline 145, 20'2, 209 

Cawthon, Ed 183 

Cecil, Dana 115, 201 

CETZA 204 

Chace, Dorothy 201 

Chaffin, Elvia 168 

Chapman, Jim 183 

Chapman, lewis 171 

Chapman, Tom 108 

Cheek, Robert 168 

CHI OMEGA 31 

Chisholm, Sally 133 

Chambeau, Ed 184 

Christiansen, larry 165 

CIRCLE K .. 

Clapp, Jan 153 

Clark, Darry 173 

Clark, Don 100, 173 

Clark, Jim 18~ 

Clark, Marilyn 143 

Clarke, Gene 173, 203 

Clausen, Judith 153 

Clemens, William 159 

Close, Alan 161, 230 

Clouse, James 161 

Claw, Milton 165 

Coates, Bob 180 

Coleman, Don 108, 110 

Colley, Danah 110 

COLLEGE Y 21 8 

Collier, Mickey 133 

Colove, Janice 201 

Comin, Norita 228 

Condon, Barbara .44 

Condon, G, L. 228 

Conklin, Dale 171 

Connor, Jack 173 

Cook, Martha 135 

Cooper, Annette 145 

Coops, William 184 

Corbitt, Katherine 229 

'-I 

Cornelius, Connie 114, 133 

Cotton, Carol .45, 147, 193 

Covington, Jackie 153 

Cowie, Gay .44 

Cox, Dorothy 143, 230 

Cox, Richard 159 

Craig, Clive 159 

Cr isbin, Yvonna 221 

Crosbie, Glenn 173 

Crowley, Pat 176, 227 

Crouch, Jeanette 141 

Culbert, Ed 183 

Culbertson, John 165 

Culling, Barbara 139 

Curry, Melvin 180 

Curtis, Pat 145 

Cusack, Jim 230 

Cusick, John 230 

D 

Dahms, lawrence 173 

Dallocis, Uldis 165 

Dailard, Jeanne 139 

Dailard, Joanne 139 

Daley, Nancy 145 

Danna, Elina 143 

Danner, Edward 115 

Darnell, Joyce 143 

Daugherty, Jack 183 

Davee, Jerry 176 

Davidson, Elizabeth 223 

g~~:~: 

j~~~k ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~ 

Davis, larry 173 

Dawson, lou 176 

Dean, Winfield 228 

Dea rth, No ncy .45, 141 

DeBlanc, John 176 

DELTA PHI UPSILON 227 

DELTA SIGMA PHI 32, 160 

DELTA ZETA 32, 143 

Denhart George 176 

Denison: Herbert 229 

Denton, Bill 97, 118, 176 

DeNunzio, Gabriel 108, 117 

De Silva, Roger 260 

Deuel, Buneva· 260 

Deuessen Chuck 205 

Deussen, 

r 

Richard 

176 

76 

Deverill, Duane 1 

Devitt William 168 

DeVol', David 125, :~; 

Dewey, Diane ·..·.. · · ·.. ·260 

Dexter Donald . 

D'Heill'y, Joe : ~~ 

Dibb, Edward .. 

Dickie, Ronald 180 

Dickard, Ted 1B3 

Dickinson Wallace 229, 260 

Dickson, Donna 135, 202, 260 

Dierdoiff, Dan ~~~ 

Dillon, Edward · · · ·260 

Ddlon, lOIS .... : · ·.. · ·..·185 

Dilworth, Dennis -_ -_......... 0 

Disney, Richard 26 

Ditmars, Marilou 13 5 

Ditto John 17 6 

Dom~n, Roger 165 

Donohue, Thomas 18~ 

Dooley, John 2~8 

Doriss, Helen 2 

Dororana, Antoinette ~~~ 

Dortge, Mary · · 76 

Dorris, Fred : ~60 

Douglass, MUriel 49 

Dovey, Suzi : 47 

Dowdy, Due.. .-.................... 260 

Dowling, Wd!,a~ · ·· ··:::::145 

Downham, Nickle 176 

Dreesen, Pete ··_-_·························165 

Dreuvick, Jim ..· · · 83·..260 

Driussi, Jesse 1 '145 

Dubbs, Marlene ..· · 3·.. 260 

Dudley, Richard 18 , 173 

g~~~~nsu;e~ .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ 

DuPaul, Helen ·.. ·...... · ·.. · ·145 

DePaul, Jeanne · · 173 

Durham, Earl · ·.. · ·::::260 

Durnian, Charles . 

E 

Eades, lola 228 

Eads, Thomas 168 

Early, John 162, 203 

Eastman, Richard 260 

Eberhardt, Duane 180, 261 

Ecklar, James 261 

Edmondson, Aaron 159 

Edwards, Bernie 161 

Edwards, June 133, 207 

Edwards, Martha 141 

Edwards, Robert 261 

E'Golf, Marvin 168 

Ek, Gary 183 

Eldrige, William 163 

Elliott, Barbara 141 

Elliott, Jean 147 

Elliott, Phil 261 

Engberg, Marilyn 133, 229 

Engelhorn, H. Douglas 165 

Ensey, Charles 168 

Erickson, Karleen 145 

Ericrson, lynn 228 

Erlitz, Gus 183 

Esser, Charles 261 

Erwin, larry 159 

Erwine, Dean 126, 159, 203, 

207,210,261 

Esposito, louis 173 

Esser, Charles 261 

Estey, David 165, 206 

Estey, Kathryn 261 

Evans, Clif 108 

Evans, David 163, 173,261 

~~~~:'~~e~'''::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

Evans: Bill 1B3, 261 

Evens William 261 

Evey, 'Ronald 168 

F 

Fabian, Charles 261 

Folk, linda .44 

Falkenthal, Harry 165 

Faeber, Sylvia 201 

Fahlsing, Ed 223 

Farmer, Wesley : ~~ 

Farrar Gail 118, 

Farris' larry 159 

Farro~, JoAnne 11~ 

Faueria, Mrs, 1 

Faxon Frank 114, 159 

Feiler: Nodene 139 

Feiler, Fon 18~ 

Ferguson, Beverly : g9 

Ferguson, Mary 171 

Ferneld, Paul · • · ·171 

Ferrantell Peter .. 

Ferris, Jo~eph 169, 261 

Fibiger, Joyce : ~~ 

File Ronald .. 

File: Norma 139, 202, 225, ~~~ 

Filippona AI 221, 

Finch, 

. 

Bdl 

.' 221 

'229 

261 

Fink, Kathleen · ·110 

Finn, Bob : 108, 261 

Firestone, Severin ························186 

Fisher Bruce 62 

Fisher: Sharon 202, 217, 250, ~62 

Fisher, Walter 118, 203, 217, 207 

Fishman NoeL. 186, 203, ' 

, 232, 262 

. 262 

Fitzpatrick, Ernestlna · ·.. · 5..·262 

Flaherty Berna rd 16 , 

Fleming: Peter 165, ~~~ 

Fligel, Mary · ·.. ·.. · 262 

Flinn, Robert .. ·..· · ·.. ·.. ·•·.. 159 

Flora, Harlan -_····························221 

Flourie, Beatrix · · · ·.. 262 

Flourle, 

. Ed'th 

I ......, 

202 221, 224, 

.1 85 

Flournoy, Roben Jr · ·.. 185 

Folse, Edward · ·229 

Folsomo, Frieda 48 

FOOTBALL ·...... · ·.. · · ·i·03 

Foote, Carolyn ..· ·..· ·262 

Foreman, Jack ·..· · ·161 

Foreman, Tom · ·.. · ·.. 262 

Foster, Beverly ·..· · ·..· ·i;:;..176 

Foster, Don , 

Natural Beauty by Peggy Blair Jackson 

Expert Cleaning Care by 

Kelley, 

Naturallyl 

fashions courtesy Gladys Scott Smart Shop

Foster, Jerry 262 

Foster, Normon ....................•...•... 165 

Foster, William 262 

Fowler. Betty 262 

Fowles. Joan 221 

Fox, Janis 141 

Fox, Marilyn 201 

France, Richard 168 

Francis, Arline 224 

French, Marlene 139 

Franken, Marsha 145 

Franks, Bob _223 

Freebern, Chas 165, 203, 262 

Freeman, Don 159. 176 

Freeman, Edgar 262 

Freeman. Samuel 263 

Freeman, William 165, 263 

Frentess, Zane 168 

Friedlander. Michael 1B6 

Fritz, Monte 162 

Fritzer, Dick _ 161 

Funaki, Alvin 162 

Furrier, Julius 263 

G 

Gal, Robert 263 

Gale, Laird 225, 263 

Gale, Priscilla 143. 263 

Gallaher. Bill 83 

Gallin, Alvin _ _.. 263 

Gallucci, Frank 165, 263 

GAMMA PHI BETA 144 

Garcia, Arthur 263 

Gardner, Harriet 263 

Garrett, Diane 108 

Gartner, Ludwig _ 180 

Gaskins, Norman 183 

Gaughen, Martin _.162 

Gerber, Jan __.. 135 

Gere, Irvine 173 

Gerson, Maxine 154 

Geyer, George 165 

Geyer, Mary _ 143 

Giarde, Pat .__.. _ _ 263 

Gibbs, Julie __ 143 

Gibson, Frances _135, 224 

Gibson, Kitty _ __ _ 201 

Gibson, Ralph 165 

Gillespie, Mary Jo 263 

Gipson, Kitty 263 

Givens. Dean 162 

Gloves, Theodore _.__ 165 

GLEE CLUB, MEN _ _._ 105 

GLEE CLUB, WOMEN 105- 

Glines, Robert _._ _ 263 

Goetteman, James 232 

Goetze, Warren .. _ .. 173 

Goldfarb. Steve __ _ 187 

Gornpertz, Heidi .. _ _ 133 

Goodfriend, Harvey 119.127,186, 

207, 211 

Goodwin, Donna ._.. _ 264 

Gould, Helen _ .133 

Gould, Kenneth __.. __ __._ 173 

Grader, Connie __ 100, -147 

Graf, Ludi ._.. _ __ 162 

Graham. Kathy .. .__.__.. _ 147 

Graham, Lynn .. _.__ __ 165 

Grohom-Rcqers, Patricia 1 13, 143 

Graham. Sharon .. _.. _ _ _.221 

Grammer, Elizabeth _.. _ 139 

Granell, Lee __ __._ __.97 

Graves, Ralph _.. __ _ _. 264 

Gray. Alyce _ __ 153, 264 

Gray, Shurkem __ _.. 153 

Gray. Shirle _ 264 

Greaves, H. Doreen _._.. _ 147 

Greek. Tom ._ _._ _ 173 

Greene, Barbara .__.. _ _ 201, 153 

Greene, Margaret _ _ _ 264 

Greene. Patricia _ 264 

Greenlee. William __.. _ _ _ 173 

Greer, Dick 176 

Gren.fell, Barbara _.. _ 14, 147 

Grenfell, Muriel .__ _. ._ 147 

Griffin. Bayard _ _ 264 

Griffith, Jerry . _ _ _.__168 

Griffiths, Donald __ 165 

Grigsby, Leah . . 231 

Grillo, Marianne .__.__ 143 

Grimes, Ed __ __ __ 155, 183 

Grob, Richard 176 

Grof, Luoi _ .. __ 264 

Grogan, John __._.. _176 

Grcssher, Rolph 161, 264 

Grow, Harry _ _ 181 

Grunden. Billy _ __ 223 

Gudmundson:, Marvin .. _.203, 264 

Gudmundson, Carol 133, 229 

H 

Haas. Jim 108, 110, 264 

Hadley, Ronald 176 

Hager. Larry 264 

Hagin. Bob _ 176 

Hahs, S. Carol 145 

Haitsuka, Dorothy _ 229, 264 

Hall, Irene 145 

Hall, Janet - 102, 141 

Hall, Jim _ 168 

Hallett, Richard 171 

Halrorsen, John 181 

Halstead, John 264 

Halvorsud, Jon __ 165 

Halvorson, John 265 

Hcrnelehle, Irene _ 228, 265 

Hamilton, Joan .. _ _ 265 

Haniman, Randy 165 

Hammer, John 168 

Hammock, Paul 265 

Hammock, Rex 165 

Hammond, Pam 201 

Hand, Bert _ _.. _ 185 

Hand, Juliana, 145 

Handley, Walter 265 

Hanken, Ken _ 173 

Hanna, Bob .. _ 176 

Hannon, John 58, 165 

Hansen, Donald _ 183 

Hansen, Nancy _ 141 

Hart, Marcia __.265 

Hardacre, Lawrence __._ 173 

Hordy, Daniel .................•......... _167 

Hargis, Dave 181 

Harlan. Gary 176 

Harrell, John _ _221 

Harris, Charles _ 228 

Harris. Connie _ 201 

Harris, Cynthia .. _ .. 147 

Harris, Jerry __.. _ 176 

Harris, Sally __._ _ 147 

Harrison, Harry _ _ 176 

Harrison, Sandy . 

Hartin, Bill _.179 

Hartwick, Rosemary _ _ 265 

Harvey, David .. __ 173 

Harvey, Milton 265 

Hastings, Karen 145 

Hatchett, Jane _ 135 

Hatter, Gilbert 86, 161 

Haugen, Ruth 265 

Haufman, Orville 228 

Haveman. Sona 135 

Haverkamp, Sue _ 139 

Hay, Gerald 165 

Haydon, George 265 

Hayes, Patricia 265 

Hayes, Sally 201 

Hayes, Thomas 185, 265 

Haynes, Kathleen 265 

Heath, William 265 

Hebner, Lois , 145, 207 

Hegerle, Donald 58, 165 

Hegland, Sherry 143 

Heine, Jack 171 

Heldring, John : 159 

Helvey, Buford 265 

Hempy, Cynthia 135 

Henderson, Donald 179 

Hendricks, Joanna 143 

Henschel, Mary Lou 145 

Henry, Pat _ 173, 217 

Hering, Kip 173 

Herbert, Donald 266 

Herman, Warren 176 

Heubach, Maren 229 

Heuback, Phillip 165 

Hibbs, Gary __ 159 

Hicks, Spike 165 

Higgins, Laurel . __ _ 145 

Hile, Charles _ 266 

Hill, Darlene _ 133 

Hill, George E _165 

HILLEL .......................•.................. 219 

Hilmen, Richard 168 

Hilton, James 173 

Hinck, James 173 

Hirtensteiner, Robert 165, 266 

Hobson, Lester 163 

Hoese, Bill 176 

Hoffer, Orla 266 

Hoffman, Helen _ 133 

Hogan, Barbara __ 145 

Hogan, Melvin __ 266 

Holloway, Sheila _ _ 133 

Holmberg, Marvin _ 266 

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB _ 228 

Honeycutt, Jeff 159 

Hood, Barbara 221 

Hopper, Joan 230, 266 

Hornbeo. Phyllis _ _ _ 201 

Horton, Mariorie 224, 228 

Houga, Gloria 266 

Houldcroft, Audrey _ 135 

House, B.ob 118, 119, 127, 180, 

205,207,212,266 

The no tion-vvide 

KAY 

JEWELRY CO. wit h 

over 100 stores is 

pro u d to announce 

the completion 

of the 

remodeling work on 

its downtown s tor e, 

shown at right. Inset 

is Jerry Mcintire be· 

ing congratulated by 

Sid Allen, manager of 

the downtown store. 

J err y was the reci 

pient of the KAY 

JEWELERS 

scholarship 

four - year 

awarded 

to aid promising local 

students con tin u e 

their education at San 

Diego. 

For the "Finest Meats Obtainable" 

the caf' goes to the EL CAJON MEAT 

COMPANY ... And y has been 

servi ng students like Barbara Wolter 

for many years ... Eddie Andrews, 

owner of EL 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 EL CAJON MEAT COMPANY 

Magnolia and Cypress Avenues ... 

or phone HI. 4-3142. 

Housenga, Jack 171. 266 

Hubbs, Ernest ._ _ 266 

Hueback, Maren _ 145 

Hudson. Jack -161 

Hudson, Patricia .. _ _ _ _229 

Hudson, William __ _161 

Hultsch, Donald - 185 

Hunt, Jim .......... _ 203, 213, 266 

Hunt, Stephanie .. __ 126, 141, 229 

Hunter. Dean ._ __ .176, 266 

Hunting. Martin ._. -........ -228 

Hurst, George _.. _ _._ _168. 266 

Huskey, Muriel __ _ _ _ _.. __.147 

Hussong. Allayng Janet _ .. 266 

Hutchens, Jim 97, 176. 231 

Hutchinson, Tom .. _ __.173, 267 

Hutchinson. Patricia _ 153 

Impink, Carl _ _ _267 

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB _ _.. 228 

INTER.FAITH COUNCIL _ 219 

INTER PROTESTANT 

ANGLICAN COUNCIL .. .. _ _220 

INTER VARSITY - -.220 

Inzunza, Gilbert _ _.. __ _.168 

Isaak, Donna _ - -.. 14 3 

Jackson. Georgia 143, 20~ 

Jackson, Shannon -.. 17 

Jackson Sharon 147 

Jaggar •Dale -.. -.. 181 

Jakie, Cheryl -141, 229 

James Dona 145 

Jennings. Anne .-- - ~6~ 

Jennson Pat . 

Jensen 'Charlie 205 

, . 173 

Jensen Einar - - . 

Jepson: Marcella .. ·.. ··- .. · · ~~i 

Johnson Alan 165, 

, 141 

Johnson. Bette .. ·· .. · · · ·159 

Johnson, Charles ·· ·· ·.. -.. 149 

Johnson, Do~na ··· - ·-·-149 

Johnson. Elaine ·· ·.. ·-·267 

Johnson. Florence -- . 

Johnson, Marshall ~~~ 

Johnson, Nancy ·.. ·.. · · 

Johnson, Patricia -.. 267 

Johnson. Sharlyn Lee 133 

Johnson, Robert 267 

Johnson, Vera 141 

Johnson, Walter 267 

Johnston, Thelma 153 

Jones. Anna K 26, 27, 250, 267 

Jones. Carolyn K 145 

Jones, Charline 149 

Jones'. Dole 165 

Jones, Margie 133 

Jones, Mim i 145 

Jones Ronald H 176 

Josselyn Jay A _ 161, 267 

Journey, Eugene K _ 228, 267 

Joyce. Claude _ 267 

Juelson Joan _ _ 153 

Jungehs, Pete 162 

Junkin, Ronald L. - 162 

K 

Kaiser, Tom 185 

Kanady Russell 165 

KAPPA 'ALPHA 34, 162 

KAPPA ALPHA PSI 163 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 33, 146 

KAPPA DELTA 148 

KAPPA DELTA PI 229 

KAPPA SIGMA 29, 164 

Kaplan, Phil ~~~ 

Karns, Carol 135, 67 

Kashima Tetsuyo 2 

Katagown, Yodi 229 

Kaufman, Willie 1~ ~ 

Keebaugh. Chorles Jr 1 

Keith, June .: - ~~~ 

Keithly, Merlin ·.. ·· .. ·.. ···· ······176 

Kelley. Art~ur ·.. ········· ..··· ·268 

Janga~rd. Diane ~~~ Kelly. Barbara . 

ll=~;f'y.· ••••• 

•·••••••••••••• 

Kemper, William 173 

Kenaston, John - 165 

Kendrick. Ben -.. ::~ 

•.~;l 

Kenln, DaVid ..". .. 168 

Kenney, Joseph .. ······ .. ·· ······ 173 

Kerth, Fred .. 

Kettler Vernon - 163 

Keyes' Sandra 109, 11 1, 135 

Kiel, Charles 183, ~~~ 

Kiker, John .. ··· .. ······ .. ··· .. ····· .. ·······145 

Kilpotrick, Joan .. _ 118, 

Kimbrough. Jackie -.. ······· .. ·.... ··· ..21~ 

King. Gordon .. -.. ·- .. -· ·.. ···-·-3..·268 

King. Thomas - -.. -.17 , 166 

King, Wayne. ···· ·· ··· .... ··· .. 268 

Kinnick. William ······ .. · ·· .. ·.. ··166 

Kinzek, Elvey - . 

Kirk. Russell 173 

Kirkman, Mary Ann 268 

Kisbert, Karl 171 

Kitagawa. Yoshi 268 

Kittleson. Ole 125, 173 

Klein, Bill 176 

Klein Robert 268 

Kleinfelter. Joan 268 

Kluck. Williom 173 

Knapp, Jack 173 

Kniess, Richard 173 

Knott, Sam 173 

Knox, Galen 113, 185 

Knudson, Rosemarie ............••...... 153 

Kobernick, Donn 187 

Koening. David 166 

Kolkey, Aaron 187 

Kolovek. Emily 268 

Koppenhover. Donald 183 

Kottman Alfred 179 

Kowal, Jay 176. 268 

Kral, Frank Jr 159 

Krause, Larry 173 

Krieps, Marvin 161 

Krlrnrn, Lee 185 

Krupens, Harold 162 

Krumbolz, Thomas 268 

Kube, Jean 268 

Kuerbis, Lawrence 166 

Kurkendall, Judith 141, 159 

Kurtz. Mary 268 

L 

Lab. Elizabeth 269 

Lachel, Darrel 181 

Lackman, Dione 133 

Laehr, Lois 228 

Lagage Charles 269 

Lagle. Eileen 269 

Lairsey. Dianne 232 

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 33, 167 

Lambiotte Simone .45, 147, 199 

LamoreouX, Paul ·.. ·· · .. 

Lamp, Charleen 143 

Lancaster, William 166, 269 

Landon, Marvin 183 

Lane James 232 

, 

Laney. Dale ·.. ········· 

159 

.. ·.. ·.. ·· .. 225 

Lang. Marlene ··· .. ·· --.. ·.. ··110 

Lang Walter L. 108, 

Langdon, Frank 126, 181, 205 

Lannom, Joseph 159 

Lamphier, Kathleen .45, 14~ 

Larsen Loris 26 

Larson: Dona 26, 141, 269 

Lattman, Dean 161 

Loud rmilk, J rry 179 

Laurill n, Terry 181, 269 

Lauitz.en, Vern 183 

Loverty, Edward 179 

Layton, Eleanor 103, 269 

Layton, Peggy 201 

Learn, Richard 171, 232. 269 

Lebb, 179 

telb, Buddi 141 

Leiffer, Don 232 

Lemcke, Miriam 224 

tench, AI 171 

Lenky, Pele 176 

Leonard, Clive 110 

Leonard, Fred 179 

Leonard, Miriam 139 

Leppert, Norma 143. 269 

l.etson, Gary ••.••.•••••••..••••••• 1 8\, 205 

Leveque, Yvonn 141, 251. 269 

Lewallen, Don 173 

Lewil, Anne 149 

Lewis, Franklin •..•• _ 166 

Lewis, Joe 168, 269 

Lewis. Jerry 176 

Likins, Hefen 149 

Liliegren, Frances 145 

Lirnbocker, David 176, 269 

Linam, Del 108 

Linderman, Frands 171 

Lindrus, Elaine 147 

Lindsay, Bill 228, 269 

Linn, Robert 156 

Linthicum, Carole 147 

Lippman, Pete 185 

Little, Ernest 161 

Livingston, Rod . 

Lockman, :BlII 230 

lomax, Joe 176 

London, Paul ·•··· .. ·.. ••.. • 171 

luckenbach, Janel 149 

Luse. lawrence 228 

Lydick, Jack 176 

Lydon. David 161 

M 

MacDonald, larry 166 

MacFarlan, Pal 149 

MacKenzie, Marlene 207 

Mackie. Marjorie 230 

Macklin, Thomas 171 

MacRae, Margit 147 

Maddocks, David 171 

Madsen, Kay 161 

Mahanay, Bud 108, 110 

299

300 

Mahavier, Fred 166 

Malcolm, Marshall 162, 203 

Molloy, Boyd 171 

Malmin, Karolyn 147 

Mankins, Sam 174 

Manly, Janet 224 

Mann, Joan 153 

Manotas, Haydee 201 

Mansfield, Don 174 

Mansfield, Pauline 139 

Monson, Bary 162 

Manzer, Lawrence 171 

Maple, Robert 168 

Morine, Gail 177 

Mariscal, Manuel 174 

Markham, Lois 135 

Marsden, Elaine 149 

Marshall, Cecile 224 

Martin, Jody 145' 

Martin, Kenneth 228 

Mossey, Barbaro 221 

Masson, Jock 1B5 

Masters, Harry 171 

Mothers, Jerry 108, 111 

Matranga, Lorry 171 

Maus, Jo Ann 135 

May, Charles 221 

McAbee, Norman 166 

McAllister, Allan 228 

McCauley, Arthur 16B 

McClaren, Kay 147 

McClintock, W. Cloire 15 3 

McClure, Donald __.. __.166 

McConnehea, Ronald 174 

McCoy, Joe 176 

McConald, Martha 149 

McCrae, Mike . 

McDavitt, Pat 139 

McDow, Shirley __ 149 

McGinley, Daniel __183 

WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER 

McGowan, Jim 176 

Mcinnis, Jim __ 176 

Mcintire, Charles 86 

Mcintire, Jerry 166, 203, 217 

Mcintosh, Donald 206, 221 

Mci ntosh, Thone 108 

McMains, Richard 168 

McNeely, Elissa __ 201 

McNeill, Sharon __ 143 

McNutt, William __ 166 

McPeak, Tony 96, 97, 176, 203 

McSwan, Sharilyn 202 

McVicar, Jim __ 108, 109, 111 

McWilliams, Patricio 139 

Meech, Ed 161 

MENC 229 

Mendoza, Fronk 114, 174,205 

Merada, Robert 174 

Merino, Fred .__ 1BO 

Merriman, Ann 141 

Mesky, Irene 272 

Mettlach, Frances 135 

Meyer, Richard 166 

Michelson, Joan __ 26, 272 

Mickelsen, Noel 5B 

Mihlman, Arline 154 

Mihalko, Elaine 221, 272 

Miller, Ronald __.108, 110 

Miller, Wally __ 97, 181 

Miller, Wayne 272 

Millett, Ted 174 

Millsberg, Elaine 154 

Milne, Alice __ 272 

Minnis, Charlotte 272 

Minnis, Robert 272 

Minor, Carol __ __ 145 

Minor, Pot __ 145 

Mishne, Alan __.156, 187, 205, 

207, 214 272 

Missman, Dick __.__ 185 

Mitchell, Robert __ 174 

Mitts, Barbaro 201 

MIXED CHORUS 107 

Moebius, John 272 

Mollison, Yvonne 149, 250, 272 

Montgomery, Robert __.. 168, 272 

Moon, Charles 185 

Moore, Beverly 147 

Moore, Gordon 174 

Moore, Nancy 135, 272 

Moore, Reita 272 

Moore, Stan __ 181 

Moran, Pete 88, 161 

Moreno, Eddie __ 221 

Morgan, Dione __ 133 

Morris, Patricio 228 

Morrissey, Daniel 232 

Morse, Jack . 

Moser, Moren 139 

Moskowitz, Elynor .__ 97, 141 

Moss, Jerry 177, 203, 207 

Murphy, Jody 147 

Murphy, Michael ._ 174 

Murphy, Ruth __ __ 221 

Murphy, Solly .45 

Murray, Alan __ 166 

Murray, Ann .__ .44, 133 

Muse, Donald __ __171 

Musick, Dorrell B8 

Myers, Donald .. __..__ 181, 225 

Myrick, Diona __ 125, 192 

N 

Nagel, Ruth __ 228 

Naimon, Edward __ 187 

Nosh, Lowell 181 

Nasland, Sheila __ 221 

Naud, Dove __ 166 

Novo, Lorry __ __.__ 1B5 

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 

Neil, Robert 97 

Neill, LaVera 201 

Nelson, Fred 166 

Nelson, Judith 139 

Nelson, Lawrence 181 

Nelson, Nancy 149 

Nenna, Lawrence 162 

Newcomb, Carolyn 201 

NEWMAN, CLUB 33, 221 

Newport, Daniel 58 

Nicholson, Joan 147, 201 

Nickell, Mark 113, 171 

Niederhouse, William 206 

Nielson, Glenn 185 

Niesley, Wildon 159 

Niesley, Lloyd __ 228 

Nordquist, AI 58, 177 

Norman, Carol 141 

Norris, Barbaro 143 

Nugent, William 171 

o 

O'Bcnnon, Pot 145 

OCEOn 205 

O'Connell, Raymond 166 

O'Conner, Corrine 143 

O'Conner, Joyce __ 143, 217 

O'Dell, Robert 228 

Ogle, Robert 171 

Ohre, Lois 141 

O'Laughlin, Dorothy .45 

Oldfield, Alan 174, 230 

Oldfield, Gloria 133 

Olds, Nancy 125, 141, 195,232 

Oliverio, Eva 149 

O'Laughlin, Dorothy 133 

Olsen, Maggie 114, 133,221 

Olson, Barbara 154 

Olson, Grant 166 

O'Neal, James --.-- 166 

O'Neill, Charles 224 

O'Neill, Patricia 141 

Osborn, John 174 

Osler, Rosemary 201 

Otsuka, Dennis 125, 183 

Owen, John 1B5 

P 

Pakaln, Silvio 110, 224 

Palmer, Fleet 161 

Palmer, Fred 169 

PANHELLENIC 130 

Parker, Donna 147, 224 

Parker, Dick 13 

Parkman, Gordon 159 

Poria piano, Jean 251 

Parslow, Judy 141 

Pastore, Thomas 174 

Patrick, Thomas 221, 22B 

Patterson, Mike 177 

Paul, Jacki 201, 202, 232 

Paularena, Harriet 26, 147, 251 

Pavitt, Sondra 135 

Payne, Lee 135 

Peacock, Jack 174 

Pearce, Fronk 16B 

Pearson, Julianne 153 

Penland, Suzanne 133 

Peratt, Barbara 145 

Perestrello, John · 171 

Perkins, Betty 143 

Perrotti, Jean 135 

Perry, Sondra 135 

Perry, Travis 185 

Pesqueira, Rolph 177 

Peters, Carol 135 

Peters, Marilyn 139 

Peterson, Ann 251 

Peterson, Elizabeth 141 

Peterson, Joan 228 

Peto, Guy 97 

Petrone, Rosario 143 

Petz, Marjorie 139 

Pfaff, John 166 

Philbin, Edward 185, 203, 205 

Phillippi, Ruth 135 

Phillips, Marilyn 147 

Phillips, Kenneth 22B 

Phipps, Lynn 133 

PI ALPHA LAMBDA 154 

PI BETA PHI 32, 150 

PI KAPPA ALPHA 31, 170 

Picaizen, Ado 96, 97, 202, 207, 

216,224,231 

Picard, Norman 169, 232 

Pick, Lois 26 

Picklesimer, Barbara 143 

Pierce, Don 181 

Pinkham, Barbaro 153 

Pinkins, Broxton 163 

Pinkins Thomas 163 

Pinnell' Barbaro 133 

Pinney: Harold 181 

Pirie, AI _171 

Pitts Sue 149 

Pag:ell, Arthur 223 

Polk, Keith 203, 205 

Pollack, Glenda 154 

~~* 

Pollock, Perry 16~ 

Pomeranz Seymour 18 

Pomeroy, 'Richard 

Potter Charlotte ·· ..··· ··· 

, 228 

~~:t~a, J;:enve.~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 139 

Pray: Howard 181, 2~; 

Precourt Roy 113, 1 

Preibisi~s Alice 141 

PrentIce, 

. ' 

Don 

185 

'97 

205 

Presher, Robert ··· ..· ··· .. ···· .. ·· .. ·.. ·i43 

Prince, Rut~ · ····· .. ·· ··· .. ·······145 

Pugh, Marrlyn 41 

Pugh, Suzanne 1 

Q 

g~~::ly'RaCnhr~~.t.~:.~~~.. :::::::::::::::::::: ~~i 

QUETZAL HALL 30, 200, 201 

R 

Roe, Robert 232 

Ramage, Roy -- 177 

Rambeau, Archie __..__ 58, 177 

Rove, Sue 147 

Recht, James 161 

Rechin, Gerold 22B 

Redmon, Fronk 168 

Redman, Ron 177 

Redman, Charles 185 

Reed, Edward 171 

Reeves, Sondra 147 

Reid, William 110 

Reifschneider, Robert 177 

Reilly, Maureen 147 

Reinke, Pot 225 

Reith, Betty 201 

Renz, Geralding 228 

Repaci, Louis 174 

Rewick, Robert 174 

Richard, Barbaro 102, 139, 251 

Richa rds, Cha rles 174 

Richards, James 174 

Richardson, Bill 169, 177, 207 

Richardson, W. Reed 161 

Rickey, Ronald 203, 225 

Riddle, Phil 177 

Ridenour, Cordelia 225 

Rienstra, Ann 139 

Riggins, James B 161 

Rigler, Donald 168 

Riley, John 174 

Ritchie, Fred 159 

Roberts, Barbara 149 

Robertson, Miriam 224 

Rocheleau, Robert 177 

Rodetis, George 183 

Rodlyn, Rolfe 185 

Roehr, Charles 168 

Roehrkasse, Dale 177, 205 

Roethel, George 111, 185, 205 

ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 221 

Rogers, Bonnie 145 

Rogers, Buddy 118, 183, 205, 

207, 217 

:~~:~:: ~~uhC~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ ~ 

Rohlf, Fronk 183 

Rosa Olivia 95, 207 

Rosch, George 181 

Rose Joy 154 

Rose: Karen 135, 228 

Rosenberger, Frank 17~ 

Rosenberger, George ~~7 

Rosen-thai, Ed 110, 

Rosewaine, V· Irglnla 

., 147 

, 

224 

9 

Roth Carl 15 

Roth: Carol J 118, :4~ 

Roush, Fran'ces 1 3 6 

Ryan Robert 6 

Ryan: Susanne 139 

Rynerson, Jean 139 

S 

Soda Gary ····· ..··.. ······171 

, 83 162 

Sager, Darrell , 

Sailors, John ··········· ..·· ..···· ..·i·5·3···;~; 

Salmon, Barbaro r 

Samaniego, Felix 88 

Sams, Jame,s .. ··..····· .. ····· ·········i~1 

Samuels, Shirley ·· ..·· ·· · ·154 

Sanders, Barbaro . 

Sanders, Dorothy 

15i 

Sanderson, Vester : ~ 1 

Sartorius, Helen ··········i·i9·..i·ii·..217 

Satterlee, Jean .... 118, ' ' 228 

Sawuer, Raymond 6 

Schag, Richard ····· ·· ..·· .. ······5·..: ~9 

Scheidel, Chris 15 , 174 

Schleif, Gerald ·..··········· ··108 

Schluter, Jeanne ···· · ··· ..·83·..228 

Schneider, Roland ~77' 205 

Schultz, Jerry ..... ·..·..···· ..····· '159 

Schwend, Teddy ··· ..······ ..···174 

Scott, Charles ·· ..·..··· .. ··97····i25..·147 

Scully, Dorothy " 139 

Sears, Janice ··· ..·.... ·.. ········ .. ··.. ···141 

Sebby, Sondra ······ ..·· ..················228 

Seckler, Bonn.ie Jean .. ·..97·..·i·66:··205 

Sedlock, Bob ................, 149 

Seewald, Carol ······· .... ········ ..·······135 

Sever, Tressie .. ·..········ ..···· ..·.... ····153 

Severin, Nancy .. ·..··· .. ·..···· ..········:230 

Severns, Daniel . 

fir • cho c 

'or' 

• 

chin 

• rl When you choose the 

table setting of your future, 

let Dohrmann' help you. 

Our table-planning 8xperienc 

has grown for oyer a century 

... and our collections of 

famous-name tableware and 

linens are the loYeliest in 

San Diego. Remember, 00, 

to register your patterss 

in our Bride' Boo as a 

~~~~~~~~~~..:g:u=id~e ~foryour fri nds.

Sevier, William 168 

Sewell, Dave 88, 177 

Shagane, Bob 109 

Shaklee, Albert 166 

Shanahan, Michael 177 

Shonk, Kay 230 

Shawn, Barbara 149 

Shepard, Judith 139 

Shields, Robert 228 

Shoen, Patricia 145 

Sick, Geraldine 221 

Siebrand, Clark 171 

Sieckman, Theodore 177 

Siegel, Lenard 223 

Siervogel, Elaine 141, 229 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 28, 172 

SIGMA CHI 32, 176 

SIGMA KAPPA 33, 180 

SIGMA PI 33, 1 BO 

SIGMA PHI EPSILON 30, 178 

SIGMA PI SIGMA 233 

Sikking, Laurilyn 

Simoneau, Robert 174 

Sitclif, Jay 229 

Skinner, Beverly 143 

Skinner, Carole 147 

Skinner, Mari Iyn 149 

Skinner, Stan 97, 177 

Slater, Raymond 174 

Siayen, Lillian 154 

Slemmons, James 88, 161 

Smart, Jerry 166 

Smiley, John 166 

Smith, Avery 162 

Smith, Bill 223 

Smith, Clifford 108, 127 

Smith, Darold 183 

Smith, Eric 113, 174 

Smith, Gary 174 

Smith, Jane 154 

Smith, Lavon 153 

Smith, Ronnie 166 

Smith, Ronald M 179 

Smith, Ruth A. 201 

Smole, Judith 221 

Smollar, Judith 154 

Snow, Beverly 145 

Snow, Susan 143 

Snyder, Tom 177 

Solomon, Helen 154 

Sommermeyer, Elaine 143 

Soper, Richard 174 

Soto, Hugo K. Jr 174 

Sowle, Marilyn 201 

Spear, Donald 183 

Spencer, Janet 139, 201 

Stafford, E. Wesley 229 

Stamatopoulos, Pauline 147 

Stanard, Gray 159 

Starr, Terry 174 

Steely, Barbara 139 

Steinmetz, Harry 97, 118, 217 

Sterling, William 168 

Stevens, Dennis 168 

Stevenson, Carol 201 

Stevenson, Don 97, 181 

Stevenson, Peter 159 

Stewart, Barbara 139 

Stewart, Charles 179 

Stewart, William H 171 

Stickney, Nylene 149 

Stier, Stephanie 201 

Stine, David 166 

Stokes, Louie 145 

Stokes, Reitha 154 

Stolzoff, Bernard 161 

Stomberg, Buzzy 166 

Stone, Howard 185 

Stone, Samuel 108, 161 

Strasser, Malcolm 185 

Streeter, Edwin 185 

Stringer, Beverly 147 

Strople, Joan 228 

St. Sure, Frank 166 

Stuffier, Paula 145 

Stump, Jack 101, 174, 230 

Sturak, Carmen 202 

Sucec, Dave 83 

Sullivan, Donald 168 

Sullivan, Jerry 181 

Sutorus, Art 177 

Suverkurbbe, James 171 

Svaalstad, Bernie 177 

Svobodo, John 161 

Swan, James 166 

SWift, Donald 169 

Sylvester, Foy 174 

Sylvester, Truman 228 

SYMPHONY BAND 105 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 105 

T 

Tadlock, Donald 177 

Talboy, Ruth 228 

Tanzer, James 166 

Tarver, Janet 145 

Tash, Connie 147 

TAU KAPPA EPSILON 34, 182 

TAU SIGMA 234 

Taylor, Charles 159 

Taylor, Janer 145 

Taylor, Richard 177 

Tecker, James 159, 205 

Temple, Tom 161 

Templeton, William 166 

TENNIS , . 

Thaxton, Vera 201, 202 

THEATRE GUILD 233 

Thiery, Margaret : 139 

THETA CHI 33, 185 

Thomas, Alice 228 

Thomas, Cameron 230 

Thomas, Clyde _163 

Thompson, Bruce 223 

Thompson, Connie 143 

Thompson, Frances 229 

Thompson, Gail 183 

Thompson, Pat 133, 194 

Tinning, Jay _ _ _177 

Thornton, Wesley 168 

Thorson, Richard _.. _ 174 

Thurston, Wilma _.143, 174 

Tisdale, David __ 166 

Tobiason, Norma 135 

Todd, Arthur _ 224 

Townsend, Larry _ 185 

Tremaine, Roger _ 177 

Tripp, Carol 139, 225 

Tripp, Mariorie _232 

Truitt, Terry 181 

Tschogl, Carol _135 

Tschogle, Jacquelyn ._ 135 

Tucker, Elojne .44, 133, 189 

Tupper, Charles 181 

Turner, Jay _ 177 

Turner, Jennie 149 

Turner, Joseph 174 

Twelker, John 97 

U 

Uden, Bill 181 

Ulrich, Jeannine _ 135 

Urbach, A. Sigmund 187, 223 

v 

Valenta, Muriel 149 

Vance, Richard 177 

Van Every, Tad _._ 177 

Van Sickle, Don _ 171 

Velasquez, Charles _ 174 

VerSteeg, Mary 200 

Vetter, Carol _ 149 

Vint, Vincent 97, 177 

Vogle, J. H _.. 228 

Von Der Lohe, Patricia 201 

Voglko, George .......•.................. 229 

Vondruska, John ._ 169 

Verbeck, Don 174 

w 

Waddell, Ray 166 

Waggener, Jim _ 177 

Wagner, Roy ..........................•..... 174 

Walcott, William 168 

Walker, Dick 109 

Wa Iker, Eric 174 

Walker, Graham 177 

Walker, R. D __ _.177 

Walls, Roy Jr 181 

Walsh, Bill 127, 177,205, 

207, 217 

Walson, Raymond ._ _ 228 

Ward, John _ 174 

Ward, Mary 97, 118, 145, 217, 

224, 232 

Warner, Robert 162 

Warren, Richard _166 

Watson, Eleanor 202 

Weast, Donald 166 

Weber, Patrician _ 141 

Weiner, Martin _.. _ 187 

Weining, Joan 135, 229 

From the expressions on their 

faces, Dr. Robert L. Benjamin, 

right, and Dr. Joseph McClintic, 

left, must be thinking "Urn boy, 

that's the best hot dog you ever 

laid a lip over," and why not, 

with meats from the GRAND 

MEAT COMPANY, you can expect 

nothing short of a delightful 

eating treat. The GRAND 

MEAT COMPANY, with plants in 

downtown San Diego and Pacific 

Beach, stands ready to serve 

your clubs and organizations 

just as promptly and sotisfcctorily 

as it has your campus. 

GRAND MEAT COMPANY 

BE. 9-9403 

(' 

r 

Weismann James 221 

Weismann' Ralph 221 

Welden Jim 177 

Wenber~, Joanne 229 

Werbisky, Frank 161, 232 

WESLEY CLUB _.222 

~:~~: J~:I··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~1 

Westhoff Marilyn 147 

WESTMINSTER CLUB 222 

Weston Joanne 228 

Weston' Marilyn 202 

Westw;od, Margot 141 

Weymiller, AI 161 

Whatley Robert 228 

Wheato~ Joyce 141 

Whelan 'Carole 143 

Whelan' James 162 

Whitak~r, Thomas 166 

White, Sylvia Campbell.A3, 145, 201 

ENGAGED 

PORTRAIT BY CECIL HAMILTON 

AT. 4-6161 

White, William 18~ 

Whitebread, Robert 17 

White, Frank 1~~ 

Whittaker, Jack 1 

Whittingtan, Charla 149 

Wickham Donald 159 

Wier Br~ce 161 

Wig~ins, Barbara 147 

Wigginton, Carol 149 

Wilbanks, Roy ~~~ 

Wilkerson, Jean 224, 1 

Wilks, Mike ~~9 

Williams, Barbara 3 

Williams, Horace 16 

Williams, Joni 112, 137, 2~~ 

Williams John 1 

Williams~n, Lynne 139, 22~ 

Williamson, Robert ~;6 

Wills Victor . 

Wils;n, Janet 127, 207 

Winchell Dick 161 

Winter 

~~~', ~~~ 

Vera 225 

~* 

Winzell, Barbara 141 

Wolfensberger, Spike 166 

Wolter, Barbara 108, 202,217 

Wolters, Richard 205 

Womack, Norman 230 

Womack Robert 230 

Wood Ken 177 

Wood~rd Joyce 147 

Woodma~see Ray 58, 166 

Woodward, Roy 181 

Woolsey, Charles 110 

Wrenn, Allen 183 

Wright, Jay 166 

Wright, Jerry 171 

Wright, Nancy 127 

Wyatt, James 166 

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

XOLOTL ......................•........•.....•.. 207 

x 

Y 

Yale, Richard 17

TONY'S PIES have long been a favorite of 

the 'guys and dolls' on this campus. This 

foursome (left to right, Nancy Warner, Alice 

O'Neal, Joyce Chadwick, Jerry Cole) seems 

to agree 'there's no better way to spend 

that between class break than in the caf', 

with friends and TONY'S PIE'. Individually 

wrapped or on a plate, 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. 

"It's FLAVOR FRESH'" Bud Rogers and Johanne Steinmetz seem 

to say as they fortify themselves for the next class with delicious 

Arden chocolate drink and Arden Flavor Fresh Homogenized 

milk. They're typical of many State students who enjoy Arden 

Flavor Fresh Dairy Products both on campus and off.

SAN DIEGO'S 

SCHOOL SUPPLY 

HEADQUARTERS 

Everything for the student ... 

in 0 wide range of prices. 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

IS 

FUN 

Let us show you the 

new items for g::Jod 

pictures. 

• ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT • PAPER SUPPLIES 

• TYPEWRITERS • PENS 

• BRIEF CASES • PENCILS 

12 departments ... four floors to serve you 

1055 SIXTH AVE BE 3-1344 

Fall, spring, summer, all y or around th familiar oren 

green striped carton of VITA·PAK orang [ulc i 0 

sight to all campus-ites. Paul Klotz Il.l and hi tWin rot 

Gene [r.], seem to agree that VITA·PAK, mod from ure, 

fresh oranges, is a real thirst-quench r. VITA·PA t try om 

real soon. 

GEORGE 

JOHN 

PETE 

MANOS BROS., I c 

GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF PRODUCE 

306 

• • • • • • • • 444 SIXTH AVE., SAN DIEGO 1, 

• • 

•••••• • • • • 

L__ -------------------------~307

I 

GOOD COFFEE IS GOOD BU 

SERVED IN THE "CAF" 

S. J. WINES COFFEE,INC. 

645 ELEVENTH AVE., SAN DIEGO, 8E-9-8 86 

PEOPLE'S FISH CO. 

Harbor at Pacific 

NORBOM 

155 Union 

SALES 

__ 

~ffa~" 

",--C-n 

~ v/s&ol/el' 

POINT LOMA 

EXTRA QUALITY 

FOODS 

tfI" 

fQvrselr 

BOHEMIAN BAKING COMPANY 

1245 Market Street 

BE-2-1249 

L. G. BALFOUR CO. 

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELERY 

* FAVORS 

* STATIONERY 

* GIFTS 

* TROPHIES 

* KNITWEAR 

* MUGS 

* RINGS 

CRES 

WELLS 

444 SIXTH AVE., SAN DIEGO 1, BE-4-7431 

527 So. Figueroa 

Michigan 9408 

Los Angeles 

309

Always 

rates a FANFARE 

Y 

- --~ 

@,. - 

AZTEC SHOPS , LTD. 

Servin.g Aztecs better than students of other colleges is 

the aim. of Aztec Shops employees. Even while plans 

were being made for building a new bookstore a d 

new cafe, extensive improvements were mad' n a 

f ... e In present 

ccilities. :v'0st noticed change was in Main Cafe where 

new plastic booths were installed. 

Included in the duties of Shops personnel beside their 

retail functions are accounting activities in connection 

with the Associated Students, the Student Centralized 

Bank and the San Diego State College Foundation. 

Graduate Manager' Dickie Thomas heads this very active 

phase of campus life. 

TOP RIGHT- 

These happy folks feed Aztecs in the Patio. They are, left 

to right, Della Howard, Jerry Bevilacqua, Frank Walker, Marie 

Hayes, Elaine Velasco and Ella Fields. 

RIGHT CENTER- 

Familiar to all habitues of the Main Cafe are, from left to 

right, Jerry Bevilacqua, Angie Elrod, Fannie Ross, Virginia 

Stanley, Ethyl Seigle, Katherine Maupin, Dorothy Burbank, 

Mary Jane Whitley, Julie Fillweber, Ruth Petzen, Hattie 

Wardrip and Andy Randeques. 

Important cogs in the Shops machinery are, seated, May 

Wilbert and Marjorie Baker; standing, Gay Macklin, Lovell 

Baker, Bernice Linton, Doris Hawley and Tom Macklin. 

LOWER RIGHT- 

BELOW- 

Beaming Boss Dickie Thomas poses with the Bookstore gang. 

They are June Saleebey, Ruby Mayfield, Doris Heskett, Lyall 

Tucker and Jewel Ollestad. 

310

., 

~, 

/ 

At Convair, young engineers find the diversity of challenging, far-reaching programs that 

offer unlimited career opportunities. Convair in San Diego has a diversity of engineering 

projects including high-performance fighters, heavy bombers, large flying boats, transports, 

seaplane fighters, vertical take-off aircraft and guided missiles - plus a completely integrated 

electronic development program devoted to advanced development and design on 

missile guidance, avionic projects, radar systems and special cathode ray tubes. 

I 

Management at Convair is keenly aware of the importance of integrating good, young 

engineers into its engineering department. Pictured above are a group of San Diego State 

College students - a part of Convair's student - co-op engineering training program 

who have participated .in many of Convair's new and important projects. 

CONVAIR 

I 

j 

·o{nother y. 13. 3£. creation . . . . . 

•• f •• 

A Dini,i on of General ~ Dynami" Corporation 

.J 

3302 PACIFIC HIGHWAY • SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

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