"Del Sudoeste" PDF - Library

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College ought to be, primarily, a mental experience. 

The football games, social events, activities, studies - these all are important, yet they are only surface 

symptoms of a change that is taking place in each of us. 

Whatever we choose to call this change - an education, growing up, or whatever -it is the one thing 

we will remember when games and dances are forgotten. Events are soon forgotten, but the emotions behind 

those events become an ineradicable part of us. 

For this reason we have tried to record, not a mere sequence of events, but the emotions and motivations 

behind 

those events. 

'I'hi is the theme of our yearbook. 

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Del Sudoeste 

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It It. It ••••• I ••••••••••••••••••• 39 

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CREDITS 

The Del Sudoeste was printed by offset 

lithography at 

The Yearbook House 

235 W. Maple Ave., 

Monrovia, Calif. 

Portrait photography by 

Cecil Hamilton 

3876 Fairmount Ave., 

San Diego, Calif. 

Photographs in the Sports section by 

Wirt L. McLoney and Industrial Arts 

photography students at SDS 

All other photography 

staff unless otherwise 

by the Del Sudoeste 

credited. 

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1957

Malcolm A. Love 

President 

San Diego State College 

bIll l 1 • 

lC 

Dick rihalva 

John W. Quimby 

Kenneth H. Barnes 

Pre idenl 

Chairman 

President 

tee lub 

Advisory Board 

Alumni Association 7 9

Dr. John R. Adams 

Humanities 

Dr. Robert 

D. Harwood 

Life Sciences 

Dr. harle: W. Lome! n 

Bu in Administrati II 

Division 

Chairmen 

Dr. J me J. Hunt r Jr. 

10: • utiv Dean 

Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer Jr. 

Dean of Students 

Dr. Donald R. Watson 

Dean of Instruction 

......,. 

Dr. David S. Milne 

Social Sciences 

Dr. Dudley 

Physical 

H. Robinson 

Sciences 

/' 

Dr. Manfred H. chrupp 

Education 

Dr. Maurice M. Lemme 

Dean of the Graduate 

School 

Dr. Margery A. Warmer 

Associate Dean of Students , 

Activities 

Dr. Donald E. Walker 

Associate Dean of Students, 

Counseling 

8 Dr. William 1. Terry 

George N. Sorenson 

physical, Health 

Fine Arts 

1

Dr. rule E. Udrnark 

tlou/lliug 

I proth) H. II rvej 

1101 IIY 

Everett Gee Jackson 

Art 

Evangeline O. LeBarron 

Business Education 

Dr. Paul E. Stewart 

Astronomy and Physical Science 

Dr. John A. Spangler 

Chemistry 

Dr. Mabel A. Myers 

Bacteriology 

Dr. Graydon K. Anderson 

Economics 

Dr. James 1. Julian 

Journalism 

Neva E. Nye 

Nursing 

Frances B. Torbert 

Management and Marketing 

Dr. Allan E. Shields 

Philosophy 

Ill'. 1 Itrr·1i II. hrupp 

Lilul' II n 

Or. Il tri,t II kell 

En Ii h 

nz I M. Kitzin r 

lit It" ~:du(' tion 

Martin P. Capp 

Engineering 

Dr. Ernest M. Wolf 

Foreign Languages 

Dr. Charles R. Webb 

History 

Department 

Chairmen 

Dr. Vincent C. Harris 

Mathematics 

Dr. Fred W. Kasch 

Men's Physical Ed. 

Dr. Lester 1. Skolil 

Physics 

J. Dayton Smith 

Mu ic 

Dorothy 1. Tollefsen 

Women's Physical Ed. 

Dr. Don B. Leiffer 

Political cience 

Alvena Storm 

Geography 

Ruth A. Talboy 

Home Economics 

Baylor Brooks 

Geology 

Dr. Kenneth Phillips 

Industrial Arts 

Dr. Edward W. Geldreich 

Psychology 

Dr. Kenneth M. Taylor 

Zoology 

Dr. Frank 1. Scott 

Recreation 

Dr. George A. Koester 

Coordinator of Secondary Education 

Dr. Orrin E. Klapp 

Sociology and Anthropology 

Dr. Morrow F. Stough 

Coordinator of Elementary Education 

Hunton D. Sellman 

Sp ech Arts 

Dr. Richard Madden 

Coordinator of Graduate Studies

Selwyn C. Hartigan 

Business Manager 

Dr. William M. Kidwell 

Placement Officer 

Dr. James S. Kinder 

Audio-Visual Coordinator 

Robert A. Linn 

Activities Adviser 

Alan S. Mishne 

Activities Adviser 

Dr. Robert R. Nardelli 

Principal, CLS 

David W. Neptune 

Director, YMCA-YWCA 

Edmund C. Nuttall 

Evening Program Coordinat 

l)r 

Administrative 

Staff 

t ri n L. Purker 

Re!!Ltrar 

,h rl E. PrIer on 

flir' lor, lumnl A soc. 

I nil'} Peleron 

Puhli Ii ns, Puhlic Relation 

Dr. Frank O. Roberl,on 

Oir lor. Health n'ice, 

Dr. John P. 

tone 

Librarian 

Richard H. Thomas 

.raduate ~lanager 

Dr, '\lfrrd E. \\hite 

dmi 'ions Officer 

Dr. Roherl F. "'ilcox 

Public Adminitration Coordinator

Bacteriology Lab. 

Opera technique class: making-up. tring quartet. 

Design class. 

14 

Opera tech . 

mqus class: "Th T 1 

e e ephone." 

"Taming 

of the Shrew." 

Learning microscope technique. 

15

To learn about the human body, dissect a cat. 

No bothering other students in music practice rooms . Lab work involves much record k pjn~. 

.......... "' . .., 

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'Xl 20th • 

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Practice makes a better trumpet player. 

Radio: learning about the insides. 

Drafting 

19

...,; 

• 

Research for costume design class. Chern lab: ar ful weighing promote ac ura y. 

hemi try lab 

Physics 

lab 

Spinning the potter's wheel. 

Cooking class in the new Home Ec. b U1ildimg was pleasant. 

18 

b k? 

. our own 00 . 

Graphic arts. Care to print y 

h w much longer? 

"T" building classrooms: 0 

19

Woodworking 

Maybe someone wants to sell their Poli Sci book. 

20 

" .. and it takes a lot of studying to make your grades."

Student Body 

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...= 

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..-~-- -. 

..... 

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VI . 

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Rose Marie Alioto 

Kappa Alpha 

Susanna Albright 

Zeta Beta Tau 

Her 

MaJ·esty's 

Court 

Fall 

Carol Cameron 

Sigma Pi 

nat) ra f ihcld 

1'h hi 

Queen OJ The Blue Book Ball 

Linda Sanford 

Delta Sigma Phi 

Aldine Harvey 

Sigma Chi 

Georgia Hawkins 

Alpha Tau Omega 

Photos bY' 

Walker Scott Co. 

ue JeUer 

Phi igma Kappa 

23

Mary Lou Nicholas 

Lambda Chi Alpha 

Ann Louise 

Newman 

Shaffer 

Club 

Barbara Miller 

Alpha Phi Omega 

Her 

.. 

Beverly Mastro 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

Court 

Fall 

Susan Styles 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

Photos by 

24 Walker Scott Co. 

Lorraine Sawyer 

Kappa Sigma 

Nancy Tompkins 

Wesley Foundation 

Edythe Wilson 

Kappa Alpha Psi

I 

i 

I 

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\. , , \ 

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, 

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Norman 

E. Brinker 

r;71 

Garry 1. ButlerfjpJd 

, 

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1957 

, 

\ 

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Walter 

R. Fisher 

David H. Carlson 31

Lois Ann Helm r 

J III W. Fortenberry 

Norman 

E. Gaskins 

John 

E. Grimes 

Frank 

H. Langdon 

32 

Harvey 

M. Goodfriend 

Diane Leah Grigsby 

Stephanie 

A. Hunt

M. Anthony McPeak 

Elynor 

F. McPeak 

Mary Ward Joan M. William 

WHO'S 

WHO IN AMERICA 

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 

Not pictured: 

Patricia Ann Carone 

Jay 

Gutowski 

Maren 

Frank 

R. Heuback 

W. Richardson 

Ann 

Jean 

Rienstra 

R. Satterlee 

34 

Harry 1. Steinmetz 

William L. Walsh 

35

Ann Cowhick, Sweetheart of Sigma Pi Claire Dugan, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Anne Farrar, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon 

Fraternity 

Favorites 

Alire Freeman, Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma 

Brenda Heiman, Sweetheart of Zeta Beta Tau 

Io Ann Maus, Cross and Crescent 

Lamhda Chi Alpha 

Girl of

I 

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" #tt 

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The hope' and aspirations of all fraternity 

f verite i captured in the loveliness of Kathy de 

Kirby, D fre hman pre-medical student, who 

was crowned Mi an Diego May 18 by Gay 

Cowie. the 1956·57 lis San Diego. Gay, SDS 

sophomon-, wa the particular fraternity favorite 

of Kappa Alpha. the Kappa Alpha Rose. Other 

fraternity favorites were Jo Ann Gibson, Kappa 

lpha Pi; herral ewkirk, Theta Chi; Kay 

Hardy. igma Phi Epsilon; and Betty Redding, 

Pi Kappa Alpha. 

In et: Gayle Meador, Delta Sigma Phi's 

Sweetheart.

The. a] or niz ti n {or rh b, i 

in FR T i th BR 

mad up of Fres hm n nil 

m tar qui red de a 

ser 1 •ponsorin 

am, 

m· 

olon 1 

roup i 

AFROTC Band. The band provides music during parades and 

Commander was William Atkinson; Drum Major, Alex Doig. 

reviews. 

Band 

AFROTC's Angels Flight. An honorary service organization for women cornmanded 

by Cadet Lt. Col. Olivia Rosa. 

s. D. S. 

A. F. R O. T. C. 

40 SDS's AFROTC championship drill team, the SABRES. 

Drill Team Commander was Richard Yale. 

I . J h D venport, Norman Bucholz, Eric Walker, Richard 

. . D Freeman. Second row, -r : 0 n a 

Cadet Wing Commander and Staff. First row. an 

B W I D t George Letton. •••••••••••••••• 1 

regante, Third row: Charles Scott, a ter en on, I

'n; 

min, 

Debate team coaches: Dr. Robert L. Benjamin, Dr. John W, Ackley, 

Individual Events Specialists (L-R), Front Row: Michael Goodman, oratory; Barbara Hall, discussion and int rpretation ; onni 

Greaser, extemporaneous. Back Row: Harry Steinmetz, extemporaneous; George Brittingham, oratory; Richard Ralston, xtemporaneous. 

Debate 

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1957 

Outstanding Debators (J-r) , Leah G . 

, rigsby, Mary Ward, Elynor McPeak, M. A. McPeak. 

. B b Ski Jerry Shepherd. Second Row: Barbara Hall, Sharon 

Lower Division Squad (L-R), Front Row: Charles Weld, Paul West, 0 b S Idnlner k 

,M rris Brock Connie Greaser, Johanne Steinmetz. 

P 'I . k B k Row' Bo e oc, 0 I , 

eterson, Donna Bergelis, Irene Lopez, Joan KI patncs. ac . 

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43

The Theatre Guild at SDS has been a very active group 

this year. This organization produced two shows in the 

fall, "Taming of the Shrew" and "The Hero Returns." 

These plays were presented to the public on tour. The tour 

included Hoover High School, Kearny High School, The 

National Council of Jewish Women, and The Frederika 

Home in Chula Vista These plays were also presented in 

the Campus Laboratory School auditorium at SDS on November 

30 and December 1. The first performance was 

held for faculty members only, but students were admitted 

during the last performance. 

"The Hero Returns," a story about a young man returning 

home after his first year of college, was directed 

by Frank White. William J. Adams directed the production 

of "Taming of the Shrew," a modernized, forty-minute 

version of Shakespeare's masterpiece. Don Powell, faculty 

advisor, designed the scenery for both plays. 

Drama: 

Stars of "The Hero Returns", I to r: Todd 

VanEvery as Delmer Edwards; Thelma 

Grube, Mrs. Edwards; Jack Walsh, Mr. Edwards; 

Lyn Gamble, Jackie. 

Phyllis 

ant as Ondine. 

The Theatre Guild opened its spring season in the newly 

remodeled Little Theatre with the production of "Ondine." 

This play was a Broadway hit in 1953 and the Aztec production 

marked its first San Diego showing. 

"Ondine" is an old Germanic legend rewritten by Jean 

Geraudoux. It concerns a watersprite who is raised as a human 

by an old fisherman and his wife. 

Ondine meets and falls in love with Hans, a young knight 

who must spend a month in the forest "looking for giants" 

before he can marry his fiancee. The King of the Sea warns 

Ondine that the knight will prove unfaithful. 

The remainder of the play tells of Ondine's attempts to retain 

her husba 

n 

d' 

s 

I 

ove and to become 

. 

more a human. 

H ~hYlliSSant played the title role made famous by Audrey 

ep ~rn. Ed Gould was cast in the role of Hans, with his wife 

Ronme o 

taki 

. lUg t 

h 

e part of Berta, "the other woman." 

TndlUeWas directed by Hunton Sellman. 

C 

.hbe.season closed with the Arthur Miller play "The 

rUCI le." Th 

L' d Z· e leads were taken by Frank White as Proctor, 

In a uckerm 

an as 

Abi 

19a1e, and Darlene Geer as Ehzabeth. 

. 

cting out a Sl'ene from the "T' I 

B 

amlng 0 the SI ," . 

erry. Petruchio: Carol Fer K I' irew are: Richard MacLaughlin 

.[ I rar, at mne: Ed d G ' 

1\ Ill" rrnore. Horten io. . war ould, Grumio; Phyllis 

B I . .. . Old Man; Mike 

a rtista , Wllbam Hecktner, Music Master; Larry Lmk, '" Dale 

Sant, Blanca; Harris Rosenwald, Lucentio: Bonnie Williams, Wldo'\. 

From "Dndine," I to r: Phyllis Sant as Ondine ; Ed Gould, Hans; Bonnie 

Gould, Berta. 

45

46 

oxc LE DERS- TOP ROW. 

ROW. l-r: anc D . Judy Parslow· SECOND R THIRD 

y earth, Sandy Burns C . ' e OW: Paula Thomas Hunt Head Song Leader; 

, ODDle' rader. ' 

CHEER LEA W I 

Jay He dl DERS_ TOP ROW: Bob Finn; SECOND ROW: Stan Levin; THIRD RO , -J 

a ey, Mike Murphy, Head Cheerleader.

Standing: Sharon Hicks, Janet Hall, Jeri Berg. Kneeling: lonnie Long, June Keith. 

8 FLAG TWIRLERS, l-r: Alice 

. M Rae Ernestine Fannin/!;. 

. uon Carolyn Foote, 

Marglt ac , 

Frazier, Soo-Ling Q '. 49 51

This unexcelled musical group is one of SDS'sgreatest 

boosters. Their superb musicianship and marchingare 

known throughout the southwest. 

They made their debut this' season in the firsthome 

football game. Mter that they appeared in everyhome 

game including the Shrine Game and the Homecoming 

parade and game. They journeyed to Cal Poly andArizona 

to represent SDS at Our away games there. 

The band spon ored the second annual Band Nightat 

SDS. That night eight city and county high schoolsand 

the Aztec band performed massed marching maneuversto 

the delight of the crowd that packed Aztec Bowl. 

The Band Director was orman Rost and this year's 

Drum Major was Cameron Thomas. 

Cal Poly mull's apprt>('illled thi-, 

Norman 

Rost, Band Director. 

"Up, two, three, four ... " 

"Oh, ... !" 

Marching 

Band 

Perfecting the style that made the b d f 

an amous. 

N orman Rost and Cameron Thomas, Drum Major, explaining ., some points 

to the band. 

Jonnie Long ran 

Goingil 

I stitched her headdress. 

out of midnight 01 as s ie . 

51

- 

.. 

II 

ymphony 

Orchestra 

Concert Choir 

. . 

~S_ymphony 

Band 

College Chorus 53

Opera 

ADVANCED CLARINET CHOIR 

STRINGS

Brand new on campus thi 

Comedy Guild which fIS year, the Musical 

, sprang rom the 1956 

omore class play "Best F oat F orward" Soph 

of the 

oper 

most outstandina f 

ormances 

,put 

e 

on one 

at San Dieao State with thei fi ver seen 

the Town." C . en rst production, "On 

. ooperation and hard k 

keynote of the perfo wor was the 

. rmance. Under th bl 

:ection of Ole Kittleson, the Guild e a e dim 

late October. .Niahtl reh began rehearsals 

after Christmas °t' y earsals began shortly 

vaca IOn and man 

were uncovered. Dale Mu y great talents 

lach, Don M I J d chmore, Francis Metta 

ey, 0 y Barlow Todd V E 

and Johanna Bill' ,an very 

mgs were only a fe f h 

f ormers who help d w 0 tepere 

to carry th h hi 

pendous show. roug t IS stu- 

All of the latest news of 

SDS graduates and the many 

activities of the alumni organizations 

are reported by 

the Alumni Quarterly. The 

Alumni Association elected 

new 0 ff ice r s in February 

when Ken Barnes took over 

the president's gavel from 

Grant Nielsen, who served as 

president for 1956. The Alumni 

Association has been an active 

organization. since 1931 

when Vesta Muehleisen served 

as first president. 

Barb.ara Off Wolter, Editor, Alumni Quarterly (seated). tan ding ar : Mrs. Beuy 

Ice; Dean Charles E. Peterson, Executive Director, Alumni A 'so iation. 

lumni 

./(')'11111 

hI' d. 

Rillin!: 

.xarnines Todd Van Every, the man with the doI' 

icocephaI' 

IC 

Musical Comedy Guild 

Alumni 

Quarterly 

Rcpr ntative of the activitie 

and inter t of ngin r- 

ing stud n on campu i th 

regularly pul Ii h d zte n- 

gineer. Thi monthl mazarzine, 

edit d by Larry Lynes 

with the advice of harl s 

Morgan and rthur Wimer, 

keeps both ngineering students 

and downtown firms inform 

d of all aspects of D 

engineering activities. 

FIRST ROW, I-r: Fred 

;~' Molly Capp, Danah 

imer, Arthur Laehr. 

Crehbin, Don Coleman, Larry Lynes, Julius Smith. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hin- 

Colby, James Hetzler. THIRD ROW: Charles Morgan, Paul Vigneault, Arthur 

"I wish the rurtam. 

would go down: this Fizz-Ad . . 

I' IS makin g me dizzy." 

56 Don Maley adds the f . hi 

Avenue art work irus mg touches to the lower Fifth 

on Priscilla Lawson's arm. 

Aztec Engineer 

57

Highlight 

. . 

of the fall Aztec was its vigorous 

campaIgn 

. 

against traffic slaughter in San Diego Cou nty. 

It urged 

students to mend their driving manners by ext ensive . use of 

photo essays, art work, and editorials. 

One rough spot in the semester was a slight d' 

. h h ISagree. 

ment WIt . t e A.S. Council over freedom of th e press. The 

Aztec won Its point in the debate . 

.Establishment at SDS of a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi 

national Journalism Fraternity was promoted b th A ' 

.. ' y e ztee, 

and especially Its editor, Don Coleman. 

I>on Coleman. 

Editor, 

Row 1: Art Cook, Charlene Wylie, Carol Steinhafel. 

Row 2: John Martin, Pat Korchick. Jeanne Schluter. 

Row 1: Mary June McCu1I11',John Peicrson, J Iwl imh 11. 

Row 2: Bob Battennl'ld, Linda Cowie, 1orllil' 1111, • 

ztec Fall 

Row]: Riette Ormond, Carol Hilleard, Silvia Pakalns. 

Walt Ogilvie, Rohert 

cha~an. 

Diane Garrett 

Pholo Editor 

Jerry Mathers 

Sports Editor 

'. 

58 

Larry Townsend Asst N 

C lb '. . ews 

o y, ews Ed . S 

Ed 

., 

. D 

anah 

up Ed. ., andra D. Keyes, Make- N orman Gaskins, Staff Artist. 

Death car was placed in Main Quad to dramatize safe driving 

campaign. 

. 

Rovmg 

R 

eporter 

R' tte Ormond interviews freshman Archite('ture 

re 

major Troy Hill. 

59

The Aztec, under the direction of Larry Townsend, 

Editor and Dr. DeWayne Johnson, Advisor, put forth one 

of the biggest Aztecs of all time. The coverage of the Hun. 

garian student situation and later the picture story of the 

arrival of the Hungarian students at San Diego State's 

campus was well received by the student body. The Aztec 

also gave the usual space to the progress of the Del Suo 

doeste. 

Larry Townsend, Editor. 

K 

Tom Jones Photographer. Standing: Norm 

nee Ing:' . F d 

Staff " Artist. Seated: WaIt Ogilvie, Photo Editor; re 

Gaskins, 

Jefferis, 

L-r: Bob Battrnficld, ports reporter ; John )ldll-OI1. S,

Karen Korstad, Assistant 

to the Editor 

Henry Wakefield, Photo Editor 

Conni« kklll, ~"IlI()1 Etltt'll "Ill. 1 

fffi. ọ . 

~ 

II, l,.. , I'r It 1lI, Editor in hief 

Joan Kilpatrick, Senior Editor-Sem. 2 

Bob Finn, Sorority-Fraternity 

Editor 

ara W('instl,Wk, A('tivitj". 

Editor 


.~f:. 

•• 


Th'is was a busy season for the staff of the Del Sudoeste. On 

their crowded scheduI' 

e was: completion of the Yearbook, the annuaI 

Delta Sig - Del Sudoeste Gang War, Erie Canal Day fireworks display, 

and a better p bli I' d d 

u ic re ations campaign between stu ents an 

staff members. 

Edward Danner, Features Editor 

Visitors entering the Del Sud "shack;' 

were filled with awe. 

Scurrying around b' .' h 

were eaver-hke creatures busily workmg on t e 

Yearbook. ActuaIIy, these were beavers; the staff itself was on a 

field trip. 

In his . capacity as advisor, Dr. DeWayne Johnson was always 

on hand with an in .. ff' 

spiring word and acknowledgement of the sta s 

hard work. 

The staff 

Id wou like to extend its gratitude to the following 

62 

Dr. DeWayne Johnson Ad . , VIsor 

people whose assistance made the 

ibl 

Yearbook's production pOSSI e: 

Mr. W. McLoney, David Ralph Newton, Larry Townsend, William 

Randolph Hearst and Rhoda Penmark. 

Mike Filand 0 .. Ed' 

" ,rgamzaItons ~ ItOI' 

Paul Haas, Sports Editor 

Pat Browne, Pat Tubbs, 

ecrt'taries 

63

J 

"E1vi. i. ~oinll:into th, Arm ., 

I If: l-r: l.(lll~ Jt·p~(ln.Gail 

mith, Joe Ramsey. 

Staff: lor; Connie Clark, Jo Anne Colclough, Sherie Knox. 

Sudoeste 

Johnny Thomas, Yearbook House representative, confers 

with Lee Pratt, 

Editor. 

"00000, it'll b out about AUll;u~tth 5th." 

The Pin-up Girls: 

Rogers, friend. 

lor" Sherie Knox, Patricia Graham- 

" b d 

o 0 Y ever told me about the fourth bear." 

64 Pete Pollock, photographer. 

Del Sud staff enjoying a warm afternoon in the sun.

Staff of Student Directory, lor: Vic WI 

Neiderhauser, John Satler, Clinton Owens. i Is, Hoy Taylor, Jack Murphy, Bill 

ctory 

End Zone, the official SDS foot· 

ball program, is sold at every 

home game. It is supported by AS 

funds and advertisers. The Editor 

again this year was Gabe De Nunzio, 

who was also Sports Publi· 

city Director. The program contains 

pictures of the players, song 

and cheerleaders; stories of the 

various coaches; pictures of the 

campus, and announcements of activities. 

This was the third con' 

secutive season that these programs 

were enlarged and improved. 

lIcmlllfldr 

Galle De . 

unno, Editor of End Z one. 

( 

Zone 

d

"We, the students and faculty 

of the San Diego State 

College " 

And so the AS Council pro· 

mated, maintained and extended 

all matters relating to SDS. 

Harvey Goodfriend, Senior Representative. 

Dick Manning, Junior Representative. 

Brenda Heiman, ophomore Representative. Kathi Rieser, Freshman Representative. 

A. S. Council 

68 

A.S. Council at work.

A.W.S. Council. 

A. W. S.at work 

Associated Women Students 

A.W.S. Fashion 

Show.

A.M.S. Council at work. 

A. M. S. at work 

Associated 

Students 

. b J' M lder Boyd Malloy Frank Asaro; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 

C 

t: I . Karl K IS ert, lID u , ' 

Winners of the A.M.S. Barbershop Quartet ontes, -r :

David Carl n, 

Pr ident, 

Marilyn Phillips, 

Secretary. 

Dave Evans, 

Treasurer. 

Michael Riley, 

President. 

Jody Barlow, 

Vice President. 

Judy Kuykendall, 

Secretary. 

onnie Ta h, 

Trea ur r, 

Senior 

Class 

Junior 

Sophomore 

Officers 

Freshman 

74 

Connie Grader 

Vice President: Pat Weber 

Secretary. ' 

Bernie 

Treasurer. 

Svalstad, 

Gene Emery, 

President. 

Bob Skinner, 

Vice President. 

Mary Lou Nicholas, 

Secretary. 

Buddy Kader, 

Treasurer. 

75 

L

Activities 

Committee 

Athletic 

Committee 

nee 

An 

A 

Finance 

Commission 

Lectures and Assem suies Committee 

vvvvv ....ons 

Stud nt 

Hou ing 

Publications 

Board 

Student Housing Committee 

Student Faculty 

Committees 

77

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YMCA's Camp Marston was again the location of 

Freshman Pep Camp. Members of Oceotl introduced 

new Aztecs to the traditions, organizations and the fun 

of being a student at SDS. Cheer leaders taught yells, 

the faculty was introduced' and upper class men told 

ahout registration at seminars. The rest of the time 

was pent in the swimming pool or waiting in the hot 

sun for some of that good camp food. 

Atop Cowls Mountain is one of the largest college 

symbols in the United States, the SDS "S". Each year 

members of Oceotl and volunteers struggle up the 

mountain on "Slop Day" and repaint and brighten 

the "S". 

The road up always, ems to be a long, hard on . 

7 

The scenery at Camp Marston is lovely. 

What

I' 1 l'r ·nt. Ilou \' 01 110·pitaUty. 

Part of 189 new sorority pledges. 

Does anyone 

have four pennies? 

This year SDS witnessed the largest registration in 

12.95! 

its history. 8,331 students passed through the Men's 

Gym to fill out forms, and returned to search for 

classes in the Campus Laboratory School. Between 

paying tuition and figuring out schedules, registration 

became one of the most hectic times on the SDS Campus. 

For several days long lines formed outside the Book 

Store. Once inside there was much confusion and scrambling 

about 'til the proper hooks were found, then into 

another line, and a costly one. Now with the supplies 

bought and classes scheduled a semester of hard study 

and lots of fun are ahead. 

IFe Pledge Presents-HAnd what is your phone number?" 

Be 

81

nancing aboard the Chi Omega Showboat. 

Eeeck - i it alive? It must be a TKE! 

We've got plenty of help. 

Thi 

will he finish d in tim 

Interest in national election campaigns took a backseat 

to frenzied homecoming preparations as October 

progressed. Members of Pi Beta Phi ran a booth in 

the main quad where they sold 'mum corsage for the 

homecoming game, with proceeds going to the Student 

Union Fund. In fraternity and sorority backyards weird 

piles of chicken wire began to take recognizable shape 

as parade floats. Constru tion acuviues reach d their 

exhausting c1ima the ni ht hef or the parad a' lastminute 

preparations were ompleted b wear Aztecs. 

Fini hed floats, Iollowinz the tit me, "M nty a lutes 

the Artist," ranged from Walt ] isn y's n-atures to 

surreali tic portrayal. of alvador Dalj's works, 

Won't anyone buy a corsage? 

Just like clockwork ... almost. 

King Kotton lived happily 

ever after. 

It isn't quite like this in 

entuck. 

83

Chi Omega's 

Salvador D I' portrayal of 

a I, 

Pi Ph'S' I- igma Chi 

HC 

IS 

arden of Babylon" 

"Tamayo," 

by Deta 

I 

Zeta 

EJ Cajon Blvd.-End urance Test 

r~_ 

-- 

......... -...... 

...~ .~ 

.....- 

- 

Tap, 

Tau Kappa Epsilon's "Tap, 

Tap." 

Kappa Al h 

"Hal ' p a Theta's 

ey s Comet" 

84 

85 

,"

,..~"\ 

r t {" 

~r" 

• 

I 

t; I"'" 

Threat to our opponents. 

Vt//ld 

13/dtlv 

A high percentage of the excitement which surrounded 

preparations for Homecoming was centered around the. 

competition for 1956 Homecoming Queen. Twenty candidates, 

sponsored by campus organizations, were narrowed 

down to five finalists, who were presented at the Alumni 

Homecoming Banquet at the EI Cortez Hotel. 

Harry Steinmetz, AS Homecoming chairman, presented 

the Queen and her court to the student 

body at the rally in 

the Main Quad Thursday, October 24. Janet Bosch, (Kappa 

Alpha Theta), sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, 

was crowned 1956 Homecoming Queen. Her court included 

Diane Thrailkill, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jody 

Wulbern, Theta Chi; Clara J0 Brown, Kappa Delta; and 

Olivia Rosa, Pi Beta Phi. 

Democracy 

in action! 

Over 1,300 Aztecs elected twenty-four student body and 

class officers in the October 31 campus elections. With the 

adoption of the universal A.S. card in the Spring of ]956, 

every registered student was entitled to vote in the election. 

Prior to the voting, a forest of campaign posters sprang up 

all over the campus - on "Hello Walk," in the Caf, and 

around the Main Quad. On election day, voting booths were 

set up in the Main Quad from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Members 

of Cetza, lower-division women's service organization, under 

the direction of Patty Carone, elections chairman, staffed 

ballot tables and counted ballots. 

Something to come home for; Queen Janet. 

Only one ballot per person, please. 

_ ....-... ...- 

- --,. 

86 

Homage to Montezuma by the Queen and her court. 

.iI... 

Then comes the grind of counting and checking each one. 87 

_

The Pep Rallies in San Diego State's open air 

theatre each week of the football season set the 

mood for the victories that followed. The everpopular 

Pep Band was always on hand along with 

SDS's Song and Cheer Leaders. The identity of 

the Aztec mascot, Monty, had been in question all 

year, but it was not devulged until June. 

In the assembly department, SDS was honored 

by the presence of Dr. T. V. Smith, philsopher, 

who expressed his views on our "mature political 

thinking." Also warmly received by the students 

was Richard "It All Started With Eve" Armour. 

His lecture, spiced with his own brand of wit, 

brought big grins to the audience. 

The presenting of the Blue Book Ball candidates 

to the student body was the highlight of the 

fall semester. 

Willing administrativ a i tane 

Betty Hall Jones: 

"And a Solid Gold Cadillac, 

too!" 

Chico Hamilton- 

Crazy man, crazy. 

~-- 

--_.~...-.;~--~...............----- 

;;;..-.- 

88 This is Navy life! 

Sweethearts 

of SDS 

Agile enthusiasm 

89

..- .'t" ~1I' J; -...... ,=:;.--.;. ~ .......... .-..--.. -- -~ - 

'.~' 

~- • ., 

• 

', 

',' 

" ow, when that bell rings ... " 

The Aztec and i 

a national all newl~per 

Coleman and Oi k AnldeJ:son 

Dig that crazy new Pep Band emblem. 

nd it' waps (Sigma Chi) - by a nose! 

90 The WRA sponsored an athletic night of I un. 

Do you call THAT a kiss? 

IFC Chariot Race Queen. 

91

It's the flavor that counts. 

Pilgrim PiKA style 

"Fresh Fete" Fashion Show, sponsored by the Associated Women Students. 

, "Turkey Trot," Pi Kappa Alpha's 27th annual 

Thankgiving Day dance, featured the Dave Pell 

Octet and vocalist Anita O'Day. Publicizing the 

dance, PiKA's held a pie-eating contest in the 

main quad. Dick Farmer, Delta Sigma Phi pledge, 

recovered from the grueling ordeal of winning 

"ith no ill effects! 

Jerry Fielding and his orchestra held forth at 

Delta Sigma Phi's "After Hours" dance, Deceml)pr 

1, at the Mission Beach Ballroom. Sonny Hilton, 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was acclaimed "Public 

Enemy Number One," by Aztecs present at the 

dance. A surprise visit from cinema's Denise Darcel 

highlighted the evening. 

AWS "Carry the Books Day"; IOc a trip. 

l~ 

Capone Mob (alias Delta Sigs) 

92 

?3 

t

"Volunteer" labor ~ San Diego State's Toyland 

Parade entry. 

Sigma Kappa wins the women's division of the Barbershop Quart t contest. 

DS 

SD 

1957 

"AIr, 

it's got to fit!" 

.:-- 

- 

Circle K pancake breakfast. "All yOUcan eat." 

95 

94 

The trainer 

plane at its new home in San Diego. 

"'---"'

"Merry Christmas" from the SOS 

Madrigal Singers! 

Obviously, deep meditation on modern economic th cries, 

All campus activities came to an abrupt halt as the end 

of January and final examination week approached. It 

became harder to find a seat in the library, mid-morning 

and ~id.afternoon cafe patronage declined, and blue-book 

sales in the bookstore skyrocketed. Confusion entered the 

scene as students tried to figure out test times from the 

exam schedule. 

However, busy freshman class officers stayed on the job 

to plan the semi-annual Fall Blue Book Ball, chedul d f r 

the last day of finals, January 31. Campaigns by ampu 

organizations for their favorite Belle of the Blu Book 

Ball candidates helped to relieve the monotony of tudy. 

Friday, February 1, was a "red-letter day," the beginning 

of semester-end vacation. A frequent comm nt on 

campus, "I'm going to sleep a whole week!" 

A San Diego State "White Christmas." 

Forty-five minutes, ten chapters, hmmm m ... 

97

Azt c get a preview of Blue 

Book candidates. 

Workshop d I at 8 enjoy the 

Ir lunch. 

The annual Fall Semester Blue Book Ball, 

sponsored by th~ Freshman Cia s was held Thursday, 

January 3], at the Mi sion 'Beach Ballroom. 

Vocalist June Christy was the featured entertainer, 

while Ken Gurtin's band furnished music for daneing. 

Prior to the dance, vigorous campaigns on the 

part of campus organizations to obtain votes for 

their candidates raised interest in the Blue Book 

Ball ~ueen Contest. Delta Sigma Phi's seventh con. 

secutIve winning candidate, Linda Sanford (Kappa 

Alpha Theta), was elected by male Aztecs to reign 

over the Ball. 

A Panhellenic Workshop was held for the 

eleven national sororities on the SDS campus April 

6. Beverly Snow, chairman, and other Gamma Phi 

Betas were hostesses, while Alpha Chi Omega served 

lunch. improvements in rushing, big and sister relationships 

and Panhellenic rules were the business 

of the day. An insight into a sorority meeting was 

shown by a Kappa Alpha Theta skit. 

Linda 

Sanford, 

One of these and one of those. 

June Christy entertains enthrall. 

ed Aztecs. 

Dean Warmer, Miss Schowengerdt, 

Bev Snow, and Barbara 

Salmon discuss results of the 

workshop. 

98 

99

New home of the Home E 

c. 

D 

epartmen 1. 

Mu ical accompaniment to study. The large t w t of th Mi ippi. 

The old and the new. 

Many new constructions are appearing 

at SDS, and soon all of the "TO' 

building will disapear with the completion 

of construction. Already in use 

are the Home Economics Building and 

the House Management Residence for 

fortunate Home Economics majors. A 

Speech Arts Building, with two radio 

studios and many other features is 

scheduled to be completed for the 

Fall Semester of '57. For the Social 

Science and Humanities departments 

a $2,158,637 building will also be 

opened then. It has several labs for 

research. 

100 

Mop-up chore. 

S.D. State's growing pains. 

The foundations 

of education. 

101

t' t 

,- . 

" 

" 

.-- . 

50S "Bargain Book Basement" 

"Each 

year they make it more complicated." 

ow, fill out form 347 in triplicate." 

Aztecs returned to the campus, refreshed 

after a week's vacation and ready to face the 

perils of registration, Students with registra. 

tion priority numbers were the happiest people 

on campus, but registration progressed with 

a minimum of "gate-crashing." 

As usual, the bookstore was mobbed and 

the lines extended out into the quad. One 

of the most popular spots on campus was the 

Book Exchange board in the library arcade, 

where students advertised their used textbooks 

and searched for bargains, 

9 

102 

Back to that old routine. 

"At least I'll have one class!" 

"Just one more, Doctor. 1" 

103

First Hungarian students to arrive through the 

generosity of Aztecs. 

Introduction 

to SDS's Dr. Szabo. 

"Welcome" from Paul S1. Pierre 

o . Hungarian Students Fund: 

chairman of 

Into the D classroom routin . 

Time out to talk things over. 

104 

105

Chi 0' "cover the campus;" they helped with the 

I·: .tN cal Drive. 

"1 - 2 - 3 - R ach I" 

One of the most famous groups to VISIt San 

Diego State College under the Lectures and Assemblies 

program was Jose Limon and his Modern 

Dance group. The dancers gave a demonstrationrecital 

in the CLS auditorium before a capacity 

crowd. Before the evening program, the San Diego 

State College Modern Dance Club sponsored a master 

lesson for students interested in modern dance. 

Ma ter Le son by Jc 

Limon 

A typical diversion In 

the Quad-SDSC' 

s concert b d an . 

106 

"Time out" during inter-sorority sports competition. 

107

Big Men on Campus - New Blue Key Members 

.. ow what would J do ith that?" 

Dubious 

honor. 

Th spring emester did not bring a lull in student activities. Charity drives and dances took their place in the 

n ws b id the honor roll and tapping for scholastic and service fraternities. 

Excitement was high as ten outstanding upperclassmen were chosen for Blue Key, upper division men's honor 

o iety. One of the first social events of the semester was the pre-Lenten "Mardi Gras" dance sponsored by .th~ 

r wrnan Club. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity whooped it up for their annual dance, "Ford Frohc, 

by strikina contrasts. They offered as a door prize a vintage Ford, and chose a "Miss Thunderbird" to reign over 

the dance. 

lpha Phi and Chi Omega sororities united to sponsor "Heart Fund Week" on campus. The goal for generous 

zte wa et at $ 500. Funds for the Campus Chest were raised by Alpha Phi Omega's "Ugly Man Contest. " 

106 

Aztecs hearts are in the right place. 109 

k 

108 Newman Club's "M di G 

ar I ras"

:\ da in the life of a candidate: "It'. not t 0 

I Ie 10 file. i it?" 

tudent government In action at San Diego State. 

pring elections were comparatively quiet. 

with campaign i ues for the rno t part reduced 

to the controversy over a proposed cut 

in the athletic budget by the AS Council. 

usual the Activities Office was kept bu y 

proces ing candidates' applications, and the 

traditional forest of election campaign posters 

sprung up along Hello Walk and in the Main 

Quad. 

"But my name mu t be there!" 

"Now we'll stamp your A.S. car. d" 

108 I 0 

'Twenty more posters and I'll be through."

Finals are headaches , even to seniors. . 

, Have you con idered this job?" 

Well, you can always join the Navy, 

With the approach of sumIDfI. 

studying and job.hunting seemedt~ 

be the most popular activities of, 

Diego State students. There was I 

feeling of happiness around thecalli" 

pus since vacation was just a [e l 

weeks away. 

Graduating seniors eagerly 11ladea~ 

plications for interviews with prospertive 

employers arranged by thePlatt' 

ment office. Underclassmen scoutedtht 

job opening bulletin board in 

. 

thear' 

elt 

cade for summer and part. tIlDe 

Test time mean s Iib I rary time . - then vacation. 

plovment. . d d liert 

Dreaded exams arrIve an 

quickly forgotten in the rush ofsuflt 

bi s e 

mer plans, while the am ltlO U 

could be found registering for suIJII¢ 

session. 

110 

112 

Staying' \n school might b . 

e eaSler, 

IS

an Diego tate played host to 

the ir Force ROTC drill teams 

for the southwest area drill comp 

tition. Iter brilliant displays 

of preci 'on marching, the Cal- 

Tech unit was awarded first place, 

\ rith an Dieeo tate second, and 

L third. 

mong mid· semester social 

ev nt wa Kappa igma's annual 

Farmer 

le 

Frolic.' Kappa Sig 

appropriately costumed 

d.' added color to the 

ne. 

This spring the universal activity card 

made it possible for many interesting and 

varied types of entertainment to be 

brought to the SDS campus. The presentation 

of an activity card admitted students 

to movies such as "Red Shoes," and 

"Oliver Twist." Many lectures were presented; 

among the speakers were humorist 

Stephen Potter and philosopher Stephen 

C. Pepper. Jazz concerts brightened up 

the warm days during Tuesday and Thursday 

free hours. Jose Limon, Modern dancer,' 

lectured and performed parts of his 

famous repertoire; the CLS Auditorium 

was filled to capacity. 

Hot Cha! 

San Diego State's Sabres, "bringing 

home the ba on." 

For the "Farmers' Frolic," all the convenience 

of home. 

Good while it lasted. 

The Navy takes over on the land. 

110 

114 

115

Impartial judging 01 High School Journalism Day entries by SDS journalism students. 

h dar, h hurt he hand. 

A ociated Students' activities kept many Aztecs busy during the spring semester. The journalism department, 

in particular, was approaching the climax of a busy year. In mid-April, they sponsored the annual 

. Journalism Day for the newspaper staffs of all San Diego County high schools. The event featured contests 

and awards for achievements in journalism and offered college and professional advice for fledgling reporters. 

The Men's Press Club (Sigma Delta Chi) collected many of the surplus photographs not used during the 

year by publications and sold them to students, who were eager to purchase remembrances of their college 

year. 

The members of the Modern Dance Club industriously produced many dance thr u hout th m le I' { r th 

entertainment of the public. An hour of dance was prepared for Found r Day to h w th 1 hniqu. of thi 

group. 

Notice the graceful contour of those lines. 

117 

110 "TI ' Jere s got to be a picture of me!" hibl including 

Founder's Day featured many special ex 1 Its, 

a non-vertebrae 

smorgasbord.

-------- - -::---- t 

Reward for four years of hard work. 

r:-:l 

L:.:J 

1957 

Commencement, Greek Bowl. 

l' 

..... 

.~ - ... .r -. 

.- 

:.1 

s: 

. sa 

: = 

. -;-:

Alpha Mu Gamma 

Sigma Pi Sigma 

FIR TRW. l-r ; Martha Garvin, Dr. E. M. Brown, Margaret 

Duke. F: D ROW: Dr. Chalmers Herman, C. H. Baker, 

lt. J. Wilt. hire, harles O'Neill. 

Jpha Mu Gamma is a national honorary fraternity 

in th fi ld of language. The group was organized in 

19 1, for the purpo e of encouraging work in foreign 

Ian uag and to reward accomplishments in language 

field . The local chapter holds one meeting each semest 

r for the purpo e of initiating new members. 

Sigma Pi igma v a found d 

in re earch and th advan d stud 

seeks to encourage a prof ional 

department. 

The local chapt r wa organiz d in }940 a a m an f 

awarding recognition to tud nt with high h lar hip and to 

those who have mad out tandin achi v men in th fi Id f 

physics. 

FIRST ROW, I-r: Ariss Treat, Silvia Pakalns, Sharon Jackson, 

Virginia Rosewaine, Jody Murphy. SECOND ROW: 

Walter Velechovsky, Glenn Lobb, Dr. Leslie Brown, Solomon 

Madrid, Isa Norton. 

FIRST ROW, I-I': R. D. Adams, G. M. Johnson, R. L. 

Strauss, C. E. Mallon, J. A. Terhune. SECOND ROW: G. 

H. Sheridan, H. T. Harper, W. V. Shown, 1. D. Garrison. 

THIRD ROW: H. A. Gutzmer, H. R. Snodgrass, J. G. 

Teasdale, C. R. Moe, L. L. Skolil. 

Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary worn n' it. 

Membership is open to fre hmen worn n with a ad -point av . 

rage of 3.5 or above. This group i a rent addition to our 

campus. It was started here in January, 1956. 

The purpose of the organization i to timulate good cholarship 

among freshmen women. 

Phi Mu Epsilon 

FIRST ROW, l-r : Lorna Armstrong Ethel Bird Kay Shank. 

SECOND ROW: Dr. Mabel Myers: Jean Poult'er, Carlene Branchini. 

FIRST ROW,I-r: Simone Lambiotte, Johanna Steinm~tz, 

Judy Kuykendall, Lavon Smith. SECOND ROW: Dr. Ehzabeth 

Brown, Dr. Gail Burnett, Mrs. Margery Warmer. 

Alpha Lambda Delta 

A ' h . d medicine, 

s a women s onorary society in the field of SCIence an . The 

the group furthers interest in medicine and the fields related to It. I . 

f h 

. hei spect 

purposes iVe 

0 t e group are to acquaint its members WIth t elf pro 

fields through speakers and trips and to sponsor a project to help so~e 

health organization. At Christmas time they gave assistance to nee y 

families. 

FIRST ROW, I-I': Dolores Swigart, Barbara Olson, Janet Easle~, 

Janice Colove. SECOND ROW: Gwen Edwards, Diane Iangaer; , 

Janet Hogan, Ermida Newell. THIRD ROW: Claudia Brown, Carol 

Donohue, Jerelyn Taylor, Connie Greaser, Janis Fox. 

l-r : Lorna Armstrong, Karen White, Carlene Branchini 

• lIi:i~=-~;... __ ..:J~e.::an~P~o=u=lt=e~r,~D~r.~Mabel Myers, Kay Shank, Ethel Bird:

, lit'!' lOW, l-r: Cheryl Iakle, Doris Bevrer, Kathleen Fink, Violet 

M xwell, Charloue . .hrte! r. ECOND ROW: Stephanie Hunt, Dan 

• /'VI'1n • L rry Bjork r, Dr. Ernest O'Byrne. 

Kappa Delta' Pi 

1I 

au 

kt 

nati nal honorary frat rnity for men and women in edu- 

(. ti n, The 10 I hapt r, lpha igma, was established at SDS 

in 1 27. fl. purpo i to ncourage high professional, intellectual 

and P r nal tandards, and to recognize outstanding 

ontrihuti n to education. The organization is active in teacher 

re ruitmcnt. combined bu iness and social meeting is held 

on 11 m nth with I ture by noted educators. The officers for 

this y ar w re : Pr ident, Patricia Hudson; Vice President, 

I) n Id Wilbur: cretary, uzanne Sharon; Treasurer, Cheryl 

Jakie. F culty advi or were Dr. Thorsten Carlson and Dr. 

rn t O'Byrn . 

DS 

5 

FIRST ROW, I-r: Janet Williams, Pat Hudson, Maren 

Heubach, Judy Clausen. SECOND ROW: T. R. Carlson, 

Judy Shepard, Phil Heubach, Olivia Rosa, Donna Zaiser. 

FIRST ROW, lor: Gary Smith, John Deblanc, M.A. McPeak. SECOND ROW: Richard Brigante, 

Hector Fernandez, Norman Bucholz, Joel Langord, Robert Dyer, Dan Freeman. THIRD ROW: 

Eldon Winston, William Devitt, John Davenport, David Lydon, Charles Scott, Dave Stoddard. 

FOURTH ROW: W.W. Conlee, Gary Letson, Harry Martinez, Robert Benbough, William Denton. 

FIFTH ROW: Robert Cameron, Lewis Chapman, Dale Jaggar, Eric Walker. 

Arnold 

A-ir Society 

SD 

1 7 

1957 

Pi Phi Epsilon 

r 

FIRST ROW, l-r : Mary Patterson, Barbara Goen, Joyce 

Wheaton, Sonia Shellstrom, Mary Sharpe. SECOND ROW: 

Ann Taylor, Dorothy McCollom, Hazel Hansen, Jody Sutton, 

Adelino Secora. 

An honorary society for women with business and eco' 

nomics majors. With Tau Sigma, the group takes ~h.a~ge 

of Placement Week. Members also act as guides for VISItmg 

persons from the business world. 

FIRST ROW, l-r : Lila Tallent, Sylvia Merritt, Julia Walker, Joan 

~uelson, Elinor Howie. SECOND ROW: Isa Norton, Lucille Kempton, 

ernadine Bussey, Sally Kerth, Janet Spencer. 

Carole Baldauf Anne Collins Beverlee Deem Carole Donohue 

Barbara Blee Donna Carey 

Margie Lucas 

Simone Lambiotte Carole Linthicum 

Clair Dugan Frances Gibbson Connie Grader 

Janet Wilson 

Carol Norman 

Bobbi Patrick Olivia Rosa Frances Roush Joni Williams 

Angel's Flight 

123

Delta Phi 

Upsilon 

FIH T ROW, I·,': Kathleen Fink, .1u n,'11< C1

Phi Mu Alpha 

national honorary music fraternity for men students es- 

I 1:1i h ,1 I D ~Il 1950 10 promote music and provide fellow- 

IIII' ( r JI'~·on. mtere led in music. The local group sponsors 

.hol r hip, record concerts, leclures in music, co-sponsors 

III if purtrn -ntal picnic, and presents composition concerts. 

Left to right: John Cusack, Victor Daluiso, Jim Cusack, 

Robert McKewen, Arthur Koenig. Not present: Bill Bope. 

-- 

FIRST ROW, lor: Israel Dubner, Toshio Ikeda, Anne 

Wilson, Jerelyn Taylor. SECOND ROW: Arthur Anderson, 

William Griebner, Seungchul Choy, Asrat 

Wolde, Marlene Long. THIRD ROW: Dave Dodge, 

Brad Luke, Mike Cortese, Mohammed Omary, Dave 

Neptune. 

College 

y 

Left to right an' Miriam !,,'m' k,. Hal 110, 

Shaw at the (Iriental Dinn' r _p()fl>oOI' ,\ hI tl. 

Joanne Weston and Asrat Woldt> \ al'llinll; 

Ifll' 

• 

sm« Alpha Iota 

First row, I-r: Nadene Feiler Carol Casper, Carolyn Bol~s, 

. . ' D' Lairarjorre 

Tripp. Second row: Clara Johnston, ianne 

M 

sey, Elsimae Cleeton, Barbara Salmon. Third row: Jerry 

Schmitt, Miriam Lemke, Nancy aids. 

studentsand 

An honorary national music society for women h hi-h· 

, . ' phold teo 

mUSICIans who, by their influence and mterest, u IcoIlle 

id I sors a we 

est I ea s of musical education. The group spon d ncerlS. 

. Isan' co 

tea for entering students, ushers for music reclta. d laYS 

"~pp 

awar ds a music scholarship, and gives vespers se 

carillon during the Christmas holidays, 

The College YMCA-YWCA carries on a varied program of 

f?rums and discussions, social events, faculty firesides, mount/lin 

retreats, trips, and intercollegiate conferences. 

I Groups related to the College Y include the Cosmos Club, 

:-Iarried Students Association, Skeptics Corner, and Freshman 

Cluster Groups. Program is planned and carried out by a 

I tudent Cabinet, while financing and major policies are managed 

by an Advisory Board of 32 faculty, students, and interested 

adults from the community. 

Student Cabinet Officers 1956-57: 

Co-Presidents 

Janet Rice 

David Dodge 

Vice President Harris Rosenwald 

Secretary Marlene Long 

Treasurer Toshio Ikeda 

AdVisory Board Chairman-Dr. Kenneth Phillips 

Executiv D' D' 

e uector- avid W. Neptune 

Club's African 

Dinner. 

Fir t row I.. 

J I ' r: ancv 

o In 

Old 

ton, Seco d's, Dianne L . 

Feiler, CarolynBol;sow :Glerry Schm~~rseBY' 

, c aro Ca ' ar EblsimaeCleeton 

ara Sal ' Cia ra 

sper, Marjorie Tri M~~n, Nadene 

pp, mam Lemh.

American 

Chemical 

Society 

FIR TROW, lor: Lynn Myers, Marlene Long, Janet Hogan, Roberta 

Hart. ECOND ROW: Dr. Stuart, Eric Wahrenbrock, David Whitney, 

Jim La ch, Bob Mancuso. 

Carry Ilnw rfi Jd DOll Clark 

Organized in 1948 to promote fellowship among all those 

interested in chemistry, to better acquaint students with faculty 

members, and to give students a broader view of the field of 

che~istry. The group had guest and student speakers, field trips, 

movies and social functions. 

ot Pictured: 

Ron Fei! I' 

igmund rhack 

Wally 

Dill 

Dave Evans Jim Fort nb rry 

Oceotl 

Harvey 

Goodfriend 

Jim Hall Charles Jensen Phil Kaplan Frank Langdon 

Home Economics 

Club 

FRONT: Roberta Fink, Judy Swink. SEATED, I-I': Betty 

Bergstad, Miriam Leonard, Mary C. Brown, Jeanne Hill, 

Helen Dorris (faculty). STANDING: Emilie Duggan, Alice 

Thomas (faculty), Lola Eades, Mrs. Norita Comins (faculty) 

, Joan Peterson, Ann Merriman. 

The local group, founded in 1952, is affiliated with t~e .col. 

lege clubs section of the American Home Economics ASSOciatIon. 

Th . . proe 

group stnves to promote interest in home economICS, 

vides for professional development, and for the improved statuS 

of the home. Each year the group sponsors a fruit cake sale, 

Clyde 

Thomas 

Bruce Weir Paul West 

Bob Williamson Allen Wrenn Jay Wright 

fashion shows, monthly dinner meetings, and teas. 

LEFT TO RIGHT M' . & 

: marn Leonard starts a Ii . 

and Judy Swink go through th I b re while Betty Bergstad 

e c u scrapbook.

Institute of Aeronautical Science 

The student branch of the' LA.S. is open 

to any college student taking a science or 

an engineering course. It gives members 

a chance to meet with other students who 

have similar interests and to get to know 

persons already in the aircraft industry 

who come as guest speakers. 

At each meeting there is either a film 

on an aeronautical subject or a guest 

speaker from one of San Diego's many 

aircraft plants. An occasional field trip is 

made to visit places such as Miramar Na· 

val Air Station, 

First row, l-r : J. Hinton, B. M. Maderazo, M. R. Grundler, M. B. Adams, P. A. 

Bergin. Second row: H. 1. Stone, J. H. Smith, C. R. Callahan, R. R. Wh~teley, 

1. 1. Lynes. Third row: G. W. Starkey, R. A. Caswell, F. A. Puhn, C. Vinson, 

P. C. Adams. Fourth row: C. Banks, M. H. Pray, W. T. Shipway, J. R. 

Hetzler. 

Engineers' 

Association 

• 

First row, lor: Jim Frahm, James Holmes, Don Hall, Irving Gere, Henry Chatt. Second 

row: Sanford Stone, Bill Lowe, Mike Chilcote, Karl Hogwuist Norm Huff. Third row: 

Don Whisler, Gene Hasting, Chase Allen, Phil Adams, Ron Whisler. 

The Engineer's Association is the oldest engineering organization 

on campus. It is a service organization aimed 

primarily toward satisfying the needs of engineering students. 

The aims of the association are to acquaint the students 

with each other, with the faculty, and with general 

engineering topics. These goals are achieved by presenting 

speakers and movies at scheduled meetings. 

The main social event of the year is the Annual Engineer's 

Association Banquet which is held in May. 

Typical 

EA activity 

Engineering 

Groups 

A merican Society of Civil Engineers 

Society of Automotive Engineers 

The A.S.C.E. was organized at SDS in 

1947 to afford an opportunity for the 

members of the Civil Engineering classes 

to learn about the Civil Engineering profession 

and to meet some of its members. 

The organization's activities have included 

field trips to such places as the 

Southwest Structural Concrete Company, 

the Encino Power Plant, the· American 

Pipe Company, and the San Diego Testi~g 

Laboratory. They have had several socIal 

activities such as beach parties throughout 

the year. 

Their bi-monthly meetings consist of 

movies and talks by civil engineers. 

The student chapter of the Society of 

Automotive Engineers was organized for 

the purpose of acquainting the students 

with mechanical developments in industry 

and to help promote good fellowship 

among the students. 

The major activity of the spring semester 

was a joint meeting between the student 

chapter and the down-town society. 

This event included a dinner and prominent 

speakers. 

Activities through the year include local 

speakers ;mrl interesting industrial movies. 

First row, lor: Molly Capp, Gerald Geissert Larry Gregg James Ab h S 

' , ra amson econd 

row: Sanford Stone, Bill Lowe, Mike Chilcote Karl Hogquist N H ff T·h·' 

. " orm un, ird row' 

doIph GIbson, Lloyd Coffert, Allen Wrenn, Martin Cappo . 

First row, lor: Sherman Cheu, Jerry Hinton, Larry Lynes, Mich~el Grundler, Willis ~hristman, 

Wallace Kolberg. Second row: Gene Hastings, Bruce Adams, JIm Frohm, Robert DIxon, Ross 

Whiteley. Third row: Charles Morgan, C. R. Callahan, R. C. Lasley, Richard Caswell, Frederick 

Puhn, Philip Adams. Fourth row: Robert Moore, James Hetzler, Wes Shipway, Charles Klebert. 

133

Theater 

Guild 

Sheila Holloway Judy Kuykendall 

The Theater Guild wa organiz zd to promote and produce 

plays. it requires 20 hours of th ater work for membership. 11 

encourages and provides opportunities for drama student. 11 

is in charge of all publicity for D plays and sponsor th 

One-Act Play Festival. Members act as ushers and sell tickets. 

Cetza 

Not Pictured: 

Chris Salmon 

Johanne Steinmetz 

Barbara Willet 

Jean Zinck 

FIRST ROW: lor: Stan Moore, Leah Grigsby, Marilyn Skinner, Paula 

Haake, Terri Till, Don Parnell. SECOND ROW: Bill Hektner, Frank 

White, Dale Muchmore, Jack Luekens. 

Judy 

McCurdy 

Pi Omega Pi 

LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Spencer, Herbert Gross, Hope Gombold, Betty 

Padelford, Joan Juelson, Quentin Decker, Phyllis Skidmore, Al Pemberton, 

advisor; Suzanne Grey, Evelyn Jenkins. 

A national honorary business fraternity, Pi Omega Pi was 

organized in 1949 to encourage capable students to select the 

teaching of business education as a career. It meets monthly to 

create fellowship among the teachers through social and educational 

activities. It also holds semi-annual banquets. 

FIRST ROW, l-r: Suzanne Grey, Joan J uelson, Betty Padelford, Evelyn 

Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Janet Spencer, Julia Walker, Joan Banks, Hope 

Gombold, Phyllis Skidmore, Lila Tallent. THIRD ROW: William Schwandt, 

Charles Cassity, Al Pemberton, Herbert Gross, Quentin Decker.

Student 

Nurses 

Bill Dombo 

FIR TROW: l-r : E. Johnson (advisor), Nancy McCleese, Pauline 

0' onnor, Lois Markham, Joann Shanks, Lillian Auiler, Elizabeth 

ulver, Gloria Maynard, Bonnie Green, Jo Ann Gibson, Joann Lance. 

E OND ROW: Janet Scovil, Mary Ann Gooker, Luan Schirmer, 

Janet Schwend, Sondra Wilson, Maryanne Pozaro, Sue Laird, 

Adrienne Baurnbaugh, Rita Allen, Amy Wicklund, Lula B. Stephens, 

B tty Nelson, Barbara Johnston, J. Parrish (advisor). THIRD ROW: 

Lore Leg, Phyllis Clements, Pat Caddell, Beverly Ferguson, Kathleen 

Burn, Leonora Bruhlmeier, Joan Kennedy, Dolores Swigart, Evey 

Hipsher, Marjorie Magee, Joy Rose, Davonne Clark. 

FIRST ROW, lor: Loretta Phillips, Judy Wilde, Marlene Underwood, 

Laura Gilbert, Amelia Gomes, Patty MacDonald. SECOND ROW: 

E. Johnson (advisor), Barbara Folsom, Jean Zinninger, Mary Jo 

Bates, Antonia Ramirez, Joyce Holmquist, Gladys Holbert, J. Parrish 

(advisor). THIRD ROW: Barbara Clark, Olive Glen, John Lemke, 

Pat Conn, Susan Bowen, Donna Jordan, Claudia Roush, Shelagh 

Boylen, Evelyn Anderson. 

Donald 

G ddes 

This group of women was first organized in 

1956 to promote the professional growth. of the 

members. It is a member of the California and 

National Student Nurses Associations. 

Thoma 

Henderson 

Alpha Phi Omega 

Paul Kelly Nikolai Louie 

Art 

Guild 

Bill Niederhausen Walter Owen 

YIJ.lST ROW, lor: Patricia Suzanne Graham-Rogers, Mar- 

~r~e Horto~. ~E.COND ROW: Sharon Jackson, Lynn 

hIpps, Jo.m .WIllIams, Margery Heyer, Marjorie Ehlers, 

Launly~ Sikking. THIRD ROW: Karen Rose, Diane Ginn, 

Stan BItters, Patrick Tidd, Frank Papworth. FOURTH 

~OW : George Rodetis, Rey Fackrell, Dillard Harwell, 

eorge Geyer, Lamar Alison Jr. 

The Art Guild is an organization created by art students 

to provide extra-curricular experience with activities in fields 

valuable to the future artist. Each year their project is the 

making and selling Christmas cards. They also sponsor on' 

campus art exhibits and lectures. 

Laurilyn Sikking, George Rodetis, Joni Williams, Marjorie Ehlers 

and Karen Rose chat and review the alumni exhibit.

Frank Ale io 

Hal Allen 

Carr 

Beebe 

Garry 

Butterfield 

Blue Key 

Cap And 

Gown 

Paula 

Haake 

Stephanie Hunt Cheryl 1akle Mary E. Keller Miriam Lemke Elynor McPeak 

Bill Denton 

10hn Early 

Norman Gaskins Harvey Goodfriend 

Frank Langdon 

Louis 

Repaci 

Bill Richardson 

Harry 

Steinmetz 

Bill Walsh

Tau Sigma 

FIR TROW, l-r : William Swett, James Marks, Leonard Chadwick, 

Dr. "am ron (advisor), Elvey Knizet, Otto Haubensack. SECOND 

R W: Edward Bron on, George Roethel, Arthur Vann, Thomas 

Ferran, Herb rt Huch, Marian Keithklinger, Jack Hawbaker. THIRD 

ROW: 0 an tra er, Harley Waggoner, Denis Gearhart, Paul 

Lamer aux, William Wat rous, Lawrence Strahan. FOURTH ROW: 

William Anderson, Alan mith, Bryan Kinion, Ed Hoole, Arthur 

Burne, Lyle Burden, Jerry Stirtz. 

FIRST ROW I-r: Dennis Marteeny, Charles Moon, Daniel 

Fellers, Don Nutter, Thomas Couse J r. SECOND ROW: 

Walter Lang, Charles Guzzo, Norman Dittrich, Dr. 1. O. 

McClintic, Dr. Glenn Hodge. THIRD ROW: Ernest Smith, 

Jr., Ron Seymour, William Westphal, Carroll Wilson, Ray 

Pierce, Howard McKay J r. FOURTH ROW: Stan Wilson, 

Norman Brinker, Peter Clark, Floyd Anderson, Michael 

Pool os. 

Tau Sigma is a business fraternity for business and economics 

majors or minors, and alumni. The organization was 

formed ill 1930 by Dr. Roy Cameron, professor of economics, 

the group's sponsor. Dinner meetings are held bi-weekly utilizing 

outstanding San Diego business personalities as speakers. 

Besides functioning with the Placement Office, in activities Tau 

Sig~a cooperated with Pi Phi Epsilon in a Christmas charity 

project. 

Archery is one of the many sports which are 

supported by the WRA. 

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Alic Dorntge, Joan P t rson, Paula Hunt, 

Mary Cave ( ponsor ) , Mary Wright. 

Women's Recreation Association 

Epsilon Pi 

Tau 

FIRST ROW, I-r: W. MeLoney, K. Phillips, B. Lindsay, G. Reckin 

1. ~orphew, W. Dean, W. Ford, 1. Luce. SECOND ROW: A. Mc: 

Allister, J. Ecklar, F. Salvato, P. Kukuruza E Roesel S N d 

R Z ki E J W ", . 0 erer 

. !1rans I, .. ourney, . Roay, A. Paul. THIRD ROW· M' 

Hunting, D. Boucier H. Swift, R. O'Dell ,. R Turney ,. F L ang'd on. . 

This is the organization of which every woman on campus 

is automatically a member. The association was organized in 

1937 for recreational, social, physical, and educational activities 

among women college students and for the promotion of a 

spirit of democracy and good sportsmanship. Activities include 

the WRA Carnival, Sham Shuffie, St. Patrick's Day dance, play' 

days, and intramural sports. 

FIRST ROW, 1·1': herry cou, Jan Jessop, Janet Kimball, Mik 

Sanchez, Icdy Johnston, Rita Zouhar, Mary Wrip;ht. E a 0 ROW: 

Jackie Rose, Marilyn owle, Mary .av (sponsor), Paula Hunt, 

Dolores Hayes, hirley Myel', Lillian mith, Jean Elliott. THIRD 

ROW: Joan Petersen, Barbara tone, Ad n Barrett, Barbara amp' 

son, Barbara Lee, Mary Alice Dorntge, Jean ue Budzilks, Bobbi 

Wig~ins. 

. Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary-professional fratermty 

In industrial arts and industrial-vocational education. A 

charter was granted here in May, 1956, creating the Beta Alpha 

chapter. The granting of the charter on this campus was in 

recognition of the contribution SDS has made to the profession 

of industrial arts education. 

Students elected to membership must be in the top 20 per 

cent of the junior and senior class. If they are eligible on the 

basis of scholarship they are then elected to membership by a 

vote of the chapter.

Radio-TV 

Guild 

nR KI I TROW ( '1'1 I' l-r :' 

Bland~e ,T?nneson, Linda Zuckerman, Marylee 

.'(\.a , I rna Grube, Virginia Waters, Don Dresser, G, A, Ross. 

err! N~ IROA~:KJlthh Tucker Ed Hobaker, Phil Carter, Ed Seamon 

I mit 1, en 0 nson. THIRD ROW: Dave Newton Max Fech- 

J~ ~~\l('e h'~O~Rl,~ave Schoolcraft, Martin Grewber, Joe Bousard, 

Robert Le~, Kenneth J~~;:: Ken Adams, Bob Bowne, Tom Hayes, 

Sabers 

Th 

Sabres ar shown her 

during their appearan t th 

football gam . 

eemplerin Ih ir ..p r mid" 

Air A demv- ni er it of 

The Sabres w r organiz d in ]956 to pr mot prit de 

corps in AFROT and to dey lop apr' i ion drill 1 am f r 

rganized to unite students interested in radio and televi 

ion work, thi group produced daily radio shows for their 

on-,campu . tation, KSDS. These programs included documen- 

~~rte , mu lC•. h.ows, dramas, and news. With the completion of 

d e ne~ Iacil ities and the professional curriculum for a B S 

b('grEd 

tmg facilities and 

(' Ill, broadca ting, SDS will rank second in the nation 'fo; 

roa ca curriculum. 

Members of the guild conducting a broadcast. 

~~~ELING, I-r: \yayne Peterson, Norris Brock, Jo~n Gro'g:n, Craig 

'dConway Christianson, Erwin Harris Don Mansfield Ed Webb 

Howar Bubel ' Ed BI essmg, ' Ron Hud' son, STANDING: James ' Spurgeon ' 

St Bater eve BB' ames Gary D onovan, 'I' roy H'II I, R' ay Letzinger, Ron Fuller, Roger' 

OIdh~m, ob Brooke, Steven Pentecost, Don Griffiths, Harold Phair, Jay 

competition and parade . 

Pre- Legal Society 

FIRST ROW I . V , -r : . Frank Asaro Harve C 

SECOND ROW: Denny Hill B' y ohen, Larry Mulryan, 

Wylie. ' ruce Cavanaugr, Spike Hicks, Paul 

~IRS~ ROW, I-r: Dr. J. O. McClintic, Dave Tisdale, Basil 

an oom. SECOND ROW: Bob Sedlock, Don Hurst, 

Herb Huch, Frank 1. Asaro. 

FIRST ROW I r : V' ,. B' b id D ' 

SECOND RO'W" irgmia am n ge, enny Carroll, Barbara Weidner. 

Pat' k : Barbara Clark, Patty MacDonald, Jeanette Turin, Bobbi 

THIRD KO~Thompson, Berni Sapienza, Yvonne Cristin, Janet Boettcher. 

Dick R hri b: Anne Collins, Ed Danner, Florence Marzinski, Bill Wright, 

oe rIC ,Amado Reynoso. 

Newman 

Club 

FIRST ROW, lor: Mary Jean hivers, Kathie n chwab ocorro hay z 

Charles Guzzo, Ellen Smith, Rev, William A. Kraft Glenn Bach Joa~ 

Fowles, AJ.1nS,haffer, Janet Farrell, ~ 0 0 ROW: 'If lene H n~, Joan 

Cerny, .Gall Miller. THIRD ROW: Ernie Flore, Dan Lauer. Bob Moncu o, 

Don Pierce, Mark Mcllermou. Lee McAvoy, Rob rto Luna Hugh mith 

Bob Dyar, Joe Giesing, Ralph Weisman, ., 

One of the newest organizations on campus, this groUP was 

formed t o al'd and encourage those students who are plannIng . 

to enter the field of law. The group held weekly meetings with 

guest speakers an d SOCIa . I actIvItIes. .. . 

The Newman Club (which began at the University of Penn- 

~Ylvania in 1893) came to SDS in 1928. Thus, all "Newmanites" 

a~e the privilege of belonging to the oldest religious organi. 

zatIon on cam pus. I·t s purpose IS . to promote th" e Spultua I' In' 

terests of Cath 0I' IC stu d ents through monthly Commumon . Sun· 

da~s, Devotions, Mission Visits and Days of Recollection. The 

socIal funct" IOns for th' e year mcluded the MardI . Gras Ball, an 

open bid dance. Activities were guided by the Reverend Father 

K raft , Ch ap I' am. Dr. Henry A. Walch and Mr. Benny Kemp 

were the faculty advisors .

I'll 

'II 

f. 

Ii 

I,. 

J," 

1'" 

VII{ T H W, l-r : Rill croggs, Mary Sharpe, Herb Pixley, Bill 

M(ldnn/", Mary Lou Olson. SECOND ROW: Charles Henderson, 

'Iom Lillf'), Ht,\, McCown, John Shackelford, Robert Pixley, Phyllis 

II milton. Trnile Wilson. 

Westminster 

Club 

Canterbury 

Club 

FIR T H W, II: MIl J. n. Illullt, J., lin 

Pat Morri~, He\. GiIl.·(l HI I ht I. Et ( 

Gricbnl'T, Mary nn Don ld"m, I I rill 

Luke, corge G rri-on. nlU" • ir, P,l 

Thi: Pre byterian organization endeavors to provide opportunitie 

for Chri tian fellowship, instruction and inspiration. 

Tit "roup holds weekly meetings for dinner, workshop, pro· 

gram, and ocial activity. All races and creeds are invited. The 

Ilroup aL0 offer a $50 scholarship to a deserving student. 

Ol\'(' I 

III . 

h· I 

tit' 'rt 

hro 

FIRST ROW, l-r : icola Baldwin, Ann Spikes, June 

Becker, Sharon Roberts. SECO D ROW: Edna Barker, 

Roberta Long, Dorothy Enbree, Betty Dawson, Ann Limbach, 

Charlotte Balsiger. THIRD ROW: Helen Hoffman, 

Kay Morgan, Bill MacInnes, Bob Pall, Lynn Ferguson, 

Marilyn Sperry, Forrest McEwen, Barbara Phillips. 

LEFT TO RIGHT: Rev. Gillett Bechtel, Judy Winward, Bill Griebner, 

Mary Ann Donaldson, Mrs. Marybelle Bigelow (faculty advisor), and 

Barbara Mayfield enjoy a group 

supper. 

F 

Inter-Faith 

Council 

Hillel 

Iif:~~---,====~~ 

FIRST ROW, I-r: Rev G'I! 

Dr. Glenn Hod D' I ett Bechtel, Dr. Han R . 

Walch, Dr. Joh: e , M:~r~laude Shouse. SECON~ Rci~ t: Prager, 

Kenneth TruckenbrOd 1, Dr, Charles Yahr, Rev. D :dDM r .Henry 

. aVI cGown, 

_ 

FIRST ROW l-r : Lynn Erickson Robin White, Marla 

, , II 

Fackrell, Judy Winward, Pat Thompson, Janet Farre . 

SECOND ROW: Dixie Smith, Elaine Shapery, Helen Hoff 

man, Mary Ann Donaldson Katey Bosworth, Martha Kenney, 

Connie Young, Sharon 'Haymond. THIRD ROW: Mike 

Cooney, Herb Pixley, Bruce Wier, Jack Brennan, Bob 

Coates, Hugh Smith. 

. h 

t inter·fa ll 

This council was established in 1948 to promo e C unci! 

d nd the 0 

wor k on campus. All gTOUpS are represente a .' all 

, . ~~~ 

stnves to promote understading among the many. k each 

' ., E phasIs wee 

campus. Th e Council sponsors RehgIOus m speak. 

. the area 

N ovember when prominent religious lea ders III h' s are 

. h' cholars ip 

It h old 

s an Inter-Faith dinner at WhIC nme s 

awarded for outstanding inter-faith work. 

FRONT ROW, l-r : Sonia Feldman, Dr. Harry Ruja, Elaine Fink, Been 

Ornstein, Elana Barach. SECOND ROW: James Deutch, Leon Unterman, 

Martin Weiner, Mike Goodman, Mickey Satter. 

H 'II 

I e 

I 

is the national Jewish collegiate orgamza 

. ti 

ion 

which 

. 

strives to promote the religious, social, cultural, and educatI~nal 

aspects of Jewish life. In addition to the social side-pIzza 

parties, Hebrew singing and dancing, the group sponsors the 

Hillel.Steinman award and Weinberger Memorial award for outstanding 

interfaith work. 

I L 

' d Zuckerman Barbara B levin, Glenda Pollack. 

'RONT ROW or' III a' . H I 

F . ' SECO D ROW: Bob Tucbin, Edward annan, T) 

Elaine Shapery- THIRD ROW' Loui Land r_, Lee Ira, ZYl.!'mund 

Wenig, Kay Prager. . 

Salomon, Larry Harper.

Roger 

Club 

Will-am 

VI' 

n· 

tar 

thl 

(1(' 

b« 

FIRST ROW, l-r: Florence Graham, Young Son, Bruce Stockton, Elsimae 

CI et~n, Wayne Cleeton. SECOND ROW: Norine Averill, Evelyn Mc- 

Cormi k, J.oan Lemke, Helen Fair, Phyllis Hornbeak. THIRD ROW· 

Robert Nell, Arlest Hall, William Paul, Joyce Holmquist FOURTH 

ROW: Don Goodwin, Miriam Lemcke, Don Powers, Tom Flor. 

FIRST ROW, I-r: Barbara Brockelman, Fran Lisemby, Yvonne Anderson. 

SECOND ROW: Ray Rogers, Ed Peterson, Kathy Wilson. THIRD ROW: 

Jeri Taylor, Ernie Shands, Amos Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Phil Seckler, 

Dale Cummings, Jim Haa . 

Inter- Varsity Fellowship 

LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Claude Shouse advisor; Mr. Dave 

Neptune, guest speaker; Norman Shullenberger, president. 

Organiz d in 0 tob r, 195:3, to provid fellowt hip f r Bapti 

t tud n on campu . Their a tiviti in Iud d mi-m nth! 

dinn r ,m tin s, movi , 0 ial , and sport a tiviti . 

~!I'--.l. 

FIRST ROW, I-I': Myrtle McIntosh Yv W I 

Elizabeth Culver, Barbara Folsom. SECON~nROW ~ gram, 

Ruth. Delfin?, 

Bowers, Margaret Murray Mr Simps J k J . Barbara Jarvis, Jessie 

Luartes, Harold Green Glenn' Lobb 0;, d a~ ones. THIRD ROW: Dick 

LaMay, Paul Twelker, Bill Johnson, Asr:t W~W:~' FOURTH ROW: John 

An inter-denominational religious organization providing 

Christian fellowship for all genuin~ believers in Christ. Weeki)' 

Bible studies, area conferences, weekend retreats, monthly s~· 

. IdE ' ~&ilid 

CIa s, an an aster assembly were on the group s ag 

year. 

FIRST ROW, I-I': Pam Hammond, JoAnn Cullum, Judy 

Winward, Pat Linn. SECOND ROW: Hellen Hoffman, 

Dorothy Embree, Connie Young, Phyllis Hamilton. THIRD 

ROW: Jack Brennan, Martha Kenney, Dick Anderson, Mike 

Cooney. 

Inter- Protestant 

Anglican Council 

The Council was first organized in 1949 to further the cooperation 

among the Protestant and Angelican clubs on campus. 

Representatives are selected by elections within the various 

religious clubs. Dr. Claude Shouse was the faculty advisor for 

the 

group. 

FIRST ROW, I-I': Janice Johnson, Lynn Erickson, Mary Ann Donaldson. 

SECOND ROW: Herb Pixley, Rev. Gillett Bechtel, Dr. 

Claude Shouse. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Truckenbrod, Dr. Charles 

Yahr, Rev. David McGown.

Christian Science 

SECOND 

Organization 

unit hristian cientists on campus by enpplicution 

of hristian Science to their studies, 

during H ligiou .Emphasis Week by presenting 

I, 't I ' II' '1\ to all stud mts. A reception was held at the be- 

,jnnill t or the .. 'mcskr and meetinzs were held bi-monthly, 

FIRST ROW, I-I': Zayanne Mosteller, Alice Culley, Rob!n 

White, SECOND ROW: Gregg Johnson, Dalton DavIs, 

Randall Stearns, Bob Bourcier. 

e ley Foundation 

. L ' Connie 

FIRST ROW, 1-1': Tressie Sever, Jackie eWl 

b ROW' 

Young, Martha Kenney, Joan Strople. SECON I Pa~ 

Carl Parsons, Aileen Schriefer, Sandra McCarqu~d; e, Bob 

Hammond, Nancy Thompkins, Charlotte Schne b:' Hal 

Slinker. THIRD ROW: Vern Whitaker, Dave Cor in, 

Doerr, Gene Corbin, Richard Ralston, 

FIRST ROW 1-. P 

R ' r. eggy Menzel C hi Pai 

R°r ena Dye. Shirley Banks, sEcJnb laROWne, Beverly Johnson, 

u II Skele, Joan Hale Ch IT: Tom Wurzburg 

pleton, THIRD ROW: Rev aW~~:~maylor, Zon~ ~orsmill, Ann Te~: 

Wade, Wayland Taylor K" p M?ndt, WillIe Tobrans Winst 

, mg ovenmlre, Mike Cooney,' on 

, 11'01" 

. s dwnefS, 

The Wesley Foundation has weekly meetwg , B'bl studies, 

hi , d ' , . I ' iti s and I 

s Ip perio s, service projects, SOCIa activi res, to e college 

Its purpose is to bring Christian faith and fnends Chrislian 

stu dents, help students away from h orne, P romote I "J 

, , Id felloWS11 ' 

fellowship, and to help build a Christian wor

SDSC 

27 Pepperdine.......... 17 

26 SFSC.............. 6 

7 Cal Poly. . . . . . . . . .. 6 

27 San Jose 27 

]9 MCRD ]9 

o Arizona St. (Tempe) .. 61 

30 Santa Barbara . . . . . .. 7 

7 Fresno State 5D 

6 N. Mexico St. . . . . . . .. 34 

Head oach Paul Governali 

Beginning the season with new coaches and new material, Dr. Paul Governali, him elf a novi in head coaching cirel , 

faced a rugged job in rebuilding a team from the debris of a two wins, eight 10 ses prior sea on. An e All Am rican and. a ood oa h, 

he made it rough, verbally and otherwise, on those players who slacked off during practice. This car d off om pr p c who 

weren't interested in hard work, but it narrowed the roster to those players who had enough stamina to la t a whole a on. Much 

credit is also due to Schutte, who did a fine job coaching the line, and Vitale and Smith who gave able assistan . 

Bill Schutte 

Charlie mith, left, Frank Vitale

Jim 

Romig 

Gutowski throws a key block as M h d . 

. ast ay oes a tight Tope act. 

The coach gets carried 

off the field after the team's first victory. 

Warren 

Hubbard 

Ray Moore 

Nelson charges over for another score. 

. A revived San Diego football team 0 . 

m the fog-bound Aztec bo 1 Thi pened Its season with a 27-7 win over Pepperdine 

through the season. Most:i th ISlame set the pattern for many of the Aztec's games 

through the air. They sh d e zte~'s yardage was the ground: 293 versus 79 yards 

war 

owe power li h 

wall. The most impresi h .in a me t at opened gaping holes in the Pep's fora 

down. Hit hard time and esrve S. owmg,owever, h was the way the Aztec backs refused to 

go 

ther yardage. Although the Aa~am, they would struggle, stumble, and break loose for fur' 

whole showed considerable p z e~ pass defense and offense looked weak the team as a 

ronnse, 

' 

The Aztecs traveled to San Francisco's Cox Stadium to smash SF State 26-6. Once 

again it was a powerful running attack, coupled with an agressive, hard-charging line that 

paid off in victory. Jackson's 55 yards was the longest individual jaunt, although Pyles 

and Lewis contributed 44 and 37 respectively. Moneymaker and Magee flipped only five 

passes and hit three for 70 yards, while the Gators went almost exclusively to the air, desperately 

trying to get gack into the game. The SD forward wall, led by Bill Ledford and 

Braxton Pinkins, 

limited the Gators to 83 yards rushing. 

Jim 

Pyles

Jackson hurdles a fallen Aztec for a long gain. 

Gutowski, Lew' IS and Jackson converge to stop a Cal Poly drive. 

There's rejoicing on Aztec Mesa tonight! 

The point that won the game. 

surp~:notefzulma's stalwarts tackled a tough Cal Poly club in San Luis Obispo, and to the 

'ob th I a most everyone ' won by a 7. 6 sco reo Although the Aztec backfIeld ' d'd fine 

1 a 

JGutow , eki rea 'Istory d was up fron. t Th ere the mspired . Aztec defenders, spear.headed bY 

Jay 

s 1, pI e up almost ever M t h i ' I paSS' 

ing attack. Cal Pol s e y . us ang rus mg maneuver, leaving them WIth on Y a e 

30 only 0 "I' Y ~ nt the entire second half in San Diego's territory, but moved past th 

nee. m quite proud of th kids," id G' "lId have 

been proud f th . e 1 s, sal overnah after the game. WOll " 

o em even If they had Iost. Th ey showed a lot of heart. Don 'rt diIScount us. 

. No one did discount the Aztec gridders, but few believed this portent meant anything 

serious for the San Joe team rated as a two-three .touchdown favorite, As it turned out, that 

~ery tenacity and desire to win that Governali cited was the major factor in the Aztec's hair·rais· 

~ng 27.27 tie. Lewis, Jackson, Gutowski, Ledford, and Hughes all contributed good defensive 

Jobs. Moneymaker tossed five completions in nine tries with Jackson and Pinkins making some 

spectacular catches, Although he never scored, Lewis contributed heavily with his running, Needless 

to say, the man from Columbia was proud of his boys this time, 

Dallas Evans

Al Wood 

The Marines win the toss and elect to' receive. 

Magee gets away another pass as the Marines charge him. 

Buddy Lewis carries to the thirty for the Aztecs. 

The Sun Devil's Mulgado 

on the loose. 

Budd' 

wi 

. afternoon 

The sun was shining brightly as the Aztecs kicked-off on HomeCOml~g he Marine 

against the Marines. Their usually fearsome rushing attack was stopped de~d Ydt t 19.0 on 

line, but their newly developed passing attack was really clicking. The half ende d a t after 

two touchdown passes by Mage and one by Moneymakers. As the teams trotte ou t yed be. 

half-time the sun slid behind the clouds and a chill fell over the field. That sun sad three 

hiIndidc ou s most of the remaining season for the Aztec gnidd ers, Th e Marines score . factor 

touc 

hd 

own and the game ended in a 19.19 tie. Superiority in num bers wa 

s a major 

for the bruised and weary Aztecs. 

d battle with Arizona State 

Montezuma's men agam girded their loins and went to 0 . 's full 

, few touchdowns over San DIego 

at Tempe. A team which would have rated qu rte a II' f 

di 0' co ection 0 

.' . 61-0 With an outstan Ill" 

learn, they manazed to get by our injury nddled unit . , h 

to 

rer line t an 

b Is Devil weakness was a poo 

acks and tremendous overall depth, the on y un . b half 

. . e had the ball only to miss y 

backfield. The Aztecs drove 68 yards the fir st time th Y b d 't 

turned over to the su s an I 

a yard on the Sun Devil's 6. In the second ha If the game was 

took on the aspect of a genuine rout. 

Ray Fackrell 

Hal Krupens

An industrious football player, 

The Aztecs were mauled, 50.7, by the Bulldogs from Fresno State. San Diego would 

Even with the clock running backwards some of the time, and a lack of equal field· 

have needed a great performance to even challenge the powerful Bulldogs. Instea d they prayed 

one of th elf . worst games. The Aztecs, their morale destroyed early, were rocked back 

on 

I 

phone facilities , San D' iego h ad little difficulty romping over Santa Barbara 307.. 

The 

Aztecs turned' m thei elf fimest offensive display of the season, piling up 288 yards rushing and 

their heels all mg iah t b y the ferocious Fresno forward wall. Fresno also had a seemIllg . Iy en dl .ess 

135 passing . Th e Aztecs ran well both inside and outside while Magee kept the Gau e h0 de· 

quantity of fleet, hard-hitting backs who proved frus~ratingly elusive. Jackson, p1 aymg . for 

fenses loose with 

g 

ood 

passmg. 

. 

The Aztecs fought off 'the usual furious seco n d 

. 

h 

aIf aerial 

the first tim e SInce . the Marine game, sparked the only Aztec touchdown d rive . 

0f 63 yar ds 

barrage to protect their 21. 7 margm. . They then added a touchdown and safety III . the last 

early in th e fourth quarter. 

minute of pl ay to wrap up the game. 

John Earl 

ot pictured: 

Robert hank 

159

01 pictur id: 

Ernie, FiorI' 

Gn td Ohlin 

Hernle tolzoff 

Eve'felt II u~h • 

Jay Gutowski receives the Lion's Club award. Jay was also NAJA All·American and received 

the Byron Chase Trophy 

among other awards. 

San Diego called it quits with a 34·6 loss to the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. 

On defense, the Aztecs no longer seemed to have their heart in their work as the 

Lobo's piled up a total of 346 yards rushing. The Aztecs moved fairly well offensively until 

they got into touchdown territory, where they bogged down. Recuperated Jimmy Pyles 

broke loose for 75 yards to set up the lone Aztec touchdown drive of 99 yards. The Lobo's 

quarterback Joe Gale passed for two of their scores while the rest came via the land route. 

Summing up the year, Coach Governali said he was "mildly pleased" with the team's 

play for the season. "It was a goo1season." said Governali, "but after we got by Cal Poly and 

San Jose with three wins and no lo~ses, I was boping we could win five." The Aztecs played 

inspired ball, far beyond their normal ability, for the first four games of tbe campaign. But 

for the last four, the spark was gone. Apparently the unceasing strain of jousting teams blessed 

with more and superior manpower had taken its toll. With new talent, more reserves, and 

renewed public support, Aztec football ought to keep improving steadily. 

161 

160

D C 

64 Alumni 62 

61 Loyola " 47 

58 1CRD 55 

70 Whittier " 71 

91 Chico State 62 

56 acramento tate.................. 60 

80 U. evada 72 

74 U. evada 64 

75 U. Redlands " 42 

64 UCSB 83 

67 Cal Poly ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 72 

79 Long Beach State 69 

84 L. A. State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 73 

70 Pepperdine 62 

71 Pasadena " 76 

77 Pepperdine 92 

58 Whittier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 64 

71 Long Beach State 64 

78 Fresno State 83 

55 Fresno State 71 

65 . Cal Poly 60 

66 L. A. State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 61 

82 UCSB ,. 69 

76 Loyola. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 64 

75 Chapman 56 

81 Regis 78 

55 L. A. State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 57 

Fred Nelson, Manager The 1955·56 CCAA champion tart d th ir 56·57 a on with on r turning 

starter and six returning lett rm n on th tam. Th r turnin tart r 

was Tony Pinkins, 63" forward, who was t p r bound r and on of th 

sparkplugs on last year' team. Oth r returning I tl rm n includ d th t- 

eran guards Bob Adams and r hi Rambeau. top fli ht import from 

San Bernardino JC was forward Bill Gille pi. round thi nuel u of pIa . 

ers, Dr. George Ziegenfuss built the new team. bviou ly, they w r mi ing 

one player, a center. This problem was one that pla ued the Azt c AA 

championship hopes for the first half of the eason. everal olulion w re 

tried. At the beginning of the season, Tony Pinkin filled th po ilion, although 

it was recognized that thi was only temporary becau of Tony' 

lack of height. Later Rich Gehring and Al ordqui t were tried at th pivot 

spot with varying success. 

163

II'~ r'.'.' 

"'" f * ~_ 

~ '1"' Iii:< ,,~ .,,-,.,# -~-- ,.~'" 

Ton . sinks thi. one the ur " . 

Kneeling, I-t: H. Brown, B. Pink ins, A. Rambeau, T. Pinkins, B. Neal, B. Gillespie R. Dishong. Standing, l-r : F. 

Noonan, G. Mulder, A. Nordquist, J. Rothwell, Dr. Ziegenfuss. Not pictured: B. Adams, B. Ott. 

elson, B. Rees, R. Gehring, T, 

Early in the season the Aztecs, lacking teamwork and experience, 

showed considerable defensive talent but lacked genuine 

offensive punch. They won their first three games by narrow mar. 

gins and in late rallies. Their fast break often provided the measure 

of victory. A tremendous blow to the chances of another Aztec 

championship was struck when they lost their first two conference 

games to Santa Barbara and Cal Poly. Most everyone agreed that the 

champion could not afford to lose more than two games. This meant 

that the Aztecs would have to win their six remaining circuit tilts. 

It was almost too much to ask. As the season grew older, however, 

the San Diego State team, under the excellent coaching of Dr. Zie. 

genfuss, began to pick up the necessary team coordination. They met 

their first crucial test when they defeated Long Beach State and a 

highly touted LA State team. ' 

164 Tony Pinkins, Captain 

Gillespie sneaks by a Pepperdine defender for a lay-up. 

165

The ball almost 

in a fast break. 

gets away from Rambeau 

Archie Rambeau goes up for one of hi p ci hi • th 

jump shot. 

Just before the second semester the Aztecs fell into 

their only "slump" of the season. They lost five consecutive 

games to Pasadena, Pepperdine, Whittier, and Fresno 

tate (two games). At the beginning of the second semester 

the team received reinforcements in the form of 6' 5" center 

Tom conan, guard Hal Brown and center Bob Rees. This 

improved the team-according to some estimates-by 30 per 

cent. In any case, they went on to win all their remaining 

games and the CCAA championship. The Aztecs finished 

the regular season with a fiifteen and nine won-lost record. 

They were invited to compete in the NCAA small college 

tournament. In the first game they defeated a game but 

out-clas ed Chapman College 75-56. The Aztecs then traveled 

to Denver, Colorado, to play Regis College. There they 

rallied from a fifteen point half-time deficit to beat Regis 81 

to 78 in a thrilling performance. The Aztecs were next 

tunned by a defeat at the hands of arch-rival L. A. State, 

Los Angeles, twice beaten by the Aztecs in the regular sea. 

son, turned the trick by holding Pinkins to two free-throws. 

The final score of the hard-fought game was 55-57. 

166 

Tony Pinkins out·leaps a Long Beach player 

for the rebound. 

The cheerleader 

set up a peppy rhythm. 

167

Rees hauls down a loose ball. 

ordquist float in to loft an easy ba ket. 

168 

Tony hooks against Fresno and gets a 

little help on the side. 

A Wave washe pat ordquist to attempt 

a gMl 

169

Tom Noonan tips off against Cal 

Poly. 

This one mis d. 

Bob Adams draw aLtention 

has his pocket pick d. 

'0,]2 

171

Archie Rambeau and Tony Pink ins 

receive the Bob Brady Trophy from 

Anne Cowhick. 

Speedy Blake Neal goes up for an. 

other bucket. 

The boys get a rest as "Ziggy" tells them what their 

weaknesses are. 

172 

Rich Gehring makes sure that this shot will 

never go in. 

173

Fl TROW, l-r : L. Boyd, P. Kettela, M. Ashley, J. Felson, B. Landry. ·SECOND ROW, lor: L. Sheppard, M. 

I nshury, R. val tad, C. mith, L. Armburst. 

Coach Jim Sams 

SDS 

70 Oceanside JC 65 

52 Loyola JV 60 

58 San Diego JC 60 

70 Whittier JV 81 

78 Palomar J C 77 

63 Pepperdine JV 69 

58 Redlands JV 56 

52 PhihPac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 

48 Grossmont HS 22 

72 Oceanside JC 65 

46 Mission Bay HS 64 

63 Miramar NAS 59 

59 Palomar JC 36 

62 Pepperdine JV 73 

64 Whittier JV 37 

40 San Diego JC 70 

64 PhihPac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 

56 Naval Hospital 62 

67 Miramar NAS 60 

47 Chula Vista 49 

64 Loyola JV 68

33 Arizona tate (Tempe) (Relay Meet) 64 

67 1 /3 Redlands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 632/3 

25 LA 106 

30 U 101 

9:; Long Beach State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 

96 Track and Field 35 

62 L A Stale 69 

38 Univer ily of Arizona CCAA Championships 83 

Coach "Choc" 

Sportsman 

Jack Ratelle anchors the last lap of the mile relay against Arizona. 

F 

I 

The San Diego State Track team opened against Arizona State on the Aztec oval. The Arizona men, strong in the 

field, won all six field events, while the Aztecs won three of the five relay events. Outstanding times at this meet were 

the 440 relay team's time of 43.4 (Stolzoff, Walton, Walters, and Evans) and a 4:13 clocking in the mile by Arizona's 

Hender on (a track record). Playing host to Redlands, the Aztec cindermen turned in several outstanding times. Jack 

Ratelle ran a freshman record 49.2 in the 440 while Clarence Hamren turned in 4 :23.4 for a second fresh record. The 

Aztec squeezed by Redlands on the discus tossing of Clay Westling to win 671/3 to 63 %. 

Jim Weldon leads three UCLA men over the third hurdle. 

id . 1 USC man on secon d Iap 

of the two-mile. 

Bob Gallaher matches strt es Wit 1 ---------~l

The Aztecs made their best showing against UCLA 

since 1954, but were outclassed 106 to 25. UCLA's Rou. 

banis was outstanding with his IS-foot %-inch pole vault. 

USC outran SDS 10] to 30 for what was considered a sur. 

prisingly good showing. Jack Ratelle set a new track rec 

ord in the 440 at 48.8 to beat SC's Lopez at the tape. Bill 

Walters outsprinted the Trojans' famed C. R. Roberts, beat 

ing him handily in both the 100 and the 220; his times 

were ] 0 flat and 21.5, respectively. Bob Ott also took his 

event, high-jumping, with a 6-foot 3-inch leap. SDS 

smothered Long Beach State by breaking six records, win 

ning every race and half of the field events.. Every record 

broken had been set in the year or two preceding by Aztec 

competitors. Two records each were broken by Bill Walters 

and Rich Gehring. Walters did 9.8 in the 100 and 21.2 in 

the 220. Gehring, running for the first time this year, set 

records in the ] 20 high hurdles (J 5.0) and 220 low hurdles 

(24.5L 

Dick Woolf passes the baton to 

Cecil McGehee in the mile relay. 

Bill Clark strains to stretch his jump to the greatest length. 

Sager, Eastman and Muirhead finish one, two, three against Arizona U. 

H re th platter get the h ave-he 

f rom Gary I rael. 

The boys look fresh as they start 

the two-mile, but wait till they 

finish!

Ray Eastman also established a meet record of 50.5 for the 440. The Aztec mile relay team, composed of Muirh d E 

. ., . ea, astmall, 

Evans and Ratelle, broke still another record with ~ fast 3 :20.7 clocking, The University of Arizona swamped the 

Aztec 88 to 43 as Arizona man Jim Tate set new records In the 100 (9.6) and 220 (20.9). SDS swept the 880 as Sa er 

. II'" h '1' 4 21 1 A bli . g won 

in ] :56.6. Bill Gallaher also turned In an exce ent time, wmmng t e mi em: .. t pu ication time, the CCAA Cham. 

pion hips had not yet been run off, but predictions were that Fresno State would win the title with SDS a likely candidate for 

econd place in a close battle with L.A. State. 

The '57 team had what was probably one of the toughest schedules in the nation, including as it did battles with defending 

national champ UCLA, and the national champion for the previous year, USc. 

The Aztecs are predominantly a young team, and this fact promises much for SDS's future in track . 

• = 

- - 

D 's Ron Harrington clears the cross 

bar. 

Wade puts his all into the javelin 

throw. 

180 

Dallas Evans takes II b 

from M"k M" ie aton hand-off 

I e uirhead, 

ce high-jump r Bob Ott soars ill) for 

an over- ix-feet attempt. 

181

SDS 

12 Loyola.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 

10 San Diego NTC 4 

10 SuI Ross College 10 

Whittier (Rain) 

Pepperdine (Rain) 

3 San Diego MCRD 4 

]5 Cal Tech 6 

]4 La Verne College 1 

]4 La Verne College 0 

]7 Brigham Young 1 

8 San Diego NTC . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 

] 1 Chapman College 5 

FIR! 

tan 

PIR TROW, l-r: R. Sutherland, J. Smith, D. Leigh, R. Hill, 1. Schimpf, R. Schertzer, A. Cremidan. SECOND ROW: W. 

Row: 1. Richardson, A. Weymiller, A. Fleming, B. Stephens, D. Cavallin. THIRD ROW: C. Smith (coach), R. Lusky, C. 

Nelson, C. Thomas, J. Early, R. Imlay, W. Gundry, T. Rinks, T. Roe. 

Don Leigh bears down against the niver ity of Rl'dland . 

Tony Roe relieves Dave Cavallin on one of the rare occasions when this was nece sary. 

Coach Charlie Smith briefs the boys before the ~am .

Heading the pitching staff was Dave Cavallin with a seven won - two lost record and a 3.18 ERA. Don Leigh had a seven 

won. three lost record (285 ERA), while Bob Lusky compiled a five and two rating (3.23 ERA) Rookie Bob Iml 

' .. . ay won 

four and lost two. Early and Roe, while neither officially lost or won any games, worked well in relief roles. 

The Aztecs won the CCAA crown with a twelve and three record in league competition. They beat arch-rival Fresno State 

in two of three games to insure the title. The over-all season record was an excellent twenty-three won, nine lost and one tied. 

This record was good enough to get San Diego State an invitation to the NCAA Baseball Tournament. Coach Charlie Smith 

d '. erves cr dit for developing this comparatively inexperienced crew into a championship team. The fact that most of the 

tram still has a year or two of eligibility is an indication of even better things to come for San Diego State baseball. 

flob chertzer slides in with one of 

the winning runs against Utah State. 

Tommy Rinks is congratulated after another 

of his home runs. 

Iua If (Jell 'l II ill 1< It II 

otln-r hi 

186 

That's Jim Ri h d 

c ar son swinging 

the heels. 

from 

Schertzer gives th" I'''' 

AI We' e no s Ide SIgn as 

ymIiler comes across with a run.

The an Diego State College Cross Country Team 

entered the following meets: 

CLA Open (3 miles) 

Mt. an Antonio Open (2.75 miles) 

East Los Angeles Open 

(3.3 miles) 

American Legion Open (3.3 miles) 

CLA Open (4 miles) 

Aztec Homecoming Invitational (2.8 miles) 

Aztec Invitational (5000 meters) 

Long Beach State 

(2.5 miles) 

Cali.fornia Collegiate AA (UCLA) (5000 meters) 

ational Association Intercollegiate 

Athletics (Omaha, Neb.) (4 miles) 

08 h "Choc" port man 

Hollis Barber f 

vitational, nishes fast in the Aztec Homecoming In- 

The SDS Cross Country team c mpleted an 

under the expert coaching of " ho ' por man. Th 

country men, long the scourg of the cir uit (th 

CCAA Championship for the sixth traight tim thi . ar r 

considered the number two team on the ccasl in 011 gi t c m . 

titian. Outstanding for th Aztec \\ r Holli BaTh r and Bill 

Gallagher who both went to the 1 I m 1. Barb r fini h d fourteenth 

and Gallagher thirty-third among th 100 runner m tin~ 

thru the snow and slu h. Also turning in 1700d p rf rman s durin 

the season were veteran Dick Parker. Darr I a r, and lar 11C- 

Hamren. 

189

('I) 

rll !-r"l 

FIR, r ROW, l-r: D. Evan, D. u ec, W. Gallagher, R. Gallagher, J. Ratelle. SECOND ROW, lor: R. Eastman, C. Hamren, D. Sager, D. Parker, F. Sail. 

r T ncr RF:D: Wesler Hill, Hollis Barber. 

Stan Levin works out on the rings. 

The Aztec runners lead the pack out of the stadium at the start of the Aztec Homecoming Invitational Meet. 

GTMHASTICS 

D 

50 La B 

ng each State 40 

THREE WAY M'EET 

a~ Diego State. . . .. 62 

nl\-e . 

L rsitv of Arizona .. 30lj" 

ss ong Beach State .. " 76 - 

East Los Angeles 

City College . . . . . 46 

l-l OCCidental 

7) Cal Poly ..... 46 

61 Occidental·········· ) 9 

381~ V a 

1ley J 29 

- umor College 5] lj~

19 

~7 

31 

29 

5 

18 

o 

13 

Coach Harry 

Broadbent 

-:!~ISTLIIG 

Jim Bodenhamer pins his opponent, Al Gonzales, with a 

three-quarter nel on. 

The Aztec wrestling team got off to a poor start this season. 

After four lopsided defeats by non-collegiate opponents, the 

team picked up speed and finished undefeated in California 

collegiate circles. Under the tutelage of Harry Broadbent, the 

team made a good showing at the San Diego NTC invitational 

meet. To end the season, they traveled to Eugene, Oregon, for 

the Pacific Coast Wrestling Championships. There they placed 

fifth in over-all competition. Coach Broadbent summed up the 

season as "not a bad one but not as good as we'd like to see 

either." 

Here Tom Bucknell has the keylock on 

U. of Arizona opponent.

Heavyweight Art Branch,'n' , 

. I pms 

man WIth a bar arm and body pP< 

• J 

2 

2 

13 

35 

2 

51 

151;2 

It L Ill'-\' n :I h lal 

5th in • outhern .al. Int r' .IiI' 'j '1' . "1' ••• : •• h': 

A5 ~ m] tnt 

'.. L n Hlllch. tnt ..................... 

Dan Dierdorff gets a half -n eIson on opponent 

Merawitz. . 

Hiv r id 

A C:h mpi 

Lo ola 

Lola 

n. hip. 

FIRRT RIOW, l-r: D. Lytle, F. Mahavier, J. Dav ,R. 'Connor, 

D. owe iffe, B. Ott, R. Tarp y. 

• l-r : 8....11 r I ,R. I n, 

. f Ar~ODa 

Aztec Jim Stark pins hIS U d·°rJ1lbol~ 

h d an 8 

opponent with a ea

artin, 

••••• 0 •••••••• 

"B~;B~~bor' 0 0 ••• 0 • 0 

0. 0 0 ••• 00 •• 0 •• 00 •• 0.00 

••• 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 '.' 

I TR I RAL PORT 

Champions - Fall em ter 

Volleyball . 0 

Footb~1l 

Badminton B' . . ..... Igmn . hi 

owlmg . 0 Kappa j 

t;P:a hi) 

Coach Jim Hunt 

TillIS 

SDS 

4 Long Beach State . 0 

0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ••• 0 • 0 •••• 0 ,. 5 

0 0 •••• 0 •• 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 •••••••• ' 2 

•• 0 •• 0 •• 0 0 0 ••• 000 ••••• " 2 

•• 0 • 0 ••• 0 0 0 • : ••• " 7 

••• 0 • 0 •• 0 • 0 00 0 •••• , 4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

••• 0 0 •• 0 •••• , 5 

0 ••••• 0 •• 0 0 • 0 0 ••• 0 •• 0 0 •••• , 3 

7 River ide .. 

7 Long Beach .. 

2 aval Training Center 

5 L. . tate 

7 rizona tate (Tempe) 2 

4 an Diego County All Stars . 0 

6 Ri er ide .. 

CC 

Championships 

FIRST ROW, lor: D. Graham J M 0 

Hunt, B. Reeves, J. Whitfield. ' 0 B. Ereneta. E 0 D ROW, l-r : J. Shepherd, B. Jack, Coach 

196 

, .•• t 

~ • _ f t 

• # •. of

Jim Hunt 

Director of Intramural Sports 

.1 

\ I, 

I 

\ 

Track 

Champions - Spring Semester . 

Sigma Cln 

II 

II 

II 

j ~ 

I I 

ill' 

II!

Panhellenic 

011111 H II 

Panhellenic is made up of delegates from the eleven national 

sororities and one local sorority on campus. Their most 

important duties are to standardize and govern rushing procedures 

and to demonstrate to women students the advantages 

of sorority life. 

They work with the IFC in setting up rules for exchanges 

and joint activities. 

Barbara Salmon was president, and Dean Marjorie Warmer, 

advisor, of Panhellenic. 

Barbarn 

almon 

Marlene Franck Barbara teely 

r:-:l 

l:.:J 

1957 

'Simone Larnbiotn Beverly Moore 7 1 

KA0 

Float building for Homecom~ng 

aclIV!' 

Parade is one of the many 

ties enjoyed 

b 

y soron 

ity women. 

:\larilyn kinner J anet WiI!-Ol1 

Janet Luckenbach 

KLl 

nB4> 

201

Helen Hoffman 

Warden 

Alpha 

Chi Omega 

Sherral Newkirk Connie Nickell Dorothy 0' Laughlin Gerry Ottonello Lynn Phipps Iary nn Pozaro 

AXQ 

Sue Styles 

Norene Smith Pat Thompson 

203

Alpha 

Gamma Delta 

Sandra 

Seger 

Jane Wilson Cail Yenrirk 

Marcia 

Maus 

Jackie Tschogl 

ArLl 205

Marlene Franck 

Spring President 

Barbara Steely 

Vice-President 

Barbara Richards 

Fall Secretary 

Maralyn el n 

P I McWilliams 

F lJ or. e retary 

Susanna Ryan 

Spring Cor. Secretary 

Jackie Cooper 

Social Chairman 

Carolyn Selzer 

Judy 

Shepard 

Alpha Xi Delta 

Dawn Ward 

Lynne 

Williamson

Diane 

Armistead 

Barbara 

Atwell 

usan 

Bergen 

Nancy 

Dearth 

Sharon 

Doerr 

Martha 

Edwards 

Barbara 

Elliot 

LaRae 

Elm 

Pat 

Spring 

Weber 

Treasurer 

Jean Satterlee Nelson 

Pledge Trainer 

Janice 

Gibbs 

Floradel 

Green 

Janet 

Hall 

Lois Hampson 

Shirley Hanna Nancy Han n 

h ryl Jakle 

Chi Omega 

Gail Jarvis 

Dianne 

Krisch 

Lois Laehr 

\1, 

V 

Helen 

Carol Norman Lois Ohre Pat O'Neill Ruth Place Alice Preibisius Kathi Rieser Carol Roth 

XQ 

Sortorius Joan Scholz Frances Sherman Joyce Smith Sandra Stetson Marian Vorbeck Diana Wallis

Donna Isaak 

Fall Secretary 

Marilyn Swaine 

Spring Secretary 

'Marcia Ellis Diane Ely Pat Craham-Hog r 

Delta 

Zeta 

Vicki Hasbrooke Georgia Jackson Karen Kegley 

Joan Knutsen Marla Lyons Sylvia Miller 

Anne Alesch Charlene Wylie Lynn Vaughan 

az 

Mary Gina Valle Dorothy McCollom 

213

Rose Binsted Molly Capp Annette Cooper 

Anne rosby Jo n Dourhtu 

Knthurine D irb 

Helen DuPaul Marsha Franken Janice Grundstrom 

Nancy Hancock a Hardy 

Mary Lou Heiken 

Standards Chairman 

Nancy Hedgpeth Judy Hoffert Lolly Jepson 

Nancy 

Johnson 

Gamma Phi Beta

Barbara Blee 

Panhellenic 

Carole Skinner 

Panhellenic 

Pauline Stamatopoulos 

Social Chairman 

Kappa Alpha Theta

Marilyn Skinner 

Rush Chairman 

Kappa 

Delta

Judlt" I

Claire Mc .lintock 

Pr sident 

Judy Clausen Helen Curtis 

Betty Frichtel 

Ginger Sardella 

pring Vice-President 

Barbara 

Recording 

Greene 

Secretary 

Emily 

Groch 

Barbara Olson 

Treasurer 

Carolyn Boles 

Registrar 

Sigma Kappa 

Margo Joesler Sherie Knox 

Rosemary 

Knud en 

Susan McWilliams Ann Ogden 

Deanne 

Rhamy 

( 

Barbara Salmon Chris Salmon 

.EK 

223

Fraternities 

Fall / Activities 

Barbara ( 

Treasui 

s

Interfratern ity 

Council 

The job of Inter-Fraternity Council is to coordinate the activities 

of the 14 national fraternities on campus. The IFC prepares 

regulations for bidding and rushing of prospective fraternity men. 

The IFC sponsors the Fraternity All Star versus Frosh basketball 

game for scholarship funds. The IFC awards four basketball scholarships 

each year. They also sponsor and regulate Interfraternity 

athletics. Gerry Butterfield was President and Al Mishne was 

advisor. 

Garry Butterfield 

President 

1 

r:-:1 

L:.:J 

1957 

The Junior IFC sponsors the 

pledge Chariot Races. Shown here 

is Teke's pageantry which won 

first place in the Fall races. Joe 

Foss is escorting Teke Chariot 

Queen Lelani Rose.

Jim Bell 

Dick 

Gi 

Sprin 

( 

B 

Russ Bullen 

Frank 

Langdon 

1:0 

Gary Le on 

1:0 

_1Pl 

Vern Kettler 

KA 

Hal 

II n 

Ed Grime 

Frank Alessic 

228 KI: 

Earl Jackson 

K1: 

Georg 

Brittingham 

Harry 

Harrison 

1:X 

ex 

ex 

Wick Missman Larry Dilworth

Daniel Bain Dean Bill ..I Boh nen 

Arlen Dahlquist 

Historian 

Richard Bassham 

Usher 

Alpha 

Tau Omega

Bob Altman 

House Manager 

Delta Sigma Phi 

l 

i 

John Kosmos Marvin Bill Langdon Ernie Little Bill Lockett Ed Love! tt Brad Luk Rir Luk

Tom Temple Pat Tidd Pete Torres Lou Tramonti Duane Van Stelle Bruce Weir Frank Werbisky 

Fred Gra! 

Kappa 

Alpha

LttnJlI n I II lef (t 

Kappa Alpha Psi 

William ,I nn fOOt 

237 

the Cal Poly football game.

Jim Albanese 

Spring Treasurer 

Dennis Stevens 

Rush Chairman 

Ted Carnes 

Ritualist 

Mike Wallman Bob Warner Edward Webb Jay L. Wright, Jr. Jim Wyatt Chuck Young 

KI: 

Lambda 

Chi Alpha 

240

Jerry 

Spring 

Fisher 

Treasurer 

Boyd Malloy 

Fall Conductor 

Rino Patti 

prinp; onductor 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

AXA 

ullivan 

Ron Tr pp Phil Truitt Jack Van Cleave 

Chuck Wagner 

242 

Bill Walters 

Lee Whistler 

Jim 

Wood

I 

Karl 

Kisbert 

Lynn Kneirim 

Dave Leaverton Francis Linderman, Jr. Carl Macklin 

Larry 

Matranga 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

Glen Ollestad 

Dave Olson 

John 

CerestreIIo 

Ron Quast 

Ed Reed 

George 

H. Roach 

Mike Rosenberger Kennet h Rundlett 

James Walton Wayne Van Der Linden John Vogt

0 • 0" 

• 'Either 

"But rea IIy, I Should 

0stay home and study 

tonight 0 

"Wait 'till the IFe hears about this .. .!" 

"Oh well, the San 

Francisco Opera only 

comes once a year." 

"Then he said . 0 

else'." 

you 

win or 

Sigma Pi 

Fraternity / Activities 

"The dance is free, the $2.50 is for pro. 

tection."

Ronald Dickie Ludwig W. Gartner Dave Hargis Gene Hinds Willie Kaufman' 

Fred Merino Steve Meyer Hill Moore 

Lawrence 

nel~UU 

J".U .I. all'\.~1. 

Howie 

Pray 

Armando 

Ramirez 

tn 

Wallace 

Pledge 

Musser 

Trainer 

Norm Gaskins 

Who's Who 

Gary Stephany Larry Sutton 

Tau Kappa 

Epsilon 

Darrel 

Tachel 

Terry Truitt 

AI Tyson

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Activities

Seniors and Graduates 

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· .. Available light photography by Lee Pratt and P. Craham-Rogers. 

Backstage shots at "On the Town," a production of the SDS Musical 

Comedy guild. Canon cameras, Tri-X film, and FR X·500 developer.

Sweetheart 

of the Del Sudoeste 

Karen 

Korstad

Ackley, Dr. John Wm.-42 

Adams, Dr. John R.-9 

Adams, Willian J.-44 

Anderson, Dr. Graydon Keith-s- 

10 

Baker, Clifford H.-120 

Benjamin, Dr. Robert L.-42 

Bigelow, Marybelle S.-145 

Broadbent, Harry H.-192 

Brooks, Baylor-1O 

Brown, Dr. Elizabeth M.-121, 

120 

Brown, Dr. Leslie P.-120 

Burnett, Dr. Gail A.-121 

Cameron, Dr. Roy Ernest-140 

Capp, Martin Philip-1O 

Carlson, T. R.-122 

Cave, Mis Mary F.-l41 

Comin, Mrs. Norita N.-130 

Dorris, Miss Helen-130 

Ford, Walter B.-124 

Geldreich, Dr. Edward W.-11 

Harris, Dr. Vincent C.-11 

Hartigan, Selwyn C.-12 

Harvey, Dorothy R.-1O 

Harwood, Dr. Robert D.-9 

Haskell, Dr. Harriet (Missl-1O 

Herman, C.-120 

Hodge, Dr. Glenn L.-144, 140 

Acheson, Shirley-263 

Adelblue, Rojean-263 

Ahlstrom, Sylvia-205 

Akin, Priscilla-203 

Albright, Susanna-134, 220, 23, 

221 

Alesch, Joanne-20l 

Alessio, Ernestina-221 

Alioto, Rose Marie-23 

Allen, Barbara-134, 221 

Allen, Rita-136, 263 

Amend, Jane-263 

Anderson, Carol-221 

Anderson, Jean-136 

Anderson, Yvonne-146 

Angus, Olga-263, 139 

Armistead, Diane-211 

Arkley, Lynne-263 

Armstrong, Lorna-120 

Atwell, Barbara-211 

Auiler, Lillian-136 

Baillie, Laura-264 

Bainbridge, Virginia-143 

Baldauf, Carole-123 

Baldwin, Nicola-144 

Balsiger, Charlotte-144, 221 

Balsley, Janet-264 

Banks, J oan-264 

Barach, Elana-144 

Barba, Kathleen-264 

Barbour, Linda-211 

Barker, Edna-144 

Barlow, Joanna-203, 75 

Barlow, Dee-126, 203 

Hunter, Dr. James J.-8 

Jackson, Everett Gee-1O 

Julian, Dr. James L.-11 

Kasch, Dr. Fred W.-ll 

Kidwell, Dr. Will M.-12 

Kinder, Dr. ames S.-12 

Kitzinger, Miss Angela-lO 

Klapp, Dr. Orrin E.-11 

Koester, Dr. George A.-11 

Lamden, Dr. Charles W.-9 

LeBarron, Evangeline (Mrs. 

H. E.l-1O 

Leiffer, Dr. Don B.-11 

Lemme, Dr. Maurice M.-8 

Linn, Robert A.-12 

Love, Dr. Malcolm A.-7 

Luce, Lawrence W.-140, 124 

Madden, Dr. Richard-11 

Mallon, Charles Edward-121 

McClintic, Dr. J. 0.-140 

McLoney, Wirt L.-140, 124 

Merrill, Dr. John Espy-144 

Milne, Dr. David 5.-9 

Mishne, Alan S.-12 

Moe, Dr. Chesney R.-121 

Myers, Dr. Mabel Adelaide 

(Missl-120, 10 

Nordelli, Dr. Robert R.-12 

Neptune, David William-12 

Barrett, Arlene-l41 

Barrett, Donna-264 

Bates, Mary-136 

Battcher, Phyllis-264 

Baumbaugh, Adrienne-136, 265 

Beauclair, Beverly-203 

Beck, Jacquelyn-205 

Beck, Jocelyn-205 

Belovin, Barbara-145 

Benjamin, Marianne-265 

Benson, Dawn-265 

Berg, Geraldine-48 

Bergelis, Donnal-43, 203 

Bergen, Susan-211 

Bergstad, Betty-130 

Betts, Margie-59 

Beyrer, Doris-125 

Bibb, Elvera-265, 122 

Billings, Beverley-203 

Billings, Johanna-265, 220 

Binsted, Rose-215 

Blackner, Florence-265 

Bird, Ethele-120 

Blee, Barbara-216, 201, 265, 

123 

Blyocker, Alice-125, 266 

Blodgett, 5andra-205 

Blunt, Mary-l45 

Boetlecher, Janet-l45 

Boldrick, Nadine-266 

Boles, Mary-20l, 222, 128 

Bosch, J anet-266, 86, 25 

Boster, Merilyn-266 

Bosworth, Kathleen-144 

Nuttall, Edmund C.-12 

Nye, Miss Neva E.-11 

0' Byrne, Dr. Ernest B.-122, 7 

Odmark, Dr. Vern E.-1O 

Parker, Marion L. (Mrs. D. G.) 

12 

Peiffer, Dr. Herbert C.-8 

Peterson, Charles E.-12 

Peterson, Stanley G.-12 

Phillips, Dr. Kenneth-l0 

Powell, Don W.-44 

Roberts, Dr. Ellis E.-12 

Robertson, Dr. Frank 0.-12 

Robinson, Dr. Dudley H.-9 

Rost, Norman-50 

Huja, Dr. Harry-144, 145 

Schrupp, Dr. Manfred H.-9, 10 

Scott, Dr. Frank L.-11, 195 

Sellman, Hunton D.-11 

Shields, Dr. Allan Edwin-11 

Shouse, Dr. Claude Fiero-144, 

147 

Shown, Wilbur V.-121 

Simpson, Hugh M.-146 

Skolil, Dr. Lester L.-11, 121 

Smith, J. Dayton-11 

Snodgrass, Dr. Herschel Roy- 

121 

Sorenson, George N.-9 

Bouck, Maud-266 

Bowen, Susan-136 

Bowers, Jessie-147 146 

Boyce, Dona-211 ' 

Boylan, Shelagh-136 

Boyle, Patty-266 

Branchini, Carlene-120 

Briley, ShirleY-23 

Brockelman, Barbara-146 

Brown, Claudia-121 

Brown, J anice-267 

Brown, Maria-211 

Brown, MarY-130 

Browne, Marjorie-267 

Brownell, Jean-203 

Bruen, Isobel-205 

Bruhlmeier, Leonora-136 267 

Budzilko, Jeanette-141 ' 

Bunch, BeverlY-267 

Burkholder, Nancy-47 

Burns, Frances-267 

Burns, Kathleen-136 

Burns, SandY-134, 220, 46 

Bussey, Bernadine-122 

Caddell, Pat-136 

Cameron, Carol-23, 211 

Capp, Maryl-132, 57, 245 

Carey, Donna-123, 261 

Carlson, Jean-268 

Carlson, MarY-268 

Carone, Pat-268, 139, 203 

Carpadakis, 01go-268 

Cartier, Jeannine-221 

Cartmill, Betty-205 

Spangeler, Dr. John A.-l0 

Stewart, Dr. Paul E.-10 

Stone, Dr. John Paul-12 

Storm, Alvena-1O 

Stough, Dr. Morrow F.-11 

Straub, Miss Lura Lynn-130 

Talboy, Miss Ruth A.-l0 

Taylor, Dr. Kenneth M.-11 

Teasdale, Dr. John Gordon-121 

Terry, Dr. William L.-9 

Thomas, Alice E.- 130 

Thomas, R.-12 

Tollefsen, Miss Dorothy J.-ll 

Torbert, Frances B.-ll 

Walch, pro Henry Andrew-144 

Walker, Dr. Donald E.-127, 8 

Walker, Col. Lloyd A.-9 

Warmer, Margery Ann (Mrs. 

J. C.)-121, 8 

Watson, Dr. Donald R.-8 

Webb, Dr. Charles R.-1O 

White, Dr. Alfred E.-12 

White, Frank Noel-44 

Wilcox, Dr. Robert Fraser-12 

Wilson, Capt. Irwin B.-41 

Wimer, Arthur C.-57 

Wolf, Dr. Ernest M.-I0 

Yahr, Dr. Charles Corbin-144 

Casper, Carol-128 

Cassell, Peggy-221 

Cassie, Betty-57 

Ceja, Eleanor-268 

Cearny, Joan-143 

Chadwick, J oyce-221 

Chavez, Socorro-143 

Chisolm, Sally-203 

Christian, Shirley-203 

Clark, Barbara-143, 136 

Clark, Carolyn-64 

Clark, Deone-136 

Clark, Marilyn-212 

Clark, Rita-269 

Clark, Sheila-269 

Clarke, Marylin-269 

Clausen, Judith-125, 122, 223 

Cleeton, Elsima-146, 128 

Clements, PhyIIis-136 

Colby, Danah-269, 57, 58 

Colcough, J0-64 

Collins, Carole-143, 123 

Colove, Janice-121 

Condry, Margaret-269 

Conn, Pat-136 

Cook, Cynthia-70 

Cook, Judith-203 

Cook, Martha-205 

Cooper, Annette-215 

Cooper, Bonnie-214 

Cooper, Jacquelyn-208 

Copeland, Sue-221 

Cotton, Carol-126, 134 

Cowie, Linda-59 

Crane, Monalee-270 

Craugh, J eanette-270 

Crawford, Margaret-270 

Cristin, Yvonne-143 

Crosby, Anne-215 

Crouch, Jeanette-125, 21 

Crowley, Barbara-270, 211 

Cullum, Etta-147 

Cuver, Elizabeth-136, 146 

Cummings, Gayle-203 

CVurtis, Helen-223 

Curtis, Pat-270, 214 

Dailey, Nancy-270 

Darnell, Mittie-212 

Davidson, Bertha-271 

Dawson, Betty-l44, 203 

Dearth, Nency-46, 211 

Deason, Mary-270 

Deem, BeverIee-123, 221 

De-Kirby, Kathy-215 

Delfino, Ruth-146 

Dewey, Diane-27, 205 

Didenoug, Cardella-271 

Dilday, Christine-203 

Ditmars; Marilou-271, 205 

Doerr, Sharon-211 

Donaldson, Mary Ann-l47, 145, 

144 

Donohue, Carol-123, 121, 221 

Dorntge, Mary-271, 141, 139 

Dougherty, Mary J0-220 

Douthitt, Joan-215 

Dugan, Claire-123 

Duggan, EmiIie-130 

Duke, Margaret-120 

Dunning, Susan-215 

Du Paul, Jeanne-271 

Du Paul, Helen-20l, 215 

Eades, Lola-272, 130 

Easley, Janet-121 

Edwards, Gweneth-121, 272 

Edwards, June-203 

Edwards, Marcia-61 

Edwards, Martha-211 

Ehlers, Marjorie-136 

Elliott, Barbara-141, 70, 211 

Ellis, Elizabeth-272 

Ellis, Myrna-272 

Elm, Mary-211 

Embree, Dorothy-147 144 

Erickson, Lynn-147, 144 

Fackerll, Maria-144 

Fair, Helen-146 

Fairman, SheIia-218 

Fairweather, Mary Jo-203 

Fanning, Ernestine-49 

Farrar, Anne-203 

Farrar, Gail-20l, 211 

Farrell, Janet-144, 143 

Feiler, Nadene-208, 128 

Feldman Sonia-144 

Ferguson BeverIy-136 

Ferguson, Lynn-144 

Ferrar, Carol-44 

Fifield, Barbara-23 

Fink, Elaine-144, 61 

Fink, Roberta-130 

Fink, Kathleen-125, 122, 272 

Fisher, Karen-203 

Flax, Sandra-272 

Foley, Mary Lee-221 

Folsom, Barbara-146, 136 

Folsom, Nancy-134 

Foote, Carolyn-205, 273, 49 

Foreman, Panoria-273 

Fowles, Margaret-143 

Fox, Janice-121, 211 

Fox, Judith-221 

Franck, Marlene-20l, 208 

Franken, Marsha-215 

Frazier, Alice-49 

Freeman, Alice-221 

Frichtel, Elizabeth-223 

Galvan, Alice-203 

Gamble, Mari-45, 221 

Ganger, Mary-274, 220, 27 

Garrett, Deane-58, 27, 274 

Garrett, Pat-121 

Garvin, Martha-120 

Gerber, Jean-27 

Gibson, Frances-123 

Gibson, Jo Ann-147, 136 

Gilbent, Carolyn-27 

Gilbert, Laura-136 

Ginn, Diane-275, 136 

Glen, Olive-136 

Glisson, June-275 

Goen, Barbara-126, 201, 134, 

122 

Goettel, Alyce-275 

Gomes, Amelia-136 

Gompertz, Heidi-203 

Gooker, Mary-136 

Gould, Bonnie-45 

Grader, Connie-123, 74, 46 

Graham, Florence-146 

Graham-Rogers, Patricia-e-Sz, 

65, 136 

Greaser, Connie-43, 121, 58 

Green, Bonni-136, 275 

Green, Floradel-211 

Greene Barbara-222 

Grenfell, Murial-275 

Grigsby, Leah-32, 275, 39, 42 

Groch, Emily-223 

Grube, Thelma-45 

Grundstrom Janice-215 

Gudmunson, Carol-275, 203 

Gundry, Diane-205 

Haake, Paula-139, 276 

Haas, Sally-216, 276 

Hall, Barbara-43 

Hall, Connie-20l, 205 

Hall, Janet-211, 48 

Hamilton, Joan-{i7 

Hamilton, PhyIlis-276, 147, 144 

Hammond, Pam-147 

Hampson, Lois-276, 211 

Hancock, Nancy-223, 215 

Hanna, Phyllis-20l 

Hanna, Shirley-211 

Hanson, Hazel-122 

Hansen, Nancy-211 

Harbs, Suzanne-221 

Hardy, Kathrine-215 

Hared, Agnes-276 

Harmon, Betty-221 

Harris, Anette-221 

Harison, Sanda-203 

Hart, Robeta-130 

Harvey, Aldine-23 

Hassell, Bety-277 

Hastings, Karen-215 

Haverkamp, Sue- 2 0 8 

Hawkins, Georgia-23 

Hayes, Beatrice-277 

Hayes, Dolores-147, 141 

Haymond, Sharon-144 

Hebner, Loi 33, 277, 139, 2 5 

Hedgpeth, aney-215 

Heiken, Mary-277, 2U 

Heiman, Brenda-126, 13·1, 

146 

Henry Helen 143 

Henschel, Arl n-214- 

Heubach, Maren-122 

II yer, Marg ry-l36 

Hick, aron 8 

Higgins, Laur 1-214- 

Hill, Jeann 130 

Hiliard, arol I, 59 

Hiosher, Evelyn 136 

Ho, Dai y-129 

IJoch, Jean-223 

HofTrt, Helen· 144, 147 

Hogan, Janet-134, 203, 1:l0, 121 

Holb rt Glady 130 

Hold n, Alic 278 

Ilolderofl, Audr y-201 

Holli , Barbara-278 

Holloway, h ila-13·J, 203 

Holmqui t, Jolr ann 136, 146 

Hom, I1elen-278 

Hom, Helen Ali 278 

Hood, Barbara-278 

Hornbeak, Phylli 146 

Horswill, Zona-278 

Horton, Marjorie-278, 136 

Houldcraft, Audrey-205 

Howle, Elinor-278, 122 

Hudson, Patricia-278, 122, 125 

Hudson, Patricia Ann-147 

Hunt, Paula Thomas-46, 141, 

220 

Hunt, Stephanie-33, 210, 279, 

122 

Huskey, Elaine-218 

Isaak, Donna-279, 212 

Jackson, Sharon-216, 136, 139, 

120 

Jakie Cheryl-279, 125, 139, 122, 

211 

Jangaard, Diane-121, 214 

Jarvis, Barbara-l46 

Jarvis, Gail-21 

Jeffers, Sue-220, 23, 221 

Jennings, Sandra-203 

Jepson, Lolly-{i4, 67, 215 

essoJp, anic -141 

Joseler, Margaret-223 

Johns, Thalia-279 

Johnson, Alice-279 

Johnson, Betty Sue-221 

Johnson, Elaine-218 

Johnson, Janice-147 

Johnson, Nancy-279. 215 

Johnson, Sharlyn-203 

Johnson, Thelma-222 

Johnston, Barbara-136 

Johnston, Clara-147 

Johnston, Joan-141 

Jones, Carolyn-215 

Jones, Louise-279 

Jones, Myrna-21S 

Jones, Nanette-205 

Jordan, Anna-279 

Jordan, Donna·-136 

Juelson, Joan-222, 122 

Kamprath, Marilyn-48 

Keith, June-215, 48 

Keller, Mary-139 

Keller, Relene-139, 203 

315

Moris, Pat-145 

McPeak, Elyno-34, 42, 139, 211 

Muphy, Joann-120 

Murray, Ann-203 

Murray, Margaret-146 

McAvoy, Zoe-143 

McCauley, Mary-59 

McClesse, Nancy-136 

McClintock, W. CIaire-222 

McCulom, Dor

Jone , Thomas 61 

Journ y, Kenn th-140, 124 

Kader, Buddy-75 

Kaplan, Phil-229, 131 

K avney, lIugh-279 

K ithkllnger, M.-140 

Kelly, P ul-137 

K sttler, V roon-228 

Kini n, BrYlln-140 

Kish ,rt, Karl-73 

Klebert, h rl 133 

Kniz -I, Elu y-140 

Ke nig, William-128 

Kolb rg, Wallac -133 

Kri 'ps, Marvin-127 

Kurkuruza, Philip-140 

La hr, Arthur-57 

Lamay, Jolm-146 

Lamer aux, Pllul-140 

Land r , Louis-145 

Lang, Wallcr-140 

Langdon, Frank-33, 138, 229, 

140, 131 

Langdon, Richllrd-124 

tangord, Jo 1-123 

Las 'h, James-130 

IIsl y, Rhllda-133 

Lau r, Dani 1-143 

Laurt ,Dick-146 

LCllvy,Jam s-121 

Leon, llarry-124 

L -tsing r, Rlly-143 

L Ison, G org 1, 131, 123 

L vin, ,tan 7 

Lill y, Tom-144 

Liflaweaver, W. E.-124 

Lindsay, B.-140 

Link, Harry-44 

Lobb, Glenn-120, 146 

Lochead, 10hn-132 

Lovie, Nikolae-137 

Lowe, Williarn-132 

Laurles, Richard-146 

Luck, Howard-124 

Luke, Bradley-145, 129 

Luna, Roberto-143 

Lydecker, Ralph-121 

Lydon, David-131, 127, 123 

Lyne , Larry-57, 133 

Lytle, Richard-195 

MacInnes, William-144 

Maderazo, B.-133 

Madrid, Soloman-120 

Mahavier, Fred-l95 

Mallon, Charles-121 

Malloy, Boyd-73 

Mancuso, Robert-130 

Manning, Richard-68, 126 

Mansfield, Don-143 

Marks, James-140 

Marteeny, Charles-140 

Martin, John-61, 59 

Marlin, Steven-127 

Martinez, Harry-123 

Mathers, Jerry-61, 58 

McKay, Howard-140 

Miner, Robert-127 

Missman, Richard-229 

Moncuso, Robert-143 

Moon, Charles-140 

Mooney, Richard-128 

Moore, Gordon-228 

Moore, James-126 

Moore, James E.-294 

Moore, Robert L.-13 

Morgan, C.-57 

Morgan, Mike-133 

Morphew, Jesse-140 

Muchmore, Dale-44 

Mulder, 1ames-73 

Mumma, Gail-127 

Murphy, John-137 

Murphy, Mike-47 

Myers, M.-130 

McAllister, Allan-140 

McDermott, Mark-143 

Mclntosh, Donald-137 

McKelvey, Palrick-60 

McKewen, Robert-128 

Mcl.aughlin, Richard-44 

McMasters, Philip-124 

McPeak, Tony-34 

McPeak, MerrJII-42, 123 

McRae, Dllvid-127 

Naiman, E.-145 

Nastar, N.-124 

Naylor, Dan-124 

Neiderhauser, Bill-66, 137 

Neil, Robert-146 

Nelson, Eric-131 

Neptune, Dave-129 

Noderer, Stlart-140, 124 

Norton,lsa-120 

Nugtent, William-131 

Nutter, Donald-140 

O'Connor, Ronald-195 

O'Dell, R.-140 

Odum, Daniel-128 

Ogilvie, Walter-61, 59 

Oldfield, Willard-128 

Oldham, Huel-143 

Omary, Mohammed-129 

O'Neill, Charles-120 

Ott, Robert-l95 

Owen, Clinton-137 

Owen, Kennerb-128 

Owens, Clifford-66 

Oxley, Paul-128 

Pall, Bob-144 

Papworth, Frank-136 

Paul, Charles-140, 124 

Paul, William-146 

Paynne, Miles-67 

Penecost, Stephen-143 

Peterson, Edfard-146 

Peterson, James-124 

Peterson, John-61, 59 

Peterson, Wayne-143 

Phair, Harold-143 

Phillips, Frank-127 

Phillips, Kennetl1-140 

Picklesimer, James-121 

Pierce, Don-143 

Pierce, Raymond-140 

Pixley, Gordon-147, 144 

Pixley, Robert-144 

Pollero, Peter-124 

Pollock, Pete-64 

Poolos, Mike-140 

Powers, Donald-146 

Pratt, H. Lee-62 

Pray, Mark-l33, 131 

Prentice, Don-131 

Puente, Jose-127 

Puhn, Frederick-133 

Quandt, Mike-147 

Ralston, Richard-43 

Ramsey, Joe-64 

Rathbone, Edwin-145 

Reckin, Gerald-140 

Repaci, Louis-74, 138 

Reynoso, Amado-143, 127 

Richardson, Bill-138 

Riebau, Ronald-41 

Riffle, Frederick-127 

Riley, Mike-75 

Roay, William-140 

Robershaw, Reggie-147 

Rodetis, George-136 

Roehrkrasse, Dale-126 

Roehrich, Richard-143 

Roethel, George-140, 131 

Rogers, William-146 

Rohlf, James-72 

Rosen, Jacob-121 

Rosenthal, Edmond-60, 61 

Rosewald, Harris-44 

Ross, Donald-127 

Rout, Paul-147 

Rowoliffee, D.-l95 

Saiz, Frank-127 

Salomon, Zygmund-145, 121 

Salvato, Fortunato-140 

Sapienza, Bernie-143 

Satter, Mike-145 

Sattler, John-66, 137 

Schagane, Robert-61, 59 

Scott, Charles-41, 123 

Scroggs, Bill-144 

Seckler, Philip-146 

Sedlock, Robert-43, 131 

Senterfitt, Arnold-121 

Severns, Arnold-121 

Severns, Daniel-128, 122 

Seymour, Richard-140 

Shaackelford, Josn-144 

Shepherd, Gerald-43 

Sheridan, Gene-121 

Shipway, WesleY-133 

Shullanberger, Norman-147 

Shultz, Ronald-126 

Skinner, Robert-75, 43, 131 

Smart, Harold-147 

Smith, Alan-140 

Smith, Ernest-140 

Smith, Gary- 

Smith Gary-123 

Smith, Glennets-124 

Smith, Hugh-144, 143 

Smith, JuIils-57, 13 

Smith, LesIie-127 

Smith, Noel-126 

Smylie, Lloyd-60 

Sobrane, Bill-137 

Son, Young-145 

Spurgeon, James-143 

Starkey, Glen-133 

Steinmetz, Harry-34, 43, 13t 

Still, Raymond-137 

Stirtz, Jerry-140 

Stoddard, Dave-123 

Stone, H. 1.-133 

Stone, Sam-61 

Stone, Sanford-132 

Strahan, Larry-140 

Strasser, Dean-140, 131 

Strauss, Ramon-121 

Stockton, Donald-146 

Stuart, William-124 

Sullivan, Mike-61 

Svalstad, Bernie-74 

Swett, William-140 

Switt, H.-140 

Sylvester, Truman-124 

Tarpey, M.-195 

Taylor, Hoy-66, 137 

Terhune, John-121 

Teston, Gary-229 

Thomas, Cameron-50, 128 

Thomas, Clyde-131 

Thurston, Ross-127 

Tidd, Patrick-136 

Townsend, Larry-61, 58 

Treat, Paul-120 

Truckenbrod, K.-144 

Tuchin, Robert-145 

Turney, R.-140 

Twelker, Paul-146 

Unterman, Leon-145 

Urbach, Sigmund-131 

Van Every, Todd-45 

Vann, Arthur-140 

Velechovsky, Walter-120 

Vigneault, Paul-57 

Vinson, Calhoun-133 

Vogel, Joseph-124 

Waggoner, Harley-140 

Wahrenbrock, Eric-130 

Wakefield, Henry-126 

Walker, Eric-41, 123 

Wallace, Halbert-121 

Walsh, 10hn-45 

Walsh, William-34, 72, 126, 138 

Waterous, W.-140 

Watson, Raymond-124 

Webb, Charles-143 

Weid, Charles-43 

Weiner, Martin-145 

Weir, Bruce-131, 145 

Weismann, Ralph-143 

Weldon, James-176 

Welty, Lindly-137 

Wenig, Herbert-145 

West, Paul-43, 131 

Westfall William-140 

Weymill~r, Sinclair-228 

Whatley, Robert-124 

Whisler, Donald-132 

Whitely, Ross-133 

Whitney, David-130 

Wier, Bruce-138, 144 

Wilks, Mike-127 

Will, John-128 

Williamson, Robert-131 

Wills, Victor-66, 137 

Wilson, Carroll-140 

Wilson, Ray-121 

Wilson, 5tanton-140 

Winston, Eldon-123 

Wolde, Asrat-129, 146 

Wolfe, Franklin-121 

Wolters, Richard-228 

Wrenn, Allen-131, 132 

Wright, Jay-131 

Wright, Richard-124 

Wright, William-143 

Yale, Richard-40 

Zuranski, Ralph-140

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