News Scrapbook 1964-1967

For Men raduation

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'AN DIF,GO EIPctlons for the Associated Student Body ofllccr of the Univer- slly of S'a11 Diego. College for 1eo were hefrl yester- da Edward Ostermeyer, a junior at thP College for l\!en, wa elected president of the Associated Student Body. The offices of ASB vice president, sea-e~. treasurer and chief justice of the student court wer" won by Wilham Bachofner. DPnn1:s Sincllttko, Herhert Baker, and GleM R. Fore- man O,;;termeyer, on of fr. and Mrs K. D. O termey- er, 114 Enlo St., EI Cajon, ha5 a double major of Lat- in and history at 'lhe College for Men. He ha ser'-ed as ASB vice president in hi junior year and buslne s manager of the College's yearbook, "All the en." As a sophomore Ostermeyer was valedicto~ian of El Ca- jon VaJJpy High School wherP he sPrved as com- missioner of school arts services. He plans a career of college te11.ching or his- torical I e earch. Bachofner, on of Mrs. Clara Bachofner, Corry, Pennsylvania, a junior psychology ma lol' at the Col- lege for Men. He i a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Gamma national fra rmty and was a member ! hP college newspaper taU and presl- npr,t of tile •op10more cla~s prior to elf'ct10 H" plans: " career ln child psychoJo. gy Sincl!ttico f, 1e ~on of Mr. and Mr . Jo eph Sinclit- 1:lco. 6186 Hillnale Road. He Is a jumor EngliFh major at the Colleg for .:\ien and s a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon national :lraternlty. Sincllttico is a member ot the debate team and on the staff of tlie Col l'ge's lltera- ry magazine the PEQUOD. H plan to enter Jaw chool alter gradl ation Baker. on ']f M, anrl {r Herbert C Baker o! 1130 Buena \'ista. F.scond1- do, is a junio, husiness ad- minisl1 at ion maior at the ColIPge for MPn He ls a member of Phi :Kapµa ThP- la nation al ft atr1 nit, Foreman sill) of II. and Ir•. \l"illiam 'laid, of 5022 Thomt> llll\f' /jn La lrsa, 1s a junior b10Jogy major at the C'ollegf.' tor \!<'n ForPman 1~ a meml><'r of Tau Kappa Epsilon fratPrni- h· and ~Pr\ ed a• an a. so- date justice of the student court prior to h'• elt>rtlon as chief justice. He plan~ to be('ome a commercial air- line pilot after graduation.

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SAN DIEGO-Edward Oster- meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ostermeyer of 1114 Evilo St, El CaJon, has been elected president of the student body at the University of San Diego College for men. Valedic-

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torian at EI Cajon Valley High School, Ostermeyer is currently slu• dent body v Ice presi- dent. A Lalin and history major, Oster- meyer plans to teach in

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do historical research. He has been business manag- er of the college year book. Glenn Foreman of La Mesa was el~cted chief justice of the student court. The son or Mr. and Mrs. William Shaieb of ,5022 Thorne Drive is a Junior biology major and plans to be- come an, airline pilot after grad- uation.

SUNDAY, MAY U, 1967 'Alfresco' Luncheon Scheduled University t,f San Diego Auxiliary will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tueed&y at the Town and Country Hotel to make final plans for the "Alfreaco" fashion luncheo June 1. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Madeline M. Kinney. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Herrick and David L. Short. ' Hostesses will be Mrries. Emil A. Ghio, Bernard R. Malon y, Horace L. Miller and John J. O'Brien. . Reservations for the hotel · meeting are being accepted by Mmes. Charles W. Ander- son, John M. 4;f.g~n and Frank F. Rose. • · The ,lune luncheon •Mn be- gin wlfh a social hour at 11 a.m. Fashions will be "C K Rags ' by Carol Keck of Del Mar. Mrs. Paul .A. Vesco is chairman for the event. Area ticket chairmen are Mmes. Elliot M. Brown, Coronado; Frank L. Cook, La Mesa; Leo J. Durkin, North Shores; E. R. Griswold, Kensington; and John E. Handley, EJ Cajon. ' Other ticket chairmen :ire ~mes. Lawrenrr- Oliv1>r,

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Luncheon, Show Slated By Auxil'ary "ALFRESCO," an innovation luncheon benefit sponsored by members of the University of San Diego Auxiliary will be held Thursday, June l. A new social locale will be estab- lished with the settrng of the event at the umversity athletic compound on the eastern slope of the Alcala Park campus. Mrs. A. J. C. Forsyth, Auxil- iary president, has asked Mrs. Paul A. Vesco of Mission Hills to serve as general chairman. A member of the Auxiliary for the past eight years, Mrs. Vesco is currently serving on its Board of Directors and was chairman of a successful Christmas luncheon. She is a past president of Tau Beta Chi sorority, a charter member ·of the Alcala Guild of the Uni- versity's College for Men and of the Women's Association for the Salk Institute. Working with Mrs. Vesco as co-chairman is Mrs. Frank J. O'Connor. Board members aid- ing Mrs. Vesco with arrange- ments include Mmes. Elliott M Brown, publicity; Eugene H. De Falco, Sr., decorations; Irving C. Martin, door gifts, and Ernest P. Tovani, host- esses. Luncheon is scheduled for noon with tables to be ar- ranged poolside. Informal modeling featuring originals by Carol Keck of Del Mar will highl ight the luncheon.

t office box 3063 Janta • n • , callf 92706 San Diego, Calif. Ev ning' B E

T'Hl! SEtmNEL THURSDAY. MAY t 1961 ___ - Professor Goes For Uncl Sa Duties . Robert E. Miller, chair- detailed to the General Sta£ I man of the economics and Corps. . . business division at Univer- He w1H also lcctur~ m Eu ( . . . rope agam later this su s1ty of San Diego, has rece1v- mer, speaking in Irelan I ed a two year leave of ab- England, Italy, and Switze sence to accept a Department land, before reportmg t l of State appointment as a 'Yashington_, D. C. for orienta foreign service officer. !Jon and .his Department o 'i He will be assigned as the st ate assignment. I economics of'£icer of the Agency for International De- . velopment (AID) mission in I ' Pakistan as of September 1, 1%~ I _,_ __________ ,,,

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Senior Bill Sheridan

junior Ted Fields ared the Most Valuable P yer honor for varsity basketball last night at University of San Di- ego's annual Athletic Awards Banquet. Neal Schram received the MVP award for the freshman team. rn b eball the Most Valuable Player honor was shared by Tom Thomp~on and Dure! Carpenter. Freshman Richard Balcer won th "Hus-

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L f Dad .... accounting; DaniPl .r. Rarnos. h1olo2',; Paul \I Tuoma n<'n, ac- counting Han) n \' i c P, h u l n P . s 11rlmini~tra. tion; .TaJllp .. Jl \Vag~nPr, hiolozy· Stephen W<>1rlnws. I ki, a ceounti,11:; Leona rrl E. WPbPT b10Jog~. Sun,mP.r school g1~d11af?S !Ind thPir majors 11re: Roh- " .T AhP1 , hustneo;s ad, mmistra11on. Raul 0. ~!ar- t in P z. phtlo ophy; Ray. monrl L. B"11udrt>au. phiJo. :oph): Ri<"hard L. }'iner, bus l n <' • .s administra- tion- Rogt>r E. Myers. po- 1 litical ·cience, William H. Roll philosophr and Rob- <'rt ,T. Secking'lOn, mathe- matl~s

/ans Talk lor USD

r Jo • Uni\'er,,;y of Catiforma a Bcrkele) will be pr1qcipal peaker - at a Trends Conference planned 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at 1fore Hall, University of San Diego. The conference is ~ponsored by San Diego County Department of Education. It is planned for teachers ard parents of Mexican-American youths. Armando Rodriguez, chief of bureau Intergroup Rela- tions, will present award~ to one outstanding Mexican, American senior from each city, county, and parochial high school. · Rudolph Morales of the Demonstration Center Headquarters, 2950. ·ational -ve, is program coordmator. USO Chairman Gets Foreign Service Leave A ti.o ear lea of absence from University of San Diego College for !en as been granted to Dr. Robert Miller, 44. chairman of lhe d \ 1 ion of econn:nics and busirn> s He wtll 1 work with the S ate De;:ia tmett as a foreign service off1~cr assigned to the econ,1m1cs office of the AID mission in Pakistan. His dutie, will begin there Sept. 1. This summer, he will sp~nd, M days in \'ielllam at a re erve officer to help estabh~h a headquarters for t!J Military Advisory Command Later he will go on a lecture tour in England Irel,md, Switzerland and Italy. av o Romano, profes of hn

USO Coach

Dr. Miller will be responsi-1 ble for representing the • I United States and assisting I !Pakistani government offic-1 ials in the planning and im- 1 plementing of the United I · l States-aided economic devel-- opment projects. To date I they have totaled some three billion dollars. Early this summer Dr. Mil- .!er i.~ expected to go on a special tour of active duty! in Vietnam for 30 days re-I quested by the Army as a reserve officer. This assign- , ment is to aid in the estab- 1 Iishment of a U. S. Military Advisory Command Head- quarters in Saigon. Dr. Miller! is a Lt, Colonel of artillery

It was one of tl!o:re seasons that John Cunnmgha ould rather forget. His UJJiversity of San Diego baseball team completed it season with a 14-26 record Satu~day in Los Angeles, beatmg Loyola Umversity 12-3, and losing, 12-5. ' The Toreros dropped 10 one- . ~un g~es this year and fin- ished with a 6-8 record in the Southern California Athletic Conference.

USD Prof Plans Work m akistan Dr. Robert 'l1ller, 44, cl.airman of the Division of Economics and Business at the Umversity of San Diego College for Men, has recei\'ed a two-year leave of absence to accept a Depart- ment of State appointment as a Foreign Service Officer and will be assigned as the Economics Officer of the AID mis$ion

Honored guests will include Very Rev. John Paul Cadden, president of the College for Men, and Rev. I. Brent Eagen, director of school relations at the college.

15 Seniors Get Scholarship Honors

in Pakistan as of September 1. Dr. Miller will be respon- sible for representing the United States and assistmg Pakistani go\'ernment officials 111 the planning and imple- menting of United States- aided economic development projects which to date have totaled some three billion dollars. Early this summer. .\!11ler is expected to go on l! special tour of active duty in Viet- nam for 30 days r~uested ~Y the Department of the Army as a U.S. Army reserve offtcpr This assignment ls to aid in the establishment of a Head quarters U.S. Military Advis- ory Command. Vietnam - Ar- tillery detail<'d to the General StaffCorps. He also will lecture in Europe again later this sum- mer - speaking 111 Ireland, England, Italy and Switzer- land before reporting to Washington for orientation and his Department of State assignment. Miller has been ronlribut-

ing a monthly series of articles on economic analysis lo The San Diego Union. This subject matter deals with national and local economic problems. Miller pre\iously contributed to the Tampa Times while on the faculty at the University of Florida. Miller received his B.A. and '.\f.A. at the. Vn1vcrsity of Miami and his Pit !J at Bryn Mawr His pre s teach- ing assignments rnclude posi- tions at USC and \'illanova University He w11s at <,ne time a reporter for tht- Mrami Beach Su 11 and was formerly presi dent of the Un" rsaJ Statis- tics Company of Los Angeles. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Vnited Statt,s Army Re- sene Miller resides with his wife and two sons at 3950 Pringle Street.

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Foreign Lllnguages - Raul 0 Martinez, 25, of 6131 Wun- derlin t. History;- !Jen Benz, 21, of 776S State St.; Colston. and John A. Rotsart, 21, of 7224 Central Ave., Lemon Grove. Philo ophy Converse!, Stephen G. Dunn, 21, 5005 Trojan St.; Thomas W. Eardley, 22, of Bloomington, Ill., and Miller. Political Science - De Sales and Shapiro. - - ---

Jor, of 6930 Oh10 I a, Richard . Scherer, 21, an English maiot, of 787 5 lst St , nd Robert M. Shapiro, 21, a political science major, of 696:1 Howe Court, were graduated cum Jaude. Graduates who received de- partmental honors: Biology Leonard E. Weber Jr., 21, of 4959 34th St. English - Scherer. \ ., La

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J hn C<,nv rset, 21

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m,1gna cum laude honors. Four Col ton, 21, a history l!lJOr of 5025 Monroe SI ; Rob(-r! L tudent , Stcph~" A.