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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1960 volume:

PLACEMENT Cmrs .. . .. :ll....l. L... 33.. . 1.135! I -p3.. ..u..?$rttmlr ? I .wmwbgllln33333allltll.l: DEL SUDOESTE 1960 son diego I state college ADMINISTRATION ..................... 8 SENIORS .......................... 32 ORGANIZATIONS .................... 72 GREEKS .......................... 100 SPORTS ........................... 160 BEAUTY .......................... 200 ACTIVITIES ........................ 208 .- a 5-... ..... --4 - 4;- H 1-... Dean C. E. Peterson . The 1960 Del Sudoesle is dedicated to the memory of .. , u '! . . Dvan C- 13- Fathom b91191 known 'as D95 Pele to February of thls year. was a sml m-rrnl lo Ins many his many coliengues and shtrlents. '13can Pelt-J came tion held unlil his retirement in 1953. His death, in I I. 1 h I to 3135. then San Diego Normal SchooL in 1920- friends and fOFHICI: Slfldf'llls. l . the words of omit 9 Coach for each of the four major spam as well as a RH Alexander Milmme, hi mm I crmld Imw- l'wd rounselor. he was known and loved 113,- hundreds of all my life next door to him; ln- would haw- shmm Inc students. In 1928, he was named dean of men, a posi- how to live. 4 fr . THE MAIN ARCH, entrance to the Businrsm Administration building, is one of Illa must fmnilxar rumpus landmarks, ACHOSS-THEJLANYON View of the Hunnnilies-Souiul Science building. a... c- o KW . 1'... . . 69 x; . qm- ADMINIS'I'RATION huilding is now being used for administratlvc oHiccs. ISINI I31 I rll' I'd . . l11 .. n-t..lli..h. I . Inlikx... L.. aa Lallrlll. . i I Emuhunnhlni. mllmum mum . WW . THE NEW Administration building. now under construction. Ah OLD LANDMARK is statue of Moms. guardian of the Quad. THE HELL TOWER, atop the library, chimes the hours. LIVING HOSPITALITY CENTER uf the Home Economics department. T0 lei: is par: of HS building. ?w- - -- I q .J'Hae-snmumnmmmmm; I ! E. H ' ,al.l'1'....-' .17; L'l i: '1 ml. MALEULM A. IIH Ii. who iq an-rs-ing hi: eighth yu-ar ui presidrnt of SDS. DRV LOU . slu'aks tr. studrm Imdcrs. Illl. LOVE aml f Iran- a lricndly talk at annual l' linnqul-l. .e'tm PrnHiiII-nt liiullu Dublin rmitloliu' DR. LOVE PRAISES NEW DECADE Tllr- 411:1le 11f llll' Mfr: Hill llr mm of Oillslamling ucliiewnlrnb at San Dirge Slate llullvge. ln facing Illa next dec- Lllll'. 3:01: Flutll'nli 0n llu- campus- at llllri time will Ilemmu Ilie barkbonc of our Alumni Associalion. thr I'l-lalimh ship to llu- Polluge will lie ii crurial factor in cleu-rmining the llvsliny of San Ilil-gn Stalls and 1hr ilirt-wrlinn nf all llighirr eclmminn during the HM! 1H1 ymra. Dt'n'lnmenls mm ami in tile Ilt'al' fullm: nill e-llaiw Iln- form of higher i-rluratinn, 4:.- nctiu- morrllwrs of 0111' Alumni Asstwialinn. you will hr in an exc'vlle-nl pnsilion 10 30er llmsv wlm aquire for the ln-gl in higher ullm'ulit'm. Tln- rmxl few years: will bring important :lrwlopmenls of in- !r-mal In all uf us. llzllrnlm 2L Lou- Presidenl IHL LIME KNIJ HHS, IJJYF. Mr .4me 4 lIIIP ul many Imnqurh hllil'll illl'y lllllffill' ml Illic yr-nr. WUHKING W'ITH Um students and sludeul artlirilics in an advisory capacity is mm of lhv jnlas the administration performs at San Diego Stale. Students are frre lo lalk 10 these pmpfr- in awkinp; solutions to lheir problems and in seeking advil'e. They play an indispensable part in thv functioning of our campus by organizing and heading projm-ts 3:101 activities of llw college. ERNEST B. O'BYRNE, Vice President of the Collcgn. is concerned with DONALD E. WATSON, Dean 0! tho. College, has the rcsluon- public relations between the college and the community. Dr. UByrne has sibilily for Ilse instrul-tional program of the college. Dr. Watson clmrgp of tin: ronrdina'linn 0f administration and rcsean-h. works with llll' pl'tisidPlll nl Iht' t'Ulli'gP nn pl'GhIPmS regarding DARRELL HOLMES. Executive Denm is shown looking aver master plans for the new gym- nasium now under construction. DI. Holmes i5 administrator of the. college building program. tht- fm-ulty. HERBERT c. PEIFFER JR, Dean of Students. SELWYN C. HARTIGAN. Business Manager. has is seem here talking with a student on campus. rharge of preparation of the budget and comm! Dr Peilfrr coordinates and stimulates the develnp- oi the business and maintenanm lunrtions of men! of student personnel servicn the college. - Furw -:nz:mmm . - Hz... H LNi ii! III II N Hlil 1: Ilium ul I'lFIIle-IIH 1m! IAh-rlrfml 'N'lkll I .l-IIIIHI'N Tile' . .. I .5 ...., x.. .1.w.--...-II--I ... . . ., r.. . . r III . I: win mu ll l..llu at! n . h WI. 1 I Ix IJH i rl Mu: NIUNJLIH KVN WHHII L, hum U1 Mhntuw www- .- u. .. '::'.mn :uM HI .umulu-J .2-n:u--., lHIITliEHl: leIHII' r, tWTI'II . . miltr- urIHILr-u :P lle' r'!- HI'IHHI r'wlvr '-';1IIUH. NlIH-z. Hmmr': mhninish-h 1.4.1- Hylh-uI-uirh- Imrgrnau M un-Iiu'lit'n :lmf .vu'llnhll Lilhm Pm -'I!Iri-'r1!4. nH-xlx xle.1:5nx-. Ilium 01- Mhniwinlu amrl l?lH'fIl'li-I i, 41mm Ijg-lkIH: .llpiwn; .14 . -,.:u nlaf. Flr'. UI-h':'.-IHII rtminhmw n nung-Iu h- :uui :tr-ulnlr ar-rmmt III .II! ur'llE : l-u : JI'II'le Hlli VIII'IHMII' HHIIIIII'IL Al 1l ill': xl- l lI I llc- Eh-Hn l'I IL'ln'Illqu and I.rU!II-IF- hirmal Nmiirw r-hm-k. thu- fnlrlt-r M :1 grzuluulr Slllril'lli. Hi. 11 . I-PHHHP hel- AJlIt-Hiaiun rm-r nll grmlmnv- mark. :illle I t'l 1 H K lh- .. . A - . . 'dl'l IIF M1 :1 V51 -.K-.. , - rIIIIle-nl mem in tiw- Iitmzu .u-j 11:41 Fm I'd; t'im'ur' f WIN ; P :i IUIEEICHT 'I tLli-H IJFiiH nF hmwrfinr '1er TFSIiH Ed I - w I n WEHHIW- . . x .. . I. ,.. . I Shllhll llvnu uilll hi: mq-w-tm'y. I'hf'f'klnil Fl lnll valrll. INK Mm; i- in I'IIJILII' Hf Illn' Pt-I-annnt-I HI-Hit'lw tnl'l'llm- uhnul- fllm'tirwn ik In iwlrl marln-nh .IIHHHI W Ih'lh 'Il'lha'ur r'uII-E'iPnI-I- in tin- I-c-ul Imwilrlr' unv. - ---- - .- ... . 'Uli- llli IN X fa HIN-Hxlf. -K!irmnrrl;ulnv l-q-LmI. illlr lv liu mrnpil- 1mm: 5 ilulkHJL', g-qumln .m-i lh- Iu..n inugmrll. MI lemv ulw- .l-z-Iwb lhr' IJFCITI f'II HHI-Ea'ul- ill IiIr gtr-Iammi munn. ,IIu-n H IHHII H. HRH: . l-I'JHIILJII' Halmgt'l. 1;.1er-u 11w urlnillu-n HE. IEIV :Llluli.l::. -IH1HI.'.:I'.HI'V hf F'uh lNrgn R'liilr; hinrh :ll'r' th shtw- 'ihupa. inrlulling th Buni-Emt- anti thr- I'lrmlmlmr. :mrJ Ihr- Hun Jhu-un Hmlv fniirur I-'numla1im.. MARJORIE WWI-Ilirif'... Artivitir-s- :deirr-r. i- rnnrr-t'nm'i with till: coordination of H'Oml'l'l-r- ilPliViliOi ??UFh an Associated W'omen Sm- Ili'fMS Hull Panllvlluniv iiounrii. Mts. Hullun- ia' an vMII'IEvio mrmlwr Of these nrganimlinns and Hf Ilw Assrwiawd SlmII-nle I'lllllivil- I-UHK DUT'IIFHTY irihilitw' Mlt'icz-r vnnr'dunl-N IIH- m li'-'itiw hf lhf' nmn's nr'ganiu.:1:inm. 0n rumiam. Mt. Huuphrrh ii an vx-Uffiv'io :nt-mher nf Lhn: ,-hc:nrialrd Mm: Stunirnla. ihv Interr-Frutr-rnily ikmnril. rind 1h? A ssnrmlrad Hllulvmn ifmlns'il. WILL M. KIDWELI.. Flitrrmr-ul lmil'r-r. is: in Filling? 0f Illc illnr'cv JOHN M. YARRDROIUH. HOlli-im: Dirl'rtor. i9? ITOW'NHOLf With de- mam 0f glutinatu and undrrgrarlumn students in permanent. 11m- volnFing 41 Ell'th'm I '? 0 Wl Em'gmm in 53 DEW SWINE new residence 13 hmc. and summer jobs. halls. DIVISION OF AIR Si'IIENHC Hnw I, from Mt: Charles Brown, L, W. Leach. Lloyd Wafkpr. Inrksnn Williams. How 2 from left: Donald Bron 11. Alden Wright. George Donnelly, H. R. Wilson. J. N. Koelll. ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPART- MENTL'ROW 1. from left: Lynn Slrauh. Leslie Snudden. E. Dana 0111mm Robert. Maest-h, Delbert Williamsnn. Row 2, from lr-fl: Evangeline Le Barron, Mauriw L. CrawfordY Robert Lan- ZPIIIMLFIL Mfrn l5. Utinmlk. lh'll'l Ptlrrson. Hlm' 3. Irmn lufl: Ellis Archer. Leroy Pomberton, Loweil Dodds, Charles A. Lam- Ill'n. How '1, I'jugt-nl- Broun, MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING DEPARTMENTS-Row 1: from ich: Frames anbert. Dale Lovell. Simon Reznikoff. Glenn Hodge. Row 2: from left: Donald Lawson. Dink Roberts, Curald Slmrkpy Row 3: from leil: W. H. Hippaka, William Bathr, Alexander Srinich. DIVISION OF IEDUCA'I'ION Row I: from loit: Edna Koelln, Russell Trimmvr. Manfrt-Il Srhrupp. Hr-IPH PmllTY. RU 2: irom left: David Mah-olm. Rirhurli Mutidrn. Cmrgc ant'lr' Jab J url1Iirnek. Murrou Slough. Row 3: Irom Irfl: RUIN ! Nardclli. izar'l Crnlkv, Ilmlgias Baker. RI'E'IW'H AVEI BHISEL'L HEMli'i':.lJ'- V 5:- - IFHE- Mn. Nam 33 .in Hve-G. f .: Hli'Hrun '22' Km: LT: . !.j.::: . JrliJl R..' H .. x- Hu-Hh- Mtg - . 3: l. M?Mmi . J'mm .1: Kuth'rmn. haw fi'i'lli 14:: H thLnj: Kr-mil. FIV'JAISH ANTI WIRICNIN IAMHWFJT I: .rEI-III iva: leu-rm'rl PHFM-J. MW! Bitmn- I .iIrE'Vl'l! H:'.-ru'2'. H'N lilnm-H, Elma, I Wl-wai. 1'. EVEN: ;lm Frchns. Vl'zrn NHL Drum 1 11: I:Lw'lr: 5' lem, Imam ? '1 ' :.. . . :WH Err-JJ. ,Il-Er: r'.-.' Ii-nnIn-J'I. Imus I xII. II Tm 'J'hvnlnli-i, Hri'f-t-rt PirSr-Jhnhin. L lilalxlun irmll. Hm? E9317: -':.' -- qu- MHEH'IIW UV ';:'.w:: ..'nm ' ?'N'IhII'V. Hi' u 's'n'iTIich. 51:l;11i. Liharlm .. .; EEJHH. JE. HM Kn . Ii: 13mm lr-I'L: III'1'-JIH iI':; Hi; -Ilh 51ml: . 5 ASTHl'l-NUMY, Pl-lYF!C.-H., HIIIENlIl-I. UEOUIICY. AND IN- IH.'3TRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENl-SkRow 1: from left: Law- rem-v W. LIH'f'. IL Cordun lilas-iil. James Mrl'fullen. Win M9 an-y. Kmmelh Phillips. Row 2: from left: W f'farlislc Auden son. Raymond Elliott Waller Fnrd, Ruln-rl UDt-ll, Raw 3: from left: Dyan Milow, Burl Nelson. Clifford Smilli, Elli? Rnhelts. Raw 4: from lvl'l: Claude: Mrrzluac-her. Paul Stewart, Blakmmrv 'I'Immasa Baylor Brooks. Arlllur Ford, Frank Irgang. EIIDNOMICS DEPARTMENT chr I: from lefl: Roy Camer- nm Marjorie Brnokshire. George Bahilat, Robert Ban'kley. Row 2: from left: Don Brulenstine. Crayllnn Amlrrson. Adam Gif- ford. Frederick Ryan Raw 3: from left: Carl Behrens. Denis Hagg. Joseph MrCHntit'. SOCIOLOGYWANTHROPOIDCY! AND JOURNALISM DEv PARTMENTS How 1: frnm ieh: James Julian, Wiarren Brier. Paul Emil. Frank Young. David Milnv. Spencer Rogers. Row 2: from left: Earle Mar-Cunnell. Bernard Kirby. Morris: Daniels. Krnnrlh Barnhart. Row 3: from left: Aubrey chdling. Thomas Mr'Junkins. Walter Harvey. Orrin E. Klapp. Jack Delora, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS -Rnw '1: from hail: Lauren Post, Minos Generales. Hennl Jans- scn. James Kitchen. Alwna Storm. Row 2: from left: Robert Wilcox, James Taylor. Ned Joy. Melvin Crain. Row 3: from left: Jamvs Wondruff. Ivn Foierabend. Vincent Padgett. Richard Bigger. Row 4: from left: Robert Richardson. Donald Eide- millvr, Charles Yahr'. Richard Gripp. ...r-:r --L - n.9,, r- .41 . ..--. -. i 3; '-l.?-II-I7Itll1r's5'fi11m?!.anNIV . -- wmbl-f 33' -- ' ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 4 ?.r- 'x , .r FRANK HUOLE. AS President THE PURPOSE of the Associaled Students is ID promote student welfare, maintain consistent and constructive procedures in all matters relating to student affairs and extE-nd the inlluence and good mm? of lhe trellege this year's AS president, various actions were taken to realize these goals. Work aid scholarships were increased, and rugby was added as an intercollegiate sport. The first hAnnual Student Report was published and distributed 10 students at regis- tration. and a parl-lime student news director was added 10 the public relations stall . Frank Hoole represenled SDS at many cmwocations and conferences, including one in Cuba as guest of Fidel Castro. $3 everywhere. Under Frank Hoole, FRANK HOOLE. discussing proposed allocaiion Ior new athletic budget. shows variety of expressions horn per- plexily la optimism. n h CHUCK INSKICICP. AS VivlLPrI-Fldelll. has tlw fob till Sc'vinil Thu: :1 AS rmumillt-v; Iunvtinn Fmonthly. THE STUDENT COUNCIL includes four vicrled oHicurs, represen- taliws from every Class. from both upper and luwpr divisiuonlif from Greek organizations and from the dorms. The AS Committees are responsilllv I0 lhe members of III? Council. Tho Council lhis year moved into the academic ficld by sponsorship of Vacational Infor- mation Day and by passing a motion advocating ncademir honesty. They also: look a stand on State Lligislalure hills that would have injured SDS and aided in influencing withdrawal of these bills. They also adder! a Iong-range planning committee to determine future pfans of the AS program. HIIAIKUN I'IC'I'I'LNFILV K5 bn'rvlall'y. I'm'uI'Il-i of all uiTi: inl unwtinge Hf Ihr- hmriuh-rl Hlmiwnts. MON'IWI': IIIKCKINSON. A5 tiouunin-imwr r'lmrgv nf the planning n! 11:0 AF Ludw-t. 0f Ilu ll'lillllh'r I'lelanl'c, has 21 - lml: BAT'I'l-LN FIELD l'Hn-r hihiflll Hrprrsunluiiu! - .- I'unwrap:avanmmmaamm;W . -. ROI! CLARK Upper Division Representative BLAINE HULLIMDN lTl-pvr Dhiuian Ht-Iaru-st'lnnlivt' BILL CALLAIIER iira-Iuntr' Ra-pn-wniutirv DENNIS BRISBA NE Freshman Representative 93- MARY ARNOLD Interfaith Council Representative Lower Division Representlnive CHIPS FLEMING VIC BIANCHINI St'l'lif'll' Represenlalivc B ETTY DA WSON AWE Representative COOKIE BAGDDIAN Maya Hall Representative JERRY CROWLEY Upper Division Representative LINDA FREY L0 wer iv isiun Representative VERN WHITAKER Junior Reprem-ntntive FRANCES JALLU Panhellenic Representative r wan mg CHARLIE WINN Toltcc Hall Representative LA RRY F ERG USON Upper Division Representative J UDY THOM PSON Lower Division Representative LYNN E BALL Sophomore Rep regenmtivc JIM HALTERMAN IFC Representative MI KE ROG HRS AMS Reprwsentmivc P A. S. COMMITTEES The lilllnlimlinns hnanl i?- tlw :ulvisnry hmml for all student pulnlimliurm. Its- main functions arr l0 award contracts and choosu llu- cdilms for I110 Aziw am! Ihv Del Smhu-sir. II is a slmIe-m-fm'ully Pommillvc and is Irompmml 0f mvmln-rs from the facully. AS Council. and studunls al largo. Thl- finaut'e commillrc i5 rnlruslu-tl u'iIll Ilu- rm sponsihililyr for im'pslmrnt and dislmrsrmvnt of AS funds. The planning of llw ymlrly llutfgel. for which lhc sale of AS cards provides mm! of lhr income. is under ils dirr-clion. Orpmlizznions and du-parl- moms wilh requests for AS funds bring: IIu-m before ' ' the Finance Commitlee fnr disr'usainn and srtlle- PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Front row: from left: Dr. Warren Brir-r. Marit- Tillotmn. Dr. James Julian, Bah Battenficld. Lynne Walker. Judy Thompson. Bark row: from left: Dr. W. C. Anderson. Cordon Lem Dick Thomas. '1??? meat. FINANCE COMMITTEE: From left: Ron Svalstad. Dirk Thomas, Norman Rust 010! a membcrL Monte Dirkinmn, Jim Crock, Dean Herbert PeiH'cr, Leela Cline. Under the new reorganization plan, the activities committee has under its jurisdiction the Campus Chest, Whafs Who, elections, constitution, awards and publicity code. Both students and faculty haw: a vote in the decisions of the group. Chuck Inskcep, AS Vice President, was chairman of the com- mittee. Faculty members were Mrs. Marjorie Wallace and Dean Warmer. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Scaled, from left: Sharon Petersen. Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, and Dean Margery Warmer. Standing, from left: Chuck Inskccp, Jerry Crowley. and Bob Christensen. 23 l'l BHIIITY II'IIJl-l t20MMlT'l'l-ll'IeSoqud : 1mm lult: IIIu-istic Llaxis, hlun-ny llaln-lm'. Standing: lnun Ir-ll: Blaine 5. I'lollimon. Ruth Place. SOCIAL CfMIMI'l I'EERSL-atcd: fmm lelz: Butler, L'hurk Inskcep. Ruben Dominguez. Betsy Limlmrh, Mrs. Marjorie Wallm-e. Jerry meley. The function of the Publicity Committee is to see that the rules of the publicity code are complied with. For this reason. the committee must okay all on-campus public- ity before it is posted or announced over the PA. system. The chairman of this yearls committee was Blaine S. Hollimon. The Social Committee is in charge of planning various activities during the school year. This past year, the uCet-Ac- quainted dance for freshmen was held under their supervision. They also took charge of the Presidentls Dinner, at which President Love spoke to the presidents of all campus organizations. Chuck Inskeep was chairman of the committee this year. Dean Margery Warmer. Standing: imm left: Bah PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMiTTEE: Irom left: Dick Bergmann, Gordon Lee, Bob Battenfield, Claude Merzbacher, Marie Tillamon, Wineman. Dr. Walter The Public Relations Committee was formed to further holler PR for the cam- pus. This past your a new posilion, that of student aclivilies news director. was created. This person provides campus pub- licity to all San Diego area newspapers. Bob Battenfield held lhc job this year. The committee also compiled the results of a survey taken last year of all graduating seniors. The results will be used in future work of the committee. Scripps Board is a student-faculty committee which makes all policies concerning lhe manage- ment and finance of Scripps Collage. Dean Margery Warmer, David Neptune from the College YM - YWCA, and Mrs. Marjorie Wallace are fac- ulty members of the com- mittee. SCRIPPS BOARD: Seated, from left: Dean Margery Warmer. CHOI SIDUEII- Standing. 0' 18ft: DEV? NEPIUHC, Vern Whitaker. 25 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ' ' THE ASSOCIATED Womm students has as its - : memlwrs all 0f the xmmen on campus. Many wom- en lraders meet through the President's Council, which is composer! of presidents of all campus women's organimtions. The AWS Council. num- bering 20 mvmlners. sponsort'tl All-Women's W't-ek. with Carry lllE Books Day. the All-llvomcnls Assem- bly. and Fresh Fete. a fashion show with all fresh- men models. There was an attendance of 500 at 1113 fall get-m-quainted parly? lo which all incom- ing freshmen women were invited. The linal event 011 1119. AWE calenclar was- Spring Sing. BETTY r ' DlWSON' prestdent JULIE HOLBECK, rine-prosident SHARON GRAHAM, 26 secretary SHERRY HATCHER. lrcusurer ANNE HAWLEY, judiciary board chmn. AWS COUNCIL: Row 1, from left: Karon Briggs, IAWS rrnrcsnlnlive: Judy Hun. musiv and drama rlmirmnn: Jmnv'lw Pritvlu-n. Cnllt-gn Y rop- resranlative; Christie DSViE. orientation vhairman: Mary Jo Yarhmugh. Calm ruprctwnlaliw. Row 2. frnm 10h: Julie HnIIn-I'k vim prruidvnt: Beuy Daumn, prt-sidt-nl: Sharon Graham, secretary; Sherry l'lnlt'hcr. Irrasurer: Mrs. Marjorie Wallamu adviser, Row 3. from ltfrtl Ruth Plum. campus disinlay and design chairman; Julie Kaufman. publil'ily e'llairman: Anne Hmrlry. judiciary hoard rllairmau; Sandy Iimztrrou. Nlilnr: Bt'llianne Moore, scrvite chairman: Carolyn Ii-Ieadurs. r-nrrespanding scrrmary: Cookie Bngduian. Maya Hail. mprem'nmliw: Carol Slough, Srrimas Collage chairman: vaerly Reynnlds, social Chairman; Patsy DrummoncL program chairman: Barbara Christian. Panlmllonio representative. AWE JUDICIARY BOARD: from left: Mrs. Marjorie Wallace. Dr. John Yarborough. Patti Kling. Anne Hawley, Chairman: Miss Mary Martin, Sharon Graham, Barbara Kunkcl. BOTHEHED BY fruslratiuns of adult life. this road has rnverlod to her childhood. where lullir THE WAITISRS were the only miles at the AWS banquet in November. pops hold the liml'ligill. and there are no such nnimafs as men. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 'I'HIF- i'IMi HIS leirH'tl with AWE in sponsoring spring nrivmatitm and the AMS-AWS tlmwv. The Harlmershup Quarlul t'nnlest. ry NUS. um: nut hvlll slur 10 lut'k 0f I.?nlrunls. The In-w adviser was Mr. Jar-k Daugherty. UiTiccrs wcrc Mike ll-lelih upun-nrt'd l Vit- Hiam'llini, sovrclury: and Dirk Harms, lrt-asul'cr. linga'h, prv-i:la-ul: Bury Mrtiurdy. Vu'ilfl'11'l'l'5illl'lil; I MIKE PINK S L-' - v. . R ' l'mtlrm AMS t..0UM.1L:.Seawd: from left: Mike Rogers. cm Riggs, Vic Bianrhini, ETFOI Mal'kzum. Standing: frnm left: Gary Mt-fiunly Divk Barnes, Ed MiIIPL BOIJ Btlllt'r. Jim Salmon. Gary Cook, and Larry SluipIr-y. w .... r- ?! 1:- Ci? :f GARY MCCUHIIY, Virv-prcsidunt VIC BI U! 2 l'CHINI, Ser 23 'er Imgx HAHN l-LS. Treasurer THE JUNIOR CLASS again sponsored Ihl- spring: Blur Book Ball. Tht' prnfit mmlr uill Ito. usml fur Illv svniur gift ncxl year. Advisvr for 1hr t'luss ualea Dr. J. Sherrirk Fisher. RALPH KELLY, president ED MILLER, virc-pn-aidenl DEANNA DUNBAR, :reasurer CAROLYN BUTLER. secretary 29 I PITE' IFA1TI mm '-' SOPHOMORE CLASS THF St'ZIPNUMUHI': CL-XSS llilll us ils main goal lhisJu-tnr raising money For afifl In 1.11v.5d ml whvn' the class 11111111105: armors. IE: :10 llns. ll spun- snrml a rumnmgc sale in the Spring svmestvr. In the full. lln-y Challvugm'l llm frmhmnn class to a hug-o-wm. leiI-h lhp snlnlwmnn-s wml. 1117? HI F Pn-siclnnt DOROTHY WAGNER. Vim President HORBI F. Mt't 2:3 LL. Serrt-lary 30 BILL FRONTIS, Treasurer rm. WILLIA M HIPPAKA. Adviser FRESHMAN CLASS MIKE WI'IELAN, Vin'u Pru-sitlcnl CABINET MEMBERS: Seated. Pinkie Sutorius, Barbara Maluney, Mary Ann Corlcy. Lynn: 31 Loughcry. Standing, Linda Duffey. Diane Dawson. Janet Pius, Jerry Monell. Jo Ann DaviS, MARILYN DUPREE, Treasurer 32 nwr-w- vmm mM-v-hshmem-w fl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS j I a JERRY CORDINIER. president. TOM MULLEN. vice president. 34 MARY LOU NICHOLAS, secretary. BEVERLY REYNOLDS. treasurer. r-F'H DIVISION OF AIR SCIENCE in this day of long-Tangc missilvs and Ihermo-mwlmr pum-r. our nation's defense is a lrrnmndmls pmjw-t nilh n I'mdgcl munitig itlm Iiiliiuns nf :Inllars. Tiu- main llulu'ark of our defense program is the United Stairs Air Furr-v. The Air Force Reserve UWIccrs' Training i'lori'is- hm: 176 rietatrhmenls at collvges anti unitersilivs lhrougimul 19 slalcs and Puerto Rico. AFROTC cadets undergo a four-ycar program of inslrui'tinn beginning with their freshman year in mllegv. Tllt' import- ance of aerospace power is slressvd during line first two years. wilh ir'adership lmining occupying Hie Iuller parl of lhc program. The summer lmining campf attended by all cadets isclwren their junior and senior years. is. the major testing gmunci for officer material. The cadets umlvrgo training similar In Lhal of a hoot camp. inr'luding eprricnce in flying jvl aircraft and survival exercises. Within the organizalion 0f the Corps are several national honoral'ies including Arnold Air Society for uppt'r division cadets, Sabres Society for lower division wrists. and Angel FlighL an auxiliary organizalion of coeds who serve as hostesses at the Corps, social Junctions. FUTURE AIR FORCE oHiccrs parade and review smnrlly before the ofEccrs' stand in Aztec. Bowl. COL. LLOYD A. WALKER, IR, t'lmirmnn of the Division of Air Science. AFROTC OFFICER stands ready to esnort his lady on! on the Ecld. 35 DIVISION OF I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Divisinn of Business Adminislration at San Diego State oiTrrs one of tho natimfra lvzuling programs in the lields of accounting. lnuaincss udumtiml. husinesz. law, real estate, and insurance; nmnagenu-ni. and marketing. 111 today's expanding world of businurs and finance. a sound education in business arhninislraliuu gives the studvnl an excellent key with which in unlalt'h the door of success. The growth of business and irldusiry in San Diego alone indicates lhe need for promising young mun and women graduates in this Held. Organized resrarch activity is rarried on through the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. The Bureau is a purl of the DiVif-ion 0f Businoiss Administralion and iF Financed by the San Diego State College Foundation. One of its principal objectives is lo facilitate research by facully and students in the areas of economics and business, with spe- cial l'efcrem'e lo local and regional problems. llll. lIIl.- RLI-'.S W. LAMDl-ZN, vhairman of due Divihion of Business Administration. WE ALL make errors, again. and Just have to erase and do it ovrr ll: YHU PUNCH thr wrmlg kl'j' ,Hmr 101.11 um? I ' olf a million 36 Or morn. i F L I .. . : :. S ?'c. n. .. nu, .h x ,h - u... - -: : -' I h - c'h' : :: -i : ...-- '- E g '- '- u... .h, a l - - E'H'H :1 I -.: . . --'o-..--:---... 1,, . q vl ::h.::' . -- Ig- ---.......... . nun P'Id-h...-I h '.-H-.-; m, tI-I-II-u-I-m... . Imu- Hm... I E 1 ill xv - '1. .' i x. IN IN . 'I' 4'1 ; THEM: ARV. many lyln-s 0f vquipml-nt lhr HA Hlnit-m must master barons graduating. THE PROFESSOR is always t-lrm- by when :lmlr'nls rind prohlvms they can't solve. EVEN DURING classroom hruaks many sludl-nls slill Midi 0n Immcwork that has piled up on lhom. LEARNING SHORTHAND requires many hours of prac- lice. FIRST YOU read off the numbers, then you punch the numbers on the machine. 37 Anna And. non Bemhler, J. Beuchlar. R. Bellulli Blair Boarder Brown ADAIR, HENRY A., 5.5., Accountmg; Accounling Society. AIKEN, KELMAN IL, 5.5.. lndusrricf Managemenr. AMADOR. DONALD L' 8.5., Marketing,- KA, Morkefing Association. Judo Club. ASAHO, VITO J., 3.5.. Marketing; K3, ANDERSON, MARTIN L, 3.5.. Industrial Management; TKH, SAM. Amado: BEACHLER. JAMES F., 3.5.. Markeiing; AKA, IFC, Markeiing Assocwuricn. BEACHLER, ROBERT E., 3.5., Business Manage- ment; 2 . Oceorl, Markming Assodunon, BELLATTI, RONALD E.. 8.5., Business Management; SAM. BLAIR, CHARLES H., 3.5.. BUSINESS Educmion; Business Education Club. BOURCIER. ROBERT 5., 3.5.. Business Management; Tau Sigma. Christian Science Organization, JmerrFmrh Council. Nhn awe! BROWN, MARCIA M., B.Sn Secremriul Management. BRYANI', JAMES A., ASH Personnel Management. BUIEL, HOWARD L, 3.5., Accounting; Sabres. Amok! Afr Sociew, Tau Sigma, Accounting Society. CALHOUN, WILLIAM H., 8.8., Businesa Management; 241E treasurer. Ma'r Calhoun LEAR: L'C' ' ' 33 VIN EQUII MLINIT Is one of Ike many Ihmgx the BA student must know before grutlualing. Carlson E Derr Dickinson Dunn. D. Dunn, G. Callahan Caguns Farnrrlo Flaming Fun shoe Heap Hendricks Hicks Hook CkLlM'lAN. JOHN M., A.B., Personnel Management; 3X, SAB. CARL- SON, EDMOND W., 5.5.. Accounting; ATE! treasurer, Accounting Society, Greek Week dance chairman. CAZAIES, CARLOS, 3.5.. Accounting; AC- counring Society. CHOTT, HENRY. 3.5., lndusTrial Management; IAS, 5AM. COSTELLO. ?HILIP 1., E'..5., Accounting. CRANDALL, THOMAS A., 5.3. Business Management; IIKA secretary, freshman baseball. DAVIS, RICHARD W., A.B., Personnel Management; SAM, DEMOS. WIL- LIAM. 5.5., Business Management, IGHY committee. FAMME, JOSEPH 3., 3.5,, Industrial Management,- ATR. FLAMING, ARTHUR, L.r 3.5., Marketing; KS, AMS pmsidem, vice president Blue Key varsliy baseboH, Who's Who. FOUSHEE. JAMES. 8.5., Personnel Man. agemenl; EAR, AS Council, SAM president, AMS Council, Who's Who, AMS Man of The Month, Blue Key. GRAHAM, ROBERT W., 8.5., Business Management; TKE. GUYEI. JUDITH A., A.B., Personnel Management; SAM, Coflege YM-YWCA, Maya Half president. HAITWELI, CLIFF, 3.5., Business Management; SAM. HAWKINS, TILLMAN l, 8.5., Accounting. Graham, G. I b If ;-'-.:vn-..-,n.,,. .IE-n m AI'L Dwyar 2k Harman Eulilx Graham, ll. Guys: Hurlwel! Hawkins Hopkins Humphrey Hyde Jack DERR. TERRY 6., 3.5., Banking and Finance. DICKINSON. MONTE, 3.5., Business Management EX, 5AM, A5 commissioner of finunua. IFC Treasurer, hnunce commmee chairman, Who's Who. DUNN, DAVID A., 3.5., Business Management; KS secretary, rally cnmminee. Xolml. DUNN, GLEN IL, 3.5., Accouming; Acmuming Sociefy, 5AM. DW'I'EI, ROBERT J., 35.. Marketing.- IIKA. EK. GARY, 5.5.. Personnel Manage- ment; TKE. Homecoming commmee. HAIMAN, EUGENE E, 8.5.. Busi- ness Management. EUUTI, GUSAVE, AIL, Personnel Monngemeni; TKE, SAM, varsity gymnastics. g HEAP, SANDRA 1., 3.5., Semarang! Managemem. HENDRICKS, HOWARD W., 35., Accounting. HICKS CHARLES N., A.B., Personnel Manogemenf; KE. HOOK, ALAN, 3.5., Business Manugemenl. HOPKINS, WILL'IAM, 3.8., Business Management; K3. HUMPHREY. THOMAS R., 3.5., Banking and Finance; WesFey Foundation, Cixcle K secretary. HYDE, EDWARD H., 3.5., Accounting. JACK, H. WILLIAM, 3.5., Business Management; EX, varsity termis. 40 1mm; u! Lokin Man'kla Muu wcnblrg Pedonon Jolmmn anborwn Maynard Hal! Pahrson Pope Miles Nelsen ngar Muckzum Meuder Mikhail Nalson Pfll'l dc JAUREGUI, MARY ANN, A.B., Personnel Manage- mem; RAH. songlesdm, Cross and Ctescenl Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Book Ball queen, SAM secremry. JOHNSON. BEVERLY. 3.3., Secremrial Management TrrS, Wesley Foundation. KEELER, RONALD J.. 3.5., MarkeTing; KS. KRAEMER, DORO- THY, A.B., BusineSS Education,- Pi Omega Pi, CSTA, Business Education Club. LAFFERTY, MELVIN T., 3.5., Business Management: 5AM. lAKIN, WILUAM R., 3.5., Marketing,- HKA, Market- ing Association, Sailing Ciub. lAMBERSON, GARY, 5.5.. MarkeHng; EAR, TCIU Sigma, SAM. LOWREY, ROBERT K., Al, Personnel Mcnagemenr; 5AM. LY'I'LE, KENNETH J., A.B., Personnel Management,- SAM. MACKZUM, ERROL J., 5.5., Accouming; Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club treosuwn AME Council, Xototl, Accounting Sochaty. MARIKLE, ROBERT, 3.5., Marketing. MAYNARD, WALTER 1... A.B., Personnel Management: Alpha Phi Omega, SAM. MCADAMS. GRANDERSON E, 3.5., Indusirim Management; SAM. McELRA'IH. CHAREES, 8.8., Industrial Management,- Alpho Phi Omega, Canterbury Association. MEADER, KENNETH L, 8.5., Business Management AKA, 5AM, Tau 519mm. MEEUWENBERG, PAUL, A.B., Business Educclion; Wesley Foundation. MERRILL, HOWARD 5., 3.3., Accounting. MICHAEL, VIRGIL, A.B., Personnel Mun- agernenl; SAM. MILES, NEWTON E., B.S., AccOunf- ing. MITCHELL, WILLIAM G., 3.5., Industrial Munv Ugemenf: SAM. moons, HARRY A., 3.5., Banking and Finance. MOSlE'f, JAMES R., 3.8., Accounting; AKA, Ac- counting Sociew. MULDER, GERALD 5., 3.5., Ac- touming: varsity basketball, 2x, Accounting $o- cieiv- NELSEN, T. cums, A.B., Personnel Manage- ment; SAM. NELSON, JOHN 5., B.S., Accounting. PEDERSEN, EUGENE P., 3.3., Industrial Managemenh SAM. EAE, AMS Council. PETERSON, JAMES E- 5.5., Marketing. POPE. SAMMY I.. 8.5., Insurance; K33. PRAGER, KAY E., 3.5.. Banking and Finance: Infer-Fciih Council vice president PRENDA, PAT- RICIA, 3.5., Secretarial Management,- Tri-S. PUSKER, DON L, 35., Business Management EX. SAM. RAENWAIER, LAUREL E., 8.5.. Business Many agymcnf; EX. SMA. HANSON, lARRY N., 55., Business Monugemem; TKE. REDINBAUGH, LARRY D., 3.5., Business Mntluemem; SAM. RILEY, MICHAEl 0., BS, Industrial Management- sophomore class president cheerleader, 13311-1. ROBERTSON. BROCK L, 35., EHdusfrEDI Manage- ment. Npho Phi Omega, MarkeHng Association. ROBERYSON, WAHER G., 5.5, Busmess Manager mam, K12 president Treasurer. ROCKENFIELD, WAR- REN E, 5.5. Markering; Alpha Phi Omega. Man keling Association president. ROGERS. MICHAEL D., 5.5.. Marketing; AMS president vice presidenf; Oceoil, KI, SAM, Who's Who. SAWDAY, MARY SUE, 3.5., MarkeHng: KAB. TriIS ?reuswer, SAM. XoloIF, Panheflemc, Leadership Camp commlnee, so. ciol cornmmee, publiciiy commitfee chairman, Inter- Collegiure Cooperative Council secretory. SCHWEND. FREDERICK 0., 3.5., Business Manage: mam; ATQ, SCOIZAFAVA, CARMEN D., 5.5., In- dustrial Management,- l'IKA. SAM, Marketing Asso- ciaiiun. SEIPA, JOHN R., 5.5., Industrial Manage- ment SHEIESH, RICHARD D., A.B.. Personnel Mun- ogemem: SAM. SHIELDS, HARLEY A., 8.5., Business Mcnagamem; SAM. SKINNER, BEVERLY. 8.5., Marketing; AZ, Cetzu, Marketing Asmcicrion, SAM, Pi Phi Epsilon. SKIN- NER, ROBERT G.. 5.5., Business Management; fresh- man crass vice president. EAE, 5AM, Pi Kappa Deha, debme. SMITH, RICHARD A 3.8.. Markeiing: Marketing Association. SMITH, STANLEY R., 5.8., Marketing. S'I'EGEMANN, JOHN D.. 3.5,. Accounf- ing; AKA, Accounting Sociery, STRATTON, JAMES. 3.5., Bus'mess Management KA. STRICKLAND, lOUIS 3., B.5., Accounting; Accounting Sociery, Aztec Christian FelFowship. SUTTER, ION- ALD J., 8.5., Accounting; Accounting Society. WAS- SON. ROEERT E.. 5.5., Business Management. wills, VICTOR 0., 8.8., Business Management: Alpha Phi Omega president, vice president, easurer: New- rncm Club. WILLIAMS, GERALD H., 5.5.. Marketing. WOOD. DAVID W., 3.5.. Industrial Management; A5 Coun' cii, commissioner of elections, Del Sudoeste senior editor. EAE. SAM, IFC. YACKEY, GEORGE E, A.B., Personnel Management; TEE, SAM. IEllMANN. DONALD. 8.5., Business Management; Marketing Association. SAM. ZUEEN, FRANCES I... A.B.. BUSi- ness Education; Pi Omega Pf vice president, Busi- ness Education Club. Pusher Ralnwalu Ramon hdinbuugh lliloy Robarlson, B. Iobcrfion, W. Iotkmflold Iogcn Sawduy Sc hwcnd Scot znfnvu Sirpa Shamsh Shlalch Skinner. B. Skinner, R. Smith, II. Smith, 5. Slogemann Sim Han Slticltlund Sum! Wesson Wll ls Willluml Wood Yackoy I'llmunn Zuern 41 w .... nwmw DIVISION OF The Divisinn LII liliurnlinn is llw Inrgral in llu: cullvgc. will: mthm-ul mrmgding IN? nf llu- lntul slmIenl Imdy'. To uial in running llw rapid dvmnml for II-at'lu-rs ill the slate! :I new Ihn-v-hlury.' t-Ilumliuu building. trnulainiug mm. of the fim-al u-rlurulilmnl rlinics m: the W35: Iiuzlsl, IIuF jusl been tunlplulvql. Simli-nls in llu- I'IUIPI :vnrhing prngram 115ml PIOSl'II-CifCllil k-lmixinn In UIIE-L'I'VI' vlvnn-nlury L-Ialssl's. in session. Use of the TV hyglI-m punnils lenrhr-I' lrninm-s to hear Ierlltres on Flil'inrllulll pmrrulun- and to uhsrrvu pupil rcncliut! wilhout disturbing: llw pupils. Tlu- lTnmpus l.:1lmr:nlnry Srhnui. Inlining grnllnd for future I'qun-nmry schuul lt-m'ht-ra 11115 an enrollment of ovvr 200 pnpih lhll'illg Jlmv nf lllih yrur. lIn- division was hml In the annual t-onfrn-nvo uf the Tem-her Educnlion and Professional Slumiunls Cnrnmiriim: hf lln- Nailimmi Elllll'illiull Associa- liorl. llt-legutI-s Tram all 50 sluivs am! sm'vrui foreign countrius ullvmlcd. .- CAREFUL SUPERVISION 'd ' young CLS smdemi gm es the studies 01' the Ll- DR. GEORGE A. KOESTER, chairman of the Division of Education. 51 UDENT TEACHER smilingly approves 1111: painting exercises Of No students. .1 . mm; Itu-i- Ll- ---..x ....4-.. .- MINIATURE BLOCKS hr'ill rllildn'n iIIIIlPF-liillil llrr basil' ikilfa nf uritllmt'lit'. PART OF 3 stunlem leavlu'r's jolt the sludcnts. READING TO the clam: i9. another l'um-linn of a student lravhcr's leJ. TWO CHILDREN work together in kt'cping llu- bulletin board up to data Ahdulna w Iainbrldgl Iowhor Bum Burriel Quinlan: Carr!!! ! a a n Duhms Duwmn Enigunburg Evnrlrinu Falmeulhnr E hlson Fielder Gibbs GI'V Golden 44 ABDELNOUR, SARAH 11., ASH Elementary Educq, fiom Theatre Guild secrcmry. Skull and Dagger presidentf secrcrtlry-Heosurer: CSTA. ADAMS, CLAU- BETTE, AB, Elementary Educohon; CSTA, Delta Phi Upsilon. AKERS, JOAN l... ASH Hernenlary Education; lid. Kappa Delta Pi. Npha Lambda Delta, C8126. ALLEN, BARBARA, A.B., Hernemary Education; UIM'. C5410 Cap and Gown, lectme and assemblies conwmi11ee Who's Who, AWS sec- retary. ESTA. Dclm Phi UpsHon. ASBURY, LEONA, .43., Elementary Educchm; RA secretory, Angel Flight. BAINBRIDGE, BEVERLY A... A11, Elementary Educa- Hon; K364, Delm Phi Upsilon, Angel Flight CSTA. BAKER, BETTE IL, A.B., Elementary Educozion; Angel Fiight commander, Delta Phi Upsifon. BEAN, GAYLE R., A.B., Elementary Education,- CSTA. BEDWELL, CAROLE, A.B., Elementary Education; CSTAI BENEw DIC'I', lOIS L.r A.B., Elementary Educarion. BERG, BARBARA J., A.Bk, Elementary Education; Kappa Dehc: Pi, PE Them. CSTA. BOUCHER, DAVID 6., A.B.. Elemenmry Educofion; K3. BURRELL, JEANETYE. ABw Elemrury Education; AII', CSTA. BURMEL, DAVID M., A3,. Elemenfary Education. BYRON, GEORGIANA, A.B., Elementary Education; Aztec Chris1ion Fellowship. CAIRNCROSS, JOAN C., A.B., ElemEnfary Education; Adz ACE. CSTAV CERNY, JOAN P.. ASH Eiemen- tmy Education; X52n Dem: Phi Upsilon. ESTA, Home- coming queen. CHAMBERLAIN, MIMI, AB Elemen- tary Education. CRAWFORD, MARY ANN, A.B.. Elementary Educmion. CURRIER, LEROY 5., A.B.. Eie-rmsntuwr Education DAHMS, DIXIE L, Al, Elemenmry Education; Delta Phi Upsilon. DAWSON, ELIZABETH A., AB.l Elemen- mFY EdUCGN-Dn; AXR vice president; AWE president, vice presidenr, program chairman. service chairman: Cerza, Angel Flight, AS Council. songleader, C69 and Gown, Delta Phi Upsilon, Kappa Delta PE. Pi Them, Who's Who. ENIGENBURG. lYNN, A.B., Elem- emcry Education; KAH. Musical Comedy Guild. Delta Phi Upsilon. EVARIKOU, lOIS, AB, Elemenv wry Education. FAIIWEATHER, MARY JO. AL Elementary Educaiicn; AXE. Wesiey Foundation. ESTA. FELSON. CLARE V... A.B., Elementary Educuliof'l: Punheilenic vice president, secre!ary; Greek Week chairman, Cup and Gown treosmer, Cerza treasurer, :heedeadcr, RAH, Who's Who, Xolofl' FIELDER. SHIRLEY 5., AB. Eiementory Education. GIEIS. SER- NICE J'., RBI, EFemenfmy Education. GLOVER, JOHN E. AIL, Elemenmry Educmion, Phi Delta KOPPUK GOLDEN, JANE! 5., A.B., Elementary Education- Johnson ' -a Melrlson Palm Hadwlgnr tnmbnrlon Miller Palrick Jarboe Lu rson Morris Fhagley Nelson Phillips Nicholas GUSTLIN. 205, All, Elemenmry Eduunlon; AXE! HADWIGER, NONk AB... Elemt-mmy ErJUfaHOI'I. HALL, EEVERL'I' A.. .13., Elemunlmy Educrlhcn; Della Phi Upsdon, PI Them. ACE CSTFI HARPER, PAUlINE E4, RE... Elemenmtf Edurmion AXE! vice: president, :cc:eru:,-: Alpha lmuh-i-I Dualm, Muwul Comedy Guildl Kappa Dvlm P., L4H Surers of Minerva, HARVEY, DIANE A , R B Elcmen'my Edutorlon. IllH', Cnp nn-ti Cawn. Alpha lambda DRIIEJ. Ce'rznl Doha Wu Upiilon. Ll1llc Snatch of Minerva prearrlunt, Who's who, Campus Chem clunilmnn. HICKS, SHARON E.. ABU Elurnr-nfmy Erlucuiiom mnjmene. HILL, CONNIE, A 8., El'cmunmry Educa- tion; HA, nonhumme dnsr. Trr-nuuler JAIIOE, MARGARET Hm AB, Elcmcmnry Eriucm-on; ACE CSTA. JEANES, MARY ANN, A 8.. Eltrmnmfmy Eciur mrfon; A'l' ACE sacredan C5131 JENKINS, GAYIE, A BU Hgmunmly Eriuiufiqn, RCE, CSTA JOHNSON, JAMES IL, AB... Elementary Edumrion; CSTA, JONES, MARCIA I... A B , Hx-mvnmry l'dut'rh ricm; Kappa Delra Pi lremurer, ESTA, Della Phi Upsilon secremry. KEATING, lllA. A E... Efornenmry Education. KENT, CAROLYN, ABH Ffememmy Edu- mlion; Aziec Christian Fellowihem Collage YMV YWCA. KPfES, ADRIENNE, A.B., Elementaly Educa- lion; Azwoc Chris$ian FQIIOWShIp, Uniied Campus Chrinion Fellowship. KRUMM, MQRY FRANCES, A.B., Elemenmfy Educu' rion. LAMBERTON, MMIIH'Nl 115.. Eiemenmry Edu- caficm: X9. LARSON, LINDA A... A3,, Elememary Education: X9, CSTA, AWS Trensurm. MACE, RUTH A., AB, Elemcnfnrv Education; Socieziod H15p5nicq MARBLE, NANCY, A.B., Elemenlnry Educalxon; CSTIL MELLISON, PATTI ANN, AB. EIomnn'nry Erluccv Tion. MILLER, DENA 0., AB. Efemcnfory EducoHon. MORRIS, PATRICIA M... 13.8.. Elementary Educminn; Home Economics Club vice presidem, Modern Dance Club, ACE. NEISON, MARCINE A.. 13.3.. Elemenmry Educmion NICHOLAS. MARY 1011. AB. Elememury Education; AI'A, ACE president Nphc: Kappa Delta, CSTA, sophomore dms vice plesidenl, fresh- man clogs secretory, senior class secretary, Cerza. Who's Who. PALMER, VIC'IORIA, A.B., Hememnry Education. PATRICK, BARBARA 6., REM EFenmntory Educa- Tion; Ari' treasurer, AWE :recsurer, Newman Club, Cetzo, Angel Flight PHEGLEY, EVANNA, A.B. Elem- entary Educmion; A'Th Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, College YM-YWCA. PHILLIPS. CHRIS'IINE 5.. A.B . Efemanlmy Educmion; 2K president vice president; CSTA, United Campus Christian Fellow- ship, Panhellenlc. PRICE, JOSEPHINE E, 38.5.. Ele- memary Educmion; HR'iI, CSTA. Young Republicans, Homecoming attendant. 45 $ H Pyle Rokduhl Reynolds V7 Robinson Rogers 5mm sehmbmk Shiva Shows SI: klar Silver Smith Snyder B. Snyder 5. Sperry Smhdlflt Shding Stevens Siubur .I'YlE. l. EMILY, A.B., Elememmy Educmian; CSTA Treasurer, Delta Phi Upsilon secretory, Kappa Delta Pi wce president Industrial Arts CFub. lEKDAl-Il, YVONNE D., ABM Eiememary Educuricn; CSTA, ACE. REY- NOLDS, JUDITH A., A.B., Elementary Education. RIEHLE, MARY LYNN, AB. Hernenrory Education,- NP. CSTA, ACE. ROBINSON, LOUISE P., A3 Elemenmry Educalion; Delta Phi Upsilon, ROGERS, MARGARET AV, Al. Elemenmry Education SALMON. DANIEL J., ASH Hemanmry Edum:ion. SCHARSACK, STEPHANIE, AB r Efememcry Educmion. STANDS FER, ANN, A 3., Swy9ard Wallace Watd WI1 Hlock Williams SHIVEIS, MARY JEAN. A.B., Elementary Educmion; AF'JI, PanheHenlC, AWS corresponding secremry. SHOWS, SANDRA J., AB Elerfwenfaliv Educciion; X9, Delta Phi Upsilon president, KoppD Della PI. LINe Sisfer: Of Minerva. C9120 secremry. SICKLER, DIANNA, A.B., Elemenfur: Educmion, College YM-YWCA president, ACE. Cosmos Club, Cap. on Gown. SILVER, ROSALIE J., A.B., Eemenfmy Education: Della Phr-Up- silon. SMITH. LYNNE, A.B., Elemenlory Educmlon: NINE AWEI thgi. Della Phi Upsilon. Homecoming unendam. SNYDER, am'r sue, A.G.. Elamenww Education; TlH-b, csml Dehu pm- Upsilon, SNYDER, 5AM -: ML Hememcry Edumfion; 2M: 5mm, KATHLEEN M., A.B., Hem; 1W Educalion; lnler-Vcrsny Christian Fellowship, College YM'YW ' Modrigals, ESTA. Elementary Education; Kappa Dehc Pi. Pi Them. STERLING, MARENE D., A.E., Elememury Education. SIEVENS. VIRGINIA I..r A.B., Elementary Educaiion; ESTA. STUBER, SHIRLEY 5... A3... Elementary Educunon. Educmion; Ara, CSTA, ACE, Wer-Foith Councii. WALLACE. MARION A.. A.B.. WARD, DAWN M.. AB., Locx, RAY A., A.B., 46 sw'renno, JULIA L, ALL Eiemenlary Chrisiiun Science Organization secrefmy. Eiemenmw Education. Elementary Educahon; Newman Club. WHiT- Eiememmy Education, WILIIAMS, JOHN 5.. A.5.. Hemenlary Education; EAR. Musical Comedy Guild, ACE. IT MUST be hard to remember just which swilchlaox is m be: used for what molar. MARTIN P. CAPP, chairman of the Division of Engineering. DIVISION OF ENGINEERING The Division of Engineering has made rapid strides since last year when it became a division. The California State Board of Education has authorized San Diego State to omit a Master of Science degree in mechanical engineering. Departmental organization in the field of engineering indudes electrical engineer- ing, civil engineering, aeronautical engineering1 mechanical engineering, and industrial engineering. Work is now being done on a $2,250,000 Engineering and Applied Science building The structure will hold the newest of 1130619?'1 equipment valued at over one million dollars. One of the most useful pieces of equile? t i be a two-story vertical wind tunnel. San Diego Stateas engineering division cooperates with Convair and Convair. Astronautics in an engineering training program. The program combines class and laboratory sessions with practical work experience. IF THIS student doesn't watch it, he's going to be near- sighted before his four years are up. 48 , Rt AFTER STUDENTS plug in the card. they van tell if their experiment is good or bad. .- WHEN STUDENTS RUN into trouble, llle professor is nearby to offer help. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS study each meter to see if everything is wnrking right. Anderson Baker anklin Mu mma Neal Bulashieri aanksfon Hoffiu mi Ne Ison Oh I in ANDERSON, FRED C., 3.3., Electrical EngineEring; United Campus ChrisA firm FelFowship presidem, Engineers Associmion. BAKER, KENNETH E... 5.5., cm! Engineering. anusmEm, MARIO 1., 3.3., Civil Engineering. BANKSTON, KENNETH M... 5.5., Civil Engineermg; ASCE treasurer. BARNEY, LAWRENCE A., 5.5.. Cwii Engineering, BROWNING, DAVID LEE. 3-5;. CNN Engineering, TKE, freshman class treasurer, AMS sec- VETU'Y: Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE treasurer, Engineers Association. BUR- KE : RICHARD H., 3.3., Mechanical Engineering; SAE, Engineers As- socimion. BUTTEMER. DAVID R., 8.5.. Mechanical Engineeling; SAE. Engineers Associcmon. DOHER'I'Y, DONALD W., 3.5.. Electronic Engineer- Ing. MUMMA, GAIL E, 8.5., Engineering; Engineers Association, SAE. NEAL, WILLIAM A., 3.5., Mechanicm Engineering, SAE. NELSON, CLYDE W., 8.5.. Engineering; Engineers Association vice president, Aztec Engineer e'ditor. OHLIN, GERALD. 5.5., lndustrinf EnginearIng; Engineers Associa- 'I0n. SAE, varsity football. ORFANOS, HARRY 5.. 3.8., Engineering; ?SCE. Engineers Assodulion. ORNSTEIN, STANLEY 1., 3.5., Engineering; viRT. ch, Xolmi. ASCE. RAMSEY, nonsm w., 3.5., Civil Engineering. SLAYEN, HIKRR'I', 3.5., Eleclricol Engineering; ZRT, varsHy gymnastics. WIN : CHARLES 3., 5.5.. Engineering; Tollec HCIH president, A5 Councif. Hayashi Oriana: lurks Burformr Dnh-rly lnughon Omstein Ram say Slayan Winn FRANKLIN, GLENN l, 8.5,, Civil Engineering; ASCE. GRASLE, RONALD C., 3.5.. Mechanical Engineering: SAE. HOFFLAND, DALE, 8.5., Civil Engineering; Engineers Asmcimion, ASCE. HARVEY, DAVID L, 5.5.. Industrial Engineering; EAIC, Engmeers Assocmnon, Xolosl, SAM, Musi- cal Comedy GuiId, Young Repubhcnns. HAYASHI, GEORGE. 55., Meth unicol Engineering.- SAIL Engineers Association. JOHNSON. HADLEY, 6,5,, Ciwl Engineering: Engineers Assocrmron, ASCE. KERTESI, 'l'I-IOMAS. 5.5.. Mechanlcal Engineering; SAE, Alter. Engineer, Campus Chesi commillee. LAUGHON, JAMES H.. 3.5., Enginemfng. MORR1S, JOHN L, 3.5., Civil Engineering; ASCE. WIRES. mus AND SWITCHES bring students to grips wi'h FrommS they will Izm- on the job after graduating. Ely . . . i DIVISION OF FINE ARTS Tht- Fine Arts Divirion includv Llu- th-erimenls of art, home economics. musir, and speech arts. The music depurtnwnt is planning a $500,000 building addition. scheduled for complelion in 1965. The structure will provide new clusuooms, practice moms, and olhces and a new instru- mental rehearsal room. Next fall. both the Men's and Women's Glu- Cluhs will be reorganized and a college male quartet will be formed. The California Slate Board of Education has authorized the art department to grant a Master of Arts degree. The depart- ment will offer an Adverlising Design Workshop and Seminar next lall. to he directed by the San Diego Art Directorsi Club. In home economicsi graduate courses are now being oHered in all major departmental areas. In March, the department sent a student delegate lo the National White House Conference on Youth. and another student was the first-piace winner of the National Cooking Contest sponsored by Seventeen magazine. The speech arts department has expanded in its use of mass communicalions media. with plans for increased city-wide TV programs and the addition of a new FM channel for radio, operating approximately six hours daily. In debate. .lohn Raser and Bob Arnhym took second place in . the annual West Point Debate Tournament. In the held of l! dramatics. six major productions were given during the year, and a number of student-directed one-aci plays were presented. l. L i if. I l 1 '11 .LA .5, maul x GEORGE N. SORENSON. chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. A WOULD-BE ' - ' ' i ' ' 50 arnsl smtles adrmrlngly a! his masterpiece. STUDENT ARTIST puls finishing touches to her work. ....4 FINELY FINISHED products belie the messy wurk assoriated with ceramics. SPEECH ARTS students get practical experience before and behind a TV camera. WIDE AWAKE enthusiasm is: shown in the TV and radio news writing Class. 'W' - . 7.... '- I. .H --l JuI-u-n- - ' I Campbeil Carpenter ; M II Bergslucf Brnckelman Eryn: Bymrn - - - Allin FIG I H Hiemvik Kurmazin ' Chombnu Chrillensan Driswll Fuml'l'lI Hullen I - A- -kivu- .' - Snyder Lupus Mclntire Hides Ookes Palenen Rayhsll Severn: u - - Zamko 5mm 11 Wmmlh Venlm Wilhelmi Winchcll wIshek ALIEN, HAIILYN l... A.B.. Music. EEEGEEIS, DONNA, AIBW Speech Aria; AXQ. Pi Kappa Deha presidenl, debate, RadFo-TV Guild, Newman Club, BERG- STAD. BETTY K, A.E., Home Economics.- Home Economics Ctub president. Homecoming comm'mee, BROCKELMAN, BARBARA 3.. A.E., Am SRYCE. JOHN W., A.B., Speech Ans: TKE, AME secrefory, sOphomore class vice PFBSidEM. IFC, Oceoll secrefury. ths Who. BYRUM, NANCY IL, A.B7, Home Linfe 5mg; of Minerva presIdeni, vice pI'ESIdem; A B Arf: Economics; ESTA, Home Economics Clubl CAMPBELL. MIRIAM L. A,B., Home Presidents Council, Who's Who. RAYHIlL, FREDERICK 5.. I am An. EconomI'CS: Home Ecowomics Club. Ks. CSTAI cnmmex, CAROL. A.B., swans, PHILIP 3.. A.B., Speech Ans. SNYDER. LEM An A Home Economics. IUPUS, MADElEJNE, A.B., Home Economics: IlPI'I', Ange-J FIIghL Ho;::::;ii mmndam. MclNl'lllE, SALLY M... n.3,. Home Econom'cs' HorgauNEv A.B.. Club. HICKS, MARGARET 5., A.B., Home Economks- OAKES' I ch Arlrs; A5- MUSIC,- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonim PETERSEN. SHARON A's Spec debaieI . - - P Kappa Dem secremry. Cap and Gown. AH wce preydem' AWS service chairman: EX, CHOMBEAU, EDMOND J., A 5., AH: BX, Blue Eook BCIH chairman. CHRISTEN- SEN, CAROL. A.B., Art DRISCOlL. FREDE I MAIN -1 max 5., Mi, MUSIC. FAMME, ww- M Gw'd' m' - SWENNES. tELAND, A.B., Art: varsny tennis. micS; Home. ICE J.. A.B., Horne Economvcs; X3. ESTA, Home Economics Club. HALlETT, AIB. Home Economics, VAMSTELLE, LAVON, AIL, Home Econo wILgELML AUDREY. A3,. Home Economics. Hlll. MARIE. 13.3.. Music. HJEMVIK, ERVIN Econ.:nmics Club sezrehry. VENTUIA, FELICE JA. A 5., Speech AHSHEK SUSAN AIL. A.B,, SpeeKI-I Arts; Thaulre Guild, KARMAZIN, PATRICIA A., A.B., Art. WllllAM A.B., Ari. Arr Guild. WINCHELL, KARL. A.B.. An. WIS- ugd Tell? A.. A.B.,'Ar1: K3. AII 5mm. ZEMKE. w. KENNETH. A-Bx. Rom viiion; TKE, RudIo-TV Guild, Theatre Guild. 5? 'i L The Division of Humanities carries out its program through each department individually rather than as a divisional whole. The obviously wide range of differences between the depart- ments of English, foreign languages. history, and philosophy make this separation necessary. The fastest-growing Humanities department is philosophy. This department is planning the addition of graduate courses, lead- ing to a Master of Arls degree. This year, the Humanities Division offered a series of weekly lectures on literature, language, philosophy, and cultural his- tory, which were open to the general public, as well as to stu- dents for credit. Seniors graduated with general majors are pictured in this section. Such a major offers students an opportunity to obtain a general type of learning not otherwise provided for in the regular college curriculum. Students taking a general major complete course requirements in three minors, or fields of em- phasis, thus giving them a broad general background. DR. JOHN R. ADAMS. chairman of the Division of Humanities. 53 mil; ....... ...; m. - w. ..'I.: v- A MI'Zli'l-INC of minds romus in a classroom discussion in philosophy: K: 4.5 .45: A STUDEN 54 T learns corrert prnnlmvialion hy listnning nvcr earphones in the foreign language lab. M , Blathlotd Blessing 0-- n 4:; J Corbin 5. Farrow FaHer Ea'dolan Bergmunn Corbin D. Goodwin Hullali Harness Husmuu Johnslon Kolancler limbach Loin BAGDOIAN, CORDELIA E., A.B., General. BERGMANN, RICHARD W.. A.B., Generni; 6X. Sigma Dena Chi 1reasurer,0cemi, Aztec sfuff. public relations mmmmee, BLACKFORD, lINDA L, A.B., English; Modern Dance Club presidem. Phi Npha Them, Wesley Foundation. ELESSING, ED- WARD W., A.B., PreiLegGI; A5 president, AS Councii. Young Republi- cans plesidenr, Bfue Key president vice president; Pre-legul Soclery president, vice president Sabres Socimy president, vice president; EX, OceaH, Xolotl, Pi Kappa Delta, Circle K, debo'le, Rugby Club, ths Who, AMS Man of the Semester, mHef'wc comminee chairman, publicity comminee chairman. BURNETT. SETTY 1., A.B., General. COOK. JUDITH J... A.B., English; AXE, Alpha lambda Della, Angel Flight. COOK, JUNE M., A 3., Geneml. CLINE, I-EOLA M., A.B.. Hisiory; Uni'red Com- pus Christian Fellowshipr lnrenFlo Council, lnrer-Protesiant-Angficon Council Ireusurer, Alpha Lambda Della. Alpha Mu Gamma, finance ccmmitfea. CORBIN. DAVID K., A.B., Genemf; Wesfey Foundation. CORBIN, SANDRA l. A.B., Generol; Wesley Foundation, Iri-S. FARROW, JO ANN 0., A.B., General, FFI'B vice president. fE'I'I'ER, EDGAR M., A.B., English; EAE. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT G., A 13., Generuf; varsity fombuil, varsity frock, Theatre- Guild. FOX, FREDEmCK L, ASH General; AS commissioner of finance, AS Council, finance committee chairman, Blue Key president, Pi Kappa Dehc president, debate, OceoH. EX, Who's Who. GELZEII, EDWARD Du A.B., General. GOLICH, THOMAS 5., AB, Generuh TKE, senior class treasurer, funior class easurer. Burns Cook Cuok Cline Fitzpulrick Fox Gelut Gullah Havens Hawkins Heinlein Hundrlclts Lynn Manning Massery Muupln GOODWIN, HERBERT M... A.B., H?slory; Phi Em Sigma, InTEI-Varsify Chrisffon Fellowship. HAllEI'T, HAROLD NL, AH. General. HARNESS, PHYiLIS, A.B., General. HASMAN, MEL. A.B.. Fhiloscaphy; Wesley Founda- Iinn vice president. HAVENS. JEANNINE. A.B., General. HAWKINS, GEORGIA J., A.B., General; Ks; vice president Cetzu, Sigma Alpha Tom. HEINLEIN. SANDRA C.. A.B.. General. HENDRICKS. THOMAS 6., A.B., Hislory; Prellegol Sociew president, Circle K, Young Republicans, debate. JOHNSTON, CLARA I., A.B., General,- Sigma A1pha Iofa secretary. KOLENDEII, WILLIAM 3., AB, General, LIMBACH, ANNE P., A.B., English; RAB president Cefza presldem. vice president; LAC. Xoforl. lOTIE, PAUL R., A.B.. General. LYNN, IRA T., A.B., General; Alpha Phi Omega. MANNING, ?ERRY R., A.B.. Engh'sh, MASSERY. JANET L, A3,. General; MarkeHng Associa'rion, Young Republicans. MAUPEN, JEAN E., AB. Hisfory; Phi Alpha Theta. Le Cerde Fruncuis, 55 Sb McLaughlin Miller G. Rasmussen Pawn m1 San doll Slmclulfonl Smilh Slruvo Van Iuran Vundarlinde Walden Westling McLAUGI-ILIN, RICHARD K, AB, English; Skufl and Dagger, Themra Gould vice president. MllLER, GORDON C.. A.B., Spanish,- fecmre and assemblies commmee. Aztec smif. MILLER, VERLYN 3., AB, Generaf; 5AM MILNER, HAROLD E, A.B., Englwslx MOORE, KATHLEEN, REV, Gen- eral; Cosmos Club. lmer-Vorsity Christian Fellowship secretory, United Campus ChrisHon Fellowship NAFMAN, EDWARD, ABA, Generni; ZBT. Markel'ing Assodction, HiHel :reusurer. FATE. CAROL. A.B., General. PEYERSON. EDWARD It. A.B., General; fnier-Vursiry Christian Fellow- ship, Cosmos Clubk POVENMIRE, H. KINGSLEY, A5. Phibsophy; Phi MU Alpha, Wesley Foundmiom Cosmos Club. marching band. DUIST, SHIRtEE 3., A.B., English; AKR, Angel Flight. RASMUSSEN, ESTELLA Mk, A.B., English; Christian Science Organizmion secretary REESE, LESLIE, A.B., General. REYNOLDS, BEVERLY A.. A.B., English; AXE! president, neusurer, Phi Alpha Theta. AWS social chairman, Pnnheiiemc, CszA RIVERA, ANITA 6., A.B., Spanish; Alpha Mu Gamma, Sociedad' His- panica, Cosmos Club. ROMAN. MARJORIE P., A.B., English; Kappa Delm Pi, Home Economics Club. ROSE, MAURICE, A.B., Generulk Senior class Pete rsun Svalsiad Thomson 'I'illnison Uecker Wilmer! Wilson WyuH Yuuns SANDAEL, MARY P.. 15.13., English SHACKELFORD, JOHN, ABA, General; Unired Campus Christian Fellowshipl 5mm, CHARLES E., A.B., Enghsh; KM: College YM-YWCA. smws, ROBERT, A.B., General.- KS. SYM- STNJl RONALD, Ali. Pre-Leguf; AS Council, finance committee, publica- tions board, 2:; president, JFC. momson, JOHN IL, A.B.. Pre-leQOII S : TJlLOTSON. MARIE P., A.B., Generof; Del Sucloesie editor, AZIEC COPY EdHDr. Del Sudoeste sororHy editor. Del Sudoesfe copy editor, Lendeuhip Comp chairman, pubhcmions board, pubfic relationsAcfim- MMEE. publichy comminee, rally comminee, AWS editor, AWS iud'C'C'Y board chairman. RAH vice president, Alpha Phi Gamma, Celzo, LilHe Sishers of Minerva secremry. Musical Comedy Guild secrefury; Xolofl, Who's Who. UECKER. ROBERI W., A.B., General. VAN IUREN, 650166, A.B., General. VANDERLINDE, BART, A.B., General. WALDEN, YOLANDA A.. A-Bw Spanish; Aipha Mu Gamma seczemry, Sociedad HiSPUHiwu comics Ciub. Le Cercle Francais. WESTLING, ClAY, A3,, Genelal; EX, varsdy frock. WHITSON, rsecv JO 0.. ma... English: A-h. Sigma A'Pha 'D'O' cam. WILSON, DAVID 5., A.E., General: Young Republiwni WYAn' JAMES L. A.B., General; K2, AFROTC. YOUNG, KENNEIH, Mi. Gen- eral.- K2. WHATEVER THESE students are- daing it scams :0 be very interesting. DIVISION TAKING CARE of Ihe caged small animals are part of the Life Sciences professofs job. DR. ROBERT D. HARWCIOD. chairman of the Division of Life Sciences. LIFE SCIENCES Within the last 00 years. science has made great steps in the development of technical knowledge designed to hvlter and lengthen the life span of man. The Division of Life Sciences, through lhe departments of hourly, microbiology, nursing, psychology, and zoology, has lhe lremcndous job of training talented young men and women lo meet the ever-increasing demand for scienlisls in the world of today. The scope of the division's work has greally increased through the addition oi Master of Science degrees in applied biology and psychology. Craduale research in the effects of radialion on heredily has been made possible. through a lhremyear. 310.000 grant from the National Science Foundation 10 the SDS department of zoology. Specializalion for a particular oemlpation in the fields oi entomology. Fish and game, plant quarantine. and wildlife are offered within the major of life science. The Animal Behavior lalmmlory is used by psychology students for experimentation in learning and motivation. 57 A BOTANY student 11565 a microwiopa to examine a plant. f 'k - 4! Mix. THE CLASSROOM siiualion is among Iht'. most rewarding of learning pmmriscs for the Lift.- Sciences shulcnl. 58 THE SUBSTANCES have 10 he m' d ' experiment won't be any good. He Just right 01' the AFTER WE E91 W 3 hooked up In this marlginc we, turn the electricity an and see what happens. Brown Anderson Ahad Cherllrl AHAIII', JESSE 5., All. Life 569nm ALBERIGI. VALERIE. A 5.. Life Science,- Kappa Delta P4 presidenr. ANDERSON, EVELYN 5., 3.5 . Nursing, Studem Nurses Association BROWN, RICHARD 6., A.B., life SCience; 6X president. CAITMIu, IETTY. 85., MicrobiongY: APJ, Phi Mu Epsilon presidem. CASEY, RICHARD E.. ASH Life Science; HX vice president, Rugby dub vice president, Azrec cummnisr CHERLIN, ED- WARD A., A3. Zool'ogy: Z'RT, Aesculupiuns secretary. Circle K president CLARK, SIDNEY E.. A.B., Psychobgy: lllilll president, Young Repubiicons vice president Ponhellenic office manager. CLEWS, JACOB 3., A.E., Psychoiogy. DALY. ARLENE A., A.B.. Psychology; Blue Book Bull publicity chair- man, raHy commiHee chairman, homecoming committee. DODD, BARBARA A. 8.8., Nursing; Student Nurses Associa- Tiom Newman Club secretary ENGLISH. ROGER W., 3.5., Zoology; 9X secrelory. ENGLUND, CARL E.. A.B,. Psychology. ERICKSON, WIIJJAM C... A.B., foe Science. FINLAY, EEENARD A.B., Pre-demal; EX, varsity buskelball. BIOLOGY STUDENT lakes noies at reptile cage for a laboratory experiment. England Erickson 59 flukaali Fogll Folsom Gilberi Hslrick Hath Holmquiti tcmke Lucas Neison Recuido Iedmond Iepp Iieser loush Sarkin Saxmun skullun Stewart wile:- Wins Yumamofu Zelinku Zinnia 60 g FISKAALI. DON k. 3.5., Life Science. FDGEL, SHE. tAGH, BS, Nursivg: Student Nurses Associmion. FOLSOM, BARBARA J., 8.5., Nursing: Student Nurses Associmlon. GILBERT, LAURA, 3.5.. Nursing; Student Nurses Association. HETRICK, W. ROSERT, A.B., Psychobgy; Psi Chi, College YM-YWCA. HOCH, JEAN E., 8.5., Biologv: EH. HOLMQUIST, JOYCE A. B.S., Nursing; Siuden'r Nurses Association, Az+ec Chnmnan FeHowship. LEMKE, JOAN, 3.5. Nursing; Imer-Varsiiy Christian Fellowship, Student Nurses Associofinn. LUCAS, KENNETH Mq A.B., Psychology. NELSON. MARLENE, 3.5., Nutsing; APA, Studem Nurses Association president. MOORE, JOHN M.. A.B., Life Science. PLACE. RUTH, A3,, Life Science; X9 vice president, AWS campus display and design Chairman, AWS orientah'on chairman, Cap and Gown, C2110, Del Sudoesie ad- minis1rotion ediror, Xolofl. PORTER, JONATHAN 5.. AB. Zoolongy; KA president, Blue Key, Newman Club, Los Buzas. POVENMIRE, ROBERTA, A.B., Psy- chology; Wes!ey Foundation, Concert Choir, Cosmos Cfub. RECAIDO, GLORIA 5., 3.5., Nutsing; Sfudent Nurses Association. REDMOND, ELLEN 0., 3.5.. Nursing; lnTer-Vursle Christian FeHowship, Studem Nurses Association. REPP. DAVID N., A.B., Zoology; 3X secreiory. RIESER. KATHLEEN J., A.B., Psychology; K52, Cap and Gown. Xolofl, AS Council, sophomore class secretary, junior class vice president publications board. rally committee. Psi Chi president. Who's Who. Spring Sing chairman, AWS program chair- man. ROUSH, CLAUDIA. B.SH Nursing,- Smdenr Nurses Association. SARKIN, MURRAY, AIL, Psy- chology; HiHeL SAXMAN, JOHN H., AB... Psychofogy; TKE. Horne- coming parade chairman, AMS Council. SKELTON, MARGARET A, A.B.. General Science; X9, AngeT Flight iunior class secremry, Kappa Deho Pi. STEW- ART. ELEANOR M., A.B., Psychofoy. THOMAS, GARY M4 A.B., Psychology, EX president. L05 Bums president. TUPPER, CHARLES w.. A.B.. Psychology- WILDE, JUDITH L, A.B., Nursing; Studenf Nurses Association, WING, sauce L, ML, Zoology.- Phi Sigmo Xi president, Phi Eta Sigma vice president. YAMAMOTO, JOHN K., A.B., Zoology. IELINKA- HARRY, N., A.B., Psychofogy; Alpha Phi Omega ZINNIGER, M. JEAN, 5.5.. Nursing; Student Nurses Association, Newman Club. m - Ifk DR. WILLIAM L. TERRY. chairman of the Division of Physical Edu- cation, Health Education and Recreation. DIVISION OF P. E., HEALTH EDUCATION AND RECREATION SOME UP the dancers seem to be falling to the floor while doing this dance. Completion of the new gymnasium. srhn-dulwl for January of 1961. will he a much-weluomcd event by llu- Division 01' Physical Education, Health Education. and liccrcaliun. The old physical educalion facilities will soon hr unable to urwtmnudule classes if enrollment at 5le continhea Io skyrucktll as it has in the past few years. Malfs physical cducnlion, women's physical education. lu-alth education, and recreation are the four drparlmcnls within the division. Intercollegiate athletics arr also included in the pro- gram. A solid foundation for most of lhr: divisimfs aciivilics is pro' vided by a student organization. CAHPEH. CAMPER stands for California Assorialion of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Meetings of the group featured talks and exhibi- tions by fending sports figures. In 1hr: iield of inler-collegiule athletics. rugby was added as a varsity sport. DANCERS IN A SDS gym class are all smiles as they SW'mg their partners. 61 .J--.' '- h-Dln- :' I M .. w .ee-sm' --. , .- -3.-. us..- . 1.. Fellrnan Alkln Ba rdon Bu rrall Burr Maison Hough lmluy George Muldrow Pariah AIKIN, MARY R A.8., Physical Education,- Physical Educalian Ciub, Women's Recrearion Associarion. CAHPER, CSIA BARDON, ALICE. A.B.. Physnmt Education; Physical Educmion Club vim president, Women's Recreation Association presidenrl CAHPER. BARRETT, ARLENE, A,B., Phys- ical Education,- Womens Physical Educatinn Club president, Womens Recrearion Associohom CAHPER wce president, secretary. CSTA. BURT, BAREARA JO, AR, PhysicoF Education. DEWOSKIN, SHELIA F., A3, Physrml Educurion; Physical Education Club president, Women's Recrea- Tion Assocauhon, Hillef. FElLMAN, THOMAS P., A.B., Physical Education.- CAHPER wce president. GEORGE, DONALD IL, Physical Educmion. ROUGH. JOHN E., AB., Phymal Educoiion; In1er-Vursjly Christian Feilowship, CAHPER. IMLAY, ROBERT C., A3, Physical Educmion; KS, CAHPER. olhleflt cornmw'Hee, varsily bcsebolL Schroedet BADMINTON IS om- nf the rueducational r-Iasses offered by the physical education deparlmenl . . . Wulson Whitby KUTZKE, CAROLYN A., A B., Physical Education; Women's Recreah'on Association vice president, Physics! Education Club. LEIGH, DONALD J.. AB Physical Education; EAE, CAHPER, varsity baseball. MATSON. LUDWIG E, AB Physical Education. MULDROW. VERNA H., A13.i PhysL cal Educmion: Physical Education Club. Women's Recremion Association. CAHPER, Deila Psi Kappa; PARTCH, ANDREW F... A.B., Physical Educa- tion; CAHPER vice president SCHROEDER, TED N., A.B., Recreation; WesA Iey Foundulion vice pmsideni. WATSON. MAUREEN, ABA, PhySiCu' Ede coHon; Women's Recreation Association, Physical Education Club, CAH- PER, WHI'IBY, WAYNE A., A.B.. Physical Education; varsiry fomboll, CAHPER. . . . AND IS becoming very 1101111an with the girls. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES Increased world-wide interest in the- physical sciences has caused this division at San Diego State to advance: rapidly. Enrollment reached its peak last fall. with 15'??- of the student body enrolling in the Division of Physical Sciences. Departments wilhin the division include astronomyaphysical science. chemistry, geology, industrial arts, malhematics, and physiCS. Last year, 303 was one of five universities to receive a $27,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for the establishment of 3 Mathematics Institute at the college. Completion of the new Chemistry-Geology building this spring resulted in the addition of modern equipment valued at onc-half million dollars. Wilhin the Chemistry Depart- ment itself, ten research grants with a total value of 315,000 have been awarded SDS. Dr. Gordon Gastil of the Geology Department has been invited to deliver a report before the International Geologic Congress which meets in Copenhagen in August of this year. The Congress is held once every five years. ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT of all types is available In the science student in the physical sciences. . Wu:- 3-:- I. .A - 3.15:. ale .1 .5. ' .116 m 4 1.. '3' 4.13.3 g...4- A.- F. r: Pp - Lu; 3 64 STKUHNTS MES'I' know run! only how to L'lpifrilll: re-pair it. IF YOU WANT to lakP riirm .I aim at a rr-rlain star know lmu' to wgulaie 1hr. dial; lhc- equipment, but how to , ynu have. to LOOKING AT STARS through a lelesn'opc i5 110! only interest- ing, but fun. TAKING THE MACHINERY a gather can he a rPal job. part and putling it hark lo- Arnold Banks Becker n Camoun Cheney Chew Conrad ARNOLD, MEHIT R., 3.3., Physncs; TKE, Engineers Associor fion, BANKS, JAMES, 5.5., Physics. BECKER, PAUL R., A.B.. Mathematics. BOWEN, EDWIN D., A.B., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma. CARMEAN. JAMES W., A.B., lndusIriuf A115; Industrial Ans Club. CHENEY, GLEN T., A.B., Physics; Phi Em Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma president. CHEW, LONNIE, B.SA. Mulhemmics. CON- RAD, JOHN W., AB, Industrial Fms; Epsilon Pi Tau, lnA dustrial Am Club secretary. Delro Pi Kappa. WHEN THE BUNSEN BURNER m the objm-ts hemd- this 5' de will complete the prohlmu. Bowen Bradley Browu lulman Bul: Console Cooks Cuxon CMHOI'I BRADLEY, ALEXANDER M., ABN Physics; IRE. BROWN. FRANK IL, B.5., Physics, EAR, Sigma Pi $ng IRE. BULMAN. DAVID, 3.5., Maihemuiin. BU , JOSEPH, A3,, Induslriul Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. CONSOLE, RUSSELL, AB... Fndusiriul Ans; Industrial Arts Ciub vice presicfem, CSTA. COOKE, THOMAS H.. 5.5.. Mathematics: TIKA. Sigma Pi Sigma, SAE, Engineers Associaham A212: Engineer. COXON, KENNETH. AH, Industrial Arts; ETI'E president. CRAFTON, CARL H.. A.B., Maihemorics; THE ANOTHER DAY with another chemistry problem for the science student :0 solve. .- .-. xmataqui-JE-JE'! .....g--... . 1....-.- ' , Fink Donnally I Crack Fons Dorris M I l. Guug hen Goo dwin Hulfamon Hun imun CROCKER, WIlLlAM E, 3.5. Physics; IRE, marching band $2141, Oceofl. CSATO. SUSAN AA, A.B., Muihemalics; Newman Club. DEIN HO, DAISY. AB Mafhemafks. DONNELLY, PAT- RICK, A.B.. Malhemalics; Newman Club. DORRIS, ROSERT. A.B., Industrial Ans. PINK, WILLIAM A., A.B., Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, FONG. ROBERT w., 5.5., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, IRE, GAUGHEN, DAVID E, 3.5., Physics; Newman Club, GOOD- WIN, CLARENCE 1L, A.B., industrial Arrs. HALTERMAN. JAMES IL. A.B., Industrial Arts; AKA Dresidem, 1FC vice president, IFC iudicmry bowdk HANIMhN, RANDCLIFF, A3,, Mulhematv ics. HECKMAN, FAUL J., All, Physics; LRE. HENSTMND, MELVIN L, A.B., Mafhemorfcs. HlLTON, JAMES C., A.B., Mathemalfcs; EAR, Rugby CFub. varsiry wrestling, varsity rugby, cheerleader. HUTTON, DORON, A.B.. IndusTrial Ans; lnduslriul Arts Club vice pregIdenf, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi E10 Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. KEMPER, WILLIAM, 3.3, Physics; KENNEDY. IAN C... E5751, Physics. KESTER, FRANK L, 8.5.. Chemistry; EAR; AmeHcon Chemical Society. I. . . . 'L. MK Khilh'ILImu J' 13.15- 1 HNM ACCURACY AND PR ECISION induslrial arts students. am No of the main tools for Heckmun Hilton Hensfrund Kemper Kennedy Koshr kw- KIKEI. JOHN R., 3.5., Piwaicr ATQ. KYBURZ, BRYCE R... A.B., Indusirial Arm. IE ILANC. ROBERT W., A.B.. Ge- ology. lYERLY. ALBERY E,. 13.8 . Industrial Arts MARSH, FRANKIIN L. A.B., Industrioi Ans,- Epsslon Pi Tau. lo Elam: MARSHALL, LESLIE 5., Ail, Induslrial Arts,- Induslriul Aria Club vim presidenl, Kappa Doha Pi. MARTIN, PAUL M., AB. ,lndusrnul Am: Epsiion Pf Tau, Industrial Ari. Club. MICLEANY, HERBERI E., A.B.. Indusirinl Arts,- In- dustrial Arts Club. MURIAGH, RICHARD J., 5.5., Physics; 5.9mm P: Sigma. NAYLDR, DAN I... 11.8., lnduslriul Ads; I'ndusfrinl Arts Club Hemmer, Epsilon Pi Tau secrelary. 51-:hixl' ' '-: F-EM 3' --.- um Marshall Marlin McCleuny Mudugh Nuylor Ofshllnner Fusion Puma Peterson Robertson OFSHANNEY. ANDREW JA, AB. Industrial Arts; Induk triol Arts Club. FASTORE, THOMAS IL, 3.5., Physics.- EAE. IRE, Musical Comedy Guild. PEARCE, JAMES l... A.B., Industrial Arls; Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Cfub president EAR. PHERSON, FRED, 3.5., Geology. Rossarson, PAUL. 3.5., Chemisiry; EX secretary, As- culapians ptesidenf. RUSSELL, JANE! C., A.B., Mathematics; AFA president, 09! Sudoesm sorority editor, Presidents Council. SCOFFIN, JAMES M., AB... Mmhematics; Alpha Phi Omega vice president Engineers Association. SECOR, SANDRA, A.B., Graphic ANS; Art GUIl'd plesidenr. SHAW, DAVID N.. AB... Chemisfry; Aesculopions ireasurer. SMITH, LAVON J., A.B., Physics,- 2K, Cap and Gown. Xolml, Cerzo, Muszml Comedy Guild. Sigma Pi Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Russell Scoffln Sam Shaw Smilh SMOTHEIS, LARRY A., 3.5., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, IRE. SPENCER, DONALD 0., A.B., Mathematics. STRICKLAND, WILLIAM .l., 3.5., Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, IRE. 'I'ITTLE. CAROL D.. A.B.. Chemislry: Aesculapicns secretary, Alpha Mu Gamma, American Chemical Society, marching band. symphonic band. TOSHIO, IKEDA, A.B., Physics. Smother: Spout. Siritkland Tittle Toshln VANDERLINDEN, WAYNE, A.B., Physics. WAEDEN, WU.- lIAM R., A.B., Indusrrioi Arts,- rnfer-Varsiry Christian Fel- lowship ireasurer. WEBB, BRUCE A., A.B., Indusmol Arts. WEINSTOCK. SARA A., A3,, Chemisiry; Amerfcon Chemi- coi Society. Cap and Gown, Alpha Mu Gamma, De! Sudoesie activities ediwr. WRIGHT, PAUL E., A.B.. Physi- cal Science. Vandcrlindon Walden Wabh Weinnnck Wright 67 .- 'hll'a'f'f' thth .; u u s-.- --r?:II -.. t ':..:.L'.'t't -'.: -:--. ' . 1 1 KNOWING WHERE to locate research material is a must for . . . THEN THE STUDENT must check various sources of news political science students . . . lo conhrm their findings. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES The Division of Social Sciences is one of the most diversified divisions at San Diego State. Its departments include econt omics, geography, journalism, political science, and soci- ology-anthropology. A grant from General Atomics, part of its Atoms for Peace plan, made possible a lecture series in the social sciences category. These lectures ware started for the Erst time last spring. The Institute of Labor Economics, in connection with the SDS economics department, sponsored a number of con- ferences this year. In the geography department, a Master of Arts program has been authorized to SDS by the California State Board of Education. Through the efforts of students and faculty in the depart- ment of political science, the Model United Nations will hold its annual conference at SDS next year. Another annual convention, that of the California Inter- collegiate Press Association, will also he held here next spring. An SDS student has been elected CIPA vice presi- dent and will head next year's convention. DR. DAVID S. MILNE, chairman ol' the Division 01 Social Sciences. 68 IN! Hll IH ll L ?- I ' :- ... l-iw El-Ill '4. m I'D ADVISE you sludonls tn mr-mnrizn Ihis map. yotfll 1m expecled to know it thoroughly. ' .' - q I 3v'i 9'i' -: R . .r?33?w-- :1 Jkgg 'xi5 ' . ' Ah - THE GEOGRAPHY Department has maps of curry suction of the world available for Stlldl'nl'. user. AASE, BETTY H.. A.B., Socioiogy BEACHlEY, LEONARD W., A.B., Soc'mi Science; Phi Alpha Them pr'esndem. Phi Em Sigma, Phi Sigma Xi. 69 vi. 4N: .. ' - : .$.';- 3;:.3 ragga... '- q ..-3 I : 235-4.: grab 70 3mm, MARGARET. A.B.. Anthropology. BIAN- CHINI, VICI'OI! E, A.3., Polilicul Sdence; Xo1oll prcmdem AMS secretary, ths Who, cheerleader, AS Council, vnrsify gymnmncs, debate. Pi Kappa Dulm, Cutie K, Pm-Lagui Socialy. IROWNElL, JOAN E.. 11.3, Etonomncs; Min, Cap and Gown, Tri-C pruidonn secretary; inter-ProtesfanT-Anglicon Coun- cnl IIYANT, PATRICIA P... A.B., Sociui Service: IWB, Xolml, Alpha Kappa Doll'a. BWY, DOUGLAS P., A.B.. Economics; Dal Sudocsla. Pre-legol Society, Aztec pholn adilor. CHENNELLE, GERTIUDE, AB Sociology; Alpha Kappa Dona. osmcoun, 3mm, A.B.. Social Scrence. CLAIK, CAROLYN 5., A.B.. Journalism: K3, Aztec sociely editor, Del Sudoeste utrivifies edifor. Alpha Phi Gamma. DICKEY, EDGAR, A3... Geography.- Alpha Phi Omega treasuret. DUMBO. WiLlIAM l... A.B.. Social Science: CSTA. DOMINGUEZ, RUBEN, 13.3.. Political Science; HKA. Ocean. 003M, MANUEL 1.. A.B., Sociology. DRAKE. PATRICIA A, A.B., Sociology; RAB vita president. Sacial Work Club, Link: Sisters of Minerva. ERIKS- SDN. ASFIID 5.. AB.r Political Science. FELSDN, JACK 3., A.B., Polirical Scienca: EX, Homecoming commillee, Greek Week cornml'Hee. FRACCHIA, ALlEN V., A.B.. Social Science. FRENCH. ROEERT E., A.B., Social SCEenCe. GltMORE, FERRY, A B., Polilicol Scienm; Ad! BORDINIER, JERRY, A.B., Social Science; EX. iunEor class president senior class president, CSTA vice president HARRIS, JOHN P., A.B., Geography. ' HOLMBERG, JAMES 11., AB, Social Science. LACY lEAMOND 2., A.B., Social Science; 23 LESTER, Hill? IL, A.B.. Polirical Science; 5H LESTER, MAR- GARET C., All. Social Science; Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer. RAB vice presidenl, Punhelfenic, CSTA. lEWIS, JACQUELINE D., A.B., SocioIOQY; Social Work Club. Wesley Foundarion, Inter-Failh Council Prmeswunt-Anglicun Councir. I t Inter- LUCK, LEA R., A.B., Sociology; Sacial Work Club Young Republicans. lYNES, JERRY IL, A.B., Socio: logy; Aesculupians. McCAULEY, MARY JANE. A3 Journalism. MnMAHON, SHARON l... A.B., JournofI-I ism,- K3. presidenf, Nphu Phi Gamma, Arte: laycu? educr, Aztec news editor. Aztec sociefy ediror MERCHM, JOHN. A.B., .Geogruphy; lnter-Faith Council. 3911M! Chennl : Dominguez Frucchia luck Bianchini Dell'Acqua Fren ch tyne: leslar l. McCuulcy Lena! M. HcMuhon Harris Meatham NeHarfieId Pm rig er Schmidt Swanson Vorpuhl vvnson Nintaman Row. Silva Tmreau Wag nar Wilson Ru ndlcll Sinclair Threads! Wood Saks Tryslu l'acoub '-. 1- 4115. .- gm. .-:-.l'1$ ' Phuil Sthmick Sulharfund Viorhus Wilkins Zwall NETTERFIELD, DONAVEE, A B, Sacaofogy; IW'H wce prunh-m, AWS wrwce ccmnn'lec. NINTEMAN, SHARON A. h B. Joumrmsm, Alpha Phi Gamma PEPPER. SUZANNE. A B.. Pol-mal Smtnro, Cup and Gown, P- Slgmn Mphu PEIEISON, JOHN H., A 8., Jaurnulism: Sigma Delta On. Ccmrmbuny Cth. frmhnmn bnskcrbull, Aztec mm PHAIII, HAROLD k, A EL Geography. Arnohi fur $00er PRANGEI, M.?HA 3., A 8., Soc-ology; AIpha Kappa Delta ROWE, PHYlliS A., AFL Social Science.- Mphu Mu Gamma. Koppel Doll'n Pi RUNDlETT, KENNETH, AB, Econmrmn. RA. SAKS, IEONARD V., A B , Polihrnl Scit-me SCHMICH. WALTER, AB. Folulucul Smence SCHMIDT. CATHERINE, 5.3, Social Scmnce. SilVA, ALBERTO, A 3., Social Science. SlNClAlR, JOHN 1.. k5,, Economics; 3443:. Order of Arms, Pra-Legal Society vice president SKINNER, SVANLEY L, A.B.. Entonamicsl 33:, A5 commissioner of finance. Order of Arms, AS Councif, OceoH. Kololl, debate. SUTHERLAND, FREDEIIC PA, A.B.. Emnamics; vanity baseball, Order cf Arms, EAR. Phi Ela Sigma. swnnsoN, M'uucm L, A.B., Sociology; CoHege YM-YWCA, 50:qu Work Club TATIIEAU, DOUGLAS IL, A137, Economics. THREADGILL, AUDREY, A.B., Social Science. TIYSLA, JOHN E.. AB, Social ScfA ence. WERHUS. MARGARET W2, AB, Social Science; RAH, Lmle Sisfers of Minerva, Del Sudoesre 0dr mjnmralion edilor, Def Sudoeslc sororily cdilor, CSTA, Panha-Henic, Cosmos Club, Pi Sigma Alpha. Challenge. VORPAHl, LINDA. A.B.. Sociobgy; Lurheran Stu- dents Association, Alpha Kappa Deho. WAGNER, JUDITH, A.B., Poii'ricul Scwence; KR Punhenenic rush chairman. Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, debate. WALKER, FRANCIS, A.3.. Sociology. WERNER, ERIKA. AB... Politicm Science.- International Relmions Club WILKINS, ALOHA, A.B., Journalism, WILSON, WARREN 1., AK. Social Science WiiSON, WILLIAM, A737, Social Science. WOOD. GERALD I... AB, Anfhropolagy; Gamma Them UpsiFOI-I. YACOUI. MOKELIS, A.B.. Economics. ZWALL. RICHARD, 11.5., Social Science. 71 'Ti-i-Wik -. Mi. aims. F; - ..T'ut5: :f ..n-. H -1; J 4: -35I I . . I ALPHA I'Ell lelflt;? nnIIFFTVT HIIW l: rrtlln l0 : '8'11 1 Rultkrnfil'ld. Jam??? Smflin. Paul Kq-ily. rm '3: from lrfl: Ilurrvll Millvr, Bill Wilson. Errol Mm kallm, Hubl-rt Lelsun. RuIn-I't Bull, ALPHA PHI OMEGA THE LOCAL CI'IAPTER of Alpha Phi Omega, 3 na- iiunal servive fralrrnily. Hark fmmdvd on campus in 1925. Memhvrship is open In all mm studvnls interested in srrving lhv school, rommlmity. and cmmlry. Mm- hers must haw lueen affiliated with lhv naliunal Boy Smul movenwnl. Activities 01 lhe grnup this year were publishing llle sludr-nl direclory. awarding scholarships, ushering at foolball games. and aiding the San Diego Boy Scout program. Officers for llle year were Paul Kelly. prt'sident; James Scoffim firsi vice president; Darrell Miller. second vice president: Errol Mackzum, secretary: and Bill Wifson. treasurer. W - J. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Rnw l: irm'n left: from 19ft: 15er Robertson, Ari Werner. Darrell Miller, Fred Schrupp. Jon Sand Vaughn Thompqun, James Hiutly, Bob Larson. Bob Brli. Row 4' from Ich- 3' Calhoun, Frank I'earher. Bill Mann. 74 Jark Anderson. Walter Maynard, Warren Rorkcnlie Id. James Smffin, Paul Kelly, Tony Barksdale. ROW 2: ,. JOHn-Bowcn. Row 3: from left: Kirluy Juhnmn. John Berg Ray Still, Mvmr Wills, Hay Row, David Brule. Bill Wilson, Hrrni Mackzum. Boll . NM+LBE ' BLUE KEY BLL'F. KEY is lhc Imnvrnry service or- ganimliun for upprmlixininu mrn ritu- 54......3 .' '- ; tlu-rrls. Mt-Inlu-rs nrt' .wlc-rletf on tlu- ; IHIFih uf ll-adt-rsllip. :u'rhnlurship and J; sc-rvicv lo the sludunls :md farully. I? II 1110 grunp assisml with Hnmm-mning 21ml nlhvr til'llntll at'liriiiI-s. Fwd Fox was prvsidunl during: llu- full srmeslor. aml Ed Hh-s-raing mm the spring semes- '.:.;.u.;- . 1m- president. Fred Fox, fall president Ed Blessing, spring president Bob Battenfield Monte Dickinson Jim Fouslu-e 75 Jon Porter Bob Shank CAP AND GOWN Cup and Gown. senior u'OmL-Ifs hormr mcivly. mmmrugvs urlixiliee- anLI St-huiaarsllip of wmnru on campus. It is 1hr rumpus parallel lo Morlar Board. national honorary. AH ml'mllvl'S-Z Iuma uxcelled in giving servit'r lo the school in at IBM! lln'r-e majrlf' Infvas. plur- maimuining a high svlmlnstir averagv. :hnmlg Iflt acln'lheF of lhe group are Ill? annual spring Alumni Banquet. teas PGI'IIIFEIHITHPI' fur outshmding xmftnvn rumpus Ieadvrs. and formal lu-ppmg ct'n' monies. Sharnn Pelersm war: chancr-Ilnr: Ruth PlilK'I'. nre rhamrxpl. Im': Ht'llY Dawson. scr'rL-lzlry: and Marilyn ANI'IL treasurer. .N'Immn I'v-h-I'ril'n Bmimm Mlt'll Marilyn Mlg-n Jnan HI'IJu'm-ll Bully Dawson '61-. . I , . - ' umnm IPIIIM Kathi mer l'Jmna Su-kler 76 Laramie Smith Sam Wr-insmt-k g 4'- m p rw:v.- ..- - -.;' '. I.' I ' ' . ,, 9.9m! . - . Fl- ' 4-.- Jul. 4! 7 , .2 - - .I - . l'l CETZA CI'TFZA is a lum-r division honorary sc-n'iu- ua'gall- n. ization for wmncn. A 2.5 grade au-rupv. 15 hours nf srluml acnim- nml purliripauinn in .1: lmsl om- st'huul ilrlixily arc mmnln'rahip qualifiralimns. Nc-w Im-mhL-rs arr lapped nl llw spring umI full AWE Ilum'lwts. HIII nfTiu-rs m-rt- Linda I'lulihs. pl'usia llt-Ill: Put Skrllon. rinnllrvsidtml: Judy Hrisll'r. svt'rlflury: um! Curilyn Hamamn. 1r1-usurrr. Spring; affirms m-z'v Ilflrislil- Ilzu'is. prvsirlrm: Dorollly Wugm-r. virv-pn-sidonl: Mitlillg Mirnflur. wrrr- LINDA DOBBS CHRISTIE DAVIS lary; :Ind Janvl Pills, 1rl-u-nm-r, In lm-sidrnt spring jll'l'$idl'nl : J . Lynne Ball Carole Blarkerby Marilyn Duprue .5 n d; W ff , . . . Margaret Early Lifi Fago Nancy Glazier Sherry Gums Carilyn Hunaeun Marilyn Hansson Sherry Ilatchor Marmn Hau-Iey rv'JL Julia Jorgz-nscn Pnui Kling Indy Heisier Sandra Hayes Linda Komig Mary Lamprou Bobbi McCall Joan Nelson I . ..F s ?- Lnretla Rodgers Marchelle Sasanm Carol Sedlm'k Pat Skelton Merleen Smith Carol Staugh Pinkie Smorius Dorothy Wagner Mary J u Yarhrough 77 Joanna Williamsen CIRCLE K , . I . - - A ' :xl'LB lurch:- k mL'ffS' QHOHHI gel VIC? lllga 17All10ll. lb rponxDH d hE HIE? Cllut-ge 3 1 I S i I IDL rt. .' IIUII In It! 51 ' d charal'le 0 113' In In- kiumtlli lllh hf- illlrb LC 0f the III IV Hid! I A, I III 1 IR ffi S h I . e G . -. I V A t'll' Tlfll'l H I i C I r Id In PIOVld 9 Vice 10 1h? L'IHIIPUQ, 311d lDITJlTlUnll . . mung I X. I' Ii. .' c . ' ' the ' - - ' ke Breakfast. mth pronedb gmng ID i of lhc gmul! 111131 year Mk? III? :nnuaifama Chriqt 3. Dale qqlv to benefit the I ' ' - . I :1 I'JI'P- . . m :- m Wnrld Umwmly Senwr- un .m . v. . m b Ha I ' . e: s . th local Km 3:115. . L1 u: I ' Student Srlmlarshlp ngram. Flu group also .1le ted their annual 'Kids' Day. President of Circle K was Ed Cherlin. CIRCLE K: Front row: from lefI: Dr. Robert Gray, Cary Eberting, Tum l'hlmphruy, lid MrCrary. Ed Churlim Han Wciscz. Bark Fm from left: Dave Humphrey, Gem.- Rnlhstein. Dave Hendrick. Dick Vaughan, Torn Hendricks. Jack Kalling, Phil Clwrlin. 78 OCEOTL UCICUTL is un Iumumr; ht'rvivv urpiillimlinn fur mrn Mudvilis. Qualifiualinns l'm' Im'mlwrship :m- a 2.0 ,L'rmlv :u'vrugr nr llt'lll'l'. a part rwnrcl 0f H-H- Ew In Hm milvgl- mul snplmmun- Hunding nr higlu'r. Full anim'rs wrro Huh lllurk. prv-jidz-nt: Hula Agm-w. rin.--prc-:itlr.enl; 1'le Hurlmnn. wrrt-Iury: Hay Lvl- sillgt'r. lrmtsllrt'r; and Frank Htmlv. spiritual ad- t'ia-zvr. Spring UfTiPCl'h m-n- Hay LPlr-illgl'l'. prt-si- dull: Halph Kelly. vim-vprtsillvnl: Hob Bmlrr. awr- BOB CLARK RAY LETSINGER Iall president spring presidcnl rvlnl'y: and Hal- igm-w. Irmnaurvr. Bob Agnew Bob Battenfield Dick Bergmann Ed Blessing Bub Bullrrr Warren Ih-an Ruben Dominquez Larry Ferguson Chips Fleming 1 Jay Goldberg Ed Hartman Blaine Hollimon Chuck lnskeep Bah Jollmtnn Paul Kelly Ralph Kelly Sonny Leopold Fred Lipscomb Boyd Malloy Ed Miller Gary Riggs Mike Rogers Jack Sharpe Jack Shelver Tom Shows Larry Sisson Chuck Smith Jim Upshaw Lee Whistler - -..u.-.- tummy: a1;-mma:nr-er..a- XOLOTL KULU'I'L is a t-nvduralional servin- llulmrury. 115 main lnu'pmr- is In :Itf'w'iS-t' mill cnopvram in Ilm :uijusllm'm mu! orit'nlalinn uf freshmen ilrul transfer slmlrnls I0 tlu- Ht'lll'llurilit' and trxll'u-L-urricular life nf tlu- mlh-gr. Hu-mhvrship qlmlifit'minm urt- smr- mld svnmslu'r frvshlmln standing nr highvr and the rmnmmr-mluliun of :l falt'ully mPIIlhl'l'. Uiiicers wrrt- Viv Hiant'hini. IDTI'SiIIF-lll; Bub Clark. vice. prvsirlu-nl: Lm-iIlr Bmas'vuu. serrulury: Miler UTInn- nor, IrI-alsurvr; and Marla Brown. nwmbership r-lmirmau. Ht: BHNCHINI Eri Blessing pt'csidclll A -..I Rubin Bri-u-np Lucille llms-toau Marla Brown Bill Cabral Bob Clark Sandra Crain Judy Daniels Puky Drmmnmul Dave Dunn Sandra Hayes Carol Janmzk 1 Linda Koruig Joyce Lung Errol Markzum Guymladdm: Clara Michael Marie Mum: Pat Nichols Mike OTnnnnr Gay UMalley Diam- Omrnnd Luis Parker Jnm-l Prior Mary Sue Sawday Paul Sinr'ork Ran SIm-um John Smlpy Dean 51991 Marie Tillotstm 'P AESCULAPIANS from ieh are: How 1; John Borsje, Ed Cheriin. Paul Rohenson. Angelica Cam'l. Veronica Field. Raw 2: Stale LiPev R0 RidiBF, David Shaw, John Fail. Howard Charman, Stephen Coulis, Jem- Lymes. ALPHA I'AMBDA DELTA members from left are: Row 1; Pat Skehon. Dr. June H091 ROW 2: Mary Anderson. Cara! Jancrk. Lynne Ball. Den Mabel Trail, Carol Stough, n Margery Warmer. Aesculupiuns Tho. Acsculapiuns was: organized in 191-3 lo stimuiuio and aid siu- dents who art- inierrslwl in pun suing prwmvdirul and prr-dt-nlal coursvs. Avsuulapiaus was named afIt-r 1111? Grrek gml nf modirim'. Aesrulapius. Mt-mhrrrhip i5 hon- orary with the purpnsc- of promul- ing ft-Ilowship. slimulMing inlet- est. and Contributing 1n the growth. as well a:- lllc undvrslamling of students quuirmnenls far mvm. bvrship am a 2.5 grndv awrapc and 30 unly 0f r-ollugu credit. Meclings u't're held lmrc- :I munlll on campus u'iII: Paul Rnlwrlsun presiding as pI'CFillN'IL Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Dr-lta is a rmliOn- a! scholastic sorority for frvshmcn womm who haw achiowd a grade point average of 3.5 or above dur. ing their freshmen yrar. Members are active inlo their sophomore year. The group's goal is lo main- tain high schoiaslic achim'emrnl while developing comradeship within the group. The organization was slatted on this campus in Jan. uary. 1956. There are 95 active chapters in colleges and uniwrsi- lies throughout the Lhited States. Carol Janeck was elected president for this year. 81 .3, ..i4.-97- h.- - un- ipwmwmmmm ,, - -. -. .1 j ...nd unuupf' n ;- l AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS from left. are: Row '1: Frank Wilson. Jim Panck, S. H. Stone. M. J. Bullmtriuri, Kenneth Bunkstom. John Corrigan, Philip Taylor. Raw 2: John Dainwnod, Richard Allun. Ronald Ploutz. Dale llnl'lland, Glen Franklin. Al Higdnn. Joe Trullml. Don Gladden. Row 3: Larry Barney .lcrry Cale. Hadley Johnson. Jim Agrahamson. Kenneth Baker. Jan Winkler. Bruce Harms. Row 4: Kenneth Gnlrlkamrn. John Morris. Earl Fitzpatrick, Dam MnNielly, Ell Bankstom, Charles Brogen, Frank Dm-nle. S. Orlansos. l AZTEC RfU-HO AND TN. GUILD memhcrs are from lulthcaled: Mike Wine, Bub Cardt'ncr. Row 2: Jerry Balmhnr, hlzunv lleka. John ML-rino, Robert Lee, John S. Morgan. Dennis Baker, Bill Steele. Bill llilrhey, Mike Amlrrson. Diane-llr- Paulsrvu. Ron Estes, Jim Hulloyvutt. George Farina. 8? American Society of Civil Engineers All students enrolled in the civil engineering currigulum here are eligible for membErship in the- American Society of Civil Engi- neers. The organization strives to promote congeniality and develop professional spirit among the members. The local chapter was organized in 1949. Activities in- clude guest speakers, field trips, films, parties and bimonthly meetings. The president this year was Frank Wilson. Aztec Radio and TV Guild Since its founding in 1949, the Aztec Radio-TV Guild has been Open to all students interested in radio and television. The group strives to produce and disseminate programs that will serve as a prac- tical exercise for broadcast majors and all other interested students. The Guild has produced such pro. grams as The Beat Generation, a documentary which was heard over a local radio station. and its annual Christmas show, which was broadcast over several local sta- tions. Dave Newton was president this year. C. S. T. A. The local chapter of the California Sludrnl Teachers' Associmion was Sta rted at San Diego Stale in 19-19. The aim of the organizalion is 10 create high illPEllE': of professional elllirs and altiludes. to promote the social. professional? and economic. welfare of teachers. to improve educational servicvs in general and to foster active cooperalion he- lwpen student groups in teachers? educalion. The group sponsored lectures. campus tours for high school sindenls and hosted the Na- tional Education Association Con- vention held in San Diego in June. Aztec Theatre Guild The Aztec Theatre Guild is open to all San Diego State students with an intvresr in participating in campus productions. The group? interest lies in the directing, pro- ducing. acting, and managing of Guild plays presented during the year. The Guild took part this your in lhe produclion of the Fol- lowing plays: Lady from the Sea, Of Mice and Men. Misallisnce and Tiger at the Gates. Priscilla Law- son was presiden! of the organiza- lion. .. - ' ' . . I . ':' ..T'..J'? . - -. , f'. -L-m rs;H... MWb-r 7M . -.- ' - :..' . . 'HI. '- ' - - W '- - ' MEMBERS oi llu' California Student Tearhers' Assncialion listen to Mrs. Mary MvMullin. pus! dvan of women at SDS and now principal of Crawford High School. EaI-h mouth members of lln- asunviation listen to talks by prominent leaders in Iflc field of education. AZTEC THEATRE GUILD: Front row: from lufl: J. Marriner. Flrv I'ljemvik. Waller Smmp. Bob Fitz- gerald. Center row: from lEIl: 511:1an Prirr. Sandra Burke, Linda Zukemmn. Marjorie. Butts, Mike Ander- son. Back mw: from ice-l'i: Iark Wilson. Annette Alulelnour, Johann Paladino. Priscilla Lawson. Fredric Berling. 83 Wwwrmmmmmm . . w:- :r- Ell. .. . ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY members from left are.- Row 1: Rod Schneider, Bill Lounshunf. John Vogl, Kirby Ludwirk. Row 2: Jim Vlasek. Tom Maison. Ham.r Bavsmd. Howard Bubel. Row 3: Ken Magers. Ed Heim. Tom Oidham. Row 4: Bob Baumficld Ron Crow. Phil Papin, Dick Russell. Row 5: Jimmy Keliy. Row 6: Hap Phair. Dean Steel. Ned Lessem, Claude Milclle . L .4 L A u H; h 1'. : M N .- ANCEL FLIGHT members lrom left are: Row Shook. Cam! Hoover. Nancy Parker. Deanna D son. Sandy Hayes, Carol Janeck, Gwen Mills, Beue Baker. 1: Jayne Harris. Judith Cook, Beverly Bainiaridge. Sydney unhar. Shirlee Ouisl. Raw 2- Leona Ashury Jud TI . . ' y IOH'II'I' Frances Butters. Jean Zmrk, Madeleine Lupus. Carole Coody. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary group of outstanding AFHOTC cadets. The SDS group is regional headquarters for a six-stale area. To qualify for membership, :1 ca- det must have an overall grade point average of 2.0 and at least a 3.0 in air science. He must suc- cessfully complete and pasa a na- tional and local training period lasting one semester, and he must show high interest, aptitude, good personality, and ability to further interest in air 'power. Richard 090095 was preaident this year. Angel Flight Angel Flight is a national wom- en's honorary service organization. Its purpose is to promote interest in the AFROTC program as well as air power. Membership is 11.111- ited lo 25 girls selected at a serlfs of teas by members of Arnold Arr Society. To qualify for member- Ship. a girl must be a second se- mester freshman, have a 2.5 grade aVerage and have attended SDS for at least one semester. Nalional Angel Flight headquarters was heu- this year. Jean Zinck is head of the n:;tiona1 group and Bette Baker is the local commander. - 5...... - --1 1,- mt ...... Fruh'u- i- err . : '. '. .LL'JHMKGLHE '- ' ' W-erA-Z'ZL' I T ' , College Y Tho 5115C Y group is a frHow- ship or sllulc-nls :Ind furnlu M10 limirv In liiwmrr thrnugh study. anion. and uorship lhc- idvuls 0f Khriu-linn Ihing. ML-mlmrship is Open la n snult-nh- :lnul fut'ully. Tho gmup nrpmtizcd Ilw Intramum Huh lu nril'lll rww hllllil'an from abroad. Tllt'y haw: dim'ussiml groups wilh 1hr: inirrnalinnal slu- dunrs as wvll us musical nights wlzirll fmllnrv Imlsit' from around iht- worhl. Family firt'eiidmi and group mrrlings arr also part of llle program. Diana .qircklvr 3m! Don Hammill wcrr m-prvsidenls fur llm year. COLLEGE YuRON 1: Imm left: TuslIio lkoda. Camille MiHvr. Pari valall. Daisy Jam's. Pal Swanson. Feral Martin. Shirlee Thomas. Row 2: fram left: Linda Denlinuor. Stern Brown, Hose Sacknrson, Linda Dawson. Sharon Williams, Eunice Smith. Margot Nilaun. Row 3: from h-h: Elizalwth MIIIraIu', Iqbal Balurh. Hal Brown, John MrKiernan. Sarah Wallaw. Escll Doksum, Charles Smith. Row 4: frofn left: Cram Eaton, John O'Gam, Dave Ncplune. Stan Freaks. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary fratt'rnity fur Imiustrial Arlp and Industrial - Vocational Eduralion siudenls. Momln-rship is open to men majoring in those field: who have attained a 3.0 average in llleir major and a 2.5 m'er-all average. Objemives 0f the society are to recognizv lhv plan: of skill. 10 promolr social and professional proficienry. and lo foslvr and re. ward rr-svarch. The group spon3 sored un lnduslriai Arls Confer- ence. Daren E. Hutton was- this ' yc-args president. I3 a 'x H .. l . EPSILON PI TAU-From row: from left: Daron Huuon, Walter Ford. John Conrad, Gerald Hodge. Paul Martin. Bill Williams, Dr. Kenneth Phillips. Center row: Irom Iefl: Robert 01k . Dan Naylor. Rir'hard Lunrtes. Jim Homing, Robert Bush, John BIyth, Harold Hallvtt, James MvMuIIl-n. James Pearce. Back row: Rirhard Wright. 85 '..':.p-1.- Luau... . .-. MARKl-ZTINU ASSOCIATIONmenI row: from left: Ed Naimnn, Bifl Lakin, Ken Mansiield. Anne Scrhenk, Hucr-riy Skinm'r. Harry Pilsl. Bark mw: fmrn left: Cilia!!! Sharkey, Don Zellman, Brock Roberlson, Gary Williams. Cheryl Dudley. Don Amador. Dirk Norm. MODERN DANCE CLUBiFrom raw; imm lufl: Vicki Paul, from left: llarienu Wilds, Daisy Jones. Diana Cranium. Carol Creighton Bark Sarah Wallace. Joan Dicm-s, Marie.- Kwon. Nanny Mquvuin I h I Renee- Suheri. Iiarrir- Cnnke. Ccnler row: ' row: from left: .lanpl Elder. Lvolyn Lorkman. 86 Marketing Association The Marketing Association was or- ganized in the fall of 1957. Quali- fication for membership is an in; teresl in the Held of marketing. Monthly dinner meetings were held at Haynek Streamliner with guest speakers from various in. duslries in the San Diego area. Bi-monthly meetings were also held on campus. The group strives to promote interest in marketing through valuable group discus- sions. Richard Martin was presi- dent this year. Modern Dance Club The Modern Dance club offers all opportunity to participate in a con- cert dance group. The organization was founcfed in 1949 to stimulate interest in the dance as a creative art. Activities of the group this year included participation in the music departmenfs opera, Dido and Aeneas, a dance symposium for high school students, 3 Found- efs Day demonstration, and a? Spring Concert. Connie Colonelh was president this year. . ,, . . .. unpro- .n . ----u--'- 'jrr, ' W; - --- - -'-- - - - $41..-. ?'1--:LHM Mini!!! - ' - ' ':$. ':-!'5 w-. ' -' SDSC Physical Education Club SPEC was organized six years ago to stimulate professional interest in physical education and reIaled fields. provide social and recrea- tional functions for majors and minors in the field and :0 help prepare new teachers in physical education. Any woman student at SDS who is a major or minor in physical education or recrea- tion is eligible for membership. Activiiies include pot-luck dinners, a Christmas party. and progressive diners. SPEC is interested in pro- fessional, social and recreational activities. Sheila DeWoskin was president this year. SUE; PHYSICAL I-IDULIATIUN nwmlwrs from Ivit un-z Ron I: Mu-v Hanlnn. 't'u-qu Muldrcm. Mam .Mkln. Maurrrn Wnsion. Janet Kimball. Shvila IloWuskin. linu 2: Nanrv liurr. Hurlnuu Duty, Slu- Ilunvll. Cynlhin Mudgett. Billie Thompson. Janice HuIIe-tl. Juan nit'lll'h'. Arlrnl- Ram-lt. 111:1:in Ilnnkins, Virginia Bcrml. Eula Benton, Marjorie letlrs. Society of Automotive Engineers The student chapter of the Saciety of Automotive Engineers was or- ganized to acquaint students with mechanical developmenls in in- dustry and to promote good fellow- ship among the studems. Mem- bership is open to all engineering majors. Joint monthiy dinner meetings are held with the grad- uate chapler of the organization. Kenneth Conger was president this year. SOI'IIHTY OF AUTOMO'I'IVH l-INUINIil-IHS mumhcra fr'om loft aw: How I: Reinlmlul ilrrlwr. j. H Nnugle. Ken CungI-r. J. C. PDI'lur. George Hayashi. Row 2: Hill Neal. Bill lialInIu-r. William Mt'imu-r. How 3: Lvnn Townsend. Rivhard Pmrvll, Jim Pmnrr. William HuhinarcL Riu-lmrnl Hurkrlt Row 4: Wurrtn This. J. 1i. Smith. Thomas Kertcsz, Gail Mumma. Wiley Yip. Row 5: Donald ticia. Hubert iiuddc, Lamr Smith. SUIZIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT ITWHIEJEI'i from left are: Fotlshw. AI Botlsqum. Mary She Samlay. Vikunlinr. Iim Larry erinbmwll. Dnllglus Tatrema. lingers. Carmen Si'nzzafava. Chuvk Prtvri. Gary Williams. Eddie W,FII'II. Butler. Mikr Illillii' HJE SKL'H. AND IMCCEH nmmiwr: from left arr: Shawn Priz-t'. Wilson. Ell Iirramn. RU u 9 .Iunlith Guycr. Bill Iivktncr. Priscilla Lawmn. Verlyu Miller. Row 1: l . ElTl Rit'llafil Davis. RulIPrt Cox. Rim 2: Hon Bl'nalli. Bi Bulky, JuM-pil W'e-lwn HUI: Cherryl Dudley. B 1.1th 51523; AI Piwkn-n. Raul: Linda ankerman. Eri leomnik. Annr'tlv Alulr-Inmlr. -: Dirk McLaughlin. lurk Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for Advancement of Management is open to all stu- dents with an interest in industrial management and industrial engi- neering. The members conduct and promote study and understanding of social, psychoiogical and eco- nomic implications of scientific. principles of modern management. Activities of the group include monthly dinner meetings with spe- cial guest speakers from the busi- ness world and social functions. This year. Cary Loso served as president of the- organization. Skull and Dagger Skull and Dagger is an honorary service organization for students. majoring or minoring in the speech arts. Among the qualifica- tions for membership are a 2.7 grade average in the major field and approval of the members. The group works in a service capacity, with members assisting the drama department in the production of campus plays. They also assist in the planning and judging of high school speech tournaments hold at Sm Diego State throughout the year. Activities of the group in- clude monthly meetings. potluck dinnprs and social functions. .: .-....- , - -: - ' . 'A- :.--.'..r.;' . 33 .: :HW ' '.:. .'.. ' IM' 'JIAHHKII . ' '--'! ' - -rnm' :T'V :3, 52 11' Stu dent Nurses:':'1 Assocmhon if: g ;:7 Tlu: Student Nursos Asmciulion is fl? :he local :lfTiliatF of line Slate and National Asmrialion OI Slmlvnl Nurses. The group. whirh is main- ly a aerial organization. holds par- Iivs. dancurs, lvas. and an annual 3; fund raising varniVul. It also ac- quaiuis members with graduate nursing organizations and informs lhem of 11m nppormnities of the nursing proiession. Most of the members livr- in the County Hos- pital dorms. where ll:oy hold their weekly meetings. Marlene Ntrlson was president this year. Student Nurses Association members from lei: are: How 1: Mary Alice Haswell. Marcia Lethbridgc. Gail Dodd. Marlene Nelson, Peggy Bradly, Gretchen ThompSDn, Kathy Watson, Gloria Riciado. Row 2: Ellen Calloway, Joyce Halmquist, Ellen Redmons, Jean Zinnerger. Judy Wilde, Rasemarie Salmon, Edna Van Horn, Flnrdia La Sucr, Julie Grand, Carrie. Parker. Row 3; Olive Glenn. Barbara Foisom, Shelia Boylcn, Joan Lemke, Claudia Ranch, Barbara Duhrsen. Julie Jarvis, Adrian Atkins, Evelyn Anderson. Frankie Harmon, Charlene Cannell. Peggy Johnson, Janie Bradshaw. Patty Dryer. Tri-S The. secretarial management club. Tri-S, was organized in 1952 to bring secretarial majors togeiher in social and business situations and to further professional geals. Activities of the group included a gEl-acquainted pool and harbeque party. Hostess organization at 1hr: Second Annual Office Equipment Systems Conference in Balboa Park, a Christmas myr drive1 carol- ing party, a mid-semester break trip to Disneyland and a tea for campus secretaries tinting Nation- al Secretarial Week were some of their activilies. Donna Taylor was president this year. 'I'RLS mc-mlwm from loft arc: Raw 1: Jean Haber. Darlrvn Plait. Liz Eaglv. Gail Ford. Nam; HOMM- 01'0 . Marilyn Eusley, I'ernu Taylor. Row 2: Andrea- Pineda. Ehriulir Davis. liamu Pirkon. Muriv Jr'ifrey, Sharon Secrist. Susan Cunningham. Pat Premia. Row 3: Martha Kullncf. Brenda Lindsay, Sharon Mullenit, Marlt'line AI-nsta. Helene Fignlc-n. Karen RPErI. 89 VIHA IIu-Iniu-rs from left are: Judy Thompqun. ShI-rry Cams. Alice Bm'dml.Jmll1 Dimes. W'illona Hofman, llnmm I'c-nm; Mary tinw. AZTEC INTER-XARSIT'I' CTIIRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP members Imm IPfI are: Raw 1' Kall' M Nancy Berg. Sharon Williams, Barbara Caalcs. Ruth Delfmo, Peggy Heathers Juan Carrgll J l: nit anrenzn vainr-n. Joan Snodzrass. Row 2: Bill Waleinn, Joan Le'rnkr, Barbara irelanm jan BFLHJH. YFLCW-I'S, thmp-znn, Frml Sinnin. Yiilan Irunlioid. Jnyve Halmquist. Carrie Holman. JanenMrkvmie J TI 1?. rfmuq Row 3-: Jim Ron. Diam- Lusk. l'Iiimhr-llr Lee. Luanm: Cuglufson. Dorrne Mv-isu'h IF'iIrn Rt; 3-. min ?.Q'IJHE'IIU- Iivll. Vaughan 'l'lmmp-znn. Row 4: Cnrlrudu- Amsu-r, Donna Warner. Ccraldine .Flilnt B ltmonh. Jm JIU- CIiff Ilaliiilayx Hun Tylnr. Maryhall Cfllldhin. Jnhn Hnuph, Jim Thomas. How 5- IJ'In-vd 51:53:: IEEERIFFH' . . y - .. . , . n In- snn. Bem- anrz. Cvrald Br-III. Row 6: Ct H - Ed Pvtvrsnn. Lairrl lind-ge. w ? mmmm 0 M. 3M0 HH'W- havld 5:. John, Womean Recreation Association All uumt-n stIulL-nls at San: Diego Slate aulmnalicalily Iwmmv menr 3mm- nf llm W'omelfs lerva- tion Association. The group is or- ganizul as a servicv organization to providv vnterluinmenl Eu llw fwld of recreation. Rcrrvaliunal activities are offvroil :0 all inter- ested womPu living in lho dorms. sorority housvs or 0H rumpus. At'livilies 0f the club have includ- ed :111 after-gmnv dune? ami r-ar- niml. intramural sports, a CO-Ed- ucutimml vnlleyball lournamenl. a suimming meet. and inler-mllegi- ate tennis malches. Mice Bartlou was president of the- organization lhis year. Aztec Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship AZH'C Inter-Varsily Christian Fel- lowship is an inler-denominaliona! religious group organized to pro- vidr- Christian fellowship to all he- lievers in Christ. The- group is open to all sludvnts enrolled at San Diego State with the desire to develop Spiritual growth through the study of the Bible. The mem- bers? interest Hrs in evangelistic discussionsaiding the worldi: mis- sions and welcoming international students. Bible studies . foreign siudr-nl parties and weekly meet- ings on campus arr the group95 ac- Iivinr-s. James Rea was prt'sident lhis yrar. Inter-Protestant Anglican Council All Prolestam and Anglican clubs are now members of the council, which was format? in 1949. Mem1 bership in tho council is vott-d up. on with each organization select- ing its own representative. The council holds joint meetings with the member organizations for Christian fellowship religious in- spiration and the discussion and solution of common social prob- lems confronting Christian groups today. Thu group sponsored the lnter-Protestanl Banquet at which Dr. Theodore Gill, president of the San Francisco Theological Semi- nary, was guest speaker. Newman Club Since the founding 0f the Newman Club at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1893. the group has been striving to promote the spiritual life of its members through re- treats. lectures, and monthly Com- munion breakfasts. Membership is open to all Catholic students at- tending San Diego State. The purpose of the dub is to promote the religious, intellectual and social interests of its members. Activities for the year included their annual Mardi Gras Ball. the building of a homecoming Heat and various group get togethers. - ...x .. t......... ..-- .LIL- .11.: : IMTW. -..L..-M;A----....-....- Intcr-Protcstant Angtiran lem-il members Irom loft nru: Thur l; Hru-rly tiliristrnson. Tum Mntmn. Sandra Krasin. Lewis Perry. Row 2: Dr. tiluudv Shousv. Mary Arnold. Hnmiy IltnllnrezuhE Lunnmr Leeann. Al Cramstwit. Cmrge llumingway. BDII Lutson. Mary Trnadu-uy. Jim Roy. Hugvr Jt'nM-n. Newman Cluh members from left are: How I: Betti Rlaydeg. Dr. John Jaroiimvk. Rm, William Kraft. Lvnn Wonlley. Lililan Davis, Christine Dr . Mary Wilkins. Donn Lmlman. liaroi Mrredith. Valerie Hrivson. C'eorgo Coorgo. Jackie DuVigm-aud. Pat Sullivan. Christin? Layman. Row 2: Inc Nicholson. Joan Fowloa. Adele Cranernli. Jim Tribault. Howard l'JyP, Thrrrsn Tcihrr. llolnrr-s: Dic-kanl. Te'rry flangllen. Phil Ciesing. Karen Koc-II. Marilyn Cilwcr. Krnneth Cauvhcr. Jan'kie Mainnoy. Dirk Wright. nw 5!: Daw- Brule. Ken Cw. Vintor Wills, Kmm'th Goldknmp. Charles Yanderway. Barbara Lane. Ymnm- Davin, navid Mammal David Cnugllem Jolln Schooley, Lili Gardner, Jame: Bartley. Candy Hosmer. Ermi Markmm. t'.mw!l 7 7 2' mxmL 514.?9 - ' iz$g$3 ,A -.t .--.-.:L,.-..u...' UNITED CAMIJLIS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSI'HP members are: Row 1: Nanl'y Forsherg. Cammy Miller, Lenla Cline. Fm! Anderson, Khariolte Smut. Anne Brouneli, Sandra Krafsin. Row 2: Carry Eberling, Tum Mumm, Juvk Brl'nnun. Sue Henry, Cinria Hunsherger. Joan Browne . Sherry Guess, Dave McCown. . .I. 'n lIlllllIIll . Q: WI'ISLI'ZY FOUNDATION memhers from hrfl are: How 1' Charles Castle, Audrey Knaucr. Ron 2: Beverly Ahrem .Fharies Tieh Cynthia Davis, Hlivaheth Mnenussan, Curni McKenzie I I L I 01 Row 3: Bob Wright. Bnh Seeley. lemas Duncan, anh son. John Berg. Karen Grant. Tom Matcon. How 4: McFarland. Joseph Strople. Bohhie King. AIJrahim MuzafTar, Jack Ville. t Dixie Crnin, flnnnie Young. Fanda Frieze , Mary Arnold, Julie Parkhurst. Humphrey. Sally Little. Chuck Luhy. Kirby John- Revt William M l . Bah Adam; LE9 Adams. Don Palmer. Um I. Bah Letmn. Mel Hasman. Roland United Campus Christian Fellowship United Campus Christian Fellow- ship was organized in the full of 1958. when Tri-Westmiuater and the DiSriplt'S of Christ merged. The organization strivee- 10 provide for the effective growth of Chris- lion fellowship. to further the mis- sion of the Chllrt h and to broaden Christian understanding. Activities: of thr- group have included inter- collegiate conferences and retreats. religious seminars a n d guest speakers. Fred Andersen was pres- itient this year. Wesley Foundation The oldest religious group on cam- pus is the Wesley Foundation. a unit of the Methodist student movement. The organization strives to help students Fmd friends away from home, develop their personal religious life and promote Christian fellowship both on cam- pus and in the world. Ar-tivities of the group include weekly meet- ings, guest speakers! parties, and the presentation of their annual open hid dance. MXyintcr Whirl. The. president this year was 3013' Adams. - : A - - . ... n. - -.-.' - .m-r..'.imu.vlnif W- Canterbury Association T119 Caulvrllury Association is lhc- ElaiSr-opnl shuirnl organization on campus. It functions :1: a part oi the National Eklrltcrilury Associa- Iitm. Thv group nffvrs iIH mrm- Imrs insdrurtion in tho faith and pi'avlit-cs 0f the lflnism.:p.'ll Church. Tile purpuw of llw club is In fur- lhI-r Chrisliunily Illrmlgh studying .,' thv Iifv of Christ. Activities in. .- clmlc warship sr-rvirvs. smrial gatht'riugs. am! m't'kly nwminge. Canlorbury mcmhers make use of thv now sttldrnt t-rlltt'r which I mewd last year :11 St. Dunslnn's 1r Episcopal Churt-II nvar 1hr cam- pmz. The presidt-nl nus George Hemingway. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Row 1: from left: Lewis Perry, Jane Kerncr. Sara Ramherg. Judy Douglass. Charlotte Currier. Aileen Burroughs. Row 2: from 19ft: Peggy Shine, Peggy Smith. DEERE Stewart. Jnn Camera. Marjorie Kuscrrka. Karen Ross, Charles MI'EIratIL Raw 3: Imm left: Reverend Gillett Bechtel. George Hemingway, Bob Cavumi, Bill Wilson, Leonard Johnson. Fred Perkins. Christian Science Organization The Christian Sciuncv Organiza- lion 5:9,ka to unite Christian Scirnce slmlvnls rm the campus by encouraging the application of Chrislim: Sviemrv In thr-ir studios. A reception is hold at thv imgin- ning of each semester for Ihe new memlwrs. Hark week the group holds testimony meetings. Offi- tors for the fall svmosler were Arlene Anglin. president: Jon Sulherland. vicerpresitlmu; JuLw- Swygard, recording secretary; Eslvlla Rasmusgen. corresponding secrciary: Farreil Dernhach. treas- urer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-Front row: from left: Esteua Rasmussen. Mary Lou Nicholas. Pat Maclsnn. Ptnm' Warren, Cathie Phillipx Marit- JPH'TY' Arlene Austin. Mrs. 1135an Tamer. Back row: Imrn left: David Thurman, IDLE? 5WF$3Vd1 Raymond Crane. Tm ! Clam. Jon Sutherland. B011 Bonnier. Farrell Dernbnch, Glenn L. Hodge. 93 INTHHvFAITH COUNCIL-Jrronl row: from left: Lewis Perry. Kay? Bamford, Charlotte Stout, Bob Bour- rin-r. Lili Gardner. Man.- Arrmld. Kay Pragcr, Jarkio Lewis. Sandra Krusin. Sania Wcitzman. Back row: from left: Marilyn Srhurn. Claude. Shouse. Rev. Gillan. Butrluei, Tom Matson, David Bruie, John UCara. va, William Mumll, Noel Janka, Katie Dangel. ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIETYif-ron! row: irum lefl: Frank W. Youn Spencer Rogers. Back row: from heft: John Henninger. Sledl, Virginia Cox. g, Gerald L. Wood. Paul H. Ezell, Margaret Benter. Grrtrudc Chenellc, Pauline lnter-Foith Council The Inter-Faith Council is com- posed of representatives from each of the various fntihs on campus Catholic, Jewish, Protestant, and Independent. The organiza- tion strives to promote further understanding and cooperation among religious groups on cam- pus. The counciPs main job is to provide a means for getting to- gether people of different faiths to work for common religious purposes. Mary Arnold was presiv dent. 7 Ainth ropology Club The newest organization on cam- pus is the Anthropology Society, which was organized in January by Mrs. Margaret Banter. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate, sirengthen, and preserve interest in anthropology and its associated fields. Charter officers arE'Gerald L. Wood, president; John Weir, vice president: and John Henninger, secretary-lreasur: er. Dr. Paul H .Ezell is the ad: viser of the organization. Curdclia Bagdninn President ' - -;..7. Kd4,;w;g ': !'-L . .. memh MAYA HALL An nlupurlunily Iu form lus-tingz flirmlallipa am! In l-urlivilmll- ill H'IIUIII :lr'livilit-ra is Iarmicllwl Ilu- 20H I'P'i'ilit'lll'K of Maya Hall. Sam Hinge: Slam ; HIM uunu-nk rm-idl-nrr hull. Amung lin- year? m-Iivilivs m-nr mcllmlgc-s ailh TuIIt-r. un uIl-girl pajama puny and an :len-Ilirl llhris-lamas tldllrl'. Winlvr Rhapsody. at the. Hillel tII-l Curmmdn. Hn junnury 17. May: IL'lII Ilrltl ilS lint upl-u lmusv for almlrub :mri far-Ilhj. mn-Inlww. Currh'lizl Bagdniun war: prt-sidvnl during.- Ilw full wIIIl-slcr and Judy Cuym' was prosidt-ni in lhr- spring. COUNCIL MEMBERS - Front row: Iefl: Mary Fads' Patricia Chappel, Ly K II ll tl Cordelia Bagduian, Nancy Pangbnrn. Roz Iamei. Bark row: hum from left: Macy Vieira. Betty Crystal, n Reeves, Virginia Prork, Mary Jane Bigg. 95 ,-,., a eJi' IP' A. 'r- A I. In? im-i- I .5 :6 ;:1 ':- hu-kt: ; -.-,-.....i.-a s.- .54 I !I' hn- rD t' LI 1 DOIJhS Laimomi :IJI'OEH Hr! inia ITOL'k. Linda GIHTEHE, ermle Ba 8:01.. R011 , 8.301113 E1 111 13113 BBC 81, I' 11 I El . ROW 1 ; I I ll , -.. .. . I: ' Half 10 Livingston, SDDEB CEUD , Dorothy lllDlTlp-SUD, Jan Hudge. . . q 0th Chandler- From Irh: Rnw l; .lnyn'e Pam. Geraldine Hill, Nancy Pangimrn. Lynn Reewra, Joan M1llard, Nancy Wycoff, Janet F0..ter. DOT 3 - - ; 1 ' ' Diana Grassiield. Row 2; Esther Prun-nriu. Rosanne Hola11h-, Nancy Vicra, Chlnelta Napier. Niki Patterson. Pequlta Anthony. ball Mltchell, Roz JamuF. Jeannine Lee. Virginia Nunrz, Audrey Maulz. Dale Johnson. 1 'HF From left: Rou 1: Linda Boyle. Sandy Row 2: Harriet Carr. Nanry P Slayer. Sharon Ray. Judy I- crkins. Swan Wir'ks. Crrh 96 Strubhnn Linda. SpimlIt-r, Connie Card . C coran. hurry Mary ICEIIIS. Mari Jone Swvrdlrgvr, Dona StilulAZ.d 5;:WMSE Ann an Callingwuud, liurluam .Iu Ramhy. Sandra Johnson. Judy a ' ncr. Camlc Nelson. Linda Killer, Peggy Slsim'. Mary Grafton, Sara omhurg. .7-.-A4 . Hun Cnnkins. Hurll'm' Rangimmi. Virki Hmvanl. l,inllu Km'il. Mum Ktelhir. How 2: Joan Plourdm Marilyn Hale's, Ruth Parnell. Joyce Mvalgh. Judy Mih-hr-II. Cynthia Curbin. Lvmiu Kirlny, Jud;- Mnrshall. tlwr-n Mnchwan, Laurel Wilsnn, Judy.r anl, Alite Lyman. From 19ft: Row 1: Mary Ann Marohon, Helene FignIt-n, Nancy Rupert. Mrs. I -. Raw 2: Virginia raham. Donin- Dohsnu, Susan Rona, Judy Hmrn. Laurin Jones. Pmny Wile-y. i'll iaa leh Left to right, Row 1: Frances Zuern. Kay Snyder. Caro! G I'jlhy'l Kidd. Marvel Simbnt'll. Barium: Kunklu. Hr'rl MrNit'lml. Dirkerson. Carol Story, Sharon Simmons. Dixie Dahms, Marjorie Bunion. 011ml, Linda Lindsay, Liela Bermam Sharon Howard. Bette Fouerrharn, Mary Jane Bigg. Margit: Ske-Iton. Pat Dntlsrlh Margot Nilst-n. Cherit- l'inleman. 1. Sandra Thnmpann. Carnl Jones. Ann Barnrs, Jrrry Ann Luke. Susan Humphrey. Row 3: Marty West. MarIr-nc Richtvr, Dianna Rust! Mary Sue- Suwday, Carine Lei! in right, Row 1: Joan Dienes. DeEua Stewart. Row 2: Pamela Castle, Edie Hour. Marie. Tannen Dolnres Hammont Pat Gait. Alice Brown. Edie Krliy. Ginny Lurkin. Jackie Neumann. Janet Thompson. Ann Maltsnn, Caroline Waddle. Muir. Connie Colonelli. Julie Gem. lleloris Svhaub, TOLTEC HALL This your. for the firs! lime. San Diego Slate had campus reisdence halls. The social Ilmlions at Toltec were set up not only to provide fun and enjoyment. lull lo maintain a high P-lan- dard of courtesy and dignity For the residents. Dorm function?- lhis year included a faculty tea. float building. a talent night contest with Maya Hall. a carding party. and inlm-dorm athIPtic events. Ed Creamn was president dur- ing., the fall semf'ster. and Charles Wrinn was pwsidonl in the spring. OFFICERS-Row I: from left: Jim Sth-nherger. Charles Winn. finry Lamivrs. Raw 2; fmm h-ft: Grant Bchnkc. Bill Wclscll. Waym- Ifavanaugh, l'lnn Silnlmt, Don Schroeder. --.wammummera m 1...... h .- - v .r.v. :J.. Jm-a- ill a ' . '-:, . 1 a: mi. r-qv Raw 1: from loft: Jim Stauiv-Y. Vaughan Thompson. Laurence Klemm, Wayne Cavanaugh, Jim Silliml, Jerry maul. Jim KIEiMQhr- r' Bob Mederis- Raw 2: fmrn Irk: Ray Fukmizu, Ray Tom. Calvin Phillips, Blaine Warner. William Thompson. Eugene Cochrane, Ken Diholii. Norman ML-VBYs Charles. Ilarlahnrn, Raff Iverson. Krn Ycrty. Row 1: from Irft: Doug Hues. J Snyder, Wally Rnhsrn. Rn . '7 ark Hmtreilen George Borgslrnm, Dem -: from ll-fI: Dun Silrbol, Haw: Hrrmn. Vr- Rigoli: Frank Duram Don Srllrnmior, Tt-r! Willoughhy, Charles Winn! Monte rul- Massr-n. Ralph PRH'II'L Mikr I'e-ivrs. Cary Snls. Clifl TIIDWPSOW Ed Knight. Hub MEN! k. T ' ' H N am lnmpklm. Gernlll Kuy. Wah Kcnnrrly, Mike K:-:.-gnn. Julm Smimlinr'. Carson Smitln Ilun FifP. TL- ...L-.;. .- - ' v':!1.:.'.ii'hfd'f 'Hi-. . -' - '1 1;1 1-1' me left: How 12 Manuel Quimrro. Ron Brown. Ray Jams. Ray lmc'huvr. Gram! Hvimkr. Prh- Anmrillzlu. linlr Wlwalrr. llir-k Unnaldmn. Phil Ginnnangrli. Row 2: Cary Gamer. Eddie Album-L Richard UlinuL PFIUI Murl-nn Eiurl Ilan-znn. Jim nglbll. Ullvill W'hillinpion. Bill Fuun. Arnold Hornsmin. Waller Rospntlml. F'rom lcft: Row 1: Jon O'Malley Art Valenr-ia. Bob F'nlis, Dirk Juramilln. Bill W: Inunly. Mike Rit'hardson. Steve Wendkos. Wayland Taylor, Mike Morgan Cary Epsrmn, Ernie Dawe. From 10h: Row 1: Mokh Zaky. Jim Sullenhergen Cary Landers, Vic. Bianuhini, Larry Lama. Row '3: Don SaudilL Harold Hull. Rob Mall. Bili Lafum'i. Kip Haring. Chuck Pickering. Fred Bradley, Tom Humphrey. ' 1;. 111:, ' : aumw -1'-'J.':m.':A:'-'r'-?'S?.W ' n01 L'-:.hi:'3N.- PANHELLENIC spent an active year guiding and coordinating the aciirities of lhe sororities on campus. Under the leadership of Francie Jallu. the group, which consisted of two delegates from each sorority, sponsored the rush seasons, the spring Panhelienic workshop, and open houses. One of the most imporlan! jobs of Panhellenic was to help sponsor Greek Kreek. which was held in March. Other Officers for the 3h grow; included vice-president. Barbara ChrISLian; svcrviary. Julia Jor- r: gvnsen; treasurer, Patti Kling; office manager. Pat McKee: and rush :5 -, t'hnirman. Iudy Wagner. if .l 'l :7! u I '1. I '1 f 3 FRANCESJALLU .h' I Presidt-nt BARBARA CHRISTIAN JULIA JORGENSFN . Vice-Presidcn: See-reiary PATTI KLING Treasurer PAT MCKEE JUDY WAGNER 102 OfTice Manager Rush Chairman .. . ' -. . L... .. n -- - ' ' - 1 -7 ' '- $ ' ' ' ' v' -- - 7- ------ - .--.-u.;-...h-a9,.n....n.n..-.. .....-u.L-..Arin.- 5:14:41 - w .m,. -'-.r. :5 -.- ' MRS. MARGARET TURNER. left. Panhulltrnit- l'llF-ll adviser. RUSHEICS leave CLS auditorium nn thrir way u. romrily WW Imum-w. confers with president Franrit' Jallu. renter. and Judy Wagner. rush rhuirman. hcfort- rush orientation. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Row 1: from left: Betsy Limbach. Anne Crosby. Jean Paden, Pat UReiHy. Luis Parker, Dian? Oswuod. Row 2; from left: Sharon Pcieracn. Helen Tllayen Peggy Stimmel, Carolyn Mendnrs, Sheri Cope, Sandy Van Bihher. Row 3: lrom left: Kate'y Bosworth. Marian Stillc. Carol Stough. Jeanne Morey, Carol Smith, Suzanne Jeffrey, Linda Dohhs, Lynne Ball, Peggy Lesser. 103 PHI, ' A m ,'L' -'.-i- .:.. 13-h . ,. Li. 'i .n ..-: 1 ' . . .. - l . -h . ALPHA CHI OMEGA ' I - Ir THIC ANNLIHJ kidnap breakfast for tlw pledges was one 01' 1110. ar'livilit-s of tho ' Alpha Chi Onlcgas this year. Also on lhcir sorrial calendar was lheir annual 1: Christmas formal dann- nnd lheir annual Christmas 1911, which was givr'n for all l: snrnrily pledges on rumpus. The group also put on a rollvznskuling contest to 7 support the Easter Seal Uriw: 0n rumpus and made toys for Hm children at 3. Sunshim- Surlmol. Aer A Chi 0's :his yt-ar M'rv Betty Dawson. AWS PresilIm-m. Cup and Gown. Angel Fliglll. X01021. Ellltl lh-Im Phi l'psilon: Juan Hrtmnell. Hap ' : aml Gmm. and Xololl: Shirlm- Quist. Angvl Flight and Phi Mu Mpha: and Bcv .- Rvynullls. AWE; Council. Officers for llun your ut'l't' Prexitlvnl. lh-v Ht'IHIUIII'V-i f . . Vicr-Pn-Hitle'nls. lieu; Dausml and Pauline Harpvr: Sl'rrt-lary. Joan Hrcm'neH: :mri TrmxurL-r. Shirlee Qlliit. '4 I BEVERLY REYNOLDS. President X In Donna Bergclis Anne Brownell H u. I: - l . : ..-. - . A' I . v . I I A J Joan Bromnell Duane Chhon Judy Cook Sheri Cope Gayle Cummings Carol Cunnimn i I -' Ihl. J -.$'-' IL I I I Beuy Dawson Deanna Dunbar Janet Dwyer Margaret Fanton 104 C I ' ' am Games. Jody.r Crandey Jean Hall Pauline Harper Sue Henry Barbara Hobart .'u -4? q; . i-j-rf; ndfti. w;.'.'om JOHNNY MATHIS and Nat King Cole sucrn to hold much more inlm'vst for llwsc girls than Slmkesprarn m iilnry 17A. Mary Lee Hogan Louise Rundietl Marigene Swerd feger Mcdora Lethbridgc Gail Rundstrom Donna Tainsh I Norma. McCarty Jan Register Rosemarie Salmon Jan Thompson Laurie McIntosh Margaret. Richardson II. Sandie Va nBibber n Bu rbnra Mannt'y I'luliu Rodgers Sara Smith Vonnie Vnrner Joyrv Munn- Roz R ul i H5011 Catharine Suran Janice Walker Iv-w ywu, 105 .- 5 ; THE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA? newly built patio was widely used in the warm full weather. Among the social activities was an International Reunion Day. when alumnae and undergraduates: hold a luncht-on hmmring Hm founding of Alpha Gamma Della, a Christmas dance where. llu- Alpha Gam Man was chosen. and lhc- annuai spring formal dance. whit'h was a dimwr-dance. Girls active 0n campus this past year were Sharon Petersen. AS secretary. presidcnt of Cap and Gown. duhatn: and Pi Kappa Deita: Mary Lou Nicholas, Senior Class sr'cretary, secromry of Christian Science Organizaiion. and president of the Association for Childhood Education: and Priscilla Lawson. president of Thealre Guild. vice-president of Musical Comedy Guild and Skull and Dagger. Oflicers for the year were. president. Janet Russell: vice-presidents. Marcia Mans and Robin Briscoe; secretary, Sharon Petersen; and treasurer, Sandra Blotlgctt. 1 Diana Alduentla Gayle Berner I . I III ' In :'-- I!I l I n vi w I J H - 3: Sandra Burnham Betty Cartmill Barbara Chuhna Mary Cowilink Rene Ann Culhhnrtson Portia Darelius Lynn Gchring 7.. L. Nancy Houldrruft Kay Humphn-ys Cara. Jenkins 106 Ninnelle Hall Susan Heath Judy Heisler n... . .. .. '.....IJ;.' mf-rJJ-L-d. -...-.-. cw- 7. , Priscilla Lawson Rachel Love Pal Mt-Kte Marcia Mans Anm- Morris Joan Nelson Marlene Nelson Mary Lou Nicholas June! UMallcy Sharon Petorscn Julie Peterson Gwen Porch Gcrry Regman Becky Roberts, Mary Jean Shiwra Meriven Smith .' J'- Betsy Spencer Regina Stadler Marilyn Strimple Julee Swygard Pat White 5er , iatrkie Wixcn 107 ALPHA PHI THE LAGUNA MIH.NTAINS wvrt' th scene- of 1111: Alpha Phi annual rclrml this year. Olhm' arlivilir-s pm ml 113' this htlsy group were their annual Founders, Day Banquet al tho Btwcrly Hills 110114. a Mother and Daughter Chrislmas parly. lhrir Christmas Ilimu-r-tlantrv led m lhe Dcl Mar Howl! a benefit fashion show at I119 El Cm'k'z Holel. and a steak and lwans scholarship dinner. Alpha Phis look top honors in tlic IirRl annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. Acliw on campus from Ihis group were Joyve Long. E'lICUl'lFallt'r; Sandy Hayes. Angel Flight and Coin: and Dnrollly Wagm-r. Sophomore Class Vicc-presidcnt and Homor'nming House Drroralion Chairman. Alpha Phi officers ut'l'? Presidem. Diane Dorlginn: Vice-Prcsidenls. Diane Osmond and Lois Parker: Secretary. Carol Carpenier: and Treasurer. Dnrlem- Pivrcvull. Carol Carpenter Sue Chapin ;. .-.? Kk '. Peggy Jo DeHass Janet Dugan Dorothy Dunn Sandy Gardner Terry- Gilmore Carol Goodwin S-ILIE -Hadreaa Sandy Hayes Danna. Huber . 6 J Ann JPanes Clydcnt' Johnson Mary Jo Lil'ingstnn Jnyrc- Long: Lynn Luughrpy Hum Mirhuvl 9' LJVJ ' Lrnnnc Morgan Lois Parker Yam legley , .7- ii I--;l d-lle'P-rl Raddalz Dianr Rider Mary Lynn Rivhlo Lurrtla Rudgc-rs Hurlaam Slade 113ml Smith d5 - ! . . . . . . , . ,. .. . ,. 109 Marilyn hutnrms Humthy Wagner Judy Wclnngrr Barbara Wulu LuI'HI Vkllriah'rall hnnlh Walks: '9'. T1 ALPHA XI DELTA AMONG THE ar-Iivilivs put on IIy Ihv Alpha Xi DI'IIHS llIis your Iu-rv lhoir Christmas. dance. llwir spring IIiI-IIiI- aml IIIL-ir Im-HI pIIiIuIIlIII'npy III'iw. le girls also are IInSlessvs for Ihr- Woslr'rn Psyclmiogicul Association Convmllion when the I'om't-ntion is in this arm. PI'omiIII-nl Alpha Xis ml campus IIIIF yl'ar wr're Barbara Christian. vicc-prosidom nf PunlwlII-uit: and AVIS Cnunr-iI: Anne HmI'Iuy. AWS .IIuliriarI; Ronni Chairman: JHIII' Holhuck. AWS Vit'e-Presidem and Calm; and Card Slough. Soripps Hoard Chairman. Alpha LnnIlIdu Delta. and CI-lza. I'lfTicvrs for the year wm-e PresifII-nl. Barbara Christan: Vice-Presidcnt. Margo Tyler: SverI-lary. BIermra Thnmm: IIIIII 'IIrvaFuror. .IIIIio HollIenk. I . 1i BARBARA I'iHHISTHN. PresitII-m Pal Andrew n I I I I I 'I I I Linda Bartholomew Carolyn Duncan . I I III I!!! Ba rhn ra Ed wu Ids HO Anne Hanny Marian Hawley Claudia lIcimburg Jlldi Hen Julie HnIlIer-k 1 Carol Maramla 3' i A Sandra Monignmery Margo Tyler Marilyn Knapp Joanna Williamsen Lisa Krnntz Carolyn Mvmlnrs tiarol Stnugh .1 MM' -' WF..nT-Ww-. Callu- MrKillrirk Hnlnhiv Thnmas Sheryll Zarulm Mrs. C. HolanlL Imuscmothrr 7..... . H 52a. $3: . -.-.; mkirs All '. CHI OMEGA THE CHI OMECAS lregan llu- fall FDmPFIPl' lay: presenlin: lhvir annual Show- boat danrt'. Santa Barbara was lhu chnv 0f thvil' MI-Stalv Day in nrlnl'wr. Nm-cmlwr was highlighted by the- crowning of Juan Crruy as I'Inmemming Quem and alm by their winning: swmlprctakes Imnnrs fm- 1I1t-ir Homvcoming house decorations. Other actirilir-s. or the Chi Umegas WN'P lllr'ir :lntlllal Chris!- mas furmal and lllEiI' Fmtmicrs' Day Balnquv! in .eril. Artiw Chi 0's on campus lhis. year wrre Rulh Place. Cap and Gown. AW'S lem'if. and DH Surlnesle Ad. minislration Editor: Kalhi Rirsm'. Spring $7113 Chairman. Cup :lnll Cmvn. aml Xolutl: and Judy Wagner. Panhvllvnic rnah t-llairmun. OlTinrs wm-o Presidnnl. Franco; Sherman. Virc-Prvsident. Ruth PIm-n: Socn-lury. Jo Ann Thalchcr; um! Treasurr'r. Curilyn Hansmn. Lyn m: Ball r. Jerry Rowe Kathy Bowman Carol Cameron Jo Ann Davis Margaret De Witt Cariiyn Hansson Marilyn Hanssnn Maryls Heathman Mary Hill Lynne Kidder Roberta. Kl'mF Dianne Krisch Ginny Larkin -.+.a-- - .3 '3 GRACE IN ACTION. the Chi Omega; pvrl'mm their Ilinlllly tm-ruisus in m: nnmnm tn Iwm-Iil lhvir anatnmil-u. 99'? ;' hi - 1 11 Mary Lampmu Sharon Martin Melinda lelusi Gwen Mills Karen Miislr'url K1 'l 1 Nancy 015m Sue Percival Honnic- Iiirkt-nh Jum't Pith Marcia M arse Ruth PInt't' BPVcrly Rolvno Sandra Show Matgarot Ska-Imn l JoAnne Tlmlrher Judy Wagnt-r Margaret Whitaker 113 Pally Skellon Karen Smith Carole Surklzy H4 .27! KA'I'EY HOSWORTH. President Iran Colonell Lil Cuiser DELTA ZETA MUCH ACTIVITY took place aound the Delta Zela house this spring as a two- story addition was made to. the sororily house, The now aridition will serve as a chapter room and dormitory. A few items on the annual social calendar in- cluded an Easter party fur children at Hillcrest Home, a Founders Day Ban- quel at Cafe Del Rey Moro, an annual rvlreat at Cuyamava. uMistletoe Magic formal, a spring dance. uDream Whirl. where a Della Zeta Man and a Dream Girl were chosen and an annual fashion show, Gingham Caielies. Active Delta Zetas on campus were Kaley Bosworth. Presidenfs Council and AWS Council; Toni Lee. AWS Council and CSTA board member: and Marian Stille, Aztec society editor and Alpha Phi Gamma. Delta Zola officers were president, Katey Bosworth: vice-presidents, Sally Marvin and Marian Slille; secretary, Anne Alesch; and treasurer, Rosara Petrone. Anne Alesch Linda Drnlinucr Cherryl Dudley m1: is c; f a 'l Mm'ia- Jammy Betty Land! '... umeuan-r- ' 1:51;; HM - - . .. .nxmmww'zg'rf-I:;'4I? :?-. .-n -.F-.' m..E'-'FW '-'T'T;T.;T'?-.--' m.' -.'.'-I '. . TU LOOKS LIKE a class in elementary education. Maybe that department should add Hower-making to their curriculum of clay modeling. mnsaiv-making and auloharping. Beverly Skinner Diane Swiniord Sally Marvin Georgina Maulis Sharon Spratling Connie Thnmpsnn Shamn Masuen E :7 f . Madalyn Miller 115 Mrs. FunnPl L lion semother 'Iigwi'SHqu ' ,;.nlg-mt I'r . - . .I-HL'JII. .. - I.- GAMMA PHI BETA THE GAMMA PHI HETA-Tm: Kappa Epsiinn flout. porlraying zlw First mym. pics. look m'rppslaku-s honors in lhis year's Hmm'mming fEFIiViiil'F. Among lho Gamma Phis' snrinl at'iiviiies For the pas! year u'f'l'P their vlnsml-hid Chrislmas rlunrr'. an Intv-rnational Cnm'r-mion hvkl in mcn-mlmlwrml M'ELFS. and a proxim- t'onfl-rmurt- held in odd-numhered years. Oul-ilamling in campus activilir-s wen: Linrln Fran AS Council Ropresvntnliva m'vsitlvnl nf Cvtzu. and Rowing Tram lelmiHPP Chairman: ShPrry Hatchet. AW'S Treasurt'r. C623. and Les Bums; Bnlnhiv l'Ir-Cull. AWS Cmmril. Cvtza. and Sallhnnmrr- Clara: Sr'rrvlary: and Palsy Drllmnmnd. AWS Program Chairman. AWS Hislorian. 21nd Knloil. Gamma Phi offirrm's fur lhn year WIPTE Presidenl. Ammo Crnsl'ny: Vim-Prmidvnls. Linda Frey and Janet MackL-rras: Secretary. Dianne Muellvr: and Treasurvr. Hultinnne Moore. A NNIC CROSB Y. President Marcia Anderson 'Ll II - I . . I Carol Bcnzino Caroie Blackerby Mary Blankenship Linda Boyle I' ' I w; IH 'IlI x31. -. .1 l ' .1. I ' I Joyce l'trau'l'nrd ' ' ' I 10 Ann Farrow Pam Franklm Lmda Frey . I I .I I 'l m; ' 6y , '.l. Betsy Ginn P l U ' ' - - - I II a nfflill Sherry Halcller Elaine Jameson Carol Jumx Suzanne Jeffrey --; , h , 7- bum- 4- -. 1.11-..Uh;.mumg-Iu, .-'-,:-'-'1v?-.d4,hl BAW'WWI$ ';J' 'l Huhhi McCall Jnyrt- Mt-Suun Jnnl't Murkvlms . f; Marleno Quirk Harriol Rim Barbara Sheridan , .12.: A I 17 Jaci Vanseiow Marisue Walker Kalli; Warner Mary Mire Will Gail Wright Mrs. J, Smart.110usemother AMONG THE. social aciivities 01' Kappa Alpha Theta this war Was the Theta- Kappn Sig Christmas parly for underprivileged children ;LHi-Fashion Holiday, :1 fashion show lo raise money for a scholarship for a l'orvign student and 1113 Thctn-Sigma Chi Halloween party fer neighborhood childrcu. Prominent Theias on campus this year were Frantic Iallu, Panhellenic president, AS Council Hep. resentative and Presidenfs Council; Carol Janeck. Cetza. Angel Flight and prggi- dent of Alpha Lambda Della; Mary Sue Sawday, AS Social Committee and secretary of the Inter-Collegiate Cooperative Council: and Marie Tillotson, Del Sudoesle Editor, AS Leadership Camp chairman, Publications Board, and Public Relations committee. Officers for the year were president, Anne Limhach; vice- presiclents, Palsy Drake and Marie Tillotson; secretary, Sally Dillemnlh; and treasurer, Carol Hoover. g L ' l ANNE LIMIHC . President m - - ..-T.-'-:.- -.I -H-.U .13 . HF... .- ..- A n-P'v 1' . ,. ' Kan-n Adams Julie Anthony Beverly Bainbridge Debbie Bresee Patsy Drake Barbie Brawn Frances Butters Pal Clardy I i Jaan Ealy U ? I 18 . Jam Hnlc Joyce Harris Barbara Hilttlley Caro! Hoover Susan I'Iornadny Frances Jallu ' ' ' ?WV'Z'L . 7 .- . wh-h . 4,4h 4. - .-4A..;u..-.u.r..A......- .A'f-.Fd'+..3l.;;m.g..3. ..,Im.m: FffHH-.. d' -- Carol Janmk H Mary Ann Jaurogui g ' .1; Shirley Jorgcnsen Ptiggy Lester Bmmiv Mviiac Jat'i Myt-rs ..,' '. 1 1 Guy O'Malloy Judy Paynv l'lnmm Pmua-w P3 I a L Janet Prior I Rosalin- Rood Diane Rust Mary 5m.- Samluy Carol Sr-rlim-k Kathy 91mm; .- ',L. .. . Marie TiIIolson Carol Tyson Jay Underhill Carole Wade Joni Wilde Mm. 1. Evans, housemalher 119 s '1;, 3h r... ....'.t .31. - :H . 120 .hhiJ - - w KAPPA DELTA A HIGHLIGHT in lht- Kappa Dvllns' Imsy yvur nus tln- moving inln Ihvir m-w Imusv at 5006 Collvgr Avrnur. leir snvial zlt'lixitiw inrlmlml thrir lrlhrislmals uml spring: l'urunll damn: anti tlurir Bridai l'I'auhiml Show. The mmm frnm lllis ahnw i9. lull inln :hv SHII'NII l'ninn Fund. Tlu'ir Ilnmm'umiug th'll. uhierh was .1 replica of HIV s'Muyilumrbr. won firsl phu'r in thn- snmrily division. Ij'mmi. lll'lll Kappa Uehus m: rumpus thin: ymr we're- Shamn Mt-Mahon. Azlw' slalr. Publicnliens Board, and Alpha Phi Gamma; and Julia Jorgensen, socrelary of Panhollvnic. Uffimsrs fur Iln- group xwrv Prt'sidt-nl. Sharon MrNIahun: Vico- Prcsidvnl. Pal Mehl: Sevrl-ml'y. Joyt-P 1111550: and Trvnsurel', Vanim Catlin. , i . H 5 MHJN Bli-MAHUM President HI... Arlriunnr- Adkins lnona Asllury Barbara Bermy Pnggy Brnoks Inym- Burwvll Joyce Bussr Vanila Cullin Connie Hark Amelia Conslanlinc IL Sandy I'jrnin Kinm Il'u-kard 19! Filler Ann Uarul'lin Jan Gerln-r Linda Folsmn K .t. i . Judi Hastings G r - , , vorgta Hahklnn Suzi Unrrall Judy .Ivnkinn Nanpy Johnson Sharon Henderson -- -- - .. .. ..-., - ..-.n: $rm F ma; . -:' --' ' f llx Julia .lfII'EJl'IlH'II livln' Ln-kn 1'; Iir-g Mamlnlf Doria: Mullin C 3.. 1'5 '9 . '11 I Hu-Va; .. - aw! MOVING FURNITURE inn'l t-mrlly wlml I drt-nmud I'd In.- doing ulu-n I pledged. but i. r Iifr is always full 0! little surpriws. I Mary Mallln-ws Pat MPH Barbara anu Sharon O'Neii Sonja l'lin-In-s- illmllrm- liin-tz Nunrx- hilmu-v ngu I.mim'ir'. l l'e-mly Warn-u huh Waurl Cami Smith Marria Whit? SllFan Wishvk farnl ank Hrs. M, Ihrru; IWHIIH'IHHHH'T Sue Ann Wcawr Jn Ann We'tler'sko: 7'3 .1 :5 Pl BETA PHI THE PI BETA PHl-Pi Kappa Alpha Heal, portraying Disneyland, look top honors in the mixed division of Homecoming this year. Social activities on the Pi Phi calendar included their annual Homecoming mum sale. profits of which went to the Studenl Union Fund. a Christmas formal. which was held at the' Catamaran Hotel. and a Molher-Daughter Chrislmas party. The group also put on Dads9 Night, when the girls escorted lheir fathers lo a football game and then In an after-gnmc party. Active on campus were Barbara Allen, LAC, Cap and Gown, Delta Phi I'psilon. and Xolotl; Linda Dobbs. Cetza president and Rally Committee; and Judy Thomf'mom AS Council roprcscntalive, debate, Publications Board, Angel Flight. and Pi Kappa Delta. Officers for the year were President, Sidney Clark; Vice1Presiden1, Susan Johnson; Secretary, Linda Dohbs; and Treasurer. Sharron Gregg. E a- J :1 SIDNEY CLARK. Presidenl fawn I 1 III E 1 1' 11' ll 1 ; - Dianr: Anderson Norma Ame Shorill Bnujor P315? Bnyhr Marjoric 30,150 Judy Brawn i. 'I .-.. Boverly Burhner Carolyn Butiur d Limh Duhh: I If'uml Joan Fr-mdpll 1 r '1 WP . 1TT'7- Tx 71 III fr 122 .- 1 ' ' Nam: Gardner Judy Goodman Sharron Gregg Marilyn Hales Jan Hodge Sandra Jaworski PI PIIIS use their patio for various ZimLISI'ml:IH$. but that look Brv Bm-hnnr i; giving: srrnw tn imliratr liml Iairgrlvra muy- 1 - nm of pianc. r 1 Lynne Luckuy Madge Lupus Pam Pratilel' -...-.-.1I F . I - Pul Siblrr Lynne. Smilh Bunny Sun.- Snyder n . Va t H Helen Thuycr Julia Thaycr JIIFIY Th0 11150 Mmgit' Webster Mary Jo Yarhrough Ma rgaret Tamer 123 l 5h. hum: . .Lur .- .:-v 3!; ' H. '1'? SIGMA KAPPA w L : I i ' FEBRUARY Inurkt-d lllt? 5.;ng Kallpus' IUlh anniversary 0!: lhl' SDS campus. IL 'rIu-y t't'lPIJHlIC-tl il wiill a banquet um! program. The group also put on Jingle E 80 Hall at lln- Tau anll Counlry Club. lllrir sumi-annual spaglu-lii dinner. E :1 spring 'Tinlel Ball. Ilu-ir annual Founders, Day Hauquel al llw Kona Kai I: if Club. :1 Dan! and Dauglllvr Hanquvl. and a Mothersf Day Tea. Prominenl Sigma :- Kappas on rumpus this. year were Marilyn Allen, Cap and Gown, Alpha Lambda 1-1... Delta. treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota, and Kappa Delta Pi; LaVon Smith. Cap 1 and Gownf honorary physics socil-ly. and ACA Chemisiry honorary; Marilyn V Dupree. Freshman Class Treasurer and Celza; and Marlene Smith. Cetza, Alpha CgE. Lambda Delta. and American Chemical Society. Sigma Kappa officers for the. '5'. year were Prrsidvul. Chrislinv Phillips; Vice-Presitlems, Marly Ellerhardt and 'I' Ann E'Iarlson: Secretary. Marilyn Allen; and Treasurer. Claudeen Bachman. Ei CHRISTINE I'IIILLIPS. President 1f? I- IE Marilyn Alien Margo Axtell I: In El. Claudccn Bachman Michael Anne Burrell Anne Carey Patricia Carlile ufg Lynn Clark Patty Colonell Sandy Cummings r.- 124 Marilyn Unprce Marty Eberhard: 5mm lrelker Chcsley Hill SO. WE can't sing: at leasl we can clap our hands in rhythm and that's mnrr illnn uamv grunpea ran dn. m .1 ; IJJ'unI' Kvn'll Carmen Huntur Linda Lamar Sandy Lewis Sanlli l,iflunrle-r Pauline Martin Pat URviHy Ii l25 Linda Smith Marlene Smith Karen Wacldul Mm R. M. Butlr-r. Imuwmmher I trIl-l . 8-5-1 IRE. . . w -.-.-L..w..-..';...' 5.14- . .o...l.:.-.. .7? ,L. ., 126 I, ALAN GOLDBERG. Presidenl . M HALTERMAN. Vice-Presidenl MONTE DICKINSON. Treasurer LARRY SISSON. Commimimu-r nf Artivitius THE INTER-FHATERNITY COUNCIL during the pas! year formed a nvw judiciary hoard lo Iurlher inter- fralvrnity relations :15 well as relations with other groups on campus. They are co-sponsors of 11m- Ammul Greek Week. This year the council was Eed by J. Alan Gold- berg. president; Jim Hallcrmun. vice-presidml; Jon Porter. secretary; and Monte Dickinson, treasurer. Larry Sisson. commissioner of activities, was in charge of the Fraternity Pledge Chariot races in llolh lhe fall and spring Sfmeslers. Winston Carter was rush chair- man. JON PORTER. Srrretary WINSTON CARTER. Rush 3'mirmn 9.43.26 I-F' ' 3.?1 ..'r .d., 3'; BETWEEN ROUN-DE'S a1 IFC FilE Nile: You mean I'm 11:1 . JIIDIfJARY BOARD: RCMPli: ham It'H: J. CrnllilII-fg. Jim Hahn. : Summhml mint lum! mun. Standing: from li'h? Skip SuIIu-rland. Bill Larry. Ih-an Ht-rhczn Pcifl'er. lFC DELEGATES: Row 1: from left: fuck Daugherty, Larry Fergusrm. Bill Harry. Pm!- Jrnsm. Ed Haws. Jim Haltvrman. Row 2: from left: Warren Dean, lurk f.IIos-c. Wally Hnlu-rtsom Mike Eddy. Row 3: from left: Dvnnis Pennoll. Jdt'k Vcdell. Jon Porter. Frr-d Lipscomb, Arlen Eln-rhardt, Row 4: irnm h-II: Mike Reed. Man Sauhrison. Boyd Malloy. Fred Cook, John Laughlin. 127 .f H'. 3:. THE SELECTION of the annual Miss Shipwreck at the open-hid 9311i? wreck dance, the closed-bid Heidelberg dance, and the 9Help Week painl- ing of the Boys, and Girls9 Aid Society building highlighted 1959 for Alpha Tau Omega. The ATU Christmas formal, 9Tri-Taut was held with chapters from UCLA and USC. Active on campus were Ed Carlson, Greek Week dance chairman; Fred Cook, lFC Orientation chairman; John Laughlin, Homeecoming committee and IFC Activities committee; and Mike O,Connor; AS Council represenative and Xolotl treasurer. Officers for 1959-60 were President. Fred Cook; Vice-President, John Laughlin; Secretary, Bill Cole- man; and Treasurer, Russell Pike. FRED COOK. President uv' Tom East Nowell Bowen Ed Bahama Mike Brooks Ronnie Can. Bill Coleman W ' ' Jury Crnom Bill Curran Frank Ducote Jae Famnle Mike Fritrks Ron Green JQV A5. .9 Pauli Hyman Roli Iverson Larry,r J ambi Gena Hurliell Hank l-Iinkley Dumin Hangman 128 VARIED STYLES of hankering are demonstrated Ily ATO's. John Kiker Jerry Krause Dick Lennon Leroy Prim? -Mike Sulprizin HW,-...-, ,1. I . .-A... WE DON'T CARE who they arm' lhry rnn't build 41 nter through our living room. Viv Lands Ronuit' Lame John Laughlin Dirk Montgomery Huar- Fikr- Orin Wallace Boll Thnll Dave Un gm 129 ME as:L-Agnu-1 urir'lhn-nsrlrlru :-' - w- .. E5; DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHYS Float, portraying the hrst American flag, took top honors in the fraternity division of the Homecoming Parade. Delta Sigs' social calendar was highlighted by such events as a Christmas party for neighborhood children, a closed-bid costume dance, chSatilor's Ballf Found- ers, Day activities, and the Closed'hid spring formal, h'Carnation Ball, where their sweetheart was chosen. Active Delta Sigs on campus this year were James Bodenhamer, wrestling champion; Jack Brennan, CSTA presi- dent; and Robert Brooke, Arnold Air Society president. Officers were President, Jack Close; Vice-President, Alex Doig; Secretary, Frank Schuld; and Treasurer Fred Williams. JACK CLOSE, President h ? II; Gary Bailey Hob Brooke Dnn Bullen n n J , n WHIP Dick Clark Alex 9'15 h 130 ..n.- w --;z:..: WHMwW'F . .. . :33. -. .:. -.. .rmw . - -'. . .'-'1-::':'?-' ..:.'- ' TT'..?1' ' -' '. f': .'. T.. ' ix a B e .9: :2 '61:? ..'L -.- .w. '. Jlx . 324; -' '-'l .v $3141? 5?. Mrnmm- tgxrv'fmm THE DOG doesn't Inak too happrat having his picture tak THAT FARMER on thn- Hoor is the only one in the group who really I lnuks comfortable. Bob Dunne Glen Johnson Clmrk Malone Jim Melts Frank Moog Frank Phillips Ralph Ricks: Rod HGgllFSS Jim Saw Tam Schumaicr Bob Taiclet 131 KAPPA ALPHA INCLUDED IN Kappa Alphaes activities was the eDixie Ball, its annual Open-bid dance. This dance was preceded by a Secession from the Union when Kappa Alphas took over San Diego State on behalf of the Confederacy. On January 19, the annual Convivium was held commemorating Robert E. Leek birthday. Both active and alumni members gathered for this occasion. Outstanding men on campus included Ion Porter, IFC secretary and Blue Key: Octavio Cane, varsity football; Bob Monroney, varsity football; and Wayne Whitby, varsiiy football. OHicers for the year were President Ion Porter; Vice-Presideni, Gerry Wyatt; Secretary. Don LeBlane; and Treasurer. Iim Maggert. JON PORTER. President Dan Amndor Jim Atkinson Bob Buuone Dan Gaiba Ron Garland Milt Kern Don LeBlanc i . Johnnie Nash George Smith Bill Turner ' . .- '-:. 7, .. ' ,.-.-- ..- -.-, - wwu-u... -53- - 1- . + .- .. :mmww, -.. We er. .' .' '5 i KAPPA SIGMA '. - . - Q a. J; - . -d-l-.. : A .- 3;: .... .- HIGHI-IGHTINC llw Kappa Sigma srwial ralrndar this yt'nr worc- Furmors' ..;' Frolic. an open-hid dance. :1 Kappa Alpha TIu-m-Kumm Sigma Chrislmns jg I . . . . , . .113: parly for undr'rerIIrEm-d t-Inldrvn and a Clnsod-hld 5wvl'lhmrl :iam't'. Mm! J outstanding on campus from this: group were Tom Bismni. mrsiijr Imeaclmll: ?:I Q Simon Carey. varsity Irm'k: Jim Dolwrty vamily flackrlllla : Huh Imlay. :5? varsity baseball: Chuck Inskm-p. AS vicv-pn-sidont: Mikr- Hogcrs. AMS larosi- f4 drnl and Bob Shank. varsity Ionll-all and Blue Key. UITiI-rvrs for thI- group g were President. Waller Hohcrtson: Vire-PrI-sidvnt. Km: 'I'nung: Svcrvlury. Q John Goddard: and Treasurer. Phi! Papin. Ljf Tl WALLY ROBERTSON. President I Mike Adams Fred Anderson Hon Barkell ICU 141151 Bill Bran i I 1. Terry Brandt Jerry Brown Bob Butler Simon Carey Larry Christianson Cary Cool: I $ . Marty Cox Mike Eddy Doug Englehorn Dick Fcrrara Dick Fil'icld : 1 I l l a :- x I I II 133 Q Jeii Fishel John Goddard Handy Haniman Mike Hart Bill Holz Chuck Inskeep 3h illllilll ' Q a 1'3! CHESS ran he an engrossing game. Wonder if that boy THE REASON Bah Shank. fourth from Mt. is laughing: so hard is that knnwa that's a piano he's sitting on? 1hr! pingqmng tuhlv was inst broken and I165 current t-hnmninn. Jim Joyce Bill Macombcr Bill Marsh Hon ML-Cleavc Joe McDolc Barney McGee lid Miller '9 i Tom Miller I.?harles Morgan Ron Myers Husaell Mullins Gary Nelson Bob Oison Jim Peterson Ron Pritchard Vern Quillcn Norm Reeder Phil Rowley Doug Hue Bob Shank Don Shank Brian Sigier Bah Skiles Mike Tarlton Jack Van Cleave Dick Wagner Frank Westphal j a. J m: Wllson Mike Wright Jim Wyatt Craig Wylie Ken Young Rufus Young LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jim Halterman, President Dick Arriessohn Paul Bledsoe Bob Chandler John Freymueller AN ANNUAL EASTER party for umivrprivilegcd children was. spunsun-Ii by Lambda Chi Alpha this year. Other events sponsored by the group were lheir uWhile Hose Fnrmal. lhcir Wimss and Crrsm-nl Hair! and nLZlmlldil Chi Alphutraz. Oulstanding in campus uvlivilivs from 1his group were Jim Hullr'rman. IFC vimupresidcnl 1111:! AS lenvil rvprr-wnlutiw: Cary Riggs. Homecoming parath- chairman. Musical Comedy Guild presi- dent. Oceoll and Xololl: Alan Sachrison. varsity lral'k und Ucmlll: and 1.4-:- Wllistler. Homecoming floats Chairman. Um-oll. mid anoll. Ufl'mrrs we-n- President. Jim Hallerman; VirevPrcsidcnl. Mun Suvhrisnn; Sc-crvlary. Cary Riggs; and Treasurer, John Slegu-munn. Dennis Baker Bill Bnrendcgt Ernie Bertram Don Bowman Dick Crawford George Fuller Dave Brown Bob Bubel Mikl- Cathrarl Bob Crank Lew Fay Davi- Franken Rich Galingher Jack Gordon Hal Griffin $I- ' ' - - -- 3 .:I'1..-r-rl'M-2.I-'r, :. row. -u:.- ..-...-. w- -2.2-. '3..- ..4.. 9-.u-:n-F:- .L-JEC-v-GJK BLM- ' 'IJ '.' Ia AENIT'E': - ' ' - 2 '-'- - ' ' I35 .-.'-q..,. a S. ' s 3.. . ..v 1' 'Vk .. '- 12bit UL WHAT A SNEAKY way :0 p.591 3 grind pirilmn u Bill Guest Tum Hahn Mik? Ha Ed Heim John Prim 4., ' Gary. Hill Dan Hines Eric Huggins Dt-nnizz Jnllmmn Larry Jnlmsan Hill Lf'hmann Rich Lmor 136 Phil MI-vain Saluen Mroz Jack Pavlu Larry Peters Enland Pinzmni ' a ':'W '- -mhd4t4t Jh-wu'amd ' '...-:mnumLx:J:-gmum'l'm :' . '! '. T:'.'.K ,W,.--,,-,.., 1F AXA 1:! . I 'u ua'P-h . 2' ' , .-:-..2--..;4: ..-7 THAT GRACEFUI. leap will he Wasted if he doesn't catch the hall. 49.. Ha! Pique Brooks Powell Gene Quigley Jim Reed Mike Heed I Maury Redman Bronson Rideou: Gary Riggs Don lerigucs Man Surhrimn Jim Shores Chuck Smith John Stegemann Joe Stun: Dave Sum i if I V 137 Jerry Thatcher Del Tiffin Jim Upshnw JDhH WEN Torn Whitthingham a PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHNS annual activities included its open-hid Thanksgiving dance, 'Turkey Trot, its closed-bid Dream Girl dance, and its pie-ealing contest held dais year in the Quad. They used their 1926 Segrave Pumper fire engine to participate in the Muscular Dystrophy campaign and the Tri- Hospilal Fund. Outstanding men on campus were Blaine Hollimon! AS Council representative, Publicity Committee chairman and Xolotl; and , Eddie Sada, player for the Pittsburgh Pirates, professional baseball team. PiKA's Hoat won first in the mixed division of the Homecoming parade. They have a mascot, a Dalmatian named Pike. OHicers for the year were President, George Roach; Vice-President, Ruben Dominguez; Secretary, Rafph Miller; and Treasurer. Chuck Walsh. GEORGE ROACH. Presiden! Dick Anderson John Barker Larry Bennett ,3 William Bissell John Blarkwood Wayne Brcise Tom Carpenter Bud Clark Vern Demon Mike Dunham 13ml Evimlbergcr Dick Eidr. Kt. Frucbel Earl Hale Wayne Harmon ., , - - ,M , 4- -ng-n; 44.1; . 'min-lm'Jddmi-Ja-vu u-..;:n:.:m..::..umr.-1mmi J- 5x 5 M4?- - I Eu. '1 ll . K.-; - .m- .3i,.lm 'u X71; NOT DALMATIANS, nor giris' pictures. nor even the cameraman THI'I DOG seems mun: inlvresled than tln- guys in wln'rt- that T is I :r, run keep that guy on the far right irom reading his letter. Musl going. j, be. pretty interesting . . l I I Cary Holtcnslein Mike Hubbard Norm Janganrd Tam Lennard Ron Lower I Torn Marklin Boyd Malloy James Mathews AI MCBMh Bill McDonald r L. I '1 Wayne. McElralh Darren McMullen Dave Miramnnles Dean Moffat 5W8 Mnnfcrt CM! MDMEOMETY I 139 '. . g- A mm 4 1:33? rchu ln Ken Huehlman Lanny Pasas Cary Ramet Dicther Roth Ken Rundletl J im Read .4 4 4 Manuel Thomas Cary Todd Ed Rum: George Scoorlis Gary Sollme Ed Stokes 140 Dexter Tullle 10h WEMEI Ed Wahlnnd Ken Ulbrich Leroy Vadncy 44-4 - usu- mb- ' 3.4 H tm'!1f--h-,Whm.rI,I-- .IJ-f-.WWg-m;q .F-T- '- -' n:-vlt ,4... . . . 1.. . . .. . . .-, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LE , .I. 2': I: ' : II' I a.-.I . 4' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON held ils annual Christmas formal. Black and 1.; While, at the Del Mar Hotel. Warm!!! and Cold? SAE's spring formal. was i: held at Catalina. The fall Chariot Races were won by SAE p'lcrigos. Oui- :7 standing SAES on campus were Bob Ballenfivld. AS Council reprI-senlative. j Aztec columnist and Oceotl: Dennis Brislrano. AS Council reprrsenlatiw: .' . Jim Foushee. AS Council representative and SAM president: Frank Hoole. -'.i AS president and Oceotl: Ralph Kplly. Juninr Class prositlI-nl and Rally Committee chairman; and Donn Slccl. head chm-rleader and Commandt-r -E.I of the AFROTC. Olfitmrs for the your WurI- President. Bill Curry: Vice- '3.- President Larry Shiplvy: Secrrlury, Bola Batlvnflcld: and Tn'asun-r. Ralph Kellv. BILL CAREY. President 4'. x9 Pat Abbott Frank Arrington Larry Babe: Tom Ballard Bah Bane. Bah Bullcnfivld Mike Boren Robin Brock Craig Burdeue J im Crane Fritz Dahms Ron Diemuz John Daren fr i I, E h. 141 Jon Drumm Steve Evans Steve Evarkiou Ted Faris Buzz Feller Bill p15; Steppin out with my baby . . I'I Jon Florer Jim F'oushee Jon Ifremo Skip Fritz Marvin 6mm Lan Gonzales Jean Harris 10: Hartly Hersrhcl Hendrickson Al Higdon Dave Hopkins Boh Jensen Ken Krause David Learned Don Leigh Jark Lightlmdy Steve Lydon Luther Lyman Millard Maddox Cary MrCurtly Bill McGrallI .- -- -h- - . .--k....-. -: ..- 'L:. . n- . .. ..-...l'i.. 4.; :15???an - J: Warmer .---- - -'.-- wy' QUIT SCOWLINC. Willie. All SAE ptesidenls are wearing Sig huts THIS is a spring inrmal! these days. 1 . Jerry Monull David Olson Thomas Factor:- Chuck McKeown Charles Mehlherger H:- Xi; Elan Place Marlin Haimrn Fred Rndcr Paul Rirhtcr 301' Riki? Art Samuel Bob Shaw Thomas Shows Robert Skinm-r 4..- Raherl Steel Dean Steel Ron Wakefield maint- Warner Michael Smith James Young Dick Zane John Williams Keith Williams David Wood If j if; 1? -- -..r-u-Ib-vh- E- L - '- :,:15. y; . .-.- GARY THOMAS. Preside!!! 1 'K-H Charles Alidelnour Barney Bartelle Arl Bunch 144 Rniar'rl lillristenacn Doug Beavers Russ Berglumi Ed Blessing Wayne Britt Gary Bunker Robert Burton SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI held its annual Sweetheart tiance at the Catamaran Hotel in Pacific Beach. Sigma Chi pledges joined Kappa Alpha Theta pledges in entertaining Campus Lab school pupils and neighborhood children at their annnai Halloween party. The Sigma Chi social calendar was climaxed with an annual open-bid dance, RTropical Cruise. Once again, Sigma Chi placed first in the annual Write Nita in December. Among the outslanding men on campus were Ed Blessing, PSPA president and Blue Key; Monte Dicken- son, AS commissioner of finance and IFC treasurer; Larry Ferguson, AS Council representative; Fred Fox, Blue Key president and varsity debate; and Jerry Gordinier, Senior Class president. Officers for the year were President, Gary Thomas; Vice-President, Larry Ferguson; Secretary, Bob Christensen; and Treasurer, Ron Simlstnd. Mike Ahdclnour Robert Agnew Roger Anderson Dave Ault Torn Chaluwa Monte Dickinson Jim Duhbs Dick Fags --q-+ SIGMA CHIES and dates- enjoy night air and light ram-er- station at annual rush party at the home nf Clair Burgcner. any liir ii. Hig nrixim-r. Hr. only mu,- u'ho St-l'ms 1o Imu- Pqu anff. E Fred Fox Jeff Gnli Imry Hm'rlinu-r' CANT THU. u'lu'iher lin-y'u- lmn-d or juut lin-II. llu1 HI:- I I I Bernie Finlay Clarence Hamrcn Wade Havens Jack Henn Philip Ilulrllim leliam Jerk k Ronald Jones Pete Kenyon th Larson Raymund I.n'1.v'-in,-;:-r 145 Robert Lewis Andy Lilley Cliff Long John Law Joe Moorehead 'H .- ,HWAWn-l.mn$wwmu W-r-rnm-iwu-WF .1' ' ' I' ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILUN'S nnlimml i-nurluvr. whirh was held in Washington. ; D13. in Septemlw-r. was ullmuIt-d by zzm'cn SUB Sig Eps wlm nprnl am vsriling wm-k in tho nnlimn's rupilnl. Un ilavir Hu-inl rnlrmiur for tho your was their i Chrislmus party I01 undt'rprEVill'gI-ti l'hildrI-It. lllrir lwnrd-gmwing rnnlvs-l. lhrir ulsulam'l Hop, and Ihrir nmmul Qum-n of Henri: Hull.n whrn- lht-ir swm-Ihuurt was rmwnvd. Amung Ihr oulnmmling mun in rumpu-e urlivilirs this year were Prwly Briln. varsity lr'nniH Jm' Kil'lrr. tlvlmlv; unul Ilvnnis Penuvll. Oceotl. 0me Were Prwidvnl Dennis: Pvnnvli: Vioo-l'rmidvnl. Butch Phillipa: Secretary. Ju-IT Vnitrll: und Trrnsurcr. John Gallo. I I DENNIS PENNELL. Prtsidenl i I i Dick Aldridge Larry Ayrts Prcsly- Bells Slrwn Brown I I. Jerry Burwell Stacy Chase Bill Christensen 1 '! l Dmy 00mm Bill Elliot: Ed Ewen Wes Fisher Jemx Frazier '. r 147 I George Gallagher John Gailo W511? Gray Dave HOME Ken Horn L9 Ramp 241,15 3 I H 1m. MMM Dave Liulc John Logs Lou Maudslcg' I l i .r. f .4 Rit-I'I Maunrhnn ' n . - I Llam'l .Iurdctal Butch Phillips Bill Pipes Ran Smith a - .Ilke Smull Ben Trouaxer ' 143 John Tudor R g t . Ila Vumk Dale Wright Art Wrighlson WITH ,.-wm.rwn.: -.-,,-v-.1-rA-r' - w'qua'w-q-vmwi-wg-o -... - 'tr? SIGMA Pl 4' f HIGHLHIHTINC the Sigma Pi .um'iul rult-ndnr this yvur urrr mu-II nrlit'ilim i as Ihr fall formal. 'MounIinIII Sorc-nndr. 1h:- sprinu formal, Orchid Hull. . a lhuf's Day llitmt-r. and Hum! Tum Day, Mm. ull Ilu- vlanplrr mrmlwrs I t'nIII-t'Ic-d matvrinlu fur Cmul Will Imlunlrium. Arliw un rmnpm from ll'lin group wu-n- Grunu' Hinrn. lnrrsiclrnl nf Hugrr Willinmss lllulu: Cary 1.9mm. Blur KI-y and Ureatl: and Fun! Lilm-umll. Clerk Wr-vk lhllil'llldll mud Ut-voll. Sigma Pi ull'im-rn fur llu- your wrn- I'rrsidrnt. I'wrml l,ipummlu; Viur- I PrtmidI-nl. Arlrn ICIu-rhnrlll; Svrrtlury. Uvnrgv Ilium; and Trrnmnrr. Ilvnnik Wilson. I FRED LIPSCOMB. Prrnidrm 1 l : Brl Doris Jim Baker Hill Ilanu-r 1 i 4.. .- Lowcll Batterlon Bal- Bcarhlrrr lhll Brown 1 '. Bob Cheek Dave Davies Arlen EIx-rharrh 149 DOING ALL llle actual lifting i5 Brother Casual, wearing WELL, they may think it's funny but lha! policeman isn'l doing the straw hat. much smiling. Jim Greene Cenrge Hines Tom Hitcllson Roland Kolm-cck John Moullon Ray Still Slam Siebanlhal F k ' ' . ran SIrIllImg John Fhomsun Dave Wiley Dennis Wilson , 31-95mm; 11 : .r- - umz- m , . tf'-.. .. xmw-ww WIN .W ' -' :. '1?3 '1'f-f '. ' V-u ' ' I. - - '3,- ! .- 14!? 1 A A A +5 ,4 .11. TAU KAPPA EPSILON held ils annual open-hid dance. n'ir'arziityp Drug. 1 at the Hole! dcl Coronado. The Hilns pnwirh-cl llw rnlvriainmcnl. UIhvr 4? social m-livilivs im'luded their two vlospd-hid dam-us. Carnation Carousel J'E SH; and W'ticronligzl'll Cruise. The TEKE'R gave 1: Thanksgiving dinner for home- less children. Their HoaL which du-piclml the firs: Ulympir- gmnr-s. won iht- 'ka sweepslakcs award in the Homl-coming jmrmlv. Among llle 0111stnnding ' men on campus were Bob Clark. AS Council rcprusrnlntiw. Hmmmming chairman. and chnl prosidcnt: Bill Frnnlis. Saphomnru Class Ironsun-r; 5.! Eddie Harllnan, varsity imck. vnrsiiy CFOES t'mmiry and Ot'mll: zlml Larry Sisson. IFC Activities chairman. Omens for the year worn President. John Saxman; Vice-Prcsidnm. Frank Nmnser: Summary. Woody MonrchI-ml; and Treasurer. Jack Weid. JOHN SAXMAN, President ..- ---. .' Merit Arnold Wayne Beachicy Greg Bean Dnn Hmwrs Phil Brews Denny Cantos Virlor Dilloway Roland Dowcll A... Bill Fronlis Tom Colich Buz Halle- Ruanell Huncr '51 ONLY CORT . lnulldog mascot of the TKHS 1.20! lo ride during tlw rhnriat rates. Humans and pledges walked. K15 ' Petr: HciniE I011 H055 Ken ManHEHid l I '4: -4 I I HI . w, j 1' ' '- .' uh Hun Pepper George 89::an Charles Hebert Ken Biphards Bob Rimel I 41 i'lIA Inu ,I II Ilavirl RUMHJ Bob SatsHeld Jerry Sissnn Larry Simon H ! .Iark Silclvcl John Stanlt'y Sen rle Tu mm 152 . --:-'- --5-:- rrlv . .' . 'Mim ' . - .tm '$W ' - '-Im-wur 1rt.4 -.. 'l . T'J'rw W-' r - -' '- ' - ' ' ' ' THETA CHI SOME Theta Chi aclivities invludvd an open-lnid spring dmwv. wllivh was sponsored by Playboy magazine. a clnsml-llitl Christmas furnml. :lmi lhv Dream Girl dimmr-dancv. which was utlendcd hy rhaptt'rs. from USE. UCLA. and San Josv Slate. They also hold an annual Chrislmns parly for under- privileged children. Active Them Chis on campus im'lmlml Dirk Cas-ry, vim- presidenl of the Rugby Club and varsily rugby; Chips Flmning. AS Cuum'il representative, Dccoll. and varsity rugby; Larry Marquund. Uccoll. and Phi Eta Sigma. The Pralvrnily has a rickshaw from Fonnosa. a gift of Cupluin Fleming. who commands the aircraft carrirr Surutnga. HlTicvrs fur the yum were President. Richard Brown: Vice President. Richard Casey: Summary. Larry Marquand; and Treasurer, Jim Gould. DICK BROWN, President i. H r 1 1 Richard Bergmann Dave Bren Dick Casey Edmond Chomlmau Pele Danirlsun Pat Dennis Paul DiIlcr Don Dresser Gary l-JherIing Roger Englibh Mike Evans Dick F055 George Geyer Ron Crow 1.. Niel Heis Dave Hendricks Richard Herrera Edward lsherg PW ; M53 -1- THIS COULD PROVE pretty funny but he prolbahiy doesn't HE'D BETTER gel that ball in action before that lacy With his haw- thr nerve to really shunt lilac rxtinguisller. Pyrs closed goes to sleep and the rest of them EEK muscle Cfilml'rk Richard Keescc Bob Kithin Roger Knight 1g. .' Neil Marshall Larry Marquand Bob Myers I . i . , f I liryson Pennoyrr Cary Ragsdale Bel. Rettinger Frank Russo Al Slocum A John Sauthard Skip Sutherland Mike Swatzell Mike Vilkauskas Cliff Wynne 154 .-.-wmglrl .Mghpfgqu ..4 w . :. .. 1' . mm? www.7- '--, .17': - ' ' ..u.,.,l . . ... ..., ZETA BETA TAU . WKm-uw- ' .' -. HICHLIGHTING the Zeta Beta Tau year were such aclivitivs us a spring formal initiation dance, an annual bvach parly, the annual Bultvrmilk l'ont- . ball game with Sigma Pi fraternity, the annual Basra Bowl fnnlhnll gum? :9 With Theta Chi fraternity, :1 Fomldvrs' Day dance. and n Huilowcru party. .i Oulslanding ZBT'S on campus wrro Ed Cherlin. prrnidvm of Circle K and secretary of Aesculapeans; J. Alan Goldberg. IFC presidwl. IFC Judiciary 3 Council representative, Publicily Commillee chairman and Xololl; anhah Lessem, AFROTC Band commander and varsity rugby; and Bernard Schert- zer, Aztec Ieaturc editor. Dilimars were President, 1. Alan Goldberg: Vice- 3 President. Warren Dean: Secretary. Bud Kadcr: and Treasurer, Ned Lessem. J. ALAN GOLDBERG. Presidem Don Avid mm Cherlin Kenny Clayman Warren Dean f Chuck Goldberg Neil Goldfarb Sieve Gordon Brurc Hamlwcrkcr Lam, Harper Steve Harper Lenny Heumann Buddy Kader 155 2 .5 D 5 '9 IF SHE'S anything like my last date. Fll give her this and tell her DON'T LOOK so bored. little boy. Someday you. grow Up and In llv home. enjoy looking at girls. ton. Ned Lassen Mickey M?NS Frank Millman Milt Moilick AI Mosknwitz Ed Naiman Stan Ornslein Phil Sarfan Mike Sperber Warren Wylue Dave Yamss ra-meuawmng-mssm -W-:wwrr ' i GREEK LIFE Egllmalion mus! Imw- lmlum-v lwlvmun umdmnic :lllti sovitiI I P15 - lifr. cdut-alm's suy. You're righL my tlw IIn-t-ks. And I. 1 h balance was slrrssnd in :1 your of pig rhueing. goldfish l'r': swallowing: Illlll pil- lhrms'iug . . . giving lln-m 21 m-EI-rmmsiml rullural program. X01 unly huw Cru-ks Irurm-rl muihv- .-,-' matica hut more- imlmrlunl. lIu-y lmu- lvmnm! In alNiI firr- 4'; trucks. In gang fighl nl Illv Irralrh. and to build ilammmll'lv Ilnals. Cl'm'Lsc huu- Ivzmwll liIi-i ymr. FI'nh-rnitivs and m sororities hm'e furthn-rvrl lht-ir vdnmtiun . . . A BALANCED ' :1 ICIHJCA'I'IHN. L'I- -, LITTLE SISTERS nl Minerva and SAE prt'siulunt. ..' Bill Carey mukv plans for provinvo t-onwnlian of '- Lilllv Sigters held in San Diegn. . If? .75 n , 5 . 'v a .- x- - 4W 9 ' ' 9 4-13 5.! I a. m t. '4' -:' WHO'S HE an rxamplr- of tlu- sprfil-i. I'l'alvrnily pn-Hidvnt? RAIL ROOSTERS. unofficial organization composed of all types of fraternity men. Primary purpose is girl-watching. . 'fc 5.: ; wurtlamao' --. . u. GIRL CATCHES PIC in popular Creek Event sponsored hy Kappa Sigma fraternity. IT LOOKS liko Inn. iaut just what dant'e 5 are lhvse two allvmpling hcrc? A SORORITY GIRL hefcre. breakfast t-ouitl ruin malt: ideas of the lalal. female charm. F'lPI' FRATERNITY FAVORITES Anne Limlnach SWEE'I'HEAHT 0F DELTA SIGMA PHI Frances Bullers: DREAM GIRL 0F KAPPA SIGMA m 10 Anne Thawlmr . . , -. .J. . . Sandi Bloulgon l58 CROSS AMI LREsLI-M cmL 01- LAMBIJA CHI ALPHA SWIelc'rm-LmT OF H KAPPA ALPHA Carole Coody annrs Jnllu SWEETHEART OF' SIGMA CHI SWEIC'I'HEART 0F SIGMA Pl f ' I Hvanna Plunder I Nanci Olson SWEI-ITH 1-;an 0F TAU KAPPA EPSILON '59 DREAM GIRL 0F THETA CHI $12!; 111'; '4? 6U. u lewm 168 FOOTBALL Aztecs 3 .............. LA State 21 Aztecs 6 ....... . ...... Cal Poly 13 Aztecs 6 ........ Long Beach 14. Aztecs 19 .............. Redlands 15 Aztecs 13 ................ Fresno 38 Aztecs 7 Santa Barbara 29 Aztecs 14 Pepperdine 14 Aztecs 6 ................ Marines 64 I . r L4... , -. --E-LH ' mui-.v.juig-n. tk 455W ' QL-Quba-y. ' 1-51.33. -..'-th g3;;.-'- ' The fnnllaull 9:3:15011 of 1959 was UHF, of disappoinlnmnt 21an Truaatraliun fur 51.15 fan:- nml phiyvrc HIELI'. With :1 record of mw win. one I'll'. and six Infilih'i. 1he Azlu-N fuilr-d to win a t-nnft-rmu-v garm- for tho Iirr-l tinu- gincc joining Ills California Unilogiah- Mhlolir :Xwnn'ialinn. EVEN before lhc amnion lrt'gan. llit' Alfl'f'h. problems alarlml. Bobby Ball. lhc- lt-nm's mp runm-r :15 a .unphunmre in 19:38. suffrred a leg injury in prnrlim' and missed the mliro 1959 campaign. Ami lhrnughoul llu- resl 0f 1hr yean in- juries nmllinlwd lo plague SDS. Line standouts Octavia Cano and Dennis Magre and backs Tom Chnivwn. Jim King. and Joe Duke wr-rs- among th Amen: who fr-II vil-lims to a series of crippling injuries. However. ifs dilTlcull lo cglimalo how much Ihe injury jinx actually afTrcled Ihe Aztws' rvcord. In lhc Inssos lo Sanla Barbara. Frt-e-no. and MCRD. SDS was: so rompleicly oulmamled that lhe injuries seemed insignificant. The season did pljoduro somv outstanding: individual per- formances 11y Aztecs. Ilalfhack Dick Morris Iurnvd in consistently fine play that earned him a plane on lhe all- confercnce semnrl leam 3 line only sur-h grid honor ar- corded an Aztec in 1959. Three Aztecs dominated the anensivo grid 51alislim. Quar- terback Joe Duke set Byear records for passes attempted Ifl-Um, passes completed f17-1l. yards gained passing $2013. and total offense pla ys 1529!. Duke also lied the Aztec seasonal panting record with an average of 39.8 yards for 33 kicks. Morris and Jim King led in hall carry- ing and pass receiving departments. King gained 26-1 ya rds rushing in 45 carriES for a 58-yard average. Morris av- eraged 4.6 yards for 68 carries in gaining 313 yards. Morris caught 28 passes for 283 yards. King 10 for 83 yards. and and Al Silva 10 for 172 yards. In the line, Max Gresoro, John Sltackleu, Bob Moss, and Silva were standouts. .tga-s't qu' h ..b I PAL'I. CDVEHNJLL llfall fnnHulH t'narh. Immis far lhc drt'sging room at IIaIf-tima. Tho mprmFion on his iur-r- indirnles IhaI IIH- Auce-h an- hrlliml. AZTEC VARSITY CRIUDERS: Row 1. from left: i'loarh Srhmlr, Hays. King. Synlingtnn. Dukv. finavh Cnvc-rnaii. Ball. Cruz. Hanwn. Morris. Coach Vitale. Row 23 frolln IHI: Fram'v. Sanger. Unison. Shar'klvn, Parker, Coyt'onlma. Smitty. W'hitllin Poltor. I'lannasch. Row 3. from Mt: Couch Smith, Silva Sibhel, Paden. Jones, Shank. Walsh. Carlo, Jarohus, Muss. Murzana, Romig. Raw 4. from Ich: Marom-y. Whiltingmn, Murphy. Ucnrgm Magnet. Knoll. Hammes, Cresorn. Roberts. AZT EC END Al Silva outmuneuvers 3 Cal Pon man In receive. pass from Joe Duke. 1 5 AZTECS DROP OPENER T0 LA STATE h The Aztecs opened lhe season at LA Stale. losing to a sur- prisingly strong opponent. 21-3. The Aziees grabbed a 3-0 lead q in the first quarter when halfback Dick Morris kicked a 4Lyard h field goal. However, LA State came back with two second 1 I quarler touchdowns and ware never again headed. Despite the I . loss. the game did hold some hright spots for SDS. Backs Joe ' Duke. Jim King, and Dirk Morris played strong games defen- h sively and offensively. f DICK MORRIS threw a running pas; to Jim Long Beach. King on this play for a long Aztec gain against 300-POUND Sylvester Coo Joe Duke. bul Duke mana AN OFFICIAL signal; an inr-omple1e pass as 3 Cal Poly player hinges- m the ground in pursuit of the ball. CAL POLY EDGES SDS 13-6 The Aztecs fought hard against a heavily favored Cal Poly team. but were defeated 13-6. Playing before a crowd of 8,000 in Aztec Bowl. the Aztecs repeatedly siopped Cal Poly drives deep in SDS territory by taking advantage of pass interceptions: fumble recoveries. and strong line play. SDS look a 6'0 lead on a 23-yard pass from Dick Morris 10 and AI Silva in lhe second period. The score was set up on 3 43-yard pass interceplion run hy' Jim King. Cal Poly tied the score at 6-6 before the half and racked up the deciding touch- down the Erst time they had the ball in Lhe third period. The deciding touchdown came on a march of 45 yards in 4 plays. SDS made only two first downs in the game. Per of Cal Poly applies preset: re on Aztec quarterback. ged to get the pass off. DICK MUHHIS rntriH-s a past; drep in Lung Bl'arh trrrritnry Ilr'Iipitu Long Bcaril HITUI'IS t0 interm-pt. AZTHJS L1 IRE CLOSE BXTTLF. TU LU'K'C HICACEI STA'I'I'Z A rrmui of ELIMIII in Azlvt' Huul uulr-Ilml HUS low probably He: must frllslrulin: gamu- of llw r-vumlll. 11-6 In Lung lh-m'h Stale. A SCUFEIL'E-f- IKIIIII' for tllr'trL' quarters. Ihl' IEICUTIIJ finally nprnml tip in the hut :Ium'ln-r. 1.115 smn-nl lil'Fl UN :1 Ih'anl run and u Illat't' kirk fur a 7-0 lead. With 110th trams unalilt- lo mnkr- ground and Iimv rmming .erl. Ihr :Ulw-z finally Slilrll'li In mow. Ullzlrlt'rlult'k Jlll' Iluku rom- IIIt-Ied svn-ral vrnriatl pusws zmul hill: illlllf'uxiillull'h IhrL-t- min- mcs remaining in lhv 3:11:19. rapped Ihr llrin- uitll a svwn-yurif p.159- Io Dirk Morris. W ill: the scorv mm 7-6 in LBS; fuvmx llltl AMOPS decidml m llj fur a Iuo-Iminl t'unu'rsilm :Jnnl til'mry inslenui uf u1temptinu tlav lt-sa dilTit-ull plzm- kirk and a likely lie. The th-mpl failml 11ml llu- .-'k;r.lec:-' m'rc Inrvmi 10 Iry :I clrapm'alr unaidr kirk. :1 LIFE; linmuun l'iu-hlvll lln- lunll nml lllt' .-'w.ler's' last rhmu'l- Fur Viu'hn'y Ilml 45':me l-y. L135 nmvml IIllit-kly through the tlichrurlrnmi SDS team In anl't' unolhl'r lum'lulnun uilll :1 iI-u am-nmI-a rr-uulininu and Ilu- gmm- Hulell 1 L6 in LHS-F I'umr. Hm- c-mN-Iulinn for the iztn-w um llu. play nf Jim King. Kill;r marlr il'Vl'fili fim l'IiINr' aml filliillt'l! Ihu gmm- will! :1 55-yard rushing :n'c-rago. SDS FANS had high hopes far a vil-Iury against Long Beach. but the team edged lhc Azlocs 14-6. '. 9415:;- - -'.,,-.ak.u:5-E' ' P K... LOOSE BALL is themed hy- ljul Poly's Gary Van Horn us Aztecs close in. EUR I'IHJH IJIHIML HTiH-Wk .HHlkf-Tl' HI-IIIIANHS lin-Iliml IFIH nIIT-ralldiny pLIf. nf I'il'k Mnrl'i-. nlm hHIIt'II :IH Hf . Iln' UlI-r'u' puinln HIIH rwil'ul .'l T-uumu- Imim- allvuk uilh .'l IU-IS xiiluu' m'H' l'rndllllm Alllll' Imiuu Mmk. l'unl :umr's ill I933: :Irui let'l' in IQTN. hir- I-r'uLI-n hln-II 5113'; --:'Ilr1'll H lmlvlulnun in HIP. In-l quurlvr. tIu-n run nut Ilw t-Im-k Inr tht- lriumllll, unrl'ip H'Ol'l'il cm IIJI'n-l'- Ur I3 and I I umL I'runl Jur Ilulu- aml ml 3 Ivanll'ul rl'lurn ol' ml illH'l'Fl'llIPl' pasta Morris :Ilm Rirkl'rl 2m Mira lluinl. Ulllvl' Illll'-I.'IIllliIl.1! pluyrrs fur 5'15 Iu-rr Jm- IlIII-u- :nnl hllll-m-L Nurn: Iqus-vn. lhILr- rnmplt'II-tl 3 lnlnsm: for NH yards. Ru-tllmuls lilw. HHIIH'II c-nur-Hrnlly guim-d ground Ihrnugzl: llu- JUE lJlIKE runs Inr Ilia Iil'u ah- Long Bowl: linrnwn warm in In Ihrnw him for a 103k AZTICCS' Curl Haye manages 10 1112111211 pas: inlendud for Sanla Barbarak Fred Tunnit'riiff. 1 !1ESIVH STATF llE7-l1l VHS SD 9 38-13 Fresno Stale treated ilst'lf In a 3843 Halloween viL-lory al 1110 Aztm-sf 031111-1150 in Fresno. Disaplaying fine speed. Frcmo proved to be ten strong for HUS early in the game. The Azlers scored lht-ir hrs! touchdown lalr in 1110 111151 llllitl'lcl' 1111 a 31-yard pass from Joe Ihukr- to 0nd Jerry Sanger al'n-r 19119110 100k a 11-0 lead. Fresno r'umo hack for two w1-1n111-quartcr touchdowns am! a 20-? 11-1111 at 1111- 11311 11an Iiltle 111111111 n'mainmi 11:: In ulm wnuld win. The final SDS score vumv 011 a strwn-yanl run 113' .101 Dukn. After 1110 game. Coarh Paul Cnvm'nuli 11111111111 Fresno as the ' Inesl team 509 had 19131911 up in lhal poinL 9:; - f'ff'p, ?Itau . . :- ;A:A--..qi1;!-I..c. - 1 a. ht I ' ' !. .' ' l' 1. -I .f-'..v'.l. Fy$Jh$9' 'o '- f;I:C-h .' '1' 'f' .1011. DUKE lug; al lenwt 01 a Santa Barbara oppnm-nt in Homeroming game. which wag lost by SDS 29-? SANTA BARBARA SPUIIS 'KZTEC I-lUMICCONIlNG 29-? The 31111121 Barbara Gauchos dvfmlcd SUS 29-? before- an Aztec Homeroming crowd of 6.51111. Thi- Aztecs. look lhe 1Pat1 WIIEII Hwy moved 7? yards 10 21 10111111101111 after taking the opening kickoff. 101' Duke ran 11w final l11rreL 111115 of 111?. driw and Dick Morris t'nm'ericd for a Tvll 10ml. 111011319. Santa Barbara hatllod lult'k to take a 1-1-7 IIaIflimt- 911:10. SUB Inst a louvhdown pass from Duke 10 0nd AI Silva in tho wnnntl period when an official th-d 110111111;1 agninsl lhe Aztecs. The Aztecs m-rt: 1!?1t1 scort'iessa in the 5111-01111 112111 and I119 finaI 9mm read 29-? in favor of Santa Barbara. The wams continued tn halllr: t'atC1l nlhm' :111131' 1116- 1111111 gun 5401111de h- lhis lime will: hails. Howmor. officials and couches stepped in 10 510p 1110 Outhursl. TENSION MOUNTS in Azure dressing room before the star! 01 Frt-sno Stau- game. TENSION TURNS to fatigue us a. battered Octavio Calm stares at floor during halftime nf Fresno game. q.--pnr u-S' '- -1- ;--M1ma..mm .' bicawv 15111-5. WJM u-'.'. ' THREE AZTECS hang tightly 10 a Marina 112 rarrirrr as Huh More; rushes in to 1113131. KNEHS PUMPING higln a Marine rummr Hails inln Azlc-r halflmvk. Dirk Morris. WAVES TIE SDS The Aztecs traveled to Pepperclitw. where lhey wen: lied 141-151. Enlering tho game as a 1-point favorile. S113 took a 14-0 lead at the half hrhind :1 alrong running- game and Joe Duke's passing. In the fusl period. Norm Hansen scored the Azlerg Hrst touchdown from 11m oneyard line. Duke passed to AI Silva for the 2-point conversion. and SDS led 8-0. In the second quarlrr. Duke passed 28 yards to Silva for the second Aziec touchdown. The conversion attempt was missed. lull the- Azlecs u'm'v alwad 111-0. The smroml hall prm-vd 5115's downfall as Pcpperdine scored 011 it 92-yard 111ml quurivr punt return and a 5-yarrl pass in the 11I1zll quarter. :1 surcrssfnl run for 1110 lwo- point cronu-rsion afle-r thr- firs! lnurlulown m-t-ounted for Pepperdinv's rJiln-r points: 3115 dominated 11w. gamc- sla- tisticaHy. Imding in first downs 21 10 11-1 and in rushing yardage! 22010 103. AZTECS TROUNCED 1N FINALE In 1112 final game of Ike season. the Aztecs; were soundly trounced 11y unbeaten MCRD 64-6. If anything favorable can he said for the Aztecs in llw'tr 58 point defeat, i! would have to be .10:- Duke's punting and passing. Duke pumed 10 limes for an average of $3.8 yards a kick. including a 75-yard boot. He also completed 18 of 28 passes. A 19-yard pass from Duke :0 Al Silva accounted for the Azlt-cs1 only SCOTE. AN AZTEC and two Marines collide in mitLair in vain attempt to catch a pass. The Marines, lino complvtely throult'd 11w Aztec ground attack. frequently 1hrnwing SDS runners for long losses. Standouls fur the Marines' offense wore halfbacks Al Hall and Wall Kelly and quarterhack Vern Valdez. The route was own more embarrassing to the Azlevs in 11131 Marine coach Bull Tromellcr. freely shnlIIt-d reserves into the game who also outplayE-d SIJS. BILLY MARTIN sweeps end and heads for open territory against Aztecs. 16? AZTEC ROAD TRiPS r'l 3f - AZTICII I:RIDDEHS Imam! Inns. in prep. UNIIERWAT. 3mm; Dirk Ilammes and Jerry MUST BF. In good.jnkf: 110:5 telling. x-ruliun fur oul-uf-Iamrgamt: witll l'vp- Sangvr van-h P am 5109p. Looks like lIlegr They look like they re lisk-mng pretty r-rdinv Callegu nerd it. hard. A .n i -.. l WILL CRLZ :akcs advantage of span- timt- to TRIP OVI'IR.'pIaying war is 1le I'nr 1hr rough fr i 31 football player. smdy. l-Irm football players have midlorms. luadud from lms by members oi ' Aztec learn. STEAK Ior llil'll'll'f HIJnIt-uhal makes up DH'ZK MORRIS sw'ms pl'F-nt'ruv CRIBDEHS show x'ariely of month as A CONTEMPLATIVE scam streams out 01 E'iml as he Flam un Am! Fist? Cnavll Cnvvrnali explain; lusl-minulc -larkrr mam m playing HeId for start of game. Iu'fnrr start of game. strategy. ; . . i .1 I HUME is ; VISITUR 1- 0an ID ED L1 Um J l i PRK-UAMH limht-ring nl- ux- COACH COVICRNALI i-hwks wnlrh :0 Sec GAME OVER, St'Orl'bl'JarIl indicates me final ' r-rcisu-s. a nnvr-swry rnuiiue, time remaining hefnrc game. Will we win st-ore. a 14-14 lira 168 mo nndurgnno hy Aztec this; onr.lmys? playrrs. ' '. -'-1 .., ......z .t-r-s..- . . ...-..mvlm Mun; ' ' .. .-..- . . nlwIng-I-fnv- w..- .- -- - ::::.'..... .41.. -:-.-.t.::..m:aum an- - 3' W'ilfurd liruz Uir'k Hummr-i ,Ijnl Kin: Ilir'L Mum's? Hub Murnum Imlim Ilntqm Carl Hays Al Jat'nilllri .IEJI' nlllnl' JIIIIPI FIHIIHI t;l'llt' liuymlllln'n Hull t;!'IlI;1l' a Bola Moss Max Grvsnro 'l'om l'ihulnwa Arlvn Pmln-r llunnik Mama.- l-Zd Mmmuu ferry Sanger Jim SiIJIu-l Ilun- Whittingtnn Boll Shank John Simvkla-II Al Silva Paul Smilh Jim tinninmrm Nm-m Harper Hurry .lnnm Oolmin Calm Liki- lill' varsity. thu- Mtl-r' fresh gridrharR suh'mwl through a dismal .wusnn in 1959. Iniiinf.r lhn'r- uml lying one in four games. Ilmu-xx-r. this ymr's Papoose lt-am chnl show sumo ufTI'miw 'nmrh. IInlil-n- the 1038 trash tram that failed tn FHUI'P 3 IUIIPiIdUhVn ill erlr galt'lt'F. Conch ICIh'IiP Johns- Psalmnivs nprnmi their smlmn :1! Pain- mnr Juninr tinllrgca luring: I15 :1 1 LCD s'mm'. Tht- meh played a strong: :h-hmsiw gmmv. hill last I'Iccausc of 0fTvn5iw short- I'unlings. .5. lif-nalty playful a big: part in the palanc'asvs' 1 L6 hiss In Ot-wunsirio-Carhihrtd Junior College. Trailing 11-6 with a few mmnunts rvmnining in Ilw game. Ihe Palmmes marrhod In thvir tlppmwnls' lhrvv-yzlrli lint hut mire s-vt Lack by a pmmlty anti timn ran out. Tho Papooses' score- came whr-n quarlvrhack Km Dirhnhl rrnssvrl the goal line from the tunvyanl Iim- in lht- svrumi qllarlE-r. trin-anside scored in the second and fourth qllartvrsa. III thtl 01in game in which the Papoose; wr-rP rt-alljr mtt- classed. tho I'CLA irnsh ramped lo :1 13-6 victory. FDS f. .- ..' -'-'I AZTFI: FRUSH UHIDHERH: Run I, from h-ft: Ehlr-I: Vngt. Larry Johnson. Kr-n nirhuhl. FROSH FOOTBALL laul up a gnml lmlth-e in the first half mid worn hvhimt 1.3- only 7-6 when the first half omh'ri. 51-33 St'Ot'Plil whorl half- huch Trax'is Criffin plunged into llli' end zone from two yards mil. The grentvr L'CLA dvpth proved too much for QDS in Ihn st'cnnd half as: Ihr- Bruins sr-nred on fang plays. The frnsh gained some ctminlatiml in their poor season when lhvy phlyud the Long Beach State Fresh. Fullback Mh'n Mt'Beth 51:01th ah the PHIJOOSPS? poinls in an 18-18 tin. LBS look all early 12-0 first quarter lead. but SDS rallivti ml MI-Bvlh's running to mm the score at 12-12 at hall'timc. Mth-th scored on runs of 30 3nd 5 yards. LBS mire- again took the lvatl at 18-12 in the Ihird quarter 21an 0110:? again Mclieth dreu tht- Papooses awn h this time with a two-yard plunge. Coach Johns said he helil'reti lilt' frosh Ivam camt' up with svveml phi yers who Irouid help the varsity next year. Guards Pat Roi'ierts amt Vic Schiihn'. tackle Randy Griffin. and hacks Travis: Griffin and Mivn Mcnt-th were among: 1120 players who lurneci in good jobs for the P31100535. Travis Griffin. Louiv- Anaya. Jon thli. Rnw 2. from icflf M - Jr-fl'u-mm. M Mr'thh. Lash Str-ann. lid ihlrkc-lt. Put RnIIPrH. Jim Blair. Simun Fn-rrir-rn. Itnu 3t from left: tinuI-h l-Zri Johns. Hill Turner. 130ml! CImHin. Jim Duhlw. I-Izi Nlein. Jim Snulzlk. Viv Sn'hislr'r. CuaI-h Larry Ewhirrlpr, L L A B T E K S A B AZTECS FALL TO CONFERENCE BASEMENT As the dismal teolhail season dragged on. San Diego State fans found consolation in the hope that many of the Aztec football indignilivs would he avenged hy the perr-zmiatly strong 5th basketball squad. For years. Coach George Ziegenfuss' haskE-thall Club; had hem men the top in con- ference standings. displaying a fast. aggressive style that became an SDS basketball trademark. However. 1959-60 proved to ho thv season for an Azli-c downfall in basketball as the Aztecs slipped into the con- ference cellar with a 94mm. lT-lost record. The team continued to play fast and aggrvigive hail hut lacked the height and bench strength of previous 505 teams. Without the hoight to compete with tatter opponents, SDS was unahle lu rehotmd suthcivntly. Early in the season. SDS set a pattern of playing strong basketball in the first half of games and then wilting in the- final periods. This Iate-game weaknesg stemmed dire-diy I'lNln'hh HRHHHIb mmmll :1 Lung va-h IINIHW nU'ltHH-JH-HFH It ! I hluln- Inim. mm in rolmuml ntII-Ium. from a lack of bench Rtmnglh. Frtiqurrntly. the same Aztecs that started a game would play the i-ntirv game without suhstitutions. Thesn men just couldn't play on an even basis with freahrr. taller opponenta Despite thest- weaknesses. the Aztecs could still have es- caped the confvrenre hasomont it four players hadn't been declared ineligihtr for the last six gamvr: The players. de- clared ineligible were first stringers Jim Doherty and Carl Hunter, and resvrvrs Jerry Stryker and Ron Sachs. These players missed the final four cout'r-rence games. all of which were lost lay the shorthanded Aztecs. Aztec fans were treated to outstanding performances by Finlay and Doherty even though the team fared badly. Finlay uas named to the allAconference First team and Doherty made second team despite missing four conference games. This: Aztec pair tinished one-two in tlw conference scoring race for average points- a game. 't'pi-vrrlim- FINLAY il'lilliS a um-tl'flll l 'k i'miml Hnl'l I'W'unt'iml Stunt ... .. . . ,. ..---. ---. . .. .,,....... . n41. :111;Eu.:,-. T ,',-,::A:Lii..-L.LHL;.Lr-3-'J5W.;t ! r-.-.u-v.. armrM I LONG ARMS fail to help Aztec Gene Phillips as opponent snares GEORGE ZIECENFUSS, former AII-Amrriran n: University of rebound. W'asllington, coarllcrl SDS. ...'- ACTION GETS ROUGH in the Lung Bearh game m: Bernie Finlay STAR GUARD Jim Dolrllrly sails in for a layup and um points in the Aztec victory Over Whittier. I73 aprnwls over a fallen opponent. JUMI'INH UVI'Irll-XNIJICR by Jim Dohmtg ln-mb; Tm huskrt a gainst San Franrisc-u Sldll', STERLING I-TmHJiF-i Traps high in lllv air in Fulilc- ultr-mpt l0 IIFUI'k a Brmit' Finlay Hlll'l'l. Elli WJ'JNT IlmI-u-Mly- am :1 l-MIu lgvurh mun ;..- Bt-I'niv RI-vak ulurnmly amp: ririhbhu DICK ROPI'H I30! uirpr-ars m In'. lm-knning I0 hull ill 51 . Slam gs me. -. ,. ; - --v-.,.- . .u , - . . 1 - FINLAY AVERAGES 20.1 POINTS A GAME ' AIl-Umfeumcv furu'urd HUI'IIiV Finlay lllUVl'll inlu srcmlti pinve among :111-112111- Han llit-gu letr IuIr-krlirull M'UFPFS on :: puints- per-gnme haris. 1 i111ay au'raged 20.1 points in 26 gaunos n'llilu leading llu- .r'Kzll-rr: in HETJI'irll'J. rL-1mumliug. anti prm'tivully own, nl11I-r nm-Ilsivc l1lipzlrmlvlit. Finlay 315:1 1111 UN tvnfm't'nrv SI'IJI'I'rh on u pnints-prbgmno 1139-15. with a 23-11mm ux'erzlgl- ill Ccmfur- l'Ilt'I' gamt's. Finlay waslfl the only uulstumling pvrfm'nu-r fur Ihv Azlrcs lhougll. Guard Jim I'Nahvrly made l1IE Sl-cmul aII-t-unl'l'n'ncr learn and umragmi 16.5 poims in 211 gan-s. Hulu-rty linialu-d sr'cnml l0 Finlay in cunl'erent't- storing. with lu-Her 113ml 211 points for 93111 vunfvrvnce game. Unlil Inrwartl Carl Humlrr was duclan-d sr-holaslirully im'ligiilhn 11:: led tht- rulers in rubuumling. pulliru.r dour: 159 rt-boumls in 20 games. Hunter's. 159 rebounds planed 111m FE'CUHI1 l0 Bernie Filllzlyfs 167 rebounds. despitr plzqing in fewer gumvs. Bernie Hovuk 21nd Cem- Phillips :1150 iurIu-d in cxcullrnl pt-rform- allcos for SDS. averaging 9.2 and 6.8 poinls per game respvo iivcly. Dan I'lentlrickson name 011 the 11811011 aftvr Dnlwrly cx- hausled his eligilliIity to play 516th1 1:a11-11uuking games and give 11w. Aztecs u surprise lift. Howie Higgins: and Dick Hoppc shared the center post Ior 111L- Aztecs, with I'liggins being hampered IJy lhc lack of heighl and Roppt- bring doggt'd 17y i11ness. AZTICIJS' 110m- Phillips Him lhmugh I1u- nil in all nllI-Injll t0 ;:r-l u rehaun d. CORNER JUMP SHO'i' is- laken hy Azla-r Danny llmem-kson. lnut BERNIE RICVAK shoots from the outside 211-1 2: Prpperrlim- man makes a vain 11m Aztecs 1051. altempl to Mock the sllol. I75 BERNIE FINLAY gives Fans: an nlnazing display of undcrIJaskt-t shooting in gamt! whh Peppvrdine, Pvpperdine's Simms !NCI. 5H calmly h'atrhes the action :1: Finlay. gears in for harikel. TENSION MOUNTS m: wnrulmoard Sl'mm three sm-rmds Tmairrilm and III?- SPOF': litid in :1 Hume . . . WITH AZ'I'EIIS winning in last mrconds of with Loyola. 'I'Im gumr- urn! Enlo m-arlimc . . . overtime 59 to '3? m1 Finluvfs lmqkut I ' ' BIG OBSTACLE. Sterling Forbes. 10 Stop the Iamiliar Brmie Finlay Ilonk shot. C Iri nlay ............ 26 vaak ............ 26 Phillips .. .......23 Higgins. ..... Iinlnpe .20 Fisrhvr ..I I Low .. 9 Hl-nlIl'ifrksmI .. I3 Neil . f1 CrifTin .......... 2 Nelson ............ 2 IDqu-rty 777777 2H 4IHunlvr . . ..,.20 'Smlis .......... I I I'Slrykt'r ...... 13 Team Tmals ....26 Opponenls ....2f1 298 I 65 Q I 8 I 538 I 723 FINAL VARSITY R ECORDS FG 168 97 62 .913 I9 I2 7 61 685 I144! squad after first svmester 0- gamm: FGA fieI1I gnals atlvmpted: FCFfu-Id goals: FTrfree 1I1rows: PTS-p0ints: -Iree throws atlvmpled: gamv. Pct. . .394. .10 I- .39.? .412 .327 .545 .388 .IP. .21 1 1mm .5an .143 .338 .333 .167 .300 .397 FTA 23:1- 68 55 50 FT 186 .16 32 20 18 44.1. 127 .679 .f '186 329 I 65 I I 6 I 60-1- I 797 BERNIE III'IVAK I153! 9niI-III11'01IL1II 1Ilv air In flip layup against Pomwrllilir. 64.0 GQI Pclr-perm-nlago: PTA Ave.-average points a Shsr SIM: 8115:: 51m: SDHIZ sum: SI IFI. SUSIE shiatt SIISC snsr: smart SDFit' yum: SHSI'. srasr: $115!? 51151? SIN: SUN: SDSC SIJSE SDSI': SDFC SDSIT Trl 5 I 63 . 50 . F15 5n flq :39 . . ....... H2 67 .. . fl? Sun .Inw- Slaw S. Alumni M. Inanu NJ SI Finll- . uh I.muI:I 37 Whiltirr' h'J Mimnu 65 IIurlImhI NI llnnmgn 72 SII' KIaI-I 66 .. FL . XInlInl-s TI . I'mauil'nu Th I. II. Hair fIl . I'sl I'rnIy IFIIH M .. Santa Barbara 09 u Slaw 1M Fru-suo 51.1w M I7rl-r4l10 Hlah- Rn .. Whittiu-r SI .. .. Pf'PIIPHIInl' TI .. LB. Stuh- 1m Prmu-r-Iinv 03 .. CnI Poly 1511.01 68 .. Santa Barlmra 6h . IA Stale 98 fivnr Phillips Bernie: Rcvak Carl Hunter Dan Hendrick son Dirk Hoppc 1 ? Sl'3kt'r Bt'rnie Finluy I'Jix'l; FiHIITIIffr Honit- Higgins Mike Neil I78 .n . --.-.-... - FRESHMEN CAGERS Sun Dirge Slalc pmduwd :: strung: 1n-31mmn lmskelllztil lean: that won 1-1 out of 21 gulm'a: nhile unveiling m:l:-t:11u1- in: varsity candidalrs for 1h:- fnmrr. T119 Paponsvs lr-aturml z: wrll-halam-ed :IIIar-k in t'mnlliling their imprl-ssive rr-corc'! as four rn-gzulars murum-d hvuvr than lL'n pninls per game. Guard Jerry Dinmlore pared lhr frnsll in st-oring WM: 231 points: in 20 gamma. an average :11 12.1 lminlh-pwr-punw. However. Bill Lev. Mikr- Sleffnn. and PH? Cnlmu-lli closely followed in the scoring r1100 M111 11.1, 10.5 and 111.2 iminls per game averages. ruspecliwly. The 6,7,1 Schan and 6111-1 Lee teamr-d In supply the Pa- pauses will: undvr-thalmard relmunding strvnglh. Su'ffan gave indications- lhal he might son 1115 renter prolnlt-m for I11:- varsily cagers during the mud few years. Papoose Boskefballers Front row: from left: Pete Arnarillus..101:n Bowen, John inelL Wayne Brilt. Pele Colnnrlli. Center row: frnm lr'fl: Illr-nn Smith. manager, Jvny Dingmore Randv Nisleil. Wayne Bn-Ew. Dm'c Hunlvr, Ed Duckctt. Back row: from 1171!: Ilurm Slmppard. assistanl z-onc-h. Phil Lind. Don Morgan. Bill Lee, Harry Stadnyk. Mike Steffan. Carl Benton, roach. - - -u. . IW,' ?wwqu--rmf '3:L..ji.:Nma.-:.,:J -..:uM. , $1311: '- - - -u 1 '-I'-.' w -- .- .. , a mi-l,-.,,EM'ITZIA'.E - - --i'-V'i;-'-...'.I'.'L'ww .'.'..1 SHOW PROMISE Dillsrtmrr. CUIIIm-Ili. Wmm- 111111. and 101m I'nuvll gun- HIJ'H imrk-rnurt strrnglh. Uiu-mnu'r, Iluiunr'lli um! llrill wvrl' guml musiulv shuns. M111 I'mwll m-ting primarily a! :1 playmakcr. Cam'h Curl antcm IPI mw1 Pawvll .1 sla'mhing infiur-m't' :lllt1 u smun Iazlr-Lvlluuil lulnyrr. Formmi W'n-uu- Hrvis'l- alsu pmvml tn 1w :1 ulluulslr mrm 1m- nf 11:9 Papamm-s ullilr mnlpiling a linulmilll ju-r gum? Staring! :urmgm. John Rmvml. lid Durham and Havr- Humcr wvrc fresh n-sr-n'm. Coach liurl 11mllnn had high 1mm; fur e-r-nIa-r Hurry Sladv nyk unlil Skulm'k euffl'rrrl injurirs llml l'nrrml him to sit out 11w. campaign. IImu-u-r. he is sliil mh-d highly as :1 varsily 'IranCi'l fur mvxt yvur. 179 :l..' L. .l K- L m TE! 1 $.33 .J I .Jh. ll;- 1.1 -v- . . inn- ;.-.... -u---.-.n.-..-I.- -.. .hahcl; - . Rwli'h'fn bJat- MHAbli-thib; 'I 1731'. Thinclods Finish Lost TRACK CAPTAIN Bob Larsen was top man in mile and Iwo- miIe runs. Front row: from left: Larsen. Eddy. Orvick, Hanson, Boehmke, Shipley. King, Harold tmanagerL Back row; from left: Cochran iassistanl coac1l1, Sportsman tcoach 1. The San Dingo Smit- u1rl'11m- in allllvlirs hit the Aztt-c mark learn in 1900 at; the 51111311 finislu-d las-t in rnnIt-n-twv play for the fin! linnr 1115115 history. TIN! dt-rlinc uf 11w lmrkmvn waH um 1m- Expuclml. llnm-vur. Ihmrh Choc- Sparlmmn says grmluntiml had snipped liw Aztec ranks and a mt'tlim'n- eal-usnn wus not a surprise. Inurnmulely. :111 was not lust for 5115 in Hart :15 an ulllstmlding freshman tram prudurwl many vursily caudidalcs for future years. Sportsman rules lllv 1960 frush loam as the finest 5115 11:15 produced $1 le 11w squads 01 1950 and 1951 I113! made the Aztecs a track power. Outstanding 1n-s11mon wvn? Mike Dragilal. Dang Helming. Ed 011, Gary Todd- Bob W111e010r and Jim ThibauII. Mung milil rI-Iurning vanity 1c-Ilvrmvn: Sprnrle-nmn say: 1119.4:- fl'vrhmvn H1ll1ll1l1 5:11? I110 Am-re murh lmpnnvd Irm'k perfor- munvl's ill 101:1. 1-lnr 11w wnrr-ih'. high jnmpr-r 31nd Immd jumprr 11011 11311 nus Ihr' high poinlw'rnrrr. 11u11. u-hn skunk 5 19M. 11 i1w1u-q lull. 111115 jumpml 6 1w! 1 invlu-s nm1 Igrmld jumped 22.? ft'l'l. Lurry Shiplx-y. Jim lln'ic-k. Jim Qumran and Russ 1'1m-1ml1u- fnrmml u klnmg Azh-c HU relay lr-mn. Horhmko :11er was a tap sprinter. Iunniug llu- hundred in 9.8. Wt-mlall Main and 1101:1an Eddy Blumml prmnisn- .1:- mi1rr-a. Ulurlt-y Daria- :Illd Rid: Vn-runat- m-rl- cuoll quarler milurs. SIN was. hurt Iny Ilu- lass of low hurdIt-r Cvm- Phillips him was 11:131119 lo competi- ml :1 lerhniculily. Varsity Trackmen Luna. Center row: from left: anr- lmanagen. Gentry. Erickson. Carmean, Davis1 Worthington. Carey: Jenkinsy, Erunac. Sachrison. 181 FOOTBALL STAR Bab Ball was top point scorer for the :rackmen. SI CAREY failed to equal record jnvelin Lhmw of 205 feel he made in 1959. JIM CARMEAN ran 448 relayr and ranked third in conference as a low hurdler. QUARTER-MILER Charley Davis started slowly for the Aztecs, bul Eninhed strong. 182 -,-,,-..;-, wwwlms; . - WW; Hg-bnrn1i'lgiu orT-LQ:QVI.LJ ?$,' 31L? 1...! - -- , ;.-....-.- .. 7.9. .. EII-W'u-ymw-m .,. .- ... - .. 'u r'-'. - '!. - ..::----. -u- H. TONGUE-TIED Doug King r-omes In an abrupt stop after rmuple'ting ln'oud jump. RICK VERUNAC Ucfll wails for Ilaton in relay . . v FL-EJP-A14 a 32:-- AND IN TURN hands helm: to nllwr nu-mlwr 0f Amer Em relay team. --- -.-.-..f I! :J i n. 5, f-fI-..'. 1 ' FLYING HIGH. 1!. Fresno State high jumner 531.15 HM CARMEAN Icenterl trails Long Beach and Cal F'ohxr opponents in low hurdles. over the cross bar. l Frosh Trockmen Row 1: from left: Leonhard. Iguchi, Dye. Todd, Horslein. Hallihurlon. Dragila. Hclming. Row 2; Irom chl: McMullen. Tachiki. Webb. Mauerhan. FM: Holt, Wheeler, Miko tmanagerl. Row 3: from lefl: Sway, Thibauh, Hubbard, Wicrsama, Wdy, Fricks, Morris, Boyscn. Row 4: lrom 13h: Thomas. Cargai. 0n, Weaver, Vaulderhaug, Piorek, Robinson. Sweet Icoachl. VETERAN COACH Charlie Smith piloted Aztecs to an- other CCAA title. LATE SURGE CARRIES BASEBALLERS TO TITLE A Iate-season winning streak 11131 was capped by doubleheader victorir-s over Fresno State carrir-d the Aztec basehallers lo the CCAA championship and a shot at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship. SDS surged to :1 51109355qu season after appearing l0 hr eliminalvd from the conference race due lo early season losses. The Aztec season would have been an even more snacessful season Were it not for lhrec encounters wilh the- formidahie Pepperdine Waves. Pepperdine took two early season hallles from SDS and then knocked off the Aztecs in the NCAA regional playoffs. The NCAA defeat was a heartbreaking 3-2 game rhal dashed Aztec- hopes for the national championship. Coached by Charlie Smilh, lhe Aztecs were a blend of veterans. J.C. transfers and men up from lhe fresh. Three SDS men. pitcher Tom Bisc'olti, outfielder Dick Salomon and pitcher-flrst baseman Bola Imlay were named 10 the alI-conferenoe Squad. Other outstanding men were catchers Jim Kennedy and Bob Steel: infielders Rick Sulherland. Ernie Miller, Marty Wallis: and Burt Swaim: outEelders Dennis Rickard; and Bob Mess; pitchs-rs Larry Thompson. Bob Randolph. and Don Tenney. Another fine player. outfieldcr-inHI-lrlor Chuck Salhato, lefl the team e-arly in the yr'ar after hittingr m-ll over .300. 805 prospects for next year appear good despite the graduation of Bob Imlay and Marty Nvllis. SDS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front row; from left: Jim Kennedy. Bob Steel. Arvin Selhman. Bob Lucas, Marty Nellis, Rick Sutherland. Jim Lisec, Dennis Rickards, Dick Salomon. Burt. Swaim, Dave Olsen. Back row: from left: Ken Painter, Ted Faris. Tom Biscotti. Ernie Miller. Jerry Jangilal'd. Bub Randolph. Larry Thompson. Bub Imlay. Don Tenney, Bob Moss, Charlie Smilh tcoachl. .'W f::mr; 'Pm'. - I..-.. - '.- .-.;: i-iim.i...x:.-..,.a.d.4.u'L e. :'!' ;: .l ., r. Y ,- BOB S'I'I'ZICL came from the fresh to hit .320 as SDS catcher. A THROW to first arrives before the sneaking Rirk Sulhcrland on this play. 187 Boll Imlay Left to right: Ernie Miller, Dick Salomon, Dennis Rickards. Tom Biscaui I u: I :31; king; L1 'Jl .27- - .. '.xK-L W. Boll Ra d l h 188 n 0 P Larry Fhompsan Jim Kennedy Bah Moss rm:- 'TFtJW f Al I H I! 23 3! HI III Pd. Bcachloy .......... l 0 I: U u U II ll .1an 5 Paris ............. o 2 l 1 u u n I Am. 'Krnnedy ...... . . .. ?1 1-1 19 19 II 0 n ll 331.1: I Lisf't: ............. 23 5 F. n l n n 5 .21: i Lucas ............ 1-1 I II- 5 I ll 11 ii .285 Miller ......... . .. I30 21 39 .15 3 U 1 III .2137 '51055 ............. '99 16 71-1 .15. 5 2 l Ill .5113 'NCIIIS ............ 70 i7 19 26 -I- U l I l .250 I Olson ............ 2-: I0 :1 :1 u U u :3 .11.? ' Ii icka rds .......... I 3:5 29 33 53 5 3 9. 2.1 ,2: :r. Salbalo ........... 20 7 T 7 n u u 3 .JISU ' 'Salmnon .. . . ... . . . 1.17 32 50 ?n r. a 2 20 gm -' Sethman .......... 15 n 6 8 n l n 1 Ann Steel ............. :1-7 H 15 21 2 II I I6 .JI2II . 'SulIermuI ........ I 39 28 39 4-7 .5 I l 23 .2111 I'Eiwaim ............ 1115 17 31 37 4 I II 211 .2971 'Imluy ............ I22 17 35 49 I i 1 3'2 .217 Biscatti ........... :10 3 1n IS I 2 0 S .2511 Jangard ........... 2 II I 1 11 ll 0 0 .SIIH Randolph ... . . . . .. 2! .3 6 7 I U U 6 .286 . Thompson ......... I6 I 5 8 U 0 l l .313 I Ten may ........... 14 7 4 7 II III I G .2116 'Regulars, over 50 limeg at bat. VARSITY PITCHING 55 EC I! W L PCT R H El EIA ll 50 ' Thompson ..... 7 4 59 7 I .875 2-1- 52 21 3.20 13 3-1 I Biscotti . . .. 7 4 59 7 1 .666 4.7 66 30 2.5.1 57 81 I Tenney ........ 7 2 381g; 4 2 .606 2+ 39 17 3.98 3-1 38 ' Imlay ......... 4 2 492,6. 3 2 .600 26 4-1 14. 2.54 211 311 l Randolph ...... 7 5 52 3 3 .500 29 4.9 20 2.91 25 3r. I Graves ........ 1 0 152A 0 1 .000 3 I5 8 4.00 7 11 1.311111. 51 .IIIMIIII'. Im'nlr'r ?:quin I'EIII'IIKT, n'um-Ilml IIIP IIIIHI! tI-aln. .' f. - - . . - ,7 - - . , I,-',. .. - .1! . 9 - , ..- .- . ' - .. - n , - -u.- , - . -. - . 3r, .t 1 2.: - FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: Front row; Irom left: Elan Place, Dave Dowlms, Bel: Palos, Travis GrifEn. Jim Cox. Buddy Hunter. Back row: from Ieh- Bob Isom John Powell, Larry Kramer, Bill Gunn. Jim Ferris, John Barnier, Bill Christiansen. Dick Butrher. Ear! Alexander. 189 j - a 41-34 PETE- AZTEC FULLBACK Dick Morris goes around the short side of a lineout despite the attempts of a Michigan man to bring him down. RUGGERS FINISH SECOND The San Diego State rugby Squad came through in fine style in 1960 as it finished second in the collegiate division of the California Rugby Union. The Aztec. Ruggers took the second spot with four wins, three losses and one tie against collegiate foes. A final-game loss was all that stood between SDS and a tie for first place. Coach Eddie Johns' squad was paced by forwards Bob Shank, Bob Whitebread and Chuck Hebert, and backs Bob Johnston, Le Roy F'runt row: from Ilaft: Callaimr. Andrews, PL-u-rsnn, Johnston. Patti McMillan. Shank. Hohinson. Dillowuy. Mnrrisz, Whitebrenrl, Dotson. Mike Tarlton and Dick Morris. Morris, :1 star halfback on the Aztec football squad, was the leading scorer for the SDS Ruggers with 23 points. This pom! score placed him third in the league scoring race. Coach Johns was pleased with the showing of the inexperienced Aztecs, saying they ttprogressed rapidly. He says he has the nucleus for a much-improved team for next season. mriliihj '.'.--?'t'5'tlu'- 922': 1'3 0. cring. lidit'. Rehert. Casey. Knight. Warts. Bark row: from left: Johns, Leopold, Huntington. Davis, Sihbett, Cnokin. Parker. No! pirtured: Dotson. Tarllnn. Mullins. h; QUICK BREATHER is taken 11y Aztec Mike Tarlton as he MICHIGAN PLAYERS converge on Clnnrk thr-rt in contest won handiiy by EDS, 'c- DOUG PATTILLO wrestles an opponent to the turf as AzlEC MOB VIOLENCE seems to be the keynote. of this lineout as Bob Shank teammates r1055- 1 Io 1min ' of SDS stands head and shoulders above opponents. .;-.,.. ....-. --';x -:-1.h-3h-- .4 ;-u MMi..t5-M' W ...;;.. 5;.,, .,,.:.,..- -',.:I.E:' .-, :.Illlll'z- 1 u - 7' Im .' .-' gar: m - :wgw- --- n.1- CROSS COUNTRY The A2111: Iirnss Cuunll'y lu-am tnrnni in a rifting ln-rfnrnmncu in 1930. winning 5 mm of 8 rnm'ha lradiug Ilu- wru- for lhc Azm-a wcrr Cuplnin Bub Lare-rn and a freshman surprise. Miln- Drugila. Amnng 1hr lup Azlm' p1-rful'r11alrw:':- u'vrt- virlurit-s in llu! 1121A Invitmionul. Lung Ih'm-ll Iru'itatinrml. Pm-ifu- Srmlhwwl AAU thumpiumhips and illn- Ilnmvmming mI-I'I. In tlu- CIZAA Emily. the Azlm' Ilurrin-rs m-rc- nurruwly lwalm lly Lung llmrll. Iron- ically. BUS llml rlvft'utt-d Lung Ih-zu-h Iwim' mn'licr in 1111- your. Tho most .t-urprising appm-t nf lhu' Aztrrs' flm- yr-ur was lllt'. lore- dominunvr of fn-shmt-n null undrrrlmnu-u rm tiw unluutl. 0f 8 lullor winm-rs. junior Bub Lurm-n was the only upperrlaeu-mun. Fiw- Ii'HlH'IIIPII m-n' Irvshmun and lwo wvrv sophunmn-s. Tlu- lI-llermon m-rv Mike Dragiln. Stvw Canman. I'lnug Hcl- mingr, Ed OH. and Phil Taylor. Ircruhzm-n: Willit- Crt-t'n and Fred Simplcy. snphnmoresz and Bob Larsvn. junior. : THE SMILE 0n the face of Chor Sportsman. SDS cross country coach. indirmes he's pleased with a runner's lime. 3 i i! ! CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: From row; -' Green. Woodie Thomas, Rd 0U, Sieve Coffman, J.D. Wilerdsan. Doug Hclmmg. I .1 from leit: Phil Taylor, Cary Todd. Fred Silapley. Mike Dragiln. Bob Larsen. Back row: from left: Willie .4. 194 BUDDY WILKICHSON was named unmst valorlul Aztec wrestler. Front row: from left: Napoimn Jones, Willie Green, Buddy Wilkerson, Pal Bennett, Andy Luckey: Center row; from left: William Charman fmansgerh Louie VillarsL-usa, Tum Rygh, Charles Devereaux. Cram Jordan. Hill Broadbent, Jim Stillwell: Bank row: lmrn left: Don Scholl, Al Potter. Bob Wests. Joe Sullivan. Ed Neinn. award Cliarman, Charles Smith, Frank Miilman, Bert Cabanas, Harry Broadhem konchj. Missing: Dan Dierdmff lfreshmall coach. and Bill Naylor. The Aztec wresllers had an Emprvssive season while com- piling a fivc-win. one loss and one tie record. Led by Buddy Wyilkerson and Napoleon Jones. the Aztecs defeated such teams as Long; Beach State! Santa Barbara and lhe University of California, losing only to San Jose State. The freshmen wrestlers also had a good year, winning from 6 out of 8 opponents. Freshman Andrew Luckey man- aged 1119 incredible by defeating an opponent in 5 seconds. Napoleon Jones of the varsity threw an opponent in 23 seconds for the fastesi Aztec varsity mark of the season. Varsity Iellermen were Willie Green, Napoleon Jones. Grant Jordan. William Naylor. Joe Sullivan, Buddy W'ilkerson, Richard Winn and William Charman, manager. Frosh Iellermen included Pal Bennett, Howard Charman, Andrew Lurkey. Ed NefHen. Jerry Takashima, Lou Villaes- cusa and Tom Hygh. FRED KASCH JR. paced Aztec gymnasts wilh his work in nll-araund events. Front row: from left: Jim Cook, Pete Davies. Waller Rosenthal, Larry Timmons, Gary Barker. Back row: Askew. Ken Bonine. assistant coach. Unlike manyr San Dirge Slate mums that To Imlow expectations in 1960, the Azlec gymnasts vxccmled preseason prcdimions. Coach Fwd Kusvh buys lhat luvrnrv Illf: :arasnn Iu- had exported SDS Victoria over L05 Angela; City College and maybe Cal Poly. l'Inu'ewr, lhc g'ymnusls dashed this gloumy prvdEt-tion by posting virlorira against Brigham Ynung. San Fran- tisco Slain Ens! L05 Angrlvs Juninr Cuilrgc. Arizona Sum. 1.05 Angelt-s Cily College and Cal Poly, Unlsianding nll-nmund performances wu'rv turned in for the Azim-s by Frt'd Kaluvh Jr.. Bill Miilu-r and Russ Simmons. Thic lriu giws SDS a bright outlook in gymnastics sinu- ull tIm-e have two mnn- years of college eligihifily. Conch Kasch says he also has high hopes for :cu-ral gymnauls fmnl lhv frt'sahnmn tvam. He rilvd Dirk Dnnaldssml and Wall Iiosenllml as particularly impn-s- siw freshmen. Another umimislic note. for the gymnasis is Hm! lhv mmplclion of lho new 509 gym will give ihrm an up- porlunily for additional practice. A 8N -' Boh Burkholder, Mike Cameron. Dick Donaldson. Center row: from left: Bill Miller. Fred Kasrh Jr.. from left: Dr. Fred Kitsch, roach: Trmy Bua'hcri, Tom Baum. Russ Simmons. 01116 195 i NETMEN BILL JACK, Aztec h-nnis star. was undefeated in 3 years of mnfrrrnce play. - . .,--1. Lee Swennes, Mike Spcrber, Bill Jack, Cary Bunker. WIN IN PLAYOFF The Aztec netmen won the 1960 California Collegiaie Athletic Associa- tion championship in tennis by virtue of a playoff victory of Los Angeles Slate. The play off was necessitated after LA Stale had a defeat luz'ned inlo victory ltry a CCAA ruling. LA Stale had lost 10 Cal Poly earlier in 111:: your. hnl had IJrOltPSlfd the dei't-at lmt'ausv an ineligible man wan: usrd. Had the LA Stale lJrolcsl been lumed down. SDS would have won the championship during the regular season. Coached by Al Olsen, a former major league pitcher, the nelmen won ten of eleven conference matches. Their overall record was thirteen victories and three defeats. The team was headml by senior Bill Jack, who was undefeated in conference play the past three years. Gary Bunker1 Searle Turner? Mike Sperber and Tom Mullen wen- other outstanding members of the championship team. Next yearqs tennis learn will be without the strvices of Jack and Mullen. but Bunker, Turner and Sperher return to give the Aztecs 1hr- nucleus of another Fine team. From 1 from left: M 0159 WORM, Searle Turner, Phil Taylor, Tom Davey, John Drelmcr, Tom Mullen. Back row: from left: Pele Danielson. San Diego State had the most sucv cessful golf season in history in 1960 as the Aztecs Enishcd the season as the Marines, an 8mm: SDS team aver- aged 71.8 strokrs per man for another Aztec record. J1 l',,. ,..,.f,t- .II vwry-r . t . .n. I,. d . :53- '- U9 - '1:- t $.13; W h , . h-II 'rh - v-.. ' 2. u: : a match play champions of the confer- But the high point of the year came J72; ence. when the Antacs won the Northern 3:, Led by the strong onevtwo punch of California Intercollegiate Champion- IdrF Chuck Courtney and Ron O'Connor. the golfers compiled an impressive 16 victories against two defeats in match pfay competition. Coach Frank Scott's team won nine of ten conference battles. Coach Scott ranks this team as the- best he has had in his 13 years of coach- ing here, and points to statistics as the basis of his judgment. The 75 average strokes per man this season was the best recorded for an SDS team. In a match against the El Toro ship against 31 colleges, Competing against sur'h teams as Oregon. Stan- ford and the Air Force Academy. SDS came through with the championship for the biggest golf win SDS has ever had, according to Scott. The prospects for next year are con- sidered excellent by Scott. Despite the loss through graduation of Hon O'Con- nor, all other letter-winners are set to return with two more years of eli- gibility. CARL WELTY showed great promise in SDS championship year. . rq FRONT ROW: from left; Dick Long. Chuck Courtney. Jim Fournicr. Ron O'Connor. Back row: tram left: Frank Scott tcoacht, Frank Hawk, Carl Prince, Dick Curtis, Carl Welly, Mike Hall. CHUCK COURTNEY shot El 65 against Santa Barbara. for SDS record. 197 .3 SAILING CLUB BEGINS A new athletic venture a! San Diego Slim: was the Ame Saiiing Club in janlmry WWII, The Sailing Club r'ompeted with mt-mlat-rs 0f thr- Pucilic Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Hating Assm-iatinm. Since many of the mvmbers llaul no prior sailing ?xpx-riPm-ru the 3-way was devoted primarily in testing :1an gvtling llm Feel for sailing. Despite lhe inexperience. lho Axivvs managrd l0 win a regatta at llw Los Angeles Harbor. defeating such teams as Orange Coast. Urcidental. and Cal Tvch. The clulu is coeducational and was mmposed 0f 25 members this year. The group 113.: plans of buying several dinghys before nexl year. with hopes of eventually collffling a Herr. Club President Norris Brock says. the premises of the organiza- tion are participating in sailing and learning the hasics 0f seamanship. SAILING CLL'B Ihl'mlJt'l'Ei prepare to test their dinghy in the San Diego Harbor. PLACID SCENE is enjoyed 11y dub mcmhtrs. . AZTEC SAILI'NI . ,. . snamon mm lt':.igl:ufi.frs:t rclurnlnfrltzr; Rift. Hgnrv Waliclicld. Thomas Karma. Wally Crauzinia. Norris erk, Pierce Harris, Barry Worthington. Gaff ' i ': .vm.1-:.-. N- .- . , . 0mm Halbmlth, mum utlvise-r'l. ' ' Hm - um Urlludlli. Lurni hmblis. bur. Rllt'y, lh-Iiltn StI-wurl. Murgzm-t 11? Will. JUdY Nwh The 195911960 Aztec sports year was marked by a suc- cession of high and low points. Unfortunately, the low points were primarily in the major SIJS sportsefoothall. basketball and track. In these major sports, SDS teams finished at the bottom of the CCAA conference. The only sport that could he considered major and had a successful season was baseball. Even then, the Aztec hasa- ballers werenk considered on a par with many previous SDS baseball teams. They won the CCAA title, but were defeated in their hrst NCAA playoff game. In wrestling7 golf, cross country, rugby and tennis, Aztec teams were strong. But these sports have to he considered minor, especially in Aztec student body interest. The biggest disappointment in the SDS sport year was probably the weak performance of the basketball squad. 5 D 5 Sports Resume W'JW 'P V T .N '? '7.'1 PF . .. .. . t,t,,lu,gl . . I i Y t.: W ' I't- . h The Aztec angers. a prime factor in tlu- rtonfr'renru until this year, full ell llll' way into thr- mnfu-rvnt-e husrment. Weak performances in track and football wrre no surprise to SDS fans since SUS has been inhlrior in both for the past few seasons. Despite the SDS decline in conference alhlctirs. the question remains as to whether it is the fattlt of weak Aztec teams or an improved conference. The opinion of many is that the conference has gotten stronger. especially at Lo: Angela State and lung Beach State. Although SDS was the doormnl or the. conferwncc this year, hope remains that the school will hr- ahle tn escape the cellar in the future. The CCAA has admitted a new memher to the eonl'erenw in San Fernando Valley Stntv College-and this school isn't noted for its prowess in sports. 202 The spring semester's end was celebrated by the traditional Blue Book Ball, held at the Balboa Park Club on June 9. Carole Goody, 20-year old junior, was crowned Belle of the Ball. Miss C0063; was sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. Howard Ram- sey and his Lighthouse AH-Stars furnished the music, and intermission entertainment was given by members of Starlight. Ralph Keily, junior class president, was chairman of the event. CAROLE COODY Belle of the Spring Ball The faII semester Blue Book Ball, traditionally marking the end of finals, was held on January 28 at the Balboa Park Club. Music was provided by the band of Tiny Markle and vocal entertain- ment was furnished by June Christy. Belle of the Ball was Melinda Meljusi, 18-year old freshman and a member of Chi Omega sorority. She was sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Chair- man of the dance was Dennis Nix, freshman class president. MELINDA MELLUSI Belle of the Fall Ball Janice WOJ Tho nim- girl; pit-Iurl-d 0n llm fullnuing pagvs Imw lm-n jmlgm! Ilu- mus: ht-uuli. ful roads on rumpus. Thny wwn- Foluctrd Imy a pawl 01' judgvs t'mlFiF-lilifz of Guy Ryan, rummlmily rvlminm: din-Plor fur Hm San Uit'go Evening: Tribune, 1.1mm: Minnie. nmusrmrnt page. t-dimr for the San Diego L'uiun. am! Mike! fTCnmmr. ynulh pagv rditor fur Ihr- San Dirge I'ninn. Thv girls warn L'hogr'n ml the 11:15.32: of lncauly and pvrsnnuliiy. Janiro Walker. 18-yoar-old frvshman and u Im-mher of Alpha Chi Umrga sorority. was. nmm-d most beauliful. She was spnnsnrml lay 7mm Bola Tau frulernity. Rnnnvrs-up and lhrir sponsoring organizations were Barbara Bender. Sigma Chi: F'niti Carlilo. Sigma Kappa: Connie Colonrlli. l,illle Sish-rs of Minorva: DEP Annr- Flaming. Alpha Phi; Mary Ann Iaurcgui. Sigma Dvlla Chi: Peggy Smiilu. Alpha Phi Omega: Kathy Sle-w-ns, Kappa Alpha Theta: and Bonnie Yates, Toilet: Hall. .14! .- Connie Colonelli Barbara BendEr 204 . . WHTJ 'W- '. ' ' 'T - A ;.....-- -:mu-A;...L'n-r.-.:'. .-4-.Yb'a-v-u.-.-. .-.-:--g-.,J 1u-.-o 3.... - . - - Patti Corlile Dee Anne Flaming Mary Ann Jouregui Peggy Smith 206 .-, thH W 4-.. .'.....I..:.--..a..,.- .'ha..-:..-;,Eg1i5h;'4...-v.,Im-ga-Inh4yqa-L-n4 .- 3-31 . -1;'WI H , r vmu-ff Bonnie Yates Kathy Stevens ?GB M A125: .8: ZIJB' i : F. . The Scene and the Herd By Bob Bottenfield Got a bad opse of finalitia of the back this week. Too much typing, too many hours. Wrote six papers at the end of this year . . . Si: papers in eight days of reading and writing . . . Fairly basic . . . My typewriter has become part of me, like maybe my left arm it has become already and I'm so young to have a typewriter for a left arm . . . Everybody ought to be a student for at least one semester while,he is going to wllegHught to take sculpturing and literature from 1910 to today and do a little dabbling in basic frog-slaughtering . . Break loose from the dmigned course of study . . . take Russian so you will be prepared . . . Comrade . . . Do it next fall; there's still time . . Brother . . . And don't rush yourself through college- the whole man is more important than the wage-earning years. The beauty of sitting in the Del Sud ollioe at night during linela with two hours of sleep under each eye Heft them the night before and beforel. listening to the spit of sprinklers on the Speech Arte ivy, the tread and squeak of key-laden janitors peasing in the hall, the laughter of some sweet young thing who just coolea a final floating in the darkhbeing receptive to your world and appreciative of your place in it-this is what college is for , Stand still . .. What for . . .? m.forawhileu. Outside Innis By Joe Innis Would you believe it? At one time I was skeptical about the values of a college yearbook, particularly the Del Sud. But I doubt no longer. What Pm about to tell you comes from the pit of my mud-colored heart. One day during the last week of school I was approached by a pudgy little coed. You probably know her. Shela the girl with that happy. toothy smile. Normally I like smiling people because it sort of worms you inside. But with her it was different. I donlt think she ever brushed her teeth. You couldn't help but notice what she had eaten for her last meal. nHello there. she said, bouncing up to me. Pinned to her SDS sweatshirt was a little round button that said, I'm 3 SDS rooter. Are you ?ll ' Would you like to buy a Del Sudoeste? she smiled. I had to look away. A Del what? asked ignorant I. ? llYou're not new here. You must know what the Del Sud is. liA yearbook? I guessed. I said It didnlt want one. iiln 30 years you'll haVe wished you had bought one. An investment in posterity. I bet your grandchildren would like to see it some day. I told her I wasn't even married, but she kept talking, getting louder and louder. She smiled at great deal. I was beginning to feel nauseous. . . and when youlre old and wrinkled yotfll pick up the Del Sud. yellowed with age, and recapture the real spirit of col- lege life as you lived itf' 'lBut Pm Hooking out, I injected. A crowd had started to gather. They were chanting. San Diego State, San . . . 1' had no choice. I bought one and I'm not sorry . . . except that on paghia a picture of the chubby little coed . . . and she's smilingeFor Poaterity. COLUMNISTS VIEW CAMPUS With 0 Lemon Twist By Bill Lemons Who calm about the year? We over and everyone is making plans for the summer or thinking about next year or graduating and planning a career, but no one gives a damn about this old dead and gone year. I hated the year. Itla over and I'm glad. It began when I drove all the way from L. A. to get in the priority registration line after staying up all night at my girl friend's 2lst birthday party. I got here at 8 am. just to find that my name waault on the list. This was a hint of things to come. It was my last year of college and all I'did was sweat for the end. It was the year I went to L. A. so many times my friends now call me the commuter. l didnlt study on week ends, carried 1654 units, had to raise my grade point average, got jumped on by the independents for making an innocent attempt at humor, go! lettera-to-the-editor piled on my back at:- casing me of being a bully, a scoundrel. 3 corrupt Greek, 3 rabble rouaer, aln adjec- tive manger, anti-minorities, anu-peopilev anti-college. One letter said, Why You even a ainst ourself. lt wasg the Jame year that I planned 3'; elligy hanging of the Athletic Dimmr'-;:'g only three of us showed up and we dl even see each other. I I'll always remember it as theoiv'ea' worked at a home for juvenile delinquent! and developed a guilt complex remember- in to own delinquent days. ltgwaslr the year my column g0! censored more times than a Brigitte Bardot move. and I wrote a column exooriating the cen- sor and he censored the whole thing ant what was the most tactless thing I 8:: wrote was landed On TV. as 8 drama stand for press freedom- $125M 1 -- Wigwam; framing WWWVWVWW STUDENT LIFE Studenl life is many lhings. It is fouilmll games and chariot races; pig chasing and pie-eating. It is hayrides in Ihe fall and watcr-iighis in Ihe spring. It is cramming for Finals and between-semesters skiing trips. II is fraterniiy dances and socials; Greek Week and Spring Sing. Looking. laughing . . . It is new friends Illld new rxpcrientes. It is strug- gling to find your plan.- in the overall schrmr ol' Ihings, II is knowlrdge and confusionilaughler and Wars; elation and depression; loving and learning. ll is the hoiuh: or bring ion:- 0! tht- best times of your life. STUDENT LIFE -' -rH'vee14i twamama -l . - - 1 :3 .'.Z'M - Goofing around . . . Bull shooting with the bros . . . STUDENT LIFE w . u: n-Ika-u'u- munuwmmbhwremzdfgcr -l-. 1.4;: Hi . ..-4 :-.-- ..- l' 1.- , A; ' - -...-'.I- 9.53.17.1- ': ..-i-. . . ;I- - Greek aCliViIiPShSpring Sing practice, trophy stealing, chugalugging . . playful. serious, pensive, alert . . ' WHO'S WHO THE PEOPLE selected for membership in Who s Who Most of their activities were in the Eeld of student were chosen on the basis of scholarship, citiZEnship, government. publications. and social and scholastic extra-curricular activities, and future usefulness to busi- organizations. They will be listed. along with members mass and society. They were chosen by a student- from other institutions, in Who'; Who Among Slndents faculty committee of five members. in American Colleges and Universities. - ' Barbara Alien Bob Ballonficld Vic Bianchini Hal Brown John Hryvc 216 Hg ? Dawson Monte.- Dickinson Claire Vesu-o Fclsnn -. :..,'3'P'.,,.,I;J W? .. - :3;: . ,. . . .. rmw Art Flaming Jim Foushee F ran 1: Hoole I 'W 3 Kathi Rieser Gary Riggs 2E7 Mike Rogers Marie Tillotson Jean Zinck AFROTC The objectives of Ihe Air Science program offered at San Diego Stan: are the develoPment of qualities of leadership and character essential to civil and military responsibility, and the training of oflicers for the Air Force. THE CADETS march past reviewing stand during iina! parade of OFFICERS, BARS are pinned 0n the cadets 131' their girl friends. semester. THE AFROTC commemorales Armistice Day with cercmoniea 218 THE COLOR GUARD presents the flag. 1.... CAROLE COODY. Military Ball queen. CADET STEVE EVANS receives commission from Lt. Col. Joseph M. Berger, USM Rat. during Commissioning Day ceremoniw. RODERICK SCHNEIDER. spring semester Cadet Group Commander. 219 MEMBERS OF THE UPPER DIVISION debate team are left 10 right: MEMBERS OF THE LOWER DIVISION tltrhate team are left In right: Row 1: John Rumr. In-m- WesF-E . Eleanor CIIESSt'y. Donna Bergelis, Row 1: Tom Hall. Judy Thompson, Karen Tobin, Pally Walsh. Row 2: Johanna Palarlino. Bob Arnhem. ROW 2! Terry Van 055- ROdDEY Walker, Dr. Benjamin. Roland McFarlantL Jon Sutheriand, Joe Kiefcr, Bruce Dr. Mills, Dr. Ackley, John Brecdlom, John 'l'ilompson, Fred Sanders. Chassey. DEBATERS FINISH 2nd IN NATION The forensics program at San Diego State includes inter- ments. The debale squad was; invited to vompcte in the nalionai collegiate competition in debate, dzscusswu, cxtemporaueous . I . I I . tournament at West Point for lhc tenth conseculiye year. The speaking. Impromptu speaking. miurpretatlve readmg, and ora- t f B b A h I I H II . I d d . th lory. Major vmphasis is placr-d 0n debate. with squads travel- earn 0 0 m 3m am JD 111 user :msxe secon 1n 0 ing as- mut'h as 51,00 miles in one year. SDS Speakers this nation at the tourney. Advisers for the debaters were Dr. John season won sweepstakes in four major intercollegiate tmmm- Ackley, DI. Robert Benjamin. and Dr. Jack Mills. IJEBATORS OF THE Wl'sl. Point Tournament are Bob Arnhym, left, am! John Rasrr. right. with Dr. John Ackiey. adviser. holding the lmphy. left, and Dr. John AckkyI 220 ADVISERS to debate activities were Dr. Hubert Benjamin. HI .llI HFII MUSIC ACTIVITIES San Diego Slate's- musir-al grnups krpl lum- this yvur wilil a varied svhvdule 0f olTvrings. llt-mbera of Cnlk-gn- Chorus prosvnlecl Handel's Messiah in Dvcemllcr and Requim in May. Two Formal t'nllt'm'lri in Nuwmlurr and April headed lhe schedule of the Symphony Ur- chestra. The group also assislcd in tho prt-srnlaliuns 0f t:Requimes and LMessiah. The Symphony Band gar:- a concert in May. The hand also prusenled three wn- COLLEGE MEMBERS OF COLLEGE CHORUS relax before their presentation of Handcl's Messiah. curls: in 1he Quad. Bring hml tn 1hr Snnlfn-rn lhllifm'niu Madrigal FI-slivzll in Mu'il nus nm- of lhr- fIIm-liunR nf ilu- Mutlrigul Fingt-n this war. Tlu- ,uruup In't'nmlvd u Christmas rural mm-vrl in IM'n-mlwr mu! :1 Madrigal rurwcrl during May. MI-mln-rn of Sigma Alpha lulu. national musiv frmrcrnily. for wouu-n. lmriiripulu-ul in u mmu'rt entillvd r'hnc'rimn Musii-ul. CHORUS - 'ru'ui-Iu-p ugly ... . . .- . .- HI igmh '7. V .- ' fTi-m hnwspg'ggi-ggh... .61-... . 'r SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA MW X-1 l I F 8 x53 Mr: y t - 7. THE SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA rehearses Iur one of its performances. SYMPHONY BAND MEMBERS OF THE Symphony Band. one of San Diego Slate's active instrumental groups. 41,, ,..d.;;hI.--x 'J 1., n... . . rig: N! m MADRIGAL SINGE s A CONCERT in May was givm by the Madrigal singers. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA : l MEMBERS OF Sigma Alpha, 1913, national music fraternity for women, take time out from one oftheir rehearsals. nu??? mew'j-J -.r -. 224 UNDER THE leadership of Lynne Walker. the fall Aztec continued publication of Vistas. a magazine sup- plement to the paper, h?gun last spring. Bob Batten. field and Bill Lemons alternated with their respective columns. The Scene and the Herd and With a Lemon Twist. l LYNNE WALKER, cdilorvin-rhief, takes a break from her daily routine JULIE KAUFMAN. managing editor. pauses during 3 13115? of coordinating pictures and com- that make up the Aztec. deadhnc day. BERN SCHERTZEH. feature editor, gazes into space . . . he's thinking, MARIAN STILLE. society editor, smiles as she thinks of lead for next column oi Quad Quotes. DR. WARREN 3mm. adviser. checks Ame COPY ior FOSSibIe idem of lihel or obscenity. mnmu'... Ar 1' x W BURT KUHLMAN. assistant. Iayou! editor. asks for volunteers 10 read sheet of wire mpy, BOB BATTENFIELD, columnist. hugs typewriter . . . his best friend and companion. LYNNE WALKER, standing, gives assistance to students in SALLY FISH. mam: cdilm, stumps 0015' m Inc: used in Ihl- Friday edition oi the. AztI-r. BILL LEMONS. columnist. rereads his column for the fifth time . . . he's still smiling. CONNIE FLARE lnvnul Nlilm. rhcrks avail- nHr' h'lnrr' for pmilion nf news nrlirlm. REPOR'I'ERS nirl Phil Innnnrs in wrilihg a iralure nrticlr for the fall Aztrn. news reporting class. 225 SPRING AZTEC In an effort to improve the readership of the Aztec1 the spring staff establiahed a liberal and often controversial policy. They initiated an Aztec world news page, sponsored the college's first hState of the Campus', message and pre- sented the first Aztec fashion issue. JEFF FISHEL, editor-in-chief. in typically joyous pose . . . before he begins average day of frustration. Vexation, and irritation JOHN MARTIN. managing editor, Phcr'ks Azler Iayguts before rushing off to daily job on the San Dlego Umon. JOE INNIS, Icalurc editor, holding ever-prcsent JUDY HEISLER, society editor, cigarette. checks article for a Friday Aztec. . - I types news of HM UPSHAW, sports BdliOl'. gazes blankly 8 latest pinnings for r-olumn, Strictly Creek. the wall , . . he's writing sports COPY- RICX SALMON. pllolo editor, loads vamt-ra to shun: picture of weekly Azirc Angr-l. CUHT FISHER cartoonist, puts pHJL finishing touches on skrich of Monte for paper. JUANNES, aswislam ad JOE INNIS dumps wire :05qu r? manager. seems diiiflleanerl! . . . Shawn McMahon'. . - 35 llmy 1th his name mu. lensing hi5 Iruslmtlons. -; anii'i .. -- ..m;3- - , -4144. '7.Wl-WWW 'W39H' . T- 'i-TFP 1 SHARON MrMAHON. nrws editor. proofrrads FRANK FATELl-W. Iaynut Nlilnr. .11an in- JACK HAKI'IF. mlvrrlidnn murmut-I'. lmwns 1 mm- selwtml f0? from Page. lcnlly on cigar . . . i1 leps him Ihink brcm-r. I1? rvmrmlmri Inf loll am of In! Am-c. '- ! . I '. ' 'f' i . ar'ua'nl'f-g-u....'.nn ., 1:... 31-, n. :VTI'I '.'I :' I k Ih-'I'IZF'ZaTO-I'I-Ifl' ' BURT KUHLMAN. news editor. LINDA GUENZLER. assislam BILL LERIONS, r'nllmmisl, sw-nu REPORTER Frank lfnrlin road. uses special rode to communicate sot-iely editor. receives aid on a plvusi'd with Irtlr-x'a hriut-n mn- lo'llt'H Mum ullill'r lJids lh-lgmann with Editor Fishel. story from Judy Heisiet. coming his rolunm. work: Illlvntly m1 .ntnry, J PHOTOGRAPHERS LeRoy Arcltihcquz- and Larry Scra check JERRY ARCHER. slot man. gives final check to corny edited by uquipmenl before shooting. 1 Jean Augusta and Joe Strin. DEL SUDOESTE The school year 13: ending and. with it. the wink of most of the 1960 Del Sutionste staff. Some 01' us WlllAXT'ork on into the Hummer proofrrading Copy and orgftmzmg late activitv and sports pages 50 that you may 63111335 3 mgr? complete yearbook. Tho staH 1.: proufi of U:- IO thall l elyl have done. and if you enjoy the 1961.! Dt'l kudoeste, 1t Tl make worthwhile every day. night- and week-end hour Ital went into producing it. . , , . . f correcting M-XRIE TILLUTSON d'l ' lief DR. JAMES L. JULIAN, adviser. in u-pmnlh Imgm day a . ' ,exor-m-c: .... - . , errors yet because she's still smiling. errors m tom. she. mlISI not have seen the RUTH PLACE. book . . ndminislraliun editor. roads pmnl . upside down. Love is grand. DON FERR ELL. - one- a Ilium . , Eilll' found while rest of staff does his work. spelling 011 names - - - hacks - r t' ns Editonl senior editor. rhcrks luynntb FLORADEI. CRIuEN. Niallmm 3 ' Fug ' 73'3-3 ' -'F'if.r a' JANET RUSSELL, sorority edilur. cnmpleles JOE HARDY. fraternity editor. smiIr-s trium JOE STEIN. nporh rdilm. usr- rmp nmrhu Ir. work for January deadline , . . in March. phmtly as he counts nhms on SAE mgr. indirulr sizr on a lmkollmll pilhl'll'. x 7 -0-IQ. ADVISER. Dr, James Julian. aids Judy Heisler in choosing picture. THREE CUPS of coffee and a lmtlle of :rnnquilurrs . . , un'lr-rsmmi'! PAT McKEE. aciivities editor, laughs at picture BOB LEARN. photo editor. reads latest issue BILL PAUL. photographer, smiles during one of of her boyfriend found in proof hook. al the Aztec . . . he? a hard worker. his rare rn'oments in the Del Sud 031cc. Del Sudoesre t HOB BECKER photographer, aims camera at 3 R03 DULUMOHE. photo rrtourher. rEmDVM slum KATHY 5115A ICVS. photo .h'c-srctary. L'EII'IIC'S ul on preltv girl on the lawn-Duiside 5 building. from 5' picluro WINE ! m d ? Prianr- bmk hurl; nf Ming.r nrgmh'rx and pmufx, ,.-.- '.' h -. -.-. J- I SUSAN THUMBS. indux i-ditor. adds tnrlflh page JEDY HEISl-ER. organimlions asaistum. iilnisIu-g EH'TE'SY LIMBM H. mm- rdilnr, laughs at I'OEIY 4'59 . number to one card . . . must 119 Frank Hoolck. third n-urilr of a page . . . she calf; spell. miw-n ' - - $1.199 digging smurom, again. u'l F WWW WNW- nlwtn wrrmry. phones fraternity FRED mx. bmmnlinn manager. 1mm up m1 Sudu- FEMALE ntaH mmlmq rnmpnrr arm: . . . well. '1 prr'sidenlh'. . . slur has a hard jnh. cam prnnmliun plum . . . in J'Ilnlr. way IEu-y Imu- brains. um - ..1'...1 ...- . . rrr lgrnm'r-rwrr 'r'myJ-I' -- - v AZTEC ENGINEER MIKE THOMPSON, editor-in-chief, checks crap marks on picture of Miss Aztec- Engineer. AZTEC ENGINEER STAFF. clovkwisc, . Thomas, LcRoy Archihcquc, Mike Thompson, Joe Stem, William Thompson. William ConwnId, Howard Foreman, Jim Banks. William Hubbard, Clyde Bill Miller, Darwin Hoogensen. Donald Gladden. Published quarterly. the Aztec Engineer has a circulalion of more than 2.000. It kl-vps local business and industrial leaders informed of what sludmts at San Diego Slate are doing in the field of engint-ering. physics. mathumnlics, and chemistry. MR. ROBERT BEDORE, adviser, oversees publication at the mag- amine. 'o'. ' -as.rm.;:;i:6:f' . 9.2.: . .'.'q- ... . .. ..,-4;.. 1.4+A-h:-.u'--.-, MEN ON CAMPUS ENJOY LIFE BEST-DRESSED MEN ON CAMPUS are from left. Paul Bledsoe, third: Dave Olson. Iirsl; and Jim Nelson. second -- HE'S THE Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. SITTING ON THE HAILING, watching all the girls go by. . . u . . . AND HE can lick any English bulldog in town. VARSITY GRIDDERS lake lime om on a road trip to eat. 232 .- . - 'W-wzpw 11r--'m -1-.:u' W1 ..;-- ,I 7-,. -- I'I .x..L. WHAT DOES the hook say to do when your t'Insses hnvc laoen ON-CAMPUS parking pa-rmilu Iu-a'r- nfl'll Int tht- Erst time, much In closed out for the tenth lime? .r-luduntea dispIc-nsurv. Approximatdy 10,000 sLudents enrolled for San Diego dean of admissions and records. said sludnnls in educatinn slateg 6151 fall semester. Registration was held in the predominated with approximately 165? of all sludcnls in library fm- the First time, thus saving the long run from this field. Physical science and business administrnliou. carh the gym to the Campus Lab School. Dr. Melvin Anderson. with approximately 152 ? of lhe student body. wen- second. . . .a . . l . , . v be at the and THE. CHEERFUL student asnsmnls at rethranon were an Integral IF I DON T get thls written out before my turn, 1 part of a delightful experienre. 233 of the line again. fiiwaiG-zagmvrf . ' tr. v' :W-aww 4.2. Err .,' - 7,1,, w'n. 5; J JUDY WAGNER. Panhcllcniv Rush Chairman. grams lhc- I'all t'rnp nf RUSHEES listrn.wi1h varied expressinm. tn Panhvllenivorientation ru shces. speech. SORORITIES PRESENT NEW PLEDGES SOROHITY RUSH began August 31 will: an orientation assem- bly in the- Campus Lab $011001 auditorium. followed by an after- noon tour of the sorority houses. Rushces then spent the next lwo weeks attending parties at the various houses. Inlormal pledging took place September 10, and the traditional Pledge 15'rr'35entsn dance was heid September 21 al the: Lafayette Hotel. Open-bid rush was used for lhe first time by sororities during post rush. Informal pariy invitations and bids were extended to the rushees during the six-wcek rush period. CORSACICS. pledge ribbons, and momEnlary Iimclight seem to 119 very enjoyable to this new sorority pledge. x i l $ .. J-am- A i THE LINEUP oi new sorority pledges as viewed by members OF 234 Greek saciety. CHARACTERIZATION of average. nervous rushes is presented in a skit. WHAT IS your name, please? A rushee waits anxiously Ior his bid. THEY NEVER TOLD HIM he'd hmu: l0 alnnd in lim- and shake hands: with girls. FRATERNITIES PLEDGE w ., 316 IN FALL RUSH INTER-FRATERNITY RUSH began September 11 with an orientalion as- sembly in the music auditorium featuring talks on fraternity life by mem- bers of the college administration and the officers of the Inler-Fraternity Council. A series of open houses, parties, and dinners then followed for a two-week period. Preferential dinners were held at various hotels. Formal bidding look place at Scripps Collage, followed by pledging that evening at the fraternity houses. Post hidding lasted for a lwo-week period. A total of 409 men signed up for rush the firs! semester, with 316 accepting bids. AN ACTIVE frnttrnity member spcaks to rushres n! preferemial dinner. A BASEBALL CAME is one of many activities enjoyed at a rush picnic. 235 minii. A' ' a...- ' . T'W-in '5 2 : 15 r .1. hr??- i1 :38 !1 .-. :- SDS SONGLEADERS nzhmr their fnrrn at Freshman Orivma- :inn rally. A FRESIIMAN'S WORK. is nt'x'l'r Llumu um! il t-ould u-rtainly In- more vujuynhlr FROSH ORIENTATION FILLED WITH EVENTS 236 FHESHMAN ORIENTATION DAY included such evenls as n'gislralion. tours, lunch seminars and a rally where the song and cheer leaders led SDS cheers and songs. Student leaders on campus led tours in which approximately 800 students were shown the campus. Sponsoring the day were members of Xololl. General chairman of the event was Vic Bianchini. ,3 a r ! AFD QVER T'HERE . . . A Xololl worker shows H'rmm: THAT BAG, 1m um wk! And anathr-r bag 01 limestone Ior man: polnts of mlemst on campus to a gang of BP' painting 5 Mountain is lnddcd 0n lllrr shoulders Di 5.! wrary freshman. proximately 3500 freshmen. .- ;;F-- .. .. W: . '73: ?hg-JL, ,3-211-4: j: drinwp: , fbfii'JEJfaiyi'L Ix .4. VOCATIONAL INFORMATION DAY DRAWS VARIED OCCUPATIONAL LEADERS AT THE second annual Vocational lufurnmlinn Day. approxi- matr-Iy 15H ranosvnlalives From Southern California inusincssvs and indusirivs pariicipated in 1110 advising of students in dt-lur- mining their vocational Holds. Chairman of llw l'YPnl was. Jim Foushve. ;'NO, starting salarivs for engineers tin not begin at 51:30 a I'I'IIDIIIII. Flut- mrational munsc-Inrs sm-m to In: geiling quite a lallgh I'rnm tlns ansnnn. SDS STUDENT rerciws munst-Iing from a San Diego lmsint-mnan. YES. SUN. tho urIm-el sr-n'im-s mm nfTI'r you many IwnI-fih: - - lrml-I. prpctignl high human, Thin Imr. Tunrmrr. dill u-l'ma in MI rillfiillllh JIM FOUSIIEE. loft. t'llnilmun of Vruatinnat Informatinn Day. Ls shnwn discussing leadership trainm; prnprum uitll Dr. Wiil KirIu-I'IL ..' u'.' ,',...'.I.;!,; . 3. ? 1:; -. m 237 LAC FEATURES FAMED LECTURER ONE OF LACS mosl outstanding programs this year was the aswmbiy featuring Vint'r-nl Pricv. A proud of shulu-uls filled the Quad to hear the noted at'lor and speaker. AIIUIIu-r popular Ivaiuree Sponsored by this group was- lhe weekly LAC mm'ie. k which was: always uwlI-alh-nrlml. The program featuring folk . singers. Mantis and Miranda. was mmlher event llzat proved to he popular. . . . i? :.L flf, i II ':':33w.aea--Avw-H'-'161:? 3 VINCENT PRICE spmks In large rrmnl 0f sludenls during LAC ler-lure in the Quad. STUDENTS pass the time. while waiting for an LAC movie m P? - At least half 0f 3 college student's lime seemingly is slaw: waiting in line. FOLK SINGERS. Mnr'air: anrl Miranda. mxn- anolhI-r LAC II.-.aturr:. A PORTION of the crowd won iiHlt-ning In LN . Icrrlllrur. Vinuenl Price. 238 mam. .',-.-;.Wm'17?l mI-H'. ,Jlku. 4?ka JH -u' SHAWS uMISALLIANCE PURE COMEDY PRISCILLA LAWSON. as Lina Sczcepanowska. arrives through the ceiling of the house after her plane crashed into the greenhouse. 0 'M unlilu- mm! of Conrgv lh-rnurtl Slum's works has Innrv humnr Ilmn irIn-us hMia-aallimm'. Thr Tlu-utn' Guild prndudiml symlaniizr-tl .nt-wral Lind:- nf misallimwv: tlu- mimllimu'v u! purems and t'hildrvn. uf up and ynulh. nf mudrrn unnmn :In-I Elle Yir'luriml matron. um! nf mrn aml unnu-n. Hwalund m'ro Priwillu Lawson as Linn Sczcrlmnmukn. Churlrs Jllhllnml mi Jnlm Turlvlml. Charlotte Spmlurn us- Mm Turlvlun, Dirk Full: as. Juhrmy Turh-tun. Knrky Ellis 11:- Ih-nllvgr SmIImI-rlmyi. Him- Imlh Smile :15 llypmiu. nmi Jru: Nouman as l'vn-iwil JOE NEWMAN. as Prrrival, talks. Illings owr with Elimhrtlh Snih'. Hypaliu. M':-t1 9953b THF FNTIRE IK'Iisallianco cast were members of I'M? Theatre Guild, u'hirh produi-od the play. .J- :rI'I'I-I-w-nv v . 'p-au- . , . 239 I SIGMA CHI HOLDS FIRST DERBY DAY ALPHA PHI sororityr took top honors at lhe first annua! Sigma Chi Derby Day in October. Sonja Carroll. Maya Hall. was chosen Derby Day Queen. and Jo ESL Price, Pi Beta Phi. was given the award for the outstanding athlete 0f the day. A dance in lhe men's gym concluded the day. -v ???w'uw -a-'-rrr1-L+'-'v.as.r.-i:-:.r;;5 . JIM TERRY. Sigma Chi. Pongratuhles Sonja Carmll of Maya Hall with a kiss. Miss CalroIl was named Queen of Sigma Chi's first Derby Day. . P 'f' E2. MWX I'D DO ANYTHING for 01:! Gamma Phi 7 even choke 10 death. And that girl on the end of the tug-ul-war Iine seems to he doing just U131- ' I ?40 WIN OR DIE. serum in Im the though: of this purlit-ipanl in the TWO MEMBERS 0;: Alpha Phi sorority. the winners of Derby Day. iii ? . '03Wle4mmii rnntnsl. lhe virmry sign. That girl on the. right isn't really blowing bubblegum: d Ihaf: only 13 lmllmm bring held in front of lmr fnt'c. . . LHJH nu CL'H MEMBERS nf Pi Kappa Alpha jnnr with twin: mausul uI thrit Iinnrr. FALL DANCES THE SOCIAL CALENDAR for lhv full svnm-h'r um. filIt-cl with many dances sponsored Iny var'ums organizmimls lJII rumpus. The first danr'r of lhv yrar was hSlmwiaoul. spunsnrn-ul lug Chi llmvgu. Marv Gilbert. EAE. was chosen to reign 83-: King llullml. Varsily Drag was a 'I'KIC-spnnsored danrv, which Ft-ahlrml lhv Hi-Iml's. Janice Walker. MEMO, was crowned as Miss Flapper. l'iKA's KING KOTTON. Marv Gilbert 01 Sigma Alpha Epsiion, is had a piu-eating COMPFI tn adwrlisr- Turkvy Trnl. A pig-mu-hing crowned by Jo Anne Thatcher, chairman oi Chi Omega's an- contest was the pre-dancc feature of Kappa Sig's Furlncrs' Frolic. ' nuai Showhnat dance. I KAPPA SIGMA members and farmyard pct h'lm is an nnnuai feature of their dance, Farmers' Froiic. MISS FLAPPER, Janice Walker of Alpha Chi Omega. and finalists, Becky Roberts. Alpha Gamma Delta, and Beverly Roleno. Chi Omega, at. TKE's Varsity Drag. 241 .I .' :1 .. . .15: Air .,..,-.4. .4; z a- 2; ?.u: :-.-.-- ' ...':...;a 'ri-j' - THREE CANDIDATES Ior senior class officers confer upon which political technique is best for vote-getting. Well. there's always Lhe Iml-tlog approach . . CAMPUS is covered by banners and posters of harmful candidates. 242 AN SDS VOTER pirks u Cetza worker. 11 his ballot from a somewhat weary IN FALL ELECTIONS FALL ELECTIOXS saw 16-1-0 studranis voting at the three major voting areas g in the Quad. at the Com- mons. and in the HS patio - for 83 candidates for the various campus offices. Class presidents elected were Jerry Gorelinif-r. Senior Class: Ralph Kelly, Junior Class: Buzz Haile. Sophomore Class; and Dennis Nix, Freshman Class. Fall commissioner of elections was Dave Wood. . 'j-HI GIRL MARKS BALLOT. and the wheels nf sludcnl government turn. Edi: ' ' 9 :- ' m w:;; I 01': a ..- F' .J 3022 mi ?!- BOB CLARK. Pamlidate for Upper Uivision Representative. View a pester with careful sorutiny. But being a sophomore. he cartel run against me. And, then Ion. he's a IralemllY brother. tim- 7. meuwwmmh , ,l .. . 'rz::;'i32:-r -rrurr- W - WOMEN ACTIVE ON CAMPUS AWS hiaunhnn'll :1 Hpm'iil' ur-c-L honoring Iln- umm-n um campus during.- lln- full wmmlrr. Um- of EM erIlll'l'h of Ihl- wvrk u'n-i Carry Ihl- Hunks I'm. uht'n llw unmvn mrriwl lllt' Ill1'll.H lmuk upon lllv Ilu'hr'rllu'liuu uf n lil'kt-I pllrifhmirll from AWS. l'i'rimwr nf lht- lmle for huying the may! lit'kvls was Lambda lilli Mllhn. A f:l:-I:irm slum um; also hI-Id during llu- mmL. Iru-Iuclmi in NW I'::-Iiiun rlmw wvrr- skils fly various- hulm-n'n nrgnnimiinna nn mmpun. Another umivily for lhc Mumvn uuv. Thv Mud Bt-uuliful Woman On Campus Klultmi aln'mhm'rll Ily IIII' Url Sudm-utr. Al :hv rlnsv of line Spring: Fa-mrsII-r Inurk-vn nf lhv women lc'udvrs were lupprd lly Cup 3 Cow . SHELL NEVER MAKE IT. 01er 111'. adds a tirkcl to that pile of hooks. FIVE OF THE finilll'sis for llw Mme! Bu-ulllilul Wnlnnn un Campus Conlvsl spnnmrrtl hr Illl' I101 SIMInr-ilr'. A NEW MEMBER of Cap and Gown was taken lug; surprise when . . - q-' W .' Acembl GIRLS FROM Maw Hall give :1 .Im al A omens 3 Y simistapped oulaide her Class. during AWS Week. 243 .If SONG AND CHEER LEADERS THE SUXG and cheer leaders performed at all major fall activities. including rallieS, football games, and Homecoming events. Heading :lw yell leaders was Dean 5192!. barket-I by Joyce Long, Marie Musso. Iaci Myers, and Vic Bianchini. Songleaders, led by Lynne Luckey, werv Carole Coodj; and Peggy Bradshaw. i'm- a . . - X . .? ' 'I-r-lw . $.3me -- AihK-dg - . . - - . 1 - . , A 1,: . ', . .' - ff' mt J $ II 1-, 2L: .- 3 HI SUNGLEADERS are. from left. Carole Cooda. Lynne Lackey. head song- '3: , ' leader, and Peggy Bradshaw. ; 1 . 5 CHEERLEADER Vic Bianchini auctions on copy 0' 195945 Redlmok a: Homecoming raily. .- :g'l i... . I J y; 1 r F I . .. '. M,- .- wanwmj 7 CHEERLEADERS are. from houum. head cheerleader, and J oyce I Mark: Mussn, Jani Myers, Dean Steel her. . DEAN 5mm. 1mm rlwcrleadcr. now for Phomgmp .ongA WWm-aw r-Wg. W. I .1 I r THE 5'35 MARCHINU BANH jlr-rI'Drnwd at all harm! fnoihull gamI-a. l ' The marching band, majoretles. and Hag lwirlers provided half- viciorv time enterta'n ' ' .- L worked t1 ment 3.! al'l home fo.oilnall games. Them pep unns The pep hand was also prr-r-ml at all Quad rallira Ilu- Humcmm a 1d TI on m:nydmtrlc-Zw roulmes for prrsenlahon on lhc ing Imnfm- rallv. and lmskrllmll gaunt : The- murrhing Imnd e I 1 I i - ' . --.v . ' the e pip an 'pruu ed mu51c from lhl. stands throughout performch in tho. Honmcoming parsnip aml in mhrr paradn in a a 5 - rzu'nes a straleblc moments. calculaled to spur the icam t0 the San Diego area. Diror'tur of 1hm-at- groups WaH Norman Run! I -RP - f- 9.! THE PEP BAND was seen at many of the hall Quad rallies. left. and Lana Wahler, righl. and 245 FLAG T WIRLERS. Lynne Samuel, ' majorelle. Barbara Jones. center. FACES IN THE CROWD -- .. --w'A!.-'T lv- 47 i BONFIRE BLAZE OPENS 59 HOMECOMING AN EVEXIXC WINFUU': mu! wily u! lhl' rhlm' UHil riurll'tl 1M5 patina HmmmuninpI mrvk Hlmiu-nh :unl furully pzlll'u'rrd mill. S'US PL-p Ihmd 11nd Ihv mm: and rlm-r lvnriu-n- lu lumia ipuu' in Ihr llunwmming LirkuH. 'I'rlr-pllmu- pnh-e- m-I'r u-u-tl m furl fur Illt- Iurgt- inl'vum, nllirh um- Iiphh'd In tlw I'llrrrlt':ldrr- M IIII- sumv Junmrnl liu- I-lan' ln'yull. mnlrnh rm Hmlsw Hmmmin liglllrd lhl' lut'gu- 5 uhit'll Ilurrd .'l lllilIiunl t'rim-inu, St'hnnl snugs mlll t'llt't'l'x'. ut'r'nmlmniml fur lllt' I'VI' lullld. fniluuml Ilu' lighting uf Ihv lmnfirr. 505 PH? BAND silhouetted against the aky during Hmnu- mming bonFm- rally. HLAZINH fin- pumiulv- I-m Lumnnll lnl .er: mnulrxulrt- CROWD watches: lmnHrr- mnokr unfurl against 11m nig'u sky durim.r 247 CHEERLEADER Viv Bianchini lights the firs: spark ior I hunflrc rally. I'Iomet'oming rally, -v-:. 9': -::-u' -,-.- 3mg. rnwn'a-H-i-Jm- 248 TEAS TEST POISE AND PERSONALITY JUDGES for Homecoming: QlIvr-n. all members of the SDS Alumni Asmcialion. comparn crim-t inn Sllccts. HUMICI'UMINC Ul'I'IFK r:.Hl'1H1U'IiS.- anl mu. frum Il'ft: Jum-t Ruw-tl. leln llummu I'lvllu: Margit Skvltoll. 541mm Pi: Mmlut' Lupm. Sigma tIIri: Gail Yuma. Thvm illui: Marga TYIH'. Alpha: Xi lh-lm. Hawk mm. from Euh: Ju lial Prir-n. Atpha rm. DITIt'jJH: Tu-rry Tmu. MI-hu Phi: Lynnr. Smith. i'i Hum Phi: Van l'hvuhvgy Tun Kappa Epsilon: M1115 Sm- Sumiuy. Tollw and Maya llull-x THE HOMECOMING Ql'EEN was selected after two lens. The judges rated each girl 0n the basis 01' poise, personality and beauty. At lhl- Hrs! tea. lhe judges interviewed the girls in groups. Al the serond tea, each girl was interviewed inclividualiy. Some of the. ques- tions the girls were asked were: HI What is the mast exciting lhingr that ever happened to you? f2J Why did yUu decide- to attend college? t3; What are your interests outside of college? The judges wen- all mem- bers of the alumni association and included: Mr. Lynn McLean. Mr. Ruberl Croslhwaile. Mr. Elliot Cushman, Mrs. Ruth Gonsalves and Miss Sandra Jordan. Home- coming Queen Chairman was Jan O'Malley. HOMECOMINC t'nmlidalvs share jukr-. in ntlvmpl lo banish I'IF'I'YITIIN'I'IFKK nl Clue'r-J'l'u te-a, UMI'NIUPIIINI'. QIHCHN CANIHUA'I'ICS: From mm. from left: .Illeii'. LI-u'iS. W'r'ulr-y merlalinn: Iiplly huwgml' Kappa Sigma: Anne MIN'FL Ih'hu 7.1-1.1: .fnym- I'hwiuirk. Pi Kappa Alpha: Iir'nrgia Hauking, Lamh'hl Chi Alpha. Bat'k rnh. lrmn lI-H: Shal'tlrl PPII'WHI- 741a HI'Tu Tull: Anm- Limlmrll. IJ-Jltn Sigma Phi: MJIFY An 'hl'lWKlli- Kappa .M'Ilm Tlll'la: Pulllim- Hurpur. Mphu CM 0 ?51: I.Wma .lhllllt'j'. Sigma Alpha I'llwilnn: .lmm fivrny. Clli nmclla- grthH-v-Lw IH'H'OIL'YFNIJNS ul th Tau Kappa Iiiasilutl huuil- Mm llu- rnusl humorous award. HOUSE DECORATIONS HOUSE DECORATIONS depicting the theme HWeicome Gauchos Herc arm: on mnsl of Ihr mmrily Eillll l'mlvrnily houses- during Hommoming Wevk. Trnphit-a- uvrv giwn in four rimil'wnt divisions. The decorations were jlldfjl'd 0n the llasziz: 0f lllvir beauty. t'nnsiruvlinn. anti pnrlrayn! oi 'I'IIIC f I H lh'uml u! KI-Iu-umr- nun Ihv Hun lmlukm .uuulrl Ml hun-n zim'nlulinm during Hr-Ilm-nmm;.r Wm-L' llmmc. Dorothy Wagm-r was r-hairman of Ihr t-vr-nl. llmm' III-mratinns mm :lwnrils lnr most hr-rnllifui am! IwI-I pultr'uml Hf 1I1r-nu-. PI KAPPA A LPI-H'S --g !-'w'-.1-.v. w .' :-.5- -? .'.: ;. 250 HAS VARIED ACTIVITIES THE QUAD was the scr-ne 0f the Hrsl Ilorncmming Assembly all which the Caullitlale:a for Homl-r'mning Queen were prt-sr-ntml. Awards. For hoth' decorations were 3150 given Thf' Hs'eepslakes award m-m 1n Chi Omega for their Chi U Brand of Welcome. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the award far most humorous decora- tions and Pi Kappa Alpha 100k trophies- for mos! l'ut-autiful and heel porlmyul 0f lhvmv. T: , T 1 0.5 . J. f-r T. :13 r Iv-v'Jr'Jd PI BETA HHS ImId an annual Mum SL110 during flomeromingz Wreck tn hrnl'fll llu' Sllldt'nl Union Fund. ONE SPECTATOR 59mm to find tlu- Athr- morn interwting lllan llw Homecoming: 01mm l'anllitlatPF. DOROTHY WAGNER. rhnirman of Imuw IIt-mratians, presents. invvph'kikl'ffi award In Chi Omega Pal Skeltnn. SOME OF llIlf r'unrlillatlm fnr Homm'uming 01mm prrsaenled at an amumhly in the Quad. - mzarrm-marraewm, . Maw --.--1T.-.-'.:E .- - ' r'.--- y - JUAN CEHNY. spunsorvd by Chi Omvpa mrnriu', Wm: rrsmm-d :lh Ilu- 1959 l'Iomocoming queen ul nn uwt-mhly in tlw Quad. Hiu llrnn' ie- a 2111'! old u'lrmvntary l'dlmltion major will: dark Iarmm hair and . green Fyfii. I'Iur uttt'ndnms m-rr 1.3mm: Camirlv Smilll. Gail Tums- In I! . Est Price. and Madge Lupus, A SURPRISED Joan Cemy. SDS' 1959 Homecoming queen. and AFROTC escort. f. 1 '- - Q h I -. i FRANK HOOUC. AS prosidrnt. rrnwm Juan l'ft-mj. queen n! the 1959 Hmnorvoming frxm'ilivea. HOMECOMING ATTENDANT Madge Lupus TWO OF the many phologmphem on is escorted into Quad. the scene, JO EST PRICE, anothrr atlendnni. makes her GAIL YARAS. attendant. walks past crowd in way to center 0! Quad. LYNNE SMITH. one of the four attendants1 the Quad. with her AFROTC escort. o'i-Ji-iv' ' .. :QW'JM .'.....Ia- 319.345! int. 0'; - .3; 3 A BIJCAIH'JCXTCD WORKER can only mutter. Tho Hoar must go STAPLE GUN in rune hand and a run of meec in the- other. a Boat cm. workr-r struggzlr: to make a man out of PaIliPF mm-ho :1an wirt' mosh. $1 - H. . I f - n .I ' - ' 7' I ::I :- II THAT BOY in the hrrmudas is going: to be awfully mid I33; 3 mm. p-q. i- 4 4 and lllafs jtml when we work begins. THJVFB FUNNY. 1hr flniRIu-d lloal rlm-sn't sm'm to look like illf' master plan. THE 1100 inak-all of tlw Hmwna. sm-ms to Ilnlll more Hnrm-Iinn for thaw Hum workvrs. 252 .I - - SOME PEOPLE WORK. 50ml: cat, and some FRUITS OF THEIR LMIUIL Ihr- Tam Kappa Hi'II'I-IIVIML HUYM lHliVMHCF- f Is Hunk, just Bland around an walch. I'Ir-silaniGammu Plli lh-m lloa: during purndr. un linglhh Illlllxiug, .un! mama! ni 'l'hE'r. OLYMPIC FLOAT TAKES FIRST PLACE THE TAL- KAPPA EPSILUN-Gatmma Phi Beta float 100k Munh-zuma HIIUII. MI hwnh Hllutn purmnl'ul 1hr uu-I-nli sweepslakes honors in the 1959 Ikmlmzmnin5.r paradv. The paraull- Ilu-mv nf Mma1y Salutuzs 1 :mmura Finn, Tln- uin- Hoat, depicting lllt- first Olympian. fvalun-d THE Chuck ning: Ilrmle m-n- ln-l-ut-mt-d during Imlflirm- n1 lhv HIJHAFanm Hebert. who was t'uvervd will! gold glitter and porlraycd Harlan! gurm' in .41er Howl. Ut-m-rul dulilmun Inf Humv- an Olympic discus thrower. The Heal won over nim'leen rmning was Hob Clark. othf'rs parlicipaling in the miIII-amI-u-half parade down TAU KAPPA EPSILON-CAMMA PHI BETA oat. depicting the firm Olylnllir-i. rnppl'd llu- HH'PlP-Iiilrlra :munl FIRST PLACE FLOATS IN FOUR DIVISIONS honors in tlu- l'mlm'nily division. :15- wvll as lhv award fur Hm FIRST I'lAtII-l in llw mix'I-tl division mm! In Pi Kappa Alpha zmrl Pi Iirla Phi far Ilwir flnul. Firsl in Falnlasy. whirh Imr- lruuul llir-m-ylmulv Thp Haul alsn won llu' muzrd for lht' Ives! m:n- of rml flmu-rs. lh-lln Signm Phi': Hnul. Tlu- Firsl Thir- rm-n. whirsh drpirlc-d iln- first Ameriuln flag. was given lnlr flmwl': ImF-l 11911 of urtifwial IEUWI'TF. Thv Dunn of . hm-rirzl'3 was the lhvmc or llw Kappa: DI-Im llnaL uhicll tuok mp honors in Ilu- sorority divieinn. Tho Houl. which um: 21 rt-plit-a n!- tlw Hay- ' war- also awardvd llu' trophy for the I'If'Sl runstrnrlitm. '5 4? I ' W 5' ..- a: 'I M! h. b. -M $1,916? ' W ' ' I W' '31?!- . - .. '57 1:91-03:21- W '1. II - ' ' lHI; LHT'. nf ruaf Hmu'rx gau' I'I hnplm lem and Pi Bria Pin a hrs! A FLOAT rfrp'n-Linlu th- Hrdt sin. ImiII In- tllv No-umun Huh. ruwh'ml 1 in Ihv mixr-d IIhir-inn nl tlu' Hrrl'rlw'1irliir1; pal'mlr. first phtrr- .mnni in tlw Iimilt'd Ifiviginn. 3,. h .' n W' ' ' - Z:'. 'W .l I . - m . - - .. . - Till III ...!t.n.a?5' . g .. .. - '- ' . ff 1:. U-VWN OIr VUI'TIN L a1 mmlrl nf IIII' MalyHrm'I-r. namlrv! :1 fin: in THE FIRST ISL lpamring :m ffatit' lmlrliug 1hr fig-qt United hlahw Ha! a'nr-mltx' uml lu-kl n-umtlurlu-u .qurzk lur hawiui Fln-Ilu snmrity, in 1m hmk- unn fire-l Jllm'v fur IJI-Itu Sigmu Phi m lhe- fruwlnily :Iitimnn. 254 HAL-:..: THE FIRST STICAMSHIP. a mnulrl 0f tlu- Htlht'rl If. Ire. rn'vih-II il hi'POHKJ in mixm'l clix'iSion. Thr- Huul er- Imill Inf; Mpha Uunllna Doha and thn Ih-ta Tau. ;'-Vz. . - f-IHS'F' rpgi. ,.',g-.-. . -4 L $?an mm; UNI'IF RAM and a Russian grizzly hem. .c.3'J-rllyoli7.im.r the hrs! ' ' ' 1 fratvrnilv division fnr Pn-cinloulml mriumctn mm d. SI'IDIIII m lllt . Mplm Tuu Umrgn. - .- .... . 1..., . -. . Jr..- .. ...-.-.. wunp. - .. . . . -. ..7 haul. C 3; .1- uf: . - 7 ...- Mg. . .' I KWWHIIK fill TIJI' Iu'nt pmlluhll ul llll'lllv JIM! rum! lllml- m hulnrfli Iliv U-JHH uI'II' gih-n In tln- hiylllu th- IMF Iirm. 'K Hrnl in Hlilmu. 'le I' ihl PIw-iIIt-Iilial f'.kl'fl.ll1:H-. Nllllm T.nl Hlm'ml II.JI.IIII'1'HII1.1K$IH t lnm-II rla IIII- nl'c'utMlet'r uirmo-r 1n Ilu- rm- tr'ruilv Ilhi'hilll'l. Thr 111.: III'M Taun- Jlllll .Uplul Carllllln I'rll.h funk wruml Illum- 5H mivwl :lhi-iun null: lllril llnnl. thr HUI Situullflmll. MODEL OF A CREEK 'I'IHC-KTEH gm'l- Sigma Kappa :1 .wrnn-i in ammitg' dhisilm. mp: 2...,149: .;: . f,- GOLDEN SPIKE GOES THF. Jl'nfll'fi rlmw Lumlnlu Chi Mplm's Hunt. uTim Vikings Dismt'r'r anrit'u. :15 MW lhirtl-phlvt- winlwr in the l'raln-rnily tlirisiz'm. Tllv Ilnm signified lhe llir-ITIYPI'F of Crevnlnml Inf; LI-H l-jliu-snn. Thv Firsl 'I't-It-x'isinn stlvrn nus Llu- llwmr of tho lllil'llAplillflf uirming Iluul in lln'. mixed division. J,Ililt inlully l-y Sigma llhi and Chi Omega. Hm dupirll'il liu- lire-t qlt-Elm t'ngino. IN FLAMING FINISH TUE IiolJHCN SPIKE, lnlilt by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Phi HU'JI-S main zllll'ul'liull H'ilr' ;: Iarg'v Ivlexjsirm 5:91 with six horsvs: galllnping nlll of Ilm r'vntvr ul' lin- wrt'N-n. rl'IJI- Kappa Sigma-Mplm Phi final. The Cnltlon Spike. which lmrnml minulc: lmfmw- Iho stat'i ul' Ilu- parade. W113 given an hon- oarary a ward. ALL AFLAME. 1hr: Kappa Sig-Mphu Pni Heat burns hut wanrr 11w Klan of rho Hmm-n-nminp pnrmiu- l0 HIE ground Jsm 'E-agaamvgg,Wm1335;.'Jmmmwmmvm'wr'.-T':f'!'r'f' 7 PARADE FEATURES FAMOUS FIRSTS DIM HOWARD mas tn.1.-.ln-r of rr-rvnmniu-s fur llu- IluIm-l'nmihg purmhu hllit'l'l iIH-Iudvll lut-uly Hunts I-Ilill lug rnmlruu urpunim- lium. various hands Mill! Ilu'ir Inurrhing unilr. llu- IIurrIa-rulllilm qum-n mu! her :Illvlulunls, flralnnl Unrulull. Hum Admiml C. II. HurImun. mud au-wrul hnnurml alumni. ii K. I r. i... .4 -F JOAN CERNY, 1959 Hllmm'nming Ollt'rn. rillra nlnp I'm in unw- t'l'IIII i ng pa rude, :4. ! -'. DUN HOWARD, left. mnitcr 0f rrrrmnnim. and HM: Flank. vhanmm. ui IInnu-mming. rnnlvr m1 lnnl'mh' rnntu, 6:1... 4m ' 'I'EIF TRUCK of Tijuana Alpha. fasi Iwmming a ll'allitinn in the annual I'lnmvrnming Parathi- GRAND MARSHAL nf paradv. Rrar Admiral r... L. unman. 257 l 'J .' . fl MARY JO YARBROUGH, Homecoming dam-e rhairman, presents the JOAN CERNY. 1959 Homeroming queen, awards sweepstakes trophy to , '1 lInnn-ruming qlwvn and Ill'r rmlrl. That man with lhu lmphy Innks like T311 Kappa Emilun and Gamma Phi Beta for llwir float entry. I' h? cinem't uant to give it. up. h ' I 5, ! WEARY FLOAT WORKERS FOUND AT DANCE f ' 5- 'mw .l THE BUSY Homecoming Week was ended with the annuai Homecoming dance. Many very wary Heat builders traveled to Hotel Del Mar for the dance and the pre-partivs. The trophies for Ike winning Goats ware presomed a! the dance hy the Homv- ; coming queen and her court. A special trophy was presented to Kappa Sigma and Alpha PM for tIu-ir float. which burned before it cmdd he in the parade. The Nick W'oods trio provided the entertainment. Chairman of the dance was Mary Jo Yarhrough. HIT'S BEEN a long time since I've had any sleep. and 1 just don't think F I can make it through this song. I AND SOME COI'PIJis jusl never math: 11 llu'ough tile duntic. They IL-II i mlorp rm lin- Ilam'v flour. THE MOOIJ must he. rnlr-hing, lmt'ausc even the. hand is yawning. .II'lw-OI-r;': HTnf-IYT' 4..., -n-.I.I-.... .l f CHEERLEADER Steel poinls amusing Huge: SUNGI.F..-'lDI-IH I'arnTc fnmly is ulrm-M-I in min llntI'TIIIHHVv UIEH'N 4 1 WW IN ' 1-11 enr-neonc n1 llm crowd, The animals urp ul Azirr fashion for llw Homwnming fnam'ilics. Irnu IiI-Irl .1! Imlilnnn- l'lwuna urn mt-mIH-n It again. Id .'nFleI l' WILSON QFFICIAIES AT HALFTIME ACTIVITIES t. I I - PRESENTATION of lin- 1959 Hmnwnming qum-n. Joan flvmy. and lwr court llighliplllml lhv half-zimr' aclivilirrs nf lilo HOII'Il't'nITIiIIg game. .:ntIgrsz1r1;1r: Bull u'ilson nmriatr-d u! lllt' un-nl. u'hir'll 3150 included an- nouncmmnt of winning: finals and lhe tilmmli-vareaity PIOSS I'Olllliffl: Tl'lcl'. THE WINNERS of the moss country race, whirh was heid during half-time, arrive on the He . M1.- pr CONCRESSMAN WILSON watches: his old alma mater play in the. annuai Humoroming game. ONE OF THE more pieasant dutifs of a congressman includes that oI kissing the Homecoming queen from 1115 alma mater. . l 3' 3 t . II 1' 2b0 EAE COPS CHARIOT RACE AWARD 3 5 CA ROLE WADE. fall chariot race. queen. receives flowers- and trophy with a smile. Miss Wade. a member of Kappa Alpha Theta anrily. was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIGMA PHI EPSILON chariot gulis up in flamea And that ph-dgt had lwttor let go of tha! stir-k heinre ho Hares up. mo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILUN pledges pullrd their charict into hrsl place in the final hem of tho Imer-Fralernily Fall Chariot Races held November 10 in Aztec- Bowl. As a reward for lheir eHorts, their candidate, Carole Wade of Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned Chariot Queen and the fralernity was awarded the large perpetual trophy. In lhe final heal, Kappa Sigma finished second. Tau Kappa Epsilon third and Alpha Tau Omega fourth. Thqr were all winners of previous heais. Lambda Chi Alpha won the pageanlry trophy for the hflh consecutive time. An un- expecled attraction of the day was- the burning of Sigma Phi Epsilonfs chariot, which was set on Ere by Flames from one of the torches decoraiing it. WINNER of the pageantry was Lambda Chi Alpha. Those pledges and their Queen rantlidate, Jo Ann Davis. Innk mighty proud. CANDIDATES ior Quorn of Ihe semiannual chariot races smile, though sweltering. in the W-degrce Novemlnr-r haul. . TA - m ' - f ' 'W'F 3,. 1 . .,..;.:.72 w, ' a . m .4 SIGMA CHI WINS FITE NITE MEM B E Tilt? hm hm awards in Filr .Vilr' lhi-z yu-ar wrnl In gigmn Chi in the fraternity division and Ccillvgr- Y in 11w imIl-gau-mlu-nl dixir-inn. l-ulln fur the :armml mnr-t't-ntivv yrar. Hwnh m-n- Inning: unwlling, gynnmntit-s. and a lIm-Lrllmll fl't'l'-Il11'nu' r-untr-d. Indwiduul uinnm m:n- Bill Millvr. nulslumlin; gymnur-t: Jm- Sullivan. nulalumling wrvslIn-r; nmi AI linlum. unb-Iamlinp: lmxrn Juni Ilalv. Kappa Mplla lem. H35 t'imsrn Mics hnm-kuui. Shr- mm ppnn-enrr'd lay Kappa Sigma fruit'rnily. OUIH. that hurt. RS f SWma Chi winners of Fits Nitt- for the Second consecutive Fear. pictured with MR: hnorkoul. 10m Hal?- 0 lg, . J 261 - ...- b 262 nTIGER AT THE GATES IRONIC LAMENT wTiger at the Gates an ironic lament over Ihn inm'iln- bilily of war. was produced by the Theatre Guild. It was the first direrling assignment for Richard Harris1 assistant pro. fessor of speech arts, since he joim-d the faculty. The cast was headed by AI Picket! as Hector, Elizabeth Snite as Heclurgs wife. Andromache; Fred Berling as Paris. Hon Shapiro as Ulysses and Dawn Daniel as Helen. hlhe face that launched a thousand ships. I. RON SHAPIRO, as Ulysses. beckons to AI Pickett. who Mays Hector DAWN DANIEL. on the right, plays Helen and Elizabeth Snile Lakes in the play. the part of Hector's wife, Andromache. THE ENTIRE CAST nt lhe cum'lusion of the play. mm Mum... 1-;th -'3.:::;aigia.g' weanmugma ..; amaze. . .. . J . 'WE-f;'.-'-grn.'.v ':- 'Tff-- ' JUNE CHRISTY SINGS AT BLUE BOOK BALL THE HAPPY JBelIe. Melinda Mellusi, with Dennis Nix, freshman class president, moments after the crowning. BLUE BOOK BALL, which marked the end of the fall semester, was held January 28 at the Balboa Park Club. The dance, sponsored by the freshman class, featured June Christy in intermisgion entertainment. Music was provided by Tiny Markle. Highlight of the dance was the traditional selection of Belle of the Blue Book Ball. :Vol' 3 gift item her sponsoring EACH CANDIDATE picks up rorsage, urgenizalion. THE ANXIUUS r-amiidnlrs nrr- piu-n a Inst-minmc lnririiug In-Inre their presentation on stage. This year's Belle. Melinda Mullusi. Chi Unn-gn. was spunmn-d by Lambda Chi Alpha. 5110 was lhe fifth valr from the past six sponsored Ily Lambda Chi. Slur- was rruwnvd by Donnie Nix. freshman class prreidenl. Cmmninm- rhairmen wvrl' Jerry Monnell. puhIirHy: Pinkie Suiorimls. tll-mrulinns: Dan- Brown. queen; Jo Ann Davis, invitations: Ilium: Dawson, bids. JUNE CHRISTY entertains overflow rrond at Balboa Park Club. 263 .- 35.4. 'L' W'-+-4-:irdf:.o.l.-'i-r:g7-5i' RIGGS DIRECTS HIT, CARY RICCF, SPnior speech arts major. direitrd his cast intn an outstanding musical mmvdy produrlinn. JOE DOUGAN and Connie Grader rehearse a scene for the fifth time . . . last time we'll do it. and 11125 - is the NE AND JULIET THE MUSICAL Comedy Guildk: preaenlalion of 44M: and Julief, was the second staging of this musioal on Ill? Wes! Coast. The play. which was directed 11y Gary RiggS, was rmlly a play wilhin a play. The plot concerned the backstage story during the rehearsals and perparalion of a musical comedy. The action centered around a love affair - a chorus girl. Suzanne Reamo. an assistant stage managr'r. Don Warren. and a stage eicclrician, Gary Long. Olher principals in- cluded Mike Reed. Dave- Franken, Joe Doogan. Celegie Loustalet, and Connie Cradvr. The assistant director was Priscilla Lawson, and the musical director was Sal Ferranteni. CHORUS GIRL. Suzanne Reamo. and barksmgr managH. Don Warren, take part in love triangle in the uplay Within a P1333 50MB MEMBERS of the ram take time 0111 from rehearsal tn rheck on their social life- CLEMENT ATTLEE. former British prime minister. has tea in 013m of President Love. Attlee spoke on world government. ATTLEE, EX-PRIME MINISTER, VISITS S D S CLEMENT ATTLEE. former British prime minisler. addressed an audience of 1300 in the Aztec Gym at an LAC event in March. He- spoke in favor of world government and said such government is thn worldh only hope for peace. He called for managing editor of ATTLEE WATTS in airport with John Marlin. THE AZTEC. a l ATTIEE LISTEN? 1:: qm-nlinn III umu N'purlrr, Tllr- rlltlm'r primr- minislor said that U. S, has um'rrmuvni of HR: lumin. Tm 1hr boobs. and hy lht- hooks, tho younger generation In take an nrliw pnlitirai inlu-rwi. This gpnrralion mum he pnli1iml; il mu-el r-nru The survival of civilization and democrat? i5 1hr arm! r'nnlv'il faring: Ihv wnrlrl. To survive. Communist anrl nmpCmnmunis! mus! Iiw Inpt'lhor. FRANK HOOUC. AS Presidvni. grret; Aulcc upon his animal in San Diego. ': szhxax - -r um. 4...: H: -,,..- ROYAIIFY-King Apollo. Ken Mansfield of Tau Kappa Epsilon. and EXCI'IANGE UINNERS at fraternity and sorority houses brought men Queen Athuna. Franvic Jallu of Kappa Alpha Theta. and wameu from several groups together. The social fraternities and somrilivs on campus stressed unity cil. Fred Lipscomb was Chairman. The celebration began will: In their second annual break Week- Through WOFkEhUPS held fraternity and sorority 0pm houses on Sunday and ended with durintr the m?ek. lite crrou 5 uxchanwecl idvas with the hem. of . . 1-. . n P CI I an open-bld dance on Friday night. Other events included an strengthening one another individuallyr and the Greek sysiem as: a whale. The evenl, initialed 0n the SDS campus East year. was sponsored jointly by Panhellenic and the Inler-Fraiernily Coun- mg or ng APOHO and Queen Alhena, and 6391131139 dinners. All-Greek Assembly! panel discussions. chariot races, the crown- ROLL CALL at the All-Greek Assembly was answered by n fraternityr or sorority song from groups present. PI KAPPA ALPHA brought their masrol L0 lhe assembly to aid the group in singing. tag; : - WWWW TI'.HW : f'v 'w. - -. , . .. u. . c... U: . 4-71:1??? '5 - ' u- -1-' 7 ' A.$54 u my .1: 1 .m I BET I can travel faster without that chariot. LOOKS LIKE a rhm- Iu-nl. The pledges of Sigma Chi fraternity were lhe winners of the the racers is crowm-dquet'n. 'n .t.m,.1;,lul,.i a . prr-scnlcd during; spring semester chariot races. The semi-annual races feature the pledge classes of each fraternity. Each pledge class can. strucls a charinl and selects a freshman girl as their queen ranA didate. The girl whose sponsoring fraternity is the winner of the pugvanlry before llw rum-s. Thin w-mwlvr's pugt-untn Hib- won by the plrdgv t'lilss nf Alpha Tun Umvga. Barbara Ht-nder of Pi Bela Phi sorority war. uamrd rlmriul queen. a CANDIDATES wait for rams to begin. 267 ! -'ir4d-Wir um;m.-r.; I JUST NEVER Saw two frIltmt-s that lrawlrd together. GUILD PRESENTS HOF THE AZTEC THEATRE GUILD presented John SteinberkE WM Mice and Mm in :1 sii-day run at the Little Theatre. This powerful drama1 which prob into the human heart. is set in California. Featurrd in lhc- 6352 were Vernon Ashhrook as George. and Hon Shapiro as Lennie. Others in the cast were Virginia Mitchell, Burt Fox, Jon Grm'e-s1 Ray Borras, Harryr A MOMENT 0F Lragmiy is purlraycr! as Curly disr'overs the body LII his wife. f;- ' .. - .:I CAN SEE it! I can see it! says Lennie just secunds Imfnre. his: companion kilis him. MICE AND MEN Learned, Norm Robbins, Jack Pickett and Jack Winnuns. Dr. William J. Adams directed the play, which was adapted by Steinbeck from his novel of thee. same name. It has been pre- sented on the Broadway stage and was made- into a movie. The Theatre Guild production of it was very well received on cam- pus with sellout crowds during its six-day run. THF. BIG ROSS suddenly cntvrs and Ends a woman with lhtr men in the Iorlniddei-n quarters. . 5:; ;:::x- .avuiicsagi-hiagnegl'iwg' 3W : 91' 1'4 FRANK HOOLE. AS President delivered a State 0! the Campus address, an event sponsored by the Aztec. ONE OF THE STUDENTS who asked Mr. l-lnole n qum lion after his spumrlm. FOLK HINiLICH Sam Hinlnn LAC Pnlr-rtninrd rmu-d m llkhrlnlliy. 1 QUAD ACTIVITIES WELL ATTENDED Spring brought many LAC-sponsorcd aclivilica to the Quad. George Davis, Caryl Cllessmufs lawyer, presented Chessmank side of the controversial case to SDS sludenls. The Brothers Four, a quartet hailing from the University of Washington. entertained a record crowd. Sam Hinton: the scientist folk singur. was. featured at one assembly. The Quad was the site for the first State of the Campus address deiivered by AS President Frank Hoolr' 11nd spnnson-cl by 1hr Anna In hi!- specch, Hoole urged tile now mum'il 10 muku- slmlrnl guu-rn: men! more meaningful than i: haw 11mm in tin.- lIm-L A rnlll-r- skaling central. sponmrcd lly Alpha Chi OIm-gu in trunum'lirm will: the Easter 5931 Drive. was :mnlhcr springtime Quad activity. THE ROLLICR-SKA'I'ING CONTEST. sponsored by A?Dha Chi Omega, left many participants battered and bruised. versinl case. GEORGE DAVIS. Iawyer of Caryl Chessman, explained the contro- THE BROTHERS FOIIR QUARTET rnlcrtained crowds 31 annIhrr LAC ewrll. DON BROWN speaks in the Quad in the CHUCK INSKEHP lists his platform at the BOB CLARK. AS presidential candidate, listens midst of his: sucker campaign to.- AS election assembly in hopes of getting votes for worriedly In his opponents. president. AS president, 9. 1 . 'i I H :I ,; i i; ' E! ; . u s, i .x 7.? ' W :j IL Don Brown, a 30-year old junior. topped lhe long-standing Greek 73 I1 stronghold on campus officea u'lwn ho. was elected lo the office of 3? . AS president. He won oul over his two Greek Opponents, Chuck g. ' lnskeep and Bob Clark, wiih a campaign which included bus service 5 for the students from campus to the parking lol, truck campaign I THE CROWD devouers Don Brown's suckers :15 they I. listen to candidates in Quad. '- . I W I . pr- . ' H. - l I ' W Q I 'u .. 1 ' W ' y IN 1 -. I J ? 1; fr... if - -. headquarters, and candy suckers for all. The interest created by this campaign season caused students to turn out to the polls in the iargcst number since 1956, when the issue was the universal AS card. Over 2,000 students voted. Another indrpendenl. Vern Whit- taker. won the ofEce of AS vice-presidenl over his Greek opponent. Jerry Crowley. His platform ihcluded a solution of the parking fees and a daily Aztec. Winners of other A5 offices were com- missioner of Emma; Joe Moorehead; secretary, Sandy Hayes: upper division represcmalive, Woody Moorehoad, R213: Letsinger, and Cathy Culver; and lower division represental'we, Zoran Vidanoi'ic, L30 Perkins. and Judy Thompson. Bob Butler was elected AMS presidmn, and Sherry Hatcher was. elected AWS president. Larry Ferguson was commissioner of elections. BLAINE HOLLIMON. candidate for cnmmissioner of linancc. tries to get last minute votes on the day of elec- '. lions. !- VOTES ARE COUNTED in the Commons by CANDIDATES WAIT to he introduced I0 tile THE VICTOR'S campaign headquarterS-IWM members of the elections committee. crowd at the election assembly. the lhouaands 0f luilipops for his campalgn- . ! 91 ?- m L Pfuzmw W . - E;- --.k-'..-Ia-5q-' - . ::;.--;- -.;?5- , Wii- I' 3 '23-; '. '.' .H'Ju. : -. $.33, Jir w. ' THE 503 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONV rliartcrcd buses to lake IN 'I'lll-J NEW l:Illflni'ull'y-l'n'uhan' lulnldmp. Hailurn Ur-urd runni- visitors on tours of the campus. mr-run rnnllllt'tml lny t'IIvnIib-lly lnn'uliy null hllldrlltx. FOUNDERS' DAY ' BRINGS CROWDS An estimated crowd of IIUJHU persons alir-nrlt-d tlw. 63rd annual Foumlers' Day 011 May 1. MI uf lfnr cullvgr's 'IU ucndvmir drpartments took part in lhc ew-nL Ihm-a vmn- rllarirrml In give visitors tours of the rampns. The now CIIPITliHIH-GHJlugy hlliiding and tho. sludunt dnrmilurics wr-ru open In public insprr- lion. Evcnls wcrt: planned to haw fumily-widv uppral. ll'r, Lauren Post was chairman of the c-wnl. IN THE ART DEPARTMENT. the annual All-Media Art 153:- hibition was featured. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DI-JPARTMENT fculllrrd demonstrnlions of creative: and foil: dam-ing in lhl' Quml. ! . I THE AFROTC demonstrated the Rascal, an air-loAground missiie 271 1 now carried by Air Force jet. bombers. 1 SPRING SING The tenth annual Spring Sing was held on May 6 in the Open Air Theater. Master of ceremonies was E. Kingsley Povenmire. Kathi Rieser was chairman of lhe ovum. Entertainment was provided by Oceotl and two campus quartela The Dappers and The Border Singers. In mixed division. Lambda Chi AIpha-Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha-Chi Omcga tied for lirst. Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Kappa Delta took second, and Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Phi placed third. Tau Kappa Epsilon was the winner in men's divisiom with Pi Kappa Alpha second. Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma tied for third. In womenss division, Chi Omega took first, followed lly Alpha Chi Omega second and Gamma Phi Bela lhird. Novelty winners were Alpha Gamma Delta in womerfs division and Tau Kappa Epsilon in melfs division. KINCSLEY POVENMIRE was master of ceremonies for the second consecutive year. Ii THE HAPPY TKE'S sent their dircl'wr to pick up trophy for first place in men's division. Md - DIRECTORS OF all Hrst-plaru h'iI'II'JPl'R wcrc on stage to receive trophies for their group. . far- .11. E Iv AL.-.- -.2 w. FIRST PLACE in the women's division was won by Chi Omega fur a medle ,- of songs titiml Shawhnat.n 1h 3 rendilion of ufiauzejr' loam I! was lht-ir third Hrul-I-Iarr virtan in u TAU KAPPA EPSILON retired the perpetual trophy in the men's division wi many years. II TARTUF'FE. left in center, threatens 1c: dispusa-ai Organ and his family, but the King's Organ. under table. is hidden by Elmire so that omiter apprcllends the villain in the end. he can detect Tartuffc making love to her. rt: hTARTUFFE PRESENTED BY THE THEATRE GUILD hETARTUF'FE, one of the world's great comedies was presented Ron Ray portrayed Tarluffe. Charles Johnson appeared as Organ. by the Aztec Theatre Guild. The play, written by Moliere, had a friend of 1 artuffe1 and Darlene Could appeared as Orgon's touches of melodrama and suspense. Among the playhs unusual wife, Elmira. Others in the cast were Charlotte Spadaro, William aspects was the fact that the hero was also the villain. He was Parl Loo, Joe Newman. Terry Ii. Nellie, Bruce A. Hoover, D'Ann also a comic character combined drama with suspense by posing Paton, Eiizabelh Jones, Cary Hill and Jon Groves. Hunter: D. a real threat to the oiher characters. Sellman was director. Qrgon. far right. has: decided to marry his daughter, Marianne, nn knees, m T Hum. if, tlth-overctl making 10VIE 3 EL 'lurtufh: and all her protests are in win. n d 'u WEN him-aull to the mercy 0f 1' er II 1 ,. Organ. PATTY EGAN uu-q rIm-u-n Mire; Mint .Iulip :11 Kappa Alplm's Dixie. Bull. MIFb SIIIIW HH'K nan Judy I'ulw uf KIIIiII Phi. 1 1d ; ., .. V , ,, hasseca m ThetaUus Playboy Dance. Mplm 'l'hc'lu. c-hnrrn ll Alpha 'l'uu Hmegin . I? MISS PLAYMATE, San,- Turner of Gamma O THERE WERE many fraternity-sponsorcd dances held in the spring. Three of the dances were highlighted by 1118 selection of a queen by popular vote of those attending the dance. Camlidaies were spansored by fraternities, sororities, and by Maya and Toltec Halls. At Theta Chi's Playmate Dance. Sally. Turner was selected as 'Wliss Playmate. mass Mint Julep was the title: given to Patty Egan, the queen of Kappa Alphafs Dixie Bally Commons to THIS COMBO entertained students in Iron! of The advertise Kappa Alpha Psi's E Bal Caribe. Shipmrvk llama. SPRING DANCE PROMOTIONS AND QUEENS Judy Payne was t'l'luril'll m Mm Shipwn-rk at Alpha Tau Omega's Shipwreck Dana'v. Each dam-r was udwrliwd by various promotion at'tivilirv- llu- week le'urv the dame. Kappa Alpha Psi featured a mmlm and a grass hut In ndn-rlisr their dance. Bal Cnrilnc. Sigma Chi sponsored a gIIItI-flsh miing Contest in the Quad to advertise Tropical Cruisr. SIGMA CHI'S held their annual gold Esh Eating contest to advt'rlisc uTropical Cruise. ' AWS WOMAN AND AMS MAN of the Year are Betty Dawson and Bob Battenfield. ALUMNI ASSOC. AWARDS for work in Student Government were presented by Dean Warmer. center. to: left to right: Betty '1 Dawson. Mike Rogers, Sharon Petersen, and Frank Hooie. 0H, boy, this tastes good. JUST one mpre bite. LATE MAY ACTIVITIES IN THE QUAD MANY ACTIVITIES WERE found in the Quad during the month of May. At the Awards Day Assembly Bah Battenfleld was named AMS Man of the Year and Betty Dawson, AWS Woman of the Year. Alumni Assoc. Awards for work in Student Government were given to Betty Dawson, Sharon Petersen, Mike Rogers, and Frank Hoole. A presitiential award was presented to 1959-60 AS President Frank Hoole. Executive Awards were given to Secretary, Sharon Petersen; Commissioner of Finance. Monty Dickinson; and Vice President, Charles Inskeep. Bob Battenfield, Monty Dickinson, and John Raser won Special Service Awards. The following awards were given for special ' areas; Priscilla Lawson, Walter Stump, and Erwin Hjemvik for Dramatics; John Raser. Rodney Walker, and Robert Arnhym for Forensics; Carolyn Boles and Connie Otzelherger for Music; Juiie Kaufman, Lynne Walker, and Sallyr Fish for Journalism. Governor Edmund G. Brown spoke to the students in the Quad the following day. Following his speech he allowed the students to ask him questions. Sigma Chi sponsored the last Quad assembly, which was a gold fish eating contest, held to advertise their dance, Tropical Cruise. GOVERNOR BROWN, third hum right, came to campus to deliver a speech to the students and to answer their questions. IT WASWT 50 had after all. THERE'S NOTHING like Huals to give a guy a chance to relax. FINALS BRING END TO THE YEAR STUDYINC l5 FUN will: a nil! nwumi. CRAMMINC ALL night ran get a man down. THEY'LL ALL gel A's in cafology. FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE offer an ' I i H '- LET'S SEE. l 'o Ilus two are four . . . incentivelo study. AT LEAST they re all 1n n: 1mm v. I FACULTY MARCH into the Open Air Theater 10 watch record number of graduates. . Commencement exercisea were held in the Open Air Theater 1 '1! on June 10. A record 1,036 students received bachelorsa de- .. grecs during the ceremonies. Masters' degrees were received 7' m by 159, the largest number ever given at SDS. Bachelor of Arts a degrees were conferred on 709 students, Bachelor of Science degrees on 295 and Bachelor of Education degrees on 32. Dr. I'l THE CHANGING UP the tasslvs signiHrs that llrry are officially gradu- J ated. GRADUATES MOVE to ceremonies as tower chimes ring good-by to college days. 1,036 IN THE CLASS OF 1960 Abraham Kaplan, professor of philosophy at UCLA, was the commencement speaker. His address was entitled le'le Myth of ltiaturityfg Benediction was given by Dr. Walter H. Stone of the First Congregalional Church and Invocation by the Reverend Waiter Buetzier of the University of San Diego. Iva... ' WIT f;. ! . a i E GRADUATION means the beginning at alumni status. AFTER C03'IMENCEMENT scenes like this are common THE COMMENII'ZICMHN'I' ADDRESS i-. dI-Iiu-rml II! 1er Alnahnm Knplan. as grads pose for pictures. prolcssor of philosophy at UlZlA. LARGEST GROUP IN S D 5 HISTORY THE GRADUATING class hears Dr. Love congratulate dwm on their accomplishments. Aesculapiana-Sl AFROTC-Zla, 219 Alpha Chi Omegu-ID4. 105 Alpha Gamma DeIIa-106. 10? Alpha Lambda 1161:1141 Alpha 13111-1013. 109 Alpha P111 OmegarJM 11111113 Tull Umega-123, 129 Alpha Xi Dcltu-llO. 111 AMkN Angel Flight-M Anthropology Clu1r-94 Arnold Air Society-M ASCM A5 Committees523, 24, 25 AS Council-22 AS oflicerkm AWSH26, 2? Aztec, 11111-224, 225 217.188, spring5226, 227 Aztec Engineer-5231 Aztec Radio 81 TV Cu11d43 Baseball5185, 185, 18?, 138. 139 Basketballw-ITI, 172, 113, 174. ORGANIZATIONS 175, 176,177,173 Blue Keyd-TS Canterbury Clulk-93 Cap and Cown576 Cetza-T? Chi Omega-IIE, 113 Christian Science Organizationw 93 Circ1e K-r73 Class OIHcers-29. 30, 31, 32. 33, 34 College Y-SS Cross Country5l93 CSTA-83 Del Sudoestk228, 229, 230 Deha Sigma Phi-130, 131 Delta Zeta5ll4, 115 Epsilon Pi Tau-Bl Football5162. 163. 164. 165, 166, 1611 168, 169 Fraternity Sweethcawlsa, 159 Gamma Phi Bela-116, 117 0015-197 GymnasticQ-IQ5 Inter-Faith Council594 Intcr-Fraternity Council5126, 127 Inler-Protestanl Anglican Council -91 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship290 Kappa Alplla-5123 Kappa Alpha 1113115118, 119 Kappa Delta5120. 121 Kappa Sigma5l33. 134 Lambda Chi 1111311115135, 136, 137 Marketing Association-BG Maya H311w95, 96, 97 Modern Dance 0th3 Newman Club-QI Oceutl-TQ Panhellenic5102. 103 Physical Ed Club-S? Pi Beta Phi5122, I23 Pi Kappa Alpha-l38, 139, 1411 Rughy-IQD. 191. 192 1960 DEL SUDOESTE INDEX SAE-B? Sailing2198 5111111283 Sigma Alpha Epsilonklfu. 1.42, 143 Sigma 011-144, 145, 146 Sigma K391135124, 125 Sigma Phi Epsilont147, 1413 Sigma Pi-149, 150 Studem Nurses Association$9 Skull and Dagger588 Tau Kappa Epsilon-151. 152 Tennisi196 Theta Chi-153, 154 Track5130, 131, 132, 183, 1114 Tollcc Hall-IUO, 101 United Campus Christian F eHow- 511ip790 Wesley Foundation-92 thfs W11o'?216. 217 anefs Recreation Association5 90 Wresll ing5194 XoIotl-SO Zeta Beta Tau-ISS, 156 Abbott, Mary-l? Ackley, Dr. John William 220 Alcorn, Dr. Marvin D. 14 Anderson, Dr. Evans L. l4 Anderson, Dr. Graydon Keilhh-IB Anderson, Dr. Melvin A. 12 Anderson, Dr. Paul 5. 14 Anderson, DL W. Carlisile, 23 Atkinson, Bcatrice-lfr Babilot, Dr. Ceorge-IS Baker, Ciiffurd Henryw-IS Baker, Dr. Douglas L.-15 Baker, Dr. James R.-15 Ballantine, Dr. Francis A.w-14 Barber, William Frederick I4 Barckley, Dr. Robert E.-18 Barham, Dr. Eric George-IG Becker, Dr. Gerald Anthony l7 Behrens, Carl F.-18 Bell, Dr. Charles B., Ir.-lT Benjamin. Dr. Robert L.-221 Benton, Carl W.-17, 179 Bigelow. Marybelle 5:515 Bigger, Dr. W. Richard-13 Bilterman. Henry L.-17 Bohnsack. Dr. Kurt K. 16 Bowne, William l5 Brandt, Dr. Charles L.-16 Brnnstetler. Dr. R. Deane-17 Bridenstine. Dr. Don C.-18 Brier, Dr. Warren J.-18, 23, 224 Briggs. Dr. Robert M.-14 Broadbent, Harry H. 17, 194 Brooks. Baylon-l? Brookshire, Dr. Marjorie S.-lB Brown, Major Charles E.-I4 Brown, Capt. Donald D.-14 Brown, Dr. Elizabeth l5 Bruce. Dr. Paulgld- Burnett, Dr. Gail A.-15 Burton, Dr. Charles R.rl7 Cameron. Dr. Roy E.-18 Capp, Martin P.-17 Carlson, Dr. Hilding-16 Cammdy. Constance 5-46 Cave, Mary F.-1?. 90 Clark, Helen S.-17 Cochrane. Kenneth-l? Cumin, Norim N.-15 Coveny, Cecelia T.-l6 Crain, Dr. Melvin-18 Crawford, Dr. Ronald W.-16 Crouch, Dr. James E.-16 Crow, Dr. Wayman J'.-16 Daniel, Dr. Lark-IE Daniels. Morris 1-18 Daugherty, Jack-IB De Lora. Dr. Jack R.--IB Dirks. John H.-15 Donnelly. Major George W.-14 Dorris, Helen Lr-IS Dukas, Vylas-IS Eagle, Dr. John E.-17 Eidemiller. Dr. Donald I.-13 Ezell, Dr. Paul H.--18 Falk, Dr. Charles John-ld- Feierabend. Iva K.--'IB Fitz, Dr. Richard A.-17 Flagg, Dr. Denis A.-r-13 Ford, Dr. Arthur B.-'l7 Ford, Walter B.-17, 85 Freitas, Dr. William I.-15 Gallup, Dr. Avery H.--!6 Ganang, Constance L.-16 Garrison, Dr. John D.--18 Gastil, Dr. R. Gordon-Al'? Geitgey, Doris A.-4l6 Genemics, Mines D.-18 Gifford. Dr. Adarl'k-JB Cjcrde, Dr. Clayton Mr-14 Governali. Dr. PauI-17 Grawunder, Dr. Ralph M.-l7 Gray, Augustine H.. Jrr-l2 Gripp, Dr. Richard C.-18 Grotke, Dr. Earl M-IS Hanchctt. Dr. William-liS Harper. Dr. Leroy A.-r'l7 $.58! :B?t:35TT-W - :.--.:. PEP -. . rrtmr-nr-uurr ..--.... -, . ..,I . I'. 71 Faculty Harris, Dr. Vincent CHI? Harrison, Dr. Robert C. 16 Harvey. Dr. Raymond-l? Harvey, Dorothy R.-16 Harvey, Walter E.-18 Hgmminger, Robeerl L.--17 Htppaka, Dr. William Hr-M, 29 Hodge, Dr. Glenn L-BS, 93 Hodges, James H. l4 Holmes. Dr. Calvin V.-l? Holmes, Dr. DarrellF-ll Houseman, Dr. Richard A.-14 Huffman, Dr. Edward W. 16 Irgang, Dr. Frank J.-1? Jackson. Everett C.-15 Jameson, Dr. David L.-16 Janssen, Dr. Henry L.-18 Jarolimek, Dr. Iohn-ls, 9l Johnson. Arvid T.-16 J ones, Ronald H.--17 Joy, Dr. Ned V5718 J uggm, Dr. James 10 18, 23, 228. 9 Kaplan, Dr. Oscar J.-16 Karlsen. Dr. Bjom-l4 Kasch, Dr. Fred W.-195 Kennedy, Dr. Chester B.-15 Kidwell, Dr. Will M.-13 Kinder. Dr. James S.-I4 Kirby. Dr. Bernard 8-18 Kitchen. Dr. James D.-18 Kilzinger, Dr. Angelarl'! Klapp, Dr. Orrin E.w-IB Koehn, Edna B.-15 Keener. Dr. George A.-15 Lauritsen, Dr. William H.-1? Lawson, Donald F.-ld Lawson, Dr. Richard H.-15 Lemme, Dr. Maurice Mn-IZ Lingren, Paul A.-15 Linley, Dr. James Mn-M- Longenecker, Mardm 15 Love, Dr. Malcolm A. lD Lovell, Dale F.-l4 Luce, Dr. Lawrence W.-l7 MacCannell, Dr. Earle H.-18 MacDonald. Kenneth A.-IT Madden. Dr. Richnrd-IS Malcolm. Dr. David 11-45 Mann, Richard L-l? Marchnnd, Dr. ErnaI l5 Marlin. Mary anIS. 27 McClinlic. Dr. J. 0.-18 Mujunkins. Thomas 0.-18 Mcl.oney. Wirl Lr-l? McMullcn. Dr. James D.-1'r' Mendeuhall, Dr. Mary-w Merrill. Dr. John E-lti Menbacher, Claude l'1. -'lT. 25 Messier, Dr. Leonard N.-u15 Ming. Dr. Jack-ZZO Milow, E. Dun-l? Moe, Dr. Cheney Rr-IP. Morgan, Charla; H.-17 Morris, Dr. Glen I.-ll:l Maser. Dr. Joseph IVL-lir Mom. Dorothy V.-l6 Murphy, Dr. Margarel-l? Myers, Dr. Mabel A.-l6 Nnrdelli. Dr. Rainer! H.-I5 Nelson. Dr. Rurt-I? Nelson. Dr. Sherwood M.-lfl Neptune, David W.-25. 35 Nieschmidl. Ernest 3-13 Nye. Neva EL-lb O'Byrnc. Dr. Ernest H.-11 O'Dny, Dr. Edward Francis. Jr. 16 O'Dell, Robert 11-1? Olsen. Allmrt-l'l Olson, Dr. Andrew C.-16 Padgett. Dr. L. V.-13 PciHer, Dr. Herbert 6., Ir. 1l. 23. 12? Phillips, Dr. Kennth-17, 25 Piffnrd, Dr. Cuernnl-JS Pinned, Dr. Stanley 1.. Jr.-16 Post. Dr. Lauren 0-13 Preston, Dr. Dudley!r A.-16 Prouly, Dr. Helen-IS Rasmumen. Lawrence M., Ir.-l5 Batty. Dr. Frank J.-16 Rmiknl'f. Simon-H Rirhlrdmn. Ur. Hubert W.-1l'. Ridgr. Dr. Mlnin-lh Ridou1.Dr. Lionel U.-16 Riggn. Dr. larger IL-l? Roberts. 11!. Elm E.-IT Regen. Dr. Smurrr L? If! Hohfiriwll. DI. Kramrr JwiIG Ruja. Dr. Harrymlh llumhuugh. Ilr. Huanr M.--I6 Ruon-o. Ilse- Ii.--15 Ryan. Dr. Prrtluirk I..--l8 Sallz. Dr. Ihnirl- 17 Sandcrlin, lJr. Urorge W. -I.'I Sandnlrom. Ilr. Glrnn A.-- If: Srhrupp. Dr. Manfred IL- I2, IS Srhullr. Willinm- IT Sm . Dr. Frank L-IT Scullm. I11: Ilrrhrrl I..-- 16 Shannon. Flnrrnl'o S.-- I? Sharkcy. Dr. llrruld K: 44. M Shaw. Dr. Prltr W.--l? Sllcpud. r. Iluirl C.- If: Shirlds. Dr. Allan I'Lilfl Shaun. Dr. Gland: F. - 9!. 94 51mm. Dr. William II. l? Smilh. Charlu-u H. I? Smilh. Dr. t'llillonl I'L-H' Smilh. Dr. Julm R. I6 Smilh. Dr. Louis Ii, .Ir.-lB Smith, Dr. Newton B.--l7 Sago. Dr, Power li.--IH Sorenmn. Cmrpu: N.-IS Spanner. llcrhrn H. lT Sportsman. Clmrlrs l:.-l? SIhirll. Alcmndrrwl-I Simrnn, Ur. Wnllcr IL- l6 Stewart. Dr. Paul FL-l? Stone. Hamilton Lel? Stone. Sanford IL-H2 Storm. Alvcnn-IB Slough. Dr. Morrow F. l5 Swiggcll, Iran 0,-15 Talboy. Rulh A.-15 Tamer, JoAnn-83. 93 Taylor. Dr. James W.-IH Taylor. Martel A.-l6 Teasdale, Dr. John Gr-IB Terry, Dr. William L-IT Theobald. Dr. John R.-15 Thomas. Mice 1.1. 15 Thomas. Dr. Blakrmnrr- R-l? Thomas. Rivhard H.-l3. 23 Tillwcll. Dr. Jamm- NWIS Tullefmn. Dorothy .T.-l? anbrrl. Frames 13. 14 Timer. Dr. Lowr'II-IS Trnil, Dr. MaIH-ILJ.781 Treat. Dr. WaIr'ntl IL-Ifa Trimmer. Dr. Bunsen L.-l$ Tucker. Dr. Gordon ll.-lb Turner. llr. Mnrlt- TL-lb Van Aken, Dr. Mark 1. 16 Walsh. Dr, Henry A.-lf1 Walker. Colonel Lloyd A.. jr.--I-1 Wallarc, Marjorie H. l3, 23. 24, 27 Wailuro. Dr. Robert 0. 15 Wailing. Curtis R.WI? Warmer, Margery Arm-I'J. 23. 24. 25, 31 Warren. Dr. LeRuy L-l? Watson, Dr. Donald R.-ll Webb, Dr. C. IL. Jr.-lb Wedlmrg. Hale L.-16 Wendling. Dr. Auhrryrla Wilcox, Dr. Robe-rl fig ! Williams. Capt, Jarkson 3., Jr.- 14 Winemnn. Dr. Waller H.-25 Walter, Gerhard H.-13 Woodrufl. Dr. James F. 1B Wright. Dr. William H.-14 Yahr, Dr. Charles C.--'IB Yarborough. Dr. John M.-l3. 27 Young, Dr. Frank WP-la - Ziegeniuss. Dr. George-IT. 1r2 281 282 Abbott. Patrick L.-14l Abclelnuur, Charles G.-144 Abdelnour, Sarah A.-83, 88, 4-1 Alrrahamson, James B.-82 Acosiu, Madeline 1-89 Adair. Henry Allmrl-SB Adams, Carol Annc-IIJ Adams. Claudette 3113-44 Adams, Judith 11,-97 Adams, Karen C.-118 Adams, 139-92 Adams, Mikc-133 Adams, Ruhvrt L.-92 Adkins. Adrienne A.-120 Agnew. Rohcrl Thamas-W. 144 Allrttns. Beverly 3-92 Aiken, Kalman R..Jr.-38 Alters, Nancy Ruth-112 Aiken, Chuck-IBB Alberigi. Valarie 3-58 Aidridge, Richard W.-1-1-7 Alducnda, Dianne I...-106 Alesrh, Joanne-IH Algnnez, Eddic-98 Allen, Barbara Ann-44. 122, 216 AlIcn. Marilyn L.-52. 124 Allen, Richard H.-82 Amador, Donald Lec-38. 86, 132 Amarillas. Pete I.-98, 179 Andersen. Richard 11-138 Anderson, Diane-122, 216 Anderson, Evelyn S.-58 Anderson. Fred N.-50, 92, 133 Anderson. Fredric C.-49 Anderson, John 111-74 Anderson, Marlin L.-38 Anderson, Marcin-llb Anderson. Mary A.-81 Anderson, Michael 11-82, 83 Anderson. Roger 11-144 Andrew. Dorothy P.-110 Anthony. Julie Alison-llS Anthony. Pequila E.-96 Arce, Narmn-122 Archihcquc. Leroy B.-231 Armistead. Dianne C.-112 Armstrong. Julie Ann-ll6 ArnoId, Mary E.-22. 92, 94 Arnold, Merit 11-65. 151 Arnsen. Gary Annc-176 Arrlessuhn, Dick-135 STUDENTS Arringlun. Frank V'an-lll-l Asuro. Vito 10591111-38 Aslmry'. Lanna Ann-H. 89, 120 Askch'. Uiiwr 111-195 Alicia, Mary 111181-62, 87 Auft, David Win5iun-1-H Au-itin, Arlnne J.-H3, 93 Arud. Donald Waync-155 Axtt-II, Margo-ST, 12-3 Ayrvs, Lurry Dean-HT Haber, EIPJnor-Hg Babcr, Lmrremre-Hi Bavhman, IZqudeen-IE-I Bagrfniun, Cordelia-EZ, 27, 55. 95 Bailey, Gary-ISU Bailey. Marinn-112 Bainbridgc, BeverIy-H. 89. 118 Baker, 131-119-1139 Baker, Dennis-SQ. 135 Bakrr, James-H-9 Baker, Kenuclh-49. 82 Balagol, Hurmic-95 Bafdry. Jnan-44 Balcstrieri. Mario-49, B2 BuJI, Lynne-22. 1T, 81. 103. 112 Ball. 1101mrt-163. 163 Banard. Tom-Hl Balonh, IqbaI-BS Bamher, Robert-SE Bamford. Elizahcih-gal- Bane, Rohert-lrI-l Banks, James-flS, 231 Bankston, Edward-82 Bankstan, Kcnne1II-49. 82 Bansmd. Harry-B-i Bardan. Alitte-62. B7, 90 Barendregt, 13111-135 Barken BiII-149 Barker. John-138 Barkelt. Ronald-133 Barkllurst, 11111-92 Barksdalc, Anthony-T-t Barnes. Ann-QT Barnes, 11in11ard-2B Barnett, Pat-112 Barney, anrence-49, 32 Barrett, Arlene-B? BBHC11C, Bamcy-Hd- Bartholomew, Linda-IIO Bartler. Jamus-Ql Bales, Thnmas-IQS Barrenficid, Rollert-22, 23, 25, 75. ?9, B4, 1-11I 216, 225 Baltenon, Hirllard-149 Beachler, Jamcs-38 Beachler, Robert-BB, 149 Bearhley, Lconard-ISI Heal, Robort-l33 Bean, Caylea-id- Bean, Gregory-ISI Bean, W11liam-133 Beavers, Cary-ldsl. Barker, Gary-l-l-l, 195 Berker, 138111-65 Becker, RDbcrl-Hl. 23D Bedwell, CamIe-44 Becchler, Diana-95 Buhnkc, Grant-93 Bull, 101111-1311 Hell, Roberl-T-L Bellulti, RonaId-SB, 88 Bender, Barbara-mld- Benedict, Luis-44 Bunntu. Larry-ISB Bennett. Nanci-IDE Bennett. Patric-k-lQ-i- Btnson, Marjorie-QE, 122 Banter, Gcarge-ISB Banter, Margaret-TD Btnlon, 131113-87 Bermaien. Cnrol-116 Berg, Barbara-44 Berg, 101111-74, 92 Berg, Nancy-90 Berg. Robert-138 BergeIis, Donna-52, 104, 220 Berghmd, Ruskin-IM Bcrgmann, Richard-25, 55. 79, 153, 227 Bergstad, Betty-52 Bergstrom, Ceorgo-QB Berke, Sandra-83 Bergling. Frederic-33 Barman, Liela-96 Hemd, Virginia-B? Berner, Gayle-IOG Benny. Barbara-12U Bertram. Ernesl-135 Brssller, Janct-Q'D Best. Thomas-128 Betts, Car01-B3 Betts, Preslcy-14? Bianchini. Victor-22, 28, TO, 80, 9B, 216 Bigg, Marijane-QS, 9'? Biscotli, Tom-133. 186. 188 Bissau. William-ISB Blackerby, Carole-TT, 116 Blackiord. Linda-SS Blackwood, Juhn-IBB Blair, C1mr1e5-38 Blankenship. Mary-llf: Blaydes. 36116-91 Bledsoe. Pau1-135 Blessing, Edward-55, 75, 79, 80, 44 1 . Blodgett, Sandra-106, 158 Blyth, John-BS Bodenhamer. James-IBO Bohanan. Edward-128 Balm, Robert-H? Bongianni, Daralenc-EDS Bnnine, Kennetb-195 Buren. Micllael-Ml Borsje. John-Bl Bosworlh. Kalhlecn-IUS, 114 Bottcmn. Sandra-Z'i Bottjer, Sherill-122 Boucher, David-44 Bourcicr, Robert 3-38, 83, 93, 94 Botmquel, Albert L.-88 Bovee. Jerry Sue-llz Bewen. Bob-179 Bowen, Edwin D.-65 Bowen, John F'.-74 Bowen, Newe11-128 Bowers, Donald C.-151 Bowman, Donald 3-135 Bowman, Kathryn Ann-112 Bown, Judith Ann-9b, 136 Boyd, Ruben A.-130 Boyle, Linda 111-97, 116 Boyle, Patriria Lce-W, 122 Bradley, Alexander-65 Bradley, F red-98 Bradley, Margaret-SQ Brandt. CIayton-133 Bray. William 11-147 Breedlove, J ohn E.-220 Bruise, Wayne 11-138, 119 Bram, David A.-153 Brcncs, Phillip M.-151 Brace, Daryl E.-118 Brennan. John E.-92 Briggs, Karen Sue-27, 106 lirishane, Dennis 1'1.-22, 141 Briscoe, Rabin 11-80. 106 Britt, Wayne W.-144. 179 Broadbcm, 3111-194 Brook. Robin N.-141 Bruukelman, Barbara .1'.-52 Brogan, Charics I.-8.'2 Brooke, Robert J.-130 Brooks, Michael P.-123 Brooks, Peggy 5118-120 Brasseau, Lucille 1-80, 118 Brotherton, Gayle-llB Brown, A1icc A.-97 Brown, Barbara A.-113 Brown, David E.-93 Brown, David 13,-135 Brown, Frank R.-65 Brown. Harold K.-85, 216 Brown, Judy-l22 Brown, Marcia M.-38 Brown, Marla M.-BU Brown, Richa rd G.-58, 153 Brown, Ronald F.-98 Brown, Sandra 111,-108 Brown, Steven C.-147 Brown, WiHiam C..---1-1z9I 196 Browne, Gerald H.-133 Browne , 15111in A.-92, 104 Brnwnell, Joan E.-67, 97, 104 Browning, David L.-49 Brule, David 11-1-1, 91, 94 Bryant, James A.-33 Bryant, Patricia-TO Bryce. 101m W.-52, 216 Bullel, Howard 1..-84 Bullcl, Robert 11-135 Bucchcri, Tony-195 Buechlcr, Philip 1-144 Buehncr, Beverly 1-122 Buh. Joe F.-65 Bullen, Donald E.-13D Bulley, William W.-F18 Bulman, David M.-65 Bunch, Art Lee-IM Bunker, Cary M.-14-1-, 196 Burdezte, Jay C.-l-1-1 Burch Howard-33 Burial, David-44 Burkclt. Richard H.-49, 87 Burkholder, Robert A.-195 Burnett, Betty 10-55 Bumham, Sandra-106 Burnside, Donald L.-130 Burreil, JeaneiIe-44, 103 Burrell, Michael A.-124 Burt, Barbara 10-62 Burton, Robert E.--144 Burwell, Jerry.r 11-147 Burwell, Joyce-IZU Bush. Robert 3-85 Buase, Joyce 1-1211 Butcher, Richard 11-99 Butler, Carolyn 3-29, 122 But1er, Richard F.-141 Butler, Robert 3-24, 28, 79, 38, 133 Buttcmer. David R.-49 Butters, Dixie 11-89. 113. 153 Buzzcll. Susan A.-87 Hwy, Douglas P.-70 Byron, Gcorgiana-44 Byrum, Nanry H.-52 Cabanas. Humhcrlo-194 Cabral, William L.-80 Cnirnrruss, Car0144, H13 Calhoun. Charles H.474 Calhoun. William 11-33 Callahan, John Myles-HISQ Cameron, Carol-112 Camerom Heller: 111.4195 Camphcll, Miriam E.-52 Campbell, Sharyn L.-?'1, 116 Cane, Octavio R4163, 168 Carey. Martha Annc-vl24 Carey. Simon4133 Carey, William 11.4127, 141 Carlilt, Patricia 5-424, 205 Carlson, Ann-424 Carlson. Edmond W.439 Carmean, James W.-65 Carpenter, Carol Annf52, 108 Carpenter, Thomas H.?138 Carr, Harriet497 Carr, Nancy Lee-417 Carr, Ronaid4123 Carroll, Joan-90 Carroll. Sonja-95 Carter, Thomas F.-141 Carter, Winston 3-144 Cartmill, Betty 11-58, 106 Casey. Hichard-SB, 153 Cassel, Angelica 11.781 Castle, Cliar185r92 Castle, Pamela R.g97 Cathcart, Michael D.-135 Catlin. Vanilaimo Caudill, Donald L.-98 Cavanaugh. Wayne A.-93 Cazares, Carlos A.-39 Corny. Joan Pearl-M, 112 Ccta, Donald787 Chadwick. Joyce E.-122 Chamberlain. Mimi L.-44 Chandicr, Dorothy M.-96 Chandler. Robert A.-135 Chapin, Sue4103 Chapman, Constance D.-112 Clmppeil. Patricia L.-95 Clxarman, Howard P.-Bl, 194 Charman, William R.-1913 Chase. Carol M.-112 Chase. Stacy D.-147 Chassy, Bruce M.-221 Chrissy. Eleanor 311.4220 Check. Robert7149 Chanelle, Gertrude W.-70 Cheney. Gian Tr-OS Charlin, Edward A.-58, 78, 81 Cherlin, Philip B.--73, 155 L'heverie, Catherine A.-106 Chew. Lonni545 Cholewa. Tom J.-144. 163 Chumhcau, Edmond 1-52, 153 Chan, Henry Jr.-39 Christensen. Bili-ld-T Christensen, C. 2 Christensen, Robert--23, 144 Christensen, Beverly Christian. Barbara A.-27, 102, 110 Clardy, Patricia Gr-IIB Clark, Bud4140 Clark, Carolyn Ann-70, 134, 225 Clark, .1 erryrl47 Clark, Lynn L.-124 Clark, Richard W.-130 Clark, Robert M.-22, 79, 30 Clark, Sidney 11-10, 58. 122 Claymnn. Kenneth 1.4-155 Clifton, Diane A.-104 Cline. 1.6013. M.-23. 55. 92 Close. Jack W.-l27. 130 Comes, Barbara Jr-QB Coates, Dennis Clark-151 CuHman, Stephen J--193 Cole. Jerry D.-82 Coleman. Gary L.-99 Coleman. William S.--123 Colinclli, Petc-179 Collier. Gladys .1:-122 Collingwood. 3-97 Colonell. Jean 11-114 Colonell, Patricia M.--124 Cnlonelii. Constanee-Wv 204 Chuhna. Barbara L.-106 Cinni. Trent .43. 93 Conger. Kendall K437 Conrad, John W.-65. B5 - . -.- 79-metalrm nrrlvra 1:1 mm: .I; - , ..4....,:-;. Qonsnle, Rosario-65 Lonsumlino, Amelia A.-1.'-,l,:1r Coody. Carole 14.49. 159 Cook, Frederick S.-127, 128 Qouk, Gary 11-28. I33 Cook, James E.-195 Cook. Judith 1.455, 89. 10-1 Cook, June A:-55 Cooke. Thomas H.-65 Cpoper, Patricia L,-IDB Cope, Sharon L.-ll33, 104 Copnld. Justine 1147?, 120 Corbin, Cynthia H.495 Corbin, David K.-55 Corbin, Sandra Ii.w-55 Corcoran. Mary F1497 Coriey, Mary Ann-3I. IDS Corrigan. 101111 T.-82 Costello. Philip 1.439 Coults. Stephen M.-Bl gowhick, Mary M.-106 Lox, Robert Marshall-BB, 147 Coxon. Kenneth I.-65 Grafton. Car! H.-65 Crafton, Mary 1i.-97 Crain. Dixier92 Crain. Linda L.;112 Crain. Sandra L480. 120 Crandnll. Thomas A.-39 Crane. James R.-l41 Crane, Raymond E483, 93 Crawford, J OYCFFIG Crawford, Mary A.-44 Crawford. Richard G.-135 Cremn, Edward L48 Crock. James 11.423 Cracker, Wi1liam-66 Crank. Robert L.-135 Croom, Jary B.-128 Crosby, Anne L.-103, 116 Crowley, Jerry R.-22. 23. 24 Cruz. Wilford-l63, 168 Crystal. Betty A.-95 Csato, Suzanna-66 Culver. Cathy 11.4106 Cummings. Gaylc-IM Cummings. Sandra4124 Cunningham. Marie-Tf. 103 Cunningham, Susan49 Cunnison. Carol A.-104 Curran. William 1.4123 Currier. L. 5.444 Cuthbenson. Rene Ann-105 Cyr, Kenneth C.-91 Dahlkamp. Edward EH4? Dahms, Dixie L.-44. 96 Dahm, Frederic C.--141 Dainwood, 101111 R42 Duly. Arlene A.-53 Dangel. Katie 1-94 Darrick. Judith C.-'-801 108 Danielson, Peter 5-1153! 196 Darelius. Portia M.-7?. 105 Daugherty, 189111127 Davey, Thomas J-195 Davies. David .1 -149 Davies, Peta: 0-195 Davis. Christie 1.422, 24-. 2?. 80. 81' Davis. Cynthia A.-92 Davis, Jo Ann-31. 112 Davis. Lillian E.-91 Davis, Richard 0-88 Davis. Richard Wr438 Davis, Yvonne Mary-91 Dawe, Ernest H.499 Dawson. Betty Ann-ZZ, 26, 27, 44. 104, 216 Dawson, DianHl Dawson. Linda L.-85 Dean, WarreanJQ, 155 DeAcq-ua, VeleLa-Jm De HasswPEggY 10556, 108 Demos, i iam- Denlingcr. Linda-35, 144 Deason. Vernon L.-nl.'53 Deinho, Daisy-JSG Deli. ChgsunekE-Fl-SQSI Dennis. atric - Dcrnhach, Farre1l R.-83, 93 Dan, Terry 0.4-39 Devcreux. Charles R.-194 Dewitt. Margaret L.-112 Students De Woody. Judilh E.-114 Duvoskin. 51101in F.-62, 8? Dirk, Ronald C.-147 Diuknrd. IJnlore-s A.-91 Dirknrd. Kintu 3-120 Dickerson. Virginia l.-96 Dirkey. Edgar W.h?0 Dickinson, M. W.-21. 23, 39, '15, I44. 216 Dirm-s. .1011an1'. 90, 97 Dirnmz. Ronaldfl-Il hilfino. Ruthi90 IJillcmulh. Snlly-IIB hillcr. Pnu1-153 Dillrm-ay, Virlm-I51 Debby.1 Linda L.-7?, 103, 122 Dohbs. Linda Mr-95 1101131011. Dorothy 1-96 1101111. Burlmra 114-511 Budd. Calc-489 Dodgion, Crealh41011 Doctsrh, Patricia--9T UUIIcrly, Donaldalq I1n1u-rty. Jnnu-s-172. 17B Doig, Mr:xandcr-130 Doksum. Kjell-BS Dollimore. Benjamin7230 Dumbo. Willinmim Dominguez. Ruben-24. 70. 79 Donaldson. Rii'hard-W. 195 Donnelly, Patrithrm Donovan, I1anie14H-7 Dopp, Dnraliene 154-110 Daren, Johnny4141 Doria. Manuul-TD Doria. Mlmrto4l49 Dorris, Rohcrl-t-b Dotson. Lcrayrlb3. 1138 Daly. Bnrbara-S? Howell. Rolandilsl Draglia, MichaeI-l93 Drake, Pnlriuia A.-70, 113 Draper. Nnncy-IOG Drasin. Snndm-94 Drchncr. Inhn-196 Dresser. Julian-153 Drikson. Aslrid-m Driscoll. Frederirk-SZ Drumm. John F.-l41 Drummond, Patricia 21.421, 80. 116 Dryer, Patriria 144-114 Dubhs, James-M4 Duckcit, Edgar-119 Ducnlc. Frank-82. 123 :TB' '1?r-W'war'?wyn;wq .- --4 1V . '1 r .47 ,. I , I . r l Nudity. Chm '1 .146. 3.3 nun. Mm- LLIID .m Hurley. Lindn-al Ulmn. Jnm-L Ina llulw. luv 112-103. 1m unhar. Urnnna K.-29, 39. lo: Human, liamh-n-llu Human. 'I'hnm'ap- 92 Dunlmm. Mirllurl 11.417111 11mm. tilrn-IN Ihmnr. 1101vrIIJ.-131 Uuprrr. Marilyn tl.--111, TT, 124 Duran. Frank-JJH 1h: Vignt'aull. 1.731 Dwyrr. .1:an - NH I'lwyrr. Rulwrt- 39 Dwyer. 'i'hamaw-l IH 11p, Howunl- 'll Hudhi. Mary 11, '15, 91' Englr. I'llimln'th 1;- 119 l'lnly. Jnhn 1 ..- 118 I'anh', Murunrrt- ?T. 106 I'LaHIt-y. Murilyn- H9 Iiutnn. 111cm IL-Bl'n I-thtlmrdl. Arlrni 1W Hlmlanrdl. Marsha 1.7121 HIm-Iinst. Cimhond- TH. 913. 153 lirhcllwrgnr. Doh- 1311 Eddy. Mir-Imr1-1'JT. 133 Edwards. linllmrn -110 lill. Uni1---9fl Eidr. Rit'llunl4l33 I-lklrrg, lineu-man-4IIHI Eldridnr. Mnrgarrl-l IU HIIioll. Wdljnm- H? l-Zrlu-mou. James 150 Hmigcnlmrp. l.g'nn- 118 Englu-horn. Duug -133 I'anIislx. Roger Wr 58, 153 England, flurIHSH ICHigenburg, L,--H prr'mon. Ixr-W I'Zril'kmn, tiarulr- A.--H-I Hrirl-scrmn. William C.-53 Erit'san, 1'nlcri?91 Estes. Roland I1.--H2 Hulitz. ILuslu'HI-W Evans. Mirkat-l 5.4153 Evune. Slm't'n J.-1-51 Evarkiuu, Lois LL44 I'lx'afkiuu. Sirplwn 1 .-1-11 Ewen. Edward LL4 1-17 Fags. I.ili iL-TT. 1111 Fags, Rirhnrd Mn-U-l FuirwenlIn-r, Mary 10444. 101 283 .4'.' W ;- ' . - .- IA . . - Fait. John V.-Bl Famme, Vanice-52 Fanton, Margaret IL-IUQ- Farina. George E.-82 Faris. Terah P.-141. 186 Farrow, Jo Ann-SE. 116 Farsnn. Marilyn M.-106 Fast. J Dyce Ann-96 Fatclcy. Frank R.-227 1: anther, Kenneth A.-91 Fay, Lew-135 Felker. Susan-124 Fcllman, Thomas P.-62 Felson. Jack R.-76 Ferguson. Lawrence B.-22, T9, 127. 145 Ferrara, Richard-133 Ferrell. Donald M.-223 Fetter. Edgar M.-55, 141 Feuerborn, E. M.-97 Field, Veronica C.-81 Fielder. SIIirley-44 Fife, Donald L.-93 Fifield, Dick-l33 Figotcn, Helene Ruth-B9. 95 Filhry, Jacqueline 151-120 Fingiel, Camille H.-113 Fink. William A.-66 Finlay, Bernard 1-68, 145, 172, 173 Fish. Sally R.-225 Fishel. .1 eff T.-133, 226 Fishe r. Dick-ITZ 173 F isher. Waslcy B.-147 Fiskaali. Don A.-'60 F155. William G.-141 Fitzpatrick, Robert C.-55 Fitzpatrick, Karl R.-32, 83 Flaming. Art L.-39. 217 Flaming. Dee Anne-IOH. 205 Fleming. Allan F.-?9. 153 Florer. Jon 3-142 Fogel. Judith M.-95 Fogcl. Shelagl 13-430 Folsom. Barbara 1-911 Studenls . W'QH Jain... .- - - Falsom. Linda M.-120 Pong. Robert W.-66 Ford. Gaii A.-B9 Foreman, Howard J.-231 Forsberg. Nancy M.-92 Foss, Richard 11-153 Foster. Jane! L.-96 Fountain. Peggy 11-103 Foushee. James E.-39. 1'5, 79, HB. 142. 217 Fowler. Kath1cen M.-108 Fowles. Ioan-91 Fox. Frederick L-55. 75. 79, 144. 216. 230 Fram-hia. Allen-TO Franco. John 11-163, 168 Frnndell. Carol Jean-122 Franken. David A.-135 Franklin. Glenn R.-49, 82 Franklin, Pamela-116 Freeman. Carol Len-IOS Freeman, Edice Lynne-IIB Fremo, Jonathan 3-142 Frey, Mary Linda-22, 116 Freymiller, Jolm-IBS Fricks. David M.-123 Fritz. Oliver 11-142 Frizzcll. Wanda 51:13-92 Fronlis, William C.-30. 79, 151 Froske, Stan-86 Fuller. George W.-136 Gaines, Carol A.-104 Galba, Daniel G.-132 Galhreath, Sandra. 3.-91 Gallagher. George 1-147 Gallagher. R. 1-135 Gallaher, William H.-8':' Calla. John M.-147 Gardner, Connie 3-97 Gardner, Lillian C.-91. 94 Gardner, Nanci A.-122 Gardner, Sandra-IUB Garland. Runnid-L'i? Gamer. Cary L.-9B GaroIaIO. Ann 13.-120 Gaughen, David 1-1-66. 91 Gaughen, Terry-Ql Gchring. Lynn L.-106 Geiser. Elizabeth A.-1l4 Gelaer, Edward D.-55 George. Donald A.-62, 163, 163 George, George K.-91 George. Oinke-251 Gerber. Jan I.-134 Gerber. Janis V.-120 Gerber, Reinhold L.-87 Gem. J ulia E.-97 Ceyer, George W.-153 Ciannnngeli, Philip-98 Gibbs. Bernice 1-4-1 Ciesing. 131131-91 Gilbert, Laura 3-60 611113611, Marvin L.-142 Gilmore, Terry-TO Cilwee. Marilyn A.-91 Ginn, Elizabeth Nrus Gladden. Donald D.-82, 231 Glazier, Nancy M.-77 Glover, John 3-44 Goddard. John D.-133 Goff, JeH-ld-S Coil. Patricia A.-9? Co1dberg, J. Man-TQ, 127, 155 Go1dherg, Charles L.-155 Goldkamp, Kenneth J.-82, 91 Goldiarb. Neil E.-155 Colich, Thomas 3-55. 151 Gonzales, Hilario D.-142 Goodman, Judith A.-122 Goodwin, Caro! M.-108 Goodwin, Clarence R.-66 Goodwin. Herbert M.-55 Gardinier. Jerryr C.-TD, 144 Gordon. John T.-135 Gordon. Stephen E.-155 Gutlwald. William 11-231 Goycochean A1fred E.-163, 163 Grable, Ronald C.-49 Graham, Robert W.-39 Graham, Sharon M.-26, 2?. 96, 110 Cramsledt, 111-91 Grand, Julie A.-39 Grandey, Jo Ann-104 Grant, Karen J.-92 Grassfleld, Diana-QIS Cravclle. Linda M.-95 Gray, Willy-M? Green, Floradcl 0,-228 Green, Ronald L.--128 Green, Willie A.-193, 194 Greene, James 0-150 Gregg, Sharon R.-122 Cresoro. Max H.-163. 163 Grifrm, Harold 11.2135, 172, 173 Griffith. Patricia A.-116 Grihalva. Bonnie 1-113 Crimard, Nam'y .1.-11D Crinol, Richard-QS Grow, Ronald R.-B4. 153 Cruebel, Kun-133 Gudde, Robert L.-37 Cuenzler. Linda L.-22T Guess, Sherry L.-7?, 90, 92 Guest. Adolphus W.-136 Cunn, Billy-QS Gustafson, Luanne-90 Custlin. Zoe L.-45 Cuyer,ludid1 A.-39. 88, 9'1 Hadreas. Susan-IDB Hadwiger, Nona J.-45 Hackins. Tillman-39 Hahn, Thomas C.-l36 Hale, Ear1-138 Hale. Joan-llB H3185. Marilyn L.-95, 122 Han. Beverly A.-44 H311. Harold N.-93 Hall, Jean E-IM 16121111 Michae1 P.-136 Hall, Ninnelte 11-106 Hall, Theodora P.-112 Hall, Thomas H.-221 Halls, Henry-SO. 151 Hallclt. Audrcy-52 Hallelt, Harold M45. 35 Halletl. Janice M.-37 Haltcrman, James R.-22. 66, 121', 135 Hammond. Dolores E.--97 Hammes, Richard 11-163, 168 Hamren. Clarence 11:44.5 Handwerker, Bruce 1-155 Hanimnn, RandcliH-66. 133 Hannasch. Roben I.-163 Hansen. Norman C.-163, 168 Hanson. Carl-98 Hanssnn, Carinn E.-7'?. 112 Hanssnn. Marilyn L.-?7, 112 Hardy. Joseph-ltitz, 229 Harman. Eugene-39 Harness. Phyllis L-55 Harper. Larry T.-155 Harper. Pauline E.-44, 104 Harper, Stephen T.-155 Harris, Jenn-142 Harris. Joyce C.-39, 118 Hart, Michael W.-133 Harler, Melvin 11-151 Hartlett, Genc-128 Hartman. John E.-79. BO Hartwell. Clifford G.-39 Harvey, David L-49 Harvey, Diane-45 Hasman, Melvin D.-55, 92 Hastings, Judith-IED Hastrciter, John R.-98 Haswcll, Mary A.-39 Hatchcr, Sherry B.-24. 26. 2?. 77, 116 Havens. Jeannine-SS Havens. Wade-M-S Hawkins, Emily J.-87 Hawkins, Geurgia .I.-55. 12D Hawlcy, Anna Jane-26. 2?, 110 Hawley. Marian M.-?7, 110 Hayashi, George-ii-Q. 31' Hayes, Edgar 1-12? Hayes. Mary 5,-77. 80. 89. 108 Hays. Carl R.-163. 163 Heap, Sandra-BQ Heath. Susan-106 Hcathera, Peggy A.-90 Hcathman, Marlys 19-112 Heck. ElainL-SZ' Hcckman. Paul-66 Hcim, Edward 1-84. 136 Heimberg, Claudia 11-110 Heinig, Pcter-152 Heinlein, Sandra C.-5S Heis, Nral G.-153 Heisler, Judith M.-77, 106. 226. 229, 230 Hcklner, 13111-38 Hcimi, Wiiliam-SZ Helming, Douglas L.-193 Hemingway. George T.-91 Henderson, Sharon-IEO Hendrick, David-m, 153 Hendricks. Huward-S? Hendricks, Thomas 6,-55. 78 chderickson, Hershel-MIZ - chdrickson. Danny R.-1?2, 1rB I-Ienn, John 'I'.-l45 Henry. Susan-QZ. 104 Henstrand. Melvin L.-66 Haring. Eugene R.-98 Harms. Bruce F.-82 Heron, 101111-136 Herrera, Augustine R.-153 Hem, Judith 3-21. 108 Hetrick, William Rr-EIO chmnnn. Leonard-ISS Hicks, Charles-39 Hicks. Sharnn-44 Higdon, Allen 1-82. 142 Higgins, Howard-ITE. 1.73 Hilchey. Barbara-113 Hilchey. William-82 H111. C11e51cy-124 Hi , Geraldine A.-96, 136 Hill, Jonnie-44 Hill, Marie-52 HillI Mary A.-?T, 112 Hilton, James C.-66 Hines. Donald L.-136 Hialey, Hiram 11-128 Hjcmviic, Ervin M.-52. 33. 88 Hobart, Barbara-lm- Hubble, Rosanne 11-96 11011139, David L.-147 Hohson, Carrie L.-90 Hock. Jean-60 Hodge. Gcrald-SS Hodge, Janice L.-95, 122 110Hland. Dale W.49, 32 Hofman, Willem! 11.190, 125 Hogan. Mary-105 Hoidal, Oddvar K1136 Hu11mck, Juliann 0,-26, 27. 111 Hollimon, Blaine S.-22, 24, 79. 139 HoImhcrg, James C170 Iloimquist. Joyce 11.411, 89, 9D Holsclaw, Barbara1125 11012, William E.--133 Honcycutl, James C.-82 Huugensen, Dnrwin-128, 231 Hook. Wallare-39 Hoole, Francis W.-20, 79, 21? Hoover, Carol49. 118 Hopkins, David 11,-142 Hopkins. William-39 Horn, Kennelh-ld-T Hornaday, Susan1118 Hornstain, Arnold198 Horrall. Susan J.-12'D Hose, JunHl Hosmer, CandaL-HQI Hess. John E.-152 I-Iottenscein. Gary-139 Hough, John 1142 Houldcroft. Nancy-SQ, 106 Howard, Sharon-96 Howard, Victoria L195 Howe. Edith-97 Hubbard, Micltaelw-139 Hubbard, William L.-87, 231 Huber, Donna M.-108 Hues, Dan-QB HUggins, Eric H.-136 Humphrey. David B.-78 Humphrey. Susan-97 Humphrey, Thomas H.f38, 78, 92. 98 Humphreys, Kay 1.-1116 Hunsberger, Gloria R.-92 Hunter. Carmen-125 Hunter, David-QQ, 179 Hunter, Carl L.-1 1'3, 178 Hutchens, Philip 11.1145 Hutchinson, Thomaa-ISO Hutton. Dorun-66, 85 Hyde, Edward-39 Hyman, William P.-128 Ikeda. Toshio-BS Imlay. Robert C.-621 186, 133 Innis, Windsor .1.-226 Inskeep, Charles G.-21, 23I 24, 79. 133 Ironfield, Vivian-9U lsberg, Edward-ISB Iversen, Rolf E.w-128 Jack. Wilfiam-39. 14-5, 196 Jacobs, Larry-IEB Jacobus, Allen L.-163, 163 Jacox, Carol 11.1116 Jal1u. Frances G.-22. 102. 113, 158 .1 ames. Rosalind E.-95, 56 Jameson, E1ainc-116 Janeck, Carol I.-T7. 80. 31, 89. 119 Jangaard, Norman 0.--139 Jangard. Jerry-186 Janka, Narl-194 .1 arboe. MargareL-45 Jauregui, Mary 21,-40, 103, 1191 206 Jaworski, Sandra!122 James, Mary A.r-45, 109 Jeffrey, Helcn-W, 103, 116 Jamey. Marie-BS, 89, 93, 114 Jenkins, Cara-106 Jenkins, Duu-Ad-S Jenkins, Gaylc-45 Jenkins, Judith--120 Jcnks, Jean C.-117 Jensen, Roger c391 Jensen, Robert 0.1127, 142 Jonnnes, Philip L.--225 Johnson. Beverly Johnson, Clydcnklog Johnson. Dale E.-96 Johnson, Dcnnis-136 J olmson, Gary 2- Jolmson. Jame Johnson, Glen Ar-131 Johnson. Hadicy--49, 82 Johnson, Kirby-74, 92 Johnson. Larry1136 Johnson. Nancy42o 10111150 . Roberl-79 Johnson, Sandra-BT Johnson, Susan-123 Johnston. C1ara-55 Jahnstoue, Linda177. 85, 119 Jones, Carol W.-97 Jones, 1131345 Jones, Harry 11.1163, 163 Jones, Ken! A.-99 Jones. Laura L196 Jones. Marcia L45 Jones. Napoleon 11.1194 Jams, Ronald1l45 Jones. Raymun l.ggg Jordan. Grantlund E1194 Jorgensen. Julia-TT. 80, 102 Jorgensen. Shirley.r 5.1119 .1 OWE. James 1.1134 Jurdam, Jolm-IEKJ J urdy. John R.-99 Jusker. Don L8H! Kndcr. Errol F.-155 Kalling. John R.-'I8 Kemp. Leonard L.-147 Kannazin. Patricia A.-251 Knack. Frederick M.-195 Kaufman. Julie A.-27. 224 Keating, Lila .11-45 Keegan, Robert M.-98 Keesee, Richard E..-154 Keller, Ronald 1411 Keller. Ramona M.-n95 Kelly, Edie M.-97 Kelly. Edward L.-1 Kelly. Jim-SA- Kelly, Paul H.-T4. '19 Kelly, Ralph 1111.129, 79, BO, 142 Kemper, William 3-66 Kennedy1 J ames W.-186. 1138 Kennedy, Walter 1.193 Kent, Cam'fyn E.-46 Kenyon, Pete-14-5 Kerecll, Diane-125 Kern, Milton .1. SL9132 Kertesz, Thomas 1.49, B? Kester, Frank L.-66 Ketchum, Pete-142 Keyes, Adrienne L.-45 Kidd, Ethel L.f96 Kidder, Lynne A1112 Kiefer, .1 050131! T.--148. 221 Kiker. John 11.47, 129 Kimball. .1 anet C.-87 King, BohhiPQZ King, James E.-163, 1613 Kirby, Lynda. R195 Kitchin. Robert 111.1154 Klassem LaVerne W.-98 Kline. Robert A.--112 Kline. Patricia K.-77, 102. 123 Knapp. Marilyn 1.1111 Knauer, Audrey-QE Knight, Edward A.--98 Knight, Vincent R.-11. 154 Knoll. Alfred P.-148 Knutson. Gaylen M.-148 Koch. Daren C3191 Koch. Linda 8-95 Koening, Linda J.t77. 80 Kolender, William B.-55 Koluvek, Roland H.--150 Kraemer, Dorothy 111-40 Kramz, Lisa. M.f111 Krasin, Sandra M.-9l Krauec, Gerald W.-129 Krause, Kenneth 111F142 Krisch, Dianne L.-1.12 Kuemm. ary . Kuhlman. Burt Ar-225. 227 Kuhnel, Martha A.-39 Kunldc, BarbaraF-ET. 95 Kuuke, Carolylk A.-:62 K burz, Bryce . r chy, Leamond F.-70 Lassen. Bobr-145 Laffertf. Melvin T.r40 La Fund, William 6.193 LaHoud. Barlmra-Jl? Lakin. William 11.40. Lamar. Linda 11311-42 Lamberson, GRIYW- 142 Lamberton, Marillr'n C,...45 Sindents Lamprou. Calomcra1-77, 113 Landa, Victor-129 Landers. Gary-QB, 154 Landis. Gary-99 Lundt, Elizabeth L.-114 Lane. Barbara A.-91 Lam. Ronald W.r129 Lama, Lawrent'e $1.199 Lnrkin. Virginia 1'11.--9?. 112 Larsen. Rolmrl E.-193 Larson. Linda A.--1-5, 113 Lasko, Betty 111.1121 La Suer. Florita W.-89 Latlman. Dean A.-91 Lunghlin, John 1.-129 Lauglmn. .1 nmcs H.-49 Lawson. Priscilla .1.--83.118. 107 Layman, Christine-Ql Learned. David A.-142 Le mac. 11011an 113.4? Lcclmer. Roy 11,-98 Lee, Camlyn J.f90 Lee, Gordonr23. 25 Lee. Jeannine 046 Lee. Robert, E.-82 Lee. Toni S.-115 Lee. William L.-179 meson. Luanne-Ql Lehmann. William .1.-136 Leigh. Don .1.-62, 142 Lemke, Joan R.-60, 90 Lemons, William 11.1225, 22? Lennon, Dick-129 Leonard, Thomas I .-139 Leopold. Saul M.r1'9 Lessern, Nathan 11.44. 156 Lessor, Louis Rr-136 Lester. Larry K.1TD Lester, Margaret-TO Lester, Peggy C.-119 Lclhbridge. M. M.-89. 105 Letsinger. Raymond E.-?9, 145 Letson. Robert 11:43, 91. 92 Lewis. JacqucIine-m, 94- 1.9wis. Judie K.-90 Irwin Rnlwt M.--HS Imwig. Sandra .1.-125 Liflanllvr, Sandra L112?! l,ighilmdy. 1nd: S.-1-12 Lillt'y. Amiww 1111-15 1.1m1mrh. Artur 1'.755. 118. 158 1.im1rm'h.11!'1h1: Mr-Z-I. 119, 230 Lindsay. fullda 31.189 Lindsay. Linda l-I.-v96 Lino. 111111-179 l,inqnisl. Sam-ll? Lipe. Slwlr- 81 1.1pHCun111.FrPI.1 9-79. 149 Lima James K1136 I.i1lle. l'lavo-l-IE l,iulv, Sally-vQE Livingston, Mary In-95. 109 Long. Ciii'fnrd A.-1-15 Lon p'. Joyce A.-80. 109 1.01m, John r2449. Lam. John P.-55 Laughrcy'. Lynn 1.131, 109 Love. Ravhcl-lm LowJohn W.-1r15. 172. KB Lower. Ronald 1113.113? Lowery. 11011rrl H.140 Luartes. Rirhard 112785 Luhy, Charles S.r92 Lucas. Krnncth BLW Lurns. Robert A.-136 Luck, Lea Rae-TO Luckey. Andrew E.-194 Luckcy. Lynn? 11.-123 Lndwirk, Kirby F,-81 Luke. Judkh 11.197 Lupus. MadeluineaSZ. H9. 123 Lusk, Diane H.190 Lydon, Stu-phcn R.WHZ Lyurly, Amer! 13:41? Lyman, Alice H.795 Lyman, John c.1139 Lyman. Luther R.-142 LynES, Jerry K--TU. 31 1235 Lynn, Int 1145 Lytle, Kenneth LEW Mace, Ruth 11,-4.5 Mactiowan, Gwen H.-95 Mackerras. Jamal L.-117 Marklin, Thomas E.-139 Matkzum. Errol J.f23, 40, 1'4. 80, 91 Mncomher. W. H.7134 Maddox. Millard D.-80. 142 Madson, Patricia 1-83, 93 Magee, Albert 11.1163, 168 Magers. Kenne111-84 Magnusson. E. 21.192 Malloy. Boyd H.119, 127. 139 Malone. Charhzs H.-131 Ma1nncy. Barbara E131, 105 Maloney. Jackie E.-91 Mandolf, Elinor-121 Mann, William-74 Manning, Terry 11.155 Mansfield, Kennethu86, 152 Marandn, Carol A,-lll Marble, Nancy 1-45 Marikle. Robert 1.40 Marlin. Raeona L.-95 Mamba, Mary-QS Marquand, Larry1154 Marshall, Judith195 Marriner, Inhn133 Marsh, William M.-I34 Marshall. Leslie E.w-67 Marshall, Mary 1.1111 Marshall, Neil F.-154 Mnrsden, Marilyn1125 Martin, Feral LL85, 90 Martin, John 1.1226 Martin, Nancy-IZS Martin. Paul-ISY, 85 Martin, Sharon--113 Marusa. David M.-91 Marvin, Sally L1115 Mamno, Edwin-l63, 163 Massen', J ane: Lp-55 Masuen. Sharon-115 Mathews, James-l39 Mathews, Mary-121 Mathews, Judith 14.1115 Matlin, Doris Ann-12l Mnlsom Ludwig E42 Maison, Mnrilym-ll? Matsan, Thomas W.-B4, 91, 92, 94 Manson, Arm L.-9?.... Maulis, Georgina V.-115 Maupin, Jean E.-55 Maureau, Richard-l48 Malls. Marcia 5.1107 Mautz. Audrey L196 Maw, Robert D.-93 Maxwell, Fred L.?154 Maynard, Walter L.-4-0. 74 McAdams, Grandersonw McBeth, Ailen C.-139 McBumey. Marilyn 1.1119 McCall, Barbarar30, T7, 117 McCarty, Norma P.-105 McCauly. Mary 1-10 McCleary. Herbert E.-67 McCleave. Edward H.-78 McCurdy. Cary R.-28, 142 McDole, Joe 0-13-1- McDonald. Wiliiam C.-139 McElrath, Charles M.-40 McElrath, Wayne E.-139 McFarland, Roland C192, 221 McCangh, Lavona J.-95 McGee, Barney T.-134 McCown, David I.-92 McGrath, William Mr-142 McInIire, Sally 1.152 McIntosh, Laurie R.-105 McKee, Pat 13.1102, 101', 229 McKenzie, Caroi-92 McKenzie, Jane A.-90 McKeown, Charies-143 McKieman, J ol-m P.-85 McKinIick, C. L-lll McLaughlin, F. 11.1129 McLaughlin, Richard-SG, 88 McLewin, Philip .1.-136 McMahon. Sharonim, 120. 227 McMullcn, Darrell1139 McMulIen. John B.-85 Students McNeilly, David W.-82 McNichol, Bertha .1.-96 McRae. Bonnie E.-119 McSwan, Joyce A.-117 McWilliams, Patricia-123 Meacllam, John T.--7U Mrradcr, Kenneth L.-40 Meadnrs, Carolyn J.-27, Ill Medler. Judy A.-111 B'fedlock, Robert c.1913 Mceuwenberg. Paul-nI-IJ Mcftah, Pari185 Mehl, Pat-121 Mehlhergcr1 Charles W.1143 Meisch, Durene D.-90 Mciyner, Willinm4? Mcllison. Patti 11.45 Mellusi, Melinda-113 Meredith. Caml A.-91 Merino. Jolan-32 Merrill, Howard 3.440 Martel, Mary c.7123 Melts. James R1131 Meyers, 80F154 Mirhael, Clara L180, 109 Michael. Virgil I.-1-0 Miles, Newton-40 Miley. Fred 14.7143 Millard, Phyllis J.-95 Miller, Camille 0-85, 92 Miller, Darrell. G.-T4 Mi1ler, Dena 0.45 Miller, Edward 6.128, 29. 19, 13-1 Mi1ler, Ernest R1186, 183 Miller, Gordon C.-56 Miller, L6F154 Miiler, Madalyn E.-115 Miller, Verlyn 3.46, 88 Miller. William R1195, 231 Millman, Franklyn M.1156. 194 Mills. Gwen F.-B9, 113 Milner, Harold E156 Milstead. Karen .1.-113 Miramontes, David 1-139 Mitchell. Claude D.-34 Mitchell, Helen G.-96 Mitchell, Judy-95 Mitchell, William 6.40 Moffall. Dean K.-139 Moll'ck, Milton L.-156 Monbll, Gerald L41, 143 Monfort, Steve A1139 Mcntgomery, Richard L.-129 Montgomery, Charles G.-139 Montgomery. Sandra 111111 Moog, Frank 11131 Moore, Betianne-JET, 117 Moore, Harry A.-40 Moore. John M.-60 Moore. Joyce E1105 Moore, J udith E1117 Moore, Kathleen 111.156, 90 Moorehead, Joseph 11-145 Mordecai, Lionel-IGB Marfino, Hector-9B Morgan, Charies 5.1134 Morgan, Donald L111? Morgan, John 8-82 Morgan, Leanne 11-109 Morgan, Michael-99 Morey, Jeanne E.w103, 111 Moroney, Robert 6.1163, 168 Morris, Anne L110? Morris, John 1.49, 32 Morris, Pat 111.45 Morris, Richard C.w163, 168 Morse. Marciailla Muskuwitz. Alan L.-156 Mesley. James 11.40 Mass. Mary Ann-l25 M053. Robert C.?163, 16B, 136, 133 Moulton, Iohn-150 Mount, Barbara 13.1121 Mowry, Phyllis A.-123 Mroz, Sabin J.-136 Mudgelt, Cynthia A.-89 Mueller. Dianne S.-117 Muir, Corina A.-97 Mulcahy. Elizabeth A.-BS Mulder, Gerald 3-40 Muldruw, Verna 11.42, B? Mullen, Thomas 1.1196 Mullcnix, Sharon L49 Mullins. Russell 1.1134 Mumma, Gail E49. 81' Murphy, Deward 17.1163 Murtagh, Richard L-Ev? Musso, Barbara. E.-121 Musso, Marie 11.40 Muzaifar. Ihrhim L-92 Myers, Jacqueline-llg Myers, Madison L.-156 Myers, Ronald 111134 Naiman, Carol156 Niaman, Edward-SB, 86, 156 Niaman, P61P56 Napier, Chloella196 Nash, Johnny L.-132 Navgle. .1. C137 Naylor, Dan L.-6T, 35 Neal, William 11.49, 87 Ner-n. Edgar 111194 Neil, Michael-146, 172. 178 Neil, Michael-146 Nellis, Martin T.--186, 188 Nelsen, Theodore C.-40 Nelson, Carole F.-97 Nelson, Clyde-49 Nelson, Gary 11-134- Nelson, Ioan-7?, 107 Nelson, John S.-40 Nelson, Marcine A.-45 Nelson, Marlene40, 89. 121 Nelterfneld, Danna-Tl, 117 Neumann, JacquelinerW Newkirk, Sherral E.-105 Nicholas, Mary L145, 83. 93, 107. 217 Nichols, Patricia D.-BD, 119 Nicholson, Ioseph-91 Nicks, Margaret 151.752 Nilsen. Margot S.g85. 91' Ninteman. Sharon A.-71, 97 Nisleit, RandalI 1.1.1179 Nix. Dennis K.-31 Noren. Richard 13.46 Nunez, Hope V.-96 Dukes, Jack 3-227 Oakes. Rodney H.752 O'Conncr, Michael M.-80. 129 O'Dell, Cary K.-152 Oden. David L.-148 Ofshnnney. Andrew I .-67 O'Cara. John 11.485. 94 O'Hare, George W.114I5 Ohlin, Cerald49 Okra, Karen M.-'!1', 113 Oldham. Albert 144 O'Leary, Robert E.-146 Olsen, A1-196 Olson. Dave B.-36, 143 Olson. Nancy--113 Olson. Nancy-123, 159 Olson, Robert-IEM O'Mallcy, Gay M.17?. 80, 119 0111-1alley. Janet 0.117, 107 O'Neil, Sharuni121 Orfanos. StamatioHQ, 82 01Reilly, Patricin-IUS, 125 Ornstein. Stanley 1-4-9, 156 Orvick, Jon A1146 Oswond, Diane Lr-SD, 109 Olt. Edward 5.1193 Ottcn, Elizabeth A.-96 Paden, Carole 1.1111? Paden. Thomas W.1163 Paladino, Johanna K.-B3, 220 Palmer, Leone 3-150 Palmer, Victoria-45 Panek, James E182 Pangborn. Nancy C.-95, 96 Papin, Edward R1134 Parker. Carrie L.i89 Parker, Harry W.1152 Parker. Lois A.RSD, 109 Parker. Nancy H.189 Parnell. Ruth 1.485 Partich, Andrew R162 Pasas, N orman 1111-10 Pasture. Thomas C.-67, 143 Patterson, Edward c.1145 Patterson, Nicoletle-96 Paulsen, Nanette E.-82 Pavlu. Jack R.-136 Pawlcy, Ralph 111.198 Payne. Iudy-llQ Peacher, Frank+74 Pearce. James L467, 85, 87 Pearse, Donna L790, 119 Pedersen. ClarencHO Pendleton. Kenneth7143 Penneil, Dennis-I27 Pennnyer, Bryson-154 Pepper, Donald-152 Pepper. SuzannH'Jl Percival, Sandra1113 Perkins, Anne1119 Perkins, Leoil46 Perkins, Nancy--97 Perry. Judith-lll Perry. Lewis-uQI, 94 Peters, Charlcs-BB Peters, Lawrence-136 Peters, 1111::11851798 Petersen, Sliaron-2I, 23, 52! 10?. 217 Peterson, Edward-56 Peterson, Fred-EDT Peterson, 101111111 Peterson, James1134 Peterson. James E40 Peterson, Julikm? Pfoutz. Ronald42 Pilair, Harold171 Phegley. Evanna-45, 109. 145 Phillips, Catherine-BS, 93 Phillips, Clxrisline-45. 124 Phillips, Frank-IBI - qw-i-t-m- -q-u-w-Kq. Kw mi?- .u. -.-. 1- .- .-.-.-.g;'.-.; 7. :- Phillips, Harold-172, 173 Piazzoni, Rolland-136 Picken, Esmc-BQ Pickens, Bannie-113 Pickering, Charles-QB Pickett, AIbert-BB Pierce, Linda-lw Pierceall, Darkne-BO. 1119 Pike. Russell-129 Pilsl. Harry-BEI Pineda. Andree-BQ Pipes, William-MB Pique, Harold-137 Pitts. E1eanor-31, 77. 113 Place, Elon-M-B Place, Rulh-24, 2?. 60, 113, 228 Plourde. Joanec-95 Pepe. Sammy-40 Porch. Gwendolyn-lO? Porter, J ames 0-87 Porzlgr, Jonathan J.-60. 75, 132, 1 Potter. Arlen 11-163, 168, 194 Povenmire, Harlo-Sli Povenmire, Roberla-60 Powell, Brooks-IB'! Powell, Richard 3-37 Prnnger. Alphu-71 Prager, Kay E.-40, 94 Prendergast, Sheila-IOQ Prenda. Patricia R.-40, 89 Price, Josephine-AIS, 123 Price. LeRoy 11-129 Price. Sharon-33, 88 Prior, Ianet-BO. 119 Pritchard. Ronald-IM Pritchetl, Mildred-27 Prithar, PameIa-123 Prank, Virginia-QS Provenciu, Esthcr-96 Provencio, Lorenzo-QO Pyle, Lois-d-Ev Quick, Mar1ene-ll7 Quigly. Eugene-lS? Quillen, Vern-l34 Quimpo. Jacob-9O Quintero, Manuel-QB Quist. Shirlee-SEI, 89, 105 Raborn. Marlin-M3 Raddatz, Gtetchen-109 Radar. Frederia-143 Ragsdaie. Cary L.-154 Rainwater. Laurel-41 Ramby, Bnrbara-QT Ramet. Gary-MD Ramsey, Robert-49 Randolph, Robert-IBEI. 133 Hanson. Larry-cll Reset , 101111-217, 220 Rasmussen, Estella-SS, B3. 93 Ray. Sharon-97 Rayhill. Frederick-52 Rea, James-QO Rebert, Charles-ISZ vaaidu, 0101-13-60 Redinimugll, Larry-4l, 88 Redman, Mnurice-la? Redmond. Elicn-w, 89, 911 Reed. Iames-Jl-LD Reed, JameEr-13T Reed, Johnny-IZT, 137 Reed. Karcn-EQ Reed, Knsalee-119 Reader, Nurmnn-134 Reeves, Lynn-QS, 96 Regan, Gcorge-152 Register. Janice-IUS Regman. Ccraldine-IOT Rckdalll, Yvonne-16 Reno. Susan-96. 113 Repp. David-C-U, 146 Reynolds. Bcvcrly-27, 56. 104 Reynolds. Judy-46 Reuinger, Robert-154 Revak. Bernard-172. 178 Rey, 11:11-91. Rhodes. Marjorie-BQ Rice, Harriet-ll? Richards, Kennelh-152 Richardson. MargareL-IBS Richardson, Michael-QQ Riches. 50nja-121 Richter, Marlene-QT Richter, PauI-143 Ricado. Gloria-BQ Rickards, Dennis-186. 188 Ricks, Ralph-13l Rideout, William-IST Rider. Dinne-IOQ Ridgway. Ronald-Sl Riehle. Mary 141311-45, 109 Rieser, Kathleen-GO. 113, 217 Rietz, Charlene-121 Riggs, Gary-2B. 99. 13?, 217 Rigoli, Danie1-98 Riley. J ame-ms Riley. Margarel-123 Riley. Michael-41 Rimel, Robert-152 Ritter, Linda-Q? Rivera, Anita-56 Roberts, Rebecca-lil? Robertson, Brock-d-l, 74, 86 Robertson. Psul-uti'a', 81 Robertson, Wa1ler-41, 127. 133 Robinson. Lnuise-46 Robson, Walter-93 Rocllcfort, Ellen-89 Rockenfield, Warren-41. 74 Rodgers, Eula-IOS Rodgers, Lorelm-T'l', 109 Rodriques, Donald C.-137 Rogclstad. Robert W.-146 Rogers, MargareI-46 Rogers, Michael D.-28. 41, 79, 84, 217 , ...-1.... Students Rogncas. Roderick L-131 Rolella. Beverly A.-113 Roman. Majorie-Sb liomImrg. Sarn-W, 123 Romig. Jamm-KS 110mm, Richard E.-1-1-6. 1'12. 173 Rose. Muurice-BIJ Rosenthai. Walter-98. 195 1101.11. Dielher-NU Rothsteiu. Eugcno-TH lloush. Claudia 1..-60 Rowe. Phyllis A.-Tl llowell. Davirl 11-152 110wley. P1111-134 Rue. Douglas 1..-13-1 llucltlmr. Nancy L.-123 Ruliffaon. Rosalind 11-1115 Rundlclt. Ken-TI Hundlt'll. Louise 13,-105 Rnndslmm. Elizalwlh-IOS Runnels, Dayton-Mb Rupert. Nnncy-95 Hume . Jantsl-67. 106. 229 Rlamll. Ilinrlmrd L-SII Russo, Edward-NU Rusm. Frank-lS-l Rust. Dianne-W. 119 Ryan, Diam-ID5 Rygh. Tom .1 .-1911 Sarhri, A1nn-l27. 137 Sackerson. Rose M.-85 Sndis. Ronald L-ITZ. 17B Saks, Leonard-71 Salmon. Daniel 1-46 Salmon, James T.-28, 143 Salmon Hasemarie C.-105 Salmon. Flex L.-226 Salmon. Lconnrd-7l Samuel. Arihur 0,-143 Snndall. Mary P.-56 Sanders, Fred C.-220 Sandy. Janalhan-Td Sanger. Jerry.r P.-146. 163, 168 Snrfan. Philip M.-156 Snrkin. Murray 1,-60 Sarslicld. Robert B.-152 Smran, Marchclle L.-T?, 123 Saw. James T.-13l Sawdny. Mary Sue-41. 30. 33. 97- 119 Saxmnn, John 11.-6U. 151 Scharback, Stephanie-1-6 Scharn, Marilyn 131-94 Sellaub, Edith 11-97 Srhenk. Annc-wgb Schcrtzer, Bernard M.-224 Schmich, Wailer-71 Schmidt. Catherine C.-?l Schneider. Roderick-M Srholl. Donald .1.-194 Schooley. John-91 Schroeder. Donald E.-98 Srhmcder. Ted N.-62 Schulz, Dona-W Schumaier. Thomas-131 Schrupp. Fred-74 Schwend. Fred D.-41 Scolfm, James M.-67, 74 Scoortis. George G.--140 Scull. Ellen 1-117 Scozzafavm Carmen-41. BB Secor, Sandra-6? Secrisl. Sharon-BQ Sediock. Carolyn A.-71, 119 Scely, Rubcrl-92 Serpa. John 11-41 Selhmzm, Arvin F.-186 Shackclford, John D.-56, 99 Shacklelt. John D.-163. 168 Shank, Don F1oyd-134 Shank. Robert 3,-15, 134, 163. I63 Slmpley. Frcd-193 Sharpe. Jack E.-T9 Shaver. Nancy-l2l Shaw, David M.-67, 81. Shaw. Robert B.-1,43 Sheer, Jcrry-EHJ Shelvcr. .1 ask D.-79, 152 Shepard, Robert L.-179 Shepherd. Dan 11-146 Sheresh, Richard D.-41 Sheridan. Barbura-lll 'f'E'H f':1' EIr7:q-rr-;:-1.T m...- '1 1 .,.,. .I. , Shirldx, Harley 1-41 Shim. erntel-W Sltilllcy. William 1..-28, H3 Sllivrta. Mnry---l-6. 107 Shank, Sidey-H? bilar'nt, June; L.-137 51mm. Tim A-N-h 5111mm. SalulrnJ.--16. 113 Siloam'nmmm 11-79. 143 Sith-t, Ihllirl 11-98 511:1u'1.lnmm 11-163. 1M1 Siblry. I'nlriciu L.-12.'1 Sirklrr. Iliannn-db 5ir1rn11m1.51un 1-153 Siglrr. Iiriani-134 Silva. AIImrln-TI Silvia. AllwIIu-163 Silvrr. Rnulh- 1-115 Simlmrll. Marvrl 11.-96 Simmons. Der.- 3-96 Sinmmm, Hunvl 11-195 Sims. Hil'hlud 1'.-1-18 Sinrinir, Inhn 1-71 Sinmrk. Paul 1-1-1111 515mb. Grrald 11-152 Simon. Lnurcnt'r 11-79. 152 Skeltan. Mnmuxd A.-- 011. 91'. 113 Skrllon. Puniria 11.-T?. 111. 113 511111-91. Rnhrrt 11-134 Skinm-r. Rulwn 0-113 Skinner. Slanloy 1..-Ti Slade. 11urhnru-Im Slum. 11am: I,.-19 510mm. Ronald 5-30. 15-1 Small, 11mm 11,-1115 Smith. Curnl 11-1113, 121 Smith. llnml A-lm Smith. Canon M.-93 Smith, Charla 11-19 Smith. i'lharlm 11-85. 186. 191 Swim. Challm E.-56 Smith. Eunice II.-85 Smith. Gnome 11.-132 Smith, Clrnn L.-179 Smith. Julius 11-8? Smith. Karrn K.-113 Smilh, Lawn .I.-6?. 125 Smiih, Laurent: K-HT Smith. Lenny 1-85 Smith, Linda M.-125 Smilll, Mari 1..-16, 123 Smiih. Marlene A.-125 Smilh. Marleen 1-71. 101r Smilh. Michael 11.-1-13 Smith. Paul A.-163. 16-8 Smith. P111311? A.-206 Smiih. Rirlmrrl .k--11 Smhh. Ronuhi-HH Smith, Sara E.-105 Smith. Slunlry 11-41 Smilhiinc. John 11-98 Smilllers, Larry .-1.-67 Smull. Mivlmnl L.-1-1-B Snell, Hubert 3-1118 Snodgruas. Gloria 1-90 Snyder, 11clly 5.-46 Snyder, Mabel K.-96 Snyden Monte M.-98 Snyder. Sam 11-16 Sollmc. Gary A.-110 Solis, Gary 11-93 Sanusbury. BilI-M Somllnrd. John 11-154 Spencer. Belly L-m? Spcnror. Donald 11-67 Sperbc-r. Michael 1-156. 196 Sperry, Kathleen 51-46 Spindlcr, Linda 11-97 SporLGmnu, Chor-IBI. 193 Spralling. Sharon 111-115 Sproal, Lcimnni C.-95 Stadler, Regina. M.-IUT Stndnyk. Harry W.-179 Stalcy. John P.-80 Stamper. Gerald P.-l-13 Slandefer. Arm Loni: Stanley, John V.-152 Smycr. Sandra R.-97 Steel. Charles R.-143, 186 Slecl, Dean E.-110. 34. 143 Sleelc. William Fw-BZ StciTcn. Michael R.-1'r'9 Slegemann.lol1n D.-11. 131 287 288 Stein. .1an 1: 0-229. 231 Sterling. 11 arlcnc 1'.-46 Stevens, Kulhleen 13,-119I 207, 230 Sinus. Virginia 11,-46 Stewarl. lie l-Iun-JJ? Stowarl. Eleanor 111-60 Slill. Raymond A.-'M. 150 Slille, Mariam M.-103, 115, 224 Stihvvll, Janma-194 Slimmui. Margaret 13-4113. 121 Slokes. Edward I...-l:10 Slury.Cnr01 Ann-QG Slough. Carol I'L-v25. 2?, 71.81, 103. 111 Stout, Charlotte A.-92. 94 Slrattnn. James F..--11 Strihling, Frank I..-1511 Strickland. Louis ILHII Strickland, Wm. 1,-6'1 Strimplc, Marilyn 3-1111 Sim la. Joscph-QZ Stru 113?, Mary Ann-97 Slruvc. Rohcrt 3-56 Slrykur. Jlrrry W.-1?2. 17B Stulmr. Shirley G.-46 Slump. Walter. Ray-BB Stun. Curle J 00-137 Slum. Andre D.-137 Suchy, Caro1c A.-113 Sullcnbcrger, Puxlon-98, 99 Sullivan. Patricia L.-91 Sulprizio. M ichacl C.-129 Suran, Calharine L-IOS Sutherland, Fredric P.-71, 154, 186. 1138 Sutherland. Ion N.-83. 93, 221 Sularius. Marilyn I'L-Bl. 77. 109 Sutter, Ronald J.-41 Svalstad. Ronald Lee-23. 56 Swanson. Patricia L.-85, 71 Swartz. Marlene 0,-121 Swain . Jonathan M.-154 chnnes. Leland J .-52. 196 Swerdfcger, Marigunc-97, 105 Swiera, Thomas L.-143 Swinford. Elizalmlh-lls Swygard. Julia Lee-46, 83. 93, 107 Symington. .1 ames-163, 16B Snyder. Belly Sue-123 Taiclel. RoberE-l3l Tainsh, Donna L.-105 Tamer, Margaret R.-123 Tanner. Marie F.-97 Taramiilo. Riclmrd-99 Tarlton. Michael A.-134 Tatrcau. Douglas R.-'11. 88 Taylor. Donna 149 Taylor. Philip D.-82. 193, 196 Taylor. Wayland P.-99 Teiher. Theresa A.-91 Tanner. Donald P.-136, 183 Thatcher, Jerry D.-137 Thatcher, .10 Anne R.-113. 158 'I'haycr. Helen T.-103, 123 Tltayer. Julia A.-123 Thais, Warren A.-97 The . RobeTt-129 Thibault. J ames H.-91 Thomas, Barbara Ann-lll Thomas, Clyde 8,-231 Thomas, Cary M.-6D. 144 Thomas. Shirlene-SS Thomas, Manuel A., Jr.-140 Thomas, Wesley W.-146, 193 Thomass-en, Thnmas 3-143 Thumbs, Susan L-ZSUI Thompson, Billie K.-87 Thompson, Connie R.-115 Thompsom C1111 L.-9B Thompson. Dorothy F.-95 Thompson. Frances E.-90 Thompson, Gretchen G.-89 Thampsan, Jane! G.-97, 1115 Thompson. Judith 1...-22, 23, 89, 90, 123. 221 Thompson, Larry C.-146, 1116, 188 Thompson. Michael L.-23l Thompson. Sandra J ,-97 Thompson, V. J., Jr.-74 Thompson. William P.-231 Thomson, John A.-56, 150, 220 L Students Thrundgill. Audrey-Yl 'l'hurman. David T.-83. 93 Tiellnut. Charlw-92 1111111, 1161mm Cn-IJM 'I'illulson. Marie 11,-23. 25, 56. HO, 119. 217. 223 Tiliycr. 'I'imollly W.-99 Tinmmns. Larry D.-1.95 'I'iltlv. Enrol 11,-67 Tobin, Karen 11.-221 Todd. Cary An-MO, 193 'l'odorim. Olga-IQI Tompkins. Thomas C.-98 Toahio. Ikedn-OT Townsend. Lynn 11.-78 'l'rcndway, Mary A.-91 Trovaten. Benjamin A.-1411 Trulmn. .1 oemph E.-32 'l'rysla. John H.-?I Tudor. John H.-1-18 Tum Sudan. Barbara A.-117 Tapper. Charles Turner. Sarah S.-117 Turner. Searle B.-152, 196 Tuttle. Dexter D.-140 Tyler. Mary M.w-52. 111 Tyson, Carol L.-119 Uecker. Rohert-56 Ulhrich. Kenneth 0,-140 Underhill. Jay-119 Unger. David E.-129 , Upshaw. James R.-T9, 134, 226 Vndncy.1.eray R-HO Vnmamlle, Lavon-52 Van Bihlmr. Sandie L-IDS Van, Cleave, 13011-134 Vundcrlinde, BarL-SG Vanderway. Cimrles-Ql Vandcrlinden. Wayne E.-6T Vanhorn. Edna M.-89 Van 05$. Terry-220 Vanselow. J. Lois-ll? Varner. Vonnic J.-105 Vaughan. Richard R-TB Vedell,.lack R.-127 Vokander. Ear1-88 Vertura. FeIice-SZ Vesco, Claire M.-44. 216 Vidanovic, Svetozur-146 Vieira. Nancy 3-95, 96 Vierhus, Margaret L.-71 Villaescusa, Loni J.-194 Villapando, Victur-146 VinoI Jack-92 Vilkauskas, Michael R.-154 Vlasek, James L.-84 Vogt, John A.-84- Vuich, Russell T.-148 Waddel, Karen F.-125 Wade, Carole Ann-l 19, 230 Wagner, Dorothy A.-77. 109 Wagner, Judith M.-71, 102, 113 Wagner, Richard-IM Wakefield, Ronald R.-143 Walden, William 11.47, 90 Walden. Yolanda A.-56 Walker, Francis H.-7l Walker, Janice L.-105. 203 Walker. Lynne A.-23, 224, 225 Walker, Marisue-ll? Walker, Rodney C.-220 Wallace, Marion-46 Wallace, Orlin W., I r.'-129 Wallace, Sarah J.-35 Walsh, .1 im-93, 146 Walsh, Patricia L.-221 Ward. Dawn M.-46 Ware. Jolm K.-137 Warner, Blaine A.-143 Warner, Kathryn 1...-11T Warren. Penelope L-Ba. 93, 121 Wasson. Robert E.-41 Waston. Maureen-B? Watson. Kathryn A,-89 Watson, Phyllis M.-62 Wand. J udy Alice-l21 Weaver, Sue Arm-121 Webb. Bruce Allen-M Weber. 10mph E.-BB Webster, Marjorie-l23 Waddle. Caroline-9? Wehinger. Judith L.-l09 Wcinstock, Sara A.-67 Weiss, Ronald P.-78 Weitzman, Sonia J.-94 Welch, Edward G.-83 Welsch, Burrell W.-98, 99 Wenzel, .1 01111 M.-l40 Werner, Rickie M.-7l Werner, Wilfred A.-74 Warts, Robert L.-194 Wessall. Irene-ZEO West, Martha M.-97 Westling, Clay D.-56 Westphal, Frank E., Jr.-134 Wetterskog. .1 Danna S.--121 Wlteatcraft, Carol L.-109 Wheeler, Robert T.-93 Whelan, Michael H.-31 Whistler, Lehman P.-79 Whitaker, Margaret E.-113 Whitaker, Vernon P.-22, 25 Whitby, Wayne A.-62. 163. 168 White. .1 oseph Jr.-132 While, Marica-l21 White. Patricia J.-107 Whiting, Deshler-146 Whitlock. Ray Allen-46 Whittington, David-QB, 168 Wicks. Susan Lynn-97 Wilde, Joan H.-119 Wilde. J udith L.-60. 89 Wilerdsnn. J. D.-193 Wiley, David Earl-ISO Wilkerson, Buddy 1,-194 Wilkes, Sharon 1...-109 Wilkins, Aldah A.-?I Wilkins, Mary L.-9l Will, Mary A.-117 Willey, Penelope A.-96 Williams. Gary C.-86, 38 Williams, Gerald H.-41 Williams. John 3-46, 143 Wilhams, Keith T.-143 Williams, Sharon E.-85, 90 WiIEiams, William 1,-35 Williamscn, Joanna C.-T7, 111 Wiltaughby, Ted E.-98 Wills, Victor 0.41, 74, 91 Wilson, David F.-56 Wilson, Dennis 0-150 Wilson, Frank M.-32 Wilson. J qmes R.-134 Wilson. John 11,-3.3. 88 Wilson, Laurel M.-95 Wilson. Warren J.-?1 Wllson. William C. Jr.-74 Wilson, William D.-71 Winchell, Karl E.-52 Wing, Bruce L-GD Winkler. Jan-82 Winn. Charles B.-49. 98 Wishek, Susan JL-SZ. 121 Wine, Barbara A.-109 Wine, Michael B.-B2 Wixen, .1 ncke Lynn-lO? Wohland, Edward A.-140 Waike. Barbara 5-31 Wood, David W.-41, 143 Wood, Gerald L.-71 Woods. Carol J.-121 Woolley, Lynn A.-81 Worthington, G.-14-6 Way, .1 ack Van-143 Wright, Dale R, J r.-143 Wright. Dick-9l Wright, Katherine G.-11'I Wright. Michael M.-134 Wright. Paul E.-67 Wright, Richard Jr-BS Wright, Roben-92 Wrightson, Arthur 1II-148 Wyatt, James L.-56. 134 Wykan, Nancy L.-96 Wylie, Robert C.-134 Wylae, Warren-IEEI Wynn. Charlie-22 Wynne, CliHord James-154 Yackey, George F.-41 Yacoub, Mokhlis Z.-7l Yamamoto, John K. Yarbrough, Mary 30-77. 123 anusa, David P.-155 Yates. Bonnie L.-20? Yip, Wiley F .-87 Young. Constance H.-92 Young. Kenneth M.-55 Young, Rufus C.-134 Zaky. Mukh-9B Zane, Richard R.-143 Zaruha, Shawn RuLh-lu Zelinka. Harry N.-60 Zellman. Donald w.-51, 86 Zernke. Kenneth W.-52 Zinck, Jean 13:439. 217 Zinniger. Margaret-m, 39 Zuckerman, Linda . Zuern, France Zwall, Richard-71 Q. 361' 4 'A.!'i ':-I nu. tlutnlmui J a .u Jun .. air