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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1966 volume:

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Lends Wings To The Future. --J ff ...the Hope men set their hearts upon turns ashes-or it prospers... -- Omar Khcxyyam W 2 iv f Q. 1 H42 iig 'wwlvvw Sea of upturned faces . . . -- Sir Walter Scott X . .,Q, , Q., W J! X, 4 IOCEANOSRAWY gui W 52 mfx qf -X A L., fs. , , x . A 1 Vg,Y - xan- kg W- X ff Q W A R. . Y . . 5 sk K K C f Qi Xxx S W Mi Wx A A-X NN L fx ex . , Lumix. 8 N S ..--M f f - -'Q W 'f ,L ,M f-. f- -LKLL K A A N ' A fi:-,fkfg A! -um N., 'X if M f CY, 'MMA Pu, ,-,it f- f'am-...X A f r 'WH .L fr fxR,z'g,3 ,Mx f ns. ff- f --, ,,. , E ,- ' ' N , f'fN- NN? 'af ',,,-.'.fMfM f 'f'f,i'M fp., r-,ff , li: Nei. EX? X i 1 E: Ny- - N A wif S 4 ?fi? X . -hu... vi , FN: Nr. eww ww up Tools were made, and born were hands... - Blake 8 X xiii sz , RQ Q :' i J g I gg Q-M2 , 3 5153 mr xesvwgs.. CHi2I0ffSFiST wail K1 sq 5 NTENSELYx quad : I Nflhgg CHR?UbNm'g'p A X 'xx'-... J.--',., f' fi. vf Q Z..-1wf.'.-Em 6' .ji z,'W', .f' .X 'yfu '-z1 Af'1x1'-fa A:1'1,.- 4, lflfhwlfi .. 4Ji:LlF' ' JF. 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' '.'gMM,f - A aw,-V 2 4 Wm 1 ffim, , wifi' , Z- 'mmg ,M,,,.....--- - .,.,.W, V M im + f ' 4 aszfa I' Q' :Arr 4' 41 may H-mmf l 'vw 1 W x ifvnng In X 4 7 4 f f 4 Mmm. V , www ff W.ymfmMMmW.,,,W.. ,,..,......,,WWf- 4 1 1:7 ,f k,,4 'Z' , ,ff nk, g-ffgziwl T ji ar 9 ' f ,,., fr: 35 ,, I 1 -'L h5? f'w+ ' X I ff ' , 1 Y '41 1, 2 1 , W I 3 2 ,jf 1 ,- .41 Life...a game that I T1L.lSt be played -Robinson -A r 1 w , AEM They SLICCSSG and they EIOIWS who Stl'iVe - Grady , , 1 The melancholia of everything completed - Nie h I 6 N oi. . . ...v , ' n - ' llll I rf , fi N ya if V fu A I . ' ' ' xi , wmgwz f , I , ,, , 1' Mumiuumvb' if ff -- 5. ' 1 , ' A -' ,' 5' I ., ,,, i Q, - ' . 9 -BQ ..... M, H X . , V .... .. R , M. W- ,wt ,,, M... v v ,,,,, ' ' ' .I n ,4- pls w. h l, M' ,.M,..m ,,,,, ,W-.,,: ' - 1 -.. 4 .. ,, ,V . - 1 pb 'U ,,.,,,,.....-mm , , - ,Wm 'm-rl ,, kwff 1 W Q , .I 1 ' qv ..-1' 4 at ,MMMMW 2 s 3 T I n ffm ' K Mkwhwm , WM an ,Qin m mJ V. , , Mx? 2. , ,f,f flmwf :wif .Y 2 M A MK4 1 Iv g, , , My I ,JB H ' , 1 , R if iff' 'M lf W, 3 ,, A 1, f. M W 1 W , M . 'f'f572f ,, W , ,,,, V ,VL, ,MH , ' M, A fu f 4 A ' f 9 1' . 2 f My I V ,V H072 5 In , , ,f ' ' W in A 4 ' . ' ,ww 4 f . f f wg? f ' , 5 1-.W HM . ,V,, , M f f ,, M ,, ,, ' 'V , i E Lwsswzx fp, w 'S Q my 91 W 5 w wiv W iggiiimweggig mf S Em QR Q? 9 gauze f.L?f'S'i .ff -M Pl'eSiCleI'1t IVIBICOITT1 A. Love The year i952 will always be remembered in the history of San Diego State College. lt marked the arrival of Dr. Love who came to our campus with visions of creating an even greater institution. His constructive, inspirational, and farsighted devotion to the struggle for intellectual enlightenment has brought him fame in all of the educational circles with which he has come in contact. Dr. Love's prominence as an educator has stemmed from several institutions. He received his A.B. degree from Simpson College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. ln i952 he was awarded the L.L.D. from Simpson College, and in l965, the L.H.D. from Colorado State College and the L.L.D. from the University of Nevada. One cannot deny that Dr. Love has been the impetus that has contributed to our campus and caused it to grow into the renowned institution of which we are all a part. President Love once stated: Our future intellectual resources, our spiritual and material well-being, our national security, and our basic freedoms depend upon how well higher education performs its essential task, Dr. Love is without a doubt fulfilling his part of this worldly endeavor. ViCe PYeSiClel'TlZS, EXGCLIUVS Dean The construction of new facilities on campus, and assisting President Love with college policies are duties given special attention by Dr. George A. Koester, executive dean. 22 Dr. Ernest O'Byrne represents the col- lege in the community and as President Love's public relations liaison, he is partly responsible for the image created by our campus. Co-ordinating instructional programs on campus, and supervising the recruit- ment and retention of faculty are under the iurisdiction of Dr. Donald R. Watson. DR, JOHN Direcfpr Q gm Q MELVIN of Admissions Adl'T1il'1iStf'at0l S N-.ad XX KIDWEL and L DEAN MAURICE L. CRAWFORD, School of Business Administration LT. COL. CHARLES WAID DR, WILLIAM L. TERRY Division of Aerospace Studies Division of Health, Recreation DR. DAVID S, MILNE, Division of Social Scienm DEAN MARTIN P. CAPP, School of Engineeri DR. JOHN R. ADAMS, Division of Humoniti I 5 I si dials- ! I nun... DEAN MANFRED H. SCHRUPP DR, JAMES E, CROUCH School of Education, Extended Services Division of Life Sciences DEAN ERNEST F. WITTE School of Social Work .43 DR, DUDLEY H. ROBINSON PROF. GEORGE N, SORENSON Division of Physical Sciences Division ol Fine Arts DiViSiOI'1 HGCICIS DEAN MAURICE M. LEMME Graduate Division Aciivifies advisors: Gary Solbue, Ieff, Margot Nilsen and Don Kelm. Adl'T1il 1iStYatOl S, AClViSOl'S Mrs. Margery Warmer, dean of acfiviiies, W wr- Graduafe Manager Harvey Goodfriend, left, and assisfanf graduafe manager, Jerry Varon. 26 .mn 'sis f 5 1' X 1 if If ce -A-W.: School of Business Administration San Diego State College's School of Business Administration is comprised of tive departments: accounting, business law and finance, management, marketing, and business education. Each of the de- partments offers separate maiors and minors. The school is fully accredited and a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Master of Arts, Master of Science and Master of Business Administration degrees are available. The Master of Busi- ness Administration is a two-year graduate program. 28 sw 5 ,kay ,,. ,W QQA . V Q A ' ' an ,iid-Ag V' -4, , K, uv, 5 ,-Lui K ' XM? gf iff -1iw 'if 1,7315 f ,,.f'V1' 'Q Mfg, gkffgrl tx vain i ,pf.H'-fp ff, f,i gi :iaggwfi 'fa , if- 1 . a n Q W. Q ., 7, 5 3 X li 3 .xii -4- HQ School of EdLlCati0l 1 Since the beginning of San Diego State College, in l897, the education of aspiring teachers has been basic to the purpose of this college. Sandy Pearson, a senior, was fortunate enough to be given a student teaching position in the Campus Laboratory School. Others working toward their credentials are assigned to various elementary, iunior high and high schools throughout San Diego. Over 200 stu- dent teachers were assigned to the 55 junior high and high schools in the county, while 350 were at work in 91 elementary schools each semester the past year. Z' of ,ss-:v.wf,,,,,, vw 'Y YVW is 'F Www ' Q fix M . 5: 5' as fini' if Q a. ... -23 Q Q 2-'Q S ' W6 , N553 in f ,W - 1 ,MW -22252513 4? -nf 57 .fSp,fw. W, W W , tus,-155.2 2 ' A .4 ,fQ,w,. L35T3'f3 .ffwf School of Engineering Engineering is the professional, creative art of applying scie to the efficient conversion of natural resources for the benefit man. The objective of the engineering program at San Diego S1 College is to provide the intellectual and physical environment l calculated to encourage students to develop their capacities tow a successful career in the profession of engineering. E 3 2 4 2 ? Because the engineer's profession is so varied, the program of dies places emphasis upon the mastery of a strong core of subiecf Her in The physical sciences, mafhematics and engineering sci- ces of broad applicability. K k,' ..,g'::jy3f, , s ,, , -Lfzifszlfkfif,-' s -if Q igwgiwif .. fff'fasf'fXYSgz Z-2154 iss: Mfrf i 'rf Q X YH 'Y ARGYEYK Fine Arts Library Humanities Health Services Health, 6 ReCYeClti0I'1 Life Science PhySiCClI SCiel'1Ce School of Social Work ln i964 the School of Social Work began offering a two-year program of professional education at the graduate level leading to the Master of Social Work degree. The obiectives of this program are to equip the student with the essential knowledge, philosophy, and basic skills for his responsible entry into the profession of social work. Graduate students are working with one of several Mother's Clubs recently developed in areas of San Diego lphotos belowl. Undergraduate courses in the field consist of sociology, psychology and other general education courses. us c 1 ' 2 mf' 1 1 K, , K ,X ,mx is i ff xi 'gag AL , A L 'H A Q .:. f-,gww ' ' Lv ' K . ' K i : 1 ' . ,- 5 4 , ' 6 ,Mrs K Q y , ,. ,, c,,,Ma,3,g,w,,gg,eg1aazZh .n , X h' f W .y.:1.1s-Q- vkk, J VV I Q 1, c c l 3 U W U . ,, ., ,Mi N. -14:74-, M- 9 , '- 'K' ' -' V5 by '13 vi ff 'N .Lx X of -new ll? in Ek ,Vxiw . l'c Social Sciences .pnmmu sv use K6 3? u .,v rf Y fy f mf At San Diego State College great em- phasis, cmd rightly so, is being placed in the area of graduate studies. Under the direction of Dr. Maurice Lemme, dean of graduates, the division has expanded to offer four masters. The graduate degree is available in each of the separate schools: the School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Engineering and the School of Social Work. 1 is , IE Also new in the Graduate Division is t availability of a doctor's degree. Rob Metzger hopes to complete the requi ments for a Ph.D. in Geography and Chj istry by June of this year. This degre being offered iointly by the University California and San Diego State. He star out as being the first to receive a doctor' in any area at San Diego State Collef with the exception of the honorary deg: , l. N X stowed upon President Kennedy in the ing of 1962. Mr. Metzger completed his dergrcxducute work at U.C.L.A., and oc- red his M.S. degree at SDS. He hopes become cx professor in his field. M1 ur S JJ: 4 5 hjegx gig? 5 ' iight 1. '- V 'xt if 34 f- ff. ,xfxfk as in fix fi Se' fi? 3 mish- s. F - -ll-........ RGSSCI rch The bat-man of San Diego State College is Dr. Roger Carpen- ter of the zoology department. Working with five adult bats, Dr. Carpenter is studying bats' water balance at different temperatures. With the use of a refrigerator he is able to vary the bats' tempera- ture more readily. The purpose of the study is to determine if bats can use ocean water as their only supply of water when they live on desert islands. .1-dna: 'Li dl Z ,,....4- ,Mal i pmt: Dr. Delbert Elliott, left, and Dr. Aubrey Wendling, of the sociology department, are studying high school dropout students. With one of the largest grants at San Diego State, made by the National Insti- tute of Mental Health, the profes- sors are studying over 3,000 stu- dents during their high school careers. The maior contributing schools are Sweetwater Union High School and a school in Palo Alto, Califor- nia. The study is complicated by the moving of pupils to other dis- tricts. Over IOO high schools I SSGGYCT1 throughout the country are partici- pating in this five-year study. Dr. Elliott said, i'This study will explore in detail the nature of the relationship between an individ- ual's school experience, his fam- ily's attitude toward education, and subsequent dropout. The pur- pose of this research is to identify the forces that lead a youngster to quit school. 1 -lug.. ,-,1 3 rf., s - . 55 5 Q i 1 gl QE gl EE gs if i Www ...Nm-W -A-.....,k WMM QNMNM -WW - .-.. in was 5 -..oo-,,,, 5 I , hi .-aw! M 43 President of Associated Students Just a number . . . No personal identity . . .The lonely crowd . . . These expres- sions can be made by students who enroll at San Diego State College and are over- come by the size of the institution. However, no student should be caught in this depressing cycle since the college offers innumerable opportunities to participate in a wide range of student activities. How can a student become involved in campus activities? There are hundreds of ways-loin academic-oriented clubs, social organizations, political groups, or activity organizations. There is something here for everyone. San Diego State College offers each student a fine academic opportunity, plus, for those who simply assert them- selves, the chance to apply the classroom learning into real-lite situations. The oppor- tunities are waiting for you to grasp them. JAMES H. ASHCRAFT Vice President Officers of Associated Students : ja n f' YK ' 7 f ig. 2 52 'L Q 1 5 9 4 fr, 1 X Q. A 1 1 8 , S E 'T 5 1 F if X if Siem, , , wt W .1 ig X Mi S' Tom Lang Doug Townsend Joe Sullivan Larry Taylor Judy Gottlieb Upper Division Representative Upper Division Representative Upper Division Representative Upper Division Representative Upper Division Representative ASSOCiGt9d StUdel 1t Council 46 Q rr ... Walf Burrows Uldis Porfs Graduafe Represenfaiive Lower Division Represenfaiive Bob Pugh Andy Mecca Freshman Class Represenfafive Sophomore Class Represenfafive D . is .. , Y i Dick Pearlman Lower Division Represenfafive .lack Flanigan Junior Class Represenfafive Luci Danielson Lower Division Represenfaiive .lim Poole Senior Class Represenfafive ATHLETIC BOARD, from Ieff: Dr. Herbert C, Peiffer, AI Olson, Harvey Goodfriend, Jerry Varan. ROW 2: Jim Ashcraft, Tom Morgan, Jim Webb, .lim Scott, Doug Townsend, Dr. William L4 Terry, Dr, Robert Wilcox, Dr. Maurice Crawford. LONG RANGE PLANNING BOARD, at right: Dr, Oguirre, Luci Danielson, Steve Barber. ROW 2: Andy Mecca, Edward M. Webb, Dr, John D, Schopp, INTERNATIONAL BOARD, below: Craig Hattem, Ibrahim Yunis, Larry Taylor, Bruce Gray, Dave Hodges, ROW 2: Sari Wade, Susan Anderson, Sharon Hoham, Judy Peirce, Evie Ponce. PEP BOARD, from left: JoCarroIl Fowlkes, Margie Blackman, Lynn Koleto, Nan Baker. ROW 2: Bob Pu Barry Carr, Doug Townsend, Jerry Joyce, Don Kelm, John Case. -..wg,,k,.+ TZQ-Q 'TN J 2 s if 's rv PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Tim Flanigan, Chic Duggan, Michele Fackler, .Ioan Hensley, Tom Morgan, ROW 2: Eric M. Odendall, Mike McCloskey, Bill Weurding, Steve McCormick, Frank S. Holowach. L I ,QQ A. 4 5 if lfzigw. ff pi. FINANCE BOARD: Edward Webb, Nancy Hines, Nikki Armanino, Judy Gofllieb. ROW 2: .Ierry Varon, Harvey Goodfriend, Tom Luhnaw. Associated R Student Boards SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD: Jill Warren, Edward Webb, Carrie Nessler. ROW 2: Uldis Ports, Eugenie Newton, Gary Solbue. 50 INTRAMURAL BOARD, above: Monroe Rowland, Alex Brucker Robert Hanson. ROW 2: Don Kelm, Ron Peferson, Marc Teiiel baum, Gary Bransfeffer. ACTIVITIES BOARD, at left: Laura Robles, Be-Hy Bradley, Margof Nilsen, Linda Gano, Marcia Erickson, Judy Offer. ROW 2: Mike Purcell, Don Massey, Jeff Skinner, Dick Pearlman, Tom Lutz, Jon Fink. STUDENT UNION BOARD, of righf: Nancy Burkheimer, .Ierry Harmon, Jim Ashcroft, Harvey Goodfriend, .Iack Flanigan, Mike Sermersheim. PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD, below: Diane Nessel, Kathy Slafer, Marilyn Eidemiller, Fred Bergendorff. ROW 2: Gordon Lee, Tom Morgan, Frank Irgang, Tom Lang. Q .M x , Mgr? ik ff s 'fig I 4 fy! ' I 'xii P+: E XX X fd Lag ?v...-0- -- auf L. .V., , M , isiwiiiifyfws Mwuirw LECTURES AND CONCERTS BOARD: Gary Solbue, Dr, Roy .I, Howard, LI. CoI. Charles Waid. 5. .3e,,.q, Associated Men Students DENNIS TILTON MIKE GUARNIERI SKIP PARK STEVE McCORMlCK Treasurer Secretary Vice President President Representing the male students at SDS the Associated Men Stu- dents plan well rounded and diversified activities to acquaint the student body with their college. AMS Week, a big event held an- nually, keeps the men busy with tootball movies, spaghetti eating, pushball contests and AMS Dances. Throughout the year, Man ofthe Month awards are given, and to culminate the year's activities, Man of the Year awards are presented to outstanding campus leaders. AMS Council, from left: Mike Guarnieri, Steve McCormick, Skip Park, Yockey, Mike McCluskey, Tom Pittsford, Ron Ramos, Mike Drake, . . 4 . . . I Dennis Tilton. ROW 2. Steve Long, Steve Platt, Larry Case, George lleff, Yarnell, .lack Flanigan, Doug Johnson, Bob Gaines, Keith Korporal .lim Pasto, Rod Foster, Bob Rubalcaba, Lloyd Uber, Rich Gay, Bob Hood, Herkert, Mike Jones, John Stewart, Jerry Maxwell, Rich Tucker, Bob Dave Platt, ROW 3: Brian Lapworth, Andy Mecca, Bob Weissberg, .lim .lim Scott, Steve Tierney. 52 Associated Women Students t i DIANNE WILSON DONNA MUSIL President Vice President The Associated Women Stu- dents is an organization in which all the women at SDSC may par- ticipate. AWS sets standards for women students, honors outstand- ing women students, and provides many cultural and entertaining ac- tivities. This past year some of the .'l , icy l 3 1 1 i RENI HAGAR ANITA WERNSTRUM Secretary Treasurer activities have included: a fall banquet, a table setting display by the Home Economics Club, Frosh Fete Fashion Show, Ten Best Dressed Contest, All Women's Week, and numerous lectures given by provocative guest speak- ers. AWS Council, from left: Karen Ahlskog, Reni Hagar, Dianne Wilson, Donna Musil, Anita Wernstrum, Judy Riddle. ROW 2: Sharon TOYl0f, ICON ClUflC, Chris Field, Caryn Swan, Carol Newman, Kathie Freres, Dorothye Christie, Dia McGrew, Jan Edmonson, Judy Peirce Margot Nilsen. Q Q Senior Class Council, from left: Karen Vitlip, Yvonne Greathouse, Carolyn Stuhram, Melinda Thomas, Sandy Pearson, Pam Woodberry, Pat ski, Sanclee Hallum, Erin Maegillivray, Cathy Duell. ROW 2: Bob Hanson, Doug LeRoy, Jeff Skinner, Jim Poole, Tom Luhnow, Luis Nogales, Mi Sermersheim, Dale Hawley, John Doggett, Bob Korsmeier, Harvey Chernack, Will Kiclwell. Bob Beck, Greg Ervice, Ron Frindt, Bronson Rideout, E Eliason, John Lilley, Morris Crisci. The Senior Class Council's main duties are to inform their class of special activities. Newsletters were sent to each Senior advising him of plans made for graduation and Baccalaureate Services. fi ii' . , ? as , 5 , 'Bin ii ev, My I ,. . , Q ':fv-1:,..-g.,:- 2:12. - Stir' a:..,- :Z me -,f.Q1,, .-.L-A,,..'r-Q.,-f,e. ,. .Ma .. . ggwfw' g.. Q-5'.w ,' 21:45 31313 'g MIKE SERMERSHEIM ERIC ELIASON SANDEE HALLUM CATHY DUELL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JON FINK JIM STERRETT DEBBI FLINT GALE ATWOOD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The month of April sparkled with the glitter and festivity of an all-campus Mardi Gras sponsored by the Junior class. Promoting a feeling of unity among the Aztecs was a primary aim of the event which featured booths of various kinds and refreshments available for a nominal fee. The Mardi Gras followed several months of planning and much effort on the part of the council members. JL.Il liOl Class sf .MW I Q , 1 Y fflvf viiff ' my K s ,g at BOB BELLUS JOHN CASE JOANIE KOENIGSHAFER CHRIS WALSTROM President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The sophomore class successfully avoided falling into the soph- more slump, as plans were begun well in advance for its mail social event of the year. This event took the form of a dance call l'Battle of the Bods, held off campus at Fayaton Hall in Lem Grove. Fraternities and other male groups on campus were eat asked to sponsor a go-go girl. Each girl danced a ten-minute set an the dance culminated as one was chosen Go-Go Queen, on tll basis of audience applause. In addition to the Battle of the Bods the class sponsored a service project in an effort to bring the colleg and the community closer together. wan-eww , ,,,.s,,f t,-m,1w,-:gifsiw' , ,, s,,s 7 ,,:f,,,,,1,,,,.,gwg ,wsgfq-i, 1 g f SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Chris Carol, Jan Ramsay, Billi Sue Grady, Bob Bellus, Joan Koenigschofer, Barbara Buss, Pat Schoffield, Maureel Fenton. ROW 2: Roxi Israel, Mavis Morgan, Chris Walstrom, Peggy Pollard, Steve Platt, Marty Cohen, .lim Thomas, John Lomac, Pete Ezzel, Elain Emmert, Nancy Huhn, Shirley Williams. ESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS spearhead a class meeting, from left, Bob Pugh, Karen Menke, Bobbi Bechtold, Bruce Stanley and Terry Flanigan The Freshman Class helped make Washington's Birthday a happy m casion as members sponsored an all-class dance appropriately Iled, Happy Birthday, George, in Peterson Gym on Monday, b. 21. Publicity stunts for the dance included a contest in which lrticipants attempted to Throw the Potomac Across the Dollar. e contest consisted of tossing water balloons across the lawn in ant ot the Aztec Shops on which dollar bills were scattered-if a illoon landed on a certain dollar, the thrower got to keep it. That's ir enough, isn't it? Happy Birthday, George was held this year place of the Blue Book Ball which had become not only a tradi- tnal dance, but a perpetual financial loss. B.. .sl X f TERRY Fl.ANlGAN BOBBI BECHTOLD KAREN MENKE President Secretary Treasurer U2 .Y il f.4.z.m ,Vi ' '+L fu K , ,. 7 5 . mf 'K A rim, aw IIIIIIII A Y ,V :xv . si? ' if I I III,.,,III A 1 12 an 4,55 Qi 1-1.3 nf! YM w.j f :3:: ng? f ' Q V I ' I III K' 4, 934. ji, I . ' - Q ' - - , ' 1 , 2 ' 1 V A fy ' I ' ' ' , ' . ' ' 2 ' ,Q .rm 'Y 1 . - ' g ' 3 '- ., ' , ' ' ' . K ' ' Y f N 37 ' - , -f . Y ' f X1 M,-Rf , '-2123 .- , , , ' , '- 1 g ' ':,2,'flgp f,fff ' ' fx-WI' I' . I I II . 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'rfvlff' is -Y 2 2 ,ff 1 W Q L 5 1 fffwffv me-no ,ffl X their full classes. W r 55 .4 FCIII RegiS1Zf'CItiOl 1 Nearly l7,000 students stood in line waiting to schedule .,i Freshmen, enveloped in o white fog of lime dust, work diligently at putting the S on Cowle's Mountain. V 61 9 rx 'X w K N K, My , X . M ga H Y I F f '- 4, 5 L I ,. .E i ' 1 'W 5 if -wr. 5 - ., 4 ' vi V 5 4 '- ' I - ' 0 ,', ' I Q44 1 up 1 x x, L Q Q K Am , '-awww' A 233539 . 4 iw, if -was Mg, 1 Q Q ng J S ,, ,assi , 'mwzgfri fff Y rf zgazgflfffq f X5 ff v ,gigs n ga? 3 rg M filfgffififf ,.q.iQ:c , .,., c Above and leff,1l1e Spanish flamenco guifarisf, Juan Serrano, who opened the fall San Diego Stale lecfures and concerls series on Sepiember 30 wifh a program of Casfilian music. Jill f iffy, I1 Under the direction of ifs founder, Renalo Ruololo, the Orchestra San Pielro of Naples, a 22-member group, concluded the fall leclures and concerfs program. rizllsz in w -is fi 5-aww, 41 ,333 V, ' fi Q' Jiaiszizf' L 53 ,Af in , U J We y' 2 if 21,55 gjl E FW Above and riglvl, Bill Cosby, slor of the television series l Spy, performed fo a sell out crowd. Spring LAC Below famed concerf pianisl, Marilyn Neeley, named Los Angeles Times Woman of Year in music performed early in the spring. A J, mit 1' 5 I 1 , EQ K s imr 125 J' ,fl ' n ,- ,V ' , ., fl M. I nw W ' f , ' ' . Q if Q' I N , H . , 9 W , m f gp V ff 7. ia, ' fi 54.0 z b Vg . ' . M ,W fm 32 ,f eff S 53? 9 , fs 6553 X E5 R as wsxxx -gi O ui v Q :..,, 9' an ' L o , 'Q of gqx xi f y Q? Q I 'Zi 2, ' 5 3 Af ?,2 WV, 4 Q H1 .sm ff I! 1 5 4 'ff U1 f W ,i f 3 wx? wt if 5 if . - f 511 11 K ' an 2' 2 ,. J , ff' . v 1 X 5 'Ss wh 1 3 fx .v N :aka N 1 i . ALB 1 X Q Q fi il igkf .Q La if x 4., V ig 4 X1 .9 '5' , 3 'Q xi, -JS fl Y ws' W 5' f fix R Y 9 4,-A :N ' MQ K ,K . 5iQ,w!N,V Z2 Q 4'!1'jN ifh:g3!f 'iffy , fy X 'f' Q' ,W - A 415' ,Q gif di x wi? N .9 ma, 4 Ii lf? , f 9' W ff ww, , E J' MQW A M. Q 'K ,- ' -.. 5 42 ,bg 1 Wjw' , 3 wr N5 Having been a faculty member 33 years, Professor Smith retired this spring. TWO State Pl'OfeSSOY'S Retl Ye The month of February, 1966, lmarked the retirement of two San Diego professors. Professor Charles R. Smith retired hav- ing been a mermber of the faculty for the past 33 years. His guidance enabled the baseball team to achieve a high ranking in conference play. At San Diego State he served as head basketball coach, head baseball coach, assistant football coach, director of athletics as well as on the faculty Senate. ln' 1958, Smith's 20 years of achieve- ment in national baseball was recognized by the Breitbard Foundation. He has been awarded several honors including recog- nition by Kiwanis International as one of the nation's leading collegiate baseball coaches. He has also served as chairman for the National Association of Intercollegi- ate Athletics. Mr. Smith will continue to live in Coro- nado where he will serve as a consultant on youth baseball in the community. Dr. Frank L. Johnson has been a mem- ber of the faculty for the past 27 years. He has been iustifiably recognized as an authority on Shakespeare. One scene that students enjoy is the mirror scene in Rich- ard lI . At the height of this scene Johnson, as Richard, has just been de- throned and calls for a mirror. While damning himself he says, as brittle as the glory in the face. With this Johnson dashes a mirror to the floor smashing it into tiny pieces. Dr. Johnson has written a revision of a text of Shakespeare's Sonnets , con- ducted a statistical study of English de- partment enrollments, and prefaced the book, A History of Spanish Galleys on the Mississippi. He plans to continue research on two books, The Literary Personality and The Dynamic Interpretation of Literature. Twenty-seven years teaching marked Dr. Johnson's retirement. E i A 3 2 5 2 2 E E 2 E 2 2 2 5 E 2 S 5 E K International Scope This year our campus was fortunate enough to play host to 212 students representing some fifty countries throughout the world. They were here as part of a nationwide program to widen the inter- national scope of our colleges and universities. The students sponsor two major money raising activities in the year, the proceeds ot which go toward a scholarship fund. In the fall is the annual International Fair, which is pictured at left and above, where one may purchase exotic items at surprisingly unexotic prices. Various native dances are also performed. ln the spring, an International Festival is held in which the students from the various countries set up displays depicting their ways of life. Profile San Diego State College's closed circuit television station under the direction of Thomas D. Skinner, is one ofthe nation's twenty col legiate stations. Operating from a million-dollar video tape produc tion center, Profile records programs for both campus utilization and national syndication. Classes, namely psychology, sociology, and health education, are available under closed circuit television. Since television is also an entertaining form of mass media, programs featuring the drama, speech, and music departments are also broad cast. KEBS Radio station KEBS operates as another important part of San Diego State's communication system. Affiliated with the National Educational Radio Network, Broadcast Foundation ot America, and the International Broadcasters Society, KEBS is owned by the State of California and is staffed and operated by students. Cultural as well as informative programs are broadcast for the listening and enioy- ment of the community as well as the campus. rf, 'ig l'l' U QQ ? QQ I Friddy CI'lI 5 . X i s 5 E The Big Bea! Review The Rolling Faggofs Firelighf Singers Three John Nordolelo and John Manning I 1? f, fS'W i - 1 f ,,:v .. X + 1 i Q 1 35? :fy K g i! I ag S 5 F Q 2 N' wg! L Q X M AROL cum SGVHOMGRY W -...ss-T V . W, , W , ,- ,Jw - 2 X ..'. M A w if if ELELT Bah Rinsing . Associated StUCleI'1tS' EleC'l2iOl'1 Two thousand, four hundred ond ninety- one students cost their votes for class offi- cers ond five Associated Student Council representatives in the 1965 A.S. elections. :Q 'LQ .px X . L,Vk ski? w.v,,4-e . Va. .., V A I I V. V ,L .f af , , Q km p 1. 6f,i.' 74' Y ,Af . K, 'J Sa .. .l. ,Y A f Y as ' VW J Vs 1 f '- ' fa 'Q' 1 ,fa X' l .W r A' 41 .Lf . Q Rf L ' ff 11 .- .,, wx 'L , L' nl u ., - Q- . ' .bfi A 2, ' L38 .. .,N .A .h fda wg! vigrx' ,Q .VJ . . w.4i,..4 , ., 'K Algfkgzsik , ' M, - 1, .7 T f. wid. 5 ,fjgfzlz ' , -xv .. -'- ' V W w 9.-L , ff ,il 1, . wi P L wg, - 4 . -W 2 .B ,. if . S . Z, , an A 5 , M EZ' QL, q 5 5, Q, , ., 4, A R y, . I 1 ., is 'F ,un -'?2.'F' .R I .ig 4 f 43 fi. 1 Ca X -,6 N55 . f ..... .. .bN, ,. .K..., . g z '3L? s K 'f??g Q 53 . ,...,,... ..., . 1 ,sw X Inf H 1 K 2 dd' -2 i ' ,lf sy- ,Q 'li' 4 FP , M ,, J Mia 555 A? 1 'Qi-4 ,EV M vw' 'vi 2 I fm AIVIS Heads flying-bodies rolling as men sfudenfs exert Their energy in AMS pushbcll confesi. N-.ss 'X Wm as weii as inquisitive glances. ,, A AMS free hour band The Enchcnfersm performed in front of the bookstore. Jessop's rings labovel, china and silver lbelowl were displayed at the AWS bridal fashion show. One of Sfafe's fen best dressed, Barbara Muss, a white linen wedding dress af AWS spring fashion AWS Colleges, mosaics, and ofher sfudenfs' arf projects line fhe quad during fhe AWS art exhibif sg..-une ,nn .wx if ,M Mn., Miss Best DYSSSGCJ Janie Dixon, Kappa Alpha Theta, was selected the HMiss Best Dressed coed for l966. Selection of Miss Best Dressed was narrowed from a field of sixty girls, to ten, and finally to one. Janie will compete with other girls from campuses over the nation to become one of the 'ren best dressed Coeds in the nation. 4 X i i Seated: Linda Wilon, Chi Omega, Lelani Gresham. Second: Linn Humber, Alpha Chi Omega, Barbara Buss, Kappa Alpha Theta, Jana Hightower, Pam Carter, Alpha Chi Omega, Karen Milam, Chi Omega, Lynnette Quan. Third: Anita Burkhart, Janie Dixon. 5 V .1 N. Q M M2 f iw. . ny N 5' ' 55? vi i ., W Q-H if W mm H Seuss W jk f .. fl Jr iff . fifgff -5. WE? A if .gwwg ,,,,. K , pw: A f if ,N ,F K3 iw , N Hail Nlontezuma! It's about that Cloud in Your Head Undoubtedly last fall will not be easily forgotten by most as the city was plagued by an overabundance ot precipitation. lt came both in the form of torrential rains and freak hail storms that covered the ground with a blanket of the quick-frozen snow. The rain turned out to be three times the total for a normal season, and 526,000 worth of damage resulted to landscaping, parking lots and the mall area. The grand total was l3.88 inches. 5 86 5? fm 85 E ia :fx 2 ii if wr 3 is 2 sis 5 X Students in Pursuit of Intellectual mn 8 8 Enlightenment 'V Alpha Gamma Delfa's Pumpkin Panic feafured Jim Felclverf, Alpha Tau Omega, as winner of the race Righf, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Greg Faullr, gained ihe lille of Mr, Bewifchinf' Q 'W Everyone gol in flwe lricycle race sponsored by Circle K. Winner was Dave Johnson xii If 4-X 'IT 'ff f if' iaims 5 Frosh Fele, Chrislie, flue AWS fall fashion show, was pu? A? fhe armuaf Sigma Phi Epsilon slave safe, Joy Shinrv aucffons off n pledge Io Susrv Snrkelcr Thx- sfovn pledges may he used all dny fo do OHP crders of Meir purchaser 'X ..-A--4rf 'f Lg - 8, Q? , . A S f choifmcwn Dorofhye IFC Chariot Races Exchanging of bicycle riders frantically tc Chi Omega pledge Peggy Kremers, sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity, was crowned fall chariot queen when the Sig pledges vied for first. Q, Vanta' awww me Queen chariot candidates and escorts get front row seat in viewing the races, at right. Lambda Chi Alpha-Little 500 At right, milk bottle fastest, '-,,f:f: 5, ,,,,,,,,.,.....-ww-av 5, at Q SWG l Wi? i til' R With the theme of famous television characters, above right, Mellow Marshes won first place in dec-a-pledge. Shah Price, 78 year old French major representing Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, was named Miss Derby Day. Sigma Chi Derby Day The seventh annual Sigma Chi Derby Day was held April l2 in the Aztec Bowl. The event, open to all women's organizations, tests their stamina, ingenuity, and skill in a variety of activities of derby stealing and relays. Chi Omega Sorority won the event for the third straight year in a row. :LW-W ,fwfr ues. H Above, first place in derby stealing went to Alpha Phi Sorority with 25 derbies. At right, Flour trolic-Kappa Delta's team member was trrst to find cr penny after 92 having dove into a plastic wading pool filled with flour, w ow, the winning team . . . winners of Derby Day for the third consecutive year Doughnut dahs, below right, where two team members ran with inner-tubes and 1 retiring the perpetual trophy is Chi Omega Sorority. transferred them two two other team members, was won by Chi Omega Sorority T-Mit' ,ff ,..'-f' ,fr ,Av- . 1-1 Egg relay, won by Mellow Marshes, was played with four girls who ran with egg between their teeth and passed it to their teammates, above. i-I ,X . Q P, . N- . ,ij eff'-iff.. ,A fj,,..., N , I, ,jl,,.0W-W -V ,W 14-W , ,MJWHH W, ..,,.Aw 'W W V,.,..n 1 1 3 al lil 3 'X V ,,,..,,. Jw,-, W ,,,..a,W' Eli .-ff-A-- 'u' f an FHWBIGS... AXO Skate C0l 1teSt, TWIRP Week, and ATO Shipwreck Winners ol The Alpha Chi roller skating confesi, Jann Phelps, and Mardon de Michele representing Kappa Delia Sororiiy, above, were awarded frophies by Miss Easier Seal of San Diego counfy, below. TWIRP Week, lop and above, which stands for The Woman ls Required To Pay, sponsored by lhe infer-dorm council, was held for the second consecufive year. 94 Donkey races and snowman building confesls 'B highngmed X l V X ,353 i w 1 i ia ysookziimfia WW l 'AW Wfigll 2 4 x-M ,Z L1 'Mr fi 'N 1 FN -XA TD Shipwreck, Alpha Tau Omega's annual open-bid dancefwas held April 29 of ihe San Diego Rowing Club, QE. .Q 9 fig' Cal T1pL.lS at E Glance H MM Lihm, ,. h . VX M ,,,X ' f l .A lisrmmk Ibm in l'rc-pam- fm' lin- Srndvnl llraafl Us-ivruu-nf To-xr W immm s Hem in i nw.m- im lin' Nssuh-nf Dum iimvsrrfmrf in-'J S .. 'U Y- . ,, . .. x, su'rmn'x Hunt in ! rvpzm- For she' Simi:-ns iiani! imc-rum-asf ive ,Q N .gf 5:1 ., Q, ,N W A.,.:. , M 33- Q, ff 1. 1- W g xv . . :sk view .--.Aw TN I X + wx 5 V Uggwj- '-Qi:X?if.Z5gQsif5i?Lxi1a, Em Q Ns 2 W Mia K' My X XS S, Nh ,I 1 we Qui. W M xx, Ag X 5 J Q me 2652, X Ns xwmmx wg :Wim Q is Q X Q My X ix M kg 4 Nw X E fxxx A - -EXIF:--, A W i ' ,,.,: - fs N W . W gh ' S X -251 5 ':. ,:5,:2a ww 2 P , 1 . X . . . ..... - ,- f . , si?S5?A?S?F-fwigffixzbfi-Wes3SS35 Qp?? fgbigwifx ' , .. I, .Qi ' ' ., , '- - ---' M . t . M . x ffgissg, .. i gi gig gg Q-QQQQL., . S H ., W Y. ,af 5 Ji . ,,.,.--'f' , E :QW , ,..,X . :,, ,...., ,,,:. I 1 S W . ROTIEI cl Reagan Speaks at SDS Campus Ronald Reagan, candidate tor the Republican gubernatorial nomination, spoke before approxi- mately 2,500 students in the Greek Bowl asking for more individualism and civic participation in government. Before his talk, Reagan conferred with San Diego State President Love and Associated Student President Jim Ashcroft, and later toured the campus. 98 After his speech Reagan discussed issues with the crowd. f f, CW? Reagan tours the campus with A.S. President .lim Ashcroft. Local news media interviewed Reagan Q X3 'Q 5' FC 1 t 1 is '6 4 V 'xzaau' ff' M- ff ' f af' ',,:f 'i 'If A - t , ,N 'Q H , V ., IQ, t -,t T ' gr 722' 4 -'fa ,r 7,1 H '1TY,.,g, y..w,,.,vs I fit '?. W .T -41114 ' wal , -f I ,A 's , xy ff ..,,. 4-,Q ii' : A -1 - - -.1 ' Q . ' 1 t 1' -F , 1- Lf I , - . I up n 1 i R I 5..,,,a, ' -.'- ,gig A 4 , ' . ff' A fs Lf? 'fm , ,,,, W1 , CQQM3, 5 fl f' f VMff!'f's ' 5 J' J' J' - fy E - 'V i 5 1 ' 1 l -' ' , -ff is it ff we 2, Qt? 25,51 t L W' V' I W , fi 1 ,A 5 ide. 2922? im? f i lm' ., gurl if sw, , 1 ,,LV W5 M rf any 2-S, 4-F, 1-A The war in Viet Nam had been a primary topic of campus concern. It had virtually become a way of life. Various organizations on campus expressed their feelings about the present national policies through protest. This protest reached a maior peak as a group of students picketed the Greek Bowl during a talk given by General Hershey in regards to the draft. Recognizing the critical situation existing in war- torn Viet Nam itself, several fraternities and sorori- ties devoted their time to service projects which enabled not only students but the community to help out. Students donated blood and wrote letters to be sent to Gls out in the field. The community helped to convey a feeling of patriotism and faith in the efforts by donating food and clothing. Eijilil, K D O you - ,ws TQ ws. 0157567 WAR FW Ffffbfdw we F!!!L05OPH!6Al. bmw, PEA saws 5, N txifrfs ZF V00 00, ASK Hfeg F02 HEL P. sms STORE- Pushball Contest, Dance, Parade, Game, Ella Highlight Homecoming Week K W 4 I 101 ..,-fZ ' A M.. V f ,, 4.0-M-Ar n 4 A , v,.v , .,,. ,,,. iv, ',yg.::g:: f-Azzzwzwg-M V ' V ahw.. 3 2 4 A ,M- ,www ,,.,- ,,,,.--r,.,..-rf ,M W ,,,,.Ww ' Jf,,...wAwM.'Nw4a ,,,.,.,-avr' .wwf M W ,,...0--Q.. .n-mv'-'P' , ,draw -, aft mwndw uw ,,.......nn-fgwggnnmw ...W-,fmn-ww mu-uvww ,......muw- ww. 5 , ..-...... I k W 'Mff .-...M ,,., ..,M,,,,,,,N, ,.,, H .W wg ,gg W Q ia 5 2 Q E F i s E uw- Students Labor Hours to Show Floats, to Win Trophies Homecoming Floats Portray Theme 'Monty Goes South of the Border' Mexrco-Pasf and Present brought sweepstakes as well as the award for best use of the homecoming theme fo Kappa Sigma d I h hefa sarorny. irsf place in clas AA division was Alpha Tau Omega and lpha Phi's float, A -f C' A-X 7966 Homecoming court, Kris Arnundson, Sharon Morrison, Queen Carol Lane, Sally Wood, and Patti Jones. i i l Chi Alphafhi Omega's float depicting Monty Brands Broncos won second place. 25 Third place float victory was captured by Sigma Pi fraternity. Homecoming fans watch with entlwusicsrn as the Azte Broncos, 47-73, C S .-,W-N topple the Cal Poly IO? Homecoming Queen-1965 Carol Lane Carol Lane was crowned Homecoming Queen by Jim Ashcraft, Associated Student Body president. Carol was sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity and also held the title of its sweetheart. Below are members of the court, from left, Sally Wood, sponsored by Kappa Sigma, Sharon Morrison, Lambda Chi Alpha, Queen Carolg Patti Jones, Sigma Alpha Epsilong and Kris Amundson, Alpha Gamma Delta. October November Lenore Warden Peggy Kremers January February Barbara Bechtold Janus Belford March Donna Russell April Vicki Moore 'Gas f f' ' .s ' ii 1 Q3 342 . Q Q I l .- P -M' 4+ l 'fi ,,7 f s an sf y ui . w x i lju X Y 'T li' 33 , i is For the second successive year the Del Sudoeste staff has selected an outstanding coed to be Miss Del Sud. A girl was chosen at random to be Miss Del Sud for each month throughout the year. With seven girls to choose from, Miss Lindee Reese was chosen by a vote of the staff to represent the 1966 Del Sudoeste. NIiSS Del SLICIOGSTS 5 f 5 s 2 is -fm-:ef , ,, ff f i yi, December Miss Del Sud, Lindee Reese, is 1965-66 Miss DEL SUDOESTE. J . 1 A kwa fggf-..., Q l Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Sue Mathis Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Sue Murdock Chi Omega Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Cathy Duell Chi Omega Kappa Sigma Dream Girl .loan Ide Alpha Phi 109 Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl Charlene Martyn Kappa Delta Theta Chi Dl'ea.l'T'l Girl Cheryl Heathman Sweetheart of Alpha EpSilOl'1 Pi Barbara Block Alpha Epsilon Phi Cross and Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha Jane Graves Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha SheHo BhoHa Sweetheart of Delta Chi PofEngeh Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Karen Vold Sigma Pi Orchid Ball Queen Darlene Koplien IVliSS VVEICIWHDIS COGG Dorothye Christie Chi Omega Sweetheart of Zeta Beta Tau Sue Siner Alpha Epsilon Phi Military Ball Queen Sandy Pearson Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega Ann Winter 5 2 5 X252 WE E' 3 ,7 Q N' , V 5 5 zfmiwgsgwgg fs? s 9 ppnqizwh , f ? 325552522 E in ' .2 ROW 1 lfrom lefti: Karen Ahlskog, Laurel Bauman, Sandi Krom, Suzee Desayer, Wendy Oman, Carol Forbes, Sue Peek, Lucy Copp, Judy Vogt, Kathy Sodeck, Nancy Painter. ROW 2: Stan Klein, Rolfe Pope, Marc Nichols, John Nolan, .lim Yockey, Jim Scott, Dave Damon, Mark Teidlebaum lnterdorm Council The lnterdorm Council worked hard this year to keep each dorm informed and inter- ested in all of the interdorm activities. The council provides entertainment at dorm func- tions and organizes dances for the dorm resi- dents. One of the many entertainers sponsored by IDC, 118 l Dormies get into the swing of things as they decorate for the Christmas holi- days. A big thing among the girls is competing for the best door decorations. mi THIRD FLOOR, ROW 1 lfrom leltl: Pom Snyder, Loraine Weathers, Donna Kimball, .loanne Harris, Carolyn Reznikofl, Carol Ann Wilson, Anne Williamson, Linda Ferguson, Carrie Grodin, Nancy Baker. ROW 2: Karen Ahlskog, Mary McPhail, Vernie Holton, Marilyn Huitt, Deni Korsmeier, Suzi Kazebee, Charlene Lavery, Michele Scott, Marsha SECOND FLOOR, ROW 7 lfrom leftl: Judy Berggren, Andrea Hutts, Kim Fowler, Barbara Wetzel, Frances Kuba, .lanet Strickland, Earlene Ballard, Mary Logan, Joyce Hardcastle, Beverly Nelson, Mary Scherer. ROW 2: Nancy Painter, Carol Lambert, Lani Smulski, Tinker, Nora Hope Klein, .loanne Rypar, Carol Lindstrum, Jan Rotchstein. ROW 3: Li McBee, Carolyn Keller, Carol Pederson, Cris Fellner, Nancy McNew, Maryellen Hut Joanne Freitag, Maureen Fenton, Mary Workham, Peggy Hall, Marilyn Chapple, Lynn Quan, Kathleen Robertson, Cheryl Smith, Lyndon Srnith, Lucy Copp, Pat Jacobsohn. Gloria Hanne, Nancy Dobson, Pam Steele, Suzanne Yates, Leslie Allen, Laura Chan: Linda Rogers, Suzanne Lifson, Rosemary Rodriguez, Maxine Doughty, Pat Schmidt, Li Brumbaugh, Wendy Freeland, Leslie Anderson. 5 , , 5 f i ' 2 iii' , + f , 3 4 LW? L ' :V f A if gr ' u , oisz- '9 gf My , as 120 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: Harriet Lanlz, Linda McBee, Nancy Painfer Jan Rofchsfein, Carol Smith. FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1 lfrom lefflf Linda Graham, Jeannie Roberfs, Sue Basnelf, Darlene Brumbaugh, Laraine Kemp, Donna Africh, Linda Eader, Nell Clark, Judy Inman, Kathy McCroy, Julie Roberts. ROW 2: Lily Belfran, Sue Thurslon, Marilyn Adams, Laura Foley, Beffe Scapple, Kafhy Conner, Diane Diefrich, Roberfa Bloss, B? X ' pw fn 1. Xml? if ', i N' y ' Y Q sig W i if A iw, -un' 'Lib A 0IrT'1eCCl HCIII SANDEE CROM President FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1 lfrom leftl: Mavis Morgan, Diana Bruce, Marsha Connis, Bar- bara Campbell, Jewell Roth, Sharon Thompson, Melanie Burns, Lani Arnold, Margaret Shuman, Toni Harris, Tonacia von Egert, Kathy Russell, Nancy Welker, Pat Beckman, Fox, Gail Hohtanz, Sharon Eastwood, Carolyn Knoll. ROW 2: Sheryl Johnson, Patti Marion Brown, Arlene Griffith, Rita Hauck, Susie Prest, Julie Lamb, Liz Hinz, Sally Clymire, Carol Friedman, Karen Stuverud, Cheryl Rohwedder, Lynn Peard, Myrna Lane. Q f 5 l l DORM OFFICERS, ROW 7 lfrom lettl: Mariane Capaiu, Carol English, Jeannie Pe- terson, Barbara Beyer, Bar- bara Valli, Sandee Cram, Judy Vogt. ROW 2: Nancy Redmond, Wendy Oman, Susie Prest, Diana Bruce, Gayle Graham, Bette Bowers. ECOND FLOOR, ROW 1 ffrom lefti: Debbie Eldridge, Sandy Oestreich, Linda Mitchell, Renette Robinson, Joanie Hendrickson, Linda Sebourn, Cindy Cooper, Jerri reen, Barbara Beyer, Kara Lee Hill, Noreen O'Brien, Sherry Marlowe, Lynn New- Rawnsley, Carol English, Susan Sibley, Gayle Graham, Sherry Bousman, Frances Jist, Linda Domingos, Paula Stout, Linda Brumwell, Ginger Herbst, Carol Singleton, White, Jane Stokes, Cheri Smith, Linda Raul, Diane Martin, Sandee Crom, Geri indy Creswell, ROW 2: Collene Gorman, Nancy Cummins, Ave Bailey, Suzanne Byer, Mary Van Horn. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS lfrom lettiz Susie Bright, Sharon Eastwood, Susan Duncan, Zetta Crawford, Marianne Capaiu, Jean r John, Karen Jacobus. Q HRD FLOOR, ROW I ltrom letti: Frances Stackhouse, Mary Redmond, Kathi Bette Bowers, Wendy Oman, Nancy Redmond, Mary Lou Blankenburg, Alison Eaby, nithers, Barbara Valli, Stephanie Kreider, Patricia Byer, Connie Ostrander, Jan P. Wenus, Jeannie Petersen, Shirley Fowble, Judy Vogt, Cindy Bott, Toby Kukes, everns, Barbara Frolich, Elaine Emmert, Sandra Smith, Martha Hannah, Kris Lim- Carole Johnson, Liz McNeil, Sue Holland, Elaine Steyer, Susanne Pooler, Cindy augh, Barbara Redding. ROW 2: Charlotte Hunter, Diana Daniels, Lynne Clarke, Borden, Elaine Dresser, Kathleen Hunter, Sue Asta. 123 E i l RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, ROW l lfrom leftl: Eva Dostal, Mrs. Ola Whitaker, Judibeth James. ROW 2: Judy Wells, Pat Cal- laghan, Kathy Sodeck. Z G DORM orricfies, Row 1 rffom leftl: Katie Moss, sue Peek, chffsffne McLaughlin. ROW 2: Sharon Gustafson, Gwen Kinney, Linda Spiedel, Marji Carter, Barbara Settle. FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1 ltrom leffl: Christine Pollard, Deborah Hon, Teddi Jo Sanders, Zaborsky, Diana Pape, Barbara Olsson, Sally Crawford, Sherry Power, Barb Schriefe Marty Muck, Carolyn Pugh, Pat Crowley, Patricia Ugolini, Susie Henry, Marghia Sue Peek, Carla Hollrah, Patricia Digiacomo, Patricia Chance, Teri Lynn Childer Haad, Joanne Marie Frazier, Melanie Catlin. ROW 2: Jackie Medus, Katie Moss, Gail Ginny Cassidy, Jeannie Heslin, Eva Dostal. li 3 i Q4 Gretchen Jung. SUE PEEK President THIRD FLOOR, ROW 1 ffrom leftl: Jan Richard, Carol Kilborn, Caroline Ann Cooke, Valerie Davis, Crystal Burgerson, Diane Nessel, Vicky Grubb, Christine McLaughlin, Merrilee Jonlce, Ann Martin, Ruth Subrin, Virginia Hewitt, ROW 2: Lee Valente, anice Ulmer, Mary Cheney, Gail Suit, Judy Barcus, Shar Gustafson, Lynell Flynn, iane Veale, Lynda Murdock, Twyla Thomas, Sue Thayer, Pat McCright, Connie i V ' . , ' 1 -i Q ff, f,,,,.,, SECOND FLOOR, ROW l lfrom leftl: Joan Cornly, Shirley Gounod, Yvonne Young Marcia Lehman Candy Cummings. ROW 2: Lee Valente, Linda Buckwell, Andrea Larson Sue Peters Kathy Henehan Leshin, lris Gruberg, Nancy Caldwell. ROW 3: Judy Wells Jean Sweeney Sydney Snavely, Karen Rongey, Sally Gantner, Linda Pulley Grace Turner Grete Nilson Kathy Obegi, Gwen Kinney, Jane Councilman Maribeth Currie Julie Walz Dee Hardy, Diana Wirtz, Barbara Polinger, Ginny Crabtree Kathy Riggle Carla Bolle Carol Paul, Sue Sibert, Pat Callaghan. 2 The Ways of a Dormie DORM OFFICERS, ROW I Ifrom Ieftl: Steve Kickson, Paul Bakkom, Art Davis. ROW 2: John Wolters, George MacLeod, Dave Damon, Mrs. Greer, Marc Teitelbaum, Dick Reeves, Greg McDonald. DAVE DAMON President RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Ifrom leItl1 Jim Gilchrist, Art Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Greer, Bob Baldwin, Jim Scott, Don Hilts, Dave Damon. FIRST FLOOR, ROW I Ifrom lettlf Dave Damon, Chet Yamaga, John McCowah, Greg ROW 3: Dave Kidder, Randy Pool, Don Nelson, Paul Jacobson, Bill Cosgrove, Bob McDonald, Mark McGavoran, Steve Dickson, Paul Douglas, Lenny Atkinson, John Luback, Paul Bakkom, Tom Schupback, Jack Sims, Marc Nichols, Tim Hollingshead, Anderson. ROW 2: Mark Teitelbaum, Gerry Johansing, Jim Goforfh, Bill Lamden, Rich Browning, Dun Whitcraft, Mike McKim, Don Hills, Bob Brunick, Vern Daniels, Roger Kim, Bob Schmidt, Barry Klein, Denny DeVcre. 128 SECOND FLOOR, ROW 1 lfrorn lettl: Phil Mosen, Bob Reid, John Movius, Mark Ash- craff, Brian Dapper, Doug Saito, Doug Page, Bill Patterson, Carl Pratt, Bill Schemen- sky. ROW 2: Tom Casteen, Frank Diaz, Tony Mellusi, Bill Christy, Harold Green, Bob Skelton, Gary Gruettner, John Garroway, Howard Rogers, Walt Thomas, Ken lrish. ROW 3: Bob Newell, Jim Sleeth, Craig Mathias, Don Farnham, Jay Durkin, Barry -Y---.. -.--ng. ..-mu Norris, Fred Kent, Bill Coleman, Terry Baucham, Tillman Trammell, Larry Malcom, Chuck Massanari, Bruce Collins, John Brown, Bill Watterloud, Csaba Aian, Steve Hatfield, Dan Berry, Allan Newton, Richard Diaz, Dave Blankenship, Art Davis, Bob Baldwin. TGYCISTSC HCI' THIRD FLOOR, ROW 1 lfrom lettl: John Flippin, John Kumbula, Mindy Singh, Dave Kurz, Brad Heath, Bill Plemmons, Dave Votaw, Dennis Bueker, Doug Alberga, Jim Byrne, Ed Young, ROW 21 Pete Halstead, Gary Stater, John Richards, Jett' Ching, Al Rich, Charles Ward, Jack Baldelli, Dave Parker, Hugh Halbrich, Rusty Pierce, Iraq Makoveipour, Dan McGinty, Wayne Mills, Dave Hall, ROW 3: Jim Gilchrist, Gary Cope, John Jessen, Stan Wood, Jim Basiger, Rovy Gordon, Csaba Szabo, George MacLeod, Doug Frogley, Paul Swart, Tom Herman, Ben Stromberg, John Jones, Dave Tracy, Jim Ritter, Jim Slaton, Bill Beasley, Chris Baldwin, Dick Reeves, John Walters, Donn Williams, Dave Barnett, Frank Carlos, Fred Dickey, Mike Gasser, Jim Scott. aaia -I ., 129 . xg i 4511 iii sis iii fg- iw . ei? Q 1,, RESIDENT ASSISTANTS lfrom leffl: John Nolan, German Ruiz, Mrs. R. Huschkr, Ken Thompson, Clif Cowgill, Gregor Saire. ROLFE POPE President DORM OFFICERS, ROW 1 lfrom leffl: Mike Murray, Harold S, Small, Jon Olson, Rolfe Pope, Lloyd Uber, Jim Yockey. ROW 2: Phillip H. Perry, Ed Mann, The Bunnyking, Ernie Villa- nueva, Pat McKenna, Sian Klein, Rich Gay, George Marfinez. FIRST FLOOR, ROW T lfrom leffl: Fred Dyle, Norman Burger, Wayne Couly, Don M, Brosch, Phil Greisman, Ron Kayfon, Ray Johnson, Loren Bell, Dennis Keifer, John Jenkins, Rolfe Pope, Jon Olson, Richard A. Moore, Charles Binder, James Carlberg, Bosio, Terry Grani, Scott Terry, Mike Murray, Perceval Dorkmier. Cheung Ting Ka. ROW 2: Michael Dicky, Brian D. Wick, L, Edward Mann, Walter 1307i L COND FLOOR, ROW 7 lfrom lelfl: George Marfinez, Bruce Bernstein, Mike Reed, Craig Cook, Todd Hess, Allan King, Mike Ekberg, Ken Parker, Craig Fendor, Conrad iary Fisher, Mike Goldberg, Ronald Lovelady, Ken Bergstrom, German Ruiz, Greg Lopez, Par Kelly, Chris Ellerman, George Mickelwait, afre, Mike Ramage. ROW 2: Ernie Villanueva, Bob Ewalf, .lim Yocky, Bill Evans, L Toltec HCIII HIRD FLOOR, ROW 1 llrom leftl: Greg Safre, Dennis Anderson, Ken Lusher, Dan ROW 3: Al Walker, .lim Richmond, Mike Lee, Phil Edwards, Gary Wiseharf, Joan ackson, Rich Leuck, Doug Hawley. ROW 2: .lim Arherlon, Gary Pack, Sieve Koske, Kuhn, Bill Driscoll, Rich Sunclberg, Joan Koenigshofer, Cal Massey, George Hurd, Ron hing Leong, Bob Berryman, Lloyd Uber, Wall' Peiers, Tom Doughfy, Pat McKenna, Duly, Maureen Fenion, Chuck Strehl, Bill Farris, Tom Burke, lnterest and participation in college activities, dependabil- ity, personal integrity, service to others and high scholarship- these are iust a few of the qualities which should be dis- played by members of Spurs, an honorary service organiza- tion for sophomore women. The organization became national in the fall of T963. Various money-raising proiects are held throughout the year, the pro- ceeds of which are sent to or- phanages and similar institu- tions. This past year Spurs sold peanut brittle and chocolate chip cookies in order to raise funds, and they also sold lem- onade during registration week. Officers for T965-66 included: President Kathy Freres, Vice President Mary Anne Brakebill, Secretary Bonnie Rether, and Treasurer Pat Tabor. Koleto, Amie Lee, Claudia Keithley. ROW T ilett to rightl: Vice-President-Maryanne Bralcebill, Treasurer-Pot Tabor, President-Kathy Freres, Secretary--Bonnie Rether. ROW 2: Myrnia Shulman, Cindy Borden, Leslie Lewis, Jeri John- son, Kenda Dearing, Glenda Butler, Sue Horowitz, Miss Cave, Jeanie Roberts, Steph Bedillion. ROW 3: Carolyn Kemper, Susan Jorgenson, Elaine Budzinski, Pam Holloway, Candy Perry. ROW 4: Margie Tejack, Jana Hightower, Betsy Muller, Joyce Hinor, Heather Heatherly. ROW 5: Lorraine Plummor, Barbara Muller, Julie Johnson, Gretchen Miller, Carol Johnson, Janie Dixon. ROW 6: Barbara Grigg, Barbara McCabe, Carol Zbiskowski, Toni Avila, Chris Walstrom, Susan Sibley, Polly Soccoman. ROW 7: Trish Wohle, Judy Secord, Julie Schotke, Chris Brainard, Chris Giorde, Bev CIS IVIeI 1ir1CIS ROW 7 ileft to righti: Jenny Brown, Marilyn Youel, Lynne Cooper, Donna Moe, Donna Long, Suzanne Henderson. ROW 2: Diane Cavallin, Gay Holloran, Peg O'Malley, Debbie Flint, Marcia Erickson, Barbara Smith, June Millner, Katha Carpenter, Michele Fackler. ROW 3: Paula Gray, Kathy Rumsey, Ray Lynne Peterson, LaDelia McGrew, Lynn, Junior women who exhibit outstanding leadership quali- ties and high standards of scholarship are eligible for membership in Las Meninas, an honorary organization founded in the spring of l963, by Cap and Gown. Members must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.75 as they set about to encourage all college women to strive for outstanding achievement. Each semester the members sponsor a tea honoring the iunior men and women who qualified for the Dean's List. This year the group sold candy canes at Christmas in order to raise funds for their charity which is directed to- ward aiding blind children and elderly people. LaDelia McGrew served as the Presi- dent for 1965-66. Cetzcl Women selected as members of Cetza, honorary freshman service organization, must maintain a 2.5 minimum grade point average and devote a mini- mum of i3 hours of service to the college. Final selection is based upon the enthusiasm with which a girl goes about serving her community as well as the college. Some of their proiects include assisting with AS election, helping the DEL SUDOESTE with its sales campaign, and overseeing various activi- ties sponsored by AWS. The president for i965-66 was Jo Wallen, a member of Chi Omega Sorority. ' 7 lfrom leftl: Pat Lamb, Betty Kennedy, Betty .lo Talbot, Susan Concellose, Ginger Wilson, Diana Loss, Susie Beehrendt. ROW 2: Kathy Scholz, Nancy Freebury, Cindy Carlson rly Owens, Phyllis Vargo, Connie Swank, Riki Rasmussen. ROW 3: Barbara Shie, Linda Owen, Janet Williams, Rita Cantos, Helen Vander Weg, Christie Stanert, Pam Nulsen ' 4: Alice Love, .lo Reusch, Peggy Thomas, Debby Dawson, Shirley Kanter, tff'.2mzMf4,,, az inf' far!! , ,,.,,, M Zw,,t,4c. Awwhiwwwzw G hr 7 ,, F e ' 'L 'WN '-.nf 1 V P-,, stt, T T 44 t 'M' , 4 2. 4 133 SHCI 0l'T1lCY0l 1 Epsilon CAROL HALTERMAN President Delta Omicron Epsilon, a women's service sorority, was first established on our campus on May 27, l964, by the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. DCE places among its highest purposes, the encouragement of friendship, leadership, and service to the school, community, and the nation. Q ' l i T Lexx F i x 2 5.-J rw V ,sf X i K' X me A Q , N x L4 t .xfw-. 514 -Q iii 'QQ if c, ,Q , ww me i c N l B Klii-352 -.,. ' , Q 'A Q ., ...,, 5 I ,V b- , k,'k ' Q. kc ,: ' . V Qlf, i fc t . IQ Q X :ce 9 .,,.., -- I in 3 Q 2 it B B .,i,f , ii I k.kkk t as sa ,c Dorothy Acton Debra Briggs Judy Boyd Gail Cauble Barbara Brady Laura Chassy Carol Colquhoun Brenda Fenton Lorene Hildebrand Karen Kingan Carol Lenson Jeen McMahon Ruth Meier Mary Ruth Morgan Irene Pomeroy Lana Ragland Linda Rechless loan Sanders Joann Schnitzer Darrel Treahy Andrea Wheeler Alpha Phi Omega PHIL NAILS President A national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega dedicates itself to serving the campus and the community. The members assist at LAC events, football games and banquets sponsored by various other campus organizations. Community proiects include a Christ- mas party given for the San Diego Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Their national project is the Peace Corps, In addition, members are given the opportunity to attend the National Convention held annually over Christmas vacation. .1 Q.-r TT . .lan Acton Walter Brasch Barry Carr James Callahan Tom Chapman 12? Sam DiSqlvo Gregory Noel Jack Rolls Lloyd Uber Richard Dofy Don Oftedahl Eugene Rathmann Richard Wagner Roberf Hutchinson Dave Parham Stephen Smolen Steven Willoughby Ron Moore Don Nilsen Circle K officers lfrom leftl: Larry Roe, president, Clint Jones, vice president, Linda Belcher, club sweetheartf Jerry Rindone, secre tary, Richard Ogden, treasurer, Mike Gailband, Division l lieutenant governor. Circle K Circle K is an international service organization for men which has been established on college campuses by the Kiwanis clubs of America. ln holding with the purpose of the organization, members strive to show the advantages of the American way of life as they provide opportunities for leadership training. High scholarship and enjoyable fellowship are also stressed as Circle K serves both the college and the community. Activities and service proiects for the past year included assisting with A.S. elections, ushering at LAC and Fine Arts performances and participating in the Cancer Fund Drive for the Salvation Army. The lnternolional Circle K Qceotl Oceotl was founded in 1933 as a service organization for the Chosen Warriors of SDS. The main project for these campus leaders has been a scholarship award which was given to an outstanding football player. The members contribute their services V in various campus proiects. LARRY WICKSTROM President Jim Ashcroft Harvey Chernack Jeff Hyser John Lacy Tim MacNeil Steve McCormick Tom Morgan Gary Bfvfwfeflef Bob Enochs Jim Hicks Brian lapworth Gary McCauley Denny Moore Skip Park Dlflf BVOWVT Greg Faulk Tom Jimenez Alex Bl'UClf6f Jack Flanigan Dennis Kaplan Jim Carruthers Jim Hare Bob Korsmeier he Q Jim Paste Frank Sell Bill Willei Doug Townsend Larry Taylor Joe Sullivan Dove Sleet Jim Poole Lee Wirharn .lim white Dennis Tilton Mike Sund Jim Stacy Mike Serrnersheim Arnold Air Society George Colan Michael Epstein Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization comprised of students in the AFROTC program. Working in a capacity similar to Angel Flight, members of Arnold Air usher at football games, maintain information booths and assist with traffic control. The out- standing event of each year is the Military Ball held at the Admiral Kidd Club ir' San Diego. James Maidhof Dave Piirto Fred Schulz Roger Gudiyh Doug Maltman Phil Rizzo Robert Willoughby Dgye Hg,-md Petter .luger Robert Lion Angel Flight was established at San Diego State in March ot l956. The purpose of this national organization is to promote interest in the Air Force. Acting as official hostesses for the campus, the girls assist in various dedication ceremonies, maintain information booths during registration and Founders' Day, and greet visiting dignitaries. This past year they served as hostesses for the United States Air Force Band. Angel Flight V I i t L kit A X5 if ,, f i -' f , . AV .. V 1 ,. ff ... SHARON WOZNIAK Julie Akers Lisbet Austin Barbara Bates Stefanie Bedillion Dorothy Christie President , F A V5 lv Q A 1 'M ii ii 1 'izeitf-Q li L it f s 3 7 iisq G ' ' f .. i f , 'mi ' if it , J ,. ' K, 1 . 1 i f -... - if f- x H w., 4, H .. trf - -I .mf N., 'S 25 .1 M 5' in! My il -I A, 5 63 3' ' 1 1 X i f Z' ' it J 's,' 4 J ii ,V P 1 ,, ,ykk , 1- qi -V I .Il V E mi ld, S . Q ,,v. if . i X, z S , 3 W F M V n rl ,.,, f ' vzjv ' I, he ' Q 5, .,- J ,.4 f ' fl ' .Z J 1 V , 5 121, ef 1,-'fe A , .V ' 2 g, , g . ' V .J 4 - V- siis J P f y i t. I 1' is: I vi . .I Q I 'L Wifi ' I , WN 'Axis ' g f - V:V-, :rl 1 P A v my V V I kk :vv Z Q 'N N C N , tv. A J Fir ., ,.. V ft Q. ff iq -I mmm .,. . A V 'N l. x lvv V ll .t w 9 ry' A PM , ' ' fi' t w t W' , ,, , -it , .VV K V , , 4 i J i.', J r - i J. J X- Q I 1 'N H X Diane Dietrich Carol Forbes Annette Lindsay Sally Myers Suni Rogers Janie Schunert Shirley Smith Cathy Duell Colleen Fort Jean McGrath Marge Peterson Virginia Rose Judy Secord Barbara Weeks Sharon Duncan Julie Johnson Patricia Magee Marvette Saucer Ruth Simpson Linda Welch Marjorie Ewing Diane Larsen Sharon Maguire Pat Scholetield Robby Smith Cecelia Whitted -3-gnnusillif Henry l DEL SUDOESTE Editor-in-Chief ...........,,,,.7,,,,,,,,,,,, Activities Editor ,,77,, Administration ,,,,, Art Editor ,,,.......,,.. Business Manager 7,,,.. Copy Editor ......... Fraternity Editor ,,.s,. Sorority Editor ,,,,s Layout Editor ,,.,, Index Editor ,...., Introduction ,s,,........ Organizations Editor Organizations Assista . Michele Fackler Judy Christy Marky Higgins Henry Ramirez Rich Leland Billi Sue Grady Bob Gaines Debbi Flint Mike Ramage Diane Dershimer Dick Barnes Corlette De Long nt Editor .,,.,,.. Margie Teiack Photography Editor ,,,,,c,,,.,,....,, .... L inda Phelan Senior Editor ,,L,,Y,,,., ,assa S haron Taylor Sports Editor ............. Take Muraoka Sports Assistant Editor ,s,ss ,,.,,., G reg Gary Staff Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.....,.....,.. Sheryl Frankel Photographers .,Y,s,,cY. Peter Bythiner, Bernard Cole, Ken Warren, Dave Rigsby, Eva Hernback, Marcie Wood, Buck Michaels Staff Assistants ...,.,....., Grace Turner, Linda Wilson Advisor ,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, M r. Frank Holowach Corlette De Long Margie Mike in .-. Sheryl Frankel rx ma .f v 1- ,LD ,H -D A a ,. ,, Up, V J dy Christy .W 5 9 sv 3 3 af Linda f ., 'ilxf A P i, 'sql -wi ' 5? fy' fix' 1 3 'fs' Peier ,Byfginer 'r UY ic! , . Joan Hensley Wilson Chic ,Duggan Henry Ramirez MJ' he 'VB .null 44, 1 X3- mum X-f:'LxxW1 , Tom Gables Richard Bell law Cole f 'M as ' :vi '45 .....-I DAILY AZTEC Nhi,N,,aii-lv' J Karen vamp Q , fu'-V 'f Editor in Chief, Fall Editor in Chief, Spring Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,Y,,, Layout Editor ..,..,....... Advertising Manager .. Sports Editor, Fall ,..,. Sports Editor, Spring . Photography Editors News Editor, Fall ....... Copv Editor, Fall .,o,s Copy Editor, Spring ..... Feature Editor ........s.. Assistant Ad Manager ,,., Society Editcr ,,,,.,,,,,,,. Bill Weurding Phebe Balentine Mr. Eric Odendahl Terry Crofoot Chic Duggan Tom Gable Bernard Cole Harry Doering, Nick Phebe Balentine Tom Chapman Joan Hensley Bonnie Bilyeu Henry Ramirez Pam Wilson Copy Desk ,,... .,.,.. K ay Robertson, Karen Vitlip, Bedel Mack PHEBE BALENTINE President Iota Nu Kappa Iota Nu Kappa is a professional sorority whose purpose is to recognize and further journalism opportunities for women at San Diego State. lt enables women journalism majors and minors to meet one another, share experiences and talk with women in the community who have been successful in their careers. INK was founded on our campus in l962, after the need for an organization of this type was realized. One Sunday of every month, the members sponsor a luncheon featuring women journalists as guest speakers. The members also act as judges at the annual San Diego High School Journalism Day and present a trophy to the winner of the Editorial Writing contest. They also present an award each year to the outstanding woman journalist at San Diego State. ,Wff 5361iaEt?iii57V9 51b5?'Fl?fk??i5ff'i',12fW5'3fQlW63Ml?tilsiiikiiaeli - . 1 ' f f 3,tgp,,,1t,t,:f,gst,1xp.1s1.t H spits,-j,-,.f t wx- ' 'f,-j2.i'qYi,gyg-1's' Vit-Tlfiliiiisitfitfis ,fini V ii7'll 1 WK f ,. t5ls,,: f',,s fit-if A 'L X X' , gg.. 'M-1 J f is , t ,nas new -,Iv-.,,s,,t: ,,: 1 2 U t'-'Wig' 'mx V j' fQI'f'.: A W S ' e 5' ew Y .Q it Bormi Bilyeu Charlene Kellogg Jan Nolan Kfly Robertson Karen Vitlip JOCH1 H6fYSl9Y Candie Laidlaw Lorri Pefree ShUl'Ol'l Spears Barbara White SlQl'T1a Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society, works to promote interest and uphold journalistic stan- dards on the undergraduate level. Projects include conducting competition among high school news- papers and journalists, honoring outstanding SDS journalism students, and sponsoring professional speaker programs for students. Bernard Cole Terry Crafoot Bedel Mack Jerry Mohr John Stewart Bill Weurding Jim Young Gamma Theta Upsilon W l lfrom leftl Dick Rowland, Alan Lambert, Gerry Grebe, Cathie Pauchnick, Tom Boswell, Al Moore, Dick Hanson, Tom Brace Mike Crane Jeanne Bryden Jim Rrcklefs Lauren Post Bill Scott ROW 2: Dick Fusch, Will Ulman, Helen Young, Lisette Stumbaugh, Mrs. Alvena Storm, Dr, Robert Richardson Dr E J C Kiewiet de Jonge Dr n Eidemiller Dr James Taylor, Dr, Charles Yahr, Clarence Knuth, Dr. William Finch, Dr. Ned Greenwood, Richard Wright Gamma Theta Upsilon is a professional geography fraternity, founded at Illinois State Normal University in l928. The group formed to promote vocational inter- est in geography, as well as to provide a social group for all those students inter- ested in geography. The group has regular meetings where they hear speakers in the geographical profession and hold discus- sions on controversial geographical issues. MIKE CRANE PRESIDENT 146 Mcljorettes Clnd :M CAROL HOLLINGSEAD FICIQS BARBARA GRIGG COLLEEN FORT LAURA ROBLES 52:55 new ,JSF Drum Major annum, A Q5 I 5511 1 U ' N v- 'if a ' . X fl Af-K . Hi,-13 ',j.Lf' .5132 N, wx ,. ff- :wx ffm -- . ,f 4 7fEl1'Q2:i2i , A V K' ' 2' 1',fgw,a? ' 3 ,551 - rf., ,-Q F Q ' ,,,,. ,,.. .. N ., -i ' ' Y 1 f 1 JIEM- - ' 1.-F TERRY O'DONNELL VALERIE PROCSAL Marching Band Under the direction of Norman Rost, the March- ing Aztecs show pride in their alma mater as they perform at football games to add color and musical sparkle to the half-times. This pride is extended to the community as the band participates in several local parades including the Annual Toyland and Mother Goose, and, of course, our own Homecom- ing Parade. Orchestra Paul Anderson conducts the San Diego State Symphony, an active and growing organization. Each semester the orchestra presents several con- certs in which it features a wide variety of musical repertoire. At Christmas the orchestra performs Handel's Messiah, in collaboration with the col- lege chorus. The spring semester also features the performance of a large oratorio, again with the college chorus. A patient director strives for perfection in each piece of music. Music A band, hard at work, is reflected in the sousaphone. Students warm-up before a rehearsal, COl'1CeYt Choir Members of the Aztec Concert Choir are chosen on the basis of individual auditions. In addi- tion to their own concerts, they ioin with the College Chorus each Christmas to perform Handel's Messiah, and each spring to perform another major work requiring skillfully trained voices. we at I Treble Clef Treble Clet and the Aztec Am- bassadors are two groups of students interested in singing. They both present a concert at the end of the fall and spring semester. Under the direction of Mr. Salvatore Ferrantelli, Treble Clef concerts provide the audi- ence with a well balanced pro- gram of music. The Aztec Am- bassadors, directed by Mr. David Loomis, have a reper- toire of classical music, popu- lar music, and show tunes. They perform with the accompani- ment of a small ensemble. A highlight for the Ambassadors during the fall semester was appearing on the Regis Philbin television show. 150 it , 35 swmmwwh- College Chorus The San Diego State Verse Choir is unique among the various performing organizations because of the choir's subiect and method of presentation. The spoken and written word is interpreted in the rhythmic and lyrical voices of the choir. The mem- bers are divided into sections according to the pitch and timbre of their speaking voice. The choir is directed by Prof. E. Kingsley Povenmire. ,,, .. . as svwsswm MMMM The College Chorus is comprised of several sections of students interested in participating in the musical performances given for the community each year. This fall the chorus performed in the Berlioz's Requiem with the Concert Choir and the San Diego Symphony conducted by Earl Bernard Murray. They performed in the annual presentation of Han- del's Messiah during Christmas. Verse Choir Symphonic Band 2 Q Nlodern Dance Club ROW 1 ffrom leftt: Charlotte Kuzniar, Suzie Suter, Diane Hudek, Dona Hudek. ROW 2: Lyle Rigsby, Avis Smith, Barbara McClain, Fong Ha. ROW 3: Dawn Heist, Joy Poncik, Carolyn Byrnes, Marilyn Walk, Mary Jaeger, Joyce Hill, Pam Bourecksky. CIRCLE: Christine Van Camp, Bruce Carlton, Sandra Rees, Inge Sollid, Marilee Bown, Tisa Nielsen, Mary Joanne Medeiros, Patricia Hansen, Susan Long, Penny Critchlow. International Student Association ROW l lfrom leftl: Jaidish Mann, India, David Hodges, USA, vice-president. ROW 2: Vera Zivkovich, Mexico, Susan Anderson, USA, secre- tary, Sonia Brzostovicz, Germany, Lina Piamonte, Philippines, treasurer, Eva Hernback, Sweden, DAWN editor-in-chief, Judy Koopmans, USA, Rosa Horvath, USA, vice-president. ROW 3: John Kumbula, Rhodesia, Vahan Serpekian, Jordan, William Moreno, USA, Mohamed Saleh, Jordan, Bijan Neyesstani, Iran, spring president, Sang-Ho Han, Korea, former president, Eduardo Alvarez, Mexico, Ibrahim Yunis, fall president, David Neptune, USA, foreign student adviser, Alkiviadis Vassiliadis, Greece, David Creed, USA, Bill Clark, USA. ROW 4: Donald Nichols, USA, Ramiro Guevara, Panama, Aliael Vatikay, israel, Charles Turner, USA. 'Wll Q 2 Aztec H500 '- r , - -' r ' . '11 4 -' 'E N it -Sf' 'T W 9 P 5533 5 2, eff We its we.. 4 , f,sfftiE t ie 5 K , by I- .J .A A ii,-s i ,tmp t 3 e f w 4L be , 1 at-at .ef 1 iii ,I fl It 'if 'gui 'Rebus . 'i l'f'gii-35,5-' a n K Q 3 -, . 'l 'i? t'ii ' 1 ', NA , . Y. W. glivt ? s S..,g,.5Lt i fit rigs, fl 1 .W or , Pk , i as WL, -Sf, ii- H J, .J-'K ,irq X il ' - 5 :' -' f1e ll. 'R Q ' X ' 7 i is .. all it i L ' I tl P? , .-Q' gil? 1 'i 'rs' N55-6,,.-g, :X - A I A. if l A im, f ?r:,5,.:.,.. i'Q-g 1 ' l 5 f b VALERIE KAHN .,,sfzi'. I -gl R3 A le'x'6 'w ft: M so th t' I 'l ' . Q' President t -,K . I- 'J' A -N N :gifts E, R g I iii, K , I Av i vets . A 1 ' s' I ,. -1. , ' ki, jfs V-zinlufi il, ' QR-1 , K LS ,S 5, 3 - .A Thing, 'P - J , E'-1 L X VQ1.A. g p S in .fbmlkkxf ., ,fl 51,3 A ' i -1h- V 23, in s it fi if ff m me L,., fl ,J . 5 A-'els-F... ' gr, .9 Iliad, -- . ss lf O . d f h f- f T- I h A P - V .rl m .M . ?...E.gu,i ,.:uLs,m 'E at s m rganlze or t e urs rrne ast year e ztec Q .4-...ea Lf W . , 500 has nearly doubled its membership as en- t i' r i s s vt s x. v - I - t 'P Q. , The Aztec 500 organization performs card stunts during half time at the football games. thusiastic, spirited students meet to organize pep rallies and to prepare decorations for home 'football games. The card stunt section, also in its second year, is under the auspices of the Aztec SOO, and adds all the more color and spirit to home contests. l54 ROW l lleft to rightl: Sharon Taylor, lllean Graves, Uta Ritter, Michelle Gaughn, Duell, Patty Reader, Sandee Hansen. ROW 3: Rosemary Martin, Barbara Early, Nancy Cindy McAlpin, Judy Rice, Marti Rash, Gail Seitz, Sandee Hallum, Robbie Smith, Bolger, Mike Kremar, Chris Pittman, Joan Larkin, Barbara Buss, Marilyn Davies, Sue Michelle Shank, Lindy Surridge. ROW 2: Gail Atwood, Tina Baer, Vicki Jackson, Coffin, Becky Jimison, Susan Stansbury, Sherry Gilbert, Donna Taylor, Mary Kim- Margo Lemon, Teri Wagner, Bobbie Bechtold, Barbara McGaftigan, Bev Peterson, brough, Yvonne Greathouse, Karen Vold, Jeannette Belphey, Karen Milan. Charlotte Calvert, Donna Benadicf, Cheryl Kraicar, Teri Compas, Kappy Paul, Cathy GAIL ATWOOD VlCE PRESIDENTS: Robbie Smith and Gail Seitz. Rugbyettes Rugbyettes, the auxiliary to the Aztec Rugby Club, was founded in the fall of 1964. Its main purpose is to promote a wider interest in this sport at San Diego State. Attractively outfitted in scarlet blazers and black A-line skirts, the girls yell forthe team, and host visit- ing teams at social functions following each contest. The Rugbyettes sponsor several money-making proi- ects, in addition to their annual Chicken A-Go-Go party. They are currently trying to help earn money to send the team back east to play various lvy-League schools. 155 156 VVOl'T19l'1'S ROW 7 lfrorn leffl: Leslie Tulloch, Miss Mary Cave, Joanne Chimi, Pauline Bachakes, ROW 2: Maida ' Johnson, Carol Cale, Susan Vening, Carol Davis. e : Association BadfT1il'TlIOl'1 ,AW fifiiil Wesley FOLII'1ClCltiOl'1 Over 40 students attend weekly meetings of the Wesley Founda- tion, which was founded in i935 to instill an intellectual, religious and moral spirit in its members. Meetings are held at the Wesley Student Center located off-cam- pus, and are open to anyone who wants to join in the Christian tra- dition. Activities include: morning worship services, Bible study groups, and the Bread and Cup Fellowship. The Wesley Foundation serves as a guideline of beliefs and ideals which the members strive to fulfill. W 1 lfrom leftl: Merle Lehman, William Ridgway, Marjorie Hinshaw, Kathy Dauwalder, Nancy Rutherford, Karen gins. ROW 2: Don Fry, Dana Adams, Midgett Ronald, Susan Haover, Larry Cook, Patricia Link, Torn Kitchin, Carol xpp, Daniel Zwickel, Sally Moore. ROW 32 Robert Steinert, Richard Rhoda, Lee McCarthy, Michael Persinger, ROW Lawrence Sires, Susan Kikpatrick, John Willey, Jenny Bentley, Stephanie Kidder, Eric Herrmanns, Eleene Hill, rtha Charlson, Joanne Harris, o T IOGI IIX l The Phoenix is San Diego State College's literary magazine. Each year it publishes the most outstanding creative writing submitted by the SDS students. This magazine is sponsored by the English department and is staffed by students. The Phoenix gives young student writers a chance to see their work in print, and gives them recognition for their talent. New authors are always welcomed by the Phoenix staff in an effort to improve the content of the magazine. li' ,QW-w 's... ln 1947, a small group of Chris- tian Science students banded to- gether forming an organization to encourage the practical applica- tion of their religion to their col- lege experience and to present accurate information helping oth- ers to become aware of its utility. The group which now numbers 25, holds its meetings in Scripp's Cot- tage and these are often high- lighted by talks given by guest lecturers and provocative panel discussions in which students par- ticipate. Officers for the past year included: President Sandra Rees, Vice President Dave Fares, Secre- tary Sheila Melvin, and Treasurer Judy True. ISR umm 4- ff Club ROW l ileft to rightif Carolyn Kline, Maria Chimely, Joann Hinkle, Mary Jo Tofflemire, Father Straling, Ed Brancheau-President, Diane Pritchett, Diane DeFidelibus, Jane Cokl, Jerry Sharkey. ROW 2: Richard Juarez, Carol English, Joan Koenigshofer, Mary Louise Goemann, Joanne LaCarrubba, Perri Mitchell, Pat Callaghan, Valorie Mattews, Diane Dietrich, Betty Miele, Bonital Chamberlin, Barbara Lang. ROW 3: Steve Thudium, Eileen Griffin, Michael Griffin, Fran Thudium, Robert Hogan, Donna Bradley, Dale Ruemping, Bea VanWyk, Carlene Smelka, Cherry Pat Slattery, Leo McCarthy. ROW 4: Ronnie Shanley, Tom Jones, Ray Aldfinger, Robert Berryman, Ray LeDesma, Randy Smith, Emil Sclao, Torn Shanley, Dick Warcholik. Programs with guest speakers and discussion groups, religious classes, Catholic-Protestant Dialogue, Daily Mass- these are a few of the activities which reflect the spiritual and intellectual nature of the Newman Club, a campus or- ganization which strives to serve the various interests of Catholic students at San Diego State. To promote unity and fellowship, such social activities as the Summer Luau, a bus trip to the Cal-State Football Game, the Christmas Dance, the International Student' Mission Trip, and the Mountain Holiday taken at semester break, have their place in the year's events. Officers for i965-66 include President-Ed Brancheau, Vice President-Earl Fleck, Treasurer-Joann Hinkle and Secretaries,-Mary Jo Tofflemire and Sue Hage- dorn. Christian Scientists ROW i llett to rightl: Linda Gould, Nancy Finnin, Elsa Trixlcr, Susan Vreeland, Sherry Fleener, ROW 2 Stephen Fares, Gary Page, Judy True, Babbe Thompson, Jim Atherton, Manville Petteys-advisor, Sandy Rees, Penny Pearce, David Fares, 9VVl'T1Cll 1 ROW ONE, from left: Jeri Nelson, Virginia Barber, Myrna Nobile. ROW TWO: Louie Anaya, Sue Wallace, Patric Brennick. Kappa Pi ROW ONE, from left: Dr. VJ. Carlisle Anderson, trustee, J. Page Crouch president, John R. Charles A. Beeson, Thomas G. Barnett, word Aguirre, Dr Langworthy, vice president, Charles T. Serr, secretary treasurer, Dr, Lawrence W. Luce, co-trustee. ROW TWO Epsilon Pi Tau Chartered in l956, Epsilon Pi Tau, a men's national honorary fraternity, holds as its main goal to raise the level of individual and group competencies in industrial arts. Members must maintain at least a 3.0 overall in industrial arts and have a standing in the upper 2070 of their respec- tive iunior or senior class. Many of the members are indus- trial vocational education maiors. Officers for l965-66 ine cluded: Trustee,Dr. Carlisle Anderson, President J. Page Crouch, Vice President John R. 'Landworthy, Secretary Charles T. Serr, Treasurer Charles A. Beeson, and Co-trustee Dr. Lawrence W. Luce. Their annual banquet and the lndus- trial Arts Conference ranked as the group's major activities. , griff, Jr., Raymond Fukamizu. ROW THREE: Robert Bunch, Laurence Burner, , Dr. Frank J. lrgang, Thomas Bradley, Frank Perkins, Harold Marsters, Greg : Bailey, Edward Patterson, Donald Couvrette, Andrew Campbell, Frank James Griswold, James Poschall, Robert Hanson, Dr. Ed' Gerald Hammer, Dail Gordon-Ross, Lafayette Vander- 'mwmwi 59 Alphcl LCIITIDCLG Deltcl To promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women of our institution of higher learning. This is the purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary fraternity for scholastically outstanding freshman women. The organization, founded nationally in l924, at the University of Illinois, was chartered at San Diego State in 1956. At the present time there are 40 active mem- bers in the chapter here. Mariorie Warmer, Dean of Activities, is the advisor for District Vlll, which encompasses all of the western states. Some of the activities sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta include the scholar- ship tea held on Founder's Day, and a money raising project, the proceeds of which go toward a scholarship. OFFICERS, ROW 'l ffrom leftiz Jennifer Shacklett, Karen Noble, Sue Horowitz, Pat Magie, Ginger Herbst, Heather Heatherly. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, ROW 1: Linda Gollehon, Alida Siegel, Judy Schnorr, Dorothy Scott, Rosemary Arnold, Joan Twain, Pat Magee, Karen Christie, Charlotte Cook Acton, Jennifer Shacklett, Susanne Horowitz, Ginger Herbst, Carolyn Reznikoft, Claire Marlowe, Suzan Bain, Cynthia Borden, Marcie Haupt, Mary Ann Brakebill Gloria Hanna, Penny Cook, Jane Miller, Ellen Thomas, Marilyn Sosna. ROW 2: Karen Nancy Blumenberg, Evelina Ponce, Mary Sue Banks, Noble, Joanne Defore, Shirley Wood, Marilyn Smith, May Lue Gipson, Michelle 160 Shell and Oar Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota, a na- tional women's musical fraternity, places special emphasis on the develop- ment of better musician- ship, scholarship, and per- formance. 1, 4 sw gf if . ' , ,gf B E.: Crew Auxiliary Shell and Oar, the auxiliary to the crew, is one of the new organizations on the San Diego State campus. During its two years of existence, the aux- iliary has participated as hostesses at the crew regattas, had various proiects to raise money for the crew, and has also cheered the team on during their practices. Shell and Oar has been a spirited addition to the crew. ROW 7 lfram leltl: Lily Beltran, Kathy Cashion, Donna Bailey, Claudia Keilhly, Connie Peluso, Sonja Rhea, Marge Fowler. ROW 2: Pam Weidaw, Bette Toric, Pam Ogdin, Denise Karsrneier, Linda Chapman, Nancy Tripp, Nancy Wheeler. ROW 3: Maxine Doughty, Cheryl DeMuth, Vanessa Anderson, Barbara Gordon, Diane McKay, Linda Barnes. ROW 4: Ramona Hill, Barbara Wetherbee, Carolyn McDaniel, Susan Barstow, Katie Littlejohn, Karen Noble. 161 American Society of Mechanical Engineers and Society of Automotive Engineers Both of these groups strive to promote the field of engi- neering and provide a greater understanding of its pro- fessional aspects. The Society of Automotive Engineer was founded in T947, and the American Society o Mechanical Engineers was not founded until l965, at which time the two combined memberships. There ar presently 50 active members who attend weekly meeting highlighted by films and guest speakers. Other activities include field trips to various engineering and manufac- turing firms throughout the area. Officers for the Society of Automotive Engineers this past year included: Chair' man Mike Griffin, Vice-Chairman Bill Carper, Secretary Bill Halvorsen, and Treasurer Phil Cederwall. The Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers functioned under thel leadership of Chairman Bob Bream, Vice-chairman Tomi Lange, Secretary Doug Perl, and Treasurer John Petzold. ROW 1 ffrom leftl: Charles Hansen, William Carper, Robert Dildine, Kenneth Bond, Paul Anderson, William Halvorsen, Daniel Fayrwether, Alan Stewart, John Pelzold, Dewar, Otis Hurley. ROW 2: Prof, Robert Murphy, Douglas Martin, Michael Griffin, George Wineteer, Philip Cederwall, Michael Wazilewski, John Robbins, Russell Lyon, Perl, Gary Scherer, Charles Spalding, Thomas Ransdell, Robert Bream, Robert Creason, Carl Berman, Prof. Richard Fergin. Office Murph SAE rs: William Halvorsen, Phil Cederwall, Bob Bream, Prof. Robert Y. 5 162 ASME Officers: Bob Creason, Charles Spalding, Doug Perl, Mike Griffin, Richard Fergin. i The San Diego State Chapter of the American Marketing Association, chartered in l954, is sponsored by the senior chapter ot the AMA. Membership is open to students interested in marketing as well as prominent local businessmen. The diversity of its membership pro- vides interaction among students and businessmen which otherwise might not be possible. This group semi-annually makes a tour of , . large business firms in the Los Angeles area. AMA also provides social events as well as local tours and speaker meetings. we W1 ll, an is ,,ll, d, We I mg, Q ,nlmlryf 'log T 1 ' 'lf f'2. .3'- ,T it ROW 1 tfram leftl: Allen Garrett, Tom Burke, Wayne Gotthard, Dennis Kogan, Al Mathena. ROW 2: Bruce Vandewalker, Dale Kernes, Don Rayner, Tom Shipman Bill Carlson, ROW 3: Bill Thompson, Tom Buford, George Morris, William Causley. ROW 4: Lee Hagan, Bernard Jurkowski, Harlan Robinson, Ken Starr, 163 Aztec Ski Club The members of the Ski Club are ready for a day of skiing. The Aztec Ski Club is distinct in that it is the largest activity organiza- tion on our campus with a membership of 480. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest and participation in skiing. Nearly 702, of the members ioined the organization having no previous experi- ence on skis, but through the help of lessons both on dry land, and at various popular ski areas, they have become proficient enough to attend the several ski retreats held during the school year. Some of the retreats included trips to Big Bear, June Mountain, Heavenly Valley, and a one week trip to Aspen, Colorado over Easter vaca- tion. The Aztec Ski Club enables skiers to participate in the sport at a substantial savings. Ski School Director is Ernie Conrad and the faculty adviser is Dr. Tom Gillette. Officers tor the past year included: President Phil Newell, Vice-President Steve Speth, Secretary Karin Johannessen, and Treasurer Betty Robinson. Skiers wave good-bye to San Diego as they leave for a ski trip. wr- Ski Club arrives at lodge on Christmas ski trip. Gondola at Heavenly Valley. o 4 4 . ' . DUN Bcnkef 9lV95 les-'ONS to membefs of Ski Club- Karen Hedges almost has her first fall with her new skis. Steve Speth presented Karen with the skis which she won during the Fall semester. V M 1 V kLhV X V,,, . ,C V1,,gg,,f,, H , VVV, i 5 tltl C C Q itsl i C C .4v- ' - y ,ff W ' ?2'4x A. 'eyxt K -. , ' .v w . 5 . f PHIL NEWELL Two members of the Ski Club ski down the slopes at Aspen. President BYOGdCCIStll'1Q The undergraduate and graduate curricu- lum in broadcasting at San Diego State encompasses all aspects of this communi- cations industry, from management and education to history and production. As a function of the newly revised curriculum, San Diego State operates extensive pro- duction facilities for mass media. 166 5 Q ROW l lleft to rightlf T. J. Kahng, Winfield Weston, John Chambers, Joseph Hunt. ROW 2: Gary Brewer, Bruce Haberlcamp, Ed Millican, Barbara Granlund, Philip Truitt, Norm Howard, Ronald Piorek. ROW 3: Victor Druskin, Dick Nolan, Lawrence Morris, Larry Cook, George Miller, James Cox, George Suess. Pi 15' 1.3 232' OFFICERS lleft to rightl: Winfield Weston, John Chambers, Joseph Hunt. Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honor society, was founded at the University of Texas in October, l92O. Gamma Upsilon, the local chapter, was founded in May, l959. Members must maintain a 3.0 GPA in political science and be in the upper third of their class. At the present time there are 25 members under the leadership of President John Chambers, Vice President Joseph F. Hunt, Ill, and Secretary-Treasurer Winfield T. Weston. They serve as a working organization throughout the academic year. The group functions as an integral part of the Political Science Department in the promotion of worthwhile extracurricular activities related to public affairs. 167 New uddifions fo the Del Sud sfaff during I Spring Semester Il 'W' ff sqm? Established in 1937, the Student California Teach- ers Association offers its members an opportunity to prepare for future leadership in the teaching profession. Working in affiliation with the Student National Education Association, SCTA is iust one more example of the outstanding growth and ex- pansion of the educational program offered at San Diego State. Annual activities include participation in an elementary school tutorial proiect, attending state conferences, and year-end banquet. Over 300 students are active in the organization under the sponsorship of Dr. Leonard Strom and Mr. lrvin Shimmin. S. C. T.A Alumni ASSOCiCJti0n Kun. QQ b V 'k, is 5 WS.. 'He I 0 Wblw, MM 9 3 wr 'ik . .W O f- , zfra' -'Q ' W wh ,f-- vm Q ' 5-Sl'll 1' ' in Qs ' ' .If Y1,v ' M ,iw W - E. . an 1- K . 5. . ,J X, V W , 1 '1 w 'mann .m mm QA 1 Uv af 9' A 1' Q W , V 1 V ,,g..,,,,.1 F,,,,! - X . 3 ' 'af A ' -U 'Nm f WIN A 'L -'Y E 1 f V Www ,..,,,' 1 Hmwlaav MA ' V ' , sz? Eh w ., M in av 'yi an ,gh ,- W. , 9 nf 1 :rw,, ,V U 'E hw., 'V ww , ,,A.,,Lmw4m.,.,,,m, K X M , mm....W-,,, , .f . W., ,. M P. ' . 'X ' ' + ww, I ' 'J li V . M. - , , ' vm ' w. .. . X. E 1:-,M Wim-. Qi,M..H,:L!' ' ' ' .A , v,., . 4 ' iv ' , 5' W' N r 3 .. E511 - w-1 E1 , 1, M. , , w'! Mn:,1: M K ., H . Lv . - 'Q ii'-if ' Hi' 'ff 'T' 1 4 -fy' 9J?fH??v- fl, - . 4 I , . ' , .xifyzg . W sg. 'V if at is ig Q lil ' W Y JA M'--. 'C' its ai, N SEX v ,xv-st Vg. 40 ww! QQ! x2,g 4' v-an 1 3 'quam-H+. 2 ' an 5' Q hh 1, 1' . -L 1-1, ompetition . . . ff! QgfgwgWa,mww -fr ,.,.,,..1,.,. 7. 'I 4 1 I O O U in -. ' '- ... me s. ' 5 J.,..4-f 1 ,hy ' .. n .i ,-.,,,,,f' , 4 .. . LH ,. I t a 1 - 'fa V ,, 'I 3' qui.. .1'45',1f vi M .4 imma 'HM o X lf ' , an v h 'ms My 1' A , Mir: gm 'M' ' RQ .. 5. f .1 L 45' f rf L V x m , . 5' -aw 'gym .N M43-Ag A ff 1 - ' ' v A x .' fm.. V , ' Q if f M' . ' GM.-f If' 'fr - ,A V M M ,, '-M fi miwy A f :l wffQ:w?rY 1ff w-3- W W f-2-ii , N f . W , wwwr Y' . ' W V ' , M X A li d J ,g.,,31,?q M Aa 3.f.QA.i y X ,, I mg,:,,.,,M,w.,.,, N mm W wi A2 '-,fZ!ff.,i iF'F A 2' fi 2 H 4 Liillfsllx Y 'Qaffff , Wi lvgff mf' MNJW? . ' ' 'd W f '5 -L f6...,.:? Y-WX 45 ' A f ,m,W?w'g':L QAM W N'W'w+wwfgwQYlf1iw -' 5 F6 rx 'fag w,5njj'f 'Q K' -, f 47, 6.4541 7.924 'whiff , .. , 'M' 'ifwww M WW' '1 'i 'w+m -' 'A bvfxfw .LL iw. AJ q,aQ,,A,rfa.zH V, L k '- hw ,nv U U ggi 5' My ' Q if A ,111 Wmfxwsfrmwf' W . ,px my V 5. 9 .1 1 4 e f i i 2 A v 2 ! E I F E i Aztecs 46 UOP 6 The Aztecs in the 1965 season opener walloped University of the Pacific 46-6. The men of Montezuma repeated aerial at- tacks as quarterback Don Horn hit 13 of 15 passes. Horn made four touchdown passes while Steve Taylor made two. The game burst wide open on the first play of the second quarter when Leo Car- roI's block sprung tailback Nate Johns for a 44-yard run into big turf. A Johns side- line run of 54 yards set up the next touch- down which came on a 32-yard pass from Don Horn to Gary Garrison. Climaxing a 77-yard drive in three pass plays, Steve Taylor hurled a six-yard touch- down pass to flanker Craig Scoggins. UOP was held to a minus-one yard on each rushing play. The impressive Aztec performance gave fans a hint of the power that would be shown consistently through- out the season. Aztecs 41 Akron O ln the annual Shrine game played in Balboa stadium before 30,000 fans, the Aztecs outplayed the University of Akron Zips, defeating them 4l-O. lt was the first intersectional clash in SDS history. A balanced attack featuring the passing of Don Horn and Steve Taylor, the running of Nate Johns and Don Shy and the re- ceiving of Gary Garrison and Craig Scog- gins, was too much for the Akron defense to contain. Horn completed 15 of 24 passes against the Zips for 234 yards, with Garrison catching lO of those aerials for 'l52 yards. Punter Cliff Kinney raised his season aver- age to 40.6 yards on eight punts. Defensively, the Zips were held to l9 yards rushing and ll2 yards passing. As the stunting Aztecs kept the Ohio players within their own ground, they were aided by pass interceptions by Bob Jones, George Engle and Pat Paggett. 175 kk is- V 1 R1 af wgy I ,XL at Q gag-gi I , R'-my ,. X if -16' wg vfjg? 3 . ,:,, 1. . an ' ar..,. Q , my . w' I ,f . ,W .4 ,f V 'A ff Q ,, lp YL L If 49 if fl? V xv- s A , W -Qs? w X ' ' H K ' HQ. X Qt .Q ' 1' if .Q if .Y . MQN Aims Ms ff? -we-f , MEFF' , wr ff' wif fb :WV n I fl ki W . diy fav' M V - K W, Williams lea YW If in in W - i , M MaM'Wy A? Jim' if fM'?kf Aw? fzfzxwwfm 2 E S 2 5 Z 2 Q ! Q 1 Au-ff: avg, a qc, 4 wWf, gif is ,QV M MN :fx 'I' ref' , ff .A-fi' ., .V +5 QID-f -, Q b,.X .Q 5 .mm .f ,,: Duke carries punt return into host of 49ers. Aztecs 32 Forty Niners 35 Billed as a duel between the two strong- est offenses in the conference, the Long Beach game became a thrill-packed clash that kept the overflow crowds in the stands until the final gun had sounded. The usually iubilant Aztec fans left downcast after seeing their team handed its first defeat of the season by Long Beach 35-32. The 49ers dominated the first half's play with their hard rushing backs, but Don Horn kept the Aztecs in the game with his accurate passing to flankers Craig Scog- gins and Gary Garrison. The Aztecs trailed at halftime 2'l-l2. ln the third quarter SDS came back to score three touchdowns and take the lead from Long Beach. Horn hit Garrison for two of the scores and tailback Nate Johns sprinted 48 yards for the other, as the league-leading Aztec defense prevented the 49ers from making any offensive threats. Garrison, Johns and Don Shy domi- nated the early fourth quarter play, but Long Beach took advantage of two mis- cues late in the period for two scores and the victory. The 49ers took it across for the first score after a pass interference call on the Aztec 30-yard line. After the kickoff they recovered a fumble deep in SDS terri- tory and marched in for the final score. The difference in the game turned out to be the place-kicking of 49er Ken Lynch who was five for five, as the Aztec kicker missed on three of five pointafter attempts. From the Long Beach stands came the echo We're number one . . . we're num- ber one. The scoreboard illuminated their victory. LWMN 0'-'Inv Amidst locker room confusion, Coryell plans second half strategy Aztecs 12 Diablos 26 ln a game marked by penalties, the Aztecs met the Los Angeles State Diablos in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena and suffered their second loss of the season. To combat the hard rushing attack of L.A. State the Aztecs formulated a heavy passing attack, as Don Horn completed 2l passes for 224 yards to his favorite receivers Garrison and Scoggins. Scoggins scored in the third quarter on a deflected pass that fell out of Garrison's arms. The other tally came when Nate Johns scrambled through the Diablo secondary for 34 yards and the score. The score at halftime was 7-6 in favor of the Diablos, but the SDS squad pulled ahead momen- tarily in the third period on Scoggins' scoring strike to lead 12-7. Under the pressure of the L.A. State rushing game and its All-CCAA scrambling quarter- back, the Aztec defense allowed the Diablos to score three more touchdowns in a snowballing fourth quarter, defeating the Aztecs 26-12. The total yardage for both teams was almost equal in both the rushing and passing departments, but the Aztecs bore the burden with ll6 yards in penalties. Homecoming Aztecs Wallop Broncos 41-13 Homecoming day featured the colorful floats of various fraternities and sororities and the scoring of All American end Gary Garrison in Aztec Bowl under sweltering ninety-one-degree heat. Coach Coryell kept buckets of ice water and orange slices on the sidelines for his gridmen as they defeated Cal Poly of Pomona in a strong comeback victory 41- 13. Quarterback Steve Taylor plunged across on a one-yard sneak during the second series of downs to give the Aztecs their first score. Late in the first period Cliff Kinney intercepted a Bronco pass on the 19-yard line and returned it to the 40. Four plays later Horn hit Garrison on a 14- yard pass for the second score. In the second quarter Don Shy began the scoring on a 33-yard run around the end, and Garrison followed with his second touchdown of the game on an 11-yard pass from Horn. The Broncos scored next on a pass play, but Garrison came back to score his third touchdown, running the kick- off back 75 yards. San Diego led at half- time 34-7. ln only four plays in the opening of the third period, Horn passed to Craig Scog- gins for another score. Simpson added the extra point to end the Aztecs' rout of Cal Poly. The Broncos' last score came with iust 55 seconds left in the game. They recov- ered an Aztec fumble on the six-yard line and carried it over for the score in one pass play. lt was one of the hottest days in San Diego County, but Coryell's squad came up with a cool victory. Shy sweeps in behind Simpson for long gain against the Broncos. 4 s K l K K K Simpson begins Aztec drive after taking handoff Q 5 1 4 L Q P 1,1- 5 4 X N 1 k - -L ' ' L G 'L +. W fm M --, g Q .F ' +1 'Q -1' - W LL. . L L.-4 NL, L L. Lf' Q-g ': 3 L ' LT. L H A iw. LL, .L ef- L, ',, wha, Li VV C VV, Vg V V ,V VL-, A qw, VL LLVQVV M. 'H L Q 5 . 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'Lf' 'MK ' av' U 5-'IQ gg, - fr. -mf '- '- X' L -54 ' Y MRL TA L 'N 512 ' Y.. - 51 i..:.?u 'Wg' 'QLQXL ..1'J ' L i'p'? Q.- 'L J' L 2 Aztecs Rip BUIICIOQS 26-7 Employing an unorthodox offensive lineup against Fresno State College, Coryell brought the Aztecs their fifth victory. Placing end Gary Garrison at fullback and running Don Shy and Nate Johns at flanker and tailback, Coryell kept the Fresno secondary befuddled, allowing Shy to break away on runs of 73 and 49 yards for two scores. Shy scored first on a 73-yard run from scrimmage on a pitch-out taken from Don Horn on the Aztecs' second offensive play of the game. With Garrison going into motion, the secondary opened up wide and gave Shy an excellent opportunity to show his broken field running. Simpson kicked the extra point. The next score came on a recovered fumble in the end zone when Garrison covered the ball after Johns carried it across. Horn hit Shy with a 49-yard pass for the third score, only three plays after Duke returned the punt to midfield. ln the second quarter SDS drove from their own lo-yard line to the 24 of Fresno, when Horn threw the touchdown pass to Garrison, ending the scoring. Fresno's only score came on a lateraled punt return covering 90 yards. There was no scoring in the second half. Defensively the Aztecs counted on lineman Ken Madison, named defensive star of the week, and teammates Wayne Bienoff, Larry Martin, Steve Joyner and linebacker Cliff Kinney. S Don Horn's prime receivers in action: Scoggins faboveltand Garrison fbelow Aztecs 50 Matadors O Locker room inspiration became the win- ning factor in the last CCAA game of the season, as the Aztecs completely overpow- ered San Fernando Valley State 50-O after leading only I3-O at the intermission. The Aztecs gave up the ball six times in the first quarter on fumbles and intercep- tions, but a strong defensive team kept the Matadors from scoring. Nate Johns scored the first Aztec touchdown in the first quar- ter, breaking off tackle on a sprint of 62 yards. Early in the second quarter Steve Taylor hit John Williams on a roll-out pass near the sidelines for a 7l-yard scoring play. After intermission the Aztecs came back to completely dominate the second half, scoring thirty-seven points and stopping the Matadors' running game after Roger Kerr, their best runner, broke his arm. Pregame huddle with coaching staff leads to another Aztec victory, Aztecs 20 Lumberjacks O The Aztecs traveled to Flagstaff, Arizona to pick up their seventh victory of the sea- son, against a strong mid-western team. Behind the hard rushing of Don Shy, who gained T56 yards in 22 carries, the SDS eleven defeated the Lumberjacks 20-O. Garrison scored first after taking a de- flected pass from Horn in the second quar- ter, on a play covering 65 yards. lt was the Aztecs' second scoring opportunity, as they moved to the Lumberiacks' one-yard line before a fumble gave the ball to Arizona. A strong defensive effort held the Flagstaff team, allowing the Aztecs to score on the next series of downs. Neither team could sustain a scoring drive after intermission until the Aztecs culminated a 93-yard drive late in the fourth period with Nate Johns scoring. Tail- back Shy was the workhorse of the day, but passes from Taylor to Scoggins and runs by fullback Lilly kept the drive alive. The final touchdown was the result of a 75-yard drive in 12 plays with Shy scoring from the one-yard line. Dale Hawley added the extra point with only 30 seconds left in the game. 5 All-West Coast end Garrison sprints for one o FTW- Monty is the victim of this offensive play. if xi s Q E S sz 5 E en touchdowns. F , c .Cn.....l. Defensive conference on sidelines, ,,...uu.s.af- Aztecs 44 Westerners O Under the inspired play of 20 graduat- ing seniors, the Aztecs rolled up a 34-O halftime score and went on to crush cross- town rival Cal Western University 44-O in the season finale. A stunting defense led by Larry Martin, Houston Ridge, Cliff Kinney and Ken Madi- son held the Westerners at bay, allowing them only 40 yards through the air, and minus yardage rushing. All-American candidate Gary Garrison finished the season on top of the pass re- ceiving list with his fourteen catches for 172 yards against the Westerners. Quar- terback Don Horn topped the passing sta- tistics after hitting 18 of 28 passes for 204 yards and three touchdowns. Nate Johns and Don Shy finished one-two respectively in the rushing column after completely dominating the field. ln two meetings with Cal Western, SDS has been successful twice and there is not a rescheduling of the rivalry for next year. ,.f.Mfe:sfs..,,..,, L so 1115-'rs, 'f3,..t'f ,4 M, --svfsswessas-paw xiifii ' A f -f' L ,,,.,.. Q K1 ffr. we ,wt . W. , t y w if r , , X' as ' ,, ,rw ' 5 I ',T1 eM :i 1.?s. cf t'1 t' ,Qs 'R . i Ev f - ,. :, k o y . ..,. ii' W , o f , . ,. N K: fr A .-:in mmm ' iyci ti 1 Houston Ridge vs. Col Western. A tribute to 3 great team . . 1965 RESULTS SDS 46 ,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,.. U niversity of the Pacific 6 SDS 41 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,w,,,..,,,...,, U niversity of Akron O SDS 41 7,7,.,,7,,,,,A,,,,,,,,7,,7,7,7,,,,,, Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo O SDS 32 ,,,A,7,,,,,.,,,,,,,A,7,A,,,,,,7,7,,7,7,7,,..,....,.. Long Beach State 35 SDS 12 ,,,,,,,,,,Y,.,A,.,,7,,,,,w,, ,,,.,,Y,,,.,.,,.,,,,,, L os Angeles State 26 SDS 41 AY,,,YY,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,Y,,L,,,,,.L,,.,.,A,.,,,,, C al Poly at Pomona 13 SDS 50 Y,,,,,,,,,.. AY,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,, S an Fernando Valley State O SDS 20 ,,7,,,7,,e,,,,A,,,,7,,7,,,e,,,,,,,,,,7,7 Arizona State at Flagstaff O SDS 44 ,77,,,,,,,r,AA,A,,,7, ,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,7,7,7,. C al Western University O 327 80 Under the guidance of Coach Don Coryell and his staff, the San Diego State football team brought national recognition to the campus in compiling an 8-2 record and brought many post-season honors to the spirited players on the squad. Paced by Little- All-American end Gary Garrison, who led the league in pass receptions and was placed on the All-West Coast offensive team, the Aztecs suffered defeat only twice this season in losses to L.A. State and Long Beach State. The Aztecs worked hard early in the season to gain the number one position in the nationally ranked UPI and Associated Press polls, but fell back after their only two defeats. The defensive team finished the season with a first place in the rushing department above L.A. State and Long Beach, and the offensive, with the passing of iunior quarterback Don Horn, finished the season in second place for total offense. ln the rushing department Johns led 1 ' f f , M My , qw. 5, y . I g Mgg . For a job well done the conference with 921 yards in 115 carries, fol- lowed by Don Shy with 875 in 142 carries. Horn led the league in passing with 123 completions for 1,688 yards and 21 touchdowns, finishing second in the league for total offense. Punter Cliff Kinney never relinquished his first place spot in the con- ference statistics. All CCAA performers included Garrison and Larry Martin, drafted by the AFL's San Diego Chargers, Ralph Wenzel, drafted by the NFL's Green Bay Packers, Nate Johns at halfback, return- ing next year, Ken Madison at defensive end, and league leading punter Cliff Kinney, drafted by the AFL's Oakland Raiders. Johns, Madison and line- backer Jeff Staggs were also named to the second Little-All-West Coast team. A tribute to a great team . . . for a iob well done. Pat Paggett Don Horn Steve Taylor Hershel Whitefield Craig Scoggms Len Kelly Randy Simpson Bob Howard Alan Duke Don Shy Gary Garrison George Engle I Jon Wlttler Dale Hawley Clif Kinney Craig James Nathan Johns Roger Kim Don Royal Larry Findley Gabby lasquez K? fe AZTEC ROSTER DB QB TB FB DB FL LB FB FB C OB LB Doug Eilberts Al Gutierrez Andy McGuire Dennis Aiken Bing Dawson Ralph Wenzel Lionel DeMorst Larry Martin Bruce Jones Charles Gillingham Leo DeSanti Gabriel Escalera Ray Scholten Ron Flisher John Williams Ken Madison Wayne Blenhoft Bob Jones Steve Joyner Jeff Staggs Leo Carrol Leon Standridge GDE B DB FL DE OE LB OE OE DT 11 ,,,,. .. - 63 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. OG 13 ............. .. . ..,.. QB 64 ' .,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, OT 14 ,,,,,,..., , ,.,,,,,,,,,,, QB 65 ' ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,.,, OT 17 ' ' ., , ,,,,,,,,, DB 67 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 20 ' ' .... ................. F l. 68 ' ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.....,, , OT 22 ,,,,,,, . ..,, , ,,,, ,,,, , DB 69 ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , , OG 23 ' ......... ..... - 72 ' ..,,.. ...,,,,,,,,,,,, D E - 24 ................,.,.,,,,,, DB 73 ' .. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MG 25 .,.,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 74 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D E 26 ,,,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T B 75 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, OT 27 ' ..................,..... FL 76 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, OT 28 Larry Hilliard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DB 77 Huston Ridge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MG 34 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DB 78 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C 35 Rick L'lly ,... .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. F B 79 ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, DT 37 ' ., ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, - 80 ' ,,,.,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,, ,, OE 38 ..,,.,.,,, - 81 ' ' ,.,,,,,,., D -OE 42 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, LB 82 ' ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, DE 43 ' ...,,,, ,. , ,,,,,,..,, FB 83 ' ,,,,,.,.. .,. DT 44 ,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. TB 85 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, - 50 ' .,,,,,,, ...,.,,.,,, - 86 ........,,,,,, A 53 .,.,,,,,.. ,,.. .......,.,,.,,, C 8 7 . ,, ,..,,. - 61 ' ,,,. ,. ................ OG 88 ,.,,,,...,,,,.., . - 62 1 ........,.......,.,, LB 89 ' ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, OE Cross Country Captures NCAA Aztec loners Dave Eby, Gavin Riley, Ted Hack, Bill Trujillo, Jim Miller, and Bob Oliver raced to national recognition b The group of loners, backed up by only their will to win and the loyal support of a small group of fans, managed to do what no other team could do this fall: they gave the SDS top national and state recognition. The Aztec cross-country runners racked up spectacular low point winning scores over their league opponents in the Long Beach lnvita- tional, the Santa Barbara lnvitational, the Whittier lnvitational, the Aztec lnvitational, the San Diego Four Mile Run, and the Mt. San Antonial Invitational. Track coach Choc Sportsman's harriers then climaxed their all-win season record by traveling to the NCAA college division cross-coun- try competition in Wheaton, Illinois and coming away with the first place spot in another low point win over 65 colleges in the competi- 188 tion. The loners won with 55 points. Trailing in second position wa Eastern Michigan with l64. lt was the first time in the history of tha meet that one college had six men in the top 50 runners. The team then capped its season with an anticlimatic, but ex pected, victory in the CCAA competition held here. The sextet of .lim Miller, Gavin Riley, Bill Truiillo, Bob Oliver Dave Eby, and Ted Hack spearheaded the winning efforts of th- team's A and B squads and were chosen to represent SDS ia Wheaton. From this l965 championship team, Sportsman will lose three ke' men: Gavin Riley, Ted Hack and Bob Getzen. The outstanding seasor performance of the A and B squads indicate potential l96u championship material. 1ampionships fhe NCAA cross-counfry championships. l W . Q,L . ,Z 5555 lLz T ef uh! The HLODSYSH e CCAA championships sfarf. iabovel Thin V ' if A 933, C B '55 lou? Bill Trujillo len 51359 kiuxg, E, 1, W S A '15, f ff! ., i ff f A gfhens siride. lbelowl Choc Sportsman compiles resulis. ,, -iw, ...W J DIE TE A . i ,Hr E W :U Q . , 1-Q . L1-g ,ig C ,, C X B Z 'fi W f 1 A , 'im' C 5 5 f . LV, , -Q W W 5 B I if N 1 I ,MA 1 M . J Coach Sporisman's loners prepare for fhe CCAA championships held here, lrow onel Jim Eby, Bob Gelzen, Coach Sporls- rnan, Gavin Riley, Joe Gerry, and Bob Oliver. frow fwol John Olson, Phil Wheaton, Pele Virgadamo, Jim Miller, Jim Thompson, Jim Conbay, and Bill Trujillo. Water POIO Consisting largely of last season's championship swimming squad, the water polo team, under the direction of Coach Bill Phillips, finished a successful season with a conference second place. The aquatic ball handlers then received a fourth place for their efforts in the Cali- fornia State College tournament held in Pomona. Aztecs control the action as Claremont-Mudd pursues. Led by All-Conference forward Mike Kanitz, also a member of the All-State Col- lege team, the poloists finished their best season in the history of the sport at SDS. The team finished the season with a slip- pery 7-6 record. National and state champion swimmer Mike Gerry, along with Bill Mearis, were named to the All-CCAA second team with honorable mention. Other standouts in lead by Coach Phillips Jim Spiegal, Roger Mathe, Tom Exter, Clarence Patten, Dick Gary Byrnes, Tom Ball the wet-polo squad were: Dave Gertsch, Manderschied, Lou George Tomlinson, Scheil, Gary Worth, and Tom Schupbach. i 4 Cal Poly SLO goalie anticipates a block . . . to no avail. Braving cool weather and fast action this year: lrow H Dave Gertsch, .lim Spiegal, 31 Bob Yarbrough, Ernie Ligon, Gary Byrnes, Frank Malone, Jim Rentro, Dick Lou Mathe, Jerett Lake, Mike Kanitz, Mike Gerry. lRow 22 Gary Worth, George Schell, Tom Exter and Mike Drake. Thomplinson, Mill Meires, Tom Ball, Roger Manderschied, Clarence Patten. lRow Jeff Sfaggs grabs the ball as Bing Dawson defends a Rugby Playing many fine games, the Aztec Ruggers once again had a successful sea- son. This year the men of rugby loom as league runners-up with an impressive rec- ord of l2 wins, l tie and 3 losses at press time. In the only tie, powerful USC managed to come back in the second period to make the score l4-14. Standouts Gene Anderson and Greg Campbell, both seniors, gave the club ex- perience while Jeff Staggs, Dennis Aiken and Bing Dawson, all first year men, helped build forward strength. Vance Gave rated high on the scoring, adding penalty kicks and filling his posi- tion well. First year Aztec club mentor Dennis Wise promised another successful season. Plans for next year include a JV sched- ule with plans to schedule a tough Berkeley club and possibly Stanford. A jr is . fi Li li igk ly . ' K s :L X gi ii 3 A be A .P .css fe we - , N, K fb T 2 K A SE fm in me rn: I Z.,-fa-'QV' 7? ,,.1pa-W-Q M 'X ' 4. . lTopl On the receiving end is rugger Bob Stuckey. lBoHoml Scrumming . . , more commonly known as another form of suicide takes the worry out of bein Rounding up this year's rugby club ore: lfrontl Bob Gaurdin, John Quigley and Greg Campbell, lSeco g close. Stuckey, Bing Dawson, Dick Russell, Mike Curry, George nd row! Pete Giordano, Ken Madison, Anthony Clark, Ron Geske, Walt Eeerle, Dennis Aiken and Bob Watkins, llhird fOWl Adivser Dr. William Hazon, Kent Lawson, Len Kelly, Pat Boyl, Vance Gage, Gene Anderson, Jeff Sfaggs, Dave Peterson, Dick Cullivan, and Coach Dennis Wise. Nor in photo is Tom Lures. wi! Q' ,gk , vi gms 13. fx-it Q. - - K E22 -' is wx M X X N K my Xi X 'BQ Sw X XE 5 Q X -.QN X N X xx X R xx Ri M -fs - X L. ' ag -- - J xv . Q - : Q I .- X 'SS ws., as gi 5 - fu , . K' E RFS X N S BCISKSUDCIII Led by six sophomores: center Al Skalecky, forwards Dave Miller and Rick Eveleth, guards Rip Bar- ret and Dave Olmsted, and re- serve Bob Clem, the Aztec Cagers finished second in the CCAA. Without a single returning let- terman, coach George Ziegenfuss astonished both fans and experts by assembling title contenders from a group of unknowns. A lack of bench strength allow- ed the cage crew to develop rap- idly into seasoned veterans. The hot 'n cold brand of basketball characteristic of the cagers still rated a near 507, in the hitting statistics. Improving with each game, the ball handlers came out of 8 of their last 9 games with the top position on the score board. The bright spot of the season saw fans in the stands to the last moments of the game when the Go Aztecs came from behind to edge conference champion Fresno State. Basketball at SDS will be at it's finest for at least the next two years. cl fans come unglued from the bleachers as . . . Rick Eveleth fires one of his sneak sleepers into Fresno's caging. 5 35 Q? M fam 'I' Y Q .L ff, any aw KB: MM A f W if ey, M ww ,f af Qwaf ff MQ' Wg? A M 4 f f ww A, fwffw PM mxw fy W fff f ' ' , Q f: 23? ,N ai 1 ya- Btg gun Al Skalecky tries a last minute free throw in a game that proved expensive to the Aztecs, Whlttver Poets look on as Skalecky boosts in another hit to total 23 tatlies for the game. Hrs performance was rated as one of the season's finest. The Game is Exciting . . . An: 5 e p A crucial conference and a worried feam iry mid-game sfrafegy. l i Forward Dave Miller shoofs high over the heads of Diabolos hoopsfers io close fhe gap in scoring. Miller was high point man in IN! Gum-d Will Smffh ,-efu,-ns a crucial baifle wifh undefeated league champion Fresno Stale, He rafed 21 points in The keep 'um in the sYands compefifion. 198 QR .. sm ii S sem is ,S?z -175,09 i f f ? fea rs: 52-fusg isw 'Pie S , Q F 12 .- -1 W ,, AVN 'J me W WZ Wersi wax if :gg 2 pssca Guard Rip Barrett takes the low road against high defending Westerner defenses. Coach Ziegenfuss gives his hoopsters advice during time out. Rounding up this year's spirited squad were: lFrontl Mike Eddy, Robert Levy, Richard Flanery, Steve Miner and Jim Slaton. lliackl Coach Carl Benton, Steven Vieira, John Walters, Glen Worstell, William Brown, Ronald Coleman and manager Charles Porter. I Junior Varsity Basketball This year's JV's finished their sea: with a ho-hum lO-ll record. What ' records don't tell is the squad's success setting up a strong varsity for next year Individual hoopsters: forward Bill Brox guard Rick Flanery, and guard John W ters all averaged in the double figures a look like good prospects for next seaso varsity. Other men to watch are Glen W stell, Ron Coleman and Ted Heckman. Under the mentorship of Carl Benl and Fritz Ziegenfuss the JV's did an adn able job of handling fierce competition a all in the shadow of a strong varsity squc ling off this year's group of cagers were: Coach Lyle Olsen, Manager Charles John Foster, Al Skalecky, Dave Callender, Dave Miller, Bob Hoss, Bob Clem, Dennis vrke, Rip Barret, Dave Olmsted, Will Smith, Al Bocko, Rick Eveleth, Jim Pledger, Bradley, Dave Lorenz, John Williams, and Head Coach George Ziegenfuss. l is 1 Forward Steve Vieira tries a little layup action. Guard Bob Levy watches his high aerial pounce on the nel. 201 l l Gymnastics The gymnastic squad headed by coach Edward Franz finished the year's tour with one of the best seasons since gymnastics was introduced into varsity competition. Rating a cool 7-2 record in dual competi- tion, the team placed a respectable fourth in the CCAA conference. Senior Dennis Johnston was rated as best all around per- former for his consistent praiseworthy showings. The trio of Ken Schindler, Larry Buss and Gene Spindler gave CCAA hopefuls a workout. ln the championships, Spindler placed 2nd in side horses, while Buss fin- ished 4th and Schindler came in a close Sth. A team of experienced sophomores re- turning next season should give added depth for a favorable showing in CCAA title contentions. l iTop lettl Hob Halley takes a concluding dive of the horses while itop leftl Gene Spindler works on the side horses. iBottom right! Senior standout rated the best all around performer Dennis Johnston works the bars. Crew Varsity: Stan Hil Cox'n Gordon Th 3 , Q gg X . Lf, 3 ' 55 wiv, 4 -- ff gg .55 , . ,EE his ,Q fr 5 52 45 Wi M ,sw 4' N 1 !m!f,,i!,,f W f i'ff ssseseiggs S Sg'ggg5 oaia ,E ,Q 3? Q Qg g g Q X5 Q5 mx SQ? ssQ,ss-Qc isstiss'33vis1g3?:gfgfifgiy --fgizigfif .. k is Heading this year's squad of muscle men were: tFrontt Larry Buss, Gerald McCracken, Al Ginoser, Don McDaniels, and Robert Halley. iBackt Junior Varsity: Al H Gene Spindler, Ed Landry, Gary Isley, Jack Fares, Dennis Johnston and Coach Franz. Those not in photo are: Dan Hacker, Ken Schindler, Jim Quam and COXSM Chuck Bowen and Skip Spindler. i it S it S it 1 2 if L S 5 5 N S 5 a 5 V -0 if N - wa ' 3.35: as if sw-..fi..iS9f Txmissxf it-FWF' 15 xi MN ' f fst.:s1Lr u Siu ll'x H, miie? '38 as ssl if IIN 4 nag 'iii 5' H2353 lllli-YSEIIIK f 'I' ,found around Santa Clqrq Point, Coach Beekley checks equipment an the fragile sleek craft. The mega-yell of the coxswain . . . a amiiar -th, Dean Russel, Lee Skaalen, Dave Salvatierra, Bob Hardwick, Charles Duncan and Ron Trenton. lKneelingl Santa Clara Point in Mission Bay aqua- tic park is the sight of activity bent on winning a name for SDS crew in the Western Intercollegiate Coaches' Crew As- sociation. Last season, the Aztec Varsity placed 4th in the association's standings, and mentor Del Beekley and his armada intend to better the mark. Only 2 years ago, the Aztecs garnered a first place in the Con- solation Division of the Western Intercol- legiate Rowing Championships. At press time, the Aztec armada WGS preparing to meet strong USC on home wa- ters. A relatively inexperienced squad of shell and oar men anticipate a close match. In the wake of highly rated showings tor Beekley's squads in past seasons, this year's prospects look encouraging indeed. H rt Jim Crouch Jim Kidwell Bill Gebur Dick Conklin Mike Winkler, Frosh: John Soderberg, Gerald Cope, Russ Napier, Guy Hitler, Steve Spence, John Bosio e a , . ' I l 1 I Gary Fitzsimmons, Jim McMulling and Coxswain Bruce Berstein. Davis. ,vwwf Mmm. is l. me C, 'M,Qf h-uluan. W ,M 3, ,,,, ,,,,,,,w.,.,, .,,. ,. W 13 A'1A t tsr .J Aztec grappler John Wilson makes for the pin. Breaking starting position, Aztec grappler pulls a tripod under An octopus entanglement dampers Aztec control. PFBSSUVS. Wrestling The Aztec grapplers, under the mentor- ship of Harry Broadbent, rounded up the season with third in CCAA competition held here in March. Closing out the season with a 7-6 rec- ord, the matmen placed l6O-pound John Wilson and l3O-pound Chuck Fisher in ad- vance conference competition. Wilson won two matches before falling in the cham- pionship round. Fisher, who also finished second, won one before losing in division crown competition. This season's relatively inexperienced squad should have the cards stacked their way next year with the loss of only two seniors: Larry Penacho and Steve Kaplan. Next season's more experienced squad plus replacements from area high schools and JC's should provide an exciting rivalry with most the conference crop. e i i fc. K, K A near pin is checked by fhe ref. 2- 5 2- 1- A 1 1 1 f ing like fhey're facing a firing squad are fhis year's fine group of grapplers: lfronll Tom Wilson, Pele Affrefh, Dennis Aiken, Tom Lessard, John Wilson, Mike Nyslul, Dean Kaplan, Jim Cherbak, .lohn Zook, Chuck Fisher, Mike O'Keefe, Bob Hurl, Dennis Adair, Roger Kennan, Bob Broadbent and Rich Parkhusl. jog rr, Larry Penacho, and John German. lBackl Coach Harry Broadbent, Les Adair, 5 B 2 Swimmers Cc: ptur 22 5 ta an H K Y -I g J 1 4 ,t E E rf, at t Y .4 Q at Chris Roberts shows fine form in diving events. Dave Gertsch leads in the 200-yard breaststroke. we ii-:Ji I? - -as-.:::if: -: .f C.. . ' l, i.iA lf ,i.1Ul1i. . ii Mike Gerry blasts off to compete in the 200-yard free style match . NCAA tourney. his feats took him into the Capturing their second crown, the Az- tec swimmers won the NCAA champion ships with 234112 tallies with San Jose State trailing second. Lead by coach Bill Burgess, the swim- mers took an anticlimatic CCAA title top ping Long Beach and a host of other sink! ing conference contenders, two weeks ear lier. The swimmers hit the nationals with 0 change of strategy by shifting strong can didates to events where powerfulx Sai Jose State wasn't so powerful. Mike Gerry's performance in the na tionals was a record l8:ll.8 in the T650 yard free-style. George Tomlinson, Jin Holmes and Mike Goldkamp tallied 47 points along with Gerry in the event to se the victory. Dave Gertsch finished seconc in the 200-yard backstroke, and third ii the 400-yard individual medley. ln the state conference, Bob Santo placed second in the 200-yard backstroke The trio of Tom Schupbach, Dave Albrigh and Clarence Patten gave SDS T62 point after their finishes in the TOO-yard butter fly. Diver Chris Roberts picked up seconc with 387.65 tallies while Bob Zinser place: fourth. . . . A successful year for coach Bil Burgess . . . and the team named de sire. Second NCAA Crown I, ,Q at- , ' alnlisln 1,-E fgigiwyvwk I .. 4- .79-1 1-.W -4l.V'uH UH-flulnllln W-eww I if , M www ' W W W 1 , WWW? k W,,'?.,sWlMH ,Hgh W' Y' , ,, 'fi mfg? Wkvfffv I fy' ew'-iiwunmgmwiiv-lhqlu W. ,r .W A, , ,, M7 f QW ,, be , 4:,,N..7.-U H i .253 Y' ' M ww., W , - -,, -fr-miie My iw My A,h, is W I ,Huw-lwufuaaggaungg V ,N,, , V EM, , an .... ' W, , , as , 'J' , . , , ,lm W ., f M., ff W ' -V .... 4. wif ...aww A U-, fi an Ni fr Q c , .gpg-f.e4 4 ' . Q' fi it-If rf' ' Pl M Exhausfed swimmers finish the 200-yard free sfyle as officials eye slap wafches, , ug' ,, M 1. as-lr Q! vii Q. 1' , .0 www :ding this year's swimming champions are: lfronll Gary Byrnes, Jim Spiegel, Holmes, Bob Zinser and Clarence Pollen. lRow 32 Head Coach Bill Burgess, Mike Skelley, Jerry Edwards, Warren Duryea, Bill Meairs and Phillip Mosen. lRow 2l Gerry, Ernie Ligon, Mike Goldkamp, Tom Schupbach, Dave Albrighf, Richard Rosen, urge Tomlinson, Dave Gerlsch, Boi: Sanlos, Dave Parker, Thomas Crouch, .lim Eugene Roberfs and assisfanf coach Ricky Evans. 2 E S fl ll E Q S S S 3 E e 5 Swoosh! !! is heard as hurler Bob Simmons hits leather with catcher Tom Whelan on the receiving end, l'll tell you sum'tin coach . . . that's the last time l'll yell pitchers on the rocks to o guy named boy wonder. BCISSDCIII Baseball, Aztec style, was to tally early points in league penn competition. A strong team, backed by experience, hoped to ma its bid good later in the season. The varsity, coached by Lyle Olsen, carried a respectable lO record early in April. Olsen's men were expected to win the nual MCRD tourney in round-robin competition against Stanford a Utah. Leading the diamond-men in the slugging department was J McCray with a .429 average. Next was veteran Tom Whelan w .370. Rick Eveleth, Paul Zetts and Jim Rupe were other hard slugge The Aztecs grabbed 39 stolen bases in 13 games, an average 3 a game. Pepperdine lost 12 bases to San Diego State runners one inning. On the mound, John Fink led the hurlers in the ERA departm while Dave Bruen, Bob Cluck and Ron Dargo, all with more gam under their belts, showed respectable ERA scores. 208 x . is iff L, fm 2 wwuww Craig Scoggins places first sliding info second base as the ball chcser comes in o poor second Mike Evereff: -if 'ASB-. i 209 Coach Olsen: Watch the next batter . . . Don't let his cape lTopt Jim McCray ho-hum's it home. lBelowl Mike Steele finds home a hotter box than tool you, he's not called 'batman' for nothing. he expected as La Verne waits patiently for the ball. Rounding up the seasons varsity diamond men are: lFrontt Bob Conen, Jim Rupe, Seiran Stepanian, Paul Zetts, .lim McCray, Craig Scoggins, Edward Mendez. lRow 2l Mike Everett, Ron Dargo, Dave Grund, Mike Steele, Rick Eveleth, John Fink. lRow 3l Manager Brian Dapper, Larry Hilliard, Tom Whelan, Bob Cluck, Frank Murphy, Dave Bruen, Bob Simmons, Jack Milks, and Head Coach Lyle Olsen. Eddie Mendez slides info second as a base bound ball comes in a slow second. Mendez fook an early lead in stolen bases with 13 in 18 games played 3 is i K so - ' e ,, ... . , .. .. . 1, Prime W ' V 'Qi 9- - 'Iwi .?,U355fQai1raif2z : ge:g,f:A- y.f-- is. was we :Evgen ,, ,, K . K r- rise:4.p,2igMsQ3E,53fQ:g--:Nl N e f - F -' .1 - .'FS'::s- . 'Wfisffs,f,'f?Em'1'?E . . K U ' , - ---- 5? i , '-Q, Q.. Q' -Q..,g,ggieew- K in M ' ,fe 5 -. . ef 1,91 if N: - 1, Q -vb . 1 e 3 Q- .. , . f s 1 Aziecs fielding . MWWTW M 5 X E it .Aww the pilch . slri ke we l Otis Hurley leads an Aztec effort in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Competition: On the strength of individual effort . TYCJCK Gnd Field Eying top conference positions, this season's trackmen, uno coach Choc Sportsman, are shattering records. The trackm' topped five SDS records in the tri-meet against New Mexico a Long Beach. Rick Herrmann, named captain of the squad, broke his own 8 run record by .7 of a second. Don Shy, a consistent winner in t 120-yard hurdles, bettered his old record by .3 of a second. Wil Smith, running the lOO-yard dash in 9.6 seconds, broke a mark t had been in the books for 25 years. Bob Jones broke the SDS 2 mark with a respectable 21.2. Houston Ridge heaved the shot smashing 68'9 to break his old mark by 6 inches. Although t squad was plagued by iniuries, many more records fell before t season was over. Among men to watch were Gavin Riley in the mile and two mi Ray Napier and Ray Reichart in the pole vault, Wayne Wilder in t high jump, Don Shy in the hurdles and long lump, Larry Godfrey the 440 hurdles, Rick Herrmann in the 880, and Bob Jones and VN Smith in the 220 dash. wash f-ei: :-. -. A K .,:.- JV K S in-vs . teamed with speed, endurance, effort and the desire to win, e Aztec track squad: lfrontl Manager Art Davis, Wilbur Smith, John Colson, Rich Sundberg, Bob Kerr, Gary Hafner, Bradley Baer, Ernest Georggin, Larry Godfrey, ce Hafer, Rick Herrmann, and Wilbur Brown, lBcckl Coach Choc Sportsman, Fred Featherstone, Dennis Guidry, Roy Reichert, Rick Heckler, Francis Piroino, Dave f, Dave Roman, Bob Oliver, Wayne Wilder, Mike Davis and Assistant Coach Dick Wells, lRow 3l Ray Napier, Leon Herzoq, Don Shy, Huston Ridge, Otis Hurley, Thompson, Robert Jones and Robert Fortin. Don Shy, finishing a sfrong first, leaves New Mexico Universiiy and Long Beach hurdlers in the dust. Y ii i e. 2, S Yi, . ,,,.,, M., , ,.,,k Ti. Q 1, ,W Q ,, ,,, W . ' Ray Napier concenfrafes on a fiberglass ascent in The vault. Larry Godfrey finishes a strong firsf in 214 fhe 440 'Kl! we mi' A 8 ' fw- M we W' Wi w1gRQ-wew..b X .. - wx, -ff wwe- , 'Sing ifih - - Jew. 1 f M nf?-i V R' f f i , R x e ' - .. Big Husion Ridge heave: the sho! puf for anofher first in fhe evenf. Rick Herrmann breezes info fhe line afier breaking his old mark for fhe half-mile. Time: 1:5l.7. 05. L3 I Jw, I , Frau, 3 ' Q t .Q Ai 'D , Y if ' ' e i R i R V ',,' 5 Q J ' ,F ' , .- ii,, l A, X Q K eff: : -K: V an . ', ' v I f, Www ja f In ,ufy ,5 ,V Hui - ' Q it R 3, i , ,L i 'V 'ri, 3215 R N 'Q M N5 N A ' A i,,,' , T ' ,V f h ' .is ' , 'A Qc A Vg V ,,,,, A J' ii ,Q we .,,: R i s 1 ' ' i f iaiai i i'ilf?ff3ff Gavin Riley sets pace in fhe miie run. Mike Davis cuts loose with the iavelin, Powerful Brad Baer ccfapulfs a shof. 215 rg l l l Guilty of giving spectators crimped necks was this year's feam of racketmen: lfronti Bob Alexander, Mar- shall Cheung, Bud Meyers and Ronald Bott. lBackl Perry During, Matt Jones, Lloyd Prosser and Dennis Hannan. Not shown are team captain Jim Quilty and Coach Al Olsen. lLeftl Team captain Jim Quilty slams a return ball. lAbovel Bud Meyers serves his opporent the Aztec WGY. 9l'1I'1iS The Aztec tennis team, coached by Al Olsen, held a lone victory over San Fernan- do early in April, indicating the squad's inexperience. The team should develop in competition. The team was shut out by Pepperdine, Long Beach and powerful LA state. Standout racketmen in the squad includ- ed team captain Jim Quilty, Bud Meyers, Ron Bott and Matt Jones, for consistent scoring in individual and doubles matches. l X Top golfer Mike Riley hits deep into fairway territory. lTopl Teamed up with Rich Ward and lbottorni Dennis Turk, the divot men beat powerful USC in their GOIf Setting fire to the local links was the i966 Aztec golf team under the mentor- ship of Dr. Frank Scott. As the book went to press the golfers had 22 straight wins to their record. Squad Captain Mike Riley led the team through the greens with scores consistently in the low 7O's. Coach Scott commented that Riley will not lose many matches, if any. Following close behind were other key men, all shooting consistently under 75 strokes: Dennis Turk, Rich Ward, Bob Hal- deen and Joe Aiken. With a squad of men like these, bids for conference and NCAA gold cups will likely be made good. first round. 3 3 s i i This year's fine golf squad of talented title challengers are: lfrontl Joe Aiken, Dennis Turk, Rick Tunstall, Ernie Hauser and Gary Kline, lBackl Mike Crosthwaite, Mark Schmidt, Rich Ward, Mike Riley, Bob Haldeen, Don Chap- man and Coach Dr. Frank Scott, lNot in photo: Craig Pykles and Jim Myers.l VOIIeybCllI Led by returning spikers .lim Callender, Bob Clem and Buzz Gibbs, the Aztec net- men look toward higher league standings. Coach Bob Hansen's squad hoped to capture third in the league. The spikers held a railroad l-l record, having topped UC at Santa Barbara and dropping one to powerful USC, by April. On the slate was an important match fi with Loyola. Winning that, the Aztecs may A finish third in the Southern California In- 'V tercollegiate Volleyball League. Inter-Frate Q F 2 Squad Captain Jim Callender throws a block against a fast paced Who woul Aztec-bound ball. was filled i Holding down positions on this year's net squad are: ifrontt John Druliner, Geoff Murray, Buzz Gibbs, Robert Levy and Ray Patton, fBacki coach Robert Hansen, Rick Vancil, Rich Weymeyer, Dave Rock, Bob Clem, Jim Callender and Steve Goss. 1 l F 1 a l I Council . . me-www 5.s,,.,s-Q. --aww ' N QNQQSQHPSR' ight the ball ?,. and .- Sigma Phi Epsilon waged war on the Village Stompers in the All-Campus Basketball Cham- pionships. The IFC and independent swimming finals were a big splash during spring sports night. . . . and Other Sports s i '-W X Excited yell leaders rally a rousing response from the crowds during lafe cager scoring. Song and Cheerleaders In Rain... Noi having enough sense To get in ouf of the rain are this year's cheerleaders: lFronfl Terry Connor, Dave Johnson and John Case. l8ackl Mike Kirchmyer, Sandy Hallum and Dena Gillespie. Preferring warm wealher lo cold is a pert 'n compact group of songleaclers: lFronll Sue Knofls, Nan Baker and Anila Burlcharf. lBackl Judy Boris, Lana Riddick and Nancy Campbell. . . . or Shine 220 The Wrap Up Lights illuminate Aztec Bowl . . . the stands are empty. From one corner of the field come the excited yells of football players in their once-white muddied ier- seys. The month: April. Football season five months off and Coach Don Coryell has his boys out on the field working out, scrim- maging. The workouts are experiments . . . new plays . . . exhibiting new strategies. Next September, the new squad will stampede onto the gridiron. Thousands of anticipating eyes will focus on the field. The game, the product of hundreds of ex- hausting hours on the practice field, will begin. So it is with all of the collegiate sports, not only football. A dedication to the coaches and athletes representing San Diego State College . . . Del Sudoeste Sports 7966. Photographs-Yearbook staff and Nick Sokach Don Dufford Jan Nolan and Larry Sires. Advisory-Bob King, director of athletic publicity Bernard Cole, Daily Aztec sports editor. sr ...ek an A crucial element all season . . . time . , . whether watched by mechanical time minders, or under the scrupulous eyes of track officials Q4 Q 1 il i if 1' f Q Q? 4 s K 4 4 Q 5 W' 1. I w , , V 4, Q if F ,ur in A 3 i Vicki Valliere President Panhellenic Council Panhellenic which stands for all Greek is composed of two delegates from each sorority on campus, one of these being the president. Striving to promote fur- ther co-operation and understand- ing between the campus sororities is the primary purpose of Panhel- lenic, and to accomplish this sev- eral ioint activities are sponsored throughout the year. Among these are the All Panhellenic Party be- fore rush, Panhellenic Workshop, and Pledge Presents. Worth noting is the fact that San Diego State conducts the second largest rush program in the state. Since Pan- hellenic 'functions similar to lFC, certain activities are iointly spon- sored by both such as Greek Week and Greek Retreat. This year Pan- hellenic and IFC joined together in a service project. Meanwhile, one of the ultimate goals of Panhel- lenic has become to establish more sororities on campus in addition to the eight already present. Panhellenic Officers tfrom leftif Nancy Lee Morgan, treasurer, La Delia M Vicki Valliere, president, Jeanne Snoden, office manager, Pam Greyson, cGrew, vice pres secretary, f ' ri' cr, ,cs 'E Panhellenic delegates and officers ffrom leftif ROW l: Jeanne Snoden, Pam Greyson, Phelan. ROW 3: Nancy lsenhour, Mona Williams, Carol Plumb, Rainis Hamilton, Ju Vicki Valliere, La Delia McGrew, Nancy Lee Morgan, ROW 2: Heather Heatherly, Connie Gottlieb, Sheryl Frankel, Joanette Poolos, Susie Baskerville. Peterson, Sharon Stacy, Nancy Blumenberg, Taffy Polster, Pat Tabor, Judy Crooks, Sharon 224 ident Alison Eoby calls for a delegate report during one ot the Junior Panhellenic meetings. L '--N, rw Watch your step. Junior Panhellenic In addition to Panhellenic, an- other important unifying organiza- tion is Junior Panhellenic, made up of one representative from each sorority pledge class. Meetings are held twice a month for delegates, and tour times a semester tor all pledges. The purposes, resembling those ot Panhellenic, are to foster campus and inter-sorority spirit, to promote high scholarship and so- cial standards among 'the pledge classes, to provide preparatory training tor executive work in the SDSC Panhellenic Council, and to discuss rushing procedures. Guest speakers including Vicki Valliere, Panhellenic president, and Dr. Margaret C. Sand from the Psy- chology Department, discussed these purposes at the general meetings. Among the major activi- ties sponsored by Junior Panhel- lenic were an all sorority pledge class picnic held Dec. 5 and a canned food drive to collect goods tor an orphanage. Alison Eaby President Pledge Presents The Crown Room of Hotel del Coronado was set aglow on the Friday evening ot Oct. l, as l87 sorority pledges, escorted by va- rious traternity men on campus, took their first step into the Greek World. Each girl was given the limelight tor lust a moment before being handed the traditional red rosebud by Panhellenic president, Vicki Valliere, When that moment of ecstatic happiness had ended, it was time to embark into a long, hard semester of pledgeship which would require many hours of hard work, patience, and dedication, as the pledges tried to become worthy ot initiation into their re- spective sororities. 1 'CL' 7X FRANNY MALONEY Terri Alexander Barbara Bonneff Mary Ann Brakebill Jenny Brown Paffi Brown Presidenf Elaine Durkin Gayle Garfield Cafhy Georggin Nancy Glass Bonnie Grefz PROMINENT MEMBERS MARY ANN BRAKEBILL Spurs Vice Presideni RENIE HAGAR I AWS Secrefary LINN HUMBER Liiile Sisfers of the Maliese Cross Presidenf MARY OLSON Sisfers of the Crossed Swords Presidenf VICKI VALLIERE Panhellenic President Sophomore Woman of ihe Year JILL WARREN Panhellenic Fall Rush Chairman San Diego Sfafe Service Award AWS Woman of Achievemenf Q Q' 3 M yy , zviff-5-,., ffigf ' 2 .275 i 451, E .1'f552i, f':4,s5' Kelli? 513552 K' ,lwS'12,'4?f'i5 W fi QQ K . T , Us eififfrx- r A K Q V J g K we 5 1 img E' 82 rw ' YIFE ,.., W, ii, .ak ' -wmv is rj 'V 1: d,-r V i Y --::: : B L f- I is - - 'giiiifi : zi' 5 if . . 1 L . L hi 51' 5 L Paula Kolves Kafhy Leach Barbara McCabe Marsha Mann Linda Maison Marge Petersen Ann Phillips Bonnie Powers Sharon Reaume Cherie Rhoads Sue Swanson Paf Tabor Melinda Thomas Jean Thompson Tange Tipfon Tanya Burak Pam Carter Dlflne CGV0lllfl Becky Chapman Renie Hagar Helen Hull Linn Humber Judy Jameson 131254 ' K ' V lil? sm.. P, N , L, QM, Us SkSia45?iw,,f,1,,V, ,M f. , if- 's - ' all ., ge 'tg . i - j Alpha Chi was founded in 1885, at De Pauw University. lt became established here at San Diego State in 1950. There are 103 chapters throughout the Unit- ed States. Under the leadership of president Franny Maloney, vice presidents Jill Warren and Shari Stancil, secretaries Diane Caval- lin and Martha Chavez, and treasurer Joy Moody, the Alpha Chis were kept quite busy with their maior social events through- out the year. Some of these were: the Christmas Formal, a Roller Skating Contest, an Easter Seal Drive, a ioint Christmas party with the ATOS given for underprivi- leged children, the Spring Formal, and Founders Day. Martha Chavez Sharon Cleveland Brenda Cruse Diane Dershimer Terry Donaldson Susan Dryden Linda Johnson Kathy Kerr .. y L. iw 'tar s E , 2 1 it '94 ' o e , ' A fi' 11 ' 1, Gretchen Miller Linda Mohrlock Joy Moody Mary Olson Linda Parkinson Carolyn! Parsley Karen Pastula Shaula Paul Pat Riley Polly Saccoman Judy Schnorr Linda Smith Linda Spiedel Shari Stancil Sue Steele Carolyn Stuhrman Chris Trankla Candy Valliere Vicki Valliere Gretchen Waelder Laurel Walton Pam Warner Jill Warren Ann Wormsley 12 Q.. JUDY Gomlfs pam gacchfo Pfefldenl Marsha Framer PROMIN ENT MEMBERS BARBARA BLOCK Alpha Epsilon Pi Sweefhearf SHERYL FRANKEL Del Sudoesfe Sfaff Junior Panhellenic Secrefary, Spring 1 JU DY GOTTLI EB Upper Division Represenlafive Finance Board Junior Woman of the Year AWS Woman of Achievemenf CAROL NEWMAN AWS Scripps Coiiage Chairman JAN TILDS Greek Week Queen, Spring 1965 SUSIE SINER Zefa Befa Tau Sweeihearf 965 if ' Q mm L, awww. 'l I Wiz, M J lik I ll ll M We all 1 . Evie Balderman Gail Balderman Bobbie Baranov Marilynne Baranov Barbara Block Sheryl Frankel Carol Freedman Linda Gardner Barbara Geller Carrie Grodln I Q gk Grin and bear H. Jo Anne Bowen Maureen Fenton Barbara Harter Roxi Israel J s ii i. W M30 it, ' if Tilt ' E T7 is s in vagal: i s'i,:i'z gee ff ,giigh ,k,k , ,,,. ,ks N? 'slid' if srlf' 4' -it ' -ai M x A E Phi was 'founded in 1909 at Barnard College, and is a rather recent addition to the Greek system at San Diego State. lt was not established here until l964. The chapter here is one of 53 throughout the United States. Judy Gottlieb, president, llene Schultz- man, vice president, Bobbi Bara- nov, secretary, and Carol Freed- man, treasurer, were chosen lead- ers as plans were made for the many social events of the year. Among these were: the Fall For- mal, a Founders Day Tea, a re- treat, Open House, a Grab-bag party, and the annual Mardi Gras Dance. Recent honors received in- clude: Best Greek Week Spirit, and the Best Attendance award given by Junior Panhellenic. There must be c better way to cook. 5 ,- 4 v 1 r f 15 , . , . 2 m . f'X '- 1 .. til Q, In i f Av V75 f , 'J A rili l Lonnie Kane Bobbie Kleine Linda Litman Paula Nelson Rachel Ness Carol Newman Carolyn Reznikoff Jody Roisman Ellen Rostun Julie Samuels Myrna Schuman llene Schultzman Eileen Schwartz Susie Siner Julie Siraton Bobbie Sokolove Sue Strauss Jan Tilds Paula Wroclaski Jill Zeimer Delly Zweibel 229 Becky Bergells Susan Berger Colleen Fort Sandy Furbush '51 e W wif' - . ',.. fwfr-f. '- ff gggf ' Karen Leczsmun Judy Purvis Clo Ann Vaughn Elaine Budzinski Carolsue Bullard Marilyn Byrne Katha Carpenter Karen Cheverton Anne Cooper Teri Howden Camilla Ingram The Alpha Gams were founded nationally in 1904, at Syracuse University, and came to San Diego in 1949. There are 93 active chapters throughout the United States. President Nancy lsenhour, vice presidents Barbara Granlund and Gay Soldman, sec- retary Margie Blackman, and treasurer Heather Heatherly led the Alpha Gams through another typically busy year. Some of the maior social events sponsored were: Pumpkin Panic, the Christ- mas Dance, the annual Mother's Day breakfast, the Feast of Roses, a spring dance, and the lnterna- tional Reunion Day. Honors re- ceived this past year included A W S Banquet plaque for Best Attendance, and lst place in the Women's Pushball Contest held during Homecoming Week. 231 TAFFY POLSTER Gale Afwood Barbara Baldock Barbie Bates Darlene Baumann Bev Beckwith Presidenf Lisanne Hall Sandy Hansen Sue Heide Ginger Huggin Jere Johnson 1 1 xr 4 PROMINENT MEMBERS GALE ATWOOD Junior Class Treasurer Rugbyeiles Presideni .IUDIE BORIS Songleader PEGGY, BOWEN ATO Miss Shipwreck, Spring 7965 MIKE KREMAR Cheerleader KAREN MENKE Freshman Class Treasurer LINDA TAYLOR Miss Port of San Diego California Maid of Colfon ,Q . I I I 'QC Q' -- V7 - 5 1 , ,I , , 3 fi 3, f 15,2 .Q ,, Ziz I 43 I , ' Karen Menke Kilfy Long ROSSWTUVY Paffi Parry Lesley Payne Ray Lynne Peferson Jane Pinney Puffy Reeder Lindee Reese Kathy Rumsey Suzy Sacrenfy Gay Burns Rita Cantos Cindy Carlson Ginny Connolly Nancy Freebury Michele Gaughen Charlie Leonard Donna Long Sue Behrendt Sally Benton Judie Boris Peggy Bowen Nancy Bulger Marilyn Davies Dustin Dearing Kenda Dearing Barbara Early Jan Finder Dottie Jondall Kathy Kell Paula Kimmerling Trissy Klingenberg Mike Kremar JS' 1 'M -1 z:. , . , -1331 2 if in , .... , f T .L ME 7' a kin The Phis were founded in 1872, at Syracuse University. They came to our campus in l949, to become one of over ninety chap- ters throughout the United States. Under the leadership of president Taffy Polster, vice presidents Sue Heide and Bev Beckwith, secre- taries Karen Thompson and Kathy Rumsey, and treasurer Eileen Som- merville, the sorority sponsored several social events throughout the year. Some of these were the Alpha Phiesta, the Christmas For- mal, the Founders Day Banquet, a faculty tea and a scholarship dinner. Most recent honors include lst place in float building ll965l, 2nd place in Derby Day, and Easter Seal Roller Skating Cham- pionship. we 'um 2 I My sf 15, 'EST . fy f xx nf if . , Hifi gs it .ff , D 2 5 ,gg . Nancy Sanders Pam Smith Robbie Smith Eileen Somerville Barbara Stafford Carole Stirling Bitsy Thayer Karen Thompson Terri Wagner Tina Weller Shirley Williams Teri Wright JEANNIE COX President ALPHA Xi DELTA PROMIN ENT MEMBERS JEANNIE COX Pi Lambda Theta Alpha Mu Gamma KAREN GREER Aztec Theatre Guild MARY ANNE MORGAN SCTA Vice President Kappa Delta Pi NANCY LEE MORGAN Panhellenic Treasurer CONNIE PETERSON Junior Panhellenic President, Spring SDSC Water Color Society SHERRY POTTHOFF Alpha Lambda Delta 1 965 Linda Sewley Wanda Cameron Diane Carpenter Caroline David Dee Davidson Joyce Holly Joyce Keith Diane Kniss 1 Hmmm. According to this pa The Alpha Xis were founded nationally in 1893, at Lombard College, while 1949, marks the year of their establishment on our campus. There are 'll4 active chapters in existence today. This past year's officers included: presi- dent Jeannie Cox, vice president Nancy Morgan, secretary Dee Davidson, and treasurer Mona Williams. The girls sponsored a variety of social events throughout the year. Some of these were: the Rose Ball, a Mother's Day break- fast, a family picnic, a retreat to Lake Arrowhead, a home tour, Father-Daughter night, and the Alumni Christmas Party. Recent honors include lst place in active scholarship, second place in float building ll965l, and lst and 2nd place in the Circle K Tricycle Race. parade was yesterday. I just thought . , . Don't you think August first is a little early to . s Pam Davidson Diane De Fidelabus Sheryl Edson Joyce Flannery Jerry Hays 1' ,, h a i Q ut, 9, ' I, ' If :ff ,Q ,,,VkL A Diane Long Carol Likins Sandy Pasqual Connie Peterson Kathy Powers Holly Soyward Diane Walters Denise Weaver Mona Williams fb... A ,, 1,4 4,, H it . N f 1 X X what igmdj 5 KIA N 1 ss. SHARON PHELAN Sharon Angus Stefanie Bedillion Nancy Blumenberg Jean Bradner Caren Bull President Chris Holt Kathy Jones Carolyn Kemper Mary Kimbrough Peggy Kremers PROMINENT MEMBERS DOROTHYE CHRISTIE AWS Fashion Chairman Chariot Race Queen, Spring 1965 CATHY DU ELL Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Senior Class Treasurer MICHELE FACKLER Del Sudoeste Editor-in-Chief LA DELIA MCGREW Panhellenic Vice President Las Meninas President SHARON MORRISON Homecoming Attendant SUE MURDOCK Sigma Nu Sweetheart CHRIS WALSTROM Sophomore Class Treasurer t L. A C t I ,. 15: 4 it -ii 'icq V V 4 P 14 C i ' if P Iylv ,X ' ml ,A 1 Q I iiiii ' '- K A51 . , ' A rj , Ri ,, 5 ,. ,sm K, V, -k ,. , i I Jackie Miller Linda Phelan Peggy Pollard Crista Rogers Suni Rogers Rowena Sherman .lo Ann Small Shirley Smith Patti Squance Dorothye Christie Michele Fackler Janet Larkin 4 H '14 l' if L, - .l 11 . ' W ai Barbara Champion Q- '35 L Christine Lamprou V 'i'. Q' 3-X ., 'EE' ff 5555 Judy Christy Kristine Gjerde Diane Larsen :ri ka Yvonne Cox Carol Dauila Sharon Goldberg Billi Sue Grady Katie Laue Kathy Lawson Q Diane Dietrich Cathy Duell Jan Edmonson Elaine Emmert Linda Graham Dee Hardcastle Jean Loughnan Judy Mayhew .4 1 5, .. 2- , A V J S, X In 'V -if 'ev Donna Moe Sharon Morrison Claudia Murphy Eileen Nelson Candy Parry Brenda Rose Maryl Sawchik Susie Schneider Janie Schunert Myra Schwartz Jo Anne Wallen Chris Walstrom Claire Ward Linda Wilson Carla Winsby 33. y wg, ,M V Q. A X The Chi Os were founded nationally in 1895, at the Univer- sity of Arkansas. They established themselves on our campus in 1950. At the present time there are 132 active chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States. President Sharon Phelan, vice president Donna Moe, secre- tary Christine Lamprou, and treas- urer Janet Larkin led the Chi Os through another busy year as sev- eral social events were held. Among these were a Mickey Finn party with the ATOs, the Christmas Formal, the Christmas Kindness Dinner, and the annual Owl Hoot. Most recent honors include: 1st place in scholarship, 2nd place in float building, 1st place in Greek Sing, and 1st place in Derby Day. 237 uyl fl! .,4 u F-'sf' s fi' fe l E3iR !A A .1 H.: Nikki A,-mqnino Linda Bishop Bobbi Bishop Befsy Burger? BETTY BRADLEY Carolyn Allins Presidenf Poifi Hannaford PROMINENT MEMBERS NAN BAKER Head Song Leader BETTY BRADLEY AWS Woman of Achievement Activities Board LUCI DANIELSON Lower Division Represenfaiive PAM GREYSON Panhellenic Secretary BARBARA LAMB Freshman Orienfafion Week Chairman CAROL LANE Homecoming Queen DONNA MUSIL AWS Vice Presidenf Nancy Hines Pam Hunf Julie Johnson x W I ' ' 9.5, W f , 1:5 I 'Wi 'i.' ' Carol Musil Donna Musil Jane Newberry Peg O'Malley Sue Peabody Carol Plumb Robyn Pollock Shah Price Carolyn Reusch Jo Reusch Laura Rickerson Pahi Robinson Nancy Burkheimer Barbara Buss Linda Cathcart Joanie Chabot Joan Clark Barbara lamb Phyllis Long Ginny Lord Barbara Mack Margie McPherren sf A-.A - Ff N .- at The Thetas, founded nation- ally in 1870, at De Pauw Univer- sity, were established on our cam- pus in 1951. At the present time there are 90 active chapters throughout the nation. This year's officers included: president Betty Bradley, vice presidents Joan Chabot and Nikki Armanino, sec- retaries Carol Lane and Betsy Burgert, and treasurer Carolyn Neusch. Much time and effort was spent for the success of the several maior social events held through- out the year which included the Christmas Formal, the Scholarship Banquet, Founders Day, and a Halloween Party for the neighbor- hood children given in coniunction with Sigma Chi fraternity. Thetas were awarded sweepstakes for their float in the 1965 Homecom- ing Parade. Deana Cleland Tina Dake Luci Danielson Debby Dawson Joan Elliott Ruth Ann Montavon Judy Dill Linda Elliott Susan Muench 2 y 'Sl , 1 f Wx Janie Dixon Pam Greyson Sue Monninger 1,X V. , a ,A v- ' S K , fa- . 'X' sl Q- 1 . s l - M-, . kr zl , 1 ii 3' E1- trfl 'C tt t WW l ' B 1 Dianne Rock Barbara Rottschafer Julie Schottlre Judy Secord Sandi Vail Karen Vaughan at 'tid' 'Ai ? is Posy Ryan Rebecca Sickler Lou Ray Willis ..,,f . 1 Gail Salmon Ann Thomas Mary Willis Q 1 K 1. , , se 1 sf' 8 ss ,fi , i it J tt fi ' t , 1 x 5 Q I. , . , 1 lay. Susan Sarkela Peggy Thomas Paula Winder 4 Bw Lmilflflw. WY U A A f Q - 2 CAROL MINTON Marty Beiriger Maureen Buffner Cafherine Colland Kristen Cummings Kafhryn Dibsie Helen Dowdy Presidenf Charlene Kellogg Beverly Kirchner Joanne Kodel Charlene Marfyn Linda Miller Vickey Morris PROMINENT MEMBERS JUDY ANDERSON Peace Corps Worker in Brazil ALISON EABY Junior Panhellenic Presidenf CHARLENE MARTYN Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart CAROL MINTON Morfar Board Vice President JEANNE SNODEN Panhellenic Office Manager SHARON STACY Panhellenic Open Bid Rush Chairman Chris Peferson Karen Peferson Jann Phelps Evelina Ponce Carolyn Scoff Sherry Scoff Marilyn Shuman Morleen Slcilion Sue Skyora Merry Tash Linda Terrill Nancy Waliers fr? K 4 . E3 A - , iss Alison Eaby Diane Eaton Jane Murawslcy Carrie Nessler The KDs were founded na- tionally in 1897, at Longwood College, and came to San Diego State in 1949. There are presently 104 chapters throughout the Unit- ed States. Under the leadership of president Carol Minton, vice presi- dent Diane Eaton, secretary Mer- rily Reynolds, and treasurer Sue Sykora, the KDs enioyed several social events throughout the year. Among these were: the annual Christmas Dance held on the ex- cursion boat, Bahia Belle, the Founders Day Banquet, a Mother's Day breakfast, and the Spring Formal. The sisters of Kappa Delta were awarded 1st place honors in their division for Homecoming, 1965. Kathleen Gooding Rainis Hamilton Karen Hedges Kathleen Hendrick Nancy Newcomb s Mary Hummer Linda Kassel Eugenie Newton Carol Pesich L 5 is i Reynolds Jeanne Santone MUffl 0 SUVUQG Jeanne Sfloden Jackie 500lef Shafor' slacl' Wait till Panhellenic finds out about this! Pat Waite Sherran Williams Marilyn Youel l 241 242 Greek Scene 1. Y W' Nice pcinf job, You can hardly fell if says Two-Bit underneath. Nexf year we swiich fo floafsf' So then offer I gof her drunk . . I wouIdn'7 mind if if you'd clean fhe pool once in a while W 'Things will be different when we get our new house. Now, when I snap my fingers you will be compiefely awake mi ,V I lr's noi bad for fwo nighis work. How many Kegs are you willing io bei on ihis game? Besf Gofcha game all year. Jolly Green Gicnf or not, he sure is a sloppy eaierf' Lef's see, 10 unifs of P,E. and 2 unifs of Ari. Thcfs a full schedule . . . and then Batman said to Robin 15? , , '55 Four weeks without a date and we don't even care anymore. A'Upside-down whirly , . ? Q, 1 5:5 ' I lf' 55 -5, 1 rf Wi I S' 'I l gr' tic 2 FRANK SELL Presidenf Ray Barhrick lay Beasley John Chirrick Dirk Clodfelfer Chuck Aswell Mike Afkinson Mark Babicky Ken Anderson Mike Armsfrong John Haller John Hannah: Pefer Hughes Maff Jones Mike Jones Dick Barns Muff Kane I PROMIN ENT MEMBERS AL BENTLEY IFC Represenlafive STEVE MCCORMICK AMS Presidenf Blue Key Oceofl DICK PEARLMAN Lower Division Represeniafive BOB PUGH Freshman Class Represenfalive JIM STACY IFC Treasurer DOUG TOWNSEND Upper Division Represenfafive AMS Judiciary Board Blue Key Presidenf Oceofl xreihzill-2 f- ' ' If ,. ...,5.,f-,,z:,i..:a as me iff X 'J I if I S, fp Q? 'SLE' ' ,Li i X 91525 w I' Xl S, W f we 2 ix .W , gf S T W' S 'lx xc f' Q Y 1 s X55 Q4 w ' I5 as f5::ew, - fm 1' yr- we S ,gv J W S3 S I? I S Y 3 ' T Q ' 1 ' 'A r' n , I A z :Eli-Srfiw f fe- J,,. f r ees-13 ,. ,L 5 .sci rnrrrrenni yiirry sis in .. I - - I . - Ray Lieberenz Wayne Macaulay Bruce MacDonald Geoff Molfer Bob Mann JeffMar1in Dave Migdal Bob Miller Frank Mullin Joe Munoz Ken Parker Gene Paslula Bill Quapp Roberf Rand Bob Randall Tom Ray Bob Rienick Jim Robinson Ferrod Sfumbo Chuck Sfrehl Willie Tappan Doug Townsend Pat Trussell Bruce Vanderwalker Bob Bellus Jim Cuffe Al Bentley Don Dixon Fred Featherstone Jim Fieckert Larry Karcher Rick Keenan ,-'r ,--, Jim McCampbell Steve McCormick Jerry Pawlak Dick Pearlman Randy Robinson Allen Sands Marshal Waller Steve Warshauer Bill Bishop George Borst Larry Brown Scott Campbell Bill Cantrell Don Carlson Rigk Cqggel Mike Dodson Anthony Dulawan Warren Duryea Mike Dybka Dqye Elllolf Glenn Ellison 'B f!:3Z:,1.'-' V. ' .fc ,emi , ' fc . Q . 2.2 Y f John Fletcher Gary Leon Jett Fleener Ed Lawrence Brad Fisk Joe Kosmack li: ii S F fig V' ,iif3l': s is ii ,Sc 159' vii . Egg? . 'E as B a s. L, .ea nv imgfgtg , . IH ' S i Rod Foster Kermit Leonard s y Bob McDowell Andy McKinney Eugene Meyer George Mickelwait Rick Peterson Bill Petrick Steve Platt Bob Pugh Ted Seden Chuck Shedd Don Shorey .lim Stacy Dan White John Wilson Chuck Wunderlich Don Yarnell Farmer fa Randy Gaughen Russell Gustin Dan Hacker The Tous, founded at Vir- ginia Military Institute, established residence at San Diego State in November of 1950. At the present time 122 chapters are in existence throughout the United States. Un- der the able leadership of Presi- dent Frank Sell, V. Pres. Jim Mc- Campbell, Secretary Steve War- shauer, and Treasurer Joe Kos- mack, the Taus have received several honors. Among them are the Greek Spirit Trophy, the 3rd place Scholarship trophy, and lst place in their division for home- coming, l965. Maior social events throughout the year include Ship- wreck, a Heidelberg party, and a rockout at Mickey Finn's. 2 49,952 5 ' sxIf:.:,..1xQf, A 5 J C Q no R J ibll MICHAEL JONES George Anderson John Barrleff Roland Bible Raymond Brown Presidenl Dudley Dobbs Wayne Dillovou Michael Eberf Brent Harrison f . 1 4 : ?2z 1 . .., ' sg 'Q w al an - 22 , 7' PROMINENT MEMBERS RALPH CARRIER lsr Lieufenanl R.O.T.C. MIKE JONES AMS Council KEITH KORPORAAL AMS Council RON KORPORAAL Oceofl BOB STAHL lsr Lieufenanf R.O.T.C. Jim Keller They're the working girls, yea, . . Mike McNeill yea Bob Siahl JM! 5 :. - . 1 if .. if .Q fi si ,. n.41 . , . , me - - W , -41 - li at ' 'aieejgu es. 3 4, 'K fegfigv' : ' W -.. Darn bubble gum. Q e , iw m 8 g,,'t4g. , f'fY 1 e,!aJ1!fi Ralph Carrier Edward Cheslalr Mike Hoover James Hutton fae- , .f J 5 x er s.: , 'lily 1 v 5' .1 9 Kerr Leonard john Lomen Dave Lunder Charles Maurer John Myles Wayne Newton Gary Noel Sigma Richard Stegeman .lim Voight Lee Voighf Clifford Wheeler sf! Delta Sigma Phi, founded nationally in l899, at College of the City of New York, came to San Diego State in l948. There are a total of lO4 chapters throughout the United States. Under the lead- ership ot President Mike Jones, Vice-President Ralph Carrier, sec- retary Phil Tate, and treasurer Bob Stahl, the Delta Sigs sponsor several major social events throughout the year. Among these are the Sailor's Ball, the Annual Paiama Party, Carnation Ball weekend and a luau. This past year Delta Sigma Phi placed first in its division at homecoming. ITw,,.5,,. MIKE SUND President Walt Beerle Dick Beveridge John Cleverdon Alan Crogan iff I af' 'x J ,Qi 5 X- Q if Lfsisgisgbfy John Adarnske Denny Aiken Ben Allen Art Anker Curt Blackburn Don Bean Joe Hasenaur Bruce Hackman Rick Hedrick Frank Hicks Dave Hodges Ned Holle PROMINENT MEMBERS JACK FLANIGAN Junior Class Representative TERRY FLANIGAN Freshman Class President CLIFF KINNEY All-CCAA Football ANDY MECCA Sophomore Class Representative TOM MORGAN AS Vice President BOB PETRICH San Diego Chargers JIM POOLE Senior Class Representative HENRY RAMIREZ Del Sudoeste Art Editor JEFF STAGGS All-CCAA Football MIKE SUND Blue Key Oceotl I , 'I F: :J- A I 6,fgfs4ff .F . Hssv 'L as I L 4 A sf? 25' ,QI x.,E. 92. ,ef ,123 .P . I i of , .A . .,-,.,.. ,V fx , I l g ' Frank Lindeburg Larry Loftis Mason Lord Don Lottermoser Jamie Maclaggan Rick Mai Geoff Murray Marc Oliver Dick Parry Richard Pencott Ted Phoenix Dave Platt Chuck Sanders Sid Shankland Mike Shields Fred Sickler Dale Spindler Eugene Spindler Randy Weaver Jim Welty Don Wozniak Larry Yost Jim Young Beny Young Ernie Cusares David Ducharme Glenn Birch Greg Birch Mike Bonn Walt Daniels Val Deneen Leonard DeSanti r or K, b Ron Geske Dale Kernes Tim Flanigan Dave Flucht Don Friner Lynn Johnson Mike Johnson Jag Jones 'Z Q if 2 - is Pete Casey Ron Coleman Jack Collins Jim Chovick Chris Christian Howard Estes Bob Fields John Fisher Jack Flanigan Terry Flanigan 45 p ' L z V k 1 ,U TQ! V 1 Walt Gibson Bob Goodell Cliff Kinney Wayne Larson Bob Gross Al Gutierrez Dave Hall vw we 'Q hi- -H sa, iv- .D 1 J- 7' e 4 i f Bill Mann Don Massey Gary McCauley Andy Mecca .lack Moore Tom Morgan Jim Poole Jim Quam Bill Ray John Ready Bob Roppe Dick Russell Steve Tague Terry Teudt John Tobey Mike Tussey Bob Vail Tom Van Benthoysen .2 . ,, 5 , , I it BK ws The Kappa Sigs were founded at the University of Vir- ginia on Dec. lO, l869. They be- gan on our campus in 1947 to be- come one ot 127 throughout the nation. Under the leadership of Pres. Mike Sund, V.Pres. Rich Hedrick, Secretary Don Lotter- moser, Treasurer Ben Allen and Grand Master of Ceremonies .lack Flanigan, this year's social events included the Annual Farmer's Frol- ic and Pig Chase, New Year's Overnight, and the Sweetheart Ball. The Kappa Sigs were awarded sweepstakes on their homecoming float for the second year in a row. 251 BOB ENOCHS President PROMIN ENT MEMBERS JIM CARRUTHERS Greek Week King Oceofl JOHN CASE Cheerleader Sophomore Class Vice Presidenf BOB ENOCHS Oceofl GREG GARY DEL sunofsrf BRIAN LAPWORTH AMS Council JIM STERRETT Junior Class Vice President I 'age' ,sg m I I I L ' Z if V KI: N x xi 'J I . an . E31 s Mike Alkins .lack Berry Chuck Bowen Dave Buck Dick Burch Dan Fleming Larry Forkner Ron Frindf Greg Gary Charles Gauss fr , I Will ,. I f 1 Q 1 Q. fy A I WW ff if f Q7 4 1 Af no ff ,gemqe , Mi, M ff f fg. jg f f 7 X 6 Ken Kessler Steve King Allan Koljonen Tom Kuhns Brian Lapworlh Randy McCIusky Don McDougal John McGregor Greg Morgan Chris Morfenson Gary Phillips Dave Shivers Dale Smifh George Soukup Jim Sferreff xx A NXQ film' Q15 :i:.' 1 .-7 ws- ,. .- 2. 1 s ea r . Y s5is11ssfr 1. , ,A wi ggg V, N,..! .. Dan Chadrow John Curra Paul Denyer Richard Driscoll Greg Ervice John Ewing i ,,,5: ,z' s Stan Burton .lim Carruthers John Cary John Case Pete Ezzell Joe Filson Marty Fitzurka Steve Gird Tim Godsin Bill Hansen Joe Harrison Walt Hess Carl lavelli Rick Jackson fill Jim Leach John Lukehart Ed McCambridge Gabby McCracken Wayne Olson Bill Paul Darryl Pearson Ken Peterson Larry Thomas Dan Whitaker Bob Zito RUSS Zoller The Lambda Chi's, founded in T909 in Boston, came to San Diego State in 1948. At the pres- ent time there are 175 active chapters. President Bob Enochs, Vice Pres. Tom Kuhns, Secretary Larry Forkner, and Treasurer Bill Hansen, serve as able leaders of a wide variety of social events that are sponsored throughout the year. Some of the outstanding ones include the Little 500 Bike Race, a Thanksgiving Day Benefit dinner, the White Rose Christmas Formal, Cross and Crescent Ball, and the House mother kidnap benefit. The Lambda Chi's took second place for float building in the i965 homecoming parade and 2nd place in Greek Sing. 5 BILL WILLETT President -f'-.xg-gfx,Lff4gff' , X wx, yyw,,u- X'yv,x -, .V J ' . - f , .-, ,X 'S Rl' 1 T W gy!-gf!-, f.,,. L f f ' ff, iw imgl'-,j'. w ,ff.,.i-1 'MM' Mike Auer Jeff Benter Jon Bilger Hal Long Ron Long Dan Martin PROMINENT MEMBERS EDDIE BRODERICK Theta Man RON LONG IFC Treasurer DENNY MOORE AMS Man-of-the-Month Oceotl JIM PASTO AMS Council LAR RY TAYLOR Blue Key AMS Man-of-the-Month Oceotl Rugby BOB WAGAR Faculty Register Editor A M l Ron Myhro Dave Nenow Tom Newbro Jim Pasto John Pasto Mike Philbin Jim Piper George Romero Rick Sherry John Spencer Larry Taylor Mike Terrien Bill Usher Robert Watkins Garret Wykowskl Joe Boschetto Ron Martinez Eddie Broderick John Matthews Mark Cornell Rueben Escalante John McAnlis Steve McAnlis Q , at 4 , K ls There a Draft in Here? Sandy Eves Keith Garland George Gourdin Harold Greene Larry Hatter Jim Hicks , iz--f'1l11 f ., Henry Holmes Tim Keane Pat Kelly Pat Miller Ken Montgomery Denny Moore The PlKES, founded in 1868, at the University of Virginia, came to San Diego State in 1948. There are 143 chapters in exist- ence today. Bill Willett, President, Mark Cornell, Vice President, Henry Holmes, secretary, and Keith Garland, treasurer, served as able leaders as much time and effort was devoted to the sponsor- ing of this year's social events. Among these are the Acapulco Gardens, and the Annual New Year's Eve party in Las Vegas. Re- cent honors received include All School and All San Diego College Basketball Champions, second place in active scholarship, and selection as escorts for the Chi Omega Pledges to Pledge Presents. .Wi , .'5 K MIKE NORDMARKEN Bill Arneff Terry Bauckhan Joe Berg Gary Bishop Pele Calmer Ken Capri P,-egidenf Barry Garraway Nick Green Sieve Grill Charles Grubbs Vance Hopkins Ken Hulberf PROMIN ENT MEMBERS MLKE DRAKE AMS Council TOM GABLE Daily Aztec Sporis Editor Acfivifies Board Publications Board SKIP PARK AMS Vice President TOM PITTS FORD AMS Council 1 I v 1 :'- Q 5 c.,,, E X rs .2 We X a s e ii A -r.i f L fi ., Z 111 s ,. '--' 2 2 ' 2 -'E Rich Lawrence John Lomac Sieve Lunceford Dave Lundberg Tom Marckwardf Jim Martin Jim Miller Mark Monroe .lay Morgner Paul Nefiles Sian Newkoff Skip Newfon Kim Scoggins Sieve Sfein Chip Tamulonis Mike Thomas Rich Townsend Dick Troncone Bob Wesfon Jack Whaley Bill Wilson Lee Woodard Steve Zimrick John Zook Bob Conger Ken lrish f , f , 17' Chuck Massanari Glenn Pace Mike Upton Dan Daniels Jim Darsons Bob Duell Gary Dunsmore Jay Durkin Galen Earls 5 N3 la! , X 1 , , 1 4 i '. ' 15425-i,7 feZ , ' zz ,. f 'l ai John Connors Marc Corradini Bob Cleator Steve Curcie Steve Dale Jerry Edwards Jerry Ewing Gary Gale Fred James John Kamps Scott Kemp Norm Kendall Jim Kennedy Bob Kingston Bob Koering Bill Landrum Al Masterson Mike Matson Sam Matson Ken Meil Gene Meyers Skip Park Ed Perez Curt Philips Toby Ryan Dave Salvione Rick Van Woy George Walseth Harvey Walseth Rick Wells Jerry West The SAES, founded nation- ally in 1856, at the University of Alabama, came to our campus in 1921. There are 154 active chap- ters in existence today. Under the leadership ot President M. O. Nordmarken, Vice-president Dick Troncone, Secretary Bud Grubbs, and Treasurer Ed Perez, the SAES participate in an array of social events each year. Among these are the Black and White Christmas Formal, Purple and Gold weekend, Tiiuana Alpha Parties, Bobby Jones Week, Little Sister Initiation, and the annual Luau. The SAES have received the National Scholarship Award, the Chapter Excellence Award, the Community Service Award and a Presidential Citation for Community Service. 257 QJQQQZXS' frmzinc illness. I' IGRE? MIKE SERMERSHEIM Joe Abdelnour Terry Atkinson Bob Bancroft Wayne Bienhoff Mike Bladow Jon Blanc President Larry Godfrey Mike Goodwin Terry Guinn Bill Harp John Hart George Hauer ,Emm y 05 PROMINENT MEMBERS GARY BRANSTETTER IFC President BOB BREAM Associated Engineering President BEN CLAY Homecoming Chairman GARY GARRISON All-America Football LARRY GODFREY NCAA 440 Hurdles Champion BOB KORSMEIER IFC Secretary TOM LANG Upper Division Representative AMS Council LARRY PENACHO World Champion Water Skier MIKE SERMERSHEIM Senior Class President Blue Key MIKE SPECHT IFC Scholarship Chairman , V Bob Korsmeier Stan Landess Tom Lang Eddie Mendez AI Molinare Larry Penacho Jeff Smith Mike Specht Serian Stepanion Dick Maddox Tom Peterson Ed Sturgeon Charlie Malone Alex Purtee George Tomlinson Dick Chapman Ben Clay George Codling Dick Colavik Allan Dodds Bob Eagleton Troy Fancher Don Forester Bill Fortner Bob Gardner .lohn Bosio Dick Bray Bob Bream Joe Carrillo Rick Carter Pqul Gerhqrdf Craig Gerfh John Gibbs Dale Hawley Don Hilts Al Hinkle Mike Hodge John Howard Bill llfrey Doug johnson Ray Keyes gi, v is i Dick Mather Gary McCoy .lack McGovern Tim McKinney Larry Meek Dave Robinson Tom Ryan John Ruzick Bob Sitcoscy Lee Skaalen Bob Vigil Jim White Rusty White Darrell Worm Howard Ziegler The Sigs, founded nation- ally in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio came to San Diego State in 1949. At the present time, there are 138 active chapters. Under the able leadership of Pres. Mike Sermersheim, V.Pres. Rich Macy, Secretary Mike Specht, and Treasurer Bob Korsmeier, the men are kept busy preparing for their major social events of the year which include the Sweetheart Ball, Derby Day, and Tropical Cruise. Among the more prominent honors received by the Sigs are 1st place in Black League scholarship, and banners for All-IFC Sports Cham- pions for the past 13 years. 259 ' WWW! at T qw . g we is il S BX-6 ip x in N, TOM LUHNOW Paul Alsing Robert Baker President Jim Males Chris Morgan Philip Bentley Steve Ncimon Don Bonney Dave Neish PROMIN ENT MEMBERS MICKEY BRADLEY Varsity Swimming Blood Drive Chairman ED BRANCHEAU Newman Club President TOM KINNERSLEY Phi Etc Sigma TOM LUHNOW Commissioner of Finance X Q is 332 X x el x as ii Rlxy SWE., ffxebx J - T r V2 5-9, Ur . L f Pete Ruggles Hugh Saddington Tim Schuettge Lee Terry Bob Tuzzer John Thomas Rich Tompkins .lohn Tyndall Ted Ulovec Nick Volchok Tony Wetherbee Roger Wright Paul Fuller Tim Garfield John Grant George Harris George Hoff Carl Johnson Gary Borer Mickey Bradley Ed Brancheau Dana Brega Richard Cartwright Tom Kinnersley Rick Lang John Lehton Dave O'Dell Walt Odening Dave Pais John Peiffer John Penery Rick Phillips Eugene Rothmann Dave Robertson '-M l Ski? 5155? K- F--V Q- izg - Q x 3 Q 1, sw. i Keep digging . . . I know he's in there somewhere. Sigma Nu was nationally founded in 1869, at Virginia Mili- tary Institute, but was not estab- lished here at San Diego State until 1960. There are 135 chapters throughout the United States. Un- der the leadership of Pres. Tom Luhnow, V.Pres. Bob Baker, Secre- tary John Penery, and Treasurer Tim Garfield, the Sigma Nu's are able to enjoy various social events during the year including the White Rose Formal and the Annual New Year's Party. This past year as a special event, Sigma Nu sponsored a blood drive for Viet Nam marines. Most recent honors include 1st place in IFC All House Scholarship, 1st place in Greek Bowl, and the 1965 Americanism Award given by the Don Diego V.F.W. Post. 2 TIM MocNElL Presiclenl Xie Y f John Adams Ed Aldridge Barry Aulf Barry Babovec Dick Bachman Bob Hughes Tom lsom Tom Jimenez Sleve Joyner John Kaiser PROMIN ENT MEMBERS BOB GAINES AMS Council DEL SUDOESTE Fralerniiy Ediior MIKE GUANIERI AMS Secreiary STEVE JOYN ER Varsiiy Foolball JOHN LACY AMS Man-of-fhe-Year Blue Key TIM MCICNEIL Oceoll MIKE RILEY Varsity Golf San Diego Couniy Golf Champion JOE SULLIVAN Upper Division Rep Blue Key Oceoll DENNIS TILTON AMS Treasurer Jim Nedlik Craig Noclurff Hunter Paden Al Phillips Jay Rhodes Sieve Scott Ed Shenk Larry Sherry Gary Shourds Ron Smith Dennis Tillon Lenny Trablca Bob Trovafen Nick Turner Sieve Wakefield Leigh Coulter Cuff Crogger Ron Dake Eben Dale, ill Tom Devereux Lyle Drinkgern Mike Dunn Chuck Fisher Dave Francis Bob Gaines Jerry Bender Dennis Branstetter Mike Guanieri Dick Haan Dean Hampe Randy Hedstrum Bob Hood John Kiefer Dennis Kimbell John Lacy Jim Martins Mel Moss Larry Murphy John Nagy - , 1 H A 1 Larry Rice Wayne Richards Mike Riley Dave Romero Ed Ryan John Soderberg Steve Stamos John Sleepy ,Joe Sullivan Gordy Thomas Dale Walters Bob Werve Jim Wilson Neal Wyloge Gordon Zabloiny Sig Eps were founded in 1901, at Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia. The chapter at San Diego State was established in 1947. There are a total of 162 chapters in existence today. Pres. Tim MacNeil, V.Pres. John Kiefer, Secretary Dean Hampe and Treas- urer Bob Trovaten, able leaders of the Fraternity, spend much time and effort getting the maior social events of the year underway. Among these events are the Red- head-Fireside, a pledge slavesale, Charity Football Game, the Calen- dar Girl dance at which the maid- ens for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Cal- endar are chosen, and the Queen of Hearts Ball. Recent honors in- clude second place in IFC softball and bowling, and first place in badminton. 26? JIM HARE Presideni PROMINENT MEMBERS JAMES ASHCRAFT A.S. President Oceofl JON FINK Junior Class President JIM HARE Oceofl JEFF SKINNER Acfivifies Board Chairman ERIC SPANGENBERG Senior Advisor of Freshman Honorary Fraiernity LEE WITHAM Oceoil J? , Q -v ff ' Y X.WJQQWifff' J' N 1 ,, .. af, J if Frank Alling, Jr. Bob Hamilfon Bruce Maflock Randy Raycroff Eric Spangenburg Jim Ashcroft Mark Ashcraff Len Afkinson Paul Bakkum Dennis Hannon Les Hardie Rich Herkerf Tom Herman x - Hg ESEEYTEQE5 h i :,. . Dave May Jim McClung Dave McElhany Sieve McGee Jim Rice .lim Riffer Sieve Rogers Jack Saunders Dennis Sfone Dennis Sziciak Marc Teifelbaum Steve Tierney Bill Beasley Mike Binkley Dick Bourda Dave Casteilini Dick Corder John Crowe Jeff Dalrymple Frank Drdek- Jon Fink Bob Fortin Jack Baldelli Bob Baldwin Mike Ganahl Dave Garant Mike Gay Gary Gentile Gary Gundloch Steve Hintz Hart Klein Dave Larsen Don Lee Tom Lodico John Lyon Jim Malowney I8 , ii '-is!.l,iil: X . 1 x -v 4 V ft 7252? I 'IQ ' Tom McMillen Bud Myers Ron Peterson Steve Schier Larry Seratin Jack Sims Martin Wonders Charles Ward Pen Wilson l l ,lf 1111- I I f V il. X Walt Pittman Jeff Skinner Lee Witham Wally Prelle Curt Snow Andy Zeltons Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in 1897, at Vincennes, Indiana, and became a part of the Greek system here at San Di- ego State on May 18, 1949. Led by Pres. James Hare, Vice presi- dent Frank Alling, secretary James McClung, and treasurer Curtis Snow, much effort was put forth for the success of many outstand- ing social events. Among these were the Annual Orchid Ball, a Bundle Party, a New Year's Eve mountain retreat, and a paiama party held in coniunction with the chapter at U.C.L.A. The all sports Champion Banner for the Red League in 1964 and 1965, lst place award in the North Park Toyland parade, Sigma Pi inter- state Football Championships and the great pumpkin award were among the recent honors. Dick Bell Bruce Burns John Benson Bill Callahan 'V V' 'Ti 'l K n- C7, I4 Ei ROY FINKLE Gene Ambrosia Steve Atkins Tim Attaway Matt Ballentine George Ball Jim Bartels President Dallas Gray Jeff Grossman Gary Greeson Ted Gustafson Kirby Hall Tom Howard PROMIN ENT MEMBERS ERNIE CONRAD AMS Council ALAN DU KE Varsity Football GABBY ESCALERA Varsity Football GREG FAULK IFC Vice President AMS Judiciary Board ROY FINKLE IFC Speakers Bureau Chairman JERRY MAXWELL AMS Council - L- S: , gg hi.. E gg we Sk i Sm 'Q 3 mg K 9 X Q52 B Wil fix I x X is We gg, X X z 2 SXSSI NXNQX X A NN some 1 -.s :L ,S L X :gg ,. ,.,. X 5 -. f D .4 X Xx s xN 4 , gy X Q 1 .3 . A W.. .... ei 1 ' s Q W ss We x W2 we N X S HWS if S ,Ri W, - -1 ' I nriy Vikiii A ii in .'ii -- i-i. ' i Larry Lee Scott Lindstrom Claude Lubin Bob MacFarlane Rich MacManus George Martin Steve Miner Dennis Morgan Bill Parrett Phil Peck Tom Peterson Bill Pomplin Mike Roberts Bob Rohrer Mike Seal Ron Self John Scott Dave Sleef Gordon Surorius Craig Thomas .lim Thomas Russ Thomas Bill Trenkle Bob Trolese Dave Bently Dick Berner Stan Blush Greg Boyer Skip Bratton Dick Brown John Burdine John Burgess Barry Burke Dave Calender Mike Cassidy Ernie Conrad Jack Craiger Dan Cummings Mike Curry Don Davis Alan Duke Bernie Dunlap V i vt s s i le s X W Q X k . XT X X X Si' Jim Dysland Greg Faulk Alan Ferlet Pete Franklin Harry Franson Curt Fultz John Garcia Bill Gebur John Grant Bob Hubon Lynn Hull Marv Humphrey Kenny .lonas Steve Kaplan Kent Jonas Dave Kettela Ken Kippers Tom Koester ,,,,, i i J S RWE Y 'Oi E -X -I ' 'i ' - . ru,i ,Lg l - X . Pete Martin Ed Martinez Ray Matella Jerry Maxwell Bill Meairs Bill Miller Mike Poutre John Purcell Greg Ranney Bob Rast Jim Ried Mike Regan Gordon Snyder Jim Snyder Sam Spadero John Stafford Dick Stewart Mike Stewart Rich Tucker Bob Weiner Larry Wickstrom Mike Wolfington -1 Stan Wood Dave Woodill The TKE's established them- selves at San Diego State in 1950 having been nationally founded in T899 at the Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. At the present time there are 214 Chapters throughout the United States. Led by Pres. Roy Finkle, V. Pres. Craig Thomas, Sec- retary Claude Lubin, and Treasurer Richard Berner, much time is spent preparing for the two major social events of the year, Varsity Drag and Carnation Carousel. Among recent honors received are first place awards in IFC basketball, golf, track, and bowling. TKE's also placed first in the Greek sing and were victorious in the chariot race. 2 mm ww nv , ' , in . . swf YQJSTQ3 if e ir - -H511 if . if 1 1- iw 'Q M. fe, 11 K' X- f NPT , If-,wx 1 Q MIKE MOSER Fred Anderson Marfy Anderson Sfeve Alfamirano PI'9Sld6fll Pele Hall Dave Hendrick Herb Holfan PROMINENT MEMBERS TERRY CONNOR Cheerleader ALLAN FLEMING Oceotl DAVE JOHNSON Head Cheerleader MICHAEL PURCELL Publicify Code Chairman RON RAMOS AMS Council DONALD WEAVER Oceofl Dennis Morris Bolo Neher OX Tom Pablos Mike Purcell Ron Ramos Conrad Raul John Richards Hayden Robertson Chuck Rolands George Siddell Dan Vaughn Jim Voeks John Walk Jim Zimmerman Joe Campbell Mike Clark Terry Connor Mike Coryell Dave Crawford Dave Faulkner ts is X if + f F 3' s Ed Ashman George Aubrey Ron Bott .lohn Brimmage Richard Cabonille Jim Fluch Marty Freer Ken Gardner Dave Johnson Mike Kllran Ed Kinports Bob Kling Ron Lovelady Mike McClusky Pat MacDonald Cande Mendoza -at zr: ' 5 ' 4' ii- C Well, there goes the last of the house mother. The Theta Chi's were found- ed on April lO, l856, at Norwich University in Vermont. There are a total of 135 chapters through- out the United States. Theta Chi was established here in l947. This past years' officers included: Pres. Michael Moser, V. Pres. Dan Weaver, Secretary Bob Kling, Treasurer Dave Crawford, and Marshal Ron Ramos. Maior social events of the year included the Theta Chi Horse show, the pro- ceeds of which are given to phil- anthropies, and the Annual Dream Girl Dance held in Catalina. 269 MORRIS WINICKI Bob Bass Ken Brown Alex Brucker Harvey Chernack Presidenf Isaac Hirschbein Sam Hoffman Dennis Kaplan Warren Karzen PROMINENT MEMBERS ALEX BRUCKER Lower Division Represenfaiive IFC Athletic Chairman Oceofl HARVEY CHERNACK Senior Class Council Oceofl RICHARD LELAND Del Sudoesfe Business Manager IFC Representafive MORRIS WINICKI IFC Judiciary Board H .I ,I im if i f ' 35-5 'Z- Efi fii' , V, . QF I ,, 'SI I Sam Lewis Bob Lichf Roger Lowifz Craig Missler Ron Mollick Gary Momifa David Pine Harry Procfor Richard Rider Howard Rogers Dick Rosenfeld Larry Schwariz Marty Cohen Marvin Cohen Jim Eliaser Hank Greenburg Keith Goldman Bob Haimsohn Henry Haimsohn Jay Katz John Kramer Bill Lamden Rich Leland Larry Leopold Ron Lessem Paul Levin ZBT: Organization in Action. The ZBT's were founded in 1898, at New York City College, while 1951 marks the year of their establishment on our campus. The chapter here is one of 63 through- out the United States. Under the leadership of President Morris Winicki, Vice President Ron Les- sem, Secretary Richard Leland, and Treasurer Roger Lowitz, the ZBT's sponsored a variety of social events to round out another suc- cessful year. Among them were ZBTal1iti, the Sweetheart Dance, the Initiation Formal, and a Pa- iama Party. Recent honors include a 12 foot trophy awarded for the most Repulsive Homecoming Float. 2 DEAN RUSSELL Dave Andrade Ken Blake President Doug Caldwell Bill Christie PROMINENT MEMBERS KEN BLAKE Phi Eta Sigma BILL GREER Crew DEAN RUSSELL Crew LLOYD UBER AMS Council Activities Board Delta Chi stands out as one of the more recent additions to the Greek systems here at San Diego State. Founded nationally in l89O, at Cornell University, a colony was established here in April of l965. Under the able leadership of President Dean Russell, Vice-Presi- dent Ted McKalson, Secretary Ken Blake, and Treasurer Ken Filene, the Delta Chi's are making their presence known on campus as they become another socially ac- tive part in the fraternity system on our campus. Ken Filene Bill Green Doug Newfe-ld Bill Patterson Dale Onyon Ted McKalson Bob Morris Butch Rowe Dave Rowe Bob Rubalcaba Lloyd Uber Bob Willoughby Dirk Wyckoff INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council, governing body of the l-4 notional fraternities on campus, consists of the president cmd one delegate from each house. lts main func- tion is to provide unity and strengthen the Greek system here at San Diego State. Many of the activities throughout the year are held in coniunction with Panhellenic council, and include IFC Rush, the Chariot Races, Greek Retreat, and Greek Week. This year, IFC sponsored Stadium-a-go-go, which was held for the purpose of raising support for the new multi-purpose stadium to be built in Mission Valley. Left to right: President Gary Bronstetter, Vice Presi- dent Greg Faulk, Secretary Bob Korsmeier. U The delegates of the Inter-Fraternity Council 2 274 Greek Retreat On Friday, March ll, Greeks from all on-campus groups left for a weekend at Camp Palomar. The weekend consisted of discussion groups, speeches, evaluations and recreational time for the repre- sentatives. Problems of leadership and criticism of the Greek system were the main topics discussed. All gained insight to the fact that each organization is affected by related fraternal problems. Co-chairmen for the retreat were Sharon Ffhelan, Chi Omega, and Doug Townsend, Alpha Tau Omega. Guest speakers included Dr. George Koester, Gary Solbue, Dr. William Kidwell, and Jim Car- ruthers. Also, many of the top Greeks on campus acted as dis- cussion leaders. The fourth annual Greek Re- treat again produced Greek unity, memorable experiences, and a better understanding of the entire fraternal system. Fraternity Auxiliaries Several fraternities on this campus have their activities augmented by groups of coeds who form auxiliaries. The auxiliaries are made up of girls who are pinned to members of respective fraternities, or who have shown an active interest in the group. The girls often assist the fraternities during rush by acting as hostesses, greeting new rushees and providing refresh- ments for them, and they are usually invited to all of the fraternity's func- tions. ln addition the auxiliary members help to provide a spirit and impetus for the men as they get together for such activities as picnics, dances, T.G.l.F.s and coffees. OW 1 ifrom leftl: Candy Parry, Lynn Randall, Susie Ross, Lynn eard. ROW 2: Linda Spiedel, Joan Darby, Sharon Stacy, haron Cleveland, Janet Malone, Bette Bowers, Elaine Emmert, :r Anne Wallen. ROW 3: Kathy Miner, Karen Thompson, Vicki 'alliere, Linn Humber, Susie Swanson, Kathy Shattuck, Judy Peirce, Barbara Shattuck, Dorothye Christie, Barbara Stafford. ROW 4: Janet Lympany, Judy Gottlieb, Linda Phelan, Trudy Niewoehner, Sharon Phelan, Carla Winsby, Carole Stirling, Carol Davila, Judy Mandale, Judie Boris, Lynn Koleto, Janie Bergmann, Ann Erickson, Bobbie Bechtold. DW l ifrom leftl: Pat Blomo, Bernice Malone, Sue Ryan, Bar- Karen Brush, Hawley Martin, Cherrie Smith, Cathie Boccia, Babs :ra Brant, Gwen Bucknell, Susan Coffman. ROW 2: Martie Larson. zvage, Cathy McCreery, Sandy Bankler, Maureen Buttner, Alpha ,Tau Omega Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Delta Sigma Phi Sweethearts of the Nile 275 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescehts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva 276 ROW 7 lfrom lefti: Kathy Rumsey, Jere Johnson, Diana Baker, Susan Dryden, Alice Van Hecke, Jean Engelkraut, Elsa Linda Menzie. ROW 2: Kara Lee Hill, Karen Boyce, Jane Graves, Chris Brclinard. Judy Orman, Ray Lynne Peterson. ROW 3: Evelyn Mosesso, if 'l Q it S X l , ROW 1 ftrom letll: Marnie Black, Vickey Morris, Linda Helsel, Richards, Claire Ward, Chris Murphy, Bonnie Carey, Anita Burkhart. ROW 2: Brenda Cruse, Renie Hagar, Tina Dalre, Malley, Joan Blindbury, Lou Ray Willis. Tina Weller, Bev Beckwith, Darlene Baumann. ROW 3: Claudia ,, ' -.I w.,,f1 V 1 lfrom leffl: Crysfal Burgeson, Fally Wolfe, Jeanne Sno- , Corleffe De Long. ROW 2: Sandy Pasqual, Bev Webb, :I Bachman, Sharon Syberf, Margie Blackman, Carol Williams. ROW 3: Marilynne Baranov, Kafhy Ledbefer, Carla Bolle, Marli Beiriger, Nancy Newcomb, Jill Soleck, Belle Anne Dye, Joann Schnitzer, Connie Peferson. W0 'LL AL? g 1 gal 4 V 1 lfrom leffl: Robbi Norfe, Sue Adams, Sue Malhis. ROW ROW 3: Josie Mari, Jeannie Faulkner, Chic Duggan, Nancy arbara Lamb, Gayle Chrisiiansen, Phyllis Elijah, Debbi Flint. Hines, Chandra Alexander. Sigma Nu Serpentenes Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts 277 Sigma Pi Sweethearts of the Emerald Tau Kappa Epsilon Daughters of Diana 278 ROW 1 lfrom leffi: Sharon Hoham, Harriet Hensen, Alice Rae Sandra Smifh, Jaan Cornwell, Jaan Rosfen, Alicia Higgi Eisbrener, Sue Shaw, Mary Jane Mullin. ROW 2: Linda Hare, Donna Moe. ROW 1 lfrom leffl: Susan Hopkins, Cclhy Duell, Merrilly Rey- Morris, Martha Chavez, Rabin Lee Merrick. nolds, Sheila Ellis. ROW 2: Carol Suggs, Virginia Rose, Nancy V 7 lfrom leffl: Mary Olson, Pai Eurich, Ox, Cheryl Heath- Sue Bullard, Betsy Muller, Barbara Muller, Jackie Soofer, Kafhy Pal Moser. ROW 2: Linda Taylor, Nancy Sanders, Carol Meek, Ca rol Ryder. Theta Chi Little Sisters of the Crossed Swords ' 7 lfrom lefflf Stephan Rea, Sue Siner, Julie Samuels, Har! man, Ellen Rosfon, Bobbie Kleine, 'lensen, ROW 2: Linda Bollou, Lyn Sacherman, Carol Freed- Zeta Beta Tau Twenty Pearls 279 2 'liLZ9'3l?5'FEiEIZIf f'22'S,E'i?.16Li'U Im perial Valley SSFHOYS ff wif Carmen Forester Belly Hari Frances Henry Edward Kerr Berlha M. Madrid Marilyn Gorman Marilyn Hartzog Palricia Ann Kaiser Jacqueline Krafzer Madelin FFUHCSS Logan Magin Imperial Valley Campus San Diego State College's Imperial Valley Campus, under the direction of Dr. Joseph A. Rodney, was established in l959. It now has a student body of approximately 300, with a faculty of 24 professors. Beginning in March of this year the students were given the unique opportunity to participate in an experimental program which allows students to cross the international border as casually as they might move from building to building on their own campus. This arrangement was made feasible because the Imperial Valley Campus is only i5 blocks from the University of Mexicali. Students from the American side of the border may cross over to take courses in Mexican history and Spanish in exchange for courses in English, political science, and sociology. This program, under the auspices of Dr. Rodney, offers several advantages to students-for example, the benefits of study in a foreign land, and exposure to the people and arts of a foreign culture. To further encourage a wider understanding and appreciation for each other's culture, the students from the two institutions enioy mutual use of libraries and engage in weekly cultural exchange programs. Mn efty McDermott W. Parker Elaine Ponton LaVille Smith Edith White znrv Movsesian Rodney Petersen Evelyn Richwine Sharon Vcndergriff Elaine Wood W 282 Imperial Valley Faculty DRA JOSEPH A' RODNEY E. D. Baldwin C. M. Charles Arthur Feldman DIRECTOR Wesley Brown Lloyd Cockrell David Gosl f iw il C H llr' 1 l rr,l,,,r f -Leif 'ir ,gfqlf 'iw 1' if if Q lf 1355? ,Af V ,fr I X' .yi n J, 9 ff W in f , , ,l .f?1EiQfwf7' J ,f ' ,f --,, A wwe ya- Y ,?f.wmwf if ' if James Harmon Arvid Johnson Connie Rider Alan Smith Douglas Sfrong Hifoshi Ikeda Alma Tabor Joseph Rodney Margcref Smith Shirley Ward Fcculiy members discuss educational programs. RIAL VALLEY ASB OFFICERS. '53 1 ' 28 2.33 2' NS 5 44 Z' 1 A-had 'Q iz' ,W 2 2' 4i 7i was 4? '-,,.,, w. 'YP W , '- ',,Tn2u , ag vu M 2 f gg,f.iQ g . 353. ' :2 ,,,, f 'M ? W' i f' x,,.,.,.. - 'V-QQMQWW A W- nf, .J VK' are I S' L ' J' 4 -'HV 'fx' MW- '- nk M. -5 R Q! 7 9 Q L .ww fn ,. 7 .Q fx, . . ,A I ,Q ' 'if ,Y H fi W W MMR' mis, , ig, V y 1 in 4 A 5 ,JJ -, ,, , ,W WWA ' 4 ' rg, 1 'F pf A, if ggi 'Q' A Q ' Q in I Q, ' S, ' f' L M gf V if MN 1-i., qs?i ' Z W L 4 5 WE 5 it m ,. 1 -V452 fr 'EJ ', , if ,' VV: I 'W g W, 1' 'fi -ff ,Hz ,W I J, k W, 9 H I Y wuz W5 ' i Vi Mi ,. , z 4' :,'f , il ,QL . ky V If ,,' ff 4 f ,. V 286 nous rowNssNo BI ' Ie President Jim Ashcroft John Lacy Tom Luhnow Gary Branstetter Ron Long Steve McCormick Blue Key is a national honorary society which offers its membership to men who have been outstanding in at least two college activities while maintaining high scholastic standards. The purpose of Blue Key is to provide leader- ship and service for the college through or- ganized effort of the leaders in various areas of student endeavor. Each year the organiza- tion awards two scholarships to outstanding lower division students. lt also sponsors an annual alumni banquet which the college ad- ministration recognizes as a worthwhile means of helping outstanding alumni stay in contact with the San Diego State campus. Officers for T965-66 included: President Doug Town- send, Vice President Gary Branstetter and Sec- retary-Treasurer Mike Sermersheim. Denny Moore Jim Scott Joe Sullivan Luis Nogales Mike Sermershime Mike Sund Larry Taylor Bob White Cap and Gown Chapter of IVIOYTICIY' BOC! Fd San Diego State has the didincnon of be- ing the only state college in California to be admitted to Mortar Board, the na- tional senior women's honorary society. The local chapter of Cap and Gown had been seeking adnnsdon for thiHy4hree yeas and was HnaHy umcesdullad year when it became the ll7th chapter of MoHarBoardin me naHon.ThBisindka- Hve of the dgid acadennc requhemenw whkh mud be met MoHarBoardisdedL cated to furthering scholarship, leadership and smvke among women atSan Dkgo State. The sixteen active members sponsor sevmolachwnesindudmg Cap and Gown Leaderdnp SchoolinthefaH,andtheLead- ership Seminar Alumnae Banquet held in mcognmon ofrnembem ofthe San Dkgo Fine Arts Association. This year activities have been aimed at edabhsmng a shong tradition for the new Mortar Board chapter here An aHemptis made on me pad of these outstanding women to improve their knowledge of cultural events in the com- munHy as weH as on campus.The facuHy advisers of the local chapter are Dr. Mar- guerHe Brydegaard, educanong Dr. Sue Earnest, speech arts, and Mrs. Simon Res- nikoff, wife of Dr. Resnikoff. Officers for T965-66 induded: Preddent Phebe Balen- tine, Vice President Carol Minton, Execu- Hve Secrekny BeHy Ragenovkh, and Treasurer Judi Riddle. Kira... rf . t Jill Warren W '-,.- ,SAW xr, ,..,. sq, . Ei ' in X N ...se -..- f .2 ss 5 r Diana Bonsignore Rasma Bremplis I ..., N .Sis .. .fuss .c S J s X Q NN 5 I' ' Sandy Pearson Nancy Prager ...W Cixi? 5. fr - ' pf? we Ks., ts l PHEBE BALENTINE President 1 ., -. 3 ...leaf gif N, if t ! . .V... . . .... Ef i M wig N .. K . ..... H . . is ' V sei' .1555 i 3-sc. gum . . ..... ,J . ':i Nancy Burkheimer Bunny Fuerzeig . 51 t. 1 so 33 I ,,q, 0 mn .... -cu . '. 2 w i l Betty Ragenovich Judi Riddle ig ff t Linda McBee Carol Minton 'TT . i.rt if it-S r ,sig iz . gf: I K K X is W W. I N , I . I ,X 5,0 .435 t its RQ 5 Q Jan Rofchslein Jaini Frazer Sch mauss ZS 28 EDWARD A. ACEVES JAN ACTON EMMALINE O'NEAL GREGORY ADAMS JOHN A. ADAMSKE ADAIR Psychology. Kappa Sigma. Sigma, Alpha Phi Home Economics, Omega, Treasurer, Home Economics Woodrow Wilson Club, SAACS. Social Science. Economics, Phi Eta Nominee. Who's Who in American Colleges 575 , rift yea JIM ASHCRAFT served as AS President, Com- missioner ot Finance, Lower Division Repre- sentative, and Freshman Class President. He was active in Blue Key and Oceotl and was President and Rush Chairman for his fraternity, Sigma Pi. Jim was voted the Most Outstanding Lower Division Student. and Universities PHEBE BALENTINE, Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Aztec, was also News Editor, Copy Editor and a Reporter. She was voted Outstanding Re- porter in l964. Pheloe was also President of Mortar Board, and President and Secretary of Iota Nu Kappa. ROBERT AGNEW Broadcasting, Sigma Phi Epsif lon, Pledge Trainer, House Man- ager, Aztec Ambassadors, Radio and TV Guild, Sigma Epsilon Chi, President, IFC Representa- tive. CARMEN AGUILAR Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma. BEN ALLEN Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Tol- tec, Pre-Legal Society. JOHN ALTOMARE English. NANCY AMSTADT Education. KRISTIN AMUNDSON English, Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Homecoming Attendant, AWS Committees, Aztec Sailing Club, Anahuac, Aztec 500, Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer. EFIONG ANDEM Microbiology. JOHN ANDERSON English. PAUL ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering, Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers, ASME, Campus Christian Minis- tries. ROBERT ANDERSON Business Management. SCOTT ANDERSON Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma. SUSAN ANDERSON Elementary Education, SCTA, Ski Club, ISA, International Re- lations Board, BRADLEY BAER KRISTINA BAER Social Science, Gam- Sociology: Sigma ma Theta Upsilon, Kappa, Rugbyettes. Varsity Track and Field, SHIRLEY BAIN Nursing, Student Nurses' Association. WILLARD ANDERSON Engineering, ASCE, Aztec Engineers. GORDON ARKLEY Finance. LORETTA ARMIJO Sociology. EUGENE ARONOFF Social Sciences, SCTA. JOHN ASHBROOK Psychology. NANCY ATKINS Music, Zapotec Hall, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educators' National Conference. RAYMOND ATKINSON History. KAZEM ATTARAN Economics, Omicron Delta Epsilon. ROBERT ATWOOD Industrial Arts, Aztec Ski Club. HAROLD AYER Social Sciences. STEPHEN BABBY Accounting, Accounting Society, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Inter-Faith Council, RICHARD BADAMI General, Delta Sigma Phi, Aztec Radio and TV Guild. 289 29 DIANNE A. BAKER Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Nurses' Association. RAYMOND LEE BAKER Civil Engineering, Civil Engi- neering Society, Managing Edi- tor ot Aztec Engineer. H. GAIL BALDERMAN English, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Al- pha Lambda Delta. PHEBE YVONNE BALENTINE Journalism, Iota Nu Kappa, Sec- retary, President, Mortar Board, President, Daily Aztec, Copy Editor, News Editor, Editor-in- Chief. WILLIAM JAMES BALL, JR. Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, SAACS, NSF Foundation Grant. BETTY ANN BANKO Social Science, Anahuac, Social Work and Corrections Club. ARTHUR C. BARLOW Mathematics. THOMAS GORDON BARNETT Industrial Arts, lndus- trial Arts Club, Ana- huac. RUTH M. BARNETT General. JAMES W. BARTELS English, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA BATES Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Greek Re- treat, Horne Economics Club, Angel Flight, Comptroller, Dorm Wing Treasurer, torian. His- BEVERLY BAT-ES Art. JAMES DAVID BATES Social Science, Lambda Delta Sigma. WILLIAM A. BAXTER Engineering, Institute of Electronic Electrical Engineers. PAULETTE LYTLE BECKER Nursing, Student Nurses' Association. JAMES E. BECKMAN and Biology. ROBERT N. BECK Business Administration, Society for the Advancement ot Management, President, American Marketing Association, Business Education Association, Vice-President, Cir- cle K, Secretary, Pi Omega Pi. SYLVIA T. BEDIA Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, Newman Club. RICHARD BELL Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Aztec, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, BERNADINE JANET BERLIN Commercial Food Production, Home Eco- nomics Club, Anahuac. RICHARD A. BERNER Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. FRANCINE G. BIDWELL Philosophy. ASHLEY L. BISHOP Social Science. LINDA DIANNE BISHOP Nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Class Council. CAROLE ANNE BLACKFORD English, Alpha Xi Delta. DAVID W. BLANKENSHIP Social Science. RUSSELL LEE BLOCK Pre-Law, Pre-Legal Society, Anahuac, Var- sity Gymnastics. GIULIO BOCCIA French. KAREN KAY BODGE Social Science, Ana- huac, Newman Club. RICHARD MICHAEL BOYLE Psychology, AFROTC, Varsity Wrestling Team. KENNETH THOMAS BOND Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, So- ciety of Automotive Engineers, Aztec En- gineer. BETTY BRADLEY English, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Vice- President, Spurs Pres- ident, Las Meninas President, AWS Ori- entation Chairman, Activities Board, AWS Woman of Achieve- ment. DIANA BONSIGNORE English, Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Vice-President, Greek Sing co-chairman. CAROLYN SUE BRADY Physical Education, SPEC, Women's Rec- reation Association, Soroptomist Scholar- ship. KAREN BOYCE Social Science, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Cres- cent Auxiliary, SCTA, Sigma Kappa, Cor- responding Secretary. CATHERINE JEAN BRADNER Social Science - Ele- mentary Education, Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Las Meninas. RALPH A. BRANDEMARTE Psychology, Sigma Chi, Sports Chairman, IFC Representative. GARY BRANSTETTER Social Science, Sigma Chi, IFC President, Vice- President and Commissioner ot' Activities, Blue Key Vice-President, Oceotl, AMS and IFC .ludi- ciary Boards, Varsity Baseball and Football, Greek Retreat, Advisor, WALTER MILTON BRASCH Sociology, Alpha Phi Omega, Toltec Hall, Aesculapians, Social Work and Corrections Club, Hillel. JAMES CONRAD BRATTEN Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MALCOLM H. BRAZELTON Marketing, Circle K, Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms. ROBERT E, BREAM Engineering and Mechanical Design, Sigma Chi, American Society ol Mechanical Engi- neers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Elbridge Stuart Scholarship, DANA BREGA Geography, Sigma Nu, Aztec Ambassadors, CAHPER. ILGA BRIGITA BREMPELIS Biology, Phi Mu Epsilon, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, High Honors. ROBERT RALPH BRINDLEY Zoology. CAROLE BROOCK Elementary Education. CHARLES KENNETH BROOKS, .lR, Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SUSAN BROOKS English - Elementary Education, Anahuac, 29 NANA L. BROTZMAN Social Science. LINDA L. BROWN History. RONALD T. BROWN Social Science. CHESTER BUCHANAN Biology. ELLEN BUCHY Education. CORALIE BUMGARDNER Social Science, Anahuac, Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta. LORENE BUNKER Social Science-Elementary Education, Maya Hall, Lambda Delta Sigma. ELIZABETH BURGERT Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secre- tary, Alpha Mu Gamma. ELOLSE ANN BURGO Nursing, Maya Hall, Secretary, Anahuac, Newman Club, Student Nurses Association, Ways and Means Chairman, Secretary. ROBERT F, BURNS General Major. ALEEN BURTON Social Science - Elementary Education. RICHARD CHARLES BURTON Public Administration, Pre-Legal Society, Vice-Fresi- dent. MARGARET BYAM Social Science. MARJORIE G. CADMAN Speech and Hearing Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta, Maya Hall, Vice-President, Ski Club, Sailing Club, ISA, BROCAS. PATRICIA ELENA CALLAGHAN Social Science, Elementary Education, Zapotec Hall, President, Resident Assistant, SCTA, Secretary, Young Republicans. JANNE CALLOWAY Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Chapter, President, Secretary. CLAY SPAULDING CALVERT Finance. JAMES W. CAMPBELL Marketing, American Marketing Association, Football. NAUREEN CANNY Social Science, Angel Flight, Ski Club, Anahuac. NANCY JANE CANTRELL Social Science. PATRICIA ANNE CAPP Sociology. CARL V. CAREY, JR. Broadcasting, Aztec Radio and Television Guild, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Art Linlcletter Scholarship. MARICRISTINA RUDOLPH F. CARMONA CARPENTER Speech and Hearing Spanish, Spani Pathology: Newman Club. Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. PAUL G. CARRANNANTO vrketing. llCHAEL N. CARR :lic Administra- n, American Socie ty for Public Ad- wistration, Music Jcators National nlerence, March- y and Symphonic nd. JAMES CARRUTHERS Social Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Inter- traternity Cou n cil, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Oceotl, Presi- dent, A.S, Council, A,M.S, Judiciary Board. JEANNE CARSS English, Aztec Ski KAREN CASARES Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Histor- ian, Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Aztec Ski Club, RICHARD CASE Office Management, Judiciary Board, Az- tec Ski Club, Young Republicans. THOMAS CASSIE Mathematics, Varsity Baseball. SANDRA CA UGHMAN English. WILLIAM CAUSLEY Marketing, Anahuac, American Marketing Association, Presi- dent, Treasurer, So- ciety for Advance- ment ot Manage- ment. ROD CAVANAUGH Marketing. Club. TTY BRADLEY, an English maior, has served the Activities Board, and was AWS Orien- ion Chairman, Spurs president, Las Meninas esident, and president of her sorority, Kappa :ha Theta, as well as vice-president. She is selected as AWS Woman of the Year d AWS Woman ot the Month. GARY BRANSTETTER, a Social Science maior, served on the AMS Judiciary Board, and was IFC president, vice-president, commissioner of activities, NIC and WRIFC delegate, Blue Key vice-president, and pledge trainer of Sigma Chi fraternity. Gary was also active in varsity baseball. WhO'S Who in AI'T1eY'iCaI'1 Colleges and Universities 29? 4 PHILIP CEDERWALL Engineering, Society of Aulomolive Engineers MICHAEL CHAN Civil Engineering, ASCE, ISA, CSA. SHAW W. CHANG Aerospace Engineering, American lnslifuie of Aero- naufics and Asfronauiics, Presideni, Azlec Engineer. HARVEY J, CHERNACK Markeling, Zefa Bela Tau, Vice-Presidenf, Del Sudo- esle, Business Manager, Oceoil, Baseball Manager, EVA CHIU Social Welfare. MARY CHIU English, Newman Club, MICHAEL DENNIS CHLARSON Civil Engineering, American Socieiy of Civil Engneers WILLIAM W, CHRISTIE Social Science, Delta Chi, IFC Represeniative. KATHERINE CLARK Physical Educaiion, SPEC, CAHPER, SCTA. RICHARD DUANE CLARK Civil Engineering, School of Engineering Honor Roll, 1965, Varsiiy Crew. GRANT F. CLARKSON Industrial Arfs. WILLIAM V. CLASEN Sociology. DIANE M, CLAWSON Psychology, Azfec Ski Club. JOANNE FRASER CLIMIE Physical Educa1ion, SPEC, WARA, Presidenl. DON CLOTHIER, JR. Markefing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Market ing Associafion, Sociely for The Aclvancemeni of Managemenl, Roger Williams Club. CHERYI. ANN COCHRAN Social Science, Elemenlary Education, ACF. DOUGLAS E, COHEN Psychology, Circle K, Young Democrais, Presidenf, Psy-Chi Honorary, Hillel, Opera Workshop, Concerl Choir. CAROL JEAN COLE Physical Educalion, WARA, Siafe Physical Educafion Club, Women's Tennis Tearn. ROBERT COLE Business BARBARA LEE COLTRIN Nursing, Olmeca Hall, Wing Vice-President, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Sfudenf Sponsors of Synanon, RICHARD B. CONKLIN Social Science, Baseball, College Life. JAMES E. CONNOR Poliiical Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, MUN. NANCY EVELYN CONNORS Horne Economics, Food and Nulrifion, Home Eco- nomics Club. KAYE F. COOK Social Science LAURENCE E. COOK Marketing, Wesley Founclafion, Rifle Tc-am. sw' 'QS' MN . janv'-, S 4 cc wa' rt!! 5...-fr X W5 K . NORA CORDONIER Social Science, Secondary Education, Anahuac. PATRICIA COSTELLO Social Science. CLIF COWGILL Mathematics, Dorm Council, Resident Assistant. JAMES L. COX Public Administration, Pi Sigma Alpha, American So- ciety of Public Administrator, Glee Club. JEFFREY CLIFFORD COX History. VIRGINIA CRABTREE Social Science, Elementary Education, Zapotec Hall, LILA LUCINDA CRAlG English. MICHAEL PETER CRANE Geography, Gamma Theta Upsilon. DAVID J. CRAWFORD Accounting, Theta Chi. JUDY ANNE CRAWFORD Elementary Education, SCTA, LONNIE LEE CREASON Social Science, Elementary Education, Maya Hall, Little Sisters of Minerva, Angel FIig'1t Commander, 1965. KEITH GOODIN CROUCH Physics. MARY SHANNON CROWLEY Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Ski Club, Student Nurses Association, ANVS, Newman Club. RONALD W. DAKE Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, IFC Repre- sentative, Sailing Club. STEPHEN HALLSTED DALE Social Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PATRICIA L, DANE English, Elementary Education, SCTA, Anahuac. MARIA DARCY Art. CAROL DAVIS Physical Education, SPEC, WARA, Intramural Ciiairrnaw JO ANN CAROL DAVIS Nursing, Tau Omicron Phi, Secretary, SNA DUSTIN LYNN DEARING Secretarial Management, Alpha Phi, Slci Club. JOAN LYNN DEBAKCSY Spanish, Theater Guild, Spanish Club. ARTHUR LEE DELVAUX Industrial Arts, Sigma Chi, Industrial Arts Club- Football. PATTY JO DEMBOWSKI Speech Arts, Psi Chi, Sigma Alpha Eta, President. JAMIE DEMES Sociology, Maya Hall. DOUGLAS DEWAR Engineering, American Society ot Mechanical Engi- neers, Aztec Engineer. 205 JOSEPH P, DION, JR. Accounting, Deans List, Scholar- ship. SAN S. DI SALVO, JR. Alpha Phi Omega. RAYMOND V, DITTAMORE Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. DOUGLAS S. DODDS Accounting, Anahuac, Accounting Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. HARRY E. DOERING Journalism, Daily Aztec, Photo Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Christian Science Organization. JOHN ALLEN DOGGETT Political Science, Kappa Alpha Psi, ACLU, Young Democrats, Senior Council. CHERYL DOLBEY Social Science, Alahuac, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Gamma Theta Upsilon. JAMES DONALD DONAHOO Pre-Dental, Aesculapians. 296 G LINDA M. DIETRICH Social Science. JUDY JEAN DlLL Social Science, Kap- pa Theta, Angel Flight, Freshman Council. any Q QXTTPAV TERRY DONALDSON :ial Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Del Sudoeste, Pi Lambda ata, Songleader. GAYLE DOPF vthematics. RICHARD DOTY fice Management, Aztec Promenaders, Crew. LYLE R. DRINKGERN ithematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aztec Ski Club. ERNEST JUSTIN DRONENBURG, IR. ance, Rugby, Cheerleader, Pep Board, Circle K, Officer. VICTOR DRUSKIN litical Science, Hillel, Vice President, Pi Sigma Alpha, .B Board, Chairman. CATHERINE ANN DUELL glish, Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Aztec O, Secretary, Rugbyettes, Shell and Oar, Daughters of una, Presi-dent, Angel Flight, Senior Treasurer. PAUL JAMES DUGAN, JR. cial Welfare, Anahuac. ALICE MARGARET DUGGAN z-Legal, Pre-Legal Society, Sweethearts of Sigma Phi Ep- Jn, Daily Aztec Advertising Manager, Publications Board. ROBERT E. DUKE counting, Accounting Society, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi, aasurer. SHARON LEE DUNCAN anish, Angel Flight, Alpha Mu Gamma. SUSAN DUNCAN cial Science, Resident Assistant Olmeca Hall. BURNIE HAROLD DUNLAP rchology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Psi Chi. JULEY ANN DWYER eology, Anahuac. PATRICIA ANN DYER :me Economics. DELOASE EDMONDS hme Economics, Zapotec Hall, Girl of the Month, Wing esiclent. BETTE EVONNE EDWARDS ,cial Science, Kappa Delta, President. l 1 NAT L. EGGERT lcounting. ALICE RAE EISBRENER glish, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Las Meninas, President, Sig- Phi Epsilon Auxiliary. ERIC ELIASON cial Welfare, Toltec Treasurer, IDC President, Circle K, cial Weltare and Corrections Club, Senior Vice President. , YVONNE M. ELIAS vanish, Alpha Mu Gamma. I NESHAT Eur-iu bthematics, International Club, Hillel. PHYLLIS D. ELIJAH ychology, Sweethearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, i Chi. WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT aology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tecton-Delvers, President, Phi a Sigma. ' SANDRA ENGSTRAND 't, Chi Omega, Cetza. MARY ELLEN ENLUND 'cial Science, Gamma Theta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, alta Phi Upsilon, Vice President. RAYMOND ENOCHS arketing. ROBERT ENOCHS onomics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Oceotl, IFC Rush Chairman. fs.. ,LN if 'Qtr' ADRIAN FERNANDEZ Industrial Arts. JOHN N. FERRELL Speech, Delta Sigma Phi. BUNNY LEE FEURZEIG Math, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Orchestra, Con- cert Mistress, Mortar Board, Hillel. GERTRUDE B. FLETCHER German, Alpha Mu if E7 ALAN DEAN FLINT Accounting, Account- ing Society, Society for the Advancement of Management, WANDA J. FLOOD English. Gamma. ,905 w G' -Q-r '-4.0 W? GREGORY ERVICE Production Management, Lamb- da Chi Alpha. GABRIEL ESCALERA Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, CAAHPER, Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity. HORACE O. ESTES Real Estate. ROBERT WILLIAM ESTRADA Business Management, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club. DARLENE A. EVANS Nursing, Student Nurses' Asso- ciation. MICHAEL U. EVANS Biology. JON W. EWING Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming Team, Aztec Ski Club. RICHARD FARGO General, Sigma Chi, AIESEC. SHARON ANN FALCK Nursing. TROY BRUCE FANCHER Art, Sigma Chi. FRANCIE FARNELL Social Science. GREGORY HEWELL FAULK Business Management, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Vice President, SAM, IFC, Vice President, Oceotl. 297 2 RONALD FLYNN Mathematics. BARBARA JEAN FORKINS Social Science. DON W. FORSTER Mathematics, Sigma Chi. PATRICIA ANNE EORSTER Home Economics, Maya Hall, Anahuac, Newman, Home Economics Club. BOBBY FOX Broadcasting. .IUDITH N. FRASER Social Science, ACE, SCTA, Delta Omicron ' N5 Epsilon. JANE ELLEN ERAZER os fm Nav X A Social Science, Creative Writers Workshop, Women's Intramural Tennis Team, Las Meninas, Mortar Board, Deans List. Q ANN FREDERICKS L. I Home Economics, International Student am Association, Home Economics Chapter, U Historian, Vice President. ' me DEBORAH AROL FRIEND English, Kappa Delta, Little Sisters ot' the Crossed Swords. RONALD FRINDT English, Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Class Council, Varsity Track. WILLIAM C. FRONTIS Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Oceotl, Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Treasurer. JOHN J, FRY History. MARY JOYCE FULLER - . English. . NANCY LYNN FULLER Social Science, Wesley Foundation, SCTA. . MARILYN GABLER Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Nurse Association, Serpentenes. l 98 WILLIAM P. GAGE, JR. Social Science. LINDA GARBETT Elementary Education, Zapotec Hall, SCTA, Canterbury Club. JOHN A. GARCIA Graphic Communication. KENNON JAMES GARDNER Journalism, Theta Chi, Social Chairman, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Aztec, Photographer, Del Sudoeste, Photographer. ROGER D. GATES Marketing, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement ot Management. TERRIE GEISMANN Elementary Education, SCTA, Aztec 500, Delta Phi Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Anahuac. DAVID CLOAR GENT Mathematics. ZELPHA R. GENTRY Elementary Education. WALT GIBSON Recreation, Kappa Sigma, Stu- dent Recreation Association, CPRS. MARTIN ALAN GIENKE Radio and TV Broadcating, Ana- huac, SMPTE, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Deans List, Radio Televi- sion Guild, Emerson Club. WILLIAM CHARLES GILCHRIST Accounting, Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President. WILLIAM LANDON GILES Journalism, Toltec Hall, Treas- urer, Radio and Television Guild, Anahuac, Daily A1tec Staff. is S WALT BURROWS, a Social Science maior, served as Upper Division Representative, Graduate Representative, and Commissioner of Elections. Burrows was also on the AMS Council and the Athletic Board, and was sec- retary and rush chairman for his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. He was a member of Oceotl and was chosen as AMS Man of the Month. JAMES CARRUTHERS, a Social Science mciior, has served as IFC president and vice-presi- dent, Oceotl president, and was a member of the LAC Board, Speakers Bureau and the AMS Judiciary Board. ln addition, Carruthers was vice-president of his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities MARY LOUISE GOEMANN Social Science, SCTA, Newman Club, BARBARA GOMON Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta. Social Studies, Maya Hall, AWS Represen- tative, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Modern Dance Club, Head Mcjorette. NANCY SHARON EDWARD S. WAYNE ANTHONY GORRELL GOSHORN GOTTHARD Biology, Phi Eta Marketing, Tarastec Sigma. lun 'Tiff Hall, American Mar- keting Association. Who's Who in Al'T1el lCal'1 Colleges and Universities JACK FLANIGAN, a Political Science maior, has served as Freshman Class president, Soph- omore Representative, Junior Representative, and Kappa Sigma fraternity vice-president. Jack has also been a member of the Sopho- more Class Council, Publications Board and the Student Union Board. He is now serving as vice-president. l JUDY GOTTLIEB, with a maior in Business Ad- ministration, has served as Lower Division Representative, Upper Division Representative, and Homecoming Chairman. ln addition, she was president and treasurer of her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, a member of the Panhel- lenic Judiciary Board, Maya Hall president and vice-president, lnterdorm Council social chairman, and a member of the Finance Board. VVl IO'S VVl'1O in Al'T1ef'lCal 1 Colleges al'1Cl UI'1lVeYSltleS 300 .IUDITH GOTTLIEB Public Administration, Alpha Epsilon Phi, President, Lower and Upper Division Rep- resentative, Special Events Board, Junior Wnmnn nf the Year. GEORGE GOURDIN Business Manage ment, Phi Kappa Al- pha, Rugby Club Anahuac. J DURWARD LYNN MARIE GRAHAM, JR. GRAHAM English, Anahuac. Fine Arts. BARBARA GRANLUND General, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Vice-Presi- dent, Pre-Legal So- ciety, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Al- pha. PL ANN GRANT h, Gamma Phi Rush Chairman, lac, Tau Kappa n Auxiliary. DYS MARION GRANT ing, Student 's Association. JANE GRAVES Home Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, President, Crescent Girl at Lambda Chi Alpha, Angel Flight. NORMAN BRUCE GRAY Political Science, M,UN, International Relations Club, Presi- dent, Pre-Legal Soci- ety, ISA, Internation- al Board. RICHARD DAVID GREEN Music Composition, Phi Mu Alpha, Treas- urer, Band, Orches- tra, Brass Choir. YVONNE GREEN Speech Arts: Theater Guild, Skull and Dag- ger. KAREN GREENWELL NADA GRIGSBY Elementary Educa- English, Newman tion, Alpha Chi Club, Anahuac. Omega- AVALEE GROAT MICHAEL GRIFFEN Social Science. Mechanical Design Engineering, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, President. 1.0 mr l tri, '.-r .Q wg:-Z , hiv SHERRY GROSE English, LAC Board, Young Lutherans, Pi gals, Concert Choir, Opera Workshop. SUZANNE GRUNDSTROM Speech Arts, Olmeca Hall, Anahuac. MICHAEL GUARNIERI Beta Phi, Madri- Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tarastec Hall, Treaurer, Ac- counting Society, Vice President, AMS Secretary. GARY GUNDLACH Economics, Sigma Pi, President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Water Polo, Swimming. EDWIN GUSTAFSON Geography, Gamma Theta Upsilon, President, Lutheran Students Association. ALFONSO GUTIERREZ Social Science, Kappa Sigma, Football. BRUCE HABERKAMP Political Science, ISA, Phi Kappa Psi. GARY HAGAN Biology. STEPHEN HAIMAN Social Science, Sigma Chi, Track and Field. DIANE HALLETT Physical Education, Kappa Delta, Ski Club, CAHPER. DEAN .I. HALLFORD Physics. SANDRA A. HALLUM English, Gamma Phi Beta, Cheerleader, Rugbyettes, Senior Class Secretary. ROBERT E. HAM Marketing, Young Republicans, American Marketing Assn. LAINEGENE PATRICIA HANSEN Dance, Modern Dance Club, Faculty Dames. SHARON L. HANSEN Sociology, Secretary International Students, Concert Choir. 301 WILLIAM R. HANSEN Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Accounting Society. DONNA JEANNE HARE Elementary Education, Young Republicans, SCTA, JAMES A. HARRIS Accounting, Accounting Society. ROBERT L, HART Finance THOMAS D. HART Business Administration. GAIL W. HARTLING English, Delta Omicron Epsilon, Band. DALE EDWARD HAWLEY Marketing, Sigma Chi, Senior Council, Awards Day Chairman, Football. SHARON LYNNE HAWTHORNE Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma. PAT HAYDEN Social Science, Anahuac. JAMES ENGENE HAYNES History, Alpha Tau Omega, NANCY M. HAZEN Elementary Education. THOMAS LOWELL HAZEN Real Estate. RANDALL WAYNE HEDSTROM Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Aztec Ski Club, AMA, Wrestling. NANCY HERREN Social Science, Anahuac. SUSAN JEAN HEIDE English, Alpha Phi, Vice-President, Olmeca Hall Social Chairman, Las Meninas, CAE. MARIA INEZ HEIMFEL Spanish, Sociedad Hispanica, Alpha Mu Gamma, Newman Club. MAX A. HEIN JR. Graphic Communication. .IUDITH ANN HENSELMEIER Home Economics, Home Economics Club, ALFRED B. HERB History. JESSE HERRERA Sociology, ISA, Brother-Sister program PATRICIA IRENE HESS General, Aztec Ski Club, LOUISE VIOLET HEYER Social Science, SCTA, Freshman Class Council, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, DAVID E. HICKS Geology, Tecton Delvers. MARGARET ANN HILL Math, Anahuac, SCTA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. PENELOPE DALE HILTON Speech Arts, Aztec Theater Guild, Modern Dance Club, 2 . Q 'W N sg Q s ,pq diva f .d ,X 3. BARBARA JEAN HINMAN Speech, Broca's. MELVIN R, HOBBS Marketing, American Marketing Association. IRV HOFFMAN Public Administration. RICHARD H. HOFFMAN Speech. BARBARA HOLEWINSKI Social Science, Sweethearts of the Nile, SCTA, NEA. MARY ANN HOLLAWAY Elementary Education, Delta Phi Upsilon. HENRY W. HOLMES Pre-Legal, Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Pre-Legal Society, Pi Alpha Theta, Sophomore Council, Track. HERB HOLTMAN Social Science, Theta Chi, SCTA, AFROTC. SUSAN HOLZER Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Mu Gamma, LINDA M. HONEY Psychology, Gamma Phi Beta, Spurs, Senior Council. JOHN A, HOOD Social Science, MICHAEL G. HOOVER Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, American Society of Civil Engineers. FRANCIS JOHN HOPKINS Broadcasting, Alpha Epsilon Rho, KOGO- TV Schol- arship. DOROTHY HOPWOOD Social Science, Social Work and Corrections Club. MICHAEL HOUGH Marketing, Kappa Sigma, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Aztec Ski Club. JAY MICHAEL HOWARD Zoology, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club. RICHARD HAROLD HOY Social Science. ROBERT JOSEPH HUBON Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Marketing Association. ROBERT LON HUDSON Public Personnel Management. JESSIE L. HUGGINS Social Science, Spurs, Las Meninas, Anahuac, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon. RICHARD V. HULL Math, SCTA. ROBERT H. HULTQUIST Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. CAROLYN G. HUMES Art. JOSEPH FRANCIS HUNT III Public Administration, Anahuac, Pi Sigma Alpha. CURTIS W. HUTZLEY Marketing. 303 4 MICHAEL HATSUO ISHIKAWA JR. Psychology, Wrestling. JAMES H. JACKSON Psychology, Russian Club, Young Republicans, ASPC. KAREN JACOBUS Social Welfare, Resident Assistant, WALTER E. JANEKE Zoology, ELISA M. JARMER Education, JANET LEE JENSEN Art, Gamma Phi Beta, Efficiency Chairman, Angel Flight, Secretary, SCTA, Pi Lambda Theta, Flag Twirler, Captain, Del Sudoeste Fraternity Editor. JANICE LORRAINE JENSEN Social Science. LOUIS JIMENEZ Physics, Newman Club. THOMAS RICHARD JIMENEZ Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman, AMA, Journal of Business, Oceotl, AMS Council, Newman Club. JEAN MARIE JOHN Art, Resident Assistant, Olmeccv Hall, Standards Board Advisor. CARL EDWARD JOHNSON Industrial Arts, Sigma Nu, Industrial Arts Club. DONNA JOHNSON Nursing, Student Nurse Association, Social Welfare Club, Anahuac, Tribune Charities Scholarship. GARY JAY JOHNSON Psychology, Baseball. MAY E. JOHNSON Speech and Hearing Pathology. RICHARD M. JOHNSON Speech Arts, Tarastec, Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice Presi- dent, lntramural Football. GEORGE W, JOHNSTON JR. Chemistry, American Chemical Society, JAREDENE LEE JOHNSTON Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club. MARGARET MARY JOHNSTON Social Welfare, Home Economics, Speech Arts, Social Welfare Club, Democrats for Johnson Club. CLAUDE R, JONES Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club. IRENE EIKO JONES Home Economics. 3 Z G29 KATHRYN H. JONES English, Math, Chi Omega. PATRICIA KATHERINE JONES Social Science, Pi Be- ta Phi, Vice Presi- dent, Cetza, Anahu- GC, Ten Best Dressed, Homecoming Attend- ant. SHELLY ANN JONES Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Treasurer. ,, W. Sauk 4 NASRIN JOWKAR Psychology, Nationa Science Foundatior Research Prograrr Award, Dagger, Vice Presi- dent, Theater Guild, PETER G. JUNGER Electrical En gin e e r- ing, Arnold Air So :iety. stamens f We PAUL H, JOZWICKI HARRIETTE SUE SUSAN KALASH Speech Arts, Taras- KAHLER Social Science, Kap- tec Hall, Skull and Home Economics, pa Alpha Theta, So- Home Economics cial Chairman, AWS Club. Regional Convention, SUSAN L. KAISER Hospitality Chairman. Elementary Educa- MARSHALL KARSH - tion, Kappa Delta Pi. Marketing. . .ss..,. , , sk ffk, ,,g,c.,s- QNX Q cs .. . as xx 9, . -f 7: we vs X s. .se . . Q. .- -as .g sg rw--Aff' SANDRA MARGUERITE KELLER Fine Arts, Olmeca Hall, United Campus Christian Fellowship. RONALD .l. KELLEY English, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Vice President, Pub- lic Relations Board. CELIA JEAN KELLY Elementary Education. FREDERICK PAGE KENT, Ill Journalism. Halls Qs M MacNElL, a Social Science maior, has rved on the Publications Board, Public Re- tions Board and IFC Judiciary Board. He is a ember ot Oceotl and has been president, cretary and historian of his fraternity, Sigma ii Epsilon, as well as sports editor and edi- r-in-chief of the Del Sudoeste. TOM LUHNOW, a Marketing maior, has served as Commissioner of Finance, Junior and Sophomore Class Representative, Special Events Board Chairman, and president, secre- tary, pledge marshal and rush chairman of his fraternity, Sigma Nu. He is also a member of Blue Key, and has belonged to the Student Union Board and Junior Class Council. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 305 ROBERT E. KENT Physics, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Sigma Pi Sigma. DALE P. KERNES Marketing, Kappa Sigma, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Varsity Wrestling, BASSAM KHOURY Political Science, Interna- tional Students Association, Newman Club, YMCA, .IACK PETER KILDEBECK Zoology, Aesculapians, Pres- ident. KAREN M. KINSELLA English, Olmeca Hall, New- man Club, Student Sponsors of Synanon. PHYLLIS A. KIRCHEFF Social Science. LLOYD EVERETT KREITZER Social Science, IDC Representative, Toltec Hall President, Vice President, Sailing Club, Hillel. SHARON MARGARET KUBE Social Science, SCTA. JEANNETTE KUBICA French, Tri-S Secre- tarial Club. JOHN ROBERT LACY Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Oceotl, Blue Key, AMS President, Vice President, Trea- surer, LAC Board, AMS Man of the Year. FERNANDA KISSO Social Science, Anahuac. l PAMELA JEAN KITE Sociology, Aztec Ski Club, Social Work and Corrections Club. PAULINE MARIE KIVLEN Art. GEORGE BARRY KLEIN Insurance, Tarastec, Circle K, Aztec Promenaders, Anahuac, College Y. ROBERT EARL KLEM Chemistry, Newman Club. KATHRYN KLEPPER Home Economics, Home Economics Club, ROBERT W. KLING Social Science, Theta Chi, President, Secretary, Anahuac, Publicity Code Committee. PAMELA KATHRYN KOCH Mathematics, San Diego State Sym- phony, Women's Tennis Team. TOM KOESTER Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, IFC Repre- sentative, STUD, Psi Chi, Crew. DENNIS J. KOGAN Marketing, Tarastec Hall, American Marketing Association, Interdorm Coun- cil Representative. HAJIME KOLKE Industrial Arts. GLORIA R. KOONTZ Social Science. NANCY KATHLEEN KOONTZ Mathematics, CAROLYN KOONTZ Political Science. .IEAN E. KOPPEN Social Science, Elementary Education ROBERT KORSMEIER Marketing, Sigma Chi, President, Treas- urer, Scholarship Chairman, IFC Secre- tary, Chariot Race Chairman, Oceotl, AMS, Committee for Academic Excel- lence. JUDY L. KRAFT Social Science, Anahuac. STEVEN EDWARD KRAMER Accounting, Hillel, President, Vice Pres ident, Anahuac. sS x 4 X DIXIE DUNN LAGROW Social Science, Aztec Ski Club. WILLIAM E, LAMDEN Chemistry, Zeta Beta Tau, Historian, Tar- ostec, Aztec Bridge Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band. JOEL LANCASTER History, Study ot Ori- ental Religions and Literature. CAROL LANE Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Ana- huac, Homecoming Queen, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. JAMES W. LAKE CHRISTINE LAMPROU Graphic Communica- Social Science, Chi tions, Aztec Ski Club. Omega, Vice Presie dent, Secretary, Cet- za, Spurs, Angel Flight, AWS, Las Meninas, MARY D. LANDA Social Welfare, Maya Hall, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Anahuac. DIANE LANG Speech and Hearing Pathology, Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chair- man, Key Member of Sigma Alpha Eta, Aztec Ski Club, Can- terbury Association. CAROLE SUE LANGE Microbiology, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Mu Epsilon, President, Los Meninas, Secretary, Newman Club. THOMAS D. LANGE Mechanical Engineering, Society of Me- chanical Engineers. THOMAS LANG Public Administration, Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Secretary, Sophomore Class Vice President, Upper Division Representative, Chairman of Public Relations Board. HARRIET JOAN LANTZ Mathematics, Maya Hall, President, Resi- dent Assistant, Alpha Mu Gamma. JANET LARKIN Social Science, Chi Omega, Secretary, Treasurer, Little Sisters of Minerva. LAWRENCE JAMES LARSON Social Science, German Club, MARIAN KAY LASWELL Secretarial Management, Sigma Kappa, Tri-S. LEANN D. LAUGHERY Spanish. JOHN M. LAWRENCE Social Science, PAMELA LAWRENCE Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC. ANN EDITH LAWSON Social Science, Home Economics Club. ROBERTA CAROL LAWSON Social Science, Olmeca Hall, RAYMOND BONIFACE LEDESMA Business Manage ment, Newman Club, President, Treasurer. CLARIE ELAINE LEDGERWOOD General, College Y United Campus Chris tian Fellowship, So cial Work and Cor- rection Club. I KAREN MAY LEES Business Education, Sigma Kappa: Sweet- Public Administration, Olmeca Hall, hearts of the Nile, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student California AMS Representative, Teachers Association, National Education Association. BRENDA LEE LAWRENCE Elementary Education, DAVIS LEE vi 3 W, we 5 -f..-as , , ig 'alive CAROL MINTON, an English major, has been active as Junior Panhellenic Advisor, Mortar Board vice-president, Spurs historian, and president of Kappa Delta sorority. Miss Minton also participated in Las Meninas and Alpha Lambda Delta, and was on the Dean's List for two semesters. time sf- .11 f'..' A Q TOM MORGAN, a Marketing maior, was ac- tive in student government having served as AS vice-president, Freshman Class vice-presi- dent, Upper Division Representative, and hav- ing belonged to the Activities Board, LAC Board and the Pep Board. Morgan was also vice-president and historian of Kappa Sigma fraternity on the Speakers Bureau, and chair- man ot AMS Judiciary Board. fl if 'tn-lifes NANCY E. LEGGETT Secretarial Management, Oftice Management Association, Presi- dent, Tri-S, President, JOHN ALAN LEHTON Social Science, Sigma Nu, Var- sity Tennis. LINDA CAROL LEIGHTON Sociology SARAH LEINBACH Nursing DENNIS J, LEISURE Sociology, Anahuac, Campus Christian Ministeries, Inter-Faith Council. DAVID PAUL LEMAY Social Science, Phi Alpha Theta, Newman Club. DOUGLAS K, LEROY Social Welfare, Social Welfare Club, Country Friends Scholar' ship. BARBARA ANN LEVENSON Accounting, San Diego State Accounting Society, Secretary, Vice-President, Theater Guild. JAMES E. LINDSEY Zoology, NSF Undergraduate Research. JEFFREY MARTIN LIPINSKY Real Estate. MARGARET S. LIPSCOMB Home Economics, Home Econ, omics Chapter, SCTA. ANNA LITTRELL Real Estate. 42 JOSEPH LUSZCZAK Industrial Arts, Indus, trial Arts Society. MICHAEL JACOB LUSZCZAK Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. JUDITH ANN LUXENBURG Social Science, Kap pa Delta, Spurs SCTA, Anahuac, A1 tec Ski Club, Fresh man Class Council. JAMES S. LILL Zoology and Microbiology. ALVARO LIZANO Spanish, Kappa Sigma, GERALDINE LOMEN English, Alpha Gamma Delta. HAL LONG Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha, American Mar' keting Association. RONALD LONG Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Blue Key, AMS Council Treasurer, IFC Council, HUMBERTO A. LOPEZ Business Administration, Society for the Ad' vancement of Management, American Mar- keting Association. DONALD JOHN LOTTERMOSER Physical Education, Kappa Sigma, Scribe, Varsity Gymnastics, MADELINE LOVRANICH Social Welfare. MARILYN J. LOUSTAUNOU English, French Club, Ski Club, Anahuac. ROBERT LUBACH Marketing, Tarastec Hall, Publicity Chairman, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. JOHN LUKEHART Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Psi Chi, IFC Representative, Track and Field. ROBERT E. LUNSFORD English, SCTA. 309 MARY TRU LYFORD English, Delta Gamma. RUSSEL ROY LYON Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, Phi Tau Sigma. JANE MARIE MCANDREW Social Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Aztec SOO, ACE, Tennis Team. JAMES F. MCCLUNG, JR. Social Science, Sigma Pi, Crew. LENNIS MCCORD Sociology, Ski Club. , STEPHEN F. McCORMICK Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, Oceotl, AMS President, Vice President, Junior Class Presi- dent, AS Representative to Publications Board. ROBERT WINTON MCCURDY Social Science, Aztec Ambassadors, AFROTC. PAMELA NEAL MCDONALD Nursing, Olmeca, Student Nurses Association. RICHARD MacDONALD Finance, Ski Club, Newman Club, Asculations, Ana- huac, Economic Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon. KATHLEEN ANN MCGINNIS Social Science, Anahuac. ERIN EILEEN MacGlLLIVRAY History, ISA, Phi Alpha Theta. CLARE V. MCKANNA Social Science. SUZANNE MACKIN Marketing. MARSHA AUSTIN MCLAUGHLIN Graphic Art. GEORGE J. MGCLEOD Marketing, American Marketing Association. TIMOTHY KELLY MGCNEIL Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Secre- tary, House Manager, Oceotl, Phi Alpha Theta, Pub- lications Board, Public Relations Board, Del Sudoeste, Editor-in-Chief, Sports. ROBERTA L. MCQUILLAN Fine Arts, SCTA, Women's Glee Club. SANDRA MADDEN Spanish, Anahuac, Spanish Club, French Club, New- man Club. RONALD J. MAKI Psychology, Ski Club, Intramural Basketball. PATRICIA J. MANDEVILLE Nursing, Anahuac, Student Nurse Association, Telegraph Delivery Association Scholarship. Florist EDWARD L. MANN Chemistry, Dorm of- ficer, American Chem- ical Society. CRAIG MARKEN Chemistry, American Chemical Society, I B M Undergraduate Fellowship, National Science Foundation Research. ANN L. MARRINER BERNADETTE C. Social Science, Delta MARTINICO Zeta. English, Theat Guild. BYRON ALAN MASTERSON KATHLEEN MATHIS pcial Science, Sig- Kappa, Vice Pres- of Hearts, Sigma AI- Sigma Pi Epsi- Sweethearts, DIANA MATTINSON Social Science, Ana- huac, MARTI LEE MATTRAW Nursing, Spurs, Stu- dent Nurses Associ- ation, Cap and Gown Leadership School, Freshman Class Sec- retary, Junior, Senior Class Council, Sigma Pi Chariot Queen. SANDRA JILL MAXWELL PsychoIOQY: Sigma Kappa, Ski Club, Anahuac, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Sweetherts of the Di- amond, United Air JACQUELINE L. MEDERS Social Science, Zapo tec Hall. MILTON J. MENCHEY Chemistry, Aesculapi ans, LINDA MENZIE Business Education, Sigma Kappa, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, Vice President, Princess, CAROLYNN METZGER Social Science, Ana- huac, SCTA. Lines Representative. GERALD P. MAY JR. Mathematics, C h r i s - tian Education. I uf , VL H .Mail J ., IARON PHELAN, a Social Science maior, 'ved as AWS vice-president, Homecoming vrrespondence Chairman, Greek Retreat airman and president of her sorority, Chi nega. Miss Phelan was also a member ot 2 AWS Correspondence Committee, Cetza d the Publicity Code Committee. SANDRA PEARSON, a Social Science major, was a member of Mortar Board and SCTA in addition to being active in Spurs where she served as secretary, and Angel Flight where she was chosen Drill Team Commander. Miss Pearson was also a flag twirler, and a mem- ber ot the Dean's List for three semesters. WhO'S Who in American Colleges and Universities 3Il , 7 CHERYL ARLENE MEYER Nursing, Student Nursing Association. JANICE E. MILLER Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Lambda chi Alpha Crescents, Anahuac. JOSEPH FLETCHER MILLER, JR. Public Administration, Phi Sigma, President, American Society for Public Administration, Student Council Campus Relations Committee. EDWARD MILLICAN Political Science, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, Phi Eta Sigma. DESANKA MITROVICH Russian, Russian Club, International Students Associ- ation, Alpha Mu Gamma. GEORGIA LEE MOFFETT Art, Delta Zeta, Kappa Pi. RON MOLLICK Biology, Zeta Beta Tau, Historian, Anahuac, Biology Club. JOY MOODY Graphic Communication, Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Cetza, Crescents, Shell and Oar. SUSAN MOORE Social Science, Delta Omicron Epsilon, Madrigal Singers, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Las Meninas. JOYCE MORDEN German, German Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. JANE FAY MORGAN Art. KENNETH RICHARD MORK Production Management, Aztec lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. GEORGE K. MORRIS Marketing, American Marketing Association. SHARON MORRISON Social Science, Homecoming Attendant, Ten Best Dressed, Chi Omega. KATHERINE L. MOSS Social Science, Dorm, Treasurer, Vice President, Ana- huac Secretary. TA-KE MURAOKA Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Del Sudoeste, Sports Editor, Daily Aztec Reporter. DONALD M. MURDOCH, .IR. Social Science, Aztec Rugby Club, Pre-Legal Society, Society tor the Advancement of Management. LARRY S. MURPHY Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOAN MURRAY Social Welfare, Social Welfare and Corrections Club. JENNY MURRAY Social Science, SCTA, MENC, GABRIELA S. MYERS Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma. MARILYN JEAN NAILS Social Science. PHILLIP KAY NAILS General, Alpha Phi Omega, President. DONALD B. NANCE History, Phi Alpha Theta. RHEDIS MAE NEAL Nursing, Student Nurse's Association. JANETTE CAROL NEHLS Social Science, SCTA, Lutheran Student Center. .IERALDINE MARIE NELSON Art, Publicity Chairman, Dorm, Kappa Pi, Anahuac. RONALD ALBERT NELSON Accounting, Accounting Society. WAYNE NORMAN NELSON Social Science, Toltec Hall. DAVID MARTIN NENOW Industrial Arts, Phi Kappa Alpha. RONALD J. NEWELL Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. LUIS NOGALES Political Science, Dorm Wing President, ROTC Drill Team, Sociedad Hispana, Blue Key, Alpha Mu Gamma, Pi Sigma Alpha. RICHARD HENRY NOLAN Public Administration, American Society tor Public Administration, Pre-Legal Society, Pi Sigma Alpha. MICHAEL O. NORDMARKEN Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Accounting Soci- ety, SAM, Presidents Council, IFC. MARIANNE NORTHNAGLE English, Las Meninas. MARY ANN OBERLE Recreation Administration, Recreation Administration Club, Young Democrats, TERRY O'DONNELL Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, MENC, Treasurer, Musical Comedy Guild, Band, Vice President, Drum Major, Track and Field. WALTER C. OECHEL Biology. RICHARD O'HANLON, .lR. Marketing. LEONARD ARNOLD OLACHEA Spanish, Arnold Air Society, PHILLIP LOUIS OLEA Finance. JON RALPH OLSON Mathematics and Physics, Toltec Hall, College Y, En- gineering Club, Semper Fi's, Alpha Gamma Sigma. DONALD C. OLYNYK Broadcasting, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Publicity Editor, SMPTE, Secretary, Treasurer. NANCY RUTH ORRELL Social Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha, Majorette, SCTA, Association for Childhood Education. VICTORIA GRACE OTTEM Arts and Cratts, Lambda Chi Alpha, Anahuac. .IOAN PARKER OWEN Elementary Education, Chi Omega, President, Alumni Banquet Chairman, Homecoming. CHARLES R. OWENS Elementary Education, SCTA. WILLIAM OWEN, JR. Marketing. DAVID ANTHONY PAIS Mathematics, Sigma Nu, Newman Club. FREDERICH E, PALENSCHAT, JR. Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Cross Country. .fs IO ihmuhef i s 4 SHARON PALMER French, Alpha Mu Gamma. PATRICIA RUTH PANAWEK General, DIANA PAPE Social Science, HARRY WAID PARKER Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Society, Rugby. JACQUELINE S. PARKER Social Science, California Student Teacher Associa- tion, CSTA. LYNNE HUNTER PARKER English. RALPH THOMAS PARRY Social Science, Anahuac, Cross Country. THOMAS PASQUARIELLO History, ANDREA PASTIRKO Social Science, Anahuac, Delta Phi Upsilon, Newman Club. BILL PATTERSON Social Science, Delta Chi, Tarastec, Circle K. ROSEMARY ANN PAUL Home Economics, ROBERT VERN PAXTON, JR, Insurance. JOHN PAYNE General, Tarastec, MENC. KAREN L. PEARCE Social Science. PENNY ANN PEARCE History, Christian Science Organization. SANDRA PEARSON Social Science, Sigma Kappa, President, Sweetheart Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Spurs, Secretary, Angel Flight, SCTA, Mortar Board, Military Ball Queen, Flag Twirler. JAMES RHODES PEEL Real Estate, Toltec Hall. WAYNE PEEVEY Public Administration, ASB Representative at Large. JUDITH B, PEIRCE Social Science, Sigma Kappa, Cetza, Las Meninas, Spurs, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, AWS Coun- cil, Student Affairs Chairman, Associated Interna- tional Board. GEORGE J. PELLETIER Sociology, Recreation Club. JEAN A. PELLETIER Elementary Educa- tion. MAUREEN MARCHANT PERKINS English, German Club, Modern Dance Club. V I . I RONALD HARVEY THOMAS H. PETERSON PETERSON Business Manage- Zoology, Tau Kap ment, Sigma Pi, Vice Epsilon, Rugby Cluq President, IFC Dele- Swimming. gate, Athletic Chair- man, Dorrn, Intramur- al Board, Graduate Representative to AS Council. LORRAINE PETREE ournalism, Sigma appa, Anuhuac, aily Aztec Staff, So- ety Editor, Iota Nu uppa, Blue Book :ll Queen. JOHN PETTERSON wgineering, Associ- 'ed Engineering Stu- ants Council. SHARON PHELAN Social Science, Chi Omega, President, Panhellenic Repre- sentative, Greek Re- treat Chairman, Little Sisters ot the Maltese Cross, AWS Vice President, Publicity Code Committee. RlCHARD LEE PHILLIPS Pre-Legal, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pre- Legal Society, Music Educators National Conference, LINDA L. PICCO Social Walfare, Anc- huac, Newman Club. LARRY R. PICOLORICH History. ,NICE ROTCHSTEIN, a Social Science maior, is been a member ot Mortar Board, secre- 'y of Alpha Epsilon Rho, secretary and treas- ar of Skull and Dagger, a member of the tec Radio Television Guild and Maya Hall rm Council. Miss Rotchstein was a recipient the Departmental Award in Radio TV. l - ll KA R YN Pl E R C E Sociology. VALERIE PIERPOINT Social Science, lnter- national Students' As sociation, Las Men inas, Alpha Mu Gam ma. CLAUDIA JEAN PIERSON English, Pi Beta Phi, House Manager, Pan- hellenic Representa- tive, Cetza, President, Spurs, Freshman Council, Sophomore Class Vice President. HENRYFRANCIS PIOREK Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Soci- ety ot Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automatic Engineers, Track. JAMES SCOTT, a Marketing major, was co- chairman of the Long-Range Planning Board, Upper Division Representative and president of the lnterdorm Council. Scott also belonged to the Athletic Board, AMS Judiciary Board and AMS Council. , VVl'1O'S Who in American Colleges and Universities CHRISTINE PITTMAN Physical Education, SPEC, CAHPER, Recreation Club, Aztec Ski Club, Rugbyettes. ANNE D. POFFENBERGER Nursing. GENE POLK Music, Phi Nu Alpha. ROLFE FRED POPE Mathematics, Toltec Hall, President, Association for Computing Machinery, College-Y, American Society ot Civil Engineers, General Dynamics Scholarship. KIRK K. POSCHMAN Mathematics, Anahuac, SAACS. GARY L. POUND Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. RICHARD C. POWELL Crew Team, Publicity Code Committee. CHARLES PRESTON Geology, Tecton-Delvers. BARBARA PROUT Business Education, Pi Omega Pi. ALEXANDER A. PURTEE Journalism, Sigma Chi, Aztec Editor, California ln- tercollegiate Press Association, President, Sigma Delta Chi, Intramural Board. JAMES EUGENE QUICK General. BETTY ANN RAGENOVICH Russian, Gamma Phi Beta, President, Spurs, Treasurer, Las Meninas, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Alpha Nu Gamma, Senior Class Council. NIPA RAJAVARAIHARA Elementary Education, Olmeca Hall, ISA, Buddhism. DIANE R. RAKESTRAW Sociology, Aztec Ski Club. JAMES E, RAKOWSKI Mechanical Design Engineering, ASME, Society of Automotive Engineers, AIAA, ROBERT E. RANDOLPH Health Education. BETTY BILL RANKIN Sociology, CAROL RANSOM Social Welfare, Anahuac, Social Work and Correc- tions Club, Deans List. DAVID ANTHONY REBELO Business Administration, American Management So- ciety. LINDA JO RECKLESS Speech and Hearing Pathology, Delta Omicron Epsi- lon, Lutheran Student Center, Aztec Ski Club, Ger- man Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. SANDRA KAY REES Physical Education Christian Science Or- ganization, President, Modern Dance, Sec- retary, Women's Ath letic Recreation Assa ciation, Deans List. RAPHAELXAVIER REICHERT Art, Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Deans List, Varsity Track, RICHARD LOWELL RENKEN English, Deans List. CAROLYN ADRIAN REUSCH English, Kappa Alph Theta, Treasurer. wink Xi-'Y - 5:5-Ie' E MERRILY GAY RUTH DALE RICE JAMES M, JO-DARLENE JUDI RIDDLE REYNOLDS Health Education, Red RICHARDSON RICHMOND Psychologyf Sigma meech Arts, Kappa Cross, Wesley Foun- Business Manage- Speech and Hearing Kappa, Las Meninas, elta, Secretary, dation,Member Board ment, Pathology, Sigma AI- Mortar Board, AWS, :cial Chairman, of Directors. PATRICIAA-R,CHEy pha Eta. Corresponding Secre 7U9hle s of Dlcmai JAMES L. RICH Fine Arts. MICHAEL P. RICHTER IGVY- FBS C0 l -MY DI' Social Science, Coun- Chemistry. WILLIAM E. CIO' cil for Exceptional RIDGWAYJR. VILBERT REYNOLDS tgineeringf Air irce ROTC. Children. A Q f sig? 't s 5 il a Physics and Electron- ics, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Wesley' Founda- tion, College 'Y', Sigma Pi Sigma. lEVE MCCORMICK, a senior mathematics aior, was president and vice-president of NAS, Junior Class President, a member of e Publications Board, Blue Key, Oceotl, and pha Tau Omega Fraternity. MICHAEL SERMERSHEIM, a Social Science major, has been active as Senior Class presi- dent, Upper Division Representative, Speakers Bureau Chairman, Blue Key secretary and treasurer, besides being president, pledge trainer, historian, and secretary of his frater- nity, Sigma Chi. Sermersheim also served on the Student Union Board. Who's VVhO in AHWSYICEY1 Colleges and Universities Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3 5 i . 5 5 2 Q it S SN 5 . J I 'K .Ln JOE SULLIVAN, a Social Science major, served as Upper Division Representative, Publications Board Chairman, Oceotl scribe, and secretary and treasurer of the Inter-Faith Council. ln addition, Sullivan was a member of Blue Key and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity in which he was president and secretary. He has also been advertising manager for the Daily Aztec. LYLE RIGSBY Dance, Dance Club, Secretary, Dance The- tion, Inter-Varsity ater. Christian Fellowship, Society for Advance- ment of Management. JOHN F. RILEY .JUDY RILEY Business Administra- Social Science. MIKE SUND, a Journalism maior, was editor- in-chiet of the Daily Aztec, president ot Sig- ma Delta Chi, Oceotl secretary, and president of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. ln addition he has served as Blue Key corresponding secre- tary, IFC Representative, a member of the AMS Council and IFC Judiciary Board, and on the Dean's List for four semesters. JONI ROBBINS ROBERT ROBBINS Accounting, San Di- Marketing, Tarastec ego State Accounting Hall. Society, Beta Alpha Psi. INN ROBERSON ial Science, Delta 'a, Secretary, 'A. SEPH N. ROBERTS 'ogy, Crew. l i MICHAEL JOHN ROBERTS Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon IFC, JOAN KAY ROBERTSON Journalism, Daily Az' tec, Iota Nu Kappa, Treasurer. st so HARLAN ROBINSON Marketing, American Marketing Associaf tion. ELIZABETH A. ROBISON Home Economics, Az- tec Ski Club, Treas- urer. VITO J. ROCCOEORTE General, Phi Kappa Alpha. DIANNEPEYTON ROCK Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Anahuac. JOYCE RODGERS Elementary Education, Zapotec Hall. SANDRA LEE RODGERS Nursing, Olmeca Hall, Wesley Foundaf tion. 4s CAROLE ROEMMICH Elementary Education, Anahuac, College Chorus. JODI ROISMAN English, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Anahuac, Hillel Coune selorship. PATRICIA ANN ROLAN Elementary Education, Della Zeta, Vice Anahuac, Cetza, Spurs, MARCUS ALFRED ROMERO Spanish, Spanish Club, Vice-President, Scholarship. DOUGLAS STODDARD ROSE English, International Student Association, Alpha Mu Gamma, Lambda Delta Sigma, Vice President, Deans List. President, Dawson JOAN PENNY ROSTEN Nursing, Maya Hall, Student Nurses Association, Sweethearts at the Emerald. JANICE A. ROTCHSTEIN Social Science, Maya Hall, Resident Assistant, Aztec Radio Television, Aztec Theater Guild, Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Brenda Beitner Scholarship. RITA ROTHROCK Art. DAVID BRANSON ROWE Mathematics, Delta Chi, Secretary. STAN ROWE Radio and TV Broadcasting, Toltec Hall. GERMAN RUIZ Business, Dorm, Resident Assistant, American Market- ing Association. ELLEN G. RUJA French, Alpha Mu Gamma, CHARLES E. RUSSELL Public Administration, American Society tor Administration, HUGH M, SADDINGTON Accounting, Sigma Nu, Accounting Society LINDA SAKATANI Physical Education, Olmeca Hall, SPEC, Hockey Team Public 2 MOHAMMAD EID RAGHEB SALEH Engineering, ISA. JUDITH E. SAMMONS Speech and Hearing Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta. RICHARD SANDERS General. MARILYN SAWYER Social Science. JOHN ALAN SCHILBE Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. DAVID H. SCHLICHTING Zoology, Aesculapians. JOAN SCHNITZER Sociology, Delta Omicron Epsilon, Sigma Nu Ser- pentene. MICHAEL ANDREW SCHOOLING Social Science. KENNETH SCHULTE Geology, Tecton-Delvers, Historian and Secretary, MICHELE M. SCHULTE Art, Copy Press Scholarship. JAMES L. SCOTT Marketing, Tarastec Hall, President, Blue Key, IDC, President, Upper Division Representative, AMS Judi- ciary Board, NATHAN R. SEGEL Speech. MARILYN E. SELVIG Social Science, Home Economics Club, Secretary, Lu- theran Student Center. MICHAEL SERMERSHEIM Social Science, Sigma Chi, President, Senior Class President, Upper Division Rep., Student Union Board. CHARLES T. SERR Industrial Art, Industrial Arts Club, Vice President, Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary. MARY SERWE Social Science, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic, Vice Presi- dent, SCTA, Kappa Delta Phi, KENNETH SEXTON Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, SCTA. CLYDE LOUIS SHAFFER Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Associated Engineering Students, Sigma Delta. ROANNE M. SHAMSKY Social Welfare. CAROLE ANN SHANNAHOFF Psychology, Hillel, Anahuac, Psi Chi, Secretary. LINDA GAIL SHARP Elementary Education. BARBARA SHATTUCK SPCIFIISIT: Sigma Kappa, Little Sisters Cross, Anahuac, of the Maltese SANDRA S. SHELLY Education. KATHY SHOOP Social Science, Maya Hall, San Diego State Marching Aztecs. MICHAEL SHONTZ Economics, College Age Christian Heirs, Vice President. gyfiir STEPHANIE SHORT Elementary Education, SCTA. VALERIE GAIL SHUKRAFT Nursing, Anahuac. KENNETH C. SHUTTKEWORTH Marketing, Sigma Nu, AMA, Delta Sigma Pi. FRANCOISE SIAO Math, Olrneca Hall, ISA, Chinese Student Association. NANCY ARLENE SIMA Social Science, Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Ski Club. STEVEN EDDIE SIMON Physical Education, Varsity Baseball, All CCAA Catcher. DAVID L. SIZEMORE Political Science, American Society ot Public Ad- ministration. JEFF SKINNER Marketing, Sigma Pi, Chairman, Activities Board. DAVE SLEET Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Gym- nastics, Oceotl, Treasurer, Cheerleader. SAMIR SLIHEET Mathematics. CAROL LOUISE SMITH Social Science, Elementary Education, Angel Flight, Las Meninas, AWS Judiciary Board Chairman. GREGORY O. SMITH Accounting, Toltec Hall, Ski Club, Newman Club. MARGARET ANN SMITH Elementary Education. ROSA MARIA SMITH Spanish. SHERRY SMITH Education, SCTA. SHIRLEY JOAN SMITH Social Welfare, Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Rugby- ettes, Little Sisters of Shell 8. Oar. DANIEL SOLBERG Music Education. MARK I. SOLOMON Sociology, Zeta Beta Tau, Anahuac, Anthro. Society. QUENTIN M. SPANGLER Mathematics. CARL J. STAHNKE Social Science, Anahuac, Phi Alpha Theta. .IUDITH E. STANLEY English, KENNETH STARR Anahuac, Newman Club, Society for Advance of Man' agement, Pre-Legal Association, American Marketing Association, Secretary, KENNETH K. STARR Mathematics, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. LINDA STAT Physical Education, CAHPER, Theater Guild. DENNIS DICK STEELE Sociology, Students for a Democratic Society, SNCC, ACLU, Forum. 321 22 CARLA LORRAINE STEEPY Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sweet- hearts of the Nile, SCTA, Ski Club WALTER CHARLES STEFFEN, JR. Social Welfare, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club. LAURENCE STEIN Physics. SUSAN STEPHANY Elementary Education, Ski Club. KAREN STEPHENS Physical Education, Maya Hall. JO CAROL STEWART Marketing, Anahuac. SUZANNE STOLL Social Science. WESLEY STONEBREAKER, JR. Marketing, American Marketing Association, Vice President, President. MORROW F. STOUGH, III Chemistry, SAACS, DOUGLAS STREUTER Art. CAROLYN STUHRMAN Social Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Las Meninas, Pi Lambda Theta, Cap and Gown Leadership School. MICHAEL W. SUND Journalism, Kappa Sigma, President, Sigma Delta Chi, President, IFC Representative, IFC Judiciary, Oceotl, Secretary, Blue Key, AMS Council, Daily Aztec Editor. GORDON CLARK SUTORIUS Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Varsity Crew. LON SWANK Psychology, VIRGINIA J. SWAN Social Science, Anahuac, Gamma Theta Upsilon. PAUL RONALD SWART Marketing, American Marketing Association. JOHN F, SWINEY, JR. Psychology, Arnold Air Society, Roger Williams, CAROL J. SWITZER Elementary Education, Young Democrats, Young Re- publicans, SHARON ANN SYBERT Social Science, Sigma Nu Serpentenes, President, Anahuac. GERALDINE ANN TANNER Home Economics, Lambda Sigma, Home Economics Club. J 'SJ' Q BRUNO FREDERICK WINFIELD CODE IANONIS TATRO Pre-law. Social Science, LARRY TAYLOR MELINDA ANN Marketing, Pi Kappa THOMAS A Ipha, Vice Presi dent, ISA, Oceotl, Blue Key, AS Coun' cil, Rugby. Social Science: A, pha Chi Omega, SC TA, Angel Flight Spurs, Senior Coun cil. IRRY A. THOMPSON rcounting. DNNIE THOMPSON amerltary Education. JOHN THOMPSON Industrial Arts, Indus- trial Arts Club, Wres- tling. KENNETH W. THOMPSON Biology, Theta Chi Resident Assistant Water Polo, Swim ming. I ROBERTA JEAN THOMPSON English, Phi Alpha Theta, Christian Sci- ence Organization. RUSSELL LLOYD THORSON History, Aztec Inter- Varsity Christian Fel- Iowship. JANICE KAY TILDS Social Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Histor- ian, Social Chairman, Zapotec Hall, Wing President, Sweet- heart, Head Song- Ieader, Pep Board, Queen of Greek Week, 1965. GERALD C. TILTON JR, Economics, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. FREDERICK L. TOTTEN Math, Arnold Air So ciety, Anahuac, New- man Club. JUGLAS TOWNSEND, a Political Science ior, participated in student government ving as Upper Division Representative, and S. President for I966-67. Townsend also ved as AMS secretary, Judiciary Board zirman, Homecoming co-ordinator, and e Key president, He was a member of the C Board, Special Events Board, Pep Board, eotl, and president, vice-president and sec- ary of his fraternity, Alpa Tau Omega. DENNIS TILTON English, Pre-legal, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Del Sudoeste Sports Editor, Oceotl, AMS Treasurer, Interna- tional Board, Water Polo. VICKI VALLIERE, a Social Science major, was Panhellenic president and vice-president, a member of the Judiciary Board, Homecoming Correspondence Chairman, and activities chairman for her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Valliere was also a member of Spurs, Cetza, the Sophomore Council and was chos- en as Sophomore Woman of the year for 1965. WhO'S WhO in AI'T19l'iCal 1 olleges and Universities 7 3,2 24 DEANNE TREMBLEY Social Science, M a y a Hall, ELLEN MARGARET TRONDLE Social Science, Delta Phi Upsilon, Treasurer, Asso- ciation for Childhood Ed- ucation. EDWARD DALE TROWER Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Oceotl, Home- coming Chairman 1963. JUDITH L. TRUE Social Science, Christian Science Organization. CHICKAKO RUTH TSUSHIMA Art. DENNIS C. TUTTLE Art, AID, Vice President, Aztec Ambassadors. SANDRA L. TWISS Home Economic, Ol- meca Hall, Home Economics Club. IUDITH JEAN TYLER English, Ski Club, YWCA Tutor, SCTA. FLORENCE ULMAN Speech Arts, Inter- Collegiate Forensics, NED UNDERWOOD Business Manage ment, Pi Kappa AI pha. ROBERT R. USHER General, Sigma Chi. PAUL DOUGLAS Marketing, Lambda Delta Sig- ma, Aztec Ski Club. CANDACE LEE VAIL Elementary Education. ROBERT S. VAIL Physical Education, Kappa Sig- ma, CAHPER: Varsity Baseball. SANDRA VAIL General, RONALD ARTHUR VANDENBERG Pre-Legal, Pre-Legal Society, President, Anahuac. GERALD WAYNE VAN DYKE Office Management, Society for Advancement of Management, Intramural sports. BYRON VAN GASKEN Social Science. I.OLA VAN GASKEN Social Science. JOYCE VAN HARTEN JAMES VAN METER Psychology, ISA, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice Presi- dent. FILEMON VARGA5 Economics. ANGELA VAZQUEZ Sociology. FRANK X. VAZQUEZ Marketing. PATRICK VETI I Business Management. ROBERTA VEZZA Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Track. MICHAEL GORDON VICKER Microbiology, Hillel, President. WILLIAM L. VINCENT Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. 'AI' KAREN ELIZABETH VITLIP Journalism, Tau Omi- crom Phi, Iota Nu Kappa, Daily Aztec, AWS, Publicity Chair- man, Cetza, Newman Club, JAMES VORSAS Industrial Arts, lndus- trial Arts Club. RAYMOND WEBER KAM LEUNG WAI WADE Civil Engineering, Music, Phi Mu Alpha ASCE, Sinfonia, Tau Kappa GARY EDWARD Eplfwn- wALci-:ER ROBERT LEONARD Social Science. WAGAR Business Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC, Beta Gamma Sigma. WILLIAM R. WALCOTT Marketing, American Marketing Associa- tion, Aztec Ski Club, Christian Science Or- ganization. BILLIE G. WALLACE Industrial Arts, lndus- trial Arts Club. LORI WALLACE Art, Ski Club, Modern Dance Club, Kappa Pi. SUZANNE KAY WALLACE Art, Delta Zeta, Ski Club, Italian Club, Kappa Pi. HARVEY SANBORN WALSETH, JR, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tarastec Hall, IDC, Vice Presi- dent. ROBERT H. WARD Speech Arts. JILL WARREN English, Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President, Spurs, Mortar Board, AWS, President, Jr. Class Rep. to AS Council, Fanhellenic Rush Chairman, Woman ot the Month. KENNETH C. WARREN Political Science, Del Sudoeste Photographer. JOHN STEVE WARSHAUER Business Management. RAND M. WASHBURN English, Pre-Legal Society, Pi Sigma Alpha. DONALD ALAN WATTS Engineering, IEEE, Phoenix. ROBERT WEAVER, JR. General, Presbyterian Young Adults. ELIZABETH WEBSTER Recreation, Chi Omega. KAREN WEERS Social Science, Olmeca Hall. 6 MARY E, JUDY M. WELLS RALPH WESEMULLER BILL WEURDING EMY WHITCOMB WEISNEWSKI Social Science, Zapo- Social Science. Journalism, Sigma Social Science, Ele- English, Anahuac, tec Hall, Resident As- WINFIELD WESTON Delta Chi, Daily Az- mentary Education. MARY LEE WELCH Sfftfffit- Public Administra- feff 5P0'f5 Edffoff FRANCES WHITE Home Economics, iANiE c. wELscH non, Anahuac, Pi Editor-ifi-Cfifef Political science. Home Economics Education, Pi Beta Sigma Alpha. GAYLOR WHALEN Club. Phi. Social Welfare. l JILL WARREN, an English maior, was AWS President, Panhellenic Rush Chairman, Junior Class Representative, Special Events Board Chairman, Cetza Treasurer, and Vice-Presi- dent and Editor ot her sorority Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Warren was a member ot the Aztec Shops Board, Mortar Board, and was selected AWS Woman ot Achievement. ALLAN FLEMING was active in student gov- ernment having served as Freshman Class vice- president and Lower Division Representative. Fleming was also Oceotl vice-president and social chairman, Theta Chi fraternity pledge marshal, and a member ot Aztec Rugby Club and the Big Brother-Sister program. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities LARRY TAYLOR, a Marketing maior, has serv- ed as Upper and Lower Division Representa- tive, Oceotl vice-president, IFC Rush co-ordi- nator, International Board Chairman, and vice-president, social chairman and rush chair- man tor his fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha. Taylor also belonged to the Intramural Board, the Aztec Rugby Club, and was chosen as AMS Man of the Month. LYNNE ANN VV Psycl'1ol09Yf A Gamma Delta, . Panhellenic S4 tary, Newman Social Work anc rections Club, I tary, Treasurer. BRIAN WIC Mathematics, T Hall, Sigma Pi ma, Phi Eta Sig LARRY Psychology pa Epsilon, Oceotl, Pres Treasurer, IFC arship. BILL WILLII Marketing, Pi Alpha, Pres Oceotl, AMA President's Co LORAINE WIL Education. MARILYN V. WILLIAMS Fine Arts, SCTA, Vice- President, Campus Christian Ministries, Sigma Alpha Iota, MONA WILLIAMS Social Science, Alpha Xi Delta. PAUL WILLIAMS Public Administration. NANCY M. WILSON Social Science, Delta Zeta, Recording Sec- retary, Scholarship Chairman, Anahuac, Lutheran Student As- sociation. GARY WORTH Insurance, Dormitory Social Chairman, Ski Club, SAM, Wa- ter Polo, Swimming. MICHAEL WOY Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Weightlifting Cham- pionships, Third Place. .IUDY CAROL WRIGHT French, Delta Phi Up- silon, MARTHA WRIGHT Nursing, Student Nurses' Association. HENRY WU Mathematics. MARY BETH WYCOFF English. PAMELA SUE WILSON Journalism, Maya Hall Wing president, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Sweet- hearts, Angel Flight, Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi, Daily Az- tec Society Editor. THAVIVONG WINITNAIYAPHAK ANN LOUISE WINTER Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Anahuac, Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega. SHARON FAY WISE Health Education, Ol- meca Hall, Treasurer. Political Science, ISA, College-Y, MICHAEL WOLPERT Finance, Toltec Hall, Athletic Chairman, Basketball All-Stars SALLY ANN WOOD Speech and Hearing, Pi Beta Phi, Rugby- ettes, Brocas, Lectures and Concerts Board, Homecoming Attend- ant. PAMELA WOODBERRY Social Science, Gam- ma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, A n a h u a c, Student Speakers Bu- reau, Senior Class Council. STEPHEN GEORGE WOODS Sociology, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. LARRY JAMES YAAP Industrial Arts, lndus- trial Arts Club. DON YARNELL Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, AMS Council. NORMA KAY YAUSSY Nursing, ,Ties 'Fas DONALD YOUNG Art, Sigma Chi. JAMES LEE YOUNG Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Az- tec, Managing Editor, Baptist Student Union, President, Aztec Am- bassadors. WILLIAM YTURRALDE Engineering, Institute ot Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Sec- retary, Treasurer. xr, VY? MARY ZAPATA Social Science, SCTA, Newman Club, Treble Clet. EVE ZANDLER Russian, Russian Club, Secretary, French Club, Alpha Mu Gamma, Newman Club. SERAFIN ZASUETA Physical Education, Football. SHARON ZATKIN Art, Zapotec Hall, Wing Vice-President, Hillel. NANCY ZERBONI Social Science. TIMOTHY ZIEGLER Psysical Science, An- ahuac, Wesley Foun- dation. Index Four years is a long time to wait. Ambrosia, Gene, 266 Amstadt, Nancy, 289 Amundsan, Kristin, 106, 230, 289 Atherton, Jim, 158 Atkins, Mike, 252 Atkins, Nancy, 289 Atkins, Steve, 266 Abdelnour, Joe, 258 Aceves, Edward, 288 Acton, Dorothy, 134, 160 Acton, Jan, 135, 288 Adair, Dean, 205 Adair, Emmaline, 288 Adair, Les, 205 Adams, Dana, 157 Adams, Gregory, 288 Adams Dr. John, 24 Adams John, 262 Adams, Marilyn, 120 Adams, Sue, 277 Adamske, John, 250, 288 Adfinger, Ray, 158 Africh, Donna, 120 Attreth, Pete, 202, 205 Agnew, Robert, 289 Aguilar, Carmen, 289 Aguirre, Edward, 48, 159 Ahlskog, Karen, 53, 118,121 Aiken, Dennis, 187, 193, 205, 250 Aiken, Joe, 217 Anaya, Louie, 159 Andem, Efiong, 289 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Dennis, 131 Fred, 268 Gene, 193 Anderson George, 248 Anderson, John P., 289 Anderson John, 128 Anderson, Ken, 246 Anderson, Leslie, 121 Anderson, Margaret, 230 Anderson Marty, 268 Anderson Dr. Melvin, 23 Anderson Paul, 289 Anderson Robert, 289 Anderson Scott, 289 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 159 , Susan, 133 Susan J., 48, 289 Willard, 289 Dr. W. Carlisle, Andrade, Dave, 272 Angus, Sharon, 236 Anker, Art, 250 Atkinson, Len, 128, 264 Atkinson , Mike, 246 Atkinson, Ray, 289 Atkinson, Terry, 258 Attaran, Kazem, 289 Attaway, Tim, 266 Atwood, Gale, 55, 155, Atwood, Robert, 289 Aubery, George, 269 Auer, Mike, 254 Ault, Barry, 262 Austin, Lisbert, 138 Avila, Toni, 132 Ayer, Harold, 289 Badami, Richard, 289 Babby, Stephen, 289 Babovec, Barry, 262 Babricky, Mark, 246 Aian, Csaba, 129 Akers, Julie, 138 Albergo, Doug, 129 Albright, Dave, 207 Aldridge, Ed, 262 Alexander, Bob, 216 Alexander, Chandra, 277 Alexander, Terri, 226 Allen, Ben, 250, 289 Allen, Leslie, 121 Alling, Carolyn, 238 Alling, Frank, 264 Alsing, Paul, 260 Altamirano, Steve, 268 Altomare, Joan, 289 Alvarez, Edwardo, 133 328 Arkley, Gordon, 289 Armanino, Nikki, 49, 238 Armiio, Loretta, 289 Armstrong, Mike, 246 Arnett, Bill, 256 Arnold, Lani, 122 Arnold, Rosemary, 160 Aronoff, Eugene, 289 Ashbach, Diana, 120 Ashbrook, John, 289 Ashcraft, Jim, 44, 48, 51, 98, 106,137, 264, 286, 288 Ashcroft, Mark, 129, 264 Ashman, Ed, 269 Asta, Sue, 123 Aswell, Chuck, 246 1 Bacchio, Pam, 228 Bachakes, Pauline, 156 Bachman, Bev, 132 Bachman, Carol, 277 Bachman, Dick, 262 Baer, Bradley, 213, 215, 289 Baer, Kristina, 155, 289 Bailey, Avis, 123 Bailey, Greg, 159 Bain, Suzan, 160 Baine , Shirley, 289 Baker, Diana, 276 Baker Dianne, 230, 290 Baker Nancy, 48, 121, 219 Baker Ray, 290 Baker Robert, 260 Bakkom, Paul, 128, 264 Baldelli, Jack, 129, 265 Balderman, Evie, 228 Balderman, Gail, 228, 290 Baldock, Barbara, 232 Baldwin, Bob, 129, 265 Baldwin, Chris, 129 Baldwin, Dr. Elmer, 282 Balentine, Phebe, 142, 287, 288, 290 Ball, George, 266 Ball, Tom, 192 Ball, William, 290 Ballard, Earlene, 121 Ballentine, Matt, 266 Ballou, Linda, 279 Bancroft, Bob, 258 Banker, Dan, 165 Banko, Betty, 290 Banks, Mary Sue, 160 Baranov, Bobbie, 228 Baranov, Marilynne, 228, 277 Barber, Steve, 48 Barber, Virginia, 159 Barcus, Judy, 125 Barklow, Cynthia, 120 Barlow, Arthur, 290 Barnett, Dave, 129 Barnett, Ruth, 290 Barnett, Thomas, 159, 290 Dick, 246 Barrett, Rip, 200 Bartels, Jim, 266, 290 Bartlett, John, 248 Bashett, Sue, 120 Basiger, Jim, 129 Baskerville, Susie, 222 Bass, Bob, 270 Bates, Barbara, 138, 232, 290 Bates, Beverly, 290 Bates, James, 290 Bathrick, Ray, 246 Bauckham, David, 129, 256 Baumann, Darlene, 232, 276 Baumann, Laurel, 118, 120 Baxter, William, 290 Bean, Don, 250 Bear, Pam, 120 Beasley, Bill, 265 Beasley, Jay, 246 Bechtold, Bobbie, 57, 107, 155, 275 Beck, Robert, 54, 290 Becker, Paulette, 290 Beckman, James, 290 Beckman, Pat, 122 Beckwith, Bev, 232, 276 Bedia, Sylviat, 290 Bedillion, Stefanie, 132, 138, 236 Beehrendt, Susie, 133 Beekley, Del, 203 Beerle, Walt, 193, 250 Beeson, Charles, 159 Behrendt, Sue, 233 Beiriger, Martha, 240, 277 Belcher, Linda, 136 Belford, Janus, 107 Bell, Dick, 266 Bell, Loren, 130 Bell, Richard, 142, 290 Bellus, Bob, 56, 247 Belphey, Jeannette, 155 Beltran, Lily, 120 Benedict, Donna, 155 Bender, Jerry, 263 Benson, John, 266 Benter, Jeff, 254 Bentley, Al, 247 Bentley, Dave, 267 Bentley, Penny, 157 Bentley, Philip, 260 Benton, Carl, 200 Benton, Sally, 233 Berg, Joe, 256 Bergelis, Becky, 230 Berger, Susan, 230 Berggren, Judy, 121 Bergmann, Janie, 275 Bergstrom, Ken, 131 Barns, Berlin, Bernadine, 290 Berner, Dick, 267, 290 Bernstein, Bruce, 131, 2C Berry, Dan, 129 Berry, Jack, 252 Berryman, Robert, 131, ' Bersendorff, Fred, 51 Beveridge, Dick, 250 Bewley, Linda, 234 Beyer, Barbara, 122, 123 Bible, Roland, 248 Bicherstaff, Mary Jane, 2 Bidwell, Francine, 290 Bienhoff, Linda, 120 Bienhof f, Wayne, 187, 2: Bi1ger,Jan, 254 Billmire, Nancy, 231 Binder, Bilyeu, Charles, 130 Bonnie, 143, 144 Binkley, Mike, 265 Birch, Glen, 251 Birgh, Greg, 251 Bishop, Ashley, 290 Bishop, Bill, 247 Bishop, Gary, 256 Bishop, Linda, 238, 290 Bishop, Robbie, 238 Black, Marne, 276 Blackburn, Curt, 250 Blackford, Carol, 290 Blackman, Margie, 48, 22 277 Bladow, Mike, 258 Blake, Ken, 272 Blanc, Jon, 258 Blankenburg, Mary Lou, Blakenship, Dave, 129, . Blindbury, Joan, 276 Block, Barbara, 111, 228 Block, Russel, 290 Blomo, Pat, 275 Bloss, Roberta, 120 ' Blumenberg, Nancy, 160 236 Blush, Stan, 267 Boccia, Cathie, 275 Boccia, Giulio, 290 Bochert, Marty, 231 Badge, Karen, 291 Bolger, Nancy, 155 W Bolte, Carla, 125, 277 Bond, Kenneth, 291 l Bonn, Mike, 251 Bonnett, Barbara, 226 Bonney, Don, 260 Bonsignore, Diana, 287, Borden, Cynthia, 123, 13 160 Borer, Gary, 261 Boris, Judie, 219, 233, 21 Borneman, Mary, 153 Borst, George, 247 Boschetto, Joe, 255 Bosio, John, 130, 203, 2 Boswell, Tom, 145 Bott, Cindy, 123 Bon, Ron, 216, 269 Bourda, Dick, 265 Bourecksky, Pam, 153 Bousman, Sherry, 123 1 Bowen, Chuck, 252 ' Bowen, Jo Anne, 229 Bowen, Peggy, 233 Bowers, Bette, 122, 123, Brown, Marilee, 153 Boyce, Karen, 276, 291 Boyce, Pat, 147 Boyd, Judy, 134 Boyer, Greg, 267 Boyl, Pat, 193 Boyle, Richard, 291 Brace, Tom, 145 Bradley, Betty, 51, 238, 293 Bradley, Donna, 158 Bradley, Mickey, 261 Bradley, Thomas, 159 Bradner, Jean, 236, 291 Brady, Barbara, 134 239 pen, Cosgro ady, Carolyn, 291 ainard, Chris, 132, 276 akebill, Mary Ann, 132, 160, 226 anch eau, Ed, 158, 261 andemarte, Ralph, 291 anstetter, Dennis, 50, 263 anstetter, Gary, 137, 273, 286, 291, 293 ant, Barbara, 275 asch, Walter, 130, 135, 291 atten, James, 291 ation, Skip, 267 ay, Dick, 258 azelton, Malcolm, 291 eam, Bob, 259, 291 390, Dana, 261, 291 empelis, llga, 291 emplis, Rasma, 287 ennick, Patric, 159 ewer, Gary, 167 iggs, Debra, 134 ight, Susie, 123 immage, John, 269 indley, Robert, 291 oadbent, Bob, 205 Dadbent, Harry, 205 :der aok, ick, Eddie, 255 Carole, 291 Joks, Charles, 291 aoks, Susan, 291 Jtzman, Nana, 292 awn, Bonnie, 231 Jwn, Cathy, 120 awn, Dick, 137, 267 awn, Jenny, 132, 226 awn, John, 129 xwn, Ken, 270 vwn, Larry, 247 pwn, Linda, 292 7wn, Marion, 122 twn, Patti, 226 iwn, Raymond, 248 awn, Ronald, 292 lwn, Wesley, 282 lwn, Wilbur, 213 iwn, William, 200 awning, Rich, 128 ice, Diana, 122 gcker, Alex, 50, 137, 270 Dave, 210 Burns, Melanie, 122 Burns, Robert, 292 Burrows, Walt, 47, 299 Burton, Aleen, 292 Burton, Richard, 292 Burton, Stan, 253 Buss, Barbara, 56, 84, 155, lmbaugh, Darlene, 120 mbaugh, Linda, 121 mwell, Linda, 123 nick, Bob, 128 sh, Karen, 275 den, Jeanne, 145 ostovicz, Sonia, 133 k, Dave, 252 knell, Gwen, 231, 275 kwell, Linda, 125 hanan, Chester, 292 hy, Ellen, 292 lzinski, Elaine, 132, 231 ker, Dennis, 129 rd, Tom, 168 er, Nancy, 233 , Caren, 236 ard, Carol Sue, 231, 279 igardner, Coralie, 292 ch, Robert, 159 ker, Lorene, 292 lik, Tanya, 227 :h, Dick, 252 ine,,John, 267 er, Norman, 130 ert, Elizabeth, 238, 292 eson, Crystal, 125, 277 ess, Bill, 207 ess, John, 267 go, Eloise, 292 Ie, Barry, 267 ce, Tom, 168 chart, Anita, 84, 219, 276 iheimer, Nancy, 51, 239, 87 mer, Laurence, 159 is, Bruce, 266 is, Gay, 233 Buss, Larry, 202 Butke, Tom, 131 Butler, Glenda, 132 Buttner, Maureen, 240, 275 Byam, Margaret, 292 Byer, Gerri, 123 Byrne, Jim, 129 Byrne, Marilyn, 231 Byrnes, Carolyn, 153 Byrnes, Gary, 192, 207 Bythiner, Peter, 141 Cabonville, Richard, 269 Cadman, Mariorie, 292 Caldwell, Doug, 272 Caldwell, Nancy, 125 Callahan, Bill, 266 Callahan, James, 135 Callaghan, Pat, 124, 125, 158, 292 Calland, Catherine, 240 Callender, Dave, 267 Callender, Jim, 218 Calloway, Janne, 292 Calmer, Pete, 256 Calvert, Charlotte, 155 Calvert, Clay, 292 Cameron, Wanda, 234 Campbell, Andrew, 159 Campbell, Barbara, 120 Campbell, Greg, 193 Campbell, James, 292 Campbell, Joe, 269 Campbell, Nancy, 219 Campbell, Scott, 247 Canny, Naureen, 292 Cantos, Rita, 133, 233 Cantrell, Bill, 247 Cantrell, Nancy, 292 Capaiu, Marianne, 122, 123 Capp, Dr. Martin, 24 Capp, Patricia, 292 Capri, Ken, 256 Carey, Bonnie, 276 Carlos, Frank, 129 Carlberg, James, 130 Carlson, Bill, 168 Carlson, Cindy, 133, 233 Carlson, Don, 247 Carlton, Bruce, 153 Carmona, Moricristina, 292 Carol, Chris, 56 Carpenter, Diane, 234 Carpenter, Katha, 132, 231 Carpenter, Dr. Roger, 42 Carpenter, Rudolph, 292 Carr, Barry, 48, 135 Carr, Michael, 293 Carrannanto, Paul, 293 Carrier, Ralph, 249 Carrillo, Joe, 259 Carrol, Leo, 187 Carruthers, Jim, 137, 253, 293, 299 Carss, B. Jeanne, 293 Carter, Marii, 124 Carter, Pam, 84, 227 Carter, Rick, 259 Cartwright, Richard, 261 Carey, Carl, 292 Cary, John, 253 Casares, Ernie, 251 Casares, Karen, 293 Case, John, 48, 56, 219, 253 Case, Larry, 52 Case, Richard, 293 Casey, Pete, 251 Cassel, Rick, 247 Cassiby, Ginny, 124 Cassidy, Mike, 267 Cassie, Thomas, 293 Casteen, Tom, 129 Casteilini, Dave, 265 Cathcart, Linda, 239 Catlin, Melanie, 124 Cauble, Gail, 134 Caudle, Jamie, 120 Caughman, Sandra, 293 Causley, William, 293, 168 Cave, Mary, 156, 132 Cavallin, Diane, 132, 227 Cavanaugh, Rod, 293 Cederwall, Philip, 294 Chabot, Joanie, 239 Chadrow, Dan, 253 Chambers, Jane, 231 Chambers, John, 167 Champion, Barbara, 237 Chan, Michael, 294 Chang, Shaw, 294 Chapman, Becky, 227 Chapman, Dick, 259 Chapman, Don, 217 Chapman, Tom, 135 Champman, Tom, 142 Chamberlin, Bonital, 158 Chance, Patricia, 124 Chandeu, Laura, 121 Chopple, Marilyn, 121 Charles, C. M., 282 Charlson, Martha, 157 Chassy, Laura, 134 Chavez, Martha, 227, 278 Cheney, Mary, 125 Cherbak, Jim, 205 Chernack, Harvey, 54, 137, 270, 294 Cheslak, Edward, 249 Cheverton, Karen, 231 Cheung, Marshall, 216 Chida, Georgine, 120 Childers, Terri, 124 Chimely, Marie, 158 Chimi, Joanne, 156 Ching, Jeff, 129 Chirrick, John, 246 Chiu, Eva, 294 Chiu, Mary, 294 Chlarson, Michael, 294 Chovick, Jim, 251 Christian, Chris, 251 Christiansen, Gayle, 277 Christie, Dorothye, 53, 114, 138, 237, 275 Christie, Karen, 160 Christie, William W., 272, 294 Christy, Bill, 129 Christy, Judy, 141, 237 Clark, Anthony, 193 Clark, Bill, 133 Clark, Joan, 53, 239 Clark, Katherine, 294 Clark, Mike, 269 Clark, Nell, 120 Clark, Richard, 294 Clarke, Lynne, 123 Clarke, Melissa, 68 Clarkson, Grant, 294 Clasen, William V., 294 Clawson, Diane, 294 Clay, Ben, 259 Cleator, Bob, 257 Cleland, Deana, 239 Clem, Bob, 218 Cleveland, Sharon, 227, 27 Cleverdon, John, 250 Climie, Joanne, 294 Clodfelter, Dirk, 246 Cluck, Bob, 210 Clymire, Patti, 122 Cochran, Cheryl, 294 Cockrell, Lloyd, 282 Codling, George, 259 Coffin, Sue, 155 Coffman, Susan, 275 Cohen, Douglas, 294 5 Cohen, Marty, 56, 271 Cohen, Marvin, 271 Cokl, Jane, 158 Colavik, Dick, 259 Cole, Bernard, 141, 143, 144 Cole, Carol, 156, 294 Coleman, Bill, 129 Coleman, Ron, 200, 251 Crow, John, 265 Crowley, Mary Shannon, 295 Crowley, Pat, 124 Cruse, Brenda, 227 Cuffe, Jim, 247 Cullivan, Dick, 193 Cummings, Candy, 125 Cummings, Dan, 267 Coles, Collins Robert, 294 , Bruce, 129 Collins, Jack, 251 Colquhoun, Carol, 134 Colson Coltrin , John, 213 Barbara, 294 1 Compas, Teri, 155 Conbay, Jim, 191 Coner, Bob, 210 Ccnger, Bob, 257 Conklin, Dick, 203 Conklin, Richard, 294 Conlan, George, 139 Conner Kathy, 120 i Connol y, Ginny, 233 Conner, James, 294 Conner, Terry, 219, 269 Connors, John, 257 Connors, Nancy, 294 Conrad, Ernie, 267 Cook, Charlotte, 160 Cook, Craig, 131 Cook, Kaye, 294 Cook, Larry, 157, 167 Cook, Laurence, 294 Cook, Penny, 160 Cooke, Caroline Ann, 125 Cooley, Margaret M., 280 Coonis, Marsha, 122 Cooper, Anne, 231 Cooper, Cindy, 123 Cooper, Lynne, 132 Cope, Gary, 129 Cope, Gerald, 203 Copp, Lucy, 118, 120, 121 Corder, Dick, 265 Cordonier, Nora, 295 Cornell, Mark, 255 Cornly, Joan, 125 Cornwell, Joan, 278 Corrad Caryell ini, Marc, 257 , Don, 179 Coryell, Mike, 269 ve, Bill, 128 Cummings, Kristen, 240 Cummins, Nancy, 123 Curcie, Steve, 257 Curra, John, 253 Currie, Maribeth, 125 Curry, Mike, 193, 267 Dobbs, Dudley, 248 Dake, Ron, 263, 295 Dake, Tina, 239, 276 Dake, Eben, 263 Dale, Steve, 257, 295 Dalrym ple, Jeff, 265 Damon, Dave, 118, 128 Dane, Patricia, 295 Dancy, Daniels Marie, 295 , Dan, 257 Daniels, Diana, 123 Daniels, Vern, 128 Daniels Daniels , Walt, 251 on, Luci, 47, 48, 239 Dapper, Brian, 129, 210 Darby, Joan, 275 Dargo, Ron, 210 Darr, Donna, 230 Darsons, Jim, 257 Dauwalder, Kathy, 157 David, Caroline, 234 Davidson, Dee, 234 Davidson, Pam, 235 Davies, Marilyn, 155, 233 Davila, Carol, 237, 275 Davis, Art, 128, 129, 213 Davis, Carol, 156, 295 Davis, Don, 267 Davis, Jerry, 203 Davis, Jo Ann, 295 Davis, Mike, 213, 215 Davis, Valerie, 125 Dawson, Bing, 187, 193 Cosseboom, Jane, 230 Costello, Patricia, 295 Coulston, Kathy, 120 Coulter, Leigh, 263 Councilman, Jane, 125 Couty, Wayne, 130 Couvrette, Donald, 159 Cowgil l, Clif, 295 Coy, James L., 167, 295 Cox, Jeannie, 234 Cox, Jeffrey Clifford, 295 Cox, Yvonne, 237 Crabtree, Virginia, 125, 295 Craig, Lila Lucinda, 295 Craiger, Jack, 267 Crane, Michael Peter, 145, 295 Crawford, Dave, 269, 295 Crawford, Judy Anne, 295 Crawford, Dr, Maurice, 24, 48 Crawford, Sally, 124 Creaso Creed, Creswe Crisci, n, Lonnie Lee, 295 David, 133 ll, Cindy 123 Morris, 54 Critchlow, Penny, 153 Crofoat, Terry, 143, 144 Crogan, Alan, 250 Cram, Sandee, 118, 122, 123 Crooks Judy, 222 Crosser, Curt, 263 Crosthwaite, Mike, 217 Crothier, Don, 294 Crouch, Dr. James E., 25 Crouch, J. Page, 159 Crouch, Jim, 203 Crouch, Keith Goodin, 295 Crouch, Thomas, 207 Dawson, Debby, 133, 239 Dearing, Dustin, 233, 295 Dearing, Kenda, 132, 233 De Bakcsy, Joan, 68, 295 De Fidelabus, Diane, 158, 235 De Fore, Joanne, 160 De Loera, Elvira, 280 De Long, Corlette, 140, 277 Deluax, Arthur, 295 Dembowski, Pat, 54, 295 De Michele, Mardon, 95 Demes, Jamie, 295 De Morst, Lionel, 187 Deneen, Val, 251 Denyer, Paul, 253 Dershimer, Diane, 141, 227 De Santi, Leonard, 187, 251 Desayer, Suzee, 118 Devereux, Tom, 263 De Vore, Denny, 128 Dewar, Doug, 295 Diaz, Frank, 129 Diaz, Richard, 124 Dibsie, Kathryn, 240 Dickey, Fred, 129 Dicklich, David, 296 Dickson, Floyd, 296 Dickson, Steve, 128 Dicky, Michael, 130 Dietrich, Diane, 120, 138, 158, 238 Dietrich, Linda, 296 Di Giacomo, 124 Dill, Judy, 234, 296 Dillavou, Wayne, 248 3 29 Elliott, Dion, Joseph, 296 DiSalvo, Sam, 135, 296 Dittamore, Raymond, 296 Dixon, Dan, 247 Dixon, Janie, 84, 132,239 Dobson, Nancy, 121 Dobbs, Allan, 259 Dobbs, Douglas, 296 Dobson, Mike, 247 Doering, Harry, 143, 296 Doggett, John, 54, 296 Dolbey, Cheryl, 296 Domingos, Sam, 123 Donahoo, James, 296 Donaldson, Terry, 227, 277, 297 Dopf, Gayle, 297 Dorkmier, Perceval, 130 Dostal, Eva, 124 Doty, Richard, 135, 297 Doughty, Maxine, 120, 121 Doughty, Tom, 131 Douglas, Paul, 128, 324 Dowdy, Helen, 240 Drake, Mike, 52, 192 Drdek, Frank, 265 Dresser, Elaine, 123 Drinkgern, Lyle, 263, 297 Driscoll, Bill, 131 Driscoll, Richard, 253 Dronerburg, Ernest, 297 Druliner, John, 218 Ekberg, Mike, 131 Eldridge, Debbie, 123 Elias, Yvonne, 297 Eliaser, Jim, 271 Eliason, Eric, 54, 297 Elihu, Neshat, 297 Elijah, Phyllis, 277, 297 Ellerman, Chris, 131 Ellet, Gaye, 280 Elliott, Dave, 247 Elliott, Delbert, 43 Elliott, Joan, 239 Elliott, Linda, 239 William, 297 Druskin, Victor, 167, 197 Ellis, Nancy, 132 Ellis, Sheila, 278 Ellison, Glenn, 247 Emmert, Elaine, 56, 123, 237 275 Engelkraut, Jean, 276 Engle, George, 187 English, Carol, 122,123,158 Engstrand, Sandra, 297 Enlund, Mary Ellen, 297 Enochs, Bob, 137, 151, 297 Enochs, Raymond, 297 Epstein, Michael, 139 Erickson, Ann, 275 Erickson, Marcia, 51, 132 Ervice, Greg, 54, 253, 297 Escalante, Rueven, 255 Escalera, Gabriel, 187, 297 Finder, Jan, 233 Fink, Jon, 51, 55,210,265 Finkle, Roy, 266 Findley, Larry, 187 Finnin, Nancy, 158 Fisher, Chuck, 205, 263 Fisher, Gary, 131 Fisher, John, 251 Fisk, Brad, 247 Fitzsimmons, Gary, 203 Fitzurka, Marty, 253 Flanery, Richard, 200 Flanigan, Jack, 47, 51, 52, 137, 251, 300 Flanigan, Terry, 49, 57, 251 Flanigan, Tim, 251 Flannery, Joyce, 235 Fleener, Jeff, 247 Fleener, Sherry, 158 Gabler, Marilyn, 231, 298 Gables, Tom, 142 Gage, William, 298 Gage, Vance, 193 Gailband, Mike, 136 Gaines, Bob, 52, 141, 263 Gale, Gary, 257 Ganahl, Mike, 265 Gano, Linda, 51 Gantner, Sally, 125 Garant, Dave, 265 Garbett, Linda, 298 Garcia, John, 267 Garcia, John, 298 Gottlieb, Judy, 46, 49, 2 228 Gould , 275, 300 , Linda, 158 Gounod, Shirley, 125 Gourd in, George, 255, 31 Grady, Billi Sue, 56, 141, Graha Graha m, Durward, 300 m, Gayle, 122, 129 Graham, Linda, 120, 23 Graha m, Lynn, 300 Granlund, Barbara, 167, 300 Grant, Carol, 301 Grant, Gladys, 301 Gardner Bob, 259 Garnder Ken, 269, 298 Gardner, Linda, 228 Garfield Gayle, 226 Garfield Tim, 261 Grant, John, 261 Grant, John W., 267 Grant, Terry, 130 Grave Grave s, lllean, 155 s, Jane, 111, 276, Fleming, Allen, 326 Fleming, Dan, 252 Fletcher, Gertrude, 297 Fletcher, John, 247 Dryden, Susan, 227, 276 Ducharme, David, 251 Duell, Bob, 257 Duell, Cathy, 54, 109, 138, 155, 197, 237, 278 Dugan, Paul, 197 Duggan, Chic, 49, 142, 277, 297 Estes, Horace, 297 Estes, Howard, 251 Estrada, Robert, 297 Evans, Bill, 131 Evans, Darlene, 247 Evans, Frank, 154 Evans, Michael, 297 Evans, Ricky, 207 Duke, Alan, 178, 187, 267 Duke, Robert, 297 Dulawan, Anthony, 247 Duly, Ron, 131 Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, Dunlap Charles, 202 Sharon, 297 Susan, 123, 138, 297 Bernie, 267, 297 Dunn, Mike, 263 Dunsmore, Gary, 257 During, Perry, 216 Durkin, Elaine, 226 Durkin, Jay, 129, 257 Duryea, Warren, 207, 247 Dwyer, Juley Ann, 297 Dybka, Mike, 247 Dye, lsabel, 271 Dyer, Patricia, 123, 297 Dyle, Fred, 130 Dysland, Jim, 267 Eaby, Alison, 123, 223, 241 Eader, Linda, 120 Eagleton, Bob, 259 Earls,,.Galen, 257 Early, Barbara, 155, 233 Eastwood, Sharon, 122, 123 Eaton, Diane, 241 Ebert, Michael, 248 Eby, Dave, 188, 213 Eby, Jim, 191 Eddy, Mike, 200 Edmonds, Deloase, 297 Edmonson, Jan, 53, 237 Edson, Sheryl, 235 Edwards, Bette, 297 Edwards, Jerry, 207, 257 Edwards, Phil, 131 Eggert, Nat, 297 Eidemiller, Dr. Don, 145 Eidemiller, Marilyn, 51 Eilberts, Doug, 187 Eisbrener, Alice, 278, 297 330 Eveleth, Rick, 196, 210 Everett, Mike, 209, 210 Eves, Sandy, 255 Ewalt, Bob, 131 Ewing, Jerry, 257 Ewing, John, 253, 297 Exter, Tom, 192 Ezzell, Pete, 56, 253 Fackler, Michele, 49, 132, 140, 237 Fago, Richard, 297 Falck, Sharon, 297 Fancher, Troy, 259, 297 Fares, David, 158 Fares, Jack, 202 Fares, Stephen, 158 Farmer, Gary, 247 Farnell, Francie, 297 Farnham, Don, 129 Farris, Bill, 131 Faulk, Greg, 137, 267 273, 297 Faulkner, Dave, 269 Faulkner, Jeannie, 277 Featherstone, Fred, 213, 247 Fehnders, Elissa, 230 Feldman, Arthur, 282 Felix, Patti, 147 Fellner, Kris, 120, 121 Fendor, Craig 131 Fenton, Maureen, 56, 120, 121, 229 Ferguson, Linda, 121 Ferlet, Alan, 267 Ferrell, John, 297 Feurzeig, Bunny, 287, 297 Fieckert, Jim, 247 Fields, Chris, 53 Fields, Bob, 251 Filene, Ken, 272 Filson, Joe, 253 Finch, William, 145 Flint, Alan, 297 Flint, Debbi, 55, 132, 141, 277 Flippin, John, 129 Flisher, Ron, 187 Flood, Wanda, 297 Fluch, Jim, 269 Flucht, Dave, 251 Flynn, Lynell, 125 Flynn, Ronald, 298 Foley, Laura, 120 Forbes, Carol, 118, 120, 138 Forkins, Barbara, 298 Forkner, Larry, 252 Forester, Carmen, 280 Forster, Don, 259, 298 Forster, Patricia, 298 Fort, Colleen, 138, 146, 230 Fortin, Robert, 213, 265 Fortner, Bill, 259 Foster, Rod, 52, 247 Fawble, Shirley, 123 Fowler, Kim, 121 Fowlkes, JoCarroll, 48 Fox, Bobby, 298 Fox, Margaret, 122 Framer, Marsha, 228 Francis, Dave, 263 Frankel, Sheryl, 140, 222, 228 Franklin, Pete, 267 Franson, Harry, 267 Franz, Edward, 202 Frazer, Jane Ellen, 298 Fraser, Judith N., 298 Frazier, Joanne, 124 Fredericks, Ann, 298 Freebury, Nancy, 133, 233 Freedman, Carol, 228, 279 Freeland, Wendy, 121 Freer, Marty, 269 Freitag, Joanne, 121 Freres, Kathie, 53, 132 Friedman, Carol, 122 Friend, Deborah, 298 Friner, Don, 251 Frindt, Ron, 54, 252, 298 Frogley, Doug, 129 Frolich, Barbara, 123 Frontis, William, 198 Frye, Christina, 134 Fuller, Mary, 298 Fuller, Nancy, 298 Fusch, Dick, 145 Fry Don, 157 Fry, John, 298 Fukamizu, Raymond, 159 Fuller, Paul, 261 Fultz, Curt, 267 Furbush, Sandy, 230 Garland, Keith, 255 Garraway, Barry, 256 Garrett, Allen, 168 Garrison, Gary, 182, 184, 187 Garraway, John, 129 Gary, Greg, 141, 252 Gasser, Mike, 129 Gates, Roger, 298 Gaughen, Michele, 155, 233 Gaughen, Randy, 247 Gaurdin, George, 143 Gauss, Charles, 252 Gay, Mike, 265 Gay, Rich, 52 Gebur, Bill, 203, 267 Geismann, Terrie, 298 Geller, Barbara, 228 Georggin, Cathy, 226 Georggin, Ernest, 213 Gent, David, 298 Gentile, Gary, 265 Gentry, Zelpha, 298 Gerhardt, Paul, 259 German, John, 205 Gerry, Joe, 191 Gerry, Mike, 192, 206, 207 Gerth, Craig, 259 Gertsch, Dave, 192, 206, 207 Geske, Ron, 193, 251 Getzen, Bob, 191 Gibbs, Buzz, 218 Gibbs, John, 259 Gibson, Walt, 251, 298 Gienke, Martin, 298 Gilbert, Sherry, 155 Gilchrist, Jim, 129 Gilchrist, William, 298 Giles, William, 298 Gillespe, Dena, 219 Gillingham, Charles, 187 Gineser, Al, 202 Giordano, Pete, 193 Gipson, Maylue, 160 Gird, Steve, 253 Gierde, Kristine, 132, 237 Glass, Nancy, 226 Glaze, Joyce, 231 Godfrey, Larry, 213, 214, 258 Godsin, Tim, 253 Goemann, Mary Louise, 158, 299 Goforth, Jim, 128 Goldberg, Mike, 131 Goldberg, Sharon, 237 Goldkamp, Mike, 207 Goldman, Keith, 271 Gollehon, Linda, 160 Gomon, Barbara, 299 Goodell, Bob, 251 Goodfriend, Harvey, Mr., 24, 48, 49, 51 Gooding, Kathleen, 241 Goodwin, Mike, 258 Gordon, Rovy, 129 Gorman, Colleen, 123 Gorman, Marilyn, 280 Gorrell, Nancy, 147, 299 Goshorn, Edward, 299 Goss, Steve, 218 Gost, David, 282 Gotthart, Wayne, 168, 299 Gray, Bruce, 48 Gray, Dallas, 266 Gray, Norman, 301 Gray, Paula, 132, 146 Greathouse, Yvonne, 54, Grebe, Gerry, 145 Green, Bill, 272 Green, Harold, 129 Green Green Green Green , Linda, 123 , Nick, 256 , Richard, 301 , Yvonne, 301 Greenburg, Hank, 271 Greene, Harold, 255 Greenwald, Michael, 68 Greenwell, Karen, 301 Greenwood, Dr. Ned, 14 Greer, Karen, 66 Greer, Mrs., 128 Greeson, Gary, 266 Greisman, Phil, 130 Gresham, Lelani, 84 Gretz, Bonnie, 266 Greyson, Pam, 222, 239 Griffin, Eileen, 158 Griffin, Michael, 158, 30 Griffith, Arlene, 122 Grigg, Barbara, 132, 14 Grigsby, Nada Cathleen Grill, Steve, 256 Griswold, James, 159 Groat, Alvalee, 301 Grodin, Carrie, 121,228 Grose, Sherry, 301 Gross, Bob, 251 Grossman, Jeff, 266 Grubb, Vicky, 125 Grubbs, Charles, 256 Gruberg, Iris, 125 Gruettner, Gary, 129 Grund, Dave, 210 Grundstrom, Suzanne, 3G Guanieri, Mike, 52, 263, Guevara, Ramiro, 133 Gudith, Roger, 139 Guidry, Dennis, 213 Guinn, Terry, 258 Gulick, Sidney, 23 Gundlach, Gary, 265, 30 Gustafson, Edwin, 301 1 Gustafson, Shar, 124, 12l Gustafson, Ted, 266 Gustin, Russell, 247 Gutierrez, Al, 187, 251, Ha, Fong, 153 Haan, Dick, 263 Haberkamp, Bruce, 167, Hack, Ted, 188 Hacker, Dan, 247 Hafer, Bruce, 213 Hafner, Gary, 213 Hagan, Gary, 301 Hagant Lee, 168 gar, Renie, 53, 227, 276 gins, Karen, 157 iman, Steve, 301 imsohn, Bob, 271 imsohn, Henry, 271 lbrich, High, 129 ldeen, Bob, 217 11, Dave, 251 11, Dave W., 129 ll, Kirby, 266 ll, Lisanne, 232 ll, Peggy, 121 Il, Pete, 268 ller, John, 246 llett, Diane, 301 Hey, Bob, 202 Ilford, J. Dean, 301 llum, Sandy, 54, 155, 219, 301 lstead, Pete, 129 lterman, Carol, 134 m, Robert, 301 milton, Bob, 264 milton, Georgia, 120 milton, Rainis, 222, 241 mmer, Dr, Gerald, 159 mpe, Dean, 263 n, Sang-Ho, 133 nno, Gloria, 160 nnaford, Patti, 238 nnah, Martha, 123 nnahs, John, 246 nne, Gloria, 121 nnon, Dennis, 216, 264 nsen, Bill, 253, 302 nsen, Lainegene, 301 nsen, Patricia, 153 nsen, Robert, 218 nsen, Sandy, 155, 232 nsen, Sharon L., 301 nson, Bob, 50, 54, 159 nsen, Dick, 145 rdc rdc astle, Dee, 237 astle, Joyce, 121 rder, Dr. Donald, 23 rdie, Less, 264 rdwick, Bob, 202 ldy, Dee, 125 e, Donna, 302 le, Linda, 278 e, Jim, 137, 264 low, Al, 203 mon, James, 282 mon, Jerry, 51 P, ris ris ris ris ris ris Bill, 258 , George, 261 , James, 302 ,J0anne, 121,157 , Toni, 122 on, Brent, 248 on, Joe, 253 rod, Dave, 139 t, Betty, 280 t, John, 258 t, Lee, 203 1, Y, Robert L., 302 Thomas, 302 ter, Barbara, 229 tling, Gail, 302 tzog, Marilyn, 280 EI'1 als our, Joe, 250 on, Dorothy, 238 field, Steve, 129 tem, Craig, 48 ter, Larry, 255 ck, Rita, 122 pt, Marcia, 160 er, George, 258 ser, Ernie, 217 ley, Dale, 54, 1187, 59, 302 ley, Doug, 131 thorne, Sharon, 302 den, Pat, 302 nes, James, 302 5, Jerry, 235 en, Nancy, 302 en, Thomas, 302 E11 , Dr. William, 193 th, Brad, 129 bf- Friendship - The intangible element so much a part of SDS Heatherly, Heather, 132, 160, 222 Heathman, Cheryl, 110, 279 Heckler, Rick, 213 Heckman, Bruce, 250 Hedges, Karen, 165, 241 Hedrick, Rick, 250 Hedstrom, Randy, 263, 302 Heeren, Nancy, 302 Heide, Sue, 123, 302 Heist, Dawn, 153 Heimpel, Maria, 302 Hein, Max, 302 Helsel, Linda, 276 Henderson, Suzanne, 132, 231 Hendrick, Dave, 268 Hendricks, Kathleen, 241 Hendrickson, Joanie, 123 Henehan, Kathy, 125 Alone in a world of thought. Henry, Frances, 280 Henry, Susie, 124 Henselmeier, Judith, 302 Hensen, Harriet, 231, 278, 279 Hensley, Joan, 49, 142, 144 Herb, Alfred, 302 Herbst, Ginger, 123, 160 Herkert, Rich, 52, 264 Herman, Tom, 129, 264 Hernback, Eva, 133 Herrera, Jesse, 302 Herrmann, Rick, 213, 215 Herrmanns, Eric, 157 Herzog, Leon, 213 Heslin, Jeannie, 124 Hess, Patricia, 302 Hess, Todd, 131 Hess, Walt, 253 Hewitt, Virginia, 125 Heyer, Violet, 302 Heyser, Jeff, 137 Hicks, David, 302 Hicks, Frank, 250 Hicks, Jim, 137, 255 Higgins, Alicia, 278 Higgins, Marky, 141 Hightower, Jana, 84, 132 Hildebrand, Lorene, 134 Hill, Eleene, 157 Hill, Joyce, 153 Hill, Kara Lee, 123, 276 Hill, Margaret, 302 Hill, Stan, 203 Hilliard, Larry, 187, 210 Hilton, Penelope, 302 Hilts, Don, 128,259 Hines, Nancy, 49, 238, 277 Hinkle, Al, 259 Hinkle, Joann, 158 Hinman, Barbara, 303 Hinor, Joyce, 132 Hinshaw, Mariorie, 157 Hintz, Steve, 265 Hinz, Liz, 122 Hirschbein, Isaac, 270 Hitler, Guy, 203 Hobbs, Melvin, 303 Hodge, Mike, 259 Hodges, Dave, 48, 133, 250 Hoff, George, 261 Hoffman, Irving, 303 Hoffman, Richard, 303 Hoffman, Sam, 270 Hogan, Robert, 158 Hoham, Sharon, 48, 278 Hohtanz, Gail, 122 Holewinski, Barbara, 303 Holland, Sue, 123 Holle, Ned, 250 Hollingsead, Carol, 146 Hollingshead, Tim, 128 Holloran, Gay, 132 Holloway, Mary Ann, 303 Holloway, Pam, 132 Hollrah, Carla, 124 Holly, Joyce, 234 Holmes, Henry, 255, 303 Holmes, Jim, 207 Holowach, Frank S., 140, 309 Holt, Chris, 236 Holtan, Herb, 268, 303 Holton, Vernie, 121 Holzer, Susan, 303 Hon, Deborah, 124 Honey, Linda, 303 Hood, Bob, 52, 263 Hood, John A., 303 Hoover, Michael, 249, 303 Hoover, Susan, 157 Hopkins, Francis, 303 Hopkins, Susan, 278 Hopkins, Vance, 256 Hopwood, Dorothy, 303 lavelli, Carl, 253 lde, Joan, 109 lkeda, Hitoshi, 282 lleff, George, 52 llfrey, Bill, 259 Ingram, Camilla, 231 Inman, Judy, 120 lrgang, Dr. Frank, 51, 1. Irish, Ken, 129, 257 lsenhour, Nancy, 222, 2, lshikawa, Michael Jr., 31 Isley, Gary, 202 lsom, Tom, 262 Israel, Roxi, 56, 229 I Jackson, Don, 131 Jackson, James, 304 Jackson, Rick, 253 Jackson, Vicki, 155 Jacobsohn, Pat, 121 Jacobson, Paul, 128 Jacobus, Karen, 123, 304 Jaeger, Mary, 153 James, Craig, 187 James, Fred, 257 James, Judith, 124 Jameson, Judy, 227 Janeke, Walter, 304 Jarmer, Elisa, 304 Jensen, Janet, 304 Jensen, Janice, 304 Jimenez, Louis, 304 Jimenez, Tom, 137, 262, Jimison, Becky, 155 Jenkins, Don, 130 Jessen, John, 129 Johansing, Paul, 128 John, Jean, 123, 304 Horn, Don, 180, 182, 187 Horowitz, Susan, 132, 160 Horvath, Rosa, 133 Hough, Michael, 303 Howard, Bob, 187 Howard Jay Michael, 303 Howard, John, 259 Howard Norm, 167 Howard, Dr. Roy, 51 Howard, Tom, 266 Howden, Teri, 231 Hoy, Richard, 303 Hubon, Bob, 267, 303 Hudek, Diane, 153 Hudek, Dona, 153 332 Hudson, Robert, 303 Huggin, Ginger, 232 Huggins, Jessie, 303 Hughes, Bob, 262 Hughes, Peter, 246 Huhn, Nancy, 56 Huitt, Marilyn, 121 Hulbert, Ken, 256 Hull, Helen, 227 Hull, Lynn, 267 Hull, Richard, 303 Hultquist, Robert, 303 Humber, Linn, 84, 227, 275 Humes, Carolyn, 303 Hummer, Mary, 241 Humphrey, Marv, 267 Hunt, Joseph, 167, 303 Hunt, Pam, 238 Hunter, Charlotte, 123 Hunter, Kathleen, 123 Hurd, George, 131 Hurley, Otis, 213 Hurt, Bob, 205 Hutchison, Robert, 135 Hutton, Mary Ellen, 121 Hutton, James, 249 Hutts, Andrea, 121 Hutzley, Curtis, 303 Johns, Nathan, 174, 176 Johnson, Arvid, 282 Johnson, Carl, 261, 304 Johnson, Carole, 123, 1 Johnson, Dave, 219, 26' Johnson, Donna, 304 Johnson, Doug, 52, 259 Johnson, Gary, 304 Johnson, George, 304 Johnson, Jerry, 132, 232 Johnson, Juli, 138 Johnson, Julie, 132, 238 Johnson, Linda, 227 Johnson, Lynn, 251 Johnson, May, 304 Johnson, Mike, 251 Johnson, Ray, 130 Johnson, Richard, 304 Johnson, Sheryl, 122 Johnston, Dennis, 202 Johnston, Jaredene, 30 Johnston, Margaret, 30 Jondall, Dottie, 233 Jonas, Kent, 267 Jones, Bob, 187 Jones, Bruce, 187 Jones, Claude, 304 Jones, Clint, 136 Jones, Irene, 304 Jones, Jay, 251 Jones, John, 129 Jones, Kathy, 236, 304 Jones, Kenny, 267 Jones, Matt, 216, 246 Jones, Michael, 248 Jones, Mike, 246 Jones, Mike, 52 Jones, Pam, 230 Jones, Patti, 106, 304 Jones, Robert, 213 Jones, Shelly Ann, 304 Jones, Tom, 158 Jonke, Merrilee, 125 orgenson, Susan, 132 owkar, Nasrin, 304 oyce, Jerry, 48 oyner, Steve, 187, 262 ozwicki, Paul, 305 uarez, Richard, 158 ung, Gretchen, 125 unger, Peter, 139, 305 urkowski, Bernard, 168 Cahn, Valerie, 154 faiser, John, 262 faiser, Patricia, 280 Ioiser, Susan, 305 Ialash, Susan, 305 famps, John, 257 Zane, Lonnie, 229 fane, Matt, 246 fanitz, Mike, 192 Canter, Shirley, 133 Caplan, Dennis, 137, 270 Iaplan, Steve, 205, 267 farcher, Larry, 247 farsh, Marshall, 305 Iassel, Linda Katz, Jay, 271 fayton, Ron, 130 fazebee, Suzi, 121 feawe, Tim, 255 feenan, Rick, 247 faifer, Dennis, 130 feith, Joyce, 234 Keithley, Claudia, 132 lell, Kathy, 233 eller, Carolyn, 121 eller, Jim, 248 ,eller, Sandra, 305 elley, Ronald, 305 lellogg, Charlene, 144, , 240 lelly, Celia, 305 elly, Len, 187, 193 elly, Pat, 131, 255 elm, Don, 24, 48, 50 emp, Laraine, 120 emp, Scott, 257 emper, Carolyn, 132, 236 endall, Norm, 257 ennan, Roger, 205 ennedy, Betty, 133, 230 ennedy, Jim, 257 ent, Fred, 129, 305 nt, Robert, 306 rnes, Dale, 168, 251, 306 rr, Bob, 213 rr, Edward, 280 rr, Kathy, 227 ssler, Ken, 252 ttela, Dave, 267 yes, Ray, 259 ang, Joe Jin, 167 oury, Bassam, 306 ldder, Dave, 128 dder, Stephanie, 157 idwell, Dr. William, 23, 54 iefer, John, 263 lkpatrick, Susan, 157 llborn, Carol, 125 ldebeck, Jack, 306 lion, Mike, 269 dwell, Jim, 203 ewiet de Jonge, Dr. E. J. C., 145 m, Roger, 128, 187 mball, Donna, 121 mbell, Dennis, 263 mbrough, Mary, 155, 236 mmerling, Paula, 233 ng, Allan, 131 ng, Steve, 252 ngan, Karen, 134 ngston, Bob, 257 nnersley, Tom, 261 nner, Cliff, 177, 187, 251 nney, Gwen, 124, 125 nports, Ed, 269 Kinsella, Karen, 306 Kippers, Ken, 267 Kircheff, Phyllis, 306 Kirchmyer, Mike, 219 Kirchner, Beverly, 240 Kirkpatrick, Susan, 134, 157 Kisso, Fernanda, 306 Kitchin, Tom, 157 Kite, Pamela, 306 Kivler, Pauline, 306 Klein Klein Klein Klein, Klein, Barry, 128 George, 306 Hart, 265 Nora, 121 Stan, 118 Kleine, Bobbie, 229, 279 Klem, Robert, 306 Klepper, Kathryn, 306 Kline, Carolyn, 158 Kline, Gary, 217 Kling, Bob, 269, 306 Klingenberg, Trissy, 233 Knapp, Carol, 157 Kniss, Diane, 234 Knoll, Carolyn, 122 Knuth, Clarence, 145 Kodel, Joanne, 240 Koeh, Pamela, 306 Koenigshofer, Joan, 56, 158 Koering, Bob, 257 Koester, Dr. George, 24 Koester, Tom, 267, 306 Kogan, Dennis, 168, 306 Koike, Haiime, 306 Koleto, Lynn, 48, 132, 275 Kolionen, Allan, 252 Kolves, Paula, 226 Koontz, Gloria, 306 Koontz, Nancy, 306 Koopmans, Judy, 133 Koppen, Jean, 306 Korporall, Keith, 52 Korsmeier, Bob, 54, 137, 258 273, 306 Korsmeier, Deni, 121 Koske, Steve, 131 Kosmack, Joe, 247 Kotts, Sue, 219 Kraft, Judy, 306 Kroicar, Kra mer, Kramer, Kratzer, Kreider, Kreitzer, Kremar, Cheryl, 155 John, 271 Steven, 306 Jacqueline, 280 Stephanie, 123 Lloyd, 306 Mike, 155, 233 Kremers, Peggy, 90, 107, 23 Kuba, Frances, 121 Kube, Sharon, 306 Kubica, Jeannette, 306 Kuhn, Joan, 131 Kuhns, Tom, 252 Kukes, Toby, 123 Kumbula, John, 129, 133 Kurz, Dave, 129 Kuzniar, Charlotte, 153 Lacy, John, 137, 263, 286, 30 LaCarrubba, Joanne, 158 La Grow, Dixie, 307 Laidlaw, Candie, 144 Lake, James, 307 Lake, Jerett, 192 Lamb, Barbara, 239, 277 Lamb, Julie, 122 Lamb, Pat, 133, 230 Lambert, Alan, 145 Lambert, Carol, 121 Lamden, Bill, 128,271,307 Lamprou, Christine, 237, 307 Lancaster, Joel, 307 Landa, Mary, 307 Landess, Stan, 258 Landrum, Bill, 257 Lane, Carol, 106, 307 Lane, Sally, 122 Lang, Barbara, 158 6 6 Lang, Diane, 235, 307 Lang, Rick, 261 Lang, Tom, 46, 51, 258, 307 Lange, Lange, Carole, 307 Thomas, 307 Langworthy, John, 157 Lantz, Harriet, 120, 307 Lapworth, Brian, 52, 137, 252 Larkin, Janet, 237, 307 Larkin, Joan, 155 Larsen, Dave, 265 Larsen, Diane, 138, 237 Larson, Andrea, 125 Larson, Babs, 275 Larson, Lawrence, 307 Larson, Wayne, 251 Laswell, Marian, 307 Laue, Katie, 237 Laughery, LeAnn, 307 Lavery, Charlene, 121 Lawdry, Ed, 202 Lawrence, Ed, 247 Lawrence, John, 307 Lawrence, Pamela, 307 Lawrence, Rich, 256 Lawson Ann, 307 Lawson, Kathy, 237 Lawson, Kent, 193 Lawson, Roberta, 307 Leach, Jim, 253 Leach, Kathy, 226 Leasman, Karen, 230 Ledbeter, Kathy, 277 LeDesma, Ray, 158, 308 Ledgerwood, Claire, 308 Lee, Amie, 132 Lee, Brenda, 308 Lee, Don, 265 Lizano, Alvaro, 309 Lodico, Tom, 265 Loftis, Logan, Mary, 121 Lomac Lomen Lomen, John, 249 Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Long 1 Long, Lope Z, Larry, 250 , John, 56, 256 , Geraldine, 309 Donna, 132, 233 Hal, 254, 309 Kitty, 232 Phyllis, 239 Ron, 254, 286, 309 Steve, 52 Susan, 153 Conrad, 131 Lopez, Humberto, 309 Lord, Ginny, 239 Lord, Mason, 250 Lottermoser, Don, 309 Loss, Diana, 133 Loughnan, Jean, 237 Love, Alice, 133 Love, Dr. Malcolm, 20, 21 Lovelady, Ron, 131, 269 Loustaunou, Marilyn, 309 Lovranich, Madeline, 309 Lowitz, Roger, 270 Lubach, Robert, 128, 309 Lubin, Claude, 266 Luce, Dr. Lawrence, 159 Luhnow, Tom, 45, 49, 54, 260 286, 305 Lukehart, John, 253, 309 Lunceford, Steve, 256 Lundberg, Dave, 256 Lunder, Dave, 249 Lunsford, Robert, 309 Lusher, Ken, 131 Mann, Bob, 246 Mann, Edward, 310 Mann, Jaigdish, 133 Mann, Mapie Marsha, 226 r, Ray, 213 Marckwardt, Tom, 256 Margolis, Callie, 134 Marquardt, Helen, 68 Marken, Craig, 310 Marlowe, Claire, 160 Marlowe, Sherry, 123 Marriner, Ann, 310 Marsters, Harold, 154 Martin, Ann, 125 Martin, Dan, 254 Martin, Diane, 123 Martin, George, 266 Martin, Hawley, 275 Martin, Jeff, 246 Martin, Jim, 256 Martin, Larry, 177, 187 Martin, Pete, 267 Martin, Rosemary, 155, 232 Martinez, Ed, 267 Martinez, George, 131 Martin Martin Martin ez, Ron, 255 ico, Bernadette, 310 s, Jim, 263 Martyn, Charlene, 110, 240 Massanari, Chuck, 129, 257 Massey, Cal, 131 Massey, Don, 51, 251 Masterson, Al, 257, 311 Matella, Ray, 267 Mathe, Lou, 192 Mathena, Al, 168 Mather, Dick, 259 Mathias, Craig, 129 Lee, Gordon, 51 Lee, Larry, 266, 308 Lee, Mike, 131 Leefeldt, Elsa, 276 Lees, Karen, 308 Leggett, Nancy, 309 Lehman, Marcia, 125, 157 Lehton, John, 261, 309 Leighton, Linda, 309 Leinbach, Sarah, 309 Leisure, Dennis, 309 Leland, Rich, 140, 271 Le May, David, 309 Lemme, Dr. Maurice, 25, 40 Lemon, Margo, 155 Lenson, Carol, 134 Leon, Gary, 247 Leonard, Charlie, 233 Leonard, Ken, 249 Leonard, Kermit, 247 Leong, Shing, 131 Leopold, Larry, 271 Leroy, Doug, 54, 309 Leshin, Connie, 125 Lessard, Tom, 205 Lessem, Ron, 271 Leuenson, Barbara, 309 Levine, Ellen, 120 Leuck, Rich, 131 Levin, Paul, 271 Levy, Robert, 200, 201, 218 Lewis, Leslie, 132 Lewis, Sam, 270 Licht, Bob, 270 Lieberenz, Ray, 246 Liefke, Susan, 121 Ligon, Ernie, 192, 207 Likins, Carol, 235 Lill, James, 309 Lilley, John, 54 Lilly, Rick, 187 Limbough, Kris, 123 Lindeburg, Frank, 250 Lindsay, Annette, 138 Lindsey, James, 309 Lindstrom, Scott, 266 Lindstrum, Carol, 121 Lion, Robert, 139 Lipinsky, Jeffrey, 309 Lipscomb, Margaret, 309 Litman, Linda, 229 Littrell, Anna, 309 Luszeza k, Joseph, 309 Luszcza k, Mi chael, 309 Lutz, Tom, 51 Luxenburg, Judith, 309 Lyford, Mary, 310 Lympany, Janet, 275 Lyon, John, 265 Macaulay, Wayne, 246 MacCubbin, MacDonald, Lynda, 120 Bruce, 246 MacDonald, Pat, 269 MacDonald, Richard, 310 MacFarlane, Bob, 266 Macgillivray, Erin, 54, 310 Mack, Barbara, 239 Mack, Bedel, 144 Mackin, Suzanne, 310 MacLaggan, Jamie, 250 Macleod, George, 128, 129, 310 MacMannus, Rich, 266 MacNeil, Tim, 137, 262, 305, 310 Madden, Sandra, 310 Maddox, Dic k, 258 Madison, Ken, 187, 193 Madrid, Bert Magee, Pat, ha, 280 138, 160 Magin, Madeline, 280 Maguire, Sharon, 138 Mai, Rick, 250 Maidhof, James, 139 Maki, Ronald, 310 Makoveipour, Iraq, 129 Malcom, Larry, 129 Malone, Bernice, 275 Malone, Charlie, 258 Malone, Frank, 192 Malone, Janet, 275 Maloney, Franny, 226 Malowney, J im, 265 Matter, Geoff, 246 Maltman, Doug, 139 Mandate, Judy, 275 Manderschied, Roger, 192 Mandeville, Patricia, 310 Mann, Bill, 251 Mathis, Sue, 108, 277, 311 Matlock, Bruce, 264 Matson, Linda, 226 Matson, Mike, 257 Matson, Sam, 257 Mattews, John, 255 Matthews, Valorie, 158 Mattinson, Diana, 311 Mattraw, Marti, 311 Maurer, Charles, 249 Maxwell, Jerry, 52, 267 Maxwell, Sandra, 311 May, Dave, 264 May, Gerald, 311 Mayhew, Judy, 237 Maze, Diana, 231 McAlpin, Cindy, 155 McAndrew, Jane, 231, 310 McAnlis, John, 255 McAnlis, Steve, 255 McBee, Linda, 120, 121, 287 McCabe, Barbara, 132, 226 McCambridge, Ed, 253 McCampbell, Jim, 247 McCarthy, Leo, 157, 158 McCauley, Gary, 137, 251 McClain, Barbara, 153 McCloskey, Mike, 49 McClung, Jim, 264, 310 McClusky, Mike, 52, 269 McClusky, Randy, 252 McConaha, John, 128 McCord, Lennis, 310 McCormick, Steve, 49, 52, 137, 247, 286, 310, 317 McCoy, Gary, 259 McCracken, Gerald, 202, 253 McCray, Kathy, 120 McCroy, Jim, 210 McCreery, Catherine, 231, 275 McCright, Pat, 125 McCurdy, Robert, 310 McDaniels, Don, 202 McDermott, Betty, 281 McDonald, Greg, 128 McDonald, Pamela, 310 McDougal, Don, 252 McDougall, Gail, 120 McDowell, Bo, 247 McElhany, Dave, 264 McGaffigan, Barbara, 155 McGrath, Jean, 138, 236 333 Mc Gavaran, Mark, 128 McGee, Steve, 264 McGinnis, Kathleen, 310 McGinty, Dan, 129 McGovern, Jack, 259 McGregor, John, 252 McGrew, La Delia, 53, 132, 222, 236 McGuire, Andy, 187 McKalson, Ted, 272 McKanna, Clare, 310 McKenna, Pat, 131 McKim, Mike, 128 McKinney, Andy, 247 McKinney, Tim, 259 McLaughlin, Christine, 124, 125 McLaughlin, Marsha, 310 McMahon, Jeen, 134 McMillen, Tom, 265 McMillina, Jim, 203 McNeil, Liz, 123 McNeil, Mike, 248 McNew, Nancy, 120, 121 McPhail, Mary, 121 McQuillan, Roberta, 310 McPherren, Margie, 239 Meairs, Bill, 207, 267 Meek, Kathy, 279 Mecca, Andy, 47, 48, 52, 251 Medeiros, Joanne, 153 Meders, Jacqueline, 311 Medus, Jackie, 124 Meier, Ruth, 134 Meires, Mill, 192 Meil, Ken, 257 Mellusi, Tony, 129 Menchey, Milton, 311 Mendez, Edward, 210, 211, 258 Mendoza, Conde, 269 Menke, Karen, 57, 232 Menzie, Linda, 276,311 Merrick, Robin Lee, 278 Metzger, Carolynn, 311 Metzger, Robert, 23 Monroe, Mark, 256 Montavon, Ruth Ann, 239 Montgomery, Jack, 68 Montgomery, Ken, 255 Moody, Joy, 227, 312 Nelson, Paula, 229 Nelson, Ronald Albert, 313 Nelson Nenon ,Wayne Norman, 313 , Dave, 254, 313 Neptune, David, 133 Pablos, Tom, 268 Pace, Glenn, 257 Moore, Al, 145 Moore, Dennis, 137, 255, 286 Moore, Jack, 251 Moore, Ron, 135 Moore, Sally, 157 Moore, Susan, 312 Moore, Vicki, 107 Moreno, William, 133 Morden , Joyce, 312 Morgan, Chris, 260 Morgan, Dennis, 266 Morgan, Greg, 252 Morgan, Jane, 312 Morgan, Mary, 134 Morgan, Mavis, 56, 122 Morgan, Nancy Lee, 222 Morgan, Tom, 45, 48, 49, 51, 137, Morgne 251, 308 r, Jay, 256 Mark, Kenneth, 312 Morre, Richard, 130 Morris, Bob, 52, 272 Morris, Dennis, 268 Morris, George, 168, 312 Morris, Lawrence, 167 Morris, Vickey, 240, 276 Morrison, Sharon, 106, 237, 312 Mortenson, Chris, 252 Mosen, Phil, 129, 207 Ness, Rachel, 229 Nessel, Diane, 51, 125 Nessler, Carrie, 50, 241 Nettles, Paul, 256 Newberry, Jane, 238 Newbro, Tom, 254 Newcomb, Nancy, 241, 277 Newell, Bob, 129 Newell, Phil, 165 Newll, Ronald J., 313 Newfeld, Doug, 272 Newkoff, Stan, 256 Newman, Carol, 53, 229 Newquist, Lynn, 123 Newton, Allan, 129 Newton, Eugenie, 50, 241 Newton, Skip, 256 Newton, Wayne, 249 Neyesstani, Biian, 133 Nichols, Donald, 133 Nichols, Marc, 118, 128 Nielsen, Tisa, 153 Niewoehner, Trudy, 275 Nilsen, John, 135 Nilsen, Margo, 24, 51, 53 Nilson, Grete, 125 Nobile, Myrna, 154 Noble, Karen, 160 Nodurft, Craig, 262 Nogales, Luis, 54, 286, 313 Pack, Gary, 131 Paden, Hunter, 262 Page, Page, Doug, 129 Gary, 158 Pagett, Pat, 187 Painter, Nancy, 118, 120, 121 Pais, Dave, 261, 313 Palenschat, Frederich, 313 Palmer, Sharon, 314 Panawek, Patricia, 314 Pape, Diana, 124, 314 Parham, Dave, 135 Park, Skip, 52, 137, 257 Parker, Dave, 129 Parker, Dave, 207 Parker, Harry, 314 Parker, Jacqueline, 314 Parker, Ken C., 131 Parker, Ken P., 246 Parker , Lynne, 314 Parker, W., 281 Parkhu rst, Rich, 205 Parkinson, Linda, 227 Porrett, Bill, 266 Parry, Candy, 275 Parry, Carol, 237 Parry, Dick, 250 Parry, Patti, 232 Parry, Ralph, 314 Moser, Mike, 262 Moser, Pat, 279 Mosesso, Evelyn, 276 Moss, Kathie, 124, 312 Moss, Mel, 263 Movius, John, 129 Movsesian, Aznin, 281 Muck, Marty, 124 Muench, Susan, 239 Noel, Gary, 249 Noel, Gregory, 135 Nolan, Jan, 144 Nolan, John, 118 Nolan, Richard, 167, 313 Nordmarken, Mike, 256, 313 Norris, Barry, 129 Norris, Nancy, 278 Norte, Robbi, 277 Parsley, Carolyn, 227 Paschall, James, 154 Pasqual, Sandy, 235 Pasquariello, Thomas, 314 Pastirko, Andrea, 314 Pasta, Jim, 52, 137, 254 Pasto, John, 254 Pastula, Gene, 246 Meyer, Cheryl, 312 Meyers, Bud, 216 Meyers, Gene, 247, 257 Mickelwait, George, 131, 247 Midgett, Ronald, 157 Miele, Betty, 120, 158 Migdal, Dave, 246 Mullaney, Jodi, 132 Muller, Barbara, 132, 279 Muller, Betsy, 132, 279 Mullin, Frank, 246 Mullin, Mary Jane, 278 Munoz, Joe, 246 Muraoka, Take, 141, 312 Muraws Murdoc ky, Jane, 241 k, Donald, 312 Peabody, Sue, 238 Myers, Peterson Milam, Karen, 84, 155, 236 Milby, Linda, 231 Miller, Bill, 267 Miller, Bob, 246 Miller, Dave, 198 Miller, George, 167 Miller, Gretchen, 132, 227 Miller, Jackie, 236 Miller, Jane, 160 Miller, Janice, 312 Miller, Jim, 188,191 Miller, Jim, 256 Miller, Joseph, 312 Miller, Linda, 240 Miller Pat- 255 Murdock, Lynda, 125 Murdock, Sue, 108 Murphy, Chris, 276 Murphy, Claudia, 237 Murphy , Frank, 210 Murphy, Larry, 263, 312 Murray, Geoff, 218, 250 Murray, Jenny, 312 Murray, Joan, 312 Murray, Mike, 130 Musil, Carol, 238 Musil, Donna, 53, 238 Myers, Bud, 265 Myers, Gabriela, 312 sQny,i3s,23o Northnagle, Marianne, 313 Nulsen, Pam, 133 Nystul, Mike, 205 Obegi, Kathy, 125 O'Brien, Moreen, 123 O'Byrne, Dr. Ernest, 24 O'Dell, Dave, 261 Odendahl, Eric, 49, 143 Odening, Walt, 261 O'Donnell, Terry, 147, 313 Oechel, Walter, 313 Oestreich, Sandy, 123 Oflendahl, Don, 135 Ogden, Richard, 136 O'Hanlon, Richard, Jr., 313 O'Keefe, Mike, 205 Olachea, Leonard, 313 Olea, Phillip, 313 Oliver, Bob, 188, 191, 213 Oliver, Marc, 250 Pastula, Karen, 226 Pasqual, Sandy, 277 Patten, Clarence, 142, 207 Patterson, Bill, 129, 272, 314 Patterson, Edward, 159 Patton, Ray, 218 Pauchnick, Cathie, 145 Paul, Bill, 253 Paul, Paul, Carol, 125 Kappy, 155 Millican, Ed, 167, 312 Miner, Steve, 200 Mollick, Ron, 312 Milks, Jack, 210 Millner, June, 132 Mills, Wayne, 129 Myhro, Ron, 254 Myles, John, 249 Oliver, Merry, 232 Olsen, Al, 216 Olsen, Lyle, 210 Olson, Al, 48 Olson, Jon, 130, 191, 313 Olson, Olson, Mary, 227, 279 Wayne, 253 Milne, Dr. David, 24 Miner, Kathy, 275 Miner, Steve, 266 Mintow, Carol, 240, 287, 308 Missler, Craig, 270 Mitchell, Perri, 158 Mitchell, Suzanne, 123 Mitrovich, Desanka, 312 Moe, Donna, 132, 237, 278 Moffett, Georgia, 312 Mohr, Jerry, 144 Mohrluck, Linda, 227 Molinare, Al, 258 Mollick, Ron, 270 Momita, Gary, 270 Monninger, Sue, 239 334 Nagy, John, 263 Nails, Marilyn, 312 Nails, Phillip, 135, 312 Maiman, Steve, 260 Nance, Donald, 312 Napier, Ray, 214 Napier, Russ, 203 Neal, Rhedis, 312 Nedlik Neher, Nehls, Neish, , Jim, 262 Bob, 268 Janette Carol, 313 Dave, 260 Nelson, Beverly, 121 Nelson, Don, 128 Nelson, Eileen, 237 Nelson, Jeraldine, 159, 313 Olsson, Barbara, 124 Olynyk, Donald, 313 O'Malley, Peg, 132, 238, 276 Oman, Wendy, 118, 122, 123 Onyon, Dale, 272 Orman, Judy, 276 Orrell, Nancy, 230, 313 Ostrander, Connie, 123 Ottem, Victoria Grace, 313 Otter, Judy, 51 Owen, Linda, 133, 230 Owens, Beverly, 133 Owens, Charles R., 313 Owen, Joan Parker, 313 Owen, William, 313 Paul, Rosemary, 314 Paul, Shaula, 227 Pawlak, Jerry, 247 Paxton, Robert, 314 Payne, John, 314 Payne, Lesley, 232 Pearce, Karen, 314 Pearce, Penny, 158, 314 Peard, Lynn, 122, 275 Pearlman, Dick, 47, 51, 247 Pearson, Darryl, 253 Pearson, Sandra, 54, 287, 311, 314 Peck, Phil, 266 Pedersen, Carol N., 121 Peek, Sue, 118, 124, 125 Peel, James, 314 Peiffer, Dr. Herbert C., 23, 48 Peiffer, John, 261 Peirce, Judy, 48, 53, 275, 314 Pelletier, George, 314 Pelletier, Jean, 314 Penacho, Larry, 205, 258 Pencott, Richard, 250 Penery, John, 261 Percell, Mike, 51 Perez, Ed, 257 Perkins, Frank, 159 Perkins, Maureen, 314 Perry, Candy, 132 Persinger, Michael, 157 Pesich, Carol, 241 Peters, Sue, 125 Peters, Walt, 131 Petersen, Jeannie, 122, 1 Petersen Petersen , Marge, 138, 22 , Rodney, 281 Peterson, Bev, 155 Peterson, Chris, 240 277 , Connie, 222, 2fl Peterson, Dave, 193 Peterson, Karen, 240 Peterson, Ken, 253 Peterson, Ray Lynne, 132, 232, 276 Peterson, Rick, 247 Peterson, Ronald, 50, 265, Peterson, Tom M., 266, 31 Peterson, Tom T., 258 Petree, Lorraine, 144, 315 Petrick, Bug 247 Petterson, John, 315 Petteys, Manville, 158 Phelan, Linda, 92, 95, 14T 236, 275 Phelan, Sharon, 222, 236, 275, 311, 315 Phelps, Janq, 95, 240 Philbin, Mike, 254 Philips, Curt, 257 Phillips, Al, 262 1 K ii 5' , . ,,,,q?w gf 'Z .V ,, nrgy My ext time. illips, Ann, 226 illips Gary, 252 illips Richard, 315 iillips Rick, 261 ioenix, Ted, 250 amonte, Lino, 133 :co, Linda, 315 colorich, Larry, 315 rce, Karen, 315 rce, Rusty, 129 rpoint, Valerie, 315 rson, Claudia, 315 rto, David, 139 e, David, 270 ney, Jane, 232 reak, Henry, 315 rek, Ronald, 167 er, Jim, 254 raino, Farncis, 213 ltman, Christine, 155, 316 ltman, Walt, 265 ltsford, Tom, 52 tt, Dave, 52, 250 tt, Steve, 52, 56, 247 -mmons, B'ill, 129 umb, Carol, 222, 238 ummor, Lorraine, 132 iffenberger, Anne, 316 ilinger, Barbara, 125 wlk, Gene, 316 illard, Christine, 124 illard, Peggy, 56, 236 Pollock, Robyn, 238 Polster, Taffy, 222, 232 Pomeroy, Irene, 134 Pomplin, Bill, 266 Ponce, Evelina, 48, 160, 240 Poncik, Joy, 153 Ponton, Elaine, 281 Pool, Randy, 128 Poole, Jim, 47, 54, 137, 251 Pooler, Suzanne, 123 Poolos, Joanette, 222 Pope, Rolfe, 118, 130,316 Porter, Charles, 200 Ports, Uldis, 47, 50 Poschman, Kirk, 316 Post, Dr. Lauren, 145 Pound, Gary, 316 Poutre, Mike, 267 Powell, Richard, 316 Power, Sherry, 124 Powers, Bonnie, 226 Powers, Kathy, 235 Prager, Nancy, 287 Pratt, Carl, 129 Prelle, Wally, 265 Prest, Susie, 122 Preston, Charles, 316 Price, Shah, 92, 238 Pritchett, Diane, 158 Procshl, Valerie, 147 Proctor, Harry, 270 Prosser, Loyd, 216 Prout, Barbara, 316 Pugh, Bob, 47, 48, 57, 247 Pugh, Carolyn, 124 Pulley, Lindo, 125 Purcell, John, 267 Purcell, Mike, 268 Purtee, Alex, 258, 316 Purvis, Judy, 230 Quam, Jim, 203, 251 Quapp, Bill, 246 Quick, James, 316 Quigley, John, 193 Quilty, Jim, 216 Quon, Lynette, 84, 121 Ragenovich, Betty, 287, 316 Ragland, Lana, 134 Raiavaraihara, Nipa, 316 Rakestraw, Diane, 316 Rokowski, James, 316 Ramage, Mike, 131, 140 Ramirez, Henry, 140, 142 Ramos, Ron, 52, 268 Ramsay, Jan, 56 Rand, Robert, 246 Randall, Bob, 246 Randall, Lynn, 275 Randolph, Robert, 316 Rankin, Betty, 316 Ranney, Greg, 267 Ransom, Carol, 316 Rash, Marti, 155 Rasmussen, Riki, 133 Rast, Bob, 267 Rathmann, Eugene, 135, Raul, Conard, 268 Rawnsley, Jerri, 123 Ray, Bill, 251 Ray, Tom, 246 Raycroft, Randy, 264 Rayner, Don, 168 Rea, Stephan, 279 Reader, Patty, 155 Reading, Wendy, 231 Ready, John, 251 Reaume, Sharon, 226 Rebelo, David, 316 Reckless, Linda, 134, 316 Rector, Eleanor, 120 Redding, Barbara, 123 Redmond, Mary, 123 Redmond, Nancy, 122, 123 Reed, Mike, 131 Reeder, Patty, 232 Rees, Sandra, 143, 158, Reese, Lindee, 107, 232 v Reeves, Dick, 128, 129 Regan, Mike, 267 Regnikoff, Carolyn, 160 Reichert, Raphael, 213, 316 Reid, Bob, 129 Renfro, Jim, 192 Renken, Richard, 316 Rethor, Bonnie, 132 Reusch, Carolyn, 238, 316 Reusch, Jo, 133, 238 Reynolds, Mcrrily, 241, 278, 317 Reynolds, Wilbert, 317 Reznikolf, Carolyn, 121, 229 Rhoads, Cherie, 226 Rhoda, Richard, 157 Rhodes, Jay, 262 Rice, Jim, 264 Rice, Judy, 155 Rice, Larry, 263 Rice, Ruth, 317 Rich, Al, 129 Rich, James, 317 Richard, Jan, 125 Richards, Claudia, 276 Richards, John, 129, 268 Richards, Wayne, 263 Richardson, James, 317 Richardson, Dr, Robert, 145 Richey, Patricia, 317 Richmond, Jim, 131 Richmond, Jo Darlene, 317 335 ig Refi , , is x S058 is sei 3 gs 5095? . ,sys s . ,,s,.. h I , 9755. i,.- f his emi: i F . .R . sf1.Ev,., v -S fUY'5.l,i - ' . . 55,5 . , Q, .. 15 ls K me f . 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X X- .. up ig 3581 3 we ,Epi Q1 ,.,,,,.f f ,Qs ,,s,,,i3g X Q Q rxtsbj , 5,2 gsgggg jc, X, is , .hs si To act is easy, To think is hard 5 4 XA: - ss ev- , ,. . . . . 5. 4, ii 1 vt' ,W i Vs S W 4. 1 m'f, ' .2 A Spf-3 at , s , 1: vi We dlzffipf-sg , f gd, gv ,sp ,i'-if? 518' ti' J' Richter, Michael, 317 Richuine, Evelyn, 281 Rickerson, Laura, 238 Ricklefs, Jim, 145 Rowe, Stan, 319 Rowland, Dick, 145 Rowland, Monroe, 50 Royal, Don, 187 Riddick, Lana, 219 Riddle, Judi, 53, 287, 317 Rideout, Bronson, 54 Rider, Connie, 282 Rider, Richard, 270 Ridge, Huston, 187, 213, 215 Ridgway, William, 157, 317 Ried, Jim, 267 Rienick, Bob, 246 Riffle, Kathy, 125 Rigsby, Dave, 140 Rigsby, Lyle, 153, 318 Riley, Gavin, 188,191, 215 Rubalcaba, Bob, 52, 272 Ruemping, Dale, 158 Ruggles, Pete, 260 Ruiz, German, 131,319 Ruia, Ellen, 319 Rumsey, Kathy, 132, 232, Rupe, Jim, 210 Russell, Russell, Russell, Charles, 319 Dean, 202, 272 Dick, 193, 251 Russell, Donna, 107 Russell, Kathy, 122 Rutherford, Nancy, 157 Ruwe, Barbara, 231 Ruzick, John, 259 Riley, John, 318 Riley, Judy, 318 Riley, Mike, 217, 263 Riley, Pat, 227 Rindone, Jerry, 136 Ritter, Jim, 129,264 Ritter, Ula, 155 Rizzo, Phil, 139 Robbins, Joni, 318 Robbins, Robert, 318 Roberson, Ann, 319 Roberts, Chris, 206 Roberts, Eugene, 207 Roberts, Jeannie, 120, 132 Roberts, Joseph, 319 Roberts, Julie, 120 Roberts, Mike, 266, 319 Robertson, Dave, 261 Robertson, Hayden, 268 Robertson, Joan, 319 Robertson, Kay, 121, 142, 144 Robinson, Dave, 259 Robinson, Dr. Dudley, 25 Robinson, Robinson Harlan, 168, 319 Jim, 246 Robinson, Patti, 238 Robinson, Randy, 247 Ryan, Ed, 263 Ryan, Posy, 239 Ryan, Sue, 275 Ryan, Toby, 257 Ryan, Tom, 259 Ryden, Carol, 279 Rypar, Joanne, 121 Saccoman, Polly, 132, 227 Sacherman, Lynda, 279 Saddington, Hugh, 260, 3 Saito, Doug, 129 Sakatani, Linda, 319 Saleh, Mohammadeid, 133 320 Salmon, Gail, 239 Salvatierra, Dove, 202 Salvione, Dave, 257 Sammons, Huith, 320 as 3 1 if lg fi 'fr-asc 336 Robinson, Renette, 123 Robison, Elizabeth, 319 Robles, Laura, 51, 146 Roccofarte, Vito, 319 Rock, Dave, 218 Rock, Dianne, 239, 319 Rodgers, Joyce, 319 Rodgers, Sandra, 319 Rodney, Joseph, 282 Rodriguez, Rosemary, 121 Roe, Larry, 136 Samuels, Julie, 229, 279 Sanders, Chuck, 250 Sanders, Joan, 134 Sanders, Nancy, 233, 279 Sanders, Richard, 320 Roemm Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, i ch, Carole, 319 Christa, 236 Howard, 129, 270 Linda, 121 Steve, 264 Suni, 138, 236 Roh rer, Bob, 266 Rochwedder, Cheryl, 122 Roisman, Jodi, 229, 319 Rolan, Patricia, 319 Rolands, Chuck, 268 Rolls, Jack, 135 Romero Romero Romero Rongey , Dave, 213, 263 , George, 254 , Marcus, 319 f Karen, 125 Roppe, Bob, 251 Rose, Brenda, 237 Rose, Douglas, 319 Rose, Virginia, 138, 278 Rosen, Richard, 207 Rosenfeld, Dick, 270 - s. .. W...-v-'few . 5 f-New ' Rose, D. G., 159 Ross, Susie, 275 Rosten, Joan, 319 Rosten, Ellen, 229, 278, 279 Rotchstein, Janice, 120, 121, 287, 315, 319 Roth, Jewell, 122 Rothrock, Rita, 319 Rottschater, Barbara, 239 Roul, Linda, 123 Rowe, Butch, 272 Rowe, Dave ,272,319 Sanders, Teddi Jo, 124 Sandridge, Leon, 176, 187 Sands, Allen, 247 Santone, Jeanne, 241 Santos, Bob, 207 Saorenty, Suzy, 232 Sarkela, Susan, 239 Satre, Greg, 131 Saucer, Marvette, 138 Saunders, Jack, 264 Savage, Martha, 241, 275 Sawchik, Mary, 237 Sawyer, Marilyn, 320 Sayward, Holly, 235 Scapple, Bette, 120 Schak, John, 68 Scheil, Dick, 192 Schemensky, Bill, 129 Scherer, Mary, 121 Schier, Steve, 265 Schilbe, John, 320 Schlichting, David, 320 Schmauss, Jain, 287 Schmidt, Bob, 128 Schmidt, Pat, 121 Schmidt, Mark, 217 Schneider, Susie, 237 Schnitzer, Joann, 134, 277, 320 Schnorr, Judy, 160, 227 Scholefield, Pat, 56, 138 Scholten, Ray, 187 Scholz, Kathy, 133 Schooling, Michael, 320 Schopp, Dr, John, 48 Schottke, Julie, 132, 239 Schriefer, Barb, 124 Schrupp, Manfred, 25 Schuettge, Tim, 260 Schulte, Kenneth, 320 Schulte, Michele, 320 Staggs, Schulz, Fred, 139 Schunert, Janie, 138, 237 Singh, Mandy, 129 Singleton, Carol, 123 Siraton, Julie, 229 Stafford, Barbara, 233, 275 Stafford, John, 267 Jeff, 187, 193 Tabor, Pat, 132, 222, 226 Tabor, Al ma, 282 Tabor, Pat, 132, 222, 226 Schupback, Tom, 128, 207 Schutzman, llene, 229 Schwartz Eileen, 229 Schwartz, Larry, 270 Schwartz, Myra, 237 Scoggins craig, 182, 187, 209, 210 Scoggins, Kim, 256 Scott, Bill, 145 Scott, Carolyn, 240 Scott, Dr. Frank, 217 Scott, Jim, 48, 52, 118, 129, 286, 315, 320 Scott, John, 266 Scott, Michele, 120, 121, 160 Scott, Sherry, 240 Scott, Steve, 262 Sdao, Emil, 158 Seal, Mike, 266 Sires, Lawrence, 157 Sitcoscy, Bob, 259 Sizemore, David L., 321 Skaalew, Lee, 202, 259 Skalecky, Al, 197 Skelley, Jim, 207 Skelton, Bob, 129 Skilton, Marleen, 240 Skinner, Jeff, 51, 54, 265, 321 Slater, Kathy, 51 Slaton, Jim, 129, 200 Slattery, Cherry, 158 Sleet, Dave, 137, 266, 321 Sleeth, Jim, 129 Sliheet, Samir, 321 Small, JoAnn, 236 Smelko, Carlene, 158 Stahl, Bob, 248 Stahnke, Carl, 321 Stamos, Steve, 263 Stancil, Shari, 227 Standridge, Leon, 187 Stanert, Christie, 133 Stanley, Bruce, 57 Stanley, Judith, 321 Stansbury, Susan, 155 Starr, Kenneth, 168, 321 Stat, Linda, 321 Stater, Gary, 129 Steele, Dennis, 321 Steele, Mike, 210 Steele, Pam, 121 Steele, Sue, 227 Steepy, Carla, 322 Steepy, John, 263 Tague, Steve, 251 Talbot, Betty, 133 Tamulonis, Chip, 256 Tanner, Geraldine, 322 Tanonis, Bruno, 322 Tappan, Willie, 246 Tash, Merry, 240 Tatro, Winfield, 322 Taylor, Donna, 155 Taylor, Dr. James, 145 Taylor, Larry, 46, 48, 137, 254, 286, 322, 326 Taylor, Linda, 279 Taylor, Sharon, 45, 53, 141, 155 Taylor, Steve, 177, 187 Teitelbaum, Marc, 50, 118, 128, 264 Sebourn, Linda, 123 Secord, Judy, 132, 138, 239 Seden, Ted, 247 Segel, Nathan, 320 Seitz, Gail, 155 Self, Ron, 266 Sell, Frank, 137, 246 Selvig, Marilyn, 320 Serafin, Larry, 265 Sermersheim, Mike, 51, 54, 137, 258, 286, 317, 320 Serpekian, Vahan, 133 Serr, Charles, 159, 320 Serwe, Mary, 320 Settle, Barbara, 124 Severns, Jan, 123 Sexton, Kenneth, 320 Shaffer, Clyde, 320 ihamsky, RoAnne, 320 ihank, Michelle, 155 ihankland, Sid, 250 ihannahoff, Carole Ann, 320 iharkey, Jerry, 158 iharp, Linda, 320 ihattuck, Barbara, 275, 320 ihattuck, Kathy, 275 thaver, Andrea, 231 ihawley, Ronnie, 158 ihawley, Tom, 158 thaw, Sue, 278 hedd, Chuck, 247 helly, Sandra, 320 henk, Ed, 262 herman, Rowena, 236 herry, Larry, 262 herry, Rick, 254 hic, Barbara, 133 hields, Mike, 250 hipmon, Tom, 168 hivers, Dave, 252 hoop, Kathy, 320 hontz, Michael, 320 horey, Don, 247 hart, Stephanie, 321 hourds, Gary, 262 human, Marilyn, 240 human, Myrna, 122, 132 229 hukratt, Valerie Gail, 321 huttkeworth, Kenneth, 321 hy, Don, 176, 180, 187, 213 214 'ao, Francoise, 321 bert, Sue, 125 bley, Susan, 123, 132 ckler, Fred, 250 ckler, Rebecca, 239 ddell, George, 268 egel, Alida, 160 lverman, Marc, 66 ma, Nancy Arlene, 321 mmons, Bob, 208, 210 mon, Steven Eddie, 321 mpson, Randy, 174, 180, 187 mpson, Ruth, 138 ms, Jack, 128, 265 ner, Susie, 114, 229, 279 Smith, Alan, 282 Smith, Avis, 153 Smith, Barbara, 132 Smith, Carol, 120, 321 Smith, Cheri, 123 Smith, Cherrie, 275 Smith, Cheryl, 121 Smith, Dale, 252 Smith, Gregory, 321 Smith, Jeff, 258 Smith, LaVilIe, 281 Smith, Linda L., 227 Smith, Linda M., 231 Smith, Lyndon, 121 Smith, Margaret, 282, 321 Smith, Marilyn, 160 Smith, Pam, 233 Smith, Randy, 158 Smith, Robbie, 138, 155, 233 Smith, Ron, 262 Smith, Rose, 321 Smith, Sandra, 278 Smith, Sandy, 123 Smith, Sherry, 321 Smith Shirley- 138, 236, 321 , 213 smith, Wilberi we Smithers, Kathi, 123 Smolen, Stephen, 135 Smulsk i, Lani, 120,121 Snavely, Sydney, 125 Snoden, Jeanne, 222, 241, 277 Snow, Curt, 265 Snyder, Gordon, 267 Snyder, Jim, 267 Snyder, Pam, 121 Sodeck, Kathy, 118, 124 Soderb erg, John, 203, 263 Sokolove, Bobbie, 229 Solberg, Daniel, 321 Solbue, Gary, 24, 50, 51 Soldman, Gay, 230 Soleck, Sollid, Jill, 277 Inge, 153 Solomon, Mark, 321 Somerville, Eileen, 233 Sooter, Jackie, 241, 279 Sorenson, George, 25 Sosma, Marilyn, 160 Soukup, George, 252 Southers, Dennis, 66 Spader o, Sam, 267 Spangenburg, Eric, 264 Spangler, Quentin, 321 Spears, Sharon, 144 Specht, Mike, 258 Spence, Steve, 203 Spence Speth, r, John, 254 Steve, 165 Spiedel, Linda, 124, 227, 275 Spiegel, Jim, 192, 207 Spindler, Dale, 250 Spindler, Eugene, 202, 250 Sportsman, Charles, 191, 213 Squanc e, Patti, 236 Stackhouse, Frances, 123 Stacy, Jim, 95, 137, 247 Stacy, Sharon, 222, 241, 275 Steffen, Walter, 322 Stegem Stein, L an, Richard, 249 aurence, 322 Stein, Steve, 256 Steinert, Robert, 157 Stepani on, Serian, 210, 258 Stephany, Susan, 322 Stephens, Karen,, 322 Stephenson, Robert, 66 Sterrett Stewart Stewart , Jim, 55, 252 , Carolyn, 120 , Dennis, 205 Stewart, Dick, 267 Stewart, Jo Carol, 322 Stewart, John, 52, 144 Stewart, Mike, 267 Steyer, Elaine, 123 Stirling, Carol, 233, 275 Stokes, Jane, 123 Stoll, Suzanne, 322 Stone, Dennis, 264 Storm, Stough, Stout, P Stonebr Alvena, 145 Morrow, 322 aula, 123 eaker, Wesley, 322 Straling, Father, 158 Strauss, Sue, 229 Strehl, Chuck, 246 Streuter, Douglas, 322 Strickla nd, Janet, 121 Stromberg, Ben, 129 Strong, Douglas, 282 Stuckey, Bob, 193 Stuhrman, Carolyn, 54, 227, 322 Stumbaugh, Lisette, 145 Stumbo, Ferrod, 246 Sturgeon, Ed, 258 Stuverud, Karen, 122 Subrin, Ruth, 125 Suess, George, 167 Suggs, Carol, 278 Sullivan, Joe, 46, 137, 263, 286, 318 Sund, Mike, 137, 250, 286, 318, 322 Sundberg, Rich, 131, 213 Surridge, Lindy, 155 Suter, S uzie, 153 Sutorius, Gordon, 266, 322 Sutt, Gail, 125 Swan, Caryn, 53 Swan, Virginia, 322 Swank, Swank, Connie, 133 LOD, 322 Swanson, Sue, 226, 275 Swart, Paul, 129, 322 Sweeney, Jean, 125 Swiney, John, 322 Switzer, Carol, 322 Sybert, Sharon, 277, 322 Sykora, Sue, 240 Szabo, Csaba, 129 Szidak, Dennis, 264 Tabor, Alma, 282 Teiack, Margie, 132, 140 Terrien, Mike, 254 Terrill, Linda, 240 Terry, Lee, 260 Terry, Scott, 130 Terry, Dr, VVHHam,24,48 Teudt, Terry, 251 Thayer, Bitsy, 233 Thayer, Sue, 125 Thomas, Ann, 239 Thomas, Craig, 266 Thomas, Ellen, 160 Thomas, Gordy, 202, 263 Thomas, Jim, 266 Thomas, John, 260 Thomas, Larry, 253 Thomas, Melinda, 54, 226, 322 Thomas, Mike, 256 Thomas, Peggy, 133, 239 Thomas, Russ, 266 Thomas, Twyla, 125 Thomas, Walt, 129 Thompson, Barry, 323 Thompson, Bill, 168 Thompson, Bobbe, 158 Thompson, Bonnie, 323 Thompson, Jean, 226 Thompson, Jim, 191, 213 Thompson, John, 323 Thompson, Karen, 233, 275 Thompson, Kathy, 230 Thompson, Kenneth, 323 Thompson, Roberta, 323 Thompson, Sharon, 122 Thorson, Russell, 323 Thudium, Fran, 158 Thudium, Steve, 158 Thurston, Sue, 120 Tierney, Steve, 52, 264 Tilds, Janice, 229, 323 Tilton, Dennis, 52, 137, 262, 323 Tilton, Gerald, 323 Tinker, Marsha, 121 Tipton, Ta nge, 226 Tobey, John, 251 Tofflemire, Mary Jo, 158 Tomlinson, George, 258 Tompkins, Rich, 260 Totten, Frederick, 323 Townsend, Doug, 46, 48, 137 246, 28 6, 323 Townsend, Rich, 256 Trabka, Lenny, 262 Tracy, Dave, 129 Trammell, Tillman, 129 Trankla, Chris, 227 Treahy, Darrel, 134 Trembley, Trenkle, B Deanne, 324 ill, 266 Trenton, Ron, 202 Trexler, Elsa, 158 Trolese, Bob, 266 Troncone, Trondle, E Dick, 256 llen, 324 Trovaten, Bob, 262 Trower, Edward, 324 192, 207, True, Judith, 158, 324 Truitt, Philip, 167 Truiillo, Bill, 188, 191 Trussell, Pat, 246 Tschogl, Judy, 147, 230 Tsushima, Chickako, 324 Tucker, Rich, 52, 267 Tulloch, Leslie, 156 Tunstall, Rick, 217 Turk, Dennis, 217 Turner, Charles, 133 Turner, Grace, 125, 141 Turner, Nick, 262 Tussey, Mike, 251 Tuttle, Dennis, 324 Tuzzer, Bob, 260 Twain, Joan, 160 Twiss, Sandra, 324 Tyler, Judith, 324 Tyndall, John, 260 Uber, Lloyd, 52, 131, 135, 272 Ugolini, Patricia, 124 Ulman, Florence, 324 Ulman, Will, 145 Ulmer, Janice, 125 Ulovec, Ted, 260 Underwood, Ned, 324 Upton, Mike, 257 Usher, Bill, 254 Usher, Robert, 324 Vail, Candace, 324 Vail, Robert, 251, 324 Vail, Sandra, 239, 324 Valencia, Luchy, 133 Valente, Lee, 125 Valli, Barbara, 122, 123 Valliere, Candy, 227 Valliere, Vicki, 222, 227, 275, 323 Van Benthurpen, Tom, 251 Van Camp, Christine, 153 Vancil, Rick, 218 Vandenberg, Ronald, 324 Vandergriff, Lafayette, 159 Vandergriff, Sharon, 281 Vanderwalker, Bruce, 168, 246 Vander Weg, Helen, 133 Van Dyke, Gerald, 324 Van Gasken, Lola, 324 Van Harten, Joyce, 324 Van Hecke, Alice, 276 Van Horn, Mary, 123 Van Meter, James, 324 Van Woy, Rick, 257 Van Wyk, Bea, 158 Vargas, Filemon, 324 Vargo, Phyllis, 133 Varon, Jerry, 24, 48, 49 Vasquez, Gabby, 187 Vassiliadis, Alkiviadis, 133 Vatikay, Aliael, 133 Vaughan, Dan, 268 Vaughan, Karen, 239 Vaughn, Clo Ann, 230 Vaughn, Joy, 231 Vazquez, Angela, 324 Vazquez, Frank, 324 Veale, Diane, 125 Vening, Susan, 156 Vezza, Robert, 324 Vicker, Michael, 324 Vieira, Steve, 200, 201 Vigil, Bob, 259 Villanueva, Ernie, 131 Vincent, William, 324 337 'The student is gone but the memory will remain, 8 wp Virgadamo, Pete, 191 Virtue, Christie, 66 Vitlip, Karen, 54, 143, 144, 325 Vaeks, Jim, 268 Vogt, Judy, 122, 123 Voight, Jim, 249 Voight, Lee, 249 Volchok, Nick, 260 Vold, Karen, 155 VonEgert, Tona, 122 Vorsas, James, 325 Votaw, Dave, 129 Vreeland, Susan, 158 Wade, Raymond, 325 Wade, Sari, 48 Waelder, Gretchen, 227 Wagar, Robert, 325 Wagner, Richard, 135 Wagner, Terri, 155, 233 Wahle, Trish, 132 Wai, Kam L., 325 Waid, Charles, 24, 51 Waite, Patricia, 134, 241 Wakefield, Steve, 262 Watcher, Gary, 325 Walcott, William, 325 Walk, John, 268 Walk, Marilyn, 153 Walker, Al, 131 Wallace, Billie, 325 Wallace, Lori, 325 Wallace, Suzanne, 159, 325 Wallen, Jo Anne, 237, 275 Waller, Marshal, 247 Walseth, George, 257 Walseth, Harvey, 257, 325 Walz, Walstrom, Chris, 56, 132, 237 Walters, Daine, 235 Walters, Dale, 263 Walters, John, 128, 129, 200 Walters, Nancy, 240 Walton, Laurel, 227 Julie, 125 Watkins, Robert, 193, 254 Watson, Di. Ronald, 24 Watterlond, Bill, 129 Watts, Donald, 325 Weathers, Laraine, 121 Weaver, Denise, 235 Weaver, Randy, 250 Weaver, Robert, 325 Webb, Beverly, 231, 271 Webb, Edward, 48, 49, 50 Webb, Tim, 48 Webster, Elizabeth, 325 Weeks, Barbara, 138 Weers, Karen, 325 Weiner, Bob, 267 Weing, Mariorie, 138 Weisnewski, Mary, 326 Weissberg, Bob, 52 Welch, Linda, 138 Welch, Mary, 326 Welker, Nancy, 122 Weller, Tina, 92, 233, 276 Wells, Dick, 213 Wells, Judy, 124, 125, 326 Wells, Rick, 257 Welsch, Janie, 326 Welty, Jim, 250 Wendling, Dr. Aubrey, 43 Wenzel, Ralph, 174, 187 Wernstrum, Anita, 53 Werve, Bob, 263 Wesemuller, Raply, 326 West, Jerry, 257 Weston, Bob, 256 Weston, Winfield, 167, 326 Wetherbee, Tony, 260 Wetzel, Barbara, 121 Weurding, Bill, 49, 143, 144, 326 Weymeyer, Rich, 218 Whalen, Gaylor, 326 Whaley, Jack, 256 Wheaton, Phil, 191 Wheeler, Andrea, 134' Wheeler, Chifford, 249 Whelan, Tom, 208, 210 Whitaker, Dan, 253 Whitaker, Ola, 124 Whitcomb, Emy, 326 Whitcraft, Dan, 128 Willett, Bill, 137, 254, 326 Willey, John, 157 Williams, Carol, 277 Williams, Don, 129 Williams, Janet, 133 Williams, John, 176,187 Williams, Loraine, 326 Williams, Marilyn, 327 Williams Mona, 222, 235, 327 Williams, Paul, 327 Williams, Sandy, 120 Williams, Sherran, 241 Williams, Shirley, 56, 233 Wright, Martha, 327 Wright, Richard, 145 Wright, Roger, 260 Wright, Teri, 233 Wroclaski, Paula, 229 Wu, Henry, 327 Wunderlich, Chuck, 247 Wyckoff, Dirk, 272 Wycaff, Mary, 327 Wykowski, Garrett, 254 Wyloge, Neal, 263 Williamson, Anne, 121 Willis, Lou Ray, 239,276 Willis, Mary, 239 Willoughby, Bob, 139, 272 Willoughby, Steven, 135 Yaap, Larry, 327 Yahr, Dr. Charles, 145 Wilson, Bill, 256 Wilson, Carol Ann, 121 Wilson, Dianne, 53 Wilson, Ginger, 133 Wilson Wilson , Jim, 56, 263 ,John, 205, 247 Wilson, Linda, 84, 237 Wilson, Nancy, 327 Wilson, Pam, 142, 327 Wilson, Pen, 265 Wilson, Tom, 205 Yamaga, Chet, 128 Yarbrough, Bob, 192 Yarborough, Dr. John, 23 Yarnell, Don, 52, 247, 327 Yates, Suzanne, 121 Yaussy, Norma, 327 Wimber, Sherry, 231 Winder, Paula, 239 Winicki, Morris, 270 Winitnaiyaphak, T., 327 Winkler, Mike, 203 Winsby, Carla, 237, 275 Winter, Ann Louise, 327 Wirtz, Diana, 125 Wise, Dennis, 193 Wise, Sharon Fay, 327 Wisehart, Gary, 131 Witham, Lee, 137, 265 Witte, Dean Ernest, 25 Wittler, Jon, 187 Wolfe, Patty, 277 Wolfington, Mike, 267 Wolpert, Michael, 327 Yockey, Jim, 52, 118, 131 Yost, Larry, 250 Youel, Marilyn, 132, 241 Young, Beny, 250 Young, Donald, 327 Young, Ed, 129 Young, Helen, 145 Young, Jim, 250 Young, Jim, 142, 144, 327 Young, Yvonne, 125 Yunis, lbrahims, 48, 133 Yturralde, William, 327 Wood, Elaine, 281 Wood, Sally, 106, 327 Wood, Shirley, 160 Wonders, Marlin, 265 Warcholik, Dick, 158 Ward, Charles, 129, 265 Ward, Claire, 237, 276 Ward, Rich, 217 Ward, Robert, 325 Ward, Shirley, 282 Warden, Lenore, 107 Warmer, Margery, 24 Warner, Pam, 227 Warren, Jill, 50, 227, 287, 325, 326 Warren, Ken, 141, 325 Warshauer, Steve, 247, 325 Washburn, Rand, 325 White, Barbara, 144 White, Bob, 286 White, Dan, 247 White, Edith, 281 White, Frances, 123, 326 whire, Jim, 137, 259 White, Lynne Ann, 231, 326 White, Rusty, 259 Las Meninas, 132 Whitefield, Hershel, 187 Whitted, Cecelia, 138 Wick, Brian, 130, 326 Wickstrom, Larry, 137, 267, 326 Wilcox, Dr. Robert, 48 Wilder, Wayne, 213 Organization In Activities Board, 51 Alpha Chi Omega, 226-227 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 228-229 Alpha Gamma Delta, 230-231 Alpha Lambda Delta, 160 Alpha Phi, 232-233 Alpha Phi Omega, 135 Alpha Tau Omega, 246-247 Alpha Zi Delta, 234-235 Ambassadors: 150 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 162 A.M.S., 52 Angel Flight, 139 A.W.S., 53 Associated Students: 44-45 A.S. Council, 46-47 Athletic Board, 48 Aztec 500, 154 Aztec Ski Club, 164-165 Blue Key, 286 Cap and Gown, 287 Cetza, 133 Chi Omega, 236-237 Christian Science Organization, 158 Circle K, 136 Daily Aztec, 142-143 Del Sudoeste, 140-141 Delta Omicron Epsilon, 134 Delta Sigma Phi, 248-249 Epsilon Pi Tau, 159 Finance Board, 49 Freshman Class, 57 Gamma Theta Upsilon, 145 l. D. C., 118 I. F. C., 273 Iota Nu Kappa, 144 International Board, 48 Intramural Board, 50 Junior Class, 55 Wood, Stan, 129, 267 Woodard, Lee, 257 Woodberry, Pam, 54, 327 Woodill, Dave, 267 Woods, Stephen, 327 Workham, Mary, 121 Worm, Darrell, 259 Wormsley, Ann, 227 Worstell, Glen, 200 Worth, Gary, 192, 327 Woy, Michael, 327 Wozniak, Don, 250 Wozniak, Sharon, 138 Wrigglesworth, Janie, 92 Wright, Judy, 327 dex Kappa Alpha Theta, 238-239 Junior Panhellenic, 223 Kappa Sigma, 250-251 KEBS: 72-73 Lambda Chi Alpha, 252-253 Lectures and Concerts Board, 51 Long Range Planning Board, 48 Marching Band, 148 Maya Hall, 120-121 Newman Club, 158 Oceotl, 137 Olmeca Hall, 122-123 Orchestra, 148 Panhellenic Council, 222 Pep Board, 48 Pi Kappa Alpha, 254-255 Public Relations Board, 51 Publications Board, 49 Zablotny, Gordon, 263 Zaborsky, Gail, 124 Zandler, Eve, 327 Zapata, Mary, 327 Zasueta, Serafin, 327 Zatkin, Sharon, 327 Zbiskowski, Carol, 132 Zemier, Jill, 229 Zeltons, Andy, 265 Zerboni, Nancy, 327 Zetts, Paul, 210 Ziegler, Howard, 259 Ziegler, Timothy, 327 Zimmerman, Jim, 268 Zimrick, Steve, 256 Zinser, Bob, 207 Zivkovich, Vera, 133 Zito, Bob, 253 Zoller, Russ, 253 Zook, John, 205, 256 Zweibel, Delly, 229 Zwickel, Daniel, 157 SCTA, Senior 169 Class, 54 Shell and Oar, 161 Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 256-257 Alpha Iota, 161 Sigma Delta Chi, 144 Sigma Chi, 258-259 Sigma Nu, 260-261 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 262-263 Sigma Pi, 264-265 Society of Automotive Engineers, 162 Sophomore Class, 56 Special Events Board, 50 Spurs, 132 Student Union Board, 51 Symphonic Band, 152 Tarastec, 128 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 266-267 Theta Chi, 268-269 Toltec Hall, 130-131 Treble Clef, 150 Verse Choir, 151 Zapotec Hall, 124-125 339 gW.N..t.ax4Ql7 w' t r e This year's' Del' 'Sudoestepstaff takes great pride' in presenting. the 1966 Del 'Sudoeste. Youphaveiprovided us with the framework for an appropriate theme. Asyoux turn the pages, you-the many faces of San Diego State-will see yourself reflected. Q e , A ' i As 'the editor flfhever could have doneuit alone. I Would like to thanlc the following-individuals and groups for' their many hours of hard work and sacrifice, ' - . J y ' . -t W y r A . s A . ' 0 l My Staff+every one of you I . I E V ' t t to t i t i r 'Mr.'jHolovJcic,h, A 'r'y V' , ji f i i 'V l .. Q 'Mrhlack LentiandNeyeneschgPrinters V is I f,Cecil'Ha,miltQn ahdjHelen, v fl , it -eir i r f t it ,Q .theljgirls of Cetzya ancIjDelto Omicron Epsilon' : ,, i f A A l 7 . l V, , Michele E.AFackler 'ECllf6r4in1Cl'lie-f ' , -an L- . Tm. ..V.,V,, xi -fa- Qag, NNN.,-1 -. V Q, .ng LQ in VVVVF ,. V- V 1. 'Q YV iff -1 f if ,. . ' :'f:25Qa .' ' V f . V ' ' jFf?:f'Q9gfS.V ' V V. , - . V . - 2 , . gi ' ' QF7?f3?fHi lf' 'A V: , 'V . L 1-V .,:.p 251' Q e'.- 5 ,H V' Q ..: ' ' V 'L' I' u 5 4'. V X 'iigbq : Q9 QQQ-Q.. . . 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