Del Mar College - Cruiser Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1964 volume:

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' W Q as im V yiv' W .Y w 1 . . ' , . '. 1' 1 :A . - vs. HH111f7gf4f'1' ' LS 11111 1 ' 1 ' S ' 1 3 1 ' jg 4 31' , 11 Q11 1 121 - , 2 ,, 1 A 1 1 11 , , 'Q w 'ii .. -1 ai ,gr , ,,,, ff?- The subtropical coastal bend area of Texas provides an easy, relaxed climate for the multitude of students that come to Del Mar College to learn vital skills and knowledges that will see them through the long years to come. This year the CRUISER staff salutes the sea and all it has done to better Del Mar, Corpus Christi, and the Coastal Bend. The name Del Mar, adopted in the summer of 1948, is taken from the Spanish language 'and means of or by the rea. No more appropriate name could be found because Del Mar is truly a child of the sea, A favorite Del Mar recreation spot during the warm months of the school term is Padre Island, a world of sun, sand, and frolic, built by the never-ceasing Waves of the pounding surf. The Gulf is not only a playful friend, but also a demanding task-master for the jobs it creates for students in Corpus Christi, one of the major oil, grain, and chemical ports of Texas. The sea, sometimes a gentle, comfort- ing companion and sometimes a fright- ening monster in its tremendous power, holds a magical fascination for all the students as they go through the campus of the Jen. College Life of Del Mar, ikmgs Located Activities ..... .... l 4 Academic .... .... 3 O Technical Institute ..... .... 6 0 Sports .... .... 7 8 Organizations .... . . .104 Fine Arts .... .... 1 48 Personalities. . . . . . . 168 Classes ..... ..... l 84 Advertisements .... .... 28 Amid Subtropical Climate of South Texas Dr. Aileen Creighton Photographer Bill Dornfeld readies his camera as Dr. Aileen Creighton strikes a dignified pose. Dr. Aileen Creighton Dr. Aileen Creighton was born in Gainsville, Texas. When she graduated from high school at fifteen, she went to the University of Texas and received her Bachelor of Arts Degree at eighteen. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. In 1932, she received her Master of Arts Degree at Texas. After graduation she taught in Taft for seven years and then for two and a half years she taught at the Corpus Christi High School. In 1939, she accepted her first position at Del Mar. In that year she replaced Mrs. I. W. Agee, who took a year's leave. of absence for the birth of her daughter. When Grady St. Clair, the present president of the college, went into the army, she replaced him as acting registrar. She taught English for a time and in 1946 became the head of the English department. She served until 1951 when she took a semester's leave of absence. During that time her son, James, was born. She became head of the department for the second time in 1957. In 1959 she received her doctorate from the University of Texas. Dr. Creighton is the chairman of the largest de- partment on campus, which includes thirteen teachers. She has handled the problems of administration very well. She was responsible for English teachers having graders to help them with paper work. She also succeeded in having a restriction placed on the num- ber of students a teacher could have in any one class. Dr. Creighton has been with Del Mar College for twenty-five years this year. The 1964 Crulfef' 15 dedicated to Dr. Aileen Creighton for those twenty- five years of service and assistance to Del Mar Col- lege. Margaret Kline, Dr. Creighton, and Mrs. Agee discuss their twenty-fifth anniversaries at Del Mar College. Is Honored ith Dedication of '64 Cruiser N - , !7 A At the spring registration Dr. Creighton complies with the duties of the Director of the English Department. Dr. Creighton gives Lee Ann Loving instructions to type a study sheet for her' English literature students. Dr. Creighton talks to fellow faculty members in the Student Center during the week following Kennedy's assassination. M Campus Provides Pleasant Baekdrop The library building contains 55,000 bound volumes on the 5 After some quiet study in the library, Carl Walker and Mary Eubank chat as they descend the marble stairs. Empty, orderly chairs create strange motifs in the early morning hours, but they soon will be in use. top floor with classrooms and teacher's offices below. 'ss For Eventful, Fun-Filled College Years .ESE -.xwxxxk li xfir,, ,B Y --,N l ' gt W J im Mil? N iffifii In addition to all-city meetings, the auditorium is the scene for Del Mar assemblies, plays, and musical presentations The administration building houses the president and dean, business office, registrars office, and the drama department. i .-51 -5- - - -Y V-in-:FJ --.,.,., . M f f A - ' ' K .F SI +---...., L.. Q., ,W , on vygiii- X .V :w.!l?i51' Z1 r E. L. 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X E 2 H , zz Q22 22- Due to the ever-present crowded conditions in X T7 x the S.C., the band is forced to give their concert on the front lawn. I0 Of Cn-Campus Social Life of ikings The girls dorm, located in back of the Student Center, has the capacity to accommodate sixty out-of-town students. Dorm student George Dunson takes a tray of food from Casamiro Garza in the Student Center cafeteria. ' 3 -1 . I xi Ax y xx E A gf, --I ,-I i, .L 1 S tttt f t 4 First occupied in the fall of 1960, the boys dorm is composed primarily of students on scholarships. F A 5 T 2 The new St. Clair Science Building contains the chemistry, geology, biology, and anatomy labs with lecture rooms. ew St. Clair Science Building Provides if The Business Administration building contains a variety From late November till late February the Viking gym of subjects, from Spanish labs to calculus classes. rings with the sounds of roaring basketball games. I2 hw swf. ,SRV Q1 NX is 1. The art department, under the direction of Miss Watson, The two Venetian glass mosaics on the front of the resides in a frame house in front of the boys' dorm. Fine Arts Center were designed by Mary Sloan. Facilities Necessary for Research, Study l, An air picture points up the hugeness of the Del Mar campus. The new science building greatly increased the size. I3 Activities of Vikings Include Fun, Frolic . - .-. I T' , 1 - x.' T WM 'QQ A V- -. -Nj Qgqii V H, ' il -M nf i W Eg v.. 1 Q M K zz zz, , W '- - .V .. , t 109 fan, ' 3' ' 1 2 .H as V , ' Q. Li 5 Q ww rf.-'gffc ..g,5,yg Vu If KR wwwki WH-I 'Lai' 'M M new 135.-1 HAH an gag M :wiv as xx is Of Sunny Climate of C021 tal Bend Area Fall Term Begins E Floririda Hernandez registers with Dr. Pierce, Director ,E of Humanities, While Ralph Rehm awaits his turn. Sophomore Marilyn Kyle buys a stack of new books Abe Messarra gets the money as Freshman Gala Sue Marilyn Atkins and Marty Watts mount a ladder to hang Terry gets the beanie from Marilyn Atki1'1S- crepe paper decorations for the Freshman Dance. I6 ith Largest Enrollment in DM's History from salesman Sidney Miller at Del Mar Book Store. Registration was a hectic time for Vikings as they rushed to sign up for classes, buy books, buy park- ing stickers, and fill out all the necessary forms. Freshmen attended the Orientation Assembly. Class officers were elected in September and pre- sented at the Freshman Welcome Dance. Raul Garcia was elected' president of the freshman class with Guy Lease being his sophomore counterpart. Sophomores forced some freshmen to buy and wear beanies as symbols of their inferiority. Student Council President Abe Messarra delivers the welcoming address at Freshman Orientation. Rows of old and new students pack the auditorium to hear Grady St. Clair's welcome at the President's Assembly. -4 Y 'TT'ilv3H 7 I ' - ' Election of Cheerleaders, Newman Club 11. In a last mmure rush to qualrfy for hrs Cruxser Corky Valentme poses for photographer B111 Dornfeld October brought the electron of May Ponce A1b1na Prna Susre Rodelft 'md Kaye Krrk 'Ls Del Mars cheerleaders These grrls worked hard to prepare for the fxrst basketball game wxth San Iacmto Also 1n October were the Newman Club Dance, a X1Slt from a representatne of the Peace Corps the Sandy McKinney and Nancy Leonard Practice a cheek frrst mtramural football games 'md Halloween leader Pose before the tryouts on October 17 Students had the1r p1ctures made at Dornfeld s Stud1o 1n order to qualrfy for a free Cru1ser Dorm students Carol Guerra Dawn Looker and V1v1 Schmxdt abandon thelr stuches to enjoy a few mmutes of musu: 11- 3-ea, 1 1 . . . , , L , c s 1. . . I 2 - - .- , c . . . , , . ' we wus, ffg'fgg,gy:- ' ' ' feieimxesgw vga 'ff:,gffefft:3fei:s, N21 ' ' x'wm2'1kif1ef: ' f --fy-Q75-it tw lf. mfs-, ' - -A' 'ezrssxwr w , 'zz:4e1:f1:1 ' f. '--'ezirezisziff sf: so fer' e 'iisszs I ' 1: ' , , , , W, , 'A L ee ' .. 1 . V 'Q li? 'fiil iff iii if! ! Tf ' 352225 W . t 1 tfi4E'E2ff?352,T' , ' ' imlilzilrff A ' ' ,f,f:1,1f is 1 ' V 21fii5IiQs 1 ' , 5.-' - Dance Two of Many Gctober Activities l l The Independents and the Newman Club burst into action as the ball is snapped at the first intramural football game. 'T 1 lj 5-Ettflf. -.4-'fi-. - ' 4 Bi i Hr H, 'L Wi I ' After his speech, Mr. Bob Moffett, Peace Corps repre- At the dance Henry Murphy and Bess Wfarner look on sentative, answers Dwayne SCarlett's question. as Marcia Moran sheds a little light on the subject. I9 ill 'EEN ,U -3 'M N. -4 'WV ...india 71 Throughout the world mourners of all nationalities attend memorial services for the late President John F. Kennedy. Campus Struck Silent by Assassination of Students stop at the polls during the day to vote for Les Amies and Circle K members stage a mock the Viking Queen candidate of their choice. basketball game at the Viking-Raven halftime. 20 gms? EH' . Wx 5 ww Q' .il A: :An ii i'l?h7 WA ' 1 A-1 Q .- F Q E, ' 'f 'HEEL' .59 , 1 15 'H 23 fig' Royal Court of the Vikings Duchess May Ponce Princess Abbie Pina, Co-Queens Danna Yates, Sandra Longoria, Tie in Queen Balloting Results in Two For the first time since 1949, two girls tied for the position of Queen of the Vikings. Sandy Lon- goria, a sophomore music major from Weslaco, and Danna Yates, hometown freshman majoring in ele- mentary education, polled the same number of votes and were crowned Co-Queens of the Royal Court of the Vikings. Amid the dance decorations depicting Royal Galaxies and Celestial Gems, Abbie Pina, last year's queen, and Anne Parish, both sophomores, were named Viking Princesses with sophomores May Ponce and Sandy Smith as Duchesses. Abe Messarra, president of the Del Mar Student Council, served as emcee, Other girls nominated for queen were sophomores Marcia Moran, Margo Barrera, Sandra johnson, Carolyn Owens, Marilyn Kyle, Ann Trigg, Barbara Snow, Ruth Ann Brunkenhoefer, Ginger Host, Sandy McKinney, Marilyn Atkins, Nancy Gregg, and Judy Lytle. Freshman nominees were Dara Evans, Nancy Sharp, Susie Rodela, Mary Ellen Muniz, Jean Morris, Kay Kirk, Angelica Tejerina, Jill Johnston, and Gala Sue Terry. The Lamar Club, with the aid of the Engineers and Les Amies, decorated for the dance which was held from 8:00-12:00, November 16. Gary Middleton and his combo provided the music for the dance. Couples enjoy refreshments and conversation during the Silver and Blue Ball held on November 16. J X has :ny , 1 egg . iw A Q 2 , v. -u X , w N , M ,, Q 5 R . QM .13 '1 3 ul -. ggi' 'ff-j as Qgfii .69 f r A 1' 4. Q as QE ' .r - ,1- ml .gf ., mi ff 3 X tvfil fan, 5 if - 'J fs? if' A, .sz H v- 'Y Trying to live up to his New Years resolution, Ronny Did that extra study help? Ronny tries his luck on his Ozio makes an effort to study early for finals. two-and-a-half hour history exam to find out. Winter Brings Christmas, Finals, Registration -af Chuck Bonner and the boys Bw.. , ,, L 1' 'fl - 1-1. 5. 5. EQ sw , -' ,sy ' ' i 'A i s alll an if as if f r f E ai 'A s Q QV prepare to face the hungry mob of dorm students waiting eagerly for Christmas dinner. 24 ' COUNSELING A Trams Suspicions confirmed! That extra study helps after all. Dr. Hastings points out Ronny's good grade. For Spring Semester Wixiter brought the excitement of Christmas va- cation and midterm. After classes on December 20, many dorm students made a bee-line for cars, buses, trains, and planes for a long leisure visit with family and friends. For the dorm students who remained on campus, Chuck Bonner and the boys served a real old fashioned Christmas dinner. Returning to face exams was a chore for most students, but some went right to work to prepare for the big event and found that study plaid. Pam Burgard helps new students Tom Turnus and his sister Mary with the move into their dorms. Les Amies girls Kaye Kirk and Marilyn Atkins hang ornaments on the Student Center Christmas tree, Nine Favorites Presented Amid Confetti i Father Gough and Father Tomlin are greeted by stu- dents after the Brotherhood Week program. Members of the Red Masque put all their strength into the death scene from their first production. 9 With the coming of the second semester and the first signs of spring, the activities on campus provided something for everyone. The Circle K sponsored a car bash where students took their re- venge on a wrecked car. For those with less belligerent tempers there were the Brotherhood Week speakers. For the creative-minded students there was a produc- tion by the Red Masque and a Business Club style show. ,V 'illf 0 1 Les Amies members and friends work long and hard Festivities of February's Mardi Gras Ball The Favorites' Dance was the highlight of the season. Surrounded by the masks, hats, streamers, and confetti of the Mardi Gras theme, nine favorites were presented at the ball where the Escorts pro- vided the music. Freshman favorites were Danna Yates, Faith Knaffle, Pepe Serna, and Raul Garcia. The sophomore favorites were Sandy Smith, Laura Lea Hooker, Guy Lease, Buddy Greenwood, and George Dunson. . to decorate the gymnasium for the gala Mardi Gras Ball. At the Circle K Car Bash, Sandy McKinney and ja- nelle Eastham combine forces to bash their friends Linda Papageorge is fitted for the fur she will wear in the style show sponsored by the Business Club. 444 1663: Jfdkl' 1541? M004 E ge -104' J6 em' J64-ff 161.71 ' 196 1641! ag 40 40 .4012 4 z 6504- 422 fri ' ? e 4,94 ,bw 4' 159 '42 I5154' xlllark 10:34 R 1 4' Easter Begins Long Wait for Graduation Workers start planting trees in the flagpole square as a part of the new campus beautification program. Bob LaDouceur and Brook Crawford hang the Young Lions' recognition poster in the Student Center. Easter vacation started the hectic pace of end-of- school activities. During the holidays students en- joyed the fun and relaxation of the warmer weather and most attended Easter services at the church of their choice. Trips to Padre, parties and picnics were the order of the day as spring sprung, May brought the Recognition Day assembly and the announcement of the Hall of Fame. The Young Lions introduced the Teacher of the Month poster which recognized various instructors on campus. Toward the end of the semester students turned to their studies in hopes of finishing the year with good grades. On May 29 another year in Del Mar history ended with the presentation of degrees at Com- mencement. Brook Crawford lends a helping hand to Monk Miller as the boys dress for Commencement exercises. 6,12 , M, V I -L? 1 ' W X Q7 7 , 'E Wi' it , E X , F'-T? t X ? 1 is - , 5? . xg X DM Administration, Faculty Train Vikings X at 0,1 ,Q I I 1 1 ,, w w , w i' , M . s -Q ,. Y Q 3--H 1 r---:Cf? 'f'4o !f N N N , A ,N M, Ysz,2'2sewiMwfztpivp2-Q22 V. M ,,1w,,..,,xx tw :gps NW. ,- 4515 ' w '1 1 V ,Je ,A1 ,fs ani, ,1 i ,M w ww .Eg ii ww H 25 For Future Role of Responsible Citizens i e A Board of Regents, Headed b Judge Clark, Del Mar's Board of Regents is composed of, FRONT BACK ROW: Mr. Gary, Board Attorney, Mr. Flato, Mr. ROW: Dr. Garcia, Mr. Clark, Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Smith, Yarborough, Mr. White, and Mr. Heldenfels. CHARLES H. CLARK Chairman of the Board The nine Del Mar Board of Regents members were, in effect, the highest authority of the college. They set the basic salary scale which applied to all of the faculty members, decided on the amount and use of the money spent for the school, had the power to decide matters of expansion, and formulate all policies for the college. The board members are elected for six year terms. The terms over-lap so that every two years three members are up for re-election. It is a state law that a person up for election for office must file to announce his intention of seeking a position. All board members and other persons wishing to run for the board must undergo this formality. Then they are elected by the voting property owners from the Del Mar district. This district is the same as the Corpus Christi Independent School District. These property owners are taxed twenty-five cents for each 35100 evaluation to provide the funds for DM. In return for their tax support they elect the board. These people usually represent the business and civic leaders of the community. The board is respons- ible for the election of their own officers. Coordinates Policy, Finances of College C. N. COLEIVIAN EDWIN PLATO ' Vice-Chairman ei-33 N0 Wir DR. CLOTILDE GARCIA FRED HELDENFEI-S, IR- Gov. john Connally shakes hands with Mr Edwin Flato at the science building dedication MORRIS IVIRS. TILLINIAN SNIITH WILLIAM F. WHITE, JR. FRANK R- YARBOROUGH 4LICHTENSTEIN, SR- Secretary Assistant Secretary 33 PRESIDENT GRADY ST. CLAIR President Grady St. Clair addresses the faculty at the monthly scheduled meeting in the Patio Room. Del Mar College Headed By President St. Clair President Grady St. Clair moved to Corpus Christi in 1941 from San Benito where he was superinten- dent of schools, He left in the summer of 1942 to serve in the Air Force both here and in Europe, and returned in the fall of 1946. Possessing a B.A. from Baylor, and M.A. from the University of Texas, and a huge store of experience, Grady St. Clair be- came president of Del Mar College in 1961. As chief administrator, he was responsible to the Board of Regents. He served as the chairman of the ad- missions committee for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. This association was the unified body for accredited institutions from Virginia to Texas. The president is an enthusiastic golfer, and he and his wife enjoy traveling together on week-end trips. St. Clair also likes to read and listen to good music which are two more of his hobbies. Governor john Connally introduces some of his aides to President St. Clair before the dedication program. it ww V it t Mr. Anderson, Dean Richardson and Mr. Lawhorne discuss the printing contract for the new 1964-65 DM catalogue. Jean Richardson Serves as College Dean Dean jean Richardson has a rather unusual hobby -he enjoys culinary work and is an excellent chef. His other hobbies include leisure hours on the golf course and lots of reading. The dean and his wife, Elinor, have a sixteen year old daughter, B-Elin. The dean was the president's chief aide responsi- ble for clay-to-day activities. Each day he handled many student problems and conferred with the pres- ident and faculty members on various situations. Dr. jean Richardson came to Del Mar in 1947 as an economics and government teacher. After three years he returned to the University of Texas for his Q5-mia' 'ei doctorate. 1952 found him accepting the position of Director of the Division of Business and Economics, a position he held for nine years. In September, 1961, he became Del Mar's present dean. Dr. Richardson does some reconnaissance work before stealing away for a relaxing afternoon of golf. DEAN JEAN RICHARDSON Q E an Administration Performs Executive Duties Although thirteen is supposed to be an unlucky number, Del Mar students felt lucky to have thirteen able administrators. Without their quiet, firm hand on many situations, the entire campus activity would have come to a screeching halt. Mr. Agee supervised school activities, including club meetings, dances, elections and assemblies. Mr. Agee's office was also responsible for compiling the daily bulletin, the only means of all-school announcing. The Foghorn and the Cruiser were sponsored by the same gentleman who handled public information, Mr. Lawhorne. Mr. Hervey and Dr. Hastings combined forces to handle guidance problems and student- personnel. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Maddox, Mr. Snavely, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Venters cared for the paper work and miscellaneous things. Master timetables for the semester, student schedules, grades, and official student records were the business of the registrar's office. The business office handled the school finances and tuition fees. Among Mr. Taylor's duties were listening to sad stories concerning park- ing tickets. Mr. Prasatik kept the lawns green and cut, and attended to the over-all neatness of the scho l. Mr. Freeman kept the school stocked in necessary suv plies. The auditorium was readied for assemblies lyk. Staves. The only lady of the group, Mrs. esxial, saw that the Student Center remained a pl celof pleasant relaxation for the students. 1 l' l J. W. AGEE, B.A., MA. GRADY ANDERSON, BA., lVl.A. GEORGE R. FREEMAN, B.S., M.Ed. Coordinator of Student Life and Placement Registrar and Director of Admissions Director of Purchasing and Accounting Taking time out of her schedule, Mrs. Vestal, the Dean of Wonien, works in the tropical garden under the Student Center stairs. Y . : E X -. isajgw X 'ar Q i ' i 1 CHESTER HASTINGS, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Director of Student Personnel 1 l I PAUL HERVEY, B.S., M.Ed. CLIFF LAWHORNE, B.A., MJ. F. G. MADDOX, B.S., B.A. Director of Guidance Director of Public Information Assistant Registrar A. PRASATIK, B.S., M.S. GUY SNAVELY, JR., B.A., M.A. CLYDE STAVES Superintendent of Buildings Comptroller Auditorium Manager FRED TAYLOR, B.S., NLS. B. R. VENTERS, B,B.A., M.S. MRS. ELIZABETH VESTAL, B.S Administrative Aide and Director BUSUICSS MZUTJHBI DMD Of Women of Adult Education 37 DR. A. C. PIERCE Director, Division of Humanities Professor, Government North Texas St., B.S., M.S. U. of Texas, Ph.D. 1 . Y i , w ' 5 f s ' i I A I .... w i 1 3 , L-' Q , 'ini-'T v Humanities Division The Division of Humanities, offered an extensive program in English, social studies, foreign langu- ages, art, religion, speech, drama, physical education, psychology, and education. Many of these courses formed the basis of the first two college years in the four year plan to earn a bachelor's degree. A student in English could choose from English literature, American literature, world literature, read- ing and composition, and creative writing. In the history department, the range included English his- tory, American history, and ancient and modern European history. This department also included government courses, Two years of French were taught in day school, while Spanish contained the two basic years with a third year of Spanish literature. Includ- ing the labs, these language classes met every day. The more eager student could also take German in night school. The talented student with a flair for art had a wide variety of courses. His tastes ,could take an intellectual turn with a survey-of art, or a more delicate touch in life drawing and painting, or approach the realistic with ceramics and commercial art. The religious department consisted of four Bible courses, the Old and New Testament and literature of both. Although Dr. Griffiths seems upset at the appearance of ton fail to see the visitor. Department chairmen-division a photographer, Dr. Parker, Dr. Pierce, and Dr. Creigh- director meetings are necessary during the year. Includes Speech, Languages, Government Mr. Macpherson, new DM history teacher, introduces his wife to Mr. peter Sil-acusa, new DM Spanish teacher President St. Clair at the Faculty Tea held in the fall. C3115 out the answers to a test during Class. l Q W-t-'QEF MRS. SHIRLEY F- MRS. NELL MRS. BARBARA MRS. NANCY Gfiifgxsengo essor - AGEE BARTLETT BLANSETT BOWEN oigethorpe U., A-B. 531:32 dy College B S gkssisiant Professor 2-ssiffzgzt Professor il:1il'5?'llCfOI a ' 'Q CCC1 U I IS Of Ar ansas U MA' BQS. in I--5-, M-A- 'Ilgxas Add, B.A. Ugnfsl-Iouston, B.S., Rice, M-A- U. of Houston, M.A. M.A. U. of Texas, ,Ph.D. 39 s MRS. AILEEN MRS. KATHARINE R. ROLPH MRS. DORIS MRS. CHRISTENE CREIGHTON EVANS FLETCHER GRACE GREEN Professor Associate Professor Instructor Associate Professor Instructor English-Chairman English English English English U. of Texas, B.A., MA., Miss. State, B.A. Baylor, B.A., M.A. Central, B.S. Mary Hardin-Baylor, Ph.D. U. of Texas, M.A. U. of Texas, M.A. B.A. Texas ARI, M.A. Students Learn Fundamentals of Correct 1 3 , i YK, JANET GRIFFITHS Professor Foreign Languages- Chairman Northwestern U., B.A. M.A. Middlebury, M.A. Ph.D. rx c . JEANNINE HAGER Instructor Drama American Conservatory of Music, B.M., M.M. Faculty members who sponsor the Fish Dance play cards in the lounge while students dance. E532 Xa as: janet Porter gives her speech to stimulate during the activity XVILLIAM M. HAGER Professor Government Central, A.B. U. of Missouri, Ph.D. M.A., E. L, HARVIN Professor, President Emeritus History Baylor, B.A. U. of Texas. M.A. Baylor, LL.D. JAMES K. JOSEPH E. CHARLES R. HOWARD JOHNSTON LAMBERT Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor History Speech HISTOFY U. of Texas, B.A., Louisiana Tech, B.A. Nflrth TSXIIS Staff U.. M.A. U. of Iowa, M.A. B.A.. M.A. Harvard, Ph.D, Oklahoma U., Ph.D. Speech Presentation CLIFTON O. LISTON E. LAWHORNE LEYENDECKER Assistant Professor Instructor journalism History . Hardin-Simmons, B.A. U. of New Mexico, U. of Texas, MJ. B.A. U. of Denver, M.A. period. Mrs. Bartlett's students present programs periodically. Dr. Hager, who plans to retire this year, gives lecture notes to his government class. 4I ELDON LONG JOSEPH T. THEODORE D. EDITH PARKER DANIEL j. MACPHERSON NOSTWICH lgglsfgkhakma POLLOCK ' - - n Ntgtgi TIe,ic:gdState U., gigfglifnt Pm essor t Pfofessof George Washington U., Ealflgsfglls psychology, ' ' ' Peabody-College, B.S. O1-,io State UU B,A,, UBUQLI. A Sociolog Vander llr U-, M-A- M.A. 'Pg Dems- M- -- St. Edwarclls U., B.A. ' ' U. of Texas, M.Ed. .-,,,Q,,.,Am,,m,g,,,, 7, Sul Ross, M.A. fail Q if Coach Long and Dr. Hastings consult the master plan to see what their new class schedules will be. U. of Texas, Ed.D. Psychology Students Study Science of Human Nature After taking the fundamentals of speech, a stu- dent could go on to voice improvement and business and professional speaking. Also along this line of training came the drama department. Lighting, stage- craft, make-up, acting, and theater history was offered. The schools two varsity sports, basketball and tennis, the intramural program, and physical education courses were under the supervision of the athletic de- partment. The basketball and tennis teams rated among the best in the state. The physical education courses offered included square dancing, modern dance, weight-lifting, bowling, and fencing. The psychology department had a course introduc- ing psychology and sociology, a course in educational and vocational guidance, and a course in social prob- lems. The education department overlapped with the psychology department. Besides education programs in elementary and secondary education, courses in child psychology and adolescent psychology were taught. MAUDINE PETER SIRACUSA DAVID R. MRS. VIRGINIA MRS. SHELBY PRUNTY Assistant Professor STEVENS STONE TORRANCE Assistant Professor ijlmmsh Associate Professor Associate Professor ASSOCiQlfC Pf0f6SSOf English - Of Houston- BA- English English Afhlffflvs . U. of Oklahoma, B.A., U- of Rochester' MA' U. of Texas, B.A., East Texas State, B.A., EEHAEHAQQSPEYECHI Ed- . M.A. . M'A' M'A Ph'D Columbia U., M.A. I ,Wi i lui ii Fi.. - 3' ., Q-if fi .. ,.'? 5 ii fzzliiolls ii zgifastyii ii xgmr fifltie f T My x xx i , ,, T. i x , , . wu2'1, ,ft y AQSTSS' :Q ii --,- .W ,gif i , :tic R1 i. wi . lay? Z as LZ, 3, . 5 si T: f fiil:i:f,. fill 1. ,,::,l, , f A 1 M R . .gtg-hi I, W i i xz , i x 1:1 , 4 Hits if , ' Mr. Tucker and Mr. Little become amused at their secretary, Sandy McKinney, as she copes with higher finances. MARGARET M MRS BEATRICE JONES LETCH Assistant Professor Associate Professor Secretarial Training Secretarial Training Texas A811 B.B.A. Katherine Gibbs . . Executive Secretarial School SWSTC., B.A., M.A. I CARVEL H H ULLOM TUCKER Instructor A p f Economics SSOCIZHE IO CSSOI Vilttcnburg i?'s3'lefFe2.imE'li'5it'on U of Texas MA MBA 'M ww, J. B. LITTLE Chairman, School of Business and Economics Professor Business Administration Nrgtg Texas State U., U. of Texas, M.B.A. Business Students Plan for Future Jobs The School of Business and Economics has two principal aims. The first is to prepare students who wish to go on to colleges and universities and obtain a degree in business. The second is to train students who wish only to prepare themselves for jobs as secretaries and other positions in offices and business establishments in and out' of Corpus Christi. The business department contained courses in shorthand, typing, shorthand transcription, business English, and a course in secretarial procedure which contained a section dealing with personality, appear- ance, and human relations in business. Included in the accounting and general business training section is a course in business machines and a course in business law. The department of economics had two courses in the introduction of economics. Sl ,i X iii .1 :,.. 1'MY '1 2s7H --as, ,i H ,he-.f.1-4552?1..q , ...K . , .tg .H it ..t..... i........ T may f-,v' i. may , ,. A us t 1 .JLEEQA ki uieififf X 'cis 3 11235 l na, we sf i. ...s.. to is The hum and whir of typewriters, adding machines, and computers are ever-present in the business education classes. 45 ich, Science, Pre-Engineering Division Offers S-H Mr. Blumenkrantz takes a peek at the lab work of jim Dunlap and Roberta Rice in comparative anatomy. I.. A. BASS Director, Division of Science and Engineering Professor Chemistry Mississippi C,, B.A. North Carolina U., M.A., PhD. Pre- ti.02ij,gfH'M it-W IM ,. jg' ,J , Fi' Fi, ,i rw'i ' 1 Lu, Ie LL2 13... im i rx N ii I ' , ,,1,x., Mr. Crump works a problem on the giant demonstration All science, math, drafting, and home economics courses were under the Division of Science an-d Pre- Engineering. The biology department contained all biology, anatomy, zoology, and botany courses. In- organic, organic, and quantitative analysis chemistry were offered. The department of engineering draw- ing was comprised of all drafting courses, engineer- ing and architectural. The department of geology had specialized courses in mineralogy and petrology, in- vertebrate paleontology, and stratigraphic paleon- tology. All sewing, decoration, culinary, and household management courses were in the department of home economics. The math department began with basic algebra, and geometry courses. Later, students took such advanced courses as calculus, statics, and differ- ential equations. Physics courses which include such things as light and heat were taught. ...ii I DIETZGEN MICROMATIG DEC! AL TRIC Studies in Biolog , Drafting, athematics cmd No. wsz o . M1cf?0MAIl0 ADJUSVMCNT' ' JU l ii soo l r DIETZGEN GO. 3' -N ', ' 553555 W' wa ,Q . 'L 'li sos ef L W . ...E -Q N H ..,, ,:il i ,Q S. . tk: Y slide rule for his only woman student Anne Reynolds. Engineering drawing teacher Mr. Roberson gives uclvice to Carol Christian as she practices her drawing. B E BORDEWICK GEORGE H. IVIRS. MARY BAIN CLIFFORD H. BERTRAM I.. - - .ggsolgiatefrofessor BLACK BLUMENKRANTZ gijiugggrte Professor A f at 'ima 195 Associate Professor I st ctor 1 B S. Mnsi SSUCF' e fo essof U. ofATeXnS, BA.. Engineering Drawing' Briolhgy I1:i',E2:ciuitZiff?' ghegllsg-W S t U M' ' Chairman Brook yn College, B.S. ' 'EA CMS fa 5 -f Kansas St., B.S. U. of Oklahoma, M.A. U afarexas MA M.1.T., M.c.P. 47 i Studies in Metals, Compounds, Theories, MHIY Sl1C'Pf55iaf and I-ee.-Ann Bsskiy Dr. Bordewick, MSO faculty sponsor, talks to the group during their make d1Vm1fY f0f the Chmfmas Season- early morning devotional about finding a purpose in life. OSCAR M. HUGH H. FRANCES ELEONORE M. R. CRUMP DONEY DUSHEK ERMA JAROSZEWSKI Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor Instructor Mathematics GCOIOBY Mathematics Chemistry Mathematics East Texas U.. BA- Dickinson. B-S- U. of Texas, B.A., Magister-Chemist's Sam Houston State, U. of Texas, M.A. U. of Pittsburgh, M.S. M,A, Degree B.S. U. of Tartu U. of Texas, M.A. JOHN S. KELLY Professor Emeritus Biology Miss. State, B.S. Peabody College, M.A. MARGARET KLEIN Associate Professor Home . Economics- Chairman East Texas State, B.S. U. of Colorado, M.S ROBERT D. MITCHELL Instructor Mathematics U. of Texas, B.A., M.A. 48 Wednesday lab gets underway with a Laws Comprise Department of Chemistry ft'--'TF' - Mr. Doney explains the meaning of the symbols and colors on the huge state map erected by the geology department hasty look at the lab book and much confusion. but jim XVamix and Robert I-Ieckethorne come up with correct work. Labs, Classrooms Afforded By New Science Building The Science and Pre-Engineering Division became the proud recipients of a new building this year. Although the building was used during summer school and began the fall semester in full use, the building was not officially dedicated until Novem- ber 13. In a school assembly with many city visitors, and high school students, Governor john Connally of Texas presented the St. Clair Science Building. The new building included biology labs and chem- istry labs. The pre-medical students had their own anatomy laboratory and the geology students had a lab. A special lecture hall was designed with tiered seats to provide an audio-visual room. There was a specimen room for the biology department and store- rooms for all divisions. Faculty members had private offices near classrooms. The math department used the lecture rooms for classes. The biology and botany students had the added convenience of a personal greenhouse just to the side of the building. H ef: fiaslfxf . it Dean Richardson and President St. Clair lead the way DOUGLAS B. OSCAR M. C. EARL ROPER B. E. SCHULZE ROBERT S. ROBERSON ROGERS I'l5ff -'ctw' gsodatghpfoffssof SLOAN Associate' Professor Assistant Professor 510 152 I d B A gllgman Professor ' i2'fl2eifQf15f,D1fisl'ng liigiihingfifisrare, ns. 'BZ-A-O on 0' ' H U- Of Olflahoim. M-S- M?l'5fl'f?.2ff' M.Ed. S.M.U., M.S. North Texas State U., B.S., M.S. University of Texas, Ph.D. Mr. Schulze confers with Alejandro Jasso and Fred Fernandez about physics problems. P. E. SMITH Professor Chemistry- Chairman Soutlmwestern U., B.A. U. of Texas, M.A., Ph.D. 'I 1 nf ' x , 5 9 Ql x f 5' J Del Mar Division of Fine Arts Includes The Fine Arts Building is the scene of a moment of leisure fun as students watch Mary Nowicki blowing a bubble MARILYN BABEL MARION BUSBY LAWRENCE W- CARL E- J- W- HIPP Associate 'Professor Director of Bands CHIDESTER DUCKWALL IHSTYUCUJF Cosmopolitan School of Baylor, B.A. Professovr Associate Professor BMSSCS MUSIC, B.M. Texas A8cI, M.S. Music Voice U- of Texas- B'M'Ed Ching? CUUSBFVMUTY of Hamline, A.B. Ohio State U., B.S., Music, MM- Tufts U., A.M., Ed.M. M.S. Iowa State, Ph.D. SHIRLEY JUSTUS EVELYN I... MARY E. BLAISE IHSUUCYO1' MCCARTY MAYHEW MONTANDON Fh:'t'? Theoflg Instructor Associate Professor Professor V Trinity U 'M' Curtis InStitl1f6. B-M- Violonchola Theory Applied Music U. Of TEXAS. M-M- Illinois U., B.M., M.M. Kansas City Conservatory B.M. Eastman School of Music, M.M. 52 MARLA MUTSHLER Instructor Eastman School of Music, B.M. Illinois U., M.M. All Music Courses The music school is a part of the Division of Fine Arts. Fundamentals of music and theory of music were taught. Ear-training and sight-singing courses were offered. Four courses in keyboard and courses in counterpoint, orchestration and instru- mentation, and band instrumentation were taught. Three courses in literature of music were offered. A series of courses were offered in music education. Music in elementary and secondary schools were taught with courses in methods and materials of var- ious instruments. Italian, German, and French were taught in relation to voice. Courses in voice and instruments were taught. The Del Mar music school had several chorale and band groups, and two honorary music societies. The band played for occasions in town, and in recitals. The Concert Choir was the vocal equivalent of the band. A select group of Del Mar singers known as the Madrigal Singers formed an ensemble which performed for civic groups and special occasions. There was also the Brass Choir, the Corpus Christi, Civic Chorale, and the Del Mar Chamber Orchestra. T29 JOYCE NEWMAN pmsso, JOHN A. REED MRS SHARON RONALD SHIREY RONALD SURACE Piano Instructor REED Director College Choir Instructor- Etudes de Virtuosite, French Hom Instructor VUICC Piano Diploma Normale Eastman School of Voice Tulsa U B M M M Kent State U B S Consewatorie de Music, B.M. Oklahoma City U M Ed Lausanne, Diploma U. of Oklahoma, B. Mus Oberlin Conservatory Special A'Enseignement M-M-ECL A N,-www X 1 i RALPH BRUCE A. GARY ZWICKY EFHIBODEAU THOMAS Qsistant Professor t . I-Eithlfgtcgf Music Professor Wllsdbnsin U B M Sf- T homas, B.A. U, ofTex:1s, B.M., M M Texas A8cI, M.A. M,M, MRS LAVONNE N A COMMONS MRS MARGARET CAYWOOD Instructor CUBAGE Vocational Nm-sms APPIIUNCC Sefvlfmg Vocational Nursing ff D 5 h 1 St Fra cis Hospital Je ogrigygl-5,:glsR S100 Schogl of Nursing U of Houston AA MRS JOYCELYN CARTER Vocational Nursin Lilly Jolly School of Nursing RN D l M ll A A e at C0 age Bradley University A A MRS ELLA EDWARDS Vocational Nursing U of Houston A A jeff Davis Hospital JAMES LAMAR FULLER SAMUEL A FLANAGAN Instructor GEORGE Assistant Professor U of Houston A S Welder felecmc Au' Conditioning ncgtylenej Auto Bod Repair Instrument Tcclxnology' ourneyman Y Texas ARM, B.S. elding WILLIAM HARLOW Instructor HOWARD E HOLLOWAY Assistant Professor Electrical Technology Texas ARM B.S. MRS- ADELINE W, T. MARKWELL PARIS K. NEELY PHILLIP L. MANSFIELD Instructor Television:Radio NEWELL Vocational Nursing Voc. Auto Mechanics Teclinicxan . Instructor Bradley U., B.S. Oklahoma St. U., B.S. Telgevision-Radio wielding epair WILLIAM B. OGLETREE Instructor Drafting U. of Texas, B.S. Tech students make use of the back stairway that leads out of the main office building to other parts of the campus. ti- I . if U' E5 ' . f mf' MEM ' FRANK DALE L. MRS. MARTHA J. ROMANELU SCHAFER SEAGO InStr11Cl0r . Instructor Vocational Nursing Food Service Mechanics Baylor U., School of Management Oklahoma State, B.S., Nursing, R,N, blglkgun State U-, M.A. U. of Texas, B.S. INIARY CATHERINE EDWARD E. RONALD SHEAD WALTERS WILLIAMS Vocational Nursing Instructor Assistant Professor Seton School gf Electrical Technology Electrical Technology Nursing, R,N, Texas Tech., B.S. Oklahoma ARM, B.S., Incgugnlte Wford College, MS- Enrollment at Technical I Del Mar Technical Institute, authorized in 1957, has seen a great deal of progress since its beginning i seven years ago. With six buildings already on campus and one scheduled to be completed this year, plans have been made for four new buildings in the future. Also this year the automotive mechanics classes and the radio and television servicing class offered free labor on the servicing of TVs, radios, and cars of Del Mar students and professors and Corpus Christi public school teachers. These courses were offered as vocational courses and took approximately six months to complete. Also offered was a course in vocational nursing which took a year to finish. In the technical school, two year courses were of- fered in drafting, electronics, and air conditioning. This year for the first time, the school offered a course in restaurant management, designed for stu- dents interested in managing restaurants, night clubs, and cafeterias. As is evident from the increased enrollment at the technical school, this part of Del Mar College is much needed by the citizens of Corpus Christi and the surrounding industrial community. 55 -..X Mrs. Agee, Tech librarian, aids Ronald Chiles in locating some materials. nstitute Increases Dean Williams explains the Del Mar Tech expansion plans to Boaz, Ditto, Cheatum, and McNutt. ,-an MRS- SHIRLEY LORNA MRS. CHLISTIA MRS. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA K. T QGEIE , CHURCHILL cox HARTSELL MQONK ec. irarian C' 1' ',- Rf Peabody College. B-Sf. ufffl hills, aa. BEEN 225223 5321. E mm Simgaakaf, Ba. B.S. in LS., M.A. Library Provides Research Materials for DM Students There were three Del Mar libraries, one on the Tech campus and one in the Fine Arts building, and the main library located on the main campus. The two branch libraries contained material that reflected the special growth of each section. The main library was located on the top floor of the library building. The library had more than 33,000 bound volumes of books, periodicals, govern- ment publications, pamphlets, and newspaper files. There was a fiction section where students could browse and an area reserved for quiet study. The main library contained two files. One was the author- title file and the other, a file composed of only sub- jects. There were built-in record players with earphones for students. The record collection contained a wide collection of great literature and records of foreign languages. FRANK D. HANKINS Librarian U. of Texas, BJ., M.I..S. U. of Texas, M.A. Texas XVomen's U.. B.S. Kathy Bowen becomes engrossed in locating various countries on the huge globe in the library. Je 'U M' X. f 1 A. V 4 J 1 sm Wffglfi I 1 , w H M W W fi .ill wg . li A il 1 1'g,1:z ww I Z' L11 ww 'lu J' .N 1 a 1 H q iH' 1 ,,....,-y ...-1 .,....... , Y I ' . 1 U l I I di an Q! '-Q Ill fllillfl EI 4 X I A 9 vu I if J NE, . I T T tv ,. rw Vvw, . . 'w w ,, .W . .,, 'w:. , 1. .3 , BUUKS HERE 1 v 1 DM Registrafs Ofhee Handles Schedule MRS. KATHERINE MRS. ZERLINE MRS. SHIRLEY MRS. ROSE LEE MRS. MARY SUE AMSBAUGH ANDERSON APPLEBY BREEDING BROWN DMT1 Office Plncerncnt Office President's Office Business Office Vogngioiirnl Nursing ice MRS. ZETTIE D. MRS. HELEN GLORIA CANTU MRS. GLORIA MRS. ANN BROWN BRYANT DMT1 Office CLAREY DEW1'1'1' Sfllllellt Cflltfl' REX OPCIZIIOI Regigtrnfg Office Business Office Mrs. Rrgsbee, Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Smith work on the IBM machines. MRS. BIRDYE MRS, LYN HALL MRS. NORMA EVANS Music Office HEIN I Business Office 1lsr:ofror's Office Mrs. Mary Rigsbee and Mr. Anderson, registrar and director of ndrnis- Changes, Business Office Collects Fees MRS. BILLIE MRS. VELMA MRS. DORIS MRS. PANSY MRS, MARJORIE INGALLS MCHANEY NELSON NELSON PERRENOT Business Office Business Office Duplication Office Music Office Purchasing Office MRS. MARY HELEN MRS. AGNES MRS. MARY MRS. RUTH MRS. ADELE PIZIO RAMM RIGSBEE SANDERFER SMITH mms Office Guidance Office Regisfrnr's Office PBX Operator Resfsffws Office MRS. EVELYN MRS. WINNIE MRS. ELINOR MRS. EDITH MRS. CARO+LYN SMITH SMITH STRICKLAND TREVINO WALLER Payroll Office Registrars Office Data Processing Veternn's Office Adult Education sions, help Vikings register for fall semester classes. In offices all over the campus, twenty-eight ladies worked as secretaries, switchboard operators, reception- ists, and general trouble shooters. The president and dean both had their own secretaries. The business of- fice and registrars office employed several helpers. The post office and switchboard was run by two staff members. Other offices, such as guidance, student life and data processing were watched over by a secretary for each. Many staff members worked on the Del Mar Tech campus in many offices. Tech Institute Curriculum Includes Classes M.. 2 REZESQQN if 214 . 1 9: wa M2523 sezgss-sm if My A, ff--f4sv-,1f,. fu 1 ifffsiizffszfizzs 5 , xufgzfm ,fm Y, , Liikfffzs cffiia. W, Lnlfwuw gains? 'iihin sssgffiiu Tw F, warg 'ww -egk wgfgpsa Ez mp. fm-5: nw 4 :ffezisis sgsszfgszff :ww-igfwszss lfsziiisffmf- if :sms asf W ,.. ,fmmifz N my .ar ,iffss 'fin F if, fm, .. may :nz .. mm mm ,.-Q35 my In dult ccaticnal Technical Education 9 9 DEAN EVERETT WILLIAMS TED BOAZ Technical Institute Guided By Dean Everett Williams Del Mar Technical Institute is the most unusual form of vocational training of its type in South Texas. Tech provides a two year and a two and one half year program for training in air conditioning, chemical technology, drafting, electrical power, in- dustrial electronics, and industrial instrument tech- nology. A graduate of Tech will engage in work that requires basic knowledge and skill of the engineer, the skilled craftsman, and the technician. Dean Everett Williams headed the administration and teaching staff. The faculty consisted of nine full- time instructors and a number of part time instructors. Each instructor obtained a degree in engineering and had experience or vocational practice. The Technical Institutes library is packed with material devoted to aiding the Tech student with his major. Mrs. Shirley Agee is always anxious to help a stu- dent with the library's technical and medical reports, annuals, research papers, and periodicals. Miss Gloria Cantu, secretary to Mr. Boaz, gives assist- Difefiof of Technical ance to Technical Institute student Lynn Hahn. Vocation Education A. J. CHEATIIM B. L. DITTO Wr'lYl,AND C. MCNUTT Supervisor of Depnrtment of Retailing Chairman of Automotive Meehnnics Supervisor ol Trnrle and lntlnstrinl Extension MRS. AUDREY Mll,l,ER REED Supervisor ol Vocational Nursing Mt. Ditto begins his day by instructing his personal secretary, Lnrrnnne Ballard 4 r Mr. Ted Booz and Dean Everett Williams discuss plans for the future improvement and development ol Del Mar Technical Institute. t Q v W J Y ' ,s 1 . - .asm i as , W im na.: , ' I 31 Y 5 .p-qi. Ng 5 ' 'T fri 'i l rl 4?-uly,f s 4' The new Restaurant Management Building is now under construction and is due to be completed by February. U1 wi-QM . .. 5,94 e T , , os' I e '1 or serves I I- 4 Early morning finds Tech's main building calm before Technical Institute ampus Site of ew Participating in the ground breaking are Giles Spillar, Dale Shepard, Presi c ent St. Clair and Judge Clark. Del Mar Tech has added its first building to the campus since the completion of the two year old administration building this year. The fl57,000 class' room, laboratory building for the two-year career cpm- gram in restaurant management was complete, in February. The Restaurant Management Training building was financed by the local chapters of the Texas Restaurant Association, who also arranged forthe installation of over 320,000 of electrical and gas-fired kitchen equip- ment in the building. This section is under the direct supervision of Tech officials, Everett L. Xlllilliams, Dean, and Ted Boaz, Technical-Vocational Director. Graduates of this program will be qualified to as- sume supervisory positions in restaurants, food service operations, school cafeterias, catering services, and other mass-feeding establishments. The course of study is designed to give each student actual experience in quantity food work such as food purchasing and re- cords, counter service, kitchen equipment, employee training, accounting and cost control, public relations, storeroom 'and kitchen management. The restaurant management curriculum offered at Tech was developed in an effort to train qualified management personnel for the food service and res- taurant industry for the state of Texas. - ' if , . ' 'L . J 1 filo .. . - Elf H A V ' T' 1Z.-1 1. l Q. t , V gn- ,- Z it ,gg 'V A if ' ' Ei f , ii iiifmggf-,,.,. ,, i . ' l . . , ' . - 72' ,- +i4ai.,.ru,6Lr,:4-.ga. , . - v 4- f 7.-Z J 1 lf. nf, , L The Tech cafeteria also occupies space in the' labor- atory building where the radar station is located, six hundred vocational and technical students arrive. Building for Course in Food ana gement Located on old airport road, Del Mar Technical Institute uses six modern buildings to house its vocational curriculum 65 QW ? E-1. Professor Flanagan instructs Gene Newsom in the in- tricate details of the amplifier for the radar unit. V... i ,,,. BL by 1 :LL X ts rw The Tech radar, though now inactive. still stands erect above the lab buildings of the Tech school. an South Texans Receive Technical Del Mar Technical Institute, in an effort to keep up the supply of technicians, has sharpened its fac- ulty and administration, has improved its curriculum and equipment, and has advanced its area of study to give the students of Tech a broader scope of knowledge and intelligence to teach them the ability to earn a living, to be active in local government and community affairs, and to make them worthy of responsibility and more acceptable in today's ever changing society. Engineering technician students had the opportunity to receive degrees in their respective fields. The as- sociate in science degree took two or two and one- half years to complete, depending on the course. Del Mar Technical Institute has given Corpus Christi and the south Texas area men trained in the fields of air-conditioning, drafting, electrical power, electronics and instrument technology. Paiz Domingo and Victor Garcia work with the newly installed equipment that records and controls rpm's of motors. 1l ' il 111.11 oaow on e QQOZI 1:7- - if l it ' t, tar Mr. Crump teaches his students the many complicated Checking the compressor on a refrigerator occupies the scales and mysteries of their slide rules. attention of john Durr and David jentry. Education at Del Mar Technical Institute At Tech Professor Flanagan demonstrates an air conditioning mechanism to his students David Jentry and john Durr. 67 ESQ ,l .mt W its w Instructor Phil Newell helps Noel McFadden and Van Clark in their pipe layout before they begin welding. Egg . David jentry and john Durr check the voltage and wat- tage of an air conditioning unit at the Tech campus. DM Students Learn Skills Valuable to CC Industries The added need for trained men to work in the technical area has been partially filled by students who have graduated from Del Mar's Technical Institute. The students were under the guidance of many of the best instructors that were available in the fields of study that Del Mar Tech offered on its campus. The graduates of Del Mar Technical Institute, who must complete a two or two and one-half year course of study depending on the particular subject, were easily able to fulfill jobs at large technical companies such as General Electric, Wfestinghouse, McDonnell Aircraft, many jobs offered by the government and also technical positions with private concerns. Many graduates went into businesses of their own. Ben Burkett gains practical experience in learning to use the resin box as a check of the humidity. Tech students Frank Medina and Clarence Young watch the Juan Hernandez watches as Randall Lovelace cloes an experiment testing the evaporation point of oil. 69 indicators on a machine that measures the water flow. Mike Olsen and Baltazar Pena watch as Leon Carter works on an experiment in the DC electric lab. Xx'921ear Salvador Salos solders some of the intricate parts of a television set at the radio and TV repair center. Anacleto Villarreal removes the back of a TV set in order to reach the burned out picture tube. Roger Grandhan and Richard Berke complete the class Vocational Courses The vocational section of Del Mar Tech included courses in auto mechanics, cabinet making, Diesel mechanics, machinery, radio, television, auto body, and appliance repair. The appliance repair, auto body repair, and Diesel mechanics were added to the cur- riculum under the Manpower Act of '62. The ap- pliance service asked for broken appliances from students, faculty members, and the general public. These appliances were repaired for just the price of the parts that were replaced. Since these appliances gave students much-needed experience no labor was charged. The Diesel mechanics, newly organized and func- tioning under specialized instructors, obtained a work- able knowledge of the complexities of the Diesel engine. They repaired the states' and private com- panies' Diesel operated trucks and heavy road equip- ment. The paint and body shop, although not on the Tech campus, gave Del Mar students a modern and complete garage classroom in which to learn and prac- tice the skills of auto body repair and painting. Del Mar Technical Institute's vocational department trained its men for a position in today's community businesses. After completion of prescribed courses these students were able to obtain and hold jobs which required vocational training. This training ob- tained at Tech awarded no degree nor semester hours, but the training received was essential to the well- being of the student and his community development. 5 laboratory requirement, producing a bolt by cutting a thread on a metal rod. using a metal lathe in the machine shop. Provide Training for arious ccupations NWS ,,l After removing the back of the set Anacleto Villarreal Applying hig knowledge and gkilly Gary Bryant tries to consults a chart as he checks the tubes. put a Diesel engine back in working order. 7l anpower Act of 1962 Creates Courses joe Cavazos applies a coat of paint to a car in the DN-A Technical Institute Paint and Body Shop. james Formanack and Robert Matula overhaul a motor at Del Mar Tech's Auto Mechanics Department. Ewan!-ul W ..f4s Chrillo Trinidad, auto mechanic student, explores the In Auto Mechanics Mr. Del Schaffer supervises as Cal- parts and placement of the front end of a car. vin Travers repairs a worn out brake drum. 72 In Diesel, pplianee Repair, Body orks Eli Ruiz and J. B. Garcia tighten the Diesel engine valves to maintain the correct pounds per inch. In the Welding Department, Esteban Lopez uses Tech's modern equipment to repair n broken turbine. f 5 M ii,., ,vu M iwsvH,,,' l rg x2 . J, Y' . as Ayn iv if ii fi?-i'l?x,t -egg v. . -. 6 .iS Y: ' ,ni ,ff pw. -4-a, gil! As f Sl A' . r- fl if lf i '. - . X E4 1 V I. -. 'D' vt. .4 . I 1 ' '. I .n - L. . fqlyg ,, .fa , all A Y W .Yp A n. ,V --,x..8,,- f,,..r .. . .,gc,,'a-' A xfiiigiltgh iw.. 6 f l fw f , u' ,- Under the new Manpower Act, Ernest Hellmerk, Allan Dorris, N, A. Commons, and Johnny Guerra repair appliances. 73 Senior officers: Mrs, Hobbs, Bobby Smith, Lamar Flores, Rosemary Williams, Diane Curi, Matalia Reyes, Sherry O'Brien. James R. Dougherty School urses Elect junior officers are Mrs. Outlaw, Carol Vogt, Joyce McCullough, Sister Mary Coare, Carmen Carranco, and Margaret Pheifer. 1 I 5 l 11 lt 3 l Q , Rita Allen, Nancy Kouba, Georgia Smock, El da Cuellar, Francis Lobar, and Connie Rodri- X ttty- mr, ,,.. I.. ,. HL, w 'S-1 . Senior class members are: TOP ROW: Mrs. Hobbs, Sandra Craven, Natalia Reyes, Lois Strong, Nancy Kouba, Merle XValker, Georgia Smock, Rita Allen, Rosemary XVilliams, Elda Cuellar, Diane Curi, Connie Rodriquez, Sylvia Garzag BOTTOM ROXV: Margie Stephens, Cathy Moore, Sherry O'Brien, Ruth Ann Hovqard, Lamar Flores, Imelda Trevino, Bobbie Dean Smith, and Delia Cnnales. fficers of Councilg Junior, Senior Classes guez serve as Student Council officers. il i gr f . . ll ' L fx. I . Members of the Junior class arc: FRONT ROW: Ada Harris, Dolores Hernandez, Vernel Coleman, Pat Masters, Margaret Bless, Melinda Sierra, Tony Navarro, Nynettc Kesterson, S lvia Martinez, Margaret Pfcifer, Sister Mary Clare, Mrs. Outlaw: SECOND ROW: Carol Vogt, Millie Steck, Hazel Baird, Charlotte Seymor, Pat Startz, Alice Bockholt, Sally McGrue, Jo Margaret Meyers, Pat Rice, Sister Mary Lucgg TOP ROW: Cathy Chapman, Francis Lobar, Beverly Thieme, Diane Ray, Joyce McCullough, Bar ara james, Carmen Carranco, Vera Anders, Margaret Kelly, and Sister Mary Vincent. 75 Eunse Perez and Louise Houston practice feeding Mrs. Chase, the nurses' very best patient, through a stomach tube. Vocational urses Practice Medical Skills Del Mar's Technical Institute contains, along with the technical division of study, the courses necessary for graduation as a registered nurse. This section of study is taught by instructors who are all registered nurses and are quite qualified to prepare their stu- dents in many specialties such as recovery room tech- nique, care of surgical patients, obstetrics, care of iiii Mrs. Barbara Baker loads her weapon, a hypodermic needle, as Rosa Flores looks happily on. patients at home, therapeutics, and a working knowl- edge of modern drus. This section is headed by the Supervisor of Vocational Nursing, Mrs. Reid, who has replaced Mrs. Burkhart this year. The student nurses are required to attend special classes at Main, on the Tech campus, and at Spohn and Memorial Hospitals. iriawmi Student nurses' Pat Linsteadt and Ramon Rosantina use a chart to study the human endocrine system. X r. ,, X ti 1 i-lg W, V V 1 Mrs. Mansfield shows Carmen Remos, Ruby Houston, DQIH M00fE Serves 215 a Chart holder as Miss Sheacl and Rosaura Alvarez the structure of the ear. P01f1fS Out parts of the eye to Eliabeth Hernendez. ii i Dorothy Smith and Rosaura Alvarez fill their plates while Mrs. Edna Moerbe and Mrs. Margarita Perez serve at a party 77 gif 5? ,Q L, gg , 5 55 v f L..- pm M , 1 'W utlet for Boundless DM Viking Energy Provided by Varsity, Intramural Programs W gf, Affifsi 'VN 'V .4 I r uiiia. . F v ? l Cheerleaders Susie Rodela and Kaye Kirk discuss the Vikings' chances for the season with Dawn Locker and Paul Meredith. ikings Cheerleaders Boost Kaye Kirk, one of the Viking cheerleaders, takes time out from leading at a game to talk to Anne Parish in the bleachers. .355 . I 'f '- -in -1 ' H l ' k - 9 1 we DM Vikings cheerleaders Susie Rodela, Abbie Pina, May Ponce, and Kaye Kirk keep spirits up for basketball games Spirits for Del Mar's Del Mar's cheerleaders for the 1963-64 school year were sophomore Abbie Pina and freshmen Maureen fMayj Ponce, Susie Rodela, and Kaye Kirk. These four girls were responsible for all the spirit- boosting activities on the campus during basketball season. Dressed in their blue and white uniforms, they led cheers at games and kept spirits high. Albina fAbbiej Pina was a Spanish major who planned to continue her education at TWU or UT. She was 1963 Homecoming Queen and one of the 1963-64 Princesses of the Royal Court of the Vikings. Abbie was in her second year as a cheerleader for the Vikings. El Paso was the home of May Ponce, elementary education major. May was named one of the Duchesses of the Royal Court of the Vikings and during the Christmas holidays was a Duchess of the Sun Bowl in El Paso. She planned to attend Texas Tech after her graduation from Del Mar. Also an elementary education major, Susie Rodela planned to finish school at TWU. Last year Susie was elected Queen of the League of United Latin American Citizens. She won several trophies in beauty contests in the Corpus Christi area. Kaye Kirk was a member of BSU and Lamar Club. Kaye's major was also elementary education and she planned to complete her schooling at either Baylor or Sam Houston State after graduation from Del Mar. Like the other girls, she enjoyed sports. Basketball Season Del Mar Viking cheerleaders lead a yell to boost spirit at the first game with the San Jacinto Ravens. 8l eww-ui..4. W :,L,,A y, ,, Date Oppanenl St. Philips San Jacinto St, Thomas San Antonio Temple Texas Freshmen St. Philips Rice Freshmen Houston Freshmen San Antonio Tournament Schreiner South Plains San Antonio Kingsville NAS XVh:1rton Shreiner St. Thomas Trinity Freshmen Fort Sam Houston XVharton ' San Jacinto Houston Freshmen San Antonio Texas Southmost '5Victoria . 'Texas Southmost 'Victoria Schreiner Fort Sam Houston Victoria lk M Snuth Texas ll e 81 81 85 SZ 109 73 109 101 69 96 86 88 85 79 101 87 103 76 96 81 75 86 83 97 80 80 102 109 72 59 They 80 66 61 87 S4 79 86 70 72 B0 82 90 80 97 85 67 75 79 89 92 88 83 59 99 64 75 83 88 67 63 Ubi lu mm-- new Vikings Take First, Drop Second in Games With SJ Del Mar 81 San Jacinto 66 The lead see-sawed back and forth as the Vikings overvvhelmed the Ravens of San Jacinto College of Pasadena, 81-66. The Vikings trailed 58-34 at half- time but went ahead to stay early in the second quarter of play. Both teams missed enough field goals to have scored more than 100 points. Leading scorer for the Vikings was George Dunson who managed 23 points, Buddy Greenwood scored 19 points, Guy Lease 14, and Ronnie Stephenson 12. High man for San Jacinto was Larry Johnson. Del, lvlar 81 San Jacinto 92 Twenty-eight personal fouls proved the undoing of the Del Mar Vikings as they fell hefore the Ravens of San Jacinto College of Pasadena by a score of 92-81. The Big Blue scored two more points from the floor than did the Ravens, hut San Jae capitalized on the many free shots afforded hy DM's fouls. Buddy Greenwood scored 23 points for Big D while Guy Lease made 15 and George Dunson and Bill Reeves made 12. High scorers for the San Jacinto team were J,eonard Springer and Larry Johnson Gene Tackett provides entertainment for the fans at the half of the game with San Jacinto College. Brook Crawford Sophomore Guard Houston ln the game against San Jacinto, Buddy Greenwood makes 2 of the 19 points he scored in the clash. Mfulluift Ofnllllv Del Milf 0211680 Vllflllts Vllfslli' ltlttlfflltilll lfflm Mike Rio, ,loe Roberts, Bill Reeves, Lloyd lileuterius, Oscar Garza are, IROM ROW. B dd Greenwood, Brook Crawford, Guy ' ROW: ly L 7 M tl 11V k -'-1,11 ' Sr ,b rear, Leon anim, Keith rlanfoia, rare aspen sreoun now: 5f,Yfll,lPG.,Z,,,yn,2'f,fyCf5e,llfg'Dulf2Q,l, uf M' ret ep W' ikings Win Gulf Coast onference Title For the second consecutive year the Del Mar Vik- ing basketball team won the Gulf Coast lunior College Conference championship. In conference play, the Big Blue beat the Texas Southrnost Scorpions twice: 83- 59 and 80-64. Victoria beat the Vikings 99-97 in the first meeting of these two teams. ln the second clash, Del Mar won, 80-73. This split series ne- cessitated a playoff game for the conference crown. In the title game the Vikings emerged as victors by a final score of 72-67. The Vikings were eliminated from the Region 14 South Zone junior college play- offs when they went down to defeat before the team from South Texas College of Houston. The final score in that game was 65-59. It was a winning season for Del Mar as the Vikings posted twenty victories against ten defeats. The Blue and Silver won the first three games of the season and then had an erratic pattern of wins and losses to reach the halfway point in the season with a 10-5 record. After the initial loss to the Victoria Pirates in the second conference game, Del Mar won five straight games, including the championship victory over the Pirates. This brief winning streak was cut short when the Vikings fell before the boys from South Texas College. George Dunson, who had a two-year scoring record of 1,078 points, scored 558 points for Del Mar. Guy Lease bagged 420 for the Vikings. George Dunson and Joann Cleveland look at Georges two-year scoring record of over one thousand points 'N AWA l Guy Lease Sophomore Guard Houston Leon Miller tries unsuccessfully to break up a scoring attempt which yields two points for the Warriors. Del Mar Team Skips Past St. Thomas Warriors Twice Cager Brook Crawford grabs for the ball and a struggle for possession of the basketball ensues on the court. Del Mar 87 St. Thomas 67 St. Tromas of Houston proved to he no match for the Vikings as the team from Corpus Christi took an 87-67 win, This game was the first meeting of the two teams although an earlier game had been scheduled but was postponed when President Kennedy was assassinated. Del Mar led 47-30 at the half. Leading scorer for the Vikings, who led throughout the entire game, was Guy Lease with 20 points. George Dunson made I9 points and Leon Miller 14. lim Delaney was top scorer for the Warriors. Del Mar 85 St. Thomas 61 Del Mar beat St. Thomas of Houston 85-61 in their second game which originally had been scheduled the weekend of President Kennedys assassination. Vikings were never behind and at the half they led ihe Warriors by 24 points. Nike Rio was the leading scorer for the victorious Vikings with 23 points. Viking runners-up were tell Vuckovich and George Dunson, each at m contributed I2 points to the winning effort. Carl is Mendoza was top scorer for St. Thomas. for . The Mite who a r Carlos Guzman Preshrnan Center San Antonio Vikings Lose First Game With SAC, Take Second Del Mar 82 SAC 87 San Antonio College erased a halftime deficit of four points to heat the Vikings, 87-82. The DM team, with 52 personal fouls, lost the game on the free throw line as each of the two teams made 52 field goals. SAC trailed most of the second half he- fore going ahead for keeps to win the game. George Dunson was high scorer for the Blue and Silver with 18 points. Guy Lease scored 15 and Buddy Greenwood and Leon Miller each bagged 15. Lindall Conaway was high scorer for the SAC team. Del Mar 86 SAC 83 Del Mar dropped San Antonio College 86-83 in the second meeting of these two teams. Del Mar built up a 15 point lead at one time during the first period of play, but the score at the midpoint of the clash was Del Mar 45, San Antonio 59. Bill Reeves, who contributed 27 points to the winning Viking effort, was high scorer in the game. Buddy Greenwood made 16 points, George Dunson 14. Mike Rio bagged 15. SACS David Porter managed 26 for the losing Ranger term from San Antonio. Dill Reeves Freshman In the second game with San Antonio College, Buddy l'U1'Wit1'sl Raymondville Greenwood misses a two-point scoring attempt. Texas Freshmen Beat ikings, 79-73 Del Mar's Vikings took a brief lead about ten minutes deep in the game, but quickly lost it as the freshman Shorthorns of the University of Texas downed the Big Blue 79-73 in a game played in Austin. A late full court press by the Vikings could not make the difference against the Texas frosh. The score at halftime was 41-56 in favor of Texas. Leading the scoring for DM was Guy Lease with 17 points, followed by Buddy Greenwood with 13. George Dunson scored 12 points. Del Mar suffered a casualty .when Leon Miller, who scored 12 points before his injury, sprained an ankle late in the fourth quarter of the game, Leading the scoring for the Shorthorns of Texas were Bo Rothchild and Minton White. ' The ball eludes Mitchell Vuckoich as it lands in the hands of a Shorthorn in the DM-Texas University frosh Clash. Rondial Horton, manager of the Viking basketball team, and Coach Eldon Long talk before practice starts. Buddy Greenwood goes in for a lay-up in the Del Mar- Texas game. The Shorthorns won 79-73. -P , is LEWQL x Jr ,-sf 1 ' Q Ei if , W Q- -i f :Q,, Ei ,Q .,.:. J il-9 5 , if Il 47 5 f E 2 E , : 2 1-455 SNA , -, ' ' HT, 'Z , if A ' QQJX3 77 C 1 , Ki. f W-'-:ffl win, V zhs:,nwz,22Kz 4-w , M ffw,x ' ian . Ai V 55.- .. : . , .2 M -.,,. Houston Freshmen Whip Vikings Twice Del Mar 69 Houston 72 Del Mar suffered a 72-69 defeat at the hands of the freshman team from the University of Houston led by Larry Lentz who scored 18 points. Del Mar had more field goals than the Houston team but the winners went virtually foul-less and the Vik- ings scored five points from the foul line. Gary Grider and Lentz were high scorers for the winning freshmen. Both George Dunson and Guy Lease scored 16 points for Del Mar. Buddy Green- wood produced 14 points and Leon Miller 11. Del Mar 75 Houston 88 The freshmen from the University of Houston led all the way as they whipped the Del Mar team 88-75 in a game played in Houston. The Vikings, who were behind 42-36 at the half, were hurt by the overwhelm- ing height of the Cougar freshmen. Tops for the Del Mar Vikings was Guy Lease who bagged 25 points for the Big Blue. George Dunson and Leon Miller managed 17 points. Cougars Jim Riddell and David Starks scored 18 points each. Don Burnett and jon Gorenflo each scored 16. I-310 I-0PeZ Freshman Forward San Perlita Vikings Guy Lease and Ronnie Stephenson and two Uni- versity of Houston freshmen hunt for the basketball. Lease finds it and bags two points, but the Houston team wins with a final score of 72-69. Vikings Score 109 Points For Win in Temple Game The final score was 109-84 as the Vikings ran over the team from Temple junior College. The Big Blue hit 55 per cent of their first 49 attempts from the floor and never let up, leading by a score of 61-34 at the midway point in the game. Pacing the Del Mar Vikings were Guy Lease who scored 26 points and George Dunson with 23. Mike Rio bagged 19 points. Ronnie Stephenson and Mitchell Vuckovich did top notch rebounding and defensive work for the victorious Corpus Christi team. Leon Miller pumps in a lay-up shot during the Vikings tilt with the team from Temple junior College. The ball misses the basket as Buddy Greenwood and a Temple player engage in aerial acrobatics. s i ? Q 5.1. Bill Reeves gets involx ed in a hassle for the ball with three members of the Temple basketball team. Ronnie Stephenson Sophomore Forward Corpus Christi 1 i 1 l f'5'fj39:?i I .Q W L , f' A 5357 u i WW? ' I 2 gk . gm fi !.,, Q 'N' 'N J f 'f I j AFS : .I AA 'i 3? sv In a tense moment in the Schreiner Mountaineers-Del Mar Vikings clash, Brook Crawford bags the ball and scores. Keith Sanford Freshman Guard Calallen Schreiner Mountaineers Fall Before Del Mar Onslaught Del Mar 101 Schreiner 83 After leading 56-45 at halftime, the Viking team stayed ahead to whip the Mountaineers of Schreiner Institute by a score of 101-85 in a game played in Kerrville. Schreiner attempted a late surge in the game, but it was repelled by the Vikings. Leon Miller and Buddy Greenwood finished as co- leaders in the scoring. Both Miller and Greenwood scored 24 points. George Dunson made 19 points and Ronnie Stephenson managed 15. Guy Lease was fifth with a total of 10 points for the Vikings. Del Mar 102 Schreiner 83 The score at halftime was 46-45 in favor of the Vikings and Del Mar stayed ahead to win over Schreiner 102-85. The game was close in the first half, but the Vikings were red-hot after the half and at one time led by 21 points. Twenty-eight points were scored by George Dun- son who took top scoring honors. Guy Lease bagged 25 points, Bill Reeves 11, and Mike Rio 10. High man for the Mountaineers from Schreiner was Edward Maher with 22 points. Jim Tindall scored 17 points. DM Vikings Triumph Over Frosh of Trinity, 101-75 Coach Long cleared the bench in the final 10 min- utes of play as the Vikings stomped the freshmen of Trinity University of San Antonio by a score of 103-75. The Del Mar team took off in a mad rush at the basket as the Trinity freshmen were trying to compose themselves after 11 full court press by the Vikings. High scorer for the Vikings was Guy Lease who managed 29 points for the Big Blue. Buddy Green- wood scored 16 points while George Dunson came through with 14 of the team's 105. Ed Kliewsh man- aged 21 points for the losing Trinity freshmen and john Awbrey knocked in 12 of that team's total 75- point effort. Viking Oscar Garza and a Trinity University freshman jump for the ball in a game in Del Mar's gym. Guy Lease, Viking guard, makes a jump shot and two points as Del Mar whips the Trinity freshmen. Lloyd Eleuteni us Freshman Forward Corpus Christi During the half at the Ft. Sam Houston game, Coach discusses strategy with the DM Viking basketball team. Ft. Sam Hands Vikings 79-76 Defeat Twice in the last quarter of play, the Vikings nar- rowed Ft. Sam Houston's lead to one point, but both times the soldiers pulled ahead again. The final score was Del Mar 76, Ft. Sam Houston 79. Ft. Sam won the game on the free throw line as they managed 13 to four for the Vikings who bagged three more field goals than did the Ft. Sam Houston team. Leading scorer for the Del Mar Vikings was George Dunson with 24 points. Leon Miller scored 16 points and Guy Lease 15 for the Big Blue. Bill Reeves and a Ft. Sam Houston player await the basketball as it sails across the court. 1 it George Dunggn Sophomore Center New York Two can do anything better than one think Mike Rio and George Dunson as they join forces to score. Two Games With Pioneers Yield One Win, One Loss Del Mar 79 Wharton 92 In their last game before the Christmas recess, the Vikings lost to the Pioneers of Wharton County Junior College, 92-79. The DM team trailed 40-32 at halftime and were unable to catch up with the Pioneers who were spurred on by the sharp shooting of Mike Kyle in the final 20 minutes. Leading the Viking scoring was Buddy Greenwood with 25 points. George Dunson bagged 22 points and Guy Lease scored 16. Top scorer for the Wharton team was George Conselo with 26 points. Del Mar 96 Wharton 89 Leading throughout the game, the Del Mar Vikings whipped the Pioneers of Wharton County by a final score of 96-89 in a game in the Viking gym. Del Mar ran away ywith the game despite the efforts of the Wharton team to use full court presses. This win over Wharton avenged an earlier 92-79 defeat which the Vikings suffered at the hands of the Pioneers. George Dunson, center, scored 27 points for the Vikings of Del ,Mar while Guy Lease scored 21, Leon Miller 18, and Buddy Greenwood 13. Del Mar fans whoop it up as they yell the Vikings to victory over the Pioneers of Wharton County. Buddy Greenwood Sophomore Guard Corpus Christi Big Blue Captures Couple Of Games From Scorpions Del Mar 83 Southmost 59 The Del Mar Vikings ran away with the game as they whipped the Scorpions from Texas Southmost of Brownsville by a score of 83-59. The score at halftime was 40-26 in favor of the Vikings. The Vik- ings led all the way in this conference game. Taking scoring honors for the Vikings were Bill Reeves and Mike Rio, each of whom scored 16 points for Del Mar. George Dunson and Buddy Greenwood each bagged 10. High scorers for Texas Southmost were James Belt, Mike Patterson, and Alfredo Salinas. Del Mar 80 Southmost 64 In the second game with the Texas Southmost Scor- pions, Del Mar led all the way to chalk up an 80- 64 victory. The Vikings' lead was 42-33 at the half- way mark in the game. This was the next-to-the-last regularly scheduled game for Del Mar. George Dunson was high scorer for Del Mar with 22 points. Mike Rio contributed 15 points and Guy Lease and Buddy Greenwood 14 each. Alfredo Sa- linas was top man for the Scorpions with 21 points. He was followed by james Belt and Eloy Salinas. Lalo Lopez and Bill Reeves get involved in a hassle for the ball with a Scorpion team member. Viking Ronnie Stephenson contributes a pair of points to the Big Blue's win over Southmost. Two points are scored against the Scorpion team by Leon Miller as he moves in for a lay-up shot. Mike Rio Freshman Forward Lake jackson George Dunson scores against Victoria despite the ef- forts of a Pirate cager to break up the attempt. Viking Team Splits Series Against Pirates of Victoria Del Mar cagers discuss their conference championship win over Victoria at lunch in the Student Center. Del Mar 97 Victoria 99 Two points was the margin of victory as Victoria beat Del Mar in a game requiring two o-vertimes. It was a close game all the way. The halftime score was 41-41. Scores at the end of regular play and the first overtime were 81-81 and 93-95. The final score was Victoria 99, Del Mar Vikings 97. Del Mar's leading scorer was George Dunson with 27 points. Guy Lease bagged 20. Mike Rio made 17 points, Bill Reeves 11, and Buddy Greenwood 10. Bob Gross was top scorer for the Pirates. Del Mar 80 Victoria 73 The Vikings cinched at least a tie for first place in the Gulf Coast Junior College Conference with an 80-73 win over the Pirates from Victoria. The score was tied nine times during the first half, but the Blue and Silver led 29-28 at the half. Bill Reeves held scoring honors for the Vikings. He made 27 points. Guy Lease managed 16 points and Mike Rio 10. Kent Galloway led the Pirates with 20 followed by john Eblen with 16 and Dennis Lewis who bagged 13 for the Victoria team. ip-and-Tuck Battle With Victoria Pirates 'N At the conference championship game Carl Peters consults the scoreboard before going in for the last quarter of play. Buddy Greenwood makes it to the basket but fails in Buddy Greenwood and opponent jump for the ball in the an attempt to make a lay-up and two points. junior college Region 14 South Zone playoffs. 98 Gives Vikings Gulf Coast Championship With a 72-67 win over the Pirate team from Victoria junior College, the Del Mar Vikings be- came the Gulf Coast junior College Conference champion in a game played in the Refugio High School gymnasium. The lead swayed back and forth in the opening period of the clash, but Del Mar led 39-37 at the half. The score during the second half of play was close also. Toward the end of the game the roar of the crowd became tremendous as the Vik- ings' lead was narrowed to only two points before the Big Blue ended it all with a final score of 72-67. In earlier games the Vikings whipped the Pirates 80-73 and dropped one 99-97. This was the second consecu- tive year that Del Mar had won this conference title. Taking top scoring honors for this game, and also for the season, was George Dunson who bagged 23 points. Scoring runner-up for Del Mar was Guy Lease with 14. Mike Rio managed 10. Danny Lewis and Bob Goss were high scorers for the Victoria Pirates. Each of them scored 14 points. Ronnie Stiegler dropped in 13 points and john Eblen 10. In the Region 14 South Zone playoffs in San An- tonio, the Vikings lost to the boys from South Texas College of Houston by a score of 63-59 after leading 35-34 at the midway point of the clash. Leon Miller, Mike Rio, and Guy Lease shared scoring hcinors for Del Mar as they each bagged 15 points, Fred Grasso scored 19 points for South Texas, Roy Patterson and Steve Castillo 16 each. Coach Eldon Long supervises the long hours of prac tice that are necessary to win the conference title. 3955 WW Coaches make an attempt to untangle Viking and Pirate players as tempers flare after the Victoria conference game. iking Tennis Team Hosts Four Junior Varsity tennis at Del Mar was under the direction of Mrs. Shelby Torrance, health and physical educa- tion teacher. Under her guidance, the tennis team practiced long and hard for many hours in order that they could make a good showing when they repre- sented the Del Mar student body at tennis matches. In February, Del Mar hosted the first annual In- vitational Tennis Tournament held at the H. E. Butt Tennis Center. At this meeting of teams from Del Mar, San Antonio, Victoria, Texas Southmost, and San Jacinto, The Vikings grabbed two titles. They 'iI. . . . afgim, won the men's division with 10 points and the wom- en's with 11. Del Mar's George Parker and Bobby Curry captured the men's doubles trophy while Bobby Curry won the men's singles with George Parker coming in second. Sherry Canada was the victor in the women's singles competition. Sherry Canada and Rosalinda Gorham placed second in women's doubles and Pat Miller and Wendy Wilson won the women's doubles consolation matches. Women's doubles was won by SAC. 5 ' Q '--- -f--:. It as a 1 i If During the tourney hosted by Del Mar, Sherry Canada and Rosalinda Gorham use the skills learned in practice sessions. if ' 'sig ,H 5-'. Members of the Viking yarsityrtennis team are, FRONT ROW: Rosa- linda Gorham, Pat Miller, Sherry Canada, Wendy Wilson, Mrs. Shelby Torrance, sponsorg TOP ROW: Tom Hunt, Bobby Curry, Barry Beverhausen, George Parker, John Cotder. Kathy Freyer admires two of the trophies won by her at the Invitational Tennis Tournament. Y. , It l00 1 Del Mar PE, Intramural Programs Include ln order to lreep lit, the girls in Mrs. Joann Abelein's P.E. class put all their muscles into a strenuous leg exercise. Hg ti' i . u l r l lk l ,. ' l ' l, f' ' t ,N if if t l l l l r I L X ' l if ' T ' ' . t ff' ' A class in modern tlanring proves to he of interest to Frcslunen Beth Rhodes and Sontlra Mynarrl engage in many women sturlents at Del Mar College. a lively rlasstirne game ol tennis rlouhles, Cluhs anrl other groups play for the intramural football championship. Here the Newman Cluh battles the Inclepenrlents. pi 'I Colleges for Game at H. E. Butt Center ll' l eu. ' 1, Sm. ' Vimggg-. t' h uh.- ' 'ig' uunuy,i'4. ag., B Lp, l T'llt 'l F- 'l ft Q' ,r tba' bu l r I lt T12 H.: Ili :ill W r . yrirvr.. l ,. Wendy Wilson returns the serve and scores a point with rr back hand to win the game. 1 i 'vsg,, Q - I N if n l rin.. . 1 ,,y,,n Del Mar varsity tennis team member Bobby Curry serves the ball during ri practice session at the campus tennis court. , 5. , Sherry Canada back hands the ball to her op- ponent in a match during class period. .:f:L l li y I v A .. I a Organizations on Del Mar Campus Cover 4 ariet of otivities In addition to the varsity programs, which included baslcetball, tennis, and traclr, at Del Mar, many other physical education and health activities were available to Vikings. These activities covered a wide range o-f interests: from folk and square dancing and modern dancing to football, from weight lifting to girls' exer- cises, from bowling to fencing. Also available were swimming and beginning tennis. In the broad area of health were such courses as standard and advanced first aid which included in- struction in the Red Cross methods of emergency treatment. A course in personal and community health included studies of personal hygiene, community health problems, communicable disease control, and health organizations. The course in health education methods for elementary school was also important. New this year was a course in czunp counseling for students in that general field of study. Q 5- l .. A' I L2-I' - i .-.-wef t :Am H :pp-'13 , Rl K i I Students in Mrs. Torrances fencing class practice the thrust-lunge and pany in hopes of hitting the target. . ,.-.A..- i-uk Del Mar curriculum offers a variety of physical educa- tion courses running the gamut from exercising to bowl- ing at the Ayers to weight lifting. I03 ww Interests in Religions, Vocations, Politics ,sf Officers for Student Council are: Carolyn Owens, Faith. Knaffle, Don Newsom, Pat Shelbourne, Abe Messara. Abe Messarra and Earline Browning discuss the Stu- dent Council's pepper sale for the March of Dimes. iking Student Council Acts as Campus Members of the Student Council are, FRONT ROW:.Sandy Smith, Carolyn Konze, Marty Watts, Faith Knaffle, Earline Browning, Bevery Mendleski, Helmi Stral, Jodie Maddox, Catarina Manciasg ROW TWO: Calvin Scholze, Marilyn Atkins, Nancy Knott, Libby Gossman, Carolyn Owens, Pat McDonald, Margo Barerra, Diane Jennings, Carolyn Richter, Mrs. Vestal, Abe Messarag ROW THREE: Marvin Miller, Pat Comeaux, David Hubbell, Emil Karam, Eric Waid, Hal Finley, Larry Childs, Bob LaDouceur, Stewart Isbell, Steve Muncaster, Gene Tackett, Raul Garcia, Don Newsom, Ray Estradag BACK ROW: Robert Reid, Pat Shel- bourne, Guy Lease, Don Hamby, Carlos Gonzales, Dick Marshall, Paul Serna, James Tilley. Members of the S.C. Executive Board are: Don New- Garda, Pat Comeaux, Marilyvn Kyle, Joleene Maddgx, Wm- Gene Tmketf, Abe Messarra, ViCf0I Lewis, Rillll Carolyn Owens, Libby Grossman, and Faith Knaffle. Congress, Works for Betterrnent of School Under the leadership of Abe Messarra, president, the Del Mar Student Council completed another suc- cessful year on campus. The first Student Council activity of the year was the freshman orientation as- sembly in early September. This gathering was for the purpose of introducing incoming freshmen to the many-faceted nature of college life. The Viking Stu- dent Council was also in charge of the sale of fresh- man beanies, The Freshman Wfelcome Dance, at which the new class officers were announced, was sponsored by this campus legislature. Still another important duty of the Student Council was being in charge of all campus elections from the cheerleader election in October to the election of the new Council presi- dent in late April. It was also the duty of the Coun- cil to elect Six Vikings to the Hall of Fame. President Abe Messarra was assisted in leading the Student Council by several other council members who served as officers and as members of the Execu- tive Board. In an October 10 meeting, Faith Knaffle was elected vice-president. At the same meeting Caro- lyn Owens was named secretary and Don Newsom was selected to be parliamentarian. Members of the Executive Board the fall semester were joleene Maddox, Raul Garcia, Don Newsom, Victor Lewis, Libby Grossman, Faith Knaffle, Carolyn Owens, Mari- lyn Kyle, Roland Volk, and Gene Tackett. Spring , semester board members were joleene Maddox, Faith Knaffle, Carolyn Owens, Libby Grossman, Marilyn Kyle, Gene Tackett, Victor Lewis, and Pat Comeaux. SPODSOE of the Councll were Mr' Agee and Mrs' Gene Tackett scoots under the limbo stick at the Stu- VESUII- dent Council-sponsored Freshman Welcome Dance. IO7 F Circle K Learns, Grows Through Service B Susan Taylor and Brenda Harris perform at the Circle K's Hootenanny held in the Student Center. In accordance with its motto, We Build, the Circle K Club aimed at building character, leader- ship ability and humility among its all-male member- shi . This organization on the Del Mar campus was the Corpus Christi collegiate chapter of the Downtown Kiwanis Club. This service organization took part in many worthwhile projects for the betterment and well-being of all the Vikings of Del Mar College. Before Halloween, Del Mar Circle K members joined with Circle K members from Texas A811 and the University of Corpus Christi in a very worthwhile project. They bought and distributed candy to orphan- ed boys living at Boys' City in Driscoll, Texas. Pat Comeaux was in charge of this goodwill gesture by Circle K. President of the Del Mar Circle K for the 1965- 64 school term was A. W. Short, jr. Barry Phillips served this organization as vice-president while Dickie Clark was secretary. Don Newsom was elected treas- urer. Representing the Circle K on the Del Mar Stu- dent Council was Pat Comeaux who also served as Circle K lieutenant governor. Stewart Isbell was In- ternational Trustee. Members of Circle K are, FRONT ROW: Calvin Scholz, Pat Comeaux, Marvin Miller, TOP ROW: Bill Vandenliosch, David Thomas, Dickie Clark,,A. W. Short, Emil Karam, Eric Waid, Don Newsom: SECOND ROW: Raul Garcia, Barry Phillips, Ben Glomb, Gene Tackett, ,Stewart Isbell, Abe Messarra, Pat I08 Hubbell, Larry Fredericks, John I-Iaynie, Ray Hunt, Donald Page, Paul Meredith, Steve Muncaster, Bill Cocke. To Campus, City l rw gin A. W. Short presides Over Circle K'5 Weekly luncheon. A. W: Short and Emil Karam discuss Circle K's barrel meeting held in the Del Mar Student Center, depository for used clothes for needy children. Officers of Del Mar's Circle K Club are Dickie Clark, dent? Pat C0mCauX, lieutenant governor and representa- secretaryg Don Newson, treasurerg A. W. Short, presi- tive to Student Councilg Barry Phillips, vice-president. I09 L o l 3 1 1 x -, i' 45 J? A A OUNQ 'E i , P? if X' , :FF W O- Q 1 5 Q 8 i f on M49 muff EQ 9 3 l . Y Q Y N wi Yggghzk W Q A Eff QV f 'f' 5' g '2:. , 4 I ' f fzi' ' 4 Q . Q . . X 4 A A .' w 1 ' A ' I if W I9 WU Ww Q' 9 'E a 3. -1691 Brook Crawford, president of Young Lions, suggests a Greenwood, Mike Rio, and Sandy Peck at a meeting project for Young Lions to Bob LaDouceur, Buddy held to plan activities for the spring semester. Rosters for Games, Sponsor Hootenanny The Young Lions, one of Del Mar's all-male service clubs, was sponsored by the Downtown Lions Club. Their main purposes were to establish good will, promote school spirit, and to serve Del Mar, the community and surrounding areas. Toward this end the club made basketball roster boards and put on several halftime shows during the games. A school dance after the home played Wharton game and a challenge basketball game with the KEYS Krimson Kagers also filled the year with great ac- tivities sponsored by the Young Lions. Once again the Young Lions of Del Mar, in cooperation with the national March of Dimes and the local Corpus Christi chapter of the March of Dimes, collected money. this year. The club turned out and sold pepper for the collection. The Young Lions were active in state, national, and local Lions Club activities. Each year the members of the Del Mar Section of the Young Lions participated in the city-wide Lions' Minstrel. This annual show is held in order to raise money for the Lions' School for the Mentally Retarded here in Corpus Christi. The Club donated over 31540 during the Christmas season to the YWCA's fund for needy families. The money was raised at the basketball game between the Young Lions and the KEYS Krimson Kagers and at the All-School carnival. Serving as Young Lion officers were Brook Craw- ford, President? Ken Hamughty' Vicefpfesidenti Den' Brook Crawford and Norma Steed display the basket- nis Berry, Secretary-frffasurers Johnny Williams, fail- ball team fosters prepared by the Young Lions. twisterg and Mr. M, R. Jaroszewski was club sponsor and Mr. Phil Ridgeway was the Lions Club representa- tive. l I I Les Amies freshmen are, FRONT ROW: K th G , B I Mendleski, Kaye Kirk, Faith Knaffle, Gal: get LEnnSECglii-lg ROW: Maureen Ponce, Suzanne Perkins, Nancy Knott, Dawn Locker, Sandy Robbins, Theresa Laudadio, Kathy Freyergv TOP ROW: Sharon Garrison, Carole Sederquist, Pam Mobley, Denise Sheridan, Lee Ann Loving, Mary Ann Bower, Ginger Comstock, Margaret McKay, and Elaine Draper. Les Amies Donate Time, Energy, Money Les Amies was the girls' social service club on the Del Mar College campus. The purpose of Les Amies was threefold: to advance the Del Mar Viking spirit, to encourage friendship and cultivate good will and to promote social activities. Most of the girls who aided the faculty and ad- ministration with registration were members of Les Amies. Les Amies also had city-wide projects de- signed to help unfortunate fellow Corpus Christians. They gave Thanksgiving baskets of food and Christ- mas and Easter parties in order that others might enjoy these holidays. Internationally, Les Amies con- tributed to a library in Calcutta, India. President of Les Amies, which means The Friends in French, was Marilyn Atkins. Connie Lacy served as the club's vice-president with Marty Watts as secretary. Carolyn Owens was elected treas- urer. The Student Council representative for Les Amies was Margo Barrera. Theresa Laudadio was chaplain while Sherry Roscher served as historian. Freshman parliamentarian was Carole Sederquist with jan Eastham serving in the same position for the sophomores. Serving as Les Amies officers are Sederquist, Hooker, Lacy, Owens, Atkins, Barrera, Watts, and Laudadio. Carolyn Richter, Kaye Kirk, and Elizabeth Marks dec- orate the Christmas tree in the Student Center. P' 532250, ,.., gm.- Ginger Comstock, and Denise Sheridan carry books for Marty Watts and Carolyn Richter as part of initiation. To orthwhile Projects On, ff Campus Sophomore members of Les Amies are FRONT ROW Marty Watts Fancey Hesterly Lynn Gibbs Anne Parish Lana Brink Carolyn Ritcher Mary White SECOND ROW Marsha Moran Ruth Ann Brukenhoefer Marilyn Atkins Barbara Snow Libby Grossman, Sandy Sruitli,' Judy Lytle, Charlene Crocker, Connie Lacy: TOP ROW: Lois gcqnes, Margo Barrera, Annola Ferguson, Marsha Tullos, Sandy Mc nnney, Laura Lea Hooker, Pat Turnbow, Janelle Eastham, Carolyn Owens. . Z . I . i . i . i 1 I - il . Z . . f i 1 l --f- 7' - -- ---- ---- f --N - -V . A r- fr - ' if brain . 1.mi - al -fm. i .a .ae Members of the Cam us Y are, FRONT ROXV: L' d H ll, H bl M ' Y ' Mary Rafter, Nancy Ilinott, Beth Rhodes, Faith Kiiriifae, iflbvxznn Asn 'i'1Fjgg,a5g3 lyfiiyfgb Isfgcjeiwultz' Rage' Glass- Joe McManus' Clevelzmdg BACK ROW: Nancy Gregg, Dianne Jennings, Bill Campus Y Sponsors Discussion Groups The Campus Y was an interdenominational organi- zation sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. This club held forums on many subjects including de- mocracy, Christ's Passion as presented through art and dance, work with the Y, and kinds of love. Mrs. Katharine Evans gave a book review of Willian Golding's Lord of the Flies. There were programs on personality development, modern drama, jazz, and the student Y and the campus college. At one meet- ing a film called Kinds of Love was shown to the members. Mary Rafter and Beth Rhodes discuss future programs of the club with Dolores Leal and Ana Maria Garcia. Serving as president of Campus Y was Bill Hubler. Vice-presidents were Priscilla Tealer fprogramsj and Nancy Knott Cpublicityj. Mary Rafter was secretary while Martin Wfeaver served the club as treasurer. Representing the organization on the Del Mar Stu- dent Council was Dianne Jennings. Ann Trigg was chaplain. Roger Glass served the club as intramural Council representative and Beth Rhodes represented it on the Religious Council. Faculty advisor was Dr. A. C. Pierce, humanities division director. Officers for Campus Y are: Hubler, Glass, Weaver, Kraffle, Rafter, Rhodes, Trigg, Knott, and Jennings. Offlfefs take advantage 0faCflV1fY Peflod YO fmkfl Members of the Westmxnster Club are FRONT Row 1111 future plans for their Presbyt Ilan programs Rautenburg Dnanne Jennm s Carol Wlnn SECOND ROW Mary Trce Nancy Nichols S aron Gnrrxson THIRD ROW Ray Estrada Lee Ann Lovmg Nancy Ann Baur Lee Young TOP ROW Chrns Scott Don Newsom Paul Meredxth and Mr J Carvel Tucker sponsor Presbytenans Make Up Westmmster Club The Westmxnster Club was composed of Presby ter1an students who strxved to be Chr1st1an w1tnesses both on and off campus Programs were xn the form of semnnars study groups lectures and frlm str1ps and were gwen by members and guest speakers twxce a month Club members concentrated on one comrnumty servrce project for the year Lee Ann Lovmg served as presrdent of thls stu dent organrzahon for Presbyterrans Ray Estrada frlled the post of vxce pres1dent of the organ1zat1or1 Secre tary was D1anne Jennxngs whxle the Westmrnster Club was represented on the Del Mar Student Councnl by Don Newsom Servmg as faculty advlsor and sponsor was busmess teacher Mr J Carvel Tucker Offncers of the Wlestmmster Club are 1111 Rautenburg Ray Estrada Lee Ann Lovlng Mr Tucker and Dmnne jennrngs ,if 5, ik .v ru Q fail fx! if Members of the Newman Club are FRONT ROW Amelia Garza York Cl r H lc' I ld C M M ld d ' a1Iari11dMoran Barbara Snow Denise Sheridan Susan Milloy Gonzales, alszflike cflulgill, 1Tli1rii1ilaKarli1tiix,?sTOPargOWi1 Piiiiiiriii Cixariizxi? osa in a Saenz ROW TXVO Father Robert E Clarke Jabez Jack Maddux, Erwin Sulak, Don Taft, Mike Smith. Cathohc Student Group Sponsors ance, Founded in honor of john Henry Cardinal New- man, the Newman Club of Del Mar, like the rest throughout the United States, was the organization on campus for students who were of the Catholic faith. Its aim was building the complete man, one who was physically, mentally, and, most important, morally fit. The Newman Club was the Catholic collegians link between his worldly and spiritual knowledge. The Newman Club sponsored dances, participated in Del Mar sports activities, and provided its members with spiritual activities, such as Days of Recollection and regular discussion groups. The Newman Club was the largest religious club on campus. In February, this club sponsored the South Texas Province Newman Federations annual conven- tion. At this meeting of Newmanites from 23 secular colleges, Doug Allen, student leader of Del Mar's Catholic group, was elected Province chairman. Allen and Emil Karam were convention chairmen. Assisting Doug Allen, president, were vice-president Henry Murphy, secretary Laura Hooker, treasurer jean Morris, and Student Council representative Emil Karam, Reverend Father Robert E. Clarke was spirit- ual advisor, Miss Maudine Prunty sponsor. Officers oif the Newman Club are Karam, Hooker, Mur- phy, Allen, Morris, and Father Clarke, sponsor. T Members of the Newman Club are, FRONT ROW: Kathy Shiiley, Kathy Freyer, Karen Moss, Beverly Mendleski, Marilyn At ins, Abbie Pina, Rosalinda Gorham, Pamela Betteg ROXV TWO: Libby Grossman, Ruth Brunkenhoefer, Edith Mokry, Laura Hooker, Sandy McKinney, Kathleen Curran, Margaret McKay, Margo Barrera, Liz Discussion Groups Margo Barrera and Henry Murphy look over the club's Student Center display for Cardinal Newman Week. L! 55455 Abbot, ROW THREE: Dora Rodriguez, San Juana Mora, Paula Thompson, Gloria Perez, Sandy Smith, Nickie Garcia, Emma jean Morris, Dolores Leal, Gloria Rivera, Miss Maudine Pruntyg TOP ROW: Tom Erdlet, Jimmy Embry, Doug Allen, Hank Murphy, Pat Daley, Garold Koopman. I l Newmanites Susie Roclela and Rosemary Brullotbs ad- m1t Guy Farmer and date to the Newman dance. ' A'-25 ,,, Q aa Ak ZA 5 F , , , , v Q 5 - ..,, , ' , .3 ,JQJ il, iw V K: Q 114 ' ' L. K ' '. :fl 1 222' 54 ' 'ff' 'I ' -ff i ,A W -4 , 1, Q ' ' . 25 N1 1 rl , -2. ' h s Q - ' Q . - - A :- ' I f 1 5 ff my. ?:fg i,N ,,1W!V' 1 Y F h gg X I F h A if x 1 .E ,I 4 ,bv F u . .. ,- H yy ' s 5 l, . ,,: , l W V V i .'!!L!!fY.A --I-A - I 6 E N , ig f 1 'R' 'Y' E I E Y ' ! ,: A, eff 1 A bf WU! J' jfs- lg x + mf- -E:. 5 . M ilv J 9 QL , . H f , V., ,J 1.3 Q5 ' X if A.: ip 5 Q ,p , , 2 5' 3 5 S gy E as ? 'ES' E+ 5? . Q H 3, Rig? 3 . P 1 Al A i , ' ' N at 1 N K 'I E L , fi 5- . V - 5 L JK fm .gi 3 2 gs T 5 r A - Q 52-2 -:.: 1' mf , : + -tai I ' 5 Officers of the BSU are, FRONT ROXV: Annola Ferguson, Karen ROW: Mary White, Mrs. Green, Bill Whitener, Mr. Fletcher Kennedy, Mary Sue Preslar, Linda Holland, Nancy Greggg TOP Robert Reid, and Mary Jo Carter. Sponsored by D Baptist Student Union ert Reidg devotional chairman, Linda Hollandg mis- sions chairman, Nancy Greggg social chairman, Mary Sue Presllarg enlistment chairman, Mary Whiteg pub- licity chairman, Annola Ferguson. Every year B.S.U. had a student chairman, a faculty advisor and two pastor-advisors. For the 1963-1964 year, Mr. Rolph Fletcher was the student directorg Mrs. Christene Green was the faculty advisor. Dr. Wallace Rogers and Reverend Howard Branch both served as pastoral advisors of the Baptist Student Union. e . e fa- K- 4 Jw '4 QQ W . ,. ,,, , Nancy Gregg spends some of her spare time teaching the BSU's literacy class at the First Mexican Baptist Church. Members of the Del Mar MSO are, FRONT ROXV: S Ed d Ssgndra Johnson, Kathy Fields, Mable Littleton, Dixigszlittrellfmidd hittmgton, Marty Watts: SECOND ROW: Nancy Leonard Caro- lyn Richter, Martha Czilk, Ann Trigg, Linda Harwell, ,Sharon Chat-n-Chews, Early l20 Harrigill, Diane Puckett. Mary Rafterg TOP ROW: Pat Comeaux, Johnny Horton, Eric Waid, Rev. Gregg Robertson, Ray Toney, Ricky Bates, David Garner, Ricky Blackwell, Bob Blackwell. orning Devotionals During the 1963-64 school year, the Methodist Stu- dent Organization worked toward accomplishing its goals which included serving as Christian witnesses on campus, promoting good fellowship, and taking advantage of the opportunity to worship together. The MSO program was divided into three cate- gories: their regular monthly meetings, their weekly Thursday morning devotionals, and their monthly Chat n' Chews. The Chat n' Chew programs in- cluded guest speakers and ministers, Bible studies, films, and discussion groups. For these meetings mem- bers brought a sack lunch to eat before the program started. Serving the MSO as fall semester officers were johnny Horton, president, Pat Comeaux, vice-presi- dent, Ann Trigg, secretary-treasurer, and Eric Waid, Student Council representative. At midterm the Me- thodist Student Organization lost three of their of- ficers and elected a new slate for the spring semester. The second semester officers were Pat Comeaux, pres- ident, Sharon Harrigill, vice-presidentg Martha Callt, secretary-treasurerg and Ben Glomb, Student.Council representative. Later in the spring semester, vice-presi- dent Sharon Harrigill took over the position of presi- dent. Methodist students listen to a talk by Reverend Robert- son at an MSO Thursday morning devotional. First semester officers of MSO are Rev. Gregg Robertson, Trigg, Waid, Horton, and Comeaux. fm.3g.y. 5 Ng X ' Spring president Sharon Harrigill and Rev. Robertson M make arrangements for an MSO Chat n' Chew. .ai-51. Y E Spring semester officers of MSO are Larry Frederick, Martha Calk, Sharon Harrigill, Rev. Robertson, and Ben Glomb. I 2l Church of Christ Group Forms ACC Formerly called Duolos Theos, the Association of College Christians was an organization on campus for those students who were members of the Church of Christ. The purpose of the club was to promote fel- lowship and friendship among its membership. The club held regular bi-weekly devotional and study periods. Also, discussion groups and lectures were held in addition to parties for members and guests. President of ACC was Roger Glass. Jeanne Glass was club vice-president and Charlcie jo Davis served the organization as secretary-treasurer. Pat Shelbourne was Student Council representative. ere E arte Wahl 'tr ' fin Roger Glass arranges with Mrs. Anderson to have an ACC announcement placed in the daily bulletin. Members of the Association of College Christians on campus are, FRONT ROW: Char-lcie Jo Davis, Jeanne Glass, Louise Fowler, Roger Glass, president of the club, sets up the movie projector for the program at an ACC meeting. Carol Stewartg TOP ROW: Mr. G. R. Freeman, sponsor, Roger Glass, Pat Shelbourne, Pat Ives, Brian Chapman, James Ford. as ' ' in ' 'if ' 5.555 :I 'nj : - --Y I L. we' 2, Q fr nf -i 7 i 'E li- i Q ' ' 'ia . I H flel. my 453 mer Qu ga xml. gg.- ,ftp W 5 g 1 L -.er ir. I- ' I p ' X -Z se A ttt me 4 -we i. 15 t. tm . I 535 ,r wg Q1 Sf 1 . ll ir , 4 i :ii .1 ,i Jewish Students on Campus Form New Religious Club New to the Del Mar College campus this year was the Jewish Student Union, a religious organization for students of the ancient jewish faith. Once a month the club members met with Rabbi Sidney Wolf, a locally prominent jewish clergyman, and held dis- cussions of every aspect of Judaism-cultural, social, and theological. The students found these discussions with Rabbi Wolf to be a welcome supplement to their regular synagogue religious instruction. The members sought to learn more about their faith and to bring the sixteen jewish youth of DM closer together. In addition, the jewish Student Union members strived to promote a closer bond of understanding between the jewish students and Christian youth. U Serving as president of the Jewish Student Union was Neill Simon. Assisting Simon in handling the organizations affairs was the vice-president Ilene Goodman. Filling the position of ISU secretary-treas- urer was Polly Kins while Neil Horowitz' was club parliamentarian. Representing the organization on the Student Council was Ivan Hurwitz. Jewish Student Union officers are: Ivan Hurwitz, Neill Simon, Neil Horowitz, Polly Kins and Ilene Goodman. I, . Members are Mark Levy, Sandra Pomerantz, Ivan Hurwitz, Polly Kins, Neill Simon, Ilene Goodman, Neil Horowitz. Members of Gamma Sigma chapter of Phi Theta Kappa are, Cofas, Bill VandenBosch, Calvin Scholz, Charles Lewis, Pat FRONT ROW: Joan Squire, Nancy Gregg, Frances Konze, Judy Gentry, James Embry, Benny Barber, James Hildebrand, Isdro Lytle, Sybil Roberts, Evelyn Fowler, SECOND ROW: Charles Guzman. R3lPh DHH- PTK Membership Composes Brain Trust Gamma Sigma, the local chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, was as all other PTK chapters, a nationally recognized honorary society whose object was to pro- mote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among junior college students. Miss Frances Dushek was sponsor of DM's PTK chapter. Officers were president Pat Gentry, vice-president Nancy Gregg, secretary Evelyn Fowler, treasurer Ralph Dean, historian Judy Lytle, reporter Charles Lewis, Student Council representative Calvin Scholz. Sybil Roberts accepts refreshments from Nancy Gregg at the Phi Theta Kappa initiation ceremonies. Acting as Phi Theta Kappa officers are Gregg, Gentry, Lewis, Lytle, Scholz, Fowler, and Dean. Barristers Hear Talks b Green, Bridges State Representative Ronald Bridges and Appeals Court Chief justice Howard Green were two of the speakers who addressed the members of the Barris- ters' Club. Club members also heard a panel dis- cussion by members of the Nueces County Bar As- sociation on procedures involved in bringing a case to trial. President of this club of future lawyers was Marilyn Kyle. James Williamson was vice-president, Ginger Host secretary. Representing the Barristers on the Student Council was Earline Browning. Members of the Barristers Club are: FRONT ROW: Jerry Miller Carol Stewart, Ginger Host, Marilyn Kyle, Earline Browning, James Williamsong TOP ROW: Abe Messnrra, Skip Henkel, Tom Buntyn, swew 4 , eff- Q 1, 1 , .. ig':QEg l'i ,lib if Q 5 l Officers of the Barristers are Earline Browning, Ginger Host, Marilyn Kyle, and james Williamson. Marilyn Kyle listens as Appeals Court Chief Justice Howard Green addresses a Barristers' luncheon. Dr. Lambert, Stewart Isbell, Dr. Parker, Jack Corey, Bernardo Ornelas, John Haynie, and Johnny Ybanez. lwisvatu i Q i Members of Phi Sinfonia are, FRONT ROW: Edmundo Garcia, Hugo Gonzales, Roger Melone, David McBride3 ROW TWO: Mr. Thomas, Don Craig, Carlas Donahue, Alfred Sosa, Dr. C, B. XVolfe: BACK ROXV: Joe Alvizo, Gus Cantu, Primitivo Alvizo, Euselio Jasso, Tom Parriot, Braxton Peters, Dudley Bluhm. Sinfonia officers are: Dudley Bluhm, Don Craig, Roger Melone, Mr. Thomas, Gus Cantu, and Euselio jasso. Sinfonia, Phi Sigma Campus Music Clubs Members of the Phi Sigma are, FRONT ROW: Sandra Longoria, Becky Rodriguez: ROW TWO: Carolyn Konze, Penny Damron, Sybil Roberts, Vickie Hall: ROW THREE: Vivian Elliff, Marilyn Babel, Iorene Sanflipog BACK ROXV: Tony Bonelli, Priscilla Tiller, Carla Schmidt, Ernestine Haynes. There were two honorary music groups on the Del Mar Campus this year. Phi Sigma, the professional sorority for women, worked to provide a stimulating social life for its members as well as foster excellence in musical performance and scholastic achievements. The annual participation of Phi Sigma in the Buc- caneer Music Festival has been an important part of the curriculum of the group, The fraternity of Sinfonia entered the Buc festivities as a money making group, sponsored workshops, a glee club, and a stage band. The objectives of Sinfonia were to advance the cause of music and develop loyalty among members. Acting as officers for Phi Sigma are: Longoria, Hall, Rodriguez. Konze, Darnron, and Schmidt, l Il I Members of Red Masque at Del Mar are, FRONT ROW: Gala Sue Terry, Donna Powell, Pam Boyce, Ilene Goodman, Diane Lien- dog SECOND ROW: Jean Morris, Yolanda Longoria, Clara Hoskins, Drama Students Participate In Red Masque Activities Red Masque was a dramatics club open to drama majors and minors and any student interested in live theatre and play production. Members of this club were interested not only in the acting aspects of theatre work but also in other areas-directing, lighting, scenic design, playwriting, and stage managing. Red Masque worked in conjunction with the drama department to put on play productions. Officers were president Richard Quintanilla, vice- president Sandy Logan, secretary jean Morris, treasurer Paul Serna, reporter jim Cooper, and Student Council representative jill Johnston. Jill Johnston, Carol Guerra, Sandy Logan, Drucilla Haeing TOP ROW: Jim Bondurant, C. Martin Mellard, Jim Cooper, Mr Joseph Johnston, Paul Serna, Richard Quintanilla, Charles Palmer Officers of Red Masque are Mr. Johnston, Johnston, Cooper, Morris, Serna. Lorgan, and Quintanilla. During an informal meeting of Red Masque members, jim Cooper does an impromptu to rid himself of inhibitions. Business Club Publishes Director Members of the Business Club UC, BOTTOM ROW! Marty ba Willeford, Pam Dill, Dawn Looker, Stewart Isbell, Watts, Carolyn Edwards, Mrs. Letchg TOP ROW: Mel- Mary Birnbaum, Mary Arm Barber, Mary Alice BO1. lom. Officers of the Business Club are: Watts, Barber, Letch, faculty sponsor, Looker, Isbell and Birnbaum. K 1. C The Business Club was organized in 1946 as a social club for secretarial and business students on the Del Mar College campus. This year, as in years before, the Business Club published the Student Directory and entered the marriage booth in the school carnival. Be- sides these activities it also sponsored a style show and a luncheon. Mrs. Letch was the sponsor of the Business Club for the 1963-1964 school year. Officers were: president, Mary Birnbaumg treasurer, Frances Sheldon, reporter, Mary Alice Bollonig business mana- ger, Stewart Isbell, and Student Council representa- tive, Marty Watts with 'Sanimie Nealy as alternate Stu- dent Council representative. One of the major projects of the Business Club is the Fashion Show put on by the feminine club -members. ez'- Officers and sponsor of the Del Mar Lamar Club are Carolyn Owens, Dr. Daniel Pollock, Sandra Johnson, CPE James Catron, Abbie Pina, Charles Shelton, and Mary Hurt. These students direct all club activities. Lamar Members Plan Teaching Careers The Lamar Club on the Del Mar campus was an organization for students who planned to become teachers after their graduation from college. This in- cluded potential elementary, junior high, high school, and college level instructors. Members planned to be- come teachers of such diverse subjects as music and foreign languages. The club sent delegates to the Members of the Lamar Club are, FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Cleve- land, gnelia SGa51a, JAlbbie Pigii5,COI?351nig'v1gke33 Ani dlglaffey, ary urt, an ra o nsong 1 ora 0 iquez, Mary Eubank, Sandra Pomerantz, Sue Coggin, Sandra McCullen, Merilyn Trickey, Lillie Hinojosa, Ilennifet Brown, Rosie Paloma, Danna Yates, Mary Carroll Harrelg THIRD ROXV: Kaye Kirk. Texas State Education Association meet. President of the Lamar Club was Charles Shelton. Filling the Position of vice-president was Sandra johnson while Mary Hurt acted as secretary. Treasurer was James Catron. Abbie Pina was reporter, Carolyn Owens Student Council representative. Dr. Daniel Pollock was sponsor. Linda Holland, Norma Garcia, Marilyn Arnold, Annoln. Ferguson, Edith Mokry, Rebecca Roman, JoAnn Carter, Imelda Cuevas, Mary Helen Maldonado, Dorothy Peden, Nancy Castor, Carolyn Owens, TOP ROW: Neil Horowitz, Charles Shelton, James Catron, Mike Schultz, and Dr. Pollock, sponsor. 1.7.1 ' 1 eafa s, ,Ll ,..,9.-1 m sf 1 'W 2emi lnF Azul llnnlngm' .-5 1 J-if X. l Members of the Del Mar Chess Club are, FRONT ROW: Ann Haffey, Judy Thompsong BACK ROW: John Lucky, Martin Weaxfer remains poker-faced while his opponent Ruben Yzaguire, Stewart Isbell and Rogelio Reyes. moves into his well planned and executed checkmate. Club Members Pla Old Chinese Game The Chess Club of Del Mar College was newly or- Officers of the Chess Club are Bill Wheeler, presi- ganized this year to provide entertainment for the dentg Judy Thompson, secretary-treasurerg and james people on campus that enjoy a stimulating and concen- Tilley, Student Council representative. The group trating game of chess. The club met, beside the rcu- was sponsored by Mr. Warren Strickland, a Del Mar lar activity period sessions, on each Sunday afternoon Math teacher. to have challenge matches and practice games. Keeping a running account of the games' many complicated and war-like moves are james Tilley and Charles Clay. I 1 Members of the Del Mar Collegiate Council of the United Williams, A. NW. Short, Ronnie Plemmons. Not pictured Nations are, FRONT ROW: Beverly Mendleski, Sandy are president Bob I.aDouceur and Student Council repre- Smith, Marilyn Atkinsg TOP ROW: vice-president Vance sentative Roland Volk. CCUN Studies Work of nited ations Del Mar students interested in the work of 'the United Nations and its affiliated agencies found the Collegiate Council of the United Nations a natural outlet for their energies. This Viking organization studied the workings of the United Nations in order to acquire a better understanding of the UN's goals and aims in this cold war world. The club's members achieved their goal of knowledge about the United Nations through studying various materials supplied the club by adult organizations. President of the Del Mar chapter of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations was Bob LaDouceur. Serving the organization as vice-president was Vance Williams. Representing the CCUN group on the Student Council of Del Mar was Roland Volk. Bob LaDouceur and Beverly Mendleski explain U.N. Human Rights Week to May Ponce, Brook Crawford. 5 y M A 3 ME we 115 Jigga gag' w , Q 25 4 4 Q Im their efforts to promote the sale of poll taxes. Young Democrats Advocate Repeal of State Poll Tax Supporting the Democratic Party and the national administrations of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson was the aim of the Young Democrats. This organi- zation also worked for the repeal of the poll tax in the November constitutional election. This club, along with its sister club, the Young Republicans, operated a booth to sell poll tax to the students and faculty. Members of the Young Democrats are. FRONT ROW: Denise Sheridan, Nickie Garcia, Beverly Menclleski, Abbie Pina, Susan Edwards, Imelda Cuevas, Bobbie Pilkintong TOP ROW: Betty Officers and sponsors of the YD's are Mr. Hankins, Mend- leski, Mr. Lawhorne. Pillcinton, and Browning. Bobbie Pilkinton was president of Young Demo- crats with Marie Horn as vice-president, Nickie Garcia as secretary, and Beverly Mendleski as Student Council representative. Ben Browning represented the Demo- crats on the Intramural Council. The club was spon- sored by Mr. Cliff Lawhorne, Director of Public Relations, and Mr. Frank Hankins, the Librarian. Sue Ocker, Mr. Hankins, sponsor, Robert Blackwell. Ben Browning, Mr. Lawhorne, sponsor, Lee Ann Loving, and Rebecca Roman. ii ma X, fain . ' -8? V' .. 'iieiem -.We Q, 'aa tw 5 f-'h ' .f Q. Q. ka , , fy K 1. it at ' :': 1 Harvey Gabbert pays Allen Clement for a corn dog at the Les Gourmets carnival refreshment booth. Memberspof Del Maifs new Les Gourmets club are: Mr. Franlq Romanelli, sponsor of the group, Allen Clement, Larry Vincent Easly, Mr. Romanelli and Mr. Furr watch as food management students clean up after their weekly lab session. Food Service Management Club Set Up at Del Mar Chartered in October, 1963, Les Gourmets was an organization designed to promote better understand- ing and a better relationship between the general public and the food service industry. Membership in Les Gourmets was limited to students majoring in the food service management course and who were in good academic standing. This food service management course taught at Del Mar by Mr. Frank Romanelli was one of only two courses of this nature taught in the entire United States. Les Gourmets helped other clubs prepare refreshments for their meetings. Hal Finley was president of Les Gourmets, with Charles Goodnight as vice-president, Larry Eastman as secretary, and Hector Nava as treasurer. Eastman, Hal Finley, Hector Nava, Mr. Edgar Furr, co-sponsor, Richard Gutierez, and Harvey Gabbert. Geology Club members areg FRONT ROW: Nancy Nichols, Leslie Killian. Joe Bflffffl, H- C- Arbucklf, WHYDC Bird, and RIIUCIY Hansen, Linda Muller, Linda Trice, Marian Zimmerman, TOP Myflflfd- ROW: Mr. Doney, Larry Howard, Larry Childs, Danny Durr, Ed Trips, Speakers Interest Geology Members Numerous field trips, special meetings, and guest speakers were employed by the Del Mar Geology Club members in their pursuit of knowledge. This campus organization was primarily devoted to an ex- tension of its members knowledge acquired in the classroom. Serving as president of the Geology Club was Ed Killian. Vice-president of this Del Mar organization was Larry Harvard. Leslie Hansen was secretary-treas- urer while Larry Childs represented the Geology Club on the Del Mar Student Council. Serving as Geology Club officers and sponsor are Durr, Killian, Hansen, Mr. Doney, Harvard, and Childs. Club president Ed Killian points out an interesting fea- ture of a rock to a fellow geology student. 5 . x T4 x A: 1 1 -x if N. if f-ig., .P ' 4' 1- 1 , . 6. F 11 -x f 5 ,W , Y 'iwwm-. fri ' ' ff'f2:.n. -mi? 1 YR . ,W 'n? an ak, N H al NNW . W., X T if A 52331 'ff '- L -1 1 -f 151 - '1 my 'L,. A ,xy ' II? ,K ' Q 1 Single Club on the Tech Institute Campus Although the Tech and Electronics Clubs meet jointly, William Allen, Dennis Delaurier, Carlos Gonzales and they elect their separate officers who meet periodically. Manuel Barrera act as officers of the Electronics Club. The Tech Club, a combination of the old Tech Club and the Radio-Electronics Club, was a social-service organization for students of Del Mar Technical In- stitute. The club formed a new FM radio station which remained active throughout the year. The antenna for the station was located atop the Wilson Tower and the control room was on the seventh floor. Officers of the Tech Club were president Donald Hambly, who was also Student Council representative, vice-president juan Hernandez, and secretary-treasurer Moises Estrada. Mr. Flanagan was sponsor. Don Hambly, juan Hernandez and Moises Estrada are the three officers elected to lead the Tech Club. ,ag Members periodically check the tubes and broadcasting equipment of the control room in the station. EUEWCCFS HFC: FRONT ROW: Carlos Tunches, 1052 .Martinez, Young, jerry Richardsong THIRD ROXV: Dr. Sloan, Ter , Hines, Dltld Hubbell. Anne RCYf10lClS. Kenneth Elder. MHIVIH Miller, George Bennett, Billy Charcoal, Larry Fredericks, Herbert Krbuckle, Paul Snider: SECOND ROW: Donald Pearce. Pat ,Comeaiun Guy Farmer, TOP ROW: Dan Holland, Eric Wald, Jim Wamix, Maurice York, jack Beckman, Ben Glomb, Barry Phillips, Lee David Garner' jamgg Embfy, and Mr, Mitchell, Engineers Sponsor Christmas Dance The Christmas Dance, held December 14, was the Engineers Club's big project for the year. This dance, held in the Student Center, was free to all Vikings. Club members decorated for the dance. Trips to chemical plants were also an important facet of the Engineers Club's program of activities. Some of the chemical companies and plants visited by Pat Comeaux adjusts the ceiling lights so as to attain the best reflection from the Christmas Dance miraball. the club were Dow, Celanese, and Pontiac. Members found these trips to be a valuable insight into what their future jobs would be like. President of the Engineers Club was Pat Comeaux. Serving as vice-president was Marvin Miller with H. C. Arbuckle as secretary-treasurer and David Hubbell as Student Council representative. Engineers' officers and sponsors are Mr. Mitchell, Dr. SNS XX . .u, Sloan, Arbuckle, Hubbell, Comeaux, and Miller. Science Club Members Take Field Trips Del Mar's Science Club was open to those students who wished to enjoy and gain a better understand- ing of science and how it is used in twentieth cen- tury society. Members included students of biology, chemistry, and physics. Programs included lecture demonstrations and field trips. Serving the Science Club as president was Bill Windle. Bobby Thorpe was vice-president. Connie Lacy served as secretary of the organization while Ray Estrada was Student Council representative. Officers and sponsor of the Science Club are Estrada. Thorpe, Windle, Mr. Blumenkrantz, and Lacy. Science Club Members areg FRONT ROW: Libby Grossman. Connie Lacy, Carolyn Richter, Karen Burckg SECOND ROW: Margo Barrera. Laura Lea Hooker, Janelle Eastham, Suzanne Perkins, Marji McGinne5: THIRD ROXV: john Russell, Ray Bill Windle watches as the red ink is extracted from a polygraph prior to storage of the machine. Estrada, Bobby Thorpe, Tony Canales, Alvarado Garcia, Art Decker, Vincent Fitzgerald: TOP ROXV: Ernest Ramirez, Bill Windle, Johnnie Davidson, Vick Conchola, Rufus Green, Dick Marshall, Jimmy Hildebrand, Mike Schultz, and Mr. Blumenkrantz. , . X 'f gftfi ' ,r ,nl lr A mai' rl'-Q1ll'.Ui'r'! 1x! l .HX WRA members Margo Barrera and Sandy Smith place Del Mars trophies in the new trophy case. XYXRA members are, FRONT ROXV: joy Stiles, Hank Rosales, Abbie Pina, Scottie McDonald, Elva Ramirez, Kathleen Kennedy, Marilyn Atkins, Rosalinda Gorham, Mrs. Torrance, sponsorg TOP Officers of XVRA are Kennedy, Atkins, Smith, Gorham, Looker, Gallagher, Hooker. and Barrera. Physical Fitness, Athletics Interest Members of WRA Physical fitness and intramural athletics were of particular interest to. the members of the WOIHCH'S Re- creational Association - WRA. The WRA was spon- sor of the Christmas Tea which was designed to send students off on the right key for the holidays. Laura Lea Hooker was president of WRA, Sandy Smith vice-president. Rosalinda Gorham was secretary with Margo Barrera as treasurer. Student Council representative was Marilyn Atkins, historian Dawn Looker, and reporter Kathleen Kennedy. ROXV: Marnie Hordell. Sherry Canada, Dawn Locker, Laura Lea Hooker. Mary Ann Gallazher. Margo Barrera, Jodie Rossin, and Sandy Smith. Members of the Rodeo Club are, FRONT ROXV: Sherry Pittman, jill Johnston, Sharon Carlson, Carolyn Richter, Margo Barrera. Ginger Comstock, Marsha Cleveland: SECOND ROXV: Pat Seagle, Ada Carol Brown, Denny Copeland, Robert Dunlap, Randy Everson, Ottis Spears, Sherry Holiday, Gala Terry, TOP ROW: Robert Mitchell, sponsor, Bobby Thorpe, John Haynie, Brad Hunt, Ronald Bridges, Leonard Schorre, Rufus Greene, and Ronnie Behnke. Rodeo Club Engages Texas A 81 The Rodeo Club's weekly Tuesday night meetings were probably the most active and lively of those of any other campus club. Meetings were held at the Boots and Spurs Arena at which time members prac- ticed with rodeo stocl-:. Members also sponsored a match rodeo with the Texas A811 Rodeo Club. Ken Haraughty led the club as president with Dennie Copeland as vice-president. Margo Barrera was secretary, John Haynie tail twister, while Carolyn 1,311-' ' iw i-.was ANL ' at' 73 f -ev , y rj ' fl' . if QF' Richter was Student Council representative. The Rodeo Club is led by Mr. Mitchell, sponsor, and officers Richter, Haynie, Barrera. and Copeland. -ei l.iL-4..a.1e- Ken Haraughty tries out barrel-bronc riding, the Rodeo Club's concession at the Del Mar carnival. -f-vc 1 me w. ' '--n , in 'Lf 1 ,, s. l Acting as members and sponsor of the Del Mar College Physical Elvfi Ramirez. ROSnlindH Gvrhilmi TOP ROWI MIS- Shelby' Tm' Education Maiors organization are, FRONT ROXV: Sherry Canada. rance. Sp0r1S0r, GCOQIC P1rker.B0bbyCurry. PE Majors Interested in Sports Activities An active campus club was the Physical Education Majors-PEM-organization. This club had a boy's intramural basketball team. In addition, this group sponsored tournaments in both volleyball and ping- pong. Tennis was another sport which was of inter- est to the members of this organization. Serving the Physical Education Majors as president was Bobby Curry. Sherry Canada was club vice-presi- dent. Filling the position of secretary-treasurer was George Parker while Scottie McDonald represented PEM on the Del Mar Student Council. Mrs. Shelby Torrance was sponsor of the group. Officers of the PEM Club are Sherry Canada. George Parker. Bobby Curry. and Rosalinda Gorham V'1lWT - - Marnie Horrell and Joy Stiles, with the help of man's best friend, prepare the net for an afternoon of tennis I42 Writers Analyze, Discuss Literar Efforts Del Mar's fifteen year old Writer's Club was a campus organization designed to allow students who liked to write to gather in a discussion group for the benefit of all the members. At their meetings the Writer's Club members. each read their manuscripts and listened to others read theirs. In this way they were able to improve their writing through group criticism. Also of great assistance to the organization's members in improving the quality of their literary i l Officers of the XVriter's Club are, FRONT ROW: Judy Thompson, Mrs. Evans, Helmi Strahlg TOP ROVV: Herby Arbuckle, and Mr. Yantis. efforts were the three sponsors who were elected at the beginning of the year. Chosen as sponsors were English teachers Mrs. Katharine Evans, Dr. Barbara Blansett, and Mr. George Yantis. In addition to that provided by the three sponsors, guidance for the XVriter's Club was provided by Judy Thompson who served the group as president. Secretary was Joanne Cleveland. Serving as Student Council representative was Laurel Weisrnan. Members of the XVriter's Club are, FRONT ROW: Kathy Shipley, Lee Ann Loving, Judy Thompson, Mrs. Evans, Sandra Pomerantz, Helmi Strahlg TOP ROW: Richard Quintanilla, Herby Arbuckle, and Mr. Yantis. Judy Thompson corners john I-lartzell in the library where he can't yell for help and sells him an issue of the Etc. ' - v 1m,-. I n s. I 111411 W 1 Newspaper sponsor Mr. Cliff Lawhorne and business mana- . . . , er Tob Hale lance OX er the latest edition While Carolyn Owens trlms a picture, Emil Karam g Y g I ' and Kathleen Kennedy type up news stories. Foghorn Staff Publishes Biweekly Sheet Helen Noe, Laura Hooker, and Gale Gale Stokes and Marion Meyer discuss a page dummy while Stokes work on the newspaper. Kathleen Kennedy and Sandy Smith finish their stories. I44 2 ,. ,p W 4 -Q 1 5 H l vw ,5 , 1 , V 'V Q' .y Q ' I -25 V nik lv,-'l Q r..'E.' V . C V f '15 ,NN gfjff . 1 f fm fi ' - A K5EE - 4 ' 1,1 A ' 'F H' ffl :gr Q 1' lv.: -1 Nye 3 I ,,,9w,ELw,,gTAn 9 ' .Q -7, A - Liga-, . 'Q ' .' , 3 Hi-QAM ' . E ,zbz LJ, I I V 'M V W - ,.,., V . '- R T 3 ' x-gtk - .TQ1,gsh-u , ,V b ,. , - ,, ,JL , V lr 1 ' , Ng ,. if -HN.. 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As the last deadline rapidly approaches, annual staffers all the copy sheets for all the sections on a table and be- Shafflfl Hflffigill, Joleene Mad'-'1OX, 21115 Ronny O2i0 133' gin putting the pictures in the envelopes for shipment. Cruiser Staff orks for Accurate Record After mailing the last shipment to the publishers, staff Class editors Mary Rflffefy Beth Rhodes, Carol Stew- melnbefg digpgse of editor Jgleene Maddgx. aft up their SECUOUS fOI the last Cleadllfle. I46 Paul Snider, staff photographer, works with the photo- graph enlarger in the photography darkroom. Of Year's Events Late hours and midnight oil made up a large part of the lives of the members of the Crz1i.rer staff. Wfork on the 1964 Cwzirer began late in the summer as the theme Treasure Chest of the Sea was decided upon and plans made for carrying it out. The first deadline fell on December 15, however, art editor Sharon Harrigill had to mail the cover to the publisher by November 15. February 1 was the second dead- line for the staff and the last deadline came on March 1. At this time loose ends were cleaned up and the whole annual placed in the publishers hands. Mr. Cliff Lawhorne, Public Information Officer and Chairman of the journalism Department, served as faculty sponsor of the Cruiser staff. Editor-in-chief was joleene Maddox. Sharon Harrigill, in addition to serving as art editor, was assistant editor. Ronny Ozio was also an assistant editor and Paul Snider was photography editor. Pat Rankin served as a staff photographer. Porter Sparliman was editorial assist- ant. Other Cruiser staff members were Mary Rafter, Beth Rhodes, Pam Boyce, Dotty Reuthinger, George Slining, Janet Jackson, and Carol Stewart. Annual editor joleene Maddox works on the academic section while assistant editor Ronny Ozio types copy and assistant editor Sharon Harrigill sizes pictures. xi? Entertainment for Corpus Christi Citizens 2 1 Z 1' 5 ? X4 L. X mul' N? QA? if N x ,Qiez 5 r, W ll l LIL. Q A, if ,X 2 J 45, , H , , s f I -, L, 1 L,L, Nw, me , Provided by Del Mar Fine Arts Division I if 1 W N, 5 N x Nil W Dr. Worlfe asks all the members of Mr. Busby's band if they would play for n dedication ceremony. Drum Major Bill Wlhitener l 51' l- V r , l 1 , , K . .. , . L. I K .Ag ii The Del Mar Concert Band, boasting a membership of Membership in B and Band Director Marion Busby Jess, Aw.,-1--1' seventy-five, presents a very impressive picture as they take the stage in their formal dress to play an engagement. Requires Much Personal, Group Practice The Del Mar Concert Band, composed of seventy- five members the first semester and seventy-seven the second, was under new direction. Mr. Marion Busby, from Weslaco, directed the band for the first time this year. The band was composed of nineteen All-State members and forty-eight members of All- Regional band. The band played numerous concerts throughout the year. One of the first was the dedication program for the new St. Clair Science Building. On December 5, the band had a concert in the Del Mar Auditorium. On February the 24th, the band left for the valley to play a concert in McAllen. In March the band left for the north part of the state. They played at several of the larger cities in the upper part of the state. The band played for commencement at the end of the year and had several student soloists in the ceremony. The Brass Choir, a group of students taken from the membership of the band, also played many con- certs, some in connection with the band and some alone. The group played at the December Sth con- cert and then again at the Christmas Assembly in which the choir sang. In February the Brass Choir played for a group of gentlemen gathered at the Dris- coll Hotel who represented the junior colleges of the state. The brass choir was under the direction of Mr. Willimn Hipp, who teaches brass instruments at the Music School. ... N Mr. Busby points out a certain member of the band in the group picture to Dr. C. Burdette Wolfe. I5l Band Section of Music Department Mr. Billy Hipp spends many evenings playing with his personal band at engagements in Corpus Christi. Brass Choir Director Williaxn Hipp Alfred Sosa packs up his horn in the bus before the band leaves for a two clay tour of the Rio Grande cities. l52 Remains Active in Campus, Cit Events i M 232: , j ' +121 ' ' ' ' - ,,,. J' .. A' ' .. . :,F'F'- trait ' i, ef- Sim ii i,i is1.5eg1?52fe5ei sl eil K lit i f-ite: 1 :sig A ,i W f i,,,,,,,, ,ee - Members of the Brass Choir are, FRONT ROXV: Casamiro Garza, Tom Parriott, Bobby Sheddel, Alviso Primitivo, Raymond Men- dosa, Edmunclo Garza, Leo Carreo, Edward Garza, Christina Rosales, Later in the spring the band had several more concerts. On March 20 the concert included four solo performances. Sue Hymas played the piano. Don Craig soloed on the clarinet and Judy Cole the piccolo. David Givson played the bassoon. The other concert of the year was on April the 17th. At the first of the year the drum major and the twirlers were selected. These offices were appointed by Mr. Marion Busby, the band director. Sophomore Bill Whitener, last year's drum major, held the of- fice again this year. The twirlers were Judy Cole, Sandy Longoria, Carla Schmidt and Carolyn Konze. Sally Shaw puts her lesson slip into the box to record the hours that she has received for lessons. Emilio Cantug BACK ROW: David Selva, Solomon Gallago, Richard Wallace, Danny Aquirre, Terry Golden, Euselio Jasso, Joe Lewis, Braxton Peters, Demce Ayers, Lupe Galvan, Mr. Billy Hipp. Before practice, Mr. Hipp discusses the changes in a piece of music with Lupe Galvan and Tom Parriott. Fw-.-w-M . 2 The music school librarian, Mr. Thibodeau, helps Olga Crum in locating a certain piece of music. tw use A practice session gets underway as trumpet player Tom Parriott shuffles through his music book. Top Rated Concert S . 2 'J 15. Ly l..:5: ,.., -1' ' gil' , if 'K 5 Oboe player, Bill W'hitener, is well aware that playing a musical instrument requires a lot of practice. Before their daily practice session, band students meet Band Composed of 77 Talented Members CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Judy Cole, Brownsville Carolyn Konze, Calallen Tina Call, Ray Rosemary Moore, Victoria Susie Baugh, Refugio Norma Key, Ray Diane Liendo, Ray Polly Kins, Ray David White, Alice Sally Shaw, Ray Rebecca Rodriquez, McAllen Bill Whitener, Miller Linda Harwell, Ray David Gibson, Denton jimmy Cole, Brownsville Carla Schmidt, Pettus Raymond Sanchez, Avondale Greg Collavo, Taft Kay Karcher, Edinburg Enrique Barrera, Miller Hugo Gonzales, McAllen Rosa Paloma, Ray Betty Burkhart, Three Rivers Charles Becker, Ray Robert Barrera, Mission Alfred Sosa, Ray Frank Gunn, Taft Sandra Longoria, Weslaco Charles Arsuaga, Miller joe Alvizo, Carroll Richard Ornelas, Carroll Abel Perez, Alice Rufus Green, Miller Roel Smith, Rio Grande City Casimiro Garza, Weslaco Tom Parriott, Donna in the Student Center to have a cold drink and talk. 7 Arizona Bob Schadel, Ray Primitivo Alvizo, Carroll Edmundo Garcia, Carroll Richard Garcia, Miller David Garner, Carroll Reynaldo Mendoza, Alice Steve Vetters, Calallen Adrean T revino, Rio Hondo Emilio Cantu, Weslaco Mack Burditt, Weslaco Cristina Rosales, Alice Leo Carillo, Miller Carla Bowers, Tyler Mabel Littleton, Carroll Carlos Perez, Alice Glynn Denty, Brownsville Lupe Galvan, Mathis Derace Ayers, Aransas Pass Ted Williams, Carroll Braxton Peters, McAllen Grant Kelly, Austin Pete Cheaney, Aransas Pass Tom Arrowwood, Ray Charles Ochoa, Ray David Silva, Flour Bluff Art Nino, Alamo Joe Lewis, Carroll Daniel Aquirre, Alice Terry Holden, Aransas Pass Richard Wallace, Mission Almo Escarnillo, Woodsboro Robert Johnson, Springfield, Missouri jose Garcia, Alice Buddy Cooper, Ray Deane Peters, St. Louis, Missouri Richard Kunitz, Sinton Gayle Allen, Flour Bluff Combining their musical abilities, Miss Mutschler Mrs iz uuuii iz Allison and Miss Mayhew form a faculty trio Choir, adrigals Go on arious Tours ' M4 ,ag Q K, , . : . .,. Sandra Longoria balances precariously on a stack of books in order to share music with Don Craig. l56 Mr. Duckwall gives Ernestine Haynes voice lessons as a credited course for all music majors, Choir members entertain Mr. Shirey's young son who A boolc of music proves of interest to Mt. Ronald Shir- ey, choir director, and student Carla Bowers. Phi Sigma and Sinfonia members welcome guests to one oi the many band and brass choir concerts. Faeult , Students Create Unihed Bod g Darnelle Bluhm spends Saturday morning in quiet con- templation with the piano and her music. The 1964 Del Mar Choir was under the direction of Mr. Ronald Shirey. The choir sang numerous con- certs this year. They sang at the dedication ceremony of the new St. Clair Science building. During the Christmas season the choir gave an all-school Christ- mas Assembly. They sang with the Corpus Christi Chorale in presenting Handels rllerriala to emphasize the season. The choir sang in various concerts in connection with the Corpus Christi Arts Council. The choir also sang in the Buccaneer Music Festival. At Commencement the choir had various students sin- ing solos. The entire choir sang for the ceremony. Mr. Surace gets a hurst of laughter from Norma Key, wiv xv Q A I-.S 54 uf' J The Miltmglll Singers, under the direction of Mr. john Recd, perform for the entire scllool in thc Cl 1ristl 11us Assembly Mildligill Singers DUCCYLDI' john Reed i M, 1 YN comes up to see his futher off on various choir trips. s f q 1 n j - With background music furnished by the choir, Mary Beth Perry performs a solo in the first choir concert of the year. Activities Include Concerts, Music Clubs After the school year ended the choir made one long trip. They sang in Mexico City and Monterrey and several other South-of-the-Border places. Many of the choir concerts were in connection with the Madrigal Singers. The Madrigals were a group of students who sang together during the year. Mr. john Reed, who was a new faculty member this year, was the sponsor. Some of the Madrigal members were not members of the choir. At Christmas the Madrigals sang for the Christmas Assembly. Kay Karcher and Darnelle Bluhm over a music lesson. 'mini :E1 Ex Mrs. Reed, one of the music teachers, took a leave of absence to sing with the Robert Shaw Chorale. fm- wfgwz . '43 Q., Q'-3 B. .vvv ,A fit, , r ug' , -ff? EQ! ' ' :ai , ' Q w .1 x r -f' 5 ,, '11 , r Q, A 'SA ni EEE wi Q 2 ,f lv ,. we sv i ,, .. vi , W if - 47-., :V H w . YA! W if . 'QU A A aff Y . emit 3 5 LW mg, rig , id if ' 'x W vi, n iii? . wh , . f W L. VX ,Q is 1 f.g,-, ,PX .W- W J, .nh wwf -- 12 1, -- mm REV .4 -Q.. . i ,K X. kd 4 f ,QI ,--. K E A xf . . ..3 f'fk,s4:', - VJ' 51, -51: Q, xl lib! 'Y M mgmezgii, . gr' si? 3 v ' v 4 :sz sm Jw ri' . i ' ?i1f?f ' , V f Q. ty , . , 1:-x ,T , .JEL if if 5 2 EF Q mm ' '11 'X' , ' A H We E? I x E , X Ai M-fi' yifwg., ,Q Y MAH 1,1 :L ' T3-, A1 f 4- Ir-.f 575 . if J, -L ,,'l, xq A935552 . 7 K rf' , ig? ! N 'H-. 1 2- ', 1, 19 4 il ' I -ga ! 'N?i Lis' 'V'- 1 531 I , ,A I xfiv it Q K he ji' 1 lv 1 'EE' Vikings, Corpus Christians Attend DM Choir Concerts Between semesters the choir made a long concert tour to the northern part of the state. They sang at San Antonio, Austin, Dallas and ended their tour with a concert at T.C.U. in Ft. Worth. The trip was made without incident until the group reached Calallen on the return route. The bus broke down and caused a rlelay of about an hour. The choir members were entertained by a poetic reeiration of The Rarreu by one of the students In February the Del Mar Choir was the honored choir for the All-State Convention, They were a part of the All- State Choir which was guest directed by Dr. Hag- gard. On Match 31 the choir gave one of their chief money raising concerts of the year. They were spon- sored by the Rotary Club. The money was used to pay for the choirs trip to Mexico. Officers for the choir were: Dudley Bluhm-5President, Braxton Peters -Zviceipresident, and Penny Damrongsecretary. Lynda Flenniken and Yolanda Longoria look over the new music lor the next performance of the choir. Dudley Blnhm loses some of his nervousness as he begins to sing in the Commencement try-Outs. Choir Director Ronald Shirey Mm 'qwlwfw ,J ,Ra u w ,'- 1' ', lv '. ' .l is V, '. MI. 1' ii' A ' - .MJ jill hlohuston, Robert Rodriquez und Donno Hosuclt visit the Corpus Christi Art Foundation to see thoirexhibitions. rt Students Enjo Work in Life Drawing In her life drawing Clll5S.ltll1Cllt3EtlSllltll1l docs rr chur- roul study of the lute ol n student model. Miss Charlotte Watson hilary White tnkos her turn ut modeling for her class to work on their pictures in life drawing class. S P ' wg, M: , : mz. 1. mm: . m aug H 445,335 gan. us Q HM: 3-Q1 -v QE! : ra, .-1 1' ' , my 1: ,.-2? my U 5 'YXNM ij- WL if F fwgm .nw K swf' S'-f x w 'f if 2 wg f 7 ,Q Lak.- Wgfw ui .3.. E Students in Art Work Hard ith Designg The Del Mar Art Department was under the di- i rection of Miss Charlotte Watson. There were courses offered in creative design, life drawing and art the first semester studying the principles of design. Many of their projects were one with magazine clippings instead of paint. For these designs stu- dents chose the color they needed and clipped their 1.-F3-'f ' shapes from colored spots in the magazine. In life ,sv . drawing for the first semester students drew from live models in charcoal. For these modeling sessions students from the class were chosen to pose for the others in the room. In both creative design and life drawing Miss Watson chose the best works and hung i them around the campus for others to enjoy. Paintings decorated the president's office, the dean's office, f' the Student Center, and faculty lounges. The students in art history classes studied the origin and nature of historic styles. Their lectures included pictures and slides of famous art treasures from around the world. Students proudly view their pictures on display at the Ex-Del Mar art major, Lavernis Royal, shows Dr. Bordewick a representative of the mural for the Science building. I64 history. In the creative design class students spent Q w I Take Pride When Masterpieces Displayed J' -' ' A is I 0 K ' hu si, if 'hi Corpus Christi Art Exhibition in the Memorial Coliseum. Abstract art oil painting seems to cause problems as Elaine Draper discovers two hands just aren't enough. he i X. gk- Ll ly ij, W Z 'D iz . Sharon Garrison puts the details on her portrait with a small pointed piece of charcoal and a steady hand. Paula Falco discovers that abstract art in oils is one of the most rewarding types of paintings to work on. Laura Lea Hooker applies knowledge and skill in cre- ating a charcoal life drawing of a classmate. 1 wr: -1 ilsilw. . 1 SETS? .. .::.:::. i .,,.., r e a t ' ,se f' ' asus- .-w-'taxa f 'N' -.- A so ' gf? ' ,I ,J ,yi - aiiilfa.. Nh I 'g . lse .K- , K 97 x . Design, Life Drawing Rank As Favorite Art Courses Second semester found art students even busier than the first. Creative design students started work in three dimensional designs known as stabiles. For these creations they used wire, broom sticks, roofing materials and any other interesting supplies that could be found around the house. These students presented an unusual picture carrying saws, hammers, nails and various and, sundry other tools to class with them. The result, however, was a collection of beautiful stabiles that could be used at home. In life drawing the students turned to more complicated problems. Work continued with charcoal. The art history classes moved to more modern art studies, but they spent some time studying the history of the Gothic and Roman arches and other forms of ancient architecture. There was a complete reproduction of the Bayeauz Tapestry in the Art Building that was used as another study aid. The Art Department provided Del Mar students with an outlet for their talents and added to overall beauty of the campus and the surrounding community. David and Filberto Chapa engage in a lively discus- K , it til x i itt l I I t xr I ' 'D l ' is , - ,... . . J ..., .,, t Z ,.,::, g W l W g 1 52:23 1s:zQQZ:aa'j'faa 2a2gaisi.:3. ,. 22-xg 4 , iligi-gi In 21 class of creative design Charles Tipps puts his talent to use making a stabile with imagination, paint and wood. sion about three dimensions in relation to modern art. A . ,L g 1: Nw i-f' Jack Madclux finds Mary White an extremely attractive subject to sketch for his life drawing class. nw 1 A ,A A ,, : K if Vikings Single Gut Popular Classmates 1 155 fix :ik 1 ws? 111 1 -- A 1-1:2 1,1 X, X ,1 ,XXQXVX Q Q 11 1 11 11 , 1 1 -Lili 3 1 F1111 X111ss111 '11 11 1- 13,11 11,1311 11.61, XXX XXX11X 11 M 2 5 :fp 1111111 A, 415111 X1 1 1 11 X X1 11ff11jgKQ 11111331 1X1 1111211 12- 11 1 A M. 1, 1 fi 1 1:51, 111 ,rig E 5 11111111111 111' 11 1 gg? 1'11111111f111ll1l1152Q3:f 111Q1E2f'2f 11XX111f511 1 1131 1111121 1,2111 1111512512 11 111 -X .,,1 1 X X E22 if 'f 122: .13 1 1 X, 411111, . 3 1 .viii ,115 fy- 1111111355: -1-135 11-111 111111 1111112331111 X 1159iQ,?P- '11 1 X111 X X fe u gg 1 'ww 1 X S: 21 112 .- 1151 vi -, - .Q 1, , az? fig if ' 221111 1 1 ' , 225211-111 11:g15f11X11111' .X 1 1 W 1 . 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' 11 F1 :ff L11 1 -1- V? 121 11 ,rt 1f1::f5111 ielggfsizaxxggf' A 1 af 1.1, 11 11XX11XXf J :. ,gf ,ip 15 XX .WX 1 15112511.11 11 1X1 X53g111l11111111::E:11 225211.-1 f15g3ef111111111111mE 11 Q 11 if X11111 ---1 1 if 5 :Til r..-: ,aw '11 : 5551511 mas 11 1111111 5 1: 'A W 11 1111 114:11 1 1 11 11,11 1111 - :rr 1 1XXXX1X. 112 Q .E W fr -11 .111 1, 1- 11 5 ff' 1 111 :111 151:22 1 1,1 1 1115311111 5 VHS E 1.11 M1111 -2 lj! 111-1 H 1 :1 15? iifi' For Honors a F avorites, Court rw 11 X X 1111111131 XX 111131115111 nm: 11, 1 1- 1, -.fm A UU., X RX 1 ,M 1 -1 1 11 11 1 1,11 1:1 if 1 2155 rj X135 1 '-1-1 X1XX:X:' ' N:?:?i11X X1 111 1 Y ' 1 1 V1 1 171, 1 fr' 1 111 .11L1111' 111 E121 Ro alty -1121 X X 1111XX 259 1 1 11 'N 11111 11 1 3115? 157 11 ,E X111111 W 111 111 wzx5f135i111111 11111 To Reign Gver Royal Court of 1 1 ' 1 1 :Z Eff F ::11 11 as ,221 1 'Lf Q 1 1 fl 1 11 I if S 1 ' QL A11 1 M' 1 1 sm yg. 111 :W - 11w,.Q .111 11 1 1111 111 ?!Iix F V L5 ' In sg 1,1 1 .W 11 ,. 1 A1 1 W 2 X 11 H W 1 mix 1: X 1 Q A, aw 11 11 1 'rr'5r if 1 -421' X Hg! ?11 .ff 1 X 1 1 1 4 , 1 M 221,14 Q. '11 . H 11 , ,X Q 11 X :J .W AW, 1 . 1X: gg, ' 1 ., m 1-M 'iffy 25111 ' ' T J. , , 111 9 Q 1551.452 , . aw, 1' x- W 2 111 1 11 ss: X H 21511 X 115 :E 11 5 X , 557511 1' 11 N 111 H11 ma 111422: Q3 11 - If 1 1 1 112121 11 1 X : X s f W L E at '1 Ed-A 1 1 W 59 ' .453 V- V E' 14 -M 1 11 ffw 1,2 15211 W 1111 H 2 11 111 'H 11swzE:11M11 11 ww- 111 '1-3-Q11 11 5111 1 111511 :ff 11,5431 Q 11111g21f E 111 is-mgww 11 11 :fm 1 1 'Sw F555 11 ww an 1' 1133 Q 1 ' 2 YW W. 1 gf , ,,,..a Miss Sandra Longoria I 7 I ikings 1: H H 1 U X 11 1 1 1 -1 X X, 1s 1 f X 11 XX 1 1 1 111232525 1 ' 1 1 ff 1 1 -.zap 1 1 1111 1 11111111111 1,f111,1 ' 1 1 1 1 ...er min as M-Ere-:?mP Q ' af Wm z Royal Court of the Vikings at the Silver and Blue Ball. For the first time in fifteen years, Del Mar had two queens for the Royal Court of the Vikings. They were Danna Yates, freshman, and Sandra Longoria, sophomore. Abbie Pina, last year's Queen, and Anne Parish, sophomore, were elected Princesses since they polled the next highest number of votes. Duchess positions were held by freshman May Ponce and sophomore Sondra Smith. The only restrictions placed on the twenty-eight girls were that they have a C average and be carrying twelve hours. The queen nominees were announced to the student body in an assembly on Monday, No- vember 11. The presentation was under the sponsor- ship of Les Amies. Voting was in the Student Center on Friday, November 15. Queens, Princesses and Duchesses were presented at the Silver and Blue Ball in the school gym on November 16. Abe Messarra, President of the Student Council, acted as master of ceremonies amid decorations depicting Royal Galaxies and Celestial Gems. Other nominees for Queen were Dara Evans, Ruth Ann Brunkenhofer, Marilyn Kyle, Sandy McKinney, Jill Johnston, Carolyn Owens, Marcia Moran, Margo Barrera, Sandra johnson, Ann Trigg, Barbara Snow, Gala Sue Terry, Nancy Gregg, Marilyn Atkins, Kaye Kirk, Jean Morris, Angelica Tijerina, Susie Rodela, Ginger Host, Nancy Sharp, Mary Ellen Muniz and Judy Lytle. Duchess Positions Filled by Smith, Ponce as s 2 ll l L Q T l Miss Sondra Smith Miss Maureen Ponce l73 ,.,?wm n xx 1 1 , w X M. 9 Li? 1 uf sf B, V :V ,V X' . . - 1 . :gn my le? 'A XQQ5-QBKW ., ff ' A A tr J ' f , . W 12 A 5 ,K . V V T i W 1 X .K - K , ,, Z ' ' f: 5 ' 5 W 'M ' xc M ' , .' val 1: ' K if ui 461' vx k k ' .LI fx 5 'ii' .K M. T5 K 7? Q I ,. X, 9. 'Bn 1 H iw ,, X X fi? U r I J ' - a 9 'Wag M,A.AEVg,Jg Em ,,,.mL , , ,lx ' W t V Hz f flfpf, - ' Bw,- fl I . 'jig' , , , 5,5 1 ' fisii. . r'?f'e ' 'WXEW ifwlvzfi zfifkv .sfemff I I ' 1 'P ,il 1 Waf,-Y S7 Lfwu ,V 1 fl . F or Presentation of Soph, Fish Favorites Raul Garcia. The gym was decorated with many balloons and murals depicting the Mardi Gras. Wine bottles of various shapes and sizes were table deco- K. ..,, . , an J, - H fifiasfief is xref' . .W rations. Other nominees for favorites of 1964 were: A. W. Short, Marvin Miller, Brook Crawford, Larry Fred- rick, Jack Beckman, Ben Glomb, Barry Phillips, Bar- bara Snow, Marilyn Atkins, Carolyn Owens, Beverly Mendleski, Kaye Kirk and Sue Coggin. rf... W.. Presented as favorites of the freshman class are Pepe ai h naf 'in Ra l i ia . . S ,Di Yt',F'tK fl.Cli G' heart by three eager bandits after the favorites' dance. erm mm 3 eb e u a C ,a, . Sophomore favorites are Sandy Smith, Laura Lea Hooker Guy Lease, George Dunson and Buddy Greenwood. .77-ggj ' , A surprised favorite, Sandy Smith, receives her ribbon and flowers from Nancy Knott of Les Amies. sv .rife ' i ' AX 'if L 9 ,I 1 , ,f-. t. 3'4- 7 .:- . , E! f T :- S -f E 5E 'Q1 ?f3 ::2:g!1L E ,1 , WMM Y lizfgwfvixlglii igiifz ,W 5,3Q.wggg,H1H..1,,,w33fm,gy ,W W H. - , - , F: ' F - , - gn- yi , . , wiki 'uv . .-Z 1 . 1 - W ff+ww'ffww jiwuymwlwyvwx Wwwwvwfww' wwwmwwfffyi Q' H' . X ,S fr CV' , .,ljffq'y,s yH Svglfup G.. 2 1 'QQ .uf Qx.. N HHWQ.. W. 'Shia ?!:yL:ulrilii,w!j Wg, V., twzgf ,H . www- i ,mln 11 H ,wx ,H Z 'HW i5,1Qm...QlQ',. ww v 'wixWf'fm W1 W 'W wh H H H gwnvww , ,,, :szaaas -P: Y-if ' . l g g 1 ' , Mf?'ai'2 M !?g'f if,3ul!'- Us ' ,W:'N.N. 1wjm1QE,,jW '... .mia W H551 Q ,. H 11. X. m' u u ' ' M Y. I w W. ,H ll sm 'L . .Qg.,,, , .0-Qpuva S- x JA 21, 57 x E , , Y B155?m Wy , W, ,M H ,N H ,. - ww. yUMu..' ,,,, :.W.m-.mwwg ,, W... ,. . , N ,. i W.. 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XL., , ' XXX Xa X' ,,g,,1XXX. .X X X X XX f . XXX. .. .XM XXXXX.mXXmX.X'XXXQ.. wif X .-XX-ea? wp XXX XXX Q X . EX. Third RA Election Singles Out Four The sportsmanship award given by the Women's Recreation Association was begun for the first time in 1962. The students selected for this award were nominated by health and physical education faculty members and by members of the WRA. Members of the club voted for four of these people in an election opened only to the club members. The winners were placed in the annual. On May 14, the names of the Laura Lea Hooker, sophomore, was an English major. She was president of the WRA and secretary of the Newman Club. Laura Lea was an officer in the Les Amxes. She was also a sophomore fazorite. Laura Lea won the WRA Sportsmanship Award in 19 3. Lee Ann Loving was freshman maioring in English. Lee Ann was a member of the tennis class. She was also the president of the Westminster Club and an active member of Les Amies and the XVriter's Club. r r. A - ra M .l80 winners were announced at the Recognition Day As- sembly by Mrs. Shelby Torrance, the sponsor of the club. In 1962, Virginia Love, jane Boerner, Diane Barrera and Sydney Bitterman were elected as the first four members. Sandra Stokes, Rosalinda Gorham, Laura Lea Hooker and Sydney Bitterman joined the ranks in 1965. Rosalinda Gorham, two-time Winner of the WRA Award, was a sophomore health and physical education major. She was the sec- retary of WRA and a varsity tennis player. She was an officer in PEM and a member of the Newman Club. Faith Knaffle, freshman, is an English major. She was a member of the modern dance group. On campus, she was also the viccv president 'of the Student Council and secretary of the Freshman Class. Faith was also a member of the Les Amies and Campus Y Clubs. In addition, she was freshman favorite for 1963-64. Six Members Added to '63 Hall of Fame All nominees for Hall of Fame were nominated by students on official ballots. These ballots were for faculty members and students and everyone was urged to make as many nominations as they wished. The nominations were narrowed down to ten members by a faculty-student committee. The final selection was made by the Student Council. Five members were selected, the sixth member was the Student Council President who is an automatic member of the Hall of Fame. ids as mag' The purpose of the Hall of Fame was to: encourage more student participation in activities and extracur- ricular work at the school: gave the proper recogni- tion to students who have given their time and talents, establish a tradition and a feeling of closeness between students: and pictorially record the history of the school. The students were selected for achievements, offices held, honors received, scholastic standing and outstanding personal characteristics. gi re ,iii igiiilll ii Ni Hllgfigiiillii in e ei ii ?'rii Q E i H.. E C HAPPY MILLER , , Secretary-Red Masque '62, Vicepresi- dent-Red Masque '63, Sophomore Stu- dent Council Representative, Cheerleader C2 yearsl, Homecoming Duchess '62, Freshman Favorite Nominee '62, Sopho- more Favorite '65, Outstanding Drama Student Award '62, Participated in Brigadoon, Lute Song, Sandbox, The Bald Soprano, Oklahoma, The Glass Menagerie LLOYD M. MONROE, JR.. Phi Theta Kappa -Student Council Rep., Secretary-Treasurer, Engineering Club, Vice-president, Engineering Club '62, Freshman Favorite Nominee '62, Sopho- more Favorite Nominee '65, Work Schol- arship '62 and '63, Kappa Gamma Schol- arship '63, Outstanding Physics Stu- dent '65, Member: Circle K, Newman JOHN CRAVENS President of Student Council '65, Chair- man of Corpus Christi Youth Advisory Council, President of Freshman Class '62, Freshman Favorite '62, Vice-presi- dent of Student Council '62, Member: Lions Club, C.C.U.N., Barristers, M.S,O. - H iii ii, i W. l 2 f qi. ii. 5 w Q ,Aj ELINOR COOPER Secretary, Freshman Class '62, Vice- president, Sophomore Class '65, Presi- dent, Pl-ii Theta Kappa '63, Student Council C2 yearsl. Work Scholarship '62, Unitarian, Scholarship '63, Del Mar Lantana Duchess '63, Freshman Favorite Nominee '62, Sophomore Favorite Nomi- nee '65, Homecoming Duchess '62 and '63, Member: M.S.O. l8I ll' IRENE DAVIS Freshman Student Council Rep, '62, Sec- retary of Student Council '62, Delegate to Regional and State Student Council Conventions, Secretary of Sophomore Class '63, Student Assistant to Dr. Pierce '62, Freshman Class Favorite '62, Sopho- more Favorite Nominee '63, Member: Newman Club, S.C. Executive Com- mittee, Delegate to C.C.U.N. Austin Meeting C2 yearsj VERNON LYNCH, JR. Treasurer, Phi Theta Kappa, President, C.C.U.N., Student Council Rep., Writ- er's Club, Delegate to Nat'l Phi Theta Kappa Conv. '62, Presiding Officer at Model U.N., Security Council Meets Delegation Chairman at Model U.N. Gen. Assembly-Austin, Kiwanis Schol- arship '65, Member: Barristers, Young Democrats, Reader's Round Table ni ii mini i i i i sagem H NANCYGREGG Vice-president, Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-president, Campus Y, Missions Chairman, B.S.U., Pnstisecretaryi Geology, Past Student Council Rap.-, B.S.U., 'Past-President, .S.U., Del Mar's Rep., Youth A visory Council, Queen Candidate, Illiteracy teacher, B.S.U., Mem- ber: Young Republicans aware, GUY LEASE President, Sophomore Class, Vice-president, Freshman Class, Board of Directors, Young Lions, Executive Board, Campus Beautification Committee, Student Council, Outstanding Basketball Player, Fresh- man Favorite '62-'63, Sophomore Favorite '65-'64 I82 '64 Hall of Fame For the first time since the Hall of Fame was estab- lished in 1940 the new members were honored in the annual the same year that they received the award. Previously, the students that were elected to the elite ranks were honored in the annual for the next yearp Consequently, the new Hall of Fame members had no record of their admission in their last Del Mar annual. By stepping the election up two months, the names of the new members were obtained one week before the annual's final deadline and included in the Cruiser. The Hall of Fame members for 1964 were announced at the Recognition Day Assembly on May 14, 1964, by President Grady St. Clair. The Pres- entation was the last event and the highlight of the day. The Young Lions presented each member with a certificate. PREVIOUS HALL OF FAME MEMBERS Robert Thompson, james Bur- ton, David Forges, Mary Jo Rogers, Martha Trainor, Sally Graf, Shirley Hicks, jess Chris- tian Stone, Lawanna Taylor, Bobby Forbus, Pat Hines, Bar- bara Lacey, Jack Scott, Bill Butler, Alan Hardy, Bubba Hainey, jerry Setliff, Caroline Merritt, D. M. Casey, Bill Irwin, Richard Hatch, Marilyn Terry, Richard Sale, Bob Buc- MARION MEYER Editor, Foghorn K2 yearsl, Student Council, Executive Board, Stu dent Council '62-'63, B.S.U., Campus Y Adds Six to anks hannon, Dan XVest, Gene, Eondren, Roanld Bridges, Maria Donada, E m 0 r y Thompson, Buddy Levy, Remo Chiorgna, Murphy Web- ster, Ray Hillyer, Jeanette Fawcett, Charles Roberts, El- win Myers, Jimmy Forbus, James Bullard, Lavernis Royal, James XV. Hipp, Tony Bonilla, Janice Freeman, Joyce Freeman, Alfred Hook, Claire Smith, Dorothy Sutherland, Darlene Downer, Ben Echols, Barbara Duegcr. Don Nix. Imelda Del- gado, Darrell Ingram, Dessie Knoblauch, Don Sawtelle, Jim Hickey, David Franke, Jess Hall, Dennis Brown, Janice Hatch, Jack Farrar, Don Chil- ton, Natalie Golclrever, Harvey Johnson, XV. B. Hicks, Jr.. Arlene Luckett. Don Rather. Jim Kendall, Bobby Hall. Sandra Wfillard. Sidney Miller. Steve Hildebrand, Jimmy Dun- can, Jim Ryan, Tom Cahill, Edward Garcia, Rey Garcia. Mary Sue Harmon. Liliana Morales, Ron Parks. Maxine Hutka, Mable Ann Gunn, Charles Irby, Virginia Del Love, Nancy McCullough, Gail Guion, Harry Tindall, Happy Miller, ,John Cravens, Irene Davis, Vernon Lynch, Jr., Elinor Cooper, Lloyd M, Mon- roe, Jr. LIBBY GROSSMAN Secretary, Sophomore Class, Past-secretary, Student Council, Out- standing Biology Student '62-'65, Member: Les Amies, Newman Club, Science Club, Executive Board, Student Council dl ' ff: , i1:,,g:g i X S A irc.. ,, fti-lEi7 ii ABE MESSARRA I President of the Student Council '63-'64, Vice-president Student Council '62-'63, Freshman Class President '62-'63, Freshman Favor. ite '62-'63, Member: B.S.U., Barristers, Circle K, C.C.U.N. CAROLYN OWENS Secretary, Student Council, Treasurer, Les Amies '63-'64, Parliamen- tarian Les Amies '62 63, Student Council Rep. Lamar Club '63- '64, Student Council Rep. Freshman Class '62-'63, Queen Candidate, Member: Young Democrats, B.S.U., Fogborn, Cmirer Staff, Student Council Executive Board Del Mar Vikings Adapt to College Life , , 40- ' if -' ei V -iff: . .U3f , 23 11- . au. .. . X Q, ' X . 111.gif Q A i ,L 3, , g l in e x x x Q Elf 5 u , x 5. x me ,, efiaifie . gm use x mm, w -:.1::+2h X12 11555 u :lp x v x N is H, N XM 1 H in ig. X :E ,, , Q' ' W W , ,if ,ig ' 1 'X 'fl S ,ig Q Ee Xi! Q, , u m an H H, ' .' aff H , Us E it F we x . ,,, 55 M Y: xxrswf .ig M WX itsimi 5 :FR 3131 e rlsref ,. ss , ,Z. H 'iw- 1 Q 11 w w -pr, Jii 2 v .M x ,vm ,Z w L fffsg gf. KL uf-,LX Q-A iggffn XX H 'H ' ,, x AE X h:,.v:,,,XXX45 XX, ,ifff HMMGQT K 2' , ' 331145, 'satis' ' ge 'QM W MEM!!! Q H ESV A H vs ifsilfi SSW iii: H if A ,f2zsesfMQ1 g ,X ,gain ,E gig. , ,- E, H -, -xa!?2gi ' 'S X Wg ie W, 5aff2v,,, -- 1, n WH U S . ':- 52 w A 5 I 5 'sf' ,, u w W: , ,L w wt, ,. ,-1f,.,,,X ,, QQXQSQ 1 3, ww ,sf 'giwff X 515553 uXXui3n3rgw ww w ga. 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W f M ,,A,f?3Qfsaa44 ,,i,az,,,,XfZf5ig'w,. ,. ff - iff 222,125 J nf if, E Lay Basis for Future Independent Year mor sg gr v ..5w.,- 5, :iw ,414 3 ,gm 5 sa Q: 1, Df- A- C- Pierce Dr. Robert Sloan Sophomores Establish Active Organization Officers are: Sandy Smith, Guy Lease, Libby Grossman, Brook Crawford, Dr. Sloan, Dr. Pierce and Marvin Miller. I86 T Elizabeth Abbot Herby Arbuclcle Mary Ann Barber Sue Batte Mary Birnbaum Dudley Bluhm Ora Aclams Marilyn Arnold Louis Barish Suzy Baugh Richard Blackwell Mary Alice Bollom ith Help of Sponsors, Officers, Members Mike Adkins Marilyn Atkins Manuel Barrera Robert Bell Robert Blackwell Martha Booher Doug Allen jo Anne Baker Margo Barrera Dennis Berry Linda Blaskowsky Danny Ganelle Amason John Ballou Robert Barry Barry Joe Blogsmgm Boultinghouse Bevershausen Ronald Bridges I87 Sophomores Complete Payment of Feesg Earline Browning Dyan Caffey Mary jo Carter Angelico Chapa Cl'1HIlCS Cofas KayLyn Comer John Brugh Luther Cambell james Catron Larry Childs james Cole james Cooper Ruth Ann Tony Canales Samuel Caucholu Dickie Clark Stewart Colley Denny Copeland Brunkenhoefer Gus Cantu Brian Chamberlain Charles Clay Yolanda Ronald Cox Pam Burgard Evangelina Don Chambless Dale Chros Colmenero Brook Crawford Ted Burkhart Cardenas Pat Comeaux l88 Registration for Their Coming Semester Doug Crisp Charlcite jo Ella Dennis Fred Dickson Jim Duff Max Dunne Deborah Crosby Davis jolm Dillon hfeligga Duqkwgill Riley Dunahoo George Dunson Molly Deaclman Imelda Cuevas Ralph Allen Dean As the school year begins, jack Beckman and Carolyn Richter sign Pat Daley Dennis DeLourier up for the coming fall semester with the help of Mrs. Norma Hein. Diane Davis Russel Demboch I89 L ,- Sophomores Sondra Smith and Marilyn Atkins attempt to classify Ben F055 Patricia Gallagher and store chemicals for Dr. Smith in the new chemistry storeroom. Louise Fowler Lupe Galvm Sophomores Help Faculty, Administrationg Janelle Eastham james Embry Ray Estrada Annola Ferguson Sophie Frangullie Jose Galvez Pete Edwards Patricia Espey Dorsey Ewing Judi Ferrell Alan Franklin Alvaro Garcia Susan Edwards Moses Estrada Ernest Falcon Kathy Fields john Furr Ana Maria Garcia I90 RW ll Y? Richard Garcia Victor Garcia Rudy Garza Grace Gonzales Buddy john Guttman Leslie Hansen Pat Gentry Hugo Gonzales Greenwood Sam Hale Mary Hanson Nancy Gregg Work as Secretaries, Storeroom, Lab Aides 'S David Garner Kent Gillespie ROS21lif1Cla Gorham Tommy Griffis Toby Hale Ken Haraughty Amelia Garza Annie Gonzales Dwight Gowens Libby Grossman Don Hamby Paula Harley Diana Garza Emilia Gonzales Robin Green Maria Gutierrez Linda Hamilton Gail Hart I9I Enterprising Sophomores Use Free Time Mark Huy james Hildebrand Tina Holland David Hubbell Tommy Hunt Stewart Isbell June Heard Terry Hines Laura Lea Hooker Ray Hunt Mary Hurt Pfimelfl IVCS Skip,Henkel George Hodges Marnie Horell juan Hernandez Linda. Hogan Randal Horton Nelson Herwig Linda Holland Ginger Host N i-rin W yf Bill Langridge watches intently as Buddy Greenwood and For Rest, Refreshment Before Next Class 'XF-5' Pat Ives Alejandro Iasso Betty jenkins Lois jones Ed Killian Bob LaDouceur Sandra JOhf1S0f1 Bill jeffrey Glenda Jennings Marilyn Judd David King Carol Laird Emil Karam Carolyn Konze David Laird Guy Lease, sophomores, spend an off period playing salt. Penny Keller Marilyn Kyle David Lang Marilynn Kerr Connie Lacy Glen Lanmon I93 L' l ,all YI' gi E I, , , k k Charles Lewis Dixie Littrell Bill McCalister Tfmlml' Call1C9tt2,intaff agd James Bfcgtoc f james Lewis Sandra Longoria David McBride Plfmof enteltam 9 OW Stu ents at F15 ance' Mike Lidwell Gloria Lopez Sandy McKinney Part-Time Jobs Held by Students Benefit Guy Lease Margie Janelle LeMaire Joe Limon Ada Loudon Joe McManas Don Lee Leffingwell Paula Lerma Mabel Ann Judy Lytle Ray McManus Larry Leggett Littleton I94 Gay Maierhofer Raul Martinez, jr. Adelfa Meza David Millican Don Newsom Richard Ornelas Mary Helen Thomas Martinez Roger Milam Nelda Gene Newsom Alma Owen Maldonado Frank Medina Frank Miller Montgomery Victor Olivo Carolyn Owens Elaine Mallard Rosie Morales Del Mar hile Improving the Communit Catarina Mancias jimmy Melhart Marvin Miller Marcia Moran john Olsen Don Page Joihn Martens Abe Messarra William Miller Barbara Morgan Abelardo Ornelas Domingo Paiz I95 P Q Linda Papageorge Braxton Peters Judy Plocek Richard R0gC1i0 Reyes J0e.R0'bCffS Anne Parish Carl Peters Sandra Polmerantz Quintanilla Jerry RiChardS0n SY.b11 R0bel'f5 Donald Pearce Bobbie Pilkinton Larry Porter Lydia Ramon Cilwlyrl Richter Vlffoflfi Laffy Rauch Robinson Upperclassmen Take Time Gut to Enjo Delia Pena Albina Pina Bill Prewett john Redmon Alonzo Rivera Maria Robles Gloria Perez Ronald Plemong Esther Purington Barney Reed Eddie Roberson Norma Rodriquez I96 Rebecca Rodriguez Joetta Rossion Mary Jo Sanders Robert Rodriguez Dorothy Rowe Roy Sandoval Ernest Rojas james Rude Carla Schmidt Christmas Activities Mary Ann Romero John Rude ViVi Schmidt Sherry Roscher Chris Russo Calvin Scholz v , we u , Freshman May Ponce and Barbara Allen trim the dorm tree wi-th sophomore Pam Burgard. Sophomores Find Extra Facilities a Great AUD Shaw Charles Slaughter Roel Smith Alfred Sosa Beverly Speer Joan Squire PM 5l'1Clb0Ufl'lC Freddie Smith Sandy Smith Porter Sparl-:mari Stanton Spiess Robert Stalcup r Ai ' N q , L A. W. Short Glenda Smith Sue Smith Margie Sieglin Michael Smith Paul Snider David Silva Mitchell Smith Barbara Snow Frank Hanlcins helps Marty Watts adjust the tone I98 Help for Supplementing Regular Classes Norma Steed Erwin Sulak Gene Trickett Priscilla Tealer Raul Torres Pat Turnbough Ronnie Grover Swanson Beverley Tanner Carmen Thibodeau Albert Trevino Billy Turner Stephenson Toby Thiem Cynthia Trevino Corky Valentine Judy Thompson Ann Trigg Dora Valle on her earphones as she listens to library records. Ray Toney Marsha Tullos Bill Vanden Bosch I99 Mary Vasquez Robert Ware Bill Whitner Patty Witt Johnny Ybanez Carmen Zamorano Minerva Terry Watson Vance Williams Karla Woolriclge Margaret Young Luis Zapata I Villarreal Marry Watts Bill Winclle Dorothy Ruben Yzaquirre Yolanda Zumga Robert Villarreal Wranosky jr. Sophomores Help Faculty at Registration Carolyn Owens has a busy day as she registers students for night school during registration for the spring semester. 'fl V A M gitt -ttlltnr , - eel , V l K NE, ,Q 1' H , Evelyn Wagner Valerie Wells ' A A it Eric Waid Mary White ' ' Students Remain for Junior Year at D ,, zfilf .-vo if r i 52- -. , i f-hx xii! mmf i 4- - ls' --va ' M ' M- aura ff C ' if e.-' ff- nnne c -:-': 1 c i Primitivo Alvizo Penny Dameron Bob Johnson Conducting his own band class for elementary school Charles Arsuaga Vickie Hall Tom Parriott children is one of Jimmy Cole's activities Don Craig Eleuterio Alfred Peters Hernandez While working in the Student Center cafeteria, music school junior Don Craig takes time out to chat with dorm boys. 20l Class Sponsors, ffieers Lead Freshmen MrS. D0riS GIHCC Mr. Warren G. Strickland Serving as officers of the 1965-64 freshman class at Paul Serna, Faith Kiflfflfi, and BPUFY Phi11iP5- These Del Mar are Nancy Knott, Dick Marshall, Raul Garcia, Six Students lead the DM freshman class. 202 if From Faltermg F1rst Da to PO1SCd Last xr, Martha Ballard Maria Ballesteros Elia Baltazar Flrst day of classes fmds bewrldered freshman Pam Mobley seeking assxstance from Denms Sullxvan as he pomts out the library. 5 I all ,lil i.i'T:V A A E Carolyn Bane Senovia Barrera Virgil Beasley Ronnie Behnke James Blackstock Joe Bockholt Charles Banner Ricky Bates Richard Beck Chris Benavides B-ob Blackwell Jane Bolinger Freshmen Get Into Swing of Fall Termg jean Barbar Mary Ann Baur Charles Becker Mary A1462 Richard Blackwell James Bondurant Benny Barber Sharon Bayless Lee Ann Beckley Bfi'I1aV1dCS Mary Blount RiCl141-rd BOUHCI Ida Barrera Rosemary Beale Leonard Beclell Judith Beflge Darnelle Bluhm Evelyn Borfhardt George Bennett 204 Jeanine Boucher David Braunig Ada Brown Ben Browning Betty BfY3Uf KHFCH BUFCI4 Kathy Bowen Guadalupe Jennifer Brown Larry Bruck James Bryson Betty Burkhardt Briones ominate, Elect Class Gfficers at Meeting Carla Bower-5 Jose Briones Richard Brown Pam Boyce Ethel Brockman Tommie Brown . I , , , Shirley Bradley Vickie Bromfield Vickie Brown Freshman Nickie Garcia makes her nemmation for class officers at a meeting held in the auditorium. 205 Freshmen Begin College With Multitude of Betty Bustos james Cade Joyce C311 Cynthia Campbell Elia Cantu Mary Camel- David Cadden Martha Calk Tina Call Sherry Canada Emilio Cantu Dorothy Cassara Q A g 'in..,,w i it Freshmen Margaret McKay and Dawn Looker find the Les Amies jimmy Carrell Ann Cassel initiation to be fun despite their unusual appearance. Leon Carter Sam Celum Sandra Casbeer Billy Chalko 206 Activities Highlighted b Del Mar Clubs S h B - hi Timmy Clark Albert Cock Jon Collaro ' Vicki Cooper teghjgqberlain Jgiinciegjyman JoAnn Cleveland Bill Cocke Virginia Comstock john Corder Peggy Chambers Jerry Champion Carol Christian Marsha Sue Coggin jesus Contante Helen Cornelius David Chapa Donna Clark Cleveland John Colborn Yolando jack Cory Francisca Champa Mike Clark Wilnia Cleveland Judy Cole C0Ul5f5I'35 Tim C0559 Kathy Coccofgn Carol Ann Cook 207 Fish Prove to Be Talented Group With Milton Court Larry Crawley Olga Cruhm Mariano Cruz Bob Currey Johnny Davidson .,,.m Paulette Bobby Curry Christine Davila Freshman jane Bolinger and other singers display Cummings Charlotte Curry Charlcie Jo Davis their musical talent at the Circle K Hootenanny. Tommy Cummins Bobby Cuvelier Flossie Dean Kathleen Curran john E. Davidson Ernest Deadman Pete Curran 208 aried usical Performances on Campus Kenneth De Long Larry Dickson Kay Dodson Rebecca Dunlap Sue Eichblatt Robert Elizondo Alvin Denmon James Dieckow Maria Dominquez Robert Dunlap Roger Elam Lloyd Eleuterius A 3,711 ft!!- Dorothy Devine Ann Dill . Susan Donahoo Wilbert Durheim KSU EHQ1' Thomas Erdelt Mary Diaz Linda Dillard Elaine Draper Claude Eckert Ysailf El12-Glide Alm0 Escamilla Robert Diaz james Dittlinger Lana Duncan Sandy Edwards Ifffle El12Ond0 Pete Escamilla 209 Sandra Estes Guy Farmer Sheila Finn Maria Flores Ronnie Foster Larry Frederick Mary Eubank Roy Farries Tom Fix James Ford Barbara Franklin Kathy Freyer Schoolwork and Coffee Breaks Constitute --5.1, X X A Randy Everson Mary Edna Lynda Flenniken A I Bill Eagan Fernandez . Blanca Flores 1 t N 4' Nancy Faircloth Edwin Feffffll Lupe Flores U Hal Finley Freshmen jamie Horn and Steve Veters catch 2I0 Kathleen Harvey Gabbert A. G. Garcia Alfred Garcia Mary Garcia Tommie Garrett Ffischenmeyer Mary Anne Alex Garcia Delores Garcia Norma Garcia Lester Garrison Don Fritsche Gallagher An Average Day for Del Mar Freshmen sau WW 5 ,,-- a quick cup of coffee with Sophomore Marilyn Kyle. Domingo Garcia Raul Garcia Sharon Garrison Estella Garcia Salvador Garcia Darrell Gary Louis Garcia Yolando Garcia Lavonne Gary 2II nderelassmen Discover New Courses to yr' Imelda Garza Pedro Garza Ray Garza Joe Gaytan David Gibson Judy Girten Jaime Garza Porfirio Garza Robert Garza Jerome Gentry Judith Gibson Jeanne Glass g . i -5- , G . r I Dr. G. Kramer hypnotizes freshmen Helene Haas and Dorothy Peden Gary Giles Roger Glass as one of many experiments performed in psychology class. Gerald G1lm0re BCH Glomb Judy Ginsburg Marylin Glynn 2I2 Contain Much Different, nusual Material Ilene Goodman Sharon Graf Argentina Gomez Ianet Grant Carol Guerra Diane Guterriez Celso Guzman Rob Haley Nelda Guerra Horacia Gutierrez Helene Haas Nancy Hamlin l .ff ' Carolyn Gomez Ann Green Janie Gonzales Rufus Green Cathy Gosnell Harry Grett Raymond Guerra Richard Gutierrez Arm Haffey .l05ePh Hamel' Franklin Gun Robert Gutierrez Judy Hailey GC0fgC H3-fdY Kathy Gunn Carlos Guzman Don Hale Mary Carol Harrell 2I3 Sharon Harrigill Linda Harwell Judy Hedrick Peter Heymann Carol Hodges Jamie Horn john Harrington Cecil Hawkins Chris Henton Cynthia Highfill Jacqueline Holden Neil Horowitz Finals, Time Permits, Registration Cram Patty Harrison Judy Hawking Rudy Herbrick Erma Hill Barbara Holland Aflflefa H0rt0n Louise Hart john Haynie Elisa Hernandez Linda Hill Dan Holland johnny Horton Ralph Harvey R01-,eff Hegkefhofn Floirinda Lillie Hinojosa Lester Homan Clara HOSkinS V ' Hernandez 2I4 Mary Sue Howard Patrick Hunt Carowl Jackson Judy Jay Larry Jo-hns Judy Johnson Bill Hubler Mike Hutsell Janet Jackson Dianne Jennings Gary Johnson Kay Johnson onth of January for Exhausted Freshmen gigbglgiongbert 32215-alrxmisgrallx lgacgyjg T? alleviate boredom,-fieshnzen PlaY a lively Sarge Brad Hunt Barbara Jackson Sally Jarrett o Password while waiting in line for time permits. 2I5 E I iii!! Freshman Kathy Freyer serves punch made by the Les Ax-nies club to Monk Miller and A. W. Short during mid-term regsitration in the Student Center. A Semestefs Kathleen Kennedy Ann Knowles Kaye Kirk Lynda Knudson Lofton Kline Terry Kofonce Jill Johnston Ronnie Jones Sam Keach Gale Kelsay Faith Knaffle Garold Kooprnan Bill jones Kay Karchmer Evelyn Kellough Karen Kennedy Nancy Knott Harriet Koronczok 2I6 ork ay Seem Easier Than Registration it Kenneth Kuehler Elaine Lawson Lester Loftin Ronald Lott Harold McCowen Tom McGee George Kuhar Don Leach Sandy Logan Lee Ann Loving Dawn McCoy Marji McGinnes Arthur Kutz Dolores Leal Yolanda Longoria Pura Luna Ellen McDaniel Margaret McKay Gary Laine Nancy Leonard Dawn Looiker Slmnolyn Pat MacDonald Judy McNabb Theresa Laudadio Joe Lewis jose Lopez McClellen Shefry McDonald Jodie M2dd0X Jerry McCollum 2I7 Elizabeth Marks Judy Ann Malta Patsy Meeks john Miller Gaiy Moore Jean Morris Tom Marler Kent Matthews Elaine Melms Nancy Miller Rosemary Moore Diane Moss Del Mar Fish Find ight School to Be l Dick Marshall Richard Mayden Beverly Mendleski Pat Miller Eusebio Mora Karen Moss jose Martinez Dawn Mayton Michael Metzger Pam Mobley San Juan Mora George Motal Dorothy Mathieu Wayne Meehleib Gerry Miller Andy Montez Kathy Morgan Vicki Muller 2I8 auf .fsmlll I N i 4 .. l Steve Muncaster Mary Meyers Nancy Nichols joe Olivo Mary Ellen Muniz Charles Mynard Art Nino Clarence Olsen Most Advantageous e ws Curtis O'Nea1 Hilario Ortega Bernardo Ornelas Gloria Ortiz WJ J, 1 Roger Murphree Sondra Mynard Danny Norman Del Mar freshman Flossie Dean instructs Sherry Elmer Murray Linda Na5h Betty Sue Ockef Bosworth during an evening course in twirling. Scottie Murray Audrey Nelson Diana Oliver 2l9 Seldom Found Leisure Minutes Spent in 4' V f, r ,, n-. ,Q YR WV, ,gg l ' s . I K kg E- f A ' l ig? , i Ronny Qzio Mary Lou Pavlow Sue Coggin, Ginger Comstock, and Beverly Mendleski take a break between Mflfgaflta Djofofhl' Peden their Classes to have :1 friendly chat in the Student Center. Paniagua Richard Pena Rosa. Palomo George Parker Robert Pereida Suzanne Perkins Allan Pfeiffer jim Pierce Patrica Price Don Parrino Gloria Perez Beth Perry Barry Phillips Sharyn Pittman Gilbert Plata 220 Easy Conversation With Fellow Freshmen jimmy Plocek Glenn Portier Dianne Puckett Pat Rankin R0l961't Reid Beth Rhodes Arnold Polak Donna Powell Richard Perdue PEN? RHFHIU DUUY . Rffbeff Reuthinger Richardson Barbara Poldrack Norman Power Mary Rafter Cecilia Red Fox Earl Revert Robert Richter May Ponce Shirley Powers Diane Ramirez Bill Reeves Sylvia Reyna Pam Riley Shirley Popejoy Mary Sue Preslar Elva Ramirez Ralph Rehm Arm Reynolds Mike Rio 22I Keith RifCheY Dennie Robinson Rebecca Roman Melanie Rosser Rosalinda Saenz Keith Sanford Dlilfllle Roach Susie Rodeln Felix Roque john Russell joe Saldana Ray Santana Freshmen Use Spare Time to Help Norman Roach Dora Rodriguez Alma Rosa Susan Ryan Sulema Salinas Dwayne Scarlett Sandy Robbins Mary Rodriguez Christina Rosales Angelita Saenz Yolanda Sanchez Barbara Mike-Robert Reyes Rodriguez Henrietta Rosales GFHCS Saenz ROI1 Sanders SCh06rlbCrgCr. Jane Schorre 222 1.9: Joe Schorre Carole Sederquist NHUCY Sharp - - fof Lions Club in Presenting Annual instrel Z' 1 Mike Schultz Paul Serna Charles Sheldon Lauren Sihiller Wayne Siepinann Sam Slucler John Scott Jeanne Sevier Frances Sheldon Kathy Shipley Vernon Simpson Roy Smuilling Wlllialn Scott Linda Seymour Denise Sheriden Joyce Shultze Tommy Sloane Charles Smith 223 Peggy Stewart Arnold Styk Joy Stiles Loren Sugarek High spirits are the order of the day for freshmen and their dates at the Favorites Dance held in the Del Mar gym on February 22. I M LQ K Glenda Smith Larry Snapka Donald Spittler Cherri Stephenson Susan Stokes Indy Smith joe Sosa Linda Stapp Betty Stewart Robert Stoner Linda Smith Rudoph Sosa Kenneth Stein Carol Stewart Helmi Strahl 224 K yr x it Helen Taft Susan Talley Lucile Taylor Gala Terry Bobby Thorpe Delia Torres Carlos Tunches Oralia Valle Reynaldo Vella Douglas Thomas Nancy Tice Rolando Trevino Randy Turner Dion Van Arsdall Lee Vickrey Hold Dance to nnounce Class Favorites Pat Thomas Angelica Tijerina Linda Trice Charles Ulrich Ralph Van Lucille Villarreal Larry Thompson James Tilley Merilyn Trickey Gloria Urrego- Houten Yolanclo Paula Thompson Marshall Toppel jan Tucker Rivera Martha Vargas Villarreal Norann Valco Mary Alice Vela John Vinso 225 'ru . Doylene White I Lea Whittington Before summer vacation, dorm student Steve Muncaster says goodbye to Chuck Bonner, Shirley Whittington Del Mar Freshmen Bid Fond Farewell Lucille Vitek Lester Ward Richard Wallace Janie Welsh William Whitaker Billy Vfhitworth Mitchell Vuckovick Jim Wamix Martin Weaver Henry Wendland David White Jeannie Wiggins 226 JI Alfonso Zapata Marian Zimmerman Kippy Zirkel To Staff Members, Faculty Classmates DM freshmen Darnelle Bluhm and Carol Guerra eagerly awmt the close of school as they begin to clo their packing. Inu 3357, 4 gigs: 5 - ' f ' : , ,H V- vi- f :H f m MX' H'- ' ,E .A,, ,W H JC gi 'M H M. , W W H.. E ,. ,,, W H ,Aa , if Qu M Af W, 52 wa, W,,.. ,, . ..isifL,, M411 Y X X' rim!! H We H., Hu ,umggmu www i N 'H wg 2 E55 E mai W NggggillyX'HQ'fggggggismfizggngsa,H Q-... ??M,,E5?i...?iH.. ,W55i?....3s... ...Wg M gr H W ' 22' M , , M. ! QggQ Ry.. 5g...H..N H' H. We Wx Qi N , -K 5 m - 2 22 Y , H4125 if ,Q E 5 M 'livin 'Y gm 'm !!l , Q -' ' H ' fam ,,.. ' iz: - A 'A , ' Vg iiigauum Hiigih ' N ,usigk w HW 5? M-5 55 W ff? Q if ,,A.. ,, E? H ! i V was 21, fx wi , 3 , 5' ' ' feaQf1a, H MM YM Efrwx w 1.1 . K5 ig wa' QI Sf x F A -,J !:.. ff x ew Na .aw my w 'W 'Ms-X 15552 QwALs,,,, swf' www Q .:,.,H,, Q V .- H Lk' Civic-Minded Bu iness Community Strives , E f - :drug :- x x im -- , i - .W fi il 15212 . , ..,, . ., WM- ,. ,.v,,,,u1 if-r' is Exif. Z, , ,E ,W W' 1.5 , 3 2 f 51 ,. X A P .M I v 1 E232 rm Z X .W ,vt ,ir- I iff , Vg M . ,i -f I f-W N ' JJ, ,, , H . ,ms , ' S 'i:'?i??f ' ' .... M iff L 'I-i , 2 -:gif , ,Ei ,gag 34-2, st . 151: , wr gs: M A ,Q 5325? faqs , . ,illf max. ,E-is .J . f-E13 ,g :iff-iw saffs+AqgAg:'f1 it xtwwx 1 3, .i 1 A-+5 up 'A :ww :pg ser- 23 1 gl 5 mf : .. H i xiii'-1 . X.. wi' l Q-LE : fl S532-' A' i . Mfr-'E . .,.,. . .. ' 11 . iw' LM-aff, fftfzsfis mi ,, Q,-mfr: no ii ,,,. 'wk .sffsssfsszsss ' , i :,,1ofm '.,fwm,fet,ff, it : W -- 115351511117 ,--it-m1:.xx :i - , it fmw, For Growth, Prosperity of Corpus Christi 1 hr, A- -if gg , -15 fi-iw,,, . - 1 I 5 E I! 'H 'H ' r 1 . 4 , Q u 'i N 1, ,. 'H 1 .F I Q Q m ,,AL i ,T TZ L 1533 F ' wr w X 1 -. 1, 1 sim I I, 1, Q Q n A Sherry Canada . May Ponce DEL MAR BOOK STORE Sldney Miller 2437 Ayers Street 230 Pat Davis CENTRAL PONWER 8: LIGHT CO Marion Zimmerman Ofc. 120 N. Water PARKDALE STATE BANK 71 Parkdale Plaza 23I TRI DRIVE 2220 S. Staples 5 QUTH SAI-Ergo. M. SOUTH TEXAS WHOLESALE CO., INC. 923 Kinney 232 'uf I x--1 - . 4.-. ..f2,22 gf NUECES TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1024 Sam Rankin N Pontiac Refining Co. 3400 Lawrence DIDEAR VAN 8: STORAGE CO., INC Corpus Christi, Texas TU 2-6253 BIG THREE WELDING EQUIPMENT 301 Hereford Dr. TU 2-9448 233 in 13 bxggiig-3 mf wg , PM PICK'S DRIVE INN 2002 Ayers . V QW il P 'Q' 'H i . rj up J.: L4 ,vm 7:2 wif iff 22 MCKENZIE MOTORS 2020 South Staples 234 Q 'E 21.41 W 1: - Y Y-: . .K ,122 : 1.1 -A T233 5' -V QP X I-X X -Tk 4' ,Kg nga , H M ,- miasiiaf A I ., ,S- -- nm 1.. A .1 H -,,' X -f f .. ,, 1, ,W M Z 2 I Monk Miller Jodie Maddox , 'QA 5 ' . Mi. ff? i J Q? 4 uk. vw, Psugm, , X N, 'fig' . A .W ,. .xo -. -.4 4034. s ' ,, 5222 255517 Q, THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 4250 Ayers 235 FACULTY INDEX Agee, J. W.- 36, 37 Agee, Shirley- 39, 55, 56, 6 Amsbaugh, Mrs. Katherine- 58 Anderson, Grady- 36, 59 Anderson, Mrs. Zerline- 58, 122 Appleby, Mrs. Shirley- 58 . Babel, Marilyn- 52, 126 Bain, Mrs. Mary- 47 Bartlett, Mrs. Nell- 39 Bass, L. A.- 46 Black, Clifford H.- 47 Blansett, Mrs. Barbara- 39, 143 Blumenkrantz, Bertram- 46, 47, 139 Boaz, Ted- 55, 62, 63 Bommer, Chuck- 24, 226 Bordewick, B. E.- 47, 48, 164 Bowen, Mrs. Nancy- 39 Breeding, Mrs. Rose Lee-58 Brown, Mrs. Mary Sue- 58 Brown, Mrs. Zettie- 58 Bryant, Mrs. Helen- 58 Busby, Marion- 52, 159, 151 Cantu, Gloria- 62, 58 Carter, Mrs. Jocelyn- 54 Caywood, Mrs. Lavonne- 54 Cheatum, A. J.- 55, 63 Chidester, Lawrence- 52 Churchill, Mrs. Lorna- 56 Clarey, Mrs. Gloria- 58 Clark, Charles H.- 32 Coleman, C. N.- 32, 33 Commons, N. A.- 54 Cook, George- 47 Cox, Mrs. Christia- 56 Creighton, Mrs. Aileen- 38, 40, 6, 7 Crump, O. M.- 46, 48, 67 Cubage, Mrs. Margaret- 54 DeWitt, Mrs. Ann- 58 Ditto, Bill- 55, 63 Doney, Hugh- 48, 49, 135 Duckwall, Carl- 52, 136 Dushek, Frances- 48 Edwards, Mrs. Ella Belle- 54 Erma, Mrs Eleonore- 48 Evans, Mrs. Birdye- 58 Evans, Mrs. Katharine- 40, 143 Flanagan, James C.- 54, 67, 66, 137 Flato, Edwin- 32, 33 Fletcher, R. Rolph- 40, 43, 119, 118 Freeman, George- 36, 122 Fuller, Lamar- 54 Garcia, Dr. Clotilde- 32, 33 George, Samuel A.- 54 Grace, Mrs. Doris- 40, 202 Green, Mrs. Christene- 40, 119, 118 Griffiths, Mrs. Janet- 38, 40 Hager, Jeannine- 40 Hager, William M.- 41 Hall, Mrs. Lyn- 58 Hankins, Frank- 56, 133, 198 Harlow, William- 54 Hartsell, Mrs. Virginia- 56, 57 Harvin E. L.- 41 I DEX The nomination of sophomore class officers is presided over by Dr. Pierce. Hastings, Chester- 25, 36, 42 Hein, Mrs. Norma- 58, 189 Heldenfels, Fred Jr.- 32, 33 Hervey, Paul G.- 37 Hipp, J. W.- 52, 152, 153 Holloway, Howard E.- 54 Howard, James K.- 41 Ingalls, Mrs. Billi- 59 Jaroszewski, M. R.- 48, 110 Johnston, Joseph- 41, 127 Jones, Margaret- 44 Justus, Mrs. Shirley- 52 Kelly, John S.- 48 Klein, Margaret- 6, 48 Kramer, Georg- 212 Lambert, Charles- 41, 125 Lawhorne, Cliff- 37, 41, 133, 144 Letch, Mrs. Beatric- 44, 128 Leyendecker, Liston- 41 Lichenstein, Morris- 33 Little, J. B.- 44 Long, Eldon- 42, 83, 87, 94, 99 MacPherson, Joseph- 39, 42 McCarty, Evelyn L.- 52 236 McHaney, Mrs. Velma- 59 McNutt, Wayland- 55, 63 Maddox, F. G.- 37 Mansfield, Mrs. Adeline- 54 Markwell, William- 54 Mayhew, Mary- 52, 155 Mitchell, Robert- 48, 138, 141 Monk, Mrs. Virginia- 56 Montandon, Blaise- 52 Mutschler, Marla- 52, 155 Neely, Paris- 54 Nelson, Doris- 59 Nelson, Mrs. Pansy- 59 Newell, Phillip- 54, 64 Newman, Mrs. Joyce- 53 Nostwick, Theodore- 42 Olgetree, William- 54 Parker, Edith- 38, 42, 125 Perkins, Mrs. Lila- 245 Perrenot, Mrs. Marjorie- 59 Pierce, A. C.- 16, 38, 186, 236 Pizio, Mrs. Mary Helen- 59 Pollack, Daniel- 41, 129 Prasatik, A. J. 37 Prunty, Maudine- 42, 117 Ramm, Mrs. Agnes- 59 Reed, Mrs. Audrey- 63 Reed, john-53, 157 Reed, Mrs. Sharon- 53, 159 Rich, Mrs. Belle- 57 Richardson, jean, Dean- 35 Rigsbee, Mrs. Mary- 58, 59 Roberson, Douglas- 47, 50 Rogers, O.M. 50 Romanelli, Frank- 55, 134 Roper, Earl- 50 Sanderfer, Mrs. Ruth- 59 Schafer, Dale- 55, 72 Schulze, B. E.- 50 Seago, Mrs, jean- 55 Shead, Mary Catherine- 55 Shirey, Ronald- 53, 158, 161 Siracusa, Peter- 39, 42 Sloan, Robert- 50, 138, 186 Smith, Mrs. Adele- 58, 59 Smith, Mrs. Evelyn- 59 Walker, Isaac- 43 Waller, Mrs. Carolyn- 59 Walters, Edward- 55 Watson, Charlotte- 43 White, john- 51 White, William- 32, 33 Williams, Everett L.- 55, 62, 63 Williams, Ronald- 55 Wolfe, C. Burdette-53, 126, 151, 159 Yantis, George- 43, 243 Yarborough, Frank- 32, 33 Zwicky, Gary- 53 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Westminster Club- 115 Won1en's Recreational Association - 140 Writer's Club- 143 Young Democrats- 133 Young Lions- 110 Young Republicans- 132 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Elizabeth- 187 Adams, Ora- 187 Adkins, Michael- 160, 187 Aguirre, Danny- 153, 155 Alaniz, Carmen- 203 Alaniz, Fred- 203 Smith 1 P.E Smith, Mrs Smith Mrs 50, 190 . Tillman- 32, 33 . Winnie- 59 Snavely, Guy- 37 St. Clair, Grady- 34, 64 Staves, Clyde- 37 Association of College Christians- Baptist Student Union- 118 Barristers Club- 125 Business Club- 128 Campus Y- 114 Chess Club- 130 Circle K- 108 Collegiate Council of the United Nations- 131 Cruirer- 146 Engineers Club- 138 Foglwrfz- 144 Geology Club- 135 122 Aldridge, Kathryn- 203 Alford Allen, , Roy- 203 Barbara- 197, 203 Allen, Douglas- 116, 117, 187 Allen, Gayle- 155, 203 Allen, Rita- 74, 75 Stevens, David- 42 Stokes, Sam- 51 Stone, Mrs. Virginia- 42 Strickland, Warren- 51, 202 Surace, Ronald- 53, 158 Suter, Mrs. Pat- 51 Taylor, Fred- 37 Thibodeau, Ralph- 53, 154 Thomas, Bruce-- 53, 126 Torrance, Mrs. Shelby- 42, 140, 142 Trevino, Mrs. Edith- 59 Tucker, J. Carvel- 44, 115 Ullom, H. H.- 44 Vanderford, Joan C.- 43 Venters, B. R.- 37 Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth- 36. 37. 106 jewish Student Union- 123 Lamar- 129 Les Amies- 112 Les Gourmets- 134 Methodist Student Organization- 120 Newman Club- 116 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia- 126 Phi Sigma- 126 Phi Theta Kappa- 124 Physical Education Majors- 142, Red Masque- 127 Rodeo Club- 141 Science Club- 139 Student Council- 106 Tech Club-A 136 Allen, Sam- 160 Allen, William- 136, 137 Almaraz, Henry- 205 Alvarez, Rosaura- 77 Alvizo, joe- 126, 155 Alvizo, Primitivo- 126, 155, 201 Amason, Genelle- 187 Anders, Vera- 75 Andrews, Judy- 203 Angelloz, Robert- 203 Arbuckle, Hefby- 118, 132, 135, 138, 143, 187, 240 Arellano, Ignacio- 203 Armintrout, Elizabeth- 203 Arnold, Leck- 203 Arnold, Marilyn- 118, 129, 187 Arrowwood, Tom- 155 Arsuaga, Charles- 155, 201 Askey, Elivira- 203 Atchley, Charles- 203 Atkins, Marilyn- 16, 25, 106, 112, 113, 117, 131, 140, 187, 190 Cruiser staff members keep right on working through their coke break in order to meet the publishers final deadline. 237 Gov. john Connally tries to quiet the applause at the dedication program. Aulds, jo- 203 Ayers, Derace Lee- 153, 155 Bading, Caroline- 203 Bailey, Cheryl- 203 Bain, Donna- 203 Baird, Hazel- 75 Baker, Barbara- 76 Baker, Jo Anne- 187 Baker, Linda- 203 Ballard, Lorraine-118,203 Ballesteros, Maria- 203 Ballou, John- 187 Baltazar, Elia- 203 Bane, Carolyn- 204 Banner, Charles- 204 Barber, jene- 204 Barber, Benny- 124, 204 Barber, Mary Ann- 128, 187 Baresh, Louis- 187 Barrera, Enrique- 155 Barrera, Ida- 204 Barrera, joe- 135 Barrera, Manuel- 136, 137, 187 Barrera ,Margo- 112, 113, 139, 140, 141, 187,106,117 Barrera, Robert- 155 Barrera, Senovio- 204 Barry, Bob- 187 Barlett, Rick- 22 Bates, Ricky- 204, 120 Batte, Sue- 187, 117 Baugh, Suzy- 187, 155 Baur, Mary Ann- 204, 115 Bayless, Sharon- 204 Beale, Rosemary- 204 Beasley, Virgil- 204 Beck, Richard- 204 Becker, Charles- 204, 155 Beckley, Lee- 48, 204 238 Beckman, john- 138, 189 Bedell, Leonard- 204 Behnke, Ronnie- 141, 204 Bell, Robert- 187 Benavides, Chris- 204 Benavides, Mary Alice- 204 Benge, Judith- 204 Bennett, George- 138, 204 Berke, Richard- 71 Berry, Dennis- 119, 187 Beverhausen, Barry- 187, 100 Bird, Wayne- 135 Birnbaum, Mary- 187, 218 Blackstock, james- 194, 204 Blackwell, Robert- 187, 120, 133 Blackwell, Bob- 204 Blackwell, Richard- 187, 204, 120 Blaskowsky, Linda- 187 Bless, Margaret- 75 Blossman, joe- 187 Blount, Mary- 204 Bluhm, Darnelle- 204, 227, 159, 160, 28, 158 Bluhm, Dudley- 126, 187, 160, 28, 161 Bockholt, Alice- 75 Bockholt, Joe- 204 Bolinger, jane- 204, 208 Bollom, Mary Alice- 187, 128 Bondurant, James- 204, 127 Bonelli, Toni- 126, 160 Bonner, Richard- 204 Booher, Martha- 187 Boone, Ernestine Borchardt, Evelyn- 204 Boucher, jeanen- 205, 160, 118 Boultinghouse, Danny- 187 Bowen, Kathleen- 56, 205 Bower, Mary Ann- 112 Bowers, Carla- 205, 155, 158 Boyce, Pam- 205, 127 Bradley, Shirley- 205 Braunig, David- 205 Burkett, Ben- 68 Bridges, Ronald- 141, 187 Brink, Lana- 113 Briones, Guadalupe- 205 Briones, Jose- 205 Brizzard, David- 100 Brockman, Ethel- 205 Bromfield, Vicky- 205 Brown, Ada- 141, 205 Brown, jennifer- 205, 129 Brown, Richard- 205, 118 Brown, Tommi- 205 Brown, Victoria- 205 Browning, Ben- 205, 133 Browning, Earline- 125, 188, 106 Bruclc, Larry- 205 Brulloths, Rosemarie- 117 Brugh, john- 188 Brundidte, Judy Brunkenhoefer, Ruth-113, 188, 117 Bryant, Betty- 205 Bryant, Gary- 71 Bryson, james- 205 Buel, Julia- 160 Buntyn, Thomas- 125, 110 Burck, Karen- 21, 139, 205 Burditt, Mack- 115 Burgard, Pam- 25, 188, 197 Burkhardt, Betty- 205, 155 Burkhart, Ted- 110, 188 Bustos, Betty- 206 Cadden, David- 206 Cade, James- 206 Caffey, Dyan- 188 Call, Joyce- 206 Call, Tina- 206, 155 Callicott, Tommy- 194 Calk, Martha- 206, 120, 121 Campbell, Cynthia- 206 Campbell, Jo Ann- 118 Campbell, Luther- 188 Canada, Sherry- 140, 206, 230, 101, 100, 142 Canales, Delia- 75 Canales, Tony- 139, 188 Canchola, Sameul Cantu, Elia- 206 Cantu, Emilio- 206, 155, 153 Cantu, Gus- 126, 188 Cardenas, Evangelina- 188 Carillo, Leo- 155 Carlson, Sharon- 141 Carrell, Jimmie- 206 Carreo, Leo- 153 Carranco, Carmen- 74, 75 Carter, Jo Ann- 129 Carter, Leon- 69, 206 Carter, Mary Jo- 188, 119, 118 Casbeer, Sandra- 206 Casner, Mary- 206 Cassera, Dorothy- 206 Cassell, Ann- 206 Castor, Nancy- 129 Catron, James- 188, 129 Cavazos, Jo- 72 Cauchola, Samuel- 188 Celum, Samuel- 206 Chalko, William- 206 Chamberlin, Brian- 188 Chamberlin, Stephen- 207 Chambers, Peggy- 207 Chambless, Don- 188 Champion, Jerry- 207 Chapa, David- 207, 166 Chapa, Angelico- 188 Chapa, Fiberto- 166 Chapa, Francisca- 207 Chapman, Brian- 207, 122 Chapman, Cathy- 75 Cheaney, Pete- 155 Cherry, Jean-207 Childs, Larry- 135, 188, 106 Chiles, Ronald-136 Christian, Carol- 47, 207 Clark, Donna- 207 Clark, Mike- 207 Clark, Richard- 108, 109, 188 Clark, Timmy- 207 Clark, Van- 68 Clarke, Robert E., Rev.- 116 Clay, Charles- 188, 130 Clement, Allen- 134 Cleveland, JoAnn-207, 143, 114, 129, 83 Cleveland, Marsha- 141, 207 Cleveland, Wihna- 207 Coare, Mary- 74 Coccoran, Kathy- 207 Cock, Albert- 207 Cocke, Bill- 108, 207 Cofas. Charles- 124, 188 Coggin, Sue- 207, 220, 129 Cohrs, Dale- 188, 160 Colborn, John- 207 Cole, James- 188, 155, 201 Cole, Judy- 207, 155 Coleman, Vernel- 75 Collaro, John- 207 Collavo, Greg- 155 Colley, Stewart- 110, 188 Colmenero, Yolanda- 188 Comeaux, Patricia- 108, 109, 138, 188, 106, 120, 107 Comer, Kay Lynn- 188 Comstock, Ginger- 112, 113, 141, 207, 220 Conhola, Vic- 139 Connally, John, Governor Constante, Jesus- 207 Contreras, Yolanda- 207 Cook, Carol Ann- 207 Cooper, Buddy- 155 Cooper, Elinor- 181 Cooper, Jim- 188, 127 Cooper, Vicki- 207 Copeland, Denny- 141, 188, 110 Corder, John- 207, 100 Cornelius, Helen- 207 Cory, Jack- 125, 207 Costin, Tim- 110, 207 Court, Milton- 208 Cox, Ronald- 188 Craig, Don- 126, 160, 201, 156 Craven, Sandra- 75 Cravens, John- 181 Crawford, Brook- 22, 110, 111, 188, 131, 85, 92, 84, 83, 186, 29 Crawley, Larry- 208 Crisp, Douglas- 189 Crocker, Charlen- 113 Crosby, Deborah- 189 Cross, Deborah- 160 Crum, Olga- 208, 100, 160, 154, Cruz, Mariano- 208 Cuellar, Elda- 74, 75 Cuevas, Imelda- 189, 116, 129, 133 Cummings, Paulette- 208 Cummins, Tommy- 208 Curi, Diane- 74, 75 Curran, Kathleen- 208, 117 Curran, Pete- 208 Currey, Bob- 208 Curry, Bobby- 208, 101, 100, 142 Curry, Charlotte- 208 Cuevelier, Bobby- 208 Daley, Pat- 189, 117 Damron, Penny- 126, 201 Davidson, John E.- 208 Davidson, Johnny- 139, 208 Davila, Christine- 208 Davis, Charlcie Jo- 208, 122 Davis, Diana- 189 Davis, Irene- 181 Davis, Pat- 231 Deadman, Ernest- 208, 132 Deadman, Molly- 189 Dean, Flossie- 208, 219 Dean, Ralph- 124, 189 Decker, Art- 139 DeLourier, Dennis- 189, 137, 136 DeLong, Kenneth- 208 Dembach, Russell- 189 Damron, Penny- 160 Denmon, Alvin- 209 Dennis, Ella- 189 Denty, Glynn- 155 Devine, Dorothy- 209 Diaz, Mary- 209 Diaz, Robert- 209 Dickson, Fred- 189 Dickson, Larry- 209 Diecklow, James- 209 Dill, Pam- 128 Dill, Ann- 209 Dillard, Linda- 209 Dillon, John- 110, 189 Dittlinger, James- 209 Dodson, Kay- 209 As the clock strikes 12:30 in the Student Center out come cards and guitars. 239 ,ff it 'iv 1 ,fs Herby Arbuckle and Vince Fitzgerald enjoy the scenery at activity period. Domingo, Paiz- 66 Dominquez, Maria- 209 Donaho, Carlos- 126, 160 Donnelly, Alvis Dornfeld, Bill- 6, 18 Dorus, Allal- 73 Douthit, Robert- 237 Draper, Elaine- 112, 209, 165 Duckwall, Melissa- 189 Duff, jim- 189 Dunahoo, Riley- 189 Dunahoo, Susan- 209 Duncan, Lana- 209 Dunlap, James- 46 Dunlap, Rebecca- 209 Dunlap, Robert- 141, 110, 209 Dunne, Max- 189 Dunson, George- 11, 88, 94, 95, 189, 177, 175, 83, 82, 97 Durheim, Wilbert- 209 Durr, Danny- 135 Durr, john- 67, 68 Easley, Vincent- 134 Eastham, Janelle- 113, 139, 190, 27, 162 Eastman, Larry- 134 Eckert, Claude-- 209 Edwards, Carolyn- 128 Edwards, Pete- 190 Edwards, Sandy- 209 Edwards, Susan- 190, 120, 133 Eichblatt, Sue- 209 Elam, Roger- 209 Elder, Ken- 138, 209 Eleuterius, Lloyd- 93, 110, 209, Elizalde, Ysaac- 209 Elizondo, Irene- 209 Elizondo, Robert- 209, 160 El1iff,Vivian- 126, 160 Embry, James- 124, 138, 190, 117 Erdelt, Thomas- 209, 117 Escamilla, Almo- 209, 155 Escamilla, Pete- 209 Espey, Patricia- 190 Estes, Sandra- 57, 210 Estrada, Moses- 190, 137, 136 Estrada, Ray- 139, 190, 106, 115 Eubank, Mary- 8, 210, 129, 118 Everson, Randy- 141, 210 Ewart, William- 132 Ewing, Dorsey- 190 Fagan, Bill- 210 Faircloth, Nanqv- 210 Falco, Paula- 166 Falcon, Ernest- 190 Farmer, Guy- 138, 210, 117 Farries, Roy- 210 Ferguson, Annola- 113, 190, 119, 118 Fernandez, Mary- 210 Ferrell, Judi- 190 Ferretti, Edwin- 210 Fields, Kathy- 190, 120 Fnney,IiaL-154,110,210,106 Finn, Sheila- 210 Fitzgerald, Vincent- 139, 240 Fix, Tom-210 Flenniken, Linda- 210, 160, 161 Flores , Blanca- 2 10 Flores, Lamar- 74, 75 Flores, Lupe- 210 Flores, Maria- 210 Flores, Rosa- 76 Ford, James- 210, 122 Formanack, J'ames- 72 240 Hill sss 1 Foss, Ben- 190 Foster, Ronnie- 210 Fowler, Evelyn- 124 Fowler, Louise- 190, 122 Frangullie, Sophie- 190 Franklin, Alan- 190, 160 Franklin, Barbara- 210 Frederi Freyer, ck, Larry- 108, 138, 210, 121 Kathy- 112, 210, 216, 100, 117 Frischenmeyer, Kathleen- 21 1 Fritsche, Don- 211 Furr, Edgar- 134 Furr, John- 190, 132 Gabbert, Harvey- 134, 211 Gallagher, Mary Ann- 140, 211 Gallagher, Patricia- 190 Gallegos, Saloman- 153 Galvan, Lupe- 190, 155, 153 Galvez, jose- 190 Garcia, A. G.- 211 Garcia, Alex- 211 Garcia, Alfredo- 211 Garcia, Alvarado- 139, 190 Garcia, Ana Maria- 190, 114 Garcia, Dolores- 211 Garcia, Domingo- 211 Garcia, Edmundo- 126, 155 Garcia, Estella- 211 Garcia, J. B.- 73 Garcia, Jose- 155 Garcia, Leonides Garcia, Louis- 211 Garcia, Mary- 211 Garcia, Nickie- 205, 117, 133 Garcia, Norma- 211, 129 Garcia, Raul- 108, 211, 178, 175, 106, 107, 202 Garcia, Richard- 191, 155 Garcia, Salvador- 211 Garcia, Victor- 66, 191 Garcia, Yolinda- 211 Garner, David- 138, 191, 155, 120 Garrett , Tommie- 211 Garrison, Lester- 2 1 1 Garrison, Sharon- 1 1 2, 2 1 1, 1 1 5, 165 Gary, Darrell- 2 1 1 Gary, Lavonne- 2 1 1 Garza, Amelia- 191, 116 Garza, Casimiro- 11, 155, 153 Garza, Diana- 191 Garza, Edmundo- 153 Garza, Edward- 153 Garza, Imelda-212, 129 Garza, Jaime- 212 Garza, Oscar- 88, 93, 83 Garza, Pedro- 212 Garza, Porfirio- 212, 116 Garza, Ray- 212 Garza, Roberto- 212 Garza, Rudolph- 191 Garza, Sylvia- 75 Gaytan, joe- 212 Gentry, Jerome- 212 Gentry, Pat- 124, 191 Gibbs, Lynn- 113 Gibson, David- 212, 155, 160 Gibson, Judith- 212 Giles, Gary- 212 Gillespie, Kent- 191 106, 117, 107, 186 Gilmore, Gerald- 212 Ginsburg, Judy- 212 Girten, Judy- 212 Glass, Jeanne- 212, 122 Glass, Roger- 212, 114, 122 Glomb, Ben- 108, 138, 212, 121 Glynn, Marylin- 212 Golden, Terry- 153 Gomez, Agentina- 213 Gomez, Carolyn- 213 Gonzales, Annie- 116 Gonzales, Carlos- 137, 106, 136 Gonzales, Emila- 191 Gonzales, Hugo- 155 Gonzales, Janie- 213 Gonzales, Annie- 191 Gonzales, Grace- 191 Gonzales, Hugo- 126, 191 Goodman, Ilene- 213, 127, 123 Gorham, Rosalinda- 140, 191, 100, 117, 180, 142 Gosnell, Cathy- 213 Gowens, Dwight- 191 Graf, Sharon- 213' Grant, Janet- 213 Grantham, Roger- 70 Green, Ann- 213 Green, Howard Judge- 125 Green, Robin- 191 Green, Rufus- 139, 141, 213, 155 Greenwood, Buddy- 23, 87, 90, 91, 95, 111, 191, 192, 177, 175, 98, 84, 83, 86 , N , 'V are 1 as i Gregg, Nancy- 124, 191, 114,'119, 118 Grett, Harry- 213 Griffis, Tommy- 191 Grossman, Libby- 23, 113, 139, 191, Carol- 18, 213, 227, 127 Guerra, Guerra, Johny- 73 Guerra, N. A.- 73 Guerra, Nelda- 213 Guerra, Raymond- 213 Gunn, Franklin- 213, 155 Gunn, Kathy- 112, 213 Gutierrez, Diane- 213 Gutierrez, Horacio- 213 Gutierrez, Maria- 191 Gutierrez, Richard- 134, 213 Gutierrez, Robert- 213 Guttman, John- 110, 191 Guzman, Carlos- 213, 83, 86 Guzman, Celso- 213 Guzman, Isidro- 124 Haney, Joseph- 213 Haein, Drucilla- 127 Haffey, Ann- 213, 130, 129 Hahn, Lynn- 62 Hailey, Judy- 213 Hale, Don- 213 Hale, Sam- 191 Hale, Toby- 191, 144 Haley, Rob- 213 Hall, Vitkl- 126, 160, 201 Hamby, Donald- 191, 137, 106, 136 Hamilton, Linda- 191 Hamlin, Nancy- 213 Harrison, Patty- 214 Hart, Louise- 214 Hart, Gail- 191 Hartzell, John- 143 Harvard, Larry- 135 Harvey, Ralph- 214 Harwell, Linda- 214, 155, 114, 120 Hawkins, Cecil- 214 Hawkins, Judy- 214 Hay, Mark- 192 Hansen, Leslie- 135, 191 Hanson, Mary- 191, 160 Haraughty, Ken- 141, 191 Hardy, George- 213 Harley, Paula- 191 Harrell, Mary Carol- 213, 129 Harrigill, Sharon- 58, 214, 215, 120 121, 147, 146 Harrington, John- 214 Harris, Ada- 75 Harris, Brenda- 108, 223 Haas, Helene- 213, 212 1,1 Haynes, Ernestine- 126, 160, 156 Haynie, John- 108, 125, 141, 214 Heard, June- 192 Heckethorn, Robert- 48, 49, 214 Hedrick, Judy- 214 Hellmerk, Ernest- 73 Henkel, Skipper- 125, 110, 192 Henton, Chris- 214 Herbrich, Rudy- 214 Hernandez, Dolores- 75 Hernandez, Eleuterio- 201 Hernandez, Elisa- 214 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez , Elizabeth- 77 , Florinda- 16, 214 , Juan- 69, 192, 137, 136 Herwig, Nelson- 192 Porter Sparkman spends some of his time on KP in the Student Center. 24I Hesterly, Francey- 113 Heymann, Peter -214 Highfill, Cynthia- 214 Hildebrand, James- 124, 139, 192 Hill, Erma- 214 Hill, Linda- 214 Hines, Terry- 138, 192 Hinjosa, Lillie- 214, 129 Hodges, Carol- 214 Hodges, George- 192 Hogan, Betty- 57 Hogan, Linda- 192 Horton, Randal- 87, 110, 192 Hosack, Donna- 162 Hoskins, Clara- 214, 127, 116 Host, Ginger- 125, 192, 215 Houston, Louis- 76 Houston, Ruby- 77 Howard, Mary- 215 Howard, Ruth Ann- 75 Hubbell, David- 108, 138, 192, 106 Hubler, Bill- 215, 114 Hudson, Beth- 215 Humbert, Robbie- 215 Hunt, Brad- 141, 215 Hunt, Ray- 108, 192 Hunt, Pat- 215 Hunt, Tom- 110, 192, 100 Hurt, Mary- 192, 129 Hurwitz, Ivan- 123 Hutsell, Mike- 215, 116 Hymas, Sue- 215 1--vw ,,.... ,Rr .,,,AA,V-, lA ' 9 1 we . . 1, ' my igjfl 111' it ' - , ,. . f ,rf 1, A As the warmer spring weather approaches, a carload of Vikings ring in spring wi Ingram, William- 215 Irby, Alice Isbell, Stewart- 108, 125, 192, 106, 130, 132, 128 Ives, Pamela- 192 Ives, Patrick- 193, 122 Jackson, Barbara- 215 Jackson, Carol- 215 Jackson, Helen- Jackson, Janet- 215, 145, 237 Jacoway, Larry- 215 James, Barbara- 75 Jarbeaux, Don- 215 Jarrett, Sally- 215 Jasso, Alejandro- 50, 126, 193 Jasso, Eusebio- 153 Jay, Judy- 215 Jefferey, Billy- 193 Jenkins, Betty- 193 Jennings, Bob Jennings, Dianne- 215, 106, 114, 115 Jennings, Glenda- 195 Jennings, Bob Jentry, David- 67, 68 Johns, Larry- 215 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Gary- 215 Johnson, Judy- 215, 160 Johnson, Kay- 215 Johnson, Louis- 160 Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Robert- 155, 201 Johnson, Sandra- 193, 129, 170 Johnston, Jill- 141, 216, 127, 162 Jones, Bill- 216 Jones, Lois- 113, 193 Jones, Ronnie- 216 Judd, Marilyn- 193 Karam, Emil- 108, 109, 193, 106, 116, 144 Karcher, Kay- 216, 159, 155 Keach, Sam- 216 Keller, Penny- 193, 16-0 Kellough, Evelyn- 216 Kelly, Grant- 155 Kelly, Margaret- 75 242 ' -an th a drive over the Harbor Bridge. Kelsay, Gale- 216 Kennedy, John F., President- 248 Kennedy, Karen- 216, 119, 118 Kennedy, Kathleen- 140, 216, 144 Kerr, Marilyn- 193, 160 Kesterton, Nynette- 75 Key, Norma- 155, 158 Killian, Ed- 135, 193 King, David- 193 Kins, Polly- 155, 123 Kirk, Kaye- 112, 113, 25, 80, 81, 216, 129, 118 Kline, Lofton- 216 Knaffle, Faith- 112, 216, 178, 175, 106 114, 180, 107, 202 Knott, Nancy- 112, 216, 175, 106, 114, 202 Knowles, Ann- 216 Knudson, Lynda- 216, 118 Konze, Carolyn- 126, 193, 155, 106 Konze, Frances- 124 Koonce, Terry- 216 Koopman, Garold- 216, 117 Koronczok, Harriet- 216 Kouba, Nancy- 74, 75 Kuehler, Kenneth- 217 Kuhar, George- 217 Kuhns, Bill- 100 Kunitz, Richard- 155 Kutz, Arthur- 217 Kyle, Marilyn- 16, 125, 195, 210, 107 Kypke, Kim Lacy, Connie- 112, 113, 159, 193 LaDouceur, Bob- 110, 111, 193, 106, 151, 29 Laine, Gary- 217 Laird, Carole- 193 Laird, David- 193 Lamphier, Lewis Langridge, Bill- 192 Lang, David- 193 Lanmon, Glen- 193 Laudadio, Theresa- 112, 217 Lawson, Elaine- 217 Leach, Don- 217 Leal, Dolores- 217, 114, 117 Lease, Guy- 23, 89, 91, 95, 110, 193, 194, 176, 175, 106, 85, 85, 82, 186 Lee, Don- 194 Leffingwell, Margie- 194 Leggett, Larry- 194 LeMaire, Janelle- 194 Le-Maire, Mary Leonard, Nancy- 18, 217, 120 Lerma, Paula- 194 Levy, Mark- 123 Lewis, Charles- 124, 194 Lewis, James- 194 Lewis, Joe- 217, 155, 153 Lewis, Victor- 107 Lidwell, Mike- 194 Liendo, Dianne- 127, 155 Limon, Joe- 194 Linsteadt, Pat- 76 Littleton, Mabel- 194, 155, 120 Littrell, Dixie- 194, 120 Lobar, Francis- 74, 75 Loftin, Lester- 217 Logan, Sandy- 217, 127 Longoria, Sandra- 22, 23, 26, 171, 194, 155, 160, 156 Longoria, Yolanda- 217, 127, 160, 161 Looker, Dawn- 18, 112, 140, 80, 206, 217,128 Lopez, Bertha Lopez, Esteben- 73 Lopez, Gloria- 194 Lopez, Jose- 217 Lopez, Lalo- 89, 96, 83 Lott, Ronald- 217 Loudon, Ada- 194 Lovelace, Randall- 69 Loving, Lee Ann- 112, 217, 143, 180, 7, 135, 115 Luckey, John- 130 Luna, Pura- 217 Lynch, Vernon, Jr.- 181 Lytle, Judy- 115, 124, 194 McBride, Dave- 126, 194, 160 McCalister, Bill- 194 McClellen, Sharolyn- 217 McCollum, Jerry- 217 McCowen, Harold- 217 McCoy, Dawn- 217 McCullen, Sandra- 129 McCullough, Don- McCullough. Joyce- 74, 75 McDaniel, Ellen- 217 MacDonald, Pat- 140, 217, 106 McDonald, Sherry- 217 McFadden, Noel- 68 McGee, Tom- 217 McGinnes, Marji- 21, 159, 217 McGrue, Sally- 75 McKay, Margaret- 112, 206, 217, 117 McKinney, Sandy- 18, 113, 44, 194, 27, 117 McManas, Joe- 194, 114 McManus, Ray- 194 McNabb, Judy- 217 Maddox, Jodie- 215, 217, 106, 107, 237, 147, 255, 146 Maddux, Jack- 116, 167 Maierhofer, Dorothy- 195 Maldonado, Helen- 195 Maldonado, Mary- 116, 129 Mallard, Elaine- 195 Malone, Roger- 160 Mancias, Catarina- 195, 106 Marks, Elizabeth- 115, 218 Marler, Tom- 218 Marshall, Richard- 159, 106, 218, 202 Martens, John- 195 Martinez, Jose- 158, 218 Martinez, Raul- 195 Martinez, Sylvia- 75 Martinez, Thomas- 195 Masters, Pat- 75 Mathieu, Dorothy- 218 Matta, Judy- 2 18 Matthews, Kent- 218 Matula, Robert- 72 Mayden, Richard- 218 Mayton, Dawn- 218 Medina, Frank- 69, 195 Meehleib, Wayne- 218 Meeks, Patsy- 218 Melhart, Jimmie- 110, 195 Mellard, Martin- 127 Melms, Elaine- 218 Melone, Roger- 126 Mendleski, Beverly- 112, 220, 106, 117,218,151,155 Mendosa, Raymond- 155 Mendoza, Reynaldo-- 155 Merdith, Paul- 108, 80, 115 Messarra, Abe- 16, 17, 25, 108, 125, 195, 106, 118, 107 Metzger, Mike- 218 Meyer, Marion- 145, 144 Meyers, Jo Margaret- 75 Meza, Adelfa- 195 Milam, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Roger- 195 Frank- 195 Gerry- 125, 110, 218 Happy- 181 John- 218 Leon- 88, 90, 91, 85, 96, 85 Lynda- 155 Marvin- 108, 138, 195, 216, 106,, 186, 235, 29 lvliller, Nancy- 218 243 Miller, Patricia- 100, 218 Miller, Sidney- 250 Miller, XWillian1- 195 Millican, David- 195 Milloy, Susan- 116 Mobley, Pamela- 112, 205, 213 Moerbe, Edna- 77 11okry,Ednh--117,129 Monroe, Lloyd M. Jr.- 181 Montez, Andy- 218 Montgomery, Nelda- 195 Moore, Cathy- 75 Moore, Dora- 77 Moore, Gary- 218 Moore, Rosemary- 155, 218 Mora, Eusebio- 218 Mora, San Juana- 117, 213 Morales, Rosie- 195 Moran, Marcia- 19, 115, 195, 116 Morgan, Barbara- 195 Morgan, Kathy- 218 Morris, Jean- 127, 117, 116, 218 Moss, Diana- 218 Moss, Karen- 117, 218 Moral, George- 218 Muller, Vicki- 160, 218 Muncaster, Steve- 108, 106, 219, 226 Muniz, Mary- 219 Murphree, Roger- 219 Murphy, Henry- 19, 117, 116 Murray, Elmer- 219 Murray, Scott- 219 Mynard, Charles- 219 Mynard, Randy- 155 Mynard, Sondra- 219, 102 Nash, Linda- 219 Nava, Hector- 134 Navarro, Tony- 75 Nelson, Audrey- 219 Newson, Don- 108, 109, 195, 106, 107,115 Newson, Gene- 66, 195 Nichols, Nancy- 219, 115 Nino, Art- 155, 160, 219 Noe, Helen- 144 Norman, Daniel- 219 Nowicki, Mary- 52 O'Brien, Sherry- 74, 75 Ochoa, Charles- 155 Ocker, Betty- 219, 155 Oliver, Diana- 219 Olivo, Joe- 219 Olivo, Victor- 195 Olsen, Clarence- 219 Olsen, John- 195 Olsen, Mike- 69 O'Neal, Curtis- 219 Ornelas, Abelardo- 195 Ornelas, Bernardo- 125, 219 Ornelas, Richard- 195, 155 Ortega, Hilario- 219 Ortiz, Gloria- 219 Owen, Alma- 195 Owens, Carolyn- 112, 115, 195, 200, 106, 129, 107, 145, 144 Ozio, Ronny- 24, 25, 215, 220, 237, 147, 146 Page, Don- 108, 195 Paiz, Domingo- 195 Palmer, Charles- 127 Palomo, Rosa- 155 Palomo, Rosa- 220, 129 Paniagua, Margarita- 220 Papageorge, Linda- 196, 27 Parish, Anne- 23, 113, so, 172, 196 Parker, George- 220, 100, 142 Parker, Thelma- 160 Parrino, Don- 220 Parriott, Tom- 126, 155, 153, 201, 154 Patino, Domingo Parlow, Mary Lou- 220 Pearce, Donald-. 138, 196 Peck, Sandy- 110, 111 Peden, Dorothy- 220, 212, 129 Pena, Baltazan- 69 Pena, Delia- 196 Pena, Richard- 220 Perdue, Richard- 221 Pereida, Robert- 220 Perez, Abel -155 Perez, Carlos- 155 Perez, Carmen Perez, Eunse- 76 Perez, Gloria- 196, 220, 117 Perez, Margarita- 77 Perkins, Suzanne- 112, 139, 220 Perry, Beth- 220, 159, 160 Peters, Alfred-201 Peters, Braxton- 22, 126, 196, 155, 160 153 Peters, Carl- 91, 196, 98 Peters, Deanne- 155 Pfeifer, Margaret- 74, 75 Pfeiffer, Allan -220 Phillips, Barry- 108, 109, 138, 220, 202 Pierce, jim- 220 Pilkinton, Bobbie- 196, 133 Pina, Albina-22, 23, 140, 80, 81, 172, 196, 117, 129,133 Pippin, Rickie Pitman, Sharyn- 141, 220 Plata. Gilbert- 220 Plemons. Ronald- 196, 131 Plocek, Jimmy- 221 Plocek, Judy- 196 Polak, Arnold- 221 Poldrack, Barbara- 221 Pomerantz, Sandra- 196, 143, 129, 123 Ponce, May- 22, 112, 80, 81, 197, 221, 230, 173, 131 Popejoy, Shirley- 221 Porter, janet- 40 Porter, Larry- 196 Portier, Glenn- 221 Power, Norman- 221 Powers, Shirley- 221 Preslar, Mary Sue- 48, 221, 119, 118 Prewett, Bill- 51, 110, 196 Price, Patricia- 220 Primitivo, Alviso- 153 Puckett, Dianne- 221, 129, 120 Purington, Esther- 196 Quintanilla, Richard-196, 127, 143 Rafter, Mary- 215, 221, 114, 120, 237, 146 Ramirez, Diana- 221 Ramirez, Elva- 140, 221, 142 Ramirez, Ernest- 139 Ramm., Pete- 221 As intramural football begins, prospective players attend a review of rules. Ramon, Lydia- 196 Rankin, Pat- 21, 221 Rauch, Larry- 196 Rautenburg, Jill- 115 Ray, Diane- 75 Red Fox, Cecilia- 221 Redmon, john- 196 Reed, John- 160 Reeves, Bill- 90, 94, 110, 221, 96, 83, 86 Rehm, Ralph- 16, 221 Reid, Robert- 221, 106, 119, 118 Remos, Carmen- 77 Reuthinger, Dolly- 221 Revett, Earl- 221 Reyes, Evangelina Reyes, Natalia- 74, 75 Reyes, Rogelio- 196, 130 Reyna, Sylvia- 221 Reynolds, Anne- 138, 47, 221 Rhodes, Beth- 221, 114, 118, 102, 146 Rice, Pat- 75 Rice, Roberta- 46 Richardson, jerry- 138, 196 Richardson, Robert- 221 Richter, Carolyn -113, 139, 141, 189, 196, 106, 120 Richter, Robert- 221 Riley, Pam- 21, 221 Rio, Mike- 95, 110, 111, 221, 83, 97 Ritchey, Keith- 222 Rivera, Alonzo- 196 Rivera, Gloria- 117 Roach, Dianne- 222,- Roach, Norman- 222 Robbins, Sandy- 112, 222 Roberson, Eddie- 196 244 Robert, Mike- 222 Roberts, joe- 196, 83 Roberts, Sybil- 124, 126, 196 Robertson, Greg, Reverend- 120, 121 Robinson, Dennis- 222 Robinson, Vicki- 196 Robles, Maria- 196 Roby, Meridene- 118 Rodela, Susie- 80, 81, 222, 117 Rodriguez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez Rodriquez Rodriquez Rodriquez Rodriquez s : Connie- 75 Dora-222, 117, 129 Mary- 222 , Norma- 196 Rebecca- 126, 197, 155 Reyes- 222 Robert- 197, 162 Rogers, Wallace, Reverend- 118 Rojas, Ernest- 197 Roman, Rebecca- 222, 129, 118, 135 Romero, Mary Ann- 197 Roque, Felix- 222 Rosa, Alma- 222 Rosales, Cristina- 222, 155, 153 Rosales, Henrietta- 140, 222 Rosahtina, Ramon- 76 Roscher, Sherry- 197 Rosser, Melanie-222 Rosson, Jodi- 140, 197 Rowe, Dorothy- 197 Rowell, Donna- 221, 127 Royal, Lavernis- 164 Rude, James- 197 Rude, john- 197 Ruiz, Eli- 73 Russell, john- 139, 222 Russo, Chris- 197 Ryan, Susan- 222 Saenz, Rngelita- 222 Saenz, Gracie- 222 Saenz, Rosalinda- 222, 116 Saldana, Joe- 222 Salinas, Sulema- 222 Salos, Salvador- 70 Sanchez, Raymond- 155 Sanchez, Yolanda- 222 Sanders, Mary Jo- 197, 114 Sanders, Ron- 222 Sandoval, Roy- 197 Sanfilipo, Jorene- 126, 160 Sanford, Keith- 222, 92, 83 Santana, Ray- 222 Scarlett, Dwayne- 19, 222 Schadel, Bob- 155 Schmidt, Carla- 126, 197, 155 Schmidt, Vivi- 18, 197 Schoenberer, Barbara- 222 Scholz, Calvin- 108, 124, 197, 106 Schorre, Jane- 222 Schorre, Joe- 223 Schorre, Leonard-141 Schrader, William- 223 Schultz, Mike- 139, 223, 114, 132, 129 Scott, Chris- 115 Scott, Irene- 118 Scott, John- 223 Scott, Williain- 223 Seagle, Pat- 141 Sederquist, Carole- 112, 223 Selcer, Walter- 223 Selva, David- 153 Serna, Paul- 23, 223, 175, 127, 106, 179, 202 Sevier, Jeanne- 223 Seymour, Charlotte- 75 Seymour, Linda- 223, 118 Sharp, Nancy- 223 Shaw, Ann- 198 Shaw, Sally- 223, 155, 151 Sheddel, Bobby- 153 Shelbourne, Pat- 198, 106, 122 Sheldon, Frances- 223 Shelton, Charles- 223, 129 Shepard, Dale- 64 Sheridan, Denise- 112, 113, 223, 116, 133 Shiller, Lauren- 223 Shipley, Kathy- 223, 143, 117 Short, A. W- 108, 109, 198, 216, 131 Shultz, Joyce- 223 Siegelin, Margie- 198 Siepmann, Wayne- 223 Sierra, Melinda- 75 Silva, David- 198, 155 Simon, Neill- 123 Simpson, Vernon- 223 Slaughter, Charles- 198 Sloane, Sluder, Thomas- 2 2 3 Sam-22 3 Smalling, Roy- 223 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Bobby- 74, 75 Charles- 223 Dorothy- 77 Fred- 110, 198 Smith, Glenda- 198, 224 Smith, Judy- 224 Smith, Linda- 224 Smith Michael- 198, 116 Smith, Neil Smith, Roel- 198, 155 Smith, Sandy- 113, 140, 190, 198, 173, 17.6, 175, 106, 117, 131, 186, 145, 144 Smith, Sheridan I Smith, Sierra- 23 Smith, Sue- 198 Smith, Wayne- 100 Smock, Georgia- 74, 75 Snapka, Larry- 224 Snider, Paul- 138, 198, 145, 244, 147 Snow, Barbara- 113, 198, 116, 132 Sosa, Alfred- 126, 198, 152, 155 Sosa, Joe- 224 Sosa, Rudolf- 224 Sparkman, Porter- 198, 145, 241 Spears, Otis- 141 Speer, Beverly- 198 Spencer, Joyce-100 Spiess, Stanton- 198 Spillar, Giles- 64 Spittler, Donald-224 Squire, Joan- 124, 198, 160 Stalcup, Robert- 198 Stapp, Linda- 224 Startz, Pat- 75 Steck, Millie- 75 Steed, Norma- 111, 199 Stein, Kenneth- 224 Stephens, Margie- 75 Stephenson, Cheryl- 224 Stephenson, Ronald- 88, 89, 90, 199, 96, 83 Stevens, Michael Stewart, Carol- 125, 215, 224, 237, 122, 146 Stewart, Peggy- 224 Stiles, Joy- 140, 142 Stokes, Gale- 145, 144 Stokes, Susan- 224 Stoner, Robert- 224 Strahl, Hlemi- 143, 106, 224 Stryk, Arnold- 224 Sugarek, Loren- 224 Sulak, Erwin- 199, 116 Sullivan, Dennis- 203 Swanson, Grover- 199 Tackett, Gene- 108, 199, 106, 84 107 Taft, Donald- 116 Taft, Helen- 224 Talley, Susan- 224 Tanner, Beverly- 199 Taylor, Lucile- 224 Taylor, Susan- 108 Tealer, Priscilla- 199, 160, 118 Terry, Gala- 16, 112, 141, 127, 225 Thibodeau, Carmen- 199 Thiem, Toby- 199 Thieme, Beverly- 75 Thomas, Douglas- 225 Thomas, Patrick- 108, 225 Thompson, Judy- 199, 143, Thompson, Larry- 225 Thompson, Paula- 117, 225 130 . , , ,, , , J Smith. MifCl1C11'- 193 Mrs. Perkins opens her surprise Christmas package from the dorm girls. 245 132 Thornberry, Russell- 110 Thorpe, Bobby- 139, 141 Tice, Nancy- 225, 115. Tijerina, Angelica- 225 Tilley, James- 106, 130, 225, 118 Tiller, Priscilla- 126 Tipps, Charles- 167 Toney, Ray- 199, 120 Toppel, Marshall- 225 Torres, Delia- 225 Torres, Raul- 199 1 Travers, Calvin- 72 Trevino, Adrean-155 Trevino, Albert- 199 Trevino Cynthia- 199 Trevino Imelda- 75 Trevino, Juan- 160 Trevino, Rolando- 225 Trice, Linda- 135, 225 Trickey, Marilyn- 160, 225, 129 Trigg, Ann- 199, 114, 120 Trinidad, Chrillo- 72 Tuches, Carlos- 138, 225 Tucker, Jan- 225 Tullos, Marcia- 113, 199 Turnbough, Pat- 113, 199 Turner, Billy- 199 Turner, Randy- 225 Turnus, Mary- 25 Turnus, Tom- 25 Ulrich, Charles- 225 Urrego-Rivera, Gloria Ann- 225 Valentine, Corky- 18, 199 Valeo, Norann-225 Valle, Dora- 199 Valle, Oralia- 225 Van Arsdall, Don- 225 Vanden Bosch, Bill- 108, 124, 199 Van Houten, Ralph- 225 Vargas, Martha- 225 Vasquez, Mary- 200 Vela, Mary Vella, Reynaldo- 225 Vetters, Steve- 211, 155 Vickrey, Lee- 225 Villarreal, Villarreal, Lucille- 225 Villarreal, Minerva- 200 Villarreal, Robert- 200 Villarreal, Yolanda- 225 Anaclelto- 70, 71 Vinso, John- 225 virek, Lucille- 226 Vogt, Carol- 74, 75 Vuckovich, Mitchell- 87, 88, 83, 226 Wagner, Evelyn- 200 Wagnon, Nelda- 100 Waid, Eric- 108, 158, 200, 106, 120 Walker, Carl- 8 Walker, Merle- 75 Wallace, Richard- 155, 153, 226 Ward, Lester- 226 Ware, Robert- 200 Warner, Bess- 19 Warnix, Jim- 138, 48, 49, 226 Watson, Terry- 200 Watts, Marty- 16, 112, 113, 199, 200, 106, 120, 128 Weaver, Martin- 114, 130, 226 Weisman, Laurel- 143 Wells, Valerie- 200 Welsh, Janie- 226 Wendland, Henry- 226 Whitaker, Bill- 110, 226 White, David- 155, 226 White, Doylene- 226 White, Mary- 113, 200, 119, 118, 163, 167 Whitenet, Bill- 200, 179, 155, 151, 119, 118, 154 Whittington, Lea- 120, 226 Whittington, Shirley- 226 Whittle, Buddy- 160 Whitworth, Bill- 226 Wigins, Jeannie- 226 Wilder, Kirk- 227 Wilkins, Jack- 227 Willeford, Melba Ann- 227, 128 Williams, Louis- 227 Williams, Rosemary- 74, 75 Williams, Theodore- 227, 155 Williams, Vance- 110, 200, 151 Williamson, James- 125, 227 Wilson, Mickey- 227 Wilson, Wendy Joyce- 227, 101, 100 Windle, Bill- 139, 200 Windstrup, Leonie- 227 Winn, Carol- 115 Witt, Larry- 227 Witt, Patty- 200 Wolfe, Bill- 227 Wooldridge, Karla- 200 Wranosky, Dorothy- 200 Wright, Pat- 227, 118 Wynn, Carol- 227 Yates, Danna- 22, 23, 170, 227, 175 129, 118, 179 Ybanez, johnny - 125, 200 York, Jabez- 116 York, Maurice- 138 Young, Clarence- 69 Young, Lee- 138, 227, 115 Young, Margaret- 200 Yzaguirre, Ruben- 200, 130 Zamorano, Carmen- 200 Zapata, Alfonso- 227 Zapata, Luis- 200 Zimmerman, Marian- 135, 227, 231 Zirkel, Clifford fKippyj- 227 Zuniga, Yolanda- 200 Once a week the Dr, Jekyls and Mr. Hydes meet for a bit of magic. 246 Produced by students of Del Mar College Published by Taylor Publishing Company The Cruiser Staff is deeply grateful to the following people: Dornfeld's Studio for class and portraits Roosevelt-Baker for the Silver and Blue Ball portraits Sammy Gold Photography for the 1965 Hall of Fame portraits Fabian Bachrach for the portrait of john F. Kennedy Mrs. Marjorie Wlalraven for solving various technical problems Carl Young for technical assistance Steve Willard for picture on page 150 Caller-Times for technical assistance Mrs. Rich and Mr. Hankin for research work on the cover. Adelia and Dora for courageously fighting a never ending battle to keep office clean. Mr. Agee and Mrs. Anderson for handling daily bulletins, picture schedules and Hall of Fame. Dr. Creighton for so gullibly believing all the lies we had to tell her to take pictures for the Dedication. To the entire faculty and administration for various reasons, including accepting late papers and sleepy staff members. To the Yacht Club for the use of their building for the favorites' pictures. Cruiser Staff Editor joleene Maddox Assistant Editors Sharon Harrigill and Ronny Ozio Photographer Paul Snider Class Editors Editorial Assistant Sponsor Staff Mary Rafter, Beth Rhodes, Carol Stewart Porter Sparkman Cliff Lawhorne George Slining, Pam Boyce, Bob Douthit, Pat Rankin, Dolly Reuthinger, janet Jackson, Betty Sue Ocker, Manuel Barrera. 247 r -w .,,-gm., ..-.- , ...lm . . ei-ite? ,- . V.-,.. -C,,-re.- ' 1, 2. r Q . ,rv- O 219, 1 Qt 'TC il I x . If. ffl r . Hbxf mf' Q- , I I X' ,, .1 ,X . 1' . I' X . -, Hx. k 45: iff Q Q I T A iv .: . 5. 2 f . .T - Y ,V 'Y ,, J -v 4 , ,r 1. 1. ,m ,I5 L. MV. .. . Q Fi 'i If ', ?'u .. ! U U iv, . M, ' f vi . ,Uk ff L- 'x W 1 v - ,rl .izi iii! ,, 1, Xl,. :V 4 -gg. ' r if V- X' , ' ,V if ' y . ,!. 'li 01' ..Y.,,. ,.., , ,.,...,,n-,,. ..,- , , 1 L.-,,..-.,r.,w. .J - .. .,,.. -rl, 'ML . , 1. :.-- ... ,- ...H-.4 .,,,,-4.,.,.,.g.,N ,. . . -A.. ,-1 H ' nr, 1 n ,, H M.- ,m in i A . ,Nj-un-1 , ,: ' j, -1-. 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