New Mexico State University - Swastika Yearbook (Las Cruces, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1965 volume:

fi: y -fi SWASTIKA SW $ STIKA SWASTIKA m liliilHiHiS b ' THE SWASTIKA NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY PARK, NEW MEXICO Publislied. by: The Associated Students New Mexico State University Volume 58 Credits Editor: Oorotli€5a Etttnger Ccxpy Editor: Patricia Hamill Business Manager: Donald W. Ettinger Staff: Romelia Alvarez Bennie Castillo Ann Dettericlc Donald W- Ettinger Sandy Foust Gail Gagnon Patricia Harnill Su Hedley Larry Konty iteri Kraft X4nda Moore Margie Moore William Pabst. Ill Mary Louise Pino Vickie Roeiton Jo Scarbof ough Pelix Serna Mary Seward Vr Jolly Smith : Bonnie Soil Judy S rUer t)erger ::Tlta- yaldez ' Charleis Watson ' Photbgraphy:;-;,- . .■ We ey■•Lovett:V.;,. ,.: ' ' .,■ ' ■ xyilliarri Pabsti III Mr.. . ■ ; Mr S.-.M. ' Eby : ■■, ' Speci -l Assists: Diayid H. Rod ell. Sponsor Jeaii riendersbii V Table of Gontents THEME A LOOK AT N.M.S.U. 6 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE 16 AGADEMIGS 18 PERSONALITIES 98 SPORTS 126 ORGANIZATIONS 146 GLASSES 258 ADMINISTRATION 318 INDEX 328 Theme CADEMICS The ability to reflect is a developed quality v hich is invaluable to each individual and in turn often to members of society. A student who allows his full potential to de- velop can become many things — sensitive, intellectually honest, curious. . . . Consequently, the 1965 yearbook attempts to touch on all of the aspects involved in the education of a student which the NMSU complex helps to develop — encouraging a balance of study, work and entertainment, but always a balance that it both contem- plative and dynamic. Thus the aware student is in a constant state of change and although each student ' s major is confined to one specialty, he is introduced to many disciplines through intro- ductory courses, visiting speakers, guests, entertainers, campus-sponsored activities, stu- dent discussions, school-work phases, and student interaction with teachers and adminis- trators. This year ' s review of the past school year has tried to reflect the latent potential seen in many students on campus. We hope that you may find verification and encouragement in the acts of your fellow students and that the yearbook will remind you of gratifying ex- periences at NMSU which you by being a contemplative individual helped to make that way. Opposite page, Gall Gagnon ' ' ' 9- ' ■■ A ■ . G X!ecn «S«iiaH !lW!iMi M«i «W ! MOMBBCn LOOK AT N.M.S.U. wwwiBtwiiwiiiimMi ' ]mfim ' ' N. ]V[ . S . U. means . . . Professors often find themselves involved in a good many activities not directly re- lated to teaching — but still very worthwhile in ttiat they increase the teachers ' knowl- edge of their fields. Professor Downs of the economics department admits that he is left little time to grade papers. ?w What? For most people at New Mexico State, whether they are at- tending or teaching school, caring for the budget or the grounds, the university often means a lot of hard work. Most people here find their jobs rewarding, however. Although NMSU has a high freshman drop-out rate (about 30%) about 50% of the students who leave return to finish their curricula and graduate. Many students return with families — many other students start families before they finish their educations — and because of this not only carry class loads but hold regular jobs besides. Single students are often forced to take jobs in order to stay in school. i ' . X Many students majoring in math or physics hold night jobs at PSL. Eb Redford. right, carries 13 class hours and works 40 hours a week. He sleeps from two to four hours a day, catches up on weekends. •I-: mm ' M- ' ' : mi I }i..... '  Any student who wishes may have a part in pro- ducing a play. ' ■jt- N. ]VI . S . U. means . . As a land-grant college carrying a low tuition, New Mexico State attracts many people who cannot afford private schools. The college realizes that a good percentage of its students will have to work, and has provided many jobs that will fit the stu- dents ' major field ' s of study. The Physical Science Laboratory plans its work shifts so that all students are given two or three hours of free time to be used studying. Because of this arrange- ment, many students who work forty-hour weeks come through with high grades instead of barely scraping through. Further- more, their jobs, directly related to their fields, make them more valuable to future employers than they would have been had they only attended classes. ;«i A The university tries to offer the student a variety of experiences. NMSU brought in some excellent speakers (Vance Packard, John Howard Griffin, Gordon Hall, and Arnold Toynbee among them) in its Lyceum program and the Lincoln- Morrill lecture series. Students may attend fairly recent, usually American, pictures in the ballroom Wednesday nights for 25c apiece, and join the Campus Film Society for selected foreign films. For the students ' relaxation, student leaders and the administration cooperate to sponsor the Spring Carnival and several dances throughout the year. ,r,M« ¥ H « ii N. ]VI . S . U- means . . New Mexico State tries to provide its students with a general liberal arts curriculum so that they will graduate not only able to carry on a profitable trade, but able to think clearly and enjoy the benefits of a classical education. Faculty, students, and ad- ministration all work together to make the students ' education worthwhile. The university recognizes the importance of the spiritual side of life to the student, and has cooperated with students to provide bases for all faiths on campus. The Hut, actually a Protestant center, holds weekly hootenannys, serves as a small painting- and-print gallery, and sponsors debates and talks on current topics. Students cross the campus in front of the Chemistry, Physics, Education and Ad- ministration buildings. Students leaving the Newman Center after Sunday morning services. , mm O ' ? ' n N. ]VI . S . U. raeans . . . Finally, the Physical Plant spends hundreds of hours a week changing lightbulbs, pol- ishing floors, watering lawns and changing flowerbeds to keep the campus a restful, pleasant place both day and night in which students are encouraged not only to study but to learn through student discussions, films, lectures, en- tertainment, work, social groups, and just simple obser- vation. ' -i}ki 1 1 1 1 II I, I ?w«)i i«9 ' ' PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY PARK, NEW MEXICO 86070 . TELTPHONE, AREA CODE 505, 526-6611 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Editors of the Sx 7astika: Your choice of the theme Development of the Whole Student as an Individual is an excellent one. New Mexico State University wants its graduates to be good citizens. Of course, we want our men and women to be excellently trained, but this is secondary to their being balanced, constructive, valuable citizens. Such citizens are developed through their own experiences and conLciccs. The opportunity to hear, meet, and converse with outstanding men from many fields provides new experiences and new contacts. During this past academic year, New Mexico State University was able to bring to the campus such men as Dr. Arnold J. Toynbee, probably the world ' s greatest historian, and Dr. Walpola Rahula, a Buddhist Monk, with a world-wide reputation as a scholar. These men not only lectured to large groups, but met and discussed many questions with small groups of students. The value of these visits was evident to all who studied them. The impact upon the campus was great. Other scholars and artists of international renown have been made available. A varied selection of unusually fine musicians and the work of world-known painters have been brought to the campus as part of this program. Many New Mexico State University students earn part or all of their University expenses. This is difficult to do, and it usually prolongs the period to obtain a degree; but it is not without values to the students who do it. They are more resourceful, more understanding, and have some additional capabilities, as a result of this. Student discussions are encouraged. Many values to all who take part, result from student bull sessions which add to one ' s ability to think and to express one ' s self clearly and forcibly. New Mexico State University is pleased when its students can have many extra- curricular activities and interests available that assist in their rounded develop- ment and preparation for good citizenship. Again the Swastika is to be congratulated on the choice of the theme Development of the Whole Student as an Individual . R. B. Corbett President REC M 16 u ' tn —■■•« ' •..-. : t7 v ■■.f ' i i mm ACADEMICS ACADEMICS New Mexico State University realizes that a broad curriculum is essential to the development of the whole student as an individual, regardless of his n ajor, and that a student ' s education is not complete if he has been educated only to perform a certain job. The University feels that while the educated man knows one field well, he must know something, at least, of several other fields. Because of this, NMSU requires a broad curriculum, hoping that students who are introduced to subject matter outside their major fields will possibly become so interested in the sidelines that they will remain interested in the extra subjects throughout their lives. In this year ' s academic section, we have tried to show the part that interesting subject matter, active teachers, enthusiastic students, and re- lated activities outside the classroon:i play in the chain of interest that develops in many students, and how departments cooperate with each other to give students interesting and beneficial experi- ences. We have tried to show how any student, in any field, may become interested in several subjects by taking one student and using him as a symbol for all students, and showing how he, or his friends, have become interested in the courses required by his major. 20 Jack Blair, though he is a senior art major, is actually a transfer student and has not taken his entire curriculum here. We use him in this sec- tion as a symbol -he represents all interested students. During his four-year stay at the University he has not only taken a heavy load of art courses but has studied required introductory courses in English, history, library science, biology, physical education, psychology, government, sociology, economics, military science, and geology. His major, like all majors at NMSU, left him room for elective subjects. Jack chose to take courses in police science, engineering, business administra- tion, drama, music, education, and agriculture. This section is dedicated to the whole student body, but in particular to the graduating senior. We hope that Jack Blair ' s experiences throughout his four-year course of study will remind you of some of the extra projects you have undertaken -projects that have helped to make your years at New Mexico State University valuable not only be- cause they have increased your earning power, but because they have Introduced you to new fields. For purposes of style, we sometimes classified subjects as departments when they are technically only members of a larger department. For Instance, we classified music, art, and drama as s parate departments when they actually all belong to the Department of Fine Arts. 21 Professor Colter chats informally wifh some of his Orienfafion in Art students. Professor Mannen discusses a reproduction of an old master ' s painting with an Orientation in Art class. I The Art Department :a The Orientation in Art course introduces the student to the principles and philosophies of the fine arts. The course gives special emphasis to the visual arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture. Visual aids, such as slides and prints, serve to illustrate and supplement the lectures and to stimulate class discussions. Stu- dents are urged to read informative books and to visit art galleries. Professor Coker, Sail Gagnon, and Jack Blair exchange Ideas about one of the paintings hanging in the art gallery at the Humanities Barracks. Examining a replica of Michelangelo ' s David are Claire Riddell, Don Dumas, and Jack Blair. G , Professor Coker demonstrates a technique on his own sculpture to John Flores. Students concentrate on their work as they apply plaster to build up forms and use files to give them texture. q Si - • ■ l7 . ■ i •.. ' - V - S I The Art Department Under the direction of Professor Carl Coker, the department ' s first sculpture classes made their appearance. Students in the be- ginning and advanced classes worked in the media of plaster, zono- lite, clay, wood, and metals. The students explored the sculptural techniques of adding, subtracting, substituting, as in casting, and manipulating. In both relief and in-the-round forms, first consider- ation was given to the three-dimensional quality of form and to the relationship of form and space. Mr. Coker helps student Dot E+tinger manip- ulate the clay to fornn the features. Louis Estrada, a drama major, acts as a model for Professor Carl Coker, while Ann Detterick, Judy Sullenberger, and Charles Watson, all art majors, help him make papier-mache masks. Professor Coker and art stuaents worked closely with the drama department in making masks which were used in the play, Oedipus Rex. Mr. Mannen and his sfuden+s offer constructive criticism on students ' paintings in a composition class. ' fy . - ' .;. mmmijgi ftlll Ml 1 The ,Ai. Art Department Composition courses are divided into three phases: elementary, Intermediate, and ad- vanced. Elementary composition introduces the student to picture-making, emphasizing prin- ciples of space, line, tone, and color relation- ships. Intermediate composition is a more advanced approach to pictorial composition, using both oil and watercolor media. The students partici- pate in critical discussions of their work. In advanced composition courses students continue their study in pictorial expression through practice and critical discussions. Mr. Colter and three of his composition stu- dents work on collages made from magazine pictures. Professors Coker, Barrick, and Mannen prepare to hang pic- tures for the annual Student Art Show. Mr. Barrick and student Dot Ettinger discuss her two interpreta- tions of the same subject. The small sketches show various stages of the pictures ' development. 27 ffti. 1 Professor Paul Mannen points out a detail in a projected slide during an art history class. Mr. Mannen gives several demonstrations in his methods and materials class. Here he is painting in oils. 28 k: «. « The Art Department A course In Methods and Materials of Painting gives a student historical background and practice in the most common media of painting. Some of these media are fresco, egg tempera, watercolor, and oils. Demonstra- tions of these media by the instructor give the students a better understanding of the techniques involved. hiistory courses offered by the department cover ancient, Italian, European, and contemporary painting. Aided by color slides and reprints, students study the works and lives of great artists. The art history research program allows the student to explore in depth a phase of art history that interests him. The student can give a written or oral report or can work directly with objects from the world ' s art museums, and architectural and temple sites. Several students are researching and doing the actual restora- tion of paintings and sculpture over one hundred years old. Dot Ettinger restores an ancient crucifix found in Mexico for an art research project. Dr. Reginald Fisher, former director of El Paso Art Museum, advises Bob Willis on the refinlshing of me+alicos (painting on metal) found In Mexico and New Mexico. The creative student is free to select areas of a large still-life setup, such as the one shown on the left, that he wishes to paint. Two different selec- tions from this setup are shown below. Below, Professor Colter gives Claire Riddell some helpful suggestions while a small group of painters in a still-life works on. In the far right photo, Dot Ettinger puts the finishing touches on her interpretation of a still-life set up. Although students often arrange their own still-life set ups, here Professor Coker sug- gests an arrangement. 30 The Art Department Three semesters of still-life acquaint the stu- dent with the oil medium and train him in the observation of color and form, in mixing and applying pigments, and In composition. More advanced students are often enouraged to re- interpret the basic forms from an Individual viewpoint after they have mastered the basic techniques. A portrait class works while a live model poses. Professor Barrick has placed the skull in the same position as the model ' s head, so that the student {Dot Ettinger) can relate the structure of the skull to the model ' s head. Terry Fox carries home the de- partment ' s human skull, as has many an interested student before him, so that he may study its structure and make extensive drawings of it. w The i Art Departraent The portrait drawing and portrait painting classes study the human head with particular reference to character, structure, color, and composition. Various drawing and painting media are used. Dot Et+inger (top photo) and Bonnie Soil put their individual interpretations of the same model on canvas. 33 Art students sketch the model from various angles. Eileen Johnson models for Dot Et- tinger. Professor Barricic points out a biceps muscle on a chart in the anatomy sec- tion of a figure drawing class while using Bob Willis as a live model to il- lustrate the same muscle. 34 ' %l ' ni ' H The Art Department Courses in figure drawing acquaint the stu- dent with the biological bone and muscle struc- ture of the human form. The classes use var- ious media, and study models both in and out- side the classroom. Professor Kenneth Barrick studies a charcoal drawing being done by Charles Watson. John Flores and Gail Gagnon do a quick sketch of a fellow art student, Jolly Smith. Artists don ' t always sketch the full body. Many detailed or quick sketches are made so that the individual parts of the body may be better understood. Here the student makes a quick sketch of the model ' s legs. The interested Figure Drawing student usually makes many detailed drawings of a skeleton. Here Jolly Smith roughs out a charcoal sketch. Mrs. Keely guides some of her Craffs class students in the pro- duction of stitchery and batik de- sign. Two students make collages and de- signs from colored paper In a de- sign class as Mrs. Keely looks on. Mrs. Keely helps a few students pre- pare a mixture for sand casting in a crafts class. Shells, bits of metal, jew- elry or stones may later be imbedded in the cast. Elaine McFeely and Mrs. Keely look at a large sand cast. The cast is composed of large colored bottles which have been melted down and imbedded in the sand cast along with pieces of copper and brass. Mrs. Keely instructs students in her design class in the construction of two designs from hardwood. The designs utilize either small scraps of hardwood or polished stones. 36 I The Art Departraent The courses Design, Crafts, and Arts and Crafts for the Elementary Teacher all stress the creative approach in design, texture and color problems. The courses consider the ap- plication of artistic principles to problems en- countered in daily living. Design work includes work in batik, silk screening, block printing, ceramics, mosaics, carving, metalcraft, collages, stitchery, papier-mache, jewelry making, enamel- ing, and with many other paper materials in- cluding textiles, leather, wood, plastics, and metal. The art department has a hand printing press for making var- ious designs for wall hangings, fabrics, greeting cards, and posters. Mrs. Keely and Dot+ie E+tinger operate the hand press. The art depart- ment also owns vari- ous silk screen presses. Mrs. Keely shows Elaine McFeely how to use one of the department ' s kilns during a crafts class. Evidently pleased with her creation from scrap material for the Arts and Crafts for the Ele- mentary Teacher class. Sissy Want views her creation, while Mary Jane Graham constructs her design. The Arts and Crafts course is es pecially for those students majoring in ele- mentary education. It stresses the use of paper and other scrap material. 37 38 By his own inifiative, Fred Lovelace, an art student, is using his own body as a model for outside work in a Sketch Problems class. Outside work for a Sketch Problems class can be very pleasant, as Patty Richardson ' s expression seems to indicate. Professor Barrick discusses a charcoal drawing with students, Fred Lovelace and Jack Blair. Fred appears to be explaining why he chose to leave the window out of the drawing. r III III .if -.i, 7 I The -; Art Department Complimentary courses, such as Freehand Drawing and Sketch Problems, aim at developing a sense of accuracy in dra wing still life and natural obiects. Judy Sullenberger, like many art students, will go to any lengths to get unusual perspective drawings. Lovely weather finds the Freehand Drawing class sketching outdoors. Sue Elkins and Claire Riddell discuss their sketches with Professor Coker. 39 1 i % Marge L. Estell places a Japanese quail (coturnix co+urnix japonica] in the start box of a forced turn T-maze, while Lou Ann Loomis records data for an experiment in alternation. Dr. Philip Himelstein ' s class in the study of the personality is popular with students of all fields. The course provides some answers for those students searching to better understand themselves and the people around them. • -% The Psychology Department During a four year curriculum a student, re- gardless of his major, is exposed to many sub- jects that do not tie in directly with his field, but help to broaden and develop his sense of humor, his intellectual honesty, his curiosity, and his ability to communicate. An introduction course In psychology is re- quired in most academic curricula. Through it, the student learns basically what psychology as a science encompasses. If his curiosity is aroused, he may tour the psychology labora- tories, where interesting experiments are per- formed throughout the semester. The interested student may, with special permission from Dr. Merrell E. Thompson, who supervises the labor- atories, observe or possibly even participate in certain experiments. The Psychology laboratories keep an adequate supply of subjects on hand for students who want to perform experiments. The laboratory facilities are also available to non-majors. The photograph shows a typical female rat with two of her offspring. Dr. Edmund B. Coleman, Professor of Psychol- ogy, records Don Ettinger ' s reaction time, in an experiment concerning the perception of a vertical style of typography. 41 Psychology 400, undergraduate research, is not restricted to psychology majors. The class also includes an electrical engineering major and a pre-veterinary major. Dr. Merrell E. Thompson monitors the class as Marge L. Estell reads an experiment proposal. ' -7 0 ' : 42 The Psychology Department Dr. Helen R. Marshall, whose field is child psychology, performs an experiment which tests whether or not an adult can change a child ' s behavior with other children through several play sessions. Chip Sutphin, son of Dean Sutphin, an electrical engineering major, is one of the many children on campus participating in this experiment. With special permission, in- terested students may observe certain phases of similar experiments. It has been experimentally observed that newborn ducks may be imprinted to various moving objects, such as an electric train. For the first time, quail are being used for imprinting experiments. An adult quail is posed showing the approximate position a newborn quail would assume during im- printing. 43 Faces often seen around the department include Dr. Newman Reed, department head, Professors Paul and Evelyn Boushelle, Joseph Forsyth, Connie McManus, and (below) Harold Stobie and Ann Jones. Mr. Boushelle teaches journalism and a popular photography course, and his wife teaches a course for senior English education majors. Regardless of appearances, no one (John Butler, David and Maribeth Tammer) in this picture is studying for a course. We are fairly certain that Maribeth has studied at one time or another, however. Dr. Forsyth has helped coordinate freshman composition courses tor several years, and won a Westhafer award for good teaching. Mrs. McManus coordinates freshman remedial labs. I The English Departraent Many students at NMSU are required to take the Freshman 101-102 and Literature 261-262 courses which are taught by an ac- tive, up-to-date staff. Majors from other fields find these courses stimulate their In- terest and thus go on to other English courses or find themselves swept into a variety of interesting, entertaining, but hardly tra- ditional activities. Complimentary tie ins between one uni- versity department and another are also en- riching to the student. For instance, students who took Literature 261 and 262 found that some of the plays read during the courses, such as Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet and Sophocles ' s Oedipus, were dramatized by the Drama department this year. Dr. Reed, who specialiies in Shakespeare, listens to Dave Tammer give a paper in his Elizabethan seminar class. Theodore Brough, Marie Richardson, Professor Paul Moore, Penny Tschantz, Pat Rigg, Bill Brannon, Shirley Hackney, Anna Morini, and Jackie Johnson listen and take notes. The English department ' s Honors Literature course was attended by honor students who were majors from many fields at the university. Thus, Engineer- ing, Art, History and other majors had the opportunity to exchange different views. Many students attended the Campus Film Society (organized by Professors Wanzer and Had- sell) and found the films were an added contribution to their overall development. Dr. Robert Wicherf, w ho now spends part of his time in Dean BarreH ' s office as Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences, sees visiting lecturer Dr. Arnold Toynbee off fo El Paso. He and Mrs. Wichert hosted the Toynbees during their four-day stay in Las Cruces. Dr. Wichert is shown below monitoring a discussion in the honors class. Professors Moore and Hadsell, each of whom is responsible for a third of the Honors Literature class, and Mrs. Jones, seated between them, listen. Professors do not depend solely upon lectures. Mrs. Jones 261 (Survey of English Literature) sometimes listens to tape re- cordings by well-known readers, which she in turn plays for the class. I The V English Department I Professor John Hadsell is shown selling tickets to Winter Light — a Berg- man film in the spring film series. Professor Paul Moore and Dot Ettinger, an art major, both from the Honors Literature class, listen rather dubiously as Tom McNaIr argues a point. Christa Melfi, the English Department ' s secretary, is shown pouring a cup of coffee. The Film Society ' s programs have included films from fourteen countries, experimental and docu- mentary — even Nazi and Communist films. Students are encouraged to vv ' rite commentaries on the films, and the Society offers a cash award for the best student film criticism yearly. Puerto Del Sol, the campus literary magazine, is put together twice a year by NMSU students and is supervised by Dr. Tom Erhard of the English department. The Puerto staff, clockwise from the editor, Sue Lefte (on file cabinet) includes Bill Frankfather, Dr. Erhard, Mike Meyer-Kielnnan, Kathy McGaha, Jeanne Phillips, Gene Pruitt, and Pat Hamill. Students may attend Professor Wanzer ' s cinema class, which Mr. Wanzer is now offering for the second consecutive year mainly because of the Interest the Film Society has created in the history and techniques of film-making. In the photo at the left, several students gather with Mr. Warner at the coffee-pot during a break in the three-hour class. Below: Students leave the Chemistry build- ing after seeing a film on the Campus Film Society ' s program. «.- yo The English Departraent Puerto workers |?) shown in order across these two pages are Bill Frankfather, Jaanne Phillips, Gene Pruitt, Mike Meyer- Kielman, Bill, Jeanne, Kathy McSaha, Jeanne, Mike, Gene, and Sue Lette. Members of the English department ' s speech section, which will be a department in its own right by fall, 1965, include Jim Boehm, Pat and Kay Rigg, and Dr. Edgar Garrett, who will head the department. During a field trip Professor King and a group of students take a preliminary look at a map before proceeding into the Organ mountains. At the base of a granite mountain, Professor King explains why light buff colored igneous rocks have formed in the cracks in the granite. The buff colored dykes were originally liquid which was forced into the cracks by pressure from beneath the earth ' s crust. The Geology Departraent Dr. William E. King ' s course in Geology studies the processes that change the character of the earth ' s surface. These include weather- ing, glaciation, water erosion, and vulcanism. The course involves a study of rocks, the origin and deformation of the earth ' s crust, and the occurrence of ground waters and minerals. Laboratory work with rocks, minerals and topographic maps supplements the field trips. Dr. James I. Cuibert, head of the Earth Science Department, explains to Barbara Clayshulte how contour lines on a topographic relief map can show the scaled configuration of the land. Jeff Dempsey, a Government major, and Gail Gagnon and Saundra Foust, both Art majors, collect rock specimens on a field trip. 1 r — Although the Earth Science department of- fers separate courses in Astronomy, the in- troductory geology course usually Includes a visit to the observa- tory. Dr. Tombaugh and students Marjorie Montei and Ronald Waddell examine a gear driving mecha- nism which enables the sixteen Inch Gregorian telescope to track plan- ets and stars auto- matically. The gears can move the tele- scope quickly from one star to another for comparison, then back to trie original star, or from a planet to a star. The tv elve-inch reflector Cassegrainian telescope is used chiefly for planetary photography. The six- inch refractor telescope shown above is a guide tele- scope, and the smallest telescope is a finder tele- scope. Brad Smith, who is doing research in astron- omy is the director of the observatory. 52 The Geology Department L 1 Rock-hunfing field frlps can be fun. Gerald Baxter, a junior earth science major who is preparing to teach the earth sciences, observes how rocks and nriin- erals are used economically in the making of road beds, while Susan Lefkow, Professor King, and Bill Pabst discuss the huge rock crusher in the background. . V - ' V t4 .f .: f - Many of NMSU ' s professors devote their spare time to after-hours discussions with interested students. At the Hut, following a talk on Po- litical Conservatism, Profes- sor Campbell engages in a lively argument. Professors Mears, Orr, and Paul discuss their common problems in History 101 and 102. Wilbur Nygard and Ed Haines enjoy one of Professor Kropps offhand comments about a map of the Far East. 54 The vlI History Departraent Most students at NMSU are required to take the basic history courses 101 and 102. Surpris- ingly, many of them find the courses quite in- teresting. If a student decides to advance his history studies, and many do, he can go on to study United States, European, Latin-Ameri- can history or a combination of these fields. Professor Orr reviews a manuscript with Busi- ness Education major, Virginia Silva. The History Department ' s book- stacks and Professor Clark, Alan Miller, John Kibler, and Michael Megee assist in research work. 55 Professors Camien and Johansen hold a coun- seling session with so- ciology major Paul Smith. Dr. Camien monitors as Angie Todd meas- ures and Raymond Grozier records data in a study comparing pieces ot New Mexico Pueblo pottery and primitive baskets for a basic anthropology course. nr Sociology majors Bauer Knight, Mary Jane Thomsen, and James Grant discuss their in- dependent undergrad- uate research projects with Dr. Laiten Cam- P The Sociology Departraent Sociology courses, concerned with society and Its problems are taught by members of the Department of hHistory and Social Sciences. General Sociology is one of four social science courses usually re- quired by the College of Arts and Sciences. Many sociology graduates are in university teaching and public service. The department has recently added a major in social work. Its graduates are either in social welfare posts in our state or are doing graduate study. Dr. Sigurd Johansen speaks to a Sociology 201 class. The four words on the blackboard will be well-implanted in most students minds be- fore the end of the semester. i Outside of class, Professor George Wallis ex- plains the sociological organization of hobos with reference to a point discussed in Sociology 20! to an interested student, Virginia Silva. 57 Drs. Clark, Engel, Kropp and Kreifzer gather In Dr. Clark ' s office fo discuss cur- rent government affairs. The four professors take time out for an Informal get-together before returning to their classrooms. Bud Russo, Nick Franklin, and Robert Segars discuss the political spectrum. All three men participate In student politics. Nick and Robert are active In politics locally and at Washington, D. C. The Governraent Department The government section Is a very important part of the Department of History and Social Science. An undergraduate major in this area ' rofessional training in the fields of public service, govern- arch, and teaching. The interested student may take any ■ _ 1.1 . _4.:_ _ j._ D_l:i:,,l C,:„„,_ A :,,„ National Government, Political Parties and Pressure Groups, Inter national Law, and Ancient and Medieval Political Thought. Dr. Kreitier points out the primary section of government in the vast circle of our society to his government 201 class. Government majors Jo Ann Knight and Betty Camunez check the meaning of some govern- ment terms with Professor Kreltzer. Dr. Kreitzer monitors a graduate seminar on advanced political theory. 59 n Mr. McGuire points out certain aspects of library planning In a course in cataloging for school libraries while Diamantlna Rado, Pansy Magee, Peggy Thompson, and Ann Jones listen intently. Mrs. Betty Davis and Professor Mildred Bar- rett change spools on the library ' s microfiinn reader. The microfilm reader puts newspapers and material which Is hard to get in book form on film. The microfilm machine, which can copy eight pages of any ordinary book on one card, Is visible in the background. Mr. McGuire uses visual aids to explain a title card, similar to those in the university library, to his Introduction to the University Library class. 0 , I - The Library Science Department ■ Having become interested In library courses through Library 101, Barbara Garcia, an art nnajor, has taken many courses in advanced library studies. Here Mr. McSuire explains a a classification problem to Barbara. The Library Science Department provides instruction in the use of the library, gives undergraduate courses, and prepares elementary and secondary teachers for school librarianshlp. Library Science 101, taught by Mr. McGuire, is required by the Business Administration, Arts and Sciences, and Agriculture and hlome Economics col- leges. The course attempts to help be- ginning students learn to use the li- brary by telling them about Its arrange- ment and assets. The library offers advanced library courses, under Dr. LInscheid, Mrs. Bar- rett, and Mr. McGuire for those stu- dents who want them. Professor LInscheid explains the pos- sib ilities in librarianshlp to Judy Po- lanco as they glance through a school catalogue. Roberta Gray, a senior Home Eco- nomics major, checks out books for Mary Maxwell. In the background Ann McFarland, the assistant reference li- brarian, checks the card file. 61 . If lbsl Dr. Dick-Peddie and members of a field ecology class make final preparations for a three-day field trip. Gerald is standing at the right rear of the truck. Gerald is trying to hide Dr. Dick-Peddie. Graduate assistant Mike Wright watches Darlene and Charles Betts, Susan Roederer and Ron- nie Milbourn take cats apart in Biology 201. Students and pro- fessors seated around the table in an advanced ecology course are Dr. Zimmer- man (back to the camera), Walter Conley, Gary McVickers, Dave Moore (end of table), Dick Mays, Tony Smith, Bob Little, Ed Free- man, Jess Hanks, Dr. Raitt, and Dr. Dick-Peddie. The Biology Departraent Biology maiors have a wide range of courses open to them in nearly any field they chose to enter. Courses are taught by an especially active, well-informed staff. Nearly all the In- structors In the biology department work on some sort- of research projects. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson (he heads the department), shown In the Beta Beta Beta picture, are working with parasites, and have found two undescribed species so far. The Andersons spend their sum- mers working at the University of Michigan Biological Research Station. Dr. Staffeldt, who made sensational progress on a cure for ring- worm ( athlete ' s foot ) is now in Lebanon study- ing various crops that might be suitable for growing here, hie has done research on cancer, cotton and peanut disease controls. The biology department ' s secretary, Mrs. Hanks, says It Is not unusual for him to hand her eight or ten letters, each about a different project In which he is involved. Dr. Dunford Is doing genetic research on gum weed, and ways to control the fruit fly population. Dr. Dick-Peddle is work- ing with the State Highway Department on ways to keep mesqulte and creosote bush away from the highways, and replace them with more attractive natural plants. Dr. Raitt Is doing research on the hybridization of quail, and Dr. Zimmerman Is doing more or less the same thing with water beetles. Dr. Whitford Is work- ing with spotted salamanders. Both Dr. Zimmer- man and Dr. Whitford have water resources grants and are doing studies on the Rio Grande. Tony Smith, Dave Moore, Dick Mays, Terry Best, Dr. Raltt (at the coffee-pot). Dr. Zimmerman, and Dr. Whitford take a mid-morning break in the coffee-room. David Moore, a graduate assistant, mounts a . . . bug? 9 Nancy Aguilar, another Econ. 253 student, goes direct to General Hugh Milton, Vice President of the First National Bank of Dona Ana County, and discovers the importance of the Federal Reserve Sys- tem. Economics is everywhere — not only in the classroom. Professor Downs broadcasts on the Right to Work Legislation. I The Economics Department Counseling and advice can lead to new thoughts. What about becoming an Economics major? says Dr. Zickefoose, head of the Department, in discussion with Tita Valdez. Students discover some problems a surplus creates in farming. Sid Vin- yard, Steve McDonald, and Tita Valdez inquire as Dr. Beckstead stimu- lates minds. Professors of every discipline on campus tend to believe that their areas of specialization should be of the highest priority in a general education program for undergraduates. Such sentiment is present for math, science, litera- ture, history and social science, fine arts, phys- ical education — and, of course, economics. Since each professor sincerely thinks that a gaping hole would be left in the student ' s education if current ' requirements were reduced, there is a constant tug-of-war as to the content of the general education core. The student Is inclined to feel, A pox on all requirements! Let me pick as I please. Why take dry economics? Look at the headlines of your daily paper. On domestic or international issues note how many require an understanding of economics to interpret them: U. S. Gold Losses Increase; Cost of Living Edges Up; Anti-Poverty Meas- ures Debated. Granted that Civil Rights, International Af- fairs, Crime, and others are critical issues re- quired an informed electorate, the above pri- marily economic issues are high on the nation ' s agenda for workable solutions. The student soon learns that it is impossible to understand the national problems on the basis of his own ex- perience because of the fallacy of composi- tion. The whole is different from the sum of the parts. What is good for General Motors is not necessarily good for the entire country. An enlightened citizenry is essential for a functioning democracy. We must avoid the easy solution of the Bread and Circuses of the Roman Empire as well as the archaic insistence on a balanced national budget each year. Whether you are an Art or Physics major, why not take Econ. 253 with enthusiasm when it comes along in your general education cur- riculum? - -1 :r ' ' 1 Hi V These students are among those arriving early for a performance of one of NMSU ' s many musical organizations, the University-Civic Symphony (shown below). The University-Civic Symphony conducted by Dr. John M. Slowacki, Head of the Fine Arts Department, gives four concerts each year featuring such soloists as this season ' s Erno Valaselt, violinist (below); Monte Hill Davis, pianist; and Marian Morrison, contralto. 66 The Music Department Listen carefully when you pass near and through the Music Building! Sounds are in order. Sometimes the cacaphony of an orchestra tuning up or the prac- tice-notes of a vocalist may be heard; often, how- ever, the counds are pure and clear — always bear- ing evidence to our musical growth at NMSU. There is much more to this department than casually knowing that there are 101 classes, a listening room, and concerts! The listening lab provides students with an opportunity to hear fav- orite records, to review what was heard in class, and to further ex- tend their knowledge. Below, Austin Lutfier checks the turntables to see that they are in working condition. Appreciation and understanding are by-prod- ucts of Music 101, and Introduction to Music, taught by Carl Jacobs. Through this course, the interested student is made aware of various composers and their works and of the variety of musical styles. Bill Pabst, Jack Blair, and Barry Os+erli+z (back) are among those students who let off steam with folk singing or playing an instrument such as the guitar. This year for the first time classical guitar lessons were taught by Louis A. Manuela and offered as a part of the Department of Fine Arts ' Sat- urday morning classes. ' W Peter, Paul, and Mary (above) and the New Christy Minstrels were among the musically-oriented guests to our campus who were received by capacity-plus au- diences. Wayne Roederer and the violinist, Erno Vaiasek, relax during a break in rehearsal. Visiting artists such as Vaiasek give much of their time to the interested stu- dents. 68 i The Music Departraent Music surrounds the student at NMSU whether it is coming from a dorm-room radio or record player, from a band at a dance, from rooms in the Music Building, from special campus guests, or from the students themselves. Music is an integral part of the student ' s life. Street dances are held at Alumni Avenue Resident Center every few months. This type of music is not generally found in the Music Building but attests to the variety of musical expression on campus! When the student cannot participate in mu- sical activities himself, he often plays the rec- ord player. Above, Su Hedley chooses a record to add a bit of music to her day. 69 A few of the Madrigal Singers show off colorful costumes and trained voices before going on stage for a performance. These singers are Cathy Maloney, Tanya Raven, Nedra Cross, Terri Martinez, Sherry Rudolph, Robert Dickenson, John Butler. Stephen Cox, and Charles Johnson. Exemplifying the teachers in Music, Prof. Ferd Schulmeis- ter gives extra time to Jeanie Burton as she prepares to per- form on the Student Concert program of the University-Civic Symphony in May. Jack Blair is one of those students trying to prove the well-known adage practice makes perfect . m ' zm The Music Department For the sixty-some music majors on campus and those others who especially enjoy participating in musical groups and furthering their own talents, the Music Building is the center of interest. hHere many hours of exciting practice are invested in order to present polished performances. Liz Shropshire, orchestra concertmis- tress, and Erno Valasek discuss a hu- morous experience pertaining to — guess what! — music. Dr. Ray Tross listens attentively as Heather Anderson plays her lesson. Heather was soloist with the Chamber Orchestra on April I I. A glimpse of the concentration and hard work involved in preparing a concert is exemplified by this picture of the University-Civic Symphony. The Brass Ensemble directed by Gene Lewis is but one of the ensembles in which a student may participate. The others include the Percussion, String, and Woodwind e nsembles. The llO-piece marching band under the di- rection of Prof. Gene Lewis specializes in bring- ing the best music possible to the football field through its use of special arrangements. During Homecoming the band and the Music Department host an annual Band Day which brings together over 600 bandsmen from New Mexico high schools. Under the guidance of Dr. Ray Tross, a select group of forty wind musicians from the large, ninety-piece concert band perform in the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Each year the group premieres eight or ten original manuscripts. Soloist this year with the group was Daniel Lynch, ' cellist, from the Dallas Symphony. p 1 o il ii ■ r - fi:.:.-1 % _ .%3 . The Music Departraent a stu- String phony, There are many musical groups in which dent may participate. These include the Chamber Orchestra, the University-Civic Sym the Symphonic Band, the Marching Band, the Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble, the Woodwind Choirs, the Brass and Percussion Ensembles, the University Choir, and the Madrigals. Student music recitals are held about six times a year to give the student a chance to perform individually. Mr. Richard Hawley of El Paso helps members of the University Choir to find a correct pitch. Mr. Hawley gave much of his time while the regular staff director was on sabattical leave in Vienna. Dr John Glowacki conducts the members of the university ' s String Chamber Orchestra which presented concerts m November, February, and April and featured Reuben Smith (bassoon), David Hinshaw (organist) and Heather Anderson (flute) as soloists. 73 The Symphonic Band practices diligently for one of its concerts. The many concerts given on campus provide an op- portunity, not only for NMSU students, but for the members of the surrounding area, to become better acquainted with various musical works and to hear good music well-played. Prof. Comeau (right) of the Drama Department watches and listens as a group of musicians practice for Kiss Me Kate, a musical presented May 3-8 for capacity audiences. M The Saturday morning lesson program en- ables outstanding students to extend their talents to the members of the Las Cruces community and to gain experience in teach- ing. Lee DeFelice (above) is giving aid to one of his students, Christine Wagner. The vi_ Music Departraent The musicians cooperate with the drama person- nel to produce such musicals as Kiss Me Kate and extends beyond our campus via Saturday morning lessons, tours of musical groups to high schools in the state, and an exchange program with the Uni- versity of Chihuahua. Musicians also sponsor the Sands Music Camp during the summer months. It was a familiar occurrence for early morning risers to see campus musicians (and a few off-campus) board buses for Chihuahua. Most of the musical organizations on campus were able to make the trip and thus further cement our relations with our neighbor to the South. The Woodwind Ensemble poses on the steps of a building in Chihuahua, Mexico. Among the programs presented on the NMSU campus in return by the Chlhuahuans were piano recitals, a string quartet concert, Spanish Folk Dance and Modern Dance recitals, and a guitar con- cert. Many students become interested in the theater through Drama 101. Here Mr. Herschel Zohn, depart- ment head, talks to students in one of his beginning drama classes. Members of a large cast often find there is very little to do during a play ' s first rehearsals, but they must be on call during all scenes. Students (along wall) are Jack Oestreicher, Lee Gemoets, John Scarbrough, Judith Manchise, Carl Rudolph, Gene Pruitt, Betsy Porter, Kathy Johnson, and Susan Baerst. Sitting left to right from the bottom row up are Jeff Campbell, Tom Manzutto, Eileen Baerst, Paula Barney, George Avery, Carol Lick, Pat Maynez, Louis Estrada, Mike Rubeck, Judy Graese, Virginia Boulden, Susan Giombolini, and Shirley Hoefflin. 1 ■i The Drama Department The Little Theater, under the direction of Mr. Hershel Zohn, attracts students from nnany fields. Those students who take Drama 101 to help meet their majors ' humanities requirements often find themselves engaged in much out- side work as they build sets for and play bit parts in the five or six major productions the Little Theater produces each school year. Music and art majors, too, find themselves Involved in many productions. The music department provides an orchestra when needed for a mu- sical. The art department created several masks for Oedipus Rex. Many students become interested in the theater through friends. Bill Barney, an engineering graduate, is now working toward a degree in drama. Here he is shown directing a reading for a one-act play he cast for an advanced drama course. Drama students are Dianne Haak, Lee Gemoets, John Oestreicher, Bob Black, Mike Myers, Bill Barney, and Thonnas Manzutto. Dede Myers and Mr. Leo Comeau sell tii for his production of Kiss Me Kate. JTwi 77 w ■ik% Dancers rehearsing for Kiss Me Kate are Judy Manchise, Juanita Chrisfopherson, Paula Barney, Betsy Porter, Jack Oestreicher, Louis Estrada, George Avery, Pat Maynei, and Tom Maniutto. Students come casual in this scene from Kiss Me Kate. The Draraa Department The music department plays a major part in many of the Little Theater ' s productions. Shown are Tom Riudt, Arthur Holt, Gary Thurman and- Shown in a scene from Kiss Me Kate are Terry Balluff, Bruce Shamel, Mike Cox. John Scarbrough, Amy Carpenter, and James Donohue. Mike Myers, Cheryl Hedrich, Bill Barney, Bruce Shame!, and Arlene Belkin play a scene -frcm The Firebugs. Kiss Me Kate required •j-wenty-seven people, mostly students, to han- dle technical problems — lighting, scenery, cos- tumes, choreography, pub- licity, etc. Shown with Jeanne Wise, house man- ager (center) are ushers Margie Berry, Darlene Tolan, Susan Sanners, and Barbara Robbins. Students stand in mourning in a scene from The House of Bernarda Alba. Mike Block manages the sound in the con- trol room. ,iT ' ' J , The Draraa Department Mike Myers and Betty Williams played Oedipus and Jocasta in Oedipus Rex. Masks were made by the Art department under the direction of Mr. Coker. Members of the cast receive individual instruction from di- rector Leo Comeau after the final dress rehearsal for Kiss Me Kate. Patsy Rhome and Bill Barney are shov n in a scene from Aladdin ' s Lamp. Dr. John Glowacki and Mr. Leo Comeau make lasf- mlnufe decisions before the opening of Kiss Me Kafe. Right: Paula Barney, Terry Balluff, Amy Carpenter and Betsy Porter (sitting) either dress for scenes or wait for cues. The Little Theater ' s control room provides the light and sound men with a view of the entire theater. Charlie Cohen, lights manager, braves the room ' s overambitious cooler with a navy pea coat. One look at the women ' s dressing room gives a strong clue to the frantic activity that goes on during the production of a play. i itsT Jack Curry, Sammy Richards, support Karen Warren, Kathleen Chaves, and Coach Bob Hazlett in a dramatic and talented gymnastics trick. Tennis is one of the courses of- fered to those who like exercise and sunshine, such as Bob Maramba does. Beth Boston, Janie Anderson, and Sadie Varges check their arrows to make sure they are safe to shoot again. Safety is a main factor in many sports. 84 Irean Thompson demonstrates with the help of Coach Bob Hazlett that gymnastics help build coordination and helps the body be- come more limber. The Physical Education Department Physical education, better known as the torture hour, or shall I cut class today, is fortunately a required course. P. E. 100 and 10! are required for women, 104 and 105 are re- quired for men. These are activity courses which get those rundown bodies to looking human and also build the stamina to go further into courses that are more entertaining and a great deal of fun, such -as fencing, modern dance, gymnas- tics, swimming, and many others. Physical education con- tributes to one ' s coordination and the appearance of one ' s body. The physical education department welcomes any stu- dents willing to join in the torture hour for any of the follow- ing reasons: to build their figures or physiques, develop their coordination, exercise their bodies, give them fun or dates In the co-ed classes. Insfructor John Turner shows Camilla Shaffer the do ' s and don ' +s of fencing. Sfamina and courtesy play major parts In this sport at all times. Swimming and diving can be practiced all year around now that the Natatorium has been completed. Here Jim Holmes practices his back stroke for the swimming team. Coach Bob Hailett instructs his P. E. 104 class on what to expect and what he expects of them. 85 ■ ffl s vX Air Force ROTC ' s Flight Instruction Program (FIP) provides senior students with unique training before graduation. Upon completing the 36-hour program, conducted by civilian instructors under Air Force contract, the student is awarded his private pilot ' s license. After graduation and commissioning as a Second Lieutenant, the new of- ficer goes immediately to Air Force flight training in the latest jet aircraft. Top: Cadet Lt. Col. Henry Madison and Cadet Maj. Bill Gregory go through a navigational pre-fllght briefing. Center: Madi- son and civilian contract instructor Aaron Emerson discuss the plane ' s dip-stick . Bottom: Gregory goes through the cockpit checklist with civilian contract instructor Carr Olive. I ' - ' % ' r Above: Cadet Major Mike Frustere climbs aboard a USAF T-33 jet trainer, a goal of all FIP students. Below: Cadet Lt. Palmer Arnold completes a briefing on astronomies as Cadet Lt. Robert Barrett looks on. The Aerospace Studies and Military Science Departments All able male students who have not had previous military training are required to enroll in Aero Space Studies or Military Science at NMSU; so every Tuesday sees a dramatic change in the attire of most male students. Army green and Air Force blue abound as our campus witnesses the training of future officers for the U. S. Armed Forces. But the time-honored parades of NMSU ' s Army Brigade of Cadets and Air Force Cadet Wing are but one relative aspect of a new trend in the ROTC pro- gram: emphasis on academic professionalism in the education of our future military leaders of the I990 ' s. Today and in the years to come our military officers must meet unparalleled stand- ards of excellence. A necessity and reality in the era of cold war, America ' s military profession today numbers more than 300,000 officers. Service academies alone could never provide this many officers. The vast majority of America ' s military of- ficers must come from ' college campuses like NMSU. Today our armed forces require not merely the classic heroic leaders, but military managers and technologists in a variety of academic disciplines. The education provided students by the Military Science and Aerospace Studies faculties runs hand-ln-hand with the professional preparation provided by all other academic de- partments at NMSU. As our nation is challenged across a spec- trum of potential conflict ranging from the depths of outer space to the depths of a jungle brush-fire conflict, America will re- quire true military professionals. The stark realities of Viet Nam or lunar excursions are a far cry from any previous image of ROTC as a Mickey Mouse Club on American university cam- puses. Above: Captain James I. Leach discusses some of the functions of the HAWK Launcher with Cadets Frederick Dax and Michael McSee. Lower Left: Cadet Robert C. Thome lashes out with a horizontal butt stroke during recent bay- onet training at the ROTC summer camp. Lower Right: First Lt. Richard L. Mallard checks an advanced individual training class on opera- tions of the HAWK Launcher while ROTC Cadets Edward Schooner, second from right, and Ali N. Stroud, far right, observe. ■■% ' 4 « if , .ri 3-W ' Ray Gonzales discusses symbolic communica ' I ' ion with Professor Yoder in his Principles of Advertising class. The advertising student is able to interpret the satisfy- ing qualities of an offer in terms of needs and de- sires of consumers. A variety of typing and dictating equipment is found in a mode rn typing laboratory. Many women at NMSU register for the two-year course lead- ing to the secretarial certificate. Training for business is not a meaning- less phrase, and these students In Pro- fessor Calvert ' s Auditing class are dis- covering that success comes only through integrity, industry and willing- ness to sacrifice. i h) The Business Adrainistration College The College of Business Administration and Economics Is a relatively new one in the or- ganization of New Mexico State University. For administrative purposes, the college is divided into three departments: accounting, economics, and general business administration. A two-year course leading to a secretarial certificate is available for those desiring train- ing for office positions. The College of Business Administration and Economics also works closely with the College of Teacher Education in designing and offering a curriculum for stu- dents preparing to teach commercial subjects in secondary schools. Although these students are enrolled in the College of Teacher Educa- tion, many other non-business majors also take courses in Business Administration as a change of pace or as a requirement for another col- lege and enjoy them. Varied but real-life situations prepare Sharon Gnifflte for a secretarial administrative posi- tion as Mrs. Smith gives her individual Instruc- tion. NMSU students captured three of the top five posi- tions in the state-wide, college-level accounting test administered by the Educational Foundation of the New Mexico Society of Certified Public Account- ants. Pictured are Warren Bush, E. L. D ' Ouville, and W. L. Rogers. Above: The instrumetrfa ' Hon of a gas turbine Is ex- Above: This is a typical scene in Jeff Hall, where Freshmen and plained to Richard Graves and Robert Poteat by sophomores, both majors and non-majors are hard at work in Mr. Jack Hardgrave. their class of engineering graphics. Above, Jack Blair, Frank Koieliske, and Dwight Jaeger observe as graduate assistant, Pat Connover, explains the properties of a helical spring on a civil engineering ' s hydraulic testing machine. Below, Instructor Richard Dolejai helps Benard Mc- Below: Art Young shows the technical institute ' s surveying transit Cune and Andy Garry in the wiring of a circuit equipment and its proper use to Art Grabeel and Don Sheffield, in their courses of circuit theory in the new Depart- ment of Engineering Technology. Left: Homework is also a big parf of a stu- dent ' s life. Note the clock at left says it ' s midnight as Jim Sievert does his graphics homework, which is mandatory of all stu- dents if they eventually hope to earn their de- grees in engineering. W RING O Y I J The Engineering College As our society becomes more technical and scientific, more engineers are needed In the research and development field. Graduates of the College of Engineering perform the func- tions of planning and design of production and operation, construction and installation. The en- gineer Is concerned with the practical aspects of money, time, men, and materials. Engineer- ing students also have an active curiosity about why things work and how they work. Non-en- glneerlng students are encouraged to broaden their outlook on life by studying In the engineer- ing fields. Also, they will find many courses available to them which complement their major field. Right: Henry Moore and senior lab instructor Dick Bell look on as Joe Tilley gets his chance to work on an amplifier in a senior engineering lab. Computer operator Andrew Corley runs a pro- gram through the electrical engineering ' s new IBM 1620 computer while two interested stu- dents look on. Art major, Jack Blair, and Professor Hamilton look on as Page Hubbard goes through the techniques of industrial sketching. The indus- trial use of an art talent is amply exploited. Top left: Professor Farris shows members of his class how to take a plaster of paris casting of a footprint. Above: Bob Tripper shows classmates how to use the ultra violet black light. The light is used to check finger- prints of stains not visible under standard lighting condi- tions. Looking on are John Guerrero and Stan Johnson. Left: University policeman Elmer Montez demonstrates one of several weapons used in law enforcement to mem- bers of a police science class. Below: Police Sgt. Winf red King gives instructions as Bob LeFever, Arnold Anderson, and Bob Robbing practice shooting their police revolvers. The Police Science Departraent 1965 marked a milestone for the police science de- partment at NMSU. The first police science graduates In the history of the school received their degrees at the June commencement. The philosophy of the police sci- ence department rests on the fact that A law is only as good as the quality of its enforcement. The finest law devised by man is useless unless honestly and intelligently enforced by capable men and women. The departmen, provides experience and practice opportunities for the development of professional skills for its students and courses in the fundamental professional police subjects. Many of the department ' s courses may be taken as electives by non-majors. Top Right: Fingerprinting is one of the more important aspects of police training. Tom Dewey is shown taking Bob Robbing ' s fingerprints. Center: Arnold Anderson uses a fingerprint camera, which is used to photograph fingerprints on objects. Bottom: John Guerrero prepares to lift latent prints by brushing them with powdered carbon. Below: Professor Edward A. Farris shows his class the proper way of caring for a pistol. 1 I The Agriculture College The organization and content of courses in the college of Agricul- ture are designed to develop an understanding of, and appreciation for, the important factors and principles underlying major problems of the college ' s courses. These courses aid in the development of skills and command of technology which Is valuable in helping stu- dents apply principles to the solution of problems common to agri- culture. Although various courses are Intended to contribute clearly and definitely to building into students a scientific attitude toward the solution of problems in agriculture, many non majors will find some courses beneficial. For Instance, animal anatomy can be observed more readily to aid art majors and numerous subjects can be found for sketch problems. Right: A totally automated milking system is shown to students, Judy Sullenberger and Jerry Brown, by Professor Joe Kearns of the dairy department. S. A. Brad Berry (right) proceeds to dennonstrate the proper method of splitting a hog to Ben Gardner, Paul Horney, and Bobby Dan Cren- shaw. Below: Ben Gardner (left) and Bobby Dan Crenshaw are helped by B. A. Brad Berry in selecting the next steer which they will butcher for their class in meat processing. i 9:fi .-1 r. ' Professor Watson shows part of his forage crops class the differences in growing crops which will be used in the feeding of farm animals . Below: Judy Sullenberger, an art major, sketches one of the milk storage tanks in the dairy pro- cessing plant while Professor Joe Kearns dis- cusses the temperature control of the tank with Jerry Brown. The Teacher I Education College The goals of the Teacher Education College are to prepare personnel for positions with state school systems, while functioning as a service department by offering social, historical, and philosophical foundations for education. Undergraduate programs are designed to ex- ceed minimal demands for certification, while graduate programs also stress statistics and re- search. Prospective teachers may complete re- quirements in agricultural education, art edu- cation, biological or physical sciences, and so- cial sciences. Non-departmental majors often find many of the courses helpful, and thus choose to take them as electlves. Theory is fine, but — TEACHING, is another problem as Frances Barrios (sitting) and Frances Aragon discover at NMSU ' s kinder- garten, where they are doing their practice teaching, a vital part of the Teacher Ed ' s program. Art Bartley and Darlene Chilton test the reading skills of these young students at Teacher Ed ' s Reading Research Center. Mr. Art Bartley, education graduate assistant, is shown instructing Jack Blair in the use of an automatic speed reading machine. The ma- chine Is used In the course Effective Reading and Study to help build students ' reading ef- ficiency and comprehension. Good Luck! ' 97 V ii PERSONALITIES ' y  «. V -w THE WESTHAFER AWARD Dr. Marlowe G. Anderson receives the Robert L. Westhafer award for excellence in teaching as Mrs. Westhafer watches Dr. Barrett, dean of the college of Arts and Sciences, present the award. Dr. Marlowe G. Anderson, head of the NMSU Biology de- partment, received this year ' s Robert L. Westhafer award. The award, highest given to university faculty, is given in the memory of Dr. Robert Westhafer, former professor of mathematics at NMSU. It consists of a 500 dol- lar prize and is awarded alternately for excellence in teaching and aca- demic research. Dr. Anderson, who has been a member of the faculty since 1937, assumed leadership Ir the Biology department in 1955. hHe has been particularly interested in parasitology research. WHO ' S W HO Students selected to Who ' s Who are graduating seniors. They must have attained scholastic achievennent and are selected on the basis of campus ac- tivities and overall grade point. The Who ' s Who committee consists of students who select the nominees and an approval by the Dean of Students follows. NMSU is allowed to list one per cent of the total enrollment to Who ' s Who. Darlene Betts, Biology: Spurs, Trl Beta, Zeta Tau Alpha, AWS, BSD, Spring Carnival Queen, Military Ball Princess, Engineer ' s Ball Princess. Deanna Antes, Teacher Education: Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Mu Beta, SEA, Best Dressed, Military Ball Princess, Chorus, BSD, Most Popular Junior Sir! John Cammack, Ani- mal Husbandry: Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Ro- deo Club, Block and Bridle. Alan Doak, Agriculture Business: Aggie Rodeo Association, Livestock judging team. Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Eco- nomics Club Michael Carroll, Math: Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, Chess Club, Fencing Club, University Fellowship Frank Edmonds, Eiec- t r i c a I Engineering: Blue Key, Sigma Pi, Engineer ' s Council, Sigma Tau, IFC, Stu- dent Supreme Court IQI WHO ' S WHO Camilla Emerick, Elementary Educa- tion: Zeta Tau Alpha, Spurs, WRA, Sun Carnival Princess, Panhellenic Council Julia Gomez, Home Ec Education: WRA, AWS, Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Senior Danforth Award Winner Lynda Frank, Spanish: Chimes, Sigma Delta Pi, AWS, WRA, Student Demo- crats, Winter Fiesta Princess, Best Dressed Dianne Haley, Foreign Languages: Student Senate, Mu Beta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Spurs, Fashion Board, Angel Flight, Band Robert Franklin, Pre-law: Student Sen- ate. SUPC, Blue Key, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Alpha Psi Omega, Drill Team 102 Cecille Herrell, Foods and Nutrition: Home Ec Club, Mu Beta, University Choir, Presbyterian Univer- sity Fellowship, Town Girls ' Club C h a r I o t te Jones, Home Ec Education: Chi Omega, Spurs, AWS, Mu Beta, Pan- hellenic C o u nc i I, Home Economics Club V V Donald Larson, Agricultural Education: Alpha Tau Alpha, Blue Key, Inter-Re- ligious Council, Alpha Zeta, BSD Letha Jones, Social Studies: Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, Military Ball Princess, Angel Flight, Cheerleader, AWS John LaFaver, Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Blue Key, IFC, ASNMSU Hilda Lithgow, Business Administration: Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, Mu Beta, AWS, WRA ir Henry Madison, Elec- trical Engineering: Blue Key, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, IFC, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu Margaret McPherson, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, Spurs, Angel Flight, SEA, AWS, Miss Wool pnC HpP L. m ' W ' Margaret Melton, Ac- counting: Delta Zeta, Spurs, AWS 103 . WHO ' S W HO John Merrell, Electrical Engineering: Blue Key, Signna Tau, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Greek Council, E-fa Kappa Nu Thomas Morgan, Psychology: Blue Key, Sigma Pi, IFC, BSD, Student Supreme Court, Psychology Club, Psi Chi Sally Merrell, Math: Mu Beta, Delta Zeta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Spurs, Wesley Foundation Owen Moss, Physics: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Lyceum, Blue Key, Inter Re- ligious Council, Sigma Pi Sigma Dauna Miller, English: Zeta Tau Alpha, Greek Council, Panhellenic Council, Spurs, Fashion Board, WRA, AWS 104 i 1 a 1 ,4 1 H V fc k- J K J Jerry Newsom, Ele- mentary Education: BSU, SEA, Blue Key, Student Rotarlan i Ben Roberts, Electri- cal Engineering: Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Tau Michael Smith, History: Blue Key, Stu- dent Court, SEA, Garcia Hall Associa- tion, Las Cruces Foreign Arts Club Scholarship Marvin Sartin, Ag Business: Alpha Zeta, Ag Econ Club, Rodeo Club, Ro- deo Team Jeanie Schulti, Home Economics Edu- cation: Chi Omega, Mu Beta, AWS, Spurs, Home Economics Club, Home- coming Princess, Newman Club Ruben Smith, Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fashion Board, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Best Dressed James Webb, Gen- eral Business: Student Rotarian, Ski Club, Intramural Council Joseph Williams, Ag- ricultural Business: Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club Paul Vercher, Elec- tric a I Engineering: Sigma Tau, Blue Key, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu 105 AG QUEEN Various judging contests sponsored by the Agricultural Eco- nonnics Club, the Wildlife Club, and the Block and Bridle Club started the annual Ag Day celebration. Exhibits were intended to entertain and inform area residents about the latest techniques and equipment in agriculture and home economics. Afternoon activities, which included calf roping and three- legged races, took place at Miller Field. The day was finaled with a dance in the Miller Student Center ballroom with music by the Aggie Ramblers. Miss Judy Stanley was crowned Ag Queen during the Ag Ball. Candidates for 1964 Ag Queen were Johni Elmendorf, Jane Andersen, Dawna Zullo, Ruth Bonham and Judy Stanley. Beautiful roses for Ag Queen, Judy Stanley HOMECOMING Reunions, dedications, luncheons, and a football victory made the 1964 Home- coming at New Mexico State one of the most successful on record. Thirty-eight units, including floats and band organizations formed the annual parade which found hundreds of people lining the parade route along Main Street. Miss Ann Paine was announced Homecoming Queen at a pep rally and bonfire with Misses Dianne Haley and Kay Burke as princesses. Miss Ann Paine 1964 Homecoming Queen Candidates for Homecoming Queen were Kay Burke, Nancy Sliger, Dolores Casarez, Dianne Haley and Ann Paine. SUN CARNIVAL PRINCESS Sun Princesses are selected from va rious areas in New Mexico and Texas as representatives to El Paso ' s annual Sun Carnival. Ellen Growdon was elected by the Student Senate to represent NMSU, but was unable to accept the title. Judy Allen, first runner up, was chosen in a re-election as the university ' s representative. Judy Allen Ellen Growdon 108 ■ v! « ■ 1 W m ■ 1 1 Kw Bf i H F 1 BH l l t ENGINEER ' S BALL AND WINTER FIESTA Engineer ' s Day is an annual affair at NMSU. Men from each of the five engineering departments compete In contests and field events. This year the civil engineers captured the traveling trophy which is presented at the end of each St. Pat ' s day. St. Pat King and Queen titles went to Charles Seery and Janie Lee, who were sponsored by the civil en- gineers, at the formal dance which ended the memorable day. The Winter Fiesta, the only formal event of the fall semester, is sponsored by ASC. Entertainment was pro- vided by the Teddy Phillips ' Orchestra with Colleen Lovett vocalizing. Decorations carried out a Spanish Fiesta theme and a Pinata Party and Ftat Check stand added to the Fiesta ' s success. Candidafes for St. Pat ' s King and Queen: Charles Seery, civil engineering; Margie Hughle+f, chemical; Margaret Mundell, electrical; Francisco Borquei, agricultural; Mary Seward, mechanical; Patty Richardson, agricultural; Jan Duggan, electrical; Janie Lee, civil; and Joe Hughlett, chemical. Not pictured Is Jackie Miller, electrical. Lovely St. Pat ' s Queen, Janie Lee. Winter Fiesta Queen, Betty Bond and es- cort. THE MILITARY The Military Ball was held the evening of April 3 al the Milton Student Center Ballroom. Forming the re- ception line were University President Roger B. Corbett Lt. Colonels Garrett and Jones and Cadet Colonels Macias and Rhome followed by an arch of sabers. Music was provided by the N.O.R.A.D. Band and the mid-evening highlight was the crowning of Military Ball Queen Karen Utgaard by Dr. Corbett. She was se- lected from a field of five finalists including Juliene An- Idrews, Camille Shaffer, Linda Turpin and Nancy Ward. The theme for the event was Ports of Paradise. Queen Karen Utgaard was crowned by Dr. Roger Corbett to reign over the Military Ball, Ports of Paradise the third of April. The five finalists for Military Ball Queen are Camille Shaffer, Juliene Andrews, Queen Karen Utgaard, Nancy Ward, and Linda Turpin, first alternate. SPRING RODEO Rodeo teams from Texas and Oklahoma took part !n NMSU ' s annual, three-day Spring Rodeo. NMSU ' s girls team took second place and the boy ' s team captured fourth place in com- petition with the eight teams participating in the regional event. Rodeo Queen Kathy Hall in action. Spring Rodeo Queen Candidates: Pat Kimbly, Marsha Womack, and Kathy Hall. Spring Rodeo Queen Kathy Hall. TKE ' s dodge water balloons thrown by Ann Paine and Karen Utgaard. William Crowley, Tim Hamling, and Allen Jackson cov- ered with the result of Arnold Air Society ' s egg-throwing booth. The crowd places their bets at the Mice Drag-races sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Omega. The first annual Intra-Univer- sity Bed Race was won by the Agricultural Council. SPRING CARNIVAL NMSU ' s annual two-day Spring Carnival, which highlights the year ' s social activities, includes athletic events, carnival booths, a beauty contest, and the annual Aggie-Alumni football game. This year the addition of an aqua-gym show featuring Olym- pic-diver Patsy Willard, a sports car gymkhana, intramural swim meet, and an intramural bed race added to the carnival ' s suc- cess. Spring Carnival Queen Candi- dates: Front Row: C a m i 1 1 e Shaffer, Karen Utqaard. Dawna Zulio, Carolyn Pe- senti, Patricia Brandon. Second Row: Ellen Srow- don, Johni Elnnen- dorf, Janie Lee, D o r i n d a Mon- toya, Linda Tur- pin, Dianne Haak. Spring Carnival Queen Finalists: Carolyn Pesenti, Johni Elmendorf, Miss Congenial- ity; Queen Ellen Growdon, Dor- Inda Montoya, Patricia Brandon. Spring Carnival Queen, Ellen Growdon. GREATEST AGGIE Every Spring semester Aggies go to the polls to elect New Mexico State ' s greatest Aggie. Each candidate must be active in a major campus sport. Tom Feezel captures the title for 1965. Tommy, a math major, is active In student government as presi- dent of the Sophomore class, hie plays wingback and defensive halfback for the NMSU Aggies. Tommy Feezel, New Mexico State ' s Great- est Aggie. ALL- CAMPUS FAVORITES Each year the student body elects a male and female all campus favorite. New Mexico State ' s favorites for 1965 are Ellen Growden and Woody Smith. Ellen, a senior sociology major, held the title of Miss South Central New Mexico. Woody Smith is a senior history major. Ellen Growden and Woody Smith, All Campus Favorites MOST POPULAR FACULTY MEMBER Most popular faculty member at New Mexico State is elected by the student body in a general election. Dr. Frank duMas was acclaimed most popular professor for 1965. He was a professor of psychology and author of several psychological articles. He has been a university professor and consulting psychologist for twenty years. He has had boob on management, educational organizations, business and scientific research published. Dr. duMas received his Ph. D. from the University of Texas and is a member of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association. . . Teacher Ed. or A S . . .? 115 CLASS FAVORITES Each class sponsors representatives for campus favorites. The representatives are voted on in a general student election. This year in freshman elections two coeds tied for favorites in the run-off elections so both were declared winners. FRESHMEN: Dorinda Montoya, Sid Vinyard and Carolyn Pre- sent! rn 1 SOPHOMORES: Barbara Jones and Dick Ellis C- :- :v. .fiM« ' a ' ' ■i4 ' ' JUNIORS: Paul Brillianf and Virginia Sprague SENIORS: Jeannie Shulh and Gary Hobbs FOUR-POINT HONOR STUDENTS It takes a lot of effort and hard studying to maintain A ' s In all courses in which a student is enrolled during one semester. The reward is the coveted honor of being Invited to Dr. Corbett ' s annual Four-Point Dinner. The Four- Point students from this campus as well as those from the branch colleges are Invited. Four-Point students learn to study and find 1+iat they enjoy digging more deeply into the material the teachers must usually just skim over in class. A real interest in learning for its own sake brings many rewards . . . more than just an invitation to the annual dinner. 1964-65 President ' s Four-Point Dinner. Left to right — first row — Lou Ann Loomis, Charlotte Brown, Gary Linsey, Joan Small, Patricia Jasper, Arian Andrews, Barbara McCoy, Donald Wolf, Leonis Rigsby, James Rudolph, and Sandra Daniel; second row — Richard McEuen, Richard Lockwood, Hazel Hahn, Sharon Guck, Donna Carrol, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Rohovec, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. O ' Donnell, Elizabeth Shropshire, William Hudson, Jean Sayles, Sandra Trellue, Mrs. Stovall, Travis Stovall; third row — Raymond Watson, Charles Dutra, Elmer Nice, Michael Smith, President Corbett, Mr. Rohovec, Dean Roush, Dean Ambrose, Paul Johnson, Dr. O ' Donnell, and David Ottesen. - Q • .- -- 118 WELL DRESSED The Fashion Board at NMSU is composed of eight members who select a well-dressed woman and man each month. Nominations are usually presented by organizations on campus, but a student may also submit a nomination. Qualifications for well dressed women are: appropriate dress for all occasions, becoming and well-groomed hair style, becoming skirt length, and a minimum grade point of 2.0. Qualifications for well dressed men are: appropriately dressed for all occasions, well-kept shoes, good public conduct, and a minimum grade point of 2.0. This years well dressed women and men are: Judy Allen October NMSU ' s candidate for Glamour Magazine ' s Ten Best Dressed College Coeds selections. Ronald Worthington October 119 Larry Hbwell November Ceclle EIrod November Margaret Mundell and Jerry Wiant December WELL DRESSED Gesche Gengelbach January Not Shown: Janie Lee March Ned Sanders March Howard Broemmer January RETREAT Student leaders representing campus organizations and student government attended the weekend Leadership Re- treat at Ruidoso. Throughout the day. delegates participated In four group sessions on various subjects such as student-faculty relations, the hierarchy of university administration, orienta- tion, and the responsibility of student government to student publics. Dean James Allen, keynote speaker at the retreat, em- phasized the gualities of courage, perseverance, and a will- ingness to take part as those a student must have to be a true leader. Doug Bosfon, Pafricia Richardson, and Ann Paine a+ a group session. Tommy Feezel, Sandra Bays, and Dr. Corbett listen aHentively to the speaker, during a group session. u. - ■A Delegate Jesus Estrada ponders the topic of discussion while Franke Nen- ninger jots notes. Dean James Allen, keynote speaker at the Leadership Retreat. W OMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT The annual Women of Achievement Banquet was held May 6, and awards and schol- arships were presented to the outstanding and deserving women students at NMSU. Special recognition was given to Dean Hall, dean of women, and her staff. Women ' s honorary organizations. Spurs, Chimes, and Mu Beta, tapped new members during the banquet. Dorothy Pobar pre- sents Las C r u c e s Woman of Achieve- ment Mrs. Myrtle Thomas with an en- graved silver bowl. Dianne Haley receives her award as Senior Woman of Achieve- ment from Banquet chairman Betty Cas- tleberry. President Dorothy Pobar presents an award. Newly tapped members of Mu Beta, senior women ' s honorary: Front Row: Janet Atkinson, Lynnette Sollid, Vicki Roehm. Second Row: Margie Berry, Betty Castleberry, Penelope Farmer, Virginia Sprague, Hope Lara, Charmaine Odgen. James F. Allen Accounting; BUS. ADM.; 3.181 Juliene Andrews Journalism; A S; 3.444 V ■:? Douglas K. Benson Foreign Languages; A S; 3.881 Baxter Black Animal Wildlife Sciences; AG; 3.179 Ronald W. Bowman Chemical En- gineering; ENS; 3.676 John Burks+ailer Civil Engineering; ENG; 3.718 Ida M. Caldwell General Business; BUS ADM; 3.367 Terry Crawford Ag Economics Ag Business; AG; 3.127 James N. Davis Ag Engineering; ENG; 2.667 David Dorner Political Science A S; 3.056 John Kibler Education; TE; 3.715 J. D. LaFaver Economics; BUS ADM; 3.433 A I 4 D E PART M E NT AL SCHOLARS Each year all department heads are asked to submit one stu- dent from their department, who has excelled in scholastic achieve- ment. This year ' s departmental scholars are: L_2. Lou Ann Loomis Psychology; TE; 4.000 Monika Lumsdaine Patricia Nagel John J. Ruminer Mafhema+ics; A S; History; A S; Mechanical Engineering; ENS; 3.939 3.684 3.708 James Schuel- melster Dairy; Ag; 2.699 Liz Shropshire Fine Arts; A S; 3.679 Dennis E. Spanogle Electrical Engineering; ENG; 3.950 Not shown: John Allen; Earth Science; A S; 3.235 Hugo Bezdec; Physics; A S; 3.772 James Cunningham; Engineering Techniques; ENG; 3.312 Stephanie Nicholson; Biology; A S; 3.796 Henry Nusbaum; Chemistry; A S; 3.571 Suellen Wilmeth; Home Economics; AG; 3.545 Maribeth Jammer; English; A S; 3.639 125 . J SPORTS FOOTBALL New Mexico State started the season with a 3-0 victory over Arling- ton State when Lou DiMartino kicked a 26-yard field goal with I I seconds left in the game. Then they fell victims of two slaughters, the first a 76-0 massacre at the hands of Utah State and the second a 36-0 whitewashing done by the goal-bound Seminoles from Florida State. After three games, the Aggies found themselves on the short end of a 112-3 cumulative score against their opponents. Then the Aggies defeated Trinity of Texas, 14-6, when hiampton Hurt, a sophmore from El Paso, bolted over left tackle and scampered 28 yards for the Aggies ' first touchdown of the season. It was again in the closing seconds of the game that New Mexico State pulled it out of the fire — when Joe Johnson picked up a fumble and bolted across into the Promised Land from three yards out. The last time the Aggies had scored a touchdown before the Trin- ity game was In the 1963 finale against Sul Ross State. Next on the docket was North Texas State, and for the second straight weekend, New Mexico State won a cliff- hanger. The Eagles were given a last chance for the win when Aggie George McAn- drews punted 15 yards from his own five, but they couldn ' t penetrate the Aggie defense. The Lobos from the Univer- sity of New Mexico squeezed through with an 18-14 win in Albuquerque. Eastern New Mexico fell, 20-0 at Portales and Lamar Tech had to hold on for dear life to pull off a sweat-filled 21-14 victory. In the last game of the sea- son, the Aggies threw a high- powered spread-eagle defense at Texas Western and came away with a narrow 13-6 win. Overall, the Aggies scored 130 points, their opponents 171. Top Loff: Owen Thomas was among good reasons why the Aggies recorded a 6-4 year. Center Left: Here ' s one reason why Jim Wood was one of the favorite coaches among Aggie players. Bottom Left: Sparkplug Arturo Garcia shows a West Texas State man that it ' s just not wise to get in front of a rambling Aggie. Bottom: Even when not playing, the Aggies were interested. Top Right: Aggies Charles Snowden (45) and Jim Carroll make a parent feel al home on the Aggie bench. Bottom Right: Joe Johnson, junior fullback, was starter at that spot. Will Hudgins, 238 pounds of defensive meanness, was one of the big reasons why enemy ball carriers were limited to less than four yards per carry. Hudgins was in his third year of service for the Aggie cause at his familiar tackle slot and at spring practice was considered one of the leaders for next year ' s de- fense. Willie Adams, below, signed a professional contract with the Washing- ton Redskins after being contacted by most teams in the Canadian and Ameri- can Football Leagues. One observer in the pressbox who saw Mike perform commented: No wonder he ' s received all those offers. Jim Bohl led rushers by toting the ball 519 yards in 90 carries for a 5.7 average. Next was Joe Johnson, with a 4.5 per-carry aver- age to his credit. Co-Captain Rick Norman led passers by completing 68 of 138 aerials for 1043 yards and a .507 percentage. He also scored six touchdowns for team leadership with 42 points. Sophomore Art Garcia was second with seven com- pletions in 27 attempts for a .259 completion average. Hartwell Menefee caught 24 passes for 378 yards and three touchdowns, averaging 15.5 yards per catch. Bohl ran back 10 kickoffs for 185 yards and the team leader- ship in that department and Mene- fee intercepted five enemy aerials and ran them back 37 yards. Those men were the team ' s leaders. Bohl will be back next year, and so will Garcia and Menefee. Nor- man, along with fellow co-captain Carl Bage and linebacker Willie Adams, were lost though gradua- tion. wN Jim Wood Assistant Warren Woodson Head Coach Donnie Daye Assistant Tom Little Trainer As a team, the Aggies carried the bal! 381 times, gained 1387 yards for a 3.6 average per carry. Their oppon- ents tried toting the ball 435 times, gained 1702 yards on the ground for a 3.9 average. In passing, the Aggies connected on 83 of 172 tries for 1206 yards while the opposition let fly 194 times and hit 98 of them for 1367 yards through the air corridors. Eleven Aggie receivers averaged 14.2 yards per catch compared to a 13.9 average for the enemy. New Mexico State had 125 first downs, their opponents 156. They were penalized 58 times for 466 yards while the oppo- sition got 387 yards counted off in 47 penalties. The Aggies lost 15 of 27 fumbles, the opponents 19 of 37. The season shoved the record of Warren Woodson higher as he continues to put more icing on the fact that he ' s the nation ' s winningest coach, hie holds the distinction of scoring 217 wins, 103 losses and 19 ties in more than 30 years of coaching. His record at New Mexico State stands at 41 wins, 29 setbacks, 2 ties. The season also marked the arrival of assistant Jim Wood and the departure of Donnie Daye. Left: Jim Bohl, the Aggies ' leading rusher, gets ready to step aside as three Buffaloes from West Texas State close in for the tackle. It was Bohl ' s ability to get out of situations like this that won him the team ' s rushing title. Below: Cheerleaders Caria Tinsley, Delores Casares and Karen Utgaard. s ' . ' -■. V S«|L iP A losing season was the story of the year again as the Aggies gained the distinction of being the nation ' s fouling- est teann. They averaged 25 fouls per game while the op- position committed an aver- age of 20.5 miscues per game. Fans saw Aggies disqualified 46 times in the foul parade while only half as many op- ponents fouled out. Ken Sny- der, a sophomore, led the na- tion ' s disqualification parade by committing 104 fouls and fouling out 14 times. Top Left: Jesse Oliver drives past two Hardin-Simmons defenders in a game that saw the Aggies come out on the long end of a 75-74 squeaker. Bottom Left: Seven-foot Mike Dabich was the leader of the pack with 370 points in 26 games for a 14.2 average. Bottom: Coach Askew stresses a point. Oliver listens. Injuries and other general per- sonnel troubles hampered the Ag- gies throughout the season. At one time, they were down to six play- ers. Another time, four of the eight in uniform fouled out to leave only four on the floor against St. Joseph ' s of Albuquerque. It was a close contest, but an easy layup with two seconds left gave the visiting Dons a 71-70 win. At top right is Ken Snyder, the nation ' s leader in the foul parade, showing that he can do other things besides fouling. Bottom right is Jesse Oliver, who ' s also seen in action at top left. Snyder scored at a 5.7 per game clip while Oliver connected on the average of 3.1. As a team NMS scored 68, the opposition 78.5. k C, BASKETBALL Coach Presley Askew can usually build a team around a tall man, but Importing one wasn ' t the answer this year as the Aggies dropped 18 games in 26 outings. Seven-foot Mike Dabich, meanwhile, was scoring at a 14.2 clip and the Aggies as the team were termed slow. They could score only 1766 points compared to 2020 by the opposition while con- necting on 39 per cent of their shots with the opponents hitting 47 per cent from the field. In foul shot percentages, it was Aggies .639, op- ponents .788. In rebounding, however, the Aggies overshadowed the op- position 46.7 to 45.6 per game. Top Left: John Whisenant often led scor- ers; averaged 13.1 Top center: Bruce Rollings even played with broken head; averaged 2.4. Top right: Alan Eckhoff scored 156, then got hurt after 10 games. Bottom left: Ed Stockard averaged 2.0. Bottom right: Ernie Turner averaged 12.5, yielded to grades. I i GYMNASTICS The Aggies won second at the New Mexico Invitational in their first time out this season, defeated Eastern New Mexico twice and lost to the University of New Mexico, Arizona, and Ft. Lewis. It was Coach Bob htazlett ' s third year as gym coach. He started from scratch in 1962 and has consistently run into difficulties. The first year, he im- ported individuals from the midwest, the nation ' s prime gymnastics area. They left, but he still had a promising crop for his second year, only to run into more personnel losses. Things now look good for next year, but . . . Dick Dover, top right, was the fop all-around man, placing first and second in all-around competition consistently. Doug Jameson, bottom right, competed in long horse vault and parallel bars. Gene Pruitt, bottom center, worked the vaulting and free exercises; and Jack Curry, bottom left, worked the rings before breaking a bone in his wrist. As a team, they looked their best ever. BASEBALL Baseball was the last sport coached by Presley Askew in his 13 years of service with the athletic department of New Mex- ico State University. The Aggies were led in hitting by little freshman Pat Barela (.350) from Las Cruces and in pitching by senior Tom Cherryhomes from Eunice, who had a 1.92 earned run average. Hartwell Menefee was another top in- dividual. He hit two home runs in a twin- bill against New Mexico Western, the first won the game, the second salvaged a tie In the nightcap. Chuck Crosby was the team ' s top slug- ger. Veteran Jack Anderson left his catch- ing chores to take up the hot spot. Buddy Hannon knows as much about baseball as anybody here and that Includes me, ac- cording to Askew. Others included Ed Stockard, Dennis Yenser, Levi Mcintosh, Billy Edmundson, and Leanard Romero. Johnny Whisenant,. a veteran pitcher and shortstop, was called away by practi ce teaching duties and was on the team only a short time. -%  «...« - ' ««!« •rtSSS ' Top Left: Sports Information Director Nordy Jensen dis- cusses game statistics with Coach Askew. Bottom Left: Pitchers Cherryhomes and Stockard check over the situation. Bottom: Buddy Hannon defends against Levi Mcln+och in Intrasquad practice. Top: Dennis Yenser displays stretching ways that won first place job for him. Bottom Right: Left fielder Pat Barela displays batting form that won him the title. TENNIS A winning season was the story of the Aggie netters as they organized for the first time in two years. They went Into their last week of competition showing nine wins on their record as op- posed to seven losses. Then they trounced Cochise College 7-0 and edged out Eastern New Mexico 4-3 in the finale to come out of the year with an 11-7 overall show- ing. Freshman Bob Maramba, whose top feature was cool, steady all-around ability, was the top man on the team with 15 wins on the 1 8-game docket. He teamed with senior John Thomasson to become a formidable doubles combo. The team was put together rather hastily second semester by History Professor Glenn Linden, with only Maramba on scholarship. The rest of us just played it as a pastime, commented one player. ) -s ' ■ it intiMiWir iiiii 1 1 II 53 ' Sn Team members were, leff to right: John Thomasson, Jack Davis, Coach Glenn Linden, Chuck Walker. Bottom: Bob Maramba, Barry Helft, Rick Yancy. In action, this page, John Thomasson at right return- ing with Maramba ' s backing. Top is Barry Helft, part of the Heift-Yancy duals team. Right page, top left, is Chuck Walker with a back hand from the baseline. At bottom, Thomasson shows his decep- tive serve, right, Maramba follows through with his serve and at top right, Yancy returns with Helft ' s backing. 138 X ; ■ J -%Aliil - j mi I f H 139 ' yfs ' ' mni . SWIMMING Several records were broken but no matches were won by the Aggie swinnmers. They competed in eight matches but could not get on the long side of the score in any one of them. That, however, did not keep them from breaking almost every record in the book. Tito French now holds records in the 200 dolphin butterfly, 2:47.7; In the 200 medley, 2:31.1; 200 backstroke, 2:31.2; Phil Trafton holds marks in the 500 freestyle, 2:09.2; 1650-yard freestyle, 23:57.9; Hunt Kingsbury holds the record in the 50-yard freestyle, 26.3; and the team of Reed, Kings- bury, French and Trafton claim the mark in 400 freestyle, 4:05. It ' s French, Kingsbury, Zaionka and Reed v ith a 4:33.3 in the 400 medley. Team individuals Included Richard Skaggs, individual medley; Lewis Conner, breast- stroke; Mike Shinkle, freestyle; Kingsbury, free- style and breaststroke; Steve Murphy, freestyle and butterfly; John Tawes, freestyle; John Batt. manager; Jim Holmes, backstroke; Steve Shu- bitz, freestyle; French, individual medley and backstroke; Bill Reed, freestyle; and Butch Rouse, diving. The coach is John Welch. Team members, top row, left to right: Jerry Patterson, Mark Shriver, Tom Sappington, Tom Ruch, Second row: Sammy Giron, Bob Collins, Bill Morri- son, Tom Grubb, Richard Ritter. Third row: Orin Duncan, Gary Roberts, Bill Berckes, Gary Kennedy, and Coach Harlan Swanson. ' A -- t-V. WRESTLING It was Harlan Swanson ' s second year as coach of the wrestlers, and the second year of building the team. Of the seven teams they met, they defeated only Fort Bliss, but one member of the team showed optimism for next year because nobody ' s graduating, and We ' ll get more guys. Top men were Tom Ruch, Sammy Giron and Houston McKenzIe. 1 We did okay, but not good enough, ' was the feeling among the men in general after the season was over. They were second at the New Mexico intercollegiate, won two of four duals, were fourth at the Houston All-American, and second at the Silver City Invitational. For next year, they ' ll be back along with some promising freshmen. Top Left: Mickey Clute had a habit of getting his hand stuck in the cup. Top Right: Coach Herb Wimberly looks thoughtfully as the season wears on. Bottom Left: Tommy Gallegos, who often won medalist honors, measures a putt in a critical sit- uation. Bottom Center: Lefty Joe Lopei, the nation ' s top amateur southpaw two years ago, is shown as he drives. Bottom Right: Concentrating Brian Wilcox was the team ' s top individ- ual. i-iKf.asKtfiWKEsssBons; RIFLE Aggie riflemen shoot in two dif- ferent categories — intercollegiate and non-intercollegiate competition. They participated independently in the Paso Del Norte League against such teams as Texas Western College, Fort Bliss, Biggs Air Force Base and an independent team from El Paso called Rio Grande. In collegiate com- petition, they went against the likes of Arizona State University, Univer- sity of New Mexico, New Mexico Mili- tary Institute and the Air Force Acad- emy. They defeated Biggs Air Force twice and also did fair at the South- western Invitational Meet in El Paso against 30 other teams. Top: John Glenn averaged 379 of a possible 400 in competition to gain recognition as top shooter on the team. He earned his third letter in three years. Right: Becky Pratt, the only girl on the team and a freshman, was the pride and joy of the NMSU Rifle Team. Bottom: Sophomore Kerry Franklin was team captain and second best shooter; earned his second letter. Merle Nelson, upper photo, tied his own school record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 7 inches. Freshman Wesley Morehead, bottom left, was the top triple and long jumper and also placed often in the high jump; Richard Burdette, bottom center, set school records in the century and 220-yard dashes; and Bob Jackson, bottom right, shattered his own record in the javelin with a toss of 207 feet 6 inches. Coach Jim Wood felt pleased with the fact that the AggJes, though outmanned con- sistently, finished well in all the meets, with several of the men having to double their duty to carry the Aggie banner. Besides these four, two other men lettered for a grand total of six on the track team. Wood is also a member of the football coaching staff. CHEERLEADER % They were there — at bonfires, rallies, ■football games, basketball games and on campus. These three sophomores gave freely of their time, talents and efforts so that school spirit would rise at New Mexico State University. They were Caria Tinsley, Delores Casares and Karen Utgaard, from as close by as hHoiioman Air Force Base to as far away as Bottineau, North Dakota. Miss Utgaard, who won a place in next year ' s cheerleading corps as well, was head cheerleader. On the board that chose next year ' s leaders was Miss Tinsley, who did not try out; and Miss Casares won an al- ternate ' s spot. The three this year held the job all to themselves except for some part- time help early in the year. ORGANIZATIONS i y v General Council Repre- sentatives, sitting: Mary Bowman, Patio I; Joleen Pomar, Patio III; Judy Travis, Chi Omega. Standing: Margie Berry, Chimes; Sherry Shannon, Patio I; Gabriela Adams, Kaydettes; Judy Gerba, Delta Zeta; Sally Lamb, Home Ec Club, Sherri Dase, Zeta Tau Alpha; Ruth Bonham, Spurs. General Council Representatives, Sitting: Gail Wilson, Patio I; Terri Martinez, Patio II; Keri Kraft, Patio II. Standing: Susan Sessions, Panhellenic; Peggy Baerst, Patio ; Judy Stanley; Camilla Emericic, Fashion Board; Mettie Cummins, Angel Flight; Linda Stice, W.R.A. Below left: Dancing at the Starlite Ball . . . Below right: Peggy Elliott and Dean Martha Hall, AWS sponsor, present the Community Woman of Achievement Award to Mrs. Mel- vin A. Thomas and the Senior Woman of Achievement Award to DIanne Haley at the Women of Achievement Banquet. ASSOCIATED W OMEN STUDENTS AWS promotes unity and fellowship annong women students and provides opportunities for leadership and par- ticipation in campus activities. Acting as the coordinating body of all women ' s organizations, it sets the standards for living and working on campus, hllghlights of AWS include the Starlite Ball, the campus-wide caroling program at Christ- mas, and the Women of Achievement Banquet at which outstanding women on campus and in the community are recog- nized. A favorite event is the monthly Pennies for a Purpose night. Proceeds go to award scholarships to a sophomore and a junior woman. AWS sends delegates each year to the Regional and National lAWS convention and next year will be working to prepare for the third annual state convention. 1964-65 Officers, Sitting: Cheryl Laslow, vice-president; Dorothy Pobar, president; Standing: Anne Thonnas, state representative; Gaye Hooten, lAWS contact; Elaine Tilghman; reporter; Caroline Martin, secretary; Penelope Farmer, treasurer. - IT ' ' J J Hiii Tom Belczak Warren Eastman Treasurer Frank Edmonds Gary Esch Ren Go+t Bob Barnard Bob Hume Vice President Lewis Threat, Sigma Pi cook. 4 -l,. ' ' Sigma Pi ' s hard at work Sigma Pi intramural bowling team Tony Juarez Ron Mauldin Tom Morgan President Fraternity brothers get ready for a play, during intramural football. Bill Reed Bert Sackett Dick Williams Historian George Windsheimer t i i r . ■!f P r. SIGMA PI Slqma PI is responsible for the lighting of the A as part of their participation in NMSU ' s hiomecomlng festivities. This year they also held a reception for many of the visiting alumni. Social highlights of the year were the Orchid Ball and the Founder ' s Day formal banquet and dance. Members of Sigma PI also enjoy various stag parties and informal gatherings. ' ?• « Sigma Pi house pet. The Fraternity Christmas formal. Orchid Ball Queen, Mary Esch Fall and Spring Pledges: Skip Baca Weldon Norris Sam Boswell Willard Seehorn Bob Clements Larry Vann Thad Floryan Dave Woodard Gabe May Members, Front Row: Tommy Hamer, Bill Thompson, Carlos Ochoa, John Lackey, Keith Hanson, Robert Driggers, Bob Worthington, Victor Karnes. Second Row: Royce Washburn, Ben Powell, Mike Hudson, John Stewart, Tommy Bennet, Clyde Yarbrough, Bob Morehead, Sidney Savage. Third Row: Jack Lewis, Jack Valentine, Rand Perkins, James Robinson, Wanda Bush. Marty Cook, Sarah Chatman, Horace Lucero, James Finley, Ben Gardner. Board of Directors, Front Row: Debra Shaw, girl ' s event director; Chuck Grissom, bullriding director. Second Row: Leburt Saulsberry, bulldogging director; Royce Washburn, roping director; Yunk Griffin, saddle-bronc di- rector; Bill Knipe, bareback director. 152 RODEO CLUB The New Mexico Aggie Rodeo Association found 1964-65 a very profitable and exciting year. The association holds regular rodeo nneets with several south- western colleges. This year both boys and girls won the Regional Championships at Douglas, Wyoming. The boys won first at Hardin-Slmmons, Texas Tech. Sul Ross, South Plains Junior College, West Texas State, New Mexico Western, and NMSU. Last year the boys were second in the region, the girls first. Linda Kin- caid won the National Championship In barrel racing; Leburt Saulsberry won the tie-down roping. Officers and sponsors, sitting: Pat Kimbly, sec- retary; John Cammack, presi- d e n f. Standing: Ben Powell, vice- president; D r. Rankin, sponsor; Dr. Ruf+le, spon- sor; Leon Sam- ples, treasurer. Members, Front Row: Lewis Oltmanns, Tommy Thompson, Chuck Grissom, Berry Teel, Chuck Sundt, Bill Knipe, Charles Engle, Lance Williams. Second Row: Gene Funk, Gary Hanna, Bill Paulk, Leburt Saulsberry, Yunk Griffin, Leon Samples. Third Row: Nancy Easter, Judy Hertz, Janice Chamberlain, Marsha Womack, LuAnn Cor+ese, Pat Kimbly, Kathy Hall, Debra Shaw. QDii no Don Et+lnger and Felix Serna paint and sand the Swastika ' s furniture during our Sunday afternoon work session. Gail Gagnon improvised when we ran out of desk space, taped her copy to the wall, put the type- writer on a chair, and went to work. Wes Lovett (right) began work for the Swastika in the fall — did so well that he was hired by the publicity department, and though he carried this job and a heavy load of engineering courses he still managed to meet nearly every assignment we gave him — most of the photos in this year ' s book. Here Wes and Dave Rodwell, publicity director and the Swastika ' s ad- visor, look for a photo in Publicity ' s contact books. Taylor Publishing Co. often gives an editor whose book it publishes a trip to and three-day tour of its factory in Dallas, where publishing consultants try to answer all the editor ' s questions concerning publication of the book. Here Jim Bolin, Red Ramsey, and Ed Houlihan show Swastika editor Dorothea Ettinger an actual 16-page signature just off the press. THE SWASTIKA The 1964-65 Swastika staff started work early in the fall. determined, like all previous staffs, to produce the best possible yearbook. We received four bids for publication of our book, and accepted the one we felt would give us most for our money. The contract allowed us some spot color, several full-color photos, and four signatures of colored paper stock. Organizing the book was one of our biggest jobs. As editor, Dorothea Ettinger had to determine what went in the annual and where it should be placed — how many pages should be allotted +0 certain sections so that the book could go in 16 page signatures • — required by all printing companies. She had to determine a theme for the book, decide on a basic design for the cover and the rest of the book, establish a certain type size and a certain type of print for headings, copy, and body copy, where headings should be placed, what margins were and were not acceptable for photos and type, how we could use our color most effectively, and, since we had three deadlines to meet, each for one third of the book, what should go in when. We decided to coordinate the office at the beginning of the year, and held a Sunday afternoon workshop to spray our green, grey, coral and wood-colored furniture all one harmonizing shade of black. We persuaded the maintenance crew to paint our green and yellow offices white, and we topped the desks with grey, gold and white paper that looks sort of like marble and is supposed to stick to anything. Once we had our office properly decorated, we tore out our rough drafting sheets (for placing photos and copy), typing paper, old letters, dictionaries, and as- sorted annuals, and redecorated according to convenience. This is me (Pat Hamlll), copy editor, per- forming menial duties, as usual. I was trying to rip apart one of the cartons of last year ' s Swastikas so some Irate graduate in Massa- chusetts could have his, when Bill Pabst came in and asked me what I was doing. (He wasn ' t actually very interested.) As copy editor I had to climb over piles and piles of boxes. I checked a lot of copy, too. Judy Sullenberger joined the staff late in the spring, but turned out to be one of the book ' s most capable, creative workers. Here she is shown working on a dropout for the cover. Later Judy sketched in colors to fit the figures and mounted the whole on heavy paper for the Taylor Publishing Co. Vickie Roehm uses a light box fo trace sample letters to a final copy sheet. Don Ettinger (below) was our official business manager, but did writing and coordinating for the academic section and like most staff members worked on whatever was underway at the moment. Charles Watson uses the Swas- tika ' s drawing table to do work on two different dropouts for the division pages. .,.«« :=ifW5g Ann Deterick who did the entire classes section, checks another school ' s yearbook for style while Judy Sullen- berger takes notes over the telephone. The Swastika relied heavily on the telephone for communications since all the staff members were students and the group found it nearly impossible to set up regular office hours — es- pecially during mid-term and final exam times. Bennie Castillo, left, was our hard-working sports editor. He ' s probably faking this concentration — he didn ' t have much trouble coming up with the whole sports section — photos, copy, and layout. Larry Konty, right, looks over some of Bennie ' s work. Mary Seward and Margie Moore work on an organizations layout. Bonnie Soil types copy from a rough draft to a final copy sheet while Tita Valdez works with the light box. THE SWASTIKA Since most organizations needed several months In which to take pictures of their events, we started the actual work on the book with the academics and classes sections. We had to pose most of our academics ' pictures. This usually meant calling up a professor and making an appointment with him, making sure Wes or Bill was free and notifying him of the appointment, getting hold of a couple of students, and going over to direct the shot. (You may have noticed that Dorothea, as editor coordinating most of the shots, had to pinch- hlt In several of the photos. She was actually legally in all of the groups she posed for, however.) We originally planned to work mm regular hours, but discovered that I gi mmmmimmmm mi« we were putting a lot of the book to- Jg tC!ZZ!ZI!IIm gether between 8:00 and 2:30 at -1 ' night, as if it were a term paper — ' ■ during the two-weeks periods before and after our deadlines. The last of the book will go to the printers this afternoon, and we will be left to face some uncomfort- able questions — Will the headings look as neat and balanced as a staff composed mostly of art majors thought they would? Are those ' classes cutlines Dot and I thought were so hilariously funny at 2:30 in the morning still going to be good when they ' re set in type and printed in a book? — We won ' t know until September. The staff members did a lot of work at their homes, taking photos, notes, and graph paper with them and bringing them back to the office only for final type-fitting. Here Tita Valdez and Mary Louise Pino start work on a layout In their dorm room. Editor Dot Ettlnger comments on Gail Gag- non ' s suggestion for a rearrangement of a lay- cut. Bill Pabst joined the Swastika as a photographer but was soon doing several other major jobs around the office in addition to the photog- raphy. P R Major Rhome, Chief Eastern Area Liaison Officer fronn Arizona State University, prepares to check the files of Com- pany C-IO during Annual Fall Inspection. The Pershing Rifle Drill Team performs an exhibition drill sequence. (US Army Photo) 5J S£-- Dr. Himelstein of the Psy- chology Department deliv- ers a talk on Modern Tech- niques of Brainwashing. Spring Actives: Bill Colby, Calvin Wright, Joe Slate, Albert von Centner, John Simon, Sid Vinyard, Richard Andree. Not shown: Roger O ' Neil. Fall Actives at Co. C-IO ' s trophy case: Bill McKeivey, John Hanohano, Rod Ken- drlck, Jerry Donahue. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, Company C, Tenth Regiment is made up of student members from the Army and Air Force ROTCs. This year Pershing Rifles won the trophy for the Best Drilled Company, as it did last year. Pershing Rifles maintained its well-known Aggie Memorial Tower Guard, as well as a Drill Team, a Sabre Team, Honor and Color Guards. Both pledges and active members of the company receive training designed to prepare the men for possible military careers. Army and Air Force personnel are given an equal opportunity to practice the techniques taught them during the field maneuvers held throughout the year. The company offered for the third year a program for the wives and future wives of Army and Air Force cadets. The pro- gram was conducted by Capt. and Mrs. Robert Mulllns and cov- ered the history and traditions of the services, customs, social function s, service life, and benefits to be had in the Armed Forces, and included a visit to a local post. . , -, Upper right-hand corner, Men of Company C-IO: Front Row: Bill McKelvey, Rod Kendrick, John Evans, Eric Bailey; Second Row: Richard Andrea, John Simon, Calvin Wright, Sid VInyard, Albert von Centner; Third Row: Bill Colby, Joe Slate, Roger O ' Neil, David Nelelgh. Lower right-hand corner. Company C-IO Staff: Front Row, P R Capt. Robert Melson, Company Commander; Capt. Robert Mul- llns, Cadre Advisor; P R 1st Lt. Mike Michael!, Executive Of- ficer. Row Two: P R 2nd Lt. Steve Fink, S-3; P R 2nd Lt. John Cunningham, S-l; P R 2nd Lt. Ali Stroud, S-2; P R Major Robert Rhome, Company Advisor. Carolyn Streitch was the 1964-65 Hon- orary Sponsor for Company C-IO. f , N t - .. i- ::S ' ' ' «tr f fSi ! - .- s Hilda Ripley, Nicky Cald- well (vice-presideni,) and Cecille Herrel! make rib- bons for the Homecoming mum sale. Barbara Jo Handley Treasurer Jeanie Schultz Historian Sharolyn Linton MU BETA Mu Beta is a honorary society for senior women who demonstrate outstanding qualities of scholarship, .service and leadership throughout their college career. Mu Beta is pri- marily a service organization with many projects occupying its calendar. One of these projects is the annual Mum Sale at Homecoming, whose proceeds go toward scholarships for a high-ranking freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. New this year was a Merienda honoring Chimes. :--i ' r Deanna Marble President Jill Dehart Secretary New Mu Betas, Sitting: Janet Atkinson, Lynnet+e Sollid, Vicki Roehm. Standing: Margie Berry, Betty Castleberry, Penny Farmer, Virginia Sprague, Hope Lara, Charnnain Ogden. Dianne Haley I Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society whose purpose is the recogni- tion of outstanding scholarship, as well as character. On the basis of grade point and departmental recommenda- tion, the local chapter annually elects its members from the various colleges of the university and from the Graduate School. Students elected in 1965 were: Margaret Casad Berkley Douglas Benson C. David Binning Ronald William Bowman John E. Burkstaller Michael Carroll Harold Z. Cross Sandra Daniel Norma Jo Graves Marianne Cecille Herrell Dieter E. Holberg H. Price Kagey Eugene F. LaBorne, Jr. Simeon Larklns, Sr. Richard B. Lockwood William D. Loth Monika Lumsdaine C. Dale Manquen Laurence R. Marker Sally Merrell John Verne Moore David O+tesen Henning Ottsen Wolfgang Rasmussen Ben D. Roberts John J. Ruminer Noma Russell Jean Sayles Herbert D. Stringer Clayborn D. Taylor Sandra Trellue Mervyn Willard Sueilen Wilmeth Donald M. Wolf Biology Languages Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Mathematics Horticulture Secondary Education Home Economics Education Foods, Nutrition Electrical Engineering Physics Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Mathematics Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mathematics Animal Husbandry Chemistry Civil Engineering Physics Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Physics Secondary Education Chemistry Foods, Nutrition Electrical Engineering 1965 M.S., 1965 B.A., 1966 B.S., 1965 B.S.Ch.E., B.S., 1966 B.S., 1965 B.S., 1965 B.S.Ed., 1966 B.S.H.E., 1965 B.S.H.E., 1965 D.Sc, 1965 B.S., 1965 M.S., 1965 B.S.Ed., 1965 B.S., 1965 1965 1966 1965 1965 1965 1965 M.S., B.S., B.S., B.S., B.S., M.S., B.S., B.S., B.S., B.S., B.S., 1966 1965 1965 1965 1965 B.S.Ed., 1965 B.S.Ed., 1965 B.S., 1965 Ph.D., 1965 B.S.Ed., 1966 B.S., 1965 B.S.H.E., 1965 B.S., 1966 162 OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity, whose members are chosen on acting ability, participation in plays, and character. Chapter requirement for membership is participation in two major productons. This year, in conjunction with the Playma leers the group presented five major productions including a children ' s play and a musical. The aim of Alpha Psi Omega is to encourage the art of drama on campus and to give the community an opportunity to see drama at its best. Hershel Zohn The Drama Director Officers: Louis Estrada, president; Dianne Haak, secretary-treasurer; Larry Streich, vice president. Front Row: Leo A. Comeau, sponsor; Lynnette Solid, Dianne Haak, Jeanne Wise. Second Row: Charles Cohen, Louis Estrada, Jerry Hobart, Larry Streich, Bill Barney, Lee Miles, Tomnny Tonnlin. 163 Art Marquez on the still rings and Doug Jameson on the flying rings demonstrate skill, strength, and form. Dick Smith, diving instructor, Patsy Wiliard, Olympic diver, and Jack Welch, club sponsor, pose in front of the diving board. So who ' s upside down? EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL CLUB It ' s not all play without work for physical education majors at NMSU. Through the Physical Education Professional Club they can get the benefit of both, plus contact with other students in the department. To prepare for future jobs in their field, club mem- bers help with track meets, officiate intramural sports, and attend state conferences of the Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The club also partici- pates in Spring Carnival. The club ' s main project this year was the first Aquatic-Gym Show, featuring Patsy Willard, 1964 Olympic bronze medal winner in women ' s diving. Gymnastic events in- cluded tumbling, trampoline, still ring, and other acrobatics, while aquatic events in- cluded a diving exhibition, a water polo exhibition, a record-setting medley race, and a water ballet. Officers are president, Stan Lenard and Robert Russ; vice-president, Charlotte Loomis and Jesse Oliver; secretary, Camille Shaffer and Rhonda Wagnon; treasurer, Richard Riley and Bob Flores; publicity, Carol Walker and Juanita Salazar. Jack Welch is the sponsor. Club member Sammy Richards tries a dive in an unconventional man- ner. Reading a newspaper is more difficult than it looks, as tumblers Sammy Richards and Dick Dover demonstrate in the Aquat- ic-Gym Show. 165 SIGMA EPSILON The SAE ' s can look back on a successful and well-planned social program for 64-65. They held several coffees, one for each sorority and one for all the fraternities, and held an infor- mal swimming party, the Untouchables Party , a Playboy Party, the Winter Party and banquet, Ghost Party, and the spring final. The SAE ' s won the Greek Week compe- tition and did well in intramurals, placing first in football and basketball. Jeff Biheller was named all-intramural athlete for the fraternity and Mr. Apollo during Greek Week. Don Wolf, who won the highest-ranking freshman engineer- ing student award last year, this year won the highest-ranking sophomore engineering student award. Loren Young won the scholarship for the graduating senior with the highest grade point average. John Roe, Mr. SAE. Jeff Biheller, all-intramural athlete for the fourth straight year, and Mr. Apollo for 64-65. Paul Herring Walt Mines Bill Hudson Jim Huzdovich Lee Jones Larry Ketcher John LaFaver Ray Marshall Jim Pinlcs+on David Kaiser Dewey Reay Fall Pledge Class: Front Row: Dewey Reay, Dave Kaiser, Jim Pinkston, Ray Marshall, Tony Burris, Tom Tupper, Sam Rogers. Second Row: Phillip Wasson, Gary Tipton, George Sucher, Doug Turnage, Steve Shubiti, Rick Townsend, Larry Fields, Lee Jones. Not Shown. Roger Cundiff. Norman Shanti Steve Shubltz Russel Smith George Sucher David Taylor Gary Tipton H HI F ' ' Mi i i sM r - ' [fl ir i — ™| % A -. Spring Pledge Class: Front Row: Jim Bayless, Rollin Brownson, Phil Calvert, Johnny Sandoval, Mike Monahan, Wayne Fanner. Second Row: Tom Rindt, Ricky Hill, Dale Cumford, Jim Mer- schann. Rick Heyser, Dave Christian, Tommy Calhoun, Dave Packard. Not Shown: Mike Dabich, Don Dabich, Roy Chapa, Tom Little, Jim Hunter. Phillip Wasson Monty Wells David Winans Don Wolf Rick Townsend Tom Tupper Doug Turnage Kenneth Wynn President Bill Roudebush handled student affairs and guided student government in its efforts for the year. Activities vice- pointed to fill of Ralph Torres. ■president Jerry Cavatta was ap- the vacancy left by the resignation 170 Dicit Ellis, Executive vice-president, looks over some notes be- fore Senate. Associated Students Treasurer Joe Wil- liams works over the books before re- porting financial status to the student body. V - h!3?f; Student activities council coordinated various events during the year. Chair- men of the committees on the council are shown: Jerry Dunn, Leadership De- velopment for Leadership Retreat; Owen Mess, Activities Council; Terry Moss, Student Publications and Com- munications; Alma Brewer, Who ' s Who committee; Jim Webb, Intramural board. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS The Associated Students is an organization made up of all the students on campus and is responsible for allocating all monies received by the associa- tion. The association is composed of three branches, executive, legislative, and judicial. hHeading the executive branch is the president of the Associated Stu- dents, who acts as the executive head of student government and as the ad- ministrator of acts passed by the Senate. The legislative branch is headed by two vice-presidents, executive and activities. The Senate, headed by the executive vice-president, has the power to allocate money and to make laws for the association. The activities vice-pres- ident heads any activities occurring on campus and is responsible for con- tracting entertainment for the student body. The third branch, the Judicial branch. Is composed of four justices and a chief justice. The court rules on certain cases, designated in the lawbook, Involving student problems. This year has been a year of action for the association: top name en- tertainment, such as Peter, Paul, and Mary, the New Christy Minstrels, and Count Basle have appeared on campus; a Leadership Retreat was held in which many problems, such as those concerning communication between various factions on campus, were discussed. Members of the newly ins+H-uted judicial board met during the year to consider student disciplinary cases. They Include: Frank Edmons, Tom Mor- gan, Mike Smith (chief justice), Beth Ingram, Dean Ambrose, and Lynn Parneli. Program Advisor John Allen and Ac- tivities Secretary Sue Harris work with student government to keep it func- tioning. 1 1 I ' i 171 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS In a Cabinet nneeting Jerry Cavatta, EPIB chairman Stephanie Crystal, and Roy Morgan listen to the speaker. Next year ' s officials talk it over. Executive vice president Ned Dennis, President Doug Boston, Bandido Bob Martin, SUPC Chairman Roy Morgan, and Activities vice president Jerry Cavatta confer. Senate Secretary Ann Paine was responsible for all student government correspondence and minutes. 172 COUNTER - GUERRILLAS The purpose of the NMSU Counterguerilla Company is to familiarize the student with Counterguerilla operations, improve the students ' physical con- dition, develop campus and local spirit, interest students in the advanced ROTC course, and provide very well trained students for Summer Camp and Army Service Schools. The Army believes that this sort of program will im- prove student morale and spirit, and teach members new skills. The basic training program consists of first aid, hand to hand combat, demolition, mountaineering, land navigation, communications, ground training for the parachute, instructions in the use of weapons, survival, movement by day and night, and in physical training. Successful completion of the basic training program results in a student ' s graduation as a Counterguerrilla and makes the graduate eligible for participation in the advanced training pro- gram. This centers around guerrilla warfare and ranger tactics, and includes raids, ambushes, patrols, infiltrations, practical application of the skills learned in the basic course, and training of the new candidates In the program. Cadet Major Steven E. Fink helps Cadet Captain George S. Johnson with a parachute training exercise. Members of the Counterguerrilla Company present a plaque to S Sgt. Richard D. Beaks on his retirement, in appreciation of the guidance he gave the company during its organization. Shown are: Ellis McBride, Company Com- mander; Ned Sanders, S3; Stanly Johnson, S4; Robert Dennard, ' A ' De- tachment Commander; S Sgt. Richard D. Beaks; Terry Barnett, Operations Sergeant; Joe Shaffer, ' A ' Detachment Executive; and Steve Fink, Com- pany Executive Officer. In hand-to-hand combat drills. Cadet Captain George S. Johnson throws Ca- det 2nd Lt. Joe K. Shaffer. Cadet S Sgt. Terry A. Barnett prac- tices repelling out of a window of the ROTC building. Ellis McBride gives instruction on the proper placing of the machine gun to John Ceihman, gunner and Terry Bar- nett, assistant gunner. The Committee on Committees: Wally Byrd, Spencer Fields, chairman; Diane Haley, David Kaiser, discuss functioning of other standing committees and carry out special assignments. The Elections and Membership Committee: Don Wolf, Biiiie Strickland, Lynette Mawson, Woody Smith, chairman; discuss upcoming elections. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is an integral part of the Associated Students of NMSU. Its members represent the colleges of the university. The Senate allocates monies to various campus organizations to sponsor activities for the students, serves as a middle man between the students and the administration, as a sounding board for any student who comes before it with an idea or request, and sponsors other projects. This year the Senate sponsored projects of its own, as well as those of campus organizations. In an attempt to improve communications with the student body, the Senate allocated monies for a poster-making machine and for a changeable copy sign. The Senate sponsored two orphans chosen by the student body and gave money to other worthy causes. One such cause was the George W. Gardner Memorial Fund, which honors the man who founded the physics department and the Physical Science Laboratory. The Student Senate: Front Row: Lynette Mawson, Diane Haley, Blllie Strickland, Sandra Terry, Ann Paine, secretary; Vicki Roehm. Second Row: Jerry Williams, President; Don Wolf, Tom Feezle, Gary Hobbs, Wally Byrd, Patty Richard- son. Third Row: David Kaiser, Dick Ellis, Woody Smith, Ed Ripley, David Winans, Spencer Fields. STUDENT SENATE I he Consti+ufion Committee: Dick Ellis, chairman; Sandra Terry, Ed Ripley, check the legality of bills to be introduced into the Senate. The Rules Committee: Vickl Roehm, Patty Richardson; not shown: Doug Boston, chairman; Baxter Black, straighten out some of the Senate ' s rules. DELTA OMICRON NU Delta Omicron Nu is a Police Science students pro- fessional fraternity formed on campus during the fall semester of 1964. The fraternity promotes brotherhood and professionalization within the police profession. The members have academic lectures by guest speakers, hold a spring picnic, and provide assistance for local campus functions. The local fraternity is considering membership with a national police fraternity, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Fraternity members consider the policies and practices of the Oakland Police Department in California while awaiting a guest speaker from Oakland. Bob Robblns, Bob LeFever, Stan Johnson, and Nick Pijoan debate a point in a controversy from a law enforcement periodical. Front Row: Professor Webster, Nick Pijoan, Becky Pratt, Bill Berckes, Professor Farris. Second Row: Tom Dewey, Wayne Gay, Tom Elfmont, John Doyal, Bob LeFever, Bob Robblns, Dan Sholly, Art Renaud. Third Row: John Town, Dave Emboden, Arnold Anderson, Mike Trippeir, Doug Stewart, Stan Johnson, Eric Bennett. cT ty£r Business assistant Jim Grote works over advertis- ing layout plans before submitting page dummies. Ads must be carefully planned to please the ad- vertisers. Staff writer Juliene Andrews performs one of her most impor- tant duties — laughing at Editor Michal ' s jokes. Sports Editor Bennie Castillo takes to the telephone for his work after an athletic accident put him on crutches. Papers do no good if they ' re not distributed. Circulation Manager Frank Goulak prepares the mailing list. He also places Round Dps in the student-pick-up boxes around campus. THE ROUND UP The Round Up, New Mexico State ' s student newspaper, used the 1964-65 school year to expand its staff and sphere of operations under the supervision of Editor Gene Michals, senior journalism major. Business Manager Ron Higgin- botham shows consternafion at the dearth of advertising he is selling. He is responsible for about 50% of the newspaper which is usually 50% ads. Desperation strikes: Ray Swarti, staff writer, gives way to his true feelings as he thinks of rewriting a rewrite. Staff writers spend much time perfecting their copy. Make-up problems Editor Gene Michals and Managing Editor Stephanie Crystal discuss a revised page layout while Student Government Editor Charmian Ogden checks a page proof. The group is at work in the print-shop of the Las Cruces Citizen, where the Round Up is made-up. THE ROUND UP Dignity and good taste are key words in the Round Up organiza- tion. Staff writers Herman Archunde and Jim Sayre are shown hard at work. The Round-Up ' s telephones are in constant use. Ann Velia, staff writer, interviews for an article. The staff lines up: Left to right are Herman Arch- unde, Ann Velia, Juliene Andrews, Ray Swartz, Jim Sayre, Stephanie Crystal, Charmian Ogden, Gene MIchals, Bennie Castillo, and Frank Garlak. ' . : ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization composed of selected Air Force R.O.T.C. Cadets. As service projects A.A.S. conducted part of the Freshman Orientation program and provided the leadership in a student campaign to distribute in- formation about the eight million dollar bond issue for higher education. To better inform cadets about Air Force life, A.A.S. sponsored base visitations to Biggs AFB, Walker AFB, Travis AFB, and the USAF Military Academy. ( ,«: Cadets board a C-123 at Holloman AFB en route to one of several base visitations. Biggs AFB was host to the fall initiation banquet. Lt. Col. F. H. Jones (left in picture) was the after-dinner speaker. The Arnold Air Society pledge class of Spring 1965 in one of their quieter nnoments. Seated: Jack Lee, Ron Moore, Larry Wilson, Henry Madison, Harry Fielder, Ed Haines, and Doug Boston. Standing: Kenny Heathman, David Imboden, Mike Little, Palmer Arnold, Tim Hamling, John Uxer, Gary Miller, Allen Jackson, Marcos Madrid, and A.A.S. sponsor Capt. R. R. Kelley. Officers: Mike Zerweh, secretary; Harry Whifingfon, treasurer; Ron Bowman, president; J. Zojwalla, vice-president; Dr. D. B. Wilson, student chapter counselor. 182 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The main objective of A.I.Ch.E. Is the professional advancement of its members through Its speaker programs and its field trips. During the year many outstanding speakers discuss the various applications of chemical engineering to phases of industry. Field trips are also taken to give the future engineer a first-hand vievv of the opera- tion of large Industrial firms. Front Row: S. K. Sanghani, M. Shah, J. Sesal, M. Patel, S. Shah, H. Shah, V. Bid, M. Bheda. Second Row: M. Patel, J. Zojwala, Jack Gray, Ira Joe Hughiett, Ron Bowman, Charles Dutra, R. Khona, Harry Waitington, Dr. D. B. Wilson, Ara Marderosian, Dr. H. M. Belken, C. S. Shah, J. Poonawalla, B. B. Zaueri, H. K. Shah, J. Shandi. 183 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council of NMSU Is a body comprised of two delegates and the presidents from each of the eight social fraternities on campus. The cooperation and good will it creates was evident during the year from the work the council performed. The council published an IFC rush boot, initiated a new rush system, and held a workshop. The members also investigated housing on the proposed Fraternity Row, and continued to stress scholarship among members with its annual High Scholarship Award. The Inter-Fraternity Council has helped to creat better fraternity relations and a better NMSU. Front Row: Neil Storr, rush chairman; Mr. Stockton, sponsor; Steve Lucas, secretary; Truitt Pope, treasurer. Second Row: Mike Dabich, John Davies, Wally Byrd, John Gainer. Third Row: Spencer Fields, David Kaiser, vice president; Terry Johnson, activities chairman; Ron Worthington, Louis Cizmadia. Fourth Row: Tom Brasfield, Manning Ottsen, Bill Little, president; Mike O ' Conner. 184 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Block and Bridle is an Animal Science nnajor ' s club though membership is open to anyone inter- ested In this field. The purpose of Block and Bridle is to stimulate interest and promote excellence in animal science through association and cooperation of members. Each year the club furnishes letter jackets for judging team members, presents the Little South- western Showmanship contest, and helps with many agricultural meetings held on NMSU campus. Mem- bers finance these activities through various fund- raising projects. Meetings, held twice a month, usually feature speakers on interesting. Informative topics. Top: Dr. Bobby Rankin presents the champion horse shownnanship trophy to Bob Driggers. Second place went to John Cooper. Second: Dr. Wm. D. Mac- Fadden presents the champion sheep showmanship trophy to Truman Smith. Second place went to Bill Morrison. Third: Dr. Lewis Holland presents the champion cattle showmanship trophy to Dee Welsh. Second place was Weldon Austin. Lower: Dr. A. L. Neumann presents the champion hog showmanship trophy to Sidney Savage. Bob Moorhead was sec- ond. Officers: Back Row: Gene Price, president; Mark Finley, secre- tary; Fred Thompson, treasurer; Front Row: Danny McCasland, vice-president; Baxter Black, president; Johnny Allen, Ag. Coun- cil representative. BR? ' ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL The Engineers ' Council represents 1200 students. It Is composed of repre- sentatives from nine engineering professional and honorary societies: the American Society of Agricultural Engineers: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Society of Civil Engineers: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: State Uni- versity Society of Engineering Technicians: Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary: PI Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary: and Eta Kappa Nu, elecfrical engineering honorary. The Engineers ' Council coordinates the activ- ities of its member groups. It sponsors Engineers ' Field Day, Engineers ' Smoker and the annual all-campus Sf- Patrick ' s Ball. Front Row: Richard Dixon, secretary; I. James Larter, vice-president; Robert R. Bell, president; Robert Vest, treasurer. Second Row: Franco Previd, Warren Wood, Frank Edmonds, Barclay Gibson, Joe Bealcley, Ronald Bowman, Bill Blvins, Mic Hamilton, Professor Paul Bouiay, spon- sor, Juan Torres, Jovab Zojwalla. Below: Tug-O-War onlookers seem almost as excited as the participants. Bill Zerwech tries his skill in the grease- pole climb. . KAYDETTES The Kaydettes, the women ' s drill team of the Army ROTC, was formed in September 1964, and is now growing rapidly. Its purposes include promot- ing the Army ROTC, representing NMSU at drill meets, strengthening girls ' poise and coordination, and acting as a service organization for the school. The second semester ' s activities Included an exhibition performance at Hollo- man Air Force Base for Armed Forces Day and ushering at the Miss South Central New Mexico Pageant in April. The semester ' s activities were high- lighted by a major drill meet in Tempe, Arizona. The Kaydettes placed third among numerous other girls ' teams. Eligibility for the Kaydettes requires a 2.0 grade point average. The plans for the 1965-66 school year include the Mardi Gras in New Orleans as well as the usual meets of the year. Members of the Kaydettes are Connie Adams, Gabriela Adams, Judy Gerba, Ellen Growdon, Carol Honaberger, Keri Kraft, Cynthia Meklas, Dorinda Montoya, Charlotte Moore, Becky Pratt, Mary Sample, Lynda Thompson, and Nancy Ward. Kaydette officers: Lt. Colonel Nancy Ward, Major Gabriela Adams, and Captains Carol Honaberger, Dorinda Montoya and Mary Sample. At right, Kaydettes demon- strate dress right as they line up for drill. The Kaydettes practice marching. Kaydettes practice for drill com- petition. Working with the analytical balance is Lt. Colonel Nancy ' ' Cs t, Ward, Kaydette Commander. Uh-oh, we goofed again! ,iiM« , ■ .■ • - f ' ' Is— j - |i. 187 Rexanna Bell, Vice-president 4 f - Bobb! Jean Bowman Margaret Bromilow Nancy Cook Sherry Dase ht k. A Judy Allen, Pledge Trainer Glenne Rose Dugger jdKrssar Myrtle Pear, House Director Ellen Alexander Ann Detterick, Historian Sandy Foust r Sharon Gnlffke Dianne Haley Elsie Hartog Cathy Hall Jennie Lou Jacobi Jennie Lou Jacobi (right) is presented the out- standing pledge award by Susan Sessions. All Zetas get dressed up for the play during Rush Week. [ Camilla Emerick, Fall President Julie Jones Cathy Koenig, Sally Lamb Membership Chairman Darlen Little Nancy Marquess P « Vl imd ZETA TAU This has been another busy year for Zeta Tau Alpha. Members have taken an active part in sorority and campus activities, hlomecom- ing honors went to Dianne hialey as Princess and the Zeta float took second place. Sun Princesses were Judy Allen, Bobbie Jean Bow- man, and Camilla Emerick. Jeanie Lou Jacobie earned the Outstanding Greek Pledge award. Camille Shafer was a Military Ball Princess. The annual Zeta Style Show was hard work but well worth the time spent on It. Zetas brought the year to a close with the Spring Final in El Paso where Dave Binning was named Zeta Dream Man. Toni Matajcich Sally Mayfleld Dave Binning, Zeta Dream Man k Susan Sessions Ram Phillips, Spring President Camille Shafer Sandy Terry Leslie Thornberry Angle Todd k id . -4 BRELAND HALL Breland Hall, completed in 1955, was named for the late Rufus Galloway Breland, head of the English depart- ment from 1928 until his death In 1940. Breland HHall ac- commodates 300 men. How luxurious the accommodation varies with individual taste. A new ping pong table for spare- time relaxation and a piano for Sunday afternoon jam ses- sions were welcome additions for Breland ' s recreation facil- ities. The committee discovered later that the riot was not so successful as it might have been. This photo, taken from Riot Planning Headquarters, pin- points the exact location of the target. Breland Hall resident assistants, standing: Gerald For- rest, John Burrows, head resident, Gene Morningstar, Lynn Parnell, Joe Williams, assistant head resident, Doug Boston. Seated: Ned Dennis, Bill Schulmeister. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is a society fr ' ' students of the biological sciences. It encourages scholarly attainment, (in the field of learning), by reser. ing its membership for those with superior academic records, who indi- cate special aptitude for the subject of biology. It tries to cultivate interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Beta Beta Beta tries, too, to increase man ' s knowledge of nature by encouraginq new discoveries through scientific investigation. It emphasizes a three- fold program: stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. Front Row: Alexandra Bernhard, Margie Berry, Julie Wilson, Lynn Douglas, Joy Wakefield, secretary, Linda Blohm. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Anderson, Ronnie Garner, Norma Graves, Howard Bruemmer, president, Darlene Betts, Isidro Rubio, David McCowen, Dr. M. G. Anderson, sponsor. Third Row: Anthony Bellotti, William Lushbaugh, James Blaine, James McGlaughlin. Fourth Row: Bob White, vice president. Bob Dickinson, Ronald Ley, Eric Mueller. Fifth Row: Bill Betts, Ronald Milbourne, Garth Graves. Sixth Row: Don Hester, Roy Ray Morgan, David Moore. 192 ALUMNI STAFF The staff of the Alumni Residence Center supervises twelve men ' s dormitories on alumni Ave- nue. The buildings provide housing for 600 students. The staff tries to maintain a friendly relationship with the students rather than control them with in- flexible rules. Many resident assistants have discov- ered that their jobs are important to them not only because of the pay they receive, but because potential employers are pleased to see they have acted successfully in positions of responsibility. Bruce Peterson, Head Resident- Alumni staff, seated: Bob Smith, Gerald Dunn, Mark Miller, Ray Hohstedt. Standing: Everette Chartier, Ron Bowman, Larry Dunkeson, Chuck Behouner, Jim Franklin, Tim Hassen, Ted Montgomery, Glen Fur- man. Larry Wilkinson, Assistant Head Resident GARCIA HALL The Garcia Hall Fellowship wa; formed in order to prepare the residents and council members of the dormitory ■for life in a functioning democracy and to promote programs of an athletic, cultural. Intercultural, social, and educational nature. The Fellowship arranges parties and a spring picnic for dormitory residents and has established a judicial board, to help enforce rules regarding the residents ' con- duct. Dorm Council: Front Row: Robert Atma, secretary-treasurer; Carl Louie Fitzpatricic, president; Charles Lopez, vice president. Second Row: representatives: Jose Lucero, Rudle Maez, Clayton Meeks, Joseph Leroy Luchini, Jose Jara- millo. Garcia hiall Residents clowning around. Garcia Hall. | ' || J . T -- J ANGEL FLIGHT The NMSU David W. Wallace Angel Flight, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, has done an outstanding job of representing the Air Force ROTC, and NMSU this year. The flight has taken part in many activities on and off campus for the benefit of the ROTC and NMSU. On campus the Angels have participated in the hlomecoming parade, Texas Western pre-game drill performance, Religion and Life Week, and helped with registration and been hostesses for the Arnold Air Society Smoker. Off campus, the Angels have represented NMSU at the National Drill Competition in Tucson, Arizona, taking first place in Best Regulation Drill, and first in All-Around Competition with thirteen competing teams. The flight has visited Biggs Air Force Base twice for tours this year. The Angels won the nomination for the Purdue Cup given to the outstanding flight in the nation, and have been invited to participate In Armed Forces Day at Holloman Air Force Base, Biggs Air Force Base, and White Sands Missile Range. The Flight will be represented at the National Conclave in Washington, D.C., April 10-14. Miss Karen Utgaard, Liaison Officer for the Angels, was chosen Military Ball Queen. Miss Linda Turpen, also of the Angels, was first alternate. Spring Activities: Front Row: Dolores Casarez, Karen Ut- gaard, Jean Stur+z, Mary Ann Ortega, Gaye Hooten, Sally Downing, Darlene Kelsey, Karen Warren, Eydie Wilson. Sec- ond Row: Cindy Cannon, Mettle Cummings, Linda Turpen, Nancy Sliger, Jack Lee. Third Row: Fay Lunsford, Sharon Gordon, Suzanne Chrisman, Susan Framel. Spring Semester Pledges: Front Row: Peggy Bearst, Melody Waggener, Jean Paonessa, Patty Alford. Second Row: Judy Hare, Kirby Brown, Linda Hackey, Rosemary Hoermann, Barbara Utterback, Margret Hardman. Not Shown: Deanna Wohen, Sandy Halpin, and Daria Rogers. Drill Team: Smart Stepping Regular Tuesday Drill for ROTC. 195 Dean of Engineering Frank Bromllow crowns Miss Janie Lee Engineering queen. Charles Seery, (St. Pat) looks on. Chapter officers and advisors discuss planned field trips by the bust of Daniel B. Jett, former Dean of Engineering. The campus chapter of ASCE Is named in honor of Dad Jett. Shown are Mr. H. B. Elmendorf, Sr., con- tact member; Profes- sor J. V. Lunsford, faculty advisor; Bob Church, secretary; Joe Beakley, vice- president, Henry Chavez, Jr., treas- urer; and William Bivins, president. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS t? ' ' i -V The American Society of Civil Engineers tries to further the scholastic and professional development of outstand- ing civil engineering students. Members of the organization take field trips, listen to lectures by experienced profes- sional engineers, and attend state and district civil engineering conferences. Field trips have included tours shov Ing the construction of the New Mexico Interstate hiighway, the saline water conversion plant at Roswell, and potash mining in Carlsbad. ASCE speakers have talked on such timely subjects as professional ethics, municipal planning, highway design, and heavy construction methods. Other ASCE activities include a sale of homecoming pins, a bi-annual graduating seniors banquet, and presentations of student papers in the New Mexico section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. This year William Blvlns, of this chapter, won first-place in this state-wide competition. Gary Hobbs, stalwart Civil Engineer tug-o-warrer, looks In vain for his shoes after his team suffered a messy defeat by the Mechanical Engineers. The CE ' s were able to regroup and win the annual St. Patrick ' s Day Engineers ' Field Competition. Front Row: Bob Church, Charles Seery, Kanwal Main, Faustin Gonzales, Joseph Gurul, Anthony Landl, Frank KozellskI, Juan Torres, Edmund Archuleta, David Alvarez, Bob Wheeler, William Blvlns. Second Row: John English, Daniel B. Knorr, Richard Jaramlllo, James Seckler, Sardari Shah Khen, Rick Norman, Doug Sayre, Danny Asbill, Henry Chavez, Charley Wade. Third Row: Tom O ' Keefe, Donald Gipe, Daniel Gar- cia, Felix Trujillo, Mike Burns, Gene Bralthwalte, Mark Twy- fort, Brian Nosker. Fourth Row: Kenneth Needham, Ray Tillery, Roger Cotton, William McKelvey, Bernard Vlpond, John C. McConvery, Jim Eaton. Suzi Elkins Camille Gary Stephanie Allen Kay Burke Jill De Hart Mary Jane Grahar Linda Hackey Charlotte Jones Fall President Alice Haeker Pat hHobson Joan Hunter Barbara Jones Paul Brilliant Southern Gentleman 64-65 Sue King Linda Larson CHI OMEGA This year marked the 25th anniversary of the Pi Delta Chapter of Chi Omega at New Mexico State. Chi Omega ' s progress was demonstrated by the enlargement of the sorority and the presentation of the new Chi Omega house May 2. Chi Omegas were represented in social, governmental and scholastic activities on campus. They won the over-all sorority trophy for Greek Week and Margaret Mundell reigned as Miss Venus. The engineers selected Janie Lee queen of the St. Patrick ' s Day Ball. Pi Delta was also represented in Home- coming, Sun Carnival Princess, Miss Wool and Best-dressed. Elaine Tilghman was vice-president of AWS. Other members were active In senate and social activities. Barbara Jones was president of Spurs. Sorority activities included coffees, athletics, Christmas party. Founders Day Banquet, Open House, and their annual Final at the end of the year. S-fephanle Hrna Spring President Ann Eula Fern McElyea Lemonds Elaine McFeely Bonnie Llewelyn Maurice Hobson Southern Gentleman 65-66 Penny McPherson Margaret Mundell Joleen Pomar Diane Powell Elaine Tilghman Judi Travis Paige Wilson Jeannie Schult Judy Smith STUDENT AFFILIATES OF AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was organized to promote a better understanding of chemistry. Student members of the American Chemical Society have a chance to become better acquainted with the people and the Ideas in the chemical profession through field trips and lectures in which they participate. Ray Swarti Spring President Frankie Nenninger Vice President 1964-65 Margie Hughlett Secretary-Treasufer 1964-65 Members of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, sitting: Frankie Nenninger; Margie Hughlett. Standing: Bette Sherrill, Charles Dutra, John Adams, Rondia Zelgler, Gene Morningstar, Margaret Hardman, Ray Wiley. Not pictured: Glen Baca; Ronnie Bowman; Jim Brown, fall semester president; Dr. John J. Monagle, advisor. W. Ray Swarti, III, spring president. REGENTS ROW The Regents Row Dorm Senate ' s main objective Is to benefit the residents of Regents Row. Only through coopera- tion of the senate members and the residents can any worth- while results be achieved such as exemplified by the pur- chasing of the color T.V. for the dorm. Members of Regents Row Senate: Greeley Myers, sponsor; Bobby Vest, president; Waldo Gabaldon; Jim Webb, vice- president; Larry Leavell; Don Whis+on, secretary-treasurer. Senate members Jim Webb and James Gubonisiti — are these typical upper-classmen? 201 Big men of the departmenl- prac- tice for engineer ' s day +ug-o-war. — •  - Hard ha+s for the tour of the Kennecott Copper Plant %I.HT .J§t . r . C IEEE OFFICERS: Franco Previd, treasurer; Richard Dixon, chairman; William Bouma, publicity; Jerry Wiant, secretary; Jan Duggan, vice-chairman; Professor Coleman, sponsor. Factory representative demonstrates some new equip- ment to Professor Black. 202 IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. is the largest professional en- gineering society in the world. It is the out- growth of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The former was founded in 1884 and came to the campus of New Mexico State in 1938, and the latter came to New Mexico State in 1950. These two merged to form the Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers In 1961. This year the student branch of IEEE has sponsored several speakers and films on tech- nical subjects, as well as field trips to the Apollo site near Las Cruces and to the Kenne- cott Copper mine and plant at hturley, New Mexico. IEEE MEMBERS: Front Row: David Farger, Sam Jenkins, Richard Dixon, Mike Simpson, Franco Previd, Jess Wahlen- maier. Second Row: Wesley Lovett, Jerry Wiant, Larry Mueller, Kirke Johnson, Jan Duggan, Gonzalo Martin, Albert Seaver, William Bouma. 203 Lynne Moulton !s at the controls of KRWG. Both stations are completely operated by students. Professor Harvey C. Jacobs, chair- man of the Department of Jour- nalism and Mass Communications, directs the activities of the new department and the two radio sta- tions. Vv€ Vir clo ' Spring Broadcasting Laboratory Class: Left to Right: George Barnhorst, Rae Bryant, Gary Cor- nelius, Bob Hauck, Ponciano De LaPaz, Joe Stewart, Jim Laminak , Ronald Rentfrow, Phil Jacobs, Paul Johnson, Betty Steele, Jim Sayre, Lynne Moulton, Loreca Jemandra, Harold Humes, Bruce Marty. RADIO STATIONS KNMA AND KRWG Serving the campus and the community as the official voice of New Mexico State University, Radio Stations KNMA and KRWG (FM) offered wider and more diversified opportunities this year than ever before. Students working in news, music, copy, or production are assisted through the guidance of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communica- tions in gaining experience in today ' s modern means of communications. Station programming is educational in its scope, and usually means more to the student than broadcasting lectures, concerts, and plays. Music, ranging from Top Forty to Wagnerian Opera, is the staple of programming. Campus and local news is supplemented by the wire services of United Press International and the ABC radio network. The ABC service was begun this year through the generous cooperation of Radio Station KGRT. KNMA has continued its affiliation with the Intercollegiate Broadcast- ing System, but new this year is its 24 hour broadcast schedule. In addition, several students are now members of the National Association of Broadcasters and honorary members of the New Mexico Broadcasters Association. KRWG and KNMA, while constantly expanding their services to students, campus, and community, also receive the benefit of several classes offered in Radio Journalism as well as two John Dempsey Memorial Scholarships. The next step In ex- pansion, of course, is television, the most modern means of communications. 0 at The latest news coming in on the UPI teletype always attracts the attention of the students. Shown here are David Charles, Richard Pachol- skl, and Fred Myriclc. The managers of our two local radio stations, Mr. Rubens, KOBE, (above) and Mr. Lask, KGRT, (below) have contrib- uted generously to the estab- lishment of the new depart- ment and KRWG. Lutheran Student Group Muslim Student Association Catholic Newman Center The hlut — United Presbyterian Methodist Wesley Foundation University Presbyterian — Reformed INTER- RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The IRC IS made up of most active religious organizations on carTipus. and tries to coordinate their religious activities. Religion In Life Week is one of the major functions it brings to campus each year. This week-long program gives each organization a chance to bring a speaker of its faith on campus. The organizations that make up Inter Religious Council include: Baptist Student Union Campus Crusade for Christ Church of Christ Bible Choir Episcopal Canterbury Club ' Unitarian Channing Club Morman Deseret Club hiebrew Student Association Top photo: speakers for Religion In Life Week: Reverend James P. Wilkes, Unitarian; Reverend Dr. Gary Demarest, Presbyterian; Dr. H. D. Dean, Church of Christ; Reverend Charles G. DeVries, Episcopalian. Middle: Officers and sponsors for IRC; front row: Lorraine Pai, sec- retary; Linda Blohm, vice-president. Second row: Leon Clendenen, treasurer; Dr. Paul Zlcke- foose, RILW sponsor; Professor William Alford, treasurer-advisor; Dr. Robert Roberson, IRC sponsor; J. W. Bowman, president. Lower: RILW Committee Chairmen: front row: Linda Blohm, continuation; Beth Ingram, speaking engage- ments. Second row: Bill Larson, seminar; Allen Maughan, arrangements; Roger Pool, assem- blies; Leon Clendenen, hospitality; J. W. Bow- man, Chairman of the week; Mervyn Willard, classroom. Not pictured: Don Gadberry, and Jo Ann Stulting, publicity; Margaret Hardman, banquet. Speakers discuss activities of the week with campus chaplains In Religion in Life Week headquarters: Reverend Doug Wofford, Reverend James P. Wilkes, Reverend Bill Evans, Reverend Bryce Sandlin, Dr. Douglas Dean, Reverend Charles DeVrles, Reverend Dr. Gary Demarest, and Dean Ann- brose. SIGMA DELTA PI El Amor por Todo lo Noble y Bello Que Haya Salido de la Venerable Espana. Love for all the nobility and beauty which has come from venerable Spain is the motto of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary founded in 1947. Members must have a B- overall average, a B average in Spanish, and have completed at least one three hour third year Spanish literature course. Members at the banquet are: front row; Mary Lou Van Sweden, Diane Haley, and Karen Hotvedt. back row; Betty Camunez, Alfred Lujan, Jolynn Huffman, and Mrs. Tyre. At a banquet honoring new members seated at the head are: Ernest Jimenez, Joan Newman, Dr. C. A. Tyre (sponsor), and Mrs. Ernest Jimenez. Another group of members are: Charmian Ogden, Richard Cohen, back row; Gorden Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Lyn Frank, and Sandra Trellue. Beta Eta chapter members pose in front of the elaborate Spanish emblem of Sigma Delta Pi. Seated: Bevan O. Haycock, assistant professor of Spanish; Mary Lou Van Sweden, vice-president; and Dr. Carl A. Tyre, professor of Spanish. Back row: Douglas Benson, Sandra Trellue, Betty Camunez, Karen Hotvedt, Charmian Ogden, and Susan Adeispurger. 207 Fall president is Mike Michaeli. Spring president is John Davies. The leaders o-f the spring Alethian class: Dennis Kenneally, Don Kidwell, Rod Kendrick, and Kent Whyte. One can always tell when the AKL ' s are burning the midnight oil. 208 AKL members are: front row; A. J. Robinson, Don Thoen, Bob Heyser, Bernie Buchenau, Richard Andree, Roger O ' Neil; second row: Rod Kendrick, Russell Jent- zen, Chuck Gipe, John Bryon, John Davies, Mike O ' Con- nor, John Tawes, Kent Whyte, and Gary Jenks. Chairmen, Rog O ' Neal, Social; Mike Elliott, Scholarship; and Richard Andree, Intramural director, are all looking their parts. Mike O ' Connor, House Decoration Chairman, is happy about winning. ' f f% . yyh LAMBDA The AKL ' s look back on a successful and well-planned social program for 1964-65. Among the many social events held were the annual White Sands picnic, the Go To Hell party with members of the University of Arizona chapter of AKL as guests, the Ice Palace final, coffees, house parties, and swimming parties. AKL, however, is not all social. It topped all fraternities in schol- arship for the second year in a row and participated in all intramural sports. In addition AKL led the Cerebral Palsy Foundation drive in the Las Cruces area and members volunteered their services for a local service club ' s convention. All in all, AKL is what is called a balanced program fraternity. Men learn organization, the meaning of brotherhood, the fine art of living and working together, and fmally, social poise. Carolyn Graff was this years AKL Sweetheart. Home is the AKL House. The workers on the Homeconiing float are hard at work. Richard Dick and Bob Heyser, Float Co-Chairmen, show off their fine float. v Everyone enjoys the House Parties. Organization is a questionable quality of AKL meet- ings. 209 ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS The aim of the Organization of Arab Students is to promote a better understanding among the Arab students and the American people. Activities of the O.A.S. are Arabian Night, which includes exhibits of handicrafts, films, dances, songs and any information needed about the Arab world; Palestine Day; and Spring Carnival with shish kabab served. Dr. Babaa was the guest speaker for the annual Holy Land Today program. O.A.S. members crowd under the tent on their Homecom- ing float, which represented religious freedom. Members, Front Row: Abdulatif Sallaj; Ahmad Abdelraiaq; Dr. Ahmad Shouman, honorary advisor; Dr. William Dick- Peddie, faculty advisor; Muawiya N. Tamimi, spring president. Second Row: Mohamed Ba-Amer; Sameer Mulaeb; Fadhil Salman; Woody Suleiman, secretary; Kasem Abu-Hagia; Ali Khasawneh, vice-president. Third Row: Mohamed Abu-Afifeh, fall president; Maher Shihabi; Wesam Adjaj; Mohamed El-Saadi; Raziq Khateeb; Joseph Nawar. CHIMES In the first year of their existence, Chimes has been an active organization. As the Junior Women ' s hHonor ry, they have promoted culture by the Fine Arts on this campus and in El Paso. They have also sponsored receptions for the Lyceum speak- ers and an autograph party for a member of the facult y who recently published a book. In the spring, they established a re- gional association with Las Campanas of the University of New Mexico and the Chimes of Texas Western. Chimes officers are: Sue King, treasurer; Sherry Shannon, senior advisor; Linda Blohm, historian; Lou Ann Loomis, secretary; Rondia Zeigler, vice-presi- dent; Vicki Roehm, president; and, not present, Margie Berry, AWS rep. Chimes members are: first row: Sue King, Lou Ann Loomis, Elizabeth Shropshire, Charmian Ogden. Sec- ond row: Vicki Roehm, Janet Atkinson, Herminda Romero. Third row: Sherry Shannon, Stephanie Crys- tal, Linda Blohm, Hope Lara, Rondia Zeigler, Vir- ginia Sprague, Pat Pine, and Toni Matajcich. Not present: Linda Gillespie, Lyn Frank, and Mary Lou Van Sweden. 21 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB The Ag Econ Club Is the student section of the American Farm Economic Association at NMSU. The purpose of the club is to foster interest in agricultural economics, help secure job opportunities for members, and help members achieve professional excellence. Each year one club representative is chosen to attend the campus-v ide retreat. Hh expenses are paid by the club. Special distinction was brought to the club this year by one of our members, Alan Doak, who was elected Chancellor of Alpha Zeta honorary fraternity. Several club members also represented the university on various livestock and wool judging teams. Three student awards are presented each year by the club. At the fall banquet and spring picnic, the most active non-officer member receives a pen and pencil set and $25 in cash. The Coclerill Award of $100 is also presented to a senior student at the fall banquet. This award is based on scholarship, leadership, and character, and is sponsored by P. W. Coclerill, former head of the Department of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business. Marvin Sartin re- ceived the Cockerill Award and Gene Price received the Most Active Member Award at the 1964 banquet. Front Row: John Browning, Charles Grissom, William Can+rell, Terry Crawford, Danny McCasland, Wayne Long. Second Row: John Bedford, Dr. Long, advisor; Dr. George Dawson, department head; Clyde Hals+en, Eugene Price, Charles Pfeifer, Dr. Burke, advisor; Third Row: Frank Burion, William Kurtz. 212 NMSU CAR CLUB New Mexico State University Sporfs Car Club, nicknamed the Numbskulls ' , is a club of doers. The club has taken part in five competitive events and a rally school. The years most important event was a 300 mile half-European half-TSD Rally, appropriately named the Gila Monster . Officers of the club include Bill Medcalf, President; Mike Reischman, Vice-President; Wally Oldham, Treasurer; Barclay Gibson, Secretary; and John Adams, Competition Marshal. The race doesn ' t always go to the swiftest. John Adams, graduate, tries to break a balloon as part of the Aggie Twister while Roy Fox, junior engineering student, of ficiates. :- AX .. :t Mike Reischman, freshman engineering student, pilots his MG-TD past the judges and onlookers at the finish of the Aggie Twister . Winners of the Gila Monster are gathered about club president Bill Medcalf. Shown are Don Jennings, Carl Martin, Wirt Atman, Bill Medcalf, Dave Wray, Don Dreibelbis, and John Sheehan. 213 THE HUT Providing an atmosphere in which the individual has an opportunity to be himself is one of the main purposes of the hHut. The hHut is sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church in cooperation with the United Campus Christian Fellowship and directed by William O. Evans. The Hut has sponsored a wide variety of activities which offered many opportunities for students ' intellectual development. A series of dialogues Included such topics as Contemporary Prophets, The Political Conserva- tive, and two seminars on The Christian Philosophy of History. Also in- cluded was a study group led by Miss Nan Chambers of the English Depart- ment on the book Honest To God by Bishop Robinson. Miss Chambers also directed the play. The Last Word, which was presented at the Hut and starred Grace Hartqer and Bill Frankfather. The Transcenden+alists play at the Hootenanny. Most popular of all activities presented at the Hut is the Hoctenanny. Perf include such favorites as John and Dave, Caryl Porter, Eddie Harrison an on our own campus. =d at the Hut Is the Hoctenanny. Performers at the Hootenanny lave, Caryl Porter, Eddie Harrison and many of the students Also performing at the Hootenanny were Laun Smith and Dennis Wilcox. Kelly Collins, Caryl Porter, Laun Smith, and Dennis Wilcox sing folk songs at the Hut. GARRET HAMIEL RHODES This year, boys took over Garrett-Hamiel-Rhodes and were faced with establishing new traditions. The dorm experimented with a new type of student government in which the elected representa- tives determined the policies to which the residents should adhere. A disciplinary body, the House Commission, was composed of four residents who decided what should be done about disciplinary problems within the dorm. The Garrett-hHamiel-Rhodes intramural teams won top honors in volleyball, horseshoe, badminton, and Softball. Within a week after dorm elections, the council planned and held a reception to which the WRC and university officials were invited. The reception was a smashing success, over 200 people attended. In December the Residence Council worked hard on a Christmas party. The boys were served refreshments after they trimmed the tree and sang Christmas carols, and were introduced to a Hawaiian game, KALI KALIKI MAKA . The second semester ' s activities were highlighted by a Lawn party given by the dorm for the WRC. An afternoon of pro- gramed activities included volleyball, badminton, Softball, croquet, and a picnic. Men of the residence center hope they have established some traditions that will remain on campus for years to come. ' Hi!!!: . i!!!::! m itt There was loads of action and fun fo be ex- perienced by all af fhe Spring LSwn party. Chow time is a welcome sight at the Spring Lawn party. The Residence Hall Council for this year is: front row, John Muruska, Julio Dela Pena, and Bob Worihington. Second row, Cal Maxwell (Advisor), Bhupat Rawal, Dave Johnson, Stan Armstrong, Tom Hartney, and Greg Tharpe. ZETA Alpha Zeta encourages scholarship, sound character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship. Second semester sophomore agricultural students are eligible for mem- bership if they are of good character and in the upper two-fifths of their class. The national Alpha Zeta fraternity held its 29th Biennial Conclave in Carbon- dale, Illinois. Local Alpha Zetas sent Alan Doak to represent the New Mexico chap- ter. Officers: Alan Doak, chancellor; Rand Perkins, treasurer; Johnny Canannark, censor; Bill Shulmeister, secrel-ary. Front Row: Alan Doak, John Mechler, Bill Schulmelster. Second Row: Mohannmed BaAmer, Don Larsen, Johnny Com- mack, Baxter Black, Jerry Fullerton, Frank Elliott. Third Row: James Tompkins, Robert Baker, Donnie Sparks, Rand Perkins, Ralph Bell, Joe Whitham. RANGE MANAGEMENT The NMSU chapter of the American Society of Range Management was organized late in the 1963-64 school year. Its purpose is to further proper use of and improvement practices on the large areas of range land in existence today. The NMSU chapter sponsored a plant judging team this year. The team competed with sixteen other colleges and universities at a contest held in Las Vegas, Nevada. The chapter also provided a barbecue for the New Mexico section at a field day at the Joronado Experimental Range. During the winter months, mem- bers of the society collected seed for sale to government agencies for reseeding on range lands. Row One: Doug Boston, secretary-treasurer; Robert Baker, vice-president; Don Sparks, president; Row Two: Bill Thomp- son, Gerald Thygerson, Jim Wilborn, Louis Nations, Sam Lowance, Bill Wood, Mr. K. A. Valentine, sponsor; Row Three: Dr. Herbel, sponsor; Don Bell, Ralph Bell, Melvin Tays, Terrell Schurr, Dr. Dwyer, sponsor. 217 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council Is the governing body for the three sororities on the NMSU campus. The General Council Is composed of the president, the sorority presidents and rush chairmen, plus a voting delegate from each sorority. The Executive Council is composed of the elected officers of the council and the Dean of Women, Martha Hall. The council works with the Inter-Fraternity Council in co-spon- soring such All-Greek functions as Greek Week, Greek Sing, and the Greek Ball. The council this year sponsored fundraising activities to enable under-privileged children in Las Cruces to attend a chil- dren ' s play performance by the Playmakers. In addition to these activities, the council also sponsors the Panhellenic Workshop, at which time the Greek Woman-of-the-Year award is presented. This year Lynnette Mawson was the winner. Panhellenic is also responsible for the formal rush during fall semester, and open rush in both the fall and spring semesters. Officers: Virginia Sprague, Linda Stice, Lynnette Mawson, Cynthia Mek- las, Elaine McFeely. Front Row: Linda Stice, Cynthia Meklas, Elaine Mc- Feely, Char- lotte Jones; Second Row: Sandra Jent- gen, Judy Allen, Ca- milla Emrick, Virglnea Sprague, Mrs. Elmen- dorf, Lyn- nette Maw- son, Dean Martha Hall. 218 SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is a national honorary fraternity for engineers. The fraternity recognizes scholarship and the promise of professional achievement. Sigma Tau tries to select men who are noted for their ability to lead, their general adaptability, resourcefulness, creative ability, flexibility, sound judgment, and character. Front Row: Dennis Spanogle, Warren Wood, pyra- mid correspondent; Juan Torres, John Nicholson, Howard D. Sutphin, Manuel G. Vigil, historian. Sec- ond Row: Henry Harenberg, James Reese, S. E. Mires, Ronald Bowman, vice-president; Dennis Gan- stlne, president; William L. Barrow, John Davies. Third Row: R. N. Nelson, Joe Davila, Reynaldo Vejil, secretary; R. E. Lockwood, Gene Morningstar, Car! R. Martin, Charles Dutra, Neil Goodman. Fourth Row: Dennis H. Strand, Jerry Wiant, Michael M. Sz afranski, James P. Shipley, B. Thomas Baird III, Lynn Parnell, Dan Knorr. Not pictured: AIvy Smith, treasurer. 219 Standing: Benny Montoya, John Dogge+t J. W. Bowman; Sitting: Hugh Willianns, Dr Jim Nordyke, Ben Bassett. Robert Atman Gary Barnes Jerry Caldwell Charles Castleberry Billy Childress DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in univer- sities, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advance- ment, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture for the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Row One: Benny Montoya, Robert Atma, Carl Fitzpatrick, Gary Barnes, 6!ll Maxon, Jerry Lee; Row Two: Brian Wilcox, J. C. Estrada, Dick Mead, Larry Howell, John Dolmage, Steve Eyherbide, Larry Rios; Row Three: Luis Contreras, Hugh Willianns, Butch Cas+leberry, Craig Plati, Jerry Caldwell, Tom Brasfield, David Giron, John Merchant. This is El Guillo himself, symbol of NMSU school spirit. He ap- pears af pep rallies, football games, and various other func- tions. Bandidos Jim RIchey, John Adams, and Steve Myers set out trees and shrubs to beautify NMSU campus. Bandidos ' Victory Bell and El Guillo liven up home football games. Bandidos sponsor and build bon- fires in preparation for big foot- ball games. '  ' «%,-uf.n«li f I ml EL GUILLO ' S BANDIDO ' S El Guillo ' s Bandldos were organized in the spring of 1964. They are now one of the most active service organizations on campus. Their main function is to build school pride and spirit here at New Mexico State. The Bandidos ' membership has tripled in one year, and includes mem- bers from all five undergraduate colleges of the university. All members have one thing in common: a dedication to NMSU. The Bandidos have undertaken several projects in their one year of existence. They are called upon regularly to perform various services and are always ready to serve. Their motto is Spirit Through Service. Bandidos ' officers, seated: Ned Dennis, president; Charles Walker, first vice-presi- dent. Standing: John Barlow, second vice- president; Frank Walker, sergeant-at-arms; Jim Montgomery, secretary-treasurer. Miss- ing: Bill Eubank, sergeant-at-arms. El Guillo ' s Bandidos, front row: Frank Walker, Bill Eubank, George Van Degrlft, Jim Montgomery, Ned Dennis, John Adams, John Barlow, Jerome Clinton. Second Row: Gerry Gell, Edward Rumen, Jim Broscoff, Tommy Feezel, Terry Schurr, Jerry Clark, Dan Sholly, Leon Yoder, Ray Roth, Roger Easley, Leo Gonzales, Jim Richey. Third Row: Kenneth Smith, Deryk Shaw, John Uxer, Steve Myers, Paul Wilcox, Keith Benfleld, Larry Andrews, Dennis Jesinsky, Bob Martin, Dan Wilson, and Gene H. Elliot, sponsor. Not pictured are Charles Walker, Roland Caudlll, Sam Richards, Jerry Wil- liams, James Colbert, Norman Arnold, Bruce Miller, George Kennedy, Gary Kennedy, and John Allen, sponsor. e. n V Bob Dunlap Nick Franklin Sid Evans Jim Gro+e Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, Jackie Lair 224 f LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha can look back on one of their most rewarding years in all aspects of university and campus life. Last Spring ' s Softball team copped the all-school crown for the third time in four years, and this year looks as if it will be a repeat performance as the Lambda Chi ' s won the pre-season tourney handily. At the Summer National Assembly, president Bill Little was presented the trophy for the most improved chapter out of all I 56 national chapters. Fall, and the start of a new year found Lambda Chi winning the homecoming float contest for the third consecutive time, an unprecedented feat on this campus. Doug hlolloway was honored as IFC All-Greek man for the year 1963-64 and an- other Lambda Chi, Mike Cervin, took the same trophy home for the year 1964-65. The All-Intramural Athlete crown was given to Lambda Chi Paul Brilliant. This last year was not completely filled with hard work and community service projects. Lambda Chi ' s social program for the year included a variety of interesting and enjoyable events, such as the Idiot ' s Ball, a Pajama Party, several coffees and picnics, and the spring final which is one of the biggest social events on campus. Lambda Chi ' s are looking forward to a new fraternity house due to be completed in the fall semester of 1965. Terry Moss Pat Murphy Dick MIron Cliff Sfice Randy Osburn Doug Stuart Truett Pope Jim Tilghman Bob Procter T. J. Treat Bob Ratliff Tom Warren Woody Smith Eddie Wray 225 Another pitch and another home run for T. J. All-Intramural Athlete, Paul Bril- liant Lambda Chi ' s Spring Carnival Booth, which took first place, in the making. RtULETT[ Future brothers of Lambda Chi. Front Row: Ken Palumbo, Jim Hughs, Louis Boise, Butch Parsons, Jack. Heesch; Middle Row: Jack Grey, Phil Roth, Whitney Johnson, Sandy Guzin- ski, Dick Dekker; Back Row: Larry Mueller, Bill Delmonte, Frank Maccarone, Perry Wasserman, George Lowther. Bill Melfi gets on base again for Lambda Chi ' s win- ning Softball team. 226 ► w B S. 1 KIl-.T3;i 1 r kAr f n 1 1 J L_ —  -— ■.. ' ' . I f ■ ■ % i ■ r LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha ' s homecoming float has won firsf place for three consecutive years. All-Greek Man and Mr. Lambda Chi. Doug Holloway All-Greek Man 1964-65, Mike Cervin ■ -f Vfc- J«J. Aldere+te, Frank Anaya, Carlos TKE housemother, Mrs. Ethyl Ladner Beck, Joseph Brito, John Cirelli, Patrick Cizmadia, Lcuis Bill Sheriff fall president. Collins, Bob Dyer, Robert Edgerly, James Forslund, John Goldsbury, Mack Heister, Paul Holman, Ward Huff, Gary - :i ih. -t. ' % .y. Mascots Gee Dammit II and Clifford C. Cat 1 Thomas Brasfield, spring president. McGee, Mike Murphy, Jack Meier, Cliff Mutnick, Byron TAU KAPPA EPSILON In its 31st year as a national fraternity on the New Mexico State Univers ity campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon has again proven to be among the leaders in scholarship, athletics, and promotion of school spirit. The Tekes strive to continue their leadership by carefully se- lecting men, not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. Torres, Ralph Venable, Tom This is the handsome TKE fire engine. Teke Sweetheart 1965-66: Cindy Cooper 0+tsen, Henning Perine, Douglas Preston, Gary Reichenborn, Bill Rhodes, Joseph Ritchie, Bob Welnreich, Donald Wiese, Donald Rudolph, Carl Salars, Daniel Schuts, John Seward, John Smith, Ruben Snyder, Walter Edmund Archuleta Harold Eyer Richard L. Fisher Gary French Mack Haley Terry Hobgood Robert L. Grittm Fall President Wally Byrd Spring President Phi Taus put finishing touches on their third-place float. The float depicted the flag-raising at Mount Suribachi, Iwo Jima. Duane Marti Stephen Mathis Jinn Morgan John Nelson PHI KAPPA TAU This has been a successful year for the Phi Taus. They held coffees for each sorority and an Inter-Fraternity Council coffee, the annual Phi Tau Women hiater ' s Week and Pa- jama Dance, a Christmas Formal Dinner and Dance, and a Lady and the Tramp party. Phi Taus closed the school year with the Spring Final at the Del Camino Motel in El Paso and the Luan at Radium Springs. Phi Taus have been active in student government this year. The ASC hlomecoming chairman, the Traditions and Rallies chairman, and several senators were all Phi Taus. A number of members and pledges served as committee members for the Spring Carnival, Band Day, Leadership Retreat, and Parents ' Day. Phi Taus also served the IFC, one a member of the judicial committee, one activities chairman, and one as IFC representative to the Senate. Some Phi Taus are also members of Blue Key honorary fraternity, Sigma Tau engineer- ing honorary. Eta Kappa Nu electrical engineering honorary, Beta Beta Beta biology hon- orary, and the Aggie Livestock Judging Team. ? Ne 7 David Smith Norman Takashiba Jim Wilmot Phi Taus put a lot of hard work in on their float. Becky Sail Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart Dressed In pajamas, the Phi Taus gather around as the annual Women Hater ' s Proclama- tion is read in the university cafeteria. Robert Raby Ben Roberts Bob Rodgers Duane Wilson Don Wingfield Joey Shaffer Ellison Rodgers BAPTIST STUDENT UNIO N The Baptist Student Union, better known as BSU, tries to lead students and faculty members to commit themselves to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. BSU ' s program includes vespers, socials, seminars, Bible classes, inter-faith studies, retreats, and conventions. .4iV v tl 0i ' k i 1 tn 1 sfJC f-f h B !! Bk c ' m C m f ' .r- ' !■. T V li r - W- M rfS m M r ' % %M 1 L i l k i2 v t-lf wm i i B t H ■ff l m¥ fv M v 1 Hfl 1 wf i H m l H ■ 1 H Btf . i l 1 ■ K m f m Ri j H d ■ HM H ■k P N i j i f « '  l ly, vv _ M l ' ' 1 1 Hi i H IwwbB u ijj LI yi K j w ' JP ■■ ■■? Executive Council, 1964-65: Front Row: Sue Dake, missions chairman; Carol Walker, music chair- man; Darrell Poe, president; Beth Ingram, publicity chairman; Mary Wilkinson, secretary; Second Row: Bryce Sandlin, director; Alvin Wiley, social chairman; Glenn Furman, vice president; Joe Giron, stu- dent center chairman; Jimmy Campbell, enlistment chairman; Andy Wilkinson, Christian Life chair- man. Front Row: Richard Van Scoyk, Doug Fuller, Herb Caudill, Sue Dale, Patti Alford, Beth Ingram, Bobby Schaaf, Bill Baum, Second Row: Donald Ware, Kay Reeves, Karen Hotvedt, Paula Rogers, Bonnie Godsoe, Dorothy Wilkinson, Mary Wilkinson, David King, Third Row: Chuck Helmer, John Uxer, Glenn Furman, Doug Stovall, Lynn Groce, David Upchurch, Jimmy Campbell, Butch Wiley, Larry Stretz, Jerome Clinton, Dale Blann, Bill Larson, Arnold Leon. 232 PATIO I Patio I is governed by the Executive Council and the Advisory Board. The Executive Council Is com- posed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, historian, AWS representative and WRA repre- sentative. The Resident Hostess is the official ad- visor of the group that handles all the business and the activities of the dormitory. The advisory boards as- sume responsibility for standards in the residence cen- ter. The council deals with infractions of AWS and WRC regulations. It is composed of the president, secretary, AWS representatives, and two appointed members. This was Patio I ' s first year, and therefore it had few social activities. Breland Hall was invited to a dance in the patio, and other parties included a Christmas party, a combined party between MRC and WRC, and a chicken dinner on the patio. Patio I also held various teas and open houses. - Housemother, Mom Lark Ratio I officers: Sail Wilson, third floor wing leader; Sue Walker, president; Ann Jones, vice-presi- dent; Carol Long, WRA represent- ative. Officers of Patio I: Stephanie Crystal, historian; Jo Ann Stulting, secretary; Mary Bowman, second floor wing leader. t . t PATIO II Patio II, with housing for 160 girls, provides a _ relaxed setting for dorm life, as well as social gather- rs ings. ' k ' Early In the fall. Patio II sponsored a party with Si MRC as guests. Seasonal parties on hHalloween and Christmas proved to be very successful. Patio II, In conjunction with Patios I and III, par- ticipates in monthly dorm meetings to Inform the girls of all new activities and dorm procedures. President Corbett receives the keys of the new dorm from the architect, during the dedication ceremonies in November. H n P I m. Smm wmwm .JMI Advisory Board and Officers: Peggy Bearst, AWS representa- tive; Terri Mar- tinez, AWS rep- resentative; Alma Lois Brewer, pres- ident. Second Row: Mrs. Bowen, resident hostess; Keri Kraft, AWS rep resentative; Nancy Ward, member; Trudy Conway, secre- t a r y; Colleen Frazier, vice pres- ident; Pat Raed- er, treasurer; Beth Boston, his- torian; Edith Wil- son, member. Reception at open house dedication of new dorm. Left to Right: Mrs. Bowen, resident host- ess; Alma Louis Brewer, president of Patio II; Linda Ledbetter, president of Patio III; Sue Walker, president of Patio I. 234 PATIO III ■■11 Patio III houses 175 girls governed by an elected council. The girls hold floor meetings once a month to find out about rules and forthcoming events. The Women ' s Residence Center was dedicated during hlomecoming activities. The dedication, at- tended by top university officials, was held In Patio III. Patio III residents sponsored a dance for the Alumni Residence Center. Other social activities included several dorm parties celebrating major holidays. These parties were held after hours In the main lounge. IHmriiJiMiM Patio III offers sun and relaxation. i IP I III Sitting: Jean Young, Historian; Linda Hackey, Councilman- at-Large; Mrs. Ruth Buell, Residence Host- ess; Joleen Pomar, AWS representative. Patio III, one of three patios in the Women ' s Residence Center, is shadowed at the far right of the photo. Officers: Larry Andrews, Charles Walker, Jim Montgomery, Bill Mc Kelvey. ALUMNI SENATE The Alumni Senate coordinates the Alumni Res- idence Center. It consists of two representatives from each of the ten men ' s dorms. This year the Senate purchased a color television for Alumni Avenue residents, sponsored Alumni Avenue Intra- murais, provided additional sports and car wash equipment, sponsored Alumni ' s participation in Homecoming, provided a judicial board for the resi- dence center, held the annual Alumni Avenue Street Dance and a folk sing with Laun Smith and Dennis Wilcox, a Christmas tree decorating party and a room decorating contest for residents, and intro- duced an efficient bill-passing, or vetoing system for the Alumni Senate itself. Many of the Senate ' s expenses were met through returns on Coke and candy machines the group operates. The Senate was governed by Jim Montgomery (fall president). Al Chartier (spring president) and Larry Wilkinson, sponsor and assistant head resi- dent who deserves much credit for the time, in- terest, and coordinating ability he contributed to the group. Senate: Front Row: Bill Mc Kelvey, Lester Price, Nelon Franklin, Arun Pattni; Second Row: Bill Dameworth, Larry Stretz, Larry Andrews, Charles Walker, Glen Forsythe, Roy Stulting, Bill Rogers, Dan Galle, Jim Mont- gomery, Clyde Zeigler. f f DRILLMASTERS The Drillmasters are the New Mexico State University ' s Army ROTC precision drill team. Approximately forty people tried out for membership this year. The team consists entirely of freshmen, except for the commander, John C. Evens. Squad leaders are Jim Morgan, Stephen Cox, and Roger O Neil. The team marched in the NMSU hlomecoming Parade and will compete in the PR 1 0th, the Regimental Drill Meet at Tempe, Arizona, this year. The members will also perform at White Sands and Holloman Air Force Base for Armed Forces Day. The Drillmasters received invitations to the Texas A M drill meet, the New York World ' s Fair Drill meet and several other competitions throughout the United States. After snapping into a formation called the Circle, the team goes into the Sunburst, which really shows the team ' s precision if the gentleman in the center is to be left untouched by flashing bayonets. J I 1 11 I llMM mmmmmmmmmm 237 STAT- Front Row: Betty Ann Bond, Yolanda Renteria, Kathy Hayden, Vicki Roehn, Sandy Bays, Peggy Crouch, Mary Heller. Second Row: Dr. Jack O. L. Saunders, Bill Nygard, Nancy Miller, Armando Alba, Rex Seeley, Lynne Douglas, David Johnson, Don Gadberry, Dr. Leonard Douglas, Nancy Ward, Michael Smith, Gary Mc Carrell, David Randall, Kathleen Messing, Bob Willis. Front Row: Dolores Lucero, Frances Aragon, Judy Polanco, Merlinda Trujillo, Frances Barrios, Herminda Romero, Sarita Soto. Second Row: Marjorie Roehm, Anthony Camerano, Cathy Ma- loney, Wayne Fiedler, Stan Leonard, Jim Dowling, John Palmer, Leon Clark, Dr. Leonard Douglas, Rex Robinson, Charles Lemons, Cletus Redenbaugh, Larry Torres, Karen Hotvedt, Jerry Newsom, Dr. Jack O. L. Saunders. 238 S.E.A. The Student Education Asso- ciation is the professional organi- zation for students in teacher edu- cation and is an Integral part of the National Education Associa- tion. During the past year, the NMSU Chapter maintained the largest membership of any State SEA Convention held in Portales. The organization also hosted a most successful District FTA Con- vention. In planning its programs, the NMSU group attempted to ac- quaint the future teachers with new ideas, to provide facts about the teaching profession not presented in any education course on cam- pus, and to provide members with the opportunities to exchange ideas with other future educators. State Officers: 1965-66: Lynne M. Douglas, Kathy Hayden, NMSEA State Secretary. NMSEA State President; Officers: Front Row: Lynne Douglas, Secretary; Sandy Bays, Histo- rian; Dr. Jack O. L. Saunders, Advisor; Betty Bond, Vice President; Jerry Newsom, President. Second Row: Vicki Roehm, Parliamentarian; Dr. Leonard Douglas, Advisor; John Palmer, Treasurer. 239 The loan fund commiHee headed by Dennis Spanogle presents Larry Stockton, foreign, student advisor, with a $500 check. Left to right are Mohammed Baamer, Dean Am- brose, Dick Bell, Dennis Spanogle, Mr. Stockton, Frank Edmonds, and Dr. Garrett. Blue Key members, left to right, front row, are Bert Blanton, Dennis Spanogle, William Barrow, Bill Roudebush, and Jerry Wiant. Row two: Frank Edmonds, John LaFaver, Wallace Byrd, Thomas Morgan, Baxter Black, Donald Larson, Robert (Dick) Bell. Row three: Michael Smith, Ralph Rogers, Warren Wood, Dr. Edgar Garrett, Jerry Newsom. Row four: Arun Pattni, Clinton Janes, Reynaldo Vejil. BLUE Blue Key is an all-campus honor fra- ternity that simultaneously recognizes a man ' s superiority in scholarship, leadership, and service. Members devote much time and hard v ork as campus leaders in order to be selected. In order to become a mem- ber, a candidate must affirm that he will support and defend the Constitution of the United States, that he will encourage and promote the welfare of the community, and live so as to reflect credit on this uni- versity. Members strive to live up to the motto Serving, I live this fall by raising $400 through football concession stands, and, because of a $100 gift from the late E. H. Sheriff, were able to announce a $500 loan fund for foreign students. Much of the credit for the fund goes to fall presi- dent John Sellers ' ideas and able leader- ship. Blue Key tapped Professor Paul Bou- lay of the College of Engineering In rec- ognition of his superior leadership and service to the campus as advisor to the Engineers ' Council. Other faculty and ad- ministrativ e members of Blue Key include Dean Philip S. Ambrose, President Roger B. Corbett, Dr. M. D. Daybell, Dr. Edgar R. Garrett, Professor G. L Guthrie, Mr. hHarvey Jacobs, Vice-president W. B. O ' Donnell, Dr. A. E. Richardson, and Dr. Earl Walden. Spring officers, left to right, front row: Bill Barrow, corresponding sec- retary; Frank Edmonds, president; Dr. Edgar Garrett, faculty advisor. Back row: Dick Bell, secretary-treasurer; Clint Janes, publicity. Blue Key members Clinton Janes, Bill Barrow, Steve Selffert, and Ben Roberts prepare the concessions stand for a game. President Frank Edmonds congratulates new faculty member, Paul Boulay. Front Row: Keith Hansen, Beth Boston, Nancy Franklin, Barry Teel. Row Two: Johnny Allen, Doug Bos- ton, Bill Thompson, Terry Crawford, Billy Dickson, Jim Grasmick. Row Three: John Mechlor, Bill Myers, Dr. William D. McFadden, Dr. George Dawson, Don Bell, Frank Elliot, Don Whitson, Baxter Black. k Ag Council Officers — Bill Thompson, treasurer; Keith Hansen, president; Dr. William McFadden, Sponsor; Barry Teel, vice president; Terry Crawford, reporter, Baxter Black, secretary. Chuck Grissom, Bill George and Tommy Hamar identify wildlife during Ag Day. 242 AG AND HOME EC COUNCIL The Agriculture and Home Economics Council acts as a coordinating body between the various clubs and organizations involved in the activities of agriculture and home economics. The council is made up of two representatives from each of nine clubs: Rodeo, Block and Bridle, Wildlife, Ag. Econ., Agronomy and Horticulture, Range, Alpha Zeta, Ata, and Agriculture Engineering clubs, and includes senate representatives within the college of Agriculture and Home Economics. The Council sponsors Ag. Day and the Ag. Ball. fPHrm Dr. George Dawson crowns queen Judy Stanley at the Ag. Ball. The Ag Day fun included a calf tying contest. 243 Christmas Around the World was the theme of the house party given by the fall pledges. John and Dave, popular folk singers about town, helped entertain the group. Gaby Adams Janet Boaz Robin Butler . ' 1 .« ' Cynthia Ann Cooper Mary Faith Cooper Sally Downing i Delta Zetas stand with Mrs. Stevenson, college chapter director, and Sandra Blanton, fall president, waiting to welcome guests at their open house and pledge presentation during the Homecoming Weekend. r.- ' tl -..- OV- Formal rush ended with a picnic for the new pledges. Sharolyn Linton Frances Fisk Roberta Gray Dianne Haak Lynette Judy Gerba Nancy Grube Rosemary Hoermann Mawson DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta is a social sorority. Social events included a Roaring Twenty house party, coffees, picnics and workdays with fraternities, the Greek Ball, Greek Sing, Christmas Around the World house party, and the formal Rose Light Ball in El Paso, which climaxes the whirl of social events in which Delta Zeta participates. Though a social group. Delta Zetas captured the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy for the seventh consecutive semester. The sorority has contributed to the Navajo Indians and will send a high school senior to Girls ' State in Al- buquerque this June. Sandra Jentgen Blanton Fall President Mrs. Ruth Elfrank, Housemother Joan Sullivan Jan Wakefield Carolyn Willard ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha is a national honorary professional fraternity for future teachers of vocational agriculture and extension agents established to develop a true professional and fralernal spirit among members. The annual spring banquet honoring graduating seniors is the highlight of the Pi Chapter ' s year. These seniors will be entering the phase of student teaching in vocational agriculture and extension work at one of the training centers located throughout the state. Other activities of the Pi Chapter include the sponsorship of local delegates to the National ATA Conclave held at Kansas City and assisting in the tabulation of contest scores for the annual State Future Farmers of America contest. Standing: Al McLaughlin, sgt. at arms; Royce Washburn, Ag Council Rep., Ben Powell, Social Chairman; Sitting: William Larson, Vice-President; Richard Champion, President; Mel Isselhardt, Sec- Treas. Standing: J. D. McComas, Richard Clugston, William Larson, Al Mc Laughlin, Mel Isselhardt, Bobby Bradshaw, Ben Powell, Bill Dickson, Francisco Rodriguez, Ronald King. Sitting: Don Larson, Jerry Burchett, Richard Champion, Ray Gardner, Dave Graham, Cleo Jarvis, Royce Washburn, Abdul Akar. 246 Spurs, a national sophomore women ' s honorary, fulfills the motto of At Your Service by promoting school spirit, sup- porting all student body activities, foster- ing among the v omen a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and by upholding the tra- ditions of the university. The keynotes for selection of future Spurs include interest in and participation in college activities, dependability, sense of honor, unselfishness, sense of democracy, and a scholastic average of 2.7 or better. New members are tapped in April and presented at the Women of Achievement Banquet in May. Front Row: Alice Haelcer, Vice President; Barbara Jones, President; Dor- othy Valentine, Secretary; Second Row: Tita Valdei, Editor; Kathy San- dell, Parliamentarian; Nancy Franklin, Social Chairman; Karen Utgaard, Songleader; Jane Anderson, Historian; Sandra Bays, Treasurer. Front Row, L to R: Ruth Bonham, Tita Valdei, Linda Glidewell, Janie Lee, Barbara Jones, Karen Utgaard. Row Two: Nancy Agullar, Kathy Sandell, Jeannie Taylor, Gesche Genglebach, Alice Haeker, Dorothy Valentine, Sandra Bays, Susan Sessions, Edith Wilson. Row Three: Mom Lark, Advisor, Elizabeth Ingram, Junior Advisor, Gaye Hooten, Nancy Franklin, Suzanne Chrlsman, Mary Lou Sample, Gabriela Adams, Jane Anderson, Betty Castleberry, Junior Advisor. CHAFF AND DUST CLUB The Chaff and Dust Club is open to all students studying agronomy and horticulture. It was created to promote interest in these fields as well as to promote better teacher-student relations. -n r-r Row One: Roldan Trujillo, Mo- hamed Ba-Amer, Jonnie Shaul, SaraJean Esquibel, Jon Hoover, Ellas Awa; Row Two: Martin Pet- sonk, Robert Dill, Bill Ritchie, Tony Burris, Norman Pittillo, John Hoff- man, Mr. C. E. Watson, Advisor; Row Three: John Norris, Lupe Garcia, Thomas Turner, Jeff Lip- man, Benny Landfair, Tommy Cal- houn, Gerald Fullerfon. Norman Pittillo, Vice-President, C. E. Watson, advisor, and Gerald Fullerfon, President, are shown admiring the trophy which was presented the club for their Ag Day exhibit. The Chaff and Dust club was awarded second place for this exhibit featuring various areas in agronomy and horticulture. = The: hoj ticulture S.U.S.E.T. The State University Society of En- gineering Technicians is a newly organized society which Is composed of students of the Department of Engineering Technology. The society ' s constitution was adopted and officially recognized at the beginning of the spring semester, 1965. Mr. Richard J. Dolesjl is the faculty sponsor. Front Row: Arthur Young, Instructor; Michael B. Smith, William B. Hutchinson, Wendell L. Bradford, Richard Dolesjl, instructor. Back Row: Ramon M. Jacquez, Robert R. Hanson, Arthur L. Grabeel, John H. Forslund, Christopher L. Brow. Front Row: R. J. Dolesji, Instructor; John W. Lechner, W. B. Binns III, Jim Murray, Secretary-Treasurer; Andy Garay, Hector R. Hernandez Jr. Second Row: Floyd D. Nichols, Donald E. Jessup, Robert J. Arnold, Bernard M. McCune, Michael P. Hamilton, President; Donald W. Sheffield, Arthur Young, Instructor. Third Row: Leonard D. Williams, Vice President; Paul Swartz, Richard S. Littleton, Udo K. Penzig, Robert C. Pfutzenreuter. 249 HOME EC CLUB The New Mexico State University Home Economics Club is .affiliated with the national American Home Economics Association. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in home economics and to provide for individual growth and professional development of col- lege home economics students. Activities for the year included a kidnap breakfast for freshmen, presentation of Ca- reer Day for high school girls, traveling to the state convention at ENMU, and special pro- grams providing a variety of guest speakers. The climax of the year was the annual club banguet, at which the new officers were installed and the outstanding club member recog- nized. Front row: Jane Anderson, Julie Gomei, Susie Wilmefh, Jeanne Maughan, Sandra Blanton, Gwen McCaw, Ann Stasch; Back row: Melody Waggener, Valeria Want, Beth Boston, Peggy Bombach, Sally Lamb, Nancy Franklin, Charlotte Brennand, Carole Rael. Busy members decorate ballroom for Ag Ball. Beth Boston, Ag. Council Rep.; Julia Gomei, Treasurer; Gwen McCaw, Secretary; Back row: Jane Anderson, Presi- dent; Sandra Blanton, Historian; Dr. Ann Stasch, Advisor; Sally Lamb, AWS Rep.; Nancy Franklin, Ag. Council Rep. Not shown is Phyllis Parker, Vice-President. 250 MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Muslim Students ' Association is a religious organization consisting of Muslim students of different lands and nationalities. This association holds a weekly prayer meetin g, celebrates Muslim festivals to which it invites all students, and holds lyceums about Islam and its relationship to Christianity and Judaism. In keeping with the passage below, the Muslim Students ' Association invites other students to join this Community. This day I have perfected for you your religion and completed My favour on you. The hloly Koran 5:3 S. Manzoor Shahkhan, President; Dr. Ahmad R. Shouman, Sponsor; Qamar-UI-Zaman, Vice President and Treasurer. Front Row: M. El-Saadi, A. Rasul Akar, -- ■= Ali Khasawneh, Dr. Ahmad R. Shou- man, A. Khateeb, S. Manzoor Shah- Khan, M. Qamar-UI-Zaman. Row Two: Mahood Ghori, Zoher T. Sitabkhan, Ahmed Y. Rabdelrazaq, Fadhil M. Sal- man, Jaffer A. Poonawalla, Mohamed Baamer, M. A. Qavi. Row Three: S. Masood Shahkhan, S. Mujeeb Quadri, M. Faiz-Ud-Dln Ali, Kasem Abu-Hijieh, S. Hameed F. Farooqui, Qutubud-DIn. Row Four: Muawiya N. Tamimi, M. Abu-Afifeh, Jcyab Zipwalla, Abdel W. Suleiman, Esmail Mahsool Shamoon Husain, Maher Shihabi. . J V7 ii K-x ' H vr iL i r . r 1 n m fl P tii 1 li L 251 -jj 1 PI TAU SIGMA PI Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. Is composed of junior and senior ME students In the upper fifteen per cent of their classes. The fraternity recognizes high scholastic achievement and sound moral character. Pi Tau Sigma presents a slide rule or handbook to the highest ranking member of each mechanical engineering class each year. The organization has recently begun to award a Pi Tau Sigma Alumni Scholastic Fund to an incoming freshman each year. The fraternity also makes an annual donation of two or three technical books to the University library. Its pledges assist the freshmen by teaching a slide rule course to those students enrolled in ME 101 . The organization has a great deal of fun holding two annual p ' edge picnics and an Initiation banquet each semester. All is not work! Standing: Arlan K. Andrews, Ralph D. Rogers, Richard B. Lcckwood, Lynn A. Parnell, Man uel G. Vigil, Warren T. Wood. Gary E. Mires. Sitting: Raymond P. Lufi, Sponsor; Jack Everett Myers, Dennis G. Ganstine, Williann L. Barrow, James C. Reese Jr., Maurice E. Hamilton, Sponsor. Fall Officers: President, Richard B. Lockwood; Vice-President, Ralph D. Rogers; Treasurer, Thomas C. Edwards; Record- ing Secretary, Warren T. Wood; Corresponding Secretary, Gary E. Mires. Spring Officers: President, Warren T. Wood; Vice-President, James C. Reese Jr.; Treasurer, Bert H. Blanton; Recording Secretary, William C. Barrow; Cor- responding Secretary, Lynn A. Parnell. 252 W.R.A. The Women ' s Recreation As- sociation provides a recreation pro- gram for every woman student. Among the variety of activities it offers are volleyball, basketball, badminton, track and field, bowl- ing, paddle tennis, archery and bridge. A member of NMW- RAA, New Mexico State ' s WRA climaxes its year ' s activities with an Awards Banquet honoring outstand- ing participants and its sponsors. Miss Jan Thompson and Miss Joyce Faux. Three WRA members check their arrows at the In- dividual Sports Day meet which the WRA hosted in the fall of 1964. Kay Russell plays for Zeta Tau Alpha in the Women ' s Invitational Tournament. Sitting: Gail Blanton, Ruth Bonham, Pam Phillips, Cathie Sandell, Linda Stice, Suzy Slacken. Standing: Marge Hall; Jane Anderson, secretary; Carol Koenig; Penelope Farmer, president; Charlotte Loomis; Elaine Tilghman; Midge York, state NMWRAA Reporter; Lorraine Deal, treasurer; Nancy Grube. ' %f f ( f ' 1 k A ««l: A.S.M.E. The Association of Student Mechanical Engi- neers Is the student affiliate of the National Organi- zation of Mechanical Engineers. The Association helps mechanical engineering students become more familiar with the functions of their chosen fields and helps these students further their professional de- velopment. Any mechanical engineering student is eligible for membership. A.S.M.E. Engineer ' s Day Queen can- didate: Mary Seward Fall and spring semester officers: Jim Larter, President, spring semester, recording secretary, fall semester; Clifford Tyree, president, fall semester; Barclay Gibson, vice-president, spring semester, parliamentarian, fall semes- ter; Jackie Miller, recording secretary, spring semester; Larry Boulder, parlia- mentarian, spring semester; Julio Val- denegro, corresponding secretary, spring semester. Front Row: Kisher Shala, Max Schlet+er, Gary Mires, William Barrow, Dale Comyford, Earl Renquin Jr., Lallubhai Patel; Second Row: Paraso+tam Patel, Clifford Tyree, Vic Hartz, Jim Larter, Julio Valdenegro, Barclay Gibson, Jackie Miller, Mike Little, Muawiya Tamimi, Larry Boulden. 254 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS The Student Branch of the Annerlcan Society of Agricultural Engineers is a sanctioned chapter of the national organization whose purpose Is to promote academic, social, and professional fellowship among its members. The Society has participated in Ag Day, Engineers Day, the State ASAE Convention in Albuquerque, and the Regional ASAE Convention in Laramie, Wyoming, where student technical papers were presented. Row One: Francisco Borquez, Harris Arthur, Bill Myers, Victor Gracia, Jack Gardiner, Rudy Munoz. Row Two: Mr. R. S. Freeberg, Mr. G. H. Abernathy, Mr. E. G. Hanson, Norman Davis, James Salopek, Mr. A. E. Stewart, Advisor. St. Pat ' s Day Queen Candi- date Patty Richardson St. Pat ' s Day King Candidate Francisco Bodquez Executive Committee: Harris Arthur, Vice-President: Bill Myers, President; Victor Gracia, Secretary; Floyd Herrera, Treasurer (Not shown). 255 Our Home-Bound parties were fun Officers: Front Row: Cathie Sandell, Treasurer; Jo Ann Stul+ing, President; Second Row: Betty K. Hamp- ton, Secretary; Don Gadberry, Vice President. Enjoy ' Dine-a-Mite ' , our Sunday evening supper. u Our dishwashers, Jim Brown and Gayle Blanton, love their job. Melba and ' Tex ' Wofford, our directors, prepare the food for our annual White Sands picnic. 256 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation offers a variety of opportunities for intellectual, social, and spiritual pursuits. Worship services, ritualistic and experimental, are held on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Planned and spontaneous ac- tivities occupy the rest of each v eek. The Wesley House encourages the spirit of friendliness, inquiry, and acceptance in all its activities. Douglas minister. The Wesley House is the center of activities for many Methodist students on cam- pus. Wofford, our campus Front Row: Doris Haines, Barbara Moon, Jo Ann Stultlng, Linda Hackey, Carolyn Norvell, Denise Eyherbide, Gayle Blan- ton, Joan Cavlness, Camille Gary, Betty K. Hampton, Lou Ann Loomls. Second Row; Cathie Sandell, Doug Boston, Mervyn Willard, Stephen Laver, Frank Locke, David Lindsoy, Alma Lois Brewer, Sandy Bays, Beth Boston, Dodle Huston, Charles Lemons, David Van De Valdo, John Huchingson, Third Row: Paul Shelton, Salem Prouty, John Adams, David Clark, Larry Addison, Roy Morgan, Don Gadberry, Roy Stultlng, Steve Cox, Mike Sandell, Joe Parker, Jim Brown, Rollin Brownson, Calvin Pruitt, Mike Zerwekh. 257 i GRADUATION Graduation is the Big Day tor those who have met the requirements in their chosen fields. For some it has been a struggle, for others it has been more fun than work, but all have made the grade. The often seemingly endless years of study, and fun, are summed up in one evening ' s ceremonies, but the lessons of their college years are recalled for years to come. An ecstatic mother congratulates a grateful son. Ceremonies over, graduates, still wear- ing the lessons of their college years, shed the caps and gowns of their cho- sen fields in life. 26! Edward Adams Carlsbad Elecl-rical Engineering Linda Agar Roswell Home Economics Jose Alvarado Caracas, Venezuela Mechanical Engineering Deanna Antes Las Cruces Elementary Education Monteray Beckham Jal Business Robert Bell Rochester, New York Electrical Engineering Eric Bennett San Antonio, Texas Police Science SENIORS 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4 ... 4 .. . Harris Arthur Frultland Agricultural Engineering William Barrow Canfleld, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Gary Barnes Camarlllo, California Business Jessie Batey Carlsbad Music • . . New Mexico State teaches efficiency. Here art students catch up on homework while staging a sit-In against trash (note scrap of art paper in front cf student ' s foot) on campus. These students have been sitting for over an hour. 263 Loretta Bertholf Las Cruces Elementary Education Charles Betts Bloomfleld Biology Darlene Betts Bloomfleld Biology Frank Blair Andersen AFB, Guam History SENIORS Ronald Bowman Clovis Chemical Engineering Leroy Brewer Clovis Business Jane Carson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Lawrence Carwile Yardville, Now Jersey History Dr. Glowacki and guest violinist Erno Valasek watch sympathetically as Elizabeth Shropshire runs over Johnson ' s Concerto for Drums. iiri Louis Blackwell El Paso, Texas Electrical Engineering Larry Boulden Salt Lake City, Utah Mechanical Engineering Dwayne Bookout Francisco Borquez Tularosa Ciudad Obregon, Psychology Sonera, Mexico Agricultural Engineering David Brito Grants Electrical Engineering Paul Britt Las Cruces Chemistry Howard Broemmer Albuquerque Biology Margaret Bromilow Las Cruces Home Economics Stt[S A ■ji nii lEsgf ii. ■nfinnr I I We hear the Infirmary requires a student be sick seven days before he can obtain an excuse from class. Here a student who has just recovered from the three-day measles applies for sleeping pills so he can take too many and fulfill the requirements necessary to make up a physics test he missed when his spots broke cut. Registration is often confusing, but relief is always available. She need only put down her pencil, close her file box, and walk out. SENIORS Richard Cohen El Paso, Texas Elementary Education Richard Cox Artesia Business Nancy Curry Cuba Math Terry Crawford Farmington Agricultural Engineering Harold Cross Gerald Cryer Darrell Poe Etha Deal Portales Elida Campbell, California Roswell Horticulture Animal Husbandry Agricultural Economics Physical Education Robert Cass El Paso, Texas Agricultural Economics Garland Gates Las Cruces Business Jerry Cavatta Las Cruces Teacher Education V Luclnda Chavez Tucumcarl Home Economics Henry Chavez Santa Fe Civil Engineering Rita Clmino Burlington, Nev Jersey Speech Therapy Billy Coffey Las Cruces Horticulture Joyce Coffey Las Cruces Home Economics The student on the left concentrates on the chess game while the one on the right takes time out for a midnight snack. 267 Gene Deal Jill DeHart Roswell Phoenix, Arizona Business Psychology SENIORS Clemente Fierro Mesllla Park Electrical Engineering Roy Finley Alamcgordo Animal Husbandry John DePauli Gallup Secondary Education Charles Elliott Hagerman Animal Husbandry Carl Fitzpatricic Gallup Business Alan Dcak Clayton Business Michael Elliott Oxnard, California Civil Engineering James Flack Kirtland Business James Gallivan Barbara Garcia Daniel Garcia Julia Gomel Carlsbad Las Cruces Santa Fe Santa Fe Electrical Engineering Art Civil Engineering Home Economics Randy Dominguez Grants Sociology Frank Edmonds Las Cruces Electrical Engineering Gordon Pearson Roswell History Charles Pfeifer Gcodrich, North Dakota Joe Fresquez Raton Math Glenn Furman Raton Psychology i f F7 V ' Lib Victor Gracia Obregon, Mexico Agriculture Engineering James Grant Seattle, Washington Sociology We regret that our photograph does not show the concern registered on the face of the new custodian as he faces unexpected difficulties in repairing a slightly dented board a few feet down the alley. 2b9 Charles Grissom Moriar+y Business Ernest Harper Silver City Electrical Engineering Norma Graves Richard Graves Roswell Roswell Home Economics Engineering SENIORS The only boy directly above the girl on the running board has just made an appointment to have surgery on his ears. 270 Eduardo Guerrero Chihuahua, Mexico Animal Husbandry Margaret Harris McAlister English Education Roger Hines Las Cruces Accounting Betsy Jackson Hendersonville, N. C. Math Joyce Gus+afson Las Cruces Secondary Education Russell Harris McAIIster Animal Husbandry Dale Hopkins Caballo Agricultural Economics P2 Bob Reymond works hard at patching the telephone, just in case Ronnie Rentfrow stops talking long enough to discover he ' s been cut off for the past ten minutes. Samuel Jennings Albert Johnson Charlotte Jones Plalnfleld, Illinois Carlsbad Albuquerque Music Education Business Home Economics Melodee Kemper Carlsbad English 271 4m Roy Kemper Carlsbad Robert Kingsbury Long Beach, California Business Accounting Donald Larson Morlarty Agricultural Education Edward Lee Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering SENIORS Darlene Little Mesquite Home Economics Robert Long Roswell Agricultural Economics Elias Martinez Santa Cruz Electrical Engineering Bertha Maxon Los Lunas Home Economics What riot? Jack Lee Puebl o, Colorado Business Susan Lette Las Cruces English Kenneth Ley Espanola Biology Thomas Liebert El Paso, Texas Electrical Engineering Joseph Luchini TorC Accounting Ernest Mack Las Cruces Mechanical Engineering Lonnie Mathews Las Vegas Horticulture Charles Mathis Las Cruces Civil Engineering Our photographer, who occasionally suffers from amnesia, refuses to tell us where the two art students and the long, low fence in front of them are located. We have, however, come to the conclusion that our photographer was located approximately 7I 2 feet behind the students. 273 yr i f SENIORS We hear from most reliable sources that frog-racing and Mexican bean-jumping have greatly increased in popularity during the past year and a half. William Maxon Karl Melendez Margaret Melton John Merrell Albuquerque Pecos Roswell Pueblo, Colorado Business Mathematics Accounting Electrical Engineering Gwendolyn McCaw Artesia Home Economics Connon Odom Electrical Engineering Mesquite Leroy Pritchett Mesquite Agricultural Economics Sally Merrell Lordsburg Ma+hema-Ucs Thomas Morgan William Myers Ellis McBride Carlsbad Las Cruces Tampa, Florida Psychology Agricultural Engineering Psychology Barbara McFall Elaine McFeely Margaret McPherson Carlsbad Roswell Deming Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Jerry Newsom Hagerman Teacher Education Roman Pacheco Arun Pat+ni Ronald Parriott Manuel Penso San Patricio Zanzibar, Africa Las Cruces Caracas, Venezuela Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Dionicio Quintanilla San Antonio, Texas Electrical Engineering David Radley Albuquerque Business Carole Rael San Antonio Home Economics William Ritchie Mexico City, Mexico Agronomy 275 Carlos Rivera Francisco Romero Ben Roberts Jean Rucha Santa Fe Chihuahua, Mexico El Paso, Texas Bartlesville, Oklahoma Electrical Engineering Biology Electrical Engineering Food and Nutrition SENIORS 4 Jeannie Schultz Deming Home E conomics Frederic Scott Deming Business Bonnie Soil Dennis Spanogle Chicago, Illinois Palisades, Idaho Art Electrical Engineering This picture shows Dr. Newman Reed, head of the English Department, just about to step out from behind the large evergreen on the left. Edward Sanders Emil Saviano John Sellers Albuquerque Chicago, Illinois Wichita, Kansas Business Business Mechanical Engineering Barbara Silva Belen Home Economics fe l! ] David Sullenberger Las Cruces Wildlife Management Michael Smith Santa Fe Teacher Education William Sparger Las Cruces Civil Engineering 277 ' 1 I   n 4  , The Activities Director inspects the new printing machine. Verdict: It needs a dictionary. SENIORS Rachel Tenorio Corona Spanish William Toland Carlsbad Biology Juan Torres Carrizozo Civil Engineering W- A V i Felix Trujillo Taos Civil Engineering Mary Walker David Williams Bob Willis Suellen Wllmeth Dexter Gallup Carlsbad Artesia Home Economics Biology Art Home Economics HMklSi H ' . ' i i5l -t my hm - HMMH ' ' ' ' ' HHHJ _ _ - • Certain NMSU students are completely unaware of the water erosion problem near Young Hall. Clifford Tyree Sidney, Montana Mechanical Engineering Manuel Vigil Espanola Mechanical Engineering Hoyle Young Carlsbad Business John Kibler Clevis Mathematics v Ali Stroud Carlsbad History Carolyn Wakefield Las Cruces Biology William Wood Wanda Wright Jerry Underwood Las Cruces Little Reck, Arkansas Albuquerque Range Management Education Physics Ranelle Zimmerman Carlsbad English 279 Nancy Arvidson Albuquerque Mack Bell Santa Fe Linda Blohm El Paso, Texas Carl Bertoncel Rock Springs, Wyoming Betfy Bond Corona JUNIORS Dennis Campbell GrenviJIe ■ B M 1 ■ 9 Ik jH9 H 1 1 ' H I • f HSH 1 ► 1 1 1 ' ! ' M V 1 B ' d l m 1 ' _ Dolores Casarez Roswell Two members of Chimes, Junior Honorary Organization, talk with guest speaker, Vance Packard. Margie Berry Hobbs Baxter Black Mesilla Park Jane! Boaz Alamogordo Margaret Bombach Las Cruces ajiJKitf?; Two up, two back . , . it ' s Madison time! 281 And when I pull this little switch JUNIORS Jean Caviness Loving Michael Colenrian Albuquerque Linda Dennis Raton % n. ' A Duane Wilson El Paso, Texas Can sonneone tell me what the going rate Is on AT T? Donald Ettinger Chicago, Illinois Stephanie Crystal Clovis Well, I saw him fall in a minute ago — I wonder where he is now! Lynne Douglas Las Cruces Patricia Eggers Lompoc, California k VH S«la Dorothea Ettinger St. Louis, Missouri Seme students have to learn the alphabet the hard way. 283 Harold Eyer Clovis i Stephen Eyherabide Las Cruces Penelope Frarnaer Morton, Texas Donald GIpe Kanab, Utah Athol Evans Belen , - .. ■ If I fall ... I get my new shirt dirty. JUNIORS Harry Heckendorn Tucumcarl A talk is always refreshing in the new patio. I still say we should have a riot. This is the run for the sacks during the piggy back race on Engineer ' s day. JUNIORS Saundra Foust Deming Elizabeth Ingram Tucumcari Kirke Johnson Rio Verde, Mexico Donald Kidwell Las Cruces Frank Kozeliski Gallup 285 Hope Lara Eunice You never know. The F.B.I, may pay dearly for these photos someday. JUNIORS AnI+a Lowman Los Angeles, California Cathy Maloney Estancia Toni Matajcich Gallup Edward Marquei Las Cruces At the Copper pit on a field trip the boys learn by seeing. John Lechner Bloomfield Robert Lefever Ventura, California Ronald Ley Espanola Judith Licht El Paso, Texas Lou Ann Loomis Las Cruces This construction scene is just one of many on our ever changing campus. : :- §3a « - 287 Caroline Martin Tucumcari Gonzalo Martin Caracas, Venezuela Mary Maxwell Lake Forest, Illinois Gary Miller Salt Lake City, Utah Buford Norrld Carlsbad JUNIORS Guest speaker and world known Historian, Arnold Toynbee, talks with some coeds. 288 Dorothy Million Espanola Gene Mornings+ar Rochester, New York James Murray Grants David Newell Bayard The crowd watches the fire burn at a pep rally. Wilbur Nygard Las Cruces Charmian Ogden Alamogordo William Pabst Alamogordo 289 Phyllis Parker House Terry Putnam Alamogordo Arthur Renaud Winooski, Vermont Reynaldo Vejil Pecos, Texas JUNIORS Frank Roberts Tohatchi The sidewalks and streets seem to be busy most of the time. 290 Ralph Rich Albuquerque Some fun is always to be found at the art barracks after class. Vicki Roehm Mesilla Park The job of moving is always a long and tiring one. Samuel Sackett Las Cruces Albert Seaver University Park Charles Seery Belen 291 Be+te Sherrill Loving Michael Sherrill Loving Robert Sletten Holloman Judith Stearns Carrizozo Calvin Taylor Loving JUNIORS Guests at the art gallery discuss the show 292 Mary Jane Thomson Woodstock, Canada Ellen Weir Carlsbad Bennett Yell Las Cruces The yell leaders start another spirit song at the pep rally. Rayburn Wiley Albuquerque Hugh Williams Gallup George Windsheimer Aurora, Illinois Jeanne Wise Roswell 293 John Adams Topeka, Kansas Nancy Aguilar East Vaughn Timothy Allen El Paso, Texas Jane Anderson Albuquerque Karron Bewley Albuquerque SOPHOMORES Ruth Bonham Albuquerque Seven to one ratio, my foot! Herman Bor+h Stratford, Texas Norman Arnold Alamogordo John Barlow Hobbs Sandy Bays Alamogordo 4tfe Thomas Belczak Chicago, Illinois SOPHOMORES r Star light, star bright, wish we had no class tonight. Don ' t just stand there, at least play King of the Mountain. 295 Our expert photographer catches one of our more agile young men executing a difficult mid- air cartwheel while precariously attached to a slightly irritated bull. SOPHOMORES Beth Boston Aztec Bob Brucksteln Caracas, Venezuela Robert Clements Seattle, Washington Watt Corley Belen Mettie Cummins Roswell Jerry Clark Alamogordo Ned Dennis Hobbs Jacquelyn Donahue Los Alamos Annie Elfers Clovls William Eubank Eunice - A-rk Robert Boswell Hurley Janet Bueffel Albuquerque Ellen Curtis Santa Fe Nancy Franklin McGrew, Nebraska Wendell Bradford Clevis Kendale Burch Clevis Helen Daniel Albuquerque William Franklin Clevis Alma Brewer Jal Wanda Bush Tucumcari George DeShurley Roswell Mary Gabaldon Santa Fe Chris Brow Hobbs ■ I H ■ p 1 I Suzanne Chrisman Farmingten Denise Eyherabide Las Cruces Mickey Gallivan Lovington 297 Sam Gauny Ar+esia Dianne Haak Las Cruces Charlotte Hemphill Albuquerque Hector Hernandez Las Cruces Shirley Hoefflin Deming SOPHOMORES The lobby at Regents Row is a good place for informal discussion. 298 Ray Hohstadt House Charlotte Jeffers Hatch Chrisfy Minstrels proved that songs bring contentment in any language. Rosemary Holguin Tularosa Ben Holstein Las Cruces Faustina Honaberger Alcalde Rachel Jackson Las Cruces David Johnson Roswell Phyllis Johnson El Paso, Texas Karen King Albuquerque John Lackey Tularosa 299 k Raymond Larson Mesqulte William Larson Moriarty Linda Ledbet+er Hagerman SOPHOMORES Mon+e L. Mauldin Las Cruces Susan Lister La Mesa John Marquez San Miguel Roberta McCaw Artesla Interested art students have converted part of the art department into a gallery. Roger Lizut Los Alamos Rosalie Marquez Las Cruces Laura Moore Lovingfon Robert Loren Tucson, Arizona Ronald Mauldin Riverside, California f ' J William Moss Rosweil Brian McFawn Rosweil Lynne Nicholson Alamogordo Hey! Wha-J-cha got there, Sitton? Nancy Morris Las Cruces Homer Myers Clovis Lillian Ortiz Pojoaque Delia Payne Carrizozo 301 Eugene Peefe Long Beach, California Michael Price Hobbs The goat seems much impressed by -j-he excilement at Rodeo day. SOPHOMORES Gregory Rampley Eunice Mary Lou Sample Tucumcari Ernest Sanchez Carrizozo Jo Ann Scarborough Espanola John Seery Belen James Sievert Clovls Michael Simpson Carlsbad Jolly Smith Las Cruces Alma Springer Las Cruces • ' ;«i mw Harold Pritchett Mesqui+e Salem Prou+y Santa Fe Jerry Purcell Eunice Tommy Ragland Wichita Falls, Texas Robert Richardson Roswell Robert Robbins Sulphur, Louisiana Ross Robinson Eunice Toni Romero Pojoaque Tennis is rapidly increasing in popularity at New Mexico State. 303 Judith Stanley Albuquerque Robert Stone Stratford, Texas William Stone Dexter Lillian Taylor Alamogordo SOPHOMORES Ton! Tully Glencoe !,• f2. Tommy Tomlin Las Cruces Karen Utgaard Bottineau, North Dakota Learning is not found only in the classroom, but through acquainting one ' s self with the students from afar. Anthony Want Anthony Nancy Ward Roswell Sandra Terry Las Cruces 1 i.W7 T 3 J t L M BLl i Anne Thomas Los Alamos Future Farmers of America — Unite! TIta Valdez Santa Fe George Van Degrrft Aztec Daniel Vogt Clovis Carol Walker Clayton Janie White La Mesa Richard Williams Lawndale, California Gerald Winans Las Cruces Wayne Brow Hobbs 305 Adela Aragon Belen Janet Aragon Espanola Frances Aragon Springer ♦ -J Joe Baca El Paso, Texas Margaret Biebelle San Lorenzo FRESHMEN Jean Blackmon Las Cruces Pamela Bolton Los Alamos 306 Proof at last! NMSU students study at every opportunity. Calvin Bailey Santa Rosa Kenneth Barnes Melrose Carol Bell Las Cruces Alexandra Bernhard Albuquerque A coed gets a free lift on A day. The upperclassmen get the upper hand on A day. The frosh get . . . sore bottoms. -_ L ; m Tommy Bragg Clovis Patricia Brandon Carlsbad John Buchanan Roswell Stanley Bulsterbaum Elida FRESHMEN Albert Centner Las Cruces Julia Conn.ell Albuquerque Roy Cook Albuquerque Sandra Cothern Las Cruces James Davis Santa Fe Stephen Finley Alamogordo Tom Fletcher Loving Thaddeus Floryan Fort Bliss, Texas Troy Floyd Deming Louis Cabot Ar+esia Antoinette Chaix Albuquerque Dick Dekker Nia-on-the-Lake Ontario, Canada Tommy Calhoun Grants Joseph Chambers High Rolls Bill Del Monte Merced, Calif. Gary Campbell Artesia Nancy Classen Los Alamos Lois DeRosa Las Cruces - ' i John Carson Alamogordo Robert Colfins Loco Hills Wayne Fahsholti Clovis Gregory Fourmentin Clovis Robert Freeby Gallup Susan Elkins TorC Gary Esch Baldwinsvilie, N. Y. mm IM Fred Eyherabide Las Cruces Francine Hagberg Gallup Camille Gary Hatch Altogether now, I, 2, 3 . . . FRESHMEN Richard Hays Casa Grand, Arizona Judy Hertz AlbuquBrque Ella Hines Las Cruces John Hoffman Garden Grove, Calif. Phillip Jacobs Las Cruces 310 Walter Jentgen Roswell Betty Ann Johnson Grants Donald Johnson Artesia Eddie Horn Hobbs i Maggie Joiner Hondo Ricardo Garcia Santa Fe Beverly Haner Las Cruces James Hughs Nara Visa y Carol Jones Roswell Patricia Gilbert Alamogordo John Hanohano Pahoa, Hawaii Allen Jackson Merced, California Linda Lou Langner Alannogordo Neil Goodenough West Hartford, Connecticut Margaret Haschice Gallup Lou Ann Jackson Cotton Center, Texas Edwin Little Deming 31 Bonnie Jean Llewelyn Albuquerque The bookstore is apparently holding one of its grand semi- annual sales. Most of us are forced to attend them before we can attend classes. FRESHMEN Dolores Lucero Las Cruces Gary Kennedy Gallup Mary Marquez Farmington Evelyn Martinez Espanola John Maruska Trenton, New Jersey Richard Massey Clovis Roger Melgaard Las Cruces Robin Melton White Rock Bruce Miller Gallup Dorinda Montoya Santa Fe Austin Luther Hornell, New York Mary Kahn TorC George Mitc hell Ozona, Texas i Kathleen Keller Alamogordo George Kennedy Gallup David Matthews Las Cruces Mary Kozeliski GalJup Sandra May Las Cruces Majorie Montez Santa Fe Thomas Moody Santa Fe r Richard Maddox Las Cruces Esmail Mahsoul Shiraz, Iran Dancers at the Winter Formal carry on a whisper campaign. 313 Bob Moorhead Elida Robert Morrison Hanover James Morgan Las Cruces Terrance Moynlhan Taos Donald Owen Tucumcari FRESHMEN Augus+in Prie+o Hagerman Mildred PritcheH Anthony Raymond Pritchett Anthony Bias Reyes San Miguel Frankie Rodriguez Taos Daria Rogers Silver City J erry Rogers Kermit, Texas Raymond Ruiz Gallup 314 Houston McKeniie Tucumcari Sherilyn Norwood Deming Joe Nunn Deming Connie Morton Santa Fe Sharon O ' Quinn Tucumcari giM Raymond Pabst Alamogordo Mary Louise Pino Gallup Wayne Price Hobbs Hector Reyes La Mesa Donald Rich Albuquerque Patrice Richardson Albuquerque James Radosevich Gallup Yonne Salz Santa Fe Manuel Sanchez Questa John Sandoval Las Cruces Terrill Schurr Albuquerque 315 Jeannine Sco+t Albuquerque Willard Seehorn Las Cruces Ronald Seidel Fairview Ella Jean S eifz Headland, Alabama FRESHMEN Virginia Smith Hurley Dariene Tomlinson Santa Fe Betty Ann Trujillo Belen Linda Turpen Hagerman Barbara Utterback Hagerman Ronald Wade Alamogordo Rhonda Wagnon Mesilla Park Glendina Waner Alamogordo Patricia Wetzel Las Cruces Michael Simpkins Alamogordo Gerald Snegosky Arlington, Virginia Carolyn Sfreich Gallup Jewell Smith Springer Joan Sullivan Aztec xm Joseph Thompson Amarillo Lynda Thompson Albuquerque G ry Tipton Clovis Larry Vann Alamogordo Donald Yoder Hobbs Elden Yoder Hobbs Michael Voss Carrizozo Norma Williams Fort Dodge, Iowa Barbara Woodard Rochester, New York Kathleen Wortmann Los Alamos Lloyd Wylie Artesia 317 ADMINISTRATION RATION Although some of us visualize the mem- bers of our administrative body as sit+ing sternly around a conference fable deciding basic university issues which influence the stu- dent ' s fate, many vital questions are often ex- amined during the casual everyday meetings of our administrators. The next time you see administrators chatting while walking from one building, to the next: drinking coffee to- gether, or during other casual encounters, you may be witnessing NMSU history being made — or chatting about the weather. You are likely to find Dean Richard Barrett of Arfs and Sciences and Dr. John Glowacki pleasantly chatting near their home-away-from- home, the music building. The dedication of the new post office found many administrative personnel on hand. One day we saw Dean Ambrose, Mr. Unterbrink and Mr. Wanzer near Mil- ton Student Center. ADMINISTRATION Over hot coffee, Dean Ambrose and Dorothy appear to b e engaging i n casual conversa- tion. Fred Day, Director of Physical Plant, and Dr. Corbett engage in conver- sation with a help- ful listener. A chance gather- ing of the wheels is a typical occur- rence at Hadley Hall. mssrmimr.zi -!srr.if --:; : --K-x- ' ' ' ■.■ ' .•■■■■- f Dr. H. W. Powe gallantly pours his nurse ' s coffee, while Dr. Carl Tarlowsici awaits his turn. This quiet scene might be followed by the discussion of a campus sports hero ' s recent ac- cident or of the need to order more cream. Mr. Howard Unterbrinlt, the new director of Milton Student Center, discusses common prob- lems with his able assistant, ASC Activities Vice President Jerry Cavatta. Dean Barrett Arts and Science James Cole Asst. to President W. O ' Donnell Vice-President Dean Roush Teacher Education J. Delamafer Physical Education ADMINISTRATION M. Anderson Biology H. Brown Eiec. Engineering J. Culbert Earth Sciences H.Daw Physics A. Baltensperger Agronomy ■ ' ' i fe - i W. Cross Guidance Counselor B. Davey Home Economics R. Brinker Civil Engineering R. Crouch Mathematics ' ■•? D. Francis Poultry Science Dean Bromilow Engineering Dean Guthrie Business Admin. Dean Leyendecker Ag and Home Econ Dean Walden Graduate School C. Ford Mech. Engineering 324 ■uiaa e G. Dennard Admissions e. Elliot Alumni Relations M. Laine Dir. MSC D. Rierson State Dept. of Ag C. Tarlowski Infirmary ADMINISTRATION M. Hall Dean of Women C. Riclcetts Dir. PSL L. Stockton Counselor of Men K. Hafen Comptroller H. Powe Infirmary S. Shomer Auxiliary Services A. Bailey Ag Services -li J. Gentle Asst. Dean of Women R. Leestamper Registrar A. Sanchez Dir. Placement %-t , ' ) ' |toBg J. Weiss Research Center F.Day Physical Plant D. Rodwell Publications ki C. Van Pelt Housing B. Young Off-Campus Instr. 325 L Haight Accounting iM C. Linscheid Library Science N. Reed Enqlish ■ BMWt aCH ' J MB lMa! P. Zickefoose Economics K; f-. :. .■ V ' •:- .i ' - JMKBaasias;! x DMINISTRATION '  ■ i ' tSS ' S E. Hanson Ag Engineering J. McConnas Ag and Exf. Ed iB«ffl s :, w ■, -■ m irn H. S+ucky Ag. Economics H. Underbrink Dir. MSC H. Jacobs Journalism D. Miller Dairy C. Slubing Foreign Languages S. Johansen Hist, and Soc. Sci, J. Monagle Chemistry yik A G. Watts Botany and Entom. E. Garrett Military Science J. Glowacki Fine Arts F. Jones Air Science A. Neumann Animal Husbandry P. Ambrose Dean of Students F. Widmoyer Horticulture 326 BOARD OF REGENTS D. W. Reeves President R. O. Anderson Vice-President George Abbott- Seaborn Collins Secretary-Treasurer Claud Tharp 327 INDEX A Look af NMSU 6-7 AbboH. George 327 Abdelraiaq, Ahmed Y. 150 Aberniithy, George H. 225 AbuAfifeh, Mohammed 150, 251 Abu-HagU. Kasem ISO, 251 Academics 18-97 Academic ' s Theme 20, 21 Adams, Edward 262 Adams, Gabriela 148, 187 Adams, John C. 200, 213, 294 Adams, John P. 257, 223 Addison, Larry 257 Adelsperger. Susan 207 Adjaj, Wesam 150 Admlnistrafion 318-327 Aerospace Studies 86 Agriculture College 95 Agricultural Economics Club 212 Ag Home Ec Council 242, 243 Ag Queen 106 Agullar, Nancy 294, 64 Akar, Abdul R. 246, 251 Alba, Abelardo J. 238 Alderete, Frank M. 228 Alexander, Ellen K. 188 Alford, Patty 195, 232 Alford, William A. 206 Ali, Faie-Ud-Din 251 All Campus Favorites I 14 Allen, James F. 124 Allen, John D. 185, 242 Allen, John W. 223 Allen, Judith L. 108, 188, 218 Allen, Stephanie 198 Alpha Kappa Lambda 209 Alpha Psi Omega 163 Alumni Senate 236 Alumni Staff 193 Alpha Tau Alpha 246 Alpha Zeta 216 Alvarado, Jose 262 Alvarei, David 197 Alvarei, Romelia 2 Ambrose, Philip 113, 206, 321-322, 240. 326 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 182, 183 American Society of Agriculture Engineers 255 American Society of Civil Engineers 197 Anderson, Arnold A. 92, 93, 177 Anderson, Carol Jean 84 Anderson, Heather G. 73 Anderson, Jane Maria 250, 253, 294 Anderson, Marlowe G. 100, 192, 324 Anderson, R. O. 327 Andree, Richard G. 159. 208 Andrews, Arlan K. 252, 118 Andrews, Juliene A. 110, 124, 178, 180 Andrews. Larry P. 223, 236 Angel Flight 195 Antes, Deanna Jane !0I, 197, 262 Aragon, Adela G. 306 Aragon, Frances S. 96, 238, 306 Aragon, Janet A. 306 Archuleta, Edmund 197, 230 Archunde, Herman R. 180 Arnold Air Society 181 Arnold, Norman E. 295 Arnold, Palmer G, 86, 181 Arnold, Robert J. 249 328 Art Department 22-39 Arthur, Harris 254, 263 Arvidson, Nancy 280 Asbill, Danny Joe 197 Association of Student Mechanical Engineers 254 Associated Students 170-172 Associated Women Students 148, 149 Atkins, Jackie 21 I Atkinson, Janet 161, 123 Atma, Robert 194, 220, 270 Atman, Joe 213 Avery, George 76, 78 Awa, Elias 248 Ba-Amer, Mohammed 150, 216, 240, 248, 250 Baca, Joe 306 Baca, Skip 151 Baerst, Eileen 76 Baerst, Susan 6 Bailey, Alton 325 Bailey, Eric 159 Baird, Thomas 219 Baker, Robert C. 216, 217 Balluff, Terry 79, 82 Baltensperger, Arden 324 Baptist Student Union 232 Barela. Pat Ralph 137 Barkley, Margaret 162 Barlow, John R. 190, 223, 295 Barnard, Robert L. 150 Barnes, Gary L 220, 221, 263 Barnes. Kenneth 307 Barnett, Terry 173 Barney, Paula 76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 82 Barnhouse, George 204 Barrett, Mildred A. 60 Barrick, Kenneth 27, 32, 34, 35, 38 Barrios, Frances 96, 238 Barrow, William L. 240-241, 251, 254, 263 Bartley, Arthur 96 Baseball 136, 137 Basketball 132-134 Bassett, Ben 220 Batey, Jessie 263 Baum, James 232 Baxter, Geral d 53 Bayless, James 169 Bays, Sandra 122. 238. 239. 257, 295 Beakley, Bobby 196 Bearst, Peggy 148, 195 Beck, Harry 228 Beckham, Monteray 262 Bedgord, John 151 Behounek, Charles 193 Belciak, Thomas 295, 150 Belkin, Arline 80 Belkin, Harold 183 Bell, Donald R. 217, 242 Bell, E. Carol 307 Bell, Ralph 216-217. 280 Bell, Rexanna 188 Bell, Robert R. 90. 240-241, 186. 262 BelloHi. Anthony 192 Benfield, Gordon 223 Bennett, Dale 262 Bennett. Eric 177 BenneH, Thomas R. 152 Benson, Douglas K. 124, 162, 207 Berckes, Bill 141, 177 Berger, Richard 224 Bernhard, M. Alexandra 192. 307 Berrow, William 219 Berry, Bradford 94, 95 Berry, Margie 80, 123, 148, 161, 192, 211, 281 Bertholf, Loretta 264 Bertonceli, Carl 280 Beta Beta Beta 192 Betts, Charles 62, 192, 264 Betts, Darlene 62, 101, 192, 264 Bewley, Karron 294 Bheda, Manllal 183 Bid, Velii N. 183 Blebelle, Margaret 306 Biheller, Jeffery 166, 167 Binning, Cogal Daue 139, 162 Binns, W. B. Ill 249 Biology Dept. 62, 63 BIrdwell, Catherine 197 Blvins, William 186, 196, 197 Black, Baxter 176, 185, 124, 216, 240, 242, 281 Black, Raymond J. 202 Black, Robert 77 Bldckman, Darrow 224 Blackmon, Emily Jean 306 Blackwell, Clyde 167 Blackwell, Louis 265 Blaine, Jim 192 Blair, Frank 264 Blair, Jack 23, 38, 90, 91, 96, 98 Blann, Dale 232 Blanton, Bert 240 Blanton, Gayle 253, 257 Blanton, Saundra Jentgen 244, 245, 250 Block, Michael 80 Block Bridle 185 Blohm. Linda 24, 192, 206. 280 Blue Key 240-41 Board of Regents 327 Boai, Janet 244, 271 Boehm, James 49 Bohl, Jim 131 Boise, Louis 226 Bolton, Pamela 306 Bombach, Margaret 281 Bombach, Peggy 250 Bond, Betty 238, 230, 280 Bonham, Ruth 169, 248. 253. 294 Bookout. Dwayne 265 Borquez, Francisco 265, 255 Borth, Herman 295 Boston, Doug 122, 181, 191, 242, 257 Boston, Beth 242, 296, 250, 84. 25 Boswell. Robert 297 Boswell, Sam 1 51 Boulay, Paul F. 186, 241 Boulden, Larry 265 Boulden, Virginia 76 Bouma, William 202, 203 Boushelle, J. Paul 44 Boushelle, R. Evelyn 44 Bowen, Frances V. 234 Bowman. James 206. 220 Bowman, Mary 148 Bowman, Roberta 188 Bowman, Ronald ' 124, 162, 182, 183, 186, 192, 219. 264 Bradford. Wendell 249. 297 Bradshaw. Robert 246 Bragg. Tommy 308 INDEX Braithwaite, Gene 197 Brandenburg, Thomas 224 Brandon, Patricia I 13, 308 Brannon, William 46 Brasfeld, Thomas 184, 221. 228 Breland Hall 190-191 Brennand, Charlotte 250 Bres, Marc 198 Brewer, Leroy 264 Brewer, Alma 234, 257, 297 Brilliant, Paul 198, 226 Brinlcer, Russell C. 324 Brito, David 265 Brito, Johnny 220 Brit;-, Paul 265 Broemmer, Howard 265, 192 Bromilow, Frank 196, 324 Bromilow, Margaret 188, 265 Broscoff, James 223 Brough, Theodore 46 Brow, Chris 249, 297 Brow, Larry 190, 305 Brown, David M. 230 Brown, Harold A. 324 Brown, James 257 Brown, Jerry 95 Brown, Kirby 195 Brown, Roger 224 Brown, Weldon 230 Browning, John I 51 Brownson, Rollin 169, 257 Bruckstein, Robert 296 Bryant, Rae 204 Bryon, John 208 Buchenau, Bernie 208 Buchanan, John 308 Bue«el, Jan 207 Buffel, Janet 198 Bulsterbaum, John 308 Burch, Kendale 297 Burchett, Jerry 246 Burdette, Richard 144 Burgess, Patricia 198 Burle, Gerald M. 151 Burke, Katherlne 107, 198 Burkstaller, John 124, 162 Burns, John 197 Burris, Anthony 167, 168, 148 Burrows, John 191 Burt, Frank 151 Bush, Wasda 153, 297 Business Administration College 84-88 Butler, Robin 244 Byrd, Wallace 174, 175, 184. 230. 240 Cabot. Louis 309 Caldwell, Ida 124, 160 Caldwell, Jerry 220, 221 Calhoun, Tommy 169, 248, 309 Calvert, Philip 169 Camerano, Anthony 238 Camien, Laiten L. 56 Cammack, Johnny 101, 153, 216 Campbell, Dennis 280 Campbell, James 232 Campbell, Martin Jeff 76 Campbell, Miles 54 Camunez, Betty 59, 207 Canon, Cynthia 195 Cantrell, William 151 Carpenter, Amy 79, 82 Carroll. Donna I 1 8 Carroll, Michael 101, 129 Carroll, Michael R. 162 Carson, Jane 264 Carson, John 309 Carwiie, Lawrence 264 Caxarei, Dolores 107, 131, 195, 280, 145 Cass, Robert F. 267 Castillo, Benito (56, 178, 180 Castleberry, Betty F. 161, 123 Castleberry, Charles M. 220. 221 Cates, Garland 267 Caudill, Herbert, Jr. 232 Caudill, Roland E. 223 Cavatta, Gerald C. 266, 323 Caviness, James D. 167 Caviness, Jean 282, 257 Centner, Albert 308, 157 Cervin, Michael 226 Cezhman, John 173 Chaff and Dust Club 248 Chaix, Antoinette 309 Chamberlain, Janice L. 153 Chambers, Joseph W. 309 Chambers, Nan 214 Champion, Richard 246 Chapa, Roy 169 Charles, David O. 205 Chartier. Everette 193 Chavez, Henry Jr. 267, 196. 197 Chavez. Kathleen 84. Ill Chavez, Lucinda 267 Cheerleaders 145 Cherryhomes, Michael 136 Chi Omega 198-99 Childress, William 220 Chilton, Darlene 96 Chimes 21 1 Chrisman. Suzanne 297, 195 Christian, David 169 Christopherson, Juanita 78 Church, Robert 196, 197 Cimino, Rita 267 Cirelli, Patrick 228 Ciimada, Louis H. 184, 228 Clark. David M. 257 Clark. Leon 238 Clark, Ira G. 55, 58 Clark, Jerry B. 296, 223 Class Favorites 116-17 Classen, Nancy J. 309 Classes 258-317 Clayshulte, Barbara 51 Clements, Robert D. 296, 151 Clendenen, H. Leon 206 Clinton, Jerome 223, 232 Clugston, Richard D. 246 Clute, Michael P. 142 Coffey, Billy R. 267 Coffey, Joyce H. 267 Cohen, Charles 82. 207 Cohen, Richard 266 Coker. Carl D. 22, 23, 24, 25, 27. 30 Colbert, James W. 223 Colby, William 159 Cole, James F. 324 Coleman, Edmund 41 Coleman, Howard 202 Coleman, Michael B. 282 Coles, Christopher 224 Colfins, Robert 309. 228, 214 Collins, Robert D. 141 Collins, Seaborn 327 Comean. Leo 77, 81, 74, 82 Commack, Johnny 216 Comyford. Dale 254 Conley, Walter H. 62 Connell, Julia A. 308 Conover, James P. 90 Contreras, Luis C. 220, 221 Conway, Trevorrah 234 Cook, Martha P. 152 Cook, Nancy 188 Cook. Roy C. 308 Cooper, Cynthia Ann 244, 229 Cooper, Mary F. 244 Corbett, Roger B. 16, 17, 122, 260, 322 Corbett, BeHy 1 18 Cord, C. 324 Corley, Watt A. 296, 91 Cornelius, Gary L. 204 Cortese, Lu Ann 153 Cothern. Sandra S. 308 Gotten, Roger P. 197 Counter-Guerillas 123 Cox, Michael J. 79 Cox, Richard 226 Cox, Stephen R. 257 Crawford. Terry L. 242, 266. 124. 151 Crawley, Richard B. 224 Credits 2 Crenshaw, Bobby Dan 94, 95 Cross, Harold Z. 162, 266 Crouch, Peggy L. 238 Crouch, R. 324 Crowley, William 112 Cryer, Gerald 266 Crystal, Stephanie H. 179, 180, 21 1, 233. 283 Cumford, Dale 169 Cummins, Mettie P. 148, 195. 296 Cundiff, Roger E. 167 Cunningham. John M. 159 Curry, Jack L 84, 135 Curry, Nancy M. 161, 266 Curtis, Ellen H. 297 Dabich, Micheal 132, 184 Dailey, Michael E. 230 Dale, Susan 232 Dameworth, William O. 236 Daniel. Helen M. 297 Daniel, Sandra D. 118, 162 Dase. Sherry A. 148. 188 Daves. John 184 Davies, John S.. Jr. 208 Davlla, Joe A. 219 Davis. Betty R. 60 Davis, James N. 124. 308 Davis, John E. 138. 219 Davis, Michael L. 167 Davis, Norman 255 Dax. Frederick C. 87 Day, Fred A. 322, 325 Deal, Etha 266 Deal, Gene R. 268 Deal. Lorraine 253 Dean. H. D. 206 DeFelice, Lee 74 Dekker. Dirk H. 226, 309 Delamater, James B. 324 Delta Omicron Nu 87, 177 329 INDEX Delta Sigma Pi 220-1 Del a, Zeta 244-45 Demarest, Rev. Gary 206 Dempsey, Jeffrey J. 51 Dennard, Robert W. 1 73 Dennis, Linda J. 282 Dennis, Ronald N. 191, 223, 296 Department Scholars 126-27 Dernnody, Richard R. 230 Detterick. H. Ann 156, 188, 2 DeVriss. Charles G. 206 Dewey, Thomas O. 93, 177 Dick, Richard L 209 Dickinson, Robert F. 192 DIck-Peddie, William 62, 150 Dictson, Billy D. 242, 246 Dill, Thomas Robert 248 Dixon, Richard M. 186, 202 Doak, Alan D. 216, 268 Doggett, John A. 220 Dolejsl, Richard J. 249, 90 Dolmage, John 220-21 Domingoei, Randy 269 Donahue, Jacquelyn M. 296 Donohue, James R. 79 Doran, Ursel S. 224 Dorner, David A. 124 Douglas. Leonard M. 238-39 Douglas. Lynne M. 192, 238-39, 283 Dover, Richard W. 135, 165, 190 Dowling, James D. 238 Downing, Sally J. 195, 244 Downs, Frederick T. 8 Doyal. John A. 177 Drama Department 76, 83 Dreibelbis, Donald W. 213 Driggers, Robert M. 152, 185 Drillmasters 237 Duggan, Michael J. 202-3 Dugger, Glenna R. 188 Duncan, Orrin H. 144 Dunkeson, Lawrence A. 193 Dunlap, Bob 224 Dunn, Gerald W. 193 Dutra, Charles R. 118, 183, 200, 219 Dwyer, Don D. 217 Dyer, Robert L 228 De Hart, Jill B. 161, 198, 268 De Pauli, John J. 268 De Rosa, Lois A. 309 De Shurley. George 297 Del Monte, Bill E. 226, 309 du Mas, Don 23 Easley, Roger 223 Easter, LaNancy D. 153 Eastman, Warren L. 150 Eaton, Thomas J. 197 Eckhoff, Alan P. 134 Economics Department 64-5 Edgerly, James P. 228 Edmonds, Frank G. 101, 150. 186, 240-1, 269 Eggers, Patricia A. 283 Elfers, Annie A. 296 Elfmont, Thomas D. 177 El Gulllo ' s Bandidos 222-23 Elkins, Susan D. 39, 198. 309 Elliott, Frank 216, 242, 268 Elliott, Gene 223 Elliott, Michael S. 208, 268 EllioH, Peggy 148 Ellis, James R. 175-76 Elfrank, Ruth 245 Elmendorf, Johni S. 113, 169 El-Saadi, Mohammed 150, 251 Emboden, Dave 177 Emerick, Camilla J. 102, 148, 188, 218 Engineer ' s Ball 109 Engineering College 90-1 Engineer ' s Council 186 Engle, Charles J. 153 English Department 44-49 English, John C. 197 Esch, Gary L 150, 309 Esch, Mary 151 Esqulbel, SaraJean 248 Estella, Margie L. 40, 42 Estrada, Jesus J. 122, 220-21 Estrada, Louis 76-77 EHinger, Donald W. 2, 41, 154-55, 282 Ettinger, Dorothea M. 2, 24-5, 29, 31-34, 37, 47, 154-55, 157, 283 Eubank, William P. 223, 296 Evans, Athol V. 284 Evans, John C. 159, 190 Evans, Sidney E. 224 Evans, William 206, 214 Eyer, Harold H. 230, 284 Eyer, Michael W. 230 Eyherabide, Denise 257, 397 Eyherabide, Fred R. 310 Eyherabide, Stephen M. 220-21, 284 Faculty Favorite I 15 Fahsholti, Wayne 309 Farmer, Penelope J. 123, 144, 161, 253 Farooqui, S. Hameed 251 Farris, Edward A. 92-93, 177 Fearson, Gordon T. 269 Feezel, Tommy L 122, 174-5, 223 Fenner, Wayne 169 Ferguson, John B. 190 Fiedler, Harald P. 181 Fiedler, Ronald W. 238 Fields, Larry G. 167-8 Fields, R. Spencer 167, 174-5, 184 Fierro, Clemente 268 Fink, Steven E. 159, 173 Finely, James H. 152 Finley, Roy M., Jr. 185, 268 Finley, Stephen 308 Fisher, Richard L. 230 Fisk, Frances A. 244 FItipatrIck, Carl L. 194, 220-21. 268 Flack, James L. 268 Fletcher, Tom C. 308 Flores, John R. 24, 35 Florslunt, John 228 Floryan, Thaddeus P. 308, 151 Floyd, Troy L 308 Football 128-131 Forrest, Gerald D. 191 Forslund, John H. 249 Forsythe, Glenvllle B 236 Forsyth, Joseph H. 44 Four Point Students 1 18 Fourmentin, Gregory A. 309 Foust, Saundra R. 57, 188, 285, 2 Fox, Roy G. 213 Fox, Terry L 25, 32 Framel, Susan F. 195 Francis, David W. 324 Frank, Lynda Lou 102, 207, 211 Frankfather, Billy J. 49, 48 Franklin, James E. 193 Franklin, Nancy 242, 250, 297 Franklin, Nelson 236, 224 Franklin, Robert N. 58, 162 Franklin, William K. 143 Frarmer, Penelope 284 Freeby, Robert M. 309 Freeburg, Robert S. 255 Freeman, Charles E. 62 French, Tito 140 French, Gary L. 230 Freshmen 306-317 Fresquei, Joe C. 269 Frustere. Michael A. 86 Fuller, Douhlas F. 232 Fullerton, Gerald R. 248 Fullerton, Jerry 216 Funk, Gene 153 Furman, Glenn L. 193, 232, 269 Gabaldon, Mary A. 297 Gabaldon, Waldo L. 201 Gadberry, Donald L. 206, 238. 256, 257 Gagnon, M. Gall 2, 5, 35, 51, 23, 154, 157 Gainer, John W. 184 Galle, Dan 236 Gallegos, Thomas G. 142 Gallivan, James R. 268 Gallivan, Mickey D. 297 Gandhi, JItendra 183 Ganstlne, Dennis G. 219, 252 Garay, Andrew B. 249 Garcia, Arturo S. 128 Garcia. Barbara 61, 268 Garcia, Daniel F. 3 Garcia, Daniel T. 197, 268 Garcia, Hall 194 Garcia, Lupe L. 248 Garcia, Ricardo M. 311 Gardner, Benjamin J. 94, 95, 152 Gardner, Jack A. 255 Gardner, Kenneth R. 246 Garner, Ronnie J. 192 Garret, Hamiel, Rhodes 215 Garrett, Edgar R. 49, 240, 241 Garrett, Edward J. 326 Garry, Andy 90 Gary, Camllle 198, 257, 310 Gauny, Sam 298 Gay, Wayne 177 Gell, Gerald L. 223 Gemoets, Lee Ellen 76, 77 Gentle, Justine C. 325 Geology Department 50, 53 George, William L. 242 Gerba, Judith L. 244, 148 Ghori, Mahmood 251 Gibson, Howell B. 186, 213, 254 Gilbert, Patricia A. 311 Gillespie, Linda C. 211 Giombolini, Susan M. 76 GIpe, Donald C. 197, 208, 284 Giron, David G. 220, 221 Giron, Joe S. 232 Giron, Sammy J. 141 Giustr, Anthony R. 167 Glacken, Susan M. 253 Glenn, John 143 Glowacki, John G. 66, 73, 82, 264, 320, 326 330 INDEX Gnlffke, Sharon L. 188 Godsoe, Bonnie M. 232 Goldsbury, Mad E. 228 Golf 142 Gomez, Julia R. 102, 250, 268 Gonzales, Faustin 197 Gonzales, Leo P. 223 Gonzales, Raymond C. 88 Goodenough, Nell E. 3 1 I Goodman, Neil L. 219 Gordon, Sharon L. 195 Gott, Ronald D. ISO Goulalc, Frank 178, 180 Government Department 58-59 Grabeel, Arthur L. 249, 90 Gracia, Victor E. 255, 269 Graduation 260-261 Grases, Judy 76 Gratf, Carolyn 209 Graham, John David 246 Graham, Mary Jane 37, 198 Grant, James F. 56, 269 Grasmlcic, James H. 242 Graves, Garth N. 192 Graves, Norma J. 162, 192, 270 Graves, Richard C. 90, 270 Gray, Jack 183 Gray, Roberta 61, 244 Greatest Aggie I 14 Gregory, William S. 86 Griffin, John Howard 1 1 Griffin, Robert L. 167, 230 Griffin, Yunk 152, 153 Grissom, Charles H. 151, 152, 153. 242, 275 Groce, Verl Lynn 232 Grote, James C. 178, 224 Growden, Ellen 108, 114, II Grozier. Raymon E. 56 Grubb, Thomas J. 141 Grube, Nancy Jo 244, 253 Guboniskiare, James 201 Guerrero, Eduardo 220 Guerrero, John J. 92, 93 Gunk, Sharon I 18 Gurule, Joseph E. 197 Gustafson, Joyce Ann 271 Guthrie, G. L. 324 GuzlnskI, Alexander 226 Gymnastics 135 Haak, Dianne G. 77, 113, 244, 298 Hackey, Linda L 195, 198, 235, 257 Hackney, Shirley A. 46 Hadsell, John D. 46, 47 Hafen, Kay R. 325 Hagberg, Francine 310 Hahn, Hazel 118 Haight, Lionel 326 Haines, Doris 257 Haines, Edward M. 54 Haisten, Clyde G. 151 Haley, Alyce 102, 107, 174, 175, 188, 148 Haley, Mack 123, 161, 230 Hall, Gordon I I Hall, Martha 148, 218, 325 Hall. Mary Kathy III, 153, 188 Hamar, Tommy J. 152, 242 Hamill, Pat 2, 155 Hamilton, Mavrice 91, 252 Hamilton, Michael 186, 249 Hamling, Timothy I 12, 181 Hampton, Betty 256, 257 Handley, Barbara 160 Haner, Beverly Ann 311 Hanks, Jess 62 Hanna, Gary 153 Hannah, William 137 Hanohano, John 311 Hansen, Keith 152 Hansen, Kenneth 242 Hanson, Eldon 255, 326 Hanson, Robert 249 Hardgrave, Jack 90 Hardman, Margaret 195, 200, 206 Hare, Judith 195 Harenberg, Henry 219 Harper, Ernest 270 Harris, Margaret 270 Harris, Robert 230 Harris, Russell 271 Harris, Theodore 167 Harrison, Eddie 214 Hartney. Tom 215 Hartog, Elsie 188 Hartz, Victor 254 Hasain, Shamoon 251 Haschke, Margaret 31 I Hassen, Tim 193 Hauck, Robert 204 Hawley, Richard 73 Haycock, Bevano 207 Hayden, Kathryn 238, 239 Hays, Richard 310 Hazlett, Robert 84, 85 Heathman, Kenneth 181 Heckendorn, Harry 284 Hedley, Susan 2, 69 Hedrick, Cheryl 80 Heesch, Jack 226 Heiser, Paul 228 Heiser, Rick 169 Helft, Barry 138 Heller, Mary 238 Hemler, Charles 232 Hemphill, Charlotte 298 Henderson, Jean 2 Herbel, Carlton 2 Hernandez, Hector 249, 298 Herrell, M. Cecille 102, 160, 162 Herring, Paul 166 Hertz, Judith 153 Hester, Donnell 192 Heyser, HIchard 209 Heyser, Robert 208 Hice, Elmer I 18 Higglnbotham, Ronald 179, ISO Hill, Thomas 169 HImilstein, Philip 40 Hines, Roger 270 Hines, Walter 166 Hinshaw, David 73 History Department 54-55 Hobbs, Gary 174, 175 Hobgood, Terry 230 Hobson, Patricia 198 Hobson, Phillip 199 Hoefflin, Shirley 76, 298 Hoermann, Rosemary 244, 195 Hoffman, John 248 Hohstadt, Ray 193 Holberg, Dieter 162 Holland, Lewis 185 Holloway, Dough 227 Holman, Seth 228 Holmes, James 85, 140 Hostadt, Ray 298 Holstein, Ben 299 Holt, Arthur 79 Home Economics Club 250 Homecoming 107 Honaberger, Carol 187 Honaberger, Faustina 299 Hooton, Anita 149, 195 Hoover, Jon 248 Hopkins, Dale 271 Hotvedt, Karen 207, 232, 238 Howell, Larry 220, 221 Hrna, Stephanie 199 Hubbard, Page 91 Huchingson, Joan 257 Hudglns, Will 130 Hudson, Paul 152 Hudson, William 166, 118 Huff, Gary 228 Huffman, Jolynn 207 Hughes, Tim 225 Hughlett, Ira 183 Hughletf, Margaret 200 Hume, Bob 150 Hume, Herold 204 Hunter, Joan 198 Huston, Dotei 257 Hut 214 Hutchinson, William 249 Huzdovlch, James 166 Imboden, David 181 Index 328-336 IEEE 203 Ingram, Beth 206, 232, 285 Inter-fraternlty Council 184 Inter-Rellgious Council 206 Isselhardt, Charles 246 Jackson, Allen 181, 112 Jackson, Betsy 270 Hackson, Rachel 299 Jackson, Robert 144 JacobI, Jennie Lou 188 Jacobs, Carl 67 Jacobs, Harvey 204, 326 Jacobs, Phillip 204 Jacquez, Ramon 249 Jaeger, Dwight 90 Jameson, Douglas 135, 164 Janes, Clinton 240, 241 Jaramillo, Jose 194 Jaramillo, Richard 197 Jarvis, Cleo 246 Jasper, Pat 117 Jaurez, Tony 150 Jeffers, Charlotte 298 Jemandra, Loreca 204 Jenkins, Sammy 203 Jenks, Gary 208 Jennings, Don 213 Jennings, Sammuel 271 Jensen, Nels 136 Jentgen, Russell 208, 310 Jentgen, Sandra 218 Jesinsky, Dennis 223 Jessup, Donald 249 Jinoenez, Ernest 207 331 ' i HJ H WiW f i|i mW WgTHWl WJ ' I W  J I UM l« INDEX Johanson, Sigurd 56, 57, 326 Johnson, Albert 271 Johnson, Betty Ann 310 Johnson, David 215, 238, 298 Johnson, Donald 310 Johnson, Eileen 34 Johnson, George 173 Johnson, Jackie 46 Johnson, Joe 129 Johnson, Kathy 76 Johnson, Kirlce 190, 203, 285 Johnson, Paul I 18, 204 Johnson, Stan 72, 173, 177 Johnson, Terry 184, 224 Johnson, Winston 226 Joiner, Maggie 31 1 Jones, Ann E. 44, 46 Jones, Ann L 167 Jones, Barbara 198 Jones, Carol 3 I I Jones, Charlotte Ann 60, 102, 161, 198, 218, 233, 271 Jones, Fred 181, 226 Jones, Julie 188 Jones, Lee 166, 168 Jones, Letha 103 Juniors 280-293 Kagey, Henry 162 Kahm, Mary 313 Kaiser, Dave 134, 168, 175, 184 Karns, Victor 152 Kaydettes 187 Kearns, Joseph 75 Keely, Mayonna 36, 37 Keller, Kathleen 313 Kelsey, Linda 195 Kemper, Melodee 271 Kemper, Roy 272 Kendrlcic, Rodney 159, 208 Kenneally, Dennis 203 Kennedy, Gary 223, 312 Kennedy, George 223, 313 Kenninger, Frande 122 Ketcher, Larry 168 Khasawneh, All Ahmad 150, 251 Khateeb, Abdel 150 Khatseb, A. 257 Khen, Sardari Shah 197 Khona, Ramesh 183 Kibler, John 124, 279 Kidwell, Donald 208, 285 Kimbley, Patricia 111, 153 Kincald, Linda 153 King, David 232 King, Karen 299 King, Ronald 246 King, Sue 198, 211 King, William 50, 53 Kingsbury, Hunt 140 Kingsbury, Robert 272 Knight, Bauer 56 Knight, Jo An 59 Knipe, William (53 Knorr, Daniel 197, 219 Koenig, Carol 188, 253 Kozeliski, Frank 90, 197, 285 Koieliski, Mary 313 Kraft, Keri 2. 148, 234 Kreitier, Donald J. 58-9 KreHler. Konald 58, 59 Kropp, Simon 54, 58 Kurti, William 151 La Borne, Eugene 162 Lackey, John 152, 299 La Faver, John 103, 124, 168, 240 Lalne, Michael 325 Lair, Jackie 224 Lamb, Sally 148, 188, 250 Lambda Chi Alpha 225-227 Laminak, Jim 204 Landfair, Benny 248 Landi, Anthony 197 Langher, Linda 31 1 La Pai, Ponciano de 204 Lara, Hope 123, 161, 211, 286 Larkins, Simeon 162 Larson, David 240 Larson, Donald 103, 216, 246, 272 Larson, Linda 198 Larson, Raymond 300 Larson, William 206, 232, 246, 300 Larter, James 254, 186 Lask, Bill 205 Laslow, Cheryl 149 Laver, Stephen 257 Lawrence, Joy 198 Leadership Retreat 122 Leavell, Larry D. 201 Lechner, John 287, 249 Ledbetter, Linda J. 234, 300 Lee, Edward B., Ill 272 Lee, Jack W. 181, 195, 273 Lee, Janie S. 113, 196, 198 Lee, Jerry D. 220, 221 Leestamper, Robert 325 Letever, Robert M. 92, 177, 287 Lefkow, Susan L. 53 Lemonds, Ann D. 199 Lemons, Charles E. 238, 257 Leon, Arnold S. 232 Leonard, Stan 238 LeHe, Susan C. 48, 49, 273 Lewis, Gene 72 Lewis, Jack 156 Ley, Kenneth D. 273 Ley, Ronald D. 192, 287 Leyendecker, Phillip 324 Library Science Department 60, 61 Light, Judith E. 287 Lick, Carole V. 76 Liebert, Thomas 273 Linden, Glenn 138 Lindsey, David T. 257 Linscheid, Chester 61, 326 Linsey, Gary 1 17 Linton, Sharolyn 160, 244, 300 Lipman, Jeff 248 Lithgow, Hilda V. 103 Littie, A. Darlene 188, 272 Little, Edwin J. 311 Little, Michael O. 181, 254 Little, Robert L. 62 Little, Tom R. 131 Little, William W. 184, 224 Littleton, Richard G. 249 Llewelyn, Bonnie J. 199, 312 Locke, Frank 257 Lockwood, Richard B. 117, 162, 219. 252 Long, Carol L. 233 Long, W. Robert 181, 272 Long, Roger B. 151 Loomis, Charlotte A. 125, 253 Loomis, LouAnn 140, 117, 125, 211, 257. 287 Lopez, Charles 194 Lopez, Joe D. 142 Loth, William D. 162 Lovelace, Fred A. 38 Lovett, Wesley L 154, 203 Lowance, Samuel A. 217 Lowman, Anita L. 286 Lowther, George 226 Lucas, Stevan R. 184, 230 Lucero, Dolores A. 238, 312 Lucero, Horace G. 152 Luchini, Joseph L. 194, 273 Lujan, Alfred 207 Lumsdaine, Monika 125, 162 Lunsford, Jess V. 196, 252 Lushbaugh, William B. 192 Luther, Austin R. 67, 190, 313 Lynch, Daniel 72 Mac Carone, Frank 226 Mack, Ernest H. 273 Maddox, Richard D. 313 Madison, Henry C. 86, 103, 181 Madrid, Marcos J. 181 Maez, Rudolph 194 Magee, Pansy 60 Magee, Paul 224 Mahsoul, Esmail 251, 313 Mallard, Richard 87 Maloney, Catherine P. 230. 286 Manchise, Judith R. 76, 78 Mannen, Paul 22, 26, 27 Manquen, C. Dale 162 Manuela, Louis A. 68 Manzutto, Tom 76, 77, 78, 84, 138 Marble, Deanna 161 Marderosian, Ava C. 183 Marker, Lawrence R. 162 Marquess, Nancy J. 188 Marquez, Art 164, 286 Marquez, Juan M. 300 Marquez, M. Conchita 312 Marquez, Rosalie M. 301 Marshall, Helen 43 Marshall, Lester R. 168 Marti, Duane A. 230 Martin, Bob 223 Martin, Carl R. 213, 219 Martin, Caroline 149, 288 Martin, Gonzalo 203, 288 Martinez, Ellas V. 272 Martinez, Evelyn D. 312 Martinez, Teresa D. 148 Marty, Bruce 204 Maruska, John H. 312 Massey, Richard G. 312 Matajcich, Toni R. 188, 211, 286 Mathews, Lonnie D. 273 Mathis, Charles R. 273 Mathis, Stephen 230 Matthews, David W. 313 Maughan, Allan M. 206 Maughan, Jeanne 250 Mauldin, Monet L. 300 Mauldin, Ronald J. 150, 301 Mawson, Lynnette M. 174, 175, 218, 244 Maxon, Bertha L 272 Maxon, William J. 221, 274 332 INDEX Maxwell, Mary A. 51, 288 May, Sandra D. 313 Mayer, Gabe 151 Mayfield, Sally 189 Maynei, Pat 78 Mays, Dick 62, 63 Mead, Richard G. 220, 221 Mears, John 54 Mechler, John L. 216, 242 Medcalf, William E., Jr. 213 Meeks, Clayton T. 194 Megec, Michael R. 55 Meier, Cliff 228 Meklas, Cynthia L 218, 244 Melendez, Karl J. 274 Melfi, Christa 47 Melfi, Bill 224, 226 Melgaard, Roger L 312 Melson, Robert G. 159 Melton, Margaret R. 103. 245, 274 Melton, Robin K. 312 Merchant, John R. 221 Merrell, John W. 104, 274 Merrell, Sally E. 104, 160. 162. 245. 274 Merschann, Jim 169 Messing, Kathleen A. 238 Meyer-Klelman, Milte 48, 49 MIchaell, Robert M. 159, 208 Michals, Gene 179, 180 Milbourn, Ronald W. 62, 192 Military Ball 110 Military Science Department 87 Miller, Bruce D. 190, 223, 312 Miller, Dauna Z. 104 Miller, Donald 326 Miller, Gary 181 Miller, Jaclcie R. 254 Miller, Marie R. 193 Miller. Nancy 238 Miller, Robert G. 288 Million, Dorothy A. 289 Mires, Gary E. 219, 252, 254 MIron, Richard W. 225 Mitchell, George K., Jr. 313 Monagle. John J. 326 Monahan. Mike 169 Montei, Marjorie R. 52. 313 Montgomery, James P.. Jr. 223 Montoya, Benjamin J. 220 Montoya, Dorinda 113, 187 Moon, Barbara A. 257 Moore, David A. 62, 63. 192 Moore, Henry E. 91 Moore. Janet L. 244 Moore, John V. 162 Moore, Laura Ann 301 Moore, Marjorie A. 2, 156 Moore, Mrs. Paul 181 Moore, Paul 181 Moore, Paul G. 45-47 Moore, Paul G., Mrs. 207 Moorhead, Bob M. 314 Morehead, Wesley R. 144. 152 Morgan, Jim 230 Morgan, Jim P. 314 Morgan, Roy R., Jr. 192, 257 Morgan, Thomas E. 104. 150, 240. 275 Morningstar, M. Gene 191, 200, 219, 289 Morris. Nancy 301 Morrison, Marian 66 Morrison, Robert W. 141, 314 Morton, Connie S. 315 Moss, George T. 225 Moss, William C. 301 Most Popular Faculty Member 115 Moulton, Lynne D. 204 Mountgomery. Jim 236 Moynihan, Terrance M. 314 Mu Beta 160, 161 Mueller. Eric J. 192 Mueller, Robert L. 203, 226 Mulaeb, Sameer 150 Mulllns. Robert R. 159 Mundell, Margaret Anne 199 Munoz. Rudy 255 Murray, James 289 Murphy, Jack 228 Murphy. Pat 225 Murphy, Stephen D. 140 Murray. James E. 249 Muruska, John 215 Music Department 60-75 Muslim Students Association 251 Myers. Homer S. 301 Myers, Jack E. 252 Myers. Lary 190 Myers, Michael S. 77. 80 Myers, Steve 222, 223 Myers, William R. 242, 255, 275 Myrick, Fred 205 McBride, Ellis A., Jr. 173, 275 McCarrell, Gary R. 238 McCasland, Danny W. 151. 185 McCaw, Mary G. 250. 274 McCaw. Owen 108 McCaw. Roberta A. 300 McComas, J. P. 246, 326 McConvery, John C. 197 McCowen, Karl D. 102 McCoy. Barbara Jean 117 McCune, Bernard M. 90, 249 McElyea, Eula Fern 199 McEuen, Richard A. 117 McFaddin, William 185, 242 McFall. Barbara J. 275 McFaun. Brian 301 McFeely, Elaine 36, 37. 199. 218, 275 McGaha, Mary K. 48, 49 McGee, Michael H. 87 McGee, Michael L. 228 McGlaughlln, James C. 192 Mcintosh, Levi H. 137 McKelvey, William A. 159, 197, 236 McKeniie, Houston B. 315 McLaughlin, Alva Lee 246 McManus, Constance 44 McPherson, Margaret P. 199, 275 McVlcker, Gary A. 62 Nagel, Patricia J. 125 Nain, Kanwal 197 Nations, Louis R. 217 Nawar, Joseph 150 Needham, Kenneth M. 197 Neleigh, David W. 159 Nelson, John W. 230 Nelson, Merle 144 Nelson, Randy 219 Neumann, A. 185, 326 Newman, Gorden 207 Newman, Joan J. 207 Newsom, Jerry D. 104, 234. 238, 240, 275 Nichols. Floyd D. 249 Nicholson, John T. 219 Nicholson, Lynne O. 301 NMSU Sports Car Club 213 Nordyke, James 220 Norman, Richard M, 197 Norrid, Buford L. 288 Norrls, John F. 248 Norris, Weldon 151 Norvell, Carolyn J. 257 Norwood, Sherllyn M. 315 Nosker, Brian R. 197 Nunn, Joe W. 315 Nygard, Wilbur A. 54, 238, 289 O ' Connor, Michael W. 184, 208 Ochoa, Carlos 152 Odom, Roger D. 274 O ' Donnell, W. B. 118, 324 Oestreicher, Jack 76, 77, 78 Ogden, Charmain L. 123, 161, 179, 180, 207. 211 O ' Keefe, Thomas L. 197 Oliver, Jesse J. 132, 133 Olsen, Barbara L. 188 Oltmanns, Lewis R. 153 O ' Nell, Roger W. 159, 208 O ' QuInn, Sharon R. 315 Organizations 146-257 Organization of Arab Students 210 Orr, William 54, 55 Ortega. Mary A. 195 Ortiz, Lillian M. 301 Osburn. Randy 225 Osterlitz, Barry A. 68 Ottsen. David K. 118, 162 Ottsen, Henning 162, 184. 229 Owen, Donald C. 314 Pabst, Raymond F. 315 Pabst. William, 111 2, 53, 68, 155, 157, 289 Packard, Dave 169 Packard, Vance 1 1 PacholskI, Richard A. 205 Paine, Ann 107, 112, 162 Paine, Pat 211 Palmer, John P. 238, 239 Palumbo. Kenneth A. 226 Panhellenic Council 218 Paonessa, Jean L. 188, 195 Pardee, Nancy J. 245 Parker, Joe 257 Parker, Phyllis W. 290 Pffrnell, Lynn A. 191, 219, 252 Parriott, Ronald D. 275 Parson, Gary J. 226 Patel, Lallubhai N. 254 Patel, Manubhai P. 183 Patel, ParasuHam R. 254 Patio I 233 Patio 11 234 Patio 111 235 Patterson, William J. 141 PaHni, Arvin K. 240, 275 Paul, Wllford 54 Paulk, Bill 153 Payne. Delia D. 301 Paz, Geraldine L. 206 Peete, Eugene A. 302 Peete. Susan 245 Pena, Dela 215 333 •••■wi ■■ « ift Tr f A ' -SIPf i INDEX Penso. Manuel D. 275 Penziq. Udo K. 249 Perine, Douglas J. 229 Perkins, Gerald R. 152, 216 Pershing, Rifles 158, 159 PersonalHies Section 98-125 Peterson. Bruce O. 193 Petsonit, Martin A. 248 Pfelfer, Charles S. 151, 269 Pfutjenreuter, Robert C. 249 Phi Kappa Phi 162 Phi Kappa Tau 230, 231 Phillips, Jane C. 188 Phillips, Jeanne M. 48, 49 Phillips, Pamela B. 189, 253 Physical Education Department 84, 85 Physical Education Professional Club 165 PI Tau Sigma 252 Pljoan, George N. 177 Plnlcston, James W. 168 Pino, Mary L 2, 157, 315 Pitlllo, Norman W. 248 Platz, Craig D. 220, 221 Pobar, Dorothy L 123, 149 Poe, Darrell W, 232, 266 Poltrazywa, Joe M. 220 Polanco, Judith O. 61, 238 Police Science Department 92, 93 Pomar, Joleen A. 148, 199, 235 Pool, Rodger A. 206 Poonawalls, Jaffer A. 183, 25! Pope, Truett F. 184, 225 Porter, Retsey 76, 78, 82 Poteat , Robert L. 90 Porter, Caryl 214 Powe, H. W. 323-325 Powell, Ben R. 152, 153, 246 Powell, Carolyn Diane 199 Pratt, Rebecca K. 143, 177 Presentl, Carolyn 113 President Corbett ' s Message 16 President Corbett ' s Picture 17 Preston, Charles G. 229 Previd, Franco 186, 202, 203 Price, Eugene H. 151, 185 Price, Lester W. 236, 315 Price, Mllte 302 Prleto, Augustln R. 314 Prltchett, Harold R. 303 Pritchett, Leroy G. 274 Prltchett, Mildred A. 314 Prltchett, Raymond E. 314 Probar, Dorothy 189 Proctor, C. Robert 225 Prouty, Salem M. 257, 303 PruH, Gene K. 48, 49, 76 Pruitt, Calvin 257 Psychology Department 40-43 Purcell, Jerry D. 303 Qamar-ul-zaman, M. 251 Quadri, S. Mujeeh 251 Qulntanlila, Dioniclo 275 Qutubus-Dln, M. A. 251 Rabuelrazalt, Ahmed Y. 251 Raby, Robert A. 231 Radio Stations KNMA KRWG 204, 205 Range Management 217 Radley, David C. 275 Rado, Dlamantina 60 Radosevlch, James D. 315 Raeder, Pat 234 Rael, Carole Jane C. 250, 275 Ragland, Tommy V. 303 Raines, Ed 181 Rampley, Gregory P. 302 Randall, David 238 Ranlcln, Bob J. 153, 185 Rasmussen, Wolfgang OH 162 Ratllff, Roger H. 225 Rawal, Bhupat R. 215 Reay, Dewey V. 168 Redenbaugh, Cletus R. 238 Redford, Elbert H. 9 Reed, Dr. N. T. 44. 46, 276, 326 Reed, Particla L. 48 Reed, William B. ISO Reese, James C, Jr. 219, 252 Reeves, D. W. 232, 327 Regents Row 201 Relchenborn, William J. 229 Relschman, Micheal C. 2 I 3 Renaud, Arthur E. 177, 290 Renquln, Earl L., Jr. 254 Renterla, Yolanda E. 238 Rentfrow, Ronald S. 204, 271 Reyes, Bias H. 314 Reyes, Hector 315 Reymont, Robert A. 271 Rhodes, Joseph A. 229 Rhome, Patricia M. 81 Rhome, Robert C. 159 Rich, Don E. 315 Rich, Ralph L. 291 Richards, Ellen L. 188 Richards, Samuel J. 84, 155, 223 Richardson, Marie 46 Richardson, Patrice K. 38, 122, 175, 176, 255, 315 Richardson, Robert S. 303 Richardson, William F. 231 Rlchey, James M. 222, 223 Rlcketts, Ira 325 Riddell, Clair 23, 30, 39 Rlerson, Dallas 325 Rifle Club 143 Rlgg, Kay 49 Rigg, Patricia S. 46, 49 Rlgsby, Leonls 1 18 Rlos, Larry C. 220, 221 Ripley, Edward P. 175, 176 Ripley, Hilda 160 Ritchie, Robert E. 229 Ritchie, William D. 248, 275 RlHer, Richard T. 141 Rluot, Tom 79 Rivera, Carlos D. 276 Robbins, Barbara A. 80 Robblns, Robert D. 92, 93, 177, 303 Roberson, Robert 206 Roberts, Ben D., Jr. 104, 162, 231, 241, 276 Roberts, Franklin 290 Rober ts, Gary C. 141 Roberts, Thomas M. 190 Robertson, Arthur J. 208 Robinson, James K., Ill 152 Robinson, Rex L. 238 Robinson, Ross L., Jr. 303 Rodgers, H. Ellison 231 Rodgers, Robert C. 231 Rodeo Club 152, 153 Rodriguez, Francisco A. 246, 314 Rodwell, David 325 Roe, John F. 166, 168 Roederer, Arthur W. 68 Roederer, Susan 62, 245 Roehm, Marjorle L. 238 Roehm, Vickl E. 2, 155, 161, 175, 176, 211, 238. 239, 290 Rogers, Daria Jean 314 Rogers, Jerry N. 314 Rogers, Paula E. 232 Rogers, Ralph D. 240, 252 Rogers, Sam 168 Rogers, William L. 236 Rollings, R. Bruce 134, 168 Roltovec, Mr. and Mrs. 1 18 Romero, Herminda M. 21 I, 238 Romero, Leonard M. 108 Romero, Reglna A. 276 Romero, Tonl C. 303 Roth, Phlll 226 Roth, Ray 223 Roudebush, William K. 240 Round Up 178-180 Rouse, Butch 146 Roush, Donald C. 324 Roush, Mrs. Donald I 18 Rubens, A. 205 Rublo, Isidro M. 192 Ruch, Thomas W. 141 Rucha, Jean 276 Rudolph, Carl 76, 229 Rudolph, James t 18 Rumen, Edward J., Jr. 223 Rumlner, John J. 125, 162 Russ, Marlann 188 Russell, Kay 188, 253 Russell, Noma L. 162 Russo, August 6. 58 Ruttle, Jack 153 Sackett, Samuel A. 150, 291 Sals, Becky 231 Saiz, Yvonne R. 315 Salers, Daniel 223 Sallag, Abdulatif 150 Salman, Fadhil M. 150, 251 Salopek, Anthony J. 255 Sample, Mary L 187, 245, 302 Samples, Hubert L. 153 Sanchez, Alex 325 Sanchez, Ernest M. 302 Sanchez, Manuel D. 315 Sandell, Catherine 1. 253, 256, 257 Sandell, Michael A. 257 Sanders, Edward B. 277 Sanders, Ned 173, 220 Sandlln, Bryle 206, 232 Sandoval, John D. 169, 315 Sanner, Susan M. 80 Sanghanl, S. K. 183 Sapplngton, Tommy E. 141 Saulsberry, Leburt 153 Saunders, Jack 238, 239 Savage, Sidney D. 152, 185 Savlano, Emll N. 277 Sayles, Jean C. 118, 162 Sayre, Douglas M. 197 Sayre, James L. 180, 204 Scarborough, Jo Ann 2, 302 Scarborough, John S. 76, 79 334 INDEX Schdaf, Bobby 223 Schle+ter, Rudolph M. 254 Schoonover, Edward F. 87 Schulmeister, James W. 125, 191, 216 Schulh, Jeanle M. 104, 160, 199 Schurr, Terrill W. 217, 223, 315 Schuti, John R. 229 Scott, Frederic J. 276 Scott, Jeanniene 316 Seaver, Albert E. 203, 291 Seclder, James 197 Seehorn, Wlllard B. 151, 316 Seeley, Rex 238 Seery, Charles E. 196. 197, 29! Seery, John T. 302 Segars, Robert J. 58 Seidel, Ronald B. 316 Selffert, Stephen L. 241 Seitz. Ella J. 316 Sellers, John W, 277 Seniors 262-279 Sesai, J. 183 Sessions, Susan 148, 183 Seward. John E. 229 Seward, Mary 2, 156, 245, 254 Shaffer, Camille R. 85, 110, 113, 189 Shaffer, Joseph K. 173, 231 Shah, Chetan S. 183 Shah, Hasmukhlal P. 183 Shah, Hemant K. 183 Shah, Mddhusudan S. 183 Shah-Khan, S. Manzoor 25 Shahkhan, Sardar M. 251 Shala, Kisher 79, 80, 254 Shannon, Sherry 21, 148 Shantz, Norman J. 168 Shaul, Jonnie P. 248 Shaw, Debra J. 152, 153 Shaw, Derylt 223 Sheehan, John 213 Sheffield, Donald W. 90, 249 Shelton, Paul 257 Sheriff, Willie E. 228 Sherrill, Bette C. 200, 292 Shihabi, Maher M. 150, 251 Shipley, James P., Jr. 219 Sholly, Dan R. 177, 223 Shomer, Samuel 325 Shouman, Ahnad 150, 251, 257 Shriver, Mark 141 Shropshire, Elizabeth A. 71, 118, 125 211 264 Sievert, James B. 91, 302 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 166-69 Sigma Delta Pi 207 Sigma Pi 150-51 Sigma Tau 219 Silva, Barbara M. 277 Silva, Virginia 55, 57 Simon, John A. 159 Simpkins, Michael L. 3 1 7 Simpson, Michael L. 203, 302 Sitabkhan, Zoher T. 251 Sitton, James M. 190 Skaggs, Richard J. 140 Slate, Joe 159 SleHen, Robert S. 292 Sliger, Nancy L 107, 195 Small, Joan H. 1 18 Smith, AIvy R., Ill 219 Smith, Bradford 52 Smith, David 231 Smith, Laura 89 Smith, Jewell T. 317 Smith, Jolly L. 21, 35. 302 Smith, Judith Ann 199 Smith, Kenneth L. 190, 223 Smith, Laun C. Ill 214 Smith, Michael B. 249 Smith, Michael T. 105. I 18. 238. 240, 277 Smith. Paul E. 56 Smith, Robert L. 193 Smith, Ruben A. 73, 105, 229 Smith, Russel 169 Smith, Tony 62-3 Smith, Truman 185 Smith, Virginia K. 316 Smith, Wilbert C. 174-5, 225 Snegosky, Gerald A. 3 1 7 Snowden, Charles J. 129 Snyder, Kenneth M. 133 Snyder, Walter F. 229 Sociology Department 56-7 Soil. Bonnie L. 2, 33, 156, 276 Sollid, Lynnette 123, 161 Sophomores 294, 305 Soto, Sarita C. 238 Spanogle, Dennis E. 125, 219, 240, 276 Sparger, William H. 277 Sparks, Donnie R. 216-7 Sports Section 126-145 Sprague, Virginia 123, 161, 199, 211, 21! Spring Carnival I 12-3, 302 Spring Rodeo I 1 I Stanley, Judith W. 148, 169, 243, 304 Stasch, Ann 250 Stearns, Judith A. 292 Steele, Betty 204 Stewart, Alvin 255 Stewart, Doug 177 Stewart, Joe R. 204 Stewart, John A. 152 Stice, Cliff 225 Stice, Linda L. 148, 218, 253 Stobie, H. R. 44 Stockard, Ed D. 134, 136 Stockton, Larry 184, 240, 325 Stone, Robert G. 304 Stone, Willia m E. 304 Storm, Gale 245 Stovall, Douglas L. 232 Stovall, John, Mrs. 118 Strand, Dennis H. 219 Streich, Carolyn J. 199, 317 Stretz, Lawrence A. 232, 236 Strickland, Billie 174-5 Stringer. Herbert D. 162 Stroud, Ali N. 87, 159, 279 Stuart. Douglas V. 225 Stubing, Charles 326 Stucky. H. R. 2 Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society 326 Student Education Association 238-9 Student Senate 3. 115-6 Stulting. Jo Ann 206, 233, 256-7 Stulting, Roy M. 236, 257 Sturtz, Jean E. 195 Sucher, George J. 168-9 Suleiman, Abdel 259, ISO Sullenberger, David P. 2, 39, 95, 155-6, 277 Sullivan, Joan E. 245, 317 Sun Carnival Princess 108 Sundt, Charles N. 153 Suset 249 Sutphin, Howard 219 Swanson, Harlan L. 140 Swartz, Paul R. 249 Swartz, Wiley R. Ill 179-80, 200 Swastika Staff 154-57 Swastika Theme 4-5 Swimming 140 Szafranski, Michael M. 219 Table of Contents 3 Takashlba, Norman 231 Tamimi, Muawiya N. 150, 251, 254 Tammer, Maribeth 44 Tammer. Philip D. 44, 46 Tarlowski, Carl R. 2. 323, 325 Tau Kappa Epsilon 228-9 Tawes, John P.. Jr. 140, 208 Taylor, Clayborne D. 162 Taylor, David A. 169 Taylor, Lillian J. 304 Taylor, Suzanne 245 Tays, Melvin E., Jr. 190, 217 Teacher Education College 96 Teel, Barry R. 153, 242 Teel, Karen D. 199 Tennis 138-9 Tenorio, Rachel L. 218 Terry, Sandra J. 175-6, 188, 305 Thaorde, Claude 327 Tharp, Gregory A. 215 The Hut 214 Thigpen, Suellen 199 Thoen, Donald S. 208 Thomas, Anne O. 149, 305 Thomas, Myrtle 123 Thomas, Owen L. 128 Thomasson, John L. 138 Thome, Robert 87 Thompson, Fred C. 185 Thompson, Irean 84 Thompson, James 216 Thompson, Joseph L. 317 Thompson, Lynda L. 317 Thompson, Mary Jane 292 Thompson, Tommy W. 153 Thompson, William R. 152, 217, 242 Thomson, Jane 56 Throneberry, Patricia E. 189 Thurman, Gary 79 Thygerson, Gerald 217 Tilghman, Elaine 149, 199, 253 Tillery, Ray 197 Tilley, Joe E. 91 Tillman, James S. 225 Tillman, Rii W. 229 Tinsley, Caria G. 131, 145 Tipton, Gary A. 168-9, 317 Todd, Agnes L. 55, 188 Tolan, Diana D. 80 Toland, William P. 278 Tombaugh, Clyde 52 Tomlin, Tommy D. 304 Tomlinson, Darlene Ann 316 Torres, Juan 186, 197, 219, 278 Torres, Larry J. 238 335 INDEX Torres, Ralph G. 229 Towne, John M. 177 Townssnd, William R. 168-9 Toynbee, Arnold i I Tracic 144 Traflon, Phillip M. 140 Travis, Judi 148, 199 Traylor, Calvin L. 292 Treat, Thomas J., Jr. 225-6 Trellue. Sandra 118, 162, 207 Tripper, Bob 92, 177 Tross, Ray 71-2 Trujillo, Betty A. 316 Trujillo. Felix 197, 278 Trujillo, Merlinda 238 Trujillo, Roldan C. 248 Tschanti, Penelope A. 46 Tully, Toni W. 304 Tupper, Tom 163-9 Turnage, Douglas L. 168-9 Turner, Earnest i 34 Turner, John L 85 Turner, Thomas K. 248 Turpen, Linda A. 110, 113, 195, 316 Tv yeHort, Mark B. 197 Tyre, Carl 207 Tyree, Clifford D. 254, 279 Underbrink, H. 321, 323, 326 Underwood, Jerry W. 279 Upchurch, David E. 232 Utgaard, Karen A. I 10, I 12-3, 131, 195, 304 Utterbacic, Barbara L. 195, 316 Uxer, John E., Jr. 181, 223, 232 Valaseic, Erno 66, 68, 71 Valdei, Tita M. 2, 65, 156-7, 305 Valentine, Dorothy A. 189 Valentine, Jerald A. 152 Van Degrift, George A. 223, 305 Van De Valde, David M. 257 Vann, Larry R. 151, 317 Van Pelt, Chancy 325 Van Scoylc, Richard A. 232 Van Sweden, Mary Lou 189, 207, 211 Varges, Sadie 84 Veitch, Ray 25 Vejil, Reynaldo 219, 240 Velia, Ann 180 Venable, Thomas C. 229 Vercher, Paul E. 104 Vest, Robert T. 186, 200 Vigil, Manuel G. 219, 252, 279 Vinyard, Sid M. 65, 159 Vipond, Bernard M. 197 Vogt, Daniel J. 305 Voss, Michael 317 V addell, Ronald G. 52 Wade, Charley E. 197 Wade, Ronald K. 316 Waggener. Melody L. 195 Wagner, Jack C. 74 Wagner, Melody 250 Wagnon, Rhonda S. 316 Wahlenmaier, Jess E. 203 Wakefield, Carolyn Joy 192, 279 Wakefield, Jimmy Ann 245 Walden, Earl 324 Walker, Carol R. 232, 305 Walker, Charles L. 138, 223 Walker, Franklin C. 223 Walker, Mary Sue 233-4, 278 Wallis, George 57 Waner, Glendina G. 316 Want, Gerald A. 304 Want, Sissy 37 Want, Valeria Anna 250 Wanzer, Orville 34, 48 Ward, Nancy K. 110, 187, 234, 238, 304 Ware, Donald 232 Warren, Karen 195 Warren, Robert R. 152 Warren, Thomas N. 225 Washburn, Norman R. 246 Wasserman, Derry 226 Wasson, Phillip F. 168-9 Watson, Clarence 95, 248 Watson, Charles E. 2, 156 Watson, Raymond 118 Webb, James H. 105, 201 Webster, John 177 Weinreich. Donald D. 229 Weir, Ellen J. 292 Weiss, James 325 Welch, John H. 140, 164 Welch, W. Dee 185 Well Dressed 119-121 Wells, Allen Monty 169 Wesley Foundation 250-1 Westhafer Award 100 Westaffer, Roberta 100 Wetzel, Patricia A. 316 Wheeler, Robert L. 197 Whiston, Donald R. 210, 242 White, Janie C. 305 White, Robert E. 192 Whitham, Joe E. 216 Whitington, Harry M., Jr. 182-3 Who ' s Who 101-105 Whyte. Kent N. 208 Wiant, Jerry R. 202-3, 219, 240 Wickert, Robert 46 Widmoyer, Fred 326 Wiese, Donald H. 229 Wilborn, James S., Jr. 217 Wilcox, Brian T. 142, 220-1 Wilcox, Dennis W. 214 Wilcox, Paul R., Jr. 203 Wiley, Alvin R. 232 Wiley, Rayburn D. 200, 293 Wilkers, Rev. James P. 206 Wilkinson, Bert A. 190, 232 Wilkinson, Dorothy A. 232 Wilkinson, Lawrence W. 193 Wilkinson, R. Marry 232 Willard, Carolyn G. 245 Willard, Mervyn D. 162, 206, 257 Williams, David A. 273 Williams, Hugh E. 220-1, 293 Williams, Jerry L. 223 Williams, Joseph E. 191 Williams, Lance 153 Williams, Leonard D. 249 Williams, Norma G. 317 Williams, Richard L 150, 305 Willis, Robert M. 29, 34, 96, 238, 278 Wilmeth, Suellen S. 162, 250, 278 Wilmot, James H. 231 Wilson, Daniel J. 223 Wilson, Donald 182-3 Wilson, Duane 231 Wilson, Edith R. 195, 234 Wilson, Gail 233, 148 Wilson, Julie S. 192 Wilson, Larry L 181 Wilson, Paige 199 Wilson, Robert D. 282 Wimberley, Herbert 142 Winans, David C. 174-5, 169 Winans, Gerald F. 305 Windsheimer. George H. 150, 293 Wingfield, Donald R. 231 Winter Fiesta 109 Wise, Roberta J. 80, 293 Witford, Dr. 63 Wofford, Rev. Doug 206 Wolf, Donald M. 117, 162, 169, 174-5 Womack, Marsha 111, 153 Women of Achievement 123 Women ' s Recreation Association 253 Women ' s Residence Center 233-35 Wood, Jim 128, 131, 144 Wood, Warren T. 186, 219, 240, 258 Wood, William H. Ill 217, 279 Woodard, Barbara Anne 317 Woodard, David R. 151 Worthington, Arthur R. 184 Worthington, Robert F. 215, 252 Wortmann, Kathleen Ann 317 Wray, Dave 213 Wray, Norton E. 225 Wrestling 141 Wright, Calvin W. 159 Wright, Wanda L 279 Wylie, Lloyd S. 3 1 7 Wynn, Kenneth 169 Yancey, Richard K. 138 Yarbrough, Clyde C. 152 Yell, William B. 293 Yenser, Dennis T. 137 Yoder, Donald L. 3 1 7 Yoder, Leon 223 Yoder, Ralph 88 York, Midge Y. 253 Young, Arthur E. 90, 249 Young, Burns 325 Young, Jean K. 235 Zavert, Bipin B. 183 Zeigler, Clyde 236 Zelgler, Rondla C. 200, 211 Zerwekh, Michael A. 182, 257 Zerwekh, William D. 186 Zeta Tau Alpha 188-9 Zickefoose, Paul 65, 206, 326 Ziegler, Ronda 21 1 Zimmerman, James 62-3 Zimmerman, Ranelle 279 Zohn, Ann 25 Zohn, Hershel 76 Zojwalla, Joyab 182-3, 126, 251 Zullo, Dawna M. 113, 169 336 ■.■ ' .. ' •■ e . mmmsssmmmmm m SWASTIKA SWAS ■■-Iw. f ' ' IKA STIK