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

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1969 volume:

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' - Q . . . O. ---.... ,.-,! . Q . 4 O-o .1 P 0 www ,wr Q Q ,,,,F,,, .,., Wm, ,Y , ,V W 4 i 1 1 E ,I ,I- 12 4 I ,fgf Q' DEL SUDQESTE 1969 1 I OPENING 115: 1 3 if 1 ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION 3511110133 SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS LIVING GROUPS I 2 A SENIOR INDEX T GENERAL INDEX I I' 2-32 33-96 97-136 I37-200 201-256 257-304 305-383 384-391 392-400 Q1 A cover 0 0: Harry Meyer ph t I ' s'de ' B'II G ' ,fr 1n1 cover. 1 r1maud i I I V , I If Z1 :A 6. II TE 'I 1 ,N I . I, -J -,11 -V , ,IK - g ttf I , if -3 E . - IE 4 I i ' 'Wa If Q Ari' ,-O -if 3 . 11 I 0 T gr 1 -0 02-- - I 1111 -.1- - -' II rw--1-1, A 56:1 12, -nv-n . P . ..Yv7.f u..E,:4?, ,s e,.f,. .lv Rx 1, Mm T rin, 1' W, WS ' ff' . hifi Q K lh. A W. , f 6 , ' fin! .MFN F A tn SKA-ml. . , ',,-:?'V'V.tx ALL KINDS. A SPANIQH HERITAGE AROUND WHICH T0 BUILD ASCHOOL. THE STUDENTS. .THEY ARE DF .gr Q , Q. SLM Q ' -Q qs' A l F . :gf- W QV, , ,Qi gif-Af, f fi' 3 fa If I, If I-we' 2 S . , Mg, 2 , X . , M , ,Kia 5, ye! 4 , I A , ' ' E' -A . H., EL' 5 X?IIIY ?f: 2 Mi 1 it f W ,, . M4 , ei ls ' I If W, ,,., IIA Q 1. I I L V' Ar' I I :g,,..? H lgvpg V - I ,,.L. A' 1 W R TW. ' ' j z gigj W 45 MSWTIS , v 3114, -N ik .,f G I In JA Q2 If T7 7 7 C OUR TOOLS TO WORK WITH: HANDS, DOING MANY THINGS, EXPRESSING OUR INNER PART. EYES, INTENT UPON THE NIATTER AND AWARE OE THE TINIES. IVIINDS, THE INNER NIOST PART OF ALL OF US WHO KNOWS WHAT WE ARE THINKING NOW. 3 ff-ll ff-0'-'vbHl 'A ijuv gun Ein A CAMPUS OF MANY FACES NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF STUDENTS 5 ,L f MW 4 ,Wm , , F E . , 5 A 3 sf Es Q ig ggi? 1 Q4 ,H fig U Wa: ? ':'+V .T if 2 if 5, f W, iw 4 26, M ,, as 2 iv f n 5 2 XXX V 1 gf. ffm AMD TIME SEEMS LIKE- I' SEEMS LIKE THERE'S S0 MUCH. BJT SOMEHOW, WE ARE DETERMINED BY TIME EVEN THOUGH WE HAVE SC' MUCH . . . .v ,QQF-Q, f Q7 . , A Q, . , I 1 1 'vi X s ELG! 2 , spear N f X 1 ' A 'X 'X I SAYING THERE IS S0 MUCH T0 LEARN SEEMS TRITE, YET IT IS THE REALITY 1-rr 'sl 'xi 5 if S XF-2:55 SAW: 4. ,H , 1 WW' ,, u ,W , ' Q nk- W AX. 'Q S U' 1 7 1 3 Og, . iagfg,-A 3.f r - , F ' - - aww M127 GW 9 Yi Huis' MQW fy K , '.,'f E ,MZ TIMES CHANGE- TRYING TO FIGURE OUT THE DIRECTION IS THE PROBLEM OF AN AGE HAVE TIMES REALLY CHANGED? I BUT, THIS ISTHE WAY IT IS.'-' ' I I KNOW, BUT THIS IS THE WAY I SEE IT. I I I I KNOW, I KNOW, I KNOW ...' . 7 I j I 5 I I w s, I iliitlvi ' ' - - ,fun ,. , I I ..,2,,,,! O NN W' N' MF WW W E .xl ,WVU ' N. .Q . L - ,xl 'M M 'WU A 1' Q' if ' , w J? Nl!! ff I7 AWAY FROM IT ALL AND YET, STILL IN THE MIDDLE 1 , n 1 , a m. N 1 , wr: I- I I' 4 .K n s -v ' w . Q 1 ' T I .ww I A f 1 W , I ,X . .. .., , s V. 1 . Q J Q 'I 1 . H 1 4 5 V I , SI. Q S 'i J M si a 1 V. 9 4, 1 1 A 3 D 1 ,, ,Q 1 , 1 . 1 .H ,V ,K Q r ,,, ,, . ,' M ' ' A ' U 'L s ' , ,Ky ,lgfwq Q A 0 W ,, , L. - Y w . 2. 1 50, ' 0 ' f -, . b I ' 2 hs A, v . 'z Sqn, Q' 'M X, X,n,,,Q.v 'L 'r , ' an . ' ' 4 ., , 1 7' ,x -my I . um' J- M k , ,fa .ss QW ' , 4 ' ' 1 H X fm , t Q 1 . 6 , ,, ' H. '-ff, ., , - ' V , h ii tj ,, 9, in Q.. 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' . ,Q 1. , 3 -, 'V 'V 'A I I ' 1 V. x 3 l' 1 by 'A' I .V .. x Q . 1 ' ' B f 1 tg. . ,A A 1 xr , 1 1 . M QV ,, f 4 I ,, wk, 8 ,, V' I, I 1 4 y a 1 La ' t L ' s . ,vvv 1 4 1' W 'in-H' X A S M au, -nf., , . sra. :Ann-11 wwwwv-ww W 'A 1 Q2 lQA'1'stf mQ,,,qi immmm' 'l1unan ' lam-M 'Ml ihklvmemn ,,m-.M4g0Immnr'- 'gf hu. 6. QQ, , fx. -Q. M' Y W ab' ' gi 1 ii. iw, We ,.- -'Eg Q , 22,5 'bn ' MW' .l V may 'UV w Mlnnggf' I if 71 Y E ' , A H 2 shi ' 5 A PLACE T0 GO, T0 RELAX, T0 TALK OVER THE DAY. Q-E . NM, .. hw,,iff,v,, 'A L Asa - WHAT MAKES A COLLEGE .... A x Q si Q E 22 , ,L , ' 'WET wi J f 2 f 2 I f , f' , , ' ? fig. i'ff?ICj,fli55wiif?j 1v f f yy, Nw w,,f,wff WW gm, Nw,':.w,,W,y.1,V fm W M ,, 62:7 www m,3,,,, MfHVW'wWyf?,, ucv :l,g2Qi11,g,3yf Www ,,4Me,.M W' ,,2?M, - Q an .1,L1,fgg,f,,W,W.n, A W, vw Q, ,,Q,V,,, ww. , , ,. gff' M iw , ff'TZ f' ' , ' f W Q?Q5f'fi17'w,,U ,M V44 A ,, W v fy , ,gf A M, MQ, ,, ima , ' 53 1 1 f 1 f SOMANYQITHINGS IIII ARIE-PART-I0'F IT All, . , I I 1 I 1 I , . I Fill: I -411'-JI I M ' ,, ' ,F 1. ,lm ?,'efM,,IgQ qw, ,, ,NAME Q 0 BUT I 0NE WILL TFURGET BEING NUIVIBER ONE! .'!p.,.f4 ,. 4 lr . 9 'W' Im ii P 1 hmm- 'fr K 5 Mm . M, K H A ,A 1 . - . F -qt ,Sf-r'Df'f-A W: Ma V.--k -A , , ., 3 .. , -.P-4 ' ig- fi'1i '-:.-fi-1TN:f g M f iw Q .. J, ..NM, ,,,,.:,Q....iz.L....:L.-L,.Q...-..,-, if, 'Q NF. T PERHAPS, THEY ARE NOT IN LOVE BU T HE FEELING OF KNOWING ONE ANOTHER IS My 3' 'fl 5 A Q mi - fi' Qt 52 Q K.. ii. it 'B -nf? ar' r, i'Y 4 inrifi' .JSQW .. Q -is . sk am' x f sa 4 X ' 2' L' Iyff ,Qt , THERE 1ARE TIMES EYES CANNOT CAPTURE,' 3 f FoRGoTTENsEc0Nns ALwAvs MEANTTOBE R EMEMBEREn P r P Q VIES TO REFLECT, U 'H NK WHAT'S GOING ON, II 'H NK ABOUT AN EXAIVI R HIV WHONI YOU HAVEN'T SEENQ 3 'H NK ABOUT A WAR IN VIETNAM R 'HE SAN FRANCISCOTHING. IS'H NK OF ALL THE FUNNY THINGS J BE ' ING PART OF THE SCENE- ND LCOKING BACK. 4 1 QE ,W 1 as ., E ' Q1 5 ,, ,. an 5 , 'F ml, 'gg-5 W at iff Ze -5 1 5? 1 t 59 mg' If nf HL , 4 LE M ' M if by is ,, I W f, , wg J' Q 5 vi A, . 4 5' W '17 7 f.,,:'K I Q. W X ,my 'zz 'f' N 14, si ?H Jw fs 5 ' A . 9 QQ? 4, A af 'af ff Y ef 2 I ,, Q' V W ' ,1 T 5 4, we ff M.. ,Y , We w?-S34 'Z' efak-Wu, 1 5, we wg pr K 1 we xi 'Q I, - 1'i f5 f F., , : EF iam W4 1 E Vi 5355- 4'2 -g , . I 4'r '- V gm iptgx ,reg e1!i5'1t1gi7.,3s,. F I fiizpl 4+-4M'1Q4 .-.rf -Jfv y 4.3 ww, J1f.,w wa V 'K M' Y W ' mmf 'fix' h!Q3' 7 'A,V .1-. f N jk' ,' J, ' diff . -,f1-,,.,.:.,,1: xv: 4 .Q.2g X DW! af, iff 2. f:L3ffff4. ,g - f ,sy Skagit? ,,::, ,X'VV ish Q 'Q W. A:QQ,' 9 ,A 3 v f'-,-f F, Azqigx 'rw 1! ' H i5!figiwfQff-Q '55 Q 3 lgfiig .--RFQ, fi I A QVWQ wg 4 , A . h 'i Af- '7 ' IK Q ' A 3 ' 4 fm J 5+ yu : ' Sg.gmv'v'3-Q, ? w f ff K f - MW x in P533 2' .Ind '-ifgif fi, lx ' g 4 ' - WH ., 3' ? V1i5g?b4i N1 -- D 1256 ,, 'rv' ZWQ, - Piqff, ' V 5- 15' vmcziiigi 1 v X Q , . :X , K , Q 2 51 X , X 4 . . THE Moon, THE SPIRIT AND THE TEMPO or R A cou.EeE. f b W gl:-naiv- iiuziu .' .X .,...i.. HERE WE GATHER TO WATCH, TO LISTEN SOME UNDERSTAND, SOMEDO NOT, E S BUT, HERE WE GATHER - w Q1 ., ,,M:4q,g1 it Wig ii if, ,,-, . . involvement, participation, fun. 33 l , '-'Zvi' 'f Q!! ' Zee... .,--- ' '54, L,,,'m ,A . x 5 a xi N if X wg if -Q' Ixn ' 14 14' al' ' 4 Qi vii, ' AztecCenter President Malcolm A. Love assists Pat Heighton, Miss San Diego, in the ribbon cutting as Terry Flanigan and Judge Byron F. Lindsley look on. The Aztec Center, a 30 year project, commemo- rated its opening with a week long string of events. The ribbon cutting and tour of the center took place on lVlonday, September 16, 1968. On Tuesday the Aztec Center sponsored a Gala Ac- tivities Fair and a program entitled lVleet the Newsmakers. Pool and bowling tournaments and the showing of the film Endless Summer took place on Wednesday. On Thursday there was an Hello Dance and Friday a fashion show. The opening of the Aztec Center and all the events that went along with it were organizd by the Aztec Center Opening Board, whose chairman was Tanya Burak. The activities were planned in con- junction with Fall Orientation. Cpening ..r ' As part of the opening events a program called Show case was given. lt was a presentation of the talent The total enrollment at San Diego State this year was close to 24,000. There were 1,700 more students enrolled than were expected. This overload of students resulted in long, slow lines at registra- tion. lt also resulted in students having to crash classes for units they were un- able to obtain at registration due to early closing of classes. Even when students had obtained their classes, there were not enough classrooms available. Students line up and wait for their turn to register. 38 Cramming into Class s i 4 Students surround a professor to try and crash his class. Due to lack of classrooms to provide for the overload of students, Prof. James Hinkle conducts his class outside. W i 39 Miss San Diego State Busy is the word that best describes Miss Benne Haneburg, this year's Miss San Diego State. One of the more active students on campus, Benne is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and organizations as Mortar Board, Golden Girls, Activities Board, and Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents. Recently she was honored by the Associated Women Students as a Woman of Achievement. Locally, Benne has held the title of Miss La Mesa, and is a finalist for Miss San Diego. She also works as a Super Girl for a modeling agency. Benne has enjoyed the opportunities her title has given her. Her outgoing personality has certainly made many visitors feel welcome at San Diego State College. Benne Hanenburg assists in the AMS Ten Best Dressed contest. Golden Girl, Benne, is seen here at one of their meetings Qi eww Cgmfm QM, Pretty coed, Rita Cantos reigned as San Diego State's Homecoming Queen for 1968. A senior, Miss Cantos was sponsored by AWS. An ac- tive member in college organizations, Miss Cantos served as AWS president. She also is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and is in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. , www, Wmwwwfw riff-v ATTENDANTS Q Y MMM :QJWJHMM ZeoAQy W 5 iw 'Q QMHA ,A 1 Em ZW Q61 qowwdim Homecoming Week SDS celebrated its 1968 version of Home- coming in October with a rousing week full of colorful activities and a climactic football triumph over San Jose. The traditional festivities of this annual time for gaiety ended with the crowning of dark- haired Rita Cantos as Homecoming Queen and the selection of her court. lt was a week filled with attractions for the entire campus community, and featured such events as a fence painting session, a human pyramid contest, an airy balloon blowing con- test, the traditional powder puff football game pitting sorority against sorority, dances, dinners and a special message from College President Malcolm Love. The active support given over the years by our alumni and friends in the community, Love said, has been very important in de- termining our destiny and the direction of our athletic and educational programs. Your friendship, he added, and relation- ship to the college has been a vital factor in making San Diego State a great University. President Love's hints at possible university status for the college could not have come at a better time: when students were in the throes of celebration waiting expectantly for the successful hurdling of other obstacles in the path toward big time status. -. W An ultra feminine sport. Are we really that fierce? ro TE wi? K AE 3, '59 I .... 'ti X l ff. A ff' . is f g sa' f, .., S if 9 p e sp d s w , -4, Q g - Q hgix J Ky. X i 'zzi xgsiffi The Kappa Alpha Theta pledges form a symmetrical pyramid. Working together at house decorating are the Chi Omegas and TKES. D f O vi .V 1--4-EQ gf N It YM 1 N l.,i -5. .Q J, 4 I up It's great to be a San Diego State Aztec. The Scream Machine was devised to create more spirit on campus and at the games. mf 3, ,W :,..,:,.,, ,- . ,, ia, g ,.' 'i zr. , M y , X ,. 1 in i f f, ,,., , f V , fi ,, H ,. f ' '. at mfw iqgf-fr, V3 J , .. rm if 24 ,ig , 5 le 5,1 'i 'S . '1' V fi QZZ': ' 5 Mai' G JW ' 7 Wi 522232 if mi-,Va f,f49f,,f ,M3r- 'W we f - 54 ' f V' I ii A if X , 7 W-, ,gl ,if U-,if . SDS Screams for Big Time a game, a crowd, and SPIRIT? 1? Y wi , . Wt. , ,, L .fer L2 ,Ah Y? ti? 5 fr w ings F r 'i , ,f-W. -- A living advertisement of Ugly Man On Campus. Mah fellah Aztecs if? ANN ,WJ ymwwvfx . N 3 fbi, But there has to 'be ge with my name on it lr ei 35 K f A. ' 48 Shi 'Q'- Decisions, decisions . . . Battle of the Billboards W The People's Choice But there's no slot Cetza members s nd Ion hours as- . . Pe. 5 sistlng with the ballotmg 3, W . , Q , ' wi' ' g , , FI-id ay at Three Steve Gillette, above and right, performed a variety of folk songs at Montezuma Hall. E ll Q J ,. ,, ! 1 Q 31, 21 5 i 7? at gf J, , 'E 5 , ig 2 Y , 3 , 2 x L ergio Mendes and Brasil '66 Sergio Mendes brought his piano and popular troupe, Brasil '66, to Peterson Gym in October and was greeted by a large and wildly enthu- siastic crowd. His appearance before a sellout crowd of some 4,800 students was a featured highlight of Homecoming Week, and set the pace for varied activities. The large turnout was a tribute to a man who has attracted throngs of young college music enthusiasts all across the country. The concert was climaxed, appropriately, with the naming of the five Homecoming Queen finalists, one of which would be chosen to reign over tradi- tional ceremonies. As it turned out, Rita Cantos was chosen queen, and reveled in the glory together with her court of Barbara Beckley, Tempy Del Cornelius, Cheryl Krajcir, and Becky Sickler. -u, R n x 251' 4 . ws ' eh' Qu 9 Xsi ,Q ,.- if , v k 6 'K i -eww. if f 3 2 x ,fi ,gy V, Sf 4 3' WF is M A 4 e , S. ,,3,fg?L ff f T 94331 , I f , M X 9 M 'A :Ein-I , A X J A , V i. , . , ,pu-0 41- 4 1 . , , A V fy S U li 6 Miss Best Dressed This year Alpha Chi Omega's Jeanne Swanson was named San Diego State's Best Dressed Coed. As a result of her selection, Jeanne will participate as San Diego State's entry in the National Glamour Magazine Best Dressed College Girl contest. She is a 5'1O junior working toward a teaching credential in Elementary Education. ln addition to selecting Miss Swanson, the AWS Fashion Committee, which sponsors the contest, has also chosen ten other well dressed young ladies Janice Green Roberta Bergstrom .ififiifif xg- Judy Friend Sue Baggerly Carolyn Coffman Susie Cushing awww Sue Hogben Mikki Osborne Nancy DeMers il Q' ,N 'li it , is 'F' 'fiffi if Nix trees vi The Ad Hoc Committee for Valid Education acted out skits to emphasize issues being discussed during the Day of Awakening. '-u-...nv Federal Career Week, sponsored by the Placement A A 'C Center, enabled students to regeive information on 7' V ig, A various vocations. v F Students look over items at the Smawik Auction The proceeds of this went to the Childrens Ward at the U. S. Naval Hospital. The skillful Sinawik auctioneer bidding. Students dissatisfied with regls tration were given the chance to voice their opinions A Celebration of Life can take many forms. For some students at SDS it meant being together with one another-en- joying life and having fun. Brightly colored balloons floated in the wind as a rock band helped express the musical mood of the crowd. Cigarettes were passed out among the celebrants, as a feeling of congeniality prevailed over all. That's what it's all about-A Celebra- tion of Life. gf, . 2 Q K ,J :5 . i ,i i Celebration of Life ,r-1 5 .. Q 5 2 C 35 ? S sg. .i we-T vig ' t l .- .fs if X . . F sv 4' J' J if if .1-i:-fs fx f sg gs Q. ,fs N Cs ff' k L Y w ws X s i X as 3 5 S l QU' Rock Concert Sounds-strange sounds to many people-but familiar sounds for others-sounds of a rock concert, alive in the air, over and around the San Diego State compus. The closer one got to the origin, the more focused one's ears became to the musical expressions. The essence of living-the expression of action in the form of musical notes. Below the bright blue brilliance of the sky and beaming rays of the yellow sun balloons bounced, and people basked in the happiness and enjoyment of living. , 60 ' Founcler's Day The theme of the 71st Founder's Day at San Diego State College was 'The Challenge of Change'. On hand to greet visitors, and show them exhibits and demon strations ranging from books to computers to electron microscopes, were some of the 30,000 members of the campus community. Early afternoon guests were treated to a dance per formance by members of the San Diego Folk Dance Club. On the main stage of the Dramatic Arts Building members of Skull and Dagger, a dramatic honorary society at San Diego State, presented scenes from contemporary Elizabethan plays. The San Diego Verse Choir performed in the Main Quad, singing under the direction of E. Kingsley Poven mire. Also in the Nlain Quad, the Pep Band, under the direction of Orville Brown, provided girl watchers music as the semi-finalists in the Miss San Diego State contest were presented. ln the late afternoon, the San Diego State College Jazz Ensemble performed songs from their repertoire, in cluding East Wind , Leah and Tomorrow's Blues Today . Russell G. Estes directed the group. For the athletic-minded, an adult fitness program was demon strated in Campanile Nlall. Campanile Nlall was also the site where sportcaster Al Coupee and head Aztec football coach Don 'Coryell introduced San Diego State's football stars. All in all, the day was filled with excitement and satis faction, as everyone that came was aware of a proud and prosperous campus. ss L bw L Q54 1 tl, K Wa? :aj 51944 W A 1 at . f 4 '4 M 423 if ,K Blts N Pieces Molly Hames, Mass MIDI Skirt Ansel Adams, World famous photographer, and Sam Hmton, folk singer, are all what s happening at San Dlego State. 3 aw ,i ff 9, ,1 wif ' -s, kb, .I ff .n as Q f 1 ,, f Mn W -' . A, ga w ,f , if if M vv. .ff nfl., , Ten Best Dressed were from left to right: Ralph Seewald, Jack Sword, Gary Golehan, Larry Lammerman, Attila Kerekes, Mike Beloff, Scott Strong, Klaus Mendenhall, Mike Coombs. Not Pictured: Minot Ferson. ,lat - , AMS Ten Best Dressed Two main contests were held on the campus during a week of All Men's Activities. The Associated Nlen's Stu- dent Council sponsored the Ten Best Dressed lVlen on Campus contest, which was open to all men students at SDSC. AMS Council also sponsored a pie-eating con- test Cfor those who like to eat between meals.J Entrants supplied their own pies, which had to be nine inches in diameter, with a fruit or creme filling. Off-campus activities of All Nlen's Week included base- ball competition at a San Diego beach. I I f Q I f ,. 1, wn,..... ff an ,Q ,gf -I 'CN l ' ' .5 Y.-fnfx Paul Butterfield Blues Band: a rock concert The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, sponsored by the Associated Students of San Diego State, performed a rock concert on March 8 in Peterson Gym. The Sons of Champlin, Taj Mahal and the Framework shared the bandstand with the Butterfield group. Spark Naked performed the background light show. The blues overstated is the way Paul Butterfield describes his music as it is based on the harsh, brutal, and strident sounds of the Chi- cago blues. The phrase-makers call it sound and soul-where folk, blues, rock, and jazz unite. t 'Ulf' gl mail I, ,, 8 .iff 3 5. xg ,il it fjfyl :IF xg fa A g 4 , X 1: i Q ' 5 Q5 -Q 5 , ff, ff. E it International Fair Montezuma Hall was the site of the fifth annual International Import Fair. Sponsored by the International Students Association and College YM-YWCA, the bazaar featured about 310,000 worth of merchandise from countries represented by foreign students on campus. The booths featuring items from Asian, African, European, and Latin American countries were staffed by students in native costume. lVler- chandise included ceramics, tapestries, jewelry, carvings and other representative art. ln addition, continuous travel films were shown. JM Qfhimkfl yhffll 2644 Qywedeamf ,Zia ggi Qweam WMA Anka jmwew 9242! Wa' LZZee!Zemff JM K ff 7. wmcwzf -Qfff My 3 ,m.gLZ,w gg fwfjgffyff vjgwmygfyw 3 J A yufwff . ,W W sv 453 gunman .quam Cf Wm Www' yywuz ml? Qode Queen 0 in Af iq' .- k' I ,, e , 4' Q15 Pg ? h L , 4 , W , ', CMM Ze ,Mak Q' jzfwa Qweam M,-f Mm men Qgjmlwh 599920 We Queen M mek Mm Qgwemuleg yyemz Q Qui Queen fmfl KMLM Wm C ma' lggfeedemff ,Wm emma f' if 0 . Www ZQJJQM xaeeweaeff M4 amy! may Qaida ella Ziwfmyf 434 emo? Wolfe M6672 vxff IN rv Q, X 'a 'wiv Sv 'zz' ' X T ay' 2 fi! 5 A ii 5 X . H' 9 ' I :Q Q K 5' Y. :rx 1335 rv ,K XXQAY 3? L. . ,,A., E ix , H f ew- f :. - ,LL, . , ..1.,.. X Ne :md Zn JM 2290 Jam a 640612, Lywwfleawf MM W, MWA Q64 Wo' Wmiya Qgieelzeafzff if gi ZW .r.,..4qpnUH- if av! .0-5, fm f T 5 .M 2 , ,QW 'K ff rv rn an-af., 39 W A Q I ff-....,M,,,Mm Bu'-lu, A 2, new-ff X ' '-,' ' ' ,, M 54 CZWQ' M Qc 9 75 76 Om Sie Kar fe! 1. me E i Es .e X gvkm K ,ga K. Rich Winder Sigma Kappa Man of the Year ' 2, Sorority Men ,W John Consentino Theta Man V Mike Specht . fi' . S . J --Q Tom Mercer Alpha Phi Ivy Man , Qi? L NN. Steve Tetterington Delta Zeta Man Miss Del Sudoeste 1969 MISS SEPTEMBER Suzanne Leonard MISS DECEMBER Pat WaIIne'r 78 MISS OCTOBER Carol Ohman Wm, me MISS JANUARY Bonnie McWilliams 2 W MISS NOVEMBER Debbie Dawson I Wi? f' ' . MISS FEBRUARY Yolanda Key ,si 1 W, IQ V, naw-4 q.,M...W.W..,w,, AMW, 4 W' 4 , 'Wi'Ztff??, I I J Miss Del Sud Lynne Gates MISS MARCH .. 1 y WZ ' I if 2. V 1 ,V Af ,f 8 45 V ., 1 M .qw A fy ' M k' W Mwff, v an .ff if Mm. 1 2 W?f1 7,' WMI, I MISS APRIL MISS MAY Marilyn Volk Christy Black ,QQ ,, 44 'X say XR 2 Q 1 5 mi I ,Q s X a A ' -,M Ah iigw X Y A To add a Baroque touch, the Dolmetsch Scho- enfeld Ensemble performed. Cultural Arts Board Presents The Associated Student- Faculty Cultural Arts Board planned a whole calendar of events to be performed at the Aztec Cen- ter. These were in three categories: Young Artist Series, Chamber Nlusic, and Pot- pourri lVloods. i 8 1 gg, I Qf N, 1 Mr gn A f ww , ? 2 A 1 5 ji 2 3 Q. ,Q 52 X X k Mm if If 'NNMXN I M Q Qi 2 T' vu. .. 2 ,,p-1 it. if 'S Nu., . LW ,Shi uf' ,MZ AAQK 1 ,Quiz if ' Yi .,L-1 1 5 4 In an emotional scene, El Gallo appeals to the audience for understanding The Aztec Theatre Guild opened the 1968-69 season with the performance of The Fantas- ticks. This musical comedy, written by Tom Jones, was artistically accented with wit, satire and humor. This enjoyable production, pre- sented by the San Diego State Theatre, was directed by Dr. C. E. Stephenson, sets by Don W. Powell, and Costumes by Phyllis Rogers. CAST lVlute .......... El Gallo ......... Luisa .......... Matt ........... Hucklebee Bellomy .... Nlortimer ......... Henry .,......... Richard Geer Tony Acosta . Kathy Knight lVlichael Biers Robert Dicken Richard Wagle . Rick Taecker Steve Lewis The mute, Richard Geer, looks on questionably as Mortimer, Rick Taecker, appears out of the chest. 'WWA' 'Q' West Side Story opened a successful run at the San Diego State Theatre and re- ceived favorable reviews for a job well done. Memorable is the best word to help describe the lively and attractive performances in the student production. To date, this production will rank as one of the most ambitious and most master- ful endeavors of the San Diego State Theatre. The Cast I I Tony ,,,,.,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..A,,.,.,.,,,,. Mike Phillips Rift .....,.,,........,.....i..,.................. Richard Snyder Bernardo .,...... ............... Nl ike Biers Maria ...................... .......... S herry Harris Anita ........................... ........... R ene Esborn Officer Krupke ......... ............ L ew Miller Glad Hand ....c,......... ........... R ick Taecker Anybodys ........ ........... S ue Cherniack Schrank ..,.i...... ....... R ichard Wagle Doc ................ ....... S teve Lewis West Side Story .,t,, Xa. ,.NeW,,...wf.,, ' s 86 The Delta Chi Carnival was a frolic-some suc- cess with rain failing to dampen the spirits of those who attended. Festivities were enjoyed by young and old alike, including carnival rides, game booths, enter- tainment, and refreshments. Proceeds from the carnival were divided between a charity fund and a new fraternity house building fund. Delta Chi Carnival 55, 9 fi , in 'N is 5 Q iii gi.: 88 ,X 54 N,,.no: - ., t s Lori Dibble, Kappa Alpha Theta, shows the after effects of a frolic in the flour. 2 The Alpha Chi Omega's cheer their team mates on to try to win another victory at Derby Day. Another angle of the Flour Frolic, one of the field events at Derby Day. .- 'X A ,I Pilar Marquez, Alpha Chi Omega, par- ticipated in the 58 hour ice sit-on. Derby Day The Sigma Chi's sponsored their 10th annual Derby Day on April 19 in the Az- tec Bowl. It was preceded by a Spirit Week which was a week long competi- tion to see which organization could pro- mote the most spirit for Sigma Chi. Ser- enades, television broadcasts, and an ice sit-on were some of the various events planned by the contenders. It was a close race, but Alpha Phi sorority, with their hard work during Spirit Week, won Der- by Day. Linda Ingram, Chi Omega, was chosen Miss Derby Day. One of the many events of Der- by Day was the Can-Can re- lay. Color San Diego State College wet, wild and muddy, as a series of storms in February splashed the campus with some seven inches of the wet stuff. With umbrellas as their only concession to the inclement weather, SDS students and faculty sloshed their way to classes. Besides causing mudslides, a rash of traffic accidents, parking violations and a flooded West Commons, the weather was a welcome visitor to the farmer and the duck. Casualties of the rain ranged from tennis shoes and dress shoes to coats and hairdos. On the brighter side, the sun did shine briefly, dirty cars were washed clean and outdoor physical education classes were canceled, and most of all, San Diego's usual sunny weather was ap- preciated even more. RAIN, RAIN AND YET MGRE RAIN 1 ,i '4 Students took an active part in politics on campus last fall and their interest continued throughout the year. A Peace Pilgrim spoke to political science classes this spring. Jesse Unruh, former Assembly speaker, spoke to some 1,000 stu- dents in Montezuma Hall. it Members of the American Federation of Teachers had several days of informa- tional picketing in support of the San Francisco State strike. .. .. f ' fqfck 'intl'- ' l - ' '-,f.2,1t l:.,,.-.'i'1 +.3,f, HS. . wt' -' -1 - G if h xiii? vip. it ? A 13? If-V 'ei Uihwila J., at W I 7 YV,, ,gud 51. M4 ,ig N Zag S6657 iiit A .tv r ' k 1 I if 1 Students expressed their views on the Sukumo, president of the Black Student Council, spoke presidential campaign in November in on education in the patio area of the Aztec Center. Politics and More Politics San Diego State student, John Posthuma, releases tensions at TKE Car Fraternities and Sororities SQIOH Bangu sor many on-campus events ur Ing the year. College i I Not All Study Drinking was legalized in houses and everyone cele- brated at a Greek sponsored bonfire. Greeks and independents alike gather at Fall bonfire. 94 Money from many of these events goes to, each individual house's philanthropy. Chariot races are a tradition at State. 2155 Delta Chi came out the losers in Fall Chariot Races. 95 to everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: a time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance, a time to get, and a time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to cast away, a time to rend, and a time to sew, a time to keep silence, and a time to speak a time to love, and a time to hate, a time of war, and a time of peace. -ecclesiastes . . . TRYING TO UNDERSTAND THE STUDENT, THE FACULTY QNAJ EHE SCHOOL, AND COMBINING THEM INTO SAN DIEGO T T . 74 li? I LJ -I... X QE X f'Nf'J Di 'I.... QF 74 E f 5 Cl gl-Qu X QI: 2 THE HXITENSITYQF LISTENING OF READING, GF WRITWG, OF STUDYING, OF CRAMMINGQ . . . OF LEARNING. A 1 gqqusnnnnuaw ff 2 I .f- ' 6932 T 'WMM :x v , TM W by W 'j 4 as g VVV, President's Message San Diego State is a dynamic institution that looks with pride on its seventy-one years of continued progress. From its humble founding in 1897, the growth of San Diego State has altered the pace of campus life, but the traditions and scholarly spirit of those who built its foundations remain and will continue unchanged. This year was characterized by continued development in the qual- ity and scope of our academic program, and by an unprecedented increase in student enrollment. The building program is moving forward with the construction of the new Library under way. The relationship of the students to the college has always been a vital factor in determining the destiny of San Diego State and the direction of the educational programs that has made us a great University. Vice Presidents its L gg ,ss - ,,sf. i 1 i 15 if s '-S L L i L, fi 7- 1: Tift si s Ls -L -titans - - Www-fmlas. . L Dr. Ernest B. 0'By'rne Vice President for Administration 5,,x,iyZL:,,s-LRLL ,V L .L L - . -- 5lfi5N'-5.-s 'Lili 'Lf -L . L KL . fs -L ii 55' - isritr..i L -L LL L LL . LLLL LL-L A A Q - :Lg seesss -we ,in--'ft - wM S - ' - ' ' iii :-- 'TT - his ' -...st-:, - ,. is L - f ,- - - , N... -L.. sex.- Dr. Donald E. Walker Vice President for Academic Affairs Walker Appointed New Vice President For Academic Affairs Dr. Donald E. Walker, SDS's new vice president for aca- demic affairs, brings to his position 26 years of experi- ence in higher education throughout the state and the West. Dr. Walker's previous position before coming to SDS was vice chancellor of student affairs at the Uni- versity of California at Irvine from 1966 to 1968. Pre- vious to that, from 1960 to 1964, he was president of Idaho State University at Pocatello, Idaho. Other titles he has held include dean of students at San Fernando Valley State College, dean of counseling and testing, and associate dean of students at SDS. Dr. Walker's teach- ing record includes positions as a teaching assistant at Stanford University for two years, an instructor of soci- ology at SDS for two years, and three years at SDS as an assistant professor of sociology. He was graduated Summa Cum Laude at the University of Southern Cali- fornia in the spring of 1943, and in 1954 was selected as one of the 'Outstanding Young lVlen of the Year. Dr. Walker is the author of lVlay You Live in Interesting Times, which appeared in The Professional Reviewer, and The American Dream in the Nlodern World, which was featured in ISU Today in 1964. Q -f -A-- M., W.. .4 .fs '.l N1 W1-9 me Q 3' The Faculty Senate works effectively to improve campus policies. Kenneth K. Jones Faculty Senate Chairman Faculty Senate The Faculty Senate gives voice to faculty opinion on major campus policies. Working largely through com- mittees, the senate sets policies and advises the college president in such areas as academic goals, curriculum, promotions, tenure, personnel, grievance procedures and ethical standards. The Academic Master Plan, approved by the State College Trustees in 1965 and brought up to date annually, ranks first in the senate's list of chief accomplishments. Major accomplishments this past year include the plan for reorganization of academic administration, and the revised general education requirements. At present the senate consists of 51 members elected and 6 ex-officio members. 5' 55, fb Deans W' W, .75 ,' fi'W'f ff A ,,ff .4 5. - . , J f. E af . Mrs. June Warren Dean of Admissions and Records De . .. , 3 'f i' V 5 ' fi Y ,f ii f, ' ,i . ,,e, . 1 2 f, j,'fQ3S'f3 Z s ffl ww YM rr r ,srss r 2 A t f l' , ,:. QE H sg wx, N -sm .. 52. Q2 wi. fi riff fi , :W Y! 5 6 5 jg? .Q at G yi .Li was ,f 1. ,Fw -r F2 Q 5 if I fig i?22 4 E1 U gg ,Mi W.g?A 2: E EW ' f EW f, :Z 31331 QE East 952 .Q if 2 Q55 1 G ,Q ,M C Ea. 1 2 ww 5 05,92 V, 1 W 2.-. ,, 2 EI. Q ps... gm' , 'Ha fg wg ' ' ' gg ., are 447 4, 1 . . f .iam ag- ,2 g wg if . . 1515 rn Q1 ..., j.g',. , V 9, ,rfg r ,1 . it ff.. . if Uwfwf .1 jg W gf S .Y i .. .. . i 6 g 4 .- .. .. at 53. B w 'ifwi' 257 -,..,,.,m,.M, ,Mm 2 8 W A ., if r .f rj 5. - f ,f 1 W E .Q is EW , 5 2 Z 3.3 to QQ ,QM Q 1 24, . 6 4, ss, ww 2 rg V1 ,4 , 5 A f if ,gf eff sg iw ff 12 g 'f 1 f K I X f 1 'A Zi fi 1 fs . wg ,MQ lx .9, ii' . ,rj .52 .Wt ,,,. ,. ,Q ,,,.h KAW? ai .V 6 qv -w u jieii , sri 5' ?yX22f', ,',,' L , . 94 .ek ,, .. , of f 1' ,rf f A 3. ,W . ,,,, . ,, , f .4,fs'LA 16'. :L 3,4 5 I jzf 2 3? 5 32 f , 5 35:31-I::2ai'..: X Qififlf ,J H 5 141? A ? M f or sw 5 , f W Ar 3119- wo1IWxasafL'i.wg'gW4ff ,Mould Dr. Donald Harder an of Counseling and Testing Dr. Clayton M. Gjerde Dean of Extended Services Dr. George A. Koester ti Mrs. Margery Ann Warmer Dean of Activities ,sw it Npwmmwee N-W, Q 75 Dr. Sidney L. Gulick Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer Jr. Dean of Students 103 Edward M. Webb Assistant Dean of Students M ' '-fw1f': 262511 f.f'1H?f X,t. yyz, , , . 2 ,ssd fr ' t' 9 , , ' y Harvey Goodfriend Graduate Manager Administrators Chuck Hanson 104 Director of Aztec Center Dr. William Kidwetll Director of Placement 84 Finance Dr. John M. Yarborough Director of Housing XXI' .1 Gary A. Soibue Mrs. Margot N. Smith fr X WWA. 2 C. Shuford Swift Judith Haller Activities Advisers David R. Sladky President Love presents Dr. David Ward-Steinman the State Colleges Foundation Outstanding Professor Award. Dr Ward Steinman Cited as an Cutstanding Professor Dr. David Ward-Steinman, professor of music at San Diego State, was selected from among 9,000 Califor- nia faculty members as one of two recipients of the Outstanding Professor Award of the California State Colleges Foundation, 1968. The award is given an- nually by the California Board of Trustees for State Colleges for high achievement in teaching, scholar- ship, and in service to his institution, community and nation. Ward-Steinman has received many grants and honors for his outstanding musical accomplishments. These grants and honors included a grant from the Ford Foundation for a contemporary music project and two first prizes from the National Federation of Music Clubs. Ward-Steinman has also been a presi- dential reception guest at the White House. Q as iw? Research in the engineering department includes experimentation with helicopters. Research Research is the keyword for SDS's School of Engineering, where wind tunnel model studies are being made of thrust reversers for jet air- craft. The school has three wind tunnels, all built in 1962 by the Kenney Engineering Corp. of Pasadena, according to specifications pro- vided by wind tunnel director Dr. William H. Shutts. The low speed wind tunnel, valued at S100,000, can simulate speeds up to 200 miles per hour, while a supersonic tunnel, built at a cost of S60,000, can simulate speeds up to mach 4.5. A low-speed or smoke tunnel, cost- ing about i135,000, is used mainly for classroom demonstrations. The wind tunnel program at the School of Engineering provides instruction on an equally divided basis to undergraduates and for research purposes. Although education services are first priority, the school allows research studies in the tunnels to be made by such outside engineering corporations as Rohr. This year, Ryan and Convair have made in- quiries into the operation of the wind tunnels for possible future research work. .4-nf' 108 Lt. Col. William R. Smith The accomplishments of the Apollo space flights have lent a new depth and meaning to the work being carried out in the Aerospace Studies Division at SDS. Concurrent with the growth of the campus has been the past year's 15 per cent increase in the number of students enrolled in the division's Professional Officer Course. Con- tinued developments and accomplishments in space tech- nology lend reality to another course of study, Astronautics and Space Operations. Students are given the opportunity to apply theories dis- cussed in seminars through a wide range of series projects, including the study of aerospace planning, organizing and accomplishment. Upon completion of the program the cadet is commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Under division chairman Lt. Col. William R. Smith, the SDS Air Force ROTC has gained recognition among the 174 like units in the nation as the originator of a local Flight ln- struction Program. Air Science pw ,, k V lg, f Y '- .smeasp School of Business cf ' 6 Vg tx fl ,.,, w i! a 4' il ' WZ x ,, ,,,-, .A ,I ,, 5, T , tang! rate 15 N ,J .-.N MWMMMW W Dean Maurice L. Crawford A typical graduate from the SDS School of Business will have taken at least half his college units outside of business and economics-a fact which reflects the school's emphasis on training students to adapt to a dynamic society. By encouraging students to take classes outside their majors, the school hopes to instill in them a knowledge of the problems that exist and the responsibility they and business have to society. A vital department of the school is its Bureau of Busi- ness and Economic Research. Under the auspices of the bureau, the school publishes the Business Inquiry, and the Pacific Southwest Business Bulletin, an organ devoted to the reporting of levels of economic activity within San Diego and Imperial Counties and Baja California. The bureau has also published a significant number of monographs and research reports and is a fully accred- ited member of the Association of University Bureaus of Business and Economic Research. The students publish the Journal of Business. Upon graduation they will be working in business and busi- ness-related fields covering the spectrum of both the public and private sectors of society. The opportunities include work'in the functional areas of accounting, management, marketing, information systems, finance and education. lO9 fi is N X s SX .- i . -. .5 -: R -T Q. ,,,: X 3 . as 5 . , ' 712 R - ,, X S 4 ig s st 1 T ..,, ' s s 1 , ' Until a few years ago, the School of Education at SDS was the Division of Education with no departmental structure. Today it is a fullfledged professional school with six departments, several bureaus and a large number of special programs. The school today, Dean Manfred H. Schrupp said, is concerned primarily with action research such as new teaching procedures, special programs for the disadvantaged and investigating innovative counseling procedures. Nluch of this is coordinated through the Bureau of Educational Research, which is an integral part of the school. Of particular interest are new programs to increase educational opportunities for the previously Hforgot- ten children-the educationally handicapped, minor- ity groups, slow learners and the emotionally dis- turbed. These programs operate under names such as Upward Bound, Compensatory Education, Head Start, Exceptional Children, Counseling Institute and a host of others. The School of Education deals directly with college level students, both upper division and gradu- ate. However, its true clientele are the boys and girls in elementary and secondary schools, who are the ultimate beneficiaries of the programs designed to prepare teachers and other school personnel. , Dean Manfred H. Schrupp School of Education Dr. Ernest F. Witte School of Social Work The School of Social Work lists as one of its most outstanding features the free interchange of ideas between faculty, students and mem- bers of the community to achieve desired change. This aim for change has rooted itself to the extent that the school has grown from 45 full- time students in 1964 to the current enrollment of 205, in addition to five part-time graduate students. Moreover, there are between 700 and 800 undergraduate students enrolled in social welfare classes. Dr. Ernest F. Witte, dean of the school, attrib- utes much of the school's growth to the wide range of opportunities it provides these stu- dents. lt provides them, he said, with a rich experience with leaders in the whole field of social, economic and political development. lt gives them an opportunity to exchange their ideas and their thinking with members of a highly qualified faculty. Dr. Witte points with pride to a number of faculty projects that have been started this year. One project, by Dr. Glenn Haworth, studies the record made by students admitted to the School of Social Work to see how the criteria used in judging their eligibility for admission bears on their perform- ance record at the school. Another project, completed by Dr. Robert On- tell, was an overall research assessment of the Youth Opportunity Program carried out in San Diego this summer under the auspices of the Opportunity Commission, the Mayor's Youth Program and the United Community Services. Dr. Ontell's report was well-received and will be used as the basis for the development of next year's program. Social Science Dr. David S. Milne H2 lt is neither accident nor fate that the Division of Social Sciences at SDS has grown to become the second largest di- vision of the college. The division's 3,500 enrollment this year and its rapid expansion during the last few years reflects the concern of today's bewildered society for society itself. Under the chairmanship of Dr. David lVlilne, the division orients itself toward the learning of new methods by which man can cope with, and perhaps under- stand, the underlying stresses and strains of life in a highly mechanized and all too often chaotic existence. A major trend of growth has been in- creased, enrollment in the Social Sci- ence Major Program, which, by meeting the needs of students in Teacher Edu- cation under the new curriculum re- quirements, also provides a flexibility of programming in the social sciences area. The creation of a separate Department of Public Administration which contains 75 graduates and 200 undergraduates is another new development. Several departments have been involved with research activities such as the De- partment of Anthropology's continuing field archaeology project at the Old Royal Presidio in Old Town as well as ethnographic field projects. Several programs are available to stu- dents in which intern experience in com- munity activities is closely related to their academic course work. The Division of Social Sciences, Dr. lVlilne emphasizes, provides an out- standing opportunity for students in that a number of related fields can be stud- ied independently or a major can be taken combining several fields. Tremendous growth in each of the seven departments of the Physical Science Division has been the result of the knowledge explosion. The expansion of man's knowledge in the fields of astronomy, chemistry, geology, industrial arts, mathe- matics, physical science and physics has spurred the division into even greater activity in its programs and research activities. The Physical Science Department hopes to establish an Institute of Nlarine Sciences. lf adopted within the SDS Foundation, the institute would aid communica- tion between interested faculty and would make pos- sible a continuous effort to guide and develop marine curriculum, faculty and degree programs. The Physics Department can boast new research in nuclear magnetic resonance and atomic physics using lasers as part of its contributions to the growth of knowledge. Its students have a greater opportunity than ever before to become involved in laboratory and theoretical research with professors. The Chemistry Department, which is carrying out ac- tive research programs in the areas of biochemistry, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry, is being aided by research grants. The Department of Geology conducted its Baja Cali- fornia National Science Foundation project under Dr. Gordon Gastil. It is a joint endeavor with the Univer- sity of Ensenada to map the area near the Nlexican border and includes the older Spanish missions and mission rivers and roads dating back to Jesuit occu- pation. Similar progress is being made in the Astronomy De- partment where two whole new areas of research have been developed. The two areas, observations by radio astronomy, have added great blocks of knowledge. The Industrial Arts Department has developed a teach- ing credential program to meet new State Education Code requirements and is cooperating with Venezuela and Okinawa for exchange of personnel. The Mathematics Department, in keeping with growth trends, is offering undergraduate options in computer science statistics. Boasting a strong graduate pro- gram, the department has the second highest number of mathematics majors of any college west of the Mis- sissippi. Dr. Dudley H. Robinson Physical Science 113 f f swag. Gum, Dr. James E. Crouch Life Science An excellent faculty, sophisticated laboratories and equipment, and a teaching program for graduates are three of the opportunities offered by the division of Life Sciences. The division's six departments, biology, botany, microbiology, nursing, psychology and Zoology consider re- search an important tool for learning and are being aided by grants from such agencies as the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, and the Atomic Energy Commission. The Biology Department has re- ceived a grant of S1S130,000 through the Sea Grant Act of the National Science Foundation. lt involves a two-year study of the economically important California spiny lobster. Another grant, in the amount of some 9'p61,000, is being utilized by the Nursing Department and is titled: Improved Nursing Care for the Geriatric Pa- tient. Funding came from the Division of Nursing Public Health Service of the U.S. De- partment of Health, Education and Welfare. The location of SDS provides a very diversified en- vironment for studies and also the advantage of nearby scientific institutions such as UCSD with its Scripps Institution of Oceanography, the Salk Institute, the San Diego Zoo and sev- eral others. A , ... . st xww-, School of Engineering The major change that occurred during the past year in the School of Engineering was an administrative one-the official establishment within the school of four departments. They are Aerospace Engineering, Civil Engineering, Elec- trical and Electronic Engineering, and Mechani- cal Engineering. All programs are fully accred- ited by the Engineer's Council for Professional Development and each offers its Master of Sci- ence Degree in addition to the four options for the Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree. Research is being carried out in such areas as water pollution control, wind tunnel model stu- dies of thrust reversers for jet aircraft, devel- opment of analog and digital solutions to prob- lems in vibrations, electronic circuits, fluid flow, and others. ln addition to their formal professional studies, students participate in the activities of student chapters of five profes- sional societies, two national engineering hon- orary societies, and in the production of the Aztec Engineer. The school currently enrolls about 650 undergraduates and 250 graduate students. W,-M Ek Fine Arts MP5 Professor George N. Sorenson The Division of Fine Arts, which includes the departments of art, music, speech arts and home economics, is witnessing such a tremen- dous growth on campus that tons of earth are literally being moved to accommodate its ex- panded programs. The Department of lVlusic plans to move into a new building in the fall of 1969, fully air-con- ditioned and featuring 80 individual practice rooms, a record library, 19 classrooms, a re- cital hall and both instrumental and choral re- hearsal rooms. A unique feature will be a fully equipped electronic music laboratory, the first of its kind in this area. The Home Economics Department was the first in the state to offer individual participation in field work in home management with families. It is a beneficial program for students provided in cooperation with child and family community agencies. Research includes values of sex edu- cation and creative teaching with young people, the Negro family and several studies on dietary needs. Growth can be seen in the Art Department where construction has started on 25 new classrooms. The department, all of whose pro- fessors are practicing professional artists, pro- vides instruction in every aspect of art. The Speech Arts Department, which has come into its own with the maturing of the electronic fields, offers students unique opportunities in educational TV, instructional TV, work on KEBS-FIVI radio and KEBS-TV. - ' --1 - Nfl' QI' ix Y elf!! A heavy concentration on course content and departmental research has made the Humani- ties Division one ofthe most expansive on cam- pus. lncreases in faculty throughout the divi- sion's six departments, English, French-Italian, German-Russian, History, Philosophy, Spanish- Portuguese, and full course offerings have played a major role in the divlsion's growth. The research opportunities in the Spanish- Portuguese Department, for example, are the largest in the State College System. Also, the awarding of an increasing number of elemen- tary, secondary and junior college teaching credentials has kept pace with the rapid strides being made throughout the state. Witness to the rapid growth is the History Department. ln the past two years, it has doubled in size, com- prising some 44 full-time members. Also, the department has initiated a number of new pro- grams including a new course in Black Ameri- can Civilization. Diversity of interests within the faculty in the Humanities Division is another factor in its pace-setting approach in progres- sive education. This diversity can be exempli- fied by two new programs developed in the Philosophy Department, a Religious Studies Program and a History and Philosophy of Sci- ence Program. Humanities slat Dr. Richard Lawson 7 Division of H alth, Recreation, and Physical Education S R - - - QQ g 5 l r , I 3 1 A gg, .A 5 2 Haig 3 . get iiii .. -ga . fsig::.-,els fat -. E fi,i 2135552 c , .f ,ss-f 5. f I Q 'Y' X gi , v,... f . V, , . K kk .,,. . W .KX , K gy, c , -M-t--M-R .LM,,....-,...WWQ W......l.,. .... M ....... ,. .,,-s..,,,c,..M, a..-U-av - sc, , , .. .. ,. - A... ,Minn it WMM swcgiffgfgw. .5 Q 1-:1., if' ' , - H - ' Si 't 'WM'- -s'Wis'tW ' Tw iff H s V we----as , i rf . , Q , qi? . i Q? ' K . ' ' Amari. q .0-New-aims-.Ntfwsww ,, ,,,,m,c.,..N.. , , N I . , . i, . . ,. - ii.. , Y si.-.,-,ego ' 7--wi - wg f--- - - ., f .. if' 5. is z .f f :i - - ' f xv . 1' ma. - ' ffl 'KL -E .. i . - ,, '- - Y - E- ----J' ' x.... .,... WMM...,,,W,.,.,.,..t, A K I , 1 - 5, ,fps ,, Fa., . .... ,. Q, sg ,L I .. -lf - - - li' .M-?32?.wiii . :Zz - H8 Dr. William L. Terry The growth of the Recreation Depart- ment in the last two years, the research activities of the Physical Education De- partment, and the community relations program in Health Education have con- tributed much to the college in this year of rapid college expansion. An increase in the number of participants in expand- ed intramural activities and increases in participation and spectators at intercol- legiate events have resulted in a new awareness by students of the activities being carried on in Health, Physical Ed- ucation, and Recreation. Research has also played a large part in the development of these activities such as studies of physical activity and aging, studies of cardio-vascular disease and exercise, and studies of body types and smoking. Graduate Division A major trend of growth within the Graduate Division at SDS the last few years has been the addition of new master's degrees and a new doctoral program. The division, under Dean lVl. Nl. Lemme, now offers the Master of City Planning degree, the Master of Sci- ence in Home Economics degree and the Master of Science degree in Counseling. The new joint doctoral program is cooperating with the University of California at Berkeley in offering doctorates in biology. The Gradu- ate Division maintains records, advises, and recommends award of degrees to all stu- dents in all advanced degree programs of- fered at the college. It also provides counsel- ing and information concerning opportunities for graduate study to all classified students at the college. All programs for advanced de- grees at SDS are developed in the Graduate Division in a joint effort of the Graduate Coun- cil and the department, division or school concerned. Dean Maurice M. Lemme lr----.4 The SDS Library staff of 42 librarians, 80 clerks and 200 student assistants have one goal in mind throughout the school year-to make books, the repositories of vital information - as invitingly available as possible. The Library's collection of books, periodicals, documents and other collections has grown at such a break- neck pace that the facility had to take over more reader spaces in the building to accom- modate them. But with the construction of a library building now in process, space for li- brary materials as well as students can be promised. The knowledge explosion has re- sulted in thousands of more books and jour- nals being published annually as compared to only a few years ago. The library is meeting the problems caused by such rapid growth by ap- plying data processing and computer methods to control of periodicals and books placed on reserve. The opportunities that the Library of- fers students can be found in its collection of more than a million items including over 500,- 000 volumes that can be used as valuable re- search resources. Library D. Kenny MWMW, ,.,, ealth Services Dr Frank 0. Robertson Probably the greatest asset of the Student Health Services at SDS is its ability to provide on-campus medical care and counseling, with no charge for the service except for materials and a registration fee. Frank O. Robertson, lVl.D., Health Services director, can see an even added benefit. Certainly the student misses fewer classes by seeing a physician at the onset of an illness, he said, rather than waiting to get an appoint- ment with a private physician. For several years now Health Services has checked all entering students for tuberculosis and now has a full-time pharmacist made available through the Associated Students. A 50-cent service fee is collected from each student using the pharmacy, which is deposited with Aztec Shops, which in turn pays the salary of the pharmacist. Dr. Robertson said that each visit to the Health Services facility is not only of clinical value but a health education exper- ience in itself. An attempt is made to employ student assistants who are interested in fields allied to medicine, such as nursing students, pre-medical students and medical bacteriology students. 121 Associated Student President Mgt, San Diego State University of 1968-69 is a very different animal than the San Diego State College of the past. lt's a mature adult now and it is still growing in sophistication and size. Though students are still deeply en- trenched in many traditional and productive programs and activities, they are also taking different approaches to new and different problems and activities. There is a seriousness in the air and it has permeated the per- spective of the student of 1968-69 as he views his educational experiences in relationship to himself, and the people and situations surrounding him. We have much to be proud of at San Diego State-our nationally rated football program under the expert directive of Coach Don Coryell, our newly created position of Ombudsman in the personage of Dr. Nelson Norman, a productive Faculty Senate and Student Council and men such as Burt Revus and Dave Crippens, whose work in educational opportunities programs is bridging the gap of inequality in higher education. Yes, San Diego State College is a different animal, with all the pride, stature, and dignity that an educational community should possess. LVJSQ I O' r ' ai 1 e it y x...,. in A it X HQ 6 fx N ' t ...MMA hw 0. S . - as 'T N. . . N as qs, X is L. A, N , N X we XX X X W 6 N Teddi Jo Sanders ,Jim KCIHY Secretary Vlce President Jim Gray Treasurer w, wget Associated Student Officers Associated Student Council Members of the Associated Student Council and their represented de- partments are shown here in various phases of council work. Tom Blair, Aztec Editor: Ron Breen, Life Science: Ralph Brown, Inter-Fra- ternity Council: Tom Buckingham, Inter-Dormitory Council: Rich Busse, Business: Rita Cantos, AWS: Bill Costello, student news reporter: Tony De Grazier, Special Representative: Bob Eagleton, Art: Gail Erick, Pan- hellenic: Garry Garner, Physical Education: Rich Hyatt, Upper Di- vision: Bob Kleiman, Physical Science: Rick Kraff, Humanities: George Kretowicz, Lower Division: Tom Koester, Lower Division: Steve Mac- Kenzie, Upper Division: John Marlow, Upper Division: Bob McCully, Undeclared: Bob Murr, Engineering: Steve Nystrom, Social Science: Bob Pugh, Upper Division: Lonnie Rowell, Education: Ed Shenk, AMS: Dave Sherwood, Lower Division: Pat Slamon, Humanities: Tom Sulli- van, Lower Division: Jack Sword, Upper Division: Doug Townsend, Social Science. , ...XJ .ANN '. 'hw.. Associated Student President Terry Flanigan, Vice President Jim Kelly and Secretary Teddi Jo Sanders prepare to call an A. S. Council meeting to order. Members of the Cultural Arts Board are from left: Dr. Ray Jordan, Dianne Duncan, Dr. David H. Johns, Shirley Kanter, Dr. Robert Forman, Dr. Dorothy Holman, Lesley Keane, Gary Solbue, Dennis Audolsek, Gary Rothwell, Tony Bernardini, Dave Olsen. ' Special Events Board Members of the Special Events Board are from left: Steve Coslick, Dave Sladky, Robin Franck, Leif Fearn, Mikki Gaughen. 126 Extra-Mural Board Members of the Extra-Mural Board are from left, row 1: Buzz Webb, Gordy Walker. Row 2: Howard Fisher, Larry Lammerman, Ed Franz, Tom Sullivan, Shuf Smith. Mf- Aztec Center Board Members of the Aztec Center Board are from left, sitting: Brian Lapworth, Len Smalley, Jeff Sully, Sheldon Walker, Laurine Jackman. Standing: Larry Lammerman, Wayne Cody, Donna Hundert, Howard Harris, Mary Ann Harp, Charles Hanson, Steve Tom, Jessica Kotzen, Mike Wayne, Jan Swanson, Ed Best. Activities Board Members of the Activities Board are from left, row 1: Ed Gauss, Rich Emery. Row 2: Robin Franck, Kathy Summer, Barb Long, B. J. Nystrom, Kandhy Franklin, Sharon Hortman. Row 3: Dr. Ronald Moe, Lee Cook, Mike Wayne, John Pelemear, Margot Smith. 127 Members of the Interna- tional Board are from left: Larry Gross, Dave Nep- tune, Rich Hyatt, Kamal Ali Beyoghlow, Monty Eas- ton, Dick Knudsen. E International Board Community Involvement Board Members of the Community Involvement Board are from left, row 1: John Deal, Kathy Stevens, Vicky Blazdale, Ann Harvey, Frank Saiz. Row 2: Terry Hall, Joe Hall, Dr. Henry Janssen, Ralph Magana. 128 Long Range Planning Board . ' ' -Ziiiieis Qs,-. . Members of the Long Range Planning Board are from left, row 1: Harry Proctor, George Kretowicz, Jim Brey, Mimi Pegram, Kathy Leiser, Dave Lipton, Sion Raveed. Row 2: Lon- nie Rowell, Gordon Waters, Ken Kesey, Ike Hirschbein, Karl Keller, B. J. Nystrom, Jim Hinkle, Roland Ba- rach. . Athletic Spirit Board Members of the Athletic Spirit Board are from left: Debbie Ward, Sus- an Wright, Mark Miller, John Considine, Barbara Perrou, Dr. R. G. Estes, Evi Yarnell, Dave Sladky. ii X iw N NN if X Qstfxi wax N3 K ESA. sis, Ki X is ft lf ff - Election Board Members of the Election Board are from left: Mark Miller, Shief Swift, Edward Shenk. 129 Athletics Board ' ' 'UWiW Members of the Athletic Board from left are: John Cafaro, Jim Kelly, Dennis Lightner, Terry Flanigan, Dr. William Terry, Dr. Maurice L. Crawford, Dr. Her- bert C. Peiffer, Jr., Dr. Jim Schunert, Dr. Al Olson, Garry Garner, Rick Kraft, Harvey Goodfriend. Intramural Board Members of the Intramural Board from left are: Chip Daw- son, Sandy Streit, Barry Ross, Suzie Lacher, Gene Lamke, Jesse Boykin, Monroe Rowland, Robert Hanson, Kathleen Fox. Members of the Publications Board from left are: Mike Boyle, Jack Sword, Sue Liefke, Susan Grau fseatedj, Trish Walden, Fred Sanders, Terry Van Hook, Frank Holowach. Publications Board Public Relations Board Finance Board Members of the Public Relations Board from left are: Bill Costello, Dave Sher- wood, Lani Minella, Barbara Beckley, Greg Finley, Stephanie Krebs, Gordon Lee, Tom Dudek. Members of the Finance Board from top are row 1: Howard Fisher, Harvey Goodfriend. Row 2: Buzz Webb, Steve MacKenzie, Jim Kelly, Sue Willis, Jim Gray, Camille Ashcraft, David Weston. Senior Class Michael Beloff Andy Mecca Vice President PfeSId6I1f .K . 3 me Lucie Whitchurch Patt Idle Secretary Treasurer John Wolfe President 2 y rf? Bruce Olander Treasurer fs is 3 su.. - ... --f 4' l . I , 43: -1' ww, N X N Ks is 3 XA 5 my Y' N X W' f wk it 4 Xia ,, 5 fl S ,W -we ws-M-Nm - Qs , as Barry Parker Jeanne Swanson Vice President Secretary sscccstclfes c fsss sess - S Junior Class NIH' Members of the Junior Class Council are from left: Katie Blakely, Jan Staff, Kathy Meadows, Rob Shepherd: Barry Parker, vice president: John Wolfe, president: Joe Fox, Herb Hafter, Ron Hirschman, Beau Johnson, Susan Batty, Kathy Wood, Anne Eckis. Freshman class officers are Ste hanie Sco ett treasurer Bill Costello, I P gg , I president: Frank Michael, vice president: Barbie Duncan, secretary. 'I34 Gene Sword, president of the sophomore class, in the foreground, talks with Brad Buckner, sophomore class vice president. Sophomore Class Members of the sophomore class council seated from left are: Dave McDowell, treas- urer: Gene Sword, president: Brad Buckner, vice presi- dent: Pam Cerf, secretary: Carol Schenke, Chris Black, Sandy Clifton, Sharyn Yettra. Standing are: Frank Aronoff, Mike Pineda, Dave Belinzon, Barry Bergmann. Many different experiences are part of the Experimental College philosophy. Experimental College The Experimental College program is a unique system of education. Staffed by faculty and students it offers new and different courses from guitar lessons to Zen. The Experimental College program believes each individual must generate his own most vital questions and pro- gram his own education, and that the young are not too young to teach, nor the old too old to learn. This program is unique because it provides a great vari- ety of learning experiences with no pres- sure on the student. It gives the student an opportunity to select what experi- ences he desires and to have these learning experiences without competi- tion. Guitar lessons are one of the many different courses offered by the Experimental College. xx 1 ve P D Q V 2 z 5 I 2 E 5 f 5 . . . LOOKING AHEAD AND TAKING STEPS TOWARD THE FUTURE WITH A NEW ASSURANCE. 802 i A LJ 74 302 FACu LTY -+ NCT' MlfREIQQ Y?' L1M 1TED TQ CLAS sR O o M, PARTIC I PATl o N f lS fsTHEiKEY. f , 1 . . . standing back and looking at all that's just passed by. hard to see yet easily remembered a .X 57. t - Kf- 1- -X GJ?-s Hee if z V A5183 33:-55 if H gr wif -if 1 V 1 f s. .L .. c. M - ff ' 'N gy ff aw It nfl AE JA fl 4 H M L,,, sf 5 if W Vllzuwmml Hou lu l'rvpzm'yfnarwfliv Kim V ll:li'ijsmi5yIlms to l'r1-pure' mr lrllrf' Nm ,.lfi!Yf.lf lib'll l1,'.,,V l?i ' tif 'h ,,7!! ' T 1 ix J f t X, ..,, ,G S liairruuk limi lu ljw'1a3gj'ef Iqigyjlu' with ...- L l!su'rnn's llmx In l're-pure' mr llw Nun! lt's over now, four, five, maybe six years and, we have a small piece of paper written in black that says we've been here. We leave as the class of 1969. Former CORE Director James Farmer was on campus in 1965. 138 K 'W 7 in VJ fir ' :'. :H:'5g w .' Q. fee' . - Vg 'K' v ' ' t i f ' 1.-' ' X., 'Z 57' 'V 4-'i -A :aw f . Ft: - 12575 ggi, lf, 5:1 ftfw-If 1 , , - ':::N pg,-Q Q, I' 'g. . , ttf .K 'W N eq fi' A- .ff ' - , if , S, 45 Q ff? ff, fifif L 1 6' I s'- f W -K ,X ,V in me 1' Then gubernatorial nominee Ronald Reagan was on campus. Sophomore year came and so did the slump. We were veterans, seasoned enough to think it wasn't sophisti- cated to ask what was going on -we just tried to find out. Everyone was talking about the draft and General Hershey. Then, there came the draft de- ferment test and rumors, rumors, rumors. David Har- ris sat in the Free Speech Area and told men to resist. win lv'-l i i Q., ' f,'f- K, ,,,, ,Q ,,,, ...Q ,N ,,,. H: fff'- ' ' Vi 1 M ,,,, -'Vw' QW iff ,,k' ,,,, ,,,, ,.,,.,,,,f,i,, ww M ,WM ,,,, .I ,, ,,,, ,.,g,j- .. H , f ,,,, ,,,,,,W,, ,,,,, ,L,,?.,,,..m,..,,,a.WW,,,,g.W5g- gjgwwyffMwwww-W-MM-fffW r+-WW ' , , M, ..,,W.fgwW., ,,,, - .,,A .wwagax v,,v N wmWa5,t,,.,.,.4,,.m,ffM.,. A,,, ,,,, A,,,, , . ,,A,, h,,,,, , V WWW, Wiwws.,,..,,WfWMw:WwWLmfWwfW--MwwWw r wwmv4MMMwW2fw3e,ff---'-fm Y ' L sr,fL1fvW W W , , MLLAQI-zzfeawfzxfw' 5 'WMWW231-Q, -wtf'-1-mf, ff- - 'f.' i h, 'A V ' ,, I VVVL mm ,f,f, ,,,,W, WW,-. ,. 'f,s,.,,...a ,mf--W -2 ,,,, JM... n,, . ,Z-,aff-w,.,,,,,,,..,r --H f-ff,'.,wMw,wu? w--mm nr, W., hff' ww, ff--wwf f- fs ff- f f ' ' ' ' i ' , Q, ,,,L,,f'f ,., ......,,,, M., . .... ,,,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,, m..,.Wt.mqa::::. YM mf-kgllxgfgflwn f-Af - .m,M,,,...4 gi-MM-W W 4 yy,--1 MM W , ,,,.., ,WW ,,.,, .,,,L n,ff 4 W 'fr W --UMwawwm,.WM.T,,,w.q,gW,.MWWmw.,..wg-W,,..,,,,,,I,yWaW,,, ,,..,,, .,,. , ,,,, . -,, ,,,,, .W . ,,,,.. e,,-f . .,,,... , , ,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,.. ,.,,,,g,-,yy-www., ,,,.,, W H K if ' A F' ' 'WV , ...,. M. ...' -ge -,m.,,.,,,. Ayff , ,f A H 'mr' ' - if , - , , , - T, W. ,,,, --1,-W, ,Q -',, ..a..j.'hi,,, ,V w 'ff-' M ..-:-- ffxf --M -M .1 ,, 'f 7 f Xifw- -'W f-y H' gpg, g My , M ,M 1 ,,,, ,, , , A - 4 , ' E 1 - 1 L ii .2 1 1 5- The last games were played in Aztec Bowl. We became Number One, a place we would keep. A thing called parking gates were installed and the larg- est traffic jam in State's history occurred the first day of classes. No one seemed to like the gates except the administration and when the year ended, there was a promise the gates would be taken out lt's come and gone so quickly now that it's over. Berkeley had simmered down and San Francisco State hadn't erupted when we came. We had tried to grab a torch that had been passed and RFK was coming into being. There was a heated guber- natorial race in California and everyone wondered if we would have a former actor for governor. A SDS assistant professor was arrested for picket- ing outside a lecture by Selma, Alabama Sheriff Jim Clark and some of us went to Washington for a protest march. A man by the name of Dr. S. l. Hayakawa came to campus, not knowing what would happen in 1969. And, we heard the ex- tremes from John Rousselot of the John Birch So- ciety to Socialist Lew Jones. Our first year ended and we know where we were going and what to do, at least on campus. TKE's brought singer Dionne Warwick here for an eve- ning of entertainment. S We became upper classmen and knew we didn't have too much longer to go. Classes were more interesting - we'd finally finished our general edu- cation requirements. Newark and Detroit had hap- pened in the summer and protest was wide-spread across the nation. Hippies and flower children were the way many thought of our generation. Things were quiet at San Diego State except for outbursts when Dow Chemical and the Marine Corps were recruiting. Entertainment came in the form of Joan Baez and Rod lVlcKuen. And then, The U.S.S. Pueblo was captured, Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy were assassinated. Questions in a frivolous world made us wonder if there were any answers. SUPPQQQ Fltoltxgn' rub' v4WlDll5 Qty CAB brought pop artist Andy Warhol and Viva to campus. 140 gi! 2 TM-X. JN. tw 1 iw ' M 1 'es-ag . sat,-xsl V, And, flags flew at half mast all too often. f -X 'f x - , - I 4 MQ Poet Allen Ginsberg gave offerings of his poetry and philosophy. Now, we are seniors remembering many last time things. We came here on the same decision and we leave making many more. We came when the turmoil of change was beginning for us and we leave with the situation even more critical. We ponder all there is to learn and contemplate opportunities we have left open. Perhaps, we came seeking answers and we leave seeking questions to ask. 'hui An effigy was burned in protest of Dow Chemical Re- cruiting on campus. .a The student union began to take shape. M,,gfNN1N xc Q sea asfq an-f Bruce Abel Marv Abrams Carrie Adams Social Science Political Science Social Science for Elementary Education Nick! K- -Adams Roberta Adkins Gary M. Agatep Music Art Electronics Engineering eil. James L. Allen English Katherine Lee Anderson Recreation Administration Roseann Arakelian Spanish Beverly Ann Bachman Home Economics Ronald Phillip Baker Public Administration Kathleen A. Ballinger Social Science Social Science Social Iohn K. Bartlett lames F. Basinger Kathryn A. Bass Mathematics Social Science Social Science Lawrence R. Becht, lr. Pat Beckman lames R. Mathematics English Civil Lee Bennett Linda Bennett Becky L. Bergelis Sociology Psychology 44 l Gary H. Bihler Richard F. Bissell Randall Eugene Blackburn Social Welfare Economics Political Science Home Spanish Vicki L. Beall Michael lohn Bechard English Mathematics Gerald -D. Bell A Larry-R. Belland- lon F. Berendes Linda J. Bienhoff Social Science ' ' ' ' Linda L. Blair Betty Broussard Blaize History Home Economics Barbara Jean Beckley .lournalism Michael B. Beloff Political Science William L. Biggs Production Management Ann Blanton English Psychology Mathematics Phyllis W. Boers Cheryl Audrey Bond Social Science Social Science lane A. Bouterious Bette 1. Bowers Social Welfare Marketing Social Science French Don Bonney , Social Science Real Estate LaVerne R. Boyce, Ir. Patsy Boyce Accounting Social Science Clement W. Bradley Iames R. Bramble Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Jayne E. Brechwald Kenneth D. Brent Health Education Marketing Edward Joseph Brancheau Lary C. Brandin Civil Engineering Social Science Keene A. Brewer Dennis Brezzell Production Management Industrial Arts Social Science U Nursingv ' Linda Boyles Social Science Linda Lee Bratrud Social Science Stephen lay Brines English Social Science Marketing Jeanne Michele Bradach Social Science Ierald W. Brattmiller Social Science Iohn Britton Journalism 5 46 l . L l Eugene Brondau Suzanne M. Brooks Joseph E. Brouillette , i Public Administration Real Estate Finance Speech and Hearing Pathology Elaine Brown Marion Brown Patricia D. Brownell Stephen T. Brownell Foods and Nutrition Social Science Home Economics Mathematics Linda Brumwell George 1. Brunner Lorraine M. Bruno Sonia M. Brzostowicz Tom Buckingham Caren Ann Bull English Electronics Social Science Radio and Television lournalism Health Communications l Thomas E. Bunkley Tanya Burak Cynthia A. Burdyshaw Gary Burningham John S. Burton Mike L. Busch Psychology Special Study English Marketing Aerospace Engineering History Margaret.Ann Bryne Anthony F. Cabrera Myron M. Caldwell Laurel B. Callahan Peter Terhune Calmer Darryl Campbell Sociology Accounting Finance Social Science Marketing Finance Zoology Pllll0S0pm Cynthia L. Carlson 5200-5299 Accounting Home Economics Gordon D. Carlson Donald F. Carmody Chuck D. Carpenter Finance Office Management Public Administration 5' i 'gi 'fr liar Q 42 4' Sf? 'E . rry, Ifg, - i '1- vw, .!I f 1 Q-,rw .L ' L- , ' g- gi Q ' ' 7 r 2 If 1 ' 1 f ew -, f , f y K 1 , Z 4 D 1 5 ff 1- ,. 5' +5 Q Q fffgg 'ff' E ' , , 1, ,- , ir X ' 'Z ' . . 2 f 1 VAC . 62 V Libbie Carpenter Robert A. Carpenter Robert L. Carr Rose Marie Carreras Kevin Carruth Marlene Carter Social Sciences Psychology Marketing Spanish Anthropology Social Science David Carton Thomas A. Casteen Eleanor L. Castro Elsie K. Castro lay Castro Pam Cates Finance Mechanical Engineering Social Science Social Science Marketing Social Science l s i Linda Lee Cathcart lean Lorraine Cattani William R. Cattani loel B. Caulk Charlene L. Chace Yah Tsing Chang Home Economics Social Science Insurance Zoology Social Science Microbiology Martha Lee Charlson Roslyn Chersky Barbara A. Chevillon Susan Christensen Judith A. Christy Soon Chul Choy Foods and Nutrition Recreation English Spanish Business Education Mathematics 14 English ' Social Science Home 7 Marketing Industrial William A. Clopton Business Management Z, N.. e, 7... ? gs. ew Y if Craig Coffin Vivian R. Cohen Eugene V. Coleman Kathleen Collins Sociology Sociology Health Education Sociology Geography Home Economics John A. Collura Kay Colney Gary D. Coltrm Cheryl A. Compton Virginia Ann Connolly Marketing English ' Nursing Social Welfare Psychology Social Science Dennis E. Cook Cynthia Lee Cooper Marylynn Cooper Tempy Dell Cornelius Marketing English English Speech Arts l i lane Cosseboom Richard Cota Philip Wayne Couty Fred B. Couzens Art Social Science Accounting Journalism Nancy J. Corning Health Education Bobby G. Cox Electrical Engineering Algerine I. Correia Social Science William R. Coxon, lr. Industrial Arts 'W' John C. Craiger Zoology Psychology Physical Education Karen L. Cruzan Alan Csaba Steve R. Curcie Anita L. Cuvala Dudley C. Dabbs, Jr. h , Spanish Journalism Marketing Social Science History Management Beverly Ann Daly Christine F. Daniels Lucinda J. Danielson Donna May Danks M. Reza Darbani Donna C.- English Nursing Marketing Music Political Science, Social Science Psychology Estelle Davies Jeanne E. Davies Candice E. Davis Joseph K. Davis Lyle J. Davis, Jr. Michael E..Davis Speech and Hearing Spanish Spanish Psychology Social Science Economics Pathology Janet Dawson Richard Day John Deal Richard Dean Don Dement Thomas E. Denhart Social Science Civil Engineering Accounting Physical Education Art Social Science l 4 l of DeSa ntis Suzee Dessayer 3 3 Bethney Alice DeVrew Carella Elaine DeVol Social Science Home Economics r L S' , V 2 . , -V '- , rg A A 22.2 44,91 , loseph W. Dickherber Karel Dierks Michael Byron Dilani K. Dirks Business Management Nursing Public Administration ,.,, . New Your Body Can Make You Rich! .V LM H r-fm-W ' 7V 7 N' 'N5f p ,. M : . .. , w ' , Michael L. Dodson Edmond W. Dominguez loan Dondro Helen Donner Marketing Public Administration Social Sciences Psychology Nancy Doutt Frank Drdek Pamela Driscoll Jan Droog Carol DuBois Jeanine Dubuc Social Science Marketing Social Science Psychology Fine Arts Social Science 152 Patricia Duffy Richard Duggan Elvin Durup limmy Dutton Frederick Dyle Home Economics Real Estate Public Administration Social Science History - Patricia Eagen Arthur Easton Michael Ebert English Psychology Special -fe, Q Kevin Eckerman Patricia Edelstein .lolee Edmondson Psychology Social Science Journalism Ronald Edmondson Deborah Eldridge James Elisser S. Elliott -Glenn Ellison Physical Education Social Science English Business Management Barbara Elmore Sallie Emmons Carol English A. Ericson Elroy Erlandson Mathematics Social Science Social Science Electronic Engineering Robert Erquiaga Najla Esfandiary Shahla Esfandiary Howard Estes Darrell Evans Spanish French Psychology English Art l John Fahy Maureen Falk Barbara Fallis John Patrick Fares Sandra A. Fares European Studies Home Economics Art Mathematics Social Science Willard B. Farquhar Robert L. Farrior Sheryl Sue Fassler Gretchen Fassoth Dennis Felix Marketing Accounting Home Economics Speech Pathology and General Audiology Maureen Fenton , Art Home Economics Marketing Recreation Social Science Gary Fisher leaneane Fisher Sally Fleming Betty 1. Foote Barbara Fowlkes English English Social Science Fine Arts and Humanities Social Science x 7 .K 1 X ,xx NM . sk 5 :,, P 2 i 5 x 3 i Nh 'Q -M1 f..,, , ,..,,, M ,H is ,f 1 ' all 2 M in ie . M. if asf Q73 i4rf3c3sJM K' -an ie fr- an ,sc -new Margaret Fox Catherine Toy Robin Franck C. Frank Kathleen Franklin Nursing Social Science Social Science Social Science Margaret Terese Frawley Pamela Frazer Heidi Marie Freed History Psychology SocialmSciences and Fred T. Furouka Psychology Clyde N. Freeman Richard L. Frost William D. Fuller Accounting English Chemistry Bernice B. Gale Bruce W. Gall Social Welfare Special Marie Lynne Gaynor Gene E. Geiger Robert F. Gentles Social Science Zoology Geogra phy Nelson E. Gist Marketing Ruby B. Gordon Colleen Gorman Fine Arts and Humanities Speech and Hearing Michael E. Gasser Gigi A. Gattis Michele Gaughen Mathematics English Art l Laurel Christina Gerding Houshang B. Ghashghal Robert Arthur Gingras Art Political Science Sociology Laraine Hope Grad Linda Graham lllean Graves Social Science Nursing English 'S 6. ' Br . ,- we , 'R .. . L , A ' cf f. , .L if. . l r r Freddie Lee Gray Stephen D. Green Health Education Physical Education Robert B. Greene Barbara A. Grigg Psychology Sociology l I. Mark Grosvenor John L. Gruber Finance-Law Journalism David F. Grund Vernon R. Grundstrom, lr. Robert Gump Richard Haan Linda M. Haberkorn Gregory C. Hackett Marketing Finance Social Science History Social Science Marketing r Susan M. Hagedorn Stephen Hager Ellen I. Hahn Barbara A. Hall Clark .l. Hall Richard W. Hall Business Management Social Science Special Social Science History Psychology Joel Henry Hameister Kenneth G. Hamilton Zoology Physics Patricia Hannalord Dennis Hannan Social Science Geology Diane Renee Harris Mary Ann Harris Social Science History Michael A. Hamilton Marketing David Hansen Industrial Arts Ronald .lames Hart Mathematics Bennette Hannenburg Robert G. Hanlon Cynthia I. Hanna Home Economics Industrial Arts English Michael D. Hansen Dee Hardcastle Sonia Harden Industrial Arts Fine Arts Art Robert G. Hasse Melissa Lee Hatcher Mary L. Hatfield Finance Art Social Science H. Ronald Hawkins , , , Home Economics Physical Education Social Science Health Education English Larry Heglar Keith Heiskell Lori Hendrick Kathleen Hendricks Anna Kay Hendrickson Juan Hernandez Geography Business Administration Nursing Home Economics Social Science Physical Educatio Noah B. Herrell Paula I. Hewitt Dorothy Jeanne Higgins Edeen Hill David F. Hillesheim Susan Hillson Fine Arts Social Welfare Home Economics Speech Pathology Special Biology I5 Hubert 0. Hines .loann C. Hinkle Roger Wilson Hintze Charles Hoadley Sociology Mathematics Political Science English . f , f fr,. wi Z Mary A. Hodges Patrick Thomas Hoerr Sam Holfman Carol R. Holbrook English Information Systems Speech Arts Social Science Management Larry D. Holbrook Debbie Hon Rita Hon , , 'r Charles A. Howard Marketing Social Science Social Science Accounting Marketing Russian 1 erffwwr g f'h n. ' filly, 20' a ,V .,. Q V, 15 ,Z J V- l e aa A Melody D. Howard Kathleen Howland Michael T. Hubbard John Hihbert Nancy Ann Huhn Marilyn .l. Huitt Social Science English Social Science English Social Science , 1. 1. .V I Allan Hlrlme Claudia Hupp Howard B. Hurst Diane L. Hutto .Social Science Social Science Special Physics Alan I. Hutton Richard Hyatt Patricia Ann Idle George S. Iliff Psychology Political Science Physical Education Marketing 1 L l William J. Ingalsbe Carol Anita Iodice Gary Lee Isley Paul K. Jacobson Jill Jameson Judy Jameson Public Administration Marketing Zoology Social Science Social Science Home Economics Karen Lee Jarand David G. Johnson Douglas R. Johnson Frank Johnson Linda Mae Johnson Linda Faye Johnson Social Science Real Estate Special Spanish Social Science English Marcia J. Johnson Torrey D. Johnson William E. Johnson Gina L. Johnston Barbara B. Jones David L. Jones Social Science Chemistry Biology Physical Education Foods and Nutrition Accounting Finch M. Jones, Jr. Harold C. Jones Harold T. Jones Judith Jones Elizabeth L. Jordon Joanne M. Joseph Mathematics Public Administration Biology Sociology Speech Arts Spanish l Roger L. Judd Kent Kadera Mary Lynne Kadletz Arlene S. Kagan Nancy Kanady Osamu Kanazawa Finance Marketing Recreation Administration Speech Pathology Accounting Engineering 162 Shirley Kanter Judy Kaplan Robert M. Kaplan David Karish Tadayuki Kawasaki Diane R. Kays Sociology Art-Graphic Psychology Accounting Microbiology Psychology Communications Howard M. Keele Sue Kelly Norman J. Kendall Betty Kennedy George L. Kennedy James L. Kennedy, Jr Social Science Social Science Public Administration Biology Geology Psychology Michael Kennedy Kathryn Alice Kemp Karla M. Kerr Linda Kidwell Gerri S. Kinczel Allen P. King Marketing Sociology Business Education English Home Economics Geology Janet King Robert Kleiman Bonnie M. Klepach Joan Knapp Marie Knoedler Janice Koeller Social Science Physics Art Social Science Special Office Management Janis Helen Kogan Cheryl Kraicir Stephanie Krebs Charles G. Kroupa Vicki L. Krukow Susan L. Kruse Microbiology Social Science Social Science Music Home Economics Nursing 163 S , 2 fi l l R Frances Irene Kuba Terry Ann Lamb Larry Lammerman .Sally Lane Richard Lange Frances M. Langer Sociology Psychology Recreation Home Economics Marketing Anthropology Administration Robert Lara Mary Laracy Barbara Larson .lohn Edward Lautemann Naida Laws Marcia Kathleen Leach Social Science English Health Education Finance Social Science Social Science i - E James P. Ledesma Edwin Wai-Man Lee Alma Jeanne Lenhart H. Lenning Charlotte Leonard Linda J. Leslie Spanish Microbiology Physical Education Social Science English Michael Leon Lewis Parletta Anita Leyva Susan Irene Liefke Dennis Lightner Chong-Seng Lim David H. Lim Pre-International Law Spanish Journalism Economics Electrical Engineering Real Estate J h Kristine Limbaugh Robert E. Lincoln Karen May Lindem Theodore Lindgren Nils G. Lindman Thomas Allan Lindquist Social Welfare Social Science Social Science Electrical Communications Mathematics Mathematics L h Anna R. Liscomb Karen M. Lisle Marsha Littleton Donald W. Littrell Joe M. Lizarraras Terry Edwin Lock English Social Science History ' ' ' English Mathematics Barbara Long Fredrick Girton Long John R. Long Maria E. Long Christine M. Loss Alice Jeanne Love Art- Interior Design Journalism Telecommunications Social Science English Social Science 5 Ronald E. Lovelady James Terry Lowman Claude S. Lubin Kathleen Louise Lucy Normand Lussier Roger A. 'Lyles Marketing Economics Marketing Social Science History Marketing Suzanne Marie Lyles Mary Susan Mack Prasert Maekwatana Russell A. Magnuson Irai Makoueipour Jeannette Malina Art Speech Pathology Public Administration Marketing History Speech Pathology l Kristin Lee Mallory Macianne Malone lim Maniaci Janis Herndon Hicks Manos Honey Mark Phyllis Marrs Physical Education Speech and Hearing Journalism Speech Arts and Theater Fine Arts and Humanities Social Science Pathology Harriet Nell Marshall Fine Arts and Humanities Rudolph F. Martin Spanish William Martin Victoria Marvin Charles Massanari Spanish Social Science Marketing Elizabeth Masten Carolee Mastorkas M Nursing Public Address Communications Alan lames Meader Marketing Q ,sn 'sa s ss.. Andrew Mecca Marketing a elinda L. Maxfield Judy Mayhew Mark H. Mays Mathematics Social Science Marketing li' Lee A. Meckel Public Administration Anthony I. Mellusi Connie M. Melo William Melton Klaus Mendenhall Linda Louise Milby Evelyn W. Millan Public Administration Social Welfare Sociology Accounting Nursing English Catherine A. Miller George L. Miller Heather R. Miller Linda Miller Lynn April Miller Ned G. Miller Social Science Pre-Med, Zoology Public Address Fine Arts and Public Administration Marketing Social Sciences l Scott B. Mills Catherine Milton Marvin Munzenmaier Beverly Jean Missler Kimberly I. Mitterling William A. Moling Social Science .Social Science Civil Engineering Microbiology Public Address History Martha Montgomery Anthropology -Steven Moullen - George D. Munson Accounting Vicki Moore. Home Economics Michael Stuart Mousseau Social Science Warren 1. Murchison Industrial Arts Nancy Christine Moran Mavis Morgan lames R. Morse Harriett Morsefield Mathematics English Business Management History Carol Anne Mueller loseph 1. Munoz Cecil R. Munsey, Ir. Dolores Munsey Art History Elementary Education Social Science Sandra A. Murphy Jane Murawsky Linda Murray Carol Lynn Musil Education Social Science English Home Economics 9 7 Norvin B. Myers, lr. Michael Louis McCain Business Management Music Connie T. McConahay Christopher D.. McCoombs Social Science Real Estate I Judy Lynn McClard Anna Pamela McClendon Neila Joan McClintock Michael D. McClusky Business Education English Social Science Civil Engineering Charles F. McCorkell Douglas R. McCorquodale Catherine A. McCreery Anita I. McDonald Music History Art Social Science . E -E M Bernard L. McDonald Kathleen Dion McDonald Economics Social Science Barbara Ann McGalfigan Gordon McGaw Fredrick Clovis McGee Jeanne McGee Special English Finance English Daniel L. McGinty Gary L. McKay Karen Maureen McKeever Lois McKenzie Taylor A. McKenzie Tim A. McKinney Special Civil Engineering Social Science Fine Ads and Humanities Public Address Psychology Christine M. McLaughlin Richard M. McManus Robert Louis McNeil Eileen M. Mc0mher Mary Stewart McPhail John Nagy, III Art Marketing Accounting Social Science Speech Pathology Mechanical Engineering Caroll Nassief David R. Navarrski JoAnn Nelson Rod Nelson Ronald G. Nelson Sandra Lynne Nelson Social Science Social Science Social Science Marketing Mathematics French Pamela Elizabeth Neverman Social Science Leslie Newquist Edward M Newton Russell Nicholas Edward Paul Nlcleyewskr Marla Soledad Nldo ccounting Economics Social Science Peter D. Niemi Philosophy Wandee Nindam Terry L Nixon Myrna M Nobrle Diane Linda Nomura Susan K Nopper Social Science Psychology Social Science Sociology Mary Kathleen Obegi Noreen P. 0'Brien Office Management Nursing Michael loseph 0'Keefe Mathematics Claudia 0'Lenic Recreation Rehabilitation 3' are KWH? V LQWWQ W'fW?5?Y?q f . . ,, : x- ' ' f 15 f Q. iiflliilffm w 2, 'R 51 a f V,, JW' Wir is -we - :fl Cafe! fav' V: f' WW r :f,f,i?T'Y f 0 Ernest R. Orfila Mary Locke Ornelas Social Science History S14 nv' ,uw L 67 lg 5 4... ,pu Z fa? .1!F'I. -'Y 17 4 Forest G. Pierce Valerie A. Pierson Finance Nursing Patrick P. Petry loe R. Perry Donald A. Peters Eric Carl Petersen I Social Science Mathematics Psychology History James D. Podlech Fran Pgigt Business Management History Jean E. Poast Thomas D. Pindley Francis A. Piraino Michael Pizula Social Science Marketing History Special Phyllis H. Post Suzanne R. Power Special Nursing Roy D. Porter Business Management Christine Pollard Michael F. Pompa Susanne I. Pooler Social Science Physical Education Social Science Dennis Price Kathy Price Political Science Social Science Susie Prest Michael W. Powers Margaret Powers Arthur Pratt, III Social Science Finance Social Science Social Science Malacia B. Price Alice Jeanne Probst Gary Prouty Susan L. Prouty Mark D. Pruett Robert L Pugh Business Management Home Economics Political Science Physical Education English Public Administration Rosalie Quadri lin T. Quin Helen D. Quintard George D. Quirk, lr. Patrick Lee Ragle Lee Rago Social Science Civil Engineering Spanish Psychology Speech Arts Art Frances 1. Randall Harry F. Randolph, Ill Dennis D. Rasmussen ludy Anne Ratliff Claudia D. Raymond lune A. Rebik Art History Zoology Social Science Home Economics Social Science Social Science Abby Reece Marilyn Io Reusch Sharilyn Reyna Gerald W. Reynolds Vivian J. Reynolds Ellen Heesen Rhoades Social Science Social Science Anthropology Electrical Engineering Social Science Theater Alan S. Rich Suzanne Richmond lanice P. Rickard Richard F. Rider Edith A. Rigdon Robert Riley Social Sciences Home Economics Recreation Administration English Home Economics Geography Carl W. Robbins, Ill ludith D. Roberts Steven G. Rockland Gary Roest Diane Rosine Linda L. Ross Psychology Spanish Economics Industrial Arts English Social Science 17 -- is 1 We Gary L. Rothwell Ann Elizabeth Rowe Lonnie L. Rowell Psychology Social Science Social Science George W. Rowley, Jr. Ronald J. Roy L. Bruce Royer Physics Sociology Management Clarence V. Rudd Pamela S. Rudd Patricia 1. Rugh Social Science Social Science Nursing . Erica Ruitenbach French Martha L. Ruiz Dana M. Rullo Spanish Graphic Arts Chemistry l Teddi lo Sanders Ralph E. Sandoval Home Economics Industrial Arts Matuia T. Saole Accounting Martha L. Savage Phillip Savage Elizabeth R. Scapple Eugene William Rumsey, lr. Francis A. Rushlow Marketing Randall Gene Sappenfield English Michael I. Schack Susan E. Ryan Birtha M. Sain English Special Yolanda Saucedo Marvette Saucer Spanish Political Science l Elaine Schemensky Donna M. Schipper Social Science Mechanical Engineering English Insurance Home Economics Public Address l Jill M. Schmidt Alice Schoenfeld Sandra lean Shollield Eileen Schwartz Candace D. Scot Carolyn L Scot Social Science Social Science Fine Arts .Social Science Social Science Social Science Kenneth A. Scott P. Anne Scutt Sherry Seagraves Ralph Seewald lill Ann Seibert Robert G. Seton Social Science Psychology Speech Therapy lournalism Music Mechanical Engineering Robert B. Seymour Gerald K. Sharkey, lr. Kathryn L. Sharp .lane Sharrow David Shatland Carolyn Lee Shaw History Accounting Sociology Social Science Psychology Home Economics Nancy Freebury Shaw Merrilou Kay Shearer James W. Sheehan, ll Pamela Shelby William Frank Sheldon Edward .l. Shenk English Home Economics Business English Marketing History Diane Shepersky Cathie Sherman Barbara Shie Susan G. Shimmin Linda R. Shockey Gary D. Shourds Art Home Economics English Geography Mathematics Accounting Rebecca S. Sickler Arthur Sikes, Jr. Roy L. Simmons Saundra S. Sinn Paul Sinsongserm Lee M. Skaalen English Economics Mathematics Journalism Business Management Zoology 178 Sandra M. Skeels Susan Fletcher Skelton Marleen E. Skilton Linda L. Smedsrud George Edwin Smith Justine Brooks Smith Mathematics Home Economics Social Science Social Science Special Spanish Marcia D. Smith Michael R. Smith Nancy C. Smith Sylvia M. Smith William F. Smith K. Lynden Smithson Journalism Management English English Marketing Political Science John B. Smyth, Jr. John N. Snapper Neil Snyder Peter Alexander Soria Charles Sorge Cheryl Sorge Physics English Finance English Psychology Social Science Robert S. South Michael R. Specht James S. Spiegel Karl R. Stacey Barbara J. Staggs Sherry Stayton Management English Mathematics Mathematics Spanish Social Science Katherine Steele Seiran Stepanian Robert Stephens Shireen Stephens Rose Uribe Stevens Carl A. Stewarts English Psychology Social Science Psychology Accounting -1 . ,g t' H , P M,-if Az,-. , VXI VZWM- -, W 1' 'A ff , .,,, ' w fx Af, hw Sandra M. Skeels Susan Fletcher Skelton Mathematics Home Economics Marcia D. Smith Michael R. Smith Journalism Management lohn B. Smyth, lr. lohn N. Snapper Physics English Robert S. South Michael R. Specht Management English Katherine Steele Seiran Stepanian English Psychology Marleen E. Skilton Social Science Linda L. Smedsrud George Edwin Smith Justine Brooks Smith Social Science .Special Spanish Nancy C. Smith English m,mmWM,,.W.....aM,MM. . ,.,,., ..,,,,. , , , Neil Snyder Finance lames S. Spiegel Mathematics Robert Stephens Peter Alexander Soria Charles Sorge Cheryl Sorge English Psychology Social Science Karl R. Stacey Barbara l. Staggs Sherry Stayton Mathematics Spanish Social Science Shireen Stephens Rose Uribe Stevens Carl A. Stewarts Social Science Psychology Accounting Sylvia M. Smith William F. Smith K. Lynden Smithson English Marketing Political Science .lanet L. Stewart LaVerne T. Stieben M. Kathie Stone Nancy Louise Stoops lanet Stouffer Eddie C. Sturgeon Mathematics Mathematics Food and Nutrition Home Economics Social Welfare Economics Ruth A. Subrin Marilyn Sullivan Susan Summer Michael .l. Surina loy Svoboda Teri lan Swanson Social Science Art Child Development History Psychology Speech Pathology l Chris Sweet Susan l. Takehara Betty Io Talbot loe Tarantino Merry L. Tash lennifer Melanie Taylor Mathematics English Psychology Microbiology Journalism Nursing Peggy lo Taylor V Eileen R. Tellam Vince Teran, lr. Thavisit Thenutal C. Tishen Peggy Thomas Social Science Fine Arts and Humanities History Economics Political Science l l Steven Scott Thomas Kirsten Thomsen Denise Thompson Diane Thompson Diane L. Thompson Andrew T. Thorn Physics ' Social Science French Home Economics Social Science Business Management John S. Tobey Business Management Geraldine Marie Tullius Physical Education Robin Richard Vallacher Psychology Miles Joseph Wade Accounting Nancy Walters Fine Arts Dan C. Tootle Priscilla A. Townsen Robin Trax Judith E. Trousdale Cynthia K. Tubbs Marketing Social Welfare ' ' Special Fine Arts Grace W. Turner Patricia Marie Ugolini Michael C. Upton Rose Uribe Ivy Elaine Usey Journalism Social Science Political Science Psychology English Candace D. Valliere Anita Joyce Vaughn Pamela Anne Vinson Shelley Vogt Patricia I. Volkerts Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Psychology Alan R. Walker Lorraine I. Wall Randall W. Wallin Marcia K. Wallis Diane P. Walters Biology Social Science Social Welfare Social Science Microbiology Julie Ann Walz Lewis R. Wanzer Charles F. Ward George R. Ward Kay L. Ward Social Sciences Social Science Special Management Home Economics 182 E 4 Leslie M. Ward Tim l. Wasniewski Dann Watkins Kathleen Ann Watts Laraine Weathers Denise M. Weaver English Real Estate Music Nursing Social .Science Social Welfare Eric D. Webber Carol Ann Weber Gayle L. Wedegaertner Sandra A. Weeks Kathleen Wehmueller Roberta Ethlyn Weim Public Administration Social Sciences Biology Chemistry Applied Arts Psychology Marlyn Weimer Linda L Weiser Diane H. Weiss Harry A. Weiss, lr. Lonnie Lee Weiss Robert L. Weldon Nursing Social Science Information Systems Biology Business Administration History Management h Nancy Rae Welker Scott L. Wells Dee Wendorf Barbara Wetzel Pamela Wetzel Home Economics Marketing English History Social Science Michael lames Whalen Andrea I. Wheeler Theodore K. Whiteneck Cecelia I. Whitted lane Kathleen Widdows Spanish Nursing Chemistry Home Economics Home Economics Constance Willens Brooke Willette Lindle R. Willey Dennis Williams lanet Williams Social Science History Finance Social Science Social Science Michael R. Williams Suzanne Williams Aerospace Engineering Art History Steven B. Willoughby Diane I. Wilson English Literature Marketing Gary R. Wilson Ginger A. Wilson Social Science Social Science Karina M. Wilson Victor M. Wilson Tim A. Wimmer Diana Winder Irene Winkler Thomas I. Winter .Social Science Marketing Accounting English Social Science Accounting Rhonda K. Witt William 1. Wittgow Pamela A. Wittler Cathy L. Woest Pat Woidowski Dennis M. Wolfe Marketing Psychology Nursing Microbiology William K. Wolfe Wendy Lynn Wolfe Ernest Richard Wood Michael B. Wood Marilyn Woods Kathleen M. Woodward Public Administration Social Science Business Management Business Management Health Education Ann Marie Wormsley Peggy Ann Wozniak Susan Wriedon Edward C. Wright Edward R. Wright Michael W. Wright Mathematics Art-Graphic Communication Home Economics Zoology Accounting Mathematics me l Nancy E. Wright Ruth A. Wright Warren N. Wright Paula Wroclawski lane Yagade Ronald H. Yagura Social Science line Arts and Broadcasting Social Science Social Science Accounting Social Sciences l Carl E. Yamashiro Edward Porter Young James P. Young Gail Anne Zaborsky Lyle loseph Zastrow Lynne H. Zawolkow Social Science Public Administration Political Science Nursing Journalism Social Science gi e Stephen A. Zendel Marketing Martha E. Zingery Social Welfare ' '1t 'W A 5 fl Robert I. Zito Marketing I 8 7 KW IWW 5 f 'i7 , . -. U 'T..v f Q , f ,. 1 ', ' 'u N f 2 k . 3 ,- , IX' W 1 , 1 -M fg '- x 1 ' i MQ . V ' 'Q f , , . v , , . ' kk I I ink, ' 'ifc ' , f fm Hffffw V ' I - , ' 4 4 9,x'm.lb: iX1f:X v, W LI , . AN I . VI , .1 1, .X .33 v X 24,555 S x I' ' ' 'V' my N' 4 :fx N x wx 9 M , Q' - ' l xi I W 'S' X x- f - A Flag!! FT? l H59 X Q' ' ' X 5 S- a ml. 'Ugxafxv ,,' R V, X A NYQ Qi I, -x ' ' Y U 1-3 ff! 1 ff? f:. f 9'WX 45 1' , ' WV R QM F? 25 Dr. Joseph A. Rodney, Director Established in 1959, the Calexico Campus of San Diego State College has grown into a student body of 300 and a faculty of 17 professors. Dr. Joseph Rodney has been director of the campus since its beginning. With a faculty of well qualified and enthusiastic professors and a small student body the students have benefited from excellent professor-student relationships through many seminar-like classes. Since Nlarch 1966, the students of the lm- perial Valley Campus have had the unique op- portunity of participating in an experimental exchange program in which students cross the international border as casually as moving from one building to another on their own campus. Participating students travel a short 15 blocks to the University of lVlexicali. American students are E able to take courses in Mexican history and Span- ish in exchange for courses in English, political science and sociology for the Mexican students. This program offers students the benefit of study in a foreign land and exposure to people and arts , from foreign culture. 2 The Calexico students also artici ate in a community concerts and will take part in the l 9 Imperial Valley I 5 y ? Campus 3 3 z D D 45-member chorus which has presented many , graduation of 68 seniors this June. 2 Imperial Valley Faculty Sta Dr. Elmer D. Baldwin Prof. John W. Burton Prof. Robert J. Franklin Dr. David K. Gast Prof. James E. Harmon ' i': Z il . ,,.. -' 1 W .W .., , g r + Dr. Hitoshi Ikeda Prof. William C. Millhizer Dr. Alan C. Smith Dr. William E. Story DF- R0b9l'f W0lHiCKi Mrs. Hazel Haines Mrs. Jacqueline Jopes Mrs. Connie Rider Mrs. Alma Tabor Mrs. Lupe Weaver Librarian Office Business Secretary Secretary to Director Secretary of Student Affairs A.S. B. Cfficers I ',11 I 'ff ff ,'I. I ' .f .ff lohn Hansen Trini Gonzales Kathy Lindberg cU fiS HWS! President Vice President Secretary TFGGSUFGF Robert Stephens Teresa Castaneda Martha Zamora Sarah Khan Men's Representative Women's Representative Commissioner of Student Union S.C.T.A. President Seniors Robert M. Anderson C. R. Bare Dorothy E. Brown lames R. Chapman Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Ronald C00per Nina L. Eckstrom Sally Flores Margaret M. Fullenwider Thomas F. Gaines .Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Studies Social Sciences M. Gernhard Mary Helen Green Merilyn E. Hammond John A. Hansen Elaine A. Hill Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science , R Curtis M. Hurst Doris A. Kennedy Ruth E. Kirby Francine I. Koblick Phyllis J. Kramar Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Carol Ann Lechner Milton F. Leeper Mary Kathleen Lindberg Dorothy C. Matthews Dale E, Middleton Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science 3 Mary F- Minamide Arlene N. Munson Jerry D. Musick Francine F. 0'Neal Catherine 0ttey Social SCWIICB Social .Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Howard E. Pritchett Sharon K. Pryor Mel Ramsay, lr. George W Ryan Il Lillian K Sidhu Social Science Social Science .Social Science Social Science Social Science Robert L. Stephens Gary Bruce Teague Norma 1. Vincent Deloris M. Williams Alfonso G Wilson Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Science Tanya M. Wood Patricia Ann Young Fred Yturralde Martha Zamora Selma D Zarakov Social Science English Social Science Social Science Social Science Camera Shy Seniors Cheryl Louise Alford Margarita Bernhard Aileen C. Bergo Inin Anne Burnett Teresa Castaneda Jacqueline L. Coyle Susan V. Escalera Florence I. Ezell Emma S. Gauna Carole Ann K. Hayes Margaret E. Hesson Norene M. Hilden Alice Meza Betty lane Mitchell Betty L. Rodahl Beverly I. Rosenberger Patricia Ann Salcido Mary Orth Shinn Diana M. Shayler Mary C. Shipler Norma S. Southard Roberta E. Tyler Mary Louise Walker Doris Ann Wilkie Scarlet A. Willingham Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Don Bonney Social Science, International Relations Board, Speech and Debate Team, Sigma Nu President, Vice President, Social Chairman. Ralph Brown Public Administration, A.S. Council, IFC Vice President, AMS-AWS Judiciary Board, AMS Sophomore Man of the Year, Freshman, Sophomore Class Council. Rich Busse Personnel Management, Honors at En- trance, Lower Division Representative, Sophomore Class Council, Athletics Board, Alpha Tau Omega Spring Pledge, a Rita Cantos English, Homecoming Queen 1968, Las Meninas President, AWS President, Vice President, Deans List-Three Semesters, Mortar Board. i l gf' PM mf' ffom Z!! -3 Q. 35- . Lit' Terry Flanigan -,jmtal Science, AS President, Chair- thlan, Special Events Board, Finance Board, Blue Key Honorary Society, Soph. 8r,lr. Man of the Year. A ,gal Tempy Del Cornelius Speech Arts, Sigma Alpha lota, Pi Kappa Delta, Outstanding Speech 81 Musician Student, Cultural Arts Board, Homecom- ing Princess 1968. Barbara Fallis Art, AWS Historian, Las Meninas, Mor- tar Board Historian, Delta Zeta Record- ing Secretary, Dean's List-Six Semes- ters. Jim Ferguson English, Dean's List-Six Semesters, Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary, IFC Repre- sentative, Outstanding Pledge, Lambda Chi Alpha. Tim Flanigan Public Address, Chairman, Publications Board, Chairman, AMS Judiciary Board, Kappa Sigma President, Vice President, Blue Key Man of the Year, Head Cheer- leader 1967-68. MW 5-New-I Mikki Gaughen Art, Rugbyettes President, Las Meninas Historian, Chairman, Special Events Board, Fresh. 8. Soph. Class Councils, Junior Woman of the Year. aw vm gg L 'I g I . ,ff SZ, ,ggi r , Q 'r ' l 'i' 5 - t.1i,, ,'1l, -, ,f. ,exe - W , Q , -V ' Y' , ja J? t e S ,lcl ggi! ta, .f ' Q 3 .',, , 5. i V, ,H Bennette Hannenburg Home Economics, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President, Mortar Board, Miss San Diego State, Activities Board, Treasurer, Las Meninas. f' A 7 79 Cheryl Krajcrr Denms M Lrghtner Socral Scrence Angel Flight Rugbyettes Economrcs AMS Treasurer Athletrcs Homecomrng Court President Pr Beta Board Varsrty Football Two Years Var Phu Panhellenrc Council srty Baseball Vice President Srgma Chr 'sTZ4Vf?7: mf'fi7 f 9 Qtr t Nancy Lee Pavlacka Journalism, Delta Zeta President, Treas- urer, Pledge Class President, Spurs, Ac- tivities Editor, Daily Aztec. Teddi Jo Sanders Home Economics, AS Secretary, Scripps Board, Junior Class Secretary, Freshman 81 Sophomore Class Councils, lr. Panhel- lenic Representative. M? 5 5 f,,-J ts. 'FM 5:2-PQ A Q My Ki ,V ,ifg ' in f ,jf Af jf Q 7 3 k 42' ,ff 3 X Us, f , gs , 9 ,W , f ye gg W gg :Q '. is,vt , ' A-:' f' i r Z I ff at ,Vf L ,,,,, Y 1 f V'fffaitf?i,,, 5tfi a of I 'ml we, all . ,, ,-. , ,, I Yf A , i J Z K ,, lee ,.,,A,, 455 an Viyr gyi V ,,A' ,ry an vigv A ,A,W Bob Scurrah Judi Secord Ed Shenk Business Administration, AMS Vice Presi- Social Science, AWS Woman of Achieve- History, AMS President, Vice President, dent, Tarastec Hall President, Long ment, Angel Flight Commander, Vice Judiciary Board, Aztec Center Board, Range Board, Chairman, Big Brother President, Spurs, Dean's List. IFC Treasurer. Program, Varsity Baseball, 198 - , mmw'M ' Steve Spence Economics, Upper Division Representa- tive, Junior Class President, AMS Rep- resentative, Letterman Freshman Crew Betty Jo Talbot Psychology, Cetza, Sophomore Woman of the Year, Spurs President, Mortar Board President, Las Meninas President. Peggy Jo Thomas Political Science, Dean's List, Cetza, Mortar Board Leadership School, Angel Flight, Chairman AWS Committees. Sue Willis English, Angel Flight, Finance Board Secretary, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Vice President, Mortar Board Leadership School. e ir Ginger Wilson Social Science, Freshman Council, Cetza, Spurs, Del Sudoeste Senior Editor, Dean's List. I99 M .-.. . W iw H rs V P: .MV 'al gsm V A it was ve best of times. it was e worst of times. it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of f.oolishness. it was the epoch of belief. it was e epoch of incredulity. it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness. it was the spring of hope. it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us. we had nothing before us . . .' -charles dickens D, bm' f E r i E s 2 f . COMPETITION, THE DESIRE TO WIN PART OF MAKING MEN. WL T... rv' DZ 75 1 Q A N A COLLIASIONICIOURSEA BE.TWEENA II ' I A VICTORY AND DEIIEAT I WITH VICTORY ALWAYS WINNING The Encl of an Era l San Diego State Head Football Coach Don Coryell isn't the Boston Strangler, he's merely unhappy over a bad play. CoryeII's unhappy moments were few, however, as his Aztecs turned in their second undefeated season in three years. SEASON RESULTS ATTENDANCE SDSC 23, University of Texas, Arlington 18 35,227 CHD SDSC 40, Northern lllinois University 21 30,560 Cl-lD SDSC 34, Montana State 22 9,000 CAD SDSC 42, Texas Southern 23 38,305 QHD SDSC 37, California State, Los Angeles 14 44,169 CHD SDSC 48, San lose State 6 34,641 QHD SDSC 42, Fresno State 12 24,387 CHD SDSC 68, U. of Southern Mississippi 7 43,776 CHD SDSC 13, Tennessee State 13 37,713 fHD SDSC 30, Utah State 19 37,949'lHD TOTAL 377 155 326,726 KHD AVG. 37.7 15.5 9,000 CAD 335,726 QTOTALD Home Average 36,302 Season Average 33,572 The end of the 1968 football season marked the end of an era in Aztec grid history. Next year the Aztecs will be competing in the university division for the first time and the change will be a welcome one. The Aztecs, of course, have not been small college for some time, but no one bothered to tell the N.C.A.A. A school with over 23,000 students playing as a small college and consist- ently winning was beginning to draw canny comments from some national publications. lt is hilarious that a college that has sent 34 players into the pro ranks in six years was considered a small college. In 1966 the Aztecs led the nation along with a little school named Notre Dame in having nine players drafted by the pros. The pros, the people who have been known to pay huge salaries for their athletes, have not considered SDS a small college since Don Coryell assumed the head coaching chores and began producing national champions. The Aztecs are so far ahead of the other small colleges that Sports Illustrated remarked the smartest move North Dakota State made to insure its number two ranking was not sched- uling San Diego State. The last time the Bisons made that mis- take they lost a 36-0 decision and their number one college division ranking. When SDS Athletic Director Al Olsen con- tacted North Dakota State to schedule a game the coach re- plied, Thanks, but no thanks. You're too good for us. And the North Dakota coach is telling it like it is. The Aztecs have not lost to a small college team since 1965 and they've played the best of them. Since Coryell arrived on the scene in 1961 the Aztecs have completed a fantastic 68-11-2 record. The past three seasons SDS has a 30-1-1 record. The lone defeat, a last minute 31-25 loss to university class Utah State, was avenged this year when the Aztecs upset the Aggies 30-19. Things were not always so rosy on Montezuma Mesa. When Coryell arrived State had won only seven games in four years and SDS was considered a disaster area. But Coryell with his winning touch proved to be the biggest thing to hit San Diego since Cabrillo. In his first season the Aztecs won seven games, equal to the preceding four years combined. Under Coryell's guidance the Aztecs began drawing national recognition. They also started drawing fans and began filling Aztec Bowl. After 36,000 aficionados jammed antique Balboa Stadium to see the North Dakota State game in 1966 the col- lege obtained use of 50,000-seat San Diego Stadium. Their first year there, the Aztecs averaged over 40,000 fans a game, third largest attendance in the west. The attendance ,dropped off to 34,000 per game this year, but State continued to win. The 1968 Aztecs were crowned national college division champions for an unprecedented third con- secutive time by UPI, and deservingly so. Coryell admits this year's team, with more depth than the 1966 and 67 squads, was probably his best Aztec outfit. It was undefeated against class teams like Utah State, Southern Mississippi, Tennessee State, Texas Southern, San Jose State and Texas at Arlington. Next season Coryell's team will be even more strongly tested, however, and it's likely to be a frustrating season. Even if the Aztecs go undefeated or only lose one game against teams like West Texas State, North Texas State, New Mexico State, University of the Pacific and San Jose State, it's unlikely they'll be ranked. The Aztecs are used to being nationally ranked and it's going to be a few more years and a few more scholarships before they attain that goal in the university division. The important thing, however, is that the Aztecs, if the college is able to retain the services of Coryell long enough, can and will make it in the big time. Athletic Director Al Olsen is cur- rently negotiating with Notre Dame, Alabama, Navy, and most of the schools from the Big Ten Conference. These teams play an exciting brand of football and fans long to see their Aztecs up against such national powers. The end of the 1968 season may have marked the end of the greatest era in SDS football history, but if Coryell doesn't defect to a more fertile pasture an era more exciting and just as successful will undoubtedly follow. A Xn'.l Q' . Q E-Q 'fu k Mbi 's -Kid 5 7' . I Wifi -gf --K -:- 1 Uinvtq , mhbibw 'Q Q Q! I 4 They call number 36, Lloyd Edwards, the Big Train and for good reason. Seldom was he derailed by fewer than three opposing players. The Aztecs, as usual, came out huffing and puffing and blew down any hopes the University of Texas at Arlington had for an unbeaten season and national title. Arlington had fin- ished number three in the final 1967 national rankings and then defeated number two North Dakota State in the Pecan Bowl. Now the Rebels were looking for a win over the number one Aztecs. Coach Don Coryell and his Aztecs had some hopes of their own, however, which didn't include surrendering their number one ranking.The lead see-sawed back and forth several times with the Aztecs finally pulling it out 23-18. The final minutes of the game were perhaps the most excit- ing of the season. With 4:57 remaining, and the Aztecs leading 17-10, Arlington scored a touchdown and made the two point conversion to go ahead 18-17. The Aztecs retaliated quickly, however, scoring on a five-yard run by Dennis Shaw with less than two minutes to play to take the lead 23-18. The Rebels then returned State's kick-off to midfield and pene- trated to the Aztec 15-yard line before Sid Hall's wildmen pushed them back to the 32-yard line. With less than 20 seconds remaining, Aztec Steve Brinkley intercepted an Ar- lington pass at the Aztec two-yard line to preserve the win and State's number one ranking. Aztecs Win Gpener, SDS 23 U T A 18 The first Aztec touchdown of the season was scored by Clancy Oliver C241-J on -a pass interception runback. The touchdown and extra point, which Dick Wood converted, tied the score 7-7 and helped spur the Aztecs on to victory over Texas at Arlington. l l -49 . if is we . ta. fs iQi:l,,e. se . V - M K . 9 . . tri. S Y . ,.e- ll Ai. ag' N gun A . W W., 43, pub Quarterback Dennis Shaw anxiously waits for split end Byron Olander 1231 to make an outside move Aztecs Rip Huskiesg SDS 40, N. Illinois 21 fueg. , 5 my Wu Ask .- - . .... . N . 1 A qs ---3 .QQ 5...,.,.,:x.3,..:..1s. N, WL ' S 'K um, -f . . Q-News '+R eiefth . ik ff--,sf ' .. N .-.. . ww- ., fel-5 m-W f -'weft w . . .N -+1 ' lbs- -.-S bw.. . f. - Hs' ex- '- .ae . ' wtf- . . X. X M, -'ps' ss- er' - -- f W -- ' as-0' W Tailback Harry Benjamin sweeps around right end in action against Northern lllinois. his X W. 3. XA . we H3 Tough defensive play by the Aztecs was the deciding factor in the second consecutive win over Northern Illinois' Huskies. Sid Hall's crew, led by Doug Fisher, Jeff Lancaster, Mike Meagher and Dick Weber, harassed NlU's passers all night, scoring a safety and allow- ing just one touchdown in the first half. The Aztec offense found the going tough in the first two periods, but exploded for a 21-point third quarter, highlighted by Nlac Dillingham's 67-yard scamper in the early minutes. Other scoring plays were a 26-yard field goal by Dick Wood, a two-yard burst by fullback George Brown, and a pair of touchdown aerials to flanker Tom Nettles. Dillingham sparked the Aztecs second half rushing game, running for 112 yards in seven carries. Lloyd Edwards and newcomer Harry Benjamin added to Huskie worries. Edwards rushed for 95 yards in 15 tries while Benjamin toted the ball 69 yards on nine attempts. First- year quarterback Dennis Shaw threw 13 times, completing eight and mate Thom Williams con- nected on nine of 15 tosses. Prime targets for the SDS passing duo were Nettles, who grabbed six for 76 yards, and Tim Delaney, who hauled in five passes for 66 yards. 205 .S Sicl's Defense Socks It To 'Em They call Coach Sid HalI's defense The WiIdmen and it's easy to see why in this action in the win over Northern Illinois. A host of Aztecs frightj, led by Tim Burnett C513 and Doug Fisher 1351, attempt to block a field goal against the Huskies. Linebacker Mike Meagher C675 flower leftj, with help from Jeff Lancaster 1383 and Dick Weber 1667, is about to throw Huskie quarterback Bob Carpenter for a loss back to the three-yard line. The Northern Illinois quarterback flower rightj barely gets rid of 'the foot- ball before being hit by Fisher. -u was -1.-gs g l' 5 if Q 5 i at ei kt W W .gf-,M-. N. Q -ff Si? ev ' an - ,.. A .1 '-ni A M- mm. 1- Qw-.-,. -1+ . A :X . - -Q, X: - ww Q S. X, www-'wwwi Q x X Q X ,N - ix K .xv .. N4 -f ' X 'vm'--X N + f X we x Xa, l iw 5. Q. K 0 . :'lw',f - 4 v ,. 54'--iw -N, K X-'QF X -.Q X Q ' Qe.x,,.kX wa., gk M ,Q- ,3 Qs- f i 5 . QQMA, ' M5 Q 4 . -my ... -1. ,K k any Q -wk - -' -'N ' Mya- + --W fe- Y' A Q , v 1 -. -. .. A ww- ix- , . W W -uni: kg - W- - . Wi-we . , K A. --- - Q ,. 1 - ,,, is n , . QA. . 4 9, I I A. 4 ' -f-wiwiiiw-5 , -Q-,X NM A , .. -, V 'L ,M l fag -Q '93 . . 4' A ,N W .Q -. ' - . , ji- ' f-- ' N, X , . . ,. ,qfmgtwngylgw ,, .W . M0 -'N Q X Q- . . 1 vs K - 7 6 Q ,Q , -MM ,M,3,,gf5.,i.mf, A jf - - 1 , .- iv- ' -fr 14 .. X -- 4 . . gx.:W,g1f.Q ,, ,S .- A f MW 1+ w pw, 207 Aztecs Coast Past Bobcats SDS 34, Montana State 22 The Aztecs traveled to Bozeman, Montana in their only away game of the year to meet Montana State University. lVlon- tana State was noted for its rugged defense and explosive ground game, but the Aztecs treated the Bobcats like kittens. A record crowd of 9,000 fans jammed into tiny Gatton Field to see the Aztecs show why they've been the number one college division team in the nation for two and one-half years. By the end of the contest Bobcat growls had turned into meows and State had another victory. Dennis Shaw passed and Harry Benjamin ran as the Aztecs coasted to a 34-22 victory. The game actually ended with the score 34-14, but a penalty on the last play allowed the Bob- cats an extra down and they capitalized, scoring a touchdown and a two point conversion after time had elapsed. fir-ag.. Middle guard Carl Weathers displays the victory sym- bol after another Aztec win. 1 ,Ja ,Lf E' 4 'Q WY f gal fs R Www A S A 1 4 is t W-awe' ,V so . ,gk .W . , W .., ,--, -R if 5 J R Q a ws r 4 - E , 7 M ' .LA 7 sl , ,, -1 rl +1 :-fy.. A - , if M 2? , gf A f 'aa ' A, ' fn me ':53'VmW I ff-Q I 'f'5'1,1Z, L 4 ' 11-,. Q , ffm, ,Q ,,4fifQf,T ' , 2 ' M , 25 5ggQ4 2 if Q1 M L' W, 'L Y ff W V if ,Y 'M iff , XM f fy ' H wifi, ,, .nffipa , , A iv 'f 1 A w Q A M ,. , . V ! i' Q . ,. YW M',g4,, f ., A l??,g45,f 4i wr I X A 2 1' I W.. 55 23+ qv- 1 f i ml .1 , 9 , aw A. ,xxx 12511 0 Defensive Play Sparks Azte Rally Rugged Aztec fullback George Brown grinds out yardage against Texas Southern University. CBeIowJ Aztec players give Marty Steigner 1293 a welcome reception after his interception and touchdown runback put the Aztecs back into the game against Texas Southern. A Texas Southern defender is confronted with the problem of how to tackle Lloyd The Train Edwards alone fabovey. He found his answer seconds later Qbelowj, you don't!! SDS 42, Texas 23 Marty Steigner's interception and touchdown run early in the third quarter was the deciding factor in State's fourth straight win of 1968 over a big and rugged Texas Southern eleven. The Aztecs were forced to play catch up football in the first half and at halftime were on the short end of a 10-7 score. The Tigers put a brief scare into the hearts of SDS fans with a quick third quarter score to move ahead, 17-7. But Steigner's theft with 10:32 remaining sparked a second half rally that saw San Diego tally 35 points. Dennis Shaw had one of his better nights passing, connecting on 15 of 26 attempts for 203 yards. With Tom Nettles getting double coverage, Shaw found Tim Delaney open on nine occasions, good for 119 yards. A crowd of 38,305 roared as the Aztecs running game punished the Tigers in the last half. SDS running backs finished the evening with 191 net yards, paced by Lloyd Edwards' 18 carries and 102 yards. The Aztecs defense played its best game to date, holding Tiger backs to a meager 28 net yards rushing while throwing them for losses totaling 74 yards. Mike Meagher scored the last SDS touchdown when he recovered a Tiger fumble in the end zone. Aztec tight end Mike Oslin beats an L. A. State de- fender to haul in a pass from quarterback Dennis Shaw. Shaw completed 10 passes for 221 yards. Tailback John Kafka is on his way down after flying for a short gain against L. A. State. 1 g x 1 3 There's no stopping the Big Train once he gets loose, as the L. A. State defense found out on this play. Nine Diablos watch from behind as Aztec full- back Lloyd Edwards scores on a 24-yard run in first quarter action. The Train carried 19 times for 95 yards. 2: fi' Diablos Fall in Shrine Game sos 37, LA. state 14 L. A. State's football team came to town with an unbeaten record and a quarterback who was supposed to be college football's equivalent of Joe Namath. When the Diablos left San Diego they were no longer undefeated and it was quite apparent to 44,169 Aztec fans that the only resemblance between Namath and Diablo quarterback John Erdhaus were the white shoes Erdhaus wore. ln three previous games Erdhaus had passed for over 700 yards, but the Aztecs were not impressed. Coach Sid Hall's defensive crew intercepted four of his passes and six times dropped him behind the line of scrimmage to pace a 37-14 Aztec victory. Billy Hayes, playing his finest game of the year, intercepted three passes. The Aztecs took an early lead on a 27-yard dash by Lloyd Edwards. The big fullback gained 95 yards on 19 carries to lead the Aztec ground game. The Aztecs were also successful in the air as quarterback Dennis Shaw com- pleted 10 of 22 aerials for 221 yards. Flanker Tommy'Nettles was the leading Aztec receiver catching five passes for 124 yards. Tight end Mike Oslin caught three for 89 yards, includ- ing a 59-yard touchdown, and Tim Delaney hauled in three for 20 yards. The Aztec de- fense, playing without Fred Dryer and Lon Woodard, limited L. A. State to just 37 yards rushing and allowed Erdhaus to complete only 17 of 43 passes, far below his 57 per cent average. L. A. State quarterback John Erdhaus white shoes and all, gets mobbed by a horde of angry Aztecs Defensive back Nate Wright 1272 Qlefty knocks down pass in action against San Jose State. Aztec flanker Byron Olander Qbelowj hauls in pass before being dropped by San .lose defender. Defensive end Jeff Lancaster 1381 frightj is about to drop Fresno State quarterback for a big loss. Spartans, Fresno No Match for Aztecs SDS 48, San .lose 6, SDS 42, Fresno 12 Quarterback Dennis Shaw passed for three touchdowns and halfback Harry Benjamin ran for two more in pacing the Aztecs to a one-sided 48-6 victory over San Jose State. Most of the second half was hidden by fog but the weather did not stop the SDS offensive punch. The Aztecs opened up a 28-O halftime lead and added 20 points more in the last half. The San Diegans scored 42 points before the Spartans tallied their lone score. Shaw threw the first of his three scoring passes to end Tim Delaney on an 11-yard play. The second scoring aerial was to flank-er Tom Nettles on an eight-yard strike. Nettles was on the end of the third scoring bomb, a nine-yard toss. Benjamin's tallies came on runs of one yard each. Shaw scored the third touchdown on the ground, also a one-yard plunge. The final Aztec score came as relief quarterback Thom Williams hit tight end Mike Oslin with a six-yard strike. Fresno State's Bulldogs turned out to be a stiffer opponent than expected before the Aztecs second half scoring splurge tagged the visitors with a 42-12 defeat. Sophomore fullback George Brown and Lloyd Train Edwards were the workhorses for the SDS ground game. Brown lugged the ball 14 times for 144 yards while Edwards rushed for 107 yards on 22 carries. Train capped two Aztec drives with scoring bursts of four yards each, one each in the second and fourth quarters. Aztec scoring came on three touchdown passes from Dennis Shaw to flanker Tom Nettles, a 29-yard pass interception by Billie Hayes and Edwards' two runs. Dick Wood kicked all six point after attempts. On offense the San Diegans finished the contest with 482 yards total offense, 270 yards coming on the ground. fx L. .Vx 1 K Mww- xx 5 X r 45? Xf- 731 ' f sm' 125' fl , . ,gg Aztec defensive back Clancy Oliver leaps high into the air to intercept pass in action against Southern Mis- sissippi. OIiver's interception at the Aztec 10-yard line halted a Southerner threat. Aztecs Surprise SDS 68, S. Miss. 7 lt was a repeat of David vs. Goliath when the giant Southern Mississippi Southerners came to town to face the small college Aztecs. The Mississippi team had barely lost to powerful Alabama and Mississippi and bragged they would run up the score on the San Diegans. We're going to impress the people back home, boasted one player. 'fWe're not going to stop at 40 points. Southern Mississippi had a big surprise coming, however, as the Aztecs used the slingshot arm of quarterback Dennis Shaw to overpower the bigger South- erners. Shaw was slinglng bombs instead of rocks and they proved much deadlier. Shaw was magnificent, passing for 524 yards and seven touchdowns. Equally impressive was flanker Tom Nettles, who set a national record gaining 362 yards on 10 receptions. When the gun finally sounded ending the game, the Az- tecs led 68-7. It was SDS's biggest football victory since 1953 when the Aztecs crushed U.C. Santa Bar- bara 73-O. Their stellar performance couldn't have come at a better time. The Southerners were something less than gentlemen and the rout was very much in order. The completely white Mississippi team said some unpleasant things to the Aztec Negro players. Lloyd Ed- wards was repeatedly clawed in the face while on the ground. The Southerners were paid in full for their misconduct, however. Leading only 13-7 at intermission, the Aztecs blew the visitors out of the stadium, exploding for 55 points in a wild and uproarious second half. I don't think they really respected us, said Aztec Coach Don Coryell. ln the fourth quarter our kids kept saying, 'let us go, coach, let us go'. Coryell let them go all right and the Mississippi team learned a lesson in hu- mility that will not soon be forgotten. .M I 4, W. 7 A K fag , 9, J, a ,QM .. zk. Slant Southerners NWN J , Leading the Aztec defense against the Southerners were 1top lefty Doug Fisher 1353, Mike Pompa 1702, Tim Burnett 1513, Fred' Dryer 1771, Marty Steigner, Nate Wright, Clancy Oliver and Billie Hayes. The only way the Southerners could stop Tom Nettles 1centery was to commit pass interference. Nettles caught 10 passes for 362 pages and four touchdowns. 1Top lefty Nettles 121j hauls in pass against Southern Mississippi. Aztec tight end -Del Peifer 1821 and Nettles aren't playing patty cake 1belowy, they're just happy over another Nettles touchdown. Tennessee State assistant coach Alvm Coleman is not real happy with a call by one of the referees. Tiger players were also doubtful of the referee s judgment. Aztecs Tigers Tie in Defensive Battle SDS 13, Tenn. St. 13 Tennessee State's football team came to town with a score to settle. The Tigers had opened the 1967 season number two in the nation, but a 16-8 loss to the Aztecs dropped them from the rankings and Tennessee Coach John Merritt was mad. Merritt complained his team had been beaten by the referees and vowed revenge in 1968. The Tiger theme song be- came Remember the Aztecs. When the two teams finally got together for the second time, the Tigers were ready all right. They played their finest game of the year and held the Aztecs to a 13-13 tie. It was a defensive battle with both Tennessee touch- downs and one of State's being scored by the defense. Still, the Aztecs should have won. Placekicker Dick Wood, usually very accurate, missed an extra point and two field goals from close range. When the game was over Merritt was again complaining about the referees, say- ing his team would have easily won on a neu- tral field. Merritt didn't mention, however, that it was a pass interference call against Aztec Nate Wright that kept State from having an- other scoring opportunity in the final minutes and probably winning the game. Flanker Tom Nettles Qleftj dives to catch pass from quarterback Dennis Shaw in action against Tennessee State. Placekicker Dick Wood 186, frightj starts to run onto the field to attempt conversion after Aztec touchdown. X A ef .....,.:X it 1.1, 'I X, fwggf ,ge k ,W f wr , ' ' A W ' . 1 's vkzsggfw if Afgyisiwff' , f, D 5 Agsffk+iff?Q,n,v,2'ig,f1f,ff - A -: M , ,QQ we Aff E, ,ww mfg fm Y. L, 5 '5 A -L 1, 44 4 1 ,Q 3 . if ,!',.,,! 6' if E SV I ,, , A Nw :W S' Qiiiizf I 43 W 5 1 'W' ' f4,:w5,if. V V 1 fm ' Q' 'WH 'ifim-Z 4- ,L g V, ll f, ,. rw A v M we .wi T ' MM ,V+ Wi- K 4 , Q -f 1' nf ,,ff?iLf-:f3I'? 1, 2 hfvwm' V Q, A 1 . .M , hw Q ,,,.,m,y,,, A , Y. 'fgqw fi fy , H h.. 57.94 7, fp: H , y 79 7 y ,gl .ak 'fvgfrfiaw 4 -M, , ,' 1 ,, f, V' ,, , , fn HA.wlMMfw0i?, rn'7'g51h 2' , i,.'14gf792,,, ,A A 5 A N , - ww Jw ,1 ,M I V ,A Q ,,,-lkgyf W' . . .W W -A ,,., 'L rm W- . fr: , 'f,mv5,,,,fyg,.Wgz ll f' W' M- , K 1 w f 'gi JPY fy ' N 4' Q, , , M... , M , Y W , ' 4, 4 Q, M . lx . , , 2' 1 .' , Q, ,rf L , ifiwf v-1-V1 ,' 3 ,M ky, sv- vw 'Jr f.fw ?n rw Q ,, , V . ,ppqagg ' V ,' J 'M ' ilvw DZ. V ww, ., , iqwwng, YV , V, J , Agn,-HMP .. ,ik ,af ,A ' 4, af , Q. . , , ,L ff, ,,, +37 F Q, f ,K M L M 4 Pa rw 71 A ,, .ffV,' -if-L 'f ,ff ' 'HWWHQV ' 'Jw M ' ,,, ,W,,, 1' Lkei 7 A iiga-6,311 23, f, 2 A A , Wx ,,,, f ,:,f:44,f ,s ,- gg W. fu ,Q ' f Q ,v K If M, .ww W VVWA .. ,L Kw,,,..qgm 11-' -Mm - . fb-sf?-wsv..fg,, :V in ,X . f,,v y M, ,M Stadium Scoreboard 2 San Diego State's 1968-69 cheerleaders were deft to rightj Terri Leudtke, Cindy Hallmark, Evi Yar- nell, Karen Huestead and Jan Spielberger. In the background are Kathy Field, Sherry Floyd and Terri Robinson. Cheerleaders not pictured are Jack Saunders, Ernie Orfila and Bill Gilley. Explod s as Aztecs Score Cheerleaders shown watching the action during a San Diego State football game are deft to right! Jan Spielberger, Kathy Field, Sherry Floyd, Cindy Hallmark, Ernie Orfila, and Terri Leudtke. M 4 W 8 f Wi rf giw 3 fin my W We The members of San Diego State's 1968-69 basketball team were, front row, left to right: Howard Smith, Rip Barrett, Craig Falconer, Mike Spilger, John Cox, Roger Strasburg, Byron Shewman. Back row: Coach George Ziegenfuss, Terry Beck, Von Jacobsen, Andy Arner, Herman Hagan, John Skalecky, Bob Ballou, Ken Neun, Eric Martensen and Assistant Coach Lyle Olsen. Not pictured is Stan Dawson. Aztec John Skalecky, right, fights with USD players for the ball. , W W USD's Gus Magee, above, fouls Ken Neun with an arm in the face. The action is fierce under the basket, left, as Ken Neun 1421, Andy Arner i i ' ,, 'xl bi W and a Fullerton player fight for a rebound. 7:7 Y ' ,WMWM , , , , . ,V , W , , 1 1 , ., M if 5 4 tr 2 1 f 4 f gy f . , X 1? Q 5 Z M , , 4: is . . Zregenfuss Retrres After 21 Years as Head Coach Twenty-one years of San Diego basketball came to a close at the end of the 1968-69 season when Coach George Ziegenfuss announced his retire- ment. In two decades under Ziegenfuss, the Az- tecs compiled a respectable record of 316 wins and 229 losses. Included in that period were five conference titles, three regional playoffs and a Pacific Coast Regional title. Unfortunately, the past season was not one of Ziggy's most successful. It was sad that after 21 years of winning basketball he bowed out a loser. The Aztecs were a disappointing 10-15 against mediocre competition. Occasionally, the Aztecs looked good. Guard Von Jacobsen broke two school scoring records. He netted 40 points in one game to break the mark of 36 and scored 189 field goals during the season to better the record by two. Other top players were Ken Neun, Eric Nlartensen, Rip Barrett and Andy Arner. Neun averaged over 17 points per game, just one point behind Jacobsen. lVlartensen was the team's lead- ing rebounder. .r 226 Wi E .... if 5 ,T W 1 bg wks 9. 5' i'.'Q-1, . t . ' ..., X .X 'X-X K - . , ' .E W L . kkkb Q rw N Q to .,.Qf . ' K x Mgt, X lt looks more like a football game than a basketball game in action against the University of San Diego. CUpper Leftj The Toreros beat the Aztecs to win the city championship. John Skalecky, lower left, jumps over an opposing player to tip in two points. Eric Martensen, 1441, above, appears to be in pain, but everything was better seconds later after he scored a field goal and was fouled in the process. He con- verted the free throw for a three-point play. A Fullerton player leaps in the air backwards, right, in an attempt to block Ken Neun's shot. Q w I ., 'ar I .ay 3, My X , I sw I' Aztec Von Jacobsen, above, beats a Fullerton player to score two points. Jacobsen, left, is about ready to reverse the ball to guard Rip Barrett. wa. A gm Vrar Guard Rip Barrett drives around Ken Neun in action against Fullerton State. In his 21 years as Aztec head coach, left, George Ziegenfuss had many moments on the sidelines. It W a i C, ,,sa, L3 ',h, . ,Hn ' I-' L M V aw ,A., WW 'fm ,N H A Ray Samuelson, the leading scorer on San Diego State's fresh- l men team, comes down with a rebound in action against Samuelson Lead Freshmen Scorers Fullerton. Samuelson averaged over 22 points per game. g b vi if wuuvf San Diego State's freshmen basketball team posted a successful 13-10 record this year. Members of the team 'were, front row, left to right: Robert Scudder, Lawrence Busch, Wayne Carlson, -Don Martin, and manager Jim Shintani. Back row: Coach Carl Benton, Ray Samuelson, AI VanVeIsen, Lloyd Riddle, Glenn Skigvin, Grover Dye and Assistant Coach Dave Sladky. 229 3 S San Diego State's 1968 cross country squad placed sixth in the university divi- sion national championships. The team consisted of, front row, left to right: Larry Mann, Ralph Lopez, Scott Claypoole, Tom Davidson. Second row, Bob Raleigh, Roger Friend, Mike Cour, Don Ludwig. Third row, John Jacobsen, Pete Virgadamo, Ben Holt, AI Leverenz. Fourth row, Jeff King, John Becker, Dave Hamblen, Bob Messina. Back row, Coach Tony Sucec, Lynn Buehler, Chuck Winsor, Dennis Smith and Tim Danielson. Skip Crowley and manager Sal Norton are not pictured. One of State's more dependable performers, right, was Alan Leverenz, trailing Leverenz is Pete- Virgadamo. Harriers Finish Sixth In University Nationals 230 San Diego State had its best cross coun- try team in four years, but for the first time in that period the Aztecs failed to win a national championship. The reason is that State moved up from the college division to university classification. Still, the Aztecs performed quite well compet- ing with the major universities for the first time. San Diego finished sixth in the national finals after defeating powerful San Jose 29-30 for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title. State could have finished much higher in the nation- als, but two Aztec runners were knocked down at the beginning of the race. The Aztecs won team titles in the Whittier Invitational, the Inglewood Invitational and the Mt. San Antonio Invitational. State finished second in the Long Beach and Aztec lnvitationals. In the only dual meet action of the season, the Aztecs defeated San Diego Track Club and Pa- cific Coast Track Club. Leading the pack of runners up a grade on State's course in Shepard Canyon is Aztec Ralph Lopez. Den- nis Smith is behind Lopez while Tim Danielson is on the outside. wfw- M is X'-. - .,,-5- - mf 'A' ffl., H-N wgi'-v KK Auxi .. 4 . 6 K W:-xg P Q: ., A 1 V O g- . N Xia 3, I Q55 -352535, I W , 2' XX Ex Q i in Q . - .N .- Mf..-.. K x I. b sr X Sf. WWA-uv msg K . .WK W. .R ' 3 if - - .as- K NW, , 1 . K , 1, S- L, q. Aw K .X '1gv6fZ5 fa, v K 'Y ' ,. ls, sk Q5 'RQ X 'ff -4' 94 x . W A SNNQLEV.. L0 :X A W'-' 1 f . lux .af ed N .K K . my ,K Y I . ,ws W -W C' 'Ak' -' .K , . ,K wkgmv N fy... 9 V- . 1.1 9. ,Wg K..-g:-,,K11k .....,K 4 Q K . . . K KK.. Q . - ' . n -f ' . W N - ,K . ,F v ' 'iQFM'. .fn ,uf W WN. R 15,1 in SX .K .K mg X -,.. ' X .K K K .. -Q ' 'M 'K.fX f . 4-41 Nw -Q K K Q f -wi, , -' N ' -- . ,K + yn.-N.. 1' N. .K.,l fwp- N vw - -M - - ' '-R - X55 Y . Q' A Q' - '5- X .- . .-.M K we .Wd Aw gs . Y. 5. . ,K fy 'Nik K ,- was -. K ,. X N ' fu! it . K' A ff, 1 -. Nun- A .. .mf -- , 'U XS' X at kg ks L WX L U - v x -lsr i ff' Q . K. A . ,K Q' ' . Q A. - . ww P, . N ,. L L - . X K X L LAN? Q-A . .L W .. as wxwzfw N N' it ,PX as I -. gr... . ,K X 'T an ps A fix: ..,K 3 is R5 - ka .. 5 in in ,Nxt as . K 'X gy M .Na Q X .. Q K 1 W ,W K ' 'Y L ' .Q W W' - . 4' , if g 'H rs , fzsff ir- g . ' Q'-' sw KK .gp X- 'Ny , 3 ,SKS , f--wx., f 'vw ,, pk Q New . K ? K -1 'L H+ .. KK. K ' Lkgyxksgint ' Q 4 ,L -P ,KK ,.,. it ii, M4 as -.W-was hx K ,X K K A Q an in .. .QW S K ,A M .fx MW I ws. -s , vi, - . 41, Nqr V .1 W, W-If . rdf f- 5' M . -..... .Q K Water Polo Third in Playing on the Aztecs' 1968 water polo team were, front row, left to right: Buck Buchanan, Jim Spiegel, Gary Crum, Bill Harris, John Bason, Larry Helland. Second Row: Bob Moore, Steve Crocker, Bob Kegley, Barry Masters. Third Row: Phil Hofmann, Tom Dawson, Bob Friend, Ernie Klevessahl, Gary Chase, Mike Hofman, Jon Helland. Fourth Row: Coach Bill Phillips, Randy Coutts, Larry Minsky, Don Abshear, Mike Hamdorf, Frank Foster, John Mendenhall. The Aztec water polo teamlfinished above the .500 mark with a 19-13 rec- ord. Goalie Tom Dawson, Jim Spiegel and John Bason paced the San Diegans during the year and were big assets in the Aztecs' 3rd place finish in the state tournament in Fullerton. The Aztecs came on strong in the last half of the year, winning nine of their last 12 games. High point of the suc- cessful season was the aggressive de- fensive play of SDS in the latter stages of the campaign. Dawson made numer- ous game-winning saves for SDS and finished the year with an excellent 4.5 goals against per game average. Offen- sively, the Aztecs were led by Jon and Larry Helland, Don Abshear, Mike Hoff- man, Bob Friend, Bob Nloore and Barry Masters 1231 fights for control of the ball, above, while Don Abshear aims a pass at Bob Friend 1302 below. Spiegel. . .,., fm 6 4 ' 1 .. A Q K .M . . WV K ,. .4-WV ra W . ? ff .W .1 H M .ww. + rw V --tm W f . 'N' :m 2m ff V-W. . .z.. . f 4, .M 'QM ive 7 . ,.., V , . .. sm A,.qq,., H , ,,.. ' ., l.,:'53,,g'.z,-2 ,Afy4f:f1:fr 4 ti sw. W 'V -. ffyrzpf x. V Y MW. fn! M In M, , V' fl. . . fh 4Mg' f' W . ' 'aww I H 3 me 1 J iypigifq H First Season of Soccer a Success Led by Ron Calori, Ruben Marchoski and Charles DeLong, the Aztec soccer team finished 1968 with a 6-2-1 record. The record is impressive as it was State's first year competing at the intercollegi- ate level. DeLong was chosen most val- uable player for the Aztecs and was an All-Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association selection. Gail Gardner, above, slides to block an opponent's shot. Dennis Stewart, left, catches an opponent off guard with a flying kick. An Aztec player, below, un- leashes a kick. ef -we , AS' g an W K ,V . , 4, w A 4 ' +. ,yn ,W aww 136 W M ., V N . Q., f if wil- . W on A - 'MA 'bl v wg M, ,MC 4, , 1. 1 , .., V M ,,, ' ,Q lg ,n 9 We . l 3 far , 41 4. ,- W. ,.. ,mf ...f at ' A as Q., , W , ' ,, ,n'g',TY ' nik! 41 ,f , ,,,f ,, K. W if M 42:iWig,f Wie W- 51 '-.,' la, 'iii ,W ' ,, ffiifgffif , 'W , , 71. ' 'I ffiffwh' , - We P ' ' fr A' ,'m.wW Mlimm, ,-we . ww 'i ' . We if I 4 A Ki' Lt' W'.'1if,'W ' , iw, ww my at r 'Q' 'S Wfi,5?v rf 4' is , ,A . M , be 'fl' .ff ., 'ff ' 7' M. we L. - . , ' V ' A g ---L-- . , ,fklifwf H ,N ,uqqgl Me, .-fk , K 'r 5 ,r so Q I M f . ' V is Aztec Jon Helland, above, has been one of State's top swimmers the past two seasons. Helland placed first in the PCAA finals and eighth in the NCAA finals in Indiana. Mike,Freeman, below, did not land on the side of the pool as it appears he will. Freeman was a top diver this season. jr' QE wi 'Wiga' fA' W ff -x 4533: .53 - Sf -. MQ. Msw S g, ,Hd xggig to y s giuiiii if A' jeff' . W as 'Q YE .Maisie M sl ,,,,r ' I 5 Q alfa d . of e,. T2 ,lf T r .A f if ii, Jim Spiegal, above, is caught between strokes in action against the University of California at Santa Barbara. The Aztecs upset the Gauchos 72-41. Helland Tabbed All-American The highlight of the 1968-69 swimming season was the selection of Aztec John Helland to the 1969 university division All-American swim- ming team. Helland is the first Aztec ever to be named All-American in the university division. Helland finished eighth in the nationals in the 200-yard butterfly in a time of 1:55.0. Other Aztecs competing in the national champion- ships were Randy Coutts, Chris Williams and Larry Helland. All placed high in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association finals. As a team the Aztecs finished the season with a respectable 11-2 record. The high point of the season was a 72-41 win over the University of California at Santa Barbara and a 59-52 come-from-behind victory over University of California at Irvine. Santa Barbara is consist- ently one of the top swimming teams in the country and the win was particularly pleasing to Aztec Coach Mike Hosokawa. State's only losses of the season were to powerful Long Beach State and U.C.L.A. San -Diego State's Chuck Mendenhall, left, takes in a breath of air In relay event against U.C.S.B. Aztec Randy Coutts, below, third from bot tom, begins race against the Gauchos. Coutts placed high in the PCM finals and competed in the national championships in Indiana M -rrwmml - 'r-MH ' Buss Eighth in NCAA Finals San Diego State's top woman gymnast was Betsy Muller, above. Sidehorse performer Larry Buss highlighted the gymnastic season when he finished eighth in the NCAA championships at the University of Washington. Buss, ranked number one in the nation on the sidehorse, was the only Aztec to qualify for the national finals. He finished sec- ond in the Western Regional Championships. As a team, the Aztecs placed fifth in the Pa- cific Coast Athletic Association finals and sev- enth in the NCAA Western Regional Cham- pionships. San Diego State was the host school for the Western regional meet. Denver Univer- sity won the regional championship and Los Angeles State the PCAA title. The Aztecs closed out the dual meet season with an average 6-5 record. The high point of the season was a dual win over Nevada Southern University and the University of California at San Diego. Members of the Aztec women's gymnastic team are, front row left to right: Betsy Muller, Mikki Osborne. Top row: Tammy Elliott, Avis Smith, Mary Chambers and Coach Cindy Hollyfield The Aztec gymnastic squad finished fifth in the PCAA finals. Team members are, left to right, Jack Fares, Chris Schwalm, Dave Burger, Stan Shoemaker, Dennis Dassoff, Rick,Whitney, Larry Buss, Loren Cushing, and Gary Jones. Larry Buss, below, was the number one rated sidehorse performer in the nation. He placed eighth in the NCAA finals after taking second in the Western Regional Chamnionships. San Diego State's top wrestler, Bob Grimes, is about to take down an opponent. Grimes was the PCAA champion at 191 pounds and finished second in the national finals. 0 gpm :QW San Diego State's wrestling team placed fifth in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association finals. Team members are, front row left to right: Steve Williams, John Baron, Bill Bartman, George Lingle, John Thorsnes, Jon Mitchell. Second row: Jesus Moya, Pedro Sandoval, Charles Schmer- baugh, Pat Butler, Bob Maher, Vince Pacent, Larry Becht. Top row: Coach Shuford Swift, Bob Grimes, Alan Brabon, Gray Graham, Dick Stra- soasnik, Phil Adair, Bill Buiette and Scott Fleming. Grimes Takes Second in Nationals It was not a very pleasant season for San Diego State's wrestling team with the exception of 191-pounder Bob Grimes. The Aztecs finished the season with a disappointing 3-7 record and Coach Shuford Swift retired after two years as wrestling coach. Swift took over a position in the activities office. The Aztecs placed fifth in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association finals. The only bright spots in the season were Grimes' outstanding accomplishments. Grimes won the 191-pound division in the PCAA finals and represented State in the na- tional finals. He went into the NCAA champion- ships unseeded, but upset the number two and three seeded entries to finish second in the nation. Last year Grimes had a perfect record in dual meet competition and this year he lost only once. Other Aztecs performing well during the season were Alan Brabon, Gray Graham, Scott Fleming, Larry Becht, and Mike Daniel- son. Graham and Danielson both took third places in the PCAA finals. 238 ,wx S QF N ' Q!! R, :Q ip Q. .jf ff f :SHE Q 9 ZW E X ' H ' ..,. ' 4 sm ,. - us Q. Q ,5 1 f' Huw 'Sqn WJ Baseloallers Start Slow But San Diego State's top hitter Tom Kam, lines a drive against the Uni versity of Utah. Members of the Aztec base- ball team are, front row, left to right: Pete Schiff, Doug Hunt, Casey Fulcher, Scott Simon, Gil Gonzalez, Bill Bis- choff, Milo Lizalde. Second row: Dennis Maior, Greg Mat- tinson, Garry Stock, Joe Hous- ton, Dave Middleton, Dale Davis, Ron Hawks. Top row: Coach Larry Willens, Gene Lamke, Walt Crawford, Ralph Nasif, Dirk Van Dyke, Glen Shoemaker and Coach Lyle Olsen. 240 X dk ,, gg ,,5 , A I I ,,,qn0il 24 A San Diego State player, above, slides into second base safely in action against the University of Utah. One of the top Aztec pitchers this year was Dirk Van Dyke, right. , , , e - ,ww may ,V V ., .ze f .fy f,,,,,, ,, , , fa . ' - ,iff f, at ,- A MK' San 'Diego State pitcher Dirk Van Dyke, above, fires pitch to University of Utah player. The Aztecs defeated Utah twice. Aztec shortstop Doug Hunt, below, doubles off an opposing player on close play. Hunt was one of State's leading hitters. M 1 .Jim 24 44, fff' M ,- is 1. A -' I if J 1 -WM San Diego State had what Coach Dick Wells called the Aztecs strongest squad since the 1966 team that won the national college division championship. Competing on State's team were, front row left to right, Mickey Craven, John Becker, Dick Watson, Bob Messina, Wes Williams, Dennis Dolby, John Roberts, Larry Gillham, Gene Carter, Floyd Mills. Second row, Coack -Dick Wells, Lee Johnson, Skip Crowley, Biff Newman, AI Leverenz, Byron Olander, John Jacobsen, Dan Patton, Mike Bushey, John Schnarr, Alan Handley, Ron Hawkins, Dave Buehner, Byron Up- ham, John Wolfe, Coach Tony Sucec. Back row, Sam Fernanez, Mike Johnson, John Haley, Chuck Windsor, Rick Ziegler, Byron Gutwein, John Spurrier, Howie Wollitz, Pete Virgadama, Terry Pershall, Dave Milne and Roger Friend. Aztec long jumper below, flies through air in action against Long Beach. Aztec Tracksters Field Top eam Since 1966 San Diego State's track team, despite losing a few meets, had a remarkably successful sea- son. Head Coach Dick Wells and assistant Coach Tony Sucec, with an extremely limited number of scholarships, built the Aztecs' strongest team since 1966 when State won the national college division championship. Such star performers as Tim Danielson, Wes Wil- liams, John Koch and Dan Patton kept the Aztecs competitive in their first season in the -M.. university division. Danielson, the second prep athlete ever to run a sub-four-minute mile, is world ranked in several distance events. Wil- liams, Koch and Skip Crowley all established school records. Williams triple-jumped 47-7w, Koch went 15-2112 in the pole vault and Crow- ley ran 9:27.6 in the steeplechase. Other top performers for State were sprinter Byron Olan- der, 9.8 in the 100-yard dash, Patton, 21.6 2203 Byron Gutwein, 24-7M in the long jump and John Becker, 4111.1 in the mile. With the exception of Crowley and Olander, all these athletes will be back to compete next year, a highly encouraging note for Aztec track fans. Wells, in fact, can hardly wait for next season to roll around. We're really looking forward to next season, said Wells. The majority of our top people from this year are returning and we've talked to some outstanding athletes who are interested in coming here. We should be very tough. W 1 - sl' k V' V Ia - za I Y ,QMSEY W A v . Y . Y.. ir.. ,fe- ,f 0 I Aztec pole vaulter Mickey Craven, upper left, clears bar in action against Los Angeles State and Northern Arizona. Tim Danielson, upper right, defeats Pacific Coast CIub's George Scott in top mile run of year. Below, Aztec sprinters Byron Olander, center, and Gene Carter, left, compete in 100 yard dash. x'l N I '14-in 245 5 if f 4? 'E 2 32 'Fill-llvnsq. 1 U 'W I Q? 2 f 1 p f, y'264'f ,M V5 1 , M? ,M la -f:'j'.if',,,,.,3 5 'f f M ff y M fav ,ma ei , l,,,1,,W,, A ., iwmawgw A'EQam,z,?P5 mm , ,M .Hy megs' I:g9:Q5V,jn'fi,.,,Q3LiXi.,4.,,YQ ,, ,, VA , , will ,N,,.,,...wv , -w2z8f cf12Qvi7lsHH-W ff,1e2z21a27 M , I, ' A fwwW'f:ffga 'gm ' 3' ,.,, A . W' f' , - . - I ' . ',, ' W .40 f ' gh :WH f Wa- '- , H ry M fs 1 H J' f ,g 'f , If , w H f . A A ,f f A V' ,Vw fl ii. at AA , ' ,Q ff f-F' f 4 aw, , N ,V ,, 7 a, 2 , A ' ' M -A 1 K Q ' me f1W 'faudg..zh ie - W e H fi s 4 A9 if TY Mike Johnson, upper left, heaves discus in action against Long Beach State. Above, Aztec steeple- chasers Skip Crowley, left, and Tom Davidson lead race against Pacific Coast Track Club. Crowley set school steeplechase record. Two of San Diego's mile relay runners, upper right, were Biff Newman, left, and Dick Watson. The Aztecs' most versatile athlete was Wes Williams, lower left. He set school record of 47-7M in triple jump. Williams was State's top man in the high hurdles, intermediate hurdles, 440, and triple iump. Dave Litell, lower right, was top Aztec high jumper. Litell cleared 6'8 . 246 A ' J f Md : Q ,V V373 5, 4 WHS, 4 V v' V vm! ' :,-'IZ , ':f,?,J.A , UH fc 5 , 'rgf A7 , , ,g1Qi17qQfw' ye 'ffmgwwn vi ffffbwy Sxiwfvzfw SEM? :, 5 , A5 ,Q C iyfgk g 2' 5 , , nf W-9, ne 47 Aztec Volleyballers Hit it Big San Diego State's volleyball squad was again one of the top teams in the nation. The Aztecs definitely missed the services of star Bob Clem, who quit the team to play for the world re- nowned Los Angeles Y.Nl.C.A. club, but All- American Dan Patterson was still around to thrill the crowds. And with Coach Jack Henn producing national caliber teams, the crowds were big. Fifteen hundred people, more than attended an average basketball game, would turn out for home volleyball matches. During the season, Patterson, Henn and Clem were selected as members ofthe United States National volleyball team that toured Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay. The team represented the United States in a five-continent tourna- ment held in Brazil. Reaching to block ball in action against Long Beach State, above, are Mike Carey, left, and Mark Warner. A Long Beach State player, below, spikes the ball be- tween Aztecs Byron Shewman, left, and Dan Patterson. 248 , i,i ff!! , ,Vg ,,,.,, , outstanding season this spring. Members of the Aztec team are, front Fred Featherstone, Dan Patterson, Bob Levy, Rich Payne. Top row: Larry Canter, Dave Black, Mike Carey, Rich Plant and Coach Jack San Diego State's volleyball team had another row, left to right: Dennis Hare, Dave Weston, Dave Naramore, Byron Shewman, Mark Warner, Henn. lv lfg Mari! i The Aztecs score a point in action against Long Beach as Larry Canter puts one past two opposing players. San Diego State's top player, Dan Patterson, spikes ball against Long Beach State. Patterson was selected All-American and was a member of the United States national team that competed in the five-continent tournament in Brazil. 24 Ae Golfers Post Successful Season The Aztec golf team posted another successful season this spring. The high points of the sea- son were a 31-23 win over San Jose State and a fourth place tie in the 28-team Western Inter- collegiate Tournament. San Jose is perenially one of the top teams in the country and the Western Intercollegiate Tournament is one of the bigger tournaments. The W.l.T. showed we're one of the top teams in the West, said Aztec Coach Frank Scott. There were five teams that were obviously the strongest and we were one of them. The University of Arizona won the tournament with a score of 913, U.S.C. was second at 915, San Jose third at 921 and San Diego State tied for fourth with Brigham Young University at 923. The next team was over ten strokes back. State's top two golfers were Dick Harmon and Bill Pabarcus. Other team members were Jim Barkhurst, Tom Minor, John DeVore, Jerry El- well, Ron Rarick, Don Ferrell and Jeff McCoy. San Diego State's John DeVore, above, chips ball out of sandtrap. Members of the Aztec golf squad were, front row, left to right, Jim Barkhurst, Bill Pabarcus, John DeVore, Don Farrell. Back row, Coach Frank Scott, Jerry Elwell, Dick Harmon, Jeff McCoy, Tom Minor and Ron Rarick. Q , sk The Aztec tennis team made a remarkable one-year recovery under new Coach Joab Blackmon. Aztecs pictured are, left to right, Ray Rockwell, Jim Roth, -Don Dale, Dick Ong, Bob Price, Paul Robinson and Coach Joab Blackmon. State's top player most of the season was Reese Freeman, below. Aztec Tennis Improves With V New Coach Tennis at San Diego State improved this sea- son with first year Coach Joab Blackmon at the helm. 1968 had been one of the most disastrous seasons in Aztec tennis history, but Blackmon led State back to respectability this year. State's number one man was freshman Ray Rockwell. Reese Freeman was second, Dick Ong from Saigon, South Vietnam third, Paul Robinson fourth, Jim Roth fifth and Bob Price sixth. The biggest wins of the season for the Aztecs were a pair of 9-0 victories over cross- town rivals Cal Western and the University of San Diego. Members of the Varsity shell are, from left: Steve Curran, Tim Kelly, Ed Trudersheim, Doug Clark, Larry Meddock, Mark Helling, .lim Thomas, Brian Benjamin, and coxswain 'Dave Palmer. .W .U , ,.,., , I W., I V. V ,:, 5,,:E E: il im , 5, 5 , ' . V '1 ,. N f . r -l'r r .M ,.. . The Freshman crew edges out 4, W 9 VHEA ' H Q., -- N I tice meet against UCSD. A ,L Q ' V ' A E H H I ,Q ,V , , , so . In keeping with rowing tradi- tion the triumphant varsity crew zealously dunks cox- swain Dave Palmer after their victory over UCSB and St. Mary's during the 9th Annual San Diego Invitational Regatta. Crew Team Cpens Season With New Shell After Shell and Oar sponsored a petition and after continued protest by those who are avid crew followers, AS Council, this year, allocated funds for a new shell for the Aztec oarsmen. Still under the enthusiastic direction of Coach Del Beekley, the team participated in a great season, 'beginning with the outstanding varsity win over Santa Barbara and St. Mary's in the 9th Annual San Diego Invitational Regatta. This year, in addition, to five regularly sched- uled regattas, San Diego was privileged to host the Western Regional Intercollegiate Champion- ships. This regatta includes schools from all of the Pacific states and thus provides a great deal of added publicity and recognition for San Diego State. Only with continued recognition and backing can we hope to bring the rowing sport into the prominence it deserves. Alan Rich, surfing club Ocean Beach. . W. MSW' QW f W ff-unfw Rick Pollock of San Diego State surfs big wave in meet against Cal State Long Beach. Pollock was the surfing club president for the first semester. State defeated Long Beach. The San Diego State Surfing Club, one of the top teams on the West Coast, won the National Collegiate Surfing Championship this year. The 50-member club competed in the Western ln- tercollegiate Surfing Council, a conference composed of 12 West Coast schools. The team defeated U.C.L.A., U.S.C. and most of the other major universities that competed. Top surfers for San Diego State included Bob Gutzler, Rick Pollock, Bob Kaplin, Bill Hilton, and Ron Griffin, president of the club. historian, helps the Aztecs defeat U.S.C. in action at f ...gg H -we ' ww- ' mdk l .N ,, ,, , ,,A.,g,,, fl., at wW.,m.sl:'fm WW. , ', 'Q , .,,, , ,, , , ef f 2 ,L T ' V' ' , ,eff Mg, ,q4Q,Ql.f T, L f, ,W .w,aQa'jWg?7fY W' F' n ,V 'K 'Y, ',.w lgs9lmm ,,, fe' , .. M f ww ,, ., . ' -' , ' ,fm f il vsmu a w1f'i A V . 1 2311 L ,f W, .' 'U ,'- ,. W., ,, ' W 2 '-..' af V f f - ,V V. I4 , 5 Rugby Team Scores First International Points lt was not a memorable season for San Diego State's rugby team as far as a win-loss record is concerned, but in many respects it was one of the Aztecs' best seasons ever. ln a game against Sydney Rugby Club of Australia, one of the leading rugby teams in the world, the Aztecs scored their first points in an interna- tional game. Sydney defeated State 4O-8, but those eight points marked a milestone in Aztec rugby history. The high point of the season was a pair of wins in the Catalina Tournament. State got past Tucson and Loyola before losing to the Islander Rugby Club on a penalty kick. The top players for San Diego during the season were Bob Stukey, Glen Campbell, Rick Morris, John Pasto and Gordon Walker. San Diego State's Pat Judd passes the ball off in action here. On the right of Judd is Aztec John Kafaro and Robert Moore. San Diego's Tom Shellenberger Q83 is in the middle of the action on this play. Shellenberger was one of State's top players this year. 254 Q? 'Wai P x gn Intramural Athletics Av,,kt-vt5 N' W a vm- N17 There were 72 basketball teams competing in intramural leagues this year. One was the Yellow Press of which Dave Hatz, above, was a member. Sixty teams competed in intramural football, below. Here, two fraternity teams battle. Fun For All San Diego State's intramural athletic program was beneficial to many students who desired to compete in athletics but lacked the time or ability to compete in an intercollegiate sport. The intramural program, under the direction of Dr. Robert F. Hanson, offered students com- petition in 30 different activities in 16 differ- ent sports. ln all, over 5,000 students partici- pated in State's intramural program during the year. Basketball was the leader with 72 teams and football was close behind with 60 teams competing. 255 ...The Torch Has Been Passed 56 The 1968-69 athletic season was a year of transition for San Diego State's athletic pro- gram. When President Malcolm Love dropped the bomb at the 1967 football banquet and announced he was withdrawing San Diego State from the small time California Collegiate Ath- letic Association the big race for university di- vision status was in high gear. Love's decision must have seemed like a good one at the time. Don CoryeIl's football team has just won its second consecutive national small college championship. The Aztecs had established themselves as the Green Bay Packers of col- lege division football winning 25 of their last 26 games. Now, two years later, football is still a success and destined for stardom in the university division, but what about the other sports. Outside of football and basketball, none of the other sports have the necessary scholar- ships to build a sound program. Few people realize that track Coach Dick Wells has built this year's outstanding team with only four scholarships. A few of the smaller sports, with no scholarships, even have trouble competing with C.C.A.A. schools. Certain factions in the athletic department real- ized this and are currently trying to enact a 'Q John F Kennedy change that would definitely help. A proposal is under discussion that would divide what is now the division of physical education, recrea- tion and athletics into three separate depart- ments. This is the set-up at most of the major universities and would undoubtedly help esca- late the caliber of San Diego State athletics. Dr. William Terry, chairman of the now exist- ing department, says the change was not solely to escalate athletics, but agrees it would make the overall program more workable and help build a bigger and better tomorrow. A bigger and better tomorrow will also come if and when the newly formed Pacific Coast Ath- letic Association, of which San Diego State is a charter member, gains university status. If this comes about it could mean a game on regional television and increased revenue which would help smaller sports. Stepping up to big time athletics is much harder than many people realize. lt takes a lot of money and sometimes many years. San Diego State is only in the second year and still the early stages of its relay race for big time athletics. President Love has handed the baton to athletic officials and now the only question is, How fast can they run? , Aj X X 14 1 .X A . . . A GATHERING OF' STUDENTS, ALL WITH A COMMON INTEREST-ADDING T0 THE CAMPUS PERSONALITY. Q 74 LJ A S N 11-11 1q.1 74 Y 41 E E TfTY 'T D C1 fi , ANQTHEREMEETING AT ELEVEN TRY lq NG TODECIDE Golden Girls St 2 A n, Spanish Honor Society Mimbers of Golden Girls a new organization to promote public relations on campus, are, from left, row 1: Tanya Bu- ra president Bonme Storey secretary Julie Akers Sue Willis vice president Row 2: Peggy Gray, Gail Errick, Jama Members of Sigma Delta Pi, a Spanish honor society, are from left, row 1: Dr. Joe Bas, Dr. Clifford H. Baker, Dean Maurice Lemme, Dr. Thomas E. Case, Dr. George Lemus, faculty ad- viser, Professor Florence H. Sender, Professor Lynn J. Gardner. Row 2: Mrs. Gabriela Myers, Alma Orona, Soledad Nido: Terry Jean Weir, sec- retary: Judith Petersen, vice-president: Martha Evans, president. Row 3: Kathleen Dubbs, Jo- seph Tyler, Luisa A. Vargas: Robert Vigil, treas- urer: Robert Cantu, Ezequiel Cardenas, Laurie Robinson. Row 4: Jack E. Sullivan, Jorge Mar- tinez. 257 Campus , Crusade For Christ Campus Crusade for Christ, an international student Christian movement, was established at SDS in 1962. Through campus- wide presentations by the New Folk, speakers and regular Col- lege-Life meetings, students dis- cover the freshness and relevance of Jesus Christ. During vacation breaks, Christian students go to popular vacation areas to share their faith. Th rough teaching meetings and small in- ter- action groups , the princi- ples of Biblical Christianity are developed. Conferences at Arrow- head Springs, International Cam- pus Crusade headquarters, pro- vide further training and personal contact with thousands of fellow students from across the U.S. Campus Crusade for Christ is a solution movement and believes with Ben Franklin that Whoever will introduce into the main- stream of public life the principles of Christianity, will change the world. Without apology, a personal en- counter with Jesus Christ is boldly and tactfully presented on the campus as the ultimate and per- manent answer to life's pressing questions. By a process, men are coming to the conclusion that Jesus is the solution to the world's problems. The process is that of elimination . nothing else works. zssx Campus Crusade for Christ, an international student Christian movement, was established at SDS in 1962. Through campus-wide presen- tations by the New Folk, speakers and regular College-life meetings, students discover the freshness and relevance of Jesus Christ. During vacation breaks, Christian students go to popular vacation areas to share their faith. Through teaching meetings and small inter- action groups, the principles of Biblical Christianity are developed. Conferences at Arrowhead Springs, International Campus Cru- sade headquarters, provide further training and personal contact with thousands of fellow students from across the U.S. Campus Cru- sade for Christ is a solution movement and believes with Ben Franklin that Whoever will introduce into the mainstream of public life the principles of primitive Christianity, will change the world. Without apology, a personal encounter with Jesus Christ is boldly and tactfully presented on the campus as the ultimate and permanent answer to life's pressing questions. By a proc- ess, men are coming to the conclusion that Jesus is the solution to the world's problems. The process is that of elimination . . . noth- ing else works. 259 Alpha Phi Omega ' U,,l , M San Diego State's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was charted on June 14, 1932. A national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega has some 400 chapters and 115,000 members. The chapter's activities include the annual Ugly lVlan on Campus contest and dance, athletic ac- 1 tivities, social functions and community service. From left, Row 1: John George, Jim Wyman, Secretary: Rick Brazda, President: Steven Hendrix, First Vice-President: Bob Wayne Treasurer: Mike Wayne, Historian: Wes Hoffmaster, Sergeant-at-Arms: Bill Gray: Max Chappell. Row 2: Tom Bankhead, Rod Weber Bruce Grant, Jim Smith, Ken Freeman, Fred Dyle, Phil Stranger, Ron Clayton, Paul Passaino, and Chapter Sweetheart, Ann Jones Delta Cmicron Epsilon Delta Omicron Epsilon, a women's service sorority, was established on the San Diego State campus in lVlay, 1964. The sorority strives to uphold the principles of Service, Friendship and Leadership. DOE sponsors service proj- ects for the school and community, such as staffing AS election booths and taking children on zoo and park out- ings. Besides these service projects, other DOE activities include, hosting the Annual Snowflake Ball, pot-luck din- ners and their semi-annual Initiation-Installation cere- monies. Shelby Albert Barbara Angius Sheryl Bassock Fall President Violet Benawa Debbie Collis Nikki Foster Charlotte Guarnes Cielita Guarnes 4.-1 'riff Julie Harper Kathy Hildebrand Lorene Hildebrand Marcia London Sara Moskowitz Pat Nelson Sandra Scholfield Shary Smith Beverly Sobel Judy Swim Susan Willoughby Ann Rowe Spring President +99 l 1 Del Sud: Spring Staff Maurice Luque ............ Copy Editor Rich Emery ...... Business Manager Steph Hill .............................. Assistant Sue Fenstermaker Photographer Bill Brown .................. Photographer Ben Clayton ............... Photographer Ernie Anderson ...... Photographer 'W lg' , V..: .3 ee . pt Bobbie Metzger and Maurice Luque read a 15-minute radio news summary of local, national and international news. KEBS San Diego State's radio station, KEBS,- is a student staffed and operated op- eration. ln an effort to become widely heard, the station's transmitter has been relocated atop Mt. San Miguel. Now, with a maximum FM power of 2,000 watts, the station's cultural and informative programs can be heard as far away as Palm Springs, Vista and Woodland Hills. Located at 89.5 on the FM dial, KEBS boasts of a varied and complete pro- gramming schedule and is on the air some nine hours each weekday. Across the hall from KEBS radio are the television studios, which are used by students for producing TV projects. As part of the continuing Friday lab sessions, the studios are used to pro- duce a series of student directed and student staffed television programs. More than 40 students take part in this realistic learning situation. 1 K B Li W' i 3 S' . x ' L i ' N. . 5 U, its l ' .sg , 4:2 3 , fl . Q ,AQ K sw ...W.m,mpr l .' .- - sf-11-2.4, if QM., U k .,.,, 'X R43 . , l Q ..1. ggi E if - ' h I Students produce a 15 minute radio news program five. nights a week. News 3:33325e2i1fc5?STl'litiieiiligfusndiywff'D222 staff members are Maurice Luque, David Glass, John Britton, Nancy Pavlacka, Craven, Lynn Levine, and Chuck Jenke watch Fred I-008, Mannuel Cruz, and Dennis Bricker- monitors and sound levels as they direct a program. src Associated Men s Students From left Row 1: Dave Mowery, Secretary: Ed Shenk, President: Bob Scurrah, Vice-President. Row 2: Howard Church: Pat Salmon: Warren Roper: Rich Busse: Rich Hyatt: George Kretowitz: Dave Sladky, Advisor: Chris Richards: Bob McCuIIy: Scott Finney. Not pic- tured: Dennis Lightner, Treasurer: Dennis Daoust: Doug Dickson. X 33. S Associated Women s Students From left Row 1: Debby Billings, Treasurer: Steph Krebs, Vice-Presi- dent: Rita Cantos, President: Judy Duffield, Secretary. Row 2: Nancy Seymour: Janet Breitweiser: Barbara Fallis: Chris McCormick: Judy Horo- witz: Nancy Lofgren: Cherisse Raw- din: Anne Harvey: Chris Sarot: Mar- got Smith, Advisor. Row 3: Bonny Storey: Kay Lahart: Kathy Sumner. Row 4: Kristin Mahlberg: Jan Klip- pel: Betty Jo Talbot. Row 5: Teddy Jo Sanders: Alma Orona: Susan French. gf 5, 1 N , if , ,ff if z ' f W GE 4 2 2 1 Panhellenic Judy Haller, Adviser' Linda Phillips, President: Jan Footner, Office Man- ager: Kris Lohr, Secre- tary: Wendy Plottel, Treasurer: Linda Chiles, Vice-President. from left Row 1 Barb Long Jeri Lentz Row 2: Linda Dilday: Laurie Shaffrln Vicki Marvin Chris Boyer Beth Hutto Janus Belford Vicki Lee Eileen Penman Anne Parrish Liz Jay: Val Shields: Peggy Steed Row 3 Kathie Leach A Chl 0 President Betty Kennedy Alpha Gam President Terri Wagner Phi President: Patsy Boyce, Alpha Xi President Nancy Wright Chl 0 President Nancy Pavlacka DZ President Marla Long Gamma Phi President: Becky Sickler, Theta President Linda Miller KD President Cheryl Krajcer Pl Phi President Phyllis Vargo Sigma Kappa President. Not shown: Francia Klrschenbaum A E Phi President 6 Junior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic officers are, from left, row 1: Ann Rodecker, president: Janette Cozad, 1st vice-president: Martha Webb, chaplain: Jane Turnipseed, secretary: Nadene Felhandler, treasurer. Row 2: Peggy Steed, adviser: Barbee Rubenstein, 2nd vice-president. Junior Panhellenic members are, from left, row 1: Michele Morgan, Nancy Hoffman, Wendy Criscuolo, Teri Lord, Nadene Felhandler. Row 2: Margaret Perkins, Vian Conley, Katie Blakely, Diane Ruffner, Glenna Curley, Lynda Creatura, Margaret Cottrell. Row 3: Virginia Price, Michele Solomon, Debbie Poor, Mikki Osborne. Top row: Alanna Miller, Diane Benjamin, Tracy Villar, Cyndi Kent, Jennie Sullivan. l l l Alpha Chi Cmega Big Lyres Alpha Chi Omega's Big Lyres is the only honorary sorority auxiliary at San Diego State College. Members are chosen for their college spirit, and the activities in which they participate. The Big Lyres attend dinner and meetings at the Alpha Chi house twice a month to help plan joint functions, while adding sincerity, warmth, and class, not only to this sorority, but to the entire campus. Associated Student Body President, Associated Men's President, Who's Who on Campus, and lVlen's Best Dressed are only but a few distinc- tions which describe several members of the Big Lyres. Ralph Brown Terry Flanigan Tim Flanigan Bob Kingston Larry Lammerman Neil Medlock Frank Mullin Bob Pugh Bob Scurrah Ed Shenk Jack Sims Jack Sword 9 Cetza CETZA is the freshmen women's honorary service organization at San Diego State. All freshmen girls with a grade point average of 2.5 or higher are eligible for membership. Service to the school and com- munity is the purpose of the organization. Activities of CETZA include: wrapping Christmas toys for the Mesa Grande Indian Reservation, helping in AS elections, a See's sucker sale, and other service projects for San Diego State. SPURS, a national sophomore women's service organization, was founded in 1922. To qualify for membership, a grade point average of at least C plus is required. Serving the college and community in public service projects and supporting student activities are but a few of the many purposes of SPURS. Activities include monthly visits to patients in the Naval Hospital psychiatric ward. Besides participating in the Lion's Club White Cane Drive for the blind, the SPURS visit and help support Casa de Toros, a school and hospital in Tijuana. A junior women's service organization, LAS MENINAS strives to attain both culturally and intellectually the ideal of the well-rounded college woman. Membership is awarded to 25 junior women who have main- tained a maximum grade point average of 2.75 and have excelled in school leadership and service. CETZA members are, from left, row 1: Caralie Finch, Sally Norton, Diana Folsom: Elyse Miller, president: Vian Conley, secre- tary: Barbie Duncan, treasurer: Robin Shoen. Row 2: Deborah Holmerud, Kerry Stryker, Linda Cherniack, Krisi Flesher, Mari- anne Sullivan, Jackie Bruning. Row 3: Ellen Moran, Terril Shewmaker, Janet Berglund, Kristine Starz, Laurie Roller, Barbee Rubenstein. 270 Spurs and Las Meninas Spurs are, from left, row 1: Anne Colt, secretary: Chris McCormick, vice-president: Mary Bedford, presi- dent: Debbie Greenfield, treasurer. Row 2: Connie Burns, Suzie Lacher, Janet Sawyer, Heidi Topper, Jeri Lentz, Georgia Fenneman, Eileen Schmitz, Sharyn Yettra, Kathy John- son. Row 3: Cherisse Rawdin, Kathy Frey, Linda Arobio, Wendy Plottel, Susan DeGuide, Shirley Bordeaux, Judy Horowitz. sw kr Las Meninas members are, from left, row 1: Peggy Cardinal, recording secretary: Billie Barry, corre- sponding secretary: Lesley Keane, historian: Sue Spencer, treasurer. Row 2: Cathy Allen, Susan Bruce, Kristin Mahlberg, Katy Blakely, Carol Stoleberger, Cynthia Sanders, Vivian Price, Virginia Lee, Jan Staff, Marie Witten. Not pictured: Carolyn Coffman, president: Kathy Hansen, vice-president. 7 Mortar Board Betty lo Talbot, President Alpha Lambda Delta, Cetza, former President Spurs and Las Meninas. Barbara Fallis Alpha Lambda Delta, Las Meninas, Who's Who. Rim Camus Karen -Dirks Freshman Woman of the Year, Member San DIBZU SYFTIPPOHY AWS President, Homecoming and 09973 Orchestra, life Queen 1958, member CSF. Eileen Fehely Benne Hanenburg Spurs, Las Meninas, Forsenics. Las Meninas, Activities Board, Miss San Diego State. Elizabeth Jorden Anita Reid lo Revsch Mortar Board Leadership School Alpha Lambda Delta, Scripps Cetza, Who's Who, Chairman, Phi Kappa Delta. Board Chairman, Las Meninas. AWS Secretary. Nancy Shaw Cetza, Spurs, Las Meninas. Peggy Thomas Ginger Wilson Angel Flight, AWS Program Cetza, Spurs' lr. Advisor, Chairman, Freshman Council. Las Meninas. Blue Key The SDS chapter of Blue Key, the national honor society for senior men, has as its major objectives the building of leadership qualities in all campus areas, as well as provid- ing service to the college in varied fields. Members of Blue Key are selected on the basis of excellence in at last two college activities and on leadership, scholarship, and service to the students and faculty. First organized on campus in 1933, Blue Key holds tap- ping ceremonies two times yearly. The chapter also awards a 5550.00 scholarship to an outstanding lower-di- vision student each semester and sponsors an annual alumni banquet. Bob Clem Monty Easton Terry Flanigan Tim Flanigan Jon Helland Andy Mecca Tom Nettles Skip Park, President Bob Pugh John Ruzich Marty Steigner George Tomlinson Doug Townsend Pete Virgadamo Chris Williams Sue Baggerly Billie Barry Susan Bgtfy Tina Buccola Sharon Canfield Terri Carroll ,-...X ,Q Klilly Difhlllvre Julie Drinkwalter Fall Commander Yvonne Gldberl Anne Gnler Michele Johnson Spring Commander Andy Jones - i-W. Q:N,.W. 5 ,v vn - fx: Q, , .. 3 an X Q .Q sl Debbie Newak Rina Vander Kathy Volz X X 2.5 nw- 'ti .3 X .,-Q 1 1 hams, - Q by - Ili Linda Weiser Marie Whitten 274 - : J ji: Z X -X X axis N la Sr X 1 3 g X 335 SS s X NS X 1 SQ' - fs , .... XNNKL : 5 X wa Q S X 33 Xa-N 1 1 if xXx x h Xxxx ' Xb Xx X X! X xx X N Anne Parrish Shdila KBS! Steph Krebs Gay Reaume Jill Rudolph Janice Green Debbie Greenfield Cyndy Margrave Terry McGuire Roslyn Cherslry ., Jeanne Hughes Sue Miller W2 5- I W if I ' ifif isaggsiif X S 5 ' . i If i ii Janie Shoop KIUIY SWB ' ,.,, MW 'f' f .JM.W.., CARDS FCPEX J A ' -in S 55' f -W5 N003 gwefffjigziy 5 l 'U CWWFU7M ni WJ ' jd' 'deja . 2 M J, d as f Iqlffi' 05, dffaf ia ,gp 53 5 wx 5, L L if M -Q Susan Ting Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society 10710 Blfillif Hush BUYHS Joe Camacho lhtt Emlmnondy Angel Flight, the national college women's auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC, serves as the official host- esses of San Diego State. The Angels will also serve as hostesses at functions con- nected with San Diego's 200th Anniversary. Being a service organization, Angel Flight members participate in projects such as Cards for Combat, serving dinner to USO servicemen and taking orphans on picnics. The John Burdette Binkley Squadron is the name of San Diego State's squadron of the Arnold Air Society. Organized at San Diego State in March, 1952, Arnold Air is com- posed of outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets. Chosen for their scholastic ability and their desire to fulfill the mission of the Air Force ROTC, members exemplify the high stand- ards of the Air Force. Besides promoting AFROTC on campus, the society conducts cadet extracurricular functions such as cadet mixers, the Military Ball and Dining-ln. Dick Harr Miko Hansen Miko Hubbard Bob Kimmel Don Manly YV Ted Schindler Art Sikls Fall Commander Spring Commander l i l 275 Engineering lof San Diego State Aztec Engineer The Aztec Engineer is a quarterly maga- zine published by the students of the School of Engineering. Members of the Aztec Engineer staff are: From left, row 1: Tom Butke, research editor: Gary Mc- Kay, business managerg Bobby Cox, editor- in-chief: Craig Thomas, ad manager: Allen Stowinsky, managing editor. On stairway, from left: Carl Steffens, circulation man- ager, Jim Beers, Cathy Aderson, Jim Wydelich, Ron Williamson, Jim Zimmer- man, John Burton, Dan Rector. Top row, from left: Ken Brazell, Gene Fischer, Jon Oshel, Cliff Kliner, Bob Snyder, Jim Schwedler. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers are, from left, row 1: George Brunner, Joe Queen, M. Lin, ad- viser: Dan Rector, vice-chairman: .loe Loughlin, John Rosen, secretary: Gerald Reynolds, treasurer: Ron Williamson, chairman. Row 2: Robert Smith, Jim Chie, Bob Haulman, Victor Moberg, Jim Zim- merman, Rod Weber, Tom Meehl, David Bubke. Row 3: Larry Payne, Cliff Klimert, Bobby Cox, Tom Butke, Harland Young, Ted Lingren, Larry Iott. H! XM ,ff f Mr' E' fu, fm if K3 fi: 7 'ww i W 7 ww f f 2 7 f 1 2 4 f ,sfef gg' L. ' f 7, Q K Mu4,.,,, U fl N 'N ki -,'. M f f , H, f KW-fr W f K fm ,, 'V lr 2 . W ' 4? A fn ' A 2 if Y 'f WJ, ' , Y 44, , K . , IVVI ,,,, V ,, 5: , , , ,,,,, N , ' fag, ew 7 ' ,, KA '9 'J' QL A f f H f 2 Nw., ,f-f.ff,f,f mg, Am , V H wwf ffgmff ,qw I ? ff: , H ' if K' fu ' ' f ,f f , M MT' . if? ? f 4 ,, , , 4 , K , A L 51 ? ?jf1'4.,:j,, . W 4 ff V ' ' 7 ' ii W Jilffffi 25 .' 9 ' ' , , , 'ftiuriv -- U' ' ,Z ,WML ,pf , - Q l2vf1'ffQ,,, ,7 ' if 7i'4f,4L?W3 ,? 1 , ,, 2 :Vg 'lf W f ,f ,fm 2 W, W A Q M 4 ff, WW' 'Q' Society of Automotive Engineers Officers of the engineering groups are, from left, row 1: Yvonne Young, ASME secretary: Ron Blanchard, ASME, SAE treasurer: Phil Savage, ASME vice-presi- dent: Robert Hunsberger, SAE secretary. Row 2: Dave Buass, ASME program chairman: John Porco, SAE program chairman: Richard Barker, ASME president: Bernard J. Harding, Jr., SAE president. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers are from left, row 1: Bill Paulson, Phil Savage Gordon Mlsch Robert Hunsberger Row 2 Richard Barker Osamu Kanazawa Yvonne Young Monte Smith, Ted Mucho, Jr., Dr. Robert J Murphy Ron Blanchard Row 3 Bob Knight John Porco David Buass Gary McKay Bernard J Harding. L5 KA Marching Aztecs The SDS Marching Band, a familiar sight at Aztec football games and other activities, prides itself in its function as an ambassador of music from campus to the community. Led by Director Norman Rost, some of the band's major accomplishments during the year were an un- believable five and one-half mile trek in the San Diego County Mother Goose Parade and half-time perform- ances at six games. Leading the band this year was Mike Smith as assist- ant director, Paul Beighle as drum instructor, Frank Baker, band president, and Louis Karnopp, drum major. lt 1 8 f ge u 9 k N n 'ggi fx rrrt nf. .c..t 1 9' t5 ci,,,5: 1QQ..iS,5a me 5 3 ' -ff l ttlglt , t. ,,t X at an if Q. 'av 1 1 Drum Major, V ead Flag Twirler ead Majorette Patsy Boyce, Head Majorette IX V X ,Ma , ,a :ff LW f QS' V I f ' , f, I Q 'W liiifyy ,2,1Q'A 1 'ff', , V 'V ,V ,'k, , f I +1 MMM V ffuflf fi f 'Q ww , L' 'W JY' 11- fha ' 'J 144,54 WWI, 'W L' 7 Www., ' 'rf' 'WU' MJ, AY , n V , ' j z 2 ,ww F ff ',-, ,W 12' ,, . , :ez , , V uh ' M 'L 'TW ,, ' f ,. , I fy , W , ,,, UW, ,W ,Af , . M' wa' ,. , 321, i W1 A ' - v . , - '4' ff ,iw ,N ,,, , f , wwf, W ' M , , , f-W1 ,, ,ff I ,A , 1 Q f , 1, H .,,,, K M, f ,Q -Y . -, I W' ,W JJ- rw-ww, ,wf:.nm.y-fgg ,,,.f'fy., w g, ,V , . , ,fgfaf ma, ,muh , 'vf N jg , 2,-W jg., '1f:'f:. LQz fffY?imVyw.,4, V, wig, ,, y i ' A f ,Ma ig, ,,,w,1f'f , q,-.1q1Sf2 fx , M ' f , V W. ya. , ,. 'M , aff' ww ,W K4 ,wwf . my v b i ,rg ,, af f f f,V:rjJ1,,T4 A W A' Qewz ' W? ,Ai',11,gjf'f2 4 f- W My ..,,,f-fffmq ,Y of, Q V, 4 ' :WM -My as '5jIQfiiiw?m 'pw W, 'Z f ,ww-fy A ' ew? 4-2, -1255 4 -qw 5 4 A ?74ln5 i2 Q M' 4 if M gp' j we V y if ' fig 7 if 1 ,V ' I, gg' f' J '1 2 8 O of 1 r ' Louis Karnopp, Drum Major Debbie Gann Majorettes, Flag Twirlers Colleen Fort Sharyn Yettra all- Jody Nelson ees A 5 W 'Y L -eww f '--ye ww' 'K Karen Greenrock e .. .Q A e-so Sw .I S f . 'f55a 7VTFY'2X'.,'1fyY' 'n I1:..Z Nancy Shaw Georgene Livesay . l ' ' l ' J I .V - N .. if l . ,,?1r.YPn - , , A ! V, 1 x , , Q ,e,l , f w ll Wi 5 ' ' M - .Hg , , , e Am lff7wz.N ffg-fl ff , me , l W f P 461595, 'ff' f ,, ,mn V,ll,4,T , ,X I F AL: , l, We ' 1'vf1ffwwiIQli1i'fw fl Barb Mars 28 7 Debate Club members are, from left, row 1: Paul Gaske, Tom Bryant, Steve Baker, Mike Wickham, Everett Harry. Row 2: Tempe Cornelius, Barbara Schultze, Donna Schipper, Liz Jordan, Sharon Taylor, Gary Jones. Row 3: Ken Parkes, Mike Grace, Bryant Page, Jeff Brown, Sam Hoffman, and Alan Ferlet. Debate Club Strongest Squad in the West is the name given to this year's Debate Squad. As a squad, they won the overall sweepstakes award at the Western States Tournament. Some 75 major colleges and universities from the 9 western states, competed in the event. At this tourna- ment, 10 San Diego State students captured 14 awards. The debate squad took the sweepstakes award at every tournament. The top varsity de- bate team won 3rd place at the University of Oregon, 2nd place at Brigham Young and 2nd at the Western States Speech Tournament. Stand-outs of the debate season were Mike Grace, Steve Baker, Sharon Taylor, Benjamin Solomon, Bill Swegles, Jeff Brown and Bob Wayne. Fred Sanders, debate coach Little Sisters of Athena From left, row 1: Margie Danner, Gretchen Fassoth, Karen Needham, Lois Gerage, Cindy Rudolph, Linda Brumwell, Suganne Briggs. Row 2: Donna Hundert, Jean Halloway, Georgia Fenneman, Terry Lubensky, Lynda Agar, Colette Brooks, Debbie Greenfield. Beta Alpha Psi A national honorary accounting fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi dedicates itself to instill high standards in accounting students both scholastically and in their profession. Activi- ties of Beta Alpha Psi include a monthly breakfast, and banquets, plus field trips to wwf, accounting offices. The fraternity also runs mt Q A ki Q fi Q N is r as Q X R ss X + ,M-f' ,,.,, an accounting laboratory to help any student y 4 g M with his accounting classes. A scholarship as of at least S100 is also offered by Beta Al- '- at , pha Psi to accounting students. Member- ship is open to both men and women who is ., eseees J' meet the requirements and have a B-minus si: 5 JV' V P' ff- . Q overall college grade point average. N, -,A V - -x. W . X t. L, -:Ti P .gf X , ' 'fp . , I its-. S , g s, L W, . M P :sm , - - --ss- r'3'w ' ' K r . .Q is - I 1 'Q Y N 1 Q K P. u , lv U - sl- , N W, A as W I3 or It . , A Nix . A -1, 1 Q , l f, ...t - .gel 3-wwe f-:sf -,gr ft. - , t .. t fr 1 - is sift A- Q' .. a .tss , f--r - as 'se K From left, row 1: Arthur Wahl, treasurer: Robert McNeil, president: James Bigler, vice-president: Lowell Dodds, faculty advisor: Edna Reves, assistant secretary: Richard Stahleyhassistant secre- tary. Row 2: Ruby Taylor, Nancy Kanady, William Sapp, Rex Williams, Ray- Smith, Bob Farrlor, William Love. Row 3: John Tinder, Dave Jones, Douglas Jandera, Robert Bevms, Ward Macauley, Curtis Lintvedt. Row 4: William Lang, Mike Devine. Members of Phi Eta Sigma, a national history honorary, are from left, Row 1: D. Turner, vice-president: Monty Easton, president: Jeff Brown, treasurer: N. Edward, historian. Row 2: S. Varley, R. Seidman, Phil Lepor, Randall Smith, Ken Riha, Stephen Potts. Row 3: Timothy Muris, Greg Cox, Mike Inman, Stephen Desserich, Jim Hart, Larry Zolos, Greg Jungman. Row 4: Art Dretler, Gary Stone, Ken Moffat. Bob Lovellette. Q :GQ Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Pi Members of Kappa Pi, international honorary art fraternity, are from left, Row 1: Valerie Bailey, president: Janice Yount, treasurer: Steve Brixner, second vice-president: Mickey Moore, first vice-president: Vicki Snowden. Row 2: Judy Kaplan, Melissa Hatcher, Virginia Barber, Barbara Fallis, Coleen Ritter, B. J. Daniells, Ruth-Ann Kohmer, Row 3: Frank Papworth, Don DeMent, Kelley Lowe, Diane Shepersky, Jan Kinney, Darrell Evans. nu--I--nu --. , 4 f v Aztec Sailing Club .... ,m........ --M v V ,M . --4031 ,ww , ' M' mama,- To all of its members, the Aztec Sail- ing Club is more than a campus or- ganization, it is an institution for the promotion of laughter, good times, and rugged competition among the best. Sailing Club members in the 1968-69 year can remember such unforgettable occasions as wins over such schools as Yale and Notre Dame, that cata- pulted them to the top in intercollegiate competition in North America, a trip to Ensenada, camping, and the endless trekking up north to the never-ending regattas. We all share a common bond of laugh- ter and good times, times we will re- member aIways, says 'Suzie Pederson, club secretary. Tom Niebergall, Bill Haiber, Kathie Todtman, Dave Todt- S Members of the Aztec Sailing Club are, from left: Joe D'Andrea, man, Carol Kurse, Connie McConahay, Ann Richardson, Warren Smit, Charlie Holhart, Vickie Blasdell, Deta Chicone, ue Pederson, Mike Umpries, Craig Adler, Barb Leggett, Rob Smith, Sherry Zemlack, Pam Green, Mike Tabler. Row 2: Kelly l T m McLaoughIin, Ray Marc-Aurele, Rick Toles, Dennis Allison, Jane Rathburn, Judy Kaplan, Linda ' ' ' ' 'd t' Susie Peterson, secretary: Davenport, Ed But er, o rt . Row 3: Larry Sherry, president, Fred Giglio, vice-pres: en , Wasson, Skip Kempff, Chris Cou er Diane Wasserman, treasurer. I AXYQQK A Nl- W it -, f--.-- i - - ..'. 3 as sn. fx. , S - as-r avi.- -savages.--f mm, 1 ,-'k LQ 5'-si L. gs. -S Y' 1 we 'N .' P K X K f - - 1 L K .K gc ,c..:, ,:, lf is 5: 3 - sg . ...ag 'T QFCW -. , 4 . 's Nh-. ' kxrrr 5,3 :- A ' iii? 'W'ii Cceotl Oceotl is San Diego State College's oldest men's honorary service fraternity. Members are considered the most outstanding leaders in student government and in campus organiza- tions. Many of the changes affecting San Diego State have been hashed around and im- proved during this group's weekly discussions, many of which last late into the night. Oceotl members also exchange ideas on how different campus organizations can work closer to- gether in promoting the welfare and image of San Diego State. The group has sponsored the painting of State's S on Cowles Mountain and has lent a hand in promoting AS elections. Len Atkinson Dennis Branstetter Ralph Brown Bob Clem Marv Cohen Chip Dawson Fall President Jim Eliaser Terry Flanigan Tim Flanigan Ed Gauss Vic Geraci .lim Gray Bob Hesse Dave Howard Steve Ironhlll Doug Johnson Tom Kea Jlm Kelly Larry Lammerman Dennis Lightner Steve MacKenzie Andy Mecca Tom Mercer Bud Meyers Frank Mullin Tom Neitles Barry Parker Darryl Pearson Larry Prosi Bob Pugh John Renna Bob Scurrah Ed Shenk Joe Smith luck Sword Bob Zito Spring President Karate Club Steve Sanders and Thomas Antares From left Row 1 Steve Sanders assistant and instructor: Carl Bradley, treasurer: Thomas Nevins assistant treasurer Paul Eberhardt secre tary Tuna MacCrossen Jim Zubrecky Richard Garnder. Row 2: Marco LiMandri, Thomas Antares Jennifer Patacsll Don Bunch Row 3 Dave Jernigan Pat Tyner Ann Jernigan Howard Manning, Gorden Freeman, Jim Knutson, Joe Worth. Row 4 Lee Wedberg advisor Mlke Zarnowltz Dean Link Mike Osebold Barry Hordlor Max Woods, Larry Peterson, Bob Hess, J. Kingston Cowart founder president and assistant Instructor Dwight Stone Not pictured Ellen Muller vice-president. Society For The Advancement Of Management San Diego State College's chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management, chartered in 1956, is a national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education. Management chapters strive to bridge the gap be- tween theoretical training at the college level and the reality of the business world. With a membership of 65, SAM has been quite successful in competing with over 200 other chapters for the National Per- formance Award. Given annually, the award is based on compliance with strict procedures relating to prep- aration of budgets, schedules and formal business reports. San Diego State's chapter finished sixth in 1963, first in 1964, sixth in 1965 and first in 1966, while in competition with over 200 other chapters. SAM's reputation has expanded beyond the college School of Business and into the San Diego business community as a result of the chapter's work. From left, Row 1: Mike Wood, 2nd vice-president: Michael Smith, 1st vice-president: Jack Wakefield, president: Susan Hagedron chairman Keene Brewer, treasurer. Row 2: Phil Evans, Sam Rezentes, Stevie Zendel, Karen Sowell, Dave Chatfield. Row 3: Jim Sheehan Janel Ville drouin, Mack Rogers, Craig Rustad, William Biggs, David Graf. Row 4: Glenn MacNary, Dennis Andolsek, Ray Perrault. Row 5 Tony McGill Walter Rogers, Luis Foglio, Tom Jackson, Larry Scott, John Johnson, John Weed, Rick Shipps. 4' -f . I' iff wife Q if.. W , v 'W 5' 1 ' h w A N! if ni' Q 'fa ' i , ,nf Q 'Vi 1,1 HARVI MALONE ..,..... FRANK HOLOWACH SU E LIEFKE SUE LIEFKE ............................,............ FRANK HOLOWACH ......... ..... BARB LONG ................ JAN MCCORMACK ....... . DARRYL PEARSON ........... Del Sud StaIf ADVISER ORGANIZATIONS DORM EDITOR EDITOR FRATERNITY EDITOR SUE WILLIS .................. ............... S ORORITY EDITOR MARY WELTY ................... ........ A DMINISTRATION EDITOR BONNIE KLEPACH ........... ......................,.. L AYOUT EDITOR BETH WILLIAMS ........... ........... L AYOUT EDITOR MANUEL CRUZ ................... ........ C OPY EDITOR SUZANNE LEONARD ................ SENIOR EDITOR DEBBIE SMITH .................. ............. A CTIVITIES EDITOR DEE HARDCASTLE .........., ..... JOHN BRITTON .............. DENNIS BRICKER .... TRISH WALDEN ......... SUZANNE LEONARD RICH HOPE ........................... . BILL GRIMAUD .....,.... I-RED COUZENS ..................... SONJA BRZOSTOWICZ ........... HARRY MEYER ........................ BOB WASILEWSKI ................. MANUEL CRUZ FRED COUZENS I ASSISTANT ACTIVITIES SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS INDEX EDITOR SECRETARY ASSISTANT CH I EF PHOTOGRAPH ER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER BONNIE KLEPACH BILL GRIMAUD DEE HARDCASTLE X, .1 i L is X. 5' X Q, HARRY MEYER DEBBIE sMlTH HKS QW 252: L, ,. , ff wfs f df L' ,gff 1 , ,, S ,yg,,,,.,,.aV ,. in V, A, wmymww X W5 XIX E Six 3 5 XX X Q X I X fi!ili'r V iwil - is xxx P I I ' w Rx . BARB LONG JAN MCCORMACK BOB WASILEWSKI . , ,, If T l I WWE wwnmum I , f in 'gk z 1 W QV xv ,X 6 ai it I 2 1 4 95 I V 51 9 Zim ' ' H I 93 W 5: MN, 3 I 1 J Qw- ui' if 33 RICH HOPE 81 DARRYL PEARSON SONJA BRZOSTOWICZ DENNIS BRICKER I , I JOHN BRITTON SUZANNE LEONARD TRISH WAI-DEN MARY WELTY 84 HARVI MALONE 4. 'ix mg 5 S S X RWM I wwSiJf?' V. ,k,, ww'-W SUE WILLIS 81 GINGER WILSON 'llhlwi Sinawik Sinawik, State's women's service organization, provides its members with opportunities to meet new friends, and attempts to help them learn the satisfaction that comes from serving the college and its students. Some of the main Sinawik projects last year included ward parties with Navy Hospital, a campus auction, a progressive dinner held for State's International Students, and aiding in Project Concern. The organization also conducted several joint activities with Circle K, the men's service organization on campus. TSUQBFUI From left, row 1: Judy McClard, treasurer: Jan Klippel, Fall president: Suzanne Poirier, Spring president: Irene Winkler, secretary: Jill Lansill, vice president: Sandi Steirer, Spring treasurer. Row 2: Cathy Moskowitz, Charlotte Johnson, Sharon Goldsmith, Lois Sprenger, Mary Ellen Babbitt, Susan Strenger, Ann Marie Gaudio, Virginia Dodds, Carole Walters, Janie Campbell, Georgia Smith. Row 3: Kris Barrus, Diane Miller, -Diane Rosine, Colette Ostrye, Leslie Coble, Karen Trygstad, Janet King, Gail Wokuluk, Katie Gibson, Debi 0'Keefe, Jan Droog. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota members are, from left, row 1: Connie Peluso, Marilyn Rue, Dawn Jacobson, Nicki Adams, Mary McPhaiI, Carolyn Mc-Daniels, Cheri Amos, Sue Hespeler, Deni Wyman. Row 2: Sonia Harden, Barbara Broderick, Chris Goscinski, Tempy Cornelius, Mary Ann Clay, Peggi Bish, Donna Danks, Jill Seibert, Elaine Davidson, Sylvia Wadsworth. Director: Donna ME . lttle Sisters of the Cross cl Sword Members of Little Sisters of the Crossed Swords are, from left, row 1: Mary Manusos, Sandy Stevens, Itlancy Ffavlacka, Bonnie Crafts, Sandy Campbell, Holly Knapps, Pat Johnson. Row 2: Linda Harrid, Carol Work, Barbara 0 Laughlin, Chris Nan, Dana Regen, Margi Vego, Debbie Dye, Sue Spencer, Mureen Smith, Dottie Buzzell. Serpentene members are, from left, row 1: Dina Katz, Jan Belcher, Harvi Malone, Kay Carter, Bobbie Hood. Row 2: Jane Thomas, Jennie Sullivan, Suzie Brooks, Linda Bienhoff, Christie Hoff, Tracy Stone, Jenny Ricanor, Cindy Rea. Serpentenes Little Sisters of th Maltese Cross Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross are, from left, row 1: Jeanette Rose, Michele Solomon, Suzanne Leonard, Bonnie McWilliams, Karen Giles, Lari Beebe, Sharon Guy, Su Billstrom, Cathy Rice, Betsy Shaw. Row 2: Janice Ward, Camille Ashcraft, Jeanne Schwitzer, Cindi Dunn, Joleen Cruse, Jana Bonds, Cindy Yockey, Debi Schindler, Joan Gilmore, Bar- bara Blessant, Peggy Steed, Molly Hughes. Row 3: Barbara Beckley, Chris Bettelheim, Dale Kerig, Gaye Reaume, Linda Ingram, Shuri Ingalsbe, Janice Regler, Sandy Clifton, Sue Michaels, Linda Newman, Linda Creatura, Sue Sahm, Jackie Singer, Carol Peterson, Sharon Stacy. Row 4: Linda Glockner, Linda Godwin, Marcia Thomas, Pat Palmer, Linell Zink, Karen Godsin, Marilyn Slaton, Judy Mattson, Nancy Shaw, Cindy Anglin, Christy Black, Janie Forrester, Pat Fisher. 'V M m, 4 f wa x - - 25: 42 314. in Vni, . at 53 w . h QQ fm Q2 K f A' 6 Q Q ,I 'fx ,fi is ,,A Q fa 'M vial W HW 6 'lf Z Q v 'N' A x K W :Wx ,I s,,. 'fu 3. A f I A za: Sweethearts of the Nile :AE Little Sisters of Minerva zav 20 Pearls AX Chi Delphia .?. Crescents are, from left, row 1: Peggy Taylor, Jane Signaigo, Joyce Demstud, Carol Costigan, Hedy Sternfield, Kathy Axtater, Diane Marcavie, Benne Hanenburg. Row 2: Stephani Sloggett, Pat Uggalini, Darlene Brambaugh, Sharon Tully, Marilyn Volk, Corinne Hill, Linda Ontivaros, Susie Vinton, Marilee McLean. Crescents Little Sisters of the Diamond Little Sisters of the Diamond are, from left, row 1: Gail Erick, Elaine Nix, Sue Muller, Cindy Simko, Kristin Olson, Karen Daly. Row 2: Melina Salesbury, Nancy Demers, Sue Baggerly, Jane Blake. Row 3: Sue Carter, Joanne Kolthoff, Peggy Gray, Tanya Burak, Annie McCandless, Nancy Doutt, Katie Kane, Marcia Kaech, Patt Idle, Virginia Price. Hg' rc-serve-f-u-M Q.- Q yi 4, me Shell and Oar officers are, from left, row 1: Pam Cates, secretary: Jane Sharrow, president: Diana Hart, vice president. Row 2: Barb Long, pledge trainer, Susie Williams, treasurer. Shell and Car Shell and Oar members in alphabetical order are: Debbie Anderson, Karen Anderson, Cindy Armstrong, Marcia Barry, Carlene Benson, Chris Black, Christy Black, Char Bourda, Connie Burns, Pam Cerf, Natalie Chasco, Susie Childs, Wendy Criscuolo, Linda Dilday, Jane Drinkgern, Dinah Duflock, Jo Anne Durham, Nancy Ellis, Melissa Fenton, Nancy Finnell, Pat Fisher, Lani Fry, Gaynell Gallagher, -Diane Goddard, Linda Godwin, Alice Hackett, Jane Hezlep, Gail Heffernan, Linda Hughes, Shuri lngalsbe, Judie Jenkins, Cheryl Johnson, Pat Johnson, Leesa Kennedy, Moira Kearney, Molly Kennington, Sara Kull, Suzanne Leonard, Teri Lord, Pilar Marquez, Judy Matson, Chris McCampbeIl, Gay McDevitt, Kathy Mcllwain, Siegrid Meyer, Gayle Miller, Lani Minella, Debby Moore, Linda Moore, Joy Nicholson, Pam Nims, Elaine Nix, Lynn Ott, Laurie Ozanne, Kelly Pearce, Susie Pedersen, Linda Pitts, Peggi Poggemeyer, Kris Pollock, Cindy Raggio, Judy Rogers, Debbie Schindler, Debbie Smith, Michele Solomon, Judy Suiter, Karen Trygstad, Sally Tucker, Marilyn Tudal, Dorothy Walsh, Suzie Williams, Jill Winnen. qlfy , A , f-...N Alpha Lambda Delta ancl Accounting Society From left, row 1: Patty Selman: Kathy Carender: Lucie Grant: Anne Colt, president: Jan Sutherland, treasurer: Joan Mentze: Mazie Chau: Sue Sweitzer. Row 2: Debbie Greenfield: Jane Signaigo: Claire Barkelew: Cathy Zuffinetti: Terry Stiner: Chris Stone: Karen Kern: Dorothy Rusnell. I ,k,, 3 M' any 5 Accounting Society members are from bottom to top: Dr. James William- son: Ed Wright, Fall president: Jerry Sharkey, Fall vice-president: Jose Maldonaldo, Fall treasurer: Margaret Smith, Spring secretary: Dennis Sugroka, Spring treasurer: Matuia Saole, Spring vice-president: Thomas Miller, Spring president. l , iw - , mmefw, ,wfm,w+..w Daily Aztec Staff FALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .........,.,,,,,,... Robin Maydeck Managing Editor ....... .,... News Editor ........ Night Editor ....,... Copy Editor ..... Layout Editor ..... Sports Editor ...... Activities Editor ..... ..... Feature Editor ..,.... .. Photo Editor ,...... Ca rtoonist .......... Ad Manager .......,., ..,,,.,. Faculty Advisor ,............... SPRING ST Editor-in-Chief ...........,.,..., Managing Editor .,.,,...,,,.. News Editor .......... Night Editor ....,... Copy Editor ..... Layout Editor ..... Sports Editor ..... Activities Editor Jim Maniaci .. ..... Nancy Jo Tubbs Diane Rae Grace Turner Ken Lymons Bill Finley .. Nancy Pavlacka Larry Thomas Jackie Ross Mark Turner Rich Leland Dr. Eric Odendahl AFF Tom Blair Bill Brown Cathy Clark Diane Rae Julie Warner Ken Lymons Dennis Bricker ., ..... Ral h Seewald - D Featu re Editor ......,............. Kriss Beveridge Photo Editor ........................ Ernie Anderson Assistant News Editor ......,....... Susan Grau Ad Manager .........,.................... Rich Leland Faculty Advisor ........,....... Dr. Eric Odendahl Dr. Eric M. Odendahl 'www' 8 y Nancy Jo Tubbs Bill Brown Grace Turner Robin Maydeck Tom Blair 302 Rich Leland ,,fi , I Q -, ,M ' .- 5 V 2 ,A n, l, , Q r E W BM? f Nancy Pavlacka Cathy Clark Larry Thomas fi 'iz ,., v, HE rf is .av 7 jfiiw 4i , ll' J, Y 2 Q , 3 K , -9 . ,, W f Jackie Ross 512 Q, 1 er K f s, i J' X Julie Warner Ernie Anderson Dennis Bricker Kriss Beveridge Susan Grau Ken Lymons 2319! 5232 Eiga , ef f - M www f M r f S K4,, V? V ::::h R 5339 W?g23?VA'7 l R M' ' . .f.t ' I, p I , 'U ' i m e 'K ?E? 22? ? . X i i Diane Rae and Jim Maniaci Bm Finley Ralph Seewald O3 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members are, from left, row 1: Ron Youtsey, treasurer: Oscar Arias, pledge master: Mark Ellis, secretary: Rob Hilke, Don Jackson, president: Karl Fitch, Bill Cobb, Bob Harrison, vice president. Row 2: Roger Pine, Bob Berman, Ralph Dudgeon, Fred McKendry, Harrison Johnson, Dr. Robert Forman, faculty ad- viser: Leonard King, Leonard Kahan. Row 3: Jack Houghton, B. Companiotte, Robert Groves, David Daellenbach, Eddie Arias, William R. Nelson, Franklin Baker, Jr. ' Row 4: Bill Rose, Patrick Beachley, Lyle Stone, John A. Starets, Fritz McCorkell, Gary Nichols, Robert Tota. Phi Nlu Alpha, founded in 1898 in Boston at the New England Conservatory of Music, is a men's profes- sional music fraternity. Currently, Phi lVlu Alpha has some 300 chapters and 50,000 members. Epsilon Omicron, which is the fraternity's chapter at SDSC, has some 40 members. The fraternity sponsors several musical and- social events during the year in an effort to advance music appreciation in Amer- ica and to develop a fraternal spirit among its members. To establish a brotherhood among students, Epsilon Omicron awards scholarship funds to music students from area schools. rf I Q i P 1 1 l i l 1 2 2 4 1 i 1 5 1 E . 1 A 2 2 1 al ? . 134 5 , , Q 1 4 ' s . , ,I A SORORITY HOUSE, A FRATERNITY HOUSE, A DORMITORY-A WAY OF LIFE ALL ITS OWN. El,- i QJ l Or' DZ Elf' X-J E 74 5 g lun um . . . A NEW ADDITION To OISI-CAMPUSILIVDINC5, A SECOND co-EDUCATION RESIDENCE HALL O AXQ Originally saddled with the name Albatross, Alpha Chi Omega has risen from the birds to become one of the most active houses on campus. With deep roots in the South, the house annually hosts, along with those Ship- wrecked Sheiks, the ATO's, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Some of the excit- ing developments that took place around the Alpha Chi house this year were a redecoration of the house, and the addition of a new house mother. The members have redecorated the basement and now plan to use it as a home for retired housemothers. The A,Chi O's have their very own dating service, the Big Lyres. Sure beats Friday afternoon TG's. Alpha Chi Omega, as usual, made its largest donation to San Di- ego State College in the form of three bells that hang in our bell tower. Kathy Leach President l f J., 1 15 z'Vllap49w, qw' ALPHA CHI OMEG 306 tec Chairman Patti Callahan Angel Flight, Golden Girls, Little Sistersfof the Maltese Cross. Jeanne Hughes Spurs, Angel Flight, Shell 8- Oar. Patt ldlo Junior Class Treasurer, Shell 81 Uar, Most Improved Scholarship. i Karon Anderson Mary Beimford Kristie Boggess 'E aw, QR 39? Pi x i - YT : 9 t Nr- Rf mx 5 2 ,J 'J -U at S Linda Dilday Jana Drinkgern Rhonda Eves Q W wl N Yi Bonnie Gretz Judy Hagar Sandy Hardy l Suzanne Leonard Diana Logan Judy Mattson Laurie Roller Lynne Schlueter Cindy Simko Diane Thomas Marcia Thomas Candy Valliero N' A5 qt-3 afmf Z3 X Q? Q h Harriet Broadus Tina Buccola Pam Cerf Chris Clapp Martha Fait Cindy Fredricks Lani Fry Dianne Gill ' ' ' y V Kathy Johnson Dale Kerig Mimi Kirk Sand! Clifton Candy Conover Jeri Gillespie Diane Goddard Joanne Kolthoff Marlene Lamprides B Linda McBride Julie McCray Kitty McDonald Katha Mclean 'Q Laurie Ozanne Pearce Linda Pitts Virginia Price V , .., S E Marilyn Slaton Marilyn Slemmen Debbie Smith Michele Solomon Pam Wilhoit Sharon Williams Cathy Zeisler an Gay McDevitt Debbie Nowak ,.. ,M 1 ikf i gnpf -he k L 11:50 'Sv' V ,V l , Gaye Reaume Patti Rice ' W ' K l .- A. L., ' C Sherry Stayton Jeanne Swanson 307 Hurry up and hide the stuff before Dave Sladky comes! mf we Mr -W, ' M2 ' 1. ,g rf Maxine Blankstein Suzanne Bowman Nancy Brenner Ellen Bubrick Teri Deutch Georgia Fox Diane Garber Beth Goldstein ,fm wwf W' ,, 1 Cheryl Kaplan Elyee Kaver Guerta Pflastar Wendy Plottel jrir, qfj , .- ,i . f' X 35 Q ,M 3 1 MK- fi Laurie Shefrin Maxine Spellman Jeanie Stahl Nancy Title Haig ml- ' l :cf l ,G ,Q Andrea Abrams Diana Beniamin ..i.? -w-l- ai- - iewmowm-:www-if-t -W f Suzi Faror Vice-President AECD Celebrating the opening of their new sorority house on Montezuma Avenue, the A E Phi's car- ried out a year devoid of RF's. However, the social calendar was full as usual with a large number of pinnings and engagements. Also, there was a beautiful Fall Formal-with no place to hold it. This year the many and varied activities were led by an able executive council that often resembled the Ecumenical Congress in operation. The sorority philanthropy, aiding underprivileged children in the San Diego area, provided many hours of personal and fulfilling work. Although not as large nationally as some houses, the A E Phi's are on an excellent level Ellen Coleman Anna Colt Judie Haas Marti Israel Rosalie Rosonhlot Charisso Rawdin Margo Sackatt Ji Elisa Tushlk Stephania Weiner Pledge Trainer nationally in the all-important area of scholar- ship. Francie Kirshenbaum g President Alpha Epnil Phi A E , lx' if lit dh ill' ' I- li lin' 1 :aim scimnz limi-tiust Treasurer .--f M . Q. l .lr 'll' it 309 AFA Best known as the Lambda Chi house for two months, the Alpha Gams proved to be honest neighbors when they work the hapless Lambies at 7 a.m., to the lilting strains of the Cowbells Combo. One of the best events the house staged was a fashion show for the purpose of promoting altruistic gains in the house. CThis means that instead of Ripple next week, its Red Mountainj Mother's Day was celebrated with a luncheon, as was Dad's Night-the team we played got its lunch. Spring Formal was held again this year on the Mission Belle, rented from the proceeds that were collected from the Qaltruisticj fashion show. Kathy Dittamore Angel Flight Commander, Military Ball Queen. ,rSw,,.. r E Benne M s S n g God CB en G rls, Morta President. Betty Kennedy President ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 310 Linda0wen Las Meninas, Spurs Junior Advisor, Past Panhellenic Treasurer. Barbie Vick Las Meninas, Home Econom- ics Club, Activities Chairman. Becky Bergelis Sandi Campbell Cherie Goshom Shari Hammond Janice Johnson Karen Kellock l Virginia Lee Kris Lohf Debbie Poor Rindie Raymond Sandy Slreli Klbe Trlub Ann Vaughn Marie Walker F Jana Chambers Jeannie Hart Penny Kendall Vicki Marvln Judy Ratllff if!! 'Q-A-w lv x ,. kl,s5f X k r Sue Triay Donna Darr X X X ., K X? N 'IN A sg ,N X X X X ,. X Xxx ' . if lane Dawson Gail Erick Kathy Finney Beverly Goad lane Hartman Debbie Henderson Corrine Hill Anne Holcombe Laumie Iaclunan Nancy Kendrlclr Cheryl Kerper Charlotte Kunz Mary Larlcy Kann Leasman in iw- o-My-. Alanna Miller Lynn Miller Cathy McCreery Maureen McKewar Candy Parlmhurst fs-...f, , , .1 'R -co---1 Carole Riggs X. xiii ., MM- X X fs ff- Melissa Van Llore Kathy Sedlacek Maureen Smith Linda Splrka Margo Stone X :fit - . . , QXLXX., ,w sg K X ,,, .3 fr Q M X Y ar we C XX. I: ist., , , XXX 1 '- X XX X le? H KA. . eX N 'Nn... f,, KIUWWIIIIOIM Honey, there is something you must realize . . . both your mother and I don't want your studies to interfere with your college education. 311 . ' 1: H - S . ,,,.. , ., . ,, , :SLN Mary Amaral Cindy Anglin Sue Baggerly Janet Baker Jackie Barbee Aundi Barrett Susan Batty if-f Jfsil5Pf k !5g551g'g. ij f k ,L .. . KX ,kkk J X K 'Giga-W , , . Chris Boyer Ann Bradley Mariorie Cain Nancy Cain Patrice Campbell Susan Campbell Sharm Canfield . - . ' N J - 'N I -- - ' fi- S: '-fmzwf .Slavs ff he ' 1- - sffzfifff 1 -- 5 S -.I K :i Q .. : y n K ffg res X . .. K S .2 -. .- Aw S' K ff Ax, -f '- I f sm , .gg . QNX V 3 W' 2 W' O ef .f 33 J - . , ' a n 1 r P' 93? ee J X N X ii, .Q Debbie Duesler Nancy Egbert Sherry Floyd Barbara Forest Jane Forrester Judy Friend Gaynell Gallagher Higillw gf S fer -- f ri. X l Charlie Haney Deborah Harrington Janice Head Denise Heesy Christie Hoff Kathy Janecek Katie Kane we S.. 1 Kathy Mcllwain Joel McLaurin Bonnie McWilliams Carolee Mastorakos Karen Menke Cindy Monroe Debby Moore Carolyn Olsen Mikki Osbome Robin Potts Debbi Schultz Sandi Schwien Linda Shrock Jackie Singer l Sue Unruh Helen Van Eik Tracy Villar Janis Ward Val Whalen my Y Sallii Bofthom Christy Blick Judy Blake Ginny Connolly Susie Cushing Nancy dollars wi ' ' Lori Grimm Cindy Hallmark Carmen Lonorgan Peggy Lonorgan Ann Mocandlass Sue Muller Joy Nicholson Nancy Noppor 5 V ww if ,,,..,N Goorgsne Smith Bobble Snoden Carson Squires Cindy Williamson Jill Winnon Evi Ysmoll . 4 85,5 85 is S pb N Q t W el ., . . -rt 55549 3, . . st 2 sw. . , . We fs if is of x the Rita Cantos Homecoming Queen, AWS President, Who's Who, Mor- tar Board. Miklri Gaughon Special Events Board Chair- n1an, Junior Woman of the ear. Peggy Gray Pep Board Chairman, Golden Girls, Sophomore Woman of the Year. Terry Luodtko Best Dressed Coed, Song- leader, Golden Girls, Cali- fornia Maid of Cotton. ACD Oh, the Alpha Phi's are swinging in the trees, in the trees, Oh, the Alpha Phl's are swinging in the trees . . Repeat 4,000 times, and after each verse CHUG. This is the oft-sung Alpha Phi National Training Song that is always taught to new re- cruits at Camp Bejun, North Carolina. Along with campus survival fthe first test comes when the house is opened to the frat rats at Pledge Presentsj, the new pledges are indoctrinated in the always happy theological beliefs of the SDSC Phi's. Besides the national proving grounds, the Phi's are interested in the annual Faculty Dessert, which has for entertainment Cheerleaders, lnc. One of the most exciting of campus events is Alpha Phi-esta, which annu- ally draws a crowd in excess of two or three Pikes. Wu PM Terri Wagner President L' ,go 313 The Alpha Xi Delta chapter at San Diego State was the first to go national, in January of 1949. This year, the Alpha Xi's decided to raise money for charity, and came up with the origi- nal idea of selling candy canes for sweet profits. The only problem was that they had to compete with the other 148 campus groups who were also selling candy canes at Christmas. On a more social note, the girls went on a Hallo- ween Hayride to El Centro. However, they didn't quite make it because some of their horses ate the hay. Say, ladies, why not hold a giant TG in your huge parking lot so you can meet the guys on your block? Besides being a great so- cial function, it should enable you to regain some of the money you lost on the candy cane sale. Patsy Boyce President ALPHA Xl DELTA 314 Mazie Chau Alpha Lambda Delta, Mor- tar Board Leadership School, ISA President. Cyndi Murdoch Chi Delphia, Spurs, Aztec Ski Club. Linda Phillips Panhellenic President, Who's Who, AWS Woman of Achieve- ment. Sharon Yettra Flag Twirler, Theater Guild, Spurs. Mortar Board Leader- Demarls Blues ' W -st. X tg.. ss., iiss , . , Ox Beverly Briggs Pat Gross Sandy Morrison Cindy Sanders Cindy Vines Christie Gerding Karon Nurmi Cathy Savage Denise Weaver Lonnie Weiss Dee Wendorf ship School. Linda Wheelock Lou Woodbury Cheryl Compton Pam Dannels Robin Eitel Anno Galer Dianna Gomez Karen Groonrock C A Sally Houghton Both Hutto Judy Krusomark Karon Lindam ' W W.-. C' E X x Q S if 'E g X N X if- 5 X NX f fi i I Ji is fe Q, ff 'Q or Debbie Quiggle Kathy Reagan Marsha Rodd Terri Shswmaker Carol Taylor Carolyn Thousand G L? 2 3 1' il'-.1 --,Y 1,23--:J ' i if Z FQ,-'53 5 A f n Now look-after I stick her, RUN! 315 4 . fn fy 1: i F . L N :fi Y W 8 r K K 5 S. is .ey ge' E mma aged J a . :- ' -Vg: , 5' 'f - Q 5 5,4 X Camille Ashcraft Diane Barnard Janus Belford Barbara Beckley . '35 - . 5 . 11535. 55:51 ff -5 ze ' L ' r Y. L' - . . - 2' Q is-is - 2 .Q . --mf aff . l. iz' - ' 'I E af b , X .J - saw agp 'i-r fg. w e Q 'XQYTZ-3 1' Connie Burns Patti Carpenter Sue Carter Kathy Gacevich Debbie Gann Karen Giles Mary Chambers ., Md' 3 'R' a. 4 R Q JPN XS 'O sag ai Y ,W a N4 f 3965, wa 3? fx as S3938 S it Haig? xr . was Q 2 49 HJ . . .. . My fffijgiffwffffs V . Y .. Ylxif pv- ,W Q ,ga lf e N53 IM S ' ' S Q We-ww Se Charlotte Bourda Sandy Bradner Jayne Brechwald X 3 ..,.e 9 , 3 M fy uv .Q 7, 3 s J. K ' .ey-:e:?'L .-.. Que- arfzfu f was K : S N j 'H :vi 1L.,.e ' -5 Carolyn Coflman Lynda Creatura Linda Decker Linda Godwin Patti Heinz Jean Heim Edeen Hill Sue Hogben Carol Goodman Cindy Gorton! Carol Graham Nancy Howell Shuri Ingalsbe Claudia Johnson Susie Lacher Chris Londelius Barb Long Wendy Long Sue Lyon Judy Mayhew Sue Michels mm. x NS 5 'K we l Fi... ,:,:: Q X S J - :as - :Tyr - -5g,,.-N I -1' Susan Prouty Jan Racine Stevie Rea Ann Rodecksr Judy Rogers Pat Roletto Chris Sarot Sam Swanson 6 Linda Brovm Caron Bull Janis Buntin Dinah Duflock Janice Eberhart Lyndell Famham Llnda Graham Debbie Greenfield Hallie Hartley Andrea .lones Cyndy Kent Pat Kruger Linda Newman Joy Pierce Suzanne Phillips Debbie Schindler Nancy Shaw Lynnle Silberherger Susan Ting Laurie Wierenga Vicki Moore Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweet- heart, Ten Best Dressed, Rugbyettes. Terri Robison Songleader, Ten Best Dressed, Miss Rugby. Golden Who, Angel Finance Board. Ginger Wilson Mortar Board, Who's Who, Las Meninas. XD If one thing is sure, you get one heck of a meal at the Chi O house. The owl must have cooked it, or had a hand in it, or something in it. Even the spaghetti had a ripe flavor. Ah, those poor defenseless lions, those owls swooped down out of the night and . . . all over those cats. The bathroom with locked doors became very popular when the guys from over there came stealing by in the night. And how about the chicken-at least one hairdo was redone. Now tell me, who were those beautiful girls who played antipasto in front of the SAE house? At least they have coed showers. It would be nice if the girls could use the living room on Sunday evenings. But that's what happens when you FRATernize with the neighbors. And then there was the Battle of Wrightwood, with Rudolph the Red-nosed Ranger. If only Mary Love knew! ! Nancy Wright President 5,55 gg it WWW iw N i 45, i,+ , yew -'fig-as 3l7 AZ Delta Zeta sorority was first founded in the dawn of a new century, October 24, 1902, at Miami University of Ohio. Since then, the gen- eral population explosion of the country has infiltrated the ranks of Delta Zeta, and they now have 176 chapters across the country. The San Diego chapter participates in many exciting activities, such as pumpkin-carving for Hallo- ween. QDue to over-crowded conditions in the house, it has been reported that some pledges have been forced to take up residence in the left-over pumpkin shells.j The house was definitely not devoid of excite- ment this year as those fun-loving SAE's played a joke on the girls and bombarded the bath- room with firecrackers during impression time -formal fall rush. Plans are now being formed to complete the new house by 1969, just in time for another brotherly visit by the SAE's. Nancy Pavlacka President lil I f N xr' 1 as - 318 AWS ma n, Barbara Fallis Mortar Board, Panhellenic Rush Booklet Editor. Ann Jones Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs Chi Delphia. Morri lou Shearer Delta Chi Sweetheart, Chi Delphia. ,su lewfirgfg ' -1- . :t.::. 15.1. .. ts uf , 1 f.. .lane Armour Susan Boaz Yvonne Gadborry Jewell Hartle Vlclrl Maier Cathio Millar Diane Stamp Paulette Stewart 2 1 if' . s . i:.E.::gL Q .Q is .-., Carole Walters Martha Webb Linda Weiser Suu Wilbur Susan Williams .. ,Y it 5 E YS' - . '53 'W I . Tony Hufllnan Shania Kral Marilyn Mitchell Linda Pearson . ' an R wa ,flax K: ., an Nancy Shops Jan Sutherland Jenny Sullivan Pam Thompson And after the guppies enter the stream THEN what happens? 9 320 if Carol Adams Ginny Adams Judy Ardith Bonnie Aves Cheryl Ball Lynda Bankhead Lum- vi-vm...-.-. ...... ..-...-, .-Y, ,--Y,,,, , Y Mary .lane Haas Jane Hezlep Susie lngberg Jeanne Jones Sheila Kase Claudia Kellogg Pam Lineberger Cyndy Margrave Barbara Marrs Pam Mavrinac Kathy Meadows Elaine Moncrief Sandy Peterson Ellen Schulman Susan Shaw Dorothy Shean Karen Skough Stephanie Sloggett And then, you should have seen the look on his face when I threw the ring in his face and said, 'l'm going back to the SORORITY HOUSE!' eq.,- Dena Butler Lori Chew Chris Black ,E , ,Q A.1A, . , , e SK .. N 1 'A xl e . t . . if .,.a.,,,, Julie Drinkwalter Kathy Dunn Charlotte Gorton FCDB And there was the bridal and evening gown show . . . but still no passingsf' Jerri Kinczel Kay LaHart Laurie Larabee Lynn Ott Eileen Penman Margaret Perkins g - S we A... A ' 'A' . . ,gf , Diane Smales Jan Staff lane Turnipseed -.Q W , -x reree S One good thing about the Gammie house-if someone lights their fire, the Pikes have a long enough hose to put it out! M... , Yes, we have been known as the campus po- litical machine, with a total of 12 AS secre- taries, 57 class officers, and 3,000 AWS mem- bers since our founding at State. Steak and Beans on the menu one night . . . and Glade Mist on the shopping list. D,,,,,,B,,,,,,gs The National Philanthropy is a good move- camps for underprivileged children. And the place they were founded in, Syracuse University, certainly isn't known for its lack of cIass. Www? AWS Treasurer, Spurs. Sue Spencer Panhellenic Publicity Chair- man, Las Meninas, Treasurer. Laraine Weathers Las Meninas, Past AWS Vice- President. Maria Long President is is .,: -A A ,ffy , ,., ,-. R 1 ,W T as v EQ j .lui swi- Shelly Vogt Karen Wefterborg Kim Willis K 1 Pl ll ll A I Lucie Whitchureh Senior Class Secretary, Sig- Karen Wilson Belle Woodward Mari Woolsey ma .Phi Epsilon Sweethearts President. 3 21 KA9 UGood mormng,gnB,now Iknow Hmtthm G the Hrst day of rush, but please feel free to ask any questions you want. Yes, that girl over there? Your name please? MAD DOG WHO? Now, the other YOUNG LADY over there CGood grief, Becky, look at that one over thereb Your name,memw?GORGEOUSGORDE? And that costume party with the Phi's, whose idea was that? Why l'm still washing that black stuff off my face. Did you hear that the Kappa Sig's serenaded our house this year, and five others too, all in the same night? Becky Sickler Anetta Aamaas Carolyn Alling Virginia Austin - B ' a Cathy Allen Shell 81 Oar President, Las Meninas, KAO Treas- Cords Janette Cozad Natalie Craig Patti Duffy Mary Faas .lari Frame Debbie Dawson Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Spurs, Rugbyettes. Kay Herne Carolyn Hull Nancy Hummel Marilyn Huitt Shell 81 Oar, Little Sis- ter of Pi Kappa Alpha. . . - . ,156 earl? Robin Lee Kristin Mahlberg Kelsey Marshall President Yx mx Sl lia'He Marie wmen P P ' Angel Flight, Public Re- , lations Board, Shell 81 I n i oar, Cindy Pate Kris Pollock Shah Price 9 4, Q5 W: H1339 Xxlka Egg A ww W, , 322 l Joyce Shillam lanla Shoop Carla Stewart Judy Suiter Nancy Sweek ml M in S 41. ' of Q lladie Avoyar , wx. .1 Terry Crews Sherry Frazer -we X fx r wwf r.r. S. XSL 'vs X if 'Q' 'QV' ' ,M 2i.: I 5 we Qkilollv 2:-Fi' :E'35?5:i.:i Se ri:- 2: . X .. X w .f gs? N Y,--1. emu X ww Y xx 33 3 K aa X X 55 QQ xx X Y N X W 28 Q l bw X N' X X X fi , if' ai or r Susan Barry Debby Bently aww New Linda Brosio Debbie Caldwell Linda Cathcart Carol Chalfant Kathy Crosthwaite Glenna Curley Joyce Dannsbedt Lorie Dibble Denise Donahue Carolyn Done . Q ,. X N Q x X 'X an We aa N Y ax X9'N Q .. .., X Lynne Gates Janie Gorton Linda Hammond Nancy Harrell Donna Holsin er Debbie Hon Q Pattie Hurst Nancy Johns Candy Kane ' ' 1 a,, 4 Gail Ilaeon Marilee McLean Mary Middaugh Rulh Ann Monta Lorna Lee Anne Parrish Ar avwfm X-of N 53 :fx-rp' . DeeDee Raines Janet Randall Pa! Raphael Jo Reusch Syd Ridgeway Bette Scapple Nancy Seymour mf, Peggy Thomas Karen Thompson Chris Unrue Sandy Vail Ellyn Wade Nancy Weitphal Sherry Whipple Robin Zulauf 323 Lorene Alcock DoLora Deal Connie Hays -4... f-1, Charlotte Johnson Jeri Lentz t ,. t , .ik x ss ya si X , ,W N 2 Q HW Linda Norton Kris Barrus Jan Belcher a J if .. :if Qfiis 4 Sf if -, it A NMMA in - . wifi? .3 mow es ,, X A W, xi Barbara Denton Barbie Duncan .Q-N fbr 'Away Kathy Hendricks Kathy Henry in Sally Johnson Susie Johnson W, gi 1 Xi if 5 S X s Y i S Alice Love Janet Mathews NFA' Barbara 0'LaughIin Vivian Prioe 3 24 Jeanne Snoden Meg Stanton Merry Tash Sigsggggggffzmffg. - - 2 , e,.., H.. 51 Katy Blakely Vicki Bolton ,nn- Dianna Duncan Kris Flesher Q - we PM 1-' is 1 I we f X v- .4 S - S e Q Yf??f?'?55SSx5'f:f f N QQSEQZ. : P: ' 'f if - i:SfX:safN5if5s . rrp' X ww 1 '-: i 'aSMffLfQ.f ' - - : 5.25152 1 ' ' - if ' f i SEEK Sandy Holt Mary Hummer Judy Jones Sue Kelly Pam Mikkelsen if .,.. Nsfsizi :X,gT.FsQ?3 e5s3' ' 5, - S? A ' ' ' f!k:f5E!Sfj3 W M ' Sig . : fx ' ,' , ,L WS-pb .A E Marilyn Minton we Sf - -,-- - - H- J Sfa... M A Y 5 Cindy Rea Marilyn Reischel Heidi Topper Karen Trygstad Jan Bowen In 3,5Q:m: - - - ' -,aim s L i was biiswsggiiv .. 3-313135-..:ieE. , . I .. of J F S. moles , Sewell i mf wrfizsfv afff - - Neff Q fe - X .... :S V as W N S ae 1 ' Qs am Q X 5 Sie 8 E 3 .. so Barbara GI 'hvfw Q- Pam Hunt enny Barbara Kostlan Michele Morgan rl an S P- S .. K at 5 Sue Rucci Sallie Tudor xf ve, Cindy Boyer Cindy Buttner Linda Chlles Pat Harmon - , Martha Greenwald 5i3's:1i:E..f' H ...Y Sgt A t g '- fi We sf- .1-:. Debbie Hughes Angel Flight, Sigma Nu Ser- smdy Hoyt Susie Jacobs Liz hy pentines, Rush Chairman. ,Mk .f - 69' -. .v Leslie Knight Patti Laioie Jill Lansill . i'-- Stephanie Krebs - AWS Vice President, Home- . coming Public Relations . Chairman, X K Q Wi H r - IS -. . 1- -W. 'X -i b e -K Jane Murawsky Kim Myrman Jeanne McCumby Bonny Storey Orientation Chairman, Service Committee Robin Shoen ' ' Peggy Womiak Angel Flight, Kappa Pi. Marcia Wallis Nancy Walters Susan Zeigel li KA And here we are at the Old Folks home once again, Christmas caroling for the aged, and . . . and . . . say, Bonnie, isn't that your mother over there? And here we are at Sea World for our Christ- mas Dance. Oh joy, oh joy. . . could this be the reason my date called me a fish? And here we are at Dad's Night, my date's 45 years old. And here we are at Homecoming. l'm a Flam- ing KD-man, did he light MY fire . . . pssst. Linda Miller President MWA ii.-it., ,A at X i i i 'J i v 325 FIBCD A quote from a Pi Phi member summed up another brilliant social year: Our Spring Fling is the best night of the semester. We take our dates out to dinner at one of the most exclusive restau'rants in town, and then to see a big name performer like Pinkie Lee or Buffalo Bob. ln the Fall we have another great night, when the parents come to dinner. Here we hit them for the money to pay our outlandish dues. One thing the girls really enjoy is that house next door when the pledges serenade us at five in the morning, with their Who the ---- are you? This hectic social schedule is a far cry from the one in April of 1867 in metropolitan Monmouth, but one thing is sure, the tradi- tional friendliness that pervades a small Mid- western house is still prevalent in the Phi Beta Phi Sorority at San Diego State College. Cheryl Krajcir President P- B,,,, Ph, 5 1 iv III 1 I J if ' E 1vf2'.,,i'? f, 4,3 1 'kigimf-hi' 1 lf, , f 7 NK 0 Q G 326 Sallie Emmons Angel Flight, AWS Judiciary Board, Little Sigmas, Rug- byettes. Jan West Ten Best Dressed, Little Sis- ters of Minerva, Miss SDS Finalist. i Janet Williams Scholarship Chairman, Cetza, Spurs, Past Rush Chairman, Kathy Wood Cetza, Spurs, Freshman Class Council, Rush Chairman. Cheryl Akins Linda Arobio Kristy Ameson Linda Cherniak Kathy Conner Liz Corrin Susan French Kathy Frey Susan Gregory Susan Jewett Judy lones Kathy Jonkey Wx 1 i .::.- sx, Q . Ji Laurie Peterson Lynn Pettiiohn Sashin Price Barbee Rubenstein Valerie Shields Molly Simpson Marianne Sullivan Leslie 1'homas Theda Vogel Kathy Bamey Mary Ann Bartulov Chrissy Bedug Lmda Boume Terri Briggs Sharon Burkett Jan Footn gy Pet Hlggms Nancy Hoffman loan Hostetter ucy Hudgms Margo McCord Margaret McDonald Meg McKenzie Pahl NUIIIOD . Lana Riddick Duane Roller ,, Q1:, S :.. X we XXXX :SfI'I:::F:Sx: f 1 MW' -all N e . Kathy Slules Dade Smrth Kathy Smrthers Shelley Stone Nancy Sutherland Wendy Sulhoff Kathy Armstrong - rrffzgfezhfims N,-X. - . Q .2 f f .,-- f has Q , y Y Q K N 'iw X Qs F Jeanette Bush! Chris Brainard Caralis Finch Nadene Folhandler Judy Fousdale Shen'y Garrett mme in I X at ,. - ' ' F x 9 N X 3 X X 35 ii' Q5 Xi X Jeanne James . K - kk mixsfig . - 'ff' Ann Kirk J - QSM A J . , X- . 1 . ,J svrx ,J -. - .r K K -325' 1 ' . .X DiAnn Marcewich Sue Messier Susie Prest Chris Rogers 3 28 'No, l'm not kidding you . . I cor A -DATE! A Carol Costigan 2 E 5 Liz Glardon . N K r!! ':,', :Eff x ws R fig, in Q 1 K iri gb i i a:.3XX15?.3i.r '. .pf 3 I X ir Kim Kidd Kim Roswll .. -,gp .,k:., . ,:-,- L1-'-. i Dlane Curran Elalne Druwe Linda Gloclmer Judy Goldhaber rw k ,. si .... X. .. 'Q S ts ..., s in it Teri Lord Sharon Lee Diane Ruflner Linda Ross Janet Sawyer Sue Stern Betsy Straith Kerry Stryker Pam Swearingen Laurie WMPPIG Barbara Fancher Shell 81 Oar, Sigma Pi Lit- tle Sisters, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Calendar Girl. Cathy Lynn Las Meninas, Shell 81 Oar, Sigma Pi Little Sisters. Jody Nelson Ma jorette Peggy Steed Junior Panhellenic Advisor, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Rugbyette Rush Chair- man. ZK Sigma Kappa was founded nationally in 1874 at Colby College in Maine. Like many of the other sororities on this campus, they began as a woman's rowing club. This athletic influence can still be seen in the present chapter, when they compete in such grueling events as the Bedrace fwhy is it that the Snakes always win?D, and Little 500. With their house strategically located on the corner of Montezuma and Cam- panile, the girls are always in on the campus happenings-such as the TKE's yearly house decorations, and the Lambda Chi's water bal- loon fights. At Christmas time the girls go all out for their Jingle Bell Ball, one of the year's social highlights. Phyllis Vargo i1..' fat.-in President 3'29 Greeks May Be Cut Of It but we have a heck of a lot of fun! We Greeks salute you' No, Pete.She'5 not that big- You should have seen how I came in! . .E 91- .w -. -QR., .. .. f 330 Ll! it Q 43 .fit fig kg , ,I KT? Q , f ef . i 1 i ,stag signnsul-Ill What else can you say-the bros are faced. If I didn't know any better, l'd say an owl dumped on my lion. if M rg as . ,X . . 2 -.' 61-5 s Q She's got a tattoo where? ? 332 AEl'l Ronald Allman .lim Boner l Paul Finkel Sam Hoffman Probably the newest and most Hgung-ho fraternity is the best way to describe Alpha Epsilon Pi. This chapter proudly points to its local birthplace, the Imperial 400 Motel, Room 4i1O, Chonestj as the beginning of a long and mutually beneficial addition to the Greek sys- tem. Brave enough to include Simon and Gar- funkel as alumni, this sincere group of scholars set out to dispel any notions that its idea of good fun was a trip to the library to watch them reshelve encyclopedias by staging a Point Loma New Year's Extravaganza, Fall Formal and Spring Fling. Mike Kress e ,,,r, , President m'5fW , ff, Jiiggrfffzw af. Qrmfermr f Y rfiiiggiwzu fi' sjfpg , in ' 3 W 7 V, Joel Perlin Treasurer, A.M.S. Rep., e Pre . T ec Vic s olt loo Fox Past Pres., l,F.C. Rep., Debate Stove Harrow Ugly Man, l.F.C, David Kahn Jack Lazard Mil: Stove Sander Marshall Skeinberg Cliff Shen Shelley Weiser Neil Broitbard David Brown David Camberg Greg DsLatorre f M My So the moon is out . . . Baby . . . you should have seen me before I changed to normal! 333 3' Stove Akers Rick Bell Rick Cabados Craig Coffin Mark Coulhr John Conway ht Coonoy MH Paul Fasohi sms Fqsfgr Alan Goodman Carl Grossman Jerry Huslett Richard Henderson Poh Hcnny E A+ X x Craig Johnson Larry Johnson Kant Kadora Eric Larson Tom Lines Robert Logroco Ed llari Bod Mcfilung Jack McEwan Brad Messner Don Fail Dave Newton Robot! Olilson Mark Owen A night at Mickie Finn's. Greg Prouty Lynn Reef-f Dau Rees Todd Soli Jan Shtman Scott Stefnherg Nail Trop Greg Vartanian Jeff Verne l Glry Dalit Bolr Doignln Miko DeVoy T i I-lfnr Hvdzo sin imma laclr Martin Ken Mclhin Gary McClintock Brian Pattison Tom Pctrn like Pinoda R011 Rlidvfl ' ' Doug Sonour Stove lloullen Secretary Jim Stokes Gary Tanii Mark Tmp Steve Warshauer Mark Will John Wray Bah Pugh A.S. Council, Who's Who Rory Gordon House Manager ATQ Brotherhood begins at Alpha Tau Omega, complete with a playful piranha in an 86-proof tank. A fine social season, including Fred and Mickey again, Shipwreck, and Heidlberg Party, balanced with the annual AXO Retreat Raid, led a few of the more introspective brothers to admit that a good personality means a heck of a lot more than a beautiful face. Recognizing that numbers are the real key to fraternalism, ATO learned it could build a year's social budget on a combination pledge initiation fee and small army. Tom Kaa President 'TN'9 ' l 335 Larry Anderson Paul Andra Jack Balistreri Dennis Bamott Delta Chi founded its chapter at San Diego State College in 1965. Having received its na- tional charter on March 28, the fraternity is now nationally recognized. Scoring a first in IFC Basketball is an example of the high flying spirit of the fraternity. Not to be outclassed by other fraternities, Delta Chi sponsors such events as Powder Puff football, the White Car- nation Ball, the Spring Fling Carnival and vol- leyball. Highlighting the rush season was a pledge campout on the Sigma Kappa lawn- complete with serenade and barbeque. Dale West 7 W President as Six NW: as 'vkw 336 John Troika House Manager, Pledge Trainer Sid Newkirk Social Chairman, Auxiliary Chairman Tim Wimmer Vice President E. .......,. C. Q! , NM' ' 4 - Fe Brad Benson Carroll Buckley John Campbell Owen Christensen .lohn Clinger Edward Clyde Frank Love Gordon Macdonald Rick Corona Alumni Secretary, Rush Chairman Kan Riha Bill Ruhlman Dennis Dioffenanlnchsr Stan Dvorak Rohan Flurgg Mark lankowslmi Eric Kallon The Brothers do battle on the gridiron. Mai .... , Alan Marshall Edward Mclhlson Richard Moors Lao Norman llaward Pattison I. Alan Pryor Donald Schmid v ' 337 John Baron Fred Becker John Boyd Wes Bruning Jim Byrne f fr ' L W Q 5 . W -,-- Mme rm , -M: S ,. yi N, .. X W me fm eee 53- o f .,, eeeee Q X Bob Clark Joe Cohen Tom Crouch Steve Cunliffe Paul Dunning Dave Franklin Bob Friend John Fallgatter Sam Gabriel Pat Gallagher Steve Hamm Terry Hanks Tim Hart Jim Haught Rick Kelly George Carson Larry Cartwright Keith Eshelman Pete Fehn Rick Galyen Mike Gerson la s R S Ernie Klevesal Pete Kunde Don Lindsay John Little Bruce Howard Lynn Hunt Gary Maltby Larry McGraw Mike Mezin Glen Olson Rick Powell Bill Plemons 'Paul Proppe Duck Rat Tom Robbins ' ' Jim Vaughn Harry Weiss xv AY One of the newest and fastest rising groups on campus, Delta Upsilon represents the ulti- mate in Iiberality and individuality. Members' feelings toward peace and love, freedom and surfing are exemplified by their group rates on bell-bottoms and head-bands at the Tog and their expressive slogan, . . rather duck than fight. Proud of their rapid rate of ascension in the Greek community, the D.U.'s point out their sports banner, chariot race winners and scholarship for their high bid-acceptance ratio, not to mention the opportunities for self-ex- pression that Delta Upsilon certainly affords. Bob Barney President Am W W-ml Qt ik if is ' 1 .- 5 .if .way A ' Rocky Anselmo Phillip Aronoff Tom Choyus Tex Conaway AZCD Oh, we're the roaring Delta Sigs, and we don't give a darn .... We did it again this year with our street football, our fantastic After Hours Dance on campus, not to men- tion our Sailor Ball, Carnation Ball, and the infamous 192-proof Toga Party. Firsts in Red League bowling, badminton, and wrestling, and a new recreation room, offset the many pledge furniture pranks and many kidnaps. Ken Fitzsimons Max Gentzler W 4. Pat Latham Robert Lonson Mika Rechi Miko Samuelson E S' Stun Kundrick Vice President l l Larry Scaramella Henry Schroeder G. Victor Geraci President twist: sggtw :mt ,sax ass its -'r-has W bags, Wh fs. :rw f - .X Wifi-5 Q-,-33 agsssg pry-31,3 sts X QMQWQQMXKNQL x 3 Y 5 w.iffi'i'i 'i fflff,f1E, Paul van vm 3 4 0 elf Q' Jim Bennett John Boaz Glan Brandenburg Robert Brunsting Duvid Charles Dante Corsi Gil Cmrufuhias Chick Cunningham Richard Diehl Mike Ebert R I Robert Graham Bill Griffith Guy Grotko Don Hann Mark Hoffing Kan Mltlin Mick McDonald Bill McLaughlin Pl! Pltry John Phillips Delta Sig pledge humor takes the audience for a ride. 34 Kappa Sigma's extra-effort House Decoration upheld their fine tradition in Home- coming participation again this year. 342 Greg llbnev Bob Ballou Mike Beloff Gary Chase Dennis Cook Jim Delamotla Howard Estes Mike Flanigan Greg Hackett Stove Hartwell Ken Holm Jon Jonson Myron MacLeod Doug Mctorquodale Fred Millard Dan Norman Jim Olson Ben Paull Bill Sheldon Bruce Siebran Gary Shock KZ Founded nationally at the University of Vir- ginia, December 10, 1869, the fraternity's chapters have grown to 165, contrary to this chapter's efforts to drop back to 164. Last week's president, Tim Flanigan, says the Fra- ternity's rousing social season consisted of a Christmas Formal, Sweetheart Dance, New Year's Overnight and successful lVlazzoIa party, which paid off in Kappa Sigma pledging six- teen members in Fall Rush. The highlight of this rush was the appearance of a few minions of justice to applaud the group's jumping-the- gun of the now on-campus drinking policy. Tim Flanigan President .L 5. X KAW5 Sf FMA AXA Lambda Chi Alpha, that perennial White League stalemate, this year launched an all- out effort to escape mediocrity by sponsorship of the Inter-fraternity Council Bonfire Rally be- fore the Tennessee game. Big Lambda organ- ized quite a big social season with their Trip to Mecca party, the Fiesta lsland Luau, and' finally their Little 500 bike race-highlighted by three brake failures enabling their Spring semester to end in a smashing success. 5 Rich Sparber President ,gsegucfmcnqgfeo mfg, :n f-X-Lagifhfr , xr' 1 ' I v rf . gy' 1 pizza. -bg l 1 ,Buixish thi A Tax Bill Bowen Tom Davis ,,., Glen Brockman Mitch Brodie Dave Braxton Joe Brewer John Burton Lee Cook N Bowen Dickson Paul Denyer Tom Dohron Steve Edwards Jim Ferguson Joe Filson Darrell Gerhard Tom Koruan Bruce Olander Rick Snydaf Bill Gill Mike Griffiths Dennis Guidry True Homan Rob Hodin Tom Johnson Charlie Kuhns Tom Kuhns John Lamp Dan Landa John Lauteman Jim Leach Darryl Pearson Chuck Peterson Dick Pettingill Jim Richards Bruce Roman John RYCKCWC Miko Speyor Jim Sterrett John Tipton Ollie Valkers Jim Waydelich Keith Weatherby Steve Yates Bob Zito 345 Pike's Peak Barry Bergman Rick Colvsy Stsva Eich Stan Evsrett Stove Hillyer Dan Jones . Dave McDowell Gary Pauelko Bob Slamal Miko Spilger 46 Jim Damko Bill Gilley Rudy Knepper Terry Pershall Jeff Tamplxin l'lKA Erik Dolaquaizo Miko Hall Stove London Kon Shook Tom Trowbridgo Duo Sherwood A.S. Council Brad Buckner Junior Class President Mike Collins Treasurer, Junior Varsity Crew Gene Sword With their Dixie banner heralding their proud rebel nature, the Pikes have really had their ups and downs. Resilient is the word for Pi Kappa Alpha. The Pikes have always had that earthy social originality and indigenous brand of humor that alternates between the appealing and the appalling. Their formidable athletic prowess, which resulted in their win- ning the White League Banner last year, pro- vides the royal brotherly interest for this group of off-duty firemen. The promise of beer at the meetings usually does a lot for attendance. Jack Sword President 1 Freshman Class President X I i M 347 ZAE Recognizing that athletic potential is where you find it, the community-minded SAE's sponsored and coached an underprivileged team of boys in Pop Warner Football Cwhich correlates with the chapter's own heritage of non-dues paying membersj. Taking advantage of a surplus of turkey feath- ers around Thanksgiving, the Brothers visited the Chi Omega house, leaving tokens of grati- tude for the Chi O's spontaneous redeco- rating of the proud SAE lions the night before, proving there is more than one way to pluck a night owl. Stu' ANN! Albert Anton 131 CNW Doug Chandler Dave Howard l.F.C. Sec., Oceotl Frank Genetti Pete Giordano Dave Goodwin Gary Isley Fred Kaiser Stan Kaull 'ilk Bob Kingston President V , ,L gf, x deaf ' ir' Ea gle I ' vp tax ,A . 2 'li 2 Z ,v writ? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mike Pompa Varsity Football Steve Ironhill Treasurer, Committee on Academic Honesty Jafl' Penick House Manager John McMullen Greg Metcalf Richard 0'Leary Rich Scurr Greg Seda stan Shipe Jim Williams Bob Wolpers Tom wright Alan Azhderian Terry Bauckhem Mike Boyle Doug Buu Gerry Burkett Ted Cantor Don Card Mike Conle John Collura John Cox Dave Dexter Dave Dibble Rob Eidemiller Steven Floyd Bill Greshm Mike Hall John Havener Larry Heglar Mike Herberg Rod Hoffman Rusty Hopkins Mike Kennedy Greg Lough John Marino Jeff Martin Mike Matson Burk Mays Jeff McCoy fx' Mike Padilla Buzz Powers Ron Ridd Ken Rimpau Dave Robinson Glen Roberts Hal Sandler l Fred Spencer Tom Stickel Mike Thomas Mike Upton Bill Urbach Rick West 349 l 350 ,,,A..B ,,,.. - N X X S N we NX N . wx. XE WMF -t ,. ggsfi e? my? X 3 M5 , X W Sk he l 93 Q Ken Best Tom Blackman .lack Fennessy Jim GH! Bob Lovellette Dave Margulis we we xm K we X 1 -.5 1:-'Sify 5 ,. . Q. X N K, M X X aiavgskwx X X w ,, .-4 ,N Q ge Ewa: if eg X vw SX: Q 'f Q W f- sf . i . L'h' Jim Blakely Bob Gayewski xx fe., . RAB ig- iw A Carl McKenney Ed Brancheau Randy Bushore l Bill Callaham Skip Camncho Steve Harner George Hikel George Hoff Craig Lachnit l Ben McMakin Dave McPhee4:ers I ' gm-an Tim Schuettge Dave Palmer John Penery Mike Riba Fred Rushton ,Q fi., l..... ,wh K A 151515 .':S'fff K. K 3 . , . , 4 X Tom Tanton gi S X 5 i K Frank Michael Rich Mossay Rick Steele Jim Stuomke Jlrn Tucker Craig Tumer W1 ,A,, Wm.,,M ,, .NM. W' M- W, Wm, - ,A,,, l 9 slam NU cENTENNu AL l Well, as long as you're here with the camera and all .... Rick Eastefling Bob Erickson Rick Lange Stsva Nliman Tom Stumbaugh Byron Upham Ted Whilolleck ZN This year Sigma Nu saw the 100th Anniversary of their national chapter. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, this group, originally known as White Feet, has become known as the Greek Community. Their social season con- sisted of the annual Weather Balloon Blast, the White Rose Formal and entertaining evenings at home feeding pledges to their lively Rosy Boa. Stop by and see if we're speaking with a forked tongue, Black-feet. l Rick Phillips Bruce Zoackloin I 351 5 ': if N ZCDE Looming out of obscurity comes the beige and brown edifice from fraternity row -Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pushing through the new redwood portals, one becomes immediately impressed with the power and spirit within. The aura of true fraternity is broken only occasionally by the shuffle of cards and a whisper of How does this sound Dear Abby? , a reverent dis- cussion with a brother reveals a quaint social season, Red Head Fireside, Wysong attempt at this yearb Queen of Hearts Overnight, and fantastic Luau. On departing, we realize how the Sig Eps got their astounding reputation. Dale Walters President wi W M' mmm WLM 352 Bob Hasse IFC Treasurer Oceotl John Renna Varsity Baseball Oceotl Aw, come now folks, o hear 11c? .lim Berman Dennis Branstetter Tony DeGrazier Doug Dickson Forrest Miller Rick Mohrlock Larry Sharlrey Gary Southland if Duane Branstetter Dave Britton Willy Brovm Paul Cartsr Dennis Daoust 'Q' N . fr lim Dobis Y Tony Field Mika Gandar Al Knutson Phil McCue John Nagy Jelf Perdue Dennis Ritter Boyd Rollins Dave Romero Mike Warren Rick Whitney Mike Whilhite Gary Wysong 5 4 Y l , .lohn Coogle Dale Cornelius Wayne Couty Jeff Davis Frank Drdek Danny Fnrmer lull Ferguson M Y ' ' . A A , I I: f,,f f, y n Buddy Grah- Dennis Hannon Steve Hilton Bruce Hoddcson Jim Humphrey Paul Jacobson Jim Jensen Randy Krauss Iohn Mcconaha Joe Monville Dick Morris Steve Oberlxind Mike 0'Keefe Lnny Prosi Reggie Richardson Bruce Sanbonmatso Tom Scott Dan Skenduian Steve Spence Ron Stocks Gary Stone Roh Terry Tom Tumbull Rich Wagner .lim Watt Chuck Blundcn Muck Bryan Dick Bourda Loyal Clrlon Randy Goldman Miko Gray ZI1 This year Sigma Pi capped a rousing fall semester by being rousted from their house. Although their mighty Tennis Ball Wars and Myers' wilder evenings virtually destroyed their surroundings, Sigma Pi assures us their lease Dave Johnson Ken Kessler Don Pufgn ldlll Pilftt Jlm Shinbarlh Bob Shmthlll I Ed Vllllilms Dlvid Wilson Len Atkinson IFC Oceotl Jeff Cook Vice President Bud Ihysrs Varsity Tennis, Oceotl was up. Once again, the House's budget pro- duced the annual Pajamarino and their Spring Shrubbery Clip-the Orchid Ball. Jaclg Sims T President I 3 W4 , 5113?-AA Q1 355 TKE . . . lt was a very good year. Led by a hard core of R.F.'ers, the motto in Fall rush was- Animal, mineral, or vegetable-just BILL- able! . . . the annual TKE TREK sports car rally with each Brother manning an auto-ty- ing up Highway 80 to El Centro . . . the bi- annual lVlonte Carlo Night rush party with the surprise visit by the State Lottery St Gaming Commission . . . and who could forget the house mother kidnap with all the houses pay- ing the TKE's to keep them . . . not to men- tion Tau Kappa Epsilon continuing to astound the SDS campus by staying on it . . . from the brim to the dregs, it was a very good year! ssell John Ru Pledge Trainer L r Merv Morris Vice President Jim Carlberg President W'-' ' ' 55 ll NEB JY M 3 56 S Chris Barr Glen Bailey Mike Brogan S it 5519 Y Q ' - fi? kk Tam Dudek lim Dutton Monte Farquhar Howard Harris Marv Herriott Bill Kintzele Warren Melvin Steve Miner Phil Pederson Greg Ruth Tom Saldin ' Q Kent Haarberg Treasurer Bob Weiner Steve Wilcomb Dennis Wilson Rich Winder David Young Gary Zaluskey in I X xx N l Q J iw ,R X M N K 'Z 'N Dick Brown Rich Brown Mike Buckner Mark Conta John Darracq Keith Darracq Jim DeVore Alan Ferlet Greg Finley Wayne Foster John Grantham Leonard Hayashi Bob Johnson DWP Hansen is Ken Klempan John Knoll Dalton Lackey Ray La Fleurs Claude Lubin Norm Lussiar Terry Maxson X . Tom Pittman Jim Plummer John Posthuma John Purcell Jim Roth Paul Ruggirello l 4 this N X i qv TKE's and Chi Omega are shown here hiding most of their Homecoming Sweepstakes Win- ner. 357 Ward Albert Chuck Baker Hamid Bream Bill Ciora Dick Collins Gary Coltrin , ,V Tom Denhart Dag Duran Bill Eason Bob Fipp George Forbes Jim Hight Clint Holland Doug Johnson Dave Lawren Neil Medlock Mike Neeley Tom Nuttles Little Sigmas, the bro's auxil- iary, are: top row-Val Shields, La u r i e Peterson, Gayle Kennedy, Cheryl Krajcir, Sallie Emmons, Karen Wilson, Syd Ridgway. Bottom row- Christine Sarot, Linda Brown, Ann Rodecker, Chris Boyer, Robin Franck. Greg Robinson Mike Slattery Don Steele Vince Teran Mille Crawford Mille Pope Larry Thegel Steve Wheeler John Cafaro Pledge Trainer, Rugby. Athletics Board Tom Freeman Derby Day ditor Wi Bob Gardner Varsity Swimming, Pledge Trainer, Alumni Chairman Warren View What's your name, major and were you ever named All-C.I.F.? I, uh . . . g N Do you play volley-ball? -we're a little weak there right now. I don't think my mother would . . Did you ever .... ? Well, I'm only a freshman but I'm will- ing to learn. Are you a member of a varsity team, or better yet, ineligible? l've got a pretty heavy load this se- mester and I don't . . Is that your bag, baby-schoIastics? Well, I'm trying to make the Dean's list again so I don't go out much . . Hmm, why don't you come in and meet some of my brothers? Dennis Lightner President 9 -Yeah, I'm a Theta Chi! -Yeah, we're on campus. Man, we won the National Fraternity's Lewis Award for the most progressive chapter last year. We have a big red rock in our yard and everything! -What do we do? Why, we have the Red-Ox Stampede, Gotcha Parties, midterms, ex- changes, parties, Dream Girl Weekend, term papers and parties, finals and parties. -Grades? Sure we think about them. -AthIetics?! Well, we won l.F.C. surfing. Ac- tually our house is just like a gymnasium even. You'll have to look us up. -Oh, . . . graduated, huh? Clyde Atkinson Treasurer Mike Amos Darrell Campbell Henry Griffin President x wmvsfigsf Sm' -sw' sw witqs iwjvws so . A M N gf fit w ,Q QQ , Thomas Pablos Vice President David Ferguson Robert Nehor ,,,,... -H' P ff' Robert Anderson Bradly Boume Howard Brust Jim Camicom Harold Clement Pete Conrad Dean Ezalui Doug Fitch Marty Freer Ken Kellett Ed Kinports Ron Lovelady George Munson Jim Podleck Leo Pierson Randall Pogue Bill Quinn David Rogers Stephan Tetterington Ronald Van der Veen Ed llensen Jerald Walsh Blll Westin Got to hand it to you, Mom 6 Ron Hirshman mf was fa' nv if X K2 Q ,,,,,,.q, ::,, f V , ' I ga. I . , ,, xii ,,f5Q,2 : -v-'XY' 5 f , me , , L Q f 8 Ziff f 5 4? , X Charlie Anderson Norm Andreen Steve Babin Charles Bartol Phil Berman Benny Bloomenfeld W WM 1 Dave Bratton Marty Davis Andy Grod Herb Hafter Stevo Harner Ron Harris , , rf -' , ' . Z- I 'WM-ff f,,.l xy 1, H H g 'iii Gary Isaacson John Keith Ed Klein Dave Knight Jerry Kobelski Bob Koslavl Tum Nevins Dave Okun AI Perry Steve Pollack Bob Rose Bob Rubenstein Bill Sylvester Chuck Stoebe Terry llan Hook Bob Villa Scott Walsey Grant Wiklund Charlie Wax Bob Brandt Mike Hirschfeld Russ Lobel Barry Zisklnd Richard Brown Vice Pres., Treasurer Ban'y Junior Vice Oceotl Jim Eliaser A.M.S. Judiciary Board, Oceotl Pres. Joel Green Secretary ZBT Zeta Beta Tau rang up another great year with the advent of their help at the Ocean View Youth Center, not to mention their winning Red League Football and ,numerous Mammoth ski trips. The Zebes remind us of the Joint Road Rally, Tahiti, Pajama Party, Alumni Bar- becue, and their Gaza Strip party. Marv Cohen l President Sie ,gi gf fe. YLWSR -av-3 iefi YA Q Apartment Living Mt, fx Q , Y A swimming pool, house-keeping, learning to cook, trying to find time to study, and getting to know the guys next door are part of apartment living around State and at any other colleges too. The last count of the number of students living in apartments in the 5-mile college area was made in 1965. At that time, the housing office estimated 3,000 students lived in apartments-but, that was before Corenthian, Alvarado, and the completion of College Village. By now, the housing office figures of 1965 have almost doubled. If you live in a dorm or are in a sorority or fraternity, you've found the friend who lives in an apartment a great asset for those Friday afternoon get-togethers, or the after-the-foot- ball-game soirees. If you live in an apartment, you might have a different view, especially the morning after. Living in an apartment is a growing thing . . . it makes you realize that it was nice having mom to keep the house clean and to cook all those wonderful meals, even if they were made from occasional leftovers. Apartment living is fun. The library suddenly became a valued place for the apartment dweller as it often becomes the only place to study quietly for tomorrow's exam. lt's another step. No one to tell you what to do-except for managers and roommates. That's sort of what apartment living is about- a first experience on your own. 65 1-X Avva.. vw Q5 a gif iiii i al ff. - a fi. 2 K . f gsm T1 2 W ww W My iii Wifi That's what it's about--jugt trying to keep the apartment neat, cooking dinner, and having fun. -.Ns 'J ,.., -, M Dormitory life-eating, sleeping, studying, activities: en masse 'naw f W.. fi , E 5 . ,sf -f-- i --s , ' i f Y if - i-1 Vik! fe .:f'It1'-, v X Y Rf sk. .K K isifgwgis Hey, how can you study with all of that noise? l forgot, it's quiet hour. How did you like the meal tonight? Gee! Walking a quarter-mile and 200 stairs to get to the dining hall isn't so bad, even if it is pouring rain. After you get through the line, just think of that tantalizing mystery meat or good hamburger prepared in one of the 101 different ways the cafeteria is famous for. Cheer up, tomorrow is steak night, but watch out for that line of hungry students. 367 6 Zapotec Hall Resident Assistants Seated: Mrs. Rosemary Green, head resident. Sec- ond row, from left: Sabra Pugh, Jeanne Brownell Back row: Sue Orris, Becky Brown, Pam Cole. Peggy Allen l Zapotec Zura Susan Anderson Jean Ansolabahere Zapotec ' ' Cynthia Armstrong Donald Ashbrook -',,. Ta ra stec 1 E Sylvia Atkins Diana Bass Zura Zapotec 2,200 Residents in seven dorms Eriday night and nothing is going on around the campus, well, just look south. That's where the action is. Dormie roll call in TJ would raise cries of present up and down Avenida Revolucion. There were other valuable, character building activities for the energetic residents. Zura vied with El Konk for the who can hold the most fire drills in a semester award. Also, members of El Konk organized an early morning joggers group. Barbara Baker Balch Maya Anne Battis Michael Bissell Maya Zura Arlene Michelle Boudinst Sally Brady Glen- Branglenberg ura Annette Briano Becky Brown Susie Brugh Susan Calland EI Conquistador Zapotec Olmeca Zura Sharon Canfield Kimberly Carter Terese Correy Connie Cullen Zapotec EI Conquistador Zapotec Zura 370 A whale hunt, intramural sports Beverly Daly Sally D'Angelo Cindy Dondro Marilyn Donn Sandra Duncan Maya Zura Olmeca Olmeca Zura Duncan Fane Connie Fauchuld Pat Fisher Kandy Franklin Joanne Frazier Zura Olmeca Zapotec Olmeca EI Conquistador Carmelito Garcia Gigi Gattio Cathy Gilman Sue Gilman Sharon Gilmour Maya Olmeca Zapotec Zapotec Olmeca Susan Goldhammer Ada Goodson Karen Grunwald Jeannie Gruwell Joan Guptill El Conquistador El Conquistador EI Conquistador Zura Zura Jeanie Hagen Sharon Hagen Janice Harland Melissa Hartzell Betty Hawk Zapotec Zura EI Conquistador Maya Zapotec ping pong, joints, and dimes into food machines . . Linda Helmer Dorothy Higgins Mary Hill Judylynn Horner Bonnie Housman Maya Zura EI Conquistador Olmeca Zapotec I i , Peggy Hughton Pamela Jeffery David Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Kaczar Olmeca EI Conquistador Zura Tarastec EI Conquistador Carol Kaylor Kathy Kingston Karen Klinger Bob Kleiman Paula Knight Zura Olmeca Olmeca Zura Maya Karen Knowles Lorene Koch Karen Kooman Crystal Kuck Danny Kung Zapotec Maya Zura Zura Tarastec John Kzasnika Karen Lundberg Lourie Mackerras Joanne Masters Ral Mathe Tarastec Zura Zapotec Zapotec Toltec Margaret Matich EI Conquistador Sharon McGIockIin Maya Jodie Meacham Olmeca John Middagh Tarastec Diane Miller Za potec A Christmas Dream - PEACE Mickey McGuire June Mclntire Mary Mattson Chris McCampbeII Za potec Maya Za potec Zura With a little luck and charm and patience, many a campus Romeo has been able to find a friend if he makes it over to Maya and Olmeca Halls, where 400 young ladies live. And many a Cassanova can be found in the lobby of Zapotec where despite is nickname of the zoo a plentitude of cute, young possi- bilities can be found. The gentlemen of Tarastec and Toltec don't always go out searching the night. Often they invite the girls over for barbecues on the patio or a dance in the rec room or an all out party like Tarastec's annual Roaring Twenties Dance. Marilyn Mitchell Margaret Moffat Zura Zura Mary Morgan Maya Meredith Morrison Maya TOLTEC HALL RESIDENT AS- SISTANTS-Front row, from left: Craig Ebright, Mrs. Vir- ginia Bruington, head resident, Fred Dyle. Back row: Phil Flegal, John Pittman, Joe Ciampa. Susan Neil Maya - ' P I N'ms Karen Nurmi Maagyrgmo amggra I El Conquistador 74 El Konk has all of the El Conquistador whose majestic halls rise nine stories above the hustle and bustle of Montezuma Avenue is not nearly as serene as one would imagine inside those walls. For within, the campus rat race continues as a group of freshmen make it an all nighter as they study for a mid-term exam, a lonely, tired senior finishes a long term paper in his final semester and then has to worry about a group of guys in a squirt gun fight because he is the resident assistant. Meanwhile, down in the lobby, the social life of the coed dorm con- tinues as Mr. Suave tries to get a date with that redhead that has caught his eye. Front row, left to right: Cheryl Bartlett, Bob Booker, Bill Wittgow. Back row, left to right: Roger Ward, Cathy Woest, comforts of a dorm and then some Nancy Nurmi Cathy 0'DonneII Sue Orris Coleen Ostryl Nancy Otterstad Maya Maya Zapotec Zapotec Zura y all J J, Susan Parker Karen Parrish Teresa Pascual Tani Peckham Judith Pedery Zura Maya Olmeca Olmeca Maya Ruthe Pennington Judy Perlis Linda Pharris Stephen Pierce Barbara Poole Zura Zapotec Zapotec Tarastec Zura l Susanne Pooler Janice Preston Linda Pszyk Marian Puder Dianna Pursley Olmeca Zapotec Olmeca Maya Olmeca Nancy Reel J. Reesher Delayne Reidberger Janet Reyman Pat Rice Olmeca Zura Olmeca Zapotec Zapotec 75 7 Connie Roberts George Robinson Jill Rohrer Nancy Rutherford ROSalinda Sanchez Olmeca Tarastec Maya Zura Zura Olmeca Zura C C C' Maya MAYA HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Front row, from left: Dini Provinse, Darcy Buxton, and Mrs. Ann Houston, head resident. Back row: Robin Trax, Laura Chandler, Sharon McGlockIin, Linda Wright, Sue Crowell. 1 Frances Sllverthorn FHUSUI10 Singh Za potec Tarastec Scot Smith Diane Spencer Olmeca Olmeca TARASTEC HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Front row, from left: Bob Rooten, Larry Gross, Mrs. Joan Gladish, head resi- Adel Stack Marty SWCY dent, Don Ridgeway. Back row: Scott Mills, John Lund. ZGDOYGC El C0nClU'Sfad0f OLMECA HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS U Seated: Mrs. Catherine Bennett, head resident. Back row, from left: Marllyn Donn, Susanne Hobaugh, Kathy Kauff- man, Ardie Julien, Tani Peckham. 1 - .,4,T ,, 5, ,,,, ,, , 377 Zura, the first State coed clorm at SDSC Linda Stark Pat Stockdale Karen Stoffer Gayle Summers Olmeca Zapotec Zura El Conquistador Mike Surina Jan Swanson Alice Taylor Sherry Temple Toltec Maya Maya Olmeca Diane Thompson Joanne Thompson Paula Thompson Karen Thompkins El Conquistador Zura Zura Olmeca Jennifer Tucker Marilyn Tudal Annette Valentino Evon Vallelunga Olmeca Zura Olmeca EI Conquistador Kathy Vick Cynthia Vine Ronald Voss Greg Walker EI Conquistaiior EI Conquistador El Conquistador Tarastec Kathleen Sumner Zura Linda Thomas Zapotec Kimberly Timbrook Zura Connie Vanlandingham EI Conquistador Peter Welch EI Conquistador 2 .ifbff ,M ZURA HALL RESIDENCE ASSISTANTS Back row: from left: Polly Phillips, assistant head resident, Tom Cieszynski, Pat DeSantis, Dale Rasmussen, Mike Timmins. Front row: Linda Wasson, Jim McClel- land, Barbara Post, Candy Patton, Karen Lisle, Mrs. M. Lucile Sheridan, head resident. t The 1968-69 year brought on-campus coed dormitory living to a reality with the comple- tion and habitation of Zura Hall. It was a great year for the residents of Zura. They organized a hall government, sponsored social events and held a bonfire rally in their backyard. Yes, it was a busy year for all seven dorms from activities to just plain eating, sleeping and studying. Patty Welker Susan West Ol meca Olmeca Marsha Whitehouse Olmeca Zura Susie Windeler Linda Wolff Olmeca Zura Susan Wright Beryl Young Olmeca Zapotec Sondra Zerman Zura 3 7 9 O 'fff ' 6 jf f M 'i if 3 ,Q 'fe W M 311' AN Q if gi - . Q- i S--SN-f Af- is T 4- gig MQ. . , .. 5:30 Qi' up 5 f f 1 V V Z if 3 5 F 2 1 L X if f if We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks, we will fight forthe ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many, we will revere and obey the city's laws, and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul or to set them at naught, we will strive unceasingly to quicken the pub- lic's sense of civic dutyg thus, in all these ways, will transmit this city not only, not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. . . . The Oath of the Athenian Youth 2 a name which you all know by sight very well. but which no one can speak. and no one can spell. robert southey Abel, Bruce E.: Social Science, page 142. Abrams, Mary: Political Science, Chair- man of Model United Nations, DAILY AZTEC, Pi Sigma Alpha, page 142. Adams, Carrie: Social Science for Ele- mentary Education, page 142. Adams, Nicky K.: Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Choir, Treble Clef, Madri- gals, page 142. Adkens, Roberta: Art, page 142. Agatep, Gary M.: Electronics Engineering, Rugby Club, I.E.E.E., page 142. Csabe, Aian, L. A.: Journalism, Taras- tec Hall Vice President, Wing President, page 151. Albrecht, Deborah Jane: Social Science for Elementary Education, page 143. Alexander, Dale M.: Finance, page 143. Alexander, Robert Dean: Mathematics, Lagibda Chi Alpha, Varsity Tennis, page 4 . Allen, James L.: English, CIB Big Broth- er, page 143. Allgnder, Judith: Social Sciences, page 14 . Alling, Carolyn: Special Major, Kappa Alpha Theta, page 143. Ames, Robert Bernard: Mathematics, Newman Club, page 143. Alngerson, James Robert: Special, page Anderson, Katherine Lee: Recreation Ad- ministration, Folk Dance Society, United Campus Ministries, page 143. Anderson, Paul: Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, page 143. Anderson, Robert M.: Social Science, page 191. Anderson, Wilma A: Accounting, San Die- go State Accounting Society, page 143. Angius, Barbara Ellen: Social Welfare, Delta Omicron Epsilon, Dean's List, page 143. Arakelian, Roseann: Spanish, Maya Treas- urer, page 143. Arias, Oscar C.: Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Educators National Conference, page 143. Arneson, Richard N.: Public Administra- tion, Ski Club, American Society for Public Administration, page 143. Askelson, Rodney D.: History: Phi Alpha Theta, page 143. Atkinson, Leonard R: Zoology, Sigma Pi Vice President, Oceotl, page 143. Aves, Bonnie S.: Mathematics, page 143. Bachman, Beverly Anne: Home Econom- ics, Sigma Kappa Sorority. Tau Kappa Epsilon Daughters of Diana, Shell and Oar, Home Economics Club, page 143, Baeker, Sally Kaye: Art, page 143. . Bailey, Valerie Ann: Art, Gamma Psi President, page 143. Baker, Charles: Public Administration, Sigma Chi Fraternity, page 143. Baker, Connie R.: Social Sciences, Ana- huac, page 143. Senior Baker, Franklin W., Jr.: Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Music Educators National Conference, Marching Band President, Symphonic Band, College Chorus, Brass Choir, page 143. Baker, Ronald Philip: Public Adminis- tration, American Society for Public Ad- ministration, Big Brothers Program, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Aztec Ambassa- dors, Diplomats Quartet, page 143, Balistreri, Joann M.: Spanish, Little Sis- ters of the Seven Stars, page 143. Ballinger, Kathleen A.: Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, page 144. Bankhead, Thomas A.: Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Young Re- publicans, Campus Advance, page 144. Bare, C. R.: Social Science, page 191. Barnes, Candi: Social Sciences, Maya Hall Wing Social Chairman, Big Brother Program, page 144. Barnhart, Linda M.: Home Economics, page 144. Barringer, Patrick J.: Spanish, page 144. Bartlett, Gloria Jean: Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sociedad Hispanica, Maya Hall, page 144. Bartlett, John K.: Mathematics: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Arnold Air Society, page 144. Basiger, James F.: Social Science, Dorm- itory Wing President, Judiciary Board: Freshman and Varsity Track, Intramural Football, Basketball, and Baseball, All- Star Intramural Football and Basketball. page 144. Bass, Kathryn A.: Social Sciences, Sigma Kappa, page 144. Beall, Vicki L.: English, El Conquistador Secretary and Resident Assistant, Chris- tian Science Organization, page 144, Index Bechard, Michael John: Mathematics, In- ternational Association of Students in Economics and Business, American Mark- eting Association, page 144. Beckley, Barbara A.: Journalism, Chi Omega Sorority, Daily Aztec Reporter, Public Relations Board, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Homecoming Princess, Young Republicans, Iota Nu Kappa, page 144. Beckman, Pat: English, page 144. Becht, Lawrence Robert, Jr.: Mathema- tics, Varsity Wrestling, page 144. Beers, James R. Ill: Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon President, American Society of Civil Engineers, Aztec Engineer Maga- zine, Aztec Ski Club, page 144. Bell, Gerald D.: Biology, page 144. Belland, Lany R.: Graphic Communica- tions, page 144. Belofl, Michael B.: Political Science, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Intramural Wrestling, Football, Tennis, Senior Class Vice President, page 144. Bennett, Lee F.: Sociology, California Probation, Parole, and Correctional Asso- ciation, page 144. Bennett, Linda: Psychology, Psi Chi, page 144. Bergelis, Becky L.-English, Alpha Gam- ma Delta Sorority, page 144. Berndes, Jon F.: Social Sciences, page 44. Bernhard, Margarita: Social Science, page 144. Bienhoff, Linda J.: Physical Education, Sigma Nu Serpentines, page 144. Biggs, William L.: Production Manage- ment, Society for Advancement of Man- agement President, International Asso- ciation of Students in Economics and Business, page 144. Bihler, Gary H.: Social Welfare, page 144. Bissell, Richard F.: Economics, Tarastec Wing President, Society for Advancement of Management, American Right of Way Society, page 144. Blackburn, Randall Eugene: Political Science, Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity, Rus- sian Club, page 144. Blair, Linda L.: History page 144. Blaize, Betty Broussard: Home Econom- ics, Kappa Delta Sorority, Gamma Kappa, Associated Women Students Executive Board, Angel Flight, Home Economics Club, Aggie Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi Secretary, Dean's List, Baptist Student Union, page 144. Blanton, Ann: English, page 144. Blessent, Michael A.: Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, page 145. Bliss, Deborah Elizabeth: Mathematics, Delta Zeta Treasurer and Social Chair- man, Panhelenic Council, Anahuac, Aztec Sailing Club, page 145. Blose, Demaris K.: Social Sciences, Al- ma Xi Delta, Campus Advance, page Blumenthal, Arlene: French, Maya Hall Wing Treasurer and President, House Council, page 145. Boccia, Cathie J.: Social Sciences, Pi Delta Phi, page 145. Boelter, Sandra E.: Social Sciences, page 145. Beers, Phyllis W.: Social Sciences, page 45. Bond, Cherryl Audrey: Social Welfare, Zapotec Wing President, page 145. Bonney, Don J.: Social Science, Sigma Nu President, Vice President, Pledge Master, Social Chairman, International Society of Girl Watchers, lnter-Fraternity Council, Public Relations Committee, President's Council, Spring Sing Chair- man, Spring Week Co-Chairman, Confer- ence Co-Chairman, Greek Retreat, Asso- ciated Men's Students Publicity Commit- tee, Danforth Foundation Leadership Award, Speech and Debate Team, Model United Nations Delegation, page 145. Booker, Darryl D.: Real Estate, American Right of Way Association, Aztec Ski Club, page 145. Bordagaray, Angelae: Nursing, Student Nurses Association of California, Dean's List, page 145. Bourda, Richard N.: Marketing, Sigma Pi Fraternity, American Marketing Asso- ciation, American Right of Way Associa- tion, page 145. Bouterious, Jane A.: Social Welfare, Al- pha Lambda Delta Sorority, Spurs, Dean's List, page 145. Bowers, Bette J.: Marketing, Sigma Kap- pa Sorority, Little Sisters of Maltese Cross, Homecoming Committee, Class Council, Associated Students Publicity Code, Aztec Ski Club, Dormitory Girl- of-the-Month, Dormitory Social Chairman, page 145. Boyce, Laverne R., Jr.: Accounting, Newman Club, California Pancake Eating Champion, page 145. Boyce, Patsy: Social Science, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, President's Council, Aztec Majorette Captain, page 145. Bradach, Jeanne Michele: Social Scien- ces, page 145. Bradley, Clement W.: Industrial Arts: Sigma Nu Fraternity, Varsity Swimming, page 145. Bramble, James R.: Industrial Arts, Lu- theran Student Association Treasurer, page 145. Brancheau, Edward Joseph: Civil Engi- neering, Sigma Nu Fraternity, American Society of Civil Engineers, Newman Fel- lowship, page 145. Brandau, Eugene C.: Public Administra- tion, page 146. Brandin, Lary C.: Social Science, Base- ball, page 145. Bratrud, Linda Lee: Social Science, 145. Brattmiller, Jerald W.: Social Science, page 145. Brechwald, Jayne E.: Health Education, Omega Sorority, Rugbyettes, page Brent, Kenneth D.: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, lnter-Fraternity Council, page 145. Brewer, Keene A.: Production Manage- ment, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, page 145. Brines, Stephen Jay: English, page 145. Britton, John: Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Vice President, Yearbook Staff, page 45. Brooks, Suzanne M.: Real Estate, Delta Zeta Sorority, Sigma Nu Serpentines, Junior Class Council, Homecoming Com- mittee, American Right of Way Associa- tion Vice President, Business Organiza- tions Bureau Secretary, Newman Club, page 146. Brouillette, Joseph E.: Finance, Tarastec Hall Wing Social Chairman, Finance and Pegsonnel Committee Aztec Center, page 14 . Brown, Becky Ann: Speech and Hearing Pathology, Zapotec Resident Assistant, Desk Assistant, Wing Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta, Aztec Band, Campus Crusade for Christ, page 146. Brown, Dorothy E.: Social Science, page 19 . Brown, Elaine L.: Foods and Nutrition, Home Economics Club, page 146, Brown, Marion: Social Sciences, page 146. Brownell, Patricia D.: Home Economics, Little Sisters of Alpha Gamma Omega, page 146. Brownell, Stephen T.: Mathematics, Al- pha Gamma Omega President, page 146. Brumwell, Linda: English, Little Sisters of Athena President, Miss San Diego State Runner Up, Sweetheart of Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi Sweetheart Court, Sigma Pi Chariot Queen, page 146. Brunner, George J.: Electronic Commun- ications, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, page 146. Bruno, Lorraine M.: Social Science, page 146. Brzostowicz, Sonia M.: Radio and Tele- vision, Del Sud Staff Photographer, Rus- sian Club, lnternational Students, page 146. Bull, Caren Ann: Health, Chi Omega Sorority Vice President, Scholarship Chair- man, Associated Women Students Repre- sentative, Cetza, Dean's List, National Therapeutic Recreation Society, Associat- ed Women Students Best Dressed Coed Honorable Mention, Frosh Fete, page 46. Bugkley, Thomas E.: Psychology, page 4 . Burak, Tanya: Special Study, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweet- hearts, Golden Girls, Las Meninasp Shell and Oar, Aztec Center Board, Del Sud Staff, Aztec Center Grand Opening Chair- man, page 146. Bzigdyshaw, Cynthia A.: English, page 1 . Buckingham, Thomas L.: Journalism, Sig- ma Delta Chi, Del Sud Resident Hall Editor, Publications Board, Men's Dormi- tory Representative to Associated Stu- dents Council, page 146. Burningham, Gary A.: Marketing, Amer- ican Marketing Association, page 146. Burton, John S.: Aerospace Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, Society of Automotive Engineers. Aztec Engineer Research Staff, page 146. Busch, Mike L.: History, page 146. Buzzell, Dennis M.: industrial Arts, Theta Chi Fraternity, page 145. Byrne, Margaret Ann: Sociology, Delta Zeta Sorority, Chi Delphia, Little Sis- ters of the White Carnation, page 146. Cabrera, Anthony F.: Accounting, Ac- counting Society, Anahuac, page 146. Caldwell, Myron Michael: Finance, Ski Club, page 146. Callahan, Laurel B.: Social Sciences, page 146. Calmer, Peter Terhune: Marketing, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon House Manager, So- cial Chairman, page 146. Campbell, Darrell: Finance, Theta Chi Fraternity, page 146. Campbell, John R.: Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, page 147. Cane, Pamela A.: History, Little Sisters of Minerva, page 147. Canter, Leota Lynn: Zoology, page 147. Cantos, Rita: English, Alpha Phi Soror- ity Vice President, Cetza President, Spurs, Las Meninas, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Associated Women Students President, Vice Presi- dent, Orientation Chairman, Associated Student Council, Special Events Board, Freshman Woman of the Year, Home- coming Queen, Who's Who, Aztec Thea- ter Guild, page 147. Carl, David E.: Accounting, page 147. Carlson, Cynthia L.: Home Economics, Alpha Phi Sorority, Historian, Cetza, Spurs, Shell and Oar, Sophomore Class Secretary, page 147. Carlson, Gordon D.: Finance, page 147. Carmody, Donald F.: Office Management, page 147. Carpenter, Chuck D.: Public Administra- tion, The Phoenix Staff, Track and Field Team, Gymnastics, Soccer, Sierra Club, Outing Club, Sailing Club, Tecton-Del- vers, Aztec Ski Club, Conservation Club, Folksong Society, SCUBA Diver, page 147. Carpenter, Libbie: Social Sciences, page 48. Carpenter, Robert A.: Psychology, page 148. Carr, Robert Lloyd: Marketing, Pi Kap- pa Alpha Fraternity, American Market- ing Association, page 148. Carreras, Rose Marie: Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, page 148. Carruth, G. Kevin: Anthropology- Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternities, page 148. Carter, Marlene Lynn: Social Sciences, page 148. Carton, David: Finance, page 148. Castaneda, Teresa: Social Science, page 191. Casteen, Thomas A.: Mechanical Engi- neering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratern- ity, page 148. Castro, Eleanor L.: Social Science, page 148. Castro, Elsie K.: Social Science, page 148. Castro, Jay: Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, lnter-Fraternity Coun- cil Representative, page 148. Cates, Pamela S.: Social Science, Lit- tle Sisters of the Seven Stars, Dormitory Wing President, Social Chairman, Shell and Oar Secretary, page 148. Cathcart, Linda Lee: Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, page 149. Cattani, Jean Lorraine: Social Science, Delta Phi Upsilon, page 149. Cattani, William R.: insurance, page 149. Caulk, Joel B.: Zoology, Varsity Tennis, page 149. Chace, Charlene L.: Social Science, Ski Club, Sailing Club, page 149. Clilgng, Yah Tsing: Microbiology, page Chapman, James R.: Social Science, page 191. Charlson, Martha Lee: Foods and Nutri- tion, Home Economics Club, page 149. Chersky, Roslyn: Recreation, Zura Hall Student Assistant, Angel Flight, page 149. Chevillon, Barbara A.: English, Aztec Ski Club, California Student Teachers Association, page 149. Christensen, Susan: Spanish, Spanish Club, Home Economics Chapter, Students for McCarthy for President Committee, Newman Club, page 149. Christy, Judith A.: Business Education, Chi Omega Sorority, Pi Omega, Del Sud- oeste Editor, Publications Board, Cetza, page 149. Choy, Soon Chul: Mathematics, Inter- national Students Association, Young Mens Christian Association, page 149. Cieszynski, Thomas J.: English, Big Brother Association, page 150. Cgajrk, Carol L.: Social Science, page Clark, Kathryn: Home Economics, Home Economics Club, page 150. Clarke, Carl R.: Marketing, American Marketing Association, page 150. Clayton, Allison M.: industrial Arts, In- dustrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, page 50. Clapton, William A.: Business Manage- ment, page 150. Coder, Louise E.: Sociology, page 150. Coe, Carol L.: Sociology, page 150. Coffin, Craig: Health Education, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Pledge Trainer, Aztec Ski Club, Aztec Surf Club, page 50. Cohen, Vivian R.: Sociology, page 150. Coleman, Eugene V.: Geography, Gam- ma Theta Upsilon, Asian Studies Club, page 150. Collins, Kathleen: Home Economics, page 5 . Collura, John A.: Marketing, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon Fraternity, page 150. Colney, Kay: English, page 150. Colton, Sylvia Bemice: Nursing, Aztec Ski Club, page 150. Coltrin, Gary D.: Social Welfare, Sig- ma Chi Fraternity, page 150. Compton, Cheryl A.: Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, page 150. Connolly, Virginia Ann: Social Science, Alpha Phi Sorority House Manager, Rug- byettes, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweethearts of theo Diamond, Freshman Council, page 5 . Cook, Dennis E.: Marketing, Kappa Sig- ma Fraternity, Treasurer, Social Chair- man, page 150. Cooper, Cynthia Lee: English, page 150. Cooper, Marylynn: Physical Education, State Physical Education Club, page 150. Cooper, Ronald: Social Science, page 92. Cornelius, Tempy Dell: Speech Arts, Sig- ma Alpha Iota, Pi Kappa Delta, Thes- pians, Theatre Guild, Young Republicans, Homecoming Princess, Outstanding Speak- er, Southern California Honor Choir, Cultural Arts Board, Homecoming Com- mittee, Speaker Team, South Pacific, lilchwer Drum Song, Stop the World, page 5 . Corning, Nancy J.: Health Club, New- man Club, page 150. Correia, Algerine I.: Social Science, page 150. Cosseboom, Jane: Art, page 150. Cota, Richard: Social Science, Cross Country, Track, page 150. Couty, Philip Wayne: Accounting, Sigma Pi Fraternity, Toltec officer, Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Eta Sigma, AIESEC, Alumni Scholarship ggi-679, DeWitt Bisbee Scholarship, page Couzens, Fred B.: Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Del Sud Photographer, Radio News Staff, Vice-President, Toltec Hall, page 150. Cox, Bobby G.: Electrical Engineering, Editor-in-Chief, Advertising Manager, Managing Editor, AZTEC ENGINEER, Cir- clegK, institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, page 150. Coxon, William R., Jr.: Industrial Arts, Peace Corps Representative, Open Forum Secretary, Commissioner of lectures and asjsfmblies, industrial Arts Club, page Craiger, John C.: Zoology, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Dean's List, Wrestling, Ski Club, Student Association of Ameri- can Chemists, page 151. Crawford, Michael W.: Psychology, Sig- ma Chi Fraternity, page 151. Darbani, M. Reza: Political Science and Cress, Helen: Physical Education, Dean's List, Modern Dance Club, Marlins, Adult Fitness, State Physical Education Club, page 151. Crouch, Jimmie E.: Accounting, page 151. Crowder, Robb McPherson: Social Science Anahuac, Swimming, Badminton, page 151. Crowley, Patricia: Marketing, President and Social Chairman Zapotec Hall, Asso- ciated Students Council, Inter-Dorm Council, Freshman Council, page 151. Cruzan, Karen L.: Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, page 151. Curice, Steve R.: Marketing, Sigma AI- pha Epsilon Fraternity, page 151. Cuvala, Anita L.: Social Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, Las Meninas, Mortar Board, Dean's List, Scripps Cottage Chairman, Scripps Board Chairman, Ana- huac, page 151. Dabbs, Dudley C. Jr.: History, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, page 151. Dalton, Quentin S. ll: Management, Al- pha Gamma Omega, Alpha Gamma Ome- ga Pledge Class President, Alpha Gam- ma Omega Scholarship, Society for the Advancement of Management, Planning Committee, Management Conference Award, page 151. Daly, Beverly Ann: English, Delta Omi- cron Epsilon, Maya Hally, Newman Fel- lowship, Sinawik, page 151. Daniels, Christina F.: Nursing, Maya Hall President, Student Nurses AC, page 151. Danielson, Lucinda J.: Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Lower Division Representa- tive, Fine Arts Board, Chairman, Long- Range Planning Board, Little Sisters of Minerva, page 151. Danks, Donna May: Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educators National Confer- ence, Concert Choir, College Chorus, Treble Clef, Concert Band, page 151. Psychology, page 151. Darr, Donna C.: Social Science, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, page 151, Davies, Estelle: Speech and Hearing Pathology, page 151. Davies, Jeanne E.: Spanish, page 151. Davis, Candice E.: Spanish, page 151. Davis, Joseph Kenneth: Psychology, Black Students Council, page 151. Darfis, Lyle J. Sr.: Social Science, page 15 . Davis, Michael E.: Economics, Sailing Club, page 151. Dawson, Janet: Social Science, Standards Board Chairman Olmeca Hall, A.W.S. Judiciary Board, page 151. Day, Richard S.: Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, page 151. Deal, John A.: Accounting, Community involvement Board, Finance Chairman, Big Brother, page 151. Dean, Richard W.: Physical Education, Sigma Chi Fraternity, page 151. Dement, Don: Art, Kappa Pi, page 151. Denhart, Thomas E.: Social Science, Sigma Chi Fraternity, page 151. Desantis, Patricia A.: English, Olmeca Hall Wing President and Vice-President, Resident Assistant for Zura Hall, lun- ior Class Council, page 152. Dessayer, Suzee: Sociology, page 152. De View, Bethney Alice: Social Science, page 152. De Vol, Carella Elaine: Home Economics, lilggta Zeta Sorority, Chi Delphia, page Dickherver, Joseph W.: Business Man- agement, Society for the Advancement of Management, Anahuac, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Intercol- legiate Knights Scholarship, page 152. Dierks, Karel V.: Nursing, Student Nurs- es Association Treasurer, page 152. Ditani, Michael Byron: Public Adminis- tration, American Society of Public Ad- ministrators, Aztec Ski Club, page 152. Dodson, Michael L.: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega Treasurer, Oceotl, Greek Retreat Delegate, IFC Rush Brochure Editor, page 152. Dominguez, Edmond W.: Public Admin- istration, Veterans Club, Carlsbad Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce President, page 152. Dondro, Joan E.: Social Sciences, Sail- ing Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, page 152. Donner, Helen D.: Psychology, page 152. Doutt, Nancy: Social Science, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Rugbyettes President, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, page 152. Drdek, Frank J.: Marketing, Sigma Pi Fraternity, Delta Destructo, Tarastec, Chariot Races Announcer, Sigma Pi ln- teriState Regional Football Award, page 15 . Driscoll, Pamela: Social Science, Sigma Kagpa Sorority, Cetza, Dean's List, page 5 . Drona, Alma: Spanish, Las Meninas Vice President, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma Treasurer, Associated Women Students International Students Relations Chairman, Outstanding Council Woman Award, International Student Association Yi-,cg President, Sociedad Hispanica, page Droog, Jan Cheryl: Psychology, El Con- quistador Floor Activities Chairman, Sin- awik, Dean's List, Psi Chi, page 152. Du Bois, Carol L.: Fine Arts, page 152. Dubuc, Jeanine Louise: Social Science, page 152. Duckworth-Ford, Robert A.: Recreational Administration, Cross Country Team, page 152. Duffy, Patricia A.: Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Shell and Oar, Home Economics Club, .lunior Class Council, Most Watchable Paper Doll, page 153. Duggan, Richard R.: Real Estate, Kappa Sigima Fraternity, Volleyball Team, page 5 . Durup, Elvin R.: Public Administration, page 153. Dutton, Jimmy: Social Science, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon Fraternity Pledge Trainer, Secretary, Most Inspirational, page 153. Dyle, Frederick M.: History, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Toltec Hall Resident Assistant, Frosh Baseball, page 153. Eagan, Patricia Frances: English, Sina- wik, Treasurer, Secretary, Newman Club, page 153. Easton, Arthur Montague: Psychology, Phi Eta Sigma President, Psi Chi Pres- ident, Blue Key, National Science Foun- dation Grant, Assistant Coach Intercol- legiate Soccer, Academic Affairs Board Chairman, International Board Chairman, Faculty!Student Liaison Committee in Psychology, Economic Opportunity Pro- gram Registration, page 153. Ebert, Michael Henry: Special, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, page 153. Eckerman, Kevin Thomas: Psychology, Toltec Hall Staff, Dormitory Intramurals, Newman Club, page 153. Eckstrom, Nina L.: Social Science, page 192. Edelstein, Patricia Sue: Social Science, Alpha Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweethearts of the Dia- mond, Anahuac, page 153. Edmondson, Jolee A.: Journalism, Daily Aztec Reporter, Zapotec Wing Vice Pres- ident, Iota Nu Kappa Secretary, page 53. Edmondson, Ronald Peter: Physical Edu- cation, Dormitory Wing President, page 153. Eldridge, Deborah R.: Social Science, Azgec Ski Club, College Chorus, page 15 . Eliaser, James R.: English, Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity President, Oceotl, lnter- Fraternity Council Secretary, Judiciary Board, Homecoming Parade Chairman, page 153. Ellison, Glenn R.: Business Management, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, page 153. Elmore, Barbara Ann: Mathematics, page 53. Emmons, Sallie H.: Social Science, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Associated Women Students Judiciary Board, Panhellenic Council, Little Sigmas, Rugbyettes, Angel Flight, Frosh Fete, Luchadores, page 153. English, Carol F.: Social Science, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Dormitory Publicity Chairman, Little Sisters of Athena, page 153. Englund, Jon C.: Social Sciences, Dean's List, page 153. Erlandson, Elroy E.: Electronic Engineer- in Institute of Electrical and Electronic 8. Engineers, page 153. Erqyuaga, Robert: Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, page 154. Esfandiary, Naila: French, page 154. Esfandiary, Shahla: Psychology, interna- tional Students, page 154. Estes, Howard F., Jr.: English, Kappa Sigma Fraternity Rush Chairman, Secre- tary, Frosh Baseball, page 154. Evans, Darrell J.: Art, Kappa Pi, page 154. Fahy, John L.: European Studies, ltalian Club Veterans' Club, page 154. Falk, Maureen F.: Home Economics, Ski Club, Associated Women Students, page 154. Fallis, Barbara: Art, Delta Zeta Record- ing Secretary, Mortar Board Historian, Alpha Lambda Delta Historian, Kappa Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Associated Women Students Historian, Dean's List, page 154. Fares, John Patrick: Math, Dean's List, Gymnastics, page 154. Fairies, Sandra A.: Social Science, page Farquhar, Willard B. Jr.: Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice President, page 154. Farrior, Robert L.: Accounting, Account- ing Society, Beta Alpha Psi, intramur- als, page 154. Fassler, Sheryl Sue: Home Economics, Student California Teachers' Association, Psi Chi, Young Republicans, Aztec Ski Club, Aesculapians Wara Association, An- thropology Society, Freshman Class Coun- cil, Sophomore Class Council, Special Events Board, page 154. Fassoth, Gretchen: Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Alpha Eta, Daughters of Athena, page 154. Felix, Dennis F.: General, page 154. Fenton, Maureen R.: Art, Maya Hall Pub- licity Chairman and Social Chairman: Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, page 155. Ferer, Suzanne lola: Home Economics, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel, page 155. Fergell, Donald J.: Marketing, Golf, page 15 . Field, Barbara A.: Recreation, Junior Cl-lass Cabinet, Daughters of Diana, page 1 5. Finley, Sharon Lynne: Social Science, page 155. Fisher, Gary: English, Toltec Hall Wing President, ARA, page 155. Fisher, Jeaneane M.: English, page 155. lflegning, Sally M.: Social Science, page 5 . Flores, Sally: Social Science, page 192. Foote, Betty J.: Fine Arts and Human- ities, page 155. liowlkes, Barbara: Social Science, page 55. Fox, Margaret A.: Nursing, Student Nurs- es Association, page 155. Franck, Robin: Social Science, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Sigma Chi Auxiliary, Aztec Ski Club Secretary, Shell and Oar, Homecoming Chairman, Special Events Board, Associated Women Students Public Relations Chairman, Activities Board, Mission Valley Chairman, page 155. Franklin, Kathleen Irene: Social Science, Beta Chi Delta Sorority President, Rush Coordinator, Olmeca Hall, Inter-Dormitory Council Publicity Representative, Sigma Chi Theta, Activities Board Publicity Chairman, Student Council Representa- tive, Women's Gymnastic Team, Thespian Sogiety, Songleader, Rainbow Girls, page 15 . Frawley, Margaret Teresa: History, Home- coming Court, Outing Club, page 156. Frazer, Pamela: Psychology, page 156. Freed, Heidi Marie: Social Sciences and Fine Arts, Maya Hall, Theater Guild, page 156. Freeman, Clyde N.: Accounting, Tarastec Hall, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Dean's List, page 156. Frost, Richard L.: English, Experimental College, Student California Teachers Association, Student National Educational Association, page 156. Fullenwider, Margaret M.: Social Studies, page 192. Fuller, William D.: Chemistry, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical So- ciety, page 156. Furouka, Fred T.: Psychology, page 156. Gaines, Thomas F.: Social Science, Cali- frggia Junior College Association, page 1 . Gage, Bemice B.: Social Welfare. Page 5 . Gall, Bruce W.: Special, page 156. Gasser, Michael E.: Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Tarastec Hall, Secretary, Historian, California State College-Heidelberg, Germany, page 156. Gattis, Gigi A.: English, Phi Theta Kap- pa, Olmeca Scholarship Chairman, ln- terdormitory Council, Newman Club, page 156. Gaugen, Michele: Art, Alpha Phi Soror- ity, Marshall, Activities Chairman, Rush Party Chairman, Executive Board, Float Co-Chairman, Rugbyettes, President, Vice- President, Pledge Trainer, Las Meninas, Historian, Kappa Pi, Associated Students Special Events Board, Elections Board, Awards Committee, C.S.C.S.P.A. Conven- tion Chairman, Student-Faculty Commit- tee on Campus Smoking, Junior Woman of the Year, Greed Retreat, Chairman, Associated Women Students Fashion Committee, page 156. Gaynor, Marie Lynne: Social Science, page 156. Geiger, Gene E.: Zoology, page 156. Gantles, Robert F.: Geography, page 156. Gerding, Laurel Christina: Art, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Aztec Ski Club, College E6 Lutheran Student Association, page Ghashghal, Houshang B.: Political Science, page 156. Gingras, Robert Arthur: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Mu, page 156. Gist, Nelson E.: Marketing, President American Marketing Association, Ana- huac, page 156. Gordon, Ruby B.: Fine Arts and Human- ities, page 156. Gorman, Colleen: Speech and Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, page 156. Grad, Lareine Hope: Social Science, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Little Sisters of Athena, International Board Secretary, page 156. Graham, Linda.: Nursing, Chi Omega Sorority. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts. Dean's List, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, page 156. Graves, Illean: English, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Cetza, Las Meninas, Angel Flight, Rugbyettes, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweethearts of the Diamond, page 156. Gray, Freddie Lee: Health Education, Black Student Council, Health Education Club, page 157. Greene, Robert B.: Psychology, page 157. Green, Mary Helen: Social Science, S.C.T.A., page 192. Green, Stephen D.: Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, page 157. Grigg. Barbara A.: Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Spurs, Flag Corps, Rugbyettes, Panhellenic, page 157. Grosvenor, J. Mark: Finance-Law: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Banquet Board, International Board AIESEC President. Society for Advancement of Management, page 157. Gruber, John L. Jr.: Journalism, Summer Aztec, page 157. Grund, David F.: Marketing, Baseball, page 157. Grundstrom, Vernon Robert Jr.: Finance, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Frosh Basketball, Volleyball, page 157. Gump, Robert B.: Social Science, page 157. Haan, Richard L.: History, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, page 157. Haberkorn, Linda Marlene: Social Sci- ence, page 157. Hackett, Gregory C.: Marketing, Kappa Sigma Fraternity Social Chairman, Dean's List, Ski Club, American Marketing Asso- ciation, page 157. Hagedorn, Susan M.: Business Manage- ment, Tau Omicron Phi, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Anahuac, Women's Swim Team, page 157. Hager, Stephen J.: Social Science, Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity House Manager, So- cial Chairman, Anahuac, Phi Alpha The- ta, Ski Club, lnter-Fraternity Rush Com- mittee, page 157. Hahn, Ellen J.: Special, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, page 157. lilali, Barbara Ann: Social Science, page 57. Hall, Clark J.: History, Phi Alpha Theta, Newman Fellowship, Intramural Tennis, page 157. Hall, Richard W.: Psychology, Cross Country, Youth for Christ Club Director, page 157. Hameister, Joel Henry: Zoology, Newman Fellowship, page 158. Hamilton, Kenneth G.: Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, Young Republicans, page 158. Hamilton, Michael A.: Marketing, Golf Team, American Marketing Association, page 158. Hammond, Merilyn E.: Social Science, page 192. Hanenburg, Bennette J.: Home Econom- ics, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta President, Mortar Board Vice President, Who's Who, Activities Board, Crescents, Las Meninas Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Miss San Diego State, Gggden Girls, Miss Aztec Engineer, page Hanlon, Robert G.: Industrial Arts, Epsi- ling Pi Tau, industrial Arts Club, page 1 . Hanna, Cynthia J.: English, page 158. Hannaford, Patricia A.: Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Pledge Train- er, Social Chairman, page 158. Hannan, Dennis L.: Geology, Sigma Pi Fraternity, Varsity Tennis, Aztec Ambas- sadors, page 158. Hansen, David N.: Industrial Arts, ln- dustrial Arts Club, page 158. Hansen, John A.: Social Science, Men's Rggresentative, ASB President, page 191, Hansen, Michael D.: Industrial Arts, ln- dustrial Arts Club, Air Force ROTC, Ar- nold Air Society, Lutheran Student Cen- ter, page 158. Hardcastle, Dee: Fine Arts, Little Sisters of Athena, Dormitory Secretary, Social Chairman, Del Sud Staff, page 158. Harden, Sonia Esther: Art, Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphony Juniors, Young Republi- cans, Singing San Diegans, Opera Work- shop, Tales of Hoffman, HMS Pinafore, Die Fledermaus, Mikado, page 158. Harris, Diane Renee: Social Science, page 158. Harris, Mary Ann V.: History, page 158. Hart, Ronald James: Mathematics, page 158. Hasse, Robert G.: Finance, Sigma Phi Epsilon Treasurer, Oceotl, lnter-Fratern- ity Council Treasurer, Rush Committee, Associated Mens Students Judiciary Board, page 158. Hatcher, Melissa Lee: Art, Kappa Pi, Aztec Ski Club, page 158. Hatfield, Mary L.: Social Science, page 58. Hatter, Cathie E.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club, page 159. Hawkins, H. Ronald: Physical Education, Varsity Track and Field, page 159. Hawley, Marjorie E.: Social Science, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Junior Panhellenic, Luchadores, page 159. Hayashi, Alan Y.: Health Education, page 159. Heath, Judy C.: page 159. Heffernan, Gail E.: English, Young Re- publicans, Sailing Club, page 159. Heglar, Larry: Geography, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, page 159. Heiskell, A. Keith: Business Administra- tion, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, American Marketing Associa- tion, page 159. Hellesheim, David F.: Special, Tarastec Hall Vice President, Wing Judiciary Board, Newman Club, page 159. Hendrick, Lori: Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Student Nurses Club, page 159. Hendricks, Kathleen: Home Economics, Kappa Delta Sorority, Home Economics Club, Ski Club, Associated Women Stu- dents, Junior Class Council, page 159. Hendrickson, Anna Kay: Social Science, Olmeca Dormitory, page 159. Hernandez, Juan: Physical Education, Campus Crusade for Christ, Cross Coun- try and Track, All-American, All-CCAA Team, page 159. Herrell, Noah B.: Fine Arts, page 159. Hewitt, Paula J.: Social Welfare, Delta Omicron Epsilon Treasurer, Social Wel- fare Club Vice President, Council for Exceptional Children, page 159. Higgins, Dorothy Jeanne: Home Econom- ics, page 159. Hill, Edeen L.: Speech Pathology. Chi Omega Sorority, Shell and Oar, Rugby- ettes, Daughters of Dianna, Symphony Juniors, Associated Women Students Fashion Committee, page 159. Hill, Elaine A.: Social Science, page 192. Hillson, Susan: Biology, Phi Mu Epsilon, Anahuac, page 159. Hines, Hubert 0.: Sociology, The New Scholar Associate Editor, Quality Educa- tion Union Vice President, American So- ciety for Public Administration, Veterans Club, Alpha Kappa Delta President, Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean's List, Newman Club, page 160. Hinkle, Joann C.: Mathematics, Newman Fellowship, page 160. Hintze, Roger Wilson: Hoadley, Charles J.: English, Theta Chi Fraternity, page 160. Hodges, Mary A.: English, Alpha Mu Gamma, page 160. Hoerr, Patrick Thomas: information Sys- tems Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, page 160. Hoffman, Sam: Speech Arts, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, De- bate Team, page 160. Holbrook, Carol R.: Social Science, AI- pha Kappa Delta, page 160. Holbrook, Larry D.: Marketing, American Marketing Association Treasurer, page 160. Hon, Debbie: Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Shell and Oar, Ten Best Dressed, page 160. Hon, Rita A.: Social Science, Alpha Kappa Delta Secretary, Newman Club, page 160. Hosfeld, Bruce A.: Accounting, page 160. Householder, Patrick Frank: Marketing, American Marketing Association, Society for Advancement of Management, page 160. Howard, Charles A.: Russian, Pre-Legal Society, Russian Club, Phi Eta Sigma, page 160. Howard, Melody D.: Social Science, Ski Club, page 160. Howland, Kathleen: English, Kappa Al- pha Theta Sorority, Historian, Treasurer, Ten Best Dressed, page 160. Hubbard, Michael T.: Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Air Force ROTC Corps Commander, Veterans Club, Freshman Track, Reserve Officers Asso- ciation Award, page 160. Huhn, Nancy Ann: English, Freshman Council, Sophomore Council, Public Re- lations Board, Campus Tour Bureau Chairman, Fall Orientation Committee, Del Sud Staff, page 160. l-luitt, Marilyn J.: Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Vice President, Shell and Oar, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, page 160. Hulme, Allan: Social Science, Toltec Hall, Young Republicans, Student Teach- ers Association of California, page 161. Hupp. Claudia: Social Science, Com- munity lnvolvement Board, Newman Club, page 161. Hurst, Curtis: Social Science, ASB Treas- rirrer, S.C.T.A., Dean's List, page 191, 92. Hurst, Howard B.: Special, Society for Advancement of Management, College Placement Committee, page 161. Hutto, Diane L.: Physics, Society of Physics Students, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Mu Gamma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Dean's List, page 161. Hutton, Alan J.: Psychology, Young Re- publicans, Pre-Legal Society, page 161. Hyatt, Richard V.: Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, El Conquistador President, Inter-Dormitory Council, International Board, Upper Division Representative, page 161. Idle, Patricia Ann: Physical Education, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweethearts, Shell and Oar, Cetza, Freshman Class Council, Sophomore Class council, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, page 16 . lliff, George S.: Marketing, Rugby, page 6 . Ingalsbe, William J.: Public Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega, page 162. Iodice, Carol Anita: Marketing, American Marketing Association, page 162. Isley, Gary Lee: Zoology, Sigma Alpha Egiilon, Dean's List, Gymnastics, page 1 . Jacobson, Paul K.: Social Science, Sigma Pi Fraternity, page 162. Jameson, Jill: Social Science, page 162. Jameson, Judy Ann: Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, page 162. Jarand, Karen Lee: Social Science, page 162. Johnson, David G.: Real Estate, Circle K, American Right of Way Association, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, page 162. ' Johnson, Douglas R.: Special, Sigma Chi Fraternity President, Oceotl, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Football, Track, Associated Men's Stu- dents President, Vice-President, Associat- ed Students Council Representative, Pub- lic Relations Board Chairman, Student Speakers Bureau Chairman, Associated Men's Students Judiciary Board, lnter- Fraternity Council Vice-President, West- ern Regional lnter-Fraternity Council Representative, page 162. Johnson, Frank: Spanish, American Civil Liberties Union, page 162. Johnson, Linda Faye: English, Delta Zeta Sorority, Pi Delta Phi, Young Republi- cans, page 162. Johnson, Linda Mae: Social Science, Dean's List, Anahuac, page 162. Jolanson, Marcia J.: Social Science, page 6 . Johnson, Torrey D.: Chemistry, American Chemical Society, page 162. Johnson, William E.: Biology, page 162. Johnson, Gina L.: Physical Educator, Daughters of Diana, page 162. Jones, Barbara B.: Delta Zeta Sorority, Delta Sigma Phi Sweethearts of the Nile, page 162, Jones, David L.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, page 162. Jones, Finch M., Jr.: Mathematics, Air Force ROTC, intramural Football, Hand- ball, Softball, Volleyball, page 162. Jones, Harold C.: Public Administration, Phi Kappa Phi, page 162. Jones, Harold T.: Biology, Newman Fel- lowshipg Air Force ROTC Band, Folk Dance Club, page 162. Jones, Judith: Sociology, Kappa Delta Sorority, Community Involvement Board, Aliaha Kappa Delta, Dean's List, page 16 . Jordan, Elizabeth L.: Speech Arts, Pi Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Tau Omicron Phi, Speech and Debate Squad, Place- ment Center Board, Chairman, Mortar Board Leadership School, Young Repub- licans, page 162. Joseph, Joanne M.: Spanish, page 162. Judd, Roger L.: Finance, Society for the Advancement of Management, Accounting Association, American Marketing Associa- tion, page 162. Kadera, Kent A.: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, International Association of Stu- dents in Economics and Business, Aztec Crew Team, page 162. Kadletz, Mary Lynne: Recreation Admin- Hstgation, Rugbyettes, Alpha Phi, page 6 . Kagan, Arleen S.: Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta, page 162. Kanady, Nancy: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, page 162. Kanazawa, Osamu: Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, page 162. Kanter, Shirley: Sociology, Cetza, lnter- national Students Association, Student for a Democratic Society, Sociology Club, Cultural Arts Board, Hillel President, Vice President and Secretary, page 163. Kaplan, Judy: Art-graphic Communica- tion, Aztec Sailing Club, Young Demo- crats, Kappa Pi Secretary, Dean's List, Associated Women Students, Sophomore Clia3ss Council, Junior Class Council, page Kaplan, Robert M.: Psychology, Surfing Club, page 163. Karish, David: Accounting, Accounting Society, page 163. lfgrgvasai, Tedayuki: Microbiology, page Kays, Diane R.: Psychology, page 163. Keefe, Howard M. Ill: Social Science, page 163. Kelly, Sue Ann: Social Science, Kappa Delta, Associated Women Students, Ana- huac, Community Involvement Board, page 163. Kendall, Norman J.: Public Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, page 163 Kennedy, Betty: Biology, Alpha Gamma Delta President, Junior Panhellenic Vice President, Activities Board Secretary, AI- pha Gamma Delta Scholarship, Rose Girl, Best Pledge, page 163. Kennedy, Doris A.: Social Science, page 192. Kennedy, George L.: Geology, Sigma Phi Omicron, Anahuac, Tecton Delvers, page 163. Kennedy, James L. Junior: Psychology, page 163. Kennedy, Michael I.: Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Marketing Asso- ciation, page 163. Kemp, Kathryn Alice: Sociology, Zura Hall Social Chairman, Maya Hall Presi- dent and Vice President, page 163. Kerr, Karla M.: Business Education, page 163. Kidwell, Linda: English, page 163. Kinczel, Gerri S.: Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta Treasurer, Spurs, Sigma Phi Epsilon Auxiliary, Dean's List, page 163. King, Allen P.: Geology, Tennis Team, Campus Crusade For Christ, page 163. King, Janet: Social Science, Sinawik, Anahuac, Sophomore Class Council, page 163. Kirby, Ruth E.: Social Science, page 192. Kleiman, Robert: Physics, lnter-Dormi- tory Council Pariliamentarian, Tarastec Historian, Hillel, page 163. Klepach, Bonnie M.: Art, DEL SUDO- ESTE, Aztec 500, page 163. Knapp, Joan M.: Social Science, Angel Flight, Songleader, page 163. Knoedler, Marie E.: Special, page 163. Koblick, Francine J.: Social Science, page 192. Koeller, Janice Lorraine: Office Manage- ment, Pi Beta Phi Social Sorority, Zeta Beta Tau Twenty Pearls, Extra Mural Board Secretary, page 163. Kogan, Janis Helen: Microbiology, Ana- huac, Dean's List, page 163. Krajcir, Cheryl L.: Social Science, Who's Who ln American Colleges and Univer- sities, Dean's List, Little Sigmas, Home- coming Princess, page 163. gamer, Phyllis J.: Social Science, page Krebs, Stephanie A.: Social Science, Kappa Delta, Spurs, Angel Flight, Asso- ciated Women Students Vice-President, Dean's List, page 163. Kroupa, Charles G.: Music, Phi Mu Al- pha, Lambda Delta Sigma, Marching Band, page 163. Krukow, Vicki L.: Home Economics, Shell and Oar, American Home Econom- ics Association, page 163. Kruse, Susan L.: Nursing, page 163. Kgrba, Frances Irene: Sociology, page 4. Lamb, Terry Ann: Psychology, page 164. Lammerman, Larry A.: Recreation Admin- istration, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Big Lyres of Alpha Chi Omega, Oceotl, Kap- pa Sigma Brochures, Representative to Student Union Conference, lnter-Fratern- ity Council Intramurals, Chairman of Over-the-Line Contest, Inter-Fraternity Council Publicity Chairman, Inter-Fra- ternity Council Bidding Chairman, Inter- Fraternity Council Sign-Up Chairman, Associated Men Students, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Sen- ior Class Council, Aztec Center Board, Extra Mural Board, Best Dressed Man on Campus, Recreation Committee Chair- man, Arts and Music Committee Chair- man, Rules and Regulations Committee, Awards Board Chairman, Recreation Club, Ski Club, Community Involvement Board, page 164. Lane, Sally: Home Economics, Olmeca Hall, President, Olmeca, Inter-Dormitory Council, Associated Women Students, page 164. Lange, Richard: Manreting, Sigma Nu Fraternity, page 164. Langer, Frances M.: Anthropology. New- man Society, page 164. Lanning, Howard Hugh: Astronomy, As- tronomical Society of the Pacific, page 164. Lara, Robert: Social Science, page 164. Laracy, Mary P.: English, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Sailing Club, page 164. Larson, Barbara: Health Education, page 164, Lautemann, John Edward: Finance, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Fraternity, Track, Golf, Young Republicans, page 164. Laws, Naida: Social Science, page 164. Leach, Marcia Kathleen: Social Science, Alpha Chi Omega Projects Chairman, President, Angel Flight Pledge Trainer, Dggms List, Election Committee, page 1 . Lechner, Carol Ann: Social Science, page 92. Ledesma, James P.: Spanish, page 165. Lge, Edwin Wai-Man: Microbiology, page 1 5. Leeper, Milton F.: Social Science, page 192. Lenhart, Alma Jeanne: Physical Educa- tion, Volleyball, page 165. Leonard, Charlotte: Social Science, Al- pha Phi Sorority, Daughters of Diana, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, page 165. Leshin, Constance Jean: Social Welfare, page 165. Leslie, Linda J.: English, page 165. Lewis, Michael Leon: Pre-International Law, Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Class President, El Conquistador, Men Stand- ards Chairman, Floor Social Chairman, Sailing Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Newman Fellowship, Chairman of the Board, page 165. Leyva, Parletta Anita: Spanish, Pi Omega Pi, page 165. Liefke, Susan Irene: Journalism, lota Nu Kappa, Del Sudoeste Editor, Copy Editor, Maya Hall President, Scholarship Chairman, Wing President, Resident Assistant, Zura Hall Resident Assistant, Publications Board, Golden Girls Public- ity Chairman, page 165. Lightner, Dennis: Economics, Sigma Chi Fraternity Vice President, Athletic Board, Student-Faculty Encounter Groups, Oce- otl, Associated Men Students Treasurer, Football, Baseball, page 165. Lim, Chong-Seng: Electrical Engineering, Chinese Students Club, Soccer Team, page 165. Lim, David H.: Real Estate, Interna- tional Student Association, International Association of Students in Economics and Business, page 165. Limbaugh, Kristine: Social Welfare, Olmeca Hall Wing Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President, Judiciary Board, page 165. Lincoln, Robert E.: Social Science, page 165. Lindberg, Mary Kathleen: Social Science, ASB Secretary, S.C.T.A., page 191, 192. Lindem, Karen May: Social Science, Al- pha Xi Delta Sorority, Little Sigmas, page 165. Lindgren, Theodore P.: Electrical Com- munications, page 165. Lindman, Nils G.: Mathematics, page 165. Lindquist, Thomas Allan: Mathematics, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, page 65. Liscombe, Anna R.: English, page 165. Lisle, Karen M.: Social Science, Olmeca Hall President, Resident Assistant, Zura Hall Resident Assistant, Womens Tennis Team, page 165, Littleton, Marsha L.: History, page 165. Littrell, Donald Wayne: Marketing, Amer- ican Right of Way Association Secretary, American Marketing Association, page 165. Lizarraras, Joe M.: English, page 165. Lak, Teny Edwin: Mathematics, page Long, Barb: Art, Chi Omega Sorority, Del Sud, Activities Board, Student-Facul- ty Planning Board, American Interior De- signers, Shell and Oar Pledge Trainer, Panhellenic Assistant Rush Chairman, Chi Cares Award, page 165. Long, Frederick Girton: Journalism, Sig- ma Delta Chi, page 165. Long, John R.: Telecommunications and Film, page 165. Long, Maria E.: Social Science, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Rush Chairman, Pres- ident, Panhellenic Workshop Chairman, llllgagtar Board Leadership School, page Loss, Christine M.: English, Aztec Ski Club, page 165. Love, Alice Jeanne: Social Science, Kappa Delta Sorority, Cetza, Spurs, Sophomore Class Council, Associated Women Students Correspondence Com- mittee, Anahuac, page 165. Lovelady, Ronald E.: Marketing, Theta Chi Fraternity, American Marketing Asso- ciation, page 166. Lgwman, James Terry: Economics, page 1 6. Lubin, Claude S.: Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Oceotl, page 166. Lucy, Kathleen Louise: Social Science, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Anthropology Society, page 166. Lussier, Normand V.: History, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon Fraternity Vice President, Ritual Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, International Association of Students in Economics and Business, International Board Chairman, Junior Class Council, Astec Center Committee, Rugby, page 6. Lyles, Suzanne Marie: Art, page 166. Lyles, Roger A.: Marketing, Alpha Gam- ma Omega Fraternity, page 166. Mack, Mary Susan: Speech Pathology, Pi6Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, page 16 . MacManus, Richard M.: Marketing, Dean's List, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Aztec Surf Club, Aztec Ski Club, page 171. Maekwatana, Prasert: Public Administra- tion, page 166. Magnuson, Russell A.: Marketing, bas- ketball, page 166. Makoueipour, Iraj: History, Tarastec Hall, Delta Sigma Phi, page 166. Malina, Jeanette: Speech Pathology, Zura Hall, page 166. Mallory, Kristin Lee: Physical Education, Tennis, Field Hockey, Swimming, State Physical Education Club, Womens Athe- leggc and Recreation Association, page 1 . Malone, Macianne: Speech and Hearing Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta, AWS Pub- licity Committee, page 166. Maniaci, Jim: Journalism, Sigma Delta Daily Aztec, Newman Club, page 1 . Manos, Janis Hemdon Hicks: Speech Arts and Theater, Chi Omega, Skull and Dagger, Major roles in: The Warrior's Husband, Time of Your Life, Caesar and Cleopatra, The Sand Box, The Tempest, Dggctedz The Twelve Pound Look, page Mark, Honey: Fine Arts and Humanities, page 166. Marrs, Phyllis: Social Science, page 166. Marshall, Harriet Nell: Fine Arts and Humanities, page 167. Martin, Bill: Spanish, American Asso- ciation of Teachers of Spanish and Port- uguese, page 167. Martin, Rudolph F.: Spanish, Masters Degree, Modern Language Association of Southern California, President California Council of Foreign Language Teachers Association, Foreign Language in Ele- mentary Schools Association of Southern California, President, page 167. Marvin, Victoria: Social Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sailing Club, Anahuac, page 167. Massanari, Charles G.: Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, page 167. Masten, Elizabeth: Nursing, Student Nurses Association, page 167. Mastorakos, Carolee: Public Address Communication, Alpha Phi, Angel Flight, Public Relations Board, page 167. Matthews, Dorothy C.: Social Science, Dean's List, page 192. Maxfield, Melinda L.: Math, Aztec Ski Club, page 167. Mayhew, Judy: Social Science, Chi Omega, Treasurer, AWS Fashion Com- mittee, Frosh Fete 1965, page 167. Mays, Mark H.: Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, page 167. Meader, Alan James: Marketing, Ameri- can Marketing Association, Associated Men's Students, page 167. Mecca, Andrew M.: Marketing, Kappa Sigma, President, Blue Key, Oceotl, Sen- ior Class President, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Class Representative to A.S. Council, Long Range Planning Board. Chairman, Registration Committee Chair- man, Kappa Sigma Junior and Senior Man of the Year, page 167. Meckel, Lee A.: Public Administration, Pi Sigma Alpha, page 167. Mellusi, Anthony J.: Public Administra- tion, American Society for Public Admin- istration, Tarastec Hall Resident Assist- ant, Tarastec Hall President, lnter-Dorm Council Representative, Rugby, 4 years, Intramural Board, 3 years, Newman Club, page 168. Melo, Connie M.: Social Welfare, page 68. Melton, William V.: Sociology, page 168. Mendenhall, Klaus: Accounting, Rugby Club, page 168. Middleton, Dale E.: Social Science, page 192. Milby, Linda Louise: Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Class President, House Manager, Sailing Club, Chairman, Associated Women Students Judiciary Board, Panhellenic Representative to Judiciary Board, page 168. Millan, Evelyn W.: English, 1966-67 California Congress of P.T.A. Scholar- ship, 1967-68 Phi Epsilon Phi Scholar- ship, 1968-69 California Congress of P.T.A. Scholarship. Page 168. Miller, Catherine A.: Social Science, Delta Zeta, page 168. Miller, George L.: Pre-Med, Zoology, Anahuac, Marching Aztecs, Concert Band, page 168. Miger, Heather R.: Public Address, page 16 . Miller, Linda: Fine Arts and Social Sciences, Southern California Teachers Association-National Education Associa- tion, Sailing Club, Delta Phi Upsilon, page 168. Miller, Lynn April: Public Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer, San Die- go State Madrigals, page 168. Miller, Ned G.: Marketing, American Marketing Association, page 168. Mills, Scott B.: Social Science, Taras- tec Hall, President, Resident Assistant, page 168. Milton, Catherine: Social Science, Sina- wik, page 168. Minamide, Mary F.: Social Science, page 192. Missler, Beverly Jeanne: Microbiology, page 168. Mitterling, Kimberly J.: Public Address, Phi Rho Pi, President, Secretary-Treas urer, Newman Club, Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, Panhellenic Scholarship, Pretoria Ranch Foundation Scholarship, page 168. Moe, Karen E.: Mathematics, Mortar Board, S.D.S. Symphony Orchestra Con- certmistress, page 168. Moling, William A.: History, page 168. Mogrtgomery, Martha: Anthropology, page 16 . Moore, Vicki: Home Economics, Chi Omega, Pledge Class Officer, Assistant Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Zapo- tec Hall, Cultural Arts Chairman, AWS Representative, Daughters of Diana, TKE Sweetheart, Rugbyettes, Home Economics Club, Miss Del Sud, April 1966, 10 Best Dressed, Most Inspirational Active, Chi Omega, page 1969. Moran, Nancy Christine: Mathematics, page 169. Morgan, Mavis: English, Gamma Phi Beta, President, Daughters of Diana, Shell and Oar, Senior Class Secretary, Sophomore and Senior Class Councils, page 169. Morse, James R.: Business Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, page 169. Morsefield, Harriett: History, Pi Alpha Theta, SDS Anthropology Society, New- man Club, page 169. Moullen, Steven W.: Business Manage- meessit, President, Alpha Tau Omega, page 1 . Mousseau, Michael Stuart: Social Science, Anahuac, page 169. Mueller, Carol Anne: Art, American In- stitute of Design, page 169. Munoz, Joseph J.: History, Alpha Tau Ongega, President, Freshman Class, page G . Munsey, Cecil R. Jr.: Elementary Edu- cation, page 169. Musisey, Dolores: Social Science, page 16 . Mguznson, Arlene N.: Social Science, page 1 . Munson, George D.: Accounting, Theta Chi, page 169. Murchison, Warren J.: Industrial Arts, Sigma Chi, Varsity Track, Young Repub- licans, Vice-President, SDSC Industrial Arts Club, page 169. Murphy, Sandra A.: Education, page 169. Murawsky, Jane: Social Science, Kappa Delta, Secretary, Anahuac, page 169. Murray, Linda: English, page 169. Mgugick, Jerry D.: Social Science, page Musil, Carol Lynn: Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary, Member zf29Standards Board, Angel Flight, page Munzenmaier, Albert Marvin: Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers, page 168. Myers, Norvin B. Jr.: Business Manage- ment, Sigma Pi, Oceotl, Varsity Tennis, 4 years, Tennis Team Most Valuable Player, Tennis Team Captain, Vice Pres- ident, Sigma Pi, page 170. McCain, Michael Louis: Music, Marching Aztecs, Orchestra, Brass Choir, Brass Quintet, Jr. Representative to Band Coun- cil, Music Department Scholarship, Music Edgcatofs National Convention, page McCIard, Judy Lynn: Business Education, Treasurer Sinawik, Anahuac, page 170. Mcglendon, Anna Pamela: English, page 7 . McClintock, Neila Joan: Social Science, Delta Zeta Sorority, Student California Teachers Association, Aztec Christian Fellowship, page 170. McCluskey, Michael D.: Civil Engineer- ing, Theta Chi Fraternity Pledge Trainer, Publications Board, Associated Men's Students Council, Publicity Code Com- mittee, Aztec Ski Club, American Society of Civil Engineers, page 170. McCombs, D. Christopher: Real Estate, Ssgjma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, page McConahay, Connie T.: Social Science, Aztec Sailing Club, page 170. McCorkell, Charles F.: Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Christian Science Organ- ization, Music Educators National Con- ference, page 170. McCorquodale, Douglas R.: History, Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, Soccer, page 170. McCreery, Catherine A.: Art, Alpha Gam- ma Delta Sorority Scribe, Rush Chair- man, Fraternity Education Committee, Modern Dance Club, Freshman Class Council, Young Republicans, Delta Sig- ma Phi Sweethearts of the Nile, Sigma Epsilon Sweethearts Secretary, page 1 . McDonald, Anita J.: Social Science, page 170. McDonald, Bernard L.: Economics, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, page 170. McDonald, Kathleen Dion: Social Science, page 170. McElroy, Anna Marie: Social Science. page 170. McGaffigan, Barbara Ann: Special, page 170. McGaw, Gordon: English, Beta Theta Pi, Scribber's League, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Rupert Hughes Award, Intersection Pres- byterians for Christ, page 170. McGee, Frederick Clovis: Finance, Crew Team, page 170. McGee, Jeanne: English, Kappa Delta Sorority, page 170. McGinty, Daniel L.: Special, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, page 171. McKay, Gary L.: Civil Engineering, Az- tec Engineer Business Manager, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, page 171. McKeever, Karen: Social Science: Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Assistant House Manager, House Stand- ards Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Pledge Class Scholarship Chairman, page 171. McKenzie, Lois J.: Fine Arts and Human- ities, page 171. McKenzie, Taylor A.: Public Address, page 171. McKinney, Tim A.: Psychology, Sigma Chi, Rugby, page 171. McLaughlin, Christine M.: Art, Zapotec Hall, Secretary, Zura Hall, Resident AWS Council, page 171. McNeil, Robert Louis: Accounting, Ac- counting Society, Business Organization Board, Beta Alpha Psi, President, Beta Gamma Sigma, Haskins and Sells Award for Excellence in Accounting, 1968-69 Outstanding Achievement from Accounting Society, page 171. Mc0mber, Eileen M.: Social Science, Maya Hall Secretary, Big-Little Sister Program, Inter-Dormitory Council Secre- tary, page 171. McPhaiI, Mary Stewart: Speech Pathol- ogy, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Alpha Eta, Maya Hall Treasurer, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Marching Aztecs, Opera Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Scholarship, page 171. Nagy, John Ill: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Intramural Wrestling Champion, IFC Football, page 171. Nassief, Carole: Social Science, Com- munity lnvolvement Board, page 171. lraifarrski, David R.: Social Science, page Nelson, JoAnn: Social Science, page 171. Nelson, Rod: Marketing, page 171. Nelson, Ronald G.: Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, page 171. Nelson, Sandra Lynne: French, Alpha Mu Gamma, Secretary, Pi Delta Phi, page 171. Neverman, Pamela Elizabeth: Social Science, Lutheran Campus Center, Col- lege Chorus, page 172. Newquist, Leslie: Accounting, page 172. Irzrton, Edward M.: Economics, page Nicholas, Russell L.: Social Science, Ele- mentary Education, Tarastec Hall, Wing Secretary, Scream Machine, Marching Az- tecs, page 172. Nicieiewski, Edward Paul: Political Science, Aztec Young Republicans, Ski Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Ripon Society, page 177. s Nido, Maria Soledad: Spanish, Maya Hall Scholarship Chairman, American Associa- tion of Teachers of Spanish and Portu- guese, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, American Association of University Women Scholarship, New Club Fellow- ship, page 172. Niemi, Peter D.: Philosophy, page 172. Nindam, Wandee: Social Science, Inter- national Club, page 172. Nixon, Terry L.: Psychology, Soccer Club President, page 172. Elobile, Myrna M.: Art, Kappa Pi, page 72. Nomura, Diane Linda: Social Science, page 172. Nopper, Susan K.: Sociology, page 172. Nunes, Anya M.: English, page 143. Obegi, Mary Kathleen: Office Manage- ment, Sailing Club, Newman Club, page 172. 0'Brien, Noreen P.: Nursing, Wing Pres- ident and Secretary-Treasurer, Dormitory Scholarship Chairman, Student Nurse's Association of California Public Relations Chairman, Student Nurse's Association Ways and Means Chairman, Dean's List, page 172. O'Connor, Patricia: Home Economics, page 172. Ogdin, Pamela Kae: Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota Honorary Music Fra- ternity pledge class secretary, sergeant- -at-arms and scholarship chairman, Music Educators National Convention, California Music Educators Association, Teacher Education, Music Scholarship, Outstanding Music Major Award, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship, College Chorus, Madrigals, Men's Glee Club, page 172. 0'Keefe, Michael Joseph: Mathematics, Sigma Pi Fraternity, DeWitt Bisbee Wil- liams Memorial Scholarship, Dean's List, Wrestling Letterman, page 172. 0'Lenic, Claudia: Recreation Rehabilita- tion, page 172. Ongler, James H.: Industrial Arts, page 17 . Ontell, Francesca Katherine: Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, page 172. O'Neal, Francine F.: Social Science, page 192. 0'Neill, Shirleyann: English, page 172. Orfila, Ernest R.: Social Sciences, Head Cheerleader, Aztec Pep Club, Activities Club, Soccer Club, page 172. Ornelas, Mary Locke: History, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's List, page 172. Orris, Susan G.: Office Management, Dormitory Treasurer, Desk Assistant and Resiident Assistant at Zapotec Hall, page 17 . Osburn, Linda M.: Social Sciences, page 172. Osburn, Pam J.: Physical Education, page 172. Oshel, Jon Alan: Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, page 173. Oslgamp, Garry W.: Psychology, page 17 . Oslin, Sandra Lee: Marketing, page 173. Ottey, Cathrine: Social Science, page 192. Owen, Linda D.: Mathematics, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Cetza, Spurs, Las Meninas, Associated Students Awards Day Chairman, Panhellenic Office Manager and Treasurer, Spring Week Secretary, page 173. Pace, S. Glen: Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, American Marketing Association, Dean's List, page 173. Packard, Nancy Kathleen: History, Phi Alpha Theta, page 173. ' Pagin, Barry S.: Social Science, page 17 . Park, Cathie: Social Sciences, page 173. Parker, David L.: PsycholoEY. Tarastec Hall, Judiciary Board, Wing Representa- tive, Assistant Social Chairman, Varsity Swimming, NCAA All-American Swimmer, All Coast CCAA Swimmer, Most Improved Swimmer, Intramural Football, Baseball, Handball Champion 1966, page 173. Parks, Gary Lee: Special, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Gamma Theta Upsilon, March- ing Aztecs, SDS Symphony Orchestra, Aztec Ambassadors, Four Ambassadors, Air Force ROTC, page 173. Parsons, Floyd David: History, Phi Alpha Theta, Students for Kennedy, page 173. Pate, Cindy A.: Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Shell and Oar, page 173. Patton, Candice L.: English, Dorm Resi- dent Assistant and Standards Board Chairman, page 173. Patty, Barbara: Physical Education, page 173. Pauchnick, Catherine J.: Art History, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, page 173. Pavlacka, Nancy L.: Journalism, Delta Zeta Sorority President, Spurs, Theta Chi Little Sisters of the Crossed Swords, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Daily Aztec Activities Edi- tor, page 173. Payne, Kathleen: Home Economics, page 173, Payton, Kandi: Social Science, Delta Phi Upsilon, page 173. Pearson, Darryl E.: Applied Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity President, Oceotl, Del Sudoeste Fraternity Editor, page 173. Pegel, Terence B.: Zoology, page 173. Pellonari, Sandra Lee: Social Science, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Junior Panhel- lenic, Dorm Homecoming Chairman, Par- liamentarian, Interhall Council, Secre- tary of House Council, Judiciary Board, Alpha Iota, Dean's List, O-Staters, AWS Handbook Revision Chairman, Top Ten Freshman Women Chairman, page 173, Pergl, James W.: Chemistry, American Chemical Society, National Science Foun- dation lUndergraduatel, Undergraduate Research Fellowship, Aztec Ski Club, Az- tec Sailing Club, page 173. Perlin, Joel David: Marketing, Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, Toltec Hall Vice- President, SDS Orchestra, SDS Verse Choir, AMS Representative from Toltec, International Association of Students in Economics and Business, page 173. Perry, Gretchen L.: Home Economics, American Home Economics Association, Dean's List, page 173. Perry, Joe R.: Social Science, page 174. Peters, Donald A.: Mathematics, page 174. Petersen, Eric Carl: Psychology, Aztec Crew Team, Psi Chi, Soccer, page 174. Petry, Patrick P.: History, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, page 174. Pierce, Forest G.: Finance, Society for the Advancement of Management, page 174. Pierson, Valerie A.: Nursing, page 174. Pindley, Thomas D.: Marketing, page 174. Piraino, Francis A.: History, Air Force ROTC, Varsity Cross Country and Track, Campus Crusade for Christ, page 174. Pizula, Michael: Special, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, SDS Certified Driver, Intra- mural, Football, Wrestling, page 174. Poast, Jean E.: Social Science, Delta Zeta Sorority Social Chairman, Aztec Theatre Guild, Folksong Society, SDS Foundation, page 174, Podlech, James D.: Business Manage- ment, Theta Chi Fraternity, Society for the Advancement of Management, page 74. Poist, Fran: History, page 174. Pollard, B. Christine: Social Science, page 174. Pompa, Michael F. Jr.: Physical Educa- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track, Little AII-Coast Foot- ball, page 174. Pooler, Susanne J.: Social Science, Del- ta Omicron Epsilon Service Sorority, AWS Representative and Treasurer, Historian, Olmeca Hall, Southern California Teach- er's Association, page 174. Porter, Roy D.: Business Management, Aztec Ski Club, Sailing Club, page 174. Post, Phyllis H.: Special Health Educa- tion Club, page 174. Power, Suzanne R.: Nursing, Student Nursing Association, page 174. Powers, Margaret: Social Science, page 174. Powers, Michael W.: Finance. Society for the Advancement of Management, Anahuac, American Marketing Associa- tion, Young Republicans, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, page 174. lfratt, Arthur Ill: Social Science, page 74. Prest, Susie: Social Science, Sigma Kap- pa Sorority, Olmeca Dorm Officer, Sig- ma Pi Little Sister, Treasurer, page 174. Price, Dennis: Political Science, Wing President, Toltec Hall, Varsity Tennis, page 174. Price, Kathy: Social Science, Olmeca Hall, page 174. Price, Malacia B.: Business Management, Kappa Alpha Theta, Little Sigmas, Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, page 174. Prtichett, Howard E.: Social Science, page 193. Probst, Alice Jeanne: Home Economics, ANAAHUAC, Home Economics Club, page Prouty, Gary: Political Science, Alpha Eli Omega, Spring Sing Chairman, page Prouty, Susan Louise: Physical Educa- tion, Chi Omega, Modern Dance Club, page 174. Pruett, Mark D.: English, Theater Guild, Channing Club, page 174. Pryor, Sharon Kathleen: Social Science. San Diego State Chorus,.page 193. Pugh, Robert L.: Public Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, Oceotl, Alpha Chi Omega Big Lyres, Freshman Representative, Founder's Day Commit- tee, Pep and Publications Board, Lower Division Representative, Cultural Arts Board, Cheerleader, Elections Committee, Upper Division Representative, Special Events and Aztec Shops Boards, Fall Presidents' Banquet Chairman, Air Force ROTC, page 174. Quadri, Rosalie: Social Science, Daugh- ters of Diana, Secretary, page 175. Quin, Jin T.: Civil Engineering, Chinese Students Association, President Interna- tional Students Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, page 175. Quintard, Helen D.: Spanish, page 175. Quirk, George D. Jr.: Psychology, Delta Sigma Phi, Psi Chi, page 175. Ragle, Patrick Lee: Speech Arts, Theater Guild, Crews for Ondine, imaginary ln- valid, Tempest, and Mother Courage, page 175. Ramsay, Mel, Jr.: Elementary Education, page 193. Randall, Frances J.: Art History, Masters Degree, Kappa Pi, Alumni Association, page 175. Rgndolph, Harry F. Ill: Zoology, page 1 5. Rasmussen, Dennis D.: Social Science, page 175. Ratliff, Judy Anne: Home Economics, Aligha Gamma Delta, Olmeca Hall, page Raymond, Claudia D.: Social Science, Lytgle Sister, Alpha Gamma Omega, page Rehik, June A.: Social Science, Sociedad Hispanica, Aztec Squares, page 175. Reece, Abby: Social Science, Kappa Del- ta, page 175. Reusch, Marilyn Jo: Social Science, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Secretary, Associated Women Students, Vice President Cetza, Shell and Oar, Mortar Board Leadership School, Freshman Class Council, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, page 175. Reyna, Sharilyn: Anthropology, page 175. Reynolds, Gerald W.: Electrical Engineer- ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Institute of Elec- trical, Electronic Engineers, Treasurer, page 175. Reynolds, Vivian J.: Social Science, Maya Hall, Young Republicans, page 175. Rhoades, Ellen Hessen: Theater, Aztec Theater Guild, Elections Board, Gold Gabong Award, Christian Science Organ- ization, page 175. Rich, Alan S.: Social Science, Tarastec Hall Surfing Team, Captain, intra-Mural Surfing, Aztec Surf Team, Paddle Team. Lightweight Crew, Extra-Mural Board, Cultural Art Board Pop Concerts Com- mittee, Aztec Surf Club, President, His- torian, Aztec Ski Club, page 175. Richmond, Suzanne: Home Economics, Aztec Ski Club, page 175. Rickard, Janice P.: Recreation Adminis- tration, Zapotec Hall, Dorm Officer, Ana- huac, Orchestra, College Chorus, Re- creation Administration Club, President and Secretary, page 175. Rider, Richard F.: English, Zeta Beta Tau, Inter-Fraternity Council, page 175. Rigdon, Edith A.: Home Economics, page 175. Riley, Robert: Geography, page 175. Robbins, Carl W. Ill: Psychology, page 75. Roberts, Judith D.: Spanish, Aztec Young Republicans, page 175. Rockland, Steven G.: Economics, Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, El Conquistador, Stu- dent Assistant, page 175. Roest, Gary: industrial Arts, Alpha Gam- ma Omega, Alpha Gamma Sigma, page 175. Rago, Lee: Art, Tarastec Hall, page 175. Rosine, Diane: English, Dean's List. page 175. Ross, Linda L.: Social Science, Sigma Kappa, First Vice-President, Las Men- inas, page 175. Rothwell, Gary L.: Psychology, Anahuac, Psi Chi, Cultural Arts Board, Fine Arts Festival, Making of a Citizen Sym- posium, Selections Committee, Chairman, M7agching Band, Symphonic Band, page 1 . Rowe, Ann Elizabeth: Social Science, Delta Omicron Epsilon, Anahuac, Delta Phi Upsilong, page 175. Rowell, Lonnie L.: Social Science, Phi Alpha Theta, Experimental College, A.S. Council, Ad Hoc Committee for a valid Education, page 176. Rowley, George W. Junior: Physics, Sig- ma Pi Sigma, Campus Advance, Big Brother Program, page 176. Roy, Ronald J.: Sociology, page 176. Royer, L. Bruce: Management, Society for the Advancement of Management, page 176. Rudd, Clarence V.: Social Science, page 176. Rudd, Pamela S.: Social Science, page 176. Rugh, Patricia J.: Nursing, Student lilurse Association of California, page 76. Ruitenbach, Erica: French, page 176. Ruiz, Martha L.: Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, page 177. Rullo, Dana M.: Graphic Arts, Aztec En- gineer Staff, Intramural Tennis, Fencing, Ski Club, page 177. Rumsey, Eugene William Junior: Chem- istry, Aztec Ski Club, Aztec Ambassadors, Dean's List, Intramural Football, Swim- ming, page 177. Rushlow, Francis A.: Marketing, Inter- national Association of Students of Eco- nomics and Business, Vice President, Finance Committee, Chairman, Society for Advancement of Management, Ameri- can Marketing Association, page 177. Ruth, Gregory Paul: Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, page Z? Ryan, George W. Jr.: Social Science, S.C.T.A., page 193. Ryan, Susan E.: English, Sweethearts of Delta Sigma Phi, page 177. Sain, Birtha M.: Special, page 177. Sanders, Teddi Jo: Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Junior Class Secretary, Associated Students Secretary, Executive Committee, Council, Who's Who, Asso- ciated Women Students, page 177. Sandoval, Ralph E.: Industrial Arts, Ep- silon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, New- man Fellowship, page 177. Saole, Matuia T.: Accounting, Account- ing Society, page 177. Sappenfield, Randall Gene: English, page 177. Savage, Martha L.: Social Science, Kap- pa Delta, Anahuac, Delta Sigma Phi Sweethearts, page 177. Savage, Phillip H.: Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Vice Presrdent, Society of Auto- motive Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas- urer, page 177. Saucedo, Yolanda: Spanish Maya, Treas- urer, Hispanic Society, Campus Crusade For Christ, page 177. Saucer, Marvette M.: Political Science, Angel Flight, President, Ski Club, page? Scapple, Elizabeth R.: English, Kappa Alpha Theta, page 177. Schack, Michael Jr.: insurance, page 177. Schemensky, Elaine: Olmeca, Wing Sec- retary, President, page 177. Schipper, Donna M.: Pi Kappa Delta, President, Women's Badminton, Forensic Service Award, Intercollegiate Forensics, page 177. Schmidt, Jill M.: Social Science, page 17 . Schoenfeld, Alice: Social Science, page 177. Scholfield, Sandra Jean: Fine Arts, Ana- huac, Daughters of The Delta, Parliamen- tarian, Delta Omicron Epsilon, President, Parlimentarian, page 177. Schwartz, Eileen: Social Science, Alpha Epsilon Phi, page 177. Sgt, Candace D,: Social Science, page Scot, Carolyn L.: Social Science, Kappa Delta, Panhellenic, Secretary, page 177. Scott, Kenneth A.: Social Science, Base- ball, page 178. Scutt, P. Anne: Psychology, page 178. Seagraves, Sherry: Speech TheraDY. Sig- ma Alpha Eta, page 178. Seewald, Ralph: Journalism, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, Ripon Society, Young Republicans, Concert Choir, Aztec Ambassadors, Musical Comedy Guild, Daily Aztec, Del Sudoeste, Redbook edi- tor, page 178. Seibert, Jill Ann: Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Social Chairman, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Symphony Juniors, Anahuac, College Chorus, Treble Clef, page 178. Seton, Robert C.: Mechanical Engineering and Physics, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Aztec Ski Club Pres- dent, page 178. Seymour, Robert B.: History, Health Ed- ucation and Recreation, Aztec Weight- lifting Club, President, page 178. Sharkey, Gerald K. Jr.: Accounting, Ac- counting Society, Vice President, Amer- ican Marketing Association, page 178. Sharrow, Jane: Social Science, Sisters of Shell and Oar, President, page 7?? Sharp, Kathryn L.: Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta, page 178. Shaw, Carolyn Lee: Home Economics, Little Sisters of Alpha Gamma Omega, page 178. Shaw, Nancy Freebury: English, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Cetza, Spurs, Las Meninas, Who's Who, page 178. Shearer, Merrilou Kay: Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Associa- tion, Chi Delphia, Little Sisters of the White Carnation, Sweetheart of Delta Chi, page 178. Sheehan, James W. Il: Business, Society for the Advancement of Management, page 178. Shelby, Pamela: English, page 178. Sheldon, Vhlliam Frank: Marketing, Kap- pa Sigma, page 178. Shenk, Edward J.: History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Recorder, House Manager, Oceotl, Big Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega, Associated Men Students, Presi- dent, Vice President, Judicial Board, Associated Students, Council, Executive Board, lnterfraternity Council, Treasurer, Senior Class Council, page 178. Shepersky, Diane: Art, Kappa Pi, page 178. Sherman, Cathie: Home Economics, Maya, Wing President, Aztec Sailing Club, page 178. Shie, Barbara F.: English, Anahuac, President, Cetza, Associated Women Stu- dents, Freshman, Sophomore Junior Class Councils, page 178. Shimmin, Susan G.: Geography, Anthro- pology Society, Maya Hall, Wing Presi- dent, page 178. Shockey, Linda R.: Math, Zapotec Hall, Aztec Ski Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, page 178. Shetland, David: Psychology, page 178. Shourds, Gary D.: Accounting, page 178. Sickler, Rebecca S.: English, Spurs, Rug- byettes, Angel Flight, Little Sisters of Minerva, Symphony Juniors, Homecoming Attendant, page 178. Sidhu, Lillian K.: Social Sciences, S.C.T.A., S.N.E.A., page 193. Sikes, Arthur D. Jr.: Economics, Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer, Air Force ROTC, Distinguished Cadet, Spring Com- mander, Arnold Air Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon, page 178. Simmons, Roy L.: Math, page 178. Sinn, Saundra S.: Journalism, Iota Nu Kappa, Daily Aztec, page 178. Sinsongserm, Paul: Business Manage- ment, Soccer, page 178. Skaalen, Leo M.: Zool0gy. Sigma Chi, Baseball, Aztec Crew, page 178. Skeels, Sandra L.: Math, page 179. Skelton, Susan Fletcher: Home Econom- ics, Delta Gamma, Aztec Ski Club, page 179. Skilton, Marleen E.: Social Science, Sweethearts of the Nile, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Councils, Kap- pa Delta, Treasurer, Delta Sigma Phi Princess, page 179. Smedsrud, Linda L.: Social Science, Az- tec Christian Fellowship, page 179. Smith, George Edwin: Special, page 179. Smith, Justine Brooks: Spanish, Aztec Ski Club, National Honorary Foreign Language Society, page 179. Smith, Marcia D.: Journalism, page 179. Smith, Michael R.: Management, Society for Advancement of Management, page 179. Smith, Nancy C.: English, page 179. Smith, Sylvia M.: English, page 179. Smith, William F.: Marketing, American Marketing Association, Young Republi- cans, Lutheran Students, page 179. Smithson, K. Lynden: Political Science, Vice President, Canadians on Campus, page 179. Smyth, John B. Jr.: Physics, page 179. Snapper, John N.: English, page 179. Snyder, Neil: Finance, Theta Kappa Epsi- lon, page 179. Soria, Peter Alexander: English, Taras- tec, Aztec Surf Club, Treasurer, Won Intramural Golf Tournament, page 179. Sorge, Charles: Psychology, Tennis Team, page 179. Surge, Cheryl: Social Science, page 179. South, Robert S.: Management, page 179. Specht, Michael R.: English, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Rugby Team, Chi Omega, Man of the Year, page 179. Spiegel, James S.: Mathematics, Cap- tain, Water Polo, Swimming, Air Force ROTC, page 179. Stacey, Karl R.: Mathematics, page 179. Staggs, Barbara J.: Spanish, Sociedad Hispanica, San Diego Physical Education Club, page 179, Stayton, Sherry S.: Social Science, Al- pha Chi Omega, Anahuac, Aztec Center Board, Associated Women Students, Pub- Iicity Committe, page 179. Stiglens, Rose Uribe: Psychology, page 17 . Stewarts, Carl A.: Accounting, San Diego State Accounting Society, page 179. Stewart, Janet L.: Mathematics, Alpha Lambda Delta, page 180. Sgigben, LaVerne T.: Mathematics, page 1 . Steele, Katherine: English, Campus Cru- sades, College Chorus, page 180. Stephnian, Seiran: Psychology. Sigma Chg Varsity Baseball, Dean's List, page 8 . Stephens, Robert L.: Social Science, Men's Representative Imperial Valley, page 193. Stephens, Shireen: Social Science, Maya, Big-Little Sister Project, page 180. Stokes, James Allen: Business Manage- ment, Alpha Tau Omega, page 180. Stone, M. Kathie: Food and Nutrition, Home Economics Club, page 180. Stoops, Nancy Louise: Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Ski Club, page 180. Stoutfer, Janet: Social Welfare, El Con- quistador, page 180. Sturgeon, Eddie C.: Economics, Sigma Chi, Homecoming Special Events Chair- man, page 180. Subrin, Ruth A.: Social Science, Cul- tural Activities Chairman, Historian, Associated Women Students Representa-, tive, Zapotec Hall, Anahuac, page 180. Sullivan, Marilyn D.: Art, page 180. Summer, Susan: Child Development, Home Economics Club, Aztec Young Re- publicans, page 180. Surina, Michael J.: History, Vice Presi- dent, Toltec Hall, page 180. Swanson, Teri Jan: Speech Pathology, Chi Omega, Inner Dormitory Council, Dance Club, Symphony, page 180. Sweet, Chris: Mathematics, Varsity Swim Team, page 180. Svohoda, Joy M.: Psychology, page 180, Takehara, Susan I.: English, page 180. Talbot, Betty Jo: Psychology, Maya Hall, Standards Board, Wing President, .El Conquistador Resident Assistant, Cetza, President Spurs, Spring President Las Meninas, Mortar Board, Leadership School, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board President, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, IAWS Contact, Associated Women Students Judiciary Board Chairman, Sophomore Woman of the Year, Sopho- more of Achievement, Who's Who in American Colleges, October Woman of Achievement, Dean's List, page 180. Tarantino, Joe: Microbiology, page 180. Tash, Merry L.: Kappa Delta, Daily Az- tec Staff, page 180. Tgygor, Jennifer Melanie: Nursing, page Taylor, Peggy Jo: Social Science, Dorm House Council, Dorm Social Chairman, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, page 180. Teague, Gary Bruce: Social Science, ASB President 67-68, page 193. Tellam, Eileen R.: Fine Arts and Human- ities, page 180. Teran, Vince Jr.: History, page 180. Thenutal, Thavisit: Economics, Interna- tional Student Association, Association Internationale Des Students En Sciences Economiques El Commerciales, page 180. Thomas, Peggy: Political Science, Kappa Alpha Omega, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Cetza, Mortar Board Leadership School, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List, Program Chairman, Publicity Chairman, All-Women's Week Chairman, Freshman Council, Associated Women Students, page 180. Thomas, Steven Scott: Physics, Society of Physics Students, page 180. Thompson, Denise M.: French, Alpha Mu Gamma, page 180. Thompson, Diane: Home Economics, El Conquistador, Christian Science Organ- ization, Marching Aztecs, page 180. Thompson, Diane L.: Social Science, page 180. Thomsen, Kirsten: Social Science, El Conquistador, page 180. Thorn, Andrew T.: Business Management, page 180. Tobey, John S.: Business Management, page 181. Tootle, Dan C.: Special, Management Honors Program, Campus Advance, page 181. Tgvfnsen, Priscilla A.: Fine Arts, page Toy, Catherine A.: Social Science, page 155. Traub, Catherine R.: Social Science, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Sailing Club, page 181. Trax, Robin: Marketing, page 181. Trousdale, Judith E.: Social Welfare, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Sigma Pi Little Sisters of Athena, Social Welfare Club, page 181. Tubbs, Cynthia K.: Sociology, page 181, Tullius, Geraldine Marie: Physical Edu- cation, Newman Club, page 181. Turner, Grace W.: Journalism, Daily Aztec, page 181. Tyler, Roberta E.: Social Science, Delta Zeta, page 193, Ugolini, Patricia Marie: Social Science, Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha, Ana- huac, Sophomore, Junior Class Council, page 181. Upton, Michael C.: Political Science, ln- terfraternity Swimming, Wrestling, Aztec Crew, Sophomore Class Council, Inter- fraternity Council, page 181. Usey, Ivy Elaine: English Anahuac, Delta Phi Upsilon, Dean's List, page 181. Vallacher, Robin Richard: Psychology, Psi Chi, Dean's List, page 181. Valliere, Candace D.: Social Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President, War- den, Panhellenic, Spurs, page 181. Vaughn, Anita Joyce: Social Science, Associated Women Students, page 181. Yignicent, Norma J.: Social Science, page Vinson, Pamela Anne: Social Science, Aztec Ski Club, page 181. Vogt, Shelley: Social Science, Gamm Phi Beta, I.as Meninas, Junior Clas? Council, page 181. Volderts, Patricia l.: Psychology, page 181, Wade, Miles Joseph: Accounting, Ac- counting Society, page 181. Walker, Alan R.: Biology, Herpetologist's League, Toltec Hall Wing President, page 181. Wall, Lorraine l.: Social Science, Dean's List, Sinawik, Anahuac, page 181. Wallin, Randall W.: Social Welfare, ln- tramural Track, Basketball, page 181. Wallis, Marcia K.: Social Science, Kappa Delta Sorority, page 181. Walters, Diane P.: Microbiology, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Tau Omicron Phi, page 181. Walters, Nancy: Fine Arts, Kappa Delta Sorority Song Chairman, Banquet Chair- man, Sailing Club Secretary, Publicity Chairman, Associated Women Students Program Committee, Mortar Board Lead- ership School, Cultural Arts Board, Fine Arts and Folk Festival Committees, Soph- omore Class Council, page 181. Walstrom, Christina L.: Sociology, Chi Omega Sorority, Spurs, Angel Flight. Sophomore Treasurer, Little Sisters of Minevra, page 181. Walz, Julie Ann: Social Sciences, page 181. Wanzer, Lewis R.: Social Sciences, page 181. Ward, Charles F.: Special, Air Force ROTC, page 181. Ward, George R.: Management, page 181. Wafd, Kay L.: Home Economics, page 18 . Ward, Leslie: English, page 183. Wasniewski, Tim J.: Real Estate, Ameri- can Right of Way Association, page 183. Watkins, Dann: Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educators National Conference, Concert Choir, College Chorus, Treble Clef, Madrigals, Opera Workshop, page 183. Watts, Kathleen Ann: Nursing, Student Nurses Association, page 183. Weathers, Laraine: Social Science, Gam- ma Phi Beta Sorority Vice President, Little Sisters of Athena, Associated Wo- men Students Secretary, Las Meninas, page 183. Weaver, Denise M.: Social Welfare, AI- pha Xi Delta Sorority, lnternational Stu- dents Association, College Y, Dean's List, Newman Club, page 183. Webber, Eric D.: Public Administration, page 183. Wisner, Carol Ann: Social Science, page Wedegaertner, Gayle L.: Biologll. Dormi- tory Historian, Resident Assistant, Advi- sor to Hall Council, page 183. Weeks, Sandra A.: Chemistry, page 183. Wehmveller, Kathleen: Applied Arts, EI Conquistador Resident Advisor, Sailing Club, page 183. Weim, Roberta Ethlynz Psychology. Luth- eran Center, page 183. Weimer, Maryln K.: Nursing, Student Nugses Association of California, page 18 . Weiser, Linda L.: Social Science, Delta Zeta Sorority, Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball, Angel Flight, page 183. Weiss, Diane H.: Information Systems Management, page 183. Weiss, Harry A., Jr.: Biology, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Ski Club, Newman Club, Sailing Club, Young Republicans, page 183. Weiss, Lonnie Lee: Business Administra- tion, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Che Del- phia, page 183. Weldon, Robert L.: History, Delta Sigma Phi, page 183. Welker, Nancy Rae: Home Economics, page 184. Wells, Scott L.: Marketing, International Association of Students in Economics and Business, Circle K, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, Anahuac, Fire- mans Auxiliary Scholarship, page 184. Wendort, Dee: English, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Chi Delphia, page 184. Wetzel, Pam: Social Science, page 184. Whalen, Michael James: Spanish, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, Association of Spanish and Portuguese Teachers, International Programs, Full- bright Summer Seminar, page 184. Wheeler, Andrea J.: Nursing, page 184. Whiteneck, Theodore K.: Chemistry, Sig- ma Nu Fraternity, page 184. Whitted, Cecelia J.: Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Secretary. Angel Flight Pledge Trainer, Executive Officer, Crescents, Daughters of Diana, Home Economics Club, page 184. Widdows, Jane Kathleen: Home Econom- ics, page 184. Willens, Constance: Social Science, Sig- ma Kappa Sorority, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Angel Flight, Spurs, Cet- za, Conservation Society, Dean's List, Mortar Board, page 185 Willel-te, Brooke: History, Dean's List, page 185. Willey, Lindle R.: Finance, Young Amer- icans for Freedom Chairman, Young Re- publicans, Ski Club, Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, page 185. Williams, Dennis: Social Science, New- man Club. Williams, Deloris M.: Social Science, Secretary, Public Affairs Forum, Dean's List, page 193. Williams, Janet: Social Science, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Spurs, Cetza, Freshman Council, page 185. Williams, Michael R.: Aerospace Engi- neering, Crew, Aztec Club, page 185. Williams, Suzanne: Art History, Shell and Oar, Kappa Pi, Art History Club, Associated Women Students Representa- tive, page 185. Willoughby, Steven B.: English Litera- ture, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Socie- ty, Air Force ROTC, page 185. Wilson, Alfonso G.: Social Science. Wilson, Diane J.: Marketing, American Marketing Association, Aztec Ski Club, page 185. Wilson, Gary R.: Social Science, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Football, Rugby, page Wilson, Ginger A.: Social Science, Chi Omega Sorority, Del Sudoueste Senior Editor, Mortar Board Secretary, Who's Who, page 185. Yglsson, Karina M.: Social Science, page Wilson, Victor M.: Marketing, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, page 186. Wimmer, Tim A.: Accounting, Delta Chi Fraternity, page 186. Winder, Diana: English, Sisters of the Maltese Cross, page 186. Winkler, Irene: Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts, Anthropology Society Secretary, Sinawik Secretary, Outing Club, page 186. Winter, Thomas J.: Accounting, Dormi- tory Wing President, Treasurer, Outing Club, page 186. Witt, Rhonda K.: page 186. Wittler, Pamela A.: page 186. Wittgow, William J.: Marketing, Con- quistador Resident Advisor, American Marketing Association, page 186. Woest, Cathy L.: Psychology, Dormitory Standards Board Chairman, Resident Ad- visor, Associated Women Students Judic- iary Board, page 186. Woidowski, Pat: Nursing, Student Nurse Association, Newman Club, page 186. Wolfe, Dennis M.: Microbiology. Big Brother Program, page 186. Wolfe, Wendy Lpm: Social Sciences, page1186. Wolfe, William K.: Public Administration, page 186. Ygogad, Tanya M.: Social Science, page Wood, Emest Richard: Management, Sig- T56 Chi Fraternity, Football, Rugby, page Wood, Michael B.: Management, Society for the Advancement of Management Vice President, Tours and Fund Raising Chair- man, Business Organizations Bureau, page 186. -an Q f i i Woods, Marilyn: Health Education, page 186. Woodward, Kathleen M.: page 186. Wormsley, Ann Marie: Mathematics, Al- pha Chi Omega Sorority Historian, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweethearts, Shell and Oar, Anahuac, Ski Club, Greek Week Publi- cations Chairman, Junior Panhellenic Treasurer, page 186. Wozniak, Peggy Ann: Art, Kappa Delta Sorority Pledge Class President, Activi- ties Chairman, Spurs, Lucadorus, Ana- huac, Angel Flight Treasurer, Kappa Pi Secretary, Freshman Class Council, Soph- omore Class Council, Associated Women Students Fashion Committee, Historian Committee, Student Art Show, Newman Club, page 186. Wrieden, Susan: Home Economics, Alpha Phi Sorority, Aztec 500, Home Econom- ics Club, Cetza, page 186. Wright, Edward C.: Zoology, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Varsity Football, page 186. Wright, Edward R.: Accounting, Account- Society, Treasurer, President, page Wright, Michael W.: Mathematics, page 186. Wright, Nancy E.: Social Science, Chi Omega Sorority President, Golden Girls, Panhellenic Council, Angel Flight page 187. Wright, Ruth A.: Fine Arts and Social Sciences, page 187. Wright, Warren N.: Broadcasting, Alpha Epsilon Rho President, page 187. Wroclawski, Paula: Social Science, Soph- omore Class Council, lunior Class Coun- cil, page 187. Yagade, Jane: Social Science, page 187. Yagura, Ronald H.: Accounting, page 187. Yamashiro, Carl E.: Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Aztec Surf Club, page 87. Young, Edward P.: Public Administration, Sigma Pi, Air Force ROTC, page 187. Young, James P.: Political Science, Kap- pa Sigma, Student Housing Committee, page 187. Young, Patricia Ann: English, page 193. Ygrrralde, Fred: Social Science, page Zaborslry, Gail Anne: Nursing, Student Nurse's Association, 2nd Vice President, page 187. Zamora, Martha: Social Sciences, Com- missioner, Student Union, Imperial Val- ley, Southern California Teacher's Asso- ciation, Vice President, page 193. Zarolrov, Selma D.: Social Sciences, page 193. Tastrow, Lyle Joseph: Journalism, page 87. Zawolkow, Lynne H.: Social Science, Spurs, Committee Chairman, Dorm Office, page 187. Zendel, Stephen A.: Marketing, Ameri- can Marketing Association, Society for Advancement of Management, Ski Club, Swimming Team, page 187. Zingery, Martha E.: Social Welfare, Maya Hall, Wing Secretary, page 187. Zito, Robert J.: Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Past President, Oceotl, Secretary, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Upper Division Representative, Special Events Board, Rush and Athletic Chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean's List, page 187. Aarnaes, Anette Abbey, Steve Abnev, Greg Abrams, Andrea Abshear, Don Acosta, Tony Adair, Phil Adams, Becky Adams, Carol Adams, Ginny Adams, Nicki Aderson, Cathy Adler, Craig Adolph, Bob Akers, Julie Akers, Steve Akins, Cheryl Alcock, Lorene Allen, Cathy Allen, Peggy Allen, Richard Alling, Carolyn Allison, Dennis Allman, Ronald Amaral, Mary Amatore, Ellen Ames, Mike Ammon, Terry Amos, Cheri Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Andolsek, Charlie Claudia Debbie Ernie Karen Larry Lyn Robert Susan Dennis Andre, Paul Andreen, Norm Anglin, Cindy Anselmo, Rocky Ansolabehere, Jean Antares, Thomas Anton, Albert Ardith, Judy Arias, Eddie Arias, Oscar Armour, Jane Armstrong, Cynthia Armstrong, Kathy IND 322 348 342 309 233 82, 83 271 302 299 273 289 294, 299, 238 328 320 320 293 276 286 344 257 334 326 324 , 322 368 277 322 286 332 312 368 360 368 293 362 368 299 303 306 336 301 361 368 126 336 362 312 340 368 288 348 320 304 304 318 368 328 EX Arner, Andy Arneson, Kristy Arobio, Linda Aronoff, Frank Aronoff, Phillip Ashbrook, Donald 271 224 326 , 326 135 340 368 Ashcraft, Camille 131, 294, Ashcraft, Mark Atkins, Sylvia Atkinson, Clyde Atkinson, Len Austin, Virginia Aves, Bonnie Avoyer, Madie Azhderian, Alan Baas, Diana Babbitt, Mary Ellen Babin, Steve Baell, Vicki Bagby, Greg Baggerly, Sue 5 Bailey, Donna Bailey, Glen Bailey, Valerie Baker, Barbara Baker, Chuck Baker, Dr. Clifford it Baker, Franklin, Jr. Baker, Janet Balch, Natalie Baldwin, Chriss Balistreri, Jack Balistreri, Joann Ball, Cheryl Ballinger, Kathy Ballou, Bob Ballou, Scott Baltis, Anne Bankhead, Lynda Bankhead, Tom Barach, Roland Barbee, Jackie Barber, Virginia Barkelew, Claire Barker, Richard Barnard, Diane 287, 4, 274, 224, 316 355 368 360 355 322 320 323 349 368 292 362 374 273 312 293 356 285 369 358 257 304 3 12 369 339 336 295 320 323 342 344 371 320 260 129 312 285 300 278 31 6 Barnett, Dennis Barney, Bob Barney, Kathy Baron, John Baroni, Bill Barr, Chris Barrett, Aundi Barrett, Rip Barrus, Kris Barry, Billie Barry, Marcia Barry, Susan Bartlett, Cheryl Barlett, Cheryl Bartlett, John Bartman, Bill Bartman, Bill Barton, Nancy Bartulov, Mary Ann Bas, Dr. Joef Bason, John Bass, Diana Battis, Anne Batty, Susan Bauckham, Terry Baudinst, Michelle Beachley, Patrick Beaudreau, Beth Becht, Larry Beck, Terry Becker, Fred Becker, John Beckley, Barbara Bedford, Mary Bedig, Chrissy Beebe, Lari Beers, Jim Beimford, Mary Belcher, Jan Belenzon, David Belford, Janus Bell, Rick Beloff, Mike Benjamin, Brian Benjamin, Diane Benjamin, Harry Bennett, Catherineifi Bennett, Jim Benson, Brad Benson, Carlene Bently, Debby Benton, Carlf Berghorn, Sally Berglis, Becky Berglund, Janet Bergmann, Barry Bergstrom, Roberta Berman, Bob Berman, Jim Berman, Phil Bernardini, Tony Best, Ed Best, Ken Bettelheim, Chris Beveridge, Kriss Beyoghlow, Kamal Ali Bienhoff, Linda Biers, Michael Biggs, William Billings, Debby Billstrom, Sue Bischoff, Bill Bish, Peggy Bissell, Michael Bjerke, David Bjorge, Eilert Black, Chris 123, 266, 238 224, 292 271 274, 230, 336 339 327 338 266 356 312 228 324 274 ' 299 323 362 374 275 238 238 295 327 257 233 370 369 312 349 371 304 295 238 224 338 244 43,131, 294 276, 294 135 267 132 268 135, 302 265, 135, 299 Black, Christy 294,299 Black, Dave Black, John Blackman, Tom Blair, Tom Blake, Judy Blakely, Jim 124, , 316 271 327 294 277 306 , 324 , 332 316 ' 334 , 342 252 309 205 377 341 336 299 323 229 313 310 270 346 54 304 352 362 126 127 350 294 303 128 294 83 289 321 294 240 293 369 343 277 321 313 249 277 350 302 313 350 Blakely, Katie 133, 268, 271, Blanchard, Ron Blankstein, Maxine Blasdell, Vicki Blessant, Barbara Bliss, Debbie Bloomenfeld, Benny Blose, Demaris Blumenthal, Arlene Blunden, Chuck Boaz, John 128, 324 278 308 286 294 319 362 314 369 355 341 Boaz, Susan Bodenhamer, Becky Boggess, Kristie Bohart, Lynn Bollum, Tom Bolton, Vicki Bonds, Jana Boner, Jim Bonney, Don Booker, Bob Bordeaux, Shirley Boudinst, Michelle 318 319 306 295 344 324 294 332 351 374 271 369 Bourda, Charlotte 295, 299, Bourda, Dick Bourne, Bradly Bourne, Linda Bowen, Bill Bowen, Jan Bowman, Suzanne Boyce, Patsy Boyd, John Boyd, Michele Boyer, Chris Boyer, Cindy Boykin, Jesse Boyle, Mike Brabon, Alan Bradley, Ann Bradley, Carl Bradner, Sandy Brady, Salley Brady, Sue Brainard, Chris Brancheau, Ed Brandenberg, Glen Brandt, Bob Branstetter, Dennis Branstetter, Duane Bratton, Dave Braxton, Dave Brazda, Rick Brazell, Ken Bream, Harold Brechwald, Jayne Breen, Ron Breitbard, Neil Breitweiser, Ja net Brenner, Nancy Brewer, Joe Brewer, Keene Brey, Jim Bria no, Annette 2 Bricker, Dennis 91 280 267 130 277 341 287 276, 265 , 302 316 355 361 327 345 324 308 314 338 301 312 325 130 349 238 312 288 316 369 295 328 350 369 363 352 353 362 345 260 277 358 316 124 333 319 308 343 289 129 369 303 Briggs, Beverly 314 Briggs, Terri 327 Bristol, Jeanne 295 Britton, Dave 353 Britton, John 291 Brixner, Steve 285 Broadus, Harriet 307 Brockman, Glen 345 Broderick, Barbara 293 Brodie, Mitch 345 Brogan, Mike 356 Brooks, Suzie 294,319 Brosio, Linda 323 Brown, Becky 368, 369 Brown, Bill 302 Brown, David 333 Brown, Dick 357 Brown, George 203, 210 Brown, Jeff 284 Brown, Linda 317 Brown, Ralph 124, 266, 269, 287, 343 Brown, Rich 357 Brown, Richard 351,363 Brown, Willy 353 Brownell, Jeanne 368 Bruce, Susan 271 Brugh, Susie 369 Bruington,Virginiai1i 373 Bruitte, Bill 238 Brumwell, Linda 71 Bruning, Jackie 270 Bruning, Wes 338 Brunner, George 276 Brunsting, Robert 341 Brust, Howard 361 Bryan, Mack 355 Bryne, Maggie 319 Brzostowicz, Sonja 291 Buaas, Dave 278 Bubke, David 276 Bubrick, Ellen 308 Buccola, Tina 274, 307 Buchanon, Buck 233 Buckingham, Tom Buckley, Carroll Buckner, Brad 134, 135 Buckner, Mike Buehler, Lynn Buehner, Dave Bull, Caren Bunch, Don Buntin, Janis Burak, Tanya Burkett, Garry Burkett, Sharon 257 Burnett, Tim 206, 207 Burns, Connie 271, 299 Burns, Hugh Burton, John Busch, Lawrence Bush, Bob Bush, Jeanette Bushey, Mike Bushore, Randy Buss, Larry Busse, Rich Butke, Tom Butler, Dena Butler, Ed Butler, Pat Buttner, Cindy Butz, Doug Buxton, Darcy Buzzell, Dottie Byrne, Jim Cabados, Rick Cafaro, John Cain, Marjorie Cain, Nancy Caldwell, Chris Caldwell, Debbie Callaham, Bill Callahan, Patti Calland, Susan Camacho, Camacho, Camberg, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell Joe Skip David Darrell Janie John Patrice Sandi Susan Canfield, Sharon Canter, La Cantor, Te rry d Cantos, Rita 276 236, 124 130, 359 277, 293 274, 42, 124, 272, Cantu, Robert Capp, Dean Martini: Cappella, Barbara Card, Don Ca rdenas, Ezequiel 1 1 Cardinal, Peggy Carender, Kathy Carey, Mike Carlberg, Jim Carlon, Loyal Carlson, Wayne Carnicom, Jim Carpenter, Patti Carroll, Terri Carson, George Carter, Gene Carter, Kay Carter, Kimberly Carter, Paul Carter, Sue Cartwright, Larry Case, Dr. Thomasiff Castro, Jay Cates, Pam Cathcart, Linda Cavillo, Steve Cerf, Pam 135, Chalfant, Carol Chambers, Mary Chambers, Sandi Chandler, Doug Chandler, Laura Chappell, Max Charles, David Chasco, Natalie Chase, Gary 266, 244 295 299 236 233 1 1 r r 124 336 347 357 230 244 317 288 317 306 349 327 216 316 275 345 229 343 328 244 350 237 264 276 321 286 238 325 349 376 293 338 334 254 312 312 328 323 350 306 369 275 350 333 360 292 336 312 310 312 312, 369 249 349 265, 313 257 1 15 318 349 257 271 300 249 356 355 229 361 316 274 338 245 294 369 353 316 338 257 348 299 323 343 307 323 316 31 1 348 376 260 341 299 342 Chatfield, Dave 289 Chau, Mazie 300, 314 Cherniack, Linda 270, 326 Chersky, Roslyn 274 Chew, Lori 321 Chicone, Deta 286 Chie, Jim 276 Childs, Susie 299 Chiles, Linda 267,325 Chouinard, Linda 320 Choyes, Tom 340 Christensen, Owen 336 Christenson, Doug 339 Church, Howard 264 Ciampa, Joe 375 Ciesznynski, Tom 379 Ciorna, Bill 358 Clapp, Chris 307 Clark, Bob 338 Clark, Bruce 339 Clark, Cathy 302 303 Clark, Colleen 295 Clark, Doug 252 Clark, Martha 295 Clarkson, Robert 340 Clay, Mary Ann 293 Claypoole, Scott 230 Clayton, Ron 260 Clem, Bob 273 287 Clement, Harold 361 Clifton, Sandy 135, 294, 307 Clinger, John 336 Clyde, Edward 336 Companiotte, B. 304 Compton, Cheryl 315 Conaway, Tex 340 Conley, Vian 268, 270, 320 Conner, Kathy 326 Connolly, Ginny 313 Conover, Candy 307 Conrad, Pete 361 Considine, John 129 Conta, Mark 357 Conway, John 334 Coogle, John 354 Cobb, Bill 304 Coble, Leslie 292 Coble, Mike 249 Cody, Wayne 127 Coffin, Craig 334 Coffman, Carolyn 55,316 Cohen, Joe 338 Cohen, Marv 266, 287, 363 Cole, Pam 368 Coleman, Ellen 309 Collins, Dick 358 Collins, Mike 347 Collura, John 349 Colt, Anne 271, 300,309 Coltrin, Gary 358 Colvey, Rick 346 Comer, Barbara 295 Cook, David 360 Cook, Dennis 342 Cook, Jeff 355 Cook, Lee 345 Cooney, Pat 334 Cords, Mary 322 Cornelius, Dale 354 Corona, Rick 336 Correy, Terese 369 Corrin, Liz 326 Corsi, Dante 341 Coryell, Donal' 201 219 Coslick, Steve 126 Costello, Bill 124, 131, 134, 344 Costigan, Carol Cottrell, Margaret Coulter, Mark Cour, Mike Courson, Bob Courter, Chris Coutts, Randy Couty, Wayne Couzens, Fred Covarrubias, Gil 233 Cowart, J. Kingston Cox, Bobby Cox, Greg Cox, John Cozad, Janette Crafts, Bonnie Craig, Natalie Craumer, Linda Craven, Mickey Crawford, Jim 224 268 244 Crawford, Dr. Maurice Crawford, Mike Crawford, Walt Creatura, Lynda Crews, Terry 268, Criscuolo, Wendy 268, Crocker, Steve Cromer, Susan Crosthwaite, Kathy Crouch, Dr. Jamesilt Crouch, Tom Crowell, Sue Crowley, Skip Crum, Gary Cruse, Joleen Cruz, Manuel Cullin, Connie Cunliffe, Steve Cunningham, Chick Curley, Glenna Curran, Diane Curran, Steve Cushing, Susie 268, 55, Daellenbach, David Daly, Beverly Damko, Jim D'Andrea, Joe D'Angelo, Sally Daniells, B. J. Danielson, Tim Danks, Donna Dannels, Pam Daoust, Dennis Darr, Donna Darracq, John Darracq, Keith Davenport, Kelly Davidson, Elaine 230, 231, Davidson, Tom Davis, Dale Davis, Jeff Davis, Marty Davis, Tom Dawson, Chip Dawson, Debbie Dawson, Jane Dawson, Susan Dawson, Tom 130, 69, 328 268 334 230 344 286 235 354 290 341 288 276 284 349 322 293 322 295 245 344 109, 130 359 240 294, 316 323 299, 327 233 323 323 1 14 338 376 244 233 294 290 369 338 341 323 329 252 313 304 370 346 286 370 285 245 293 315 353 31 1 357 357 286 293 230 240 354 362 345 287 322 31 1 301 233 Day, Richard Deal, DeLora Deal, John DeCamp, Judy Decker, Linda DeGrazier, Tony DeGuide, Susan Deignan, Bob De Jarnette, Jim Delaney, Tim Delaquaize, Erik DeLatorre, Greg 124, Del Cornelius, Tempy 43, DeMay, Larry DeMent, Don de Mers, Nancy Dennis, Carol Dennsledt, Joyce Denton, Barbara Denyer, Paul DeSantis, Pat Desengomoka, Assa Deshon, Barbara Desserich, Stephen Deutch, Teri De Vol, Carella De Vore, Jim De Voy, Mike Dexter, Dave Dibble, Dave Dibble, Lorie Dicken, Robert Dickie, Jo Dickson, Bowen Dickson, Doug Diebold, Wendy Dieffenbacher, Denn Diehl, Richard 277 324 128 320 316 352 271 335 342 220 347 333 293 343 285 55,313 327 323 324 345 379 277 327 284 308 319 357 335 349 349 323 82, 83 is 320 345 352 320 337 341 Dilday, Linda 267, 299, 306 Dillingham, Mac Dirks, Karen Dishman, Dianne Dittamore, Kathy Dobis, Jim Dobron, Tom Dodds, Virginia Doht, Gary Dolby, Dennis Donahue, Denise Dondro, Cindy Donn, Marilyn Donnelly, Pat Doutt, Nancy Dowe, Carolyn Drdek, Frank Dretter, Art Drinkgern, Jane Drinkwalter, Julie Driscoll, Susan Droog, Jan Drosdat, Herb Druwe, Elaine 274, 370, 299, 274, 214 272 295 310 353 345 292 335 244 323 370 377 343 320 323 354 284 306 321 327 292 277 329 Dryer, Fred 208, 214, 216, Dubbs, Kathleen Dudek, Tom Dudgeon, Ralph Duesler, Debbie Duffield, Judy Duffy, Patti Duflock, Dinah Duke, Dennis 221 257 131,356 304 299, Duncan, Barbie 134, 270, Duncan, Dianne Duncan, Sandra Dunn, Cindi Dunn, Kathy 126, 312 265 322 317 343 324 324 370 294 321 HAT7, HE HAD THE swim UF HE iS 7 DROVllll mills own ' SMOKE Dunning, Paul Duran, Dag- Durham, JoAnne Dutton, Jim Dvorak, Stan D e Debbie Y , Dyle, Fred 260, Eagleton, Bob Eason, Bill Easterling, Rick Easton, Monty 128, 273 Eberhardt, Paul Eberhart, Janice Ebert, Mike Ebright, Craig Eckert, Anne Eckis, Anne Edward, N. Edwards, Lloyd 203, 204, ' 212, Edwards, Steve Egbert, Nancy Ehrlich, Victor Eich, Steve Eidemiller, Rob Eitell Robin Eklelson, Annie Ekiund, Tom Eliaser, Jim Ellested, Cheryl Elliott, Tammy Ellis, Mark Ellis, Nancy Emery, Rich Emmons, Sallie Erick, Gail Erickson, Bob Errickson, Gail Eshelman, Keith Estes, Howard Estes, Dr. R. GF: Etchemendy, Matt Evans, Darrell Evans, Martha Evans, Phil Everett, Stan Eves, Rhonda Ezaki, Dean 287 Faas, Mary Fait, Martha Falconer, Craig Fallgatter, John 127, 295, 295, 338 358 299 356 337 293 373 124 358 351 284 288 317 341 373 328 123 284 211, 213 345 312 277 346 349 31 5 259 351 363 295 236 304 299 344 326 31 1 351 257 338 342 129 275 285 257 289 346 306 361 322 307 224 338 Fallis, Barbara 265, 272, 285, 318 Fancher, Barbara 329 Fane, Duncan 370 Fares, S.W. 301 Farmer, Danny 354 Farnham, Lyndell 317 Farquhar, Monte 356 Fasohi, Paul 334 Fauchild, Connie 370 Fearn, Leif 126 Featherstone, Fred 248 Fehely, Eileen 272 Fehn, Pete 338 Feil, Don 334 Felhandler, Nadene 268, 328 Fenneman, Georgia 271 Fennessy, Jack 350 Fenton, Melissa 299 Ferer, Suzi 309 Ferguson, David 360 Ferguson, Jeff 354 Ferguson, Jim 345 Ferlet, Alan 357 Fernandez, Sam 244 Field, Kathy 222 223 Field, Tony 353 Fieri, Neil 339 Filson, Joe 345 Finch, Caralie 270 328 Findley, Larry 356 Finkel, Paul 332 Finley, Bill 302 303 Finley, Greg 131 357 Finnell, Nancy 299 Finney, Kathy 311 Finney, Scott 264 Fipp, Bob 358 Fischer, Gene 276 Fisher, Doug 206, 207 216 Fisher, Howard 127, 131 Fisher, Pat 294, 299, 370 Fitch, Doug 361 Fitch, John 339 Fitch, Karl 304 Fitzsimons, Ken 340 Flanigan, Mike 342 Flanigan, Terry 37, 122, 130, 269, 273, 287 Flanigan, Tim 266, 269, 273, 287, 343 Flansburg, Kathy 280 Flegal, Phil 373 Fleischauer, Karl 344 Fleming, Scott 238 Flesher, Krisi 270, 324 Flores, Robert 337 Floyd, Sherry 222,223,312 Floyd, Steven 349 Foglio, Luis 289 Folsom, Diana 270 Footner, Jan 267, 327 Forbes, George 358 Godwin, Linda 294, 299, 316 Foreman, Tom 344 Goldhaber, Judy 329 Forest, Barbara 312 Goldhammer, Susan 370 Forman, Dr. Robertt 126, 304 Goldman, Randy 355 Forrester, Janie 294, 312 Goldsmith, Sharon 292 Fort, Colleen 281 Goldstein, Beth 308 Foster, Frank 233 Gomez, Dianna 315 Foster, Steve 334 Gonzalez, Gil 240 Foster, Wayne 357 Goodfriend, Harveyt 104, Fousdale, Judy 328 130, 131 Fox, Georgia 308 Goodman, Alan 334 Fox, Jane 327 Goodman, Carol 316 Fox, Joe 123, 332 Goodson, Ada 370 Fox, Kathleen 130 Goodwin, Dave 348 Frame, Jeri 322 Gordon, Rory 335 Franck, Robin 126, 127 Gorton, Charlotte 321 Franklin, Dave 338 Gorton, Cindy 316 Franklin, Kandy 127, 370 Gorton, Janie 323 Franz, Ed 127 Goscinski 293 Frazer, Sherry 323 Goshorn, Cherie 310 Frazier, Joanne 370 Gossin, Karen 294 Fredricks, Cindy 307 Graf, David 289 Freeland, Randi 301 Grah, Buddy 354 Freeman, Gordon 288 Graham, Carol 316 Freeman, Ken 260 Graham, Gray 238 Freeman, Mike 234 Graham. Linda 317 Freeman, Tom 359 Graham, Robert 341 Freer, Marty 361 Grant, Bruce 260 French, Susan 265, 326 Grant, Lucie 300 Friend, Bob 233 338 Grantham, John 357 Friend, Judy 54, 312 Grau, Susan 130,302,303 Friend, Roger 230 Gray, Bill 260 Frey, Kathy 271, 326 Gray, Jim 123, 131 287 Fry, Lani 299, 307 Gray, Mike 355 Fulcher, Casey 240 Gray, Peggy 257, 313 Funk, Karen 323 Green, Janice 54,274,313 Green, Joel 363 Green, Pam 286 Green, Rosemaryt 368 Greenfield, Debbie 271, 274, 300, 317 Greenrock, Karen 281, 315 Gabriel, Sam 338 Greenwald, Martha 325 Gacevich, Kathy 316 Gl'99S0ni Gafy 275 Gadberry, Yvonne 274 318 Gl'e80fYi Susan 326 Gainor, Julie 309 Gl'6Sl12n1, Bill 349 Galer, Anne 274 315 GYQETZ, Bonnie 306 Gallagher, Gaynell 299 312 Griffin, Henry 266, 360 Gallagher, Pat 338 Griffin, Ron 253 Galyen, Rick 333 Griffith, Bill 341 Gander, Mike 353 Griffiths, Mike 345 Gann, Debbie 281,316 Grimaud, Bill 290 Garber, Diane 308 Gl'll'n9S, Bob 238. 239 Garcia, Carmelito 370 Gflfnm, l-Ofl 313 Gardner, Bob 359 Grod. Andy 362 Gardner, Gail 233 Gross, Karen 295 Gardner, Prof. Lynniff 257 GVOSS, l-any 123, 377 Garnder, Richard 288 Gl'0SSi Pat 314 Garner, Garry 124, 130 GFOSSG, Dave 277 Garret, Sherry 295 328 GVOSSFTYF-inf Carl 334 Gates, Lynn 295 323 Grotke, Guy 341 Gattio, Gigi 370 Groves, Robert 304 Gaudie, Ann Marie 292 Gl'UnWalCl, K-3YQn 370 Gaughen, Mikki 126,313 Gfklwell. Jeannie 370 Gauss, Ed 127,287 344 Guidfyf DennIS 345 Gay' Jim 350 Gulick, Dr. Sidneyt 103 Gayewski, Bob 350 Gunqerf. Glen 339 Geer' Richard 83 Guptil, Joan 295,370 Genetti, Frank 348 G'-ltwelni Byron 244 Gentzler, Max 340 Gutzefl Bob 253 George, John 260 GUY, Sharon 294 Geraci, Victor 287 340 Gerding, Christie 314 Gerhard, Darrell 345 Gerson, Mike 338 Giaimo, Kathy 295 Gibson, Katie 292 Giglio, Fred 286 Haarberg, Kent 356 Giles, Karen 294 316 Haas, Mary Jane 320 Gill, Bill 345 Haas, Judie 309 Gill, Dianne 307 Hackett, Alice 299 Gilley, Bill 346 Hackett, Greg 342 Gillham, Larry 244 Hafter, Herb 123,362 Gillispie, Jeri 307 Hagar, Judy 306 Gilman, Cathy 370 Hagedorn, Susan 289 Gilman, Sue 370 Hagen, Jeanie 370 Gilmore, Joan 294 Hagen, Sharon 370 Gilmour, Sharon 370 Hager, Steve 331 Gimplin, Mardell 67,295 Haiber, Bill 286 Ginne, Mindy 295 Haley, John 244 Giordano, Pete 348 Hall, Joe 128 Gjerde, Dr. Claytont 102 Hall, Mike 347 Gladish, Joant 377 Hall, Terry 128 Glardon, Liz 328 Hall, Sidi' 220 Glenny, Barbara 324 Haller, Judyifi 105, 267 Glockner, Linda 294, 329 Hallmark, Cindy 222, 223, Goad, Beverly 311 313 Goddard, Diane 299,307 Hamblen, Dave 230 Hamdorf, Mike Hamm, Steve Hammond, Linda Hammond, Shari Handley, Alan Hanenburg, Benne Haney, Charlie Hanks, Terry Hanlon, Joyce Hann, Don Hannon, Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Dennis Dave Mike I Chuckii Robert Hardcastle, Dee Harden, Sonia Harder, Dr. Donaldif' Harding, Bernard Hardy, Sandy Hare, Dennis Harland, Janice Harmon, Pat Harner, Steve Harp, Mary Ann Harr, Dick Harrell, Nancy Harrid, Linda Harrington, Deborah Harris, Bill Harris, Howard Harris, Joel Harris, Ron Harrison, Bob Hart, Diana Hart, Jeannie Hart, Jim Hartle, Jewell Hartley, Hallie Hartman, Jane Hartwell, Steve Hartzell, Melissa Harvey, Ann Hasse, Bob Hatcher, Melissa Hatlett, Glen Hatz, Dave Haught, Jim Haulman, Bob Havener, John Hawk, Betty Hawkins, Ron Hawks, Ron Hawley, Marjorie Hayashi, Leonard Hayes, Billy Hays, Connie Head, Janice Heaslett, Jerry Heesy, Denise Heffernan, Gail Heglar, Larry Heighton, Pat Heim, Jean Heinz, Patti Helland, Jon 233, Helland, Larry Helling, Mark Helmer, Linda Henderson, Debbie Henderson, Richard Hendricks, Kathy Hendrix, Steven Henn, Jackifi Henny, Pete Henry, Kathy Herberg, Mike Herren, Jenny Herriott, Marv Hespeler, Sue Hess, Bob Hezlep, Jane Higgins, Dorothy Higgins, Pat Hight, Jim Hikel, George Hilke, Rob Hill, Corrine Hill, Dennis Hill, Edeen Hill, Mary Hill, Terry Hillyer, Steve Hilton, Bill Hilton, Steve Hinkle, Prof. Jamesifi 257, 104, 127, 284, 128, 287 203, 234. 299, 39, 233 338 323 310 244 272, 310 312 338 325 341 354 357 275 127 130 290 293 102 278 306 248 370 325 362 127 275 323 293 312 233 356 343 362 304 299 31 1 338 318 317 311 342 370 265 352 285 339 255 338 276 349 370 244 240 327 357 216 324 312 334 312 299 349 37 316 316 235, 273 233 252 371 311 334 324 260 249 334 324 349 327 356 293 288 320 371 327 358 350 304 31 1 359 316 371 335 346 253 354 129 Hirschbein, Ike Hirschfeld, Mike Hirschman, Ron Hobaugh, Susanne Hoddeson, Bruce Hodge, Larry Hodin, Rob Hoff, Christie Hoff, George Hoffing, Mark Hofman, Mike Hoffman, Nancy Hoffman, Rod Hoffman, Sam Hoffmaster, Wes Hofmann, Phil Hogben, Sue Holcombe, Anne Holhart, Charlie Holland, Clint Hollyfield, Cindyifi Holm, Ken Holman, Dr. Dorothyii Holmerud, Deborah 123 294 268, 260, 55 129 363 362 377 354 335 345 ,312 350 341 233 327 349 332 277 233 316 31 1 286 358 236 342 126 270 Holowach, Frankii 130, 290, Holsinger, Donna Holt, Ben Holt, Sandy Homan, True Hon, Debbie Hood, Bobbie Hope, Rich Hopkins, Rusty Hordlor, Barry Horner, Judylynn Horowitz, Judy Horrow, Steve Hortman, Sharon Hostettler, Joan Houghton, Jack Houghton, Sally Housman, Bonnie Houston, Annt Houston, Joe Howard, Bruce Howard, Dave Howe, Kay Howell, Nancy Howell, Richard Hoyt, Sandy Hubbard, Mike Hudgins, Lucy Huestead, Karen Huffman, Terry Hughes, Debbie Hughes, Jeanne Hughes, Linda Hughes, Molly Hughton, Peggy Huitt, Marilyn Hull, Carolyn Hummel, Nancy Hummer, Mary Humphrey, Jim Hundert, Donna Hunsberger, Robert Hunt, Doug 240, Hunt, Lynn Hunt, Pam Hurst, Pattie Huss, Rick Hutto, Beth Hyatt, Rich 124, Idle, Patt lngalsbe, Bill lngalsbe, Shuri lngberg, Suzie Ingram, Linda lronhill, Steve Inman, Mike Iott, Larry Isaacson, Gary Isley, Gary Israel, Marti Jackman, Laurine Jackson, Don Jackson, Tom Jacobs, Paul 294, 265, 127, 287, 274, 241 267 128, 132 299 295 348 127, 298 323 230 324 345 323 294 291 349 288 371 271 332 328 327 304 315 371 376 240 338 348 322 316 277 325 275 327 222 319 325 306 299 294 371 322 322 322 324 354 127 278 243 326 324 323 344 315 264 306 335 31 6 320 294 387 284 276 362 348 309 31 1 304 289 335 Jacobs, Susie 325 Jacobsen, John 230,244 Jacobsen, Von 228 Jacobson, Dawn 293 Jacobson, Paul 354 James, Jeanne 328 Jameson, Judy 307 Janecek, Kathy 312 Jankowski, Mark 337 Janssen, Dr. Henryii 97, 128 Jay, Liz 267, 325 Jeffery, Pamela 371 Jenkins, Judie 299 Jensen, Jim 354 Jenson, Jon 342 Jernigan, Ann 288 Jernigan, Dave 288 Jewett, Susan 326 Johns, Dr. David HF' 126 Johns, Nancy 323 Johnson, Beau 123 Johnson, Bob 357 Johnson, Butch 304 Johnson, Charlotte 292,324 Johnson, Cheryl 299 Johnson, Claudia 316 Johnson, Craig 334 Johnson, David 355, 371 Johnson, Doug 287 Johnson, Janice 310 Johnson, John 289 Johnson, Kathy 271,307 Johnson, Larry 334,371 Johnson, Lee 244 Johnson, Linda 319 Johnson, Michele 274 Johnson, Mike 244 Johnson, Pat 299 Johnson, Phillip 277 Johnson, Sally 324 Johnson, Susie 324 Johnson, Tom 345 Jones, Andrea 317 Jones, Andy 274 Jones, Ann 260, 318 Jones, Dan 346 Jones, Jeanne 320 Jones, Judy 324,326 Jones, Kenneth Kit 101 Jones, Kevin 344 Jones, Larry 344 Jonkey, Kathy 326 Jordan, Dr. Rayifi 126 Jorden, Elizabeth 272 Judd, Pat 254 Julien, Ardie 377 Jungman, Greg 284 Kaa, Tom 266, 287, 335 Kaczar, Linda Kadera, Kent Kafka, John Kahan, Leonard Kahn, David Kaiser, Fred Kallen, Eric Kam, Tom Kanazawa, Osamu Kane, Candy Kane, Katie Kanter, Shirley Kaplan, Cheryl Kaplan, J Kaplin, B Karnopp, udy ob Louis Kase, Sheila Katy, Din 3 Kauffman, Kathy Kaull, Stan Kaver, Elyce Kaylor, C Keane, Leslie 1 Kearney, arol Moira Kearns, Marsha Keene, Leslie Kegley, Bob Keith, John Keller, Karl Kellett, Ken Kellock, Karen Kellogg, Claudia Kelly, Jim 123,1 Kelly, Rick Kelly, Sue Kelly, Tim Kempff, Skip Kendall, Kendrick Penny Nancy Kendrick, Steve Kennedy, Betty Kennedy, Gayle Kennedy, Leesa Kennedy, Mike Kenningt on, Molly Kenny, Dr. Louis A521 Kent, Cyndi Kent, Joan Kerig, Dale Kerper, Carol Kerper, Cheryl Kesey, Ken 30, 285, 274, 26, 271, 131 267 299 268, 294, 371 334 212 304 332 348 337 240 278 323 312 126 308 286 253 280 320 294 379 348 308 371 328 299 295 295 233 362 129 361 310 320 287 338 324 252 286 3 1 1 311 340 310 327 323 349 299 120 317 68 307 328 31 1 129 ,fi Kessler, Ken 355 Kidd, Kim 328 Kidwell, Dr. Williamifi 104 Kinczel, Jerri 321 King, Janet 292 King, Jeff 230 King, L. Chuck 304 Kingston, Bob 269, 348 Kingston, Kathy 371 Kinney, Jan 285 Kinports, Ed 361 Kinports, Francie 327 Kintzele, Bill 356 Kirk, Ann 328 Kirk, Mimi 295, 307 Kirshenbaum, Francie 309 Kleiman, Bob 124, 371 Klein, Ed 362 Klempan, Jill 295 Klempan, Ken 357 Klepach, Bonnie 290 Klevessal, Ernie 233, 338 Klimert, Cliff 276 Kliner, Cliff 276 Klinger, Karen 371 Klippel, Jan 265, 292 Knapp, Holly 293 Knepper, Rudy 346 Knight, Bob 278 Knight, Dave 362 Knight, Jeff 340 Knight, Kathy 82, 83 Knight, Leslie 325 Knight, Paula 371 Knoll, Bill 344 Knoll, John 357 Knowles, Karen 371 Knudsen, Dick 128 Knutson, Al 353 Knutson, Jim 288 Knutsen, Kris 323 Kobelski, Jerry 362 Koch, Lorene 371 Koester, Dr. Georget 102 Koester, Tom 124 Kohmer, Ruth Ann 285 Landa, Dan 345 Lang, Barbara 319 Lange, Rick 351 Lansill, Jill 292,325 Lapworth, Brian 127 Larabee, Laurie 321 Laracy, Mary 311 Larson, Eric 334 Larson, Grant 343 Lathnam, Pat 340 Lavteman, John 345 Lawren, Dave 358 Lawrence, Bob 351 Lawson, Dr. Richardt 117 Lazard, Jack 332 Leach, Jim 345 Leach, Kathie 267, 306 Leasman, Karen 311 Lee, Gordon 131 Lee, Lorna 323 Lee, Robin 322 Lee, Sharon 329 Lee, Vicke 267, 319 Lee, Virginia 271 310 Leggett, Barb 286 Leiser, Kathy 129 Leland, Rick 302 303 Lemme, Dean Maurice M311 119, 257 Lemus, Dr. Georget 257 Lenson, Robert 340 Lentz, Jeri 267,271,324 Leonard, Nancy 295 Leonard, Suzanne 291, 294, 299, 306 Le or Phil 284 D , Leudtke, Terri 222,223 313 Leverenz, Al 244, 230 Levy, Bob 248 Lewis, Chuck 339 Lewis, Steve 83 Liefke, Sue 130, 257, 290 Lightner, Dennis 130, 287, 359 LiMandri, Marco 288 Lin, Mao Shiu Drift 276 Lindem, Karen 315 Lindgren, Ted 276 Lindsay, Don 338 Lineberger, Pam 320 Lines, Tom 334 Lingle, George 238 Link, Dean 288 Lipton, Dave 129 Lisle, Karen 379 Little, John 338 Liversay, Georgene 281 Lizalde, Milo 240 .si K . t Lobel, Russ 363 Lofgren, Nancy 265 Logan, Diana 306 Logreco, Robert 334 Lohr, Kris 267,310 Londelius, Chris 316 London, Steve 347 Lonergan, Carmen 313 Lonergan, Peggy 313 Long, Barb 127, 267, 291, 299 316 Long, Wendy 316 Lopez, Ralph 230, 231 Lord, Teri 268,299 329 Lough, Greg 349 Loughlin, Joe 276 Love, Alice 324 Love, Frank 336 Love, Malcolmi' 98, 99, 106 Lovelady, Ron 361 Lovellette, Bob 284, 350 Lowe, Kelley 285 Lubin, Claude 357 Ludwig, Don 230 Lund, John 377 Lundberg, Karen 371 Lussier, Norm 357 Lutchansky, Mike 324 Lyle, Anne 311 Lymons, Ken 302 303 Lynn, Cathy 329 Lyon, Sue 316 McBride, Linda 307 McCampbell, Chris 299, 372 McCandless, Ann 313 McClard, Judy 292 McClelland, Jim 379 McClintock, Gary 335 McClintock, Neila 319 McClung, Bert 334 McCluskey, Mike 277 McConaha, John 354 McConahay, Connie 286 McCord, Margo 327 McCorkell, Fritz 304 McCormick, Chris 265,271 McCormack, Jan 291 McCorquodale, Doug 342 McCoy, Jeff 349 McCray, Julie 307 McCreery, Cathy 311 McCue, Phil 353 McCully, Bob 124, 264, 351 'it Kolthoff, Joanne 307 Kunz, Charlotte 311 Kooman, Karen 371 Kurse. CaI'Ol 285 Koruan, Tom 345 Kyle. Anne 323 Koslow, Bob 350 Kzasnika, John 371 Kostlan, Barbara ' 324 Kotzen, Jessica 127 Kraft, Rick 124, 120 Kral, Sherrie 319 Krauss, Jeannie 323 Krauss, Randy 354 Krebs, Stephanie 131, 265, Lacher, Suzie 130, 271, 316 274, 325 Lachnit, Craig 350 Kress, Mike 266, 332 Lackey, Dalton 357 Kretowicz, George 124, 129, LaFleure, Ray 357 344, 264 Lahart, Kay 265, 321 Kruger, Pat 317 Lajoie, Patti 325 Krusemark, Judy 315 Lamke, Gene 130, 240 Kuck, Crystal 371 Lammerman, Larry 127, 269, Kuhns, Charlie 345 287,343 Kuhns, Tom 345 Lamp, John 345 Kull, Sara 299 Lamprides, Marlene 310 Kunde, Pete 338 Lancaster, Jeff 206, 207, 215 Kung, Danny 371 Lancaster, Phil 339 Q 3 ,,,, tt,, at . , Q .cbl i,2Ai Y 2 ,,t, ? . , . X,., ,4,gf ,5, . ,W ,,,,,,,. '41, :E . P' X -. 'Q I A in qhqi ,. ff-A , . ' xx .. McCumby, Jeanne 325 Marc-Aurele, Ray 286 McDaniels, Carolyn 293 Marchant, Elaine 315 McDevitt, Gay 299, 307 Marcovich, DiAnn 328 McDonald, Kitty 307 Margrave, Cyndy 274, 320 McDonald, Margaret 327 Margulis, Dave 350 McDonald, Mick 341 Mari, Ed 334 McDowell, Dave 134, 135, 346 Marino, John 349 McEwan, Jack 334 Marlow, John 124 McGill, Tony 289 Marquez, Pilar 299 McGlocklin, Sharon 372 376 Mars, Barb 281 320 McGraw, Larry 338 Marshall, Alan 337 McGuire, Micky 372 Marshall, Kelsey 322 McGuire, Terry 274 Marshell, Lee 339 Mcllwain, Kathy 299 312 Martensen, Eric 224, 227 Mclntire, June 372 Martin, Don 229 McKain, Ken 335 Martin, Jack 335 McKalson, Edward 337 Martin, Jeff 349 McKay, Gary 276, 277 278 Martinez, Jorge 257 McKeever, Maureen 311 Marvin, Vicki 267,311 McKendry, Fred 304 Mason, Gail 323 McKenzie, Meg 327 Masters, Barry 233 McKenney, Carl 350 Masters, Joanne 371 McLaughlin, Tom 286, 344 Mastorakos, Carolee 312 McLaurin, Joel 312 Mata, Connie 315 McLean, Kathe 307 Mathe, Ral 371 McLean, Marilee 323 Mathews, Janet 324 McLoughlin, Bill 341 Matich, Margaret 372 McMakin, Ben 350 Matlin, Ken 341 McMullen, John 348 Matson, Judy 299 McPhail, Mary 293 Matson, Mike 349 McPheeters, Dave 350 Mattinson, Greg 240 McTighe, John 266 Mattson, Judy 306, 294 McWilliams, Bonnie 294,312 Mattson, Mary 372 Mavrinac, Pam 320 Maxson, Terry 357 Maydeck, Robin 302 Mayhew, Judy 316 Mays, Burk 349 Meacham, Jodie 372 MacCrossen, Tina 288 Me3d0WS, Kathy 123, 320 Macdonald, Gordon 336 Meagher, Mike 206, 207, 213 MacKenzie, Steve 131, 287, Mecca, Andy 132, 273, 124 287, 343 MacKerras, Lourie 371 Medlock, Larry 252 MacLeod, Myron 342 Medlock, Neil 269,358 MacNary, Glenn 289 Meehl, Tom 276 Magana, Ralph 128 Meier, Vicki 318 Magid, Cathy 328 Mell, Keith 344 Maher, Bob 238 Melvin, Warren 356 Mahlberg, Kristin 265,322 Mendenhall, Chuck 235 Major, Dennis 240 Mendenhall, John 233 Maldonaldo, Jose 300 Menke, Karen 312 Malone, Harvi 291, 70, 294 Mentze, Joan 300 Maltby, Gary 338 Menville, Joe 354 Maniaci, Jim 302,303 Mercer, Tom 287,343 Mann, Larry 230 Merril, Norm 352 Manning, Howard 288 Messier, Sue 295,328 Manusos, Mary 293 Messina, Bob 244, 230 Messner, Brad Metcalf, Greg Meyer, Harry Meyer, Siegrid Meyers, Bud Mezin, Mike Michael, Frank Michels, Sue Middagh, John Middaugh, Mary Middleton, Dave Mikkelson, Pam Millard, Fred Miller, Alanna Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Bob Cathie Diane Elyse Forrest Frank Gayle Linda Lynn Mark Sue Miller, Thomas Mills, Floyd Mills, Scot Milne, Dave Drfff Minella, Lani Miner, Steve Minsky, Larry Minton, Marilyn Misch, Gordon Mitchell, Chuck Mitchell, Dick Mitchell, Jon Mitchell, Marilyn Moberg, Victor Moe, Dr. Ronaldii Moffat, Ken Moffat, Margaret Mohrlock, Rick Moncrief, Elaine Monroe, Cindy Montavon, Ruth Ann Moore Moore Moore , Moore, Moore Moore Moore Moore Bob Debby Linda Mickey Richard Robert Steve Vicki Moran, Eilen Morgan, Janet Morgan, Madeline Morgan, Mary Morgan, Michele Morris, Dick Morris, Merv Morrison, Meredith Morrison, Sandy Moskowitz, Cathy Mossay, Rich Moullen, Steve Mowery, Dave Moya, Jesus Mucho, Ted Muller, Betsy Muller, Sue Mullin, Frank 266, Munson, George Munzenmaier, Marvin Murawsky, Jane Murchison, Warren Peterson Murdock, Cyndi Muris, Timothy Murphy, Robert Murr, Bob Musil, Carol Myers, Cheryl Myers, Gabriela Myrman, Kim Nagy, John Naiman, Mike Naiman, Steve Nan, Chris Napolitano, Mike Naramore, Dave Nasit, Ralph 287, 135, 316, 268 292 267 244, 131 319 299, 72, 334 348 291 299 355 338 134, 350 294 372 323 240 324 342 31 1 343 318 372 270 352 339 299 325 311 129 274 300 244 377 1 12 299 356 233 324 278 344 343 238 373 276 127 284 373 352 320 312 323 233 312 299 285 337 254 339 317 270 301 373 373 268, 324 354 356 373 314 292 350 335 264 238 278 236 70, 313 269, 287 361 277 325 359 314 284 278 124 323 319 257 325 353 362 351 293 339 248 240 Neeley, Mike Neher, Robert Neil, Susan Nelson, Jody Nelson, Rey Neptune, Dave 281 358 360 373 , 329 304 128 Nettles, Tom 204, 217, 218, 220, 273, 287 Neun, Ken 224, 227, 228 Nevins, Thomas 288, 362 Newak, Debbi 274, 307 Newkirk, Sid 336 Newland, Jama 257 Newlon, Pahl 327 Newman, Biff 244 Newman, Linda 294,317 Newton, Dave 334 Nichols, Gary 304 Nicholson, Joy 299, 313 Nickason, Jim 351 Nido, Maria 373 Nido, Soledad 257 Niebergall, Tom 286 Nims, Pamela 299,373 Nix,Elaine 299 306 Noble, Mary Anne 323 Nopper, Nancy 313 Norman, Dan 342 Norman, Leo 337 Norton, Linda 324 Norton, Sally 270 Nrayhew, Judy 304 Nurmi, Karen 314,373,377 Nurmi, Nancy 375 Nydam, Bernie 339 Nystrom, B. J. 124,129 127 Oberkind, Steve 354 O'Byrne, Dr. Ernest Bit 100 Odendahl, Dr. Eric Mft 302 O'donnell, Cathy 377 O'Keefe, Debi 292 O'Keefe, Mike 354 Okun, Dave 362 Olander, Bruce 133, 214 Olander, Byron 214, 205, 345, 245, 244 O'Laughlin, Barbara 293,324 O'Leary, Richard 348 Oliason, Robert 334 Oliver, Clancy 202,204,216 Olsen, Carolyn 312 Olsen, Lyleii 240 224 Olson, Dr. Alt 130 Olson, Glen 338 Olson, Jim 342 Olson, Kristin 306 Ontiveros, Linda 69 Orfila, Ernie 223 Orlansky, Gary 332 Orona, Alma 257, 265 Orris, Sue 368,375 Osborne, Mike 236 Osborne, Mikki 268 312 Osebold, Mike 288 Oshel, John 277 276 Oslin, Mike 212 213 Ostrye, Colette 292, 375 Ott, Lynn 299, 321 Otterstad, Nancy 375 Outland, Barbara 323 Overdeer, Jo 315 Owen, Linda 310 Owen, Mark 334 Ozanne, Laurie 299 307 Pablos, Tomas 360 Pacent, Vince 238 Padilla, Mike 349 Palmer, Dave 252, 350 Palmer, Pat 294 Papworth, Frankie 285 Park, Skip 273 Parker, Barry 123, 133, 287, 363 Parker, Susan 375 Parkhurst, Candy 311 Parrish, Anne 267, 274, Parrish, Karen 323 375 Pascual, Teresa 375 Passaino, Paul 260 Pastula, Karen 71 Patacsil, Jennifer 288 Pate, Cindy 322 Patterson, Dan 249 Pattison, Brian 335 Pattison, Howard 337 Patton, Candy 379 Patton, Dan 244 Pauelko, Gary 346 Paull, Ben 342 Paulson, Bill 278 Pavlacka, Nancy 267, 293, 302, 303 318 Paxton, John 355 Payne, Larry 276 Payne, Rich 248 Pearce, Kelly 307 Pearson, Darryl 287,345 291 Pearson, Linda 319 Peckham, Tani 375 377 Pederson, Phil 356 Pedersen, Sue 286, 299 Pedery, Judith 375 Pegram, Mimi 129 Peiffer, Dr. Herbert C. Jrfi 103 130 Pelemear, John 127 Pellonari, Sandy 315 Peluso, Connie 293 Phillips, Rick Phillips, Suzanne Pierce, John Pierce, Joy Pierce, Stephen Pierson, Leo Pine, Roger Pineda, Mike Pittman, John Pittman, Tom Pitts,Linda Plemans, Bill 135 299, Plottel, Wendy 267,271 Plummer, Jim Plant, Rich Poast, Jean Podleck, Jim Poggemeyer, Peg Pogue, Randall Poirer, Suzanne Pollack, Rick Pollack, Steve Pollock, Kris Pompa, Mike Poole, Barbara Pooler, Susanne Poor, Debbie Pope, Mike Porco, John Post, Barbara Posthuma, John Q-., OW' I ' a '1 'o gi 299 216,, 295 268, 379 94, 95 351 317 355 317 375 361 304 335 373 357 307 338 308 357 249 319 361 299 361 292 253 362 332 348 375 375 310 359 278 381 357 , ci,,,, Ml ' ' f lil I I I I I l I S Q K f'1'!'t'yyy-Y - . . . .xg Penery, John Penham, Eileen Penick, Jeff Penman, Eileen Pennington, Ruthe Penwarden, Barbara Perdue, Jeff Perkens, Margaret Perlin, Joel Perlis, Judy Perrault, Ray Perrou, Barbara 268, Perry, Al Pershall, Peterson, Pete rso n Pete rsen Terry 244, Chuck Judith Z Larry Peterson, , Sandy Laurie Peterson, Susie Petree, Tom Petrich, Tom Petry, Pat Pettingill, Dick Pettyjohn, Lynn Pflaster, Guerta Pharris, Linda Phillips, Billt Phillips, Jeff Phillips, John Phillips, Linda Polly Phillips, Potts, Robin 267, 7 wwf 350 321 348 267 375 31 5 353 321 332 375 289 129 362 334 345 257 288 326 320 286 335 343 341 345 326 308 375 233 351 341 3 14 379 312 if ., , at ? . -, . ,,., - H if it V A ,,., , , .. Potts, Stephen 284 Powell, Rick 338 Powers, Buzz 349 Prappe, Paul 338 Prest, Susie 328 Preston, Janice 375 Price, Sashin 326 Price, Shah 322 Price, Virginia 268, 307 Price, Vivian 271,324 Proctor, Harry 129 Prosi, Larry 287, 354 Prouty, Greg 334 Prouty, Susan 316 Provinse, Dini -376 Pryor, J. Alan 337 Pszyk, Linda 375 Puder, Marian 375 Pugh, Bob 124, 269, 273, 287, 335 Pugh, Sabra 368 Purcell, John 357 Pursley, Dianna 375 Quadri, Rosalie 295 Queen, Joe 276 Quiggle, Debbie 315 Quinn, Bill 361 Raveed, Racine, Jan Rae, Dia ne Raggio, Cindy Raines, DeeDee Raleigh, Bob Randall, Janet Ransey, Gail Raphael, Pat Rasmussen, Dale Rat, Duck Rathbur Fl, Jane RaunrJudy Sion Rawdin, Cherisse Raymond, Rindie Rea, Cindy Rea, Stevie Reagan, Kathy Reaume, Gaye 274, Recht, Mike Rector, Dan Redd, Marsha Redlinger, Joanne Reeff, Lynn Reel, Nancy Rees, Dave Reesher, J. Regen, Dane Regler, Janice Reid, Anita Reidberger, Delayne Reilly, Kathy Reilly, Patty Reischel, Marilyn Renna, John Reusch, .lo Reyman, Janet Reynolds, Gerald Rezentes, Sam Riba, Mike Ricanor, Jenny Rice, Cathy Rice, Patti Rich, Alan Richards, Chris Richardson, Ann Richardson, Reggie Richman, Chris Ridd, Ron Riddick, Lana Riddle, Lloyd Ridgeway, Don Ridgeway, Sydney Riggs, Carole Riha, Ken Rimpau, Ken Risdon, Ron Ritter, Coleen Ritter, Dennis Robbins, Tom Roberso n, Jim Roberts, Connie Roberts , Ed Roberts, Glen Roberts, John Robertson, Dr. Frank Robinson Dave Robinson, Dr. Dudleyt Robinson, George Robinson, Gre Robinso Robinso 8 n, Laurie n, Paul Robison, Terri Rodecker, Ann Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Roh rer, Roletto, Chris David Judy Mack Walter Jill Pat Roller, Diane Roller, Laurie 295, Rollins, Boyd Roman, Bruce Romero, Dave Rooten, Bob Rooth, Mike Roper, Warren Rose, Bi Rose, Bob Rose, Jea nette 302, 316 303 299 323 230 323 301 323 379 338 286 31 1 129 265, 271, 294, 294, 287 272: 294, 307 284, 222 268, 299, 295, 270, 301 309 310 324 316 315 307 340 276 315 327 334 375 334 375 293 294 272 375 327 329 324 352 323 375 276 289 350 294 329 375 253 264 286 354 323 349 327 229 377 323 311 336 349 335 285 353 338 338 376 377 349 244 121 349 1 13 376 358 257 344 317 316 328 261 316 289 289 376 316 327 306 353 345 353 377 339 264 304 362 294 Rosen, Joe Rosenblot, Rosalie Rosine, Diane Ross, Barry Ross, Jackie Ross, Linda Ross, Sandi Rossoll, Kim Roth, Jim Rothwell, Gary Rothwell, Gary Rowell, Lonnie Rowland, Monroe Roys, Steve Rubenstein, Barbie Rubenstein, Bob Rucci, Sue Rue, Marilyn Rudolph, Jill Ruffner, Diane Ruggirello, Paul Ruhlman, Bill Rushton, Fred Rusnell, Dorthy Russell, John Rustad, Craig Ruth, Greg Rutherford, Nancy Ryckevic, John Rye, Grover Sackett, Margo Sahm, Sue Saiz, Frank Saldin, Tom Salmon, Pat Samuelson, Carl Samuelson, Mike Samuelson, Ray Sanbonmatso, Bruce Sanchez, Rosalinda Sander, Steve Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, , Teddi Jo Sanders Sandler, Cynthia Donna Fred Hal Sandoval, Pedro Saole, Matuia Sarot, Chris Savage, Cathy Savage, Phil Saw er Dou Y f S Sawyer, Janet Scapple, Bette Scaramella, Larry Scharbach, Stacie Schendler, Ted Schenke, Carol Schiff, Pete 302 124, 268, 268, 288 271 123 265, 271 134 240 Schindler, Debbie 294, Schindler, Gail Schlueter, Lynne Schmerbaugh, Charles Schmid, Donald Schmid, Ronald Schmitz, Eileen Schnarr, John Schroeder Henr , Y Schru pp, Dean Manfred Schuettege, Tim Schulman, Ellen Schultz, Debbie Schunert, Dr. Jimi: Schwadz, Eileen Schwedler, J. M. Schwien, Sandi Schwitzer, Jeanne Scoggett, Stephanie Scott, Larry Scott, Tom Scudder, Robert Scurr, Rich Scurrah, Bob 264 Sears, Cody Seda, Greg Sedlacek, Kathy Seeley, Lorraine Seevers, Barbara Seewald, Ralph Segerblom, Chris Seibert, Jill 276, , 269, 344 302 I 276 309 292 130 303 329 301 328 357 126 126 129 130 335 326 362 324 293 274 329 357 336 350 300 356 289 356 376 345 229 309 294 128 356 264 363 340 229 354 376 332 314 295 130 265 349 238 300 316 314 278 360 329 323 340 376 295 135 343 '299, 317 295 306 238 337 337 271 244 340 110 350 320 312 130 309 277 312 294 134 289 354 229 348 287 345 348 31 1 376 376 303 376 293 Seidman, Roger 284 Selman, Patty 300 Sender, Prof. Florencet 257 Senour, Doug 335 Seymour, Nancy 265, 323 Shafrin, Laurie 267, 308 Sharkey, Jerry 300 Sharky, Lary 352 Shaw, Betsy 294 Shaw, Dennis 204, 205, 212 Shaw, Jan 295,376 Shaw, Nancy 272, 281, 294, 317 Shaw, Susan 320 Sharrow, Jane 299 Shean, Dorothy 320 Shearer, Merrilou 68, 318 Sheehan, Jim 289 Sheffer, Mike 337 Sheldon, Bill 342 Shellenberger, Tom 225 Shenk, Ed 124, 129, 264, 296, 287, 352 Shepersky, Diane 285 Shepherd, Rob 123 Sheridan, Luciletl' 379 Sherr, Cliff 332 Sherry, Larry 286 Sherry, Terrence 277 Sherwood, Dave 124 131, 347 Shewmaker, Terri 270,315 Shewman, Byron 224 248 Shields, Valerie 72 267,326 Shillam, Joyce 322 Shintani, Jim 229 Shipe, Steve 348 Shipps, Rick 289 Shoaf, Cyndie 325 Shoemaker, Glen 240 Shoen, Robin 270 325 Shook, Ken 347 Shoop, Janie 73 274, 322 Shrock, Linda 312 Sickler, Becky 43 267 322 Siebran, Bruce 342 Signaigo, Jane 300 Silberberger, Lynnie 317 Silverthorn, Francis 377 Simko, Cindy 306 Simon, Scott 240 Simpson, Molly 326 Sims, Jack 266, 269 355 Sinclair, Donna 319 Singer, Jackie 294,312 Singh, Faustino 377 Sipan, Frank 344 Skalecky, John 224 226 Skeinberg, Marshall 332 Skendavian, Dan 354 Skiles, Kathy 274 327 Skilton, Marleen 325 Skirvin, Glenn 229 Skough, Karen 320 Sladky, Davet 105, 126, 129, 229, 266 Slamal, Bob 346 Slamon, Pat 124 Slaton, Marilyn 294,307 Slattery, Mike 358 Slemmon, Marilyn 307 Sloggett, Stephanie 320 Smales, Diane 321 Smalley, Len 127 Smit, Warren 286 Smith, Avis 236 Smith Beverly 301 Smith Bobbie 295 Smith Dale 344 Smith Debbie 291, 299 307 Smith, Dede 327 Smith, Dennis 230, 231 Smith, Georgene 313 Smith, Georgia 292 Smith, Howard 224 Smith, Jim 260 Smith, Joe 287 Smith, Judy 319 Smith Margaret 300 Smith Margott 105 127 Smith Maureen 293 311 Smith Michael 289 Smith Monte 278 Smith Randall 284 Smith Rob 286 Smith Robert 276 Smith Scot 377 Smith, Shief 127 129 Smith, Terrence 337 Smith, Lt. Col. Williams: 108 Smithers, Kathy 327 Snoden, Jeanne 324 Snoden, Bobbie 313 Snowden, Vicki 285 Snyder, Bob 276 Snyder, Rick 345 Snyder, Neil 356 Sokolich, Bill 339 Solbue, Garyi' 105, 126 Soli, Todd 334 Solomon, Michele 268, 294, 299, 307 Sonabend, Rae 295 Sorenson, Prof. Georget 116 Sorrentino, Mary 295 Southland, Gary 352 Sowder, Val 295 Sowell, Karen 289 Sparber, Rich 266, 344 Spellman, Maxine 308 Spence, Steve 354 Spencer, Diane 377 Spencer, Fred 349 Spencer, Sue 271, 293, 321 Speyer, Mike 345 Spiegal, Jim 233, 234 Spielberger, Jan 222, 223 Spilger, Mike 224, 346 Spirka, Linda 311 Sprenger, Lois 292 Spurrier, John 244 Squires, Carson 313 Staats, Neal 360 Stack, Adel 377 Stacy, Marty 377 Stacy, Sharon 294 Staff, Jan 123, 271,321 Stahl, Joanie 308 Stamp, Diane 318 Stanton, Meg 324 Starets, John 304 Stark, Linda 378 Starz, Kristine 270 Statman, Jan 334 Stayton, Sherry 307 Steed, Peggy 267, 268, 294, 329 Steele, Don 358 Steele, Rick 350 Stefanson, Paul 301 Steffins, Carl 276 Steigner, Marty 210, 216, 273 Steinbarth, Jim 355 Steirer, Sandi 292 Stern, Sue 329 Sternberg, Scott 334 Sternthall, Bob 355 Sterrett, Jim 345 Stevens, Dave 337 Stevens, Kathy 128 Stevens, Sandy 293 Stewart, Carla 322 Stewart, Dennis 233 Steward, Linda 374 Stewart, Paulette 318 Stickel, Tom 349 Stiner, Terry 300 Stock, Garry 240, 342 Stockdale, Pat 378 Stocks, Ron 354 Stoebe, Chuck 362 Stoffer, Karen 378 Stokes, Jim 335 Stoleberger, Carol 271 Stone, Chris 300 Stone, Dwight 288 Stone, Gary 284, 354 Stone, Hamiltont 277 Stone, Lyle 304 Stone, Margo 311 Stone, S. Aft 277 Stone, Shelley 327 Stone, Tracy 294 Stoops, Nancy 319 Storey, Bonny 257, 265, 325 Stowinsky, Allen 276 Straith, Betsy 329 Stranger, Phil 260 Strasburg, Roger 224 Strasoasnik, Dick 238 Streit, Sandy 130,310 Strenger, Susan 292 Stryker, Kerry 270, 329 Stuemke, Jim 350 Stumbaugh, Tom 351 Suane, Marianne 374 Sucec, Tonyzlt 230, 244 Ziskind, Sugroka, Dennis 300 Suiter, Judy 299, 322 Sukumo 93 Sulhoff, Wendy 327 Sullivan, Jack 257 Sullivan, Jeannie 268, 294, 31S Sullivan, Marianne 270, 326 Sullivan, Tom 124 127 Sully, Jeff 127 Summer, Kathy 127 Summers, Gayle 378 Sumner, Kathleen 265 278 Surina, Mike 378 Sutherland, Jan 300, 319 Sutherland, Nancy 327 Swanson, Jan 127 378 Swanson, Jeanne 133 307 Swanson, Sam 316 Swearingen, Pam 329 Sweek, Nancy 322 Sweitzer, Sue 300 Swift, Shufordtfi 105 238 Swofford, Ted 351 Sword, Gene 134, 135, 347 Sword, Jack 124, 130, 266, 269, 287, 347 Sylvester, Bill 362 Tabler, Mike 286 Taecker, Rick 83 Tagle, Jim 338 Talbot, Betty Jo 265, 272 Tanji, Gary 335 Tanton, Tom 350 Tash, Merry 324 Taylor, Alan 337 Taylor, Alice 378 Taylor, Carol 315 Teague, Steve 338 Temkin, Jeff 346 Temple, Sherry 378 Teran, Vince 357 Terry, Rob 354 Terry, Dr. Williami: 118, 130 Tetterington, Stephan 361 Thomas, Craig 276 Thomas, Diane 294 Thomas, Jane 294 Thomas, Jim 252 Thomas, Larry 302, 303 Thomas, Leslie 326 Thomas, Linda 378 Thomas, Marcia 294 Thomas, Mike 349 Thomas, Peggy 272, 323 Thomas, Wes 351 Thompkins, Karen 378 Thompson, Diane 301, 378 Thompson, Jim 359 Thompson, Joanne 380 Thompson, Karen 323 Thompson, Pam 319 Thompson, Paula 295,378 Thorsnes, John 238 Thousand, Carolyn 315 Thunen, Jim 338 Timbrook, Kimberly 378 Timmins, Mike 379 Ting, Susan 274, 317 Tipton, John 345 Title, Nancy 308 Todtman, Dave 286 Todtman, Kathie 286 Toles, Rick 286 Tom, Steve 127 Tomlinson, George 273 Topper, Heidi 271 324 Tota, Robert 304 Townsend, Doug 124 273 Traub, Kati 310 Trax, Robin 376 Triay, Sue 31 1 Troike, John 336 Trop, Mark 335 Trop, Neil 322 Trowbridge, Tom 347 Trudersheim, Ed 252 True, Janice 301 Trygstad, Karen 292, 299, 324 Tubbs, Nancy Jo 302 Tucker, Jennifer 378 Tucker, Jim Tucker, Sally Tudal, Marilyn Tudor, Sallie Turley, Jon Turnbull, Tom Turner, Craig Turner, Dennis Turner, Grace Turner, Mark Turnipseed, Jane Tushak, Elise Tyler, Joseph Tymn, Greg Tyner, Pat Umpries, Mike Unrue, Chris Unruh, Sue Upham, Byron Upton, Mike Urbach, Bill Vail, Sandy Valentino, Annette Valders, Ollie Vallelunga, Evon Valliere, Candy Van der Veen, Ronald Vander Wielen, Rita Van Dyke, Dirk 242, Van Eik, Helen Van Hook, Terry 299, 268, 244, 243, 130, Vanlandingham, Connie Van Liere, Melissa Van Veen, Paul Van Velsen, Al Vargas, Luisa Vargo, Phyllis Varley, S. Vartanian, Greg Vaughn, Ann Vaught, Jeanne Vaughn, Jim Vego, Margi Venson, Ed Verne, Jeff Vick, Barbie Vick, Kathy Vigil, Robert Villa, Bob Villar, Tracy Villedrovin, Janel Viller, Tarcy Vine, Cynthia Vines, Cindy Virgadamo, Pete Vogel, Theda Vogt, Shelly Volz, Kathy Voss, Ronald Vreeland, Suzi Wade, Ellyn Wadsworth, Sylvia Wagle, Richard Wagner, Rich Wagner, Terri Wakefield, Jack Walden, Trish Waldrop, Bill 267, 244, 267, 130, Walker, Dr. Donald EFF Walker, Gordy Walker, Greg Walker, Marie Walker, Sheldon Wallis, Marcia Walsey, Scott Walsh, Dorothy Walsh, Jerald Walters, Carol 292, 350 299 378 324 338 354 350 284 302 302 321 309 257 337 288 286 323 300 339 349 349 323 378 345 378 306 361 274 240 312 362 318 311 340 229 257 329 284 334 310 295 339 293 361 334 310 378 257 362 312 289 268 378 314 230, 273 326 321 274 378 301 323 293 83 354 313 289 291 343 100 127 378 310 127 325 362 299 361 318 Walters, Dale 266, 352 Wand, Janis 312 Ward, Albert 358 Ward, Debbie 129 Ward, Janice 294 Ward, Roger 374 Ward-Steinman, Dr. Davidii 106 Ware, Dianne 295 Warmer, Margery Anntfi 103 Warner, Julie 302,303 Warner, Mark 249 Warren, Juneii 102 Warren, Mike 353 Warshaur, Steve 335 Wasilewski, Bob 291 Wasserman, Diane 286 Wasson, Linda 286, 379 Waters, Gordon 129 Walters, Nancy 325 Watson, Dick 244 Watt, Jim 354 Waydelich, Jim 345 Wayne, Bob 260 Wayne, Mike 127 260 Wayne, Tom 351 Wax, Charlie 362 Weatherby, Keith 345 Weathers, Carl 208 Weathers, Laraine 321 Weaver, Denise 314 Webb, Buzz 127, 131 Webb, Edwardii 104 Webb, Martha 268,318 Weber, Dick 203, 206, 207, 213 Weber, Rod 260, 276 Wedberg, Leeii 288 Weed, John 289 Weiner, Bob 356 Weiner, Stephanie 309 Weir, Terry Jean 257 Weiser, Linda 274,318 Weiser, Shelley 332 Weiss, Harry 339 Weiss, Lonnie 314 Weiss, Ron 351 Welch, Peter 378 Weldon, Robert 340 Welker, Patty 379 Wells, Dickifi 244 Welty, Mary 291 Wertz, Mary 374 West, Al 344 West, Dale 266, 336 West, Jan 326 West, Rick 339 West, Susan 379 Westin, Bill 361 Weston, David 131, 248 Westphal, Nancy 323 Wetmore, Donna 379 Wetterborg, Karen 321 Whalan, Val 312 Wheeler, Steve 359 Wheelock, Linda 314 Whilhite, Mike 353 Whipple, Laurie 329 Whipple, Sherry 323 Whitchurch, Lucie 132, 321 White, Gayle 327 Whitehouse, Marsha 379 Whiteneck, Ted 351 Whitney, Rick 353 Whitten, Marie 274 Wierenga, Laurie 317 Wiklund, Grant 362 Wilbur, Sue 318 Wilcomb, Steve 356 Wilhoit, Pam 307 Will, Mark 335 Willens, Larryii 240 Williams, Chris 273 Williams, Ed 355 Williams, Janet 326 Williams, Jim 348 Williams, Kathy 311 Williams, Sharon 307 Williams, Steve 238 Williams, Susie 131,299,318 Williams, Wes 244 Williamson, Cindy 313 Williamson, Dr. Jamesf 300 Williamson, Ron 276 Willis, Don 344 Willis, Kim 321 Willis, Sue 257, 291,317 Willoughby, Steve 275 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson David Dennis Ginger 2 Karen Stephanie 72, Wimmer, Tim Windeler, Susie Winder, Rich Windorf, Dee Windsor, Chuck Winkler, Irene Winnen, Jill Winsor, Chuck Witte, Dean Ernesti: Witten, Marie Wittgow, Bill Woest, Cathy Wokuluk, Gail Wolfe, John Wolff, Linda Wollitz, Howie Wolpers, Bob Wood, Dick Wood, Kathy Wood, Mike Woods, Woods, Marsha Max Woodbury, Lou Woodward, Belle Wooley, Sue Woolsey, Mari Work, C arol Worth, Chris Worth, Joe Wozniak, Peggy Wray, John Ed Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wydelic Linda Nancy Nate Susan Tom h, Jim Wyman, Deni Wyman, Jim Wysong, Gary Yancey, Yarborough, Dr. Bruce Yarnell, Evi 129, 222 Yates, Steve Yettra, Sharyn Yockey, Young, Young, Young, Cindy Beryl David Harland Young, Yvonne Yount, Janice Youtsey, Ron Zaluske y, Gary Zarmowitz, Mike Zeisler, Cathy Zemlack, Sherry Zendel, Zerman Stevie , Sondra 202, 291 302 299 271 133 204 123 295 267 214 129, 343 Johniii Ziegal, Susan Ziegenfuss, Georgeit Ziegler, Rick Zimmerman, Jim Zink, Linell Barry Zito, Bob Zoecklein, Bruce Zolos, Larry Zubreckey, Jim Zuffinetti, Cathy Zulauf, Robin ifilndicates faculty, 135 281 73 225, 287, administration, advisor r 1 1 355 356 317 32 1 317 336 379 356 314 244 292 313 230 1 1 1 323 374 374 292 244 379 244 348 219 326 289 295 288 314 32 1 295 321 293 327 288 325 335 300 376 31 7 216 379 348 276 293 260 353 344 104 313 345 271 314 294 379 356 276 278 285 304 356 288 307 286 289 379 325 224, 228 244 276 294 363 345 351 284 288 300 323 400 The year began a little after September and no one really knew what time it was. We all had plans but no one knew if they would be put ona page. Pictures just happen and so do events. From mind to film to page to mind . . . Del Sudoeste. A great staff of fellow students . . . Thanks glflfbafn Editor, 1969VDel Sudoeste