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

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1970 volume:

qv iw 0 1-. . Q EU-3' '. 4 .JI '- a ' 7 ' T. A .-1 'vw .- , ' .K r 'K-.5 an 4.2 .ww 'Jar , ,h I, QE n wing?-y, 49? lim? sk mm-Sw wwf 5 X, L' w gg?-5, , iv? mild'-EQQQ 41 s,ff,1g2f5f 4., Rex was ,V Q' R12 VM' mgjw! if 5. I K 5 fmggg f ' f I5f1Zi:EfE'aii1.?f-121195: ff 1 r 'J 2z.3i',f72ig'vEkiie'w1'4 . ,'.1,.f 'iff '4'wx',Qx:k' 3 r B iv , I , , Q- XX 3 , ' ' ii- -:L , f -gi 7?5s'J 'f7f,1?5i':iEt'ff L- w'?w . 'M -J H QA M' Yu mf' .fw vi- Yin 1 f 'f'5fH:'5v--VZ:.:k:f .z .ML -E-Riff, F- . :', Vvl 'L Y' 3? 1 J.- tm, ,Minn ' ' 4 , ff? f' 1 COVER DESIGN Rod Dent Bob Wasilewski 2 4 I8 69 78 98 157 159 160 239 297 354 I ACROSS DOWN KALEIDOSCOPE OF LIFE 14 OF A COLLEGE A , ,, H TO OUR COLLEGE 26 , AND SOUNDS OF SDSC STUDENTS CHARACTERISTIC OF MASS 28 CONVERSATION ,7,.-,,,E,,-,,,, E, WHERE STUDENTS ,E , 30 . , , . HAPPENINGS ,, . , , ,, , I LIFE 71 APARTMENT , ...H . A, ,.- ,ISI LIFE 171 POLITICS . I ., PEOPLE ON , 187 AN I AT COMMUNICATION 1969 OUTSTANDING PROFESSOR , 207 AND HONORARIES THE , ,. PROFESSOR 363 7, AN I , . IAUAINED-sENloRs -i INDEX LKZALEUDQSCQFE 5 QEKQIEDJELNQLP ILHFE I - 14 Tout to olll' College To Rounders, the in place to celebrate our 21st every night ...to non-classes and fake units .to the main aisle in Administration . .. to a speedy registration system to the IBM computer , , l eeii ff ' if lQ Q x if V' W' an wxb I 1 r X 751' ,- gg , ,, M 495 Ex , . f is Qxmf i yiaieiai Www '- . ..to the desks in SS for the great graffiti . . .to the FENCE . . . to Health Services, Take an aspirin and go to bed f V ' A . , 1 H- f-Z,. 'f1,m-'ff a9.4zm. W , L. W M , df- l wvw 'SE . 57. , h ', 4? ,m fr-vi-W ' ' ,.,. ,W,.,.,..-wf+W w' v . . .to the crowded home of our 4 A 7 r 1 'if v A , 1 iw ms A1 ff Q-wa I 5' w he r V ,Q 5 M V M , .. VKQ .V 1-1:14 SM' J , X J ,:' I Lkw, 1 ,gf H1333 ie im TEE. 3 36 gy 152, if is fi 5 ,.,.,,,,, A . .fr ,fa J F iw, , 153-iw , , I , fi va f ' im - 1 'hi '73 Q! ,A if wx 5' S5 H Ji- 5 I 72 fl to No-Doz and hennies that help us through the mid-term hlaahs to the great profs who let us crash their classes to th ary two-hour reserve to our new park ...to the run from BAM to SS ...to the College Avenue overpass syn fglfi--1734 'X 'K L '1e- A .e,, ,:-- 'V i X' eeee ef ewe We ' N- 1 I ww. 1'?f - In ep. X, ,--g .',k . 1 e fi i 'Q e e ' Y -, ' f X L wait' ' sw - ...to the PIT d in . . . . . to our understanding Campus Security Officer to the fire hydrant hy Physical Science . . . to the construction werkers for their Fantastic entertainment . . . to non-profit Aztec Shops, ltcl. . . . to our social security number, that gives us a number and takes away our name elf segjl .to A.S. Council for money 1 to the Daily Melton for escape from boredom in awful classes CL X .arf 55 ,W . ' W- Q' 1 'V' fig N ' H fix , , L' QL -P , m fl L xx Q, A' H :KL . F ft. . , l A , -. K . , pw, gg , N - hum, Xe . K W . .K Q 1 - . K Q 5 ET ' . .. A A . Q A N f f x A V' E 5 A 1 'NX N9 I A I ka 4 vigrx 1 X 'N x W 35 New L.. , X X -.S-5,-K wa., I I--f ,., waz: 1.55.3 SW K ,Qi 3 -Q 3 kkkk ,ktk . x x --A' ' U ,' N KX, ,,,:, , , A 9 7 M23 , 1 - I 1 'W 1' U K Aa, sf, ,S-ff, , ts S . ..and to you, the students, who are the persunality of San Diego tate, 1970. Q1 2 X u S Qace of af Col ege Identify seekers, all of us QHW:-'f1g,'f: ffm k? fiw:W' M15 K A V xgffzr I- I , Q 5 ff 9 A f A f ag, biifgyx ff, f 59 J , 2' 1 f-imjfxv' ,-' 1w:y,m+ K7 1 if , V V ' ,z .4 L gi if ik 3,7 X A i ' , ep- - m , f ,I 52 , 1, A V f iw. f Q' 5v5gkma1x.z,r -1' Each one an individual, yet together we represent SDSC in the style ot '70. United, we are a mixture ot moods and goals and causes. Our common interest: searching for the answer to our impossible dream an education. tc- i L i 5 t A I In the following pages, meet a select few of the students characteristic of mass education -A A. AEM, ! t if M ,-. I .,,ff ' 7 EI' lv HIFI' v,,......--- xxx, X ,NX , J' M ,f-f M',, X ,. , v '?K..,4 A-----n ...J 11 pu- x9 I8 The Working Student 571-74-4467 Penny Hagge, 21 Senior, Education Burbank, California Almost ever since Penny Hagge started to college four years ago, she's worked to support herself as much as she can. A perky, inde- pendent blonde senior, Miss Hagge said she feels extremely lazy if she doesn't work. I feel like I'm on welfare, she explained. I feel guilty not working. There's so much to do and see in life, it's not making it iust sitting. She worked at a Sears Roebuck in Glendale while attending San Fernando Valley State. Then she transferred to State last year and had two iobs. Penny worked for Montgomery Ward 20 hours a week and was a noon assistant for Del Cerro Elementary School. Plus that, I managed the apartments I live in, which I still do, she said. At the beginning of each month, I have about two days worth of bookkeeping to do. The rest of the month I mow the yard, take garbage out, and do little extras like painting. Besides her managerial iob, she is tutoring several children in phonetics. l'll soon have six kids in the class which is just begin- ning, she said. Right now, tutoring takes four hours a week, with two hours in preparation. Penny said she was also employed by Wards, but they don't need me now, although I did work full-time there during Christmas. I pay all my living expenses, my parents pay for my college fees and books, Penny said. With the apartments and tutoring - S90 a month is almost enough to live on. My roommate and I have potluck dinners, dates, take care of entertainment, there are church dinners, and I make my clothes. At gift time, I ask for fabric. I save my money and don't spend much this way. There's not much time for Penny to do any more work this year. My I5 units of education classes take up so much time. Also, on Tuesdays from 5-IO p.m., I am involved in working with Campus Crusade. This puts me in contact with college students and keeps me more involved with school. Sometimes I go bowling or to Monty's Den where friends work, in the evenings, she said. Penny plans to teach elementary school when she is graduated next year. Or, I might consider going on the Staff of Campus Cru- sade for awhile - l'm not positive, yet, she said. Miss Hagge said she doesn't do much studying. ln education classes, there are more ideas and discussion, with little actual study- ing involved, she said. I spend about two hours a day on lesson plans and maybe read iust before a test. Penny said she has been able to integrate working and studying to the point where she will be able to graduate on time. The only time I was worried was in transferring schools, as some credits didn't transfer, she said. Penny remarked that her employers had always been most con- siderate with her as a college student . . . as long as you don't study while you're working. When finals came around, she said employers had always been good about cutting hours for her, espe- cially Sears. The desire for travel is the main conflict she has found in working and going to school. For example, my church choir toured during Easter vacation, she said. lf I'd been working at a department store this year, I wouIdn't have been able to do it. I spent my last two summers in Hawaii, but this year I'll be studying and working, she added. If I become a teacher-you know, I want to see kids learn, the money isn't that much. I never had a lot of money, so when I become a teacher, that's going to be a lot for me. I iust don't under- stand the constant gripe of teachers about money. lt's iust not that meaningful to me. I guess it iust depends on where a person's values Iie. W '10 A-sf-rg Qt 'f' e r 9 The Warned Student 561-58-9033 Dave Thomson, 28 Senior, Marketing San Diego, California Senior Marketing maior Dave Thomson is one of a growing tribe of relative graybeards on the San Diego State campus, over 25 and under 30. After three years in the Army, much of it spent in Germany, Dave came back to school on the G.l. Bill. A member of Society for Advancement of Management since enrolling here, he has consistently been one of the most active and involved students in the School of Business. While many of us tend to think of business students and business- men in general as either faceless automatons or careless exploiters or worse, Dave is deeply concerned about the human condition, population, environment, civil rights-in fact, most of the things that are of concern to all of us. The time l spent in the military under conditions of involuntary servitude convinced me of the need for all men to be free, Dave said. Civil rights is my greatest area of concern. Our social structure must become unified before we can make real progress in any other area. l believe in giving power, economic and otherwise, to those who can profit by it. Pseudo-sincerity in business's approach to minority relations is gradually giving way to more positive programs of education of minority people. A total commitment to equal educational opportunity for all people is something we must realize. Business in America has the power to accomplish much of this, Dave added. He will be the first to point out that he is not unique, that he is but one of a growing number of business students who share this outlook. Dave's wife, Grace, a very effervescent person, is a teacher in the San Diego Public Schools system, and a graduate of Occidental College. She is also an accomplished cook and hostess and as out- spoken as her husband. The Thomsons live in Pacific Beach where Dave pursues his interests in tropical fish, swimming, and accumu- lating goodies for swap meets. He may be found in BAM 407 on most weekdays along with a pot of bad coffee and a lively band of aspiring business people. ln conclusion, Dave stressed that it is the responsibility of the graduating student to enter society and try to implement the changes he has become aware are necessary. ln my case, business is the medium through which I hope to achieve these changes. .11 2 5? ...WV . WW' JWYW' Mvffbv -K ,,, H, aiw 5 ff- Ji? ,sn nw' ,Dfw i 2 I 4 ! x , e I ,M- ,-1 'Pl' The graduate Student Carolynn Reynolds, 24 Graduate, Counselor Education San Diego, California Before Carolynn started her graduate work, she was teaching school in Boston. Then her husband, a civil engineer presently in the Air Force, went overseas. So Carolynn came back to San Diego to be near relatives and went back to school at her alma mater, San Diego State. When her husband returns, he will be stationed in New Mexico, so Carolynn has applied for the Ph.D. education program at the University of New Mexico. If that doesn't work out, she said she will probably teach elementary school or counsel students in an Albu- querque high school. Although Carolynn is carrying 19 units, she still finds time to work at the HELP Center on campus. She said the Human Emergency Living Problems, a new organization, is similar to the Crisis Program of San Diego. She counsels students who have emotional problems, and advises students on abortions, etc. She also does counselling in the Counsellor Education Center on campus. Carolynn said she finds graduate studies very much different than her undergraduate work. For one thing, the professors are a lot easier to reach, she said. They are more informal and resource- ful with graduate students. There is more responsibility placed on the students, too. Professors take over more with undergraduates. We govern ourselves and choose. The classes are small and are divided into sub-groups, so there is more interaction between us. The Counselling Education Department is most helpful, she said. The professors are wonderful - the students are great people. There is more opportunity to do personal evaluations of ourselves and do group work. lt's a marvelous experience. lt's a close-knit de- partment with many parties and other social events. The Education Department is exceptionally good on the graduate level. The maior concern with the graduate students is trying to work and go to school, she said. Most of us are married and our career goals are of prime importance. We're concerned about what we're going to do. There are too many teachers coming out of the depart- ment with no iobs available here for us. So we're interested now in getting Ph.D.'s. With a Ph.D., it's not necessarily easier to get a iob, but the working conditions are better with one. Carolynn concluded: The life of a graduate student is hard and busy. l try to keep up with all my studies, do counselling work, man- age to keep my apartment clean, and my car in running condition. That's about all I have time for. U50-.... sf . i fix Slvreign Studen tn 548-86-2810 Gregory Ubom, 22 Senior, Chemistry Uyo, Nigeria Someone at the American Embassy in Nigeria told Greg Ubom the weather was good in Southern California, in fact, similar to Nigeria's weather. Greg also has a friend who went to' school at San Diego State and liked it. So put these two reasons together and you find Greg Ubom, who has been going to State for the past three years. After he has graduated in January 1971, he plans on doing graduate work here before going back home to Uyo, located in the Southeastern State of Nigeria. He said he likes teaching, but may workin industry upon his return. Greg said the colleges and universities in Nigeria are on the British system. The education is taught very narrowly there. lt's broader here. You can back up your education with other fields- you're not restricted, he said. He said American students, especially girls, are more outspoken. Girls have more freedom than at home, he explained. The cul- tural backgrounds manifest these differences. Greg said he didn't date a lot. The society is not that receptive to Black people except where you run into people who are not preiudiced. The girls are very liberal. But the problems are with parents. American society is so complex-it's difficult-you can't predict what you are going to get out of it. Ubom, who carries T5-16 units a semester, said he doesn't have problems with professors or students. Professors really like to help. They do the best they can in chemistry, they guide students well and feel their obligations in that respect. The Chemistry Department is very, very good. Greg thinks the wide scope of required classes is great-- even though they're not scientific, they all fit in with human life. As a foreign student, Greg said the students don't all behave towards him in the same way. Accents sometimes make students feel uncomfortable, he said. Most students are very friendly, but their ideas of friendship are different, ln our country, you never leave home, your families are very close. lf people here are not close to their immediate families, how can they be close to others? Greg attends most of the get-togethers at school and is an active member of the International Students Council, He likes soccer and played in Nigeria, here he likes to play table tennis. Greg concluded: As a foreign student, I would like to say that America in general has an internal problem as a nation. Before one comes in here, one has a different impression. Before l came, l thought it a terrestrial heaven-but they have problems. They strain their outside expenses to where their inside ones are strained. There are big conflicts in the youth and their elders. Youths have more opportunities here than youths in other countries. But they don't realize this advantage here. But l think the youths who die on the fields of war should be heard-not by violence, but they should be heard. The poor in America are l0O 70 better off than in other coun- tries. The people in power should look at them though-they're human beings. Not many people here know what's going on in the outside world. They rely too much on what the news media say and don't investigate for themselves. ,Q . 999-Ol-2794 Lilian Steinhardt, 24 Unclassified, Journalism Montevideo, Uruguay Lilian Steinhardt is going to San Diego State for reasons other than getting an Inter-American Press scholarship from James Copley. Besides being the only foreign student in California who received an aid scholarship from the Latin Americas, Miss Steinhardt is here be- cause there is no Iournalism college in Uruguay, her home country. She has the distinction of graduating from high school twice- once from a Detroit high school in 1963-64 as an exchange student and from high school in Montevideo, capital of Uruguay. Born of German parents who moved to Uruguay during World War ll, Miss Steinhardt has been a reporter for one of the four maior newspapers in Montevideo, has done volunteer work for the Red Cross, was a radio announcer in Montevideo, a secretary-assistant for the American Embassy, and also a tourist guide for foreign visitors. As a reporter, Lilian has interviewed presidents and prime min- isters, actors and musicians, fashion directors and models. Everyone comes through Montevideo-it's the stopping-off place between the main centers of Latin America, she said. There are about 35 radio stations in my city, Lilian explained. l was an announcer for a year, but was so shy I had to tape my work. Lilian said that in Uruguay it was hard to move up successfully unless you can go to other countries for study. She wants to do magazine writing and editing, but is not going back to Uruguay- at least not for a while. She plans on spending the summer here with friends. I have no trouble talking and getting used to people. l've been furnished with good friends, especially families. Friends have made me feel at home here. Lilian thinks Amrican students have less inhibitions than the stu- dents in her country. They are more modern here, she said. At home, we are more conservative. Everything faces Europe-we go by European standards. She said the main thing that surprises her is that students here don't think much about other countries. Here, everything is within, she added. She said she is learning more by talking to students and teachers and going on field trips. Classes are fun, but l learn more from talking to people. lt is good for my English and broadens my education. Lilian dates quite a bit. She said she enioys dating older students. They are very interesting to talk with. She likes the professors. They are really good in all my courses. Dr. Odendahl and his wife-I iust love them both, they've been so good to me. San Diego State is pretty calm, she went on to say. lt's located in a beautiful spot, too. At the University of Uruguay, there is more specialization. Lots of State's lower division courses are taught in high school in Uruguay, she explained. l like San Diego State better than other American colleges, but students here-l don't think they take their years of study seriously. ...f 5191. M ,M gww 0 51556. .. Five, ten, twenty years from now will you remember the hours spent here in animated discussions on the lottery? on the moratorium? on somehow coming up with S7i.5O? in-if Countless coffees s gg over the DAILY AZTEC, laughing at Letters To The Editor and all the while wondering it student government and participation really matter. Will you remember the attitude of a campus echoing with the sound of voices, some attempting communication, some shrinking from it? - .Y ,'-:Q1wi 11 Or will you remember the lazy afternoons spent talking in the Skylight Lounge, West Commons, or Listening Booth B? And the times it was an effort to talk at all? Will you remember the vitality of investigating new ideas, the arguments, the gripes? 1. Real words heard from real people fragments of those endless conversations . W lFif,1,fj f W f X r' ff N I ,1 ff? f ,fffifxf ,.f.,, Ql',ff'f'Iffffl ,f'iff'ffffj ,f4,,!Af.,,Lf frffff f W5 .,, Mk, 'X I ffl V ffcifgiiff This yogurt is neve I love apostrophes COII-VBI'-SH-IIIDII Hey, what's your number? Hey, I lust enlisted in the Air Force. You wwhhhaaaattttt??? How did you make out in the lottery yesterday? I'm number 306, but I think I can get out of it. I didn't do any homework all vacation. Did you have a nice New Year's'? My head still aches. I'II probably go to that class once. This school has no classes that tell all the things women have contributed to society. I wish my mom would get married so we wouldnt have so many problems. You mean he's getting married? That'll be the day! Well, if you still like him-that's your bag. Ive never been so tired in my whole life. Well hows your day been so far? ii I 81? I ii81 ??SSii ?8dl1'fil5S!I'8fF5 ?8-I!! If this class doesn't end pretty soon, l'm goin How are you doing in school? Yyyyyuuuuuuuukkkk Oh God am I tired. II 7 H .. I M I U ik Oo HK oo I' .. l i 11 , wet my pants. .. fs ws 1 II I I M f trag-ments Did you rob the Salvation Army for that Maxi-coat? Especially when she wears that black Mini-skirt and gray crepe blouse-she looks like a slab. Did you see that girl? She was wearing a 'used' sticker from an old book. Did you know she had a nose iob? ls she or isn't she? How can this place be divided into colleges when it's only a college? I don't see how she gets a better grade than I do -she takes lousy notes. My mom's so old-fashioned. She actually expects me to get in before 3 a.m. My dad called and wanted to know who the boy was that answered my phone Saturday afternoon. He didn't think boys were allowed in the dorm rooms, I guess. And when I asked him what time it was so I could know what boy it was, he hung up! Yeah, I'd probably really shock your mother if I came banging on your door that late. Don't do anything I wouldn't do. The sky's the limit. I always wonder if I can go through one more night in the dorm. One night I was so tired and there were iust a million people in our room. I iust wanted to sit in a corner and cry. We got our phone bill yesterday. Somebody goofed -I owe SIOO. I haven't gone to English yet this semester. I might go once - iust to stroke the professor. I spent a lot of time typing my term paper and my teacher wrote all over it. I could have killed her. I'm exactly 5 assignments behind in history. My English teacher smokes pot- how's that one for ya? You sure you want to smoke this thing? I don't need it man - I can trip out on sunshine! Campcw Hd,2,26hihg.6 30 The Style of '70 If was a year of hair, bushy sideburns, Fu Manchu musfaches and klunky shoes . 5 bell boffoms, vests, and long scarfs ,.,.. 1 f, x-X ,,u k - x fs,.,-, x r . W. --.,. X - Vx 5 1 It was cr year of non-bros see-Through blouses, and The color purple . Mini-skirts, Maxi-coats, and Traces of ivy-league collegiafes .1. , I v xl N! l ' -- vit .ll If Q 1 4' '1 V1 1 l l 'P QQ ul -,po ' l ff ,JM X 1, 6' . 'qilyfbx Z-llftt L7 ' J' 4 ' I X- fvgue Q6 gal ery On every campus iyes, even this traditionless bastionl, we have evolved the departmental stereotype. An unreal group, these unanointed representations of what we think we are somehow persist. As you examine this rogue's gal- lery, please bear in mind that any resemblance between persons living or dead is purely preposterous and generally an invention. So be it! ART: Brunhilde Brush. An ample Wagnerian of heroic pro- portion. Last seen negotiating a forest of easels in that sunny little courtyard iust up the hill from L.S. or one of those other concrete monstrosities-who can tell 'em apart? BIOLOGY: Herm Hamster. Shown in drag here . . . oops, sorry Herm, those lab coats can throw ya! Herm just recently discovered cephalocaudal development in hu- mans. Well, some people take a little longer . . . BUSINESS: Wally Wingtip. A dying breed since hair be- gan invading B.A.M. recently. Note the S30 brogues and the Robert Hall suit . . . This is middle America? HOME EC: Harriet Hotplate. Boy, is she gonna be deflated when she marries some poor slob who can't afford all these little amenities. After all, a 530,000 home and three kids right out of college . . . these things take time, Harriet. P.E.: Jacque Strappe. The unmistakeable odor of liniment lingers wherever he goes. So, maybe you don't like muscles, but, what have you done to make our name well known lately? PHYSICS: Bernie Bunsen. The lad hovers over his newest creation, a Perpetual Motion Machine?? Bernie says he got the idea after watching one of our recent ex- student body presidents run around in circles for two whole semesters! THEATRE ARTS: Liz and Dick Curtaincall. These intrepid troupers recently appeared in that smash miss, California Schemin'-or, How' two song-and-dance men conquered the Golden State The failure was blamed on poor cast- ing-Dick didn't fit the part at all .... To those departments which were neglected in this little piece: Be grateful. Some departments are harder to nail down than others. Besides, we only work part-time here. To those lucky enough to grace this page: Be grateful. You might have gone on forever iust being another department in the system. sc 7, 0 If H f 01000 1102 55 Nutr fm. 5 JY' ' . -o fi' 2 l if W W AQ s ith 1 gt -. Ill ll V lf' 1533 are A I Art Department x T 'T i f ,WW tresses x A l 4 A C C Expression, Variety A maior in Art may be planned with emphasis on crafts, graphic arts, graphic communication, envi- ronmental design, or on art education. The program in Art Education prepares for teaching in elementary or secondary schools. For students who desire a bet- ter understanding of Art, but do not intend to major in Art, the department offers several courses in art appreciation, history, and orientation. 5' K -ai 1 if gi!-f-'- -we K ,,, Berkeley The Biology Department offers a Ph.D. degree in genetics iointly with UCB. Chairman James Neel heads a faculty of 40, more than half possessing doctorate degrees. Biology curriculum prepares stu- dents in the fields of dentistry, fisheries, marine biology, medicine, veterinary medicine, and wildlife. And SDSC Collaborate In Biology Graduate Program 36 . sk 'spa The five departments within the School of Business Administration give students basic and supplemental material for careers in the competitive and enlightening world of business. Maiors in business include accounting, insurance, real estate, market- ing, management and business education. Mi Responsibility Key To Home Ec Curriculum With maior concentration in areas of food and nutrition, clothing, home management, family planning, and child care, the Home Economics Department provides students with the basis for a responsibly managed future home and careers in related fields. Physics Majors Seek Physical Basis Of life Testing and postulating theories - always questioning the physical basis of life - this is the basic concern of the physics maior. Specialization within the department is available in areas of applied physics, physical electronics, nuclear physics, and teacher education. M-as in ' ,.,, -nuff The principle that learning can be fun is the basis for the Physical Education ma- ior. Scuba diving, archery, golf, and fenc- ing are among the many activity courses offered that are of a developmental nature as well as recreational interest to students. -I ,,.. fish., l ? l 1 ' ft 1 ' . it 1 xx, , 4' V3 w-an-9 l R , I 'Ngwx Aspiring actors and actresses must learn to overcome stage fright, to communicate to an audi- ence, and to appreciate the tech- nical aspects of drama that en- able a dramatic production to be staged. peech Arts Integrates Talent With Theory dxf 4 r . l Us www Moratorium Students coming to school on Monday, October 13, saw a list of San Diegans killed in Vietnam painted on the fence around the library construction. Then, overnight, the names were marked out with a slogan, Kill the Reds and stickers reading, You have iust been visited by your local Minutemen, replaced the list. Thus began Stop the War Week activities planned by the Student Mobilization Committee. There was a silent vigil service in the Main Quad in honor of American war dead, and a graveyard set up near the Main Quad with somber honor guards reading all week the names of those Americans who died in Vietnam. Requests to lower the flag during the memorial services were denied because Dr. Walker, vice president for academic affairs, said there had been a lack of sufficient consultation with all segments of the campus community and a distaste for the flag-lowering from staff and faculty. On Tuesday, students carried signs and chanted from the Library lawn to Aztec Center protesting the war with shouts of Peace Now! and Bring Home the Troops. On Wednesday, there were more marches, a tribunal on Viet- nam, war games, and continuous movies in Aztec Center. Later on there was a teach-in and open microphone in Montezuma Hall. The tribunal indicted a stuffed dummy representing Uncle Sam for illicit murder, with a peace-loving prosecutor and apologetic defense attor- ney pleading their cases. Witnesses included a lady Vietnamese general, G.l., college student, black, industrialist, and Ronnie Reagan. At the teach-in students gave vocal and financial support to children iniured in Vietnam. State students that day were among hundreds of thousands of Americans who debated, rallied, marched, and prayed in nation- wide observances displaying the country's divisions over the Vietnam War. lt was Moratorium Day, October l5, 1969. ft ' W-'Nl' 'vt'-tits-f We-1 FN U 'N- -ec-' 4.1 K Wil 43 , ..kAh .wer was MM Drive-In leads To Green-ln All seems larger than life in retrospect. Two years ago, there was honest green space and actual trees between the administration building and the open air theater. Of course, most of the trees were of that well-known Australian variety that sheds great volumes of leaves and sharp-cornered seed pods that wreak havoc under a blanket- many bear the scars to this very day. The bushes were a mite dog-eared and the lawn a trifle shopworn with many dry and bald spots. Yet, above all, it WAS green and cool and a welcome respite from the surrounding acres of asphalt, cement, dirt, and classes. Then came the library. Dear old Scripps Cottage was moved unceremoniously down the hill, osten- sibly to greener pastures. But, lo and behold, what to our wondering eyes should appear but that ven- erable building standing boarded up and silent amid a lifeless plain. As we all remember, black superseded green by order of a higher authority, and the new Scripps Park designate was suddenly transformed into a sea of aggregate. Enter James Hinkle, assistant pro- fessor of English and seventy of his charges, mounted in and on various iron steeds. Hinkle's Drive- ln and many efforts of others to follow took the administration to task for this abomination -we'd been promised a park and, by Vigoro, we'd soon have one! Well, dear friends, the 56,400 asphalt lawn is no more. ln its place, we'll soon have winding paths, long green, and a lot of those things that stick up out of the ground with leaves all over 'em. All this, and not a drop of blood was spilled. Amen. '? f' 'X q.,.., -at - M Q., , SC ,. ffffz Mliiiiii ' Q fs?-X- ' ik! A, s-.. f X '. People's Pup Tent During the Great Sit-ln, a first for San Diego State, an editorial was published in the DAILY AZTEC by Bob Melton, Managing Editor. We will not embellish his words, they speak for them- selves: For the first time in its goody-good, model college history, San Diego State has had a building taken over by a vocal, angry group of students. They have done it in the name of student autonomy, of a student voice in determining the disposition of students' lives, of the power and value of students as discerning human be- ings. And in so doing, they have attacked the wrong enemy, been co'-opted by that enemy, and now sit, sometimes several hundred strong l?l, on the second floor of a building they don't need - can't use- but cannot leave for fear of admitting defeat. Some freedom! In their obvious land partly understandablel frustration over the tortoise pace of proce- dures set up within the university community for hiring and firing faculty members, these peo- ple decided to attack the administration. Which makes about as much sense as being mad at Dow Chemical plant for producing napalm, so you take over the Webers bakery nextdoor. Six hundred people came charging up to the Administration building last Thursday shouting We want your building! Dr. Donald Walker, vice president for academic affairs, said Here's my building. The protestors have been trying to figure out what to do with it ever since. Not that they haven't done a few things with it. They've grown in that building their own tremendously positive life-style. The second floor is an authentic commune right now, with everybody organized to take care of his own and everyone else's basic needs. People eat, drink, sleep, excrete, wash, sing, and dance in a fantastic feeling of community. All those hoary New Leftist cliches we keep hearing came true up there. lf only for that, everyone on this campus should go up and see it. But in terms of achieving those four demands-particularly the first-forget it. The power to make those kinds of changes doesn't belong to the administration. lt belongs to the faculty, both on the Senate and the departmental levels. These students should make their first proiect finding a way to get out of that damned building - a way to rationalize it so it doesn't destroy the all-important myth of Superhuman New Leftist Youth. And then start pressuring the faculty. Talk to them, badger them, get them on your side. lf they won't get there, use some of that disruptive energy on them. Follow them everywhere, until the psychological tension gets them to talking. Take over their offices. Bring 700 people into the next faculty Senate meeting. lf you must use droll, simple-minded, exhibitionist tactics, at least use them where they have an outside chance of being effective. ...I , I A ' , ? , , ZH' . 1 I , I 1 Q' I Y 'sg 5 : 1 v, rf I E f 1' v l .f, ,f f il f' I I I ,,,: Q ,.', 4 Zizn. ki, I SCIENCES sl 'T STATE TREASURER , who was hospitalized for L? Bl? ltlgree, weeks wttlle underggpg tr-gat s een re U e!x, zf- WWW V425 1125 46 The left... JESS E. UNRUH Students, about 1,400 of them, crowded into Montezuma Hall on Dec. i6 to listen to Jess E. Unruh, California Assembly Democratic leader and i970 gubernatorial candidate. He spoke to the students about problems of taxes, college tuition and fees, pollution, and education of the poor. lf Governor Reagan increases tuition and fees in the state colleges and universities, the cost is placed on the taxpayer, already burdened with the most extensive tax increases since l966, he said. If the tax base is spread, the burden of financing higher education and help for minorities and the poor will fall on the shoulders of the middle- income property owner. Unruh thinks a system can be devised in California whereby all the things we want to do can be done without setting groups of people against each other. Unruh said the main business of California was education, that this state has the best educational system in the United States and that surely we can afford a few more dollars for it. Unruh said cars are responsible for air pollution and he would like to see legislation passed that would either stop the automobile industry from pol- luting the air or face a ban on sale of internal combustion vehicles in California. lf elected gover- nor, he said he would set up a department of environmental quality with power over government agencies guilty of pollution and other despoilers of the environment. He charged Governor Reagan with these prob- lems. His economic policies have cut back educa- tional allowances, Unruh said. Unruh's sponsored legislation on preventing oil companies from drilling off the California coast and making them liable for damages to the environment was defeated by the governor's lack of support, he added. He concluded his speech by calling the i968 Democratic convention an auger for the future, and said the party would emerge as a younger party in California, more concerned with social good than with preservation of the materialistic' establish- ment. . . . and The Right WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY William F. Buckley, well-known columnist, lec- turer, and author came to San Diego State on October 3, and l,5OO students packed into Monte- zuma Hall to hear him, with a thousand more out- side who were turned away for lack of room. His speech entitled, Reflections on Civil Dis- orders, went from the nation's crime rise and stu- dent unrest to the war in Vietnam, and drew a warm ovation from the crowd. Buckley said there is a sign of reluctance and fear in the nation's unwillingness to move against crime and civil disobedience. The rise in crime has led to the rise in private licentiousness in mod- ern society, he said. Student disorders are blamed on the war in Vietnam, he said, but there is student discontent all over the world, not all of which is due to this war. Buckley thinks it is dangerous for students to deny ideals of others who have different ideas than theirs. Perhaps the trouble stems from the all too-elastic line between the law and violators of the law, he said, reconfirming his support of the authorities in matters of campus violence. Highlight of the evening was the question-and- answer period atter Buckley's 30-minute speech. During this period, he reaffirmed his support of anti-ballistic missiles. He also said that Barry Gold- water's aims were obscured during the 1964 presi- dential race, and that his defeat was not a true representation of the country's mood at that time. Buckley's speech and the question-and-answer period were taped and later aired on the KEBS-TV Under 30 series. The Don Redlick Dancers perform Slouchin' Toward Bethle- hem, one of their many outstanding numbers offered to State students in concert. The Murray Lewis Dance Company, well-known for its creation of dance as the language of contempo- rary Iife, intrigued the audience, Here, Lewis exe- cutes an intricate movement characteristic of the company's dynamic repertoire. 48 Indian songstress, guitarist, and mouth- bow virtuoso, Buffy Sainte Marie, drew countless standing ovations from SDSC students in the first of the fall concert series of the Cultural Arts Board. Blind guitarist-com- poser Jose Feliciano played to SRO crowds. l l l i l Uh Versatile musician-singer Kellie Green offered iazz-lovers an Contemporary poet Alan Ginsberg turned on State audiences enjoyable evening. with thoughts and interpretations of life through readings of his own provocative poetry. l A composition by David Ward-Steinman of San Diego State was performed by John Sullivan on bassoon and Richard Bunger on piano, during the State College Composers concert. l Q? l l 49 - , . W N- .,,w.f. ,www-frzrumru-, .A ,. m ff ' mf-,.r an , wrfmmwefn-1 mmm ' , W Left to right, Tom Burns, Scott McDonald, Don Jenkins, Jess Goodman, Walt Ohm. The Dclcl Couple Two major productions of the San Diego State Dramatic Arts Department this past season created quite a study in contrasts. The Odd Couple, a smash Broadway and Motion Picture success in re- cent years, was presented in relatively straightfor- ward fashion, keeping hilariously intact all the lines and nuances of production that kept people rolling in their respective aisles when they saw the original. Few scenes capture the flavor of the whole play as effectively as our southerly view here of an illumi- nated portion of the northbound Tom Burns in his portrayal of Oscar. The Cast Oscar Tom Burns Felix Tom Kopache Speed Jess Goodman Murray Dan Jenkins Roy Walt Ohm Vinnie Scott McDonald Gwen Sheila Byrne Cecily Maureen Eck Left to right, Sheila Byrne, Tom Kopache and Maureen Eck. f . , 3 f , Q. .G 3 ,44R ' ., 1 A ,.A. kq.. ,,M .,,1 N. I X 1 ,. :- , ,,v,,,. , V K I 1 I ,. I I 1 , i 1v , , I f Nh' f. 1Yf 1 2 W ! i X -as I I f om J if ,ff Q . if A ,fm ww, if 1' P' M' H. 6' nw' i 1 . 2 .AU ffl egg as 'X fee, I LQ' Q WW , .. W ' ..,, jk' ' .1 A , fiy w 'EQ' 3 - ..f.....m.-... .-........f, M 5 , ' if AJ, i V , Lil ,s ,fr 'E' +, ' ,, -5:52. ' 1 'f fy., fi r if Q W H ,,5E3QfI 'M Z , 1.11 H , s. 'lf E s gg, ueen. e ueen an er courf were re- Q SA Q ,M ,, fnenfed af fne San Diego Sfafe- Worfn jexud Sfafe foofoaff game, Wouemger 22, 196 9. jne crowning of fne queen id fne onfy remainin fracbfionafcjwlomecomin acfiuif ? 5 ? af San miego Sfafe. 7 96 9 ,Homecoming WM5 .sycnneialel-, Vniu, .mary Zfzmann, e5cor-fea! Ly Gozaman. edcorfecf Ly Seewafj Wi5A jerri ofueaffne, f969 Jqomecoming Q ---'L...3S'm ' A num, .....,,. , yi 5,.w,gl,x,.. Q N ,W qgw ---Us Q . 11. I ' H K f g.. Wida Jgaren Lf, WMA Wane gbiclinaon, if 5? ezicorfezl Lg gene .gworci egfcorfecl Ly 6Ari.4 Karr. '11 ' S x J'- f - 'k , 'A ...pr dk Nh .54 M ,W V M'-uv Aj-wee ,, 4. Ar Win Eeggie lion, mida Junta yenginb, A K eJC0l'feJ A 3t2U2 GOCLEF. QJCOIJQJ JO ll 0lUh'I.Cl.Il- y V i W, V4 5.97, mv. .,.. v. ...wg +L - .,, - f, XM f,., ,AT si ' Q w mu ff? 'Yo ,, .,, ,M .... E s gg sq X W '22, -V v- A . ,. x K, Nt ,- .-M-If'M 2-2-L .. is-si' , ' :Sessi- -M4 My -- 2 i .771 Q Tiff ' 'L.-.fxJ-M - fig 9,2 ---' 1354 1 -3? ,if A ww ,yr W- 1 - 'ings 'ina-i -5- - -1 -L-vase--w -3: L sp- -- ,,3 2': ' , , --gs A N-ss -'.,ss,,- - ,If - -f- ' - -1 - 1- 7 55, ,.,r-38 3 ,. -QL -- Q -j'f7f ' --N is-'f .Q-E . - - 4'2 P - .QM 4 A , 1.55 iv - -:ew X:--M a-3.45, ff - .,4. gm. 'ff - x . 1 lkzatz,-'.f:.,' A ,I W - A7P'.-Q1 J, W - , .. -1- .,,,..,3,:-s, X ' 75551-Y-1-,wf,w.: ws:. ' ' L' F- -rff.QA9'f+r? T-kiffly il?-97 3' fvf-,,4 '1,p.,:,,Q?3 ., k -A ,--- in zu-as gf. -'Y1'v ,... 4 fvv--...., X - figs - f .ns xt-auf:-gag, -NW gnu-+Ax,,,,f ,, fm, ,.,,,f,f,..1sl, , . ,,:, ., 1, Barbara Marrs Georgene UVOSCY Carolyn Wilbur Lmda Jaderberg ff X -1 M, ---- -- K , -D fm , .r.sqf: -- .- -. - 1kf?q'f - A , - +I 'k Diane Woods Denise Woods lllajvrettu, Wag Twil-lem Sic. 'flonlfnl CYlc:n4cx-z,:.a.mds-'Qi' H ' FWD EQYLE Ckcfrmi- K CHN , Ex A ' ml' W ' x 'N M V Y ' 111 1 X M -N W umm is M .W wwmwyef f Wm fm .mr I ,MQ W? .,,, af' M ., Q Candicls Of The Marching Aztecs Bill Ponder, saxophonist Louis Kcrnopp, drum muior Norman Rost, director A tribute to Don Coryell. Black ls Beautiful Black is Beautiful Week, Feb. 2l - 27, was heralded with a dance and beauty pageant spon- sored by the Black Student Council. Mrs. Delois Kelly, 22-year-old senior, was crowned Miss BSC at the dance and was presented a bouquet of black carnations and a silver watch in the form of a slave bracelet. Through song and dance, emphasis was placed on Afro-American culture by the Teifa Dance Troupe who presented traditional Afro-American dances in Montezuma Hall on Tuesday of Black is Beautiful Week. The group was accompanied by the Seidi drummers and the Melikas singers, all of San Diego. An art show of oils, pastels, and charcoal sketches by black professionals and black students was held Wednesday in the Aztec Center. The Afro- American and African artwork depicted the con- structive aspects of black culture. To the rhythm of bongo players in colorful dashikis, members of the Black Student Council modeled authentic African dress on Thursday at the Aztec Center. Costumes designed and made by the models truly reflected the spirit of Black is Beautiful. Among the beautiful costumes were two gowns- one a gold and maroon with a contrasting gold criss-cross halter and the other of black and white contrast with a tie. One of the dashikis, modeled by a male BSC member, was of brown, white, and black with matching Fe'le and black see-through pants. Rounding out the week, LeRoi Jones, noted black poet and playwright, was presented by the BSC at Peterson Gym where he read some of his poems and the Spirit House Movers performed two of his plays. Hey! You with the case.. . bring that iug of Red Mountain! ff it to fi f .-.. xi as X iw.. . Ge? that fish wire outta here! This is surfing country! -all I really do love you, Harold . . . but what will mother think about that antenna? MQ S Wm May he rest in peace, gun Campu Montage ma. fjbeofoifi JQKQ, WIAJ gfacg Sfudenf Councif OZLUJ, Z, 011,04 Af.. WIJ5 mel!!! Wewal, Wigfary Queen Wiu jerri cfluedfke, WMA San miego Sfafe C'ampuA Scemw The new music building became a reality in December when the 52.2 million structure was occu- pied. Three floors house a listening library, class- rooms, individual practice rooms, rehearsal rooms, departmental offices, faculty offices, choral and band rehearsal rooms and a concert hall. Individual practice rooms are equipped with pianos. A sound-proof recording booth separates the choral and band rehearsal rooms. Piano class- rooms feature electronic instruments and control console which provide a degree of teacher-student intimacy associated with private lessons. The concert hall occupies the eastern one-third of the first floor. The mammoth stage enables the Music Department to present operas for the first time in its history. ln this hall the Department pre- sents its regularly scheduled semi-weekly concerts. Faculty offices ring the perimeter of the second floor. The rooms enioy private entrances, expanses of window space and provide the instructors with self-expression in their choice of decor. The move into the new building depicts a syn- thesis of the educational functions of the Depart- ment, contrasting favorably to the former dispersal which was the morale-bending bane of San Diego State's music students. The concentration of the complete department in one building is one more progressive step for the State College whose senior- ity in music education in California is second only to one other institution. The department does not terminate its service to students with the award of a degree. The new build- ing has facilities to continue service to alumni. Representative of this function is the Music Educa- tion Curriculum Laboratory located on the second floor. The laboratory is a workshop for elementary school teachers, providing them with examples of the latest aids for music teachers: recordings, instru- ments and professional assistance. The new library building changed from a web of steel beams to a harmonious facade as its spa- ciousness was enclosed with concrete panels. The million-volume building is scheduled to open Sept. l, l97O. When the task of moving more than 700,000 volumes and an equal number of supplementary items has been completed, library users will dis- cover innovations which promise increased effi- ciency. A lower division library will be located on the first floor. The entirely new collection of l6,000 books has been tailored to the needs of freshmen and sophomores. The serious overcrowding which prevailed in the old building will be absent. Study areas will be partitioned and modern upholstered furniture and carpeted floors will add to the utility and charm of the building. The upper three floors will house the research stacks. Reference operations will be directed from the second floor where subiect specialists will be on duty to provide assistance. Planning for the building began nine years ago. Architectural plans, site preparation, construction, equipment and furniture costs total S7,500,000. With 3'l4,000 square feet of floor space, the new building provides more than twice the area of the old building. ff f ..., ,,, ,ak flltrrwfft, for The Coffee hop Hang-overs, Hang-ups, and Hangers-on V Mix grumpy people, steaming coffee, and tasty doughnuts. Presto! You have the West Com- mons any morning of the week. lt's the place to talk over the test of the day, last night's boozer, or wait for a friend or class. Jack Boulden, West Commons supervisor, says, On the whole, we have'a fine group of people . . . great customers . . . nice. He says, The credit in here goes to the gals be- hind the counter, they try to please. They're courteous and the customer always comes first. The West Commons makes about T56 gallons of coffee a day, 75 gallons are sold each morn- ing alone. Out of the ten dozen doughnuts sold each day, the glazed ones are the most popular. Wednesday is the busy day with hours ll a.m. to l p.m. being those most crowded. The day slacks off from 3:30 to 4 p.m., iust before closing. Boulden says, We get some complaints, but we get more compliments. Coffee is a maior sub- iect. lt's either too strong, too weak, or not hot enough. lt's hard to hit a happy medium -every- body's got a different opinion on just what the best cup of coffee tastes like. Every morning at 7 customers are waiting for the doors of the West Commons to open. And a cup of coffee and a dough- nut means the start of another day. ms. F 31- l l Another Day . . . Another Hamburger . . . And the East Commons has got 'em. About 325 hamburgers and 355 cheeseburgers are fry- ing on the grill every day. Go to the Commons about noon and the hamburgers are going fast. Sizzling meat and cheese are the order of the day-and service to the students takes top priority. Those burgers are cooked like you want 'em and five minutes after they're cooked, they're served. Roy Ka- derli, Food Services manager, says that l7O pounds of ground meat are used a day to make those iuicy burgers that get such rave notices from the clientele. About 5,100 people ea? here each day- and Wednesdays are the busiest. When the weather's cold or wet, soup and chili are popular. Salads and sandwiches sell better in warmer weather. But, as Kaderli says, The hamburgers are always good. Aztec Center, less than two years old, dominates campus activities. The. Living Room of San Diego State is a viable monument to the spirit of progressive change which identifies the college. Forward-looking students of the past twenty years freely contributed portions of their student activity fees to provide initial funding for the facility. I For many years it had been only a dream of a long succession of undergraduates, faculty members and alumni. Ground-breaking ceremonies on September l5, I966, promised the materialization of the dream, dedicatory ceremonies two years later sig- naled the transformation of the dream into reality. Facilities include Montezuma Hall, a general purpose auditorium with a capacity of 1,4005 Casa Real Restaurant, several lounges, meeting rooms and student govern- ment offices and council chambers. The court yard on the lower level provides a variety of recreational facilities, including a bowling alley, game rooms and billiards and table tennis. Aztec Center ' 'Mus my 66 tr K ' Gm -. U '21 Lil-i1f'5..:'! ' 1 1 ' 1 miie: i ' f an ?i e, ten, twen ty year rom new will you remem6er. . . W N wqm, , , if ,, , ,ig 21 fi Efyxf iw 1 4 , Mfww W Wa. ' MW Jw W.!: Z 1Y f'j Q2 WH ,Wm 229, 3 L , ' f f- f vgmgff' Q H :,, f I V, , f, N ' rar 4. L cmnn mil: Sf XE! M' NUMBER 'ifu ni xffag H ll 20272 3533 4U44L 55555 SFBBB 7 777 BFBBH 3 3 3 3 15345 WHERE STUDENTS LIVE WHERE s?'yQ51ui.L1f TT -.Y.V.IiI'?BF..5fT5'!'Ii 7S EYE- WHEPE fTU'?ENTSILIVE FORTRAN STA TE rv El rr ,,,ENT,F.w.,,,, 155 TETIU 0 0355 5 2 5555 0 00 ' ' T ' A Tli'i3'5s:T5'F5'5'5'5' ' ' ETTEE' 00006 00 3359 0305038 5 U 9 00 7 1I9WVLWHHNHWWBHUDMHZHNBMHURMBNNHEWMQHMEMUHQWMHUMBEUMEWHNMMHEWBQNHENHWHHNNN llllIllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllill llllllllfllllllll 51 222222222222222222222222 222222 2222222227222 222222222222222 222222222222 J3 33333333 3333 3 33333 3333 33 33 3333333 33333 3333333 333333333333333 I44444444444444444444444444 I444444444 44444444444444 444444444444f4444444 5555555 55 555555 5 55555 555555555 55 5555555555555555 5555555555555 5666 58666656 56 656B666SBEGGSBEBBEBBEEGSEEBBG 656 6666565553666666666655 777777777777777777777 77777777777777777777 777777777777 777777777777777777 WH338388838333SBBHHBBBBBBBBESHESSB 83333888833838883838SBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 333333 3 339333333333333353333S3333 33 333333333 33393335 3 33333333333339 J29MUHHNDEHWMENRMMERNNBNUHBMMMTWBNHQQHHGUQUNMMHMWEWHMWHUMNWNUUWNHHRHHNWHHW l 4 2 F 5 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 f I 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 I 1 ,....,,.,1,..- 1 1 a i I 1 ' 1 1 I 1 i 6 7 7 Y Y I 1 Y 1 1 4 0 1 1 I 1 1 artment fi e Students with apartments become aware of the many problems of owning a home- like cleaning, doing dishes and the laundry-plus more compli- cated aspects like scraping up money for rent every month. Most of all, students like that feeling of responsibility and accomplishment. Maybe that's the reason so many students prefer apartment liv- ing over dormitories and the security of home- they are responsible for their own lives. When you have money left at the end of the month, when you finally get the place really clean, or when your first souffle doesn't ,faIl, you've done it by yourself. The SDSC housing office estimates 10,000 students such as Mary and Steve Thudium live in apartments in the 5-lO mile college area. New complexes are being built to house the 3,000 new apartment dwellers every year. Rent went up considerably in area complexes due to the shortage of completed apartments at the end of the fall semester. I W' lli ' - I 2 f r H 11 r , il I , !?3' ' - f sg -Iv: fins, M W, -:'1-QW' - in E f UQ . - fy ' be f ltiit 1 'rr 1 ' if 1 Z a 'iiifli' ' ' - If f ' 'ff Sig, ' , - clll rrrsv . . M 'IZ , Y I 4- I 11 0 f 'itmzm .1 1' QA A E24 MN' Y K Q 45113 33 f I N., . ' A m We 1 111 maxim W :: 1 4,-- VZZ., , 5. ,,.. 'lwgxgir .... Sf' W-ff,: . --f- - 1, I L ,,..1 11' Q5 X ...K ,, - Y ' i75 I i,L i S Rf. if--' I - -W --5 .1 W.,:s.eQ + A . AQSS ex a 4:4-1-an bw f For coeds like Gail Hawbegger, top, Marsha Badini, middle, and Debbie Ward, lower, an apart- ment is: cooking your own meals wading through the messy rooms getting used to noise having a dog screaming at the neighbors finding out it's a bit difficult to study by the pool on nice days appreciating those meals you took for granted at home air-conditioning that works great in February telephone bills that you have to pay visiting the library much more often tolerating a lot of fun . . . a big step . . . your own thing. 74 -Q X i 'ag WWW mm1hv'Q'fm'W' Apartment life is exciting and challenging, especi- ally for newly-weds like Harvi and Bill Callaham. There are many new people to answer to about -many new problems, like rent and bills- many confusing situations, like realizing there is no one but you who can pay the rent and bills. X X fl llfll -QR nt fat x ag ' lbvfm Zi e l forgot my key . . . my roommate locked the door . . . why is this dorm so noisy . , . why doesn't the Commons open before lO:l5 . . . you have a call on line two . . . it's only eight miles to the dining hall . . . 2,500 students in seven dorms . . . inter- dorm athletics and social events add excitement to a year that saw more students living in on-campus residence halls than ever before . . . on these pages, sights of El Conquistador, commonly known as El Konk . . . Y all Jia. :ax XY, ? Va ' Q , eg: A wwf ' a..Q:': 5 35 1' 52 rf , L xn- w K Q.: , J-faglfw J 2 . wif 5 1: 1 -1-' may 'Q 124 fi? 545 ?5m . . Ki igiwgf 'z 414 Nu... x 1 MAYA FIRST FLOOR Maya Hall... Famous For Midnight Munches Campus life . . . takes some adiusting . . . mystery meat at the Com- mons . . . twelve and two lockout. . . Halloween parties . . . steak night . . . quiet hours . . . midterms . . . no typing after ten o'clock . . . door decorations for Christmas . . . finals . . . quiet hours . . the semester is finished . . . it will be better next semester . . . MAYA HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, lett to right, first row: Sandy Udov, Mrs. Ann Houston, Sandy Erb, second row: Christine White, Trudi Haines, Lyndia Hall. , left to right, first row: Sandy Erb, Maria Cristina Aldana, Deborah O'Keefe, Trish Goodwin, Jackie Hoover, Cynthia Starnes, Sally Folkins, Nancy Johnston, second row: Lynn Perryman, Jeanne Vermilya, Karen Ostrow, Susan Huxley, Terry Brett, Gretchen Bliss, Jan Waterman, Gayle Frauenberger, Kathy Semenick, Summer Sunn, Andi April, third row: Linda Helmer, Michele Malkin, Jean Heryford, Victoria Baker, Sue Andee, Jelli Bean, Pam Stage, Jane Bass. MAYA THIRD FLOOR, Coit, Jean McKilIop, Morrison, Michelle B Gordon, Terry McGi Jane Drinkwalter, Jul left to right, first row: Paula Boyce, Don na Jones, Karen Frantik, Sunny Shades, Sharyl Manley, Patti Cecilia Gonzales, Ermelinda Caro, Lucy Schumann, second row: Kathy Schrup, Karen Parrish, Meredith It Rhonda Scurrah Shelly Golliher Lynn Hill Sandra Gutierrez Jackie Phillips Sandy Gragg Barbara 9 I 1 1 1 I r 1 nley, Chris Driscoll, third row: Charyl Gustavson, Johnnie Jones, Prissy Plunlcett, Mary Lamb, Teri Forbes, ie Jenkins, Kathy Brownell, Julie Rodowick, Kathy Billecci, Karen Hatch, Sukey Oteio, Syndia Hall. I ,ifh 4. b , MAYA DORM COUNCIL, left to right, first row: Rhonda Miller, AWS representative, Merideth Morrison, president, Donna Janes, vice-president, Edna Montes, secretary, Lina Rocha, athletic chairman, second row: Lori Koch, IDS representative, Sharon Swancutt, social chairman, Diane Johnson, treasurer, Kathy 5- Brownell, Standards Board representative, Linda Dungy, his- torian, Jane Bass, foods chairman. MERIDETH MORRISON, President as x,f , Wmaszmw-van-Q--. . MAYA SECOND FLOOR, left to right, first row: Linda Rocha, Belinda Heath, Kathryn Giesman, Roxanne Lindsey, Christine White, Barbara Seevers, Deena Chell, Debi Negri, Lori Koch, second row: Edna Montes, Carmelita F. Garcia, Linda Frye, Yolanda Truax, Virginia Garcia, Linda Dungy, Diane Johnson, Sue Razzdia, Shelley Miller, Jan Marshall, Trudi Haines, third row: Karren Humphreys, Ellen Flynn, Kathy Eldridge, Harriet Henderson, Janet Downs, Susan Wilson, Foxy First, Belle Balt- rush, Julie Karp, Sue Luther, fourth row: Elizabeth Canez, Ann Weber, Carrie Koin, JoAnne Gebhardt, Carolyn Wilbue, Julie Colburn, fifth row: Colleen Bowman, Sharon Swancutt, Vicki Giff, Nanci Wiemkem. 81 Zura... Four Fire Drills ln One Night JIM PHELPS, President Picnics, dances, community activities, barbecues, lectures, and a close association with others are all a part of dorm living. Learning to live with peo- ple, sometimes tolerating, sometimes enioying, equip a student with invaluable experience for the future. 5 r 3 ws... ZURA HALL COUNCIL, left to right, first row: Larry Wilder, Lee Matthews, second row: Janis Kira, Tandy Metz, Ralph D. Cole- man Ill, Phyllis A. Schneider, Charles E. Rosenberg, Sandy Sipeg third row: .lim Phelps, Judy Lippy, Patty Friedrich, Lucinda Morris, Mrs. Mary L. Sheridan, fourth row: Mark Harmon, Ralph E. Parker, Don W. Ashbrook, Jeff Bollt. ZURA HALL, HOUSE 2 81 3A, left to right, first row: Chuck Rosenberg, Dustin Cobwebbs, Howard Gunderson, Donald Gil- land, Randy Lee, second row: Michael Brian Cash, Lee Curtis Matthews, Bruce Kamin, Neil Reuine, Larry Wilder, William Con- rad Hom, Scott Claypoole, Robert Kagan, third row: Don Ash- brook, Bruce Mclones, .loe Caruso, Scott Farrar, William Bee- chel, Royce Breazeale, Bruce Weigle, fourth row: Mike Lloyd, Kimball Sanson, Ralph E. Parker, Ed Leckman, Dennis G. Ward, fifth row: Gary Cosel, Mac Destroyer, Arnold Zitfel. ZURA HALL, HOUSE 6 8. 7 B, left to right, first row: Kathy Kopf, Jeri Trescony, Lorraine Seeley, Sandi Lockwood, Karen Franz, Tandy Metz, second row: Deb Holmerud, Karen Josephson, Sue Sampson, Kim Timbrook, Liz Roy, Jean Smith, Lynne Davidson, Pam Kaiser, third row: Bonnie Schoenborne, Linda Norrington, Diane Ballard, Ginger Bates. ZURA HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, left to right, first row: Lor- raine Seeley, Margaret Cottrell, Adi Tamkin, Kathy Looney, Jeri Trescony, second row: Laura Chandler, Joy Hurley, Pat Mann, Linda Wasson, Mrs. Mary L. Sheridan, Chris Ostertagg third row: Dave Barger, Jane Lindsey, Tony Spillane, Mike Timmins, Bob Dawdry, Dale Rasmussen, Steve Yost. ZURA HALL, HOUSE 2 81 3 B, left to right, first row: Nguyen B. Ngoc, Bruce Arnold, William Faith, Alan B. Carder, Rich Stifani, Bob Dawdry, second row: Karl Gurcke, Clint Oliver, Henry Burgess, Perry Wiggins, John Benner, John Vanderzwann, Norm Oreo Poidevin, third row: Tim Churton, John McGinley, Amani Aberley, Jim Tomashoff, Lewis Golde, Jeff Bollt, Tony Spillane, Skip Molina. 83 ZURA HALL, HOUSE 4 8- 5A, left to right, first row: Diane Warner, Nancy Watkins, Trudy Olins, Nancy de Vries, Treasure Denk, June Mclntireg second raw: Sharon Fisher, Kathie Briggs, Jean Pruitt, Pat Ochoa, Robin Dilday, Nancy Corrigan, C. J. M., Denise Reynolds, Linda Wasson, 84 lura ZURA HALL, HOUSE 8 8- 9A, left to right, first row: Patti Fryer, Janet Harris, Betty Benson, Debbie Schwartz, Ellen Michaels, Donna Dressel, Susie Ames, second row: Shannon Brown, Mar- garet Smith, Bette Schick, Linda Welch, Ann Peters, Anne Cochran, Sori's Pluto, third, row: Mary Fritch, D. A. Dover, Sue Mullen, fourth row: Joy Hurley, Adi Tamkin, Libby Anderson, Janis Cadwallader, Karen Meserve, Pat Soldo, Susan Dunn, Martha Guiot, Peggy O'Brian, Pat Levine. ZURA HALL, HOUSE 4 8. 5B, left to right, first row: Jeanine Dauer, Michelle Olson, Margery Bush, Sally Brady, Sheri Crum- ley, second row: Anne Curtin, Jane Lindsey, Karen Stoffer, Sharon Citizen, Sandee Combs, Marsha Whitehouse, Mary Theile, Susan Lancaster, third row: Betty Lom, Ann De Waal, Andi Persson, Robin Shiner, Melody Latz, Cris Turner, Karen Singer. ZURA HALL, HOUSE 4 8. 5C, first row: Jeanne Gruell, Mary Hanes, Alyce William, second row: Pally Friedrich, Laura Chan- dler, Kathy Jacox, Shelley McCormick, Rayna Kopf, Sandy Sipe, Janis Kira, third row: Marcia Owen, Belle Smith, Marian Hop- kins, Dee Galchel, Laurie Shaw, Nancy Robson, Mildred Lowe, fourth row: Jeannie Anderson, Markie Garskis, Lynn Powell, Anne Culberl, Milka Lukie. Qi ff l? ,, K5 jk I K ' 1 . 'ff ZURA HAL, HOUSE 6 8. 7A, lirst row: Penny Asowitch, Barbara Masiello, Kathy Looney, Patty Powers, Chris Ostertag: second row: Bonnie Frisman, Margie Breene, Janelle Langum, Patricia Miller, Marilyn Mallory. ZURA HALL, HOUSE 2 8. 3C, first row: Nguyen T. Trien, Dave L. Barger, Salchi V. Row, Barry S. Holland, second row: Dave Murdock, Robert Millsop, Robert Marrs, William van der Wal, Michael Kingfox, Robert Selden, third row: Karlton Kempf, Ira Levine, Jim Rosenbaum, Turgen Fisher, Kenneth Riha, Steve McArthur, Tiz S. Chan, Daya Somasundaram, Jamieson D. Allen, fourlh row, Stan Johnston, Quan Hing Chan, Brent Schlosser, Charles M. Lewis Ill, Mark D. McAdams, Robert Thursby, Mark Harmon. 85 Olmeca Wnmen Support A Taiwan Girl OLMECA FIRST FLOOR, left to right, first row: Katy Mallelt, Shari Strauss, Kendra Ketly, Henri Valenzuela, second row, Carole Brownell, Becky Robison, Chris Difani, Pat Lineberger, Jill Moulton, Peggy Adams, Frances Rascong third row: Wong Ho Mee, Doris Mark, Robin Baker, Pat Kirby, Leslie Myers, Angie Ludy, Judi Dunn, Marcia Sanchez, Pinky Torres, fourth row: Lisa Markell, Marti Mitchell, Kristine Pederson, Katie Gibson, Mary Skinner, Pat Casper, Pat John- son, Sandra Wilson, Karen Byrnes. OLMECA THIRD FLOOR, left to right, first row: Vivian Horton, Denise Dobbs, Leslie Holt, Carol Collins, second row: Socorro Rocha, Kathy Meyer, Chris Williams, Monica Rinke, Peggy Rogers, Denise DeBaca, Helen Thomas, third row: Joanne Scherer, Wendy Rawson, Denise Hammerschmitt, Trisha Poolman, Cheri Cook, Lynn Aman, Judy Gold, Scot Smith, Susie Brugh, fourth row: Cindy Rehmert, Ellen Rosen, Bette Sawyer, Linda Stark, Nancy Stassforth, Laurie Man- uel, Wendy Simonseng fifth row: Marcia Borgardt, Penny Hughton, Janet Reed, Linda Smith, Donna Dietz. OLMECA HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, left to right, first row: Kathy McKinnon, Mrs. Catherine Bennett, Dorothy Walsh, Marilyn Donn, second row: Marcia Borgardt, Margo Farnum. LYNN JONES, President OLMECA HALL OFFICERS, left to right, first row: Pat Kirby, Historian, Becky Robison, Treasurer, Leslie Myers, Food Chair- man, Sherry Temple, Social Chairman, Angie Ludy, Athletics Chairman-Standards Board Co-Chairman, Penny Hughton, Stand- ards Board Co-Chairman, second row: Scot Smith, IDC Repre- sentative, Peggy Browneller, V.P., Mary Skinner, IDC Judiciary Board, Chris Difani, Secretary. OLMECA SECOND FLOOR, left to right, first row: Dorothy Walsh, Ellie Duqie, Annette Valentino, Kathy Hanlon,.Connie Rob- erts, Mary Frances Borchard, Debi Brownell, second row: Nancy Omo, Christine Tooch, Doreen Dellapenna, Laurie Leffer, Pat Pouliot, Peggy Browneller, Shelley Whitt, Nona Lee. ZAPOTEC HALL COUNCIL AND RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, left to right, first row: Pam Cole, Frances Silverthorn, Linda Boux, Renee Crowley, Maggie Flower, Kathy Jenkins, second row: Lynda Roberts, Mickey McGuire, Teri Zanitsch, Sabra Pugh, Teri Lynn Childers, Margaret Thompson, Christine Williamson, LINDA BOUX, P 'd t res' en Diane Tucker, Ronda Medler. lapotec . . . Allectionately Called 'The Zoo' ZAPOTEC FIRST FLOOR, left to right, first row: Teri Lynn Childers, Pam Cole, Sueann Boomer, Jeanne Little, Terry Ammon, Becky Lucero, second row: Lynne Ziegler, Lois Stoltz, Debbie Spradlin, Gloria Perez, Rita Perales, Shelley Frier, Margaret Crain. 88 ZAPOTEC SECOND FLOOR, left to right, first row: Kathy Jenkins, Nina Brunelli, Dale Nigro, Jaye Swedberg, Jan Neal, Jodell Schum, second row: Kris Segerblom, Claudia Williams, Ronda Medler, Cassie Kuss, Cyndi Jones, Judy Bishop. ZAPOTEC THIRD FLOOR, left to right, first row: Nancy Staff, Ann Wiftman, Maureen Price, Karen McDaniel, Catherine Duke, Gail Dirlam, second row: Jan Priston, Paula Simpson, Marie March, Mary Pedioga, Joselyn Dean, Laura Groves, third row: Bette Michelotti, Candy Rush, Kim Shredding, Jolie Flores, Jocylin Martinez. TOLTEC HALL COUNCIL, left to right, first row: Morly Stern, social chairman, Mark Linsky, president, Wilson Harms, treasurer, Sandy Dodson, V.P.p second row: Dale Cornelius, secretary, Gary Gray, athletic chairman. 19 , MARK LINSKY, President Toltec...A Hike To Dinner TOLTEC FIRST FLOOR, left to right, first row: Clinton Burns, Thomas Parker, Kang Suk Phee, Richard Rybarczyk, William Higley, Brad Ensinger, Rick Duell, second row: Henry Ortiz, John Guth, Tori Meza, Steve Smith, Dave Hunt, Paul Campbell, Sy Man Sun, third row: John Ramsey, Howard Newmark, Ron Rosenthal. 1 , TOLTEC RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, left to right, Jim Smith, Al Galvan, Ed Roeters, Dave Hunt, Phil Brown. TOLTEC THIRD WEST, left to right, first row: Jack Hoff, lrving MacKay, Clarence Bell, second row: Ray Bisauta, Paul Mc- Cloud, Warren Carrico, Ed Roeters. TOLTEC THIRD EAST, left to right, first row: Marty Stern, Steve Williams, Wilson Harms, Richard Sovel, Rick Gage, Ken Brown, Phil Brown, Phil Budd, second row: Craig Guenther, David Halseth, Rich Bannett, David Owens, Terry Hausner, John lull, Chuck Wor- den, third row: Jim Lovett, Chuck Massie, Jim Wallace, Dan Soper, Ed Gadslen. . I l,i 's I Q , f' f Al , 1 g Z V f a ., f f..4 .fe l TOLTEC SECOND EAST, left to right, first raw: Frank Mezta, Manual Lopez, Glenn Dixon, John Estrin, Denny Bellesi, Bill Nies, Pat Flanagan, second row: Marcello Fontanoz, Steve Getty, Tim Richte, Chuck Bohemler, Delton P, Stevens, Randall Northrup, Norman Chu, Paul Ingalls, third row: Richard Peckham, Gary Barker, Bill Durbin, Al Galvan, Nat Young. Toltec Hall TOLTEC SECOND WEST, left to right, first row: Tim Daniels, George Rossi, Chuck Snell, Joel Engle, Richard Archie Morris, Chucky Whipple, Ray B. Manis, Henry Sack, Dave Kaplan, second row: Wayland Loomis, Bruce Schieback, Tim Magee, Steve Dewitt, Rich Lynn Feller, Frank Garton, Larry Levine, Bruce Hamilton, third row: .lose Martinez, Gary A. Pettit, Kenneth Almo Schoenhole, Cunyon Williams, Tom Arthur, Steve C. Smith, Jan Stephen Friefield. , x 1 0 nfl 1 'K' E H Y Tarastec...A Dorm Supported By Athletes 5 III. TARASTEC HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, left to right, Bill Peacher, Tom Hayden, Mrs. Joan Gladish, Bob Rooten, Steve Coslick, Paul Hauptman, 3 if DOUG HILL, President TARASTEC HALL COUNCIL, left to right, first row Terrance Houghton, treasurer, Bruce McMenamin, publicity chairman, Doug Hill, president, Michael H. Sander I, athletic chairman, second row: Chris Rotchstein, V.P., Steve Siegal, social chair- man, Wayne Carlson, secretary, Paul Hauptman, R.A. advisor. 93 if .gdb uf? .ml TARASTEC FIRST FLOOR, left to right, first row: Gary Pierce, Joseph Horswill, Charles Schug, Louise Tung, George Fong, second row: Isaac Azerad, lp Pow Sheug, Louis Wong, Bob Bailey, Barry Hynum, Mark Adams, Douglas Bagwell, Richard Yuen, third row: Oscar Gonzales, Gordon Cole, John Montgomery, Joseph Wong Chee Chin, Woody L. Viramontes, Eric Yamamoto, William Van Byron Sword Ill, fourth row: Tom Hayden, Larry Johnson, Steve Leech, Paul Nagy. Tarastec-first and second floor TARASTEC SECOND FLOOR, left to right, first row: Brian Brelie, C. G. Bryant, Tom Zizzo, Stanislaus Chi Chia Chi, Denis Keller, Richard Watt, second row: Gary Hickey, Keith Holley, Ken Gordon, Hal Hurst, Todd Brownfield, Dean Marshall, Manual Castilleiosg third row: Jeff T, Haire, Art Westerfield, Bill Peacher, Dave Boyd, Bob Simon, Michael H. Sander l. 94 A- 'W ,-.- A ' ,I Jiffz- V, ,f 'J .. t 5- TARASTEC THIRD EAST, left to right, first row: Beniamin Jimenez, Stu Whitehead, Rick Ortiz, Douglas Loveioy, Eddie Steward, second row: Bob Rooten, Tom Thompson, Chris Wangsgard, Frank Karbum, Corky Carroll, Clark Kent, Jeffrey Ellinsp third row: Richard Kurk, John H. MacLeod, David Slocum, Dana C. Clor, Chris Rotchstein, Charles Lubin, Nick Ricci. Tarastec-third floor TARASTEC THIRD WEST, left to right, first row: Bruce McMenamin, Max Swancutt, Wayne Carlson, Frank O'Brien, Paul Haupt- man, Craig C. Fendel, second row: Marty Dollar, John l. Dooey, Richard Seto, Steve Siegal, Tom M. Grundy third row Carle Nadley, Doug Hill, Bill Dietz, Chris Marlowe, John Tune, Robert Sawyer, Don Lauerman, Paul Polentz. I ,wi ii 1 'QR Winner of the 1970 Del Sud contest Who con straighten up their room the quickest Christmas trees odd ci cheery touch to dorm rooms. 5 . 1 sr V ,ssr,ssr r, is 9 .-7' I Q Soj K Q for the photographer. ,nd A, N I 4 . .. . . 0' Why is her wash cleaner than mine? Z O I f sm 1.9: ge c Y it in my closet. But I don't have any room to put your nuine African ostrich-feather jump- , or y Ji ty ,,' 14 A frequent conversation subject-Christmas vacation. 5 5 K -5 5 ' 9,14 H H ' I x i ' ' 1 an ' . A c , . 'f -- ui, I' X r Q9 2? . 1 Fi' S . IE., is ' 3 Is Physical Geography that exciting? 91 geeleli e... 140264 Chi Umega. . . F get it togetlce f . . . fly high at pledge-active Kite Party . . . cheer at dad-daughter football game . . . hustle frat men bbbk. 5 Q ', at pledge presents . . . entertain Indian children at tf A gn ,gs christmas Parry with ATO's . . . PAT CALLAHAN nm i RM President LINDA DILDAY Vice President MARCIA THOMAS Secretary JERI GILLISPIE Golden Girls, Rush Chairman Sigma Chi little Sister DEBBIE NEWAK Angel Flight Pledge Trainer, Military Ball Queen 98 Deborah Anderson in-. Karen Anderson Candy Avery .3 Mary Beimford Melody Bossard Terry Brett Marty Brown Tina Buccola Pam Cerf Chris Clapp Nancy Corrigan Robin Dilday Jane Drinkgern Rhonda Eves Mary Farr Janice Ferguson Cindy Fredericks Lani Fry Ellen Futterer Judy Hagar .New fae- Calhy ldle Mary Kirk Joanne Kollhaff Marleen Lamprldes Pilar Marquez Judy Mallson Linda McBride Gay McDevitt Carol Ohman Laurie Ozanne Kelly Pearce Linda Pills Barbara Poole Virginia Price Joan Ramme Gaye Reaume Pally Rice Peggy Rogers Laurie Roller Pamela Schmad Cindy Simko Marilyn Slalon Debbie Smith Michele Solomon Calhy Sleele Sidney Sufliff Pam Wilhoil Calhy Zeisler W ,1 V sm fir 1923. 5-A M F in ft' 592 ff if M ,AA F' V iv .y..r -sw 11, Rmb X eg Q. my Q X M, X 'Q vf i wi' ri la. T' Ke A M lx.. 1 ici x iw' 54 A A A ELYCE KAVER President 14 npr.. Ennio Pm ff-'?'-'G QS V T wth WS' 7555 AAQAA E l xoN - or ANNE COLT Vice President phd f Ailvn Phi. .. hnvw what lf happening . . . hostess pledge cocktail party . . . score in national scholarship . . . annually aid underpriv- ileged children in San Diego . . . enioy slumber parties, retreats, and formal dances . . . A, 952 j it c.,tcr, ri 1 E me A J MAKI SPELLMAN Secretary WENDY PLOTTEL Treasurer AXINE BLANKENSTEIN Andrea Abrams Diane Beniamin Susanne Bowman Ellen Coleman Sue Gittleman Francie Kirshenbaum Sue Kravetz Shelia Levine Bonnie Moss Cherrise Rawdin Karen Singer Nancy Title Robin Weiss pg X H i i 3 i 1 ' 3. E 2 E i Q .- i 3 3 2 3 5 f f i --Iff L f A i I W i -1 in Q 7 f S A E Phi's find iime io lisien to iheir friends. 4 1 i The excitement of c passing is contagious. ANN HOLCOMBE President 7 CTKIL ERICK Golden Girls, Who's Who, A.S. Council DEBBIE HENDERSON Vice President KATHY SUMNER Panhellenic Vice President A.S. Council, Who's Who MARIE WALKER Rush Chairman, Campus Crusade for Christ 1402114 gamma belta. . . gl'00 el, Qdmd . . . busy with charities . . . run away with I969 lntermural Trophy . . . escort dads to a Gull's game . . . are congratulated at the senior dessert . . . love ls that really the active pin? R Mary Blatz Janet Berglund Sandy Campbell Sue Barrington Connie Blasco Janie Clerou Pam Compton Nancy Dickinson Jane Dawson Maureen Goble mm 1437 Bev Good Jeanne Hart Connie Hill Pat Johnson Cheryl Kerper Virginia Lee Sherry Hammond Linda Higgins Kathy Johnson Penny Kendall Sharon Lebetkin Kris Lohr Louise Nash Cindy Parks vw! Sue McDaniel Linda Morris 'ls ti we Alpha Gams gather after dinner. 4, 'Q' i K r - -n I xi ' ui' d Q Katie Paulsen Debbie Poor Donna Rodrigues Kathy Sedlecek Millie Slossis Babs Tuller Linda Peane Sue Ridoul Stacie Scharbach Linda Spirka Sue Triay Melissa Van Luri I K K .f 1 'fr Carolyn Watts Kathy Williams 103 14 plea Phi. . . really fine it M . . . win awards and capture titles . . . ranked as top Phi chapter in Southern California . . . honor X Grover Trask as Ivy man . . . invite Greeks to Alpha Phi-esta . . . support Heart Sunday Drive. NANCY DE MERS President SUE BAGGERLY IO Best Dressed, Golden Girls, Angel Flight l .. NANCY CAIN Dean's List, Mortar Board, Cindy Anglin Christy Black Ann Bradley Sue Campbell Aundi Barrett Judy Blake Margie Cain Annie Christian Sue Batty Chris Boyer Patrice Campbell Cindy Correia PEGGY GRAY Golden Girls, President C r N A 'fafi sv fx 'zfzgiffi' TERRI LUEDTKE Sue Cushing Lynn Disharoon Debbie Duesler Sherrie Floyd Homecoming Queen Miss Mary De Fazio Helen Doran Nancy Egbert Cheryl Forbes San Diego State, Songleader I- ' . fx E 5 . 5 Q 45,54 ,I Janie Forrester Judy Friend 1 fl' ix I my ,hifi J Pam Lewis Carmen Lonegran Peggy Lonegran nii 9 1 1 l if Sandi Schwien Debbie Schultz Janice Green Donna Gregston Cindy Maynard Kathy Mcllwain Joel Mclaurin Jackie Singer Georgene Smith Lori Grimm Sharon Hagan Sharon McMahon Nancy Menke Robin Tidwell Sue Unruh Cyndi Hallmark Charlie Haney Donalda Mills Cyndi Monroe Debbie Moore Debbie Harrington Gayle Holland Janice Head Kathy Janeck Sue Muller Joy Nicholson New V . if M2 'C'-.v Katie Kane Sharon Kemp f x 15 . at if - J . 'X' it 'NA Q, f Nancy Nopper Carolyn Olsen Mikki Osborne Jessica Potter Donna Purdy Barbara Riehl ,, Helen Van Eik Janice Ward Val Whalen Tracy Villar Michele West Cindy Williamson if f A 3 9 5 ip' Jill Winnen Mrs. Wolter 105 BETH -HUTTO President ,Melee SU belta...Atay covl 5-V IfvM.,.5g w.,.,m.-'Y' .X-'ffm .., -l 2 -Shag fs ALMA X. QSLTA . . . great grease for little coin at Dime-a-Dip Din- ner . . . play at the Halloween Hayride . . . dance at annual Christmas Roseball . . . show off their parents at the 'family night football game . . . get serious at the state day convention . . . MAZIE CHAU AIESEC, ISA, Sweethearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon CYNDI MURDOCH Las Meninas Beverly Briggs Barbara Franklin Carol Good A -12:11 -,-1 1 -V ,t.' Pam Dannels K .loan Delasaux CINDY SANDERS Delta Phi Upsilon SHARYN YETTRA AWS, Capt. Flag Corps, Las Meninas Judy Krusemark Mary Manusos Sally Houghton Stacy Houlne Dianne Matson Z' 'K . X 5 xi , .k.,: L Martha McGowan Sandy Morrison Sally Norton Karen Nurmi Marcia Sanders Terri Shewmaker Dee Dee Smith Marla Sleinerl Helen Thomas Cindy Vines Linda Wheelock Mary Lu Wilbur Local frat men fill up at Dime-A-Dip Dinner. 107 .IANUS BELFORD President LINDA DECKER Golden Girls, Daughters of Diana, Chariot Queen DEBBIE GREENFIELD Cetza, Spurs, Dean's List, little Sisters of Sigma Pi SUE LYON Panhellenic, Mortar Board, Leadership School, AIESEC CHRISTINE SAROT Del Sud, AWS, Angel Flight, Little Sigma President Chi Omega. . . gvod chick Q, Q . . . first with awards and campus honors . . . ranks X, 5 as largest national sorority . . . aids Cerebral Palsy Center . . . owls hoot it up at Chi-O'-Cruise . . . rap S at retreat . . . feed Greeks at spaghetti dinner . . . V Percy lives! rv- , Camille Ashcraft Sandy Bradner Connie Burns I'm a Chi O . . . Who-o-o are you? i Q 15 V41 Claudia Bednar Nancy Belford Charlotte Bourda H Patti Carpenter Sue Carter Mary Chambers Nancy Cicalo Nancie Greenfield Betsy Hank ,R X -f '2 1- Qi , M 3 Hallie Hartley Patty Heinz Sue Michels Linda Moore Meggie Nedrow '37 Marie Davis Dinah Durflock Nancy Howell Shirley Huddleston Barbara Neiswender Sandy Pederson Charlotte Nobles Jan Newberry Susie Pederson Joy Pierce we .JF 'S I!-x Cindy Dunn Patti Forsell Debbie Gann Carol Good man lyndell Farnham Kathy Gacevich Cathy Garvey Carol Graham ,-', A - . 1' L ' . :-fi . ,sei it ,, Cris Londelius Debbie Lyons Linda Ingram Lynne Jokes Cyndi Kent Claudia Johnson Andy Jones Pat Kruger ' ,f 'xv 5 1 ' ' -vi' Sue Prouty Nancy Reh Pat Roletto Paula Thompson Roxie Raymond Jackie Reinhart Debbie Schindler Sue Ting Dana Regen Terri Robison Nancy Shaw Mary Wright 109 KAREN POWELL President SUSIE GILMAN Panhellenic Daughters of the Nile DIANA PU RSLEY Treasurer, Panhellenic JAN SUTHERLAND Chi Delphia Delta Chi Sweetheart MEG THORNTON Serpentine: Derby Day Candidate belta feta. . . going mod . . . anxious to move into their new home . . . romp V . ,, . 5 at palama party . . . honor profs at Favorite Pro- fessor Dinner . . . give aid to the Naval Hospital, il Orthopedic Ward . . . invite men to Delta Zeta man dessert . . . ff as What? No cook or house mother! The Delta Zeta House gets a face lifting and goes mad FXS ,N it I rf ' 4 .gl xy 5 i Temporarily at home on Montezuma Avenue. i 15 Susan Boaz Janet Breitweiser Cathy Evans Barbara Fallis Yvonne Gadberry Cheryl Myers Pat Smith Diane Stamp Paulette Stewart Jane Thomas Jennifer Tucker SUSIE INBERG President emma Phi Kata. . . keep coo Phu . . . always active on campus . . . rake in money for charity at swap meets . . . Gammies celebrate Yule Season at cocktail party . . . go casual at T-Shirt Party . . . greet a fantastic pledge class . . . VIAN CONLEY Del Sud, Rugbyettes, Cetza KAY LAHART Rush Chairman AWS President is 51 2 SUE SPENCER Mortar Board, A.S. Secretary Panhellenic Rush Chairman Ginny Adams Adriene Alpert Cheryl Ball Susie Berry Chris Black Claire Bridal Lori Chew Patti Coil Maya Colchagoff Chris Contino Bonnie Crafts V Jo Dickie Wendy Diebold Jane Drinkwater Casey Eskenasy Barbara Gordon Valerie Hallaran Cindee Harrsen Melissa Hartzell Ellen Hegwer Jane Hezlep Pam Hummell Michelle Johnson MARY ZITZMAN SDS Songleader Golden Claudia Julian Girls, Homecoming Court Linda McKinny Barbara McMahon Diqnne Smales Jan Staff Belle Woodard Marie Woolsey MARIE WITTEN President Ka K pp upr..1'i. ppa 412,14 Ylueta. . . they can dig it . . . Thetas take dads to U.O.P. football game . T celebrate centennial year at nation-wide conven tion . . . Kats retreat to ldylwild Mountains for a Fall weekend . . . chew things over at the Chi-O ' Theta breakfast . . . Aww l CATHY ALLEN Treasurer JANIE GORTON Social Chairman MARILEE McLEAN Mortar Board, Rush Chairman BARBARA OUTLAND Vice President Anette Aarnaes Madie Avoyer Kathy Ballinger Amy Bargiel Susan Barry Debby Bentley Jenny Campbell Carol Chaliant Robi Coleman Leanne Collins Mary Cards Janette Cozad Sue Cromer Kathy Crosthwaite Joyce Dennstedt Lorie Dibble Denise Donahue Carolyn Dowe Cheryl Ellestad Lindsay Fitzpatrick Jeri Frame Sherry Frazer Karen Funk Lynne Gates ,,LL , X Z Lixf Lynette Giannini Nancy Harrell Linda Hammond Donna Holsinger F. .Q 'lg gV-, Isis Patty Raphael Chris Richman Syd Ridgway Diane Roniers Lynne Eadie Jeanne MacAdam Joellen Meinhart Mary Middaugh Mary Anne Noble Carol Noonan Tam Robertson Nancy Seymour Debbie Hon Nancy Hummel Carla Stewart Judy Suiter .4-ms-1, Q-'S Patti Hurst Nancy Johns Teri Thomas Karen Thompson Candy Kane Debbie Kinney Anne Kyle Leesa Kennedy Kris Knutsen Robin Lee Kelsey Marshall Gail Mason Jerrilyn Milliken Ruthann Montavon Anne Parrish Deedee Raines Marilyn Tudal Chris Unrue so-ff ,A A T7 Ellyn Wade Vicki Walker Holly Waters Cindy Whipple 115 BONNY STOREY President K -M 'X RN f I JAN BELCHER Sigma Nu Serpentenes President, Panhellenic Kappa Delta Treasurer DEDE DUNCAN AWS, Cultural Arts Board Sigma Nu Serpentenes JUDY DUFFIELD CAB, AWS, Las Meninas JERI LENTZ 1970 Rush Chairman Las Meninas, Daughters of Diana Kappa belta. . . get it on 'PP ' . . . win progress award at national convention 'Hb we It Daughter Banquet' 1 Q Qs? 'fa d Buim swing at Roaring 20's party . . . sing out at Christ- mas Caroling Party . . . invite mothers to Mother- Kappa Delta R.F. during quiet hours. 5- lt? V- I ...C , . ,, ,... ,, ' f ,Q + :iw :Q Lorene Alcock Diana Bank Janet Atkins Kris Barrus Susan Berman Sue Bontadelli Katie Blakely Jan Bowen i fv x ies, rli 7 iiir D 'i'i, Cindy Boyer Becky Brickson Martha Carter Delora Deal Barbara Denton Barbie Duncan Kathy Elling Krisi Flecher Beeber Glenny SoniGreaEi:::1:! Martha Greenwald Joyce Hanlon Pat Harmon Connie Hays Kathy Henry Kathy Hentschel Mo Hoyt Debbie Hughes Pam Hunt Liz Jay Charlotte Johnson Joyce Johnson Susie Johnson Barbara Kostlan Jill Lansill Janet Mathews Maureen McCully Jeanne McCumby Pam Mikkelsen Michele Morgan Martha Nastronero Linda Norton Barbara O'Laughlin Andine Persson Vivian Price Cindy Rea Marilyn Reischel Kathy Shchman Debbie Tallent Betty Terlll Heidi Topper Karen Trygstad Pat Webber z Whuffen Cathy Wordell i 'Yi , I - Z 55 VALERIE SHIELDS President KATHY WOOD Vice President :ff CH RISSY BEDIG Secretary THEDA VOGEL Treasurer MARY ANNE BARTUALOV Rush Chairman Pi Zeta Phi. . . with it 'i nm Pm . . . first in scholarship . . . enioy SAE's t.g.'s . sponsor local Brownie Troop lfield trips, camp-outs, partiesl . . . treat their dates to an evening with Sergio Mendes . . Cheryl Akins Linda Arobio 5'5- Pi Phi Pledges throw Susie Barry Joanie Black around their mystos. Linda Bourne Martha Clark Carol Collins Liz Corrin Susie Driscoll as as N E . KA Jan Edwards Jan Footner Susan Gregory Patt Higgins Lucy Hudgins Jerry Farrar Kathy Frey Nancy Halvorson Joan Hostetter Anne Jacobs Seri rait as Judy Jones Nancy Keller Gayle Kennedy Margo McCord Meg McKenzie Lise Minton In Pahl Newlan Julie Oswald Lynn Recupero Barbee Rubenstein Suzie Shull Dede Smith Shelley Stone Marianne Sullivan C h R' liz Schaefer Molly Simpson Amy Stoddard Kathy Stonum Joan Turner Kary O'Neill lynn Pettiiohn at y :ce 2, Brownies get 'an early rush from Pi Phi's. 1 - LINDA ROSS President TERRI LORD Athletic Spirit Board Shell 8. Oar Intramural Board SHARON HARTMAN SDS Songleader Little Sisters of Athena BARBARA PERROU Golden Girls Athletic Spirit Board JANET SAWYER Vice President 120 Sigma Kappa. . . good he 4 SQGMA DQAPPA . . . are always up front with fun and friends . . . proud of their successful fall rush . . . plan their Jingle Bell Formal . . . pledges attempt several ditches . . . go away for Spring retreat . . . volun- teer hours and aid to Casa Blanca Convalescent Hospital . . . .nu Frat men are anxious to hustle at pledge presents. Becky Adams Shari Alexander r Q4 if Carol Kerper Ann Kirk mfr? lt if iii ..,k 'S ,. if .- ' WSP we Y vi 1 X W wi ll Margery Bush Kathy Cadman Carol Costigan Kathy Buzan Diane Curran , x AH' if QL? Sharon Lee Debby Maffioli Cathy l.ynn Leslie Manville 4. X ab..-W K1 3 we? pe ir, A Connie Dickinson Pat Doud sf DiAnn Marcovich Linda Marks Elaine Druwe Caralie Finch 0 .4 Candy Marrs Linda Richissin A no -V A fa .- fi. at Kim Rossoll Kathy Saterdahl Pat Sharkey Wendy Stackhouse Kerry Stryker Annette Valentino Diane Ruffner Gail Schriefer Pat Smith Tricia Treppa Laurie Whipple M . V: I Jeane James Marsha Keeling i Kathy Rossoll Yvonne Rossini Sharon Whitley Nancy Wingett Sleve Akers Daryl Boehm Jim Bozung John Chambers Dave Newton 122 Bob Oliason Ron Klein Tom Lines Ed Mari Bob Molson Brad Messner Rich Murphy Ken McCain Burl McCIung John Pelmear i Jim Elser Chris Garrell John Handel Greg Henkels Jeff Jacobsen Jason Fuiie Jim Gilbrelh Rich Henderson Randy Howell Gary Kaku ! Lyn Reeff Bill Sand Richard Sayer Bill Schullz Doug Senour Alpha Tau Omega... A Way of Life Since Alpha Tau Omega's founding in T951 at San Diego State, it has been known for its friendliness and spirit. This has been reinstated year after year through rush, involvement in school activities and Shipwreck. This year the Tous helped with the Patrol Boys' Picnic, held their annual Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children and enioyed such social functions as Heidelberg and Spring Formal. CRAIG COFFIN President Ken Sipzer Chuck Snodgrass George Speicher Jan Statman Scott Sternberg Doug Stewart CRAIG EVANCO Vice President, Oceotl 'S' RORY GORDON Treasurer RICK BELL Rush Chairman .V Mark Stransky H A Gary Tanii 3,7 Greg Thornton Ron Vandercobk Brock Watts John Wray LARRY HODGE Past lFC Rep., Historian .Q ., we 'li ' lv l Domingo Nunez Bob Platt Jim Rae Donald Schmid Terry Pellon John Pryor Kenneth Riha Ronald Schmid Dennis Seek Mike Sheffer V, go,- 4' Dave Slevens Roger Talamonlez Qi? Alan Taylor Jack Thousand 0- 1v 4+ Delta Chi. . . A Happening . . . The brothers of Delta Chi began this busy year by sponsoring the Sons of Chaplin Concert. Besides taking part in IFC activities and Founders Day, the brothers took on many other activities. They took the underprivileged children of Clairemont Mesa to a Rockets basketball game. To provide something new for the girls of San Diego State, Delta Chi organized the first powder puff football league. It climaxed the Holiday Season with its annual White Carnation Ball. n-lv. rr. vfiL?9as.? if I RICK CORONA President 73.3 of' Bob Bouchard John Clinger Rick Irvin Eric Kallen Alan Marshall DALE WEST Past Pres. Social Chairman Pete Brewer Edward Clyde Greg Jungman Gordon MacDonald Richard Moore 'rm .,M HERB BROWN Rush Chairman ED ATKISSON Treasurer TERRY SMITH Carnival Chairman we he Jw N' -:ff A 'C 3' B., W to .. B sw ' ? I , John Baron John Boson Tom Beck Chuck Bertolino John Boyd George Carson Jack Davidson Charley Davis Bob Douglas Paul Dunning Keith Eshelmun Neil Fieri Tyron Fitzgerald Frank Foster Tony Franey Bob Friend Bob Gator Jim Gator Mike Gerson Vic Gerson Don Good Bob Greene Steve Hamm Phil Hoffman Bob Clark Kim Codiga Steve Croker Gary Crum Steve Cunliffe Tom Darcey fa 'ffl J ' - g ' ' Mike Judd Ralph Kalol e I li 5111:21f'i1i.'. Don Lindsay 1 ' . 7 John Little V-3' Jim Lolladay 'VCT' Bob lynn ' E. Maresohl ' ,,, f Mike Mezin K I C . .if-.W A ' V K ' 4 SQ- Frank Miller Joe Mineo Steve Moore Pa ul McBri d e Delta Upsilon... Expression And Achievement Delta Upsilon has been one of the most rapidly growing fraternities at San Diego State. It came to this campus in April, 1966, and since then, has been recognized in athletic activities, social fulnc- tions and community service. Some of Delta Upsi- lon's accomplishments for this year were a Rags-to- Riches Christmas Party, a Blood Donation Drive, and division champs in football. The brothers also spon- sored a meeting of all DU's in Province ll. BRUCE HOWARD President RICK GALYEN Vice President Y.- ZZ? Bob McCuusIand Glen Olson Jim Schmitz Greg Silva Jim Thunen Mike Napolitano Mike Rewa Bill Plemmons Jim Tagle John Turley Bernie Nydam Ken Ruff Steve Seims Steve Teague Bill Weiser LEE MARSHALL IFC Secretary A.5. Council DAVE FRANKLlN Secretary JOHN FITCH Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi. .. Achievement Ancl Advancement The brothers in Delta Sigma Phi stressed growth and improvement in the scheme for a better chap- ter. They improved their standing in IFC, academic- ally iumped from lOth to 4th in the fraternity rat- ings, and improved in athletics. Most important, the brotherhood that holds them all in common bond is greater than ever. -v V. M3 -.X 1 5 Q fx? 'Tr . W..-unwelf' Q af- ar 4 ' X 1, X X 1 A. ra Q N X 3 s--un..-pngxa X W John Phillips Mike Recht x - K ' x TOM CLOYES House Manager MAX GENTZLER Vice President DON HANN Secretary i ' ' STEVE SELIGMANN TOM WARREN 129 Greg Abney Bob Aguilar George Alameda Bob Ballou John Brown Rex Burrage Jim Cassie Gary Chase Tony Collamer Bob Crogan Pal Donnelly Tim Doyle ,lx - Pele Fagan Mike Flanigan . i f Steve Hall Joel Harris Mx rs ,, ,G 5- - ,W G. H? if S Ron Hobbs Greg Losleller A , Q, 45515, Dan Miller Bob Miller Ben Paull Tom Pelrich 'WS I si 's Ji Q .Q . if Rick Pincott Craig Saxon Don Robinson Ryan Scharbarlh 130 X 5 1: if or fy N 6 J Kappa Sigma... Brotherhood 0f Men The Kappa Sigma Fraternity had a lot to' be proud of this year. On December 10th, it celebrated the lOOth Anniversary of its founding. Besides other house functions and school activities, the brothers volunteered time for a charity proiect for the chil- dren at the Home of the Guiding Hands. To put a final touch to the year, in May, the Kappa Sigs held their annual Sweetheart Overnite. Q 3 MIKE HAYES President Bruce Siebrand Mike Skitt Jim Stark Gary Stock Mike Taylor Dean Wilson Sandy Wood Tom Wright Greg Zinn BOB BUSH Secretary DENNIS DUKE Varsity Football RICK NEILL Pledge Class President Oceotl, Chairman, Activities Board, Who's Who PETE SCHIFF Treasurer Tom Bollum 2 Glen Brockman Tom Clark Tom Davis Tom DeHarl Rich Emery Henry Ferry Joe Filson Terry Foreman Bill Gales Bill Gill Darrell Gerhard Mike Guyer Rob Hodin True Homan Larry Jones Steve Kluewer Bill Knoll Charlie Kuhns Dun lfmdd ,. . ,. L ,, f Q 4 15 .f Y rf 1, 4 F 5 I 'WW Lambda Chl Alpha . . . Soclal Servlce Scholarship Marco dl Mandrl A The brothers of Lambda Chl Alpha have experr enced another busy and successful year They be gan the year wrth the sponsorshup of the IFC Bon fure Rally and Dance They followed with such func trons as the Playboy Party Cross and Crescent Weekend Formal and the Kmonuwanalaya Luau To round out the year State agam saw the Lambda Chu Alpha Annual Llttle 500 Blcycle Race Keuth Mell John McCreedy Chuck Mutchell Steve McLaren Steve Mulr Steve Morse Bruce Olander Bull Oxldme CATV Chuck Peterson John Radflord Cody Sears Frank Sipan Scott Sloggett A - Don White Don Wrllrs Walt Wlrtz - ED GAUSS Presrclent JIM FFRGUSON Dean s Lust Who s Who JIM LEACH Treasurer ,.-vs, fin JOHN TIPTON Secretary JIM WAYDELICH Pledge Educator E. Kendall Sieve london Hugh MacMillan Russ Miller J. Ogle Dan O'NeiI Dan Potion Mike Parkhursf John Paslo Terry Pershall g 5 xiii' Dennis Ralyeo X Q 1- S Barry Ross I - Iil, 1. Ray Samuelson e K Ken Shook Barry Silveus Mike Spilger Tom Sullivan Tom Trowbridge Charley Wheeler Don White Vi ,NR ik 134 4411 : ' A' Xl. . 11 . John MacMulIen D. Mclead Tom Measures Russ Sand ' Bob Sondersx C. Scurich . 1 Q 1 J Pr Kappa Alpha . . . Trademark Of Diversity Pi Kappa Alpha experienced a fine year as it won the Black League Championship and retired the banner. The Pikes again established their posi- tion as the leaders of campus politics by holding six positions on the Associated Student Council, three of the four AMS offices, and various positions in IFC. The Pikes had a strong social calendar celebrating their 20th year on campus. The year was highlighted with Karen Daly, a member of this year's Homecoming Court, being crowned the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. -as. 4 P KAPFA AXW-'A Bruce Arnold Barry Bergmann Bill Brehm Wayne Carlson Craig Canfield Howard Church Bill Dimeff 'Q 'W' Jim Domko iiil Mark Dugan Dick Enquist Mike Hall Dan Jones fi. GENE SWORD President BRAD BUCKNER A.S. Council, Oceotl Vice President, IFC Rush Chairman fu? RUDY KNEPPER Oceotl, Past President IFC Alhllelic Director JACK SWORD Who's Who, Oceotl, Upper Div. Rep. A.S. Council STEVE WOLCOTT Varsity Swimming, Oceotl Past President Steve Abbey Pete Allyn '1- n R ' . .. sv 1' Eric Jorgensborg Stan Kaull AI Anton AI Azhderlan Ben Berry Jim Boaz nf ni C as 3 YSQ: di L Tom Kirkbride Jeff Langford or J F is yyyytoo x sf 1? 136 1 f J. Dexter Lanois Gay Leeper 1 Mike Bohan John Bowman John Cox Rich Cunningham Dave Dexter John Garteiz Tom Graciano Terry Grigg Dennis Harold Rod Hoffman Dave Howard Jerry Leininger Greg Laugh iii 5 Pete Brody Tom Brooks Bonnie?Mascot John Frazier Pete Fretwell Mike Hall Jess Halverstadt Steve Handler Roy Igo Art Johnston Norm Johnson Burke Mays Mark Mays M.. 4 N Gary Burkett Larry Cantor N ' it-rgl 2X is I John Marino Steve McChesney Doug Chandler Ken Cohan N Tom McWeeney Dennis Morgan Mike Cobie Ron Coover I Chuck Oliver Dene Oliver A ix' 8 if 3' Sigma Alpha Epsilon... Involvement With The Community Sigma Alpha Epsilon is directing its emphasis this year toward scholarship and community involve- ment. This year the SAE's have helped the Muscular Dystrophy campaign with its Christmas Show, put on a puppet show for underprivileged children, and held a Heart Fund Drive. Social standouts this year included the annual Boxer Rebellion along with the Black and White Christmas Party and Fall retreat. Jerry Oswald Buzz Powers Glen Roberts Jamie Reynolds 7 Jeff Robonson Ralph Rollins Rich Scurr Steve Shipe Robert Sivacoe Randy Smith Steve Smith Tom Stickei Mike Straley Randy Sturm Jim Thomas Bill Urbach Rick West , John Williams 5 Bob Wolpers r Tom Wright . Aipn. Ep. 1 U, 1,b.n.r no Q A, o, .cfs 1 L-tif . li, Q GROVER TRASK President MIKE BOYLE Social Science Rep., Oceotl tits STEVE lRONHll.L IFC President, Oceotl, Blue Key WFT? DAVE ROBINSON Secretary DON TINEO Treasurer Richard Collins Gary Coltrin Walt Crawford Puul Curry Dag Duran Gary Dwyer Bill Eason Bob Gardner James Hansen Clint Holland Dan Hayes Dave Hoppes Qi Q, A R 'ff L X F 4? Robert Knight Ted Konopisos Dave Lauren Bob Lewis Dave Lopez John Mahoney Dave May Tom Machos Dick Myer Ron Myer Larry Neeley Mike Neeley Steve Pananides Jeff Rasmussen John Redlinger Roger Richards Greg Robinson Doug Schwaebe ,,....., J x. ' . W' X Nick Schwaehe Steve Shirk Tom Smith Scott Souders Dave Thornton Jeff Tonkel Jerry Valencia Keith Warren Larry Watts Kem Weber Steve Wheeler Greg Worden 138 igma Chi.. . Upholds Tradition The tradition of Sigma Chi has been carried on well by the brothers at San Diego State. Sigma Chi sponsored another successful Derby Day which re- ceived participation from girls of various sororities and organizations on campus. To highlight the social calendar for the school, as well as the Sigs, State experienced the annual Tropical Cruise Party, put on by Sigma Chi. To uphold its tradition in ath- letics as well as activities, Sigma Chi has won the IFC all sports banner fourteen out of the last seven- teen years. sqm.. I r. ii? Atv' -rs., M1 - JOHN CAFARO President .C-f- ' ,M f ,,,.f-ff' eww V..--'J -vm JIM- GRAY Commissioner of Finance Wart Albert Tony Anderson James Cate Pat Cavanagh Ed Church JIM THOMPSON Pledge Trainer, Historian DICK WOOD Athletic Chair., Oceotl LEON VAN GORKUM Varsity Football Pledge Trainer sam. N.. s s P7 A New Image On Nov. 7, now a memorable day in the life of Sigma Nu, the chapter experienced the burial of Musco L. Spotswood. On Nov. l5, the members staged a San Francisco March. Throughout the year, they have had one continual desert trip. To get away from business with a look to social life, the chapter celebrated a happy New Year in La Habera, and closed 1969 with its annual White Rose Formal. For one to look over the activities and accomplishments of Sigma Nu over the year, one could say Sigma Nu fulfilled its goal. That goal-a deviation from the standard Greek image. 'g Bob Lawrence Bob Lovelletle Rich Mossay Tim Muris Carl McKinley Dave McPheeters .lohn Nordin 140 George Boswell Randy Bushore Vince Cassani Tom Eklund Jim Gay George Hikel Paul Hill John Petka Phil Salamy W M. , js, , fa 1 Rick Sieele Dewey Swan Craig Turner Ron Weiss Jeff Weigand 3 fir 1 . X6 J In S , , XV: 3 Ron Voss Mark Whitney Bob Parker Mike Rakowski Dennis Ritter Gary Soulhord Frank Towner Tim Pedersen Jim Reed Boyd Rollins Ken Soufhcoii Jim Vaughl Pele Welch Len Zelazny if T' v ,t I4 142 Vg. 'mf S., .f A .M ru? 751-1 5: X,-sg ii 'dBs, Ron Ament Ron Dougall Sigma Phi Epsilon People Who like People Sigma Phi Epsilon began this active year with the production of its annual Sig Epi Campus Activity Calendar, graced with campus beauties. Its activi- ties included the Annual Pledge Slave Sale for char- ity, Red-Headed Fireside Dance, and a charity Heart Fund Drive. Socially, it held the Queen of Hearts Overnight and a weekend retreat in Guadalupe Hot Springs. Jess Ashcraft Bruce Calton David Casey stef X6 fikleffilwily 5l6MA Pl-ll EP5ll.ON Moss Davis Brad Elliott Mal Fitzurka Fred Getsinger A. Grove Bob Hamamy Gary Howell Tony Janckila Al Knutson Brice Larsen Rick Lupides John Lavada Larry Levine Mike Maxsenti Scott Mclnlosh Tom Pabst TONY FIELD President DENNIS DAOUST A.S. Council, Oceotl FOREST MILLER Vice President DOUG DICKSON Oceotl JIM BERMAN Treasurer Brad Owens Gordon Preston Bruce Sanbonmatsu Chris Sauer Stu Smith Rob Terry Dan Walla John Pierce Reggie Richardson Mike Saras Brian Smith Ron Stocks John Valdez Dave Wilson in-.- Sigma Pi... Success In Athletics Since coming to San Diego State, Sigma Pi Frater- nity has well established itself among the Greek system, campus life and community involvement. The members began the year with a bang by win- ing the all IFC football championship. Along with this comes social events such as the annual retreat to San Felipe, Mexico and the Orchid Ball Spring Formal, 1 v- , - Bill Baroni Craig Blunden Larry Busch Glen Carroll S. Chan John Clymer Pat Conner John Coogie Jeff Cook Dale Cornelius ..... 41.1, Jeff Davis Doug Diniian John Doocy Bill Giddings Ken Grote Tom Hartsook Bob Hauer Paul Jacobson Kenny Kessler Bill Madson QC? YM Mark Marshall Joe Menvielle Rex McBride John McConaha Al Newton t S GMA JOE FERGUSON President i ,Q ,.., TOM TURNBULL Vice President v- RAY ROCKWELL Varsity Tennis 3 , x ,XLT MARK ASHCRAFT Activities Board, AFROTC 4? LARRY PROSI Who's Who Q.- Glen Bailey Shawn Boss Dick Brown Jim Carlberg Keith Darraco Jim Devore Alan Ferlel Larry Findley Chris Barr Ken Bowers Rich Brown Ted Ccnsidine Jack Davis Jim Dullon Greg Finley John Grantham qw i fi fi I rr 5 1 W Larry Grave Glenn Hayashi Dave Hansen Leonard Hayashi Doug Hollander Don Jennings sm,- QW r X . x Roy Johnson Ken Klempan Bill Kinlzele Dalton lackey Jack Middagh Merv Morrie Hal Pollard Sieve Miner Jim Oliver John Purcell 146 n Q. Q Greg Ruth Jim Stein Tom Saedin Greg Sykes E K .rrp .4-. A Q, 'f H H ez ' i , N Tau Kappa Epsilon... Enrichment Thru Brotherhood Tau Kappa Epsilon has had an active year. The brothers have had their Daughter's Slave Sale. Christmas Formal, ioint Boxer Party-Pajama Party, and Founding Day Party. To put an end to a fine year, the TKES held their annual weekend in Palm Springs, which they call their Carnation Car- ousel. Throughout the year, the brothers have also been working at the Home of the Guiding Hands as a community proiect. i E JIM ROTH President Al Toschi Dick West if-I Dane Williams Warren Melvin Steve Wilcomb Dennis Wilson :I-N' Gary Zoluskey Sam Zolezzi fx KENT HAARBERG House Manager X HOWARD HARRIS Past President TOM WALTERS A.S. Council, Treasurer DAVE YOUNG Oceotl, IFC Delegate ki. X -vv -lcv Duve Atkinson Gary Baldo Put Butler .lim Carnicom Hal Clement Tom Poblos Jim Phillips Ron Preston Ed Rose Joe Vecchio Theta Chi. . . Closeness And Spirit of Brotherhood Theta Chi instigated several new programs this year. It formed a Father's Club consisting of any member's father, whether the father is a Theta Chi or not. lt also had several alumni dinners, re- involving their local alumni in the local chapter. Finally, it reaffirmed its policy toward individual- ized rush, seeking only those men who it feels will be willing to give Theta Chi something in exchange for its close-knit brotherhood. -..r f-NN U, WA 'NNN ,sh ANDY ANDERSON President if - , BILL BUSCH Vice President BUDDY BOURNE Varsity Cheerleader HOWARD BRUST Varsity Cheerleader in DAVE FERGUSON Treasurer 5 R Q .t 5: - r , at J Ni .. .! Ron Hirsrhman Gary Isaacson John Keith Barney Lubetkin Robert McLean Jay Moss Tom Nevins Barry Parker Alan Perry Russ Lobel Ron Rosenbaum Richard Rothman Charles Anderson Steven Berkowitz Benny Blumenfeld Robert Brandt David Bratton Marty Davis Matt Dietrich Steven Dyer B. Grant Ted Greenberg Joel Greene Barry Gutterman Herb Hafter Steven Harmer Robert Rubenstein Carl Samuelson Jon Sussman Steve Teter Oscar Valenzuela Warren Van Hook Dana Walker Scott Walsey JCR- Vs.- V1 Zeta Charlie Wax Beta Tau .. . l Activity.. .Activity.. . Zeta Beta Tau has had an active and memorable social calendar this year. Events on this calendar include the Sweetheart Dance, Palm Springs-Grubby Temperance Party, excursion to Berkeley, and their formal initiation dance. Activity was the central theme at the Zebe house this year. Y- 1 -0-'Y Robert Waitman Richard Wise Neal Wyloge GRANT WIKLUND President Barry Ziskind STEVE POLLOCK Vice President 19 MIKE NAIMAN Historian ROBERT VILLA Secretary STEVE BABIN Treasurer Wim .szaron .Herman Xfa P 'f:.-'ang 22. 1' RJ.. gra ferni .S7LU88fAQ6tI f6 Zta Edd jau Sweefkedft 74485 gonny Crahd jhefa .Dream gif! WNBA Jgaren mad? Q .jgalafaa .Imam girl W. ff ' ,ff K Wiu .sjufnie .gnggerg WIJJ gennie ,icrlannenlurg jan .jgafalaa glluigzn .gweefhearf opamgala greacenf gif! WZJA gum Wercer Wi45 jerry cl,uLen5Ay, Jgappa .Sigma mream gil! .9901 M Orchicl Queen 153 Q. ike cz home-cooked meal. lf only our eyes could meet l know we could fall in love What's her name again? My love is like a red, red rose . . . but would you settle for a white carnution? My, your hands are cold. A big fraternity blow-out. fe 2 ,. V, My parents worry that l don't eat enough. X ,JIM-EW Jim Thompson, Sigma Chi Jim, High Sigma Chi Pi Bela Phi, Man of lhe Year Ch' O southern Gem .t M John Driscoll, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cliff La Monte Thela Man Gamma Phi Bela, Man of lhe Year ,mn and l , Bw 'ln 'W PEOPLE ON TOP PEOPLE ON TOP EOPLE ON TOP PLOPLE ON TOP PEOPLE ON r P 'ET UN'TS C., E AFTFR cwmez I QEAEANEEE: 3 VET.UFF. 2 FoR.sT. O FnN.Alo -n AnoREss, cm STATE PHONE! 3 AQ mg A REASON FOR CHANGE: 2 ,SERMLNO :Rmuo-f , E E 0 5 SEE .DEF-15 EFI-: E 3 - QOURSE'-N0 , COQR !Ew Nqq- -QINITSQ ITSg E AY3 I E' YS -' l' STLJENT SIGNAT JRE .JC E , U7 READ BACK or CARD U I NSTRUCTOR 's SIGNATURE NSTRUCTORIS Suerwrunn V 2 cHANeE'No1' EFFECTIVE umm. Fu.En wm-1 REGISTRAR 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 96 9 0utA tending Pro eAAvr Nward br. 14rne 71 Wick, Pro eAAvr of Cliemi try Dr. Arne Wick, San Diego State professor of chemistry since 1958, was selected from college professors from every California state cam- pus for the I969 Outstanding Professor Award. He was honored for his teaching, research and his help in arranging a ioint doctoral degree program with UCSD. Within the chemistry department, he has supervised the research of Ph.D. and master's candidates, as well as organized the seminar program. Dr. Wick received a Bachelor of Science degree and a Ph.D. in Chemistry at the University of Minnesota. He specializes in biochem- istry and is well known for his study and control of diabetes. ln I966, Dr. Wick was the recipient of the Douglas R. Drury Award for his contribution to conquering diabetes. He has also presented papers at scientific congresses in Geneva, Moscow, Stockholm and Prague, and he has published more than lOO articles in vatious scientific publications. What do students think of an outstanding professor ? Here are a few candid comments. I hate the subiect but like the professor. A really outstanding person. For a man with such high intel- ligence, he relates well in high competency to beginning chemis- try students. He's a fantastic teacher. Dr Wally Miles, Political Science Dr. Robert Nardelli, EdUCGll0 ' l U 1. ,,.f ,Q 'W Elizabeth Chater, English W Howard Hill' Music Helmut Soldner, Marketing ., ,,,,,, sw ,,- , 1 1- . f'.- ff :ff ,fr ' -wr :H+ .+V 1 y, ,- , ' 2 Wie ef MV 49' W me 43 ,fp I W3 aww? if A-W ,M ,mf if m ' 6 if rag.-f JJ 6,5 321 iff we -ts, 'T F - -Q rr is '----' 'i ,, fiiiiizg .1 ' it 1, ,, ' Z w,k,-,m:'i.men:-,w , -Sr, f m :r s V -,,,-m::::::v::KWusf1-wi 2 , H 'Q E 'f'il rg :'ia,z, -will . A 7 wr' M y , w fl!-' 111,21 il ' 15149 , V- l , 1 f , Hx- ,. f .2 '11 V r- tatt f V . ' . H74 . , dig Swv, ' , fit ' ' ' --'V '1 M- V , ,,1 , ,.s , J -bf , 5 M 4' , , 1. 1, ' V , ,. , V .' ,fzffqfk if , 9 - ,, , ' ,few f , it wif 22 ,Z ug fi ' g 5 ' 17 5' 79 'X , lie C'ompvAi e Pro e ADI' After an extensive, revealing survey of 49 pro- fessors, tabulation of the results have disclosed this year's composite professor of San Diego State. This professor is a 44-year-old male with blue eyes and brown hair, beardless, and wears a size lOV2 shoe, but not wing-tips. His assets are a i966 model car, owns his home, has some investments, two children, but owns no land. Regarding his profession, he has an M.A. de- gree, teaches eight units a week, and would prefer to teach more hours than he does. ln his classes, he gives essay tests and grades subiectively, giv- ing about i570 of the class A's and flunking about 270 of the students a semester. Occasionally, he complains that his office is too .far from his classes, that students lack incentive, and the college is unorganized. He disapproves of the Vietnamese War. He approves legalizing mariiuana. The composite professor doesn't have an un- listed phone number and has never received threat- ening phone calls from students. Other interesting things about his private life are that he plays the piano, reads extensively, is an outdoor enthusiast, gardening and travel especially, and he likes to drink-about five martinis, glasses of beer or wine a week. He's never published any articles, but he likes to write. The professor livens up his life by getting away from it all-he goes to Las Vegas at least twice a year, has been to Europe once and plans on re- turning there every five years if possible. '50 were scheduled, but one professor refused to participate, claiming, indecent invasion of my privacy! rman Rost, Music .Ji g ,- Q' ,rw vm 1 fm 15 I 'Wu p A W Dr. Jack Haberstroh, Journalism fm Dr. Joseph Levine, Psychology I-Nikilwn Dr. Ha 5 Francis Siiies, History Dr- John schoppl Agronomy rry Ruia, Philosophy . ,,, Dr. Richard Wright, Geography I 1 N , Fruident Malcolm A 0 e THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT: This career did not come unexpectedly. I planned many years to develop myself to be an administrator. I have always been happy with this work. Being president of San Diego State College is as fine an experience as anyone could have. The college has been a source of personal pride: pride in the faculty, the students and the community, as well as the institution itself. I cannot describe the intense emotional satis- faction which I experience each spring when I sit in the outdoor theater and look at the rows of graduating students, the knowledgeable young men and women whom we have prepared to go into a world which they already knew and understood when they first entered this college. That is the difference, I think, between today's college student and those of my school days. It is a matter of preparation. Today's freshmen are more mature, more active lnot so passivel and far better prepared for a college education. ew - I DU' THE ADMINISTRATOR: San Diego State University is a certainty. I am quite confident with my prediction. The State As- sembly has approved the redesig- nation five times. It is only a ques- tion of recognizing us for what we really are. Eighteen years ago I came to San Diego State when the total student enrollment was 4,000. It has grown to its present 24,000 and will level off around 28,000 in four or five years. My planned retirement in 1971 will be from a university instead of a college. At that time the plant facilities will still be overcrowded, but even that condition will change. New buildings in various stages from drawing board to contractual in- clude Art, Humanities, and Science. The Health Services and Adminis- tration buildings will be located on Campanile Drive. Our canyon park- ing Iots will be replaced with multi- story vehicle parking buildings. THE MAN: My vacations are infrequent, but Mrs. Love and I do manage to get away to share a few days of relaxation at a variety of places, none in particular. My ideal vacation place is San Diego. Everybody comes here for a vacation, but we are unable to vacation in San Diego. I think that my avocation is my vocation. My work provides me with more and more relaxation as time passes, as I watch a small college grow into a great university. Tension is eliminated in direct proportion to growth. I have devoted many years to achieving a goal which I can see is an actuality. Pipes are a special companion. I keep several of them around, finding it frequently necessary to replace stems bitten through-an occupational hazard for my pipes. Football games take a heavy toll in pipe stems. The idea of retirement is appealing, of course. I tried to retire last year, then this year, but the students and faculty wouIdn't let me. I have promised to stay around for another year. WW Tl lil 163 S1- ' Ernest B. O'Byrne, Vice President for Administration I I Vice Presidents AND THEIR OPINIONS OF THE SAN DIEGO STATE STUDENT Donald E. Walker, Vice President for Academic Affairs. I I Great! lnfinitely diverse - fine scholars in a score of fields- straight arrows plugging along- artists in theater, painting, and music-athletic buffs cheering for 4751 -best and finally the com- mitted ones: to civil rights, no more war, ending pollution, social justice-Man's real and only busi- I ness for the rest of the century. I have found San Diego State students as a group to be characterized by Cl keen sense of concern with affairs on and off the campus, tempered by restraint and unusual ability to work problems through as they arise. The two words which would summarize them best perhaps are responsible concern. George A. Koester, Executive Dean Students of San Diego State have given of their time to assist in 9. . r s.fi - A s Q Q o n AX. planning Scripps Cottage Park and have committed funds to be used for landscaping the area. The students are to be commended for these efforts to promote a more pleasant campus environment. The Deans AND THEIR OPINIONS Margery Warmer, dean of Activities San Diego students are moving toward a more expressive way of life that is reflected on the cam- pus in the diversity of political persuasions, academic goals and desires for personal freedoms. Ned V. Joy, dean of Undergraduate Studies A young person of remarkable maturity, open- minded and experimental in outlook, independent in style of dress, unimpressed by parental values, disdainful of Joe College, involved, well prepared academically, and so demanding of intellectual stimulation that the faculty is increasingly hard pressed to meet the new standards of performance on which students insist. ...auf c . A K .... Ps . Clayton M. Gierde, dean of Extended Services I can only agree with the Distinguished Visiting Professor in our I969 Summer Session who said that our students were alert, mature, con- cerned, intelligent, and generally exciting. The vast maiority, l'm convinced, have a sense of direction and a realistic approach to progress toward their goals. What's more, the average SDS student seems to have these qualities to a greater degree than the average student in other colleges. r More Deans l66 Donald F. Harder Dean of Counseling and Testing I am pleased to respond to your invitation to describe the San Diego State Student. The students l know deserve more than two sentences. lI've already used mine.l q ntaIl ,...-- k A ,..,-- -sg . t l K : .Z ei W , L1L.,, . 1 Herbert C. Peiffer Jr. Dean of Students l wouldn't trade our student body for that of any other college or university l have ever known. ,Q W 'W-----..-.......,,, K K gi, .e-JV -Q. E. June Warren, dean of Admissions and Records The present generation of college youth are, it seems to me, intelligent, alert, concerned, and articulate. And SDSC has the cream of the crop! iii A, ig Z we S ,V ,,., 1 f ,.r.,,,.,1 A3 fr-5' 1 rvse 5 if 1 , 5 17 FYI 'if 'V 'H Q I1 4, 4 ,. . Ar. W, -rg: xr ' '- ,M fi Q ,X vw A K? .., M Q' vt X A Sikh .Z X5 sf 5 i 'I '31 .ss H exists W u f.h ..:,,1 Q ...g, . Harvey Goodfriend Graduate Manager Dr. Louis A. Kenney Director Of Libraries Dr. William Kidwell Director Of Placement 81 Finance Edward M. Webb Assistant Dean Of Students 'XT' QI 1 i Et: 3 1 R c E Y Q.-.,, D w XJ 'QE-'iff X..-yi Administrators Frank O. Robertson, M.D. Director Of Health Services Dr. John M. Yarborough Director Of Housing an Charles Hanson Coordinator Of Aztec Center .J K ,swf - Q W' 1 -. r N af QQHA' Dumas Y' , , 'Q Q ',,,,,,. dna, . . ,ru-.. DAVE SLADKY Happiness is: being committed, getting involved, helping stu- dents, giving awards, avoiding registration lines, having a blue motorscooter, going to basketball games, watching the hassle in A.S. Council, seeing Ethnic Studies grow, iudging song-girl contests, working with the fraternities, house-inspection Isorori- tiesl, looking at the DEL SUD, being a part of a thing, being an activities adviser at San Diego State. Activity Advisers JUDY HALLER The position of activities adviser is an exciting one as we work with students from all parts of our campus. Assisting students to implement new ideas, working with students to plan their pro- grams, and advising students about the overall activities on campus is challenging, fast-paced and rewarding. V- 1. 5 ' . lr 25,45 , z 5 , K K ' 5, , 2 A X 3 t ev , L E 4 iii, .su MARGOT SMITH San Diego State is a stimulating, creative place. Our ioie de vivre, as activities adviser, is assisting individuals in making visions a reality. I like the late Robert F. Kennedy's comment, Some men see things as they are and say, why? I dream things that never were and say, why not? A , llle 1 W tt 3. C. SHEFORD SWIFT I see the function of an activities adviser as listening to stu- dents, knowing them as persons, knowing the campus and community, their people and resources, then bringing them to- gether in ways that facilitate full participation of all in fulfill- ing their needs and interests. GARY SOLBUE Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -Henry David Thoreau lavlitiw, Politiw . . . Associated Student Council Under the stalwart leadership of Ron Breen, boy wonder of the Associated Student Council, and his sidekick B. J. Nystrom, the council established an unprecedented reputation for itself and its mem- bers this year. It all started in the fall, While presidents of organizations were calling their groups together, President Breen and Mr. Nystrom were up for recall. Accused of placing partisan interests before the interests of State students, these duly elected servants were listed on a recall ballot. Speaking in defense of himself and Nystrom, Breen said, We are accused of false representation and partisan interest in endorsing the strike of last spring-also of immature leadership in allowing the flag to be lowered as a memorial to James Rector, and of trying to stack the council with members sympathetic to minority group activities. As for the alleged council stacking, I have nothing to do with appointments. I was only chairing the meeting when the flag deci- sion was made and I didn't vote. After the recall election Ron and B. J. breath ed easier again. Then nothing to do with appoint- ments Breen nominated Bob Struble as administrative vice-president. Previously reiected by the council in a hectic session over interpretations of his unorthodox procedure of filling the office, Breen made the ruling that a vote by simple maiority would ratify the appointment. Breen's ruling was appealed, the appeal was voted down, and Mr. Struble went in. When the previous administrative vice-president, Ralph Brown, resigned, the prudent and tactful president had this to say: I have been greatly disappointed in Ralph since I appointed him . . . He has been generally negligent in the duties of his office and it was clear I was soon going to have to ask for his resignation anyway. He's iust saved me the trouble. The council itself was also very active, both vocally and in writing. There was B.S. from A.S. there were reiections, deiections, interiections, and obiections. The important business of establishing committees on committees, showing confidence in Breen, and changing by-laws was carried out with screaming, foot-stomping, name-calling, incense-burning, and sometimes cancelling meetings altogether. Over all could be heard these memorable words from President Breen: These changes will do much to liberate student government from controls and archaic traditions. Later, when his proposal to eliminate faculty voting power on all A.S. Boards failed, the boy president said he was very antagonized and that he would make no more proposals to the council. If they wish to resign me, they can, he sulked. BY GEORGE Snusneispg fox Tx-11: Bmns THEZIQE HAS BEEN ENTIl2E6,Y TOO E4gCH FACULTY CONTROL, VEQ THIS MUST STU NT AUTONONZ' E ?'D4,5S'?s75l55'?HE'N 591,555 EEE AQIADE IVIOQE RESPONSIVE TO THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENTS-'ff Y . s TTHE NEEDS OF' STUDENTS HAVE LONG BEEN VTH5 SE CONS T7 7'U7'fONAL, CHANGES T IGNOIZED, AND I THINK l7'S TIME WE I EEVZTEEEA S-r0Mf315iE, ESFQPJEQET Ggifsiwsms siofsiesssoafrzsffwsvse Kfggg-r -'27-00 Mucha -rims: on TQIViALlTlE'5 IQ 5555926 Z A ,C Oeessussfs Q: Diff saw Movfrm,wfsrfiisrfsssysfxfs 5555555 OF - 'I 0 I AMMENZ AEVANTQA 'S 5SfON 5 T' 55133822 541-5 AND -rf-:sv EQPRESEN4 T'-My Nm- www 7-IMVN1' or MODERN YOUTH .45 If ,, ' ryia , ,I , gb Q ' f ,ff'llh, f5,I 7 f ' wh t dd . wants --- f- 4. ' a I ' rj .2 , M it ,,Qfgfux'iisu I 'J' SUV? , Wh, M fffeiivxli what did I ' fsuiiifiwi j OKILL' -1-v, II' say? I , 1 5 I k A ig wins as , If - ,k -T, I ,I ,ai-y. 3 ' . .nh 3. Who say? , , ' f 'QE K, 1 4 I IY xg' ef ., f Ms s 1- .lg J Y tl W, ' 2 v ' .ff M- 1 1 , , Q ef Q , fm t 7. 0, MU. W Among the youngest campus organizations, the Black Student Council is starting its third year at San Diego State and is looking into the decade of the 70's as a time when giant steps must be taken to achieve its obiectives. ln 1967, Black student en- rollment at the college was approximately 50, now it's over 600. The rapid growth correlates with ef- forts of BSC to help Black students get to San Diego State, to help them graduate, and to provide for their social, economical and political needs. BSC sends recruiters to the area high schools and iunior colleges to provide motivation for Blacks who are hesitating between the appeals of the immediate iob and the delayed but professional career of a college graduate. On-campus activities include tu- torial assistance, registration help and financial aid. The organization has achieved approval of a B.A. degree in Afro-American Studies and continues its efforts to obtain a master's degree program in the graduate school. BSC is represented on the Asso- ciated Student Council, the Black Action Council of San Diego, and the Ad Hoc Committee of the Hu- man Relations Council of San Diego County. C' 0 'iz Left to right: Wayman Johnson, faculty adviser, Delores Lemon, educational vice president, Ronald Blevins, president, Yolanda Key, secretary, Donald Blevins executive vice president. BLACK STUDENT COUNCIL MECHA MECHA is a student organization dedicated to the cultural improvement of 20th century Chicanos living in the Southwest-in ancient Aztlan, home of the Aztecs. lts goal is educational, its means are social, economical and political. During its four-year history, its members have extended MECHA's activities from the campus into the community where the Chicano, on the eve of graduation from high school often needs a helping hand, a friend, to take him across the college threshold. Once there, the new student continues to be the beneficiary of career counseling, tutorial and placement services. Among MECHA's many accomplishments are its work which reached fruition in the establishment of the Edu- cational Opportunities Program and the acceptance of a Chicano Student Department which offers a B.A. degree. MECHA is represented on the Associated Student Council. 1 W H - - IWATIDN 4- Aztec Center Board Cultural Arts Board Aztec Center Board, left to right, Dr. Bob Hanson, Jim Carruthers, Chuck Hanson, Jane Hartmann, Ed McAllister, Dr. Lional Ridout, Lourrie Jackman, Dean Margery Warmer, Harvey Goodfriend. Cultural Arts Board, left to right, Row 1, Leshe Keane, Steve McArthur, Judy Duffield, Richard Larson, Row 2, Shirley Kanter, Diane Duncan, Dr. Dorothy Holman, John Stephenson, James Kramer, Row 3, Dennis Andolsek, David Olson, Tom McGravy, chairman, Ann Cottrell, Nancy Walters, Dr. Mike Praetovious. , ,c 13f'f, Wiki N 3 Q 174 A-'IQ-fzkfff L. s...f Community Involvement Bureau CIB, row l, left to right, Bob Gayl, Karen Parrish, Barbara Taylor, Rudy Sanchez, Edd Diaz, Elyse Jacques, Mark Miller. Row 2, Dennis Cramer, Dr. Henry Janssen, Paula Karutz, Bob Neher, Linda Sherbo, Tim Monaghan, unidentified, Shuf Swift. Extramural Board, left to right, Buzz Webb, faculty x advisor, Bill Lowell, student-at-large, Terry Sherry, chair- man Mike Umphres student at large Am ,,. .,,,,,,...--f fx A 512 l 175 International Board left to right standing Richard Wu David Neptune campus director Arturo Cota seated Kosmal Beyoghlow, chairman I ll . l B tl n Nguyen Trien Phu, Rolando Be'c,erra, Steve Desserick, I . Long Range Planning Board, left to right, row 'I on e Cyndi Hall, Pat Fitzsimmons. Row 2, Edward Webb Rudy Sanchez, Glen Roberts, Brad Aylesburg. 176 Finance Board , , ef, W ., , ii, W ie .,,, , 3. w x Special Events Board Finance Board, left to right, Steve Coslick, Bob McCulIy, Patti Hurst, Dave Weston, Buzz Webb, Harvey Goodfriend, Camille Ashcroft. H e , ,aww ,,,1: M A ,Z 4 ,Q ,,, J M: L, j xi 3 45 Hue s V ff! ,ggfiy i ff e M , - e if ' K xi aiu' 'I xx. Tlllf 4-sonata Special Events Board, left to right, Sue McDaniels, Steve Coslick, Denise Linns, Terry Smith, Lief Fearn, Gail Erick, Rick Neil, Laurie Grimm, Bonny Storey, Dave Sladky. A 'ff'f'm 177 APPLKATDN CASIMRS Annan I 14dmiAAivnA . . . 14 Keginning Warren P Carrier dean of the College of Arts and Letters dcademic 0rganQmtionA College of Arts and letters The College of Arts and Letters noted the 1969- 1970 school year as a year of growth and achieve- ment. Progress in expanded curricula and formation of new departments highlight the college's growth during a period which witnessed the synthesis of the old Humanities and Social Sciences divisions into a functioning college. For the first time there were also degree offerings in the inter-depart- mental areas of Social Sciences, Asian Studies, African-Middle East Studies and Latin American Studies. The college consists of thirteen depart- ments which offer degrees in Anthropology, Eco- nomics, English, Classical, Oriental and Foreign Languages, Geography, History, Philosophy, Polit- ical Science, and Religion. 1 ' fig: f 1 F T Q M453 ,Z ,iff 5, Albert W. Johnson, dean of the College of Science College of Science The College of Science, consisting of ii depart- ments and 420 full and part-time faculty, came into existence as of July 1, 1969. The college offers education on three levels, courses for the non- Hiaior, courses leading to a B.A. degree in one or more sciences, and graduate study leading to the Master of Science or Master of Arts degree. The first ioint doctoral degree in the State College Sys- team was approved for the chemistry department and within the past two years additional ioint doc- toral degrees have been approved for the Biology department in the areas of genetics and ecology. Of the five ioint doctoral degrees in the entire State College System, thlree are at San Diego State. With a considerable amount of grant money and facilities off and on campus, graduate students are able to carry on important research. ia :fi 5 Robert P. Hungote dean of the school of Business Administration The School of Business Ad- ministration is nationally ac- credited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. lt offers maiors in accounting, fi- nance, insurance, real es- tate, management, informa- tion systems, and business education at the undergrad- uate level. The formation of a ioint doctorate to be of- fered with the University of California at Los Angeles is in progress. School of Education The School of Education offers to its 2,000'students opportunities for public service in elementary, sec- ondary, iunior college, and special education teach- ing. In addition, comprehensive programs in coun- seling, library science, and school administration are offered. The department of Counselor Education is expanding its service to the education of coun- selors for other than schopl services such as pas- toral and vocational counseling. The department committee on Minority Concerns is working to de- velop programs to meet the needs of teachers of the minority groups, and to recruit minority group members as teacher candidates. Manfred H. Schrupp, dean of the School of Education . N, f P I ws ,ww ,,,, 1 1' ,, W, 4 T x or y, ,NV13,,,,,W,,,mi.1,fkf,.M,Z.:f,-1..f-fmzw we was .- - , f : f . 'f 1 ' f- School of Engineering The School of Engineering offers comprehensive engineering cur- riculum at the graduate and undergraduate levels leading to degrees in aerospace engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, or mechanical engineering. The new course Engineering l0, Control of Man's Environment will be offered in the fall semester of 1970 for non-engineering maiors who wish to better understand the en- vironment in which they live, and man's role in controlling it. The mechanical engineering students designed and constructed a sports car which they entered in the Baia 100 race from Ensenada to La Paz in Baia California. They did not finish, but made a valiant try. Martin CQPP, dean of the School of Engineering School of Social Work The School of Social Work is offering a new ex- perimental M.S.S.W. degree program which will enable students majoring in social welfare to com- plete their master's degree requirements in one year. Involvement in a B.A., M.S.W., and M.S..S.W. 'program, oriented toward a new integrated ap- proach to social work is also offered. Numerous studies ranging from community development, to minority groups, to protective services for the aged, have given the students opportunities to participate in the development of research proiects as part of the master's degree requirements. Numerous new courses have been offered for the 215 graduate students and the 300 undergraduate students. New proiects of the 1969-1970 school year were the development of Minority Recruitment Programs and participation in the Headstart Crisis Center. Erving Tebor, dean of the School of Social Work I Harold Haak, dean of the College of Professional Studies X5 sim. College of Professional Studies The newly established College of Professional Studies provides a variety of maiors related to the fine arts, community service, and the helping professions for its 3,243 undergraduate and 185 graduate students. New developments within the College are a School of Nursing, the formation of a committee on Urban Programs, and the formation of the separate depart- ments of speech communications, dramatic arts, speech pathol- ogy and audiology, and telecommunications and films. Sep- arate maiors are being organized for each new department. ' 1--we IRQ!- wg, M. 2, H' t -- 'E YW? My fi' Maurice Lemme, dean of the Division of Graduates Division of Graduates The Graduate Division of San Diego State has greatly increased the number of advanced degrees which may be earned by graduate students. Eleven new master's degree programs are being planned for Fall of 1970. The Graduate Division offers opportunities for graduate study leading to the Master of Arts in 30 fields, the Master of Science in 14 fields, the Master of Business Administration, the Master of City Planning, the Master of Public Administration, and the Master of Social Work. Opportunities in ioint doctoral degrees in Chemistry, Ecology, and Genetics are also offered. The most sig- nificant developments in graduate study during the year i969-l97O were the formation of plans for ioint doctorates in Business Admin- istration, Economics and Engineering. AN ATTEMPT AT COMMUNICATION S .TI.f.L..-J..Lh'QI--IuL.E-.1H-12I1LxE-3'f'9-2-31 ai- I 1'1EL'f2 AN AT FI I IPT Aff UJMMUIFII1. LTION I J I ATT1 IM I T AT IIC I IMUNIl BA 1 ION -M..E2Aj In 0 'WTTTIIPTTFTSTTU QIIFII RTTIVQ all ll II n l? 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Row l, left to right, Vian Conley, Cielita Guarnes, Cindy Gorton, Mary Beimfor, Barbara Perrou, Candy Marrs, Kathy Stichman, Jackie Singer, Linda Frye, Jeanne McCumby, Corinne Hill, Gail Erick, Cindy Parks, Chris Mathis, Melody Bossard. Row 2, Kathryn Giesmann, Lynn Recupero, Bobbi Forcier, Camille Ashcroft, Cindy Simko, Linda Decker, Beryl Young, Barbie Duncan, Karen Nurmi, Donna Bond, Cynthia Kent, Debbie Tallent, Mary Jane Varnado, Joan Walters, Sue Campbell, Georgene Smith. Row 1, left to right, Mary Zitzmann, campus vice president, Peggy Gray, president, Nancy Walters, community vice president. Row 2, Cindy Hallmark, program choir- man, Bonny Storey, recording secretary, Trudy Haines, publicity, Cheryl Johnson, corresponding secretary. golden I 5155614 Ufficial New te Ae C 'r 1 2 l P' Golden Girls . . . to help develop and main- ' tain pride at SDSC, and enhance the name of the college within greater San Diego and throughout the nation. As the official public relations organization at ,Q State, the 36 members were hostesses at the Chan- cellor's Reception, Alumni and Aztec Club functions. They also spoke at various community meetings, welcomed out of town football teams, and gave numerous campus tours. ! 5 ' - -.J 4. 189 Aztec Engineer Since its inception in l953, the AZTEC ENGINEER has been following the achievements of industry and education. As San Diego State's only self-sup- porting publication, the AZTEC ENGINEER has en- compassed all fields of scientific interest, not just engineering. The magazine also includes many special features of a non-scientific nature. Together these achieve a publiciation which is both factual and interesting. RY 1970 W55 NOVEMBER W69 M55 JANU: AZTEC ENGINEER Staff Heads: ll 'nl Dr. Frank Stratton - Faculty Adviser Tom Butke - Editor-in-Chief, Fall James Waydelich - Business Manager, Fall, and Editor-in- Chief, Spring Ken Brazell -Advertising Manager, Fall, and Spring Consultant Rodney Weber - Research Editor Marc Knapp - Features Editor, Spring Tran Chi Viet -- Circulation Manager, Fall Donald White -- Advertising Editor, Spring Michael Guyer - Business Manager, Spring Jerry McDaniels - Features Editor, Fall Douglas Craig - Circulation Manager, Spring Bob Unger - Head Photographer Carol gudwin Judi Jenkins Miss MARCH 1970 MISS MAY 1970 Row l, left to right, Dr, Frank Stratton, Richard Diehl, James Waydelich, Machael Guyei, Kathi Axtater, Ruth Chappell, Douglas Craig. Row 2, Carlos Nazar, Robert Smith, Lonie Lash, Donald White, Steven Bovee, Wayne Prost. Row 3, Kenneth Brazell, Clay Kemper, Jim Leach, Rodney Weber, Steve Kluewer, Marc Knapp, Dale Bern- hagen, Douglas Helming. 'l , , . .W , - A - .V - we s Publications Board The Whoopie Award goes to the Publications Board for voting to keep the DEL SUD on a 7-l basis. Their 16 members oversee all regular campus publications, including the DAILY AZTEC, DEL SUDOESTE, and the PHOENIX. -They approve budg- ets, make general policies, and recommend editors of these publications to the A.S. Council. The New Scholar THE NEW SCHOLAR is an interdisciplinary iournal of social sciences and related fields. Founded by San Diego State graduate students in l969, THE NEW SCHOLAR continues to be the only academic medium of communication which exclusively pub- lishes articles written by students on the i9 cam- puses ot the California State Colleges. ln addition to academic and commentary articles, this com- munication link among the California State Colleges contains book reviews, news and notes, and an aca- demic placement section. NEW SCHOLAR staff includes: Dave Parham, former editor, Vern Anderson, editor: Terry Player, associate edi Vern Kionegaard, managing editor, Jim Kennedy, Linda Moffet, Mary Poirier, Robin Sanders, Maria Wilkens. tor, Carlene Green, Terry Schweider, Terry Van Hook 40 1' s 1, , -a-, fli gp-X . ti ' it L film. ' if 4, ', L, 'g - ,gifts . , 5 A., - ' , ,.,,.,..,,,w-X 192 The two editors of the DAILY AZTEC were con- fronted with ambivalent critics during the year. They were attacked by the Aztec Young Republicans who called the newspaper a public relations sheet for the students sitting in the administration building. On the other hand they were accused by the Sitters- ln of being a vehicle for the Young Republicans. The funniest scenes, in and out of the office, were provided by a large amount of the staff doing all they could to circumvent the wishes of the new faculty adviser. Some of the memorable highlights of a year that saw the DAILY AZTEC grow in scope and outlook included special issues with pages' of colored photos at Homecoming and Founders' Day. During the spring semester a series of in-depth articles on sub- iects from drugs to abortion caused momentary sensations. bailq 14021726 Staff Among the unsung heroes of THE DAILY AZTEC, Bob Melton managed to pull it through. ln fact Bob rates the Distinguished Service Award for bravery in the line of duty. He's the guy who spends untold evenings in the Aztec Office seeing that the campus daily gets out on time and getting in those last- minute news briefs. His award includes bravery in the line of duty for the night the fire extinguisher was turned loose on him and the DAILY AZTEC office. Tfiiitigi 5 -vsp Q- kS.e.rysxD' ' ia-'Ft0 xnii swans L. H71 ll l FALL STAFF Susan King - Editor-in-chief Ralph Seewald - Coordinating Editor Tom Dick - News Editor Harriott Balmer -- Copy Editor John Maffei - Sports Editor Ernie Anderson - Sports Photographer Craig Hamilton - Photo Editor Richard Brown - Ad Manager Joseph E. Spevak - Faculty Adviser G- W H44 'Q ln. -- 3f, SPRING STAFF Ralph Seewald - Editor-in-chief Bob Melton - Managing Editor June Karlstrom - News Editor Linda Cox - Copy Editor John Maffei -- Sports Editor Michele West - Activities Editor Craig Hamilton - Photo Editor Forrest Chu - Feature Editor Rich Brown - Ad Manager Joseph E. Spevak - Faculty Adviser 5 fix TS nut-nw' Our Seal Signa Phi Ylutlring SECRETLY KNOWN CAMPUS-WIDE AS DEL SUDOESTE On a campus where traditional yearbooks signify nothing to the vast maiority of students, Del Sudoeste was plagued this year by abounding student apathy, non-cooperation from student boards, and personal preiudices from ex-officio and voting board members. To make matters worse, in the year State's wandering Buddha the worst bad luck omen occurred for poor Del Sud: somebody swiped the Del Sud mascot! The staff was thrown into a pure chaos - supplies ran out, equipment broke, the Sports Editor got a bad case of senioritis and disappeared for a month, photographers took lazy pills, and the Editor got pregnant! In spite of all these pain-in-the-neck obstacles, everyone of the Del Sud rates a medal for Service Be- yond the Call of Duty for their efforts in getting the annual finished. The usual student cry heard was: Six dollars! I don't want to pay S6 for a yearbook! ! I In explana- tion to all our faithful followers: A.S. Council approved a great big budget cut for us this year. Next year, though, we'lI go ads if necessary. Del Sud's spirited advisor, Frank Holowach, gets the Mr. Congeniality Award because of his con- tinued efforts to boost staff morale with, Cheer up! This is supposed to be fun! The big auestion now is: Will Del Sud continue to signify nothing on campus? Never fear, Del Sud fans. This is the age of innovative iournalism --in some shape or form, hard cover or soft, 20 pages or 384, 5 x 7 or 9 x 12 , DEL SUD WILL RISE AGAIN! Our House Mother and House Father Our Dream Couple 194 55 K 5 3 ,X PROMINENT MEMBERS MASCOT ...................... Throw Me the Rock EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .................. Roberta Bates I LAYOUT EDITOR ................ Marlene Lopez LAYOUT ASSISTANT .lim Bates ANONYMOUS WRITERS ...... Darla Carlson George Colbert Tom Jackson COPY EDITOR ........,.. ...... G eorge Colbert PHOTO EDITOR ................ Harvi Callaham PHOTOGRAPHERS .............. Ernie Anderson Tom Blackman Ben Clayton Tim Crowson Bob Frazer Harry Meyer Wayne Marshall Donn Mize Jackie Ross Bob Wasilewski Mel Zernow Steve Zimmerman a ACTIVITIES EDITOR ................ Amy Bargiel LIVING GROUPS EDITOR .... Joanne Scherer FRATERNITY EDITOR ............ Craig Evanco SORORITY EDITOR ..,................. Chris Sarot ADMINISTRATION EDITOR ...... Mary Welty ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR .... Vian Conley ORGANIZATIONS ASST ..... Georgene Smith SPORTS EDITOR .......,,............... Dave Hatz SPORTS ASSISTANT .......... Bobbie Metzger SENIOR EDITOR ...- .... INDEX EDITOR ................ SALES MANAGER ....... ..... Marcella Maddux Marcella Maddux Carol Stone SALES ASSISTANT ....,......... Dennis Masson ADVISER ................... ..... F rank Holowach l 7 5 9 an l f t . iw 5 Qi :lx X R N l fit, L4 S' ' .T f if 15. .sf iwmarywfiks --P' . 3 wi-i. Will the real Del Sud mascot please stand up. mule. 3 The normal state of confusion was turned into mass turmoil. We couldn't work-someone stole the Del Sud mascot! All right! Which one of you guys took the Del Sud mascot rock? Come on, speak up. Hey, you on the left with the Wall Street Journal, this is a line-up-not a mutual funds meeting! Safe and home again, the Del Sud mascot rock was rescued from ditch oblivion by a kind, anonymous person and returned to its place of honor. Throw Me was restored to its original condition by Signa Phi Nuthing artist, Mademoiselle Malone. u I 4 -1 5, j bl ' J ' wwf-hw 5 M 'fbievaww W A 'Q pass v J f fn nw. n s,g.. , M -K- ?' I H. ir. The San Diego State Jazz workshop ensemble performs for a KEBS Television Special. .L -Lu.. MQ , - 5 s 62.1. ' gg,-r f 'Nc Q reir Students perform in a production for the Summer Broadcasting Workshop. Deon 6055, R0beff Leer LQVVY Sfeskling and Sielfe Filson 90 Ove' lcsi minute script changes for Punch in Perspective. Award-winning KEBS-TV, Channel I5, licensed to the California State College Trustees, oper- ates from the broadcast facilities of San Diego State College. Its companion radio station on campus is KEBS-FM, 89.5. The stations serve almost oll the area southwards from Newport Beach to Ensenada and eastwards to Imperial Valley. Two television documentaries, When Peace Comes and Troubled Waters won Golden Mike Awards in consecutive years. These awards, with another received for Best News Commentary, reflect the continuing superiority of the broad communications television service provided Southern California in education, cultural activities and public affairs. Journalism maiors are able to reinforce classroom instruction in the electronics mass media with invaluable experience gained in the day-to-day operations of the broadcast stations. FM programming includes more than 50 broadcast hours weekly, with Saturday being the only i'quiet day. Audiences have a wide selection of programs, including various music styles from folk to opera. Regular news broadcasts are interspersed with programs devoted to coverage of the foreign press. The week's schedule includes several hours of instructional programming, governmental agency reports, book reviews, lectures, forums, drama and special programs. Television programming features Peter Kaye's Perspectives, a show with an editorial bent, which won Kaye a gold medallion, the National Mass Media Brotherhood Award. The medal was pre- sented in December by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Kaye is the Director of News and Public Affairs at KEBS-I5. 'lSesame Street is another popular program which is broadcast daily in color. John P. Witherspoon is general manager of the college's electronics media. Bradford B. War- ner is program director of KEBS-TV and Thomas R. McMann is operations manager of KEBS-FM. Instructional service on a contractual basis is provided to the college. Fees received from this source augment financial aid from the college. Philanthropic grants provide additional funding to un- derwrite the costs of acquiring outstanding programs and to provide equipment and related facilities. 197 Debate Achievement on both the individual and team levels has been the distinguishing feature of the 1969-70 debating club, its directors and staff. At university campuses across the Nation, from Fullerton to Annapolis, the Forensics Squad carried away its share of laurels in tough competition against more than one hundred other schools.' Sweepstakes Awards were earned at the University of Wyoming Tournament at Laramie in October and the League Cham- pionships at U.S.C. in December. During a memorable two-week tour in February, the debaters maintained their national reputation at tournaments held in Illinois at Bradley and Northwestern Universities, in Minnesota at Macalister College, and in Maryland at the United States Naval Academy. Facing the nation's top 60 teams at an invitational held at the United States Air Force Academy in December, the San Diego club earned 9th place. The squad's training contributed to the success of these members who received recognition: at Laramie, Sharon Taylor, ist, Oratory, Benny Solomon, 2nd, Oratory, Jeff Brown, 4th, Oratoryp Paul Gaske and Mike Wickham, 3rd, Debate. At San Diego State's Western States Championships in November, Benny Solomon, lst, Interpretative Readingg Bill Swegles, 2nd, Interpretative Reading, Jeff Brown, 3rd, Oratoryp and Bob Whitman and Mike Wickham, tied 4th, Extemporaneous Speaking. Dr. Craig Smith is director of forensics and Prof. Fred Sanders is director of debating. The 60-member squad and its directors depend upon Teaching Assistants Miss Mary Freel, Paul Arntson and Allan Feriet for the- fine honing that removes the rough edges from visual, vocal and verbal communication. 7' Z5 ZA witchlmoard Need rides? A place to crash? Community and campus information? Services? Meet- ings? Happenings? A message relay, or speakers bureau? . . , then try SWITCH- BOARD! SWITCHBOARD is a new venture tried this year by the Associated Students. It is one of a network of similar switchboards in California and across the nation, which our SWITCHBOARD can get in touch with directly. All of the people who man SWITCHBOARD are SDSC student volunteers. Presently the office, which is located downstairs in Aztec Center, two corridors over from the Organizations Center, is open from 8 o.m. to IO p.m. SWITCHBOARD works in coniunction with the Crisis and Help Centers, referring all calls they can't handle to the proper number. fdle Studen tA Wa te I ol lt Wme 01' 14 New Slant Un jnmivn 0 Prizlac 'Y A quiet figure, You sit in private grandeur In a small corner S the Occident. ,Q What brought you here? Here, you must vie With Montezuma For our fleeting attentions. One would expect to find you, Rather, In some pathside place, In a distant Eastern land, At home in your hallowed Cul-de-sac, And venerated by legions Of weary travelers. lnstead, we find you here, In a land of cynics, Where icons are paid Scant notice, And where, As you have seen, lrreverent pranksters mock you And all your kind By painting you up, Knocking you down, Covering you with strange garments And stealing you away . . . To reside askew ln mud and weeds, ln a ditch! There, with frogs and serpents, And a myriad winged creatures, Their tiny, crawling legs Assaulting your dignity, Some pilgrim found you And restored you to us. Rotund one, lt's a strange place You have to dwell, But, take heart, Most of us are going to the beach tomorrow- Or, if we can squeeze it in, Some inane gathering In an upstairs hallway, And won't have time to Haunt you further. fxperimen tal College id . . cm olfernofive fo the highly impersonal insfifufions which our sociefy employs for the purpose of mass educcifion. The E.C. offers an educofioncil experience fhof is removed from The frodifionol, coercive climofe of The classroom, which feafures consfonf consumpfion of fhe feocher's personal 1rufhs and grading on one's obilify fo regurgifofe fhof which hos been forced down his fhroof. l s H The E.C, operates in contrast to the road to riches theory in which education is merely a mechanical process where one is prepared for success - spelled, M-O-N-E-Y. Believing that people of all ages and walks of life should be allowed to pursue the goals of self-realization and awareness, and that the reward for the sharing of ideas and ex- periences should be personal, rather than monetary, the E.C. has eliminated the restrictive devices of tuition, fees and teacher's salaries. Anyone may teach a class, there are no requirements to be met by either teacher or student. At the E.C., education is not a commodity which is measured in credit, grades, or degrees. . ..,,,. N...,, 1 L. K ,s k . , M . .. ,,J7ma' The E.C. offers educafion fo individuals who are really inferesfed in learn- ing -individuals who accepf fhe idea ihaf fhey are responsible for fheir own educafion. Learning and feaching mefhods which emphasize fofal parficipafion are encouraged. 1 VA N5 H01 Y Experimental College seeks fo provide educational experi- ences nof available in fhe fradifional seffing of SDSC. These experiences enable an individual fo franscend his arfificial idenfify as a sfudenf and fo sfrive for fhe educafion he wcmfs for himself as a human being. Course confenf may range from lecfure sessions on subjecfs unavailable af SDSC, fo sensifivify groups, fo arf and music courses. They are held on campus and in organizers' homes. 204 gy , A . if The Experimenfal College is a free insfifufion, belonging fo anyone who wishes fo use if A llee y fifij Qvilzm QW? f I JC W ,I ,QQ W .,,,f..,,.,,., , '-vnqlnq ww pf' I in Terry Hall Timm Tripp Peggy Howard Kafye Leiser Art Wesferfield Diane Ohlson Rich Armstrong Sieve Gardner John Lefsinger Tony Miles Dan Poole Befh Reid Ellen Sampson Jill Timm Jim Wray Linda McFadden Tomas Thomas Norm Howard - Adviser We all make an attempt at communication . . . 6ut at timeA, Ailence iA golden. S2 ron Q- collar.: Q :I 1 tener E wmaen g ..--..,B 6W6666 1:23456 III Il 2 I U 35 I 22 33 4U4444 ji I 5655 F6666 I 69 9 9991 ngzanssf 7'7TT 5 Q B-GANI2' Af TIONS A311 HONOL ,B LE 5, ORG' Llf IZATIQ IS , LND HONORARIL-S FTDR ?A J EY'YTE AEFNT IDENTIFICATION l6I666766666666666666 66666666 6 666 66666666666666 6666666666666Q 769WHHUMSUUUHMHUHMHNUNHMNMMMHENMBHGQUMMWUWBWMMUNSWWMWWHHUNBWUUWNHHJ I IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 222222 22222222222222 22222222222222 222222Z2222222 2222222222222M 33 33333333333333333333333333333 33333J333333333333333333333333333 4444444444 64444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444 55555 555 5555 55555 5555555 555555 555 5555 55555 555555555555555 6666 66666666 6 66666666 666666666 66666666 6 66666666666666666666 T7T777777T7777777777779777 77177177175151171751177151171171171151i 666666666666 66666666666666666666666666666 66666666666666666666666 99 999999996969 9 99999 999 96 999999999999 9 9999999999999999 1 Ii 916321273141515I7IslI9292l227324b2627262SLK'l3I3233143536373d39404I42434445434748Q5G5I525J54S55E575lEG66I62636lBbi6676669767i71 66666666 3747576777879l0 IIIIIIII 22222222 33333333 44444444 55555555 66666666 77777777 66666666 Is 9 9 s s 9 99 ,'lJ7475'l67779'l9E47 4 4 9 A 5 1 1 r 1 1 1 4 k i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Club Officers from left: Mike Umphres, presi dent, Carol Kruse, secretcryg Ray Aurele maintenancep Turk Niebergal, mainte nancep Charlie Houchurt, vice president Larry Sherry, treasurer. I Raw i, left to right, Kerry Stein, Mary Simmons, president, Pat Judd. Row 2, Marlene Lamprides, Cindy Dunn, Debbie Jay, Camile Ashcraft, Diane Stamp, Vian Conley. Row 3, Kathy Nottbusch, Caralie Finch, Jane Turnipseed, Casey Eskenasy, Sherry Martin, Caron Mayser. Not pictured, Marsha Keeling, Candy Marrs, Kathy Rossoll, Mary Jane Haas, Linda Newman. Ruglmyettes hell and 0ar Row l,'Ieft to right, Janice Ferguson, Pilar Marquez, Nancy Omo, Susie Childs, Sharon Hagen. Row 2, Pam Lewis, Kelly Pierce, Jill Moulton, Karen Mayser, unidentifiedf Karen Trygstad. Members of Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Honorary, are from left, Richard Ferrell, Robert Hanlon, Dr. W. Carlisle Anderson, Ronny Baylor. Epsilon Pi Tau - lnclustrial Arts Honorary Society for the Advancement of Management Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management are, Row l, from left, Charles Lane, Sillria Cooper, Kent Sterling, Gloria Yee. Row 2, Pot Householder, Bob Peterson, David Thompson, Bill Parks. Row 3, Bill Cartwright, Peter Malfarlane, Mike Rawlins, Ray Peurault, president. Eta Beta Chapter, National Spanish Honorary Society. Seated from left, Dr. Raymond D. Weeter, Dr. Gerald L, Head, Dr. Clifford H. Baker, Dr. Liela V. Tossas, Dr. George Lemus, faculty adviser, Dr. Thomas E. Case, Alma Orona. Standing, row i, Raymond Gonzalez, Nancy McCarty, Helia Corral, Helen Azevedo, Laura Arneson, Ezequiel Cardenas, president: Miguel Martinez, vice president: Joseph Tyler. Row 2, John Morton, Nancy Squires, Mary Charlesworth, Ronald Fry. Row 3, Jorge Martinez, Lorrie Gale, George Washington, Rose Carreras, William Marlin, Scott Peck. Sigma Delta Pi Christian Science Drganization Kneeling: Richard Holman, Frank Garton. Row 2, Jim Heller, Randi Freeland, Linda Harrad, Sue Priestley, Sally Houghton, Kathy Jalox. Row 3, Paul Beebe, Camille Vacher, Michele Boyd, Susan Dawson,Janice True, Gail Richardson, Melody Pearce. W ..,, ,..,,.,, ..., f:f.i M.,...,,W,Qcmeemmmem-,.f.f.,.c.....,,rmma,,-c-.W...-....saJ-,zM..a-...M,,.mwc v,,. .N Nwe,Mmmef-1,-M::f:f-ff::m--f f--- w-w-Smf:m-:::.--M-feifmme-fmi,me ff-Wf i--..vf,.:::w:,-emwmr-mf.mfwi-ff.:-cewe--:..,,,ew:2ff:m.:mwf---.:- Seated, Sue West, sweetheart. Row l, from left, Fred Dyle, lvan Allen, Frank Brazda, Thomas Walker, John George, ser- geant at arms, Ken Freeman, president, Cunyow Williams, 2nd vice president, Robert Carlson, Sea Monster, historian. Row 2, Richard Rybarczyk, Max Chappell, Richard Hackman, Rod Weber, George Harriss, Paul Hays. Alpha Phi Omega Delta Omicron Epsilon Seated, row l-from left: Millie Lowe, linda Walker, Shelby Albert, Susan Willoughly. Row 2, Kathryn Hildebrand, Sandra Scholfield, Lorene McKinney, Beverley Craig, Sue West. Standing, row 3, lucy Sandoval, Donna Wetmore, Connie Roberts, Anita Mitchell. Row 4, Sharlene Smith, Chaulene Nava, Orene Ward, Polly Bowers, Evelyn Alpert, Judi Bennett, Barbara Kalisch, Milissa McGinnis, Mary Fritch, Sandy Wehmeyer, Cindy Little. 5 -ik' 1, if Kappa Pi Honorary Art Fraternity Row l, right to left, Colleen Ritter, Leslie Knight, Vicki Snowden, president, Helen Peterson, Valerie Bailey. Row 2, Art Turowski, John Scott, Linda Koczur, Donna Head, George Burk, Sandro Whitaker, re:ording secretory, Shelly Artnotce. Row 3, Mario Alfuro, RuthAnn Rohmun, vice president. Campus Ministries to keep faith with the past- to celebrate the present- to affirm the future 'IV fr - ., ,X it ,Q . I , ' A l c can c i 1 f ai' I 7. , 1, V X , x L. Campus Ministries is composed of biblical studies, weekend encounters, ecumenical celebrations, sensitivity groups, catechesis. 215 K. Volz K. Kingston Huge! Wight Angel Flight serves AFROTC, the community and San Diego State College throughout the school year. This year the Angels' activities have consisted of: Cards and Combat, a proiect sending Christmas cards to soldiers in Vietnam, a Christmas party for underprivileged children in East San Diegog an excursion for wounded Vietnam veterans to Sea Worldg a party for the men at the USOi sponsor- ing Monty's Night Outg and hostessing various con- ventions. C Bourda C, Bgyer S, Canfield T. Carroll K. Crosthwaite A. Dangle V ' C V. Snowden I N M. Gable Y. Gadberry C. Hutchings M. Johnson L. Mackerras P D. Newak K - if P. Rice A. Valentino A E. Wade Arnold Air Society The John Burdette Binkley Squadron of SDSC's Arnold Air Society was organized here in March, l952. Arnold Air Society is composed of the out- standing AFROTC cadets, chosen on scholastic ability and desire to fulfill the mission of AFROTC. Arnold Air 'sponsors the Military Ball, and in con- iunction with Angel Flight this year, Arnold Air held Field Day, Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties. F. Carpenter R. Dswley J- Dvllos R. Hilke J. Jamieson J. Kelley R. Naeceli J. Rogers X i M. Fellows B. Kimmel B' I B. Elliott B. Ward S. Watson F? v ,,, Associated Men Students The Big Brother Program highlighted the AMS activi- ties and budget for the year. Some of the activities included picnics, organized games and excursions. For the most part, though, AMS was righteous, all right, up tight, and out of sight. You ought to try it! Q Bob, Scurrah, president Left to right, Rick Bell, John Ford, Rhonda Miller, Steve Crocker, Bob Neher, vice president, Bob Scurroh, president. 1 'M' I I lm 218 ff H.,1+? X Fa jf ,132 at vgfdf Associated Women Students One of the highlights of AWS this past year was the Birth Control Series led by Lois Kessler and presented to the dorms in a seven-week time span. All Women's Week held Dec. 8-12 included an Organization Fair, the proceeds of which went to the San Diego CRISIS Center. The Judiciary Board incorporated the Honor Key System and is making further efcforts for more free- dom for the women residents. AWS is undergoing a complete reorganization to further meet the interests and, more importantly, the needs of the women students. Kay Lahart, President Row 'l left to right, Chris McCormick, vice president, Ann Chavez, secretary, Jeanne Jones, treasurerg Kay Lahart, president, Rhonda Miller, Susanne Bowman Donna Jones Joan Turner, Diane Benjamin, Trudy Haines, Gail Habegger. Row 2, Margot Smith, adviser, Roberta Bergstrom, Sharyn Yettra, Jeri Lentz, Patti Gillis Joan Hayden Mary Kay Taylor, Judy Duffield, Marty Stacy. Panhellenic This year Panhellenic Council underwent many progressive changes, in the structure of the council, rush and chapter programs. Activities ranged from retreats and workshops to conventions and service proiects. Panhellenic sponsored three maior service proiects: the San Diego Cerebal Palsey Center, Sigma Chi Derby Day service proiect to benefit the student HELP center, and Send A Mouse to College cancer drive. 'S +A,-qq Vicki Walker, president Junior Panhellenic if Ji wg 4. Jr. Panhellenic this year was under the leadership ' ki Walker, a Kappa Alpha Theta. The girls were busier than usual with all the fraternity joints and ditches. One of their proiects, was the success- ful all pledge picnic held with members of pledge classes from all of the Greek organizations, The girls also sponsored a tea for all the sorority house- mothers. Row I, left to right, Marty Brown, Pamela Pledge, Pam Compton, Sharon McMahon. Row 2, Maureen McGinley, Marilyn Tudal, Annette Valentino, Mary Momuses, Suzie Schull, Gayle Holland, Shirley Huddleslon, Patti Milefchik, Vickie Walker. Row 3, Cathy Evans, Debby Maffioli, Pat Webber, Jeanne MacAdams, Candy Avery, Elizabeth Whitfen. aim . fy, '-if ff an f 2 ,fr fi , eff,-,fffz .'f:fvf,11+fQf4fsf'f.f'rf'f2:'.f::,f.ff1nssfaf -1. -, . -1 fl .1 . i -1, -1-'f' .'t-9:-ff,.t'i . 1.,,- Z4 41.12 Fc' t,,f, . i .x-1.5 .,, , ,fig -,sr ,,,,-,cf-J-Ml'j,'f ' -1,-,,f,, M5 .. . mfr' ,J-ff, -fb' - an-'27 L. pda if-fr.5,w'.s f.'-rw, 'v .'f, 4' wr' rtfrffti I' - . . , , . . . s.g,,,: rpm' ' cs. , if is .eight .hgffafflgfigh-,:.J,1:'1,f'l 1- f P,-' ., . ., , ,Y v-' 'wif f , ' - V - - f.. -..- ' sf. ,J 4. Y' ,', f ' 'J Q i ' 15. MM 'f','.fff, fag. ri, Q ' .,:,M,fg?A,- 4 . Q ma K 14 0' , ,,4 sl? 1 ' 'L ' J 1 in -sf, em.,-QNK ,il Mike Boyle Brad Buckner Ralph Brown John Cafaro Craig Evanco Terry Flanigan Tony Field Tim Flanigan 11 'R ,li I 5 -Lv 'ls ft 222 wiv X , ns- fi X , Dennis Daoust president Doug Dickson Tom Freeman Ed Gauss Rudy Knepper Dennis Lightner Ken McCain Bob McCully Lee Marshall Frank Mullin Oceotl Oceotl, San Diego State's oldest men's honorary service fraternity, is composed of leaders in student government, campus organizations, fraternity leaders, athletes, and students who have excelled in all walks of campus life. Many of the changes affecting SDSC have been hashed around and improved during this group's weekly discussions, many of which last early into the morning. Oceotl has sponsored the painting of the S on Cowles Mountain, the Greek chariot race each semester, and has lent a hand in promoting A.S. elections, This year a new tradition has been started by having the spring Libido party. Jim Gray Danny Hayes Dave Howard Steve Hager Mike Hayes Steve lronhill L ki In ' fi-12 fl ' x - - 'K 2 ' 2 I s John Pasto 5 Raul Robinson L Bob Scurrah A - Ed Schenk Jan Statman Gene Sword t Grover Trask Steve Wolcott Dave Young l',Q.IY Inter-fraternity Council-IFC The Inter-fraternity Council this year addressed itself towards forming closer relations and better com- munication among its 17 members. Maior changes were made in the governmental and athletic com- petition structures. lFC's community involvement pro- gram this year centered around proiect Outward Bound, benefiting students at Mt. Miguel High School in El Caion. John Cafaro, president Left to right, Row I, Steve Cunlitf, John Miller, Roger Clarkson, John Cafaro, president, Dave Robinson, Dave Young, vice president. Row 2, Jeff Carson, Cliff Sherr, treasurer, Rich Corona, Jim Roth, Gene Sword, Jim Woydelich. 1 2' S J YY , ,J ' K M ff Row l, left to right, Cindy Maynoid, Sharon Kemp. Row 2, Liz, Boyd, Meggy Nedrow Betty Terril usan Yamate, Patti Doud, Jan Edwards, Helen Foster. Row 3, Robin Dilday, Bonnie Moss, Tern Forbes Cathy Wordell, Debbie Bartholdi. .' ' I l . J LSISKQOSQG-SLE SK-3-qvqq M Szghq' Ll Cllr, . il- 'i' - 3 . q..,jiASc1Q.,itQQg2,,Q,,gg,f,,U,.,'Sx-Joldr deem Oqmnb-fm-.sb m'W '-QLWN .. X . I X fs 6 f xo, . 1, r Sk, aim, J ,wmzwzi umm ww purs Row l, left to right, Deborah Homervd, Terry Shewmaker, Marcia London, Janet Berglund, Barbara Rustad, Kathy Hartz Elyse Miller, Diane Beniamin, Kris Starz. Row 2, Betsy Kane, Sharon Lebetkin, Shirley Huddleston, Carol Goodman, Lucy Schumann, Nicki Riemenschneider, Susanne Bowmann, Jeanne James, Joan Kiesner. ' ,li fb Seated from left, Debra Greenfield, spring treasurer, Heidi Topper, Patty Rice, spring secretary, Cyndi Murdoch, fall and spring historian, Sharyn Yettra, Connie Burns. Standing, Jeri Lenta, fall president, Debbie Tallent, fall secre- tary and spring president, Judy Duffield, rush chairman, Pilar Marquez, fall treasurer, Helen Thomas, Sue Bonta- delli, spring vice president, Cherisse Rawdin. las Meninas erpentenes- ZN Top row, from left, Kathy Stichman, Cindy Rea, Dede Duncan. Middle row, Brenda Patterson, Kathy Hentschel, Pam Hunt, Bonny Storey, Melva Ellison, Kris Barrus, Mo McCully, Meg Thorton, Bonny Parrott. Bottom row, Jan Belcher, Barbie Duncan, Jenny Recaner. nc 4-21' f ff -- f , --r fx- ' , Y x S :Ii M v 1 me -.ma Row 'l, from left, Linda Burh, Calbmira Stassis, Deborah O'Keefe, Janie Campbell, Nancy Butler, Jeanne Andrews, Katie Englund, Diane Spencer, Gayle Summers. Row 2, Kathy Hartz, Shirley Huddleston, Susie McDowell, Lori Koch, Rhonda Miller, Donna Bond, Lois Sprenger, Shirley Belser, Kathy Anderson, Lisa Benton. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta igma Row 1, from left, Jerry Riccio, Art Drexler, Dennis Turner, Stephen Desserich, Edward Ng, Glenn Lepor, Greg Jungman. Row 2, Steve Milne, Stephen Potts, Paul Fiske, Larry Larson. Row 3, Gary Stone, Randall Smith, Skip Varley, Bruce Hacker, John Baker, Tim Gauss, Dave Watkins, lser Flaum, president, Ken Riha, vice-president. l,.-his -S f fp ...-,iw Ex . gmc, i a . i Women' Music Honorary igma Alpha Iota Members cf Sigma Alpha Io'a include Jill Secpherl, Susie Sehoe- binger, Pam Ogdin, Peggy Bish, Marie Carlson, Sylvia Wadsworth, Joanne Ebright, Evelyn Bair, Carol Cusack, Cheri Amos, Margaret Crouch, presidenly Christie Goscinski and Sue Hespeler. . RALPH BROWN Administrative Vice-President A.S. Council representative Athletics Board Community Involvement Board Chairman, AMS Judiciary Board IFC Vice-President Oceotl Vice-President Kappa Sigma Fraternity President as ,rm te Who lf Wim in 14me ican PATRICIA CALLAHAN President, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority AS Elections Committee Chairman, Panhellenic Reform Committee Angel Flight Golden Girls , CAROLYN COFFMAN Dean's List AWS Service and Scholarship committees member, Cetza, Spurs Las Meninas President Chi Omega Sorority Vice-President I . . 5 Pr JUDY DUFFIELD Cultural Arts Board AWS Secretary Cetza, Las Meninas Kappa Delta Sorority offices 228 GAIL ERICK Fine Arts Rep to A.S. Council Panhellenic Rep to A.S. Council Golden Girls Athletic Spirit Board Mortar Board Leadership School S . ..,. - X JAMES GRAY A.S. Commissioner of Finance Dean's List Finance Board Aztec Shops Board Oceotl if . p 'Q Q, - 41 I I u an n , 1 'li ,. . ANNE COLT Dean's List Secretary, Spurs Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority offices Alpha Lambda Della Honorary President - Q v 9 I I ','. ',s', 4 F, a 5' v 1 I 4 9 an , . 1 , s 1 PEGGY GRAY Jr. class Rep to A.S. Council Pep Board Chairman Cetza Vice-President, Secretary Spurs President Las Meninas Alpha Phi Sorority officer i by V Cvllegesf and i ' A , fe.. ' 5' Y 1 f ix , AF 44, iw V V L 3 gf i f is gill A 2 L, qi ,gilt .xii . . mizsvtl 3' wg. U, seisiigllggkh' If 'i 411515: 1 XIII f,a'fg54-zpzigisiiitilt-Q STEVE IRONHILL IFC President AMS Judiciary Board A.S. StudentfFaculty Committees Blue Key Oceotl President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity President, Treasurer unille Aifie I W,,4 -.f. LAURNIE JACKMAN Dean's List Aztec Center Board Alpha Lambda Delta Angel Flight Honorary ELIZABETH JAY Dean's List Junior, Sophomore Council AWS Judiciary Board Anohwac Kappa Delta Sorority Secretary Dorm Secretary and Treasurer iff' ROBIN MAYDECK CHRISTINE McCORMICK BOB McCULLY Dean's List AWS Vice-President, committee Undeclared andSpecial Maiors Rep Publications Board chairman to A.S. Council Mortar Board Mortar Board Leadership School Special Events Board DAILY AZTEC: Editor-in-Chief Cetza, Spurs, and Theatre Guild Finance Board Activities Editor Member IFC Treasurer Sigma Nu Fraternity Treasurer KAY LAHART AWS President Chairman, Long Range Planning Board Orientation Chairman Gamma Phi Beta Sorority offices x Y x t 1 l X 'I CHRIS MORTENSON Junior Class President Sophomore, Freshman Rep pfA.5n Council Dean's List Chairman, Activities Board Oceotl Lambda Chi Alpha President, Vice-President 229 1 if' 'USE BOB NEHER STEVE NYSTROM LARRY PROSI CHRISTOPHER ROTCHSTEIN Upper Division Rep to A.S. Council Executive Vice-President of Sophomore Class President Dean's List Academic Affairs Board l Associated Students Freshman, Junior Class Councils Dorm Vice-President AMS Vice-President Chairman, Activities Board Long Range Planning Board Newman Club Dean's List Long Range Planning Board Oceotl Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary Long Range Planning Board Experimental College Coordinator Theta Chi Fraternity offices Chairman, Community Involvement Board Theta Chi Fraternity Offices '.',, , 1 , in ss , S Q' 3 BOB SCURRAH SUSAN SPENCER MARGARET STEED CAROL STOLEBARGER AMS President, Vice-President, A.S. Recording Secretary Dean's List Dean's List Judiciary Board Dean's List Mortar Board Leadership School Mortar Board Long Range Planning Board Las Meninas Fall Orientation Chairman Member, Cetza, Spurs Oceotl Mortar Board President, Vice- Sigma Kappa Sorority officer Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity offices President Dorm President Cetza, Spurs member Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Treasurer 230 '96 i BONNEY STOREY Fall and Spring Orientation Chairman AWS Committees Mortar Board Spurs Golden Girls Kappa Delta Sorority President ima: X A bf f . h X s W X 7 , A , , KATHY SUMNER A.S. Lower Division Rep Vice-President Panhellenic Activities Board Mortar Board Leadership School Angel Flight TOM SULLIVAN Freshman Class Vice-President Freshman Rep to A,S. Council Sophomore Class Council A.S. Lower Division Rep Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity offices I. as Q z vi 'ftp 9, in ix- 1 Q gp g V. QW GENE SWORD Sophomore Class President Business Rep to A.S. Council Pi Kappa Alpha President, Treasurer .4- ll ,A Q ,, JACK SWORD TOM WALTERS DAVE WESTON MARY ZITZMANN Upper Division Rep to A.S. Council Physical Sciences Rep to A.S. A.S. Commissioner of Finance AWS Historian AMS Treasurer Council Dean's List Golden Girls Oceotl Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Finance Board Angel Flight Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity President, Treasurer Blue Key SDSC Songleader Treasurer Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Oceotl Homecoming Queen Attendant Honorary Volleyball letterman Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Offices l 231 v Row I, left to right, Mary Sullivan, Karen Gross, Beth Beaudreau, Valerie Sowder, Barb Poole, Kathy Frey, Pam Gates. Row 2, Moira Kearney, Janet Eskenazi, Marty Brown, Laurie Ozanne, Joan Turner, Nancy Halvorson. Row 3, Cindy Fredricks, Martha Clarke, Lynne Gates, Cheryl Ellestad, Caralie Finch, Pat Palmer, Bar- bara Owen, Mimi Kirk, Joan Guptill, Laurie Roller. Row 4, Sandi Schwien, Marilyn Tudal, Nancy Nurmi. l Little Sisters of the Seven Stars - AY Crescents - AXA K Row 1, left to right, Jane Signaigo, Kathy Axtater, Benne Hanenburg, DiAnn Marcovitch, Sue Vinton. Row 2, Carol Costigan, Candy Marrs, Janet Holve, Hedy Stern- field, Diane Curran, Barbara Perrov, Karen Wetterborg, Joyce Dennstedt. Row 3, Mary Zitzmann, Connee Cullen, Cotton Van Liere, Corinne Hill, Jeanene Malm, Adrienne Alpert, Teri Lord, Julie McCarthy. Row l, left to right, Sharon Herman, Beryl Young. Row 2, Sori Lubinsky, Debi Schultz, Roz Reiner, Linda Kaplan, Linda Siegal, Barbara Cohn Weiss. Third row, Cathy Magid, Debbie Tavlin, Sandy Glick, Linda Berman, Marti Israel, Maxine Blankstein, Nancy Carter. 20 Pearls- ZBT little Sisters of Athena- Row 3, Beverly Hannon, Jeannie James, Chris Clapp, Ginny Conway, Sharon Sigma, Ellen Wade, Hartzell, Cindy Raggio, Nancy Severson, Patti Rousseau, Marti Howie, Judy Jenkins, Debbie Pollack. Zl'l Susie Pontac, Robin Row l, left to right, Jan Shideler, Val Baker, Janet Rose. Row 2, Susie Pennino, Donna Hunerd, Marla Eckstein, Sharon Hartman, Carolyn Hutchins, Gloria Clemens. Margie Danner. Row 4, Kathy Knodbush, Melissa Fenton, Melissa i 2 6 Row I, left to right, Linda Arobio, Joyce Gresham, Debbi Honn, Linda Borne, Lynn Recupero, Marianne Sullivan, Julie Oswald. Row 2, Lynn Weynkoop, Lori Dibble, Karen Thompson, Debbie Harrington, Chrisli Marcus, Mary Leadingham. Row 3, Kandy Kane, Jane! Randall, Nancy Menke, Linda Hammond, Ginny Cringan, Judy Friend, Sharon Sullivan, Cindy Williamson, Julie Essayen. Little Sisters of Minerva- ZAE weethearts of the Golden Heart- ZCDE Row l, lefl to right, Suzanne Goad, Willy Van Beek, Lynn Peltiiohn, Barbara lrshay, Denise Handler, Row 2, Marsha Keeling, Sue Barrington, Jane Dawson, Marian Hopkins, Julie Drinkwaller, Leslie Holi, Linda Munoz. Row 3, Debi Brownell, Kathy Cadman, Barb Beizold, Cindy Parks, Ann Wilber, Shelley Lyon, Jane Drinkwalier. xv are- 4, Row I, left to right, Donna Goerlitz, Debby Moore, Nanci Harrell, Judi DeHamer, Dindy Whipple, April Skrobiza. Row 2, Dinah Duflock, Susan Barry, Ruthann Mercer, Melody Bossard, Kimberley Hathcock, Lori Grimm, Bobbi Farcier. Row 3, Kathy Ballinger, Shelley Stone, Nancy Corrigan, Julie Slaughter, Christine Boyer, Joy Nichol- son, Sue Campbell, Carolyn Dowe, Debbie Smith, Susan Lorenz, Carol Chalfont. little Sisters- K2 hi Delphia- AX Row l, left to right, Anita Keefer, secretary, Pat Smith, Jan Sutherland, Colleen Fart, Kathy Reagan, president, Stacy Houlne, Lou Woodbury, vice president, Betsy Straith, Dana Christiansen. we - . Row l, left to right, Donna Mador, Shirley Mador, Susan Cave, Sue Gilman. Row 2, Marcia Forster, Peggi Gavey, Katie Blackely, Kathy Henry, Judy Gordon. weethearts of the Nile - AZCD little Sisters of the Maltese Cross - ATO Row l, left to right, Debbie Lyons, Ann Bradley, Martha Klepper, Jody Meacham, Zada Baker, Fatt Welker, Lucy Williams, Luann Mischler, Joan Gilmore, Dale Kerig, Gaye Reaume, Shuri lngalsbe. Row 2, Peggy Steed, Camille Ashcraft, Sally Armstrong, Janette Rose, Bonnie McWilliam, Sharom Kemp, Jeanie Schweitzer, Linda Glockner, Cindy Dann, Barbara Blessent, Marcia Thomas, Jamie Logan. Row 3, Nancy Reh, Barbie McMahon, Jacque Rienhart, Judy Hagar, Nancy Shaw, Cindy Anglin, Christy Black, Nancy Casey, Sandy Clifton, Jone Forrester, Jaudy Mattson, Mollie Hughs, Pat Fisher, Linda Waters, Kelly Pearce. Row I, left to right, Valerie Shields, Chris Sarot, Lucy Hudgins, Debbie Lyons, Jeri Gillespie. Row 2, Sue Williams, Kathy Racheal, Gail Eason, Wendy Sulhap, Debbie Schindler, Kathy Garvey, Syd Ridgeway. Row 3, Sue Fenstermaker, Kathy Mcllwain, Cheri Forbes, Debbie Gann, Lori Peterson, Gaynell Gallagher, Sue Unruh, Nancy Howell, Pattie Forsell, Janice Green, Debbie Duesler. Row 4, Sue Carter, Linda Browne, Nancy deMers, Connie Burns, Evi Yarnell, Debbie Bently, Katie Kane, Georgene Smith. little Sigmas- ZX Daughters of Diana- TKE Row l, left to right, Barbara Marrs, Susie lngberg, Leslie Keene, Laurnie Jackman, Patt -Higgins. Row 2, Sherrie McGlocklin, Linda Pierce, Sue McDaniels, Dot Shean, Marie Johnson, Linda Decker. Row 3, Delora Deal, Lynne Brown, Laurie Larabee, Jeri Lentz, Linda McKinney, Kathy Sumner, Ginny Adams, Sunny Greathead, Beth Benedict, Sherrie Garrett. Ido my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. Frederick S. 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The old cliche says a picture is worth a thousand words and it couIdn't be put better than in this picture. Continuing o long line of success, the Aztecs met bigger and better opponents than ever before, but the results were the same: We Won . . . all of them. - 14 new S-F4 Eat the Same 014 Sung Season's Results SDSC Opp. 49 Cal State Los Angeles O 55 San Jose State 21 24 West Texas State University 14 27 University Texas, Arlington 10 55 UC Santa Barbara 13 48 Fresno State 20 58 University of Pacific 32 70 New Mexico State 21 42 North Texas State University 24 36 Cal State Long Beach 32 28 Boston University 7 Total 492 194 Aver. 44.7 18.6 Ah, football '69 and another great page for the history book of Aztec football. The gridiron sport has been on the upswing here ever since head coach Don Coryell set foot on Montezuma Mesa in 1961. From good to great, the Az- tecs became small college national champions in 1966 and continued to hold the title for the next two years before making their next lump . . . to university class. But what most people expected to be a big leap was only a mere leap as far as the Aztecs were concerned as they promptly rolled up a perfect 11-0-O record, won the Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship, won a bid to the Pasa- dena Bowl, beat Boston University in the Pasadena Bowl, and were ranked the 18th best team in the nation by United Press International. But that, my friends, was only the be- ginning. For instance, there was once a set of NCAA record books. Yes, was, because the name may soon have to be changed to the San Diego State record books. The Aztecs practically rewrote the major college section by breaking or tying more records than Raisin Bran has raisins. The chief author was All-American quarterback Dennis Shaw. The last six games of the year, it seemed,'Shaw broke some type of national or school standard on every pass . . . most passes attempted, most passes completed, most touchdown passes, most yards gained in a game, season, etc. lf you listed every record, you'd probably have a novel about the size of War and Peace. Oh yes, Shaw was also the nation's leader in total of- fense, he played in three post-season bowl games, and . . . well, was probably the best player to ever come out of San Diego State. Others got into the record book, too. The names of Delaney, Limahelu and Reynolds all proceeded to make the famed script as the Aztecs proceeded to make mole hills out of the mountains of great opponents they faced. Then again, there were people who didn't get into the record books, but played a great and sometimes little-noticed part in the Aztecs' success. Names like Van Gorkum, Van Leeu- wan, Burnett, Weathers, Pifer, Brown, Hayes, Featherstone, Sipe, Pierson, Ogas, Shellabarger, Stahr, Rodriguez, Carter, Deckert, Olander, Pavelko, Rasmussen, Felice, Chavez, Alli- son and Copp weren't always heard over the P.A., but they were the unsung heroes doing the job. But the big secret behind these guys were the men who made them . . . the coaches. Their names were Don Coryell, Al Baldock, Rod Dowhower, Claude Gilbert, and Ernie Zam- pese. Outside of Coryell, they were about as well-known as Carol and Martha lwhoever they werel. But it was these men, the co-ordinators that made things go. Everyone of them came from winning schools, not knowing the meaning of defeat. ln turn, most of the ball players came from win- ning iunior colleges, and they too, do not know how to lose. When you've got material like that, you iust don't lose . . . and they didn't. The season was another success for Coryell. This man came to San Diego State to make it the best football team in the nation. He made it that in small college ratings exactly five years after arriving and he-ld it for three years in a row. The only reason he lost it was the fact that State moved into the University division in 1969, ln only one year's time, Coryell's club went from unranked to 18th in the nation as far as UPI was concerned. For starters, 18th isn't bad, but Coryell is a perfectionist and won't stop until he, his coaches and players, make the top. No one can be sure when that day will arrive, but you can be sure it's not far off. This year, as in years previous and in the years to come, people will' talk of the big ones. Well, we had our big ones this year, iust as in the past, and came through with flying colors. lt should be restated that the Aztecs iust don't lose. When new, bigger and tougher teams come in to face the Aztecs, ask not Will we win? but instead, By how much! The Aztec story is of Cinderella character, a perfect Hollywood script. Success is no longer a motive, for it has already been reached. Now it is a tradition and it will con- tinue being one as long as the sun continues to shine. 241 14 tem Win ,411 fn F2 r fn Lf' 1. ag.-...Q ' 1 . v fu., , . M, ,az Aztecs Blank Diablos ln Season Opener 49 to 0 The Aztecs opened their perfect season on a perfect note as quarterbacks Dennis Shaw and Brian Sipe drilled the Cal State Los Angeles defense for 30 pass completions in 51 attempts and 3 touchdowns, while handing the Diablos a 49-O setback. Meanwhile, a tenacious defense held the visitors to a fantastic minus 44-yards rushing. Flanker Tom Reynolds scored State's first TD of the year on a seven yard aerial from Shaw, while little John Feather- stone l5-8, l60l proved size isn't everything in football by scoring two six- pointers. When the dust had cleared, the Aztecs had their first conference win and were well on their way to the Pasadena Bowl. Delaney! Billy Purple Hayes U51 breaks up another of Cal State lA's attempts to look impressive. The moving Vans in clear Weather helped bring victory to the ' H W Aztecs with brilliant defensive plays. Leon Van Gorkum l75l, Bill Van leeuwen l6ll, Carl Weathers 150 and f42l smother a , Diablo offensive player' LA ended up with a minus 44 yards rushing. ,I rf 243 Carl Weathers breaks through the Spartan line to drop San Jose Quarterback lvan Lippi for a loss. Bill Van Leeuwen t61l and Tim Burnett 1513 also in on the tackle. The Aztecs' defense held the Spartans to a minus 8 yards rushing. NCAA record holder Tom Reynolds makes it look easy with one of his 5 pass receptions of the night. Burly fullback George Brown l33i sneaks across the goal line with one af the Aztecs' 8 touchdowns. End Tom Reynolds l2li throws a key block while Dennis Shaw U21 and John Feather- stone lll watch anxiously. 244 History Repeats Itself A Spartans Fall 55 to 2l When the men from Montezuma Mesa ventured to Northern Cali- fornia on the first stop of a three-game road trip, there was no doubt they knew the way to San Jose. All-American quarterback Dennis Shaw went to work immediately, completing 16 tosses, five of them good for TD's, as the Aztecs rolled up a 41-7 halftime lead, then coasted to their second win of the season, 55-21, at the expense of the Spartans. The defensive line took its toll again by holding the boys from SJS to a minus eight yards on the ground as our guys rated number one in the nation in rushing defense. Offensively, Tom Reynolds, with five pass receptions and four TD's, and fullback George Brown, stood out as the Aztecs prepared for a rough trip to Texas. , . ,- . V . K 6 Arkk Q - , Buffaloes Stampecled 24-I4 An old Roger Miller song says you can't roller skate in a Buffalo herd, so when the Aztecs made their first of two trips to Texas, the state famous for the Alamo and IO-gallon hats, they used the airways en route to a 24-14 win over West Texas State's Buffaloes. The SDS eleven found this con- test a little tougher than the first two and led only 'IO-8 after three quarters. However, quarterback Dennis Shaw came through with a couple of long bombs, 68 and 64 yards respectively, in the final period to Touchdown Tom Reynolds, and that was all she wrote. Once again the Aztec defense came through with another solid iob as it picked off four passes and had three WTSU quarterbacks talk- ing to themselves when it was all over. With win number three neatly tucked away, it was home for a few days then back to Texas. The Line-Up-Quarterback Dennis Shaw U2l brings team to line of scrimmage and scans Buffalo defense while looking for the right play. Buffaloed-This WTSU back got nowhere on this pilay as de- fensive end Steve Brinkley l45l uses flying tac le to put whammy on him. Look Out!--The passer got his pass away but it was far away from any receiver as Lynn Felice 1811, Henry Allison l60l and Andre Morris f65l apply pressure. 245 Defense was the strongpoint against Arlington as depicted by Aztec tackle Bill fullback George Brown finds ,he running room Q lime smf Chavez l66l who PUl5 the ClGmP5 on T9XU5 receiver Aflhul' Hobbs l83l- M0Vln9 in against Arlington's stingy defensive Iinemen in Texas. The Rebels for the kill is linebacker Dallas Stahr, middle, defensive end, and Andre Morris l65l gave up only 100 yu,-ds on ,he ground, but Slipped just Gnd C0l'f1El'bGCk Tom HUYSS l24l. enough in the passing department to finally falter, 27-10. Aztecs Suppress The Rebels 27-10 ln a second and last iaunt to the state of the Yellow Rose, it was the Aztecs who came out smiling the prettiest after battle with the Rebels from the University of Texas at Arlington. lt was an odd game for State's crew as they fell behind briefly for the first time all season, 3-0 in the first quarter. They came back strong behind a pair of paydirt runs by John Kafka and George Brown, to take a T3-3 lead midway through the second quarter. A 70-yard strike from Dennis Shaw to Byron Olander ended the game for all practical purposes as the Aztecs led 20-3 at halftime, then fought to a 7-7 draw after intermission, and settled for an easy 27-lO victory. Those animal-like defenders of SDS came up with six more pass interceptions and silenced the Rebels, wild and battle-hooting before the game, to cries of mercy when the evening was over. Bulldozing his way to a short gain is Aztec ironman, George Brown in action against Arlington. Brown, at 6'O and 245, seldom needed help from Bill Pierson, left, Ray Ogas 1641, and Lee Felice, right, who opened the hole. gd ,H lxpvix, .1275-ww Q .1 - Q :fe We' ' ' .g- Aztec defense iust doesn't quit. Andre Morris 1651 Gary Meek 138i and Terry Mendenhall, the triumphant trio, grab their man for a big loss. Y.-if 55 to I3--Aztecs lasso UC Santa Barbara Gauchos Game number five was dedicated to the Al Bahr Shrine, and both the Shriners and the Aztecs profited greatly. With a near-capacity crowd on hand, the benefit was a success for the Shrine hospitals, and the Aztecs responded to the happiness of the night with a 55-13 drubbing of UC Santa Barbara's Gauchos. lt was another near perfect performance both offensively and defensively as the aggressive Montezumans mounted a 48-O cushion before surrendering a couple of harmless TD's to the visitors in the final quarter. Back up signal-caller Brian Sipe put on a second half show that would make most first string quarterbacks turn green with envy. He hit lo of 22 passes including scoring strikes, while Ken Burrow was the top pass catcher with seven recep- tions, 139 yards, and two touchdowns. The Aztecs concluded the first half of their season and got set for the really big ones in the weeks to come. 1 -1 ' , .,,, ' I' is , ..,a - .Q-.asia i ' ,AA I .M f..',.:' ,I Y if . 45- 1- 'V-' 'A' 3 Q .if s. - .4L...,...1,,v0-. -1--1 - . - ,g-sq-.v --w - -r ,- . , .p ' uf I g , - 4-V, 1 Q Ken Burrow 1891 outdoes his Gaucho defender as he hauls in a Shaw aerial for long yardage in a game seen by 47,605 fans. Aztec John Kafka 1341 goes wide for a substantial gain on a hand-off from Dennis Shaw 1121. Henry Allison 1601 and Bob Merrill 1631 pave the way for Kafka by putting up timely roadblocks. we - ,- g s-A .,, -,N V I Y U- , ' H .A-rf , A tkJ3. A,' ,,:d.y:,...g -' nf, f Qu. .- f,... ' W Q ' WW X i 4 , .:.f.-1:-f'M - ' I J K .V .. , - g as, ami, ' N H .V L .. ,, ,,f '1ef.'1 ' 1 . H+ f X ' 1,1 are ie. it was NK . 1, N . .sv , .fi Can't Win 'em All...orCan You Aztecs 48, Bulldogs 20 Bye Bye Birdie-Tank-like Fullback George Brown goes in for six as an obviously disgusted Fresno State lineman makes vain attempt to stop him. Another Score-Brian Sipe finds end zone as Aztec blockers clear lone Bulldog out of his path. X EDN '248 A trip up the grapevine found the Aztecs in Northern California's own version of beautiful downtown Burbank, Fresno. Mon- ty's men found the Bulldog's bark to be worse than their bite as the Aztecs made their record six for six with an easy 48-20 win. The story of the game was the same as the rest . . . SDS simply had too much class for its opposition. Dennis Shaw had another great night, he never had a bad one. With three touchdown passes, fullback George Brown averaged 6.1 yards per carry and added a six-pointer. As usual, the defensive charge led by Van Gorkum, Van Leeuwan and Burnett came up with another terrific performance. In the game that was to decide the PCAA championship and a trip to the Pasadena Bowl, the Aztecs came out shining and twisted the Tigers' tails to the tune of 58- 32 before State's largest crowd in history, 48,632. Pacific 'was rated the toughest team San Diego would face in 1969, but with a motto of the better they are, the harder they fall, the Aztecs turned this toss-up game into a farce. One of the Recordbreakers--Flanker Tom Reynolds 1211, who set an NCAA record of touchdown passes caught in one season despite missing 2112 games with a knee iniury, hauls in reception against Tigers. afari A Success: Aztecs 58, Tigers 32 Quarterback Dennis Shaw was unbeatable as he tied one NCAA record, and broke seven school records by hitting on 25 of 38 passes good for 463 yards and seven touchdowns. Tom Reynolds was Shaw's number one target with 11 catches, 198 yards and three TD's, while Tim Delaney was good for eight receptions, 133 yards and three scoring strikes. The defense had its troubles as it surrendered its largest point total as well as 408 yards to the Tigers. But it was also this same defense that recovered a fumble and intercepted two UOP passes that helped turn the con- test into a rout iust when Pacific had got- ten some momentum. Switching Roles-Split end Ken Burrow 1891, becomes defender as he brings down Pacific defensive back after an interception. 249 ., . , W A M' f L- , w ft . 6 ' wi M ww Mew ,1 f' Game number eight was strictly a game for the books. Record books, story books, and even Ripley's Believe lt Or Not. The Aztecs, led by Dennis Shaw, who else, set off a fireworks display that would make Philadelphia's July the Fourth celebration of 1776 look like a funeral procession as they crushed, ripped, bombed, etc. the New Mexico State Aggies, 70-21. Shaw, along with Tim Delaney and Tom Reynolds, broke six NCAA records and tied an- other. As if that wasn't enough, they also smashed 19 school records in a night, the offensive unit couldn't have been stopped by the Green Berets, much less a bewil- dered Aggie defense that yielded 769 yards and 10 TD's. NMSU's Po James, supposedly college football's next O. J. Simpson, was limited to a skimpy 53 yards on 21 carries, a 2.5 average, as the Aztec defense played exceptionally well. Ei ht trai ht! 70-21 POWI-Tim Burnett 4513 plows into Aggies' quarterback as he releases the ball while linebackers Gary Meek Q81 and Dallas Stahr f-42, come up to assist. g g Round-Up-Cowboy defenders lasso and bring down halfback Del Piter 04, after a short gain. Another completion for Shaw-Breaking records like rocks break glass, All-America quarterback Dennis Shaw hits John Featherstone U, for a short gainer. 251 Chickens Pluckecl Clean Aztecs 42, Eagles 24 Before North Texas State came to town, Aztec foot- ball followed a simple formula: go out and blast your opponent in the first half so the fans can leave early in the third or fourth quarter and avoid the post-game traffic iam. However, such was not the case in this game as the Eagles kept 48,817 tense, screaming fans on the edge of their seats to the final gun as Monty's Maulers had to battle for their lives to pull out a 42-24 verdict. In the first half, it appeared that the Aztecs' perfect season was on the way out as the visitors from Lone Star iumped to a 24-14 advantage. The third quarter saw the Aztecs close the gap to 24-21, but it wasn't until the final 15 minutes that the Montezumans collected their cool and came through with a 21-point out- burst to whip the Eagles. For the third week in a row it was another night for record-breaking as guess who, Dennis Shaw, and kicker Al Limahelu teamed up to break four more NCAA records and three school marks. Del Pifer sparked a vicious running game with 124 yards on 28 carries, but had his great night overlooked by the great passing attack. And those furious furors of football, the defense, bounced back to blank the Eagles in the second half after giving up 24 points before inter- mission. Who's got it . . . where . . . oh heck, l may as well loin 'em. Byron's There-Split end Byron Olander goes high to pull down pass from Dennis Shaw while Eagle defender comes up too late to do anything. 1 l K ,cg-was . an , W N ' -fs is N ,Q M F ,ff 'S 'QQ nal ti 'sf'n.. 4 -I ig 4 3-s.. -5 1.-,aim f 1 ja xml' W. I' T H23 J if X x The last regularly scheduled game of the season against Cal State Long Beach was supposed to be a breeze, but the 49er's came into San Diego Stadium higher than a kite and were determined to knock off the high-flying Aztecs. They ALMOST did. Whether the Aztecs were thinking about the upcoming Pasadena Bowl or of other things no one will ever know, but it's a sure bet that many had near heart failure before State pulled this one out of the fire. The game started calmly enough with the Aztecs iumping to a T4-O lead in the first quarter. But it was shortlived as Long Beach battled back to lead at halftime 32-21. After a scoreless third quarter, State rallied for two touchdowns and a safety in the fourth period. The clincher was a one-yard run to paydirt by Del Pifer with lust 3:30 left in the game. Yes, frieinds, more records went by the boards in this one, too. Seven NCAA marks and three school standards during the evening. SDS Halts Gold Ru h Aztecs 36, 49er's 32 Celebration, Aztecs go wild after scoring go-ahead touchdown against 49er's late in the game. ldentifiable are Gary Flisher l72t, Bill Van Leeuwen fbll, Bill Pierson l55t, Billie Hayes ll5l, Tim Burnett l5lj, Tom Hayes l24t, and Del Pifer 1341. Ho, Ho, Ho... we're l0 and 0! Is it a bird? a plane? No, it's Byron Olander! Simply loo excited to stay on the ground, Aztec split end Byron Olander 123i found it much more adventurous being airborne while making catches against Long Beach State. By now, it had been clearly established that the Aztecs could play under pressure, that they could come from far behind to win, and they were clearly champions. Only one more roadblock stood be- tween them and a perfect season. On to Pasadena was the cry, and a battle with the Terriers of Boston U. who turned out to have a bark worse than their bite as you will see when you turn the page . . . ir, will Zittle Wumlfer Une Zeadsf Kewl Win Wbwgmm, One is one is six-John Featherstone Ht outbattles Boston U. defender and races on to second touchdown of the game. Golden Toe -One of the least publicized Aztecs all season, Al Limahelu smiles after kicking important PAT. Limahelu broke several NCAA and school records with accurate booting during '69. With the regular season over, it was on to Pasadena and a game on the floor of the famous Rose Bowl. lt was tagged the Pasadena Bowl and it was a well-deserved trip for the good guys who racked up a lO-O record and broke records nearly every time they made a move. Eastern power Boston U. with an impressive 9-l record came to town as the opposition and was madder than an aroused hornets' nest with some apparent mud-slinging the week before the game as to who was best. When it came down to the nitty-gritty, though, all was decided on the field and the Aztecs clearly proved who was superior by thumping the Terriers, 28-7. But amidst all the muscle and might on the field, it was the littlest of them all who decided the contest. Light as a Feather and tough as Stone, little John Feath- erstone, the 5-8, l6O running back-receiver, who gave inspiration to all who thought they were too small to play football, emerged as the hero. The Featha caught a 34-yard touchdown pass from Dennis Shaw and a 57-yard scoring bomb from Brian Sipe and wound up as the offensive Player of the Game, and put the fin- ishing touches on the Terriers, Another little guy, Bill Van Leeuwen lo-l Vg, 206l who probably had no business being a lineman, was awarded the trophy as the defensive Player of the Game. Van Leeuwen was here, there and everywhere on the field that Saturday afternoon, and was the key man for limiting Boston to a single touch- down. The convincingswin was a perfect set of coaches. Yes, it's great to be an Aztec. What goes up must come down-Featherstone makes the catch, but pays dearly for it as Terrier defender Bruce Taylor gives him the old alley-oop on the way to the ground. 256 its Q MCG M- re .r.gsft,1,e,s?. 1 -ff: MM' - ' .1-wr--is -es-,m.wsqrs1.se,R g 9,6 'kv 3' fe ,xv . s A Sm F kg g . K J t ,Q Z 6 B f in vw Q S- Breakthrough-Aztec halfbock Lindsey James l44l runs for a sizeable gain against Terriers as tackle Tom Shellabarger 1741 and center Bill Pierson l55l clear the way. Which way should I go?-Fullback John Kafka 1431 looks for Best of the Second Best's-Reserve quarterback Brian Sipe, probably the best in the more running room as two Boston U. defenders close in. business, gets set to unload a bomb as guard Bill Moore lends a key block. l i l i i 257 Shaw, Pier on, make 141-14merican The scoreboard tells part of the story of Shaw's success Number 55 . . .A Bill Pierson- What makes an All-American? For Bill Pier- son, Center on the San Diego State team, it was his constant ability to throw key blocks, and his eagerness to do his iob, and to do it well. The team was always sure that Pierson would be in there fight- ing, blocking punts, and helping to protect his team mate. All-American Dennis Shaw earned the honor by setting numerous school and NCAA records. Quarterback Dennis Shaw ended the season as the Na- tion's leader in total offense for NCAA players. Shaw's athletic prowess, demon- strated consistently throughout the season, earned him three post season bowl bids. Shaw played in the East-West Shrine game, the North-South Bowl, and the Sen- ior Bowl. ln the East-West game, Shaw was chosen most valuable player. San Diego State once again produced two very fine athletes. Form, strength and determination add up to a great quarterback Shaw had these qualities. The Record Krealeem 3 we - s if , ,yn ' 1 , Q, The Aztecs had great success, to say the least, in their first year in the university class division. People recognized San Diego State as its players set many a record during the course of the season. Quar- terback Dennis Shaw, upper left, rewrote the NCAA passing book while Tom Reynolds, upper right, set a record for touchdown receptions in a season. Al Limahelu, lower left, for most conversions made and attempts during a season, and Tim Delaney, lower right, established a new standard for touch- down catches in a single game. gig -wwfuimif We're lust ordinary, fun-loving guys who are used io winning. The room of gloom lhat spelled doom for opponents . . But Dennis, be reasonable, you con't go home now! Mendelhall, ReYn0ldS, Und Fe0ll'lel'Sl0n6- T' F pcs New -we Need we soy more? and I didn't even play in the game! Victories .go better with Coca-Cola . . . champagne works too, thoughl Theyql never find me in here! Oh mom, what are you doing out there? gror f a Kickers Win Two Titles Aztec Soccer Team-Front row, left to right, are Arturo Cola, Jon Eisele, Don Ledderer and Ruben Marchowsky. Middle row, Marco Rodriquez, Charlie Delong, Jesus Gonzales, Oscar Gon- zales, Ken Ruff, and Nick Polios. Third row, Coach George Logan, Peter Goossens, Bill Plemons, Willem Van Der Wal, Jim Tollerton, Bill Miller, and Bob Papke, mgr. Not pictured are Glenn Campbell, Jack Goossens, Denniss Hayer and Marshall Zeidell. The San Diego State soccer team had a banner year in 1969 by winning the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association title and the Southern California Championship in its second year in the intercollegiate competition. Coach George Logan's kickers finished the year with a 9-1-1 record to bring their two season total to a fine, 15-3-2. After losing the first game of the year, 2-1, to Cal Poly lPomonal, the Aztecs rebounded to win their next eight contests before getting tied in the NCAA tournament playoffs by the University of San Francisco, 2-2, in a rugged match that went four over-times. USF went on to win the national title as they were given the victory in the Aztec match on the basis of having more corner kicks. However, State came back to win the Southern Cal crown with a 2-1 win over Westmont. Jim Tollerton and Oscar Gonzales provided most of the offensive punch during the year by scoring 12 and 10 goals respectively, while goalie Willem Van Der Wal al- lowed only 14 goals. On the move-Halfback Charlie DeLong moves past Cal Poly fPomonaJ as Aztecs march past the Pomonans for a 5-1 victory. 262 Goossens Named All-American .. ,, I ,N zu.. .,, ,k..k . ,K if , ,.. f - f -N.. ,...,, -- + Using his head-Aztec fullback Jim Tollerton, the team's lead- It's a goal!-Forward Jesus Gonzales outsmarts his man and ing score,-I Uses his head for q dgwnfield pass, boots home a goal as Charles Delong ffar rightj, Glenn Campbell lcenterl, and John Eisele, lleft of Gonzalesi look on. Homeward bound-Forward Bill Miller controls the ball On the side-San Diego State- coach George Logan fleftj and drives toward goal as an outmanned Cal Poly relaxes with drink and listens patiently as the Cal Poly defender Qrieg in vain to stop him, mentor discusses previous play with him. ye. f. ' :GHG Soccer Results SDSC Opp. 1 Cal Poly lPomonal 2 5 UC San Diego 0 5 Cal State Long Beach 3 7 Cal State los Angeles O 5 Cal Poly lPomonat I 6 UC San Diego i 3 Cal State Long Beach 2 2 Cal State Fullerton I 2 UCLA I 2 USF 2 2 Westmont I I4 9 Wins I Loss 'I Tie A late highlight and honor came to the soccer team when center-halfback Peter Goossens was named a first team All- American by the National Soccer Coaches Association. The 18-year-old, 5-10, 160 pound freshman is the first Aztec to be named to the select team from Southern California. Earlier in the season, Goossens was named to the All-Southern Division team of Southern California Inter-collegi- ate Soccer Association, and to the All- Southern California squad. 263 L ,',,..11, ., -- I. T969 cross-country team members, back to front, Tom David- son, Scott Claypoole, Bruce Robbins, Dewey Swan, Roger Friend, Dennis Smi h, Mike Cour, and Chuck Winsor. Not pictured: John Jacobson, Dave Matheny, and Bob Messina. 2. A THANKLESS JOB -Self satisfaction is the biggest glory a cross-country runner can gain for himself. With few spectators to cheer them on and no newspaper headlines acclaiming their feats, Harriers iog alone along beach in a five-way meet. 264 -1 Ni Va.. iii., Harriers Win At Whittier lnconsistency and iniuries were the key words that kept the Aztec cross-country team from turning a good season into a great season. Coach Tom Sucec's club started out on the right by finishing second in the always tough Long Beach Invitational, and winning the Whit- tier Invitational behind a fifth place finish by Dennis Smith and a seventh place 'finish by Dave Matheny. The injuries started to set in and things started going downhill. They were really hurting with a disappointing fifth place finish in the Sacramento State Invitational, but bounced back to win a four-way meet at Long Beach as Tom Davison finished second and John Jacobson crossed the line fifth. However, the Aztec Invitational proved to be another Ietdown with a fourth place finish, and the season ended on a low note when the Harriers failed to capture the PCAA crown. The team had some out- standing performers in Davidson, Matheny, Bob Messina, and Smith, but all were out at one time or another with iniuries and the Aztecs never had a chance to put it all together. ,, al .N Poloists Tread in Rough Water Water Polo Results SDSC 6 UC Santa Barbara 7 UCLA 4 USC 5 Cal State Long Beach 1 UCLA 7 Cal State Fullerton Redlands USC 1 1 7 San .lose State 3 University of Pacific 2 Fullerton J.C. 4 Cal Poly lPomonal UCSD Cal State Long Beach 6 Cal State Los Angeles San Fern. Valley State UC lrvine 4 U of Pacific 5 Fresno State Tournament UC Irvine ' ' PCAA Conference Tour Fresno State Aztec Mike Hofman I4-ll heads for goal while Cal State Fullerton 9 man attempts unsuccessfully to stop him. 9 T6 8 Opp. 1 I 20 TO' 7: 23 6 7 T0 8 l'l 4 4 6 6 T2 3 T5 ia Sili 9 San Diego State goalie Scott Sternberg, stops a Fullerton goal attempt. Aztecs won in overtime 7-6. The Aztec water polo- team played a tough schedule in their first year as members of the new Pacific Coast Athletic Conference. The Aztecs, although ending up on the losing side of a 6-T4 season, played some real thrillers and had some real heartbreakers. The Aztecs paced by Don Abshear beat Cal State Fullerton at home 7-6 in overtime. San Diego then made it look easy with a 6-3 romp over arch rival L.A. State, but were edged out by the University of the Pacific 4-3 in their game at Stockton. U of P again squeaked by the Aztecs in the PCAA conference tournament in Fresno 5-4. Leading the team in scoring was senior Don Abshear, and Mike Spider Hoffman, a iunior, proved to be a valuable player on both offense and defense. Coach Mike Gerry said that with most of the team returning next fall he is looking forward to an exciting season. l .Q . , A' S l ' . .wean 11- -we as ur at ss. - . -QVQ'- ' The T969 water polo team was made up of 'in water, left to right, Scott Sternberg, Larry Helland, John Bason, Bob Moore, Garry Harvey, Don Abshear, Frank Foster. Kneeling, second row, Brooks Peterson, Bob Bushanan, Mike Gerry lcoachl, Steve Crocker, Gary Chase, Steve Prasser, Scott Berk. Standing, thirdrow, Jon Helland, Barry Sheppard, Rob Witters, Jon Bernherd, Phil Hoffmann, Bob Kegley, Mike Judd, Randy Coutts, and Mike Hofmann. 265 Win ter Sportn SD G 4 I Cagers Win Own Tourney 1969-70 Aztec Varsity--front row, left to right, Von Jacobson, Steve Woodward, Bob Simon, Mike Spilger, John Cox, Craig Cranfield and Mike White. Back row Head Coach Dick Davis, AI Van Velzen, Ray Samuelson, Joe Lavender, Jon Borchert, John Skalecky, Eric Martensen, Gary Schneider and assistant coach Tim Vezie e'--.Msg Zz' STOP THIEF-Aztec forward Jon Borchert throws up a hand to An Easy TWO-Von Jacobson goes around a man and goes up for stop his man from making a drive. an easy lay-up, leaving two UC Santa Barbara players flatfooted. 267 The Name 0f The Game THE LAVANDER WAY-Aztec guard-forward .loe Lavander dis- BOMBS AWAY-Mike Spilger, State playmaking guard, guns plays form which made him the teams' number two scorer as away from 20-feet out while opponents look on helplessly he goes up for an easy basket. BLASTOFF-John Cox springs into air after outracing foe on an Aztec fastbreak. The Aztecs' maiden season under new Coach Dick Davis was one of mixed ioy, frustration, anxiety and heartbreak. The season started with a bang with three quick victories which led to the winning of their own Aztec Invitational. But the road got tougher as the Aztecs headed 'on an Eastern road- swing. Losing to some of the better teams in the mid-west, State returned home ready for conference play. Regarded by some as the weakest team in the league, the Aztecs displayed a lot of desire in running up a 3-7 mark. But the record was deceiv- ing as several of their losses went down to the wire. Powerful Cal State Long Beach had its hands full before winning in the last minute, 60-56, and UC Santa Barbara had nothing but headaches in their first match before winning, 62-59. However, the Aztecs pulled off one of the upsets of the year when they ripped Cal State Los Angeles. Another bright moment came when the Aztecs beat UC lr- vine, former home of coach Davis, 80-68. While the season wasn't an overwhelming success, the Aztecs ground out a T3-T3 record against their toughest schedule in history and next year's pros- pects look much better as they lose only one of their starters on this year's team. . . .l Shooting E WHEW!-Little John Cox barely gets away long range jumper COMING THROUGH-Flowing his way through heavy traffic, as UCSB's John Tschogl, former Hilltop High School great, trys Jon Borrhert makes room for lay-in against Cal State Leng in vain to black it. Bedfh- OUCH-Borchert gives UCSB man a little hip while going high HOPE AND PRAY-Captain Mike Spilger goes through lay-up for a bucket against the Gauchos. attempt as CSLB's 49ers move in to stop him, lilo t U luable I7 aye Coaches usually say that it's a team effort that wins ball games and makes successful seasons. For the most part, the Aztecs were the same way. But if one man had to be singled out as Mr, Clutch for the 1969-70 Aztecs it would be Von Jacobson. The 6-4 iunior forward-guard from Crawford led the Aztecs in scoring for the second year in a row, and ranked high in other departments. Hitting 50 per cent of his field goals, Von poured in 158 buck- ets from the floor as w,ell as 110 shots from the charity stripe for a season total of 426 points, a 16.4 game average. He also ranked number one in field goal and free throws made, number two in field goal and free throw percentage, and num- ber four in rebounds. And when it came to hustle, no one tried harder than Vo-n. SDS 81 70 92 74 80 53 65 68 73 75 86 56 90 59 71 86 85 70 71 96 1 12 91 85 92 77 55 SEASON RESULTS Pomona College ........ UC San Diego ....... Tahoe College .... San UC Fernando ....... lrvine ............... Southern lllinois ..... Northern lllinois Minnesota .................. OPP 74 65 87 84 68 67 85 79 San Francisco State ...... ..... 5 9 Cal State Fullerton ...... ..... 6 0 Cal Poly lPomonaJ ........... ..... 7 8 Cal State Long Beach ...,. ,.... 6 0 Cal State Los Angeles .. ..... 69 UC Santa Barbara ..,. ..... 6 2 Cal Poly lPomonat ...... ,.... 8 3 Fresno State .............. ..... 8 8 San Jose State ....... USD ..,............... San Fernando ......... 74 67 77 USlU .............................. ..... 7 4 Cal State Fullerton ........ ........ 6 6 Fresno State .............. ........ 1 00 San Jose State .......... Cal State Los Angeles 74 .. ..... 97 UC Santa Barbara ........... ..,., 8 7 Cal Slate Long Beach 74 Frosh Basketball With an impressive record of 12-and-8 the Frosh hoopsters led by coach Bart Hare offer good pros- pects for varsity basketball teams of the future. High point scorers for the cagers were Jeff Pete who averaged 22.3 points a game and close be- hind was Chris Marlowe with a 21-point average. From left, kneeling: Dennis Bellisi, Scott Daugherty, Bob Brady, Paul Nagy, Steve Golowski. Standing, Chris Marlowe, Steve Leech, Bob Mannschreck, Jeff Pete, Ken Baker, Ron Rosenbaum, and Coach Bart Hare. Aztec ace Jeff Pete U51 makes his shot. 271 A near pin is being closely checked by the ref. What goes up must come down! Wrestling at SDS l For Real The Aztec grapplers under the auspices of coach Harry Broadbent rounded out the season with a 5-6-2 record, finishing 5th in the PCAA champion- ships. Individual standouts for the Aztec wrestlers were Gary Graham, 167 lbs., with a i4-and-5 rec- ord, Steve Jackson, 150 lbs., I2-5, Brian McNatiy, l34 lbs,, i3-6, and Charlie Howell, ll8 lbs., who finished out the season with an impressive 12-and-4 record. With several squad members returning, and a new crop of wrestlers ioining the team 'From area high schools and iunior colleges, the Aztecs should put on quite a show of experience next year. l 3? :...--..... .-Z ii? Y , ll .,.. , is t 2 t i t fi NR 3 5 r 5' Q' 22 K ,A A,z, ,.-V. A V , 'V -I c ti- l 1 Diving at its finest. ' ' Mina. 42,5 M ff? - ' i Flags flying, tensions mounting as two S.D. State swimmers blast off to do their part in a relay. Aztecs like Being All Wet! Coach Mike Gerry's varsity swimmers compiled a better than even record this year with a 5 and 4 mark. Star performers for the aquamen were Randy Coutts who set two school records and fresh- man Tom Smith who also set two records. Coutts swam the 500-yd. freestyle in 5:00.0 and Smith set a school record by swimming the 200-yd. breast- stroke in 2:1 8.0 Other standouts for the Aztecs were Larry Helland and his brother Jon. Coordination and an acute sense of balance make it look easy for this Aztec gymnast. ymnastics The Aztecs' gymnastics squad fin- ished the season with a ho-hum 6-and-7 record. The team, coached by Ed Franz, was led by high scorer and all-around gymnast Gary Jones. On the rings, demonstrating extreme skill and strength is Loren Cushing. 274 ' ' 22, l. ,wg Just completing a beautifully executed vault is Aztec Gregg Hommas. 1970 Aztec baseball team Row I left to right G Gonzalez, D. Hunt, C. Fulcher, J. Brown, T. Kam, D. Doty, .l. Andrews L Hemphill J Matfei and H Young Row 2 M Hlldago S Abbey R Naslf M Gallagher J Self, G. Stock, R. Hanks, R, Layton, Coach Lyle Olsen, Assistant Coach Gene Lamke and D Davis The fresh air of spring brought new life to an aggressive band of Aztec baseballers. Coming off of one of their worst seasons in history ll969l, this year was becoming one of the Aztecs' best. Al- though they only had a mediocre 13-ll record to show for their non-league efforts, it was a deceiv- ing mark as seven of those losses were by one run and came against some of the best teams in the country. When league play opened, the Aztecs were primed and ready and considered a definite threat for the PCAA crown. Behind the strong arms of John Andrews, and Larry Hemphill, the Aztecs mounted one of the stronger pitching staffs on the West coast, while the booming bats of Doug Hunt, Steve Abbey, Ralph Nasif and Dennis Maior took care of most of the run production. Hunt was red- hot through mid-season with a 2l-game hitting streak going while Maior was proving himself as State's power man by leading the club in runs- batted-in. Speed was another characteristic of the '70 Aztecs. Through 26 games they had stolen 93 bases and were a sure thing to break the school record which stood at 95. The Aztecs highlighted the early part of the season by winning two games out of three from Arizona State University, the de- fending NCAA champions, and also won the MCRD Easter Tournament which included a win over pow- erful Utah State. Baseballers Make Pennant Bid - f - rr The Easy Motions . . . The eye of the camera catches a couple of Aztecs doing their thing during a game. Above left, pitcher John Andrews gets set to throw and finally cuts loose with the high, hard one, above right. Lower left, Ron Layton waits on pitch . . . then moments later rips a single to left, lower right. 276 STRRRRRECH-Aztec third baseman-outefielder Hal Young leaps high against rightfield fence to prevent home run by USD batter. ...K ..,.4-,fi .tg M Vwdsf A, .N W M .,. . KM... af M. ,M-we 'WW wr- ' , - X - 4u if wh-.11-i? -:ali THE BALL IS SECOND-The baseball arrives at home plate too late to prevent San Diego's Doug Hunt for scoring from second on a single. Teammate Dennis anxiously awaits umpire's call as Hunt tallies against Cal State Fullerton. A THEFT-Aztec speedster Steve Abbey slides safely into second with stolen base BINGO!-Outfielder Ronnie Layton lashes a sharp single to while USIU shortstop vainly applies tag too late. 8 5, . is - s. ... left in season opener against Cal State Fullerton. ,,,,.....--M ,.,. .. ,,...,.e,w--H - ,-.. ,,., ,..,.. r -M' ' i JK . t ski I ..,, . -if sg s QQITQS x 'S 'K , fl H W. ' I A Q 1 L ..vs'X'f1'5's., I r Q. f .,- L-W.. K x g- x S H- X psy- .N P , is . . . . A 5 I W , . 4 ,V . , Y. av . K K A ' , - WL, A' ,ww , ' xqe A g. ' .0 . g - , -if ' 'r A su Agn., 5, 'fr ,.,. 5 1 .j wwye...A , . . . ,, A . '--l1'.a.4:, 1 , wl-,gf 1, ,,, fr :.-, .,,,., -. Y ,. . 1 -. , et ,, sp Mvgmiu -, Y l , - L -jj--5.5 ,ht-kg! J L... ai..- Q. fad, A.-. - 277 wi 'N- 1 E.. T This Game Can Get Dirty ,, WE WM , gi . -wr. Q...-' i 5 w , s e - f- X ' ' L19-v. , Q n s -. .,-.., X , ' ' H Aqjvy-wwe J..-MQ f ...M -W 1 A, ' W QQ . ff . .',,.,, . x M. W 1 ' ' ' ' .uw TLS' ,K ' , . 'Q , . S K ' . ,Q ' ,' M, ww ,a- wc., ' ' LLL,,.L. , . M 'Z N- , L. f'1ffag4:Qx33f?k:f'i75?u25-A-5 'x x7 :Q ,fl .I 1 g ,k.f3,., r K . -- . -. N- v A - -C HM ip. f - -sg:,3fq,,., ww? - .. ,,.. ,X A. m gy - ' W, K A I - . - K f '39 1 Q K , Y - M ' X. . - ' . ' ' M A , 5 kk VT ef '.-fmffl. w1.'11- lv . L--Tiff? -' .K Z' 'MM K .- , K wwf Q ,wwf x--M.-, ,- m '-f, , ,. ngff' , X- . W ,U K K, - 0. ' V: I' V K fag VVVA5-Law :H if M fwla wsu -fffawaw 2,flfC Q-K : W ,-ff ' ..,, -',4g:.v. ,151 -.uwwr-.4 4.1.1.-mg hw.,- . .Jai Q' fqfr- r A ' fa2,.'f',i J' i fiYA. .x rw W ' ' ' . --M,,Tg 4- f'g:5A:.' QV s: A ' -' W 5- ,,-, J, if V, :-- - ,f , A 5 .,..,-f f Q - af . Q- ,I , .M Y ,Q . ,,,. iv K .AQ . - . - 1 ,uv .,,g . .. ' 'Q wwf pw, , -fjfr' ' A M- -Mx: . - - wir. ,, - ,au-ni95 ' ,. , A 'fm' ' ' J X a ' ,A H , - ' Y - -,3.,.' .fvwgj ,,, i?'f' f 4, f, Q. fish bg: . ., X . . - , 'kr 1' -,Au ,, -x - -x. -. - A ' A .eST - .I W- . 1- Everyone's safe. Y. If . H? ggi. if . s- ef .4- if ? 'NVQ a V ' ,-n ,I In ' 4454 M, Q -wo 4 ,M ...,,. 'FI , M9 ,gfmxy-a'A' ' y .. . 14- .A I .11 K n ., v-,- n..,...,5 va 2r'.n e. ' 'M 5 , CN-'fh ,,, ,, , ' 'M H V,:: 2 mA,, 4. A M ,K w K i we, me: M , :V ' , 3 J Qs 1 I M ' , A mhA , ,.:,,, I M , , , 5 1, 1 .Wx r. .ff 4 ' f ' ww? 4 A ., k , 1 ,. A f , f 4, fp mf . .L,,,, N ,,.. 4 V ' 4 L' V ,, f H . - H ' - af' H ' y , J A ' Lt' A kwwfw-fQM,,,g'i W w f ,Y 1 f H in! 1 ' .. - ' . - MQ 'gf , 1 15 f N ' z -A , 4, 1- W , f A .,, 'V iwmwlw - . , 278 Everyone's Tryin' in fx Qs if Q Q , '.C.. Didn't make it that time. Aztec Tony Kam is called out at first on close play by ump who's in good position, while first base coach Casey Fulcher watches deiectedly. Lighten up, fellows. Righthander Gil Gonzalez, the Aztec best known for his famous phrases like the Bingo! Opponents didn't have a chance on this ploy one above, turns to more serious business as he as Aztec Moses Hidalgo beats out high bouncer for attempts to retire side. an infield hit. A ln - 279 5 E facie game Ha yu ?unny lllvmentw Ump . . . where's he going? l don't know. Maybe his mommy is calling him home for dinner. Irvingl Wait for mel yells Cal Poly base runner headed for first in pursuit of his teammate going to second. Meanwhile, Aztecs Steve Abbey, first base, Ron Layton, second base, and Dennis Major, right field, begin a mad search to find the ball. 280 V Hey, coachl What do I do now? fff I f-i .NWN - .A .'.4 K, OUCHI!! ls the apparent bellow of catcher John Maffei as he hangs on to fast ball from roommate Larry Hemphill during warm-ups. u 1970 Aztec Track Team, Row 1, left to right, S. Claypoole, D Swan, J. Miyoshi, B. Holt, T. Davidson, B. Wilson, R. lavage, E. Steward, R. Post, J. King, G. Carter, A. Handly, and J. Wolfe Row 2, Coach T. Sucec, S. Norton, mgr., S. Aubry, D. Bushner . J. Roberts, J. Jacobsen, B. Messina, M. Cour, D. Smith, D e Reeves, L. Meyer, D. McClanahan, B. Ashmore, and D. Buckay Row 3, B. Robbins, A. Leverenz, D. Watson, R. Olander, J Hunter, C. Dimond, T. Hayes, W. Williams, A. Robinson, B Gulwein, and Head Coach Dick Wells. Spring of 1970 proved to be a prosperous one for most of State's athletic teams and the track squad was no exception. Blessed with speed in the sprints and depth in the distance races, the Aztecs rated as tri-favorites with San Jose State and Cal State Long Beach in their bid for the PCAA crown. With the season not half gone, State's spikers had already smashed six school records with several more well within reach as it headed into May and June. All-America runner Wes Williams returned for another outstanding year and was almost a guaranteedfirst place finisher in the 440-yard dash, triple iump, and the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. Senior Tim Danielson, who became the second high school runner in history to run a sub four-minute race mile in 1966, established a new Aztec mark at 4:O3.1 early in the year, and was bound for another sub four-minute performance. A mile relay team of James King, Eddie Steward, Clark Dimond and Williams was a consistent point-getter for the Aztecs as were sprinters Eddie Steward and Eugene Carter. ln the field events, Rick Olander got the season started right by establishing a new school standard in the pole vault while high iumper Billie Hayes and shot putter Bob Ashmore always finished high in the standings. Like all teams, the Aztecs' goal was to be number one in the conference. With the talent they had, the goal was well within the realm of possibility. 281 1 Q.-QW . Q x y- n if l AIR BORNE, long iumper Arnie Robinson springs aff board for one of season's better leaps. Robinson topped all Aztecs in this category. 282 THE KING , finishing number one in his specialty, James King has no competition as he breaks the tape to win 120 HH. BYE, BYE BRUIN yells Tom Hayes as he takes off on leg of mile relay as UCLA counterpart waits helplessly for teammate's handoff. 'fe E 5 so 'sss E ssys 551 Q 2' un., ONE-TWO FINISH-Aztec Spikers Bob Messina and Tim Daniel- son finish first and second respectively while sweeping to win in the mile run. WELL, YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL-As Aztec distance man Chuck Windsor finds out. Windsor made a sterling performance against UClA's Hartzell Alpazar, but still came out second best. .hifi , 3, ' IT'S GONNA BE CLOSE-as high iumper Brian Upham attempts to clear bar. UMMPH!-With a mighty heave, shotput- ter Bob Ashmore lets loose one of his better throws during the year. This one went 47-5. M , ., Z 'M ws J L W ,' M ' , 2-3 , W' .4 .ni ON HIS WAY-Headed for one of his better vaults, Byron Olander soars high into air in pole vault competition. .7 Y Y... f ALL ALONE-Aztec speedster Wes Williams breaks tape vir- tually unchallenged as he anchors the spikers to an easy win in the mile relay. .....,, i F 1.-.1 -.pact-an More Aztecs Number l l. WATCH YOUR STEP-Running in the most grueling sports in track, Aztecs Mike Cour, Dennis Smith and Ben Holt, front to back go over hurdle and into water. This was a no contest as the trio finished one- two-three in the meet. W 2. HAPPINESS lS-winning c: race as this Aztec relay man did seemingly easy while competing in San Diego relays. iff? iLfe-Nf1-qvsv- s 'Ein 3-W-va-ff fiislecif ' X ,B ' ' a I ,.n. Golfers Swing ' Into Action The Aztec golfers under the direc tion of Coach Frank Scott are once again heading for a winning sea son Since coming to SDS in 1948 Scott has had a winning season every year except one. Scott's overall record as Aztec golf coach is 276 wins against only 88 losses. So far this season the golf team has compiled a l5-4-l record. Top men on this year's team include Lon Hinkle, John De Vore, Jim Barkhurst, Jim Bradford and Tom Minor. Lon Hinkle Tom Minor Jim Barkhurst Chl'lS CUYISOH John Delfofe ,-.3 xx , 2 -l 4-,,,f,1 L Q ' v, r .4-'uvl 1, +9 . cn ' as v5'l',. 1 5 1' -Weil' qv M24' W, ...Iifv if fl gr K ,.iiA:!,sQqQ, ' . m sc, 3 1. M ' -.fri 1, 5 4 3 - gg.. ,. K Z -i i g -. -g Q 1' , . - . ,. '- ,. 'S . ---A--- 'ig - L 1 : L , - ,K K , I 752' W MW ' , V 4 ' X -' - ' . -- ' gfilifiii '..'k -5.-1gfgj51.,,1'i.l! ,K '- -. ,k-- gf ' 'Tx Wj'Y 5,6 k fgx-'awf 'Xk.5QQL1i I-1-gmfirlx.-a?fH1i.v,w2f'4+5:gifSXgQy.,:-q.,aN7- .flfsg 1-,miffiii . vb . , - ,K Xb- K -'- a rf' M P 2 V Q- 'S . . fx - b ' ' f fF4wf'4.ff: 16.-gif-u.w.:,. '1' - -4 2' fl 1 Q- I.. 1 . ri.-1 f::Ifff'lfQgS:T W ' K . 1 ,J??iim1s?ik5M L, ' A ' '9gU':?'f+ ' BY- QI- 'N X - ' '2':f3f? ?ii fi? xif .' . .1-.cw r gif -1...--4 H ., faipfw- -- f Q.. , ki 'a'm3'iv 2mslimff.,1,QM:hiSjyY-efidgkg'-sf? r 'iftf X, 'ffl' 1f'r..f:', - -. ,i?'415 sf-Q . 'fidff'-43-X Fred Good ur ml. Q 3 am 4- 1' gf A Game Ol Quickness .mm ---- lt.newmeeeetmwnmnvielleienwwwwmmwwf-ee: f - - ' l970 V0lleYbUll Teflm- Row lf left t0 right, Mike Floyd, Rich Sock it to 'em time. And that's iust what Larry Cantor does as PCIYHG, Mike CUFGY and RUndY SVSVSUSOU- ROW 2,JOhr1 Skulerky. he plants perfect shot behind defenders as Randy Stevenson Fred Zuelich, Larry Cantor, Duncan McFarland, and John Holm- t5l and Mike Carey look on, gren. Practice Makes Perfect. Aztec Larry Cantor, far right, warms up with spike in pre game prqcfice while For Real. Rich Payne goes high in air to gather a teammate Rlch Payne looks on. Up close, opponents Point while Fred Zuelich, beard, and Randy Steven- from Loyola take practice shots. son t5l We ready to lend assistance. Spikers Nail 'Em ln As the years progress, so does the popularity of Varsity Volleyball at San Diego State. This year, the Aztec spikers were led by Mike Carey and Duncan McFarland. ln pre-conference tournaments, the Az- tecs showed their potential when they were runner- up to UCLA in the Santa Monica Open Volleyball Tournament. Coach Jack Henn is looking forward to a very successful season. Mike Carey llll executes the perfect spike. Duncan McFarland l9l leaps high to return the ball to waiting opponents. 289 Tennis Team Tough T970 Tennis Team. Row T, left to right Craig lssaacs Dick Ong and Bob Price Row 2 Bill Boger Ray Rockwell, Dave Howes, Brent Morris Scott Nane and Dr Joab Blackmon coach Not pictured Kent Shoemaker, Ken Hanson, Jim Roth Bill Klntzele and Gary Mattinson Under the watchful eye of second year coach, Dr. Joab Blackmon, the San Diego State tennis team enioyed another fine year. The netters were breezing through competition at a .500 clip and were hopeful of doing well in PCAA competition. The top man was Ray Rockwell, a returnee from the T969 squad. Rockwell won two-thirds of his matches in singles competition and teamed with Dave Howes to form the Aztecs' rough- est doubles team. Bob Price and Craig lssaacs also played import- ant roles during the year. Ready, Set, Go. State's Craig lssaacs gets set for a return, left, then springs high, right, with a beautiful backhand shot. It's Called Rugby . . . Something like Football. But There's No Padding SDSC Crew team in action. Crew takes a breather. Crew Reaches New Prominence The Aztec varsity and iunior var- sity crew teams have gotten under- way this year with quick and even strokes. Coach Del Beekley's team has won one' of three meets so far this year and placed 2nd in the other two. The iunior varsity has placed 2nd twice. 292 lllontqlf en lilo M' ., , M, f: A 5 5 .K .N.,-?N, . ww, , ,, Mu., .Q if - ,, .. ' . . - Rs- f L Q ar 4' W , A Nimw sq is ,I S W- wxwf mmm YGGNNQ- --Q,-f RS-.-.s. Nm M, N. Wwwwfww ,Mp X523 wi www Q. 5. M Yu Vt F94 wwisllii Qc 1 vnu X? . ,--........M:,,.. Say. A 4' M. QL, Awf :Ili 1. . 'ck 1- -1 E' 13 ,M uf-ii .,,.4m.a -AH I ' gmu-'Luft 'H rw A Spring Sperm J? is-.. 'S - -...- .--...... . ,,.,, X 'MOON-,--Q ,...--vs., wf-. no A. ' Ana M -,R .. ,....., .. ' ,,,..-abit in tramural Hthletic With over 16 different sports including basketball, football, softball, tennis, handball, badminton, and volleyball, intramural athletics of- fers everyone a chance to compete and gives some 5,000 students a chance to participate in sports. df.. ef 41 QP! Ag-sv-stand - . -'uulv. K It Wa 14 Uerq good 'Ifeal-I K ii -f tm . - Q ln a crowd, or all alone, the Aztecs always managed to stand out as the best. A , ,ggg M . 'B 1970 was indeed a very good year for athletics at San Diego State. To begin with, the football team made a very successful lump into maior college class by rolling to a perfect, ll-O record, winning the PCAA conference title, and finally.a one-sided 28-7 win over Boston University in the Pasadena Bowl. Center Bill Pierson and Dennis Shaw' were named to numerous all-America teams and several Aztecs went high in the pro draft. Soccer had a very good year in this, only its third season on campus by winning -the Southern California title. ln addition, standout Peter Goosens was named to the all-Amer- ica soccer team. Basketball had but a mediocre l3-13 record while playing the toughest schedule in the school's history but showed promise for tomorrow. The Cagers lost only one of their five starters for the l-970-7l year and stand to be a threat for the conference title. On the diamond, the base- ballers had the potential to produce the strongest club State has ever had. Winning two of three games from defending NCAA champ Arizona State and the MCRD Easter Tourney, the Aztecs had plenty of momentum as they made a bid for the PCAA flag. Track had another outstanding year with record- breaking performance in almost every meet while the golf team continued to show domination in dual- meets. To mention all the feats of athletic teams on the Montezuma Mesa would be nearly impossible as there's not near enough space. But, all in all, it was a very good year . . . and next year could be great. AN APEX ATTAINED---SENIORS ron C cauusuv I .1-1 V,w 5 ' 1 MEN? X NUMBER 23555 55:5 ns ii.: 34 5 111 a 5 5::1z,....51s:cr 'lplii liiiiililll 2' ff f'1 WTF: P N2Q!..,J. -1-.2! L 7 7! .,,,.5., .55 5 953533 Ulead 3 553 ' I i! 5 A 1. L88 58 222.91-.-:FlQ. 'H 'f I I TIE 22277 33 c 53 I AI' APTX A'T '.X1L'IED--FETTIOBS AN APE!-' A TTXINED--SENIORS L.-,.-- - . . - ..-. -.. -- -. - W 'CRT QAN rf EME JT' 7 7? 'E QTTATTEYYEF EE 1: ' .. .. ., ... ll42b355373hI5'i551 -21 G5-1,57l!4i.',a..IE..l'.F555':'iL'I55-:UE2C'fb7S5JI'iC' niiifuiilllifl :za:ae:.5sw5sgx15i111: f'Z22?22 2222 122722727 .zzvilizzzeazg '125 3 52335532 33 7127 5 4-544444-i444V4a44.4444fs 44455544-15445125-5:54 +44-55is,:44w4::4445 I it 56 Sw 556555555555 5 i GLL u ' '6688 66 I li .1f11111i111111111111 7 5:55a igsasaaaaaa as i5f59a5Ea:!55555ssee5555 iian. 7--1-w 154-gf.-.-5.1.1 l:p.f:pf 2 ,. 5 ..,u,.5 5, .5 .6 1. ... -- 4445444 555555 666666 7777777 8888888 8'99B 8 555, 5' 555515555 66665666666 6666 777777777777777 8888658888838 5 5555 55 555555555555556 656E6668666B866666EZE55 7777777777777777777777777 5888SES58888B868SS53S8887 E65 '98 SQQQQSELEQSSQST 8985525 5 555823 , 5 gnunannnh.uxxrxmxaw-Surw Vi' ' ' f-!S2U5455h6575li3i: Jxvliifdiiii .. . -. -5 : Q... 1 l l 5 I Xl H - -I 5' 5 v A5684 IBA? 5,856 1 1 3 I 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 I 1 1 ! 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,, 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ei Win iilnewa l In this place, We have had a choice. We could decide to be involved In this, Our little world, Or we could, As many of us chose, Remain aloof, Protecting self. After all, we'd say, There's time enough To be involved In years ahead. We could have learned here, At small risk, Many things we'lI now have to learn Through living And dying And at greater consequence To that greater world Where every man and woman IS involved, And seldom so by choice. We have spent much In time and effort Trying to prepare To accept the charge, The mantle of Citizen. We can only hope That this challenge ls taken up by us all With a little more vigor Than we showed here. As the child lays down his toy And takes up the plow, The game is over. The world beckons. The victories of the stadium Pale Beside this new adventure. We can no longer smugly point To failures not of our making. lt is truly OUR time now. Only the test of time Willtell how well We did our homework. 1 ANDERSEN, Gary: School of Business Administration, Real Estate: ANDERSON, Katherine: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Public Administration: ANDERSON, Patricia: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: AN- DERSON, Robert: School of Education, Social Sciences ANDERSON, Ronald: College of Science, Psychology: ANDREWS, Jerry: School of Business Administration, Finance: ANDREWS, Lyle: School of Education, So- cial Sciences: ANNANDONO, Zahydie: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish ANSOLABEHERE, Jean: School of Education, History: ANSTEAD, Wayne: ANTON, Albert: School of Busi- ness Administration, Marketing: APOSPERIS, Ellen: School of Education, English 300 13' ABBEY, Philip: College of Professional Studies, Pub- lic Administration: ABEL, Linda: College of Arts and Letters, English: ABELSON, Stewart: School of Engi- neering, Electronics and Engineering: ABOUND, .lu- dith: College of Professional Studies, Public Adminis- tration and Urban Studies ADDISON, Carolrae: College of Professional Studies, Speech Pathology and Audiology: AKINS, Laura: School of Education, Social Sciences: ALAMEDA, Kathi: School of Education, Social Sciences: ALDANA, Maria Cristina: College of Professional Studies, Nursing ALLEN, Catherine: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: ALLEN, Nancy: College of Professional Stud- ies, Child Development: ALLEN, Peggy: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish: AMBLER, Christina: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Art ffl , QNX if 5: .J if-K i , Wir ARCHER, Joe: College of Sciences, Physics, ARGUILEZ, Grace: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish, ARNE SON, Kristy: College of Arts and Letters,1Sociology ARNOLD, Carol: College of Professional Studies, Nursing ASHOUR, Mamdouh: School of Business Administra- tion, Accounting, ASTON, Cheryl: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Speech Communication, ATKINS, Charlene: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, ATKINSON, C. David: School of Business Administra- tion, Production Management BABIN, Steven: College of Arts and Letters, Political Science, BACLAGAN, Oscar: College of Arts and Let- ters, Graphic Art, BAEHR, Lillian: College of Profes- sional Studies, Speech Pathology and Audiology, BAILEY JR., Glen: College of Professional Studies, Journalism i : ff A W of I 5 V , L ,, , U 3 fl? Nino Q'-v BAILEY, Patricia: College of Sciences, Microbiology, BALCH, Natalie: School of Education, Social Sciences, BALINGER, Coquetta: School of Education, Social Sciences, BALLENTINE, Judy: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences BALLANTYNE, Rick: College of Arts and Letters, Geo- graphy, BALTRUSH, Susan: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, BARCLAY JR., Albert: Col- lege of Sciences, Math, BARKER, Lynn: School of Education, Fine Arts and Humanities BARKER, Suzanne: College of Arts and Letters, French, BARRUS, Kristine: School of Education, Social Sciences, BARRY, Billie: School of Education, Social Sciences, BARRY, Marcia: School of Education, Social Sciences 301 1-r kwa Joi BARTEL, Richard: College of Arts and Letters, History BARTLEY, Georgetta: School of Business Administra tion, Business Education: BARTULOV, MaryAnn: School of Business Administration, Business Educa- tion: BARTZ, Glen: College of Sciences, Mathematics BAS-SOCK, Sheryl: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: BATES, Carol: College of Professional Studies, Human Development: BATES, James: School of Busi- ness Administration, Marketing: BATES, Roberta: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Journalism BATSON, Paul: College of Professional Studies, Thea- tre: BATTY, Susan: College of Arts and Letters, Eng- lish: BAULCH, Judy: School of Education, Social Sciences: BAYLOR, Ronald: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts 302 Poor oppressed student! Who has imprisoned you there? I fear it is you. Oh, you of THE privileged class! Critique does not come validly from Ivory towers. It comes from life-from living. If you would criticize, Then, live! Dirty your hands! Love your brother in his house: on his ground: Not on yours alone. Enter the fray: Not as intellectual, But as doer-mover-combatant. Swim in the river of life: Struggle in its polluted tributaries. Take the wounds of the soldier as your own- Feel the pain: Bleed a little. Oh, you fools and hypocrites Who enjoy sanctuary Behind the cloistered halls: Safe from life for a time. One day, your shelter will be gone. One day, you will have to LIVE: But how, then? Will you know what is real then? Or will you perpetuate your present state of mind, Forevermore, And be parasite: While life goes on all about you: ln spite of you: Enduring your empty philosophies: Your lofty platitudes: Your venomous negativism. You spit at the womb that spawned you, But only discredit yourself, And remain sterile Yet, I wearily admit: Your truths shall one day prevail After the noise is gone i And you are older. Thus has it ever been. BIRELEY, Richard: School of Business Administration, Finance: BISHOP, Dennis: College of Professional Studies, Commercial Art: BLAIR, Mariorie:,College of Sciences, Psychology: BLAKE, Judy: School of Educa- tion, Social Sciences BLOCK, Judy: College of Arts and Letters, English: BLOOM, Alice: College of Arts and Letters, Sociol- o9Y: BLOUGH, Steven: College of Professional Studies, Public Administration: BODINE, James: School of Education, Social Sciences BOHON, Sarah: School of Education, Social Sciences: BOUND, Gary: College of Sciences, Zoology: BOUNDS, Larkin: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: BOVEE, Stephen: School of Engineering, Electronical Engineering it '- ' X fn iq, . st H: v I , 1 L W f A Vg: . , 'im fa ' -f x W. ., I ,V b f Q . N W 2: if Q 1 2 M 9 'isa' f? BEERS, Linda: School of Education, Social Sciences: BEGLAU, Suzann: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: BELCHER, Janice: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: BELLO, Nancy: School of Education, Eng- lish BENAWA, Violet: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: BENNETT, Judith: School of Education, Social Sciences: BENNETT, Julius: College of Professional Studies, Public Administration: BENNETT, Thomas BENSMlLLER, Karen: College of Professional Studies, Art: BEST, Edward: College of Sciences, Psychology: BEUCUS, Deborah: College of Arts and Letters, Geo- graphy: BINER, Daniel: College of Arts and Letters, History and Economics 303 BREECE, Elizabeth: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: BREITWEISER, Janet: School of Education, Social Sciences: BREMNER, Janice: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: BRIGGS, Beverly: School of Education, Social Sciences BRIGGS, Kathleen: School of Business Administration, Business Management: BROCKETT, Richard: College of Professional Studies, Public Safety Administration: BROOKS, Margaret: College of Arts and Letters, So- ciology: BROWN, George: College of Arts and Let- ters, Economics BROWN, Philip: College of Arts and Letters, History: BROWN, Susan: School of Education, Social Sciences: BRUCE, Christopher: College of Arts and Letters, English: BRUCE, Susan: College of Professional Studies, Child Development 304 2 E131 ng B' We 5 J s , f l 'Z -5 gf: BOWMAN, Barbara: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: BOWMAN, Judith: Undeclared and Special Maiors, Special: BOYD, Vicki: College of Professional Studies, Child Development: BOYLE, Sharon: School of Education, Social Sciences BOZARTH, Clifton: College of Arts and Letters, Eco- nomics: BRADEN, Timothy: College of Arts and Let- ters, English: BRADLEY, Carl: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: BRADY, Charles: School of Educa- tion, Social Sciences BRAND, Jeanne: College of Professional Studies, Health Science: BRAV, Ronald: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: BRAY, Robert: College of Sciences, Math: BRAZDA, Frank: College of Professional Studies, Art BRUNICK, Robert: College of Professional Studies, Recreation, BRUNNHOELZL, William: College of Sci- ences, Psychology, BUCHANAN, Robert: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts, BUCKOWITZ, Nancy: School of Business Administration, Accounting BULLEN, Roland: College of Professional Studies, Public Administration, BURKHARDT, Maryjane: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Child Development, BURNETT, Linda: College of Sciences, Psychology, BURNI, Josephine: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish BURTANOG, Dominador: College of Sciences, Geol- ogy, BUSSE, Richard: School of Business Administra- tion, Marketing, BYBEE, David: Undeclared and Spe- cial Maiors, Special, BYRNE, Dennis: College of Sciences, Psychology l CADWALLADER, Janis: School of Education, Social Sciences, CAHOON, Janet: School of Education, So- cial Sciences, CALLAHAM, Harvi: College of Profes- sional Studies, Journalism, CALLAHAM, William: School of Engineering, Mechanical Engineering CALVAO, Rod: School of Business Administration, Accounting, CAMPBELL, Hubert: Undeclared and Special Maiors, Special, CAMPBELL, John: College ot Arts and Letters, History, CAMPBELL, Marlene: School of Education, History CAMPBELL, Patricia: College of Arts and Letters, Anthropology, CANFIELD, Sharon: School of Business Administration, Business Education, CARDER, Alan: College of Sciences, Chemistry, CARDINAL, Peggy: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics 305 in 465 V 45, . .3 F , ns fy, 4 -JZ? CARL, David: School of Business Administration, Ac- counting: CARLSON, Janet: School of Education, So- cial Science: CARPENTER, Frederick: Undeclared and Special Maiors, Special: CARSON, George: College of Arts and Letters, Economics CARSON, Stanley: School of Business Education, Finance: CASON, Martha: College of Arts and Let- ters, English: CASON, William: School of Education, Social Sciences: CASSIE, James: School of Business Administration, Marketing CATALANO, Kathleen: School of Education, English: CATLIN, Melanie: School of Social Work, Social Wel- fare: CAUTHEN, Jeffrey: School of Business Admin- istration, Accounting: CAVE, Susan: School of Social Work, Social Welfare ,wg .,.q..,X CEDERDAHL, Robert: School of Business Administra- tion, Management, CERVINSKY, Anna: College of Arts and Letters, English, CHAPMAN, Kathleen: School of Business Finance, Finance, CHEN, Sonny: College of Science, Math CHENEY, David: College of Sciences, Psychology, CHIN, Fidelis: School of Business Administration, Marketing, CHIN, Vui-Ting: College of Arts and Letters, Geography, CHINIBOGA, Mary: School of Education, Social Sciences CLARE, Rulon: School of Business Administration, Psychology, CLARK, Janet: College of Professional Marketing, CLARK, Cynthia: College of Sciences, Studies, Physical Education, CLARK, Pamela: College of Arts and Letters, English ,Lge , wlwfflwf as 1- , .. 1 ik QV fi lf l W f YJ ff 'W I f 1 . fx' A . WV? Q27 Q-Q 109 ,'- ' L Jr Class: Treble Clef INSTRUCTOR: Assistant Professor of Music Frank Almond We CLARKSON, Roger: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, CLAYTON, John: College of Sciences, Micro- biology, CLEVELAND, Joan: School of Business Ad- ministration, Information Systems Management, CLIFF, Karin: School of Education, Social Sciences CLINTON, Shirley: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, COHEA, Karen: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish, COLBERT, George: School of Education, So- cial Sciences, COLEMAN, Anthony: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Public Administration COLEMAN, Michael: School of Education, Social Sciences, COOGLE, John: College of Arts and Let- ters, Economics, CORLEY, James: School of Business Administration, Marketing, CORONA, Richard: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Pre-Law KZ 'll I , v ,. fl 308 CORRIN, Christine: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, CORRIN, Elizabeth: School of Business Ad- ministration, lnformation Systems Management, CORSI, Elvira: College of Arts and Letters, English, COSTELLO, Thomas: College of Professional Studies, Pre-Legal COTA, Marsha: College of Arts and Letters, English, COTE, Larry: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, COTTLE, Pamela: College of Professional Studies, Nursing, COUCH, Letha: College of Arts and Let- ters, Spanish COULTER, Rosemary: College of Professional Studies, Art, COVHER, John: School of Business Administra- tion, Information Systems Management, COX, JR., Glenn: School of Business, Office Management, COX, Greg: School of Education, Social Sciences CURWEN, Sally: College of Arts and Letters, So- ciology: DAGIN, Alfreda: School of Social Work, Social Welfare: D'AGOSTlNO, Beverly: College of Professional Studies, Speech Pathology: D'ANGELO, Sally: College of Arts and Letters, History DAHL, Marilyn: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences: DALE, Larry: College of Sciences, Microbiology: DAMARUS, Laurel: School of Educa- tion, Social Sciences: DAPEER, Gabrielle: College of Arts and Letters, English DAPPER, Brian: School of Business Administration, Marketing: DAVID, Caroline: School of Business Ad- ministration, Information Systems Management: DAVIS, John: College of Professional Studies, Speech Communications: DAVIS, Thomas: School of Business Administration, Marketing COX, Linda: College of Professional Studies, Jour- nalism: COY, Robert: School of Business Administra- tion, Accounting: CRAIG, Beverley: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Home Economics: CRAMER, Linda: College of Professional Studies, Nursing CRAVEN, Samuel: College of Sciences, Mathematics: CROFOOT, Elizabeth: School of Education, Social Sciences: CROUCH, Thomas: College of Sciences, Zaol09Y7 CUENCA, Frank: College of Arts and Let- ters, History CULLEY, Sherryl: College of Sciences, Zoology: CUNNlNGHAM, Gary: School of Education, Social Sciences: CURRY, Robert: School of Business Admin- istrction, Accounting: CURTIS, Douglas: College of Arts and Letters, English 1 309 A 'E n. ff- ',,f c w eww fc ,V , n g fi f - M gl 4 HY cc 'i ,Why f W ff if rf la f,,,.:, . ,s ,f , l rl, ' X i xg, 4' ' .e if M ,, F 3 7 an , r 2 X -N, X tba 1, 4 ,rf Q 3 A 'QW DAVIS, Yvonne: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish: DEBUSK, Richard, DECKER, Linda: School of Educa- tion, Social Sciences, DEEN, Barbara: School of Edu- cation, English DEHMEL, Priscilla: College of Arts and Letters, Eng- lishy DELAHOYDE, Mary: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics and Food Nutrition: DEMERS, Nancy: College of Professional Studies, Nursing: DENNSTEDT, Joyce: School of Education, Social Sciences DENTON, Barbara: College of Professional Studies, Environmental Design, DERRINGER, Rebecca: School of Education, Social Sciences, DE VINNEY, Diane: School of Education, Social Sciences: DIEHL, Richard: School of Engineering, Civil Engineering DIEHL, Sandra: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology, DILLON, Robin: School of Education, Social Science, DISALVO, Charles: College of Arts and Letters, His- tory: DISALVO, Gayle: College of Arts and Letters, English i s DOBRY, Linda: College of Professional Studies, Speech and Hearing Pathol09Y7 DODDS, Virginia: School of Education, Social Science: DOHM, Francis: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts: DOHT, Gary, College of Arts and Letters, Political Science DONNELLY, Pat: School of Business Administration, Marketing, DOUGLAS, Daphne: College of Profesional Studies, Home Economics: DOWNES, Peter: School of Engineering, Engineering, DOWNING, Michael: College of Sciences, Physics INSTRUCTOR: Assistant professor of music, David Loomis CLASS: College Chorus No, the pose you see is not the result ot a postoperative condition. Prof. David Loomis is merely exhorting his 400 or so charges in the College Chorus on to bigger and better sounds. How does one go about coordinating and refining an aggregation so vast? Just plain hard work: and, we try to make it fun, answers Loomis. From the earnest faces ofthe chorus, we suspect a high degree of involvement may be his strong suit. No mean achieve- ment, this, considering that roughly 95 per cent of the members are non-music majors. The founder of the chor- us, Dr. J. Dayton Smith, did not simply want to rival the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in sheer size, he hopes to offer large numbers of students a meaningful music education experience. In the past 'I6 years, several thousand San Diego State students have come to sing. Mission . . . Accomplished! ltuttc .S t DOYLE, Clyde: School of Business Administration, Management: DRINKWALTER, Julie: School of Edu- cation, Social Sciences: DRISKELL, Lawrence: Col- lege of Arts and Letters, Latin American Studies: DRUME, Elaine DUBOIS, Susan: School of Education, Social Sciences: DUNCAN, Dianne: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: DUNCAN, Patricia: School of Business Ad- ministration, Office Management: DUNCAN, Sandra: College of Professional Studies, Child Development DUNN, Shirley: DUNNING, Paul: School of Business Administration, Marketing: DUPRE, James: School of Education, Social Sciences, EASTER, Larry: School of Business Administration, Insurance 115: - : M ii? ,, A E V VV , :, V , - -:,, . if 312 EBERLE, Linda: School of Business Administration, information Systems Management: EBIPANE, Rich- ard: College of Sciences, Microbiology: ECKARDT, Mary: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences: EDELEN, Jaunie: School of Education, So- cial Sciences EDWARDS, Lloyd: Undeclared and Special Maiors, Special: ELLEBOUDT, Christine: School of Education, Social Sciences: ELLERS, Diana: ELLIOTT, Bradley: School of Business Administration, Accounting ELLIS, Sue: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: EMERY, Richard: School of Business Ad- ministration, Marketing: ENDSLEY, James: College of Sciences, Math: ENGLUND, Alana: School of Busi- ness Administration, Office Management 4: 0- 'Sl' 47 FERGUSON, James: College of Arts and Letters, English, FILE, Ann: School of Education, English, FISHER, Patricia: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, FISTER, Stephen: College of Arts and Letters, History FLANSBURG, Kathleen: School of Education, Social Sciences, FLEGAL, Philip: College of Sciences, Zoology, FLORES, Robert: College of Professional Studies, Speech Communications, FOLEY, Kathleen: School of Education, Social Sciences FONG, Frances, FORD, Lynda: School of Education, Social Sciences, FOSTER, Leanne: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Physical Education, FRANKEBERGER, Albert: School of Education, Social Sciences ESTEP, Sydney: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics, ESTES,.Susan: College of Profes- sional Studies, Recreation Administration, EVANCO, Craig: School of Business Administration, Marketing, FABE, Janice: College of Arts and Letters, History FADDIS, Bonnie: College of Sciences, Psychology, FAIT, Martha: College of Professional Studies, Speech and Hearing Patl1ol09Yi FALCONER, Jane: College of Sciences, Zoology, FARNHAM, Lyndell: School of Education, Social Sciences FARNUM, Margaret: School of Education, Social Sciences, FARWELL, Robert: College of Sciences, Physical Science, FElGT, Pamela: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, FELLOWS, Michael: College of Arts and Letters, History Ann., 313 .4-- 'J T' 7 W7 'IPXTT9' .L 'hs- ,sf Ili' I 314 ff, FRAZER, Sherry: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, FREGLY, Bert: School of Business Administration, Information Systems Management, FRIEDRICHS, Karen: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education, FRIEZE, Kenneth: Undeclared and Special Majors, Special FULKERSON, Mildred: School of Education, Social Sciences, GADDIS, Cheryl, GALLAGHER, Gaynell: School of Education, Social Sciences, GALLANT, Mar- garet: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences GALVAN, Diane: College of Sciences, Microbiology, GARCIA, Camelita: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish, GARCIA, Marilyn: College of Arts and Let- ters, Sociol09Y: GARFIELD, Janice: School of Edu- cation, English Sustenance! For most, But far from all, This cup sufficed. It wouldn't burn, It wouldn't feel especially good In your blood stream, And it never made the world rosy. But it kept many a flagging spirit up At the midnight hour, And many a test Was won or lost, On the strength of this Noble brew. GARRAHY, James: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: GAUDIO, AnnMarie: School of Social Work, Social Welfare: GAUMER, Kathie: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Physical Education: GAUSS, Charles: College of Sciences, Biology GAY, James: School of Business Administration, Pro- duction Management: GAY, James: School of Engi- neering, Civil Engineering, GEMMELL, Rita: College of Professional Studies, Art: GEORGE, Janeen: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Home Economics GERACI, Victor: College of Arts and letters, History: GERMAN, John: College of Sciences, Physics: GIARRATANO, Jeannette: School of Education, Social Sciences, GLEATON, Carolyn: School of Social Work, Social Welfare f A as gf, Ik ff-.-. Hu TTY GOSCIRSKI, Christine: College of Sciences, Psychol- ogy: GOTCH, Michael: College of Sciences, Psy- chol09Y: GOVIER, Norman: College of Arts and Let- ters, English and History: GRADY, William: College of Sciences, Psychology GRAY, Dennis: School of Business Administration, Business Management: GRAY, James: School of Business Administration, Finance: GRAY, Margaret: School of Education, Social Sciences: GREEN, Alex- ander: School of Education, English GREEN, Alvin: School of Sciences, Psychology: GREEN, Minnie: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences: GREEN, Robert: College of Sciences, Math: GREEN, Suzi: School of Education, Fine Arts 316 Ili 44 GLOCKNER, Linda: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: GODOROV, Harvey: College of Professional Studies, Speech Communications and Broadcasting: GODWIN, Linda: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: GOLDEN, Della: College of Professional Studies, Art GOLEZ, Elvira: College of Professional Studies, Phy- sical Education: GOLOKOW, Susan: College of Arts and Letters, Sociolo9Yi GOMEZ, Wilma: College of Professional Studies, Recreation Administration: GONALEZ, Rauleen: College of Professional Studies, Recreation Administration GOODELL, Pat: College of Professional Studies, Speech Pathology and Audiology: GOODSON, Ada, School of Education, Social Sciences: GORALESKI, Michael: College of Sciences, Psychology: GORDON, Barbara: College of Professional Studies, Music mr :IS GREENAWALT, Princess: School of Education, Social Sciences, GREENBUSH, John: College of Professional Studies, Public Safety, GREGORY, Susan: School of Education, Social Sciences, GRIMES, Patrick: School of Business Administration, Management GROVES JR., Clarence: School of Education, Social Sciences, GRUNKLEE, Karen: College of Professional Studies, Nursing, GUMTZ, Brenda: School of Educa- tion, Social Sciences, GUNDERSON, Howard: College of Sciences, Chemistry GURBACKI, Martha: School of Education, Math, GUTHRIE, Judy: College of Professional Studies, Art, GUY, Dorothy: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, GYURE, Stephanie: College of Professional Studies, Graphic Communication '83-f' 1 sm tt 1 sages HACKENBERG, Dorothy: School of Education, Social Sciences, HACKETT, Alice: School of Education, Eng- Iish, HAFTER, Herbet: School of Education, Social Sciences, HAGOPlAN, Patricia: Undeclared and Spe- cial Maiors, Special HAISCH, Carolyn: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, HAMILL JR., William: College of Sciences, Chemistry, HAMILTON, Delbert: School of Education, Social Sciences, HAAMAOND, Linda: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology HAMMOND, Sherry: College of Arts and Letters, English, HANAOKA, Shunsuke: College of Sciences, Mathematics, HANEY, Jarleen: School of Education, Social Sciences, HANLEY, Janet: School of Education, Social Sciences 317 HANN, Donald: College of Professional Studies, Health Sciences, HANSEN, Kathleen: School of Edu- cation, Social Science, HANSEN, Karen: School of Education, Social Science, HANSEN, Michael: College of Professional Studies, Art HANTGIN, Christine: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish, HANTGIN, Jeffrey: School of Business Ad- ministration, Marketing, HAPPE, Linda: College of Arts and Letters, English, HARKINS, Dee: School of Business Administration, Accounting HARMAN, Donnie: College of Professional Studies, Public Administration, HARRIS, Joel: School of Edu- cation, Elementary Education, HARRIS, Sharon: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Music, HARRISON, Janis: School of Education, Fine Arts 'tm 'Qi INSTRUCTOR: Associate professor of industrial arts Dr. Gerald Bailey CLASS: Plastics lab What we have is a project. What it is, really is Mike Blake and Steve Orm, two intrepid industrial arts majors, putting a lot of T.L.C. into a one-fourth scale catamaran which they created along with several other students in Dr. Gerald Bailey's plastic tooling course. Actually, three teams of from six to seven students each turned out three such boats. All of them, we must relate, were fully rigged and taken to the Model Yacht Basin in Mission Bay where they performed beautifully. Next fall, it is hoped, a full sized boat will be built, based on the best of the three designs. The plastics courses at State are in their fourth year and continue to be filled to capacity. A typical student is an industrial arts teaching major with course work in a number of areas such as metalwork or electronics in addition to plastics. Dr. Bailey is especially proud of the job he and his staff have done in providing work- shops and in-service courses for teachers in San Diego city and county school districts. In a very short span of years they have done a credible job in building a pro- gram which is beginning to attract considerable atten- tion. Testimony to this is the participation of persons of national reputation in the fourth annual PIastics for Tooling Seminars here in the spring. Rodney W. King of American Airlines, this year's keynote speaker, and officers of firms such as North American-Rockwell, Full- erton Plastics, Yale Enterprises, and Rezolin, Inc., all well known firms in the field of plastics, participated. Now, then, if there were only some way to talk these folks into a ride in their boat next year . . . 6 who V' 'W'? Auf bf 41 'faq am. HARTMANN, Jane: College of Professional Studies, Correctional Studies: HARTWELL, Stephen: College of Professional Studies, Public Administration: HAR- VEY, Terri: School of Education, Social Sciences, HAUER JR., Robert: College of Arts and Letters, His- tory HAULMAN, Robert: School of Engineering, Electrical Engineering: HAUMONT, Jerry: School of Education, Physical Education, HAUSNER, Terry: School of Edu- cation, Social Sciences: HAUX, Richard! School of Business Administration, Accounting HAWK, Betty: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, HAWKlNS, Charles: School of Business Administra- tion, Accounting, HAYASHI, Leonard: College of Sciences, Zoology: HAYBURST, Susan: School of Edu- cation, Social Sciences Bxwig Some came to learn, And some to play. Most of us did tolerably well At some compromise Between the two. Knowledge springs From myriad fountains: Most of them Unseen by us: Left to yet another Generation. There are those Who find And cannot drink, And others Who cannot quench the thirst. It is for this latter group Who cared enough to try That the world turns. 319 in 4' 9 ff' HICKS, Robert: College of Arts and Letters, History, HIGHTOWER, Gaveth: College of Arts and Letters, English, HILDEBRAND, Lorene: School of Education, Social Sciences, HILLENDAHL, Gregory: College of Sciences, Physics HIMMEL, Elaine: School of Education, Social Sciences, HIRSCHMAN, Ronald: School of Business Administra- tion, Management, HOBSON, Carol: Coll-ege of Arts and Letters, French, HOFFMAN, Alicemary: College of Arts and Letters, English HOFFMANN, Martin: School of Business Administra- tion, Finance, HOLCOMBE, Margaret: School of Edu- cation, Social Sciences, HOLMQUIST JR., Allen: School of Engineering, Civil Engineering, HOM Fanton: School of Sciences, Mathematics 320 54 HAYMOND, Sharon: College of Sciences, Physics, HAYNES, Sandra: College of Arts and Letters, Eng- Iish, HEIM, Jean: College of Arts and Letters, Eng- lish, HEINZ, Patricia: School of Education, Social Sciences HEITMAN, Constance: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics, HEITMAN, John: College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science, HENKELS, Greg: .College of Arts and Letters, History, HEPLER, Marilyn: College of Professional Studies, Art HERMAN, Sharon: College of Professional Studies, Health Sciences, HERNANDEZ, Patricia: College of Arts and Letters, English, HICKMAN, Linda: School of Education, Social Sciences, HICKS, Gayle: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education 4 L. HOM, Kathleen: College of Arts and Letters, Political Science: HONE, Margaret: School of Education, So- cial Sciences: HOOD, Susan: School of Education, Social Sciences: HOOVER, Jeanine: College of Sci- ences, Microbiology HOPKINS, Arlene: College of Sciences, Psychology: HOPKINS, David: School of Business Administration, Marketing: HORNE, James: School of Engineering, Aerospace Engineering: HOULNE, Edith: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology and Psychology HOWARD, Robert: College of Sciences, Math: HUD- SON, Linda: College of Professional Studies, Jour- nalism: HUFFMAN, Ira: School of Education, Voca- tional Education: HUGHES, Deborah: School of Social Work, Social Welfare A f it , 1 ' S- . , 'ii 'm f if ' l Qf '9 'FWHM 1- 1 if A fm fs , J 2 Q 5: is: E - i,.,, HUGHES, Jeanne: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: HUGHES, Mary: College of Sciences, Psychol- ogy: HUMMER, Mary: School of Education, Social Sciences: HUMPHREY, Catherine: School of Education, Art HUNT, Pamela: College of Arts and Letters, English: HUNTINGTON, Gary: College of Sciences, Zoology: HURD, Ann: College of Arts and Letters, English: HURLEY, Joyce: College of Professional Studies, Speech and Hearing Pathology HUTCHINGS, Carolyn: College of Professional Stud- ies, Human Development and Family Life: HUTCH- INSON, Sandy: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: HUTTO, Elizabeth: College of Sci- ences, Math: INGBERG, Susan: College of Profes- sional Studies, Child Development 321 IRESON, Thomas: College of Sciences, Zoology: lRVlN, Eva: School of Education, Social Sciences: JACKSON, James: Undeclared and Special Moiors, Special: JARZOMB, Katherine: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics JAY, R. Elizabeth: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: JELLINGS, Susan: School of Business Adminis- tration, information Systems Management: JEN- NINGS, Judy: School of Education, Social Sciences: JENNINGS, Victoria: School of Education, Social Sciences JETER, Elizabeth: School of Social Work Social Wel- fare: JOHNSON, Charlotte: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: JOHNSON, Claudia: School of Education, Social Sciences: JOHNSON, Janet: College of Sciences, Psychology 322 ez ., B I . JOHNSON, Janis: College of Sciences, Psychology: JOHNSON, Kimberly: School of Education, Social Sciences: JOHNSON, Larry: College of Arts and Let- ters, Political Science: JOHNSON, Linda: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics JOHNSON, Randy: College of Sciences, Math and Psychology: JOHNSON, Richard: School of Business Administration, Mafketing: JOHNSON, Scott: School of Business Administration, Finance: JONES, Dean: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts JONES, Judy: School of Education, Social Sciences: JORDAN, Ladrue: School of Business Administration, Real Estate: JOYNT, Joan: School of Education, So- ciol Sciences: JUBERG, Richard: School of Business Administration, Marketing CC? KING, Darlene: College of Professional Studies, Speech Communications, KING, Shari: School of Edu- cation, Social Sciences, KINNEY, Christine: School of Education, Social Sciences, KINPORTS, Frances: Col- lege of Sciences, Math KIRKENDALL, John: College of Sciences, Biology, KLAPKA, Raymond: School of Engineering, Elec- tronics, KLEVESAHL JR., Ernest: College of Profes- sional Studies, Physical Education, KLEVESAHL, Pamela: School of Business Administration, Marketing KNAPP, Carol: School of Education, Social Sciences, KNEPPER, Rudolf, KNIGHT, Kathleen: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Music, KNIGHT, Pamela: College of Arts and Letters, French KAREMAA, Mary: College of Arts and Letters, History, KASE, Sheila: College of Arts and Letters, English, KATES, Debra: School of Social Work, Social Wel- fare, KAY, Nancy: College of Arts and Letters, Anthropology KEITH, John: College of Scienes, Chemistry, KELLI- SON JR., William: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts, KELLY, Delois: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education, KENDALL, Penny: School of Education, Social Sciences KESSEN, Kathleen: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics, KETTENBURG, Thomas: School of Business Administration, Finance, KIM, Mariorie: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Art, KIMMEL JR., Robert: School of Business Administration, Account- ing I' I : Wars , ,, l x 2 1 . 323 KNISS, Robert: School of Business Administration, Marketing, KNOX, James: College of Professional Studies, Music, KOHLER, Madelaine: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish: KREKOW, Herbert: College of Professional Studies, Graphic Art KVASNICKA, John: College of Arts and Letters, His- tory, KURTZ, Patricia: School of Business Administra- tion, Accounting: KYLE, Anne: College of Arts and Letters, English, LACY, Connie: School of Education, Social Sciences LAHART, Kathleen: School of Education, Social Sci- ence, LAKE, Penny: College of Arts and Letters, English, LAMB, JR., Richard: School of Business Ad- ministration, Manogementg LAMBRIGHT, John: School of Business Administration, Marketing 324 INSTRUCTOR: Professor of biology, Dr. Frank Ratty CLASS: Genetics lab To some, genetics may have more to do with the Rites of Spring than with more strenuous pursuits. Not so with Dr. Frank J. Ratty of the Department of Biology. With some of the best equipped facilities avail- able, geneticists, present and future, ply their trade here. The teaching lab for genetics is unique in that it offers a wide variety of student experiments, a very high student-instructor ratio, and an unusual philosophy for universities these days-research done by the pro- fessors here is directed into the lab for the benefit of the students. Constant-temperature labs, X-ray and radi- ation experiments, extensive storage facilities for ex- perimentsp all are available. Another unique feature offered by the department is the use of multiple lecturers for genetics classes. As many as seven Ph.D.'s will par- ticipate in a semester, offering students a broad spec- trum of experience. At a time when student activists across the country are questioning the impersonalization of the student-in- structor relationship and decrying the use of huge lecture halls and student teaching assistants in classes, we can offer this significant example of responsive education -- that which truly involves the individual and does not content itself with simply addressing the masses. LANDIS, Robert: School of Business Administration, Marketing: LANE, Cheryl: College of Arts and Let- ters, English: LANSILL, Jill: School of Education, So- cial Sciences: LARIMER, Richard: College of Arts and Letters, History LARSEN, Karl: School of Education, Physical Educa- tion: LARSON, Dixie: School of Education, Social Sciences: LARSON, Mark: School of Education, So- cial Sciences: LARSON, Robin: School of Education, Social Sciences LATTA, Mary: School of Business Administration, Business Education: LAUGHLIN, Michael: College of Arts and Letters, English: LAVALLIE, Philip: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts: LAWRENCE, Joanne: School of Education, Social Sciences A: I 5,44 --- --H - H Vw.: '-N s.,-9 LAWRENCE, Paul: College of Sciences, Math: LED- ERER, Donald: School of Education, Social Sciences: LEE, Michael: College of Sciences, Biology: LEE, Rodney: School of Business Administration, Informa- tions Systems Management LEE, Virginia: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: LEECH, Dennis: College of Sciences, Psychology: LEFLER, Clara: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish: LEGGETT, Barbara: College of Professional Studies, Speech and Hearing Pathology LEMON, Delores: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: LERCH, Christine: College of Arts and Letters, French: LESLIE, Charles: College of Sciences, Math: LEUNG, Emily: School of Social Work, Social Welfare 325 '91 QM 'N , 'Qi gl . if ,E 2 LONG, Donna: School of Education, Social Sciences: LONG, Nancy: School of Social Work, Social Wel- fare: LONG, Patricia: School of Education, Social Sciences: LOYA, Robert: School of Business Adminis- tration, Accounting LU, Emily: College of Sciences, Moth: LUNDBERG, Karen: College of Professional Studies, Speech Com- munication: LUTCHANSKY, Miriam, School of Educa- tion, Fine Arts and Humanities: LUTES, Sandra: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Home Economics LYON, Cathy: MACCOURT, Katherine: College of Arts and Letters, English: MACFARLANE, Peter: School of Business Administration, Business Management: MACKLIN, William: College of Arts and Letters, Political Science 326 5 , itl: ' , L ,ig V .L A36 'U V!! tt 'f f gg HE LEVINSKY, Frieda: College of Arts and Letters, Span- ish: LEVY, Robert: LEY, Fiell: College of Arts and Letters, English: LIDSTER, Margie: School of Educa- tion, Social Sciences LINS, Denise: College of Professional Studies, Child Development: LITTLETON, Marsha: College of Arts and Letters, History: LLOYD, Bruce: School of Busi- ness Administration, Business Management: LOCK- WOOD, Sandra: School of Education, Social Sciences LOERA, Sandra: College of Arts and Letters, English: LOGAN, John: College of Arts and Letters, English: LONERGAN, Carman: College of Arts and Letters, History: LONERGAN, Margaret: College of Arts and Letters, English IP' L 3 All N Y f H ssfffsf L :lv -'iz MALCOM, Lawrence: School of Engineering, Engi- neering, MALCOM, Pamela: College of Professional Studies, Nursing, MALEC, Mariorie: College of Arts and Letters, Geography, MALEY, Marilyn: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology MALLETT, Becky: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education, MALONEY, James: College of Arts and Letters, English, MANARY, Dianne: College of Arts and Letters, English, MANDERS, Susan: School of Education, Social Sciences MANUSOS, Mary: College of Professional Studies, Graphic Arts, MARSHALL, George: College of Arts and Letters, English, MARSHALL, Kelsey: School of Education, Social Sciences, MARTIN, Gail: College of Professional Studies, Child Development if of I - : v' i, ,l ::, A IQ X5 .,1 'i in MARTIN, James, MARTIN, Michele: College of Arts and Letters, English, MARTINEZ, Alfred: School of Education, Social Sciences, MASULIS, Lee: School of Education, Social Studies MATCHINSKE, Gertrude: School of Education, Social Sciences, MATHEWS, Janet: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, MATTSON, Mary: College of Profes- sional Studies, Home Economics, MAURER, Gary: School of Social Work, Social Welfare MAXWELL, Lawrence: School of Business Administra- tion, Finance, MAYDECK, Robin: College of Profes- sional Studies, Journalism, MAYFIELD, Esther: Col- lege of Sciences, McCAFFERY, Stephen: College of Arts and Letters, Geography 327 McKENNEY, Frank: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts: McKlM, Michael: School of Education, Social Sciences: MCMULLEN, John: School of Busi- ness Administration, Marketing: McNElLL, Michael: College of Arts and Letters, English McWlLLlAMS, Bonnie: MEISTER, Paul: College of Sciences, Psychology: MEACHUM, Gil: College of Professional Studies, Recreation Administration, Psy- chology: MENCONI, Alfred: School of Education, Social Sciences MENDEZ, Amalia: College of Arts and Letters, Eng- lish and French: MENKE, Karen: School of Education, Social Sciences: MERRELL, Cynthia: College of Sci- ences, Psychology: METZGER, Bobbie: College of Professional Studies, Journalism 328 McCAlN, Kenneth: College of Arts and Letters, Poli- tical Science: MCCALE, Donald: School of Business Administration, Accounting: MCCLUSKEY, Randall: Undeclared and Special Maiors, Special: MCCORD, Marge: College of Professional Studies, Health Edu- cation MCDONALD, Judy: School of Business Administration, Management: McDOWELL, Joan: College of Arts and Letters, English: MCFARLAND, Burton: School of So- cial Work, Social Welfare: MCGEHEE, Robert: Col- lege of Arts and Letters, Anthropology McGLOCKLlN, Sharon: College of Art sand Letters, English: MclLWEE, Ellen: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education: MclLWEE, William: Col- lege of Sciences, Biolo9Yi MclNTYRE, Kathleen: School of Education, Social Sciences A X Q.: s Qs .. fp' 'F' A' MIDDAUGH, Mary: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, MIEWS, Cyndee, MILES, Janice: School of Education, Mathematics, MILEY, James: College of Professional Studies, Telecommunications and Film MlLLER, Diana: College of Professional Studies, Music, MILLER, Diane: School of Education, Social Sciences, MILLER, Helen: School of Education, So- cial Sciences, MILLER, Jody: School of Education, Social Sciences MILLER, John: School of Business Administration, Accounting, MILLER, Lora: College of Sciences, Micro- biolO9Y: MILLER JR., William: College of Arts and Letters, English, MINER, Steven: College of Profes- sional Studies, Physical Education 329 yi? Y 2 l .- Z f MORGAN, Madeline: School of Education, Social Sciences, MORICK, Jean: School of Education, So- cial Sciences, MORRISON, Gregory: School of Busi- ness Administration, Accounting, MORRISON, Joseph: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts MORRISON, Juanita: School of Education, Social Sciences, MORRISON, Sandra: College of Profes- sional Studies, Speech Therapy,. MOSKOWITZ, Cathy: School of Education, Social Sciences, MOR- TON, Caryl: School of Education, Fine Arts and' Humanities MUHLBACH JR., George: School of Business Adminis- tration, Information Systems Management, MULLER, Susan: School of Education, Social Sciences, MUN- GIE, Irene: School of Business Administration, Man- agement, MUNZENMAIER, Allan: College of Sci- ences, Biology 330 MION, Ronald: School of Business Administration, Marketing, MIYAZAKI, Hiroshi: College of Profes- sional Studies, Art, MOBERG, Victor: School of Engi- neering, Electronics, MONAGHAN, Tim: School of Business Administration, Business Management MONCRIEF, G, Elaine: School of Education, Fine Arts and Humanities, MONROE, Cynthia: School of Education, Social Sciences, MONTERASTELLI, Diana, School of Education, Social Sciences, MONTGOMERY, Craig: College of Professional Studies, Art and Graphic Communications MONTOYA, Anita: College of Arts and Letters, Span- ish, MOORE, Harry: College of Sciences, Biology, MOORE, Patricia: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, MOORE, Steve: School of Business Administra- tion, Marketing xan- J , :An 'if '7 95213 NG, Chin Hing: NIELSEN, Terryann: School of Edu- cation, English: NOBLE, MaryAnne: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Health Education: NOPPER, Nancy: School of Education, Social Sciences NORMINGTON, Christine: College of Arts and Let- ters, English: O'BRIEN, Nancy: College of Sciences, Biology: ODENTHAL, Janet: College of Arts and Letters, English: OEKEL, Nancy: School of Education, Social Sciences OGDEN, Martha: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: OLANDER, Byron: College of Professional Studies, Speech: OLANVORAVUTH, Ninnot: School of Business Administration, Finance: OLlPHANT, John: College of Professional Studies, Recreation Adminis- tration ref-1 W: i1 R-6-, wi vZfi'lT3 is, : , ' of .4 I MURAMOTO, Frank: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts: MURPHY, Karen: School of Education, English: MURRELL, Opal: College of Professional Studies, Child Development and Family Life: MUTH, Coleen: School of Education, Social Sciences MUSKIL, Robert: Cdllege of Sciences, Biology: NAEGELI, Robert: College of Sciences, Physics: NAUS, Nicolette: College of Arts and Letters, So- ciology: NAVA, Charlene: College of Sciences, Psy- chology NEGUS, Norman: College of Sciences, Physics: NEL- SON, Kathryn: College of Professional Studies, Phy- sical Education: NEWLAND, Valerie: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: NEWTON, Allen: College of Arts and Letters, History 331 INSTRUCTOR: Assistant professor of music, Dr. Russell Estes CLASS: Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble here has acquired quite a reputa- tion. Now, as we all know, most campus musical groups tend to stay pretty close to home-for any number of cogent reasons. But here is a bunch that doesn't seem to fit the mold of the run-of-the-mill college musicians. They find themselves invited out quite often, and to rather prestigious places and events, so it seems. The man responsible for all this is Dr. Russell Estes, shown here coaxing some golden tones from one of his charges. Among other events,-the ensemble has played for the Southern California Midwinter Fair, the recent Charity Ball at the Hotel del Coronado, and for the Jazz by the Bay festival held in coniunction with the San Diego 200th Anniversary celebration last year. Now enjoying the kind of success accorded few such musical groups, they help typify the soaring achievements of the music department at San Diego State, now showcased in the new multimillion dollar music building. The other shot shows several of the boys in the process of blowing their own horns. They are perfectly entitled to do so. OLSON, Donald: School of Social Work, MSW, ORTGIESEN, Lori: School of Education, Social Science, ORM, Steven: College of Professional Studies, lndus- trial Arts, OSTRYE, MaryColette: College of Arts and Letters, English OTT, Lynn: School of Education, Social Sciences, OUT- LAND, Barbara: School of Education, English, OVER- TON, JR., Floyd: School of Education, Social Science, PABLOS, Thomas: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts PACENT, Vincent: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education, PACK, Robert: School of Business Administration, Management, PALMER David: College of Arts and Letters, Anthropology, PALMER, Jeffrey College of Professional Studies, Theatre Arts 332 43' Q ar PALMER, Patricia: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: PALMER, Vicki: College of Professional Studies, Nursing: PALMER, Virginia: School of Education, Eng- lish: PAPKE, Gregory: Undeclared and Special Ma- jors, Special PARK, Charles: College of Professional Studies, ln- dustrial Arts: PARKER, Barry: School of Business Ad- ministration, Accounting: PARKER, Denise: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education: PARKER, Elisa: College of Professional Studies, Art PARKER, Kenneth: College of Sciences, Zoology: PARKER, Stephen: School of Business Administration, Marketing: PARKER, Susan: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: PARKER, Terrence: College of Arts and Letters, History Q? 551: PARKINSON, George: School of Engineering, Civil Engineering: PARKS, Stephanie: College of Sciences, Botany: PAULL, Benjamin: School of Business Ad- ministration, Business Education: PAULLUS, Patricia: College of Professional Studies, Recreation PAXTON, William, School of Business Administration, Insurance: PEACHER, William: College of Sciences, Microbiology: PEDERSEN, Susan: School of Education: Social Sciences: PEDERY, Judith: Special Maior, Oc- cupational Therapy PELMEAR, Jon: College of Arts and Sciences, Eco- nomics: PENA, Anthony: School of Education, Social Sciences: PENNINGER, Margaret: College of Arts and Letters, English: PENMAN, Eileen: College of Arts and letters, English 333 PENNOCK, Ronald: College of Professional Studies, Public Administration: PERKINS, Margaret: College of Arts and Letters, English: PERRAULT, Raymond: School of Business Administration, Business Manage- ment: PETERSEN, Helen: School of Education, Art PETERSON, Carol: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: PETERSON, Kathryn: College of Professional Studies, Speech Pathology: PHILIPS, Philip: School of Business Administration, Account- ing: PICHIERRI, Art: College of Professional Studies, Music 8 PICKLE, John: College of Professional Studies, Com- mercial Art: PlCKLE, Sharon: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: PINCOTT, Richard: School of Business Administration, Marketing: PITTMAN, John: School of Engineering, Aerospace 334 2 wk if Z PLISCHKE, Denise: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: PODEMSKI, Jetfrey: College of Sciences, Zoology: POLLACK, Stephen: College of Sciences, Physical Science: POLLARD, Harold: School of Busi- ness Administration, Insurance PORTER, Cheri: School of Education, Social Sciences: POWERS, Nelson: College of Sciences, Zoology: POWERS, Patrick: School of Business Administration, Marketing: PRICE, Judith: School of Education, So- cial Sciences PRICE, Vivian: College of Arts and Letters, English: PROSI, Larry: School of Business Administration, Finance: PROUTY, Susan: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education: PROVINSE, Claydine: School of Education, Social Sciences PSZYK, Linda: College of Professional Studies, Child Development, PURSLEY, Diana: College of Profes- sional Studies, Foods and Nutrition, PYENSON, Myra: College of Arts and Letters, English, QUINN, Jo- Ann: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics QUON, Lynnette: College of- Professional Studies, Child Development, RABE, Nancy: School of Educa- tion, English, RAMSEY, Steve: College of Sciences, Math, RAPHAEL, Patricia: College of Arts and Let- ters, English RASMUSSEN, Dale: College of Professional Studies, Public Administration, RAWSON, Wendy: School of Education, Fine Arts, REID, Pamela, REIOUX, Michele: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish :,,N REISCHEL, Marilyn: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, RENCH, Lynette: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish, RHEE, Kang: College of Arts and Letters, Political Science, RION, Laura: School of Social Work, Social Welfare RICHMAN, Chris: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, RICKETTS, James: College of Sciences, Mathe- matics, RIDGWAY, Donald: College of Arts and Let- ters, Comparative Literature, RIEGER, John: College of Sciences, Zoology RILEY, Randelle: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, RISSER, Emily: School of Education, English, ROBERTS, JR., James: School of Engineering, Civil Engineering, ROBINSON, S. Verlayne: School of Education, Social Sciences 335 ROBLES, Mary: College of Arts and Letters, English, ROBLYER, Jeanne: School of Education, Social Sci- ences, ROCHA, Lina: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish, ROCHA, Socorro: College of Arts and Let- ters, Spanish ROETERS, Edward: College of Sciences, Mathematics, ROGERS, LaVerne: College of Arts and Letters, Span- ish, ROHM, Cheryl: School of Business Administra- tion, Marketing, ROLAND, Laiva: College of Sciences, Psychology ROOTEN, Robert: College of Arts and Letters, Poli- tical Science, ROPER, Warren: School of Education, Social Sciences, ROSALER, .lR,, Richard: College of Arts and Letters, Geography, ROSINE, C. Diane: College of Arts and Letters, English 336 ,A 'K L Y..,a- ROSS, Jacqueline: College of Professional Studies, Journalism: ROTCHSTEIN, Christopher: College of Arts and Letters, History: RUBIN, Mildred: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: RUCCI, Suzanne: College of Professional Studies, Journalism RUDOLPH, Cynthia: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: RUHENBACH, Erica: College of Arts and Let- ters, French: RUNDLE, Laura: School of Education, Social Sciences: RUSSELL, Jack: School of Education, Social Sciences RYAN, Veronica: School of Education, English: SACKETT, Robert: College of Professional Studies, Telecommunications and Film: SALMON, Albert: School of Business Administration, Finance: SANDER, Stephen: College of Sciences, Psychology 1? 'Ziff' nr -43:57 SANDERSON, Cheryl: College of Professional Studies, Nursing: SANSANlYAKULVlLAl, Vanchai: School of Business Administration, Marketing: SAPP, Jonathan: School of Business Administration, Real Estate: SARNI, Richard: College of Professional Studies, Child Development SAWYER, Darby: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: SCHAITEL, Daniel: School of Education, Phy- sical Education: SCHECTER, Mark: College of Sci- ences, Psychology: SCHEEL, Helen: College of Arts and Letters, Philosophy SCHENONE, Cynthia: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: SCHINDLER, Deborah: School of Educa- tion, Social Sciences: SCHMIDT, Paul: College of Arts and Letters, Sociology: SCHOLTEN, Mary: College of Professional Studies, Nursing 337 SCHREMPF, William: College of Professional Studies, Public Safety Administration, SCHWARTZ, Sarah: College of Professional Studies, Nursing, SCOTT, Terry: School of Business Administration, Marketing, SEEWALD, Ralph: College of Professional Studies, Journalism SEIBERT, Jeri: College of Professional Studies, Public Safety Administration, SEIM, Linda: College of Arts and Letters, German, SELIGMAN, Jane: School of Education, Social Sciences, SENOUR, John: School of Business Administration, Marketing SEYMOUR, Charlotte: College of Sciences, Micro- biology, SEYMOUR, Nancy: School of Education, So- cial Sciences, SHARP, Jane: College of Sciences, Mathematics, SHAW, Susan: College of Sciences, Microbiology 338 SHERRY, Lawrence: School of Engineering, Civil En- gineering, SHERRY, Terrence: School of Engineering, Civil Engineering, SHOOTER, Sandra: School of Education, Social Sciences, SHOPE, Richard: College ot Professional Studies, Public Safety Administration SHROCK, Linda: College of Sciences, Psychology, SIEGEL, Linda: College of Professional Studies, Phy- sical Education, SINCLAIR, Christine: College of Sci- ences, Math, SINGER, Nancy: College of Sciences, Psychology SINGMAN, Janie: College of Sciences, Psychology, SKELTON, Randall: College of Sciences, Math, SKLAREWITZ, Diane: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, SKOUGH, Karen: School of Business Ad- ministration, lnformation Systems Management L SPENCE, M. Naomi: School of Education, Social Sciences: SPENCER, Susan: School of Education, So- cial Sciences: SPRENGER, Michael: College of Sci- ences, Microbiology: STACY, Marty: School of Edu- cation, Social Sciences STAFF, Jan: College of Arts and Letters, Geography: STAHLEY, Jean: College of Professional Studies, Journalism: STAPEL, Steven: Undeclared and Special Majors, Special: STEED, Margaret: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Home Economics and Food Nutri- tion STEIN, Jim: School of Business Administration, Real Estate: STENGER, Donald: School of Engineering, Mechanical Engineering: STENSGAARD, Pamela: College of Professional Studies, Health Education: STERLING, Kent: School of Business Administration, Accounting SLATINSKY, John: College of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts: SMALL, Susan: Undeclared and Spe- cial Maiors, Special: SMITH, Barbara: School of Education, Social Sciences: SMITH, Carol: School of Education, Social Sciences SMITH, Cheryl: College of Arts and Letters, Geo- graphy: SMITH, Deidre: Undeclared and Special Maiors, Special: SMITH, Jan: School of Education, Social Sciences: SMITH, Mary: School of Education, English SMITH, Robert: School of Engineering, Electrical En- gineering: SMITH, Sharlene: School of Social Work, Social Welfare: SNOWDEN, Vicki: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Enviromental Design: SPEIDEL, Coleen: College of Sciences, Math cft l Q :, K : L 1ff We: 339 L 90 ' ' l 5 fl 5 ca C STEVENS, Sandra: College of Professional Studies, Dramatic Arts, STEWART, Laura: School of Business Administration, Management, STEWART, Robert: Col- lege of Sciences, Psych0lO9y: STOLEBARGER, Carol: College of Arts and Letters, English STONE, James: School of Education, Social Sciences, STONE, Margaret: College of Sciences, Microbiology, STONE, Susan: College of Arts and Letters, English, STOREY, Bonny: College of Arts and Letters, English STRAUME, Ludmilla: College of Arts and Letters, German and Russian, SUND, Patricia: School of Ed- ucation, Social Sciences, SUTTON, Judith: School of Education, Social Sciences, SWANEGAN, Loretta: School of Social Work, Social Welfare 340 SWEATT, Lilla: College of Arts and Letters, Art and History, TABOR, Christine: School of Social Work, Social Welfare, TAGLE, Josephine: College of Pro- fessional Studies, Nursing, TATE, Leslie: School of Education, Social Sciences TAYLOR, Allen: School of Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, TAYLOR, George: College of Sciences, Physics, TEAGUE, Willard: College of Arts and Let- ters, English, TEFFT, William: School of Social Work, Social Welfare TETRAULT, Donna: College of Arts and Letters, An- thropology, THALER, Linda: School of Education, So- cial Sciences, THAW, Virginia: College of Sciences, Microbiology, THAYER, Lynne: College of Sciences, Microbiology km 'fr-fy CLASS: Physical Science Lab INSTRUCTOR: 'Mrs. Doris Sadoski, lecturer for Physical Science Department ,. - ,LJ 5, . ' ---' 'fa : -' iff 1-' , .5 - 5 THOMAS, Diane: School of Education, Social Science: THOMAS, Leslie: School of Education, Social Science: THOMAS, Stephen: School of Business Administration, Marketing: THOMAS, Twyla: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education THOMPSON, Earl: Undeclared and Special Majors, Special: THOMPSON, Gary: School of Education, So- cial Sciences: THOMPSON, Jack: School of Business Administration, Accounting: THOMPSON, Pamela: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Art THOMPSON, Sandra: School of Education, Social Sciences: TING, Fong-Hung: School of Engineering, Engineering: TING, Susan: School of Education, So- cial Sciences: TINKER, Kelcie: School of Education, Fine Arts and Humanities 341 TURNBULL, Thomas: College of Sciences, Pre-dental Zoology: TURNER, Dennis: College of Sciences, Biology: TURNER, Joan: College of Arts and Letters, English: TURNER, Michael: College of Professional Studies, Telecommunications and Film UDOV, Sandra: School of Education, Social Sciences: VALENCIA, Jerry: School of Business Administration, Marketing: VAN DER WAL, Willem: Gchool of Busi- ness Administration, Marketing: VANDEWALKER, Susan: School of Business Administration, Office Management VAN EIK, Helen: School of Business Administration, Secretarial Sciences: VAN HARTEN, Jayne: School of Education, Social Sciences: VAN HOOK, Warren: College of Arts and Letters, Political Sciences: VIEIRA, Rose: College of Professional Studies, Rec- reation Administration 342 as TOEWS, Eric: College of Arts and Letters, Economics: TOM, Stephen: College of Professional Studies, Tele- communications, Films and Broadcasting: TORGER- SON, Ricora: College of Sciences, Zoology: TRAN, Viet: School of Engineering, Electronics Engineering TRAPP, Louise: School of Education, Social Sciences: TROMPIERE, Billie: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: TROTTER, Glenn: College of Sci- ences, Math: TROUSSETT, Tony: College of Profes- sional Studies, Industrial Arts TROY, Judith: College of Professional Studies, Nurs- ing: TRUSSELL, Ginger: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: TUBBS, Evelyn: School of Education, English: TUNGPANITANSOOK, Suvimon: School of Business Administration, Finance tin- in . if WASSERMAN, Diane: College of Professional Studies, Nursing: WATKINS, Price: College of Arts and Let- ters, Political Science: WATSON, Stephen: School ot Education, Social Sciences: WAYDELICH, James: School of Engineering, Civil Engineering WEAVER, Nancy: College of Professional Studies, Nursing: WEAVER, Robert: School of Business Ad- ministration, Accounting: WEAVER, Susan: School of Education, Social Sciences: WEEKS, Raymond: Col- lege of Professional Studies, Industrial Arts WEINER, Mitch: College of Arts and Letters, Geology: WEISS, Ronald: School of Engineering, Electronics: WELLS, Janice: College of Professional Studies, Art: WELLS, Jett: College of Sciences, Astronomy VIERA, Elizabeth: College of Arts and Letters, Eng- lish: VILLARREAL, Maria: School of Education, Span- ish: VINES, Cindy: College of Professional Studies, Speech and Hearing Pathology: VIRGADAMO, Peter: College of Arts and Letters, History VOLZ, Kathleen: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: WALDEN, Trish: College of Profes- sional Studies, Fine Arts: WALDROP, Nim: School of Business Administration, Business Education: WALKER, Linda: School of Education, Social Sciences WALLER, Marshal: College of Arts and Letters, His- tory: WALSH, Robert: School of Business Administra- tion, Marketing: WARD, Brian: College of Arts and Letters, Political Science: WARREN, Julie: College of Professional Studies, Art 343 WEST, Dale: College of Sciences, Mathematics: WESTON, Jeanne: College of Professional Studies, Speech Arts: WHEELER, Clifford: School of Business Administration, Business Finance, WHITE, Judith: College of Sciences, Psychology WIERENGA, Laurie: Undeclared and Special Maiors, Special: WIGGINS, Perry: College of Arts and Let- ters, Sociologyg WILBUR, Mary: School of Education, Social Sciences, WILCOMB, Steve: School of Busi- ness Administration, Management WILKIN, Kathryn: College of Professional Studies, Child Development: WILLIAMS, Carolyn: College of Professional Studies, Home Economics: WILLIAMS, Kathleen: School of Education, English, WILLIAMS, Shirley: School of Education, Social Sciences 344 WILLIAMSON, Jay: College of Sciences, Chemistry: WILLIS, Susan: School of Education, English: WIL- SON, John: School of Business Administration, Mar- keting WILTSE, Judy: School of Education, English: WITTEN, Marie: College of Arts and Letters, English: WOKU- LUK, Jon: College of Professional Studies, Graphic Communications WOLVERTON, Gail: College of Arts and Letters, Spanish: WONDER, Raymond: College of Arts and Letters, English: WONG, Henry: College of Sciences, Psychology I! LA l ev: IB Q ,nf , ' ,V 'sag ' f , em, WOOD, Kathleen: School of Social Work, Social Welfare: WOODHOUSE, Carol: School of Education, Social Sciences: WORTH, Joseph: School of Business Administration, Finance WORTHING, Erin: School of Education, Social Sci- ences: WRIGHT, Edward: College of Professional Studies, Physical Education: WYNKOOP, Lynn: School of Education, Education YOUNG, Beryl: School of Education, Fine Arts and Social Sciences: ZIMMER, Jacqueline: College of Sci- ences, Psycholo9Y: ZIMMERMAN, Stephen: Unde- clared and Special Maiors, Special: ZITZMANN, Mary: College of Arts and Letters, Geography 345 pw' ' ,Vu ,f , v - ,fh V- ' 1 ,W if Qi ,ai V14 ,S M. . ,ffl 'pt T -5. ii 'Q' wha K ,,, ..f,y- Q . ., X, i' g.w.wM,, .... M1 X y V X fmt ,Q 4, Eid ' ,L:f f ljff' x, I 'vx P ' . , ,i 'pw' 1' 'L' -A jmperial Ual ey C'ampaA Established in 1959, the Calexico campus of San Diego State was made a permanent part of the state college system in March of 1969. With a student body of 379 and a faculty of 22, this is the smallest and newest division of the state college system. As a bi-cultural institution it is geared to Latin American studies with an opportunity for first-hand obser- vation of the cultural life offered south of the border. Stu- dents have been able to enioy the hospitality of Mexico for some leisure activities. Since March of 1966, the students of the Imperial Valley Campus have had the unique opportunity 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 stu- dents travel a short 15 blocks to the Universidad Autonoma de Baia California and 30 blocks to Cetys. American students are able to take courses in Mexican history and Spanish in exchange for courses in English, political science and soci- ology for the Mexican students. This program offers students the benefit of study in a foreign land and exposure to people and arts from a foreign culture. The Calexico students also participate in a 20 member chorus and the l.V. Readers have presented concerts to the community. fl' VW ' 'F' 1 GQ? 1 'vi 1 I - 1 Q 443:15 :l S 41 1 Imperial Valley Faculty Prof Reynaldo Ayala Dr Hiloshi Ikeda Dr ElmerD Baldwin Prof JamesE Harmon Q Prof. John W. Burton Prof. Richard D. Hill Prof. Roberf J. Franklin Prof. William C. Millhizer CENICRENW I Dr. John Polich Prof. Eric D. Rice Dr. Alan C. Smith Prof. Mariorie Spencer 348 Dr. William E. Sfory Prof. Richard Van Der Voorf Prof. Galen Wilson Prof. Patricia Wilson Il.SLl3.lJlHkers fn' -'life X 3- ,Q J ,32'2l:i'fiSL3S7i:5Z2'7'fl3'5f ,.:,Ak.,:,,s1,g4?A:::.5,..gs -K .. -Q x sfS:iEf:ffw ffl :1:C:fei'?CoQ?332s Associated Student Body officers at Imperial Valley Campus are, from left, Bunny Dennis, Art McBride, Charles Denton, Chris Johnson, Curtis Hurst, S. Arevalo, staff, Mrs. Lupe Weaver, staff, and Art Ardoin. talf Mrs Jacqueline Jopes ll ,. Mrs, Ann McCall A, Mrs. Katherine Polich Mrs Connie Rider Mrs. Ann Tabor Mrs. Lupe Weaver ARDOIN, Art Student Union commissioner DENNIS, Ethel tBunnyl secretary DENTON, Charles men's representative GAUNE, Emma HURST, Curtis Armando Martinez head engineer Ruben De La Rosa L McBRIDE, Art president MITCHELL, Betty V 'z 1 H - 'I I Wx .A 4 1, l. Wir Z eff, ALLEN, Ellen: School of Education, Mathematics: ARDOIN, Arthur: School of Education, Social Science: AREVALO, Santita: School of Education, History: BOWMAN: Judith: School of Edu- cation, Social Science BRITTINGHAM, Mosselene: School of Education, Social Science: BROWN, Ronald: School of Education, Mathematics: CORDERO, Bertha: School of Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences: DARR, Anna: School of Education, Social Science Imperial Valley Seniors DENNIS, Ethel: School of Education, History: DENTON, Charles: School of Education, Social Science: EZELL, Florence: School of Education, Social Science GENTRY, Bobby: School of Education, Social Science: GRAY, Daisy: School of Education, Social Science: GREEN, Clydean: School of Education, Social Science I' 'x I tv lfli rl' N ' S 5, 1? X HARLAND, Jun: School of Education, English: HOLT, Laurence: School of Education, Social Science: KENNEDY, Charlotte: School of Education, Social Science: MARTIN, Larry: School of Educa- tion, Social Science McBRlDE, Arthur: School of Education, Social Science: MCCON- NELL, Janet: School of Education, Social Science: MITCHELL, Betty: School of Education, Social Science: RIVERS, Cheryl: School of Education, Social Science SINGH, Joanne: School of Education, Social Science: STONE, Gloria: School of Education, Social Science: STUDER, Ernest: School of Education, Social Science: TAYLOR, Grace: School of Education, Social Science TORRENCE, Terry: School of Education, Social Sci- ence: WHYTE, Daisy: School of Education, Social Science: WOLFRAM, Brian: School of Education, So- cial Science: YOUNT, Diane: School of Education, Social Science SENIORS NOT Alford, Cheryl Bronstein, Rosalyn Boyer, Ellen Burns, James Dobbs, Susan Fanning, Frances Freire, Burdette Gentry, Priscilla Kirby, Ruth Lavezo, Mary Ann Lawson, Willie Lira, Carlos PICTURED Melton, C. Philip Pierce, Ellen Rooney, Martha Sanchez, Ann Sanchez, Maria Schlotthauer, Cheri Silva, Jessie Summers, Jo Ann Tyler, Roberta Van Orsdel, Bersadis Wheeler, Richard J' 1 dl 1-T' A so CQ lllSU:lllllC LH TER as lllTUlilllL 'T V'1 ! l Kristi n Zi n k - 5 , x. sity. .ht -- ::::e's. t-'11 ? 'fir ., Cliff? iift' 1 M ,...L ff if . l :fig-sw, f .M X is . it . , fee . f . Q if ft 1 X st 3 .N 3 -Ads H. A aa X QW -55 . Sue Spencer San b lego State mol-ta Koa d Mortar Board is the only national honor society for senior women. It emphasizes the three ideals of scholarship, service, and leadership. As the highest honor for senior women on campus, members are committed to continue serving these ideals, not only through their senior year, but after graduation from college. The history of Mortar Board is a record of inspired women accomplishing services to school and student, and later to community and mankind. In the spring, new members are elected from under- graduates who have completed their iunior year, and are chosen by the unanimous vote of the out- going chapter. The first semester president was Kristin Zink and the second semester president was Sue Spencer. Serving as faculty advisors are Dean Margery War- mer, Dr. Margaret Sand, associate professor of psychology, Dr. Clay Schartz, associate professor of chemistry, and Dr. Henry Janssen, professor of political science. 'Q--.,..., Peggy Cardinal Mary Chinaboga Jan Dunbar Martha Fail fi fi ijlff f' ' ' ' ' K ' F ' : Q t . , l Christine Goscirski .. NW .43 352 ei' ,iw wks-f 5 me F 1 1 Pi' X ,Jw ., ,,., , . E? S 't 'l s l Margaret Farnum 5 If ac ' -..- ' ...V M 6 E Kathleen Knight Robin Maydeck Diana Miller M Manlee Mclean Carol Stolebarger R 1 This, then, is the beginning. For most of us, The cloistered halls Begin now to fade from sight, But never from memory. Our shelter stripped away, We face the anxious world Outside. Now it is we, We, who have aspired to the tiller, Now find it thrust into our perspiring hands, And we begin to know The agonies Of all who went before. These few yea rs Gave us tools: Honed our ragged edges, For the work that lies ahead. But, the finest of these, In the hands of a fool, Avail nothing. May God grant us the strength And the courage To wisely use these things we've gained In Academe: To help us turn the tides Of ill will And waste, And sow the fragile seeds of Hope And Life For our small parts In the world that is to be. CMU, L INSTRUCTIONS mm. rm ,e 7 Or Inman' i 2 Cuvv Jos Nvngti Fluent ASQ CM U PMT -Tung P :EA 1 lA 5356 Hn. H ' 353 Senivr Yndex College af 14 ABEL, Lindd IDC Representative lMaya Halll, Wing Social Chairman ALLEN, Peggy Concert Choir AMBLER, Christina ANDERSON, Patricia ANNANDONO, Zahydie Alpha Mu Gamma, Sociedad Hispanica, SINAWIK ANSOLABEHERE, Jean ARGUILEZ, Grace Alpha Mu Gamma ARNESON, Kristy Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Ski Club, Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega, Water Polo Auxiliary BABIN, steven Zeta Beta Tau, Aztec Center Board BACLAGAN, oscdr BALLENTINE, Judy BALLANTYNE, Rick Gamma Theta Upsilon, American Marketing Association, Lutheran Campus Center-Vice President BARKER, Suzanne SDSC Fencing Team, Associated Student Leaders, International Committee, Cercle Francais-President BARTEL, Richard Aztec Sailing Club, SDSC Big Brothers BATTY, Susan Alpha Phi, Golden Girls, Angel Flight, Junior Council, Best Dressed Finalist M and Zette BELCHER, Janice Kappa Delta, Serpentenes of Sigma Nu BENSMILLER, Karen BEUEUS, Deborah BINER, Daniel BISHOP, Dennia Affiliated with Kappa Pi, International Art Fraternity BLOCK, Judy AWS Representative BLOOM, Alice Alpha Lambda Delta BOZARTH, Clifton lntermural Softball, Flag Football, Student Council, International Asso- ciation of Students of Business and Veterans Club, Aztec Ski Club, Economics, Aztec Young Republicans BRADEN, Timothy Football, Fencing BRADLEY, Carl SDSC Karate Club, Treasurer BRAV, Ronald Recreation Club BRAZDA, Frdhk Alpha Phi Omega BREMNER, Janice Campus Crusade for Christ BROOKS, Margaret Transfer Student BROWN, George Economics Club BRowN, Philip Resident Assistant BRUCE, Christopher Atlantic. Monthly Award-College Short Story Top Twenty, Track, Grass Roots Society-Past President Pro Tem BURNI, Josephine Alpha Mu Gamma CAMPBELL, John Basketball CAMPBELL, Marlene History Honorary Society, Americans Against Racism CAMPBELL, Patricia Alpha Gamma Delta CARSON, George cAsoN, Martha Little Sisters of Minerva, Sophomore Council CERVINSKY, Anna CHJN, vui-Ting SDSC Chinese Students Association CLARK, Pamela COHEA, Karen Anahuac COOGLE, John Sigma Pi, Anahuac, Sailing Club, Homecoming Committee, Intermurals CORDERO, Bertha CORSI, Elvira Delta Sigma Phi Auxiliary, Sweethearts of the Niln+Vice President COTA, Marsha COULTER, Rosemary Aztec Ski Club, Aztec Sailing Club couci-1, Letha Alpha Mu Gamma CUENCA, Frank Lagnaf Athletic Club, Frosh Cabinet CURTIS, Douglas Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Chapter, Transfer Student from Northern Illinois University CURWEN, Sally College Chorus, Social Welfare Club D'ANGELO, Sally Secretary and Vice President of Zura Hall DAPEER, Gabrielle DAVIS, Yvonne DEHMEL, Priscilla DIEHL, Sandra Kappa Delta, Dean's List, AWS Fashion Committee, Aztec Center Recreation Committee DISALVO, Charles DISALVO, Gayle Russian Club DOHT, Gary DRISKELL, Lawrence FABE, Janice FELLOWS, Michael FERGUSON, James Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Dean's List, Graduation with honors and distinction in major FJSTER, Stephen GARCIA, Camelita Sociedad Hispanica, Newman Center GARCIA, Marilyn GERACI, Victor Delta Sigma Phi-President, Oceotl, Kappa Delta Man 1969, Phi Alpha Theta, Inter-Fraternity Council GOLOKOW, Susan Chicano Studies, India Studies GOVIER, Norman HAMMOND, Lindo Kappa Alpha Theta, Little Sisters of Minerva HAMMOND, Sherry HANSEN, Michael Art Club, Kappa Phi, Surf Club, Ski Club HANTGIN, Christine HAPPE, Lindo Zapotec: Wing Food Chairman, Olmeca Hall: Wing Treasurer, President HAUER, Robert Sigma Phi, Varsity Track, Man of the Month HAYNES, Sandra HEIM, Jean Chi Omega, Sophomore Class Council, AWS Fashion Board HEITMAN, John Aztec Ski Club, Pre-Legal Society, Economics Minor HENKELS, Greg HEPLER, Marilyn HERNANDEZ, Patricia Maya Hall: Wing Scholarship Chairman HICKS, Robert HIGHTOWER, Gaveth HOBSON, Carol Russian Club, French Club HOFFMAN, Alicemary Secretary and Adult Volunteer Campfire Girls Inc., Secretary at UCI of Young Republicans, CCD Teacher HOM, Kathleen HOULNE, Edith Alpha Xi Delta, Member of the Council for Exceptional Children HUMPHREY, Catherine HUNT, Pamela Kappa Delta, Spurs, Sigma Nu Serpentenes HURD, Ann JOHNSON, Larry Pi Sigma Alpha, Judiciary Board Member, Wing Treasurer-Tarastec-Hall, Political Science Club, Vice-President of Pi Sigma Alpha, Graduating with High Honors, Aztec Ambassadors, Dean's List, Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Nominee KAREMAA, Mary KASE, Sheila Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight KAY, Nancy KIM, Marjorie KNIGHT, Pamela Alliance Francaise, Cercle Francais KOHLER, Madelaine Aztec Sailing Club, Aztec Ski Club KVASNICKA, John KYLE, Anne Kappa Alpha Theta LAKE, Penny LANE, Cheryl LARIMER, Richard SDSC Tolkien Society-President LAUGHLIN, Michael LEE, Virginia Alpha Gamma Delta, Las Meninas Junior Women's Honorary LEFLER, Clara Hispania-Lvisiades, Alpha Kappa Delta, National Association for Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Poetry pub- lished in El Grito and EI Leno, Taught Bi-Lingual Shorthand through E.C., Volunteer work at Children's Hospital, Volunteer work for Mexican- American Community, Volunteer work for the Linda Vista Service Center LERCH, chnsfino LEVINSKY, Frieda Alpha Mu Gamma, United Nations' Association of America, Temple Beth EI, Organization of American Historians, American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese LEY, Fiell Transfer Student, Newman Club Choir, Pom-Pom Girl, Ski Club LITTLETON, Marsha Historian, CAB Representative LOERA, Sandra LOGAN, John LONERGAN, Carmen Alpha Phi LONERGAN, Margaret Alpha Phi MACCOURT, Katherine Psi Delta Psi MACKLIN, William MALEC, Marjorie Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Anahuac, SDSC Conservation Society MALEY, Marilyn MALONEY, James Pi Eta Sigma, National Freshman's Honorary, Newman Fellowship MANARY, Dianne Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Anahuac, Sweethearts of Delta Sigma Phi MANUSOS, Mary MARSHALL, George MARTIN, Michele Alpha Gamma Sigma MCCAFFERY, Stephen Tennis, Outing Club MCCAIN, Kenneth Alpha Tau Omega, Oceotl McDOWELL, Joan McGEHEE, Robert MCGLOCKLIN, Sharon Gamma Phi Beta, Cetza, Spurs, IDC Secretary, Maya Hall President, RA for Maya Hall, Aztec Center Grand Open- ing Committee, Placement Center Board -Student Representative, Little Sisters of Athena, Daughters of Diana, Anahuac MCNEILL, Michael MCWILLIAMS, Bonnie MILLER, William Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WSA Senior Member MONTOYA, Anita Field Hockey MORTON, Caryl NAUS, Nicolette Dean's List, Anahuac NEWTON, Allen Sigma Pi, Anahuac, Wing President, Athletic Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Secretary of Sigma Pi NORMINGTON, Christine ODENTHAL, Janet OLANDER, Byron Football, Track OSTRYE, Mary Colette SINAWIK, Publicity Chairman PALMER, David Sigma Nu, SDSC Rowing Team, Baptist Student Studies-President PARKER, Terrence PELMEAR, Jon Omicron Delta Epsilon-Treasurer, Men's Vice President-EI Conquistador, Membership Chairman of Young Repub- licans, Member of ALESEC PENINGER, Margaret PENMAN, Eileen Gamma Phi Beta, Commencement Committee, Panhellenic Council PERKINS, Margaret Gamma Phi Beta PETERSEN, Helen Kappa Pi Plclcus, John PICKLE, Sandra PRICE, Vivian Kappa Delta, Las Meninas, Shell and Oar, Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister, Newman Club, Junior College Activities: Song Leader, Powder Puff Football, Sophomore Class Council-Secretary, Treasurer, General Assembly, Sigma Society, Woman of Distinction, Honor Roll PYENSON, Myre- El Conquistador Floor President RAPHEAL, Patricia CIB, Angel Flight, Service Committee, Home of Guiding Hand Volunteer REIOUX, Michele Alpha Mu Gamma, Poem published in The Chariot, CAB lCultural Arts Boardl Chairman, Newman Apostolate RENCH, Lynette RHEE, Kang RIDGWAY, Donald Publicity Chairman, Judiciary Board Moderator and Judiciary Board Member at Tarastec Hall, Resident Assistant, SDSC Fencing Team-Captain, Minister of Public Relations, SDSC Fencing Association ROBLES, Mary ROCHA, Lina Athletic Chairman, Tennis, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Skin Diving, Sociedad I-lispanica RICHA, Socorro Wing Vice-President, Outing Club, Las Meninas Junior Honorary, Junior College Activities: Secretary of Delta Sigma Chi, Member of Alpha Gamma Sigma ROOTEN, Robert Resident Assistant-Tarastec Hall, AMS, IDC ROSALER, Richard ROSINE, C. Diane SINIWIK, Dean's List ROTCHSTEIN, Christopher Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Chi, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Tarastec Hall: Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman, Publicity Chairman, IDC Representative, IDC Activities Board Representative, Activities Board Chairman, Wing Secre- tary-Treasurer, lntermural Dorm Activ- ities, Young Republican, Spring Carnival All Star, College Bowl Team from Tarastec Hall RUBIN, Mildred lzul-lENBAcl-l, Efaoo SCHEEL, Helen sci-lENONE, Cynthia Aztec Sailing Club SCHMIDT, Pool Outing Club, Anahuac SEIM, Linda SINAWIK, German Club-Secretary- Treasurer SMITH, Cheryl STAFF, Jan Gamma Phi Beta, International Board, Spurs, Las Meninas, Freshman and Junior Class Councils, Secretary Inter- national Board, Rugbyettes, Ski Club STOLEBARGER, Carol Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Mu Gamma, Mortar Board, Cetza, Spurs, Las Meninas STONE, Susan SDSC Chorus, SDSC Verse Choir STRAUME, Ludmilla TEAGUE, Willard Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pep Band, Pep Band Leader, Athletic Spirit Board, Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band TETRAULT, Donna Alpha Gamma Sigma, SDSC Anthro- pology Society, Community Involvement Bureau THOMPSON, Pamela TINKER, Kelcie TOEWS, Eric TURNER, Joan Pi Beta Phi, AWS Publicity Chairman, Delta Upsilon Little Sisters, Junior Panhellenic Representative VAN HOOK, Warren Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sigma Alpha, Publications Board, Activities Board, SDSC Democrats, Political Science Club, Sailing Club VIERA, Elizabeth VILLARREAL, Maria VIRGADAMO, Peter Phi Alpha Theta, Blue Key, Cross-Country, Track WALDEN, Trish Publications Board, Del Sudoeste Activities Editor, Athletic Spirit Board, Marching Aztecs, Pep Band Member, Rugby Squad WALLER, Marshal WARREN, Julie WATKINS, Price WARD, Brian Arnold Air Society, Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps WESTON, Jeanne Historian-Theatre Guild woLvERToN, Gail Aztec Ski Club, Italian Club WEINER, Mitch SDSC Weightlifting Team WELLS, Janice Aztec Ski Club WIGGINS, Perry President Zura Hall WONDER, Raymond ZITZMANN, Mary Gamma Phi Beta College of Pro e Aivnal Studie ABBEY, Philip ABOLUND, Judith Member of Political Science Club Steering Committee, Representative of the Student Faculty Dialogue ADDISON, Carolrae Sigma Alpha Eta-President, Transfer from California Western University ALDANA, Maria Cristina ALLEN, Nancy ANDERSON, Katherine ARNOLD, Carol Little Sigmas, SNAC ASTON, Cheryl Pi Kappa Delta, SDSC Speech Team BAEI-IR, Liiiiah Sigma Alpha Eta BAILEY JR., Gian TKE, March for Peace, Finance Board, .Aztec Staff, FTA, Weight Lifting Club, Physical Fitness Society, Anti-Smoking League BATES, Carol BATES, Roberta Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Del Sudoeste-Editor-in-Chief, Publica- tions Board Ex-Officio, Iota Nu Kappa -Vice President BATSON, Paul Skull and Dagger-President BAYLOR, Ronald Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Manager Freshman Football, Manager of Varsity Baseball BENNETT, Julius BOYD, viaki BRAND, Jeanne BROCKETT, Richard BRUCE, Susan Las Meninas, Transfer from Whittier, Activities: President of Dormitory Wing, Yearbook Staff BRUNICK, Robert Sigma Pi, Athletic Chairman BUCHANAN, Robert BULLEN, Roland BURKHARDT, MaryJane AWS Representative CALLAHAM, Harvi Sigma Nu Serpentenes, Aztec Photo Club, Del Sudoeste Photo Editor CARDINAL, Peggy Alpha Lambda Delta-President, Spurs, Las Meninas, Mortar Board, Dean's List, Aztec Flag Twirler CLARK, Janet Dormitory Wing Social Chairman, Adult Fitness, State Physical Education Club COLEMAN, Anthony CORONA, Richard Delta Chi, Activities Board-Calendar ing Chairman, IFC President's Council, Delta Chi-President, Pre-Legal Society COSTELLO, Thomas SDSC Pre-Legal Society COTTLE, Pamela Student Nursing Association ot California cox, Linda Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Aztec Staff CRAIG, Beverley Detla Omicron Epsilon, Home Eco- nomics Club CRAMER, Linda Student Nurses' Association D'AGOSTlNO, Beverly Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta, Dormi- tory President at previous college DAVIS, John Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, College Y President DELAHOYDE, Mary SDSC Home Economics Club DE MERS, Nancy Alpha Phi-President, Panhellenic Council, Student Nurses' Association DENTON, Barbara Kappa Delta, AID DOBRY, Linda Resident Assistant at Dormitory DOHM, Francis Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Tech Paper 669 of Society of Aero- nautical Weight Engineers, Member of American Society of Tool and Manufacturing DOUGLAS, Daphne American Home Economics Asso- ciation, Inter-Varsity Fellowship DUNCAN, Sandra Zura Hall-Secretary-Treasurer ELLIS, Sue ESTEP, Sydney ESTES, Susan FAIT, Martha FLORES, Robert Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Kappa Delta, Speech and Debate Team, Winner at National Speech and Debate Tournament FRIEDRICHS, Karen Aztec Surf Club, State Physical Educa- tion Club, Palomar Junior College Activities: Women's Recreation Association GAUMER, Kathie Honor Roll, States Physical Education Club-Treasurer GEMMELL, Rita GEORGE, Janeen Home Economics Club, Aztec Ski Club GODOROV, Harvey Sigma Delta Chi, Announcer for Aztec Band GOLDEN, Della GOLEZ, Elvira SPEC GOMEZ, Wilma GONZALEZ, Rauleen GOODELL, Pat GORDON, Barbara Sigma Alpha Iota GRUNKLEE, Karen Dean's List, Student Nurses' Association GUTHRIE, Judy GYURE, Stephanie Grossmont Junior College Activities: Student Representative-Commissioner of Publicity, Inter-Club CounciI-Secre- tary, Commissioner of Social Activities, Associated Women's Students-Publicity Chairman, Modern Dance Club, San Diego County Horse Show Exhibitors Association-Secretary HANN, Donald Delta Sigma Phi, El Conquistador- Vice President, Fencing HARMAN, Donnie HARRIS, Sharon HARTMANN, Jane Alpha Gamma Delta HARTWELL, Stephen Kappa Sigma--Vice President HAUMONT, Jerry SDSC Physical Education Club, Aztec Ski Club HEITMAN, Constance Aztec Ski Club HERMAN, Sharon Twenty Pearls Auxiliary, Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart, Health Education Club HICKS, Gayle HILKIN, Kathryn HUDSON, Linda Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Aztec Staff, KEBS News HURLEY, Joyce Zura Hall-Resident Assistant, Sigma Alpha Eta HUTCHINGS, Carolyn HUTCHINS, Sandy INGBERG, Susan Gamma Phi Beta-President, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Daughters of Diana-President JARZOMB, Katherine Home Economics Club Member JOHNSON, Charlotte JOHNSON, Linda Home Economics Club, Junior College Activities: Band JONES, Dean KELLISON, William Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Aztec Ski Club KELLY, DcLaic SDSC Physical Education Club, Big Sister, SDSC Dance Club, Black Student Council, Black Student Executive Board, Chairman of Black Student Council Activities Board KESSEN, Kathleen Young Republicans, SDSC Chapter of the American Home Economics Associa- tion, Canterberry Association KING, Darlene Housing Committee, Public Relations Speaking Bureau, Black Student Council KNIGHT, Kathleen Mortar Board-Cultural Chairman, Aca- demic Affairs Representative, Opera Workshop, Concert Choir, Treble Clef in the Fantasticks KNOX, James Music Educatore National Conference, Aztec Surf Club KLEUESAHL, JR., Ernest Delta Upsilon, Water Polo, Swimming, Assistant Water Polo Coach KREKOW, Herbert LARSEN, Karl Varsity Wrestling, Lutheran Students- lntermurals LA vALLlE, Philip Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club LEGGETT, Barbara Sigma Alpha Eta, Aztec Sailing Club LINS, Denise Water Polo Auxiliary, Special Events Board-Secretary LUNDBERG, Karen Pi Kappa Delta, Zura Hall-Publicity Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Aztec Young Republicans-Speakers Bureau Chairman, Western Speech Association, Intercollegiate Students Institute, Chris- tian Science Organization, Foundation for Economic Education LUTES, Sa ndra MALCOM, Pamela AWS, Judiciary Board-Maya Hall, College Chorus, Student Nurse's Association MALLEIT, Becky WARA lntermurals Director-President, State's Physical Education Club, Anahuac MARTIN, Gail MATTSON, Mary MAYDECK, Robin Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Mortar Board-Mortar Board Editor, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Aztec: Reporter, Activities Editor, Editor-in-Chief, AS Council, Ex-Officio, Iota N0 Kappa, Publications Board, Faculty Senate Curriculum Committee, Student Rights and Responsibilities, Student Affairs Research Proiect MCILWEE, Ellen McKENNEY, Frank Sigma Nu MEACHUM, Gil METZGER, Bobbie Del Sudoeste-Sports, KEBS, Anahuac MILEY, James Staff Member of KEBS MILLER, Diana Mortar Board, Music-Education National Conference, Maya Hall-Secretary MIYAZAKI, Hiroshi Kappa Pi MONTGOMERY, Craig German Peanut Bus, Tarastec Hall: Associate Resident MORRISON, Joseph Industrial Arts Club-President, Member of EPT MORRISON, Sandra Alpha Xi Delta, EI Conquistador- Standards Board MURAMOTO, Frank MURRELL, Opal BSC NELSON, Kathryn SPEC NEWLAND, Valerie NOBLE, MaryAnne Kappa Alpha Theta OLIPHANT, John ORM, Steven Industrial Arts Club PABLOS, Thomas Theta Chi, Theta Chi-House Manager and Vice-President, Industrial Arts Club, Radio Club, Photography Club, Com- munity lnvolvement Board, Liaison to Montgomery Junior High, Liaison to the Little Sisters of the Crossed Swords PACENT, Vincent Varsity Wrestling PALMER, Jeffrey Skull Bi Dagger, Theatre Guild-Vice President, Chairman-Public Affairs, Young Republicans: Dramatic Produc- tions at S.D.S. Theatres West Side Story, Mother Courage, Orestes, Would- Be Gentleman, Directed: The Gypsies PALMER, Vicki PARK, Charles EPT PARKER, Denise Women's Athletic Recreation Associa- tion, State Physical Education Club PARKER, Elisa Maya Hall: Publicity Chairman, Wing Vice-President PARKER, Susan Home Economics Club PAULLUS, Patricia Recreation Administration Club- Vice-President PENNOCK, Ronald Young Republicans PETERSON, Carol Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega PETERSON, Kathryn PICHIERRI, Art Music Education National Conference PROUTY, Susan Chi Omega, Recreation Representative, Modern Dance Club Pszvk, Liriaa Dormitory Wing Treasurer, Foods Chairman PURSLEY, Diana Delta Zeta-Treasurer and Historian QUINN, JoAnn Transfer from Northern Illinois University QUON, Lynnette Ten Best Dress, 1966 ROSS, Jacqueline Del Sudoeste Photographer, Daily Aztec Photography Editor, Newman Fellowship, Iota Nu Kappa-President, Sigma Delta Chi-Secretary, Treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi RUCCI, Suzanne Kappa Delta, Iota Nu Kappa, Daily Aztec, Angel Flight, Young Republicans, Freshman Orientation, Bar-B-Que Chairman SACKETT, Robert Theta Rho Pi, International Broadcasters Society SANDERSON, Cheryl Student Nurse's Association of California SARNI, Richard Hockey, Yellow Submarine Cooperative Nursery School SCHAITEL, Dan SCHOLTEN, Mary Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Nurse Association of California SCHREMPF, William scHwARTz, Sarah Alpha Lambda Delta, Aztec Christian Fellowship, Student Nurse's Association of California SEEWALD, Ralph Daily Aztec-Editor-in-Chief, Coordinat- ing Editor, Activities Editor, Reviewer Del Sudoeste-Fraternity Editor, Senior Coordinator, AS Council, Publications Board, Alpha Phi Omega-Ist Vice- Presidenl, Historian, Redbook Editor, Opera Workshop, Aztec Theatre Guild SEIBERT, Jeri SIEGEL, Linda Dormitory House President, and Vice- President, Senate, WARA-Vice- President, SPEC SLATINSKY, John SNOWDEN, Vicki Kappa Pi-President, Angel Flight- Comptroller, Student Association of Interior Designers, Anahuac STAHLEY, Jean Theta Sigma Phi, Iota Nu Kappa, KEBS STEED, Margaret Sigma Kappa, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Panhellenic, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Rugbyettes, AWS Woman of Achieve- ment, Symphony Juniors, Mortar Board Leadership School STENSGAARD, Pamela STEVENS, Sandra Sisters of the Crossed Swords SWEATT, Lilla TAGLE, Josephine Student Nurse's Association of California THOMAS, Twyla TOM, Stephen TROMPIERE, Billie Beta Sigma Phi-Treasurer, Home Economics Chapter-President TROUSSET, Tony Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club TROY, Ju.dith Aztec Ski Club TURNER, Michael Daily Aztec-Staff TRUSSELL, Ginger vlElRA, Rasa VINES, Cindy Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech and Hearing Maior Club VOLZ, Kathleen Angel Flight WEAVER, Nancy WASSERMAN, Diane Aztec Sailing Club, Student Nurse's Organization WEEKS, Raymond Epsilon Pi Tau WILLIAMS, Carolyn WOKULUK, Jon SMPTE-President lSociety of Motion Picture and Television Engineersl, Art Direction-Radio KCR WRIGHT, Edward College of Sciencesi ALLEN, Ellen ANDERSON, Ronald ARCHER, Joe BAILEY, Patricia Phi Mu Epsilon BARCLAY JR., Albert BARTZ, Glen Anahuac BEST, Edward Foreign Student Aid Fund-Chairman BLAIR, Mariorie Psi Chi, Children's Home Society BOUND, Gary BRAY, Robert Baseball BROWN, Ronald BURNEIT, Linda BRUNNHOELZL, William BURTANOG, Dominador International Students Association- Vice-Chairman, International Board- Student at Large BYRNE, Dennis CARDER, Alan CHEN, Sonny CHENEY, David CLARK, Cynthia CLAYTON, John EI Conquistadar--Student Assistant CRAVEN, Samuel CROUCH, Thomas Delta Upsilon CULLEY, Sherryl Tri-Penta, Community Involvement Board DALE, Larry Fencing Team, Outing Club, Tolkien Society DOWNING, Michael EBIPANE, Richard ENDSLEY, James FADDIS, Bonnie FALCONER, Jane FLEGAL, Philip GALVAN, Diane Phi Mu Epsilon GAUSS, Charles Lambda Chi Alpha, Oceotl, Aztec Engineer-Staff, Freshman and Sopho- more Class Council, Homecoming Committee, Fall Orientation, Activities Board, Delegate to Fraternity National Convention, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Ritualist, Lambda Chi Alpha -President GERMAN, Jann Wrestling, Folksong Society, Folk Festi- val Committee, Aztec Christian Fellowship GORALESKI, Michael GOSCIRSKI, Christine Sigma Alpha Iota-Editor, Treasurer Mortar Board--Secretary, Newman Fellowship GOTCH, Michael Tau Kappa Epsilon, Aztec Young Republicans GRADY, William Psi Chi GREEN, Alvin Young Republicans-President, Surf Club GREEN, Robert GUNDERSON, Howard HAMILL, William Phi Eta Sigma-Vice-President HANAOKA, Shunsuke HAYASHI, Leonard Tau Kappa Epsilon ' HAYMOND, Sharon Students Affiliates of the American Chemical Society HILLEN DAHL, Gregory Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Aztec Sailing Club HOM, Fanton HOOVER, Jeanine HOPKINS, Arlene HOWARD, Robert SAE, German Club, College Chorus, Symphonic Band HUGHES, Mary Associated Women Students, Social Welfare Club HUNTINGTON, Gary HUTTO, Elizabeth Alpha Xi Delta-President IRESON, Thomas JOHNSON, Janet Kappa Delta JOHNSON, Janis JOHNSON, Randy KEITH, John Zeta Beta Tau, Dormitory Floor President, Crew KINPORTS, Frances Pi Beta Phi KIRKENDAHL, John Conservation Society LAWRENCE, Paul LEE, Michael LEECH, Dennis LESLIE, Charles LU, Emily Chinese Student Association MAYFIELD, Esther Sigma Pi Sigma, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Physics Students MCILWEE, William MEISTER, Paul MERRELL, Cynthia MILES, Janice Alpha Gamma Sigma MILLER, Lora MOORE, Harry MUNZENMAIER, Allan Wesley Foundation MUSIL, Robert NAEGELI, Robert Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Society of Physics Students, Sigma Pi Sigma NAVA, Charlene Delta Omicron Epsilon, College Chorus, GirI's Treble Clef NEGUS, Norman Track O'BRIEN, Nancy PARKS, Stephanie PARKER, Kenneth PEACHER, William Tarastec Hall, Resident Assistant PODEMSKI, Jeffrey Dormitory Floor President, Council Rep resentative, Social Chairman of lst Floor House POWERS, Nelson Gamma Theta Upsilon, Outing Club, Circle K, Dean's List, SDSC Conservation Society-Treasurer, Vice-President, Verse Choir RAMSEY, Steve RICKETTS, James RlEGER, John Ecology Action ROETERS, Edward Alpha Gamma Omega, lnterclormitory Council, lntermural Sports ROLAND, Laiva SANDER, Stephen Alpha Epsilon Pi, Psi Chi, Hillel, AIE, SEC SCHECTER, Mark SEYMOUR, Charlotte SHARP, Jane SHAW, Susan Gamma Phi Beta SHROCK, Linda SINCLAIR, Christine SDSC Fencing Association-Treasurer, Dormitory-Social Chairman, Women's Fencing Team-Captain SINGER, Nancy Dormitory-Assistant Resident, Assistant AWS slNGMAN, Janie SKELTON, Randall SPEIDEL, Coleen Alpha Gamma Sigma SPRENGER, Michael Air Force ROTC STEWART, Robert Kappa Alpha Psi, Track and Field, Black Students Council STONE, Margaret Alpha Gamma Delta TAYLOR, George THAW, Virginia THAYER, Lynne Newman Fellowship TORGERSON, Ricora Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman and Sophomore Class Councils TROTTER, Glenn SDSC Soccer Team, SDSC Soccer Club TURNBUL, Thomas Sigma Pi, Anahuac, Toltec Hall- Council, Wing President, Sigma Pi- Vice-President TURNER, Dennis Phi Eta Sigma-Vice-President, Senior Advisor, Faculty-Student, Phi Beta Kappa Committee, Volunteer: EOP and Foreign Student Advisor, Registration: Catalog Advising, Initiated Program to Bring High School Honor Students to SDSC WELLS, Jeff Schwarz Astronomical Society of San Diego WEST, Dale Delta Chi WHITE, Judith WILLIAMSON, Jay WONG, Henry Alpha Phi Omega ZIMMER, Jacqueline School af Kcwine A 14 mini tration ANDERSEN, Gary Young Republicans, Circle K ANDREWS, Jerry Phi Kappa Tau, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Transfer from Palomar Junior College and Idaho State College, Football ANTON, Albert Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Mar- keting Association, Anahuac, Transfer from Fullerton Junior College: Varsity Basketball ASHOUR, Mamdouh Accounting Society ATKINSON, David Theta Chi BARTLEY, Georgetta Black Student Council BARTULOV, Mary Ann Pi Beta Phi, Pi Omega Pi BATES, James Del Sudoeste-Layout BIRELEY, Richard Theta Chi, San Diego Stadium Score- board Operator, Transfer from Purdue University BLOUGH, Steven BRIGGS, Kathleen EI Conquistador-Secretary, Treasurer, Zura Hall-Food Chairman, Treasurer, Young Republicans Club BRUCE, Lloyd Society for the Advancement of Management BUCKOWYTZ, Nancy Beta Alpha Psi BUSSE, Richard Alpha Tau Omega, Dean's List, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Lower Division Representative to AS Council, School of Business Rep- resentative to AS Council, International Board-Chairman, Association of Col- lege Unions-President, Athletics Board CALVAO, Rod Accounting Society-Vice-President CANFIELD, Sharon Angel Flight, Administrative Officer, Military Ball Queen Candidate CARL, David Alpha Epsilon Pi CARSON, Stanley CASSIE, James CAUTHEN, Jeffrey Aztec Young Republicans, Young Ameri- cans for Freedom-President, County Young Republicans Board of Directors CEDERDAHL, Robert CHAPMAN, Kathleen Associate Member Economics Honor Society, Conservation Society Cl-llN, Fldells Aztec Badminton Association CLARE, Rulon CLEVELAND, JOCH Zlac Rowing Club CORLEY, James CoRRlN, Elizabeth Pi Beta Phi, Shell and Oar, AWS Fashion Committee, Little Sisters of Minerva, luchadores, Dean's list COVHER, John COX, Glenn Judiciary Board-Tarastec Hall COY, Robert SDSC Ambassadors CURRY, Robert Lambda Chi Alpha DAPPER, Brian Delta Upsilon, Varsity Baseball DAVID, Caroline Alpha Xi Delta DAVIS, Thomas Lambda Chi Alpha DONNELLY, Pat Kappa Sigma DOYLE, Clyde Society for the Advancement of Management DUNCAN, Patricia Alpha Lambda Delta, AIESEC DUNNING, Paul EASTER, Larry EBERLE, Linda ELLIOTT, Brddley Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society EMERY, Rlchdfd Lambda Chi Alpha-Vice-President, Oceotl, Del Sudoeste Business Manager, Student Intramural Director, Activities Board-Vice-Chairman, IFC Executive Committee, IFC Public Relations Chair- man, IFC Bon Fire Chairman, WRIFC Committee ENGLUND, Alana AIESEC, Ski Club EVANCO, Craig Alpha Tau Omega, Oceotl, Del Sudoeste Staff, Aztec Center Board FREGLEY, Bert GAY, James Association for Computing Machinery GRAY, Dennis GRAY, James Sigma Chi, Oceotl, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Journal of Business-Reorganizer, Ad Manager, Business Manager, Commis- sioner of Finance, Finance Board- Representative at Large, Aztec Shops Board GREENBUSH, John cslzwles, Pddrlck Accounting Society, Society for the Advancement of Management, Veterans Club HANTGIN, Jeffrey HARKI NS, Dee Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society, Transfer from University of Arizona HAUX, Richard Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society, Veterans Club HAWKINS, Charles HIRSCHMAN, Ronald Zeta Beta Tau, IFC Representative, Junior Class Council-Representative HOFFMANN, Martin HOPKINS, David JELLINGS, Susan Anahuac JOHNSON, Richard Aztec Ping Pong Association, Aztec Tiddliwink Society, American Marketing Association, Aztec Ski Club, Aztec Surf Club, AIESEC-Vice-President, CIB JOHNSON, Scott Pre-Legal Society, AIESEC JORDAN, Ladrue Alpha Gamma Omega, Football JUBERG, Richard Arnold Air Society, Crew, ROTC, American Marketing Association KEITENBURG, Thomas Rowing, Aztec Young Republicans KIMMEL, Bob KLEVESAHL, Pamela KNISS, Robert American Marketing Association KURTZ, Patricia Accounting Society-Secretary LAMB, Richard Society for Advancement of Manage- ment LAMBRIGHT, John Cultural Arts Board, American Market- ing Association LANDIS, Robert LEE, Rodney Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-Dorm Council LOYA, Robert Newman Club, Accounting Society MacFARLANE, Peter Society for the Advancement of Management MAXWELL, Lawrence Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Epsilon Delta, Rugby, University of Nebraska Activity: Theta Xi MCCALE, Donald MCDONALD, Judy MCMULLEN, John MILLER, John Alpha Eta Sigma and Intramural Football at San Jose State MION, Ronald MONAGHAN, Tim Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Committee lnvolvement Bureau -Finance Chairman, Students for Robert F. Kennedy, Students for Alan Cranston MOORE, Steve Delta Upsilon, American Marketing Association, Teacher Assistant Coordi- nator-San Diego City Schools MORRISON, Gregory SDSC Accounting Society MUHLBACH, George MUNGIE, Irene Employed as Position Classification Specialist with Consolidated Civilian Personnel Officwllth Naval District OLANVORAVUTH, Ninnat PACK, Robert Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Baseball, Fraternity Football and Wrestling, Aztec Ski Club Race Team, Campus Repre- sentative for June Mountain, Aztec Ski Club-Treasurer, SAM, Economic Club PARKER, Barry Zeta Beta Tau, Oceotl, Freshman Class Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class-Vice President, Activities Board, AMS PARKER, Stephen PAULL, Beniamin PAXTON, William Sigma Chi PERRAULT, Raymond Society for the Advancement of Management PHILLIPS, Philip Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society PINCOTT, Richard POLLARD, Howdfd Tau Kappa Epsilon POWERS, Patrick PROSI, Larry RASMUSSEN, Dale Dormitory-Resident Assistant, Vice- President, Treasurer ROHM, Cheryl Aztec Shops Board, Dean's List SALMON, Albert Sigma Alpha Epsilon SANSANIYAKULVILAI, Vanchai American Marketing Association, Badminton SAPP, Joanathan SEIBERT, Jeri SENOUR, John SHOPE, Richard American Society for Public Adminis- tration, Community Achievement and Improvement Group, National Council on Crime and Delinquency, American Society of Criminology SKOUGH, Karen Gamma Phi Beta-Pledge Class Presi- dent, Mortar Board Leadership School- Treasurer SrElN, Jim Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ambassadors STERLING, Kent Society for the Advancement of Management STEWART, Laura TERRY, W. Scott Sigma Pi THOMAS, Stephen Dorm Wing President, Basketball, Volleyball THOMPSON, Jock Accounting Society TUNGPANITANSOOK, Suvimon VALENCIA, Jerry Sigma Chi, Basketball VAN DER WAL, Willem Exchange Student from The Nether- lands, Inter-Collegiate Soccer Team VANDEWALKER, Susan VAN EIK, Helen Alpha Phi, AWS-Student-Faculty Relations Committee WALDROP, Nim WALSH, Robert Sigma Chi, American Marketing Association WEAVER, Robert SDSC Accounting Society WHEELER, Clifford Delta Sigma Phi, Intro-Fraternity Council, Associated Mens Student Representative WILCOMB, Steve Tau Kappa Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management WILSON, John American Marketing Association- Treasurer WORTH, Joseph SDSC Karate Club, Men's Glee Club School of fducation AKINS, Laura Anahuac ALLEN, Catherine Kappa Alpha Theta-Vice-President, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta-Editor, Las Meninas-Vice-President, Shell and Oar-President, Best Active Award, Best Pledge Award ALAMEDA, Kathi Pi Beta Phi, Elections Board, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Mortar Board Leadership School ANDERSON, Robert Theta Chi-President, Rugby, Associated Men's Student Representative, lnter- Fraternity Council Representative ANDREWS, Lyle Junior Chamber of Commerce, Toast- masters of America, Royal Order' of the Moose APOSPERIS, Ellen ARDOIN, Arthur Daily Aztec-Editor, ASB Officer- Student Union Commissioner AREVALO, Sohrlre BALCH, Natalie BALINGER, Coquetta Kappa Delta-Alumna, Anahuac BALLENTINE, Judy BALTRUSH, Susan BARKER, Lynn Aztec Young Republicans, Girl Scout Leader, PEO BARRUS, Kristine BARRY, Billie Las Meninas-Secretary, Dean's List, Delta Phi Upsilon, Angel Flight, SINAWIK BARRY, Marcia Shell and Oar, Aztec Ski Club BASSOCK, Sheryl Delta Omicron Epsilon-President, Second Vice-President, Pledge Mom, Hillel Grand Opening Committee, AS Orientation Committee BAULCH, Judy BEGLAU, Suzann Zura Hall: President, Representative to lnterdorm Council, Queen BELLO, Nancy Zura Hall: Council, Olmeca Council, lnterdorm Council BENAWA, Violet Delta Omicron Epsilon, Aztec Center Opening Committee, Fall Convocation Chairman BENNETT, Judith Delta Omicron Epsilon BLAKE, Judy BODINE, James BOHON, Sarah BOUNDS, Larkin BOWMAN, Barbara Daughters of Diana-Vice-President, Modern Dance Club BOYLE, Sharon BRADY, Charles BREECE, Elizabeth BREITWEISER, Janet Delta Zeta-Secretory, Rush Chairman, Cetza, Spurs, Junior Class Council, AWS Corresponding Secretary BRIGGS, Beverly Alpha Xi Delta BROWN, Susan CADWALLADER, Janis CAHOON, Janet Girls Tennis Team, SINAWIK-Presi- dent, Anahuac, Ski Club, AWS Student- Faculty Relations Chairman CARLSON, Janet Student Teacher-Elementary Education CASON, William Aztec Band, Outing Club, Ecology Action, Mesa Junior College Activities: Wrestling CATALANO, Kathleen cHlNlBOOA, Mary CLARKSON, Roger Delta Sigma Phi-President CLIFF, Karen CLINTON, Shirley COLBERT, George Alpha Gamma Sigma, Daily Aztec- Staff, Del Sudoeste-Staff COLEMAN, Michael cox, GREG Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma CROFOOT, Elizabeth cuNNlNOHAM, Gary Alpha Delta, College Chorus, SMC DAHL, Marilyn DAMARUS, Laurel Sigma Kappa, SCTA, Gamma Theta Upsilon DARR, Anna DECKER, Lindo Chi Omega, Golden Girls, Daughters of Diana, Miss Chula Vista Universe, Miss Fiesta De Lo Luna DEEN, Barbara SDSC Democrats DENNIS, Ethel ASB-Secretary, SCTA DENNSTEDT, Joyce Kappa Alpha Theta, Crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer of Crescents, Anahuac DENTON, Charles Men's Representative DERRINGER, Rebecca Senior Traine-Special Education, WICHE Summer Program DeVlNNEY, Diane DlLLON, Robin DOBRY, Linda DODDS, Virginia SINAWIK-President DRINKWALTER, Julie Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts, Maya Hall: Vice-President, President, Mortar Board Leadership School DuBOIS, Susan Sailing Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, lntervorsity Christian Fellowship DUPRE, James DUNCAN, Dianne Kappa Delta, Cultural Arts Board, Sigma Nu Serpentenes, AWS Judiciary Board, Orientation Committee, Panhellenic ECKARDT, Mary Alpha Phi EDELEN, Jaunie ACE ELLEBOUDT, Christine Student Activities EZELL, Florence FARNHAM, Lyndell Chi Omega FARNUM, Margaret FARWELL, Robert Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pre Med Club FILE, Ann FISHER, Patricia Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Shell and Oar, Lapotec-Past Treasurer, Song Girl at PCC, Freshman Class- Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Spartans, Adelphians, Student Council, Pep Club FLANSBURG, Kathleen Flag Twirling Team, Captain Flag Twirler FOLEY, Kathleen FORD, Lynda FOSTER, Leanne Extra Mural Basketball Team, Extra Mural Track Team, Anahuac, SPEC Physical Education Club FRANKBERGER, Albert FRAZER, Sherry Kappa Alpha Theta, Little Sisters of Minerva FULKERSON, Mildred GALLAGHER, Gaynell GALLANT, Margaret GARFIELD, Janice Alpha Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Shell and Oar, Del Sudoeste Staff GARRAHY, James GENTRY, Bobby GIARRATANO, Jeannette Ski Club, Sailing Club, Outing Club GLOCKNER, Linda Alpha Tau Omega, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross GODWIN, Linde Alpha Tau Omega, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross GOODSON, Ada Dean's List GRAY, Daisy GRAY, Margaret Alpha Phi, Cetza-President, Vice-Presi- dent, Spurs-President, las Meninas, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Pep Board-Chairman, Junior Class Representative+AS Coun- cil, Golden Girls-President, Freshman Woman of the Year, Sophomore Woman of the Year GREEN, Alexandra GREEN, Clydean GREEN, Minnie Alpha Delta Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho, Association for Childhood Education International GREEN, Suzi, GREENWALT, Princess GREGORY, Susan Pi Beta Phi, Rugbyettes, Little Sisters of Minerva, Anahuac GROVES, Clarence GUMTZ, Brenda Delta Omicron Epsilon, Anahuac, Conservation Society GURBACKI, Martha GUY, Dorothy HACKENBERG, Dorothy Student Teaching-Elementary HACKETT, Alice Shell and Oar, Sailing Club HAFTER, Herbert Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Sigma Alpha, Class Council, Anahuac, Pre-Legal Society HAMILTON, Delbert HANEY, Jarleen Alpha .Phi, Little Sisters of Minerva Cetza HANLEY, Janet Treble Clef, Verse Choir, Chorus HANSEN, Kathleen Delta Phi Epsilon, Spurs, Las Meninas Anahuac HANSEN, Karen HARLAND, Jan HARRIS, Joel Kappa Sigma, Football HARRISON, Janis Sigma Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Crescents HARVEY, Terri HAUSNEY, Terry Toltec Hall: Wing Athletic Chairman, Assistant Resident Assistant HAYHURST, Susan HEINZ, Patricia Chi Omega, Freshman Class Council, Shell and Oar, Sailing Club HICKMAN, Linda HILDEBRAND, Lorene Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Delta Omicron Epsilon HIMMEL, Elaine Delta Phi Upsilon-President HOIT, Laurence HONE, Margaret HOLCOMBE, Margaret HOOD, Susan Alpha Chi Omega HUFFMAN, Ira HUGHES, Jeanne Alpha Chi Omega, Spurs, Cetza, Angel Flight HUMMER, Mary Kappa Delta, Anahuac, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Kappa Delta-Social Chairman, Historian IRVIN, Eve JAY, R. Elizabeth Kappa Delta, Dormitory Wing Secretary, Treasurer, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Panhellenic Rep- resentative, AWS Judiciary Board Secretary, Anahuac JENNINGS, Judy Aztec Ski Club JENNINGS, Victoria JOHNSON, cieiidie Chi Omega, Shell and Oar, Com- munity lnvolvement Board JOHNSON, Kimberly Aztec Dive Club, Aztec Ski Club JONES, Judy Pi Beta Phi JOYNT, Joan KEN DALL, Penny Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic KENNEDY, Charlotte KING, Shari KINNEY, Christine KNAPP, Carol Della Omicron Epsilon, Council for Exceptional Children, Freshman Class Council, Sophomore Class Council, AWS LACY, Connie LAHART, Kathleen Gamma Phi Beta, AWS-Long Range Planning Chairman, Orientation Chair- man, President, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Gamma Phi Beta-Rush Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman, and Social Chairman LANSILL, Jill Kappa Delta LARSON, Dixie Campus Crusade tor Christ-Alumni LARSON, Mark Sigma Chi, Aztec Ski Club LARSON, Robin LATTA, Mary LAWRENCE, Joanne Maya Hall: Social Chairman, Ski Club, Big Brother Program LEDERER, Donald Soccer, Soccer Club LEMON, Delores Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Epsilon Sweet- heart, BSC-Recording Secretary, BSC Vice-President of Education, Tutorial Coordinator of EOP LIDSTER, Margie LOCKWOOD, Sandra LONG, Donna LONG, Patricia LUTCHANSKY, Miriam Delta Zeda-Pledge, Hillel Counselor- ship-President, Member of the Council of Exceptional Children MANDERS, Susan Shell and Oar MARSHALL, Kelsey Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board Leadership School, Shell and Oar MARTIN, Larfy MARTINEZ, Alfred MASULIS, Lee MATCHINSKE, Gertrude Delta' Phi Upsilon, Anahuac McBRlDE, Arthur ASB-President, Vice-President, School Paper MCCONNELL, Janet MCCORD, Marge Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List, Little Sisters of Minerva, AWS Fashion Committee, Mortar Board Leadership School, Frosh Fete-Luchadores MclNTYRE, Kathleen McKlM, Michael MENcONI, Alfres MENKE, Karen Alpha Phi-Treasurer, Chaplain, Fresh- man Class-Treasurer, Sophomore Class -Treasurer, AWS Orientation Chairman MENDEZ, Amalia Alpha Mu Gamma, AAUW Nominee, Woodrow Wilson Nominee, French Club, Hispanic Club MIDDAUGH, Mary Kappa Alpha Theta, Rugbyettes MILLER, Diane MILLER, Helen MILLER, Jody MINER, Steven Tau Kappa Epsilon, Freshman Basket- ball, Varsity Volleyball, SDS Rugby Club, IFC Athlete of the Year MONCRIEF, G. Elaine Gamma Phi Beta MONROE, Cynthia Alpha Phi, Dormitory-Fire Marshal, Swim Team, Secretary of Finance, Park Committee, Ski Club, Sailing Club MONTERASTELLI, Diana MOORE, Patricia MORGAN, Madeline MORICK, Jean Student Mobilization Committee MORRISON, Juanita MOSKOWITZ, Cathy Sinawik MULLER, Susan Alpha Phi MURPHY, Karen MUTH, Coleen NIELSEN, Terry Ann NOPPER, Nancy Alpha Phi OEKEL, Nancy Ski Club OGDEN, Martha Order of Eastern Star, Daughters of the Nile, Foothills Council, CCPT-Publicity Chairman, Student Teacher Association, PTA-Council Level, San Diego Chris- tian Women's Club, Student Council- SDJC ORTGIESEN, Lori Ski Club, AID OTT, Lynn Gamma Phi Beta, Maya Hall: President, Social Chairman, Zura Hill: Social Chairman, IDC Activities Representa- tive, Inter-dorm Council, Shell and Oar OUTLAND, Barbara Kappa Alpha Theta, Shell and Oar- Vice President OVERTON JR., Floyd Pre-Legal Society, Tennis-Singles and Doubles, Badminton, Ping Pong, Softball, Archery PALMER, Patricia Little Sisters of Delta Upsilon PALMER, Virginia PEDERSEN, Susan Aztec Sailing Club, Shell and Oar PENA, Tony Geography Honor Society PLISCHKE, Denise POLLACK, Stephen Zeta Beta Tau-Vice'President, Presi- dent's Report on Inter-collegiate Espi- onage-Co-author, Dormitory-Upstairs Maid PORTER, Cheri PRICE, Judith PROVINSE, Claydine Aztec Ski Club, Aztec Sailing Club, Recreation Clubs, Dormitory-Standards Board, Resident Assistant RABE, Nancy Delta Phi Upsilon, Aztec Christian Fellowship, Campus Crusade for Christ RAWSON, Wendy REERS, Linda REISCHEL, Marilyn Kappa Delta RICHMAN, Chris Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters RILEY, Randelle RlssER, Emily RIVERS, Cheryl ROBINSON, S. Verlayne ' ACE ROBLYER, Jeanne Dormitory-Activities ROPER, Warren AMS, Big Brother Organization, Model United Nations, Mira Costa College: Student Body President RUDOLPH, Cynthia Little Sisters of Anthena RUNDLE, Laura Russell, Jack RYAN, Veronica French Honor Society, Active in Youth Groups in Community, Active in Newman Center SCHAITEL, Daniel SCHINDLER, Deborah Chi Omega, Little Sigma, Shell and Oar SELIGMAN, Jane Anawak SEYMOUR,.Nancy Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS--Treasurer, Student Personnel Chairman, Cetza, Spurs, Las Meninas SHOOTER, Sandra Anahuac, Student Registration SMITH, Barbara SMITH, caral Delta Phi Upsilon, Cetza, Spurs, Las Meninas SMITH, Jan SMITH, Mary Newman Club SPENCE, M. Naomi SPENCER, Susan Gamma Phi Beta STACY, Marty EI Conquistador-Standards Board Chairman, AWS Council-Chairman, AWS Judiciary Board, Resident Assistant at El Conquistador STONE, James STOREY, Bonny Kappa Delta-President, Fall Orienta- tion Chairman, Special Events Board- Student at Large, AWS Woman of Achievement, Who's Who in American Universiteis and Colleges, Panhellenic Expansion-Chairman, Golden Girls, Spurs, Mortar Board Leadership School, Aztec 500, etc. STU DER, Earnest SUND, Patricia Alpha Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Society of Man-Treasurer SUTTON, Judith TATE, Leslie TAYLOR, Grace THALER, Linda Twenty Pearls Auxiliary THOMAS, Diane Alpha Chi Omega, Shell and Oar THOMAS, Leslie Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Modern Dance Club, Social Chairman, Anahuac, Flag Twirler, Luchadoras, Las Nadadoras, Dean's List, Pi Beta Phi: Junior Representative to Executive Council, Assistant Historian THOMPSON, Gary THOMPSON, Sandra TING, Susan Chi Omega, Student Council, Angel Flight, Shell and Oar, Symphony Juniors TORRENCE, Terry TRAPP, Louise TUBBS, Evelyn UDOV, Sandra Maya Hall: Vice-President, Historian VAN HARTEN, Jayne Delta Phi Upsilbn WALKER, Darby Little Sisters of the Crossed Swords, Community Involvement Board WALKER, Linda Delta Omicron Epsilon WATSON, Stephen WEAVER, Susan Ski Club WHYTE, Daisy WILBUR, Mary Alpha Xi Delta WILLIAMS, Kathleen Alpha Gamma Delta, Las Meninas WILLIAMS, Shirley SDSC Democrats WILLIS, Susan Del Sudoeste-Sorority Editor, Sopho- more Class-Vice-President, Freshman Class-Secretary, Angel Flight, Finance Board, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges WILTSE, Judy WITTEN, Marie Kappa Alpha Theta, Las Meninas, Public Relations Board-Secretary, Sophomore Class Council, Kappa Alpha Theta- President, Shell and Oar, Panhellenic WOLFRAM, Brian WOODHOUSE, Carol Delta Phi Upsilon, Anahuac, Conser- vation Club WORTHING, Erin Ski Club WYNKOOP, Lynn Little Sister of Minerva YOUNG, Beryl Zeta Beta Tau Twenty Pearls Auxiliary, Golden Girls, Zapotec: Wing President, Sweetheart of Zeta Beta Tau YOUNT, Diane Sch vol of ngineering ABELSON, Stewart HORNE, James ROBERTS, James Association of Computing Machinery, Institute of Electronical and Electronic Engineers BOVEE, Stephen CALLAHAM, William Sigma Nu, American Society of Mechanical Engineers DIEHL, Richard Delta Sigma Phi, Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honor Fraternity, Aztec Engineer Staff, American Society of Civil Engineers DOWNES, Peter GAY, Ja m es KLAPKA, Raymond Tau Beta Society, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers MALCOM, Lawrence Tau Beta Society-Vice President, Pi Tau Sigma-Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma- Historian, Anahuac, Tarastec Hall: Student Representative to AMS, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Col- lege Chorus, Associated Men Students MOBERG, Victor Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Sigma Nu PARKINSON, George HALJLMAN, Robert Marching Aztecs, Concert Band, Tau Beta Society-Treasurer, Institute ot PCP Bend Electrical and Electronic Engineers- Treasurer, Alpha Chi Rho, Sunday School Teacher HOLMQUIST, Allen PITTMAN, John Alpha Gamma Omega, American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dorm Resident Assistant Chi Epsilon-Vice President, Articales to Transit lNationaI Magazine of Chi Epsilon Fraternityl, American Society of Civil Engineers-President, Vice-Presi- dent, Aztec Engineer Magazine- Assistant Business Manager SHERRY, Lawrence American Society of Civil Engineers, Aztec Sailing Club SHERRY, Terrence Chi Epsilon, AS Council Representative from the School of Engineering, Aztec Sailing Club, American Society of Civil Engineers SMITH, Robert Tau Beta Society, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers-Chairman, Circle K Club-Secretary-President, Intramural Sports, Dean's List STENGER, Donald Society of Automotive Engineers TAYLOR, Allen TING, FODQ-Hung WAYDELICH, James neer, Business Manager of Aztec TRAN, View Aztec Engineer-Circulation Manager, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Lambda Chi Alpha, Aztec Engineer Magazine, Cross and Crescent Maga- zine, Public Boards, IFC President's Council, American Society of Civil Engineers, Editor-in-Chief Aztec Engi- Engineer, Ripon Society WEISS, Ronald Sigma Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers S claool of Social Wo le ATKINS, Charlene Social Welfare Club CATLIN, Melanie El Conquistador-AWS, Daughter of Diana, Shell and Oar, Sailing Club CAVE, Susan Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi, Zapotec-Secretary, Wing Vice-Presi- dent CORRIN, Christine COTE, Larry Social Welfare Club DAGIN, Alfreda Black Students Council FEIGHT, Pamela GAUDIO, AnnMarie Sinawik-Most Inspirational, Vice- President, Newman Fellowship, Social Welfare Club GLEATON, Carolyn Social Welfare Club, Community Involvement Bureau HAISCH, Carolyn Community Involvement Board, Social Welfare Club HAWK, Betty HUGHES, Deborah Kappa Delta JETER, Elizabeth KATES, Debra LEUNG, Emily LONG, Nancy MATHEWS, Janet Kappa Delta, Social Welfare Club, EOP Tutor MAURER, Gary MCFARIAND, Burton OLSON, Donald Student Social Work Association- Vice-President RIAN, Laura SKLAREWITZ, Diane Dean's List, Community Involvement Board, Dormitory: Assistant Residence Assistant, AWS Representative SMITH, Sharlene Anahuac, Delta Omicron Epsilon SWANEGAN, Loretta Black Student Council, Activities Committee TABOR, Christine Little Sisters of Minerva TEFFT, William Alpha Kappa Delta, Social Welfare Club, Veterans Club WOOD, Kathryn Ylnolecla eel and Special lllcjo BOWMAN, Judith Little Sisters of the Crossed Swords- Theta Chi BYBEE, David CAMPBELL, Hubert CARPENTER, Frederick Lambda Xi Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Freshman Class-President, Lower Divi- sion Representative AS Council, Ana- huac-Long Range Planning Board EDWARDS, LLOYD FRIEZE, Kenneth Zura: Judicial Board Moderator, Tara- stec: Athletic Chairman, Big Brother, Pre-Legal, AIESEC HAGOPIAN, Patricia Zapotec: Vice-President, Anahuac, Student International Meditation Society JACKSON, James Lambda Chi Alpha, Sophomore Class -President MCCLUSKEY, Randall LAGNAF MEIRS, Cyndee PAPKE, Gregory PEDERY, Judith Ski Club ROGERS, LaVerne National Association for the Education of Young Children SMALL, Susan SMITH, Deidre Phi Beta Phi, Mortar Board Leadership School, Freshman Council, Little Sisters of Minerva, Anahuac, Rugbyettes STAPEL, Steven Sigma Chi THOMPSON, Earl Phi Alpha Theta, Verse Choir WIERENGA, Laurie Chi Omega ZIMMERMAN, Stephen Daily Aztec-Photographer, Society for Motion Picture and Television Engineers Professional Photographers of America Aarnaes, Anette Abbey, Steve Aberly, Amani Abney, Greg Abrams, Andrea Abshear, Don Adams, Becky Adams, Ginny Adams, Mark Adams, Peggy Aldana, Maria Adkisson, Ed Akers, Steve Akins, Cheryl Alameda, George Albert, Shelby Albert, Ward Alock, Lorene Alexander, Shari Allen, Cathy Allen, lvan Allen, Jamieson Allison, Henry Allyn, Pele Almond, Frank -Alpert, Adriene Alpet, Evelyn Aman, Lynn Ament, Ron Ames, Susie Ammon, Terry Andee, Sue Anderson, Andy Anderson, Charles Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Jeannie Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Libby Anderson, Tony Anderson, W. Carlisle Andrews, Jeanne Anglin, Cindy Anton, Al 364' 114 277 83 130 100 271 121 112 94 86 80 125 122 118 130 213 139 116 121 114 213 85 247 136 307 232 213 86 143 84 88 80 149 181 98 85 98 226 84 139 211 226 236 136 Aquilar, Bob Armstrong, Sally Arneson, Larra Arnold, Bruce' Arobto, Linda Aronoff, Phil Arthur, Tom Ashbrook, Don Ashcraft, Camille Ashcroft, Jess Ashcroft, Mark Ashmore, Bob Asowitch, Penny Atkins, Janet - Dave? p- ure e, Avery, Candy Avoyer, Madie Axtater, Kathy Azerad, lssoc Azevedo, Helen Azhderlan, Al Babin, Steve Bagwell, Douglas Bailey, Bob Bailey, Dr. Gerald Bailey, Valerie Bair, Evelyn Baker, Dr. Clifford H. Baker, John Baker, Robin Baker, Ken Baker, Val Baker Victoria Baker, Zada Baldo, Gary Ball, Cheryl Ballard, Diane Ballinger, Kathy Baltrush, Belle Barger, Dave L. Bank, Diana Index 130 236 212 83, 135 118 128 92 82 236 143 145 283 85 116 148 224 209 98 114 232 94 212 136 151 94 94 318 214 227 212 226 86 271 233 80 236 148 112 83 4, 235 81 83, 85 116 Bannet, Rich Bargiel, Amy Bark, George Barker, Gary Baron, John Baroni, Bill Barrington, Sue Barrett, Aundi Barrus, Kris Barry, Susan Bartholdi, Debbie Bartulov, Mary Ann Bason, John Bass, Jane Bates, Ginger Batty, Sue Baylor, Ronny Beaudreau, Beth Beck, Tom Bedig, Chrissy Beebe, Paul Beechel, William Beimford, Mary Belcher, Jan Bell, Clarence Bell, Rick Bellise, Dennis Belt, Michelle Bellesi, Denny Belser, Shirley Benedict, Beth Beniamin, Dave Benner, John Bennett, Catherine Bennett, Jodi Benson, Betty Bentley, Debby Benton, Lisa Berglund, Janet Bergmann, Barry Bergstrom, Roberta Berman, Jim Berman, Linda Berman, Susan Bernherd, Jan Berk, Scott Berkowitz Berry, Ben Berry, Susie 126 91 114 214 92 126 145 103, 234 104 116,225 118,235 224 118 , 271 80, 81 83 104 211 232 126 118 212 82 98, 189 116, 225 91 218 271 80 92 226 237 100, 219, 224 83 87 213 84 114,253 226 103, 224 135, 253 219 143 233 116 271 271 181 136 112 Bertolino, Chuck Betzold, Barb Beurra, Rolando Beyoghlow, Kosmal Billecci, Kathy Bisauta, Ray Bish, Peggy Bishop, Judy Black, Chris Black, Christy Black, Joanie Blakely, Katie Blankstein, Maxine Blasco, Connie Blatz, Mary Blessent, Barbara Blevins, Donald Blevins, Ronald Bliss, Gretchen Blumenfeld Blunden, Craig Boaz, Jim Boaz, Susan Bodoni, Marsha Boehm, Daryl Bohan, Mike Bohemler, Chuck Bollt, Jeff Bond, Donna Bontadelli, Sue Boomer, Sue Ann Borchard, Mary Frances Borchert, Jon Borgardt, Marcia Borne, Linda Bossard, Melody Boswell, George Bouchard, Bob Bourda, C. Bourne, Buddy Bourne, Linda Boux, Linda Bowers, Polly Bowman, Colleen Bowman, John Bowman, Susanne 100, Boyce, Paula Boyd, Dave Boyd, Liz 126 234 176 176 ao 91 227 89 112 104,236 118 116,236 100,233 103 103 236 172 172 80 181 145 136 111 74,75 122 136 92 83,82 189,226 116,225 as 87 267,269 86,87 234 189,235 140 125 216 149,253 118 88 213 81 136 219,224 80 94 224 Dixon, Boyd, Michele 212 Boydy, John 126 Boyer, Cindy 116 Boyer, Christine 104, 235 Boyle, Mike 137,222 Bozung, Jim 122 Bradley, Ann 104,236 Brady, Bob 271 Brady, Sally 84 Brandt, Robert 181 Bratton, David 181 Brazda, Frank 213 Breazeale, Royce 82 Breene, Margie 85 Brehm, Bill 135 Breitweiser, Janet 111 Brelie, Brian 94 Brett, Terry 80, 98 Brewer, Pete 125 Bricson, Becky 116 Bridal, Claire 112 Briggs, Beverly 106 Briggs, Kathie 84 Brinkley, Steve 245 Brody, Pete 136 Brooks, Tom 136 Brown, George 244, 246, 248 Brown, Harvey 125 Brown, John 130, 275 Brown, Ken 91 Brown, Linda 237 Brown, Lynne 237 Brown, Marty 98, 221, 232 Brown, Phil 91 Brown, Ralph 222 Brown, Shannon 84 Brownell, Carole 86 Brownell, Debi 87,234 Brownell, Kathy 80, 81 Browneller, Peggy 87 Brownfield, Todd 94 Brugh, Susie 86 Brunelli, Nina 89 Brust, Howard 149, 253 Bryant, C. 94 Buccola, Tina 98 Buckner, Brad 135, 222 Buchanan, Bob 271 Budd, Phil 91 Burgess, Henry 83 Burkett, Gary 136 Burnett, Tim 244, 251, 254 Burns, Clinton 90 Burns, Connie 225, 237 Burns, Tom 50,51 Burrage, Rex 130 Burrow, Ken 247, 249 Buett, Linda 226 Busch, Bill 149 Busch, Larry 145 Bush, Bob 131 Bush, Margery 84, 121 Bushore, Randy 140 Butler, Nancy 226 Butler, Pat 148 Buzan, Kathy 121 Byrne, Sheila 51 Byrnes, Karen 86 Cacevich, Kathy 109 Cadman, Kathy 121, 234 Cadwallader, Janis B4 Cafaro, Jim 139 Cafaro, John 222 Cain, Nancy 104 Cain, Margie 104 Callahan, Patti 98 Callaham, Bill 76, 77 Callaham, Harvi 76,77 Colton, Bruce 143 Campbell, Glenn 263 Campbell, Janie 226 Campbell, Jenny 114 Campbell, Paul Campbell, Sandy Campbell, Sue Canez, Elizabeth Canfield, Craig Cantor, Larry Capp, Martin Carden as, Ezequiel Carder, Alan Carey, Mike 104,189,235 81 135 136 183 212 Carlson, Marie Carlson, Robert Carlson, Wayne Carnicom, .lim Caro, Ermelinda Carpenter, F. Carpenter, Patti Carreras, Rose Carrico, Warren Carroll, Corky Carroll, Glen Carroll, T. Carruthers, Jim Carson, George Carter, Martha Carter, Nancy Carter, Sue Cartwright, Bill Caruso, Joe Case, Dr. Thomas E. Casey, David Casey, Nancy Cash, Michael Casper, Pat Cassani, Vince Cassie, Jim Castilleios, Manual Cate, James Cavanagh, Pat Cave, Susan Cerf, Pam Chalfant, Carol Chambers, John Chambers, Mary Chan, Quan Hing Chan, Steve Chan, Tiz S. Chandler, Doug Chandler, Laura Chappell, Max Charlesworth, Mary Chase, Gary Chase, Jim Chater, Elizabeth Chau, Maggie Chavez, Anna Chavex, Bill Chell, Deena Chew, Lori Childers, Terri Childs, Susie Chiles, Linda Christian, Annie Christiansen, Dana Chu, Norman Church, Ed Church, Howard Churton, Tim Cicalo, Nancy Citizen, Sharon Clapp, Cris Clark, Bob Clark, Martha Clarkson, Roger 227 213 93,95,135 143 80 217 109 212 91 95 145 216 174 126 117 233 109,237 211 82 212 143 236 82 86 140 130 94 139 139 236 98 114,235 122 109 85 145 85 136 83,85 213 212 271 130 160 106 219 246 81 112 88 210 220 104 235 92 139 135 83 109 84 98,233 126 118,232 128 Claypoole, Scott Clemens, Gloria Clement, Hal Clerou, Janie Clinger, John Clifton, Sandy Clor, Dana Cloyes, Tom Clyde, Edward Clymer, John Cobie, Mike Cochran, Anne Codiga, Kim Cohan, Ken Cohn, Barbara Coil, Patti Colahan, Mike Colburn, Julie Colchagoff, Maya Cole, Gordon Cole, Pam Coleman, Ellen Coleman, Ralph D, Jr. Coleman, Robi Collamer, Tony Collins, Carol Collins, Leanne Collins, Richard Colt, Anne Coltrin, Gary Combs, Sandee Compton, Pam Conley, Vian Conner, Pat Considine, John Contino, Chris Conway, Ginny Coogle, John Cook, Cheri Cook, Jeff Cooper, Sillria Coover, Ron Cords, Mary Coppin, Craig Cornelius, Dale Corona, Rick Carrol, Helia Correia, Cindy Corrigan, Nancy Corrin, Liz Cosel, Gary Coslick, Steve Costigan, Carol Cota, Arturo Cottrell, Ann Cottrell, Margaret Cour, Mike Coutts, Randy Cox, Greg 82, 80, 86, 103, 113, 189, 90, 84,98 121 176 264 Cox, John 136, 267, 268 Cozad, Janette Crafts, Bonnie Craig, Beverly Craig, Doug 112 264 233 148 103 125 236 95 129 125 145 136 84 126 136 233 112 128 81 112 94 88 100 82 114 130 118 114 138 100 138 84 221 210 145 253 112 233 145 86 145 211 136 114 123 145 125 212 104 235 118 82 93 232 262 174 83 285 271 148 269 114 152 213 148 Crain, Margaret Cranfield, Craig Crawford, Walt Crocker, Steve Crogan ll, Bob Croker, Steve Cromer, Sue Crosthwaite, Kathy Crouch, Margaret Crowley, Renee Crum, Gary Crumley, Sheri Culbert, Anne Cullen, Connee Cunliffe, Steve Cunningham, Rich Curran, Diane Curry, Paul Curtan, Anne Cushing, Loren Cushing, Sue Cusock, Carol Daigle, A. Daley, Karen Damko, Jim Daniels, Tim Danielson, Tim Dann, Cindy Dannels, Pam Daoust, Dennis Darsey, Tom Dauer, Jeanine Daugherty, Scott Davidson, Jack Davidson, Lynne Davidson, Tom Davis, Charley Davis, Dick Davis, Jeff Davis, Marcey Davis, Marty Davis, Moss Dawdy, Bob Dawley, R. Dawson, Jane Dawson, Susan Deal, Delora Dean, Joselyn DeBaca, Denise Decker, Linda De Fazio, Mary De Hamer, Judi Delaney, Tim ,ray f- De Lasaux, Joan Dellcpenna, Doreen De Long, Charlie De Mers, Nancy Denk, Treasure Dennstedt, Joyce Denton, Barbara Desserich, Stephen Dexter, Dave de Vries, Nancy De Waal, Ann Dewitt, Steve Dibble, Lorie Dickie, Jo Dickinson, Connie Dickinson, Nancy Dickson, Doug Diebold, Wendy Dietrich, Matt Dietz, Bill Dietz, Donna Difani, Dilday, Dilday, Chris Linda Robin Dimeff, Bill Dinjian, Doug Dirlam, Gail Disharoon, Lynn Glenn Dobbs, Denise Dodson, Sandy Dollar, Marty Doocy, John Donahue, Denise Donn, Marilyn Donnelly, Pat Donner, Margie Dooey, John Doran, Helen 218 114, 121, 143 267, 103 117 189 104 114, 176 114 143 1 88 267 138 271 130 126 1 14 216 227 88 126 84 85 232 126 136 232 138 84 274 104 227 216 152 135 92 283 236 106 222 126 84 271 126 83 264 126 275 145 109 181 143 83 217 234 212 237 89 86 237 104 235 259 106 87 262 237 84 232 117 226 136 84 84 92 234 112 121 103 222 112 181 95 86 86, 87 98 84, 98, 224 135 145 89 104 92 86 90 95 145 1 14 87 130 233 95 104 365 Eldridge, Kathy Doty, D. Doub, Patti Dougall, Ron Douglas, Bob Dover, D. Dowe, Carolyn Downs, Janet Doyle, Tim Dressel, Donna Drexler, Art Drinkgern, Jane Drinkwalter, Jane Drinkwalter, Julie Driscoll, Chris Driscoll, Susie Druwe, Elaine Duell, Rick Duesler, Debbie Duffield, Judy 116,174, Duflock, Dinah Dugan, Mark Duke, Catherine Duke, Dennis Dullos, J. Duncan, Barbie Duncan, Dede Duncan, Diane Dungy, Linda Dunn, Cindy Dunn, Judi Dunn, Susan Dunning, Paul Duquie, Ellie Duran, Dag Dwyer, Gary Dyer, Steven Dyer, Fred Eadie, Lynne Eason, Bill Eason, Gail Ebright, Joanne Eck, Maureen Edwards, Jan Egbert, Nancy Eisele, Jon Eklund, Tom Elder, Jim Ellestad, Cheryl Ellins, Jeffrey Elliott, Brad Elling, Kathy Ellison, Melva Engle, Joel Englund, Katie Enquist, Dick Ensinger, Brad Erb, Dandy Erick, Gail Eshelman, Keith Eskenasy, Casey Eskenazi, Janet Essayen, Julie 275 224 143 126 84 235 81 130 84 226 98 234 234 80 118 121 90 237 225 235 135 89 130 217 225 225 174 81 210 86 84 126 87 138 138 181 213 115 138 237 227 51 224 104 263 140 122 81 232 95 217 117 225 92 226 135 90 80 189 126 210 232 234 Estes, Dr. Russell Estrin, John Evanco, Craig Evans, Cathy Eves, Rhonda Fagan, Pete Faith, William Fallis, Barbara Farnham, Lyndell Farnum, Margo Farr, Mary Farrar, Jerry Farrar, Scott Featherstone, John Felice, Lee Felice, Lynn Feller, Rich Fellows, M. Fendel, Craig Fenstermaker, Sue Fenton, Melissa Ferguson, Dave Ferguson, Fred Ferguson, Janice Ferguson, Joe Ferril, Richard Field, Kathy Field, Tony Fieri, Neil Finch, Caralie Fisher, Pat Fisher, Sharon Fisher, Turgen Fiske, Paul Fitch, John Fitzgerald, Tyron Fitzpatrick, Lindsay Fitzsimmons, Pat Fitzurka, Nal Flanigan, Mike Flanagan, Pat Flanigan, Terry Flanigan, Tim Flaum, lser Flecher, Krisi Flisher, Gary Flores, Jolie Flower, Maggie Floyd, Sherrie Flynn, Ellen Folkins, Sandy Fong, George Footner, Jan Forbes, Cheryl Forbes, Teri Forcier, Bobbi Forcier, Bonnie Ford, John Forrester, Janie Forrester, Jone Forsell, Patti Fort, Colleen 123, 82 244, 251, 256, 261 98, 12l,210, 104 80 189, 148 109 332 92 222 111 98 130 83 111 109 87 98 119 246 245 92 217 95 237 111 149 148 210 145 211 253 222 126 232 236 84 85 226 127 126 114 176 143 130 92 222 222 226 117 254 89 88 104 81 80 94 119 237 224 235 136 218 105 236 237 235 Foster, Frank 126,271 Foster, Helen 224 Foster, Marcia 236 Fountanoz, Marcello 92 Frame, Jeri 114 Franklin, Barbara 106 Franklin, Dave 127 Frantik, Karen 80 Franz, Karen 83 Frauenberger, Gayle 80 Frazer, Sherry 114 Frazier, John 136 Fredericks, Cindy 98,232 Freeland, Randi 212 Freeman, Gordie 128 Freeman, Ken 213 Freeman, Tom 222 Freer, Marty 148 Freier, Shelley 88 Fretwell, Pete 136 Frey, Kathy 119, 232 Friedrich, Patty 82, 85 Friefield, Jan 92 Friend, Bob 126 Friend, Judy 105, 234, 253 Friend, Roger 264 Frisman, Bonnie 85 Fritch, Mary 84, 213 Fry, Lani 98 Fry, Ronald 212 Frye, Linda 81,189 Fryer, Patti 84 Fuiie, Jason 122 Funk, Karen 114 Fulcher, C. 275 Futterer, Ellen 98 Gable, M. 216 Gadberry, Yvoanne 111,216 Gadslen, Ed 91 Gale, Lorrie 212 Gallagher, Gaynell 237 Gallagher, M. 275 Galvan, Al 91,92 Galyen, Rick 127 Gann, Debbie 109,237 Garcia, Carmelita 81 Garcia, Virginia 81 Gardner, Bob 138 Garrett, Chris 122 Garrett, Sherri 237 Garskis, Marki 85 Garteiz, John 136 Garton, Frank 92, 212 Garvey, Cathy 109 Garvey, Peggi 236 Gatchel, Dee 85 Gates, Lynne 114, 232 Gates, Pam 232 Gator, Bob 126 Gator, Jim 126 Gauss, Ed 222 Gauss, Tim 226 Gay, Jim 140 Gebhardt, JoAnne 81 Gefty, Steve 92 Gentzler, Max 129 George, John 213 Gerry, Mike 271 Getsinger, Fred 143 Geuson, Mike 126 Geuson, Vic 126 Giannini, Lynette 115 Gibson, Katie 86 Giddings, Bill 145 Giesman, Katheryn 81,189 Giff, Vicki 81 Gilbreth, Jim 122 Gilland, Donald 82 Gillispie, Jeri 98, 237 Gilman, Susie 110, 236 Gilmore, Joan 236 Gittleman, Sue 100 Gierde, Dr. Clayton M. 166 Gladish, Joan 93 Glenny, Beeber 117 Glick, Sandy 233 Glockner, Linda 236 Goble, Maureen 103 Goerlitz, Donna 235 Gold, Judy 86 Golde, Lewis 83 Golliher, Shelly 80, 224 Golowski, Steve 271 Gonzales, Cecilia 80 Gonzales, Oscar 94, 262 Gonzalez, G. 275 Gonzalez, Raymond 212 Good, Bev 103 Good, Carol 106 Good, Don 126 Good, Suzanne 234 Goodfriend, Harvey 174 Goodman, Jess 51 Goodman, Carol 109, 224 Goodwin, Trish 80 Goossens, Peter 262 Gordon, Barbara 80, 112 Gordon, Judy 236 Gordon, Ken 94 Gordon, Rory 123 Gorney, Kathy 237 Gorton, Cindy 189 Gorton, Janie 114 Goscinski, Christine 227 Graciano, Tom 136 Gragg, Sandy 80 Graham, Bob 128 Grahan, Carol 109 Grant, B. 181 Gray, Gary 90 Gray, Jim 139,222 Gray, Peggy 104,189 Greathead, Soni 117,237 Green, Janice 105, 237 Greenberg, Ted 181 Greene, Bob '126 Greene, Joel 181 Greenfield, Debra 225 Greenfield, Nancie 109 Gregory, Susan 119 Gregston, Donna 105 Gresham, Joyce 234 Grigg, Terry 136 Grimm, Lori 105, 235 Gringa, Ginny 234 Gross, Karen 232 Grote, Ken 145 Grove, A. 143 Groves, Laura 89 Gruell, Jeanne 85 Grund, Tom 95 Guarnes, Cielita 189 Guenther, Craig 91 Gunderson, Howard 82 Guth, John 90 Guiot, Martha 84 Guptill, Joan 232 Gurck, Karl 83 Gustavson, Charyl 80 Gutierrez, Sandra 80 Gutterman, Barry 181 Hoak, Dr. Harold 185 Habegger, Gail 219 Haberstroh, Dr. Jack 161 Hacker, Bruce 226 Hafter, Herb 181 Hagan, Sharon 105, 210 Hager, Judy 98, 236 Hager, Steve 222 Hagge, Penny 18,19 Haines, Trudi 80,81, 189,219 Haire, Jeff 94 Hallaran, Valerie 112 Hole, Steve 130 Hall, Cyndi 176 Hall, Lyndia 80 Hall, Mike 135,136 Hall, Syndia 80 Holler, Judith 170 Hamomy, Bob 143 Handel, John 122 Handler, Denise 234 Handler, Steve 136 Hanenberg, Benne 232 Hanes, Mary 85 Haney, Charlie 105 Hank, Betsy 109 Hanks, R. 275 Hanlon, Joyce 117 Hanlon, Kathy 87 Hanlon, Robert 211 Hann, Don 129 Hannenburg, Bennie 153 Hannon, Beverly 233 Hansen, James 138 Hanson, Dr. Bob 174 Hanson, Chuck 174 Hamilton, Bruce 92 Hallmark, Cyndi 105, 189, 253 Halseth, David 91 Haverstadt, Jess 136 Halvorsan, Nancy 119, 232 Hamm, Steve 126 Hammerschmitt, Denise 86 Hammond, Linda 115, 234 Hammond, Sherry 103 Harder, Dr. Donald F. 166 Hare, Coach Bart 271 Harmer, Steven 181 Harman, Mark 82, 85 Harmon, Pat 117 Harms, Wilson 90,91 Harrad, Linda 212 Harrell, Nancy 115, 235 Harrington, Debbie 105, 234 Harris, Janet 84 Harris, Joel 130 Harriss, George 213 Harrsen, Cindee 112 Hart, Jeanne 103 Hartley, Hallie 109 Hartman, Sharon 233 Hartmann, Jane 174 Hartsook, Tom 145 Hartz, Kathy 224,226 Hartzell, Melissa 112, 233 Harvath, Rosa 52 Harvey, Garry 271 Hatch, Karen 80 Hathcock, Kimberly 235 Hauer, Bob 145 Hauptman, Paul 93,95 Hauser, Terry 91 Hawbegger, Gail 74,75 Hayden, Tom 93,94 Hayden, Joan 219 Hayes, Billy 243 Hayes, Billie 254 Hayes, Dan 138, 222 Hayes, Mike 131,222 Hayes, Tom 246, 254, 282 Hays, Connie 117 Hays, Paul 213 Head, Dr. Gerald L. 212 Head, Donna 214 Head, Janice 105 Heath, Belinda 81 Hegwer, Ellen 112 Heinz, Patty 109 Helland, Jon 271 Helland, Larry 271 Heller, Jim 212 Helmer, Linda 80 Hemphill, L. 275 Henderson, Debbie 102 Henderson, Harriet 81 Henderson, Rich 122 Henkels, Greg 122 Henry, Kathy 117, 236 Hentschel, Kathy 117, 225 Herman, Sharon 152, 233 Herald, Dennis 136 Heryford, Jean 80 Hespeler, Sue 227 Hezlep,.Jane 112 Hickey, Gary 94 Higgins, Linda 103 Higgins, Patt 119, 237 Higley, William 90 Hikel, George 140 Hildago, M. 275 Hildebrand, Kathryn 213 Hilke, R. 217 Hill Connie 1031 Hill Corinne 189,232 Hill Doug 93,95 Hill Howard 160 Hill Lynn 80 Hill Paul 140 Hirschman, Ron 181 Hobbs, Arthur 246 Hobbs, Ron 130 Hackman, Richard 213 Hodge, Larry 123 Hoff, Jack 91 Hoffing, Mark 128 Hoffmann, Mike 271 Hoffman, Phil 126, 271 Hoffman, Rod 136 Holcombe, Ann 102 Holland, Barry 85 Holland, Clint 138 Holland, Gayle Holley, Keith Holeman, Dr. Dorothy Holman, Richard Halmerud, Deborah Holsinger, Donna Holt, Ben Holt, Leslie Hom, William Hommas, Gregg Han, Debbie Hoover, Jackie Hopkins, Marian Hoppes, Dave Horswill, Joseph Hartman, Sharon Horton, Vivian Hastetter, Joan Houchart, Charlie Houghton, Sally Houghton, Terrance Houlne, Stacy Houseaolder, Pat Houston, Ann Howard, Bob Howard, Bruce Howard, Dave Howell, Gary Howell, Nancy Howell, Randy Howie, Marti Hoyt, Mo Huddleston, Shirley Hudgins, Lucy Hughes, Debbie Hughs, Mollie Hughton, Penny Hummel, Nancy Hummell, Pam Humphreys, Karren Hunerd, Donna Hungate, Dr. Robert P. Hunt, Dave Hunt, Doug Hunt, Pam Hurley, Joe Hurley, Joy Hurst, Hal Hurst, Patti Hutchings, C. Hutckiss, Carolyn Hutto, Beth Huxley, Susan Hynum, Barry Idle, Cathy Igo, Roy lnberg, Susie Ingalls, Paul lngalsbe, Shuri lngberg, Susie lngram, Linda lronhill, Steve lrshay, Barbara Irvin, Rick Isaacson, Gary Israel, Marti Jackman, Laurrie Jacobs, Anne Jacobson, Jeff Jacobson, Paul Jacobson, Von Jacox, Kathy Jaderbarg, Linda Jokes, Lynne James, Jeane James, Lindsey Jamieson, J, Janeck, Kathy Janikilla, Tony Jay, Liz Jeglum, Pat Jenkins, Don Jenkins, Julie Jenkins, Kathy Jimenez, Beniamin 105,221 94 174 212 83,224 115 285 86,234 82 274 115,234 ao 85,234 138 94 121,253 86 119 209 106,212 93 106, 235 211 ao 129 127 136,222 143 109,237 122 233 117 109,22L 224,226 119,237 117 235 86,87 115 112 81 233 181 90,91 275,277 225,117 84 83 94 115 215 233 105 80 94 99 136 113, 153 92 236 237 109 137, 222 234 125 181 233 174, 237 119 122 145 267, 270 85 56 109 121, 233 257 217 105 143 117 57 51 80, 233 88, 89 95 Johns, Nancy Johnson, Dr. Albert Johnson, Art Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Diane Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Larry Johnson, Marie Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Norm Johnson, Pam Johnson, Pat Johnson, Susie Johnson, Wayman Johnston, Nancy Johnston, Stan Jolox, Kathy Jones Andy Jones Cyndi Jones Dan Jones, Donna Jones Jeanne Jones Johnnie Jones Judy Jones, Lynn Jorgensborg, Eric Jasephson, Karen Joy, Debbie Joy, Dr. Ned V. Judd, Mike Judd, Pat Julian, Claudia Jungman, Greg Kagen, Robert Kain, Carrie Kaiser, Pam Kaku, Gary Kalal, Ralph Kallen, Eric Kam, T. Kamin, Bruce Kane, Betsy Kane, Kandy Kane, Katie Kanter, Shirley Kaplan, Dave Kaplan, Linda Karbum, Frank Karnopp, Louis Karp, Julie Kose, Sheila Kaull, Stan Kaver, Elyce Kearney, Moira Keeling, Marsha Keene, Leslie Keefer, Anita Keeling, Marsha Kegley, Bob Keith, John Keller, Denia Keller, Nancy Kelley, J. Kellogg, Claudia Kelly, Delois Kelly, Sue Ann Kemp, Sharon Kempf, Karlton Kendall, Penny Kennedy, Gayle Kennedy, Leesa Kent, Clark Kent, Cyndi Kepple, Pat Kerig, Dale Kerper, Carol Kerper, Cheryl Kessler, Kenny Ketly, Kendra Key, Yolanda Kiesner, Joan Kimmel, B. King, James Kingfox, Michael Kingston, K. Kinney, Bebbie Kira, Janis Kirby, P51 Kirk, Ann Kirk, Mary W. 115 180 136 117 189 109 81 103 94 237 112,216 136 86 103 117 172 80 85 212 109 89 135 8O,81,219 219,224 80 119 87 136 83 210 165 126,271 210 112 125,226 82 81 83 122 126 125 275 82 224 115, 234 105, 237 174 92 233 95 59 81 113 136 100 232 121 237 235 234 271 181 94 119 217 113 62 116 105, 224, 236 85 103 119 115 95 109,189 112 236 121 103 145 86 172 224 217 282 85 216 115 82,85 86,87 121 99 Kirk, Mimi Kirkbride, Tom Kirshenbaum, Francie Klepper, Martha Knepper, Rudy Knight, Leslie Knight, Robert Knodbush, Kathy Knutsen, Kris Knutson, Al Koch, Lori Koester, Dr. George A. Kaezur, Donna Kafka, John Kolisch, Barbara Kolthotf, Joanne Konopisos, Ted Kopache, Tom Kopf, Kathy Kopf, Rayna Kostlan, Barbara Kramer, James Kravetz, Sue Kruger, Pat Kruse, Carol Krusemark, Judy Kurk, Richard Kuss, Cassie Kyle, Anne Lahart, Kay Lamb, Mary Lamke, Gene Lamprides, Marlene Lancaster, Susan Lane, Charles Langford, Jeff Lanois, Dexter Lansill, Jill Langum, Janelle Larabee, Laurie Larsen, Bruce Larson, Larry Larson, Richard Latz, Melody Lauerman, Don Lauren, Dave Lavada, John Lavage, R. 232 136 100 236 135, 222 214 138 233 115 143 81, 226 165 214 247, 257 213 99 138 51, 52 83 85 117 174 100 109 209 106 95 89 115 112, 219 80 275 99, 210 84 211 136 136 117 85 113,237 143 226 174 84 95 138 143 281 Londelius, Cris Lavender, Joe Lawrence, Bob Layton, Ronnie Lekstein, Marla Leqdingham, Mary Lebetkin, Sharon Leckman, Ed Ledderer, Don Leech, Steve Lee, Nona Lee, Randy Lee, Robin Lee, Sharon Lee, Virginia Leech, Steve Leeper, Gay Leininger, Jerry Leffer, Laurie Lemme, Dr. Maurice Lemon, Delores Lemus, Dr, George Lentz, Jeri 116 Lentz, Patti Lepor, Glenn Leverenz, A. Levine, Ira Levine, Larry Levine, Pat Levine, Sheila Lewis, Bob Lewis, Charles M. Ill Lewis, Pam Lightner, Dennis Limanelu, Al Lindsay, Don Lindsey, Jane Lindsey, Roxanne Lineberger, Pam Lineberger, Pat Lines, Tom Linns, Denise Linsky, Mark Lippy, Judy Little, Cindy Little, Jeanne Little, John Livesay, Georgene Lloyd, Mike Label, Russ Lockwood, Sandie Logan, Coach Georg Logan, Jamie Lohr, Kris Lolladay, Jim Lam, Betty London, Marcia London, Steve Lonegran, Carman Lonegran, Peggy Loomis, David Loomis, Wayland Looney, Kathy Lopez, Dave Lopez, Manual Lord, Teri Lorenz, Susan Lostetter, Greg Lough, Greg 8 267,268 140 275,277 233 234 103,224 82 262 94 87 82 115 121 103 271 136 136 87 186 172 212 , 219, 225, 237 219 226 281 85 92, 143 84 100 138 85 105, 210 222 256, 259 126 83, 84 81 113 86 122 177 90 82 213 88 126 56 82 181 82 262, 263 236 103 126 84 109 224 134 105 105 311 92 83, 85 138 94 120, 232 235 130 136 Love, President Malcolm A. 162,163 Lovejoy, Douglas Lovett, Jim Lovellette, Bob Lowe, Mildred Lowell, Bill Lubensky, Terry Lubinsky, Sori Lubetkin, Barney Lubin, Charles Lucero, Becky Ludy, Angie Luedtke, Terri Lukie, Milka Lull, John Lupides, Rick Luther, Sue Lynn, Bob Lynn, Cathy Lyon, Shelley Lyons, Debbie MacAdam, Jeanne MacDonald, Gordon 368 95 91 140 85, 213 175 15 233 181 95 88 86, 87 62, 104, 252 85 91 143 81 126 121 234 109, 236, 237 115, 222 125 Machos, Tom Mac Kay, lrving Mackerras, L. MacLeod, John H. MacMillan, Hugh MacMullen, John Madar, Donna Mador, Shirley Madson, Bill Maffei, John Maffioli, Debby Magio, Cathy Magee, Tim Mahoney, John Mallett, Katy Mallory, Marilyn Malkin, Michele Molm, Jeanne Manis, Ray B. Manley, Sharyl Mann, Pat Mannschreck, Bob Manuel, Laurie Manusas, Mary Manville, Leslie March, Marie Marchowsky, Ruben Marcovich, Di Ann Marcus, Christi Margrove, Cyncy Mari, Ed Marino, John Mark, Doris Markell, Lisa Marks, Linda Marlowe, Chris Marquez, Pilar Morris, Barbara Marrs. Barbara Marrs, Candy Marrs, Robert Marshall, Alan Marshall, Dean Marshall, E. Marshall, Jan Marshall, Kelsey Marshall, Lee Marshall, Mark Mortensen, Eric Martin, Sherry Martin, William Martinez, Jocylin Martinez, Jorge Martinez, Jose Martinez, Miguel M. Masiello, Barbara Mason, Gail Massie, Chuck Mathews, Janet Mathis, Chris Matlin, Ken Matson, Bob Matson, Dainne Matthews, Lee Mattson, Judy Mavrinac, Pam Maxsenti, Mike May, Dave Maynard, Cindy Maynoid, Cindy Mays, Burke Mays, Mark McAdams, Mark D. McAllister, Ed McArthur, Steve McBride, Linda McBride, Paul McBride, Rex McCain, Ken McCarthy, Julie McCarthy, Nancy McCausland, Bob McChesney, Steve McClanahan, D. McCloud, Paul McClung', Burt McConaha, John McCord, Margo McCormick, Chris McCormick, Shelley McCully, Bob McCully, Maureen McCumby, Jeanne McDaniel, Karen McDaniel, Linda McDaniels, Sue McDevitt, Gay McDonald, Scott 138 91 216 95 134 134 236 236 145 275 121,222 233 92 138 86 85 80 113, 232 92 80 83 271 86 106,222 121 89 262 121,232 234 113 122 136 86 86 121 95,271 99,210,225 113 56,237 121,189,232 85 125 94 126 81 115 127,222 145 267 210 212 89 212 92 212 85 115 91 117 189 129 122 106 82 99,236 113 143 138 105 224 136 136 85 174 85,174 99 126 145 122,222 232 212 127 136 281 91 122 145 119 219 85 177,222 117,225 117,189 89 103 177,237 99 51 McDowell, Susie McFarland, Duncan McGeavy, McGinley, McGinley, McGinley, McGinnis, McGlockli Tom John Maureen Terry Melissa n, Sherrie McGowan, Martha Mcllwain, Mclntire, Mclntosh, McJones, Kathy June Scott Bruce McKenzie, Meg McKillap, McKinley, Jean Carl McKinney, Linda McKinney, Lorene McKinnon, Kathie McLaurin, Joel McLean, Marilee Mclean, Robert McMahon, Barbara McMahon, Sharon McMenamin, Bruce McPiteeters, Dave McWeeney, Tam McWilliam, Bonnie Meacham, Jody Measures, Tom Medler, Ronda Meek, Gary Mee, Wong Ho Meinhart, Joellen Mendenhall, Terry Menke, Nancy Menvielle, Joe Mercer, Ruthann Meserve, Karen Messina, B. Messihg, 868 Messner, Brad Meta, Tori Metz, Tandy Meyer, Kathy Meyer, L. Mezin, Mike Mezta, Frank Michaels, Ellen Michaels, Sue Michelotti, Bette Middaugh, Mary Mikkelsen, Pam Milefchik, Patti Miles, Dr. Wally Miller, Bill Miller, Bob Miller, Dan 226 289 174 83 222 80 213 113,237 107 105,237 84 143 82 119 80 140 113,237 213 87 105 114 181 113,236 105,222 93,95 140 136 236 236 134 88.89 247,251 86 115 247,261 105,234 145 153,235 84 281 283 122 90 82,83 86 281 126 94 84 109 89 115 117 113 160 262,263 130 130 Miller, Elyse 224 Miller, Forest 143 Miller, Frank 126 Miller, Mark 175 Miller, Patricia 85 Miller, Rhonda 81, 218, 219, 226 Miller, Russ 134 Miller, Shelley 81 Milliken, Jerrilyn 115 Mills, Donalda 105 Millsop, Robert 85 Milne, Steve 226 Mineo, Joe 126 Minor, Tom 286 Minton, Lise 119 Mischler, Luann 236 Mitchell, Anita 213 Mitchell, Marti 86 Miyoshi, J. 281 Molfarlane, Peter 211 Molina, Skip 83 Monaghan, Tim 175 Moncrief, Elaine 113 Monroe, Cyndi 105 Montavon, Ruthann 115 Montes, Edna 81 Montgomery, John 94 Moore, Bill 257 Moore, Bob 271 Moore Debbie 105,235 Moore Linda 109 Moore, Richard 125 Moore, Steve 126 Morgan, Dennis 136 Morgan, Michele 117 Morris, Andre 246, 247 Morris, Linda 103 Morris, Lucinda 82 Morris, Richard 92 Morrison, Merideth 80, 81 Morrison, Sandy 107 Morton, John 212 Moss, Bonnie 100, 224 Mass, Jay 'I81 Mossay, Rich 140 Moulton, Jill 86, 210 Moyser, Caron 210 Mullen, Sue 84 Muller, Sue 105 Mullin, Frank 222 Munoy, Linda 234 Murdoch, Cyndi 106, 225 Murdock, Dave 85 Muris, Tim 140 Murphy, Rich 122 Myer, Dick 138 Myers, Cheryl 111 Myers, Leslie 86, 87 Ks. W.- Nadley, Carle Naegeli, R. Nagy, Paul Naiman, Mike Napolitano, Mike Nardelli, Dr. Robert Nash, Louise Nasif, R. Nastronero, Martha Nava, Choulene Neal, Jan Nedrow, Meggie Neeley, Larry Neeley, Mike Negri, Debi Neher, Bob Neil, Rick Neiswonder, Barbara Neptune, David Nevins, Tom Newak, Debbie Newberry, Jan Newlon, Pahl Newmark, Howard Newton, Al Newton, Dave Ng, Edward Ngoc, Nguyen Nicci, Nick Nicholson, Joy Niebergel, Turk Nies, Bill Nigro, Dale Noble, Mary Anne Nobles, Charlotte Noonan, Carol Nopper, Nancy Nordin, John Norrington, Linda Northrup, Randall Norton, Linda Norton, Sally Nunez, Domingo Nurmi, Karen Nurmi, Nancy Nydam, Bernie O'Brien, Frank O'Brien, Peggy O'Byrne, Dr. Ernest B. Ochoa, Pat Ogas, Ray Ogden, Pam Ohm, Walt Ohman, Carol O'Keefe, Deborah Olander, Byron 94, 109, 175, 131, 62, 98, 105, 107, 107, 80, 252, 255, 95 217 271 151 127 160 103 275 117 213 89 224 138 138 81 218 177 109 176 181 216 109 119 90 145 122 226 83 95 235 209 92 89 115 109 115 105 140 83 92 117 281 124 189 232 127 95 84 164 84 246 227 51 99 226 284 Olander, Rick O'Laughlin, Barbara Oliason, Bob Olins, Trudy Oliver, Chuck Oliver, Clint Oliver, Dene Olsen, Carolyn Olsen, David Olsen, Glen Olsen, Lyle Olsen, Michelle Omo, Nancy O'Neil, Dan O'Neill, Kary Opham, Brian Orona, Alma Ortiz, Henry Ortiz, Rich Osborne, Mikki Ostertag, Chris Ostrow, Karen Oswald, Jerry Oswald, Julie Oteio, Sukey Ott, Lynn Outland, Barbara Owen, Barbara Owen, Marcia Owens, Brad Owens, David Ozanne, Laurie Pablos, Tom Pabsh, Tom Paggio, Cindy Palmer, Pat Pananides, Steve Papke, Bob Parker, Barry Parker, Bob Parker, Ralph E, Parker, Thomas Parkhursl, Mike Parks, Bill Parks, Cindy Parrish, Anne Parrish, Karen Parrott, Bonny Pasto, John Patterson, Brenda Patton, Dan Paull, Ben Paulsen, Katie Peacher, Bill Peane, Linda Pearce, Kelly Pearle, Melody Peck, Scott Peckham, Richard Pedersen, Tim Pedersen, Kristine 281 117 122 84 136 83 136 105 174 127 275 84 87, 210 134 119 283 212 90 95 105 83, 85 80 137 119, 234 80 113 114 232 85 145 91 99, 232 148 143 233 232 138 262 181 142 82 90 134 211 103, 189, 234 115 ao, 175 225 134, 222 225 134 130 103 94 103 99,236 212 212 92 142 86 Pedersen, Sandi Pedersen, Susie Pedioga, Mary Peffit, Gary A. Peiffer, Dr. Herbert C. Pelmear, John Pelton, Terry Penman, Eilene Pennino, Susie Perales, Rita Perez, Gloria Perkins, Margie Perry, Alan Perryman, Lynn Perrou, Barbara Perrou, Janet Pershall, Terry Persson, Andi Pete, Jeff Peters, Ann Peterson, Bob Peterson, Brooks Peterson, Helen Peterson, Lori Petka, John Peltiiohn, Lynn Pevrault, Ray Phee, Kang Suk Phelphs, Jim Phillips, Jackie Phillips, Jim Phillips, John Pierce, Gary Pierce, John Pierce, Joy Pierce, Kelly Pierce, Linda Pierson, Bill 246, Pifer, Del Pincott, Rick Pitts, Linda Platt, Bob Pledge, Pamela Plemmons, Bill Plottel, Wendy Poidevin, Norm Polentz, Paul Polios, Nick Pollack, Debbie Pollock, Steve Ponder, Bill Pontac, Susie Poole, Barbara Poolman, Trisha Poor, Debbie Polt, R. Potter, Jessica Potts, Stephen Pouliot, Pat Powell, Powell, Karen Lynn Powers, Buzz Powers, Patty Praelor ius, Dr. Michael Prasser, Steve Preston, Gordon Preston, Ron Price, Maureen Price, Virginia Price, Vivian Priestley, Sue Priston, Jan Prosi, Larry Pruitt, Jean Prouty, Sue Pryor, John Pugh, Sabra Purdy, Donna Pursley, Diana Rae, Jim Raines, Deedee Rakowski, Mike Ralyeo, Dennis Ramme, Joan Ramsey, John Randall, Janet Raphael, Patty Rascon, Frances Rasmussen, Dale Rasmussen, Jeff Ratty, Dr. Frank Rawdin, Cherrise 120, 189, 84, 119, 254, 257, 251, 1 27, 99, 109 109 89 92 167 122 124 113 233 88 88 113 181 80 232 232 134 117 271 84 211 271 214 237 141 234 211 90 82 80 148 129 94 144 109 210 237 258 254 130 99 124 222 262 100 83 95 262 233 151 59 233 232 86 103 281 105 226 87 110 85 137 85 174 271 144 148 89 99 117 212 - 89 145 84 109 124 88 105 110 124 115 142 134 99 90 234 115 86 83 138 324 225 Rawson, Wendy 86 Raymond, Roxie 109 Razzdia, Sue 81 Rea, Cindy 117, 225 Reagan, Kathy 235 Reaume, Gaye 99, 236 Recaner, Jenny 225 Recht, Mike 129 Recupero, Lynn 119, 189, 234 Redlinger, John 138 Reed, Janet 86 Reed, Jim 142 Reeff, Lyn 122 Reeves, D. 281 Regen, Dana 109 Reh, Nancy 109, 236 Reiner, Roz 233 Reinhart, Jackie 109 Reischel, Marilyn 117 Reiva, Mike 127 Reuine, Neil 82 Reynolds, Carolyn 22, 23 Reynolds, Denise 84 Reynolds, Jamie 137 Reynolds, Tom 244, 249, 259, 261 Riccio, Jerry 226 Rice, Cathy 119 Rice, Patty 99, 216, 225 Richards, Roger 138 Richardson, Gail 212 Richardson, Reggie 144 Richissin, Linda 121 Richman, Chris 115 Richte, Tim 92 Ridgway, Syd 115, 237 Ridout, Dr. Daniel 174 Ridout, Sue 103 Riehl, Barbara 105 Riemenschnieder, Nicki 224 Rienhart, Jacque 236 Riha, Kenneth 85,124, 226 Rinke, Monica 86 Ritter, Colleen 214 Ritter, Dennis 142 Robbins, Bruce 264, 281 Roberts, Connie 87, 213 Roberts, Glen 137,176 Roberts, J. 281 Roberts, Lynda 88 Robertson, Tam 115 Robison, Becky 86,87 Robinson, Arnie 281, 282 Robinson, Dave 137 Robinson, Don 130 Robinson, Greg 138 Robinson, Jeff 137 Robinson, Raul 222 Robison, Terri 109 Robson, Nancy 85 Rocha, Lina 81 Rocha, Socorro 86 Rocheal, Kathy 237 Rockwell, Ray 145 Rodney, Dr. Joseph 347 Rodowick, Julie 80 Rodrigues, Donna 103 Rodrigues, Mario 262 Roefers, Ed. 91 Rogers, J. 217 Rogers, Pe99Y 86,99 Rahman, Ruth Ann 214 Roletto, Pat 109 Roller, Laurie 99, 232 Rollins, Boyd 142 Rollins, Ralph 137 Roniers, Diane 115 Rooten, Bob 93, 95 Rose, Ed 148 Rose, Janette 233, 236 Rosen, Ellen 86 Rosenbaum, Jim 85 Rosenbaum, Ron 181, 271 Rosenberg, Charles E. 82 Rosenthal, Ron 90 Ross, Barry J. 134 Rossi, George 92 Ross, Linda 120 Rossini, Yvonne 121 Rossoll, Kathy 121 Rossoll, Kim 121 Rost, Norman 59, 160 Rotchstein, Chris 93,95 Rothman, Richard 181 Rousseau, Patti 233 Raw, Satchi V. 85 Rawlins, Mike 211 Roy, Liz 83 Ruberstein, Barbee 119 369 ,,.,.-.0 lx' lf, Rubenstein, Robert Ruff, Ken Ruffing, Bill Ruffner, Diane Ruia, Dr. Harry Rush, Candy Rustad, Barbara Rybarczyk, Richard Sack, Henry Sadoski, Doris Salamy, Phil Sampson, Sue Samuelson, Cari Samuelson, Ray Sanbonmatsu, Bruce Sanchez, Maria Sanchez, Rudy Sand, Bill Sand, Russ Sander, Michael Sanders, Cindy Sanders, Marcia Sandoval, Jerry Sanson, Kimball Saras, Mike Sarot, Chris Saterdahl, Kathy Sauer, Kris Sawyer, Bette Sawyer, Janet Sawyer, Robert Saxon, Craig Sayer, Richard Schaefer, Liz Scharbach, Stacie Scharbarth, Ryan Schenk, Ed Scherer, Joanne Schick, Bette Schieback, Bruce Schiff, Pete Schindler, Debbie Schlosser, Brent Schmad, Pamela Schmid, Donald Schmid, Ronald Schnitz, Jim Schneider, Gary Schnieder, Phillis Schoebinger, Susie Schoenborne, Bonnie 181 127, 262 286 121 161 89 224 90,213 92 341 141 83 181 134, 267 144 86 175,176 122 134 93, 94 106 107 213 82 144 237 121 144 86 120 95 130 122 119 103 130 222 86 84 92 131 109, 237 85 99 124 124 127 267 82 227 83 Schoenhole, Kenneth Almo Scholfield, Sandra Schopp, Dr. John Schriefer, Gail Schrup, Kathy Schrupp, Manfred H. Schug, Charles Schull, Suzie Schultz, Bill Schultz, Debbie Schum, Jodell Schumann, Lucy Schwaebe, Doug Schwaebe, Nick Schwartz, Debbie Schweitzer, Jeanie Schwien, Sandi Scott, John Scurr, Rich Scurrah, Bob Scurrah, Rhonda Secphert, Jill Sedlecek, Kathy Seek, Dennis Seeley, Lorraine Seevers, Barbara Segerblom, Kris Seims, Steve Selden, Robert Self, J. Seligman, Steve Semenick, Kathy Senour, Doug Seto, Richard Severson, Nancy Seymour, Nancy Sharkey, Pat 10 92 213 161 121 80 182 94 222 122 5, 233 89 80, 224 138 138 84 236 105, 232 214 137 218,222 80 227 103 124 83 81 89 127 85 275 129 80 122 95 233 1 15 121 Shaw, Dennis 244, 245, 247, 251, 252, 258, 259, 261 Shaw, Laurie Shaw, Nancy Shaw, Sue Shean, Dot Sheefer, Mike Shellabarger, Tom Shepperd, Barry Sherbo, Linda Sheridan, Mary L. Sherry, Larry Sherry, Terry Sheug, Ip Pow Shewmaker, Teri Shideler, Jan Shields,- Valerie Shiner, Robin Shreading, Kim Shipe, Steve 85 109, 236 113 113, 237 124 257 271 175 82, 83 209 175 94 107, 224 233 237 84 89 137 Shirk, Steve 138 Shook, Ken 134 Shull, Suzie 119 Siebrand, Bruce 131 Siegal, Linda 233 Siegal, Steve 93,95 Sigma, Sharon 233 Signaigo, Jane 232 Simon, Bob 267 Simmons, Mary 210 Simpson, Paula B9 Singer, Jackie 105,189 Silva, Greg 127 Silverthorn, Frances 88 Silveus, Barry 134 Simko, Cindy 99,189 Simon, Bob 94 Simpson, Molly 119 Simonsen, Wendy 86 Singer, Karen 84,100 Sipe, Sandy 82, 85 Sipe, Brian 248, 250 Sipzer, Ken 122 Sivacoe, Robert 137 Skalecky, John 267 Skinner, Mary 86, 87 Skitt, Mike 131 Skough, Karen 113 Skrobiga, April 235 Sladky, David 170, 177 Slaton, Marilyn 99 Slaughter, Julie 235 Slocum, David 95 Smales, Dianne 113 Smith, Brian 144 Smith, Debbie 99, 235 Smith, Dee Dee 107,119 Smith, Dennis 264, 275, 281 Smith, Georgene 105, 189, 237 Smith, Jean 83 Smith, Jim 91 Smith, Linda 86 Smith, Margaret 84 Smith, Margot 170, 219 Smith, Pat 111, 121, 235 Smith, Randy 137, 226 Smith, Sharlene 213 Smith, Steve 90 Smith, Steve C. 92 Smith, Steve 137 Smith, Stu 144 Smith, Terry 125,177 Smith, Tom 138 Smith, Scot 86, 87 Snell, Chuck 92 Snodgrass, Chuck 122 Snowden, V. 214, 216 Solbuo, Gary 170 Soldner, Helmet 160 Soldo, Pat 84 Solomon, Michele 99 Somasundaram, Daya 85 Soper, Dan 91 Souders, Scott 138 Southard, Gary 142 Southcoth, Ken 142 Sovel, Richard 91 Sowder, Valerie 232 Speicher, George 123 Spellman, Maki 100 Spencer, Diane 226 Spencer, Sue 112 Speilberger, Jan 253 Spilger, Mike 134, 267, 268, 269 Spillane, Tony 83 Spirka, Linda 103 Spradlin, Debbie 88 Sprenger, Lois 226 Squires, Nancy 212 Stackhouse, Wendy 121 Stacy, Marty 219 Staff, Jan 113 Staff, Nancy 89 Stage, Pam 80 Stahr, Dallas 246, 251 Stamp, Diane 111,210 Stark, Jim 131 Stark, Linda 86 Starnes, Cynthia 80 Starz, Kris 224 Stassforth, Nancy 86 Stassis, Calbmira 226 Stassis, Millie 103 Statman, Jan 123, 222 Steed, Peggy 236 Steele, Cathy 99 Steele, Rick 141 Stein, Kerry 210 Steinert, Marla 107 Steinhardt, Lilian 24 Stephenson, John 174 Sterling, Kent 211 Stern, Marty 90, 91 Sternberg, Scott 271 Sternfield, Hedy 232 Stevens, Dave 124 Stevens, Delton 92 Steward, Eddie 95, 295 Stewardson, Linda 113 Stewart, Carla 115 Stewart, Doug 123 Stewart, Paulette 111 Stichman, Kathy 117,189, 225 Stickel, Tom 137 Stifani, Rick 83 Stites, Francis 161 Stock, Gary 131, 275 Stocks, Ron 144 Stoddard, Amy 119 Stoffer, Karen 84 Stoltz, Lois 88 Stone, Gary 226 Stone, Shelley 119, 235 Stonum, Kathy 119 Storey, Bonny 116 177,189, 225 Straith, Betsy 235 Straley, Mike 137 Stransky, Mark 123 Strauss, Shari 86 Strum, Randy 137 Stryker, Kerry 121 Sucer, T. 281 Suiter, Judy 115 Sulhog, Wendy 237 Sullivan, Marianne 119, 234 Sullivan, Mary 232 Sullivan, Sharon 234 Sullivan, Tom 134 Sumner, Kathy 102, 237 Summers, Gayle 226 Sun, Sy Man 90 Sutherland, Jan 110, 235 Sutliff, Sydney 99 Swan, Dewwy 141, 264, 281 Swancutt, Max 95 Swancutt, Sharon 81 Swedberg, Jaye 89 Swift, C. Shuford 170,175 Sword, Gene 135, 222 Sword, Jack 135 Talamontez, Roger 124 Tallent, Debbie 117, 189, 225 Tamkin, Adi 83, 84 Tanii, Gary 123 Taulin, Debbie 233 Taylor, Alan 124 Taylor, Barbara 175 Taylor, Bruce 256 Taylor, Mary Kay 219 Taylor, Mike 131 Teague, Steve 127 Tebor, Dr. Erving 184 Temple, Sherry 87 Terill, Betty 117, 224 Terry, Rob 144 Teter, Steve 181 Theile, Mary 84 Thomas, Bruce 253 Thomas, Helen 86, 107, 225 Thomas, Jane 111 Thomas, Jim 137 Thomas, Marcia 98, 236 Thomas, Teri 115 Thompson, Dave 20, 21 Thompson, David 211 Thompson, Jim 139 Thompson, Karen 115, 234 Thompson, Margaret 88 Thompson, Paula 109 Thompson, Tom 95 Thornton, Greg 123 Thornton, Meg 110, 225 Thousand, Jack 124 Thudium, Mary 72,73 Thudium, Steve 72,73 Thuner,Jim 127 Turnipseed, Jane 210 Thursby, Robert 85 Tidwell, Robin 105 Timbrook, Kim 83 Timmins, Mike Tineo, Don Ting, Sue Title, Nancy Tollerton, Jim Tomashoff, Jim Tonkel, Jeff Tooch, Christine Topper, Heidi Torres, Pinky Tossos, Dr. Leila V. Trask, Grover Treppa, Tricia Ann Trescogny, Jeri Triay, Sue Trien, Nguyen T. Trieu Phu, Nguyen Trowbridge, Tom Truax, Yolanda True, Janice Trygstad, Karen Tucker, Diane Tucker, Jennifer Tudal, Marilyn 115, 222, Tuller, Bobs Tune, John Tung, Louis Turley, John TurnbuII,, Tom Turner, Craig Turner, Cris Turner, Dennis Turner, Joan Turowski, Art Tyler, Joseph Ubom, Greg Udov, Sandy Umphres, Mike Unrue, Chris Unruo, Sue Urbach, Bill Vacher, Camille Valdez, John Valencia, Jerry Valentino, Annette 87, 121, Valenzuela, Henri Valenzuela, Oscar Van Beck, Willy Van Byron Sword Ill, William 262, 117, 137, 117, 119,219, 175, 105, Vandercook, Ron Van der Wal, William 85, Vanderzwann, John Van Van Van Van Van Van Eik, Helen Gorkum, Leon 139, 243, Hook, Warren Leeuwen, Bill 243, 244, Liere, Cotton Luri, Melissa Yamamoto, Eric 94 Van Velzen, Al Varley, Skip Varnado, Mary Jane Vaught, Jim Vecchio, Joe Vermilya, Jeanne Vezie, Tim Villa, Robert Villar, Tracy Vines, Cindy Vinton, Sue Viramonto, Woody L. Vogel, Theda Volz, K. Voss, Ron Wade, Ellyn Wadsworth, Sylvia Waitmon, Robert Walker, Dana Walker, Dr. Donald E, Walker, Linda 115,216, 83 137 109 100 263 83 138 87 225 86 212 222 121 83 103 85 176 134 81 212 210 88 111 232 103 95 94 127 145 141 84 226 232 214 212 25 80 209 1 15 237 137 212 144 138 216, 222 86 181 234 94 123 262 83 105 250 181 254 232 103 267 226 189 142 148 80 267 151 105 107 232 94 1 18 216 142 233 227 151 181 164 213 Williamson, Christine Williamson, Cindy Willis, Kim Willoughby, Susan Wilson, B. Wilson, Dave Wilson, Dean Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Susan Windsor, Chuck Wingett, Nancy Winner, Jill Wise, Richard Witters, Rob Wolcott, Steve Wolfe, J. Walpers, Bob Wong, Louis Wong Chee Chin, Jo Wood, Dick Wood, Kathy Wood, Sandy Woodbury, Lou Woods, Denise Woods, Diarre Walker, Marie 102 Walker, Thomas 213 Walker, Vicki 115, 222 Walla, Dan 144 Wallace, Jim 91 Walsey, Scott 181 Walsh, Dorothy 87 Walter, Joan 189 Walters, Nancy 174, 189 Wangsgard, Chris 95 Ward, Debbi 74, 75, 253 Word, Dennis G. 82 Ward, Janice 105 Ward, Orene 213 Warmer, Dean Margery 165,174 Warner, Diane 84 Warren, Dean E. June 167 Warren, Keith 138 Warren, Tom 129 Washington, George M. 212 Wasson, Linda 83, 84 Waterman, Jan 80 Waters, Holly 115 Waters, Lindo 236 Wathey, Sherry 113 Watkins, Dave 226 Watkins, Nancy 84 Watson, D. 281 Watson, S. 217 Watt, Richard 94 Watts, Brook 123 Watts, Larry 138 Watts, Carolyn 103 Wax, Charlie 151 Weathers, Carl 243,244 Webb, Edward 175, 176, 177 Weber, Ann 81 Weber, Kem 138 Weber, Pat 117,222 Weber, Rod 213 Wehmeyer, Sandy 213 Weigond, Jeff 141 Weigle, Bruce 82 Weiser, Bill 127 Weiss, Robin 100, 233 Weiss, Ron 141 Welch, linda 84 Welch, Pete 142 Welker, Patt 236 Wells, Dick 281 West, Dale 125 West, Michele 105 West, Rick 137 West, Sue 213 Westerlield, Art 94 Weston, Dave 177 Wetmore, Donna 213 Wetterberg, Karen 113,232 Weynkoop, Lynn 234 Whalen, Vol 105 Wheeler, Charley 134 Wheeler, Steve 138 Wheelock, Linda 107 Wheeler, Dr. Raymond D. 212 Whitten, Liz 117, 222 Whipple, Chucky 92 Whipple, Cindy 115, 235 Whipple, Laurie 121 Whitaker, Sandro 214 White, Christine 80, 81 White, Don 134 White, Mike 267 Whitehead, Stu 95 Whitehouse, Marsha 84 Whitley, Sharon 121 Whitney, Mark 142 Whitten, Marie 114 Whitt, Shelley 87 Wick, Dr. Arne 159 Wiemken, Nanci 81 Wiftman, Ann 89 Wiggins, Perry 83 Wiklund, Grant 151 Wilbue, Carolyn 81 Wilbur, Carolyn 56 Wilbur, Mary Lu 107 Wilder, Larry 82 Wilher, Ann 234 Wilhoit, Pam 99 Williams, Alyce 85 Williams, Chris 86 Williams, Claudia 89 Williams, Cunyon 92,213 Williams, John 137 Williams, Kathy 103 Williams, lucy 236 Williams, Sue 237 Williams, Wes 281, 284 Woodward, Belle Woodward, Steve Woolsey, Marie Wordell, Cathy Worden, Chuck Worden, Greg Wray, John Wright, Mary Wright, Dr. Richard Wright, Tom Wu, Richard Wyloge, Neal Yamate, Susan Yarnell, Evi Yee, Gloria Yettra, Sharyn Yost, Steve Young, Beryl Young, Dave Young, Hal seph 57, 106, 105, 264, 135, 117, 131, 219, 189, 275, 88 234 113 213 281 144 131 86 81 283 121 105 151 271 222 281 137 94 94 139 118 131 235 56 56 113 267 113 224 91 138 123 109 161 137 176 151 224 237 21 1 225 83 233 222 277 Young, Nat Yuen, Richard Zanitsch, Teri Zeisler, Cathy Zelazny, Ken Ziegler, Lynne Zinn, Greg Ziskind, Barry Zitmann, Mary Zizzo, Tom 112,189,232 W- V, M . .0 wish...-M - + M- --' 7laere wil 6e af ' 0 bel Sud There will 6e a ' 0 bel Sud Thank you . . . to all the great people who helped make this book a reality . . .to Teresa, Bud and Jim . . . to H.M. for the opportunity you passed on to me. ln spite of certain opposing forces, it was a very good year. 1969 - 1970 Sdn Diego State C f gf fm, Editor-In-Chief 1 DEL SUDOESTE INSIDE Cover Design Wally Balmer Bob Wclsilewski