"Del Sudoeste" PDF - Library

TIM MAC NEIL EDITOR
TAMRA PLATT ART
MICHELE FACKLER LAYOUT

SAN DIEGO 5T ATE COllEGE 1965
San Diego State, college of the southwest, is located near the pounding surf of the
Pacific Ocean, the tall pines of the Laguna Mountains, and the blazing sun of the
Mojave desert. All of this area was once the land of the Sp ish D d h bi h .
arus ons an t e irthplace
of California.
As the student enters San Diego State, he walks down the Mall and his
eyes are captivated by stately palm trees standing before the stucco walls
of the Main Archway, His eyes look upward to the bell tower with its
historic mission bells and tile-covered roof. In the evening, a veil of
silence falls over the Mall, and artificial lights cause the palm trees to
cast long shadows and the mission bells to appear as vague outlines
against a darkening sky, The serenity and beauty of this "Front Door"
to the campus imbues the student with a sense of history and tradition.
He walks up the steps and through the Archway to begin his quest for
knowledge and maturity.
This is the beginning . ,

An aerial view of the college vicinity with the "5" mountain in the background.
The smell of fresh cement, the shouts of workmen and the noise of machinery are constant reminders of the physical
growth and expansion of San Diego State. These new modern structures will be the classrooms, the cafeterias, and the
Student Union of tomorrow. As the student walks across the campus, he may observe the past and the future of the
college by Its architecture. The Spanish arcades and red-tiled roofs stand out in marked contrast against the modern
Life Science, and Business Administration buildings. Each building distinguishes itself and serves its own purpose to
the student. This represents only the basic construction, the physical foundation of the campus. People are the principal
force of San Diego State. The sounds of their laughter and their tears fill the empty halls and rooms with life.

.The spirit of San Diego State is generated by the
enthusiastic response of every student. The Freshmen
enter with wide-eyed anticipation as they
trudge up Black Mountain to paint the "5," fight
their w th h '
ay roug registration, and discover a
The drama of an athletic event is evident m
the breathless anticipation of the audience as
the star halfback runs for another touchdown.
The seriousness of the game is written on the
sense of college spirit in the glow of a bonfire.
faces of the team as they contemplate
the next
The Sophomores and Juniors are the mainstays, the
stability of the camp ith h '. . .
us, WI t err active partioipation
in student government and organizations. The
play. The lingering echoes of cheers resound
through Aztec Bowl as another victorious season
comes to a close.
college spirit of the Seniors is the guiding force
for the rest of the students At th . duati
. elf gra uation, as
a tear is shed and the tassel on each mortar
board
is changed from the left to the right, they are
saddened by what they have left behind but look
forward with anticipation to their future.

These
are
the
•
memories ..
•
Dirty white tennies ... the Beatles ... TGIF
... friendship " laughter ... a monkey ...
pumpkins ... Homecoming ... the Cafe ...
a greased pig ... pizza ... Chariot Races ...
Sea World ... Blue Book Ball .. sweatshirts
... the Swim ... the Jerk .. the Frug ...
the Dog ... Toga parties ... textured stockings
· 'coffee dates ... Peterson Gym ... rock
On' roll . . . study dates .. Southern belles
· nOIse ... a Volkswagen .. a quiet walk
· Football games ... 2 :00 o'clock lockout
· Friday at Three ... LAC ... One Act
Plays ... Drive-in Movies ... Greek rush ...
initiation ... floats ... exchanges ... a glance
.. a wink ... a smile ... a fraternity pin
.. an engagement ... dreams fulfilled ..
9

As the pressures of college life push the student to the
point of exhaustion, he seeks a refuge from the busy
daily routine. He puts down his books and takes a
walk through the Quad and sees the statue of Montezuma
in the corner with autumn leaves falling about
him. The student may walk past his acquaintances and
extend a casual "hello" full of warmth and friendliness.
He may meet, not merely by accident, that special
someone who fills the day with sunshine and makes
the college challenge somewhat easier. Two people may
sit on one of the lawns proofreading an English composition
or cramming for that midterm. They may enjoy
a concert in the Greek Bowl under a starlit sky that
is so characteristic of the evenings in San Diego,
whether it be autumn or spring. An LAC program in
Peterson Gym is worth each stifling moment in the
crowds to see the excellent performances of well-known
entertainers and lecturers. A weekend may include a
dramatic presentation in the Little Theatre or a foreign
film in HS-IOO. Two people may choose finally to look
toward the future through one' another's eyes. If a
student needs a place to relax and seek diversion in the
solitude of a lonely walk or the dependable closeness
of friendship, he may find it on the San Diego State
campus.

The text with printed words and a professor with
organized lectures aid the student in his pursuit of
knowledge. The professor teaches through dispute
and discussion the facts and theories that make up
the complicated world of today. It requires serious
study and intense concentration combined with
practical experience to find the true relationship
between knowledge and the individual. A student
may be seen preparing a slide for a microscope
or mixing colors for a painting, writing a rough
draft for an essay or working a problem for a
physics exam as each pursues knowledge in his
chosen field. AIl the facilities of San Diego State
are open to the inquisitive mind and the ambitious
student.
13

Among the most memorable events in the minds of San Diego
State students are those moments filled with revelry and laughter.
The smooth music of an orchestra, the swish of a chiffon
dress and a corsage of pink rosebuds are nostalgic reminders
to the alumni, and offer a change of pace to the students.
The Homecoming Dance and the crowning of the Queen began
a week of many activities, culminated by the colorful parade
and football game on Saturday. These events offer the citizens
of the community a chance to observe the true spirit of
the college. Those students who have worked on the floats
watch the parade with tired eyes and dressed in their
"grubbies," sweatshirts, levis and dirty tennis shoes. They
experience a moment of triumph as their float is driven past
them down Montezuma Road and all the many disappointments,
frustrations, and sleepless nights of the past week are
forgotten. After the parade, the students are filled with
anticipation for the football game and the presentation of the
trophies to the winners of house decorations and float building.
As the flames of the bonfire glow on the face of the
colle.ge student, he feels a corresponding warmth from within,
as his college days are linked to one another by a bond of
memories.

CONTENTS
Administration . 18
Activities 50
Organizations 108
Sports 158
Greeks 212
Seniors 268
Index 310
17

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:I-
:a
a
President Love holds the future of SDS.
Dean Sidney Gulick
Dean Herbert Peiffer
-4 5
A.S. President Jerry Harmon-our campus coordinator and leader.
"... and did you hear about the fellow that . . ."

President
GEORGE A. KOESTER
Executive Dean
Dr George A. Koester, Executive Dean'll assistk P~:~d~~~
Lov e in implementing policies of the co ege. e f
primary responsibility for the dInt eve opme of physical a·
cilities on the campus,
Vice
Presidents
ERNEST B. O'BYRNE
Vice President for Administration
Vice President for Administration,
. D E t B O'Byrne represents
r. .rnes . nit' He serves
San Diego State College to t~e Sa~ DIego commu 6~is workin
as the President's
on a project for
puhlic relatIOn~ ~Iaso~.
Research Administration
C~~r~~~~,
a g
of the Peac~
Corps.
DONALD R. WATSON . '
Vice President for Academic Affairs
't' f Vice President for Academic Af-
A . th new pOSIIOn 0 . . f
ssummg e . ible for the coordination 0
fairs, Dr. Donald R. Watson IS resporisi He works with the faculty
all instructional programs on ~ampu~ improvement of instruction.
in regard to recruitment, retention, an 1
President's Message
One of the finest reminders of your scholastic career is to be found in this volume of the 1965 Del Sudoeste,
It is one which you will retain in your possession for many years a~d to which you will refer many times.
In perusing the pages of this annual you will find .yourself reviewing with special interest your association with
other students and faculty as well as the many curricula and extra-curricula activities in which you participated.
This volume will be a constant reminder of an ever-expanding campus that will serve as a means in comparing the
physical growth with that of several years hence.
There is no doubt that in the future you will become more appreciative of the many opportunities offered you
on this campus which will have served in establishing a more solid foundation for a successful career. I trust your
many social and academic experiences will have greatly aided in fitting you into a more complete life in the community.
.
In this present day a college-educated individual is more in demand than ever before, so make excellent use of
this valuable asset. I wish you well in whatever profession you select.
20
President

College
Administrators
HERBERT C. PEIFFER, JR.
Dean of tudent
The administration at SDS offers the students
many personal services which inc!ude
the responsibility of selecting, ori~ntaring
and registering all of the new students.
Their offices maintain all of the
student records and reports of individual
progress, and residency status. The problems
of program selection, counseling, and
future employment are understood and
often solved by the administration. The
doors of the administrative offices are always
open to the student who desires to
acquaint himself' with the policies and
business of the college.
WILLIAM M. KIDWELL .'
Director of Placement ~nrl Financial AIds
MRS. MARGERY
Dean of Activities
ANN WARMER
DONALD F. HARDER
Dean of Counseling and Testing
DR. MELVIN A. ANDERSON
Dean of Admissions and Records
SIDNEY L. GULICK
Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences
23

VERNON C. ROSENE
Activities Advisor
Activities
Advisors
MIS MARGOT NILSEN
Ac~ivities Advisor
JERRY VARON
Asst. Graduate Manager
Graduate
Manager
HARVEY 1. GOODFRIEND
Graduate Manager
Air Science
LT. COL. ROY GUDITH
Division Chairman 25

iness Administration
I I. 'II I LE' W. L M E
I an of 'th I of Huxin 'S!! dmini tration
Ed-u-ka-shun
Campus lab School
DR. MANFRED SCHRUPP
Dean of Education, Extended Services
27

Engineering
Oft M nrt r APr
Dcun of Engin ring chool
Fine Arts
PROFESSOR GEORGE N. SORENSON
Division Chairman

Health,
Recreation
DR. WILLIAM TERRY
Division Chairman
Humanities
DR. JOHN R. ADAMS
Division Chairman
31

life
Science
Physical SCience
D!l .. ?UDLEY H .. ROBINSON
DIVISIOn Chairman
D~ .. !AME E. CROUCH
DIVJ Ion hairman
32

Health
Services
School of Social Welfare
MELVIN MURPHY
Division Chairman
DR. FRANK O. ROBERTSON
Director of Health Services
library
LOUIS A. KENNEY
Librarian
Social Sciences
DR. DAVID S. MILNE
Division Chairman
34
35

Associated
Students
President
:.1
LINDA THOMPSON
Secretary
Associated
Students
Officers
Fellow students-
Del Sudoeste records for us an invaluable experience in our lives, for at
San Diego State we determined Our futures. I'm sure you will enjoy this
year's volume as much in the future as you will now. I think it has excellently
captured those moments throughout the year that will best bring back the
cherished memory of college life, and of the friends with whom we shared
that life. We are fortunate to have had this opportunity for higher education,
augmented by an interested and expert faculty, and by the excellent
facilities available for our use. May I wish you success in the years ahead.
JERRY C. HARMON
Associated Students President
DENNIS MOORE
Vice President
36
37

Associated
Students Council
MIKE LEMBEC,,"
-r dual Repr entative
WALT BUHROWS
pper Division Representative
JEFF HEYSER
Upper Division Representative
TOM MORGA
Upper Divi ion Repre entative
DOUG TOWNSEND
Upper Division Representative
MIKE SERMERSHEIM
Upper Division Representative
BEN CLAY
Lower Division
Representative
JUDY GOTTLIEB .
Lower Division Representative
ALEX BRUCKER
Lower Division Representative
TOM LUHNOW .
Junior Class Representative
JACK FLANIGAN .
Sophomore Class Representative
ANDY MECCA .
Freshman Class Representative
DICK
Senior
BUCK
Class Representative
39

ASSOCIATED
STUDENT
BOARDS
Pep Board
ROow1 (from lelt): Ron Peterson, Alex Brucker, Bob Hansen. Row 2: Tim Coleman Denny Moore
arryl Nelson. ' ,
International
Board
Row 1 (from left): Dena Windso , Lynn Beechler, Jan T~ld.s, Sandee Hallum, Kay Porter. RowIi:
Ron Dernier, Sharon Duncan, valerie Kahn, Linda Williams, Lynn Koleto, Vern Rosene, r.
Lloyd Kendall.
Intramural
Board
Publications
Board
R 1 (from left): Chic Duggan, Martha MacKirdy, Roger Roppe? Dr. W. C~rlisle HAJderso h ,
D~': James 1. Tulian, Gayle Christiansen. Row 2: Gordon Lee, Mike Sund, F rank a owac ,
Tim MacNeil.
Row 1 (from left}: Judy Pierce, Fred Burke Nick
Turner. Row 2: Eric Eliason, Lance Mille:, Leif
Tessem, Bruce Gray, Edwin 1. Duckworth.
Finance
Board
Public
Relations
Board
~fkki lA (fro"! left): Judy Gottlieb, Jim Ashcraft,
friend ~cnkmDo. ~owD2: Jerry Varon, Harvey Cood-
, avis, ean Leptich.
Row 1 (from left): Art Creatur~, Bob Ya!e, Kathy Lynch,
Dr. James 1. Julian. Row 2: Tim MacNeil, Dr. Frank Jr.
gang, Tom Gorton, Mike Serrrtersheim, Roger Roppe,
Gordon Lee.
41

Aztec
Shops
Board
From .feft: Harvey Goodfriend, Dr. Herbert
C. Peiffer, Jerry Harmon, S. C. Hartigan
Dr. Roy Cameron.
'
Athletic
Board
Fine
ROW I (from left): Evelyn Lockman, Lee Owens,
Lawrence Morrison. ROW II: Dr. J; D. Smith,
Seleen Bondurant, Jill Warren.
Arts Board
From left: Tom Morgan, Barbara Ferver, Barbara James, Margot Nil en, Dick
Buck, Jim Street.
Activities
Board
ROW I (from leit): Dick W II H
Varon, Dr. William Terry ROW Ii. Darve.y Goodfrie~d, Jerry
Ben CIa D R b W' . ,enms Moore, J im Webb
Eidemill~~. r. 0 ert ilcox, Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer, Dr. Do~
Long Range
Planning
Board
Student
Union
Board
From left: Dennis B Ed
Don Thiel T Merge,. ward Aguirre, Dick Rhoda, Dr.
, om organ, JIm Scott.
Lectu res and
Concerts
Board
ROW I (from leftQ) Dean Margery Warmer, Nancy Burkheimer,
Louise Neil. ROW II: Charles McCoy, Tom Luhnow,
Jerry Varon, Mike Myers.
Special
Events
Board
ROW I (from leit), PDF
Maur~en Hill: ROW a:I' G orest, Sheila Martin, Sally Wood,
Looml,s. ROW III: Jack H ary . Solbue, Jerry Varon, David
Druskin, Dr. Bob C . DesslOll, Doug Townsend, Victor
Waid. anary, r. Roy Howard, Major Charles
ROW I (from left): Judy Gottlieb, Bob Barefoot, Carrie Nessler.
ROW II: Dean Leptich, Teri Shonaker, Sheila Grim, Gary
Solbue.

JOHN LACY
President
S!EVE McCORMICK
Vice President
Associated Men Students
DOUG TOWNSEND
Secretary
The ~ssociated Men Studen . . .
ac~u~I.nt SDS men with all t plan activities designed to
activities include AMS W::t ects of ?ampus life. AMS
show, racing and fotball : featurmg a sports car
pushball contests, and an ~vSes, spaghetti eating and
Das ~!anned in conjunction with D 1Ws' A dfashion show
ress brochure for men st d has an a "Code of
u ents as been published.
OCIATED ME STUDENT
Town end, John Lacy, teve Mc~or~?~N~o~ (tom left): Standing, Denny M D ld
, evereux. Kneeling Tom J' c ona , Doug
, imenez, Bob Gaines.
JOHN RAMSEY
Treasurer
DIANE WILSON
Treasurer
BARBARA
Secretary
LAMB
SHARON PHELAN
Vice President
Associated Women Students
Each Mo~day afternoon the AWS Council invites women
of San DIego State to attend their meetings in Scripps
Cottage. Th~ough activities such as All Women's Week,
Service Projects, International Student Affairs, Women's
World, and the Best Dressed Coed Contest, AWS en
courages all women to become active in campus life.
ASSOCI~~ED WOMEN STUDENTS COUNCIL (from left): Kathy Frederick, Karen Swan
~~r~? Vlt!~p, Susan Clarke,. Barbara Turchan, St~anie Bedillion, Linda Harbaugh, Gail Atwen:
lcb l
Valliere, Donna Musil, Barry West, Joan Hull. (kneeling): Jill' Warren Sharon Phelan
Bar ara Lamb. ' ,
JILL WARREN
President
45

I:l
Pr
BODLE
id nt
STEVE McCORMICK
President
BOB SITCOSCY
Vice President
U IE CHNEIDER
ecretary
KATHEE
Secretary
CORSO
JANET GIBSON
Treasurer
Junior
Class
Senior Class
In keeping with San Diego State tradition, the Junior
Class sponsors the Spring Semester Blue Book Ball.
L BENTLEY
Vice Pre ident
~lans for Baccalaureate and d .
lIght in Senior Clas ti . gra uatron take the spot-
. s ac IVItIes Th I
publIshed and mailed t b ree news etters were
inf orming them of fO mhem ~rs of the Senior Class
ort commg sen' . . .
Among these activities i "S'· I~r activities,
Campus Theatre. Proceed a f emor NIght" at the
February will be used f s .from. a dance held in
or a gl t to be donated to SDS.
JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL (from left): Top, Tom Luhnow, Frank Sell, Don Massey, Cheryl
Kuhn, Kay Porter, Sharon Phelan, Susie Schneider, Sue Williams. Bottom, Marti Mattraw,
Linda Bishop, Sue Heide, Donna Peterson, San dee Hallum, Myra Schwartz, Bob Sitcoscy,
President, Steve McCormick (far left).
ENIOR CLASS COUNCIL
Kathee Corso. Standin C (from left): Seated, Carol McDon Id .
Munz. s. huck Best, George Van Valkenbur a Ii banet Glbs?n" Lynn Beechler,
g, 0 OdIe, DIck Buck, Michael
tftrl1$¥~
s s Sttw
): ..~

JIM POOLE
President
Freshman
Class JOE
MUNOZ
President
CHUCK TALLY
Vice President
TOM LANG
Vice President
Sophomore Class
SHARON TAYLOR
Secretary
ANITA WERNSTRUM
Treasurer
The EI Cortez Hotel was the scene of the fall se·
mester Blue Book Ball. This lively affair, in celebration
of the end of final exams, featured a rock
and roll band sporting coonskin caps. The date
was Jan. 28.
The highlight of Sophomore Class activities was an IBM Dance
held Jan. 8. Presented for the first time in California, this unique
occasion featured IBM computer selection of "ideal dates."
JEANIE FAULKNER
Secretary
\
CHERYL LAWRENCE
Treasurer
SOPHOMO~E CLASS COU~CIL MEMBERS (from left): Row 1. Bett Arb '. '"
Hensen, Anita Wernstrum. JIm Poole. Row 2. Debbi Flint, Evie B ld y K n , Carge Nessler, Dla ~cGrew, Lyn~ Koleto, Bonnie BIlyeu, Harriet
Sharon Taylor. Row 3. Clyde McMorrow Mike Brown Curt Bl km ermjn, Bare
h
racJ~' Helene LeIchter, Margie Blackman, Katha Carpenter,
, ,ac an, oe osc etto, im Pasto, Ceorge Romero, Jack Flanigan, Tom Lang.
FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL MEMBERS (from left): Joe Munoz, (kneeling) Andy Mecca, Jeanie Faulkner, Fred Whosis.
Crista Rogers, Winifred Treadwell, Barb~ra McPhaden, Karen Peterson, Judy Kaplan, Pat Sommer, Dan Carroll, Sue Beach.
Ron Ramos, Michele Shank, Pete Ezze1, JIm Sterret.

~C3ti ,,-iti~15
~C3ti ,,- i ti~EI
~C3ti,,- itiE)15
2.
:21
a
4 5
Modem Jazz Quartet entertains contemporary jazz lovers.
Harry Belafonte adds spontaneous wit to lyrics during his performance.
Erick Hawkins' contemporary dance, "Early Floating".
The LAC series also provides such speakers as Erich Fromm, a
noted psychologist.
Chi-O's and ATO's float, "Superstition
thru the Ages".

"I wonder what the "5" stands for."
"Sparkletts,
no doubt."
The week prior to the beginning of the
fall semester, freshmen and transfer students
were initiated into the active life
at SDS. They enthusiastically participated
in many of the events planned to
introduce them to the college during
Orientation Week, Sept. 13 through 18.
The traditional painting of the "S" on
Black Mountain, the Opening Convocation,
Activities Fair, Mock Registration,
and tours of the college served
to give the new students a view of the
forthcoming events. The activities also
showed the various organizations open
to all students on campus. A barbecue,
a bonfire and a pep rally were the
social activities included on Thursday.
Ending this fun-filled week was an
"Hello Dance" sponsored by AMS and
featuring the Coasters.
"Frosh Camp" provided an excellent
chance for 85 new SDS students to become
acquainted with their leadership
opportunities .on campus. Evening
campfires, singing, swimming, horseback
riding and other forms of recreation
at Camp Marston kept the freshmen
busy and left them without a dull moment.
The students participated in discussion
groups which gave them the
opportunity to meet faculty members
and camp leadersinforlllally.
Orientation
Week
Student bonfire gets out of hand.
A discussion group begins.
52
-

Fall
Registration
Cries of exclamation, pouting faces, crowded lines of
impatient students, class schedules trampled by weary
feet, bookstore traffic jams, muttered serial numbers
were all a part of fall registration.
A record enrollment of 15,500 was reached in September.
The students stood in long lines waiting anxiously to
enter the library while their hoped-for classes were being
listed on the closed-class board. The confused, angry
and tired freshmen, new to the processes of the threeday
registration, will long remember this first, unforgettable
day.
"Here I go."
"I guess I'm not the
only confused freshman."
Registration duri n g a
calmer period.
"Only one class in an hour?"
"Maybe if I watch closely ... "
"Hey, I'm next."

Na~a Mouskouri, Belafonte's protege charms the
audience.
Belafonte accompanied by his own ensemble.
"Matilda ... Matilda"
Harry
Belafonte
Concentration
counts in Modern J azz,
Tickets wSere sold. out in advance when "Belafonte in Person"
came to . DS on N ov., 21 for a tree-hour h program Belafonte
accompamed by hi bl .,
ballads and cal IS own ense~. e, sang his traditional folk
vided b B 'yPM Gsongs.. Additional entertainment was proh
y rowme c hee at the guitar, and Sonny Terr on the
ma~::T~:ie~th~ cap~vate: th~audience with their hu~or and
the ro . ana ous oun, Belafonte's protege, was next on
her P"U~~:~~1She ~ang seve~al of her native Greek folk songs in
stye and nchly endowed vocal ability" Th
appIause was uproari h' . e
erformance rna "f~nous, t e attention undiverted, the entire
P gm icent,
This was Harry B If' f'
SDS audience was :n~h~~~e~. I:St co.lleg e tour in ten years. The
showmanship and talent ~~s~~~~.thelf response to his outstanding
John
Lewis announces.
the next selection
LAC FALL
PROGRAMS
Dylan in his own world.
Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan, tops among folksingers and college students,
performed in Peterson Gym on Dec. 4. Dylan, 23, is a
non-conformist who writes, and sings songs of his own
experiences. His social protest ballads were an innovation
in folk music which helped him to reach his stardom.r-In
his songs, Dylan stresses contemporary social problems
such as the Negro's struggle for civil rights. "Elowin" in the
Wind" sung by Peter, Paul, and Mary, is perhaps his best
known song for it became a million-dollar seller.
Modern Jazz Quartet
The Modern Jazz Quartet, displaying a unique musical
style and excellence in jazz performance, composition, and
entertainment, opened the LAC Popular Series. Two thousand
persons at SDS witnessed the unity and vitality of a
group which has been described as "the first pure concert
ensemble in jazz."
The quartet consists of john Lewis at the piano, Percy
Heath on the bass, Milt Jackson on the vibraharp, and
Connie Kay on the drums. Their music is arranged by
Jackson and Lewis. The group's repertoire included such
songs as "Django," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and arrangements
from the George Gershwin musical "Porgy and
Bess."
The quartet is said to have destroyed the barriers between
jazz and classical concert music. Nationally acclaimed, the
quartet has received the first place honors on the jazz
popularity polls for the past several years.

Riverside Chamber
Singers
Formed by Robin on, onductor and tenor, the singers
ar f rm r m mb r of thc Rogert Wagner Chorale.
h m mb r of the choir are Caterina Micieli and Ann
Turn r, soprano ; Gina Bardi, contralto; John Sharb,
hariton .; and Lloyd Bunnel, bass.
Til .horal group ang a variety of songs from the
Italian and French H nais ance and from the classic to
th romantic period, and selections of Old English
carol.
Erich Fromm
Erich Fromm, a 64·year-old native of Germany, is an
author, lectur rand p ychoanalyst. Fromm, head of the
Department of Psychoanalysi at the National University
of Mexico m dical chool, devotes much of his time to
teaching, writin , and p chological counseling. He applies
hi P ychoanalytic theory to the problems of culture
and modern ociety which he emphasizes contrary
to the Freudian chao I of biological orientation. A few
of his hook inel ude "The Art of Loving," "Sane Society."
and "Escap from Freedom,"
William Buckley
Thirty-nin -year-old William Buckley, a challenging debaler
and speaker. often peaks on college campuses. He
i. the editor of "National Review," a prominent canst-rvative
magazin which he founded in 1955, An author
with conservative viewpoints his first book, "God and
Man at Yale:' brought to the public's attention that the
ducation of the tudent today should be examined. His
econd book. "McCarthy and his Enemies," points out
loyalty and ecurity practices and talks about the controversy
over the late Sen. Joe McCarthy.
Alirio Diaz
SDS was honored Dec. 3 to have Alirio Diaz,
"one of the greatest classical guitarists," perform
in the Peterson Gym.
He captured the attentive audience by his variety
of rich Latin-American music. His interpretation
included a variety of Incan, Brazilian,
Venezuelan, Argentinian and Mexican songs.
Sam Hinton, San Diego's Own
Friday
at
3
The Sinnermen, SDS graduates, Wes Meier on the folk
guitar, Larry Jones 011 bass, and Ken Horn on the rhythm
guitar perform,
" I'" eek of lectures an d books , many students enjoyed the informal
. f
pop
After a grue ~ng w in the East Commons, The versatile programs rangmg rom
concerts on Fnday .at 3 p.m.. dded to the )0 ularity of the concert. Most of the
folk-singers to claSSIC comedy hlmD~ a d ~th~rs came from different parts of the
performers were from the San lego area an
United States.
. t SDS on Friday, Oct. 2. The popular folk m~si-
The Sinnermen performed 111 concerdt. a t '0 s folk festivals and local hootenanl1les.
, d S D' so au iences a van u f
cians have entertame an leb d hi M .: hi B d aave a "lively" performance 0
id a 23 J e Torres an IS a rrac 1 an b ., d
On Fn ay, ct. ,os hId' the San Diego area at many CIVICan
Mexican music and songs. The group as I' aye 111
social
events.
. a S Hinton a ear on Feb. 19, He has given concer~s
SDS was honored to have folkslllber 11am b d .pp Germany and France. Mr. Hinton IS
II th country as we as a roa 111 ,
and lectures a ovefr e, bi I ay and folklore at Scri pps Institute.
also a professor 0 marme 10 0b ,
Jose Torres and his Mariachi Band lJ1 style,
The acclaimed guitarist from Venezuela studied
under Andres Segovia at the Accademia in 1955.
Diaz, who has been called ". . . one of the
supreme colorists on his instrument," was enthusiastically
applauded by his SDS audience.
l

Boo!
Bubble, bubble, toi I and trouble-
Hi ho, Silver
A spell was cast over SDS when "Monty saluted Superstition"
for an entire week of Homecoming festivities from Nov. 6
through 14. The spirit of Homecoming began with the Homecoming
semi-formal dance, "Superstition," which was held in
the beautiful Hotel del Coronado at the unlucky hour of 9 :13.
At this gala affair amid the excitement of the onlookers, SDS
Homecoming Queen Linda Thompson was crowned, and she
continued to reign over the remaining week's activities.
A rock 'n' roll dance, a pushball game, house decorations, and
the Homecoming parade carried the excitement of students
through.out the week. The week was climaxed by a 53-0 football
game .vIct?ry over the San Fernando Valley State Matadors.
T~e hIghlIght of the game occurred when the trophies for the
winners of the house decorations and float awards were presented
by Miss Thompson.
Sweepstakes hon~rs were awarded. to
S· Chi for Its house decoration,
Igma . " hi h f t d
"Star Lite, Star Bnte, w I~ ea ure
a SFVS player wishing he did not ha~e
to face the Aztec football players. PICtures
of football players were on rotating
circles visible through st~r. ?ut.
t In the $100 maximum division,
A~p~a Xi Delta and Circle K .placed
first with their display, "A RabbIt. Run-
. Toward The Sun Means VICtOry
nmg
For Aztecs"; Sigma
Ph'
I
E
pSI
'1
on won
second place with its "Aztecs Voodoo
Valley"; and third was taken. by Ta~
Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon PhI
for "Give 'em the Bull." In the $~OO
maximum Zeta Beta Tau placed first
fo~ its "Matadors Get It In The End";
"Brains of Bats and Tigers Meat ?end
the Matadors to Defeat" by Delta SIgma
Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta n?t. ~nly
received second in the above division,
but it also received honors for Best
Portrayal of Theme. "Best Use o~ Materials"
honor went to Arnold Au Society
and Angel Flight for "Monty Defies
Superstition."
All Homecoming float entries and several
local high-school marching bands
appeared in the Homecoml~g Parade
the morning of Nov. 14. ThIS was the
last event planned before the football
game.
The parade started at the intersections
of Montezuma and Catoctin and terminated
in the lower parking lot behind
Maya and Olmeca dorms.
President Love and judges review the Homecoming Parade.
Snap! snap l !
Let's trample
'em!
This game looks like a snap.

The theme for Homecoming this year was "Monty Salutes Superstition." Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
"Aztec pirit Does It Again."
depicted this theme in its first place float,
. Ch 1 d add to the sparkle and color of another victorious game.
San DIego State eer ea ers
. Q d h Court were crowned at the traditIOnal homecoming dance held in the Hotel Del Cor n
Homecommg ueen an er
What's the name of the game? It's PushbalI, and the Black League defeated the Red League 3-0.

Sigs wished for Sweepstakes!
"Are you sure it's not permanent?"
Judging took place during the parade,
was completed by the afternoon
and ready to be announced
at the night's game. The Kappa
Sigma float, "The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow," a $400 maximum
entry, captured the Sweepstakes
award. Pictured was Ichabod
Crane mounted on a comic-like
white stallion, being chased by the .
"Headless Horseman" on a rear- .
ing black stallion. Both of - the'
horses were animated and ~.~v~d
in a galloping manner. .
"What's
his problem?"
Other floats which placed were, in the $400 maximum,
Lambda Chi Alpha won first place with their haunted
house portrayal, "Aztec Spirit Does It Again"; placing
second was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Phi
float, "Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble for the
Matadors"; the Alpha Tau Omega-Chi Omega float,
"Superstition Mirrored through the Ages," was judged
third place. In the $100 division, the Inter-Dorm
Council placed first. The "Best Use of Materials"
award was presented to the Pi Kappa Alpha-Kappa
Alpha Theta entry, "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner."
Thus the spectacular and mysterious Homecoming-
1964-was brought to a close.
forS6BS
--
. /

The 1964 Homecoming Court From left to right: Linda Thompson,
Coliins, Gerri Jamieson, Jan Woods.
Linda Thompson reigns over the Homecoming Parade.
1 linda Thompson
1
Linda spends her spare time as AS secretary.
Linda chats with fellow art students.
66
Linda, a member of Angel Flight
Homecoming Queen 1964
A week before the Homecoming festivities
began, a series of teas were held where
candidates nominated by on-campus or.
ganizations were interviewed for the 1964
San Diego State College Homecoming
Queen. Selected from the seventeen nominees,
the five finalists were chosen on the
basis of beauty, poise, personality and
campus activities. Their names were an.
nounced amid the excitement of the SDS.
Fresno State football game on Oct. 3l.
Linda Thompson was crowned our Home.
coming Queen on Nov. 6, at the semi-
-formal dance at the Hotel del Coronado.
She reigned over the remaining activities
of Homecoming Week.

1965
Miss Del Sudoeste
Miss Port
of San Diego
Michele Fackler
Peggy Bowen
Mis Peggy Bowen is Miss Del Sudoeste for 1965.
hc i a freshman sociology major whose interests
in~lude folksinging, sp?rts, and sewing. Peggy received
honorable mennon in the 10 Best Dressed
Coeds conte t sponsored by AWS, and has been a
Miss Aztec Engineer.
Peggy previously was selected as Miss Del Sudoeste
for February. Other yearbook beauties are Claudia
talder, October; Linda Phelan November' and
Sari Wade, January. ' ,
Each monthly ~election w~s chosen at random by
the Del Sud editor and MIss Bowen's selection was
made by the enti re yearbook staff.
Michele, a lovely blonde sophomore, was
selected Miss Port of San Diego this fall
by the Public Relations Board and Port
officials. Michele is the official hostess for
all Port activities including dinner, lunch-
.eons, and tours of the city and the port
itself. In February she was guest of honor
along with Miss Joanne Dockwiller, California
Maid of Cotton, at a luncheon at
the San Diego Yacht Club where they
modeled the Maid's all cotton wardrobe.
On campus Michele, a pre-dental hygiene
major, is kept busy as Chi Omega sorority's
pledge class president and layout editor of
the Del Sudoeste.
Peggy Bowen-February
Linda Phelan-November
Claudia Stalder-October
Sari VVade-lanuary'
Best Dressed
College Coed
lammy
Platt
Tammy Platt, a sophomore concerned with design, was
chosen this spring as the 1965 Best Dressed Coed ~n campus.
This selection enabled Tammy to represent :he entu~ campus
in the Glamour magazine contest from which ten guls were
to be chosen from all the United States colleges and
universities.
Moving into the world of fashion, TamI?Y. poi~ts out that
clothes alone do not make the woman; It IS pOIse, personality,
and neatness which count. This was the basic criterion
for her selection.
Majoring in art, emphasizing design in all forms, Tammy
plans to attend Art Center School in Los Ange~es wh~n
she graduates. FroID there she wishes to wo~k 111 a big
advertising company in fashionable San Francisco or New
York.
Tammy contributes to campus activities as public re~atiQns
chairman in her sorority, Alpha Phi, and as art editor of
the Del Sudoeste.

Sigma Phi Epsilon
Queen of Hearts
miss barbara
anderson
Barbara is a junior psychology major who would
like to enter personnel work or high school
counseling when she completes college. She is
president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts
auxiliary. Barbara was honored in her freshman
year when she reigned as Queen of the
C~ariot R~ces. She was also secretary of her
PI Bet~ PhI pledge class in the fall. She participat~s
in all her favorite sports, and enjoys
sewmg and knitting.
lambda Chi Alpha
Cross and Crescent
Girl
miss vickie
gray
Vickie is a junior psychology major whose outside
interests include watching spectator sports and
obtaining information on world political affai~s.
Vickie's activities in the past include membership
in Spurs and scholarship chairman of her sorority,
Gamma Phi Beta. At present she spends most of
her time and effort as president of the Lambda
Chi Alpha Crescents. Her most important activity
this year is planning her marriage this summer to
Lambda Chi Steve Bailey. However, she plans to
continue school and enter personnel work.
Kappa Sigma
Dream Girl
miss sara vickers
A secondary education major, Sara plans to
teach English in high school after she receives
he~ degree. This year's highlight for Sara was.
bemg select~d as a. fall Homecoming princess.
She was vice-president, philanthrophy chairman,
and standards board chairman of her
Sorority, Pi Beta Phi. She also was honored as
he~ sorori~y's Wine and Carnation girl. Sara
enJOys a~tlve sP.orts. such as horseback riding,
water skiing, swimming, and scuba diving.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Dream Girl
miss j an woods
After graduation this June, Jan, a senior. education
major plans to teach a primary grade III the San
Diego' area. Jan was social chairman of .her
. s
sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, an d .was a vivaciou
songleader in her junior year. ThIS y~ar he.r. continuedinterest
and enthusiasm is obvIOUSIII h~r
active membership in the Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary,
Sweethearts of the Diamond. Another honor
which was bestowed on her this fall was her
selection as one of the four princesses in the
Homecoming Court. In addition to her. other ~ctivities
and honors this native San Diegan still
, " d .
finds timefor water skiing, "beaching, an mUSIC.
70

,a/O~~T
m
hart
ppa Alpha Psi
betty moore
tat , Betty was chosen
1 65 wcetheart on the
Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi
miss carol
lane
Carol was chosen Sweethea~t of Sigma Chi at
their annual Christmas Ball m December. Kappa
Alpha Theta keeps her busy as deJ:luty .record.
in secretary. Carol is a true Cal ifornian for
sh~ "loves" to go to the beach and when the
sun isn't shining she likes ~o read ~ book ?r sew.
She is a' social science major an? IS working for
an elementary teacher's credentIal. .!,-fter graduation,
Carol hopes to go to Hawaii.
like
Sweetheart
of Zeta Beta Tau
miss julie siraton
Dark-haired, bright-eyed Julie was announced as
Zeta Beta Tau's Sweetheart at the Honkers Club
on the 5th of December.
Although Julie has an undeclared major, she
has at present centered her intersts around art.
Julie is kept busy in her sorority, Alpha Epsilon
Phi, in which she holds the position of pledge
class historian. In her spare time she enjoys
playing tennis, badminton, and golf, and she
also loves to dance.
J.ulie has lived in the San Diego area all her
life, but has hopes of studying abroad in Europe.
Dream Girl
of
Delta Sigma Phi
miss gwen
bucknell
Gwen was selected as Delta Sig's Dream ~irl
at the Carnation Ball in May, 1964. She ~s a
sophomore and plans to go into dental hygIene
, . d d G n a member
work after she IS gra uate. we,
of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, spends a larg~
portion of her time working for S.w.eethearts.o
the Nile the Delta Sigma Phi auxiliary .. Swim-
, G 'I' time
rning and music occupy wen s eisure .

Sigma Nu
White Rose Queen
miss lonni kane
Lonni, a native San Diegan, is a sophomor~ so~iology
major whose future plans in,clude gOl~g. into
a specialized field after graduation, Lon~ll IS a~
active member of her sorority, Alpha Epsilon PhI,
having served as pledge class president in the fall
of 1963 and as co-rush chairman and social chairman
this past year. Last spring she was selected
as a member of the Serpentenes, the Sigma Nu
auxiliary, Her personal interests include swimming
at the beach during the summer and attending
SDS football games in the fall.
Sigma Pi
Sweetheart
miss diane crowell
D' has been very active
For the past three yca~f IaS~e has participated in
at San Diego Stat,e 0 eg;ki Club, ahcr has repre-
Junior Panhellemc, the A 'ted Women Stu-
. . the SSOCla
sented her soronty m ti on campus, she
dents, Besides bemg very ac ive ity 'as magazine
intinued e her soron
has continue to serv, 0 hom ore reprechairman,
activities c~alfBan, d s Pnd the Scholarsentative
to the ExecutIve oar t
,; her spare time
ship Board. ~ia~e spend~c mS~e °plays the guitar,
sewing or enjoyIng mus , er when she was
a talent she developed o~e summ lans include oba
camp counselor. Her utu~ p credential and
taining her elementary teac mg b
working in Palo Alto where she was orn.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sweetheart
miss fran wargo
Fran an active girl during her three years at SDS,
has erved a pre ident of TKE's auxiliary, Daughter
of Diana, ha been honored as Maya Hall's
Girl-of-the-Month, and was Miss Daily Aztec, She
has a general major which consists of three fields
of study-biology sociology, and English. Upon
·"raduation Fran is con idering teaching or social
work. Thi beauty at one time wanted to take
bullfighting les ons but iRstead chose the safer
sports of gymnastics, and swimming, Writing freelance
poetry is also a favorite pastime,
Theta
Dream
Chi
Girl
miss linda taylor
go from
D' three years a .
Linda came to San iego Sh ' an art major
the eastern United States, h Ie IfSter she receives
' h hi h sc 00 a ,
and plans to teac ,Ig d 'I Linda is actIVe
her secondary teachIng ere ~tI~. served as vice
in her sorority, Delta Zeta, .a dng of Linda's time
President last year. The remain e,r ting horseback
, . ing paIn I ,
is spent reading, swimmi ,
riding, and fishing.
74

Alpha Phi Omega
Sweetheart
miss toni
sue landry
Toni wishes to become a high school German
teacher after she receives her degree. She speaks
the foreign language fluently and in the future
hopes to study in Germany.
Toni is a dedicated student and has proved this
by completing four years of college in three
and a half years. She achieved this goal by
attending summer school each year. One year
she attended German summer school at Oregon
State where she could speak only in Gennan.
The
Barricade •••
An enthusiastic girl, Toni is a member of the
honorary language society Alpha Mu Gamma.
When she is not busy translating, she likes to
read or dance.
Military Ball Queen
miss linda
thompson
Linda added the title of Military Ball Queen to
her other noteworthy achievements this year.
She was chosen by the AFROTC senior members
to represent the corps in its functions.
Linda received the coveted title of 1964 Homecoming
Queen in November. In addition she was
named to "Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities" in the fall. Linda is an executive
officer in Angel Flight, AS secretary, and
spends much of her time serving as house manager
of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi,
As an art major she spends a large portion of
~ach busy day in the art building. She i,s workmg
for her secondary credential and wIshes to
enter the cartooning field.

The purpose of AMS is to promote activities among the men students
at San Diego State and to provide many diversified activities. Every
year AMS sponsors an AMS Week which includes such events as
the car show, which features sports cars donated for the day by
San Diego dealers, and the spaghetti dinner and spaghetti eating
contest. Other activities sponsored by AMS throughout the year include
the turkey shoot, a football film series narrated by Coach
Coryell, and two dances held each semester.
Next year the main goals of AMS are to expand and increase participation
in the current programs. Plans are being made to' extend
the breadth of the film series and to maintain and improve upon
successful new traditions begun, this year.
AMS
All Men's Week
"Well, it's one way to get a free meal,"
I
78

IA WS Convention
lAWS delegates discuss the challenges to college and university women.
•~=~~~#' ..
, ~C~
'..V _J~~.....,(27'
Kathy Howland models bridal gown at the AWS BnidaI FashiJOn Show,
AWS PRESENTS
WORLD OF WOMEN
"The World o! Women", theme of the spring All Women's
Wdeek,. emPEhasized the realms of home, culture and higher
e. ucation. I vents. during the week' me 1u -ded th' e Jessop , s ring
d
modeled
ISP ay, an
b
art
SDS
display
'
and
a
brid
rt a
I f
as
hi
IOn s
h
ow WIth
.
gowns
n y Ten Best Dressed Coeds. The week was termi-
e an was announced
atledMby~ dance sponsored by Spurs where the "Most Un catchab
.
Passers-by stop at cultural AWS art display to admire paintings.
AWS is an organization at San Diego State College of
which all women students are members. Each semester
AWS sponsors a wide variety of activities for SDS women
in an attempt to better familiarize them with the many
programs AWS offers.
The Intercollegiate AWS Convention, an annual event,
was held this year at SDS. Nearly 300 delegates representing
30 colleges throughout California convened to
discuss common problems. The event was highlighted
by a guest speaker, Dr. Eleanor Metheny from the
University of Southern California.
The AWS Fall Banquet-a
AWS
Fall Banquet
The spirit of Christmas and giving was present at
the AWS Fall Banquet this year. Honors were
awarded the Woman of Achievement, and certificates
were made available to those women students
who made the dean's list the previous semester.
Entertainment for the evening included speeches
from the service group presidents.
festive occasion for all.
--------~ ~>
Jessops ring display attracts many coeds;
AWS presents a lecture about wigs,
80

"How does it look?"
A cute freshman coed models sport attire.
, I
"An exciting world culturally, socially, and intellectually available to college women,"
was stressed in this year's "All Women's Week." A rock 'n ro.Jl dance was held in
the West Commons following the SDS-CSLA football game to begin the week of
acti vities.
Contests including "Knobby Knees" and "Penny-a-minute" officially kicked off the
week. On Monday cardboard cartons showing pictures of the candidates' knees were
put on display to collect votes costing a penny each. "Penny-a-Minute" allowed women
living in the dorms and sorority houses to extend curfew until midnight on Monday
through Thursday for the price of a penny each minute past 10 :30 p.m.
Stepping into fall fashion, 11 freshmen coeds modeled fashionable sportswear and
eventng apparel in "Frosh Fete." The fashion show stressed the appropriate attire
on campus to the freshmen coeds.
AWS
All Women's Week
"Oh, no-wrong
carton."
Bruce Brown's surfing film, "Barefoot Adventure," entertained all the interested
women and the few men who slipped in. The lucky ticket holders received an additional
treat when door prizes were given away.
The successful Cap and Gown Leadership Seminar held Friday in Scripps Cottage
was the last event as the rewarding week's activities drew to a close.
The AWS surfing movie.
f
I
......

AS Elections
Banner, pecches, posters, campaigns,
test, platforms, and ballots were all signs
of A election time for SDS. Swarming
the Activitie office, an extra large turnout
of applicant forced the elections into
another week.
Following the Robert Rules of Order and
A Con titution tests, the qualified candidate
introduced themselves and their reo
pective platform to the SDS student
body on Oct. 27 in front of the Bookstore.
After two weeks of hard campaigning, the
winners, filling 13 offices, and the reo
maining run-off candidates were announced
at an Election Dance held on Friday, Oct.
3. After the run-off election held Nov. 4,
the final winners roster was posted so the
new leaders of the year would be recog.
nized.
I;
I
I
I
85

GREEK
ACTIVITIES
ZBT Bed
Pushing
Contest
Pledge
Presents
Alpha Gam
Pumpkin I Panic Sig Ep
Slave Sale
I
I
Sig Ep - Alpha Phi Football Game
Two! Twenty! Five and one-half I Let's kill ' . I ,
. em, gu s.
SAE Sea World
Going! Going! Gone!
Good-bye
cruel world!

Sigma Chi
Derby
Day
h ?"
"What's it like down t ere,
"What's
with them?",
"That
couldn't be called the Charleston,"
Tau
Kappa Epsilon
Varsity Drag
"I feel like a grease."
Kappa
Sigma
Pig Chase
A flying finish!
Lambda Chi
Alpha
Little ~~500"
88
bike l"
"I said it's my IN,;.

The IBM Dance
Comes To
SDS
Ditch Digging 173
Eighteen SDS students began digging March 2, with members
of the San Diego Historical Society, in Presidio Park.
The reasons for these students desire to turn over earth
goes farther than getting a sun tan or building up muscles.
They are digging in search of traces of the beginning of
European civilization. The group hopes to turn up fragments
of pottery and other artifacts from all over ,the world.
Already the students have found the remains of many items
including walls and pottery. The students spent about eight
hours each week digging, and toward the end of May returned
to lab work where each wrote a report in connection
with the project. By this time, however, they should also
have their share of strong backs and calloused hands.
The sophomore-sponsored IBM dance, a
new activity which came to SDS, was one
f the largest and most successful dances
~eld this past year. Students filled h~u~
information forms before the dance. w IC
electronically placed them with thel~e~;I~
fect match. The five most per .
matched couples, including a set of ~wd.ns,
were announced at the dance. Also.a Ill~
interest at the dance was StephaIBlllMe, a d
Old Gibbon monkey whose car
year H "perfect
was fed to the computer. er .
match", Dave Flucht, presented her with
her first bouquet.
This event attracte d sue
h interest
h
that
t
stories about it were carrie~ throug ou
the U.S. and other countnes. Features
appeared
. h pers as the Lon-
III sue newspa b d
don Express, and the achVI ivity w~ s.
roaucast
over severa I ra di d televlslOn sta-
10 an
tions.
Many a mate is matched.
,
1 I
90

Internationa
I
Scope At SDS
Linda Thompson reads h r fortune to Mary Ann Hawley in
front of on of the flag symbolizing world-wide bazaar.
The expansion of the SDS campus has also included
the expansion of the foreign student program.
This year, 90 international students representing
55 countries entered SDS, making a total
of 275 foreign students presently enrolled.
Various campus organizations planned several programs
and activities during the year to acquaint international
students with the campus, the community
and the American way of life. A newly initiated
program this year was the Big and Little Sister
and Brother program. The women of SDS had an
opportunity to meet many of the foreign students
at the AWS Ice Cream Social held at Scripps Cottage
on Oct. 1. About thirty women students 1 om
the Philippines, Mexico, and Japan were given a
warm welcome by SDS faculty women and students.
The international women students were introduced
to a real American treat, "the ice cream sundae."
The theme of the evening, "Getting to K~ow You,"
described the warmth and friendship extended to
the new foreign students. A two-day international
bazaar, sponsored by the College Y, was introduced
on campus this year. Homemade wares including
wood carving, jewelry, glass and brassware, ceramics,
and leather goods, were displayed in gaily
decorated booths representing Europe, Africa, Asia,
Mexico, and the Near East. '.Shoppers sipped tea
and ate fortune cookies with exchange students
who, dressed in their native costumes, entertained
visitors throughout the day.
New doors have been opened through which the
exchange of customs and ideas foster world-wide
friendship and understanding among all students.
"And this is ... ah ... "
"It looks like rice."
"Hmmmmm ... "
Jose Soler-Tossas
from Puerto Rico explains
Fair.
objects to a group at the International

Spring
lectures
And
Concerts
Bud and Travis-folksingers
of America.
Judy
Collins
Judy Collins, 25-year·old folk
singer and contemporary of Joan
Baez, appeared here with Bud and
Travis on May 1. Miss Collins,
Electra Record recording star, is
a veteran of the Newport Jazz
Festival and has appeared several
times on television. Accompanying
herself on the guitar, Miss Collins
uses simple staging in her college
and nightclub performances.
Bud And
Budapest
Travis
Folk singing duo, Bud and Travis,
staged their first SDS concert on May 1.
The two show no partiality .to songs of
American origin, for their program includes
selections from France, Italy, Africa,
Spain, as well as songs of the West
Indies and Far East. Bud and Travis
accompanied themselves on .guitars.
They are accomplished songwriters,
having written over 400 songs.
String
, ki 'ts 34th
The Budapest String Quartet, m rna m g. 1concert
annual tour of the Uni~ed States, perfor::n d
I1lthough
at SDS on March 11 in the Peterson ,y. . d
the quartet performs cI assrca 'I ,roman, tic and ., mo t ern_
music it is known most Iy f or 1'ts excellence m m er
preti;g Beethoven chamber music.
Paul Tillich addresses SDS students
Budapest
String
Quartet
Allan
Sherman
Allan Sherman, ex-cornedy
writer who has
made such hit albums
as "My Son, the Folk
Singer" and "My Son,
the Nut," performed at
SDS on February 25.
Sherman composes his :
own parodies and has
also written three books.
He has appeared on
numerous television
shows incl uding his own
specials.
94
Allan Sherman accompanied by SDS band.
Aldo
Parisot
Ado Parisot entertained SDS students !anuary
in . the CLS auditorium. Mr. . Parisot, f
one of the greatest violoncellists 0 o~r
time has played with the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Paul
Tillich
February 24 was the date of ~h.. Paul
Tillich's speech on "Absolutes wI.thm Experience."
Tillich, who has wrrtten 14
books dealing with theology, p~¥chology,
culture and depth psychology, IS a membet
of the Harvard Divinity School.

THEATER
PRODUCTIONS
This year the San Diego State Theater Guild was
delighted to have presented a series of topnotch
plays producd by the Drama Department. In
addition to being an excellent source of cultural
entertainm~nt for the community as well as the
college, t?e dra~a students chosen by castings
and readings gamed valuable stage experience.
The Birthday
Party
The Madwoman of Chaillot
Helen ~~rquardt, played the title role in SDS Theatre Guild's season
op~mer, The Madwoman of Chaillot." John Bell, as the Ragpicker the
philosopher .of the poor people of Paris, also stars. The play is set in
modern Pans; h~wever, the ~adwoman, Countess Aurelia, lives and
dresses for the Pans of ~he 1880 s. The countess is unhappy with the world
she sees, and, along WIth a group of faithful followers she sets out to
save It. .,
"The Birthday Party" is an avant-garde, "theater of the absurd," drama by British
playwright Harold Pinter. The SDS Theater Guild's production of the play is the
first non- professional one in the United States. The play is set in the living room of
a seaside boarding house which is managed by two old women. Stanley, the only
boarder in the rooming house, is giving a birthday party. Two suave and sinister
strangers appear at the boarding house looking for rooms. However, they leave and
take Stanley with them. The Drama Department successfully presented Pinter's work.
Madwoman Helen Marquardt
Lovers ·· Marc Silverman
Mary Cook
Ragpicker ·· .John Bell
Corp. Pres Martin Cameron
Prospector
Dennis Southers
Baron ...........................................................................................................
.Jack Phippin
Petey Jack Montgomery
Meg Carol Campbell
Rolly Fanton
Stanley Dennis Southers
Lulu Christie Virtue
Jessica Elvove
Goldberg Marc Silverman
McCann
Lance Thoman
David Cannon
96
97

The Silver Cord
"The ilver Cord," writen by Pulitzer Prize winner, Sidney
Howard opened a very successful spring drama season. Walter
tewart, drama teacher at San Diego High School, directed the
play which fulfilled a portion of his master of art degree
requirements.
"The Silver Cord," which symbolizes the umbilical cord, is a
P ychological play introducing an Oedipus situation. The play
is set in ew England during the early 1920's.
But I don't want your ring!
The
Ghost Sonata
CAST
Hummell... Dan Asmann
Student... Paul Jozwicki
Milkmaid Prudenee Moore
Caretaker's Wife Barbara Blanchfield
Lady in Black. .Tommie Lightfoot
Colonel Robert Larsen
Mummy .Julia Frampton
!
\
Here's to ...
CAST
Mrs. Phelps Carol Campbell
David ·..· Martin Cameron
Christina Carol Hatounian
Robert
,James Chovick
Hester Karen Greer
Surrealism was the basis of August Strindberg's "The Ghost Sonata",
an expressionistic play presented this spring by the Theatre Guild.
The play was a dreamlike distortion of reality enabling the audience
to better perceive real human motivations.
Unique stage devices characterize the production. The scenes were
designed specifically for the play, as they were symbolic and important
in conveying the play's message. Most of the furniture used
was built by drama students in the scenery laboratory. Costumes
were also designed specifically for the play and helped to carry
out the "black and white" theme. The basic story involved a man
who tries to buy others' souls and run their lives.
Carol Campbell, mother, 'pleads with her two sons,
Martin Cameron and James Chovick,

John Marlow comes to collect the widow's money while
Jim Eggleston, the servant, stares in fright.
"C'mon, who wants to dance?"
"Let's do it like this."
Three-In-One
An evening of three one-act plays was presented
to the SDS campus by the theatrical production and
directing classes on Jan. 14-16. Drama students
spent many hours designing costumes and constructing
scenery for their production in addition
to portraying a character in the play. During the
semester free hours, each student in the directing
classes enacted their play from which these three
were selected.
"Aria Da Cape" by Edna St. Vincent Millay proved
to be a highly stylized production directed by Paul
H. Jozwicki. Michael Hoffer directed Anton Chekhov's
"The Boor," which is now recognized as a
classic in drama. The third production, "The Private
Ear," is a contemporary comedy which was
directed by Peter Shaffer.
Commissions are received at AFROTC parade and review.
Angel Flight and AFROTC go Christmas caroling over the holidays.
"Brother, this guy's a real tiger."
100

Here comes the turtle of the Circle K trike race.
Dr. Love speaks at ceremonial dedication of BAM building.
On your mark ... get set ...
Do you recall • • •
Intent students gathered on the bookstore lawn.
Books are sold in the main quad.
!
I
102

SDS was the first California State
Colle~e to appear on the General
Electnc College Bowl. The four
member team was chosen In
I ,
man,Y app icants on the basis rom
of
~ wide and extensive background
III all academic fields. SDS was
represented by team captain
J a~es Goldberry, senior English
maJo.r; Barbara Jensen, junior
~n~hsh ~a)or; ~d Millican,
junior political sc~ence major;
an~ Pete~ Ruggles, Junior history
~a}or. VIewed over national tele-
VISIOn, the team made its bowl
appearance on Nov. 5. Coached
by Dr. Robert Benjamin, the students
were trained as a team in
a ,simultaneous College Bowl situation
over SDS closed circuit TV.
The college received a $500 scholarship
grant for participating in
the program,
SDS
G.E. College Bowl
""'"
Donna Moe helps a prospective member sign up,
Cetza
Rushees
Spurs members Betty Arbon, Linda Kanewski, and Debbi Flint
show their skill in washing car.
Spurs' Car Wash
Peace Corps Week
Linda Hoover shows information to an interested d coe .
World
SDS men watch the World
Series
Series on TV in the bookstore.
Cetza
Rush T ea
Maridell Evans speaks to Freshmen women guests at the Cetza
Tea.
.......,..
.,
.'-
~
.
.'

..
The Many Faces
of SDS ...
106
107

c:»=-=-.- ~I1i .. at,:l-c:»:.1.
C:»=-:-'-~:.1i...a"tie»:.1.
C:»~'-~:.1:l.:Bat,io:o...
:L
a
-4
3
7
a
Student elections bring tense moments for all.
Expansion and organization is needed to construct a new meeting plaee-s-the West Cafeteria.
Cap and Gown leadership
school.
A rose signifies the growth and expansion of a new group, Delta Omicron Epsilon.
"I could have sworn EVOLVE was an off-campus magazine!
"Lwish
I could have waxed my **/!!* skis!
Attentive coeds listen to an AWS speaker.
The Fine Arts board ... "You want us to merge with LAC?"

Blue Velvet
Ball
The Blue Velvet Ball, spon ored by Zapotec
Hall, was held on Saturday,. Decemb r
5th. The Hospitality ~ou ,Ill Balboa
Park provided a romantic setung.
ROW 1 {from left}: Carol Curtis, Marky Higgins, Pat Callaghan. ROW 2: Barbara Bell, Vass, Leslie McPhaden, Barbara Scott, Don Jenkins,
Linda Yorba, Martha Mackirdy. ROW 3: Carolyn Miles, Phil Perry, Jim Pendley, Art Davis, Mrs. Dorothy M. Greer, Thomas Merriam, Rich
Thomas, Jeni Duke.
id f Z t Hall her date Bob
Chairman Barbara Scott, Presi ent 0 aPOlecWh"t' ker
O'Brien, and Zapotec dorm mother Mrs. a 1 a .
lnterdorrn Council
Web of Fate is a first, . , in its division and for I.D.C.
IDC began the new academic year by sponsoring
their first dance on the patio of Peterson 'Gym for
the new and returning dorm students. The "Hustlers"
from Whittier provided music for the affair.
Most of the IDC dances are restricted to dorm students
with activity dorm cards. The cards are
printed by the inter-dorm council and are used
for both dorm functions and inter-dorm activities.
IDC participated in Homecoming with their float,
"A Web of Fate," which placed first in the $100.00
maximum division. The women in the dorms constructed
the figures and the men constructed the
base and frame of the float. The Inter-dorm Council
is working hard this year to keep each dorm
informed and interested in all of the inter-dorm
acti vities.
We could have danced
all night.
110
111

VASS
President
FIRST FLOOR, Row 1 (from left): Jamie Caudle, Fernanda Kisso, Ellen Levine, Diana Baker, Janet Harris, Linda Eader. ROW 2: Pat Forster,
Karen Ahlskog, Martha Paine, Phyllis Galent, Sandy Beam, Leslie Turner, Sandra Hart, Li~da Green, Martha Hamman. R0!P 3: K~ren Hart,
Linda Waldo, Carol Henigan, Carol Forbes, Joan Rosten, Susie Gutfreund, Martha Eaton, Linda McBee, Nelwyn Clark, Paulme Adkms.
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, Rf? W 1 (from le/t):. Lindi
Davidson, Peggy Nesbit, Harnet Lantz. ROW 2. Caro
Smith, Jeni Duke.
Maya
Hall
DORM OFFICERS, ROW 1 (from left):
.
Nancy :raIS~~'
Judith Rust Deanne Trembley,
Dunston. ROW 2: Nancy De·
Debbie Wei!,
Lairrier, Katy
Eloise Ann ~urgo'kL~ner~OMoniey
Gunthorp, LIz Yor os I, I ,
Marsha Morgan, Nancy McNew,
Vass.
SEC.OND. FL0C!R, ROW 1 (from left): Jane Schmidt, Georgia Stith, Jeanne Santone, June Wagner, Carolyn Vlacich, Debbie Weil, Jody Yanda,
Muriel Fieldsmith, ROW 2: Jan Shell, Sharla Standley, Suzanne Yates, Sue Studeer, Virginia Munsey, Judi Zieogler, JoAnn Wallbutt, Kathy Berger,
Barbara Staff~r~, Mary Ann Schildknecht. RO W 3: Carole Stirling, Liz Yorklaski, Linda Davidson, Sandra Fleet, Carol Smith, Judy Bergren.
ROW 4: Sandy WIllIams, Lani Smulski, Penny Scott, Suzanne Stoll, Mayde Meiers, Pam Holloway, Deanne Trembley, Martie Savage, Pam Bing.
ham, Katy Gunthorp, Laine Lawrence, Marsha Morgan, Pritzi Temple, Jan Lopez" Kathy Livreri, Lois Gleeson, Dianna Lesikar, Marti Stonecipher,
Loretta Ferguson, Ann Taylor.
. N Kl in Harriet Lantz. ROW 2: Lynn
Jac ues Janie Winterfelt, Judith Rust, ora R e \ Cheryl Smith, Kitty Dooley,
W 1 (from leit): Patti Hannaford, Nancr Kaz~bee' Bobbi Moore, Charlene La~ery, Sally ot;SCParkiss Marsha Tinker, Sido-
~~:~~ C:~o~OB~~e~~n~r~ Jeanne tl(~tv?et~~erefaO:d~RIOW
--- I
Judy Kaeding, Sue WIllIngham, may d Hook, Melinda Meifert, Joan sear,
ney Staffield, Pat Stocker, Brenda Rose, u y
S3~zLe~leyMJpha~bnh Bett~l~:~~~' ::~~~:, JK~h~ ~:~;~~ Judy P~ttinson, Peggy Nesbit.

JULIE MOLINA
President
RESIDENT ASSIST ANTS, ROW 1 (from left): Peggy
Sue, Gurley, Mrs. Crawford, head resident, Carolyn
W~lgel. R9W 2: Martha MacKirdy, Janet Ewalt, Pat
Mize, Marianne Capaiu,
SECOND FLOOR, ROW 1 (from left): Nana Brotzman, Harriet Hensen, Sam Domingos, Linda Pohl, Jane Stokes, Pat Harbour, Sue Gailey, Marilyn
Jue, Carol Singleton, Margie Ewing, Linda Cox. ROW 2: Pat Cummings, Linda Sprague, Cindy Creswell, Carol Tewes, Cheri Smith, San dee
Crom, Paula Stout, Della Smith, Cynthia Hoggan, Francoise Siao, Diane Clor, Linda Voran, Gayle Scott, Margie Ferncase, Valerie Kahn. ROW 3:
Carolyn Cowie, Jerri Rawnsley, Susan Duncan, Linda Green, Karen Lees, Marilyn Sawyer, Toyoko Suzuki, Nancy Harvey, Carol Fogerty, Carol English,
Carol Curtis, Kathy Westling, Barbara Buss, Susan Sibley, Janie Dixon, Cindy Cooper, Chris Welshofer, Cindy Honig, Jayne Shappi, Linda
Chait, Saundra Novell.
D9RM OFFICERS, R9W: 1 (from left): Linda Tabor, Gerry Zabroski, Julie Molina
DClaM I
CcGre,w'pMarckyHI~gms, ROW 2: Susie Bright, Michele Fackler Carole McFarland'
aro urns, at ummmgs, "
Olmeca
Hall
IlliH ........
FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1 (from left): Gail Groenewegen Pe Kull N PI' .
Mc~rew, Susie Bright, Cheryl 'Rohwedder. ROW 2: Mich~le I:~kler Sha~~~y E ost e, dLlIpd Y Surridge, Toni Barra, Trudy Stark, Julie Molina, Dia
WrIgglesworth, Donna Wosk, Judy Martin, Gloria Goldstein, Joann' Schnitzer, all::oP~rk::. Brown, Pat Durkin, Marky Higgins, Jean John, Janie
THIRD FLOOR, ROW 1 (from left): Madeline Folsom, Sharon Smyth, Nancy Taggart, Charlotte Hunter, Judee Curlutu, Lynn Beechler, Judi
Secord, Nancy Workman, Kathie Schreck, Kathy Meek, :\lice R~e Eisbrener .. ROW 2: Sue Clark, ~ancy Schroeder, Roberta Lawson, Terry D~vidson,
Nan Baker Richi Mac Corkell Mitchee Sharp, Jamie Nousianen, Pam Rields, Jam Severns, Ridgly Drayton, Betty Ann Sweet, Pat Scholfield,
ROW 3: Linda 'Williams, Sandra Twiss, Susie Prest, Marsha Lewis, Elaine Emmert, Doreen Howard, Ginny Lord, Dena Windsor, Caron Paulus,
Gerry Zabroski, Mary Ann Brakebill, Linda Tabor, Barb Paisley, Carolyn Rasmussen, Karen Weers, Janell Butts, Esther Sherwood.

BARBARA SCOTT
President
FIRST FLOOR, ROW J' (from left): Caria Hollrah Susie 0 r n Ch Ch S 11
almon. ROW 2: Ann Pleggenkuhle Patricia Asupak Vicki iIen, Ber
b 'B ce ,. as y Mpyers,.J.udy Wells, Sylvia Shaw, Jannette Dahlen, Marcia
Burk, Diane Russell. ' ,oore, ar ara urns, ue eek, beth Rowe, Deloase Edmonds, Diana Pape, Nancy
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, ROW 1 (from left): Shirley
Petty, Mrs, Whitaker, head resident, Kathy Sodeck.
ROW 2: Barbara Barrett, Jackie Van ,Ausdal, Linda
Yorba.
Zapotec
DORM OFFICERS, RO W 1 (from left): Susan Richmond, Barbara Scott, Pat
Hall Henry. ROW 2: Lynne Goldsmith, Jan Outcen,
SECOND !,!-OOR, ROW 1 (from left): Jeanne Snoden Janie Ste h
~:N;oFa~~~~~t~~;eJ' BarbaCa Sco~'lfO! 2: Cecelia Whitted, Sus~neS:i~h BJ~~daMLil~ht,PaN Wallace, Katie Littlejohn, Dee Dee Deutsch, Tina
Laura D G" Sh- janne erss, ~ y rukow. ROW 3: Jacqueline Mille'N n 0 .ovan, ancy Redmond, Sherry Langsdorf, Nancy Lebowitz,
e iota, ir ey Counod, Gmny Leavenworgh, Karen Soto u d r H
, anc p
y Atckms, Barbara Harris, Cathie Evers Joan English Judy Inman,
, n a are, at allaghan. "
THIRD FLOOR, ROW'I (from left): Sandy Knell, Lynda Yaker, Susan Richmond, Carol Svendsen, Vicki Gaske, Suzanne Capune, Melodye
Stuber, Laura Jurin, Marcie Wood, Barbara Po linger, Patty Capp, Jo-Ann Bowen. ROW 2: Pat Henry, Lynne Goldsmith, Jan Outcen, -Pamela
Thacker, Karen Van de Braak, Sharon Stacy Jackie Van Ausdal, Linda Yorba, Lynne Clarke, Margie Weatherwax, Eva Breihan, Judith Vant,
Sue Strauss, Carole Isaacson.

"Please Charlie! They're watching."
Hhumm ... what a bore.
"OOhh, Dick !"
Dorm life
I
I
Preparing
for finals
Now let's try it with the ball.
That photographer's
cute!

\
I /
DON JENKINS
President
FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1 (from left): Len Steinbarth, Stephen Stoner Walter Brasch Germa R' Mik " ~
ROW 2: Bill Hendricks, Mike Binkley, Don Jenkins, Shay Ruey D'avid Kidde L' L n udlz'F IdeSWheldm g ,10m Davidson, John Bermingham,
, r, arry eonar, re c aeffer, Wayne Peevey, Jim Steele,
RESIDENT ASSIST ANTS, RO W 1 (from left): John
H. Linneman, Mrs. Theodora Cooper, head resident,
David Salopek. ROW 2: Jim Pendley,. W. T. Pratt.
T oltec
Hall
DORM OFFICERS, ROW 1 (from left): Brooks Hovey, Robin Widgery, John
Tobey, Bob Ruth, Gary Phillippi. ROW 2: Bill Giles, Doug Denell, Don
Jenkins, Gary Worth,
SECOND F!-OOR, ROW 1 (from left): John Hannahs Stan Row M'k
2: Herb Keistman, Robert Tubalcaba, Lynn Lacey, Ba;ry Reed, Jf~ Ch: T:aJ s , ~arry Thomas, Jack Berthelet, Lee Skaalen, Conrad Rauh. ROW
p , oe ord, Brad Bunch, George Tomlinson, Rod Schultz, Dick Yackey.
THIRD FLOOR, ROW 1 (from left): David Tritsch, Bill Driscoll, Steve Eich, Mike Lee, John Riddle, Tom Wolfe, Jim Umstead, MHce Mc-
Cluskey. ROW 2: Greg Smith, Bob DeGedoote, Richard Doty, Glenn Wahlquist, Steve Lunceford, Dave Lesher, Steve Tart, Dan Olson, Dave Garant,
Don Lee, Mike Wolpert, David Fillmore.

JIM SCOTT
President
R~SlDENT ASSISTANTS, ROW 1 (from left): Don
H,llts" Mrs. Greer, h~ad resident, Tom Hobbs. ROW
2. RIch Thomas, Claire Higgins, Gary Means.
SECOND FLOOR, ROW 1 (from left): Sandy Koufax, Mike Stevenson, John Ross, Glen Hobart, Bob Schulman, Bill Fleetwood, Bradfist, Steve
Dickson, Mike Fiorito, Craig Beam, Bill Patterson. RQW 2: Shannon Cutsinger, Chuck Bowen, Dave Almquist, Robert Lubach, Manuel Aceves, Lee
Hunt, Mike Schultz, Craig Gallagher, Steve Curcie, Dan Damels, Bill Corman. ROW 3: Garry Means, Al Meeh,. Fred Kent, Don Maxfeld, Barry
Stark, Dee Russell, Ken Irish, Art Koiser, Byron Von Williams, 1. D. Salinger, Tom Hammond, James Jones, Greg Adams, Jeff DeVore, Jim Homerick,
Dick Liggett, Rusty White, Carl Pratt, Don Alger, Dave Bucher, Rich Thomas, ROW 4: W. C. Stanfield, Jeeves Andrews.
DC!RM OFFICERS, ROW 1 (from left): Bob Eldridge, Bob Lubach, Marc
NIChols. ROW 2: John Lund, Barry Stark, Jim Scott, T. T. Smith.
Tarastec
Hall
FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1 (from.left): Art Davis, Chuck Fisher Harv' '.
bach, B~rry S~ark, Bob Baldwm~ Mike Ganahl, John Nilsen,' Jim Whratkms, Barry Khen, David Rowney, Gary KlimpeI. ROW 2: Tom Schupf~~~ttDrTs
~ev'~he,:~ ~ahb: Frepd Jame~, .Paul Bakkom, Marc Ni~~o~e~a~o}~~n" Ck~rtRJ:IhtzledY'BRichJo!:mson, R!ch O'Hanlon, Bob Eldridge.
, . rm , 0 0 ms, aul Ahsmg, Bob Fox, Chester Yama'ga D wBllcI k
, Ihc.ar aker, RIch Brewing, Tom Sawyer, Don Hilts,
, ave an ens rp.
THIRD FLOOR ROW 1 (from left): Steve Tiearney, Jayce McClellan, King Kolaman, Robert Hickethier, George Hatfield, Alan Rich, A. D. Mac,
Ray Yabu, Roy Emerson, Butch Buckolz, ROW 2: Claire Higgins, Jim Ashcraft, Richard Schiel, Mike .Greene, John Lundv Dave Votaw, ~ike Guarnieri,
Dave Strachan, David May, Jerry Hull, Richard Herkert, Hal Strahl, Bruce Matlock. ROW 3: JIm Fluch, Jim Folkins, Larry Mornson, Tom
Mill, Ken Blake, Jim Eggleston, Larry Larse, Mike .Scholing, Chipper X, Rand~ Swan, Wayne Noble, Da,vid Noble, Bob D,uell, Doug ,Caldwell,
D. G. Barnett, Tatsashi Haginah, Larry Cutting, Joe Youngdale, ROW 4: Len Zlmmelman, G~ry Slater, Skip Kempff, Bob WIlloughbY',Steve ~mo.
len, Mike Turner, Jim Ritter, Jack Baldelli, Art Narris, Jonathan Fink, Paul Swart, Cary Cimmaron, James Cahse, Gary Bryant, David Albright,
Tom Hobbs.

•
Delta Omicron
Epsilon
~
RON BIPPERT
Fall President
DAVID LLOYD
Spring President
Yvonne Morse
Spring President
Karen Grosse
Charter President
Alpha
Phi Omega
A new service sorority on campus, Delta Omicron Epsilon, was founded on
campus l\;Iay 27, 1,964 by Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a
men s national service fraternity.
Their purpo~e is t.o assemble the women of San Diego State College, to
encourage friendship, to develop leadership, to promote service to the student
b~dra~d th~ .faculty, to youth and the community, and to the nation
as participating citizens.
Some of their beginning proje~ts. included entertaining the patients at Casa
Blanca Convalescent home, assisting with the yearbook obtaininz food for
an orphanage and .helping at "Angels Unaware", a sch~ol for th~ retarded.
They also took children
game.
stricken with Cerebral Palsy to a Padre baseball
Pledges must ?omplete at least 15 hours, or 60 service merits, before becomIng.
an active. Delta Omicron Epsilon is open to all women attending
SDS, with a 2.0 scholastic average.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was orzanized
to provide a program of service to the campus,
~ommunity and the nation. SDS's chapter has provided
ushers at LAC events and football games among other
projects. Their community projects included an annual
Christmas party for the San Diego Boy's and
Girl's Aid Society. The national project of Alphi Phi
Omega is the Peace Corps. Ten members of the local
chapter attended the three day, 40th Anniversary National
Convention in Denver over Christmas vacation.
Jan Acton
Dirk Buck
Tom Chapman
Edward Alherl
.J ames Callahan
Ernie Cowan
Larry Anderson
Bruce Carleton
Manlty Cram'
Walter 8ra, .. h
RaTTY Carr
HOI\ Dernier
Carol Prebble
Joan Sanders
Eileen McCarron
Charlayne Silverman
Pat Morrison
Sue William:
Linda Reckless
Susan Wilson
Ruth Romanoff
Jane Zimmer
Sam DiSalvo
Stephen Green
Fred Dietrich
Philip Haszerd
Marlette Davis
Dene Doolittle
Judy Fraser
Sue Gleiforst
Becky Johnson
Susan Kirkpatrick
Sue Kruse
Vicki Lamb
John Herberich
Chuck McCutcheon
Pete Paladino
Lloyd Dber
Bob Hutchinson
Bob Mooney
Bill Ridgway
Loren Vinson
Skip Kempff
Ron Moore
Steve Sampson
Richard Wagner
.lohn Kessler
Mike Myers
Ralph Seewald
Boh Weissberg
Gary Kirk
Dave Parham
Steve Smolen
Wa)'ne White
Y---arry Manson
Hob Parker
Rirhard Sugerman
Tom Wolfe
125·

Cetza
I I
JIM CARRUTHERS
President
LARRY WICKSTROM
Treasurer
MIKE SUND
Secretary
Oceotl
CHIPS FLEMING
Vice President
9ceotl was fo.und,~d in 1933 as a service organization for the
Chosen Warnors of SDS. The main project for these
leade~s has been a scholarship award which was given to ~~m~u~~
standing footbal.l player. Oceotl members also ushered- for LAC
eve~ts and contnbuted whenever possible in various campus service
projects.
Cetza is the honorary freshman
service organization for which a
2.5 grade point average and thirteen
hours of service are required
of each prospective member. Their
final selection was based upon the
enthusiasm shown and the activities
and time put into the organizational
purpose--service to the
college and the community. Some
of their projects included helping
with AS elections, assisting the
Del Sudoeste with its sales campaign,
overseeing various AWS
activities as well as striving for
the standards and goals set forth
by the organization.
, I
ROW 1 (from left): Claudia Slaughter, Maria Chimely, Lana Riddick, Suzanne Pohling, llIean Graves, Jo
Anne Wallen. ROW 2: Jeannie Peterson, Joan Clark, Margie Tejack, Gloria Goldstern, Pamela Holloway,
Eugenie Newton. ROW 3: Norma Borgen, Jeanne Snoden, Sucinda Danielson, Susan Jorgensen, Dathie Freres.
ROW 4: Dorothye Christie, Candy Parry, Nancy Ellis, Carol Zbikowski, Carole Johnson.
Las Meninas
ROW'l(jrom left}: Judy Pierce, Valerie Pierpoint, Betty Ragenovich, Judi Riddle, Carol Minton, Carol Smith, Linda McBee, Nancy
Prager, Jean Bradner. ROW 2: Mrs. M. Cox, Lenore Huggins, Virginia Miller, Marianne Northnagle, Jaini Frazer, Alice Eisbrener,
Betty Bradley, Sue Lange, Christine Lamprou.
George Ahdelnour
Bob Black
Mel Brav
Dick Buck
Bob Enoch.
Jim Hare
Jim A,hcraft
Dick Blackwell
Alex Brucker
Harvey Chernack
Louie Gadle ss
Jerry Harmon
Jeff Heyaer
Tim MJlf'Neil
Lance MiDer
Dave Sleet
Doug Townaend
Claire Higgins
Gary McCauley
~nnisMoore
Ken Sovay
Dale Trower
Willie Horton
Doug Manchester
Dou~ Newcomh
Jeff Stark
Don Weaver
John Lacy
Dirk Martin
Boh Odie
Jim Street
Boh White
Tom Logans
Leroy Martin
Boh Prahl
.ToeSullivan
jim White
Denny MacDonald
Steve McCormick
Terry Reed
Larry Taylor
Lee Witham
Founded in the spring, 1963, by Cap and Gown, Las Menin.as is-an honorary orga~ization
for women in their junior year at SDS. The requirements for memhershi p
include outstandiuo- leadership shown in two areas and a 2.75 grade point average.
The purposes of ;he organization are the encouragement of leadership and high
standards of scholarship among college women. The members sponsor a tea each fall
and spring for the junior men and women on the Dean's List. The group's charity
work is extended to blind children and elderly people.
126
127

Lonnie Wicklund
Spring Commander
Thomas Power
Commander
Angel Flight
And
Arnold Air Society
Nicole Armanino
Martha Chavez
Judy Dill
Jean Bradner
Carol Clark
Cathy Duell
Maureen Canny
Yvonne Cox
Sharon Duncan
Angel Flight, a national organization, was established
at SDS in March, 1956. Members of the
group serve the Arnold Air Society at SDS by
advancing and promoting interest in the Air Force.
The girls are the official hostesses of SDS and their
various activities for 1965 included helping with
the dedication ceremonies of the new Business
Administration and Math Building, maintaining an
information booth during registration and
Founders' Day, and greeting dignitaries visitin-g
the campus.
Arnold Air Society, a professional honorary service
organization of AFROTC cadets, s~o.nsors the
AFROTC Sabre Drill Team and the Military Ball.
As a service organization the group .ushered. at
home football games, -maintained an m.foTmatlO.n
booth on Founder's Day, and helped WIth traffic
control. The pledges for their service project helped
at the Aerospace Museum at Balboa Park. The
Homecoming Queen, Linda Thompson, was sponsored
by the Arnold Air Society.
Jim Avant
Richard Bojack
Jeff Call
Gary Eckhardt
John Barry
Jim Bridges
Dave Cattrell
Mike Epstein
Russell Baldwin
Jim Brooks
J ames Christian
Robert Estrada
Philip Bentley
Randy Buby
Ralph Clem
Peter Fekklp.
Sandy Pearson
Margie Sundquist
Mary Pomplun
Jean Thompson
Susie Schneider
Linda Williams
Pam Sellman
Pam Wilson
I
Maridell Evans
Gayle Glenney
Judi Jones
Christine Lamprou
Carol Forbes
Paula Hammon
Gretchen Krienke
Pam Medine
Carol Smith
Sharon Wozniak
Diane Zervas
,
t
f.
Mike Foster
Roger Gudith
Jay Howard
Mike Freitas Mike Golojuch
Joe Hall Jim Heggie _ .
Richard Humphrey lHchard Kirkpatnck
Lynne Leverenz
Richard Petrie
Fred Totten
Doug Maltman
David Piirto
Jim Uhl
James Mardis
Phil Rizzo
Robert Willoughby
Jerry Munson
Fred Schulz
John Wills
129

Don Hoss
Lt. Governor, Division 1
Southern California
Paulette Pitt
Sweetheart
Eric Eliason
President
Henry Borchers
President
Ernest Hirata
Vice President
Greg Bailey
Secretary
Milbert Ladner
Treasurer
Circle K
"Crazy woman driver!"
Epsilon Pi Tau
Larry Roe
Secretary
Circle K is a service organization set up on an international scale on college
campuses by the Kiwanis Club.
Chartered in May, 1956, the main goal of Epsilon Pi Tau,
a men's national honorary fraternity, has been to raise the
level of individual and group competencies in industrial
arts. This organization can also boast of members with at
least a 3.0 overall in industrial arts and with an industrialvocational
education major. Members must also have a
standing in the upper 20% of their respective junior or
senior class.
Epsilon Pi Tau enjoyed a successful year by sponsoring a
banquet, an Industrial Arts Conference, and several scholarship
activities.
I
I
Its purpose is t~ emphasize the advantages of the American way of life as
;ell .as to provide an opportunity for leadership training. Circle K also
unc~ons to promo~e good fellowship and high schalorship among its own
mem er~ through Its many service projects both on campus and in the
commumty.
ROW I (from left); Dr. W. Carlisle Anderson, Dr. Gerald Hammer, James Heath, Dr. Donald Thiel, Edward Aguirre, Dr. Lawrence Luce. ROW
2: Ernest Hirata, Robert Borchers, William Ingram, Page Crouch, Harry BuddIe, Ronald Batty, Harry Seifert, Fred Whitfield, Raymond Fukamizu.
ROW 3: Henry Borchers, David Johnson, Milbert Ladner, Lloyd Fall, David Walker, Greg Bailey, Donald Long, John Westling, Walter Kephart.
Some of this ye~r'.s activities include ushering at LAC and Fine Arts
~erformances, assIstmg. at the polls during A.S. elections, and partici atin
in }~e Cancer F.und DrlNe for the Salvation Army. The club also spo;sore~
a Ire Prevention Week and a Traffic Safety Week at SDS last year.
The International Circle K.
130

Phi Mu
Epsilon
I
I
ROW 1 (from left): Marsha Mill B b P
t1oH, Ethyl Bird, Ilga Bremplis, M'ar/k~~~rs e~Z;ri~nH~rl°tl.He~enh WRheele~.ROW 2: Marilyn
~o.deck, Dr. Mabel Myers; Mrs. M. Kahl Ba;bara ,lza et entena. ROW 3: Kathy
Mikolon, Margie Martin, Loretta Ferguson, Rowlands, Evelyn Shue, Ann Taylor, Peggy
~clI~g:raBe~~:ir,
Gamma Theta
Upsilon
Gamma Theta Upsilon, professional eo ra h .
at Illinois State Normal U· . gF g P Y SOCIety,was founded in 1928
. mversity, ormed to promot . I'
m geography, the group meets re I I e vocationa interest
geographical profession and to di gu ar r to hear speakers engaged in the
. I h ISCUSSin open forum t . I .
vita to t ese earthy aspirants of the "te . I c.on roversia Issues
club has offered a list of movies £0 'trrestnab arts. Socially speaking, the
both in the fall and spring. r I s mem ers, as well as a picnic held
The purpose of Phi Mu Epsilon
profes.si0n.al ~iology sorority, i~
t~ maI.ntam high standards in the
blO.logical professions for women.
ThIs pu~pose is accomplished by
~stabhshmg a liaison with biolog.
ical sororities in other schools to
help promote women's positions in
the fie~d of biology. Organized at
S.an DIego State in 1937, the society
meets once a month to hear
a professional woman in the field
of biology speak. The group also
conducts projects to aid the menta.lly
retarded and physically handicapped.
I\0.w 1 (from left): John Archibald, Ralph Clem Michael S h D' D
2M7;;En~~:!J:t~e;olD~bStr; Sheppard, ud;is Wh~te, 6~c~ ~;{~a~,OH~~e~bM~I~~ttARr. ~·shA. Finch, Ed Gustafson, Virkirk,
Bob DeGroote Dr R W R' h JOB e
b
, B ~ncy Gorrell, Bruce Benke. ROW 3· Dr D I E'd ~ll' G en D man, Burch Ertle, Tom Bos-
Richard Rowland, jean~e Brydon ICCh:rleon'B 0 rimhall, Tom Hoffman, Dr. C. C. Yahr' Ji~ 'Fa~e~mRl eAr, L ary , s rown. " . . ewis,
. uJ~n,
im
JDoeOlinghouse,
eLong, Dr. K.
Bill
Dejonge,
New-
ROW 1 (from left): Susan Cuningham, Isabelle Turner, Karen Nable, Bernie Connolly, Wes Anderson, Jennie Ruidone, SheriII Hatfield, Valerie
Grim. ROW 2: Dr. Bub Langenbach, Ben Ramano, William West, Ray Griebel, Tom Hornecher, Clara Leonard, Hesae Shima. ROW 3: Phil Rogers.
Ed Fix, Lloyd Freidrichs, Bob Martin, Charles Jackson.
Sigma Alpha
Iota
Pi Omega Pi
Organized on September 14, 1949 for the purpose of developing a professional
spirit among prospective business teachers, Pi Omega Pi has contributed
greatly to the status of professional organizations on SDS's campus.
Beta Chi Chapter is part of a national honor society for business education.
Pi Omega Pi encourages their members to develop through a variety of
social and professional activities while recognizing and encouraging high
scholastic standards
Membership selection for
Sigma Alpha Iota, a national
honorary music fraternity
for women, is
based upon certain qualifications.
An aspiring coed
must be a music major
or minor and supporting
a 3.0 grade point average
in her music courses.
This year Sigma Alpha
Iota members ushered at
concerts and sponsored a
concert in the fall and
spring semesters.
ROW 1: Nancy Wheeler, Pam Wei dow, Sonja Rae, Bonnie Rogers, Karen Lou Laffon. ROW 2:
Bunny Feurzeig, Robyn Conrad, Judy Sinclair, Katie Littlejohn, Eva Dolstel, Romona Hill.
133

Newman Club Pre-legal Society
ROW 1 (from left): Karen Sow II, Rodney Melville, Carolyn Pratt, am ranson, I
ROW 1 (from lejt) : Anselmo Scampone, Diane DeFidelibus, Diane DcVinney, Sherie Hand, Mark Bruce,
Father Straling, Charlene Lavery, Larry Faucher, Gilbert Siegmund, Monique Mathieu. ROW 2: Vicki
Doll, arolyn Kline, Yvonne Ahelardo, Charlene Kellogg, Deane Mayo, Karen Kohlers, Linda Dippensmith,
Mary Goemann, Beverly Osterman, Muriel Fieldsmith, Carol Zbikowski, Kathleen Goldkamp, Betty
Miele. ROW 3: Jann Phelps, Sandy Pasqual, Yolanda Mendoza, Barbara Deppensmith, Bobbi Moore,
Dennis Weaver, Diane Leach, Valorie Matthews, Cathie Heath, Suzanne Pohling, Bea Van Wyke, Torn
Jones. ROW 4: George Kovacks, Richard Juarez, Jim Renshaw, Annette Barnes, Frances Thudium, Sue
Hoover, Cathy Ford, Niel Evans, Carl Lyngholm, ROW 5: Lester Gagnon, Vincent Latona, Joe Orrantia,
Robert Ames, Mike GirHer, Randy Smith, Kenny Banda.
The Pre-legal Society is an organ·
ization which provides an oppor·
tunity for students interested in
the' field of law to further their
association with all aspects of the
legal profession.
Richard Wise. ROW 2: Robert Walker, John Steph ns, ROW 3: Ron Vand n~ rg,
Rick Von Henkle, Dick Burton, Butch parks, Allen Lee. ROW 4: Dr. J. O. McClmtlc.
The Newman Club Center, located
on Hardy Ave., functions
to serve the spiritual,
intellectual, and social interests
of Catholic students at
San Diego State.
Weekly discussions at the center
are open to all interested
students as well as members,
and services are held on Sundays
in the center's chapel.
Father Straling, the club's advisor
and chaplain, serves also
as province chaplain in San
Diego.
This year the Newman Club,
with a membership of 210,
has sponsored a party for
orphans, a school dance, and
a trip to the mountains during
semester break.
Regular monthly dinner meetings
and special free-hour discussion
groups are addressed by members
of the legal profession. The society
also offers special tours of
legal buildings and other cultural
activities for its members. Founded
in 1956, the Pre-legal Society
continues to offer a wide variety
of worthwhile activities for students
planning a future in law.
Spurs
Founded in 1935, the
Wesley Foundation encourages
intellectual,
moral, religious and spiritual
growth in the Christian
tradition amongst its
members. Approximately
40 members attend the
weekly meetings held offcampus
at their presently
established Student Center.
This center serves as
a meeting and worship
place for members and
their guests.
Several activities were
held by this enthusiastic
group-s-among them was
the Bread and Cup Fellowship,
Bible Study
·groups, morning worship
services which are all
planned by the members
themselves. Serving as a
future guideline for a
way of living, this organization
has already in-
. stilled many beliefs and
ideals for its members to
follow. .
134
~g~'~o (§Tom l1J.t}b LawKen~e Sires, M. D. Lehman, Philip Bentley, Alan Edwards, William Muench.
o • usan ? son, at y Dauwalder, Karen Anderson, Ocean Olsen, Rhedis Breeden, Ann Me-
~addm, N'Gcy.Artlsb ROW.3: Ross Sto~e, Jean ~ovsted,Patricia Link, Susan Kirkpatrick, Dana Adams,
ni ar5~let Ii-rhs°ci' Rho~ Leiffer, Ka~herme Gamson, Marjorie Hinshaw. ROW 4: Judith Johnson, Denw:y
V no , H?narROW o 5~'~onaldvMldgett, Wayne Voigt, Robert Miller, Lewie Johnson, William Ridg·
tha' Ch~~lson I El H'il Jlctor. an Wagner, Kathy Barto, Penny Bentley, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Mar-
, eene 1, eanrne R 0 erts, b Lanny Villarin, Pamela Jones.
ROW 1 (from left): Miss Mary Cave, Jenny Brown, Julie Molina, Linn Humber, Elaine. Durkin, ~tephanie Bedillion, Joan~e
Ch b V· ki V 11' ROW Diane Cavallin Kathy Rumsey Betty Arbon, Margie Sundquist, Gay Soldman, Marcia
a ot 20 IC I a lere.. '0' ' 1 K th M h L' d K k S . Hen-
E ks' B tt B dl ROW 3' Carol Curtis Debbi Flint, Linda No an, a y urp y, m a anews e, uzie
o
ric on, e y ra ey, ., . R b B b B h P 1 W' d D ene
derson. ROW 4: Marky Higgins, Cynthia Stapp, Dia McGrew, Jeanme 0 erts, ar ara rus, au a mer, av
Churchill, Donna Moe.
Spurs, the honorary service
organization for Wesley Foundation sophomore
women, became
national in the Fall of
1963. This group continues
to serve the college
and the community;
to support the activities
in which the student body
participates ; to foster
among the women stuo
dents
a spirit of loyalty
and helpfulness; and to
uphold the traditions of
the college.
Spurs major project was I;
raising money for the I
Kennedy Memorial Library.
Other projects included
raising funds for
the SDS Rugby team,
selling lemonade during
registration week, and
making Christmas stockings
for an orphanage.
Interest and participation
in college activities, dependability,
personal integrity,
service to others,
and high scholarship are
the qualities a SDS Spur
maintains.
135

ROW 1 (from leit): Nancy King An F d . k M B
Calloway. ROW 2: 'Ann Winter kare~ J:n e~c s, Sh s . t~dra Nordquist, Peggy Lipscomb, Jan
Candy Kuhn, Ramona Lynch . .' oose, ery son, Mary Donaldson, Dona Adams,
Home
Economics
Chapter
This year under the leadership of
Janice Zellman and. Peggy Lips.
co~b, the Home Economics Club
e~Joyed a successful year filled
with luncheons and conferences.
The year was highlighted by a
Careers Day and a Senior Award
Luncheon.
Officers this year included Janice
Z~llman, fall president; Peggy
LIpscomb, spring president; Jan
Calloway, secretary; Nancy King,
treasurer; Donna MacDonald
publicity; Laurel Smith, public~'
ity ; Ann Fredericks, historian.
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary education
fraternity requiring a 3.0
overall and junior collegiate standing.
Its purpose is to encourage high
professional, intellectual, and personal
standards. This society also
recognizes outstanding contributions
to education. This year Kappa Delta
Pi offered a $25 scholarship,
awarded on the basis of need and
academic achievement.
The Christian Science Organization is formed for the stud b I .
Science and to those interested in learning and d d·ents h \on.gm g to the Church of Christian
tion. The organization holds weekly Testi 0 ~ er.stan mg t e ehefs and practices of the organizafaculty
and student members during the fi~t ~~w ;:~~~g~/nd hsponsors receptions ~or .all interested
sors a lecturer once a year William Hen Alt b etc semester. ThIS organization also spon·
Church of Christ, Scientis~s in Boston :~d on'dmth em er 0 ht~e Board of Lectureship of The First
, ,resse e group t IS year on "Man Unlimited."
Society for the Advancement. of Management
Christian
Science
136
~.O~ 1 (from left): Jan Baker, Diane Carpenter M Ch .
GmnmNJanie Davis, Sandra Rees. ROW 2. Todd' M~rgare~ 1mbelrlam, Diane Petteys, Judy Foley Nancy
wen owry, Stephen Fares, David Fares, Gary Page ~h~il ~~ li umJe Y d STusan Vreeland, Bobbe Th'ompson,
, a e rrn, u y rue, Judy Steel, Charles McCorkell.
ROW 1 (from left): Humberto Lopez, Kathy Andresen, Andy Webb, Bob Beck, Jean Etcheverry,
Mike Irwin. ROW 2: Gerald Bradbury, Sharon Hahn, Bill Truex, Jim McCampbell, Jim Brown,
Ray Innocenti, Micahel McClure, Dr. David R. Hampton.
SAM, Society for Advancement of Management,
promotes the art and science of management by
providing a means for the exchanging of ideas
between students and businessmen. In addition to
speaking engagements, the society sponsors an all
day management' conference and conducts tours
through industrial plants and business concerns
both locally and in the Los Angeles area. 137

Student California
Teachers Association
Dr. Gayle C. Burnett
Advisor
Alpha
Cynthia Stapp
President
Lambda Delta
EXECUTIVE BOARD, ROW 1, (from left}: Beth Davey, Linda Sh~ster, ~arole
Overturf, Bobbie Ford, Nancy Schroeder, Sue Liss. ROW 2: MIke Ehason,
Bruce Dodds, Bob Brimhall, Mr. Irvin Shimmin.
Ray Lynne Peterson
Vice President
Jane Birgelaitis
Treasurer
Phyllis Jensen
Secretary
Nita Sanborn
Historian
This organization was founded in 1924 a~ a Nati.onal Honor
Society for college women ~ho have .achteved .high scholarship
standings during their first yea.r in c.ollege ..~h:p)lrh?s~
of the organization is to promote intelligent ~tVmb' a tg.
standard of learning and encourage supen~r scholh~tl~
achievement among women. The members. inform . g
school students in the California Scholarshtp Fede~atlOn
of the existence of Alpha Lambda Delta and a~stst at
C.S.F. conventions. The group sponsors a Scholarship Tea,
and several lectures during the school year.
Ph llis Jensen Muriel Fieldsmith, Taura-Jeen
ROW 1 (from left): Ray Lynne PeterMson,h JY tt ROW' 2· Cynthia Stapp, Nita Sanborn,
E J fer Brown ars a ewe . .
McMahon, J~y.ce vanCs, eIne S d Jordan Sharon Hartigan, Cathy Pearson.
Jane BirgelaltJs, Pat arne, an y ,
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, (from left): Beth Davey, Bruce Dodds, Carole
Overturf, Bob Brimhall, Sue Liss,
Nancy Schroeder
President
Bobbie Ford
Treasurer
Kathy Dauwalder
Vice President
Mr. Irvin Shimmin
Advisor
Linda Shuster
Secretary
Mike Eliason
Vice President
A chance to prepare for future leadership in the teaching profession
is a basic purpose for the founding of the Student California
Teachers Association. Estabished in 1937, die SCTA is also affiliated
with the Student National Education Association.
Guest speakers present s~ccessful ways for SCT.A members to get
acquainted with the big educational issues such as "New Credential
Requirements," a speech given by Dean Schrupp. Among the major
activities the SCTA participated in an elementary school tutorial
project, in state conferences and an annual banquet. Dr. Leonard
Strom and Mr. Irvin Shimmin sponsor over 300 active members. The
Student California Teachers Association is an outstanding result of
the growth and expansion of preparatory educational opportunities
at SDS.
138

- ..-
r.... .,-.. _
:-_r-r'~~-,oo:-~~::'~,
- - - ,,-
----...-.
From left: Diane Grinker, Jim Dark, Carl CampbelIl, Don Olynyk, Fred Besgendorff, Linda
Reavely, Jeff Chesser, Dr. Thomas Skinner, Leon Ertle, Joe Blair, Stephanie Giel, Jan
Rotchstein, Myron Tisdel.
Alpha Epsilon Rho
American
Marketing
Association
Alpha Epsilon Rho, a National honorary broadcasting
fraternity, has participated in the expansion
of communication at SDS. One of their most interesting
activities was radio coverage of the Homecoming
parade and game. Participating in the
National Alpha Epsilon Rho radio-TV contest,
Alpha Omicron chapter sponsored production, direction
and announcing of a thirteen-part radio
series.
Officially estab1ished in 1943 the purpose of Alpha
Epsilon Rho is to encourage and recognize outstanding
college radio and television students of
high scholastic standing.
ROW 1, (from left): Pete Force, Norman McVey, Carl Weaver, Ed Drear, Marilyn Hansen, Wes
Stonebraker, Craig George, Rodger Rusch. ROW 2: Dr. Wotruba, Roger Gates, Robert Kimball,
Bernard Connolly, Frank Scrarabba, Mike Harrison, Bob Macky, Bill Newman, Tom Shipman,
Hoaer Alford.
Aztec
Ski Club
Christmas recess saw the Aztecs skii nng In
. Heavenly
.
Valley, the area experiencing the best. ski r~~
since 1955 June mountain was the location ~ I
semester b;eak trip and a jet-prop flighlt ~~ fa u ou~
Park City Utah highlighted the c u s annua
' .'. Ab t 280 members too k
Easter week ski tnp. ou . k d
advantage of the sk· hId the SiX wee ry
1 sc 00 an Lnrovid d
land ski program. Th e Aztec Ski Schoo proVl e
1 'lub
free ski instruction to members on all major ~ t
trips, After-ski parties throughout the season b ep
enthusiasm high , among the more than 400 mem ers.
W 1 (f left)' Carol Carter,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE'L RO RO r W om 2'Phil Newell, Bob
L' d Me ennan .
Diane Rakestraw, In aSh itz Horst Herman.
Werve, Ernie Conrad, Guenter c u ,
The SDS chapter of the American
Marketing Association, chartered
in 1954, is sponsored by the Senior
Chapter of the AMA. Membership
is open to students interested
in marketing as well as to
prominent local businessmen. The
diversity of its membership provides
interaction among students
and businessmen which otherwise
might not be possible. This group
semi-annually makes a tour of
large business firms in the Los
Angeles area. AMA also provides
social events as well as local tours
and speaker meetings.

1965
Del Sudoeste Staff
!
I I
I
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Tim MacNeil
LAYOUT EDITOR Michele Fackler
ART EDITOR Tammy Platt
ACTIVITIES EDITOR Barbara Lamb
ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Nancy Hines
SPORTS EDITOR. Dennis Tilton
SORORITY EDITOR .Jacqueline Cammack
FRATERNITY EDITOR Ralph Seewald
SENIOR EDITOR Betty Arbon
INDEX EDITOR .Yvonne Morse
COPY EDITOR. Marlane Liddell
SECRET AR Y. _ Debbi Flint
PHOTO SECRETARY. Carol Curtis
BUSINESS MANAGER Harvey Chernack
ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT Pam Wilson
ORGANIZATIONS ASSISTANT. ..Terry Donaldson
PHOTOGRAPHERS Ernie Cowan
Ta-ke Muraoka
Dick Barnes
Lew Fay
Lee Louis
Larry Sires
Bernard Cole
Jim Porter
John Carey
Rush Kittle
Larry Hieger
ADVISOR Mr. Frank Holowach
II
142

1965
Daily Aztec Staff
EDITOR.IN.CHIEF Mike und
MANAGING EDITOR. ·· ·..· Alex Purt
ADVERTISING MANAGER.
Doug Newcomb (fall)
Chic Duggan (spring)
NEWS EDITOR ·· Nancy Powell (fall)
Bill Weurding (spring)
MAKEUP.£DITOR. .Iim Schrupp (fall)
Tom Gorton (spring)
SPORTS EDlTOR · ·· .Dick Bell (fall)
Bill Wuerding (spring)
SOCIETY EDITOR. · .Cayle Christiansen (fall)
Lorri Petree (spring)
PROTO EDITOR. · · · ·..· · .Larry Hieger
PHOTOGRAPHER.
CARTOONIST.
COLUMNIST
Russ Kittle
Marv Humphrey
Bill Bell
ADVISER. Dr. James Julian (fall)
ADVISER. Eric Odendahl (spring)
145

Aztec
Engineer
The Aztec Engineer, published by
and for the students of the School
of Engineering, is a self-support.
ing, quarterly magazine. The
magazine has an international dis.
tribution. Operating on a non.
profit basis, this publication is
financed by advertisements, sub.
scriptions, and student sales. The
Aztec Engineer affords an excellent
opportunity for engineering
students to have their work published.
Phoenix
The Phoenix, SDS's literary magazine, is sponsored by the English Department and
staffed by students. This magazine publishes the most outstanding creative writing
submitted by SDS students. The Phoenix has undergone several major changes and
now features paperback size, a stiff cover, and illustrations. New authors and new
talent are welcomed by the Phoenix staff in an effort to improve the content. The
staff members include Madelon Ezell, Pat Palenschat, Dorothy Pattison, Douglas
Swenson, Rich Gay, Steve Shaw, Fred Bailey, Patrick Long, Pat Miles, Sam Rees,
Ben Thomerson, Jim Ward. Dr. John Theobald and Dr. Glenn Sandstrom are the
faculty sponsors.
On the editorial board are Jerry Trotter, editor-inchief;
Dennis Shimamoto, editor; James Deuchars,
features editor; Dick Gagnon, managing editor. T?e
busines board includes Edward Ferreras, advertising
manager; Gary Dunsmore, business manage~;
Carlos Jimenez, controller; and Bill Bell, public
relations manager. On the editorial staff are K~rk
Muto, Henry Piorek, George Costa, and. ~Ick
Weller. Members of the business staff are WIlham
Oram, Jack Sutton, and Russ Lyon. Consulta~t .is
Erroll P. Gagnon, and faculty adviser is Phillip
Johnson.
C h D ell Virginia Rose Curt Blackburn, Nick
ROW 1 (from left):lM!chKaelhMi~er'lyiM~Cl~7~ Sr::d~ ~~?t~~nCon~: kose~ J~neBMIcAkndrewR~Wth3r ~~~~~:rl~o~~~:'
Turner. ROW 2: Va erie a n, an 1 B~llard Linda Williams, Margie ac man. .
Myers, Colleen Fort, Kitty Do?lJ~ CaM :tleine Fol~om, Judi Jones, Harriet Hensen.
Sharon Cleveland, Cathy Martm e, a e
The newly formed "Aztec 500" organized
card stunts and rallies, and prepared ~ec~rations
for football games. Members 0 t e
"Aztec 500" were assisted by stu~e?ts and
faculty in promoting. ?olor, SpHIt, and
enthusiasm in home gndHon contests.
Skillfully executed card stunts, newly introduced
to SDS fans this year, pres~nte~ a
kaleidoscope of Aztec spirit, highlIghtmg
halftime activities.
Aztec H500"
VALERIE KAHN
President
A colorful "Hello" from the card stunt section.
146
147

Lorraine Holt
Marilyn Munson
Dorothy Lane
Terry Rogers
Mary Jane Lankford
Fredrick Rooney
Cardenas Soledad
Vrenila Wilson
Connie Trammell
Sally Wong
J ames Harmon
Joseph Rodney
David Cast
Phyllis Hafliger
Walter Beasley
Lura Doetsch
Mabel Dunway
Cary Clark
Lauryl Driscoll
Marie Ellison
Imperial Valley
Campus
The Imperial Valley Campus of San Diego State is located six miles
east of EI Centro, California. The Campus was established in
September, 1959 as one of several off-campus centers authorized for
the state colleges of California. The program at this campus is
an integral part of San Diego State and is under the direction of
the Dean of Education and Extended Services. The program is
restricted to upper division courses applicable to A.R or RE.
degrees. Counseling, testing, and admission of students are provided
by the Director and a full-time and part-time instructional staff. The
campus operates only from September until June covering the time
when climatic living conditions of the desert are at their best.
Faculty
Students
Student Teacher, Bonnie Joh nson, an d an art group. .
Class gets under
way
Student Teacher, Sally Wong, teaches "Los
Tres Osos"
148

--
Nancy Woodbridge
Belly Wright
Iota Nu Kappa
Iota Nu Kappa seeks to provide a means for women
journalism majors and minors to get together to
learn about the opportunities in professional field,
as well as to learn who their colleagues are.
Sigma Delta Chi
Broadcasting
The undergraduate and graduate curriculum in
Broadcasting at SDS encompasses all aspects of
this communications industry, from management
and education to history and production. As a
function of the newly revised curriculum, San
Diego State operates extensive production facilities
for mass media.
Television programs, both for campus utilization
and national syndication are recorded in the million-dollar
campus -video tape production center.
In addition to instructional programs (including
Psychology, Soci-ology and Health Education), San
Diego State Profile, Comment, and A Shakespeare
Commemorative were distributed to television stations
throughout the United States this year. Profile,
for example, is currently broadcast each week
in San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento,
Chico-Redding, Seattle, Minneapolis - St.
Paul, Albuquerque, Detroit, Fargo, North Dakota,
Honolulu, Wailuku, and Hilo.
KEBS-FM (85.5 mc.), affiliated with the National
Educational Radio Network, Broadcast Foundation
of America, International Broadcasters Society, and
owned by the State of California, broadcasts informational
and cultural programs to the San Diego
community. The station is staffed and operated
by students. KEBS-FM is currently in production
with another of its' series for national distribution:
KEBS Presents Arch Obler, thirteen original radio
dramas (in stereo) written, produced and directed
by this master of radio drama.
With actual administrative and production credits
to his name, the graduate in Broadcasting from
SDS has already experienced a total and professional
invol vement in the mass communications
media.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society,
works to promote interest and uphold
journalistic standards on the undergraduate
level. Projects include conducting competition
among high school newspapers and
journalists, honoring outstandi~g SDS
journalism students, and sponsoring professional
speaker programs for students.
Phebe Balentine
Linda Gouin
r.athy Pearson
Ronnie Bilyeu
Shirley Haas
Kay Robertson
Ga):le Christiansen
Joan Hensley
Sharon Spears
\Iary Freska
~anc)' Morgan
Karen Vitlip
(Upper left) David Cannon as Mephistopheles in
S.D.S. production. (Upper right) "Pr.ofile: 'Heritage
for Tomorrow' ... Take One!" (Lower
left) David Cannon and Lisa Collins from
Profile: "In the Shadow of Greatness."
Bill Ben
Ken Gardner
Bedel Mack
Dick Bell
Jim Gill
Ta-Ke Muraoka
Tom Chapman
Larry Hieger
AIf"X Purtee
Terry Crofoot
Don Learned
Ozy Reynulds
Harry Doering
Mike Luszczak
Jim Schrupp
I~fike Sund
Dirk Weber
Roh White
Dennis Tristam
Bill Weurding
Bob Yale
151

Verse
Choir
The SDS Ver~e Choir is unique
am~ng ,the va no us performing 01'-
gan~zatIOns because of the choir's
s~bJect and, method of presentanon.
The 'spoken and written
wor?" is interpreted in the rhythmic
and lyrical voices of the
?hoir. The members are divided
into se~tions according to the pitch
an? timbre of their speaking
VOIce.
This yea~, the Verse Choir spent
most of Its class time developing
an outstanding program dedicated
to ~braham Lincoln and encompas~mg
the essence of his ideals,
Their performance has been recor?ed
~~ofessionally on an album
entited, Heartbeats of a Nation."
The ?hoir is directed by Professor
E. Kmgsley Povenmire.
College Chorus
Verse Choir performs in the quad during the free hour.
From left: Maurice Woods, Nancy Tripp, Ray Wade, John Peeling.
The Four
Ambassadors
This quartet i comprised of memo
bel'S chosen from the Aztec Ambas
adors, th glee club. Th voice
blending of the Four Ambassador
show v rsatility. The music i
popular and pre ented in the
"Modernaire" style.
Thi year, the quart t performed
at th ational Foundation's
Opening for the March of Dimes.
The opening banquet was held at
the El Cortez Hotel and the
audience included representatives
from many areas of the United
States. The group offers program
to many local service groups including
the San Diego Optimists,
and the San Diego Women's Club.
On campus, they performed at the
President's Convocation during
orientation. The quartet often appears
on the same program with
the Aztec Ambassadors.
I
Aztec Concert
Choir
David Loomis conducts a section of College Chorus.
I
I
152
The. College Chorus is comprised of several
~ectIOns of ~tudents interested in participating
m the ~usIcal performances given for the
community each year. This fall the h
f d' B . ,c orus
Per orme I? erhoz's "Requiem" with the
Concert Iego Chou and the San D' Symp hony
con d
f ucted d' by h Earl Bernard Murray. Th ey per-
,,~me. h~' t ~ a~nual presentation of Handel's
~ ~sIa urmg Christmas. During the
"prmg "Eli i h" semester . th e chorus presented
IJa ,an oratono by Mendelssohn.
A College Ch . orus section during rehearsal.
ROW 1 (from left): Lynne Tierney, Christie Sullivan, Sue Barstow, Karen Noble, Ramona Hill, Pamela Lawrence, Katie Littlejohn,
Margaret McAfee, Karen Parker, Kathy Houser, Sue Atkins, Kris Gjerde, Sandi Hayes. ROW 2: Pat Hammond, Pam Weidaw, Barbara
Browning, Janet Hyndman, Carol Fitzhugh, Cheryl Davis, Irene Turiansky, Susan Kirkpatrick, Candie Laidlow, Judy Taylor, Barbara
Gordon, Karen Golden, Denice Korsmeier, Katherine Scott. ROW' 3: Peggi Williams, Sharon Hansen, Marilyn Gray, Robert Gray,
Raymond Gibbs, Ray Graham, William Hogue, Ralph Seewald, Richard Herkert, Kathy Dauwalder, Sandee Crom. ROW 4:. Richard
Cariker, Stewart Congdon, Hale Thornburgh, Dave Sanchez, Bill Richardson, Richard Rachel, Joe Huntley, Dan Solberg, Dennis Frazier,
Carol VanWinkle, Nancy Tripp.
The Aztec Concert Choir is a highly trained group of mUSICIans whose members are chosen on the
basis of individual audition. During the fall, the choir joined with the SDS College Chorus and the
San Diego Symphony to present the "Requiem" by Berlioz. The choir also participated in the annual
Christmas performance of Handel's "Messiah" sponsored each year by the SDS Music Department.
During the spring, the choir performed in the San Diego Symphony's presentation of
Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony" at the invitation of Earl Bernard Murray, the conductor of the Symphony.
The choir also performed in Mendelssohn's oratorio "Elijah" with the College Chorus. 153

"
Sandy Pearson
Terry O'Donnell
Major
Majorettes
and
Flag Twirlers
These coeds add to the spirit and color of
half-time entertainment at the home football
games. The many hours of drilling
and practice were evident in their excellently
executed and synchronized routines.

Marching Band
Orchestra
Treble Clef
The Ambassadors
The Marching Band is directed by
Nor~an Rost. The band adds
mu.sI: .and color to the half-time
activities during the home football
games. Their appearance in the
Homecoming parade and the local
Toyland Parade proved to be an
asset to the public relations of the
:ollege. In the spring the Marchmg
~and members join the Symphomc
Band and give formal and
pop concerts during the Spring
semester.
The orchestra, under the direction
of P~ul Anderson, is an active and
growmg organization. Each semester
the orchestra schedules seve~al
c?ncerts featuring an exten-
~Ive repertoire and collaborates
I~ contata, opera, and oratorio
with the college chorus,
San Diego State's traveling men of music.
156
157

I ~
I
,
I
I
II
I
spC»~"t-.s
15pC:»x-"t-.s
I!Ipc:»x--lis
1-
:a
a
~
a
e
Our high flying Aztec football team in action.
Our card section-a new tradition at home football games.
Which way did they go?
Long standing records topped in many S.D.S. sports.
Our staring five were all back for another try for 'CCAA honors
Rugby-we play among the tops in this competition.

Athletic
Department
DON CORYELL
Head Football Coach
SID HALL
Assistanr Football
Coach
Expansion has been the keynote of
the athletic program at San Diego
State College these past few years.
The ye~r 1964 .marks the peak of.
growth mathletIc;, on. this campus.
Harry Broadbent s fine wrestling
sguad .brought home a CCAA cham.
plOnshl~. D~l Beekley's varsity crew
placed first m the consolation bracket
of the Western Collegiate Rowing
Championships. The golf team, under
Frank Scott, finished with a strong
bid for the NCAA title. Bill Bur.
gess' swimming team provided the
bigges.t surprise of the year, nearly
upsettmg powerful Long Beach State
for the CCAA championship in only
, the team's third year of competition.
And this is the year the Aztec foot.
ball team, under the guidance of
head coach Don Coryell, became the
number one small college team in
the country.
With intercollegiate competition in
fourteen sports and an expanded
I.F.C..Intramurals program, students
can point with pride to. San. Diego
tate's fine representatIOn In the
fieldof athletics. The men appearing
onthese pages deserve the credit for
makingthis possible today.
DICK WELLS
Athletic Director
Head Cross Country Coach
1.
I
JOHN MADDEN
Assistant Football Coach
GEORGE ZIEGENFUSS
Head Basketball Coach
Head Tennis Coach
FRANK SCOTT
Head Golf Coach
STEVE EVANS
Frosh Baseball Coach
LYLE OLSEN
Head Baseball Coach
Assistant Basketball Coach
CURT GATE
Head Gymnastics Coach
HARRY BROADBE T
Head Wrestling Coach
TONY SUCEC
Assistant Cross Country Coach
BILL PHILLIPS
Head Water Polo Coach
DEL BEEKLEY
Head Crew Coach
CARL BENTON
Frush Basketball Coach
160
CHOC SPORTSMAN
Head Track and Field Coach
BILL SCHUTTE
Assistant Football Coach
BILL BURGESS
Head Swimming Coach
161

Song
and
Cheerleaders
"Fight on, fight on, ye Aztec men"
· .. swirlinng skirts ... megaphones
... spirit . . . cheer . .
water balloons . . . peanuts . . .
blankets . . . 37 degrees . . .
Homecoming . . . Marching Aztecs
· . . flags twirling . . . batons
· .. songs ... color ... hope
· .. excitement ... suspense ...
we WON! . . . "Hail, Montezuma."
LHt;t;RLEADERS
Deena Windsor. ' Durkin, Cliff Hansen. Standing:
SONGLEADERS, (from left): Jan TiIds, Barbara Green, Renie Hagar, Gale Atwood, Terry
Donaldson.
163

Don Coryell's well-trained grid squad compiled an 8-2 wonlost
record, finishing the 1964 schedule as the number one
College Division offensive team in the nation. The Aztecs
were paced by All-Americans Jim Allison, who led the nation
with 174 carries for 1,186 yards (a 6.8 average), and Gary
Garrison, who broke three national small college pass receiving
records (78 receptions, 1,272 yards, and 15 T.D.s).
Backing up this formidable pair were a host of star gridiron
performers. Post-season honors accorded to these men attest
to their outstanding contributions this year. AII-CCAA performers
included Allison, Garrison, tackle John Farris, linebacker
John Godden, tackle Larry Martin, and defensive back
Kent Lawson on the first team, and quarterback
Football 1964
Rod Dowhower
on the second team. Voted Ligtle All-Coast were Farris,
Garrison, and Allison.
The 1964 team was the greatest in San Diego State history,
altogether shattering 45 records. The only games lost came
as squeakers to two powerful teams, Cal State at Los Angeles
and San Jose State. While the offensive team made national
news, the Aztec defensive squad compiled some outstanding
statistics of its own. Under the able tutelage of defensive coach
John Madden, the Montezumen limited opposing teams to 617
yards rushing and 1,926 yards in total defense, while giving
up an average of one touchdown per game. Special credit
should be given to assistant coaches Bill Schutte, Sid Hall,
Gary Potter, and Joe Gibbs.
The San Diego State football team has brought national recognition
to the campus this year. The Aztecs finished fifth in
the Associated Press rankings and seventh in the United Press
International College Division team poll. Thanks go to the
team members for a job well done!
SEASON
SDS 53 -
RESULTS
_________________ Cal Poly of Pomona 8
SDS 54______------------------------------San Francisco State 0
SDS 59__________ _ Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo 7
SDS 45 Cal State at Long Beach 8
SDS 0___________________ Cal State at Los Angeles 7
_______ UC Santa Barbara 9
SDS 50 -----------------------------------------
SDS 44 ------------------- _________ Fresno State 6
SDS 53 San Fernando Valley State 0
Cal Western 6
SDS 50 -------------------------
__San Jose State 20
SDS 15 ----------------
164

San
Cal
Diego State 53
Poly Pomona 8
The San Diego State Aztecs, in the opening game of the 1964 football season crushed
the Cal Poly Broncos 53-8. This impressive display gave the fans a hint of the power
that would be hown consistently throughout the season. The high scoring attack
was led by the quarterback twosome of Rod Dowhower and Steve Taylor. The h~rd.
driving running of Jim Allison and the fine pass receiving of Gary Garnson
contributed greatly in the win.
Dowhower, voted California Collegiate Athletic Association Back of the Week,
completed 11 of 23 passes for 221 yards and three touchdowns, while Taylor con.
nected on 7 of 9 passing attempts for 68 yards and two touchdowns. Split end
Garrison caught 8 aerials for 120 yards and one touchdown. Tailback Allison gained
120 yards on 20 carries and tallied twice. Defensive standouts included guard Buddy
Jones, linebacker Jack Milks, and end Wayne Bienhoff.
I ~
Ii
I I,
. II
I I
j
San
Cal
Diego State
Poly (SLO)
59
7
San Diego State continued to be one of the nation's leading small college football
teams by recording its third impressive win in as many outings, this time taming the
Cal Poly Mustangs 59-7. Five school records were broken by the Aztecs, in this,
their first league encounter. Senior quarterback Rod Dowhower accounted for two
SDS marks by passing for 290 yards and four touchdowns. Junior end Gary Garrison
snared 9 aerials for 169 yards and three touchdowns, and was selected the CCAA
Lineman of the Week for his outstanding efforts.
Tailback Jim Allison again looked impressive, gaining 185 yards on the ground
and scoring four times. Other noteworthy performances were turned in by tight end
Leon Standridge, who time and again delivered key blocks in the offensive line, and
by defensive back Kent Lawson, who kept the Mustang passing attack throttled
throughout the game.
San Diego State 54
San Francisco State 0
In a very one-sided football encounter, San Diego State's powerful Aztecs completely
overwhelmed the visiting San Francisco State Gators, swamping them 54-0. Tailback
Jim Allison, a 222 pound powerhouse, led the scoring attack with four touchdowns,
while picking up 271 yards rushing in 20 attempts for an average gain of 13.5
yards per carry. This fine individual performance broke the SDS record for the
most yards gained rushing in a single game and netted Allison CCAA Back of the
Week honors. Also starring offensively for the Aztecs was 231 pound tailback John
Butler, who scored three touchdowns and averaged 5.6 yards per carry.
The huddle breaks (top) . . • and ... the play is run
The SDS defensive unit was most
instrumental in preserving the
shutout. Sparked by linebacker
John Godden and tackle Ken Madison,
the defense recovered 5 Gator
fumbles and held the visitors to
a minus 6 yards rushing. The
United Press International ranked
SDS second nationally in the small
college football ratings after this
open display of power.
I
'f •
~I TOUCHDOWN! !
I

San Diego State 45
Cal State Long Beach 8
San
Cal
Diego
State
State 0
LA 7
Allison goes through big hole against Long Beach.
In a ru~ged battle on the Long Beach turf, the
F?rty Niners were soundly defeated by the San
Diego State gridders 45·8. The Aztec victory
feature.d a wel l-hal anced attack, characterized by
a .consIstent offense and a tough defense. The
tailback duo of Jim Allison and John Butler
sc~red 18 points between them, Butler tallying
twice,
Pinpoint. blockin.g was delivered by offensive
t~ckle MIke Collins and tight end Leon Stand.
ndge. Standridge, named CCAA Lineman of the
Week for. his fine performance, sustained a
-broken radial bone in his arm during the action
and he was lost for the season. Split end Gary
Garrison, playing before a hometown crowd
caught one touchdown. pass and intercepted
another. Tackle Ken Madison and defensive half.
~a?k Larry Hilliard led an immovable defensive
ur~It. Following this victory San Diego State's
mighty Aztecs were selected as the number one
small college football team in the nation by the
UPI poll for the first time in SDS history.
In the most crucial league encounter of the
football season, the San Diego State gridders lost
a heartbreaker to their CCAA rival L.A. State
by a mere seven point margin before a sellout
crowd. The game represented perhaps the finest
defensive struggle ever staged between two
Califo'rnia teams in Aztec Bowl. Both of the
teams' offensive units were held in check during
the entire course of the game. Richard Dick's
fine punting contained the Aztecs time and
again deep in their own territory.
The big difference was Diablo back Bob Youngblood's
termendous interception of a Rod Dowhower
pass on the Aztecs' 32-yard line. The
costly interception resulted in a five-yard touchdown
scamper by fullback Art Robinson and
extra point by scrappy quarterback Dunn Marteen.
Otherwise, the contest was a superbly
played football game, which could have been
won by either team. The Diablos just managed
to get the needed breaks.
Aztec stalwarts were Buddy Jones, Wayne Bienhoff,
Steve Joyner, Larry Martin, Ken Madison,
Jack Milks, John Godden, and Ray Schmautz on
defense and end Gary Garrison on offense.
Schmautz deserves special mention for having
blocked a twenty-yard field goal attempt by
the Diablos.
Kent Lawson gets a Diablo hand inside his face mask (no penalty on play).
Diablos Stun Aztecs
THE DIFFERENCE!!! (L.A. intercepts Garrison-bound pass)
Duke fights 4ger opponent
for ball,
Butler looks for running room against L.A.

The 1964 Aztec
Football
Team
GARY BAYLOR, Mgr.
BOB CREAMER, Mgr.
ROD DOWHOWER, QB
The Coach
LEN KELLY, HB KENT LAWSON, HB RAY SCHMAUTZ, LB WAYNE BIENHOFF, E BING DAWSON, G
MIKE COLLINS, E GABBY ESCALERA, T LEON STANDRIDGE, E DOUG EILERTS, G
Head coach Don Coryell confers with Dale Hawley during StaB
an
ar
b
ara game.
I
J
GARY GARRISON E
DAVE PETERSON: G
JOHN BUTLER, TB
DON ROYAL, C
MILO LIZALDE, HB
EDDIE MENDEZ, HB
DAVE MORRIS C
STEVE TAYLOR QB
ALAN DUKE, HB
JOHN GODDEN, LB
RALPH WENZEL, G
JERRY KOCH, E
KEN MADISON, E
STEVE JOYNER, E
BUDDY JONES, G
DARRYL NELSON, E
LARRY HILLIARD, HB
TONY CLARK, HB
ART DELVAUX,
DALE HAWLEY,
TOM HOFFMAN,
HB
FB
T
171

Tony Clark jumps in end zone for touchdown against Gauchos.
San
UC
Diego State 50
Santa Barbara 9
Bouncing back from the loss to CSLA, the fighting Aztecs ran all over the Santa
Barbara Gauchos 50-9. Playing without the services of injured tailback Jim Allison,
the Aztec scoring punch was divided among five men. Quarterback Rod Dowhower
ran the ball for two tallies and connected twice with end Gary Garrison to strike
paydirt. Alan Duke scored on a four-yard run, while Art Delvaux led the rushing
game with 51 yards on 11 carries and one score. The other Aztec score came on a
43-yard interception by linebacker John Godden, who ran the ball all the way into
the end zone.
Alan
CCAA Lineman of the Week was offensive tackle John Farris, who was selected for
his outstanding downfield blocking and play at the line of scrimmage. The defensive
star of the game was end Steve Joyner, who led a charged-up rushing attack on
virtually every play.
The Gaucho scoring came on an Aztec punt deflected and recovered by the Santa
Barbarans in the end zone, and on a safety in the final period.
San Diego State 53
Valley State O·
Art Delvaux ran the opening kickoff back
85 yards for a touchdown and the Azt~cs
led 7-0. Thus began the 1964 Homecommg
Game, which resulted in a 53-0 rout of
San Fernando Valley State's Matadors.
The awesome strength of the San Di~go
State gridders proved too overpowen~g
for the Matadors as they made a vaI~
attempt to keep the score down. Coac
Don Coryell's well-precisioned squad employed
both a bone-crushing running. game
and a formidable passing attack. TaIlback
Jim Allison returned to his winning form
after being injured earlier in the season.
The senior starter from Redondo Beach
rushed for 144 yards in 22 carries and
scored twice. The Aztecs scored four
touchdowns via the airways; two made by
Gary Garrison and two by Darryl Nelson.
Starting quarterback Rod Dowhower c~nnected
on half of the scoring pitches, with
Steve Taylor tossing the others. Taylor
completed 3 passes in 3 attempts, two
going for touchdowns.
Members of the defensive platoon intently watch
the action on the field at Santa Barbara.

Allison crashes through W . estemer line in jarring run.
Dowhower looks downfield for a receiver.
Two reasons for a successful season:
I,
San Diego State 50
Cal Western University 6
The San Diego State gridders closed out their 1964 home football season
with an impressive 50-6 win over their cross-town rival, Cal Western
University. The Aztecs relied on the combined talents of tailback Jim
Allison, quarterback Rod Dowhower, and end Gary Garrison to bring
home the victory. Allison gained 156 yards on 24 carries to surpass the
existing SDS record for most yards gained rushing in a single season.
The old standard of 1,016 yards was set in 1952. Dowhower ran his
season totals to 21 touchdown passes and 89 completions. The latter mark
broke an Aztec record dating back to 1951. Garrison, already the greatest
end in SDS history, caught his fourteenth touchdown pass of the season
to tie a National Collegiate Athletic Association record. The flashy receiver
snared a total of 14 aerials for 103 yards.
The Aztec defense was again stubborn, limiting the Westerners to one
touchdown and a remarkable minus 58 yards gained on the ground. The
defensive secondary contributed to the scoring opportunities by intercepting
four Westerner
passes.

In his finest performance as an Aztec, senior
quarterback Rod Dowhower led the San Diego
State eleven to a 44-6 victory over the Fresno
State Bulldogs. Dowhower, playing only three
quarters, completed 15 of 24 passes for 374
yards and six touchdowns to break three Aztec
records. His chief target was flashy end Gary
.Garrison, who snagged 11 Dowhower passes for
289 yards and four touchdowns, all school
marks.
Other touchdowns were scored on passes to
Darryl Nelson and Mike Collins, and on a 35·
yard scoring scamper by halfback Art Delvaux.
Delvaux was the Aztecs' top rusher, gaining 83
yards on 8 carries. The Bulldog tally was set
up by an Aztec fumble recovered on the one.
foot line by Fresno. Tailback Jim Long carried
the ball in for the score.
San Diego State 44
Fresno State 6
Individual
Game
Stars
San Diego State 15
San Jose State 20
The last game of the 1964 football season proved to be a disastrous one for the
fighting Aztecs. San Diego State was in control of the ball game up to the last two
minutes of play. After a penalty forced the Aztecs to give up the ball, Spartan
quarterback Ken Berry led a devastating passing attack which resulted in a 15 yard
rollout touchdown pass to end Bob Bonds with 32 seconds remaining on the clock.
Despite the loss, the game did provide its brighter moments. Flanker Gary Garrison·
broke the NCAA records for passes caught, for yards gained, and for touchdowns
scored by an end in one season. Jim Allison completed his final year of college
football as the nation's leading ground gainer, boasting an average gain of 6.8
yards per carry. Ironically the greatest football team in San Diego State's history
shattered countless records, yet failed to win a conference championship.
176
JOHN FARRIS
DC Santa Barbara

I
iJ
Cross-Cou ntry
THREE!
This year's cross country
team, under the fine
coaching of Dick Wells
and Tony Sucec, developed
a habit of winning
big meets. The one-two
punch of frosh star Jim
Miller and junior stalwart
Gavin Riley provided the
leadership as the welltrained
squad captured
the Whittier Invitational
the Mt. San Antonio In:
vitational, and placed
both first and second in
the San Diego AAU Cross
Country Championships
by entering two teams.
The SDS harriers became
un~racious hosts, winning
their own Aztec Invitational.
Placing a close
second in the CCAA
Championships, the 1964
team can look back on
a very successful season.
Next year promises to be
an even better record of
achievements as virtually
the entire squad returns.
Forward Gary Worth controls ball against Valley State.
Water
Polo
Water polo, in its third year of competition at San Diego
State, made great strides this season under the direction of
coach Bill Phillips. The Aztec poloists completed their schedule
boasting wins over Redlands University and Claremont-
Mudd College, in addition to suffering close defeats at the
hands of L.A. State and Valley State. Outstanding performers
on this year's team were Bob Hovey, Mike Gerry, Dave
Gertsch,' Dennis Hurwitz, Gary Worth, Tom Schupbach, Roger
Manderscheid, and Dick Shultz. The squad is looking ahead
toward more improvement in 1965.
Rf?W 1 (from left): Gavin Riley, Bob Hallmark .
DIck Hall, Jack Elmore ROW 2. B b G '. Clyde RI1ea, Tom Blackwell Spence M'l
PIS I' . . 0 etzen JI M'lI J h ' I ne,
au tease. Phil Wheaton, Rick Dewey. ,m I er, 0 n Colson, Werner Willoughby,
ROW 1 (from left): David Gertsch, Tom Schupbach, I;>ennis Hur.witz, .sob Hovey~ Mike Gerry,
Gary Worth Roger Manderscheid. ROW 2: Rocky 0 Keefe, Neil Heirnburge, Jim Westwo?d,
Ken Thomp~on, Gary Brynes, Ernie Ligon, Jim White, Court Kenaston, Gary Gundlach, Mike
Grover, Ron Davis.

I
I
, ,
Basketball
Catlin finds room to score between the outstretc h e d
arms 0 f two Bulldogs.
The San Diego State varsity basketball team compiled a season which proved
thrilling and yet frustrating to most fans. Title contenders all the way, the Aztec
hoopsters were engaged in nine contests decided by two baskets or less. SDS split
wins with virtually all league leaders, losing twice only to upstart Valley State.
Led by playmaker Jack Shaw croft, big gun Larry Meek, and springy Al Catlin, this
year's squad finished third in a conference loaded with outstanding teams. Exciting
moments were shared in narrow wins over conference champion Fresno State, both
Cal Polys, and cross-town rival Cal Western.
Coach George Ziegenfuss is counting on several members of this year's freshman
team to fill the shoes of the seven men who will be lost to the varsity squad via a
June graduation.
CCAA
SDSC
69
77
69
59
80
66
83
72
63
80
But I don't want a piggie-hack ride!
Results
Cal State Long Beach
Cal State SLO
Fresno State
San Fernando Valley
Cal State Los Angeles
Cal State Long Beach
Cal Poly SLO
Fresno State
San Fernando Valley
Cal State Los Angeles
OPP
62
76
67
68
95
72
65
90
69
72
. . again!
It's Catlin jumping
180

The Starting Five
I
Larry
Meeks-c-forward
Jim Bowl r' Allard
AI Catlin-forward
Jack
Shawcroft-guard
Bob Mackey -
center
ROW 1 (from leit): Asst. coach Lyle Olsen, Jack Shawcroft, Jim Bowers, Graig Nettles, AI
Catlin, John Adams, Dave Callender, Larry Meek, Bob Mackey, Larry Willis, Dick Pierc , Bob
Hoss, Fritz Ziegenfuss, Gary McCoy, coach George Ziegenfuss.
Behind the scenes at half time.

Catlin scores!
Meek scores!
Pierce
scores!
Mackey
scores!
Game Tension.
Shawcroft
scores!

The troops are out in force.
Frosh scuffle for rebound underneath basket.
Frosh Basketball
A blocking au mpt fail .
Boh Mackey gropes for a rebound.
Jack Shawcroft
Night.
The 1964-65 freshman basketball season was acclaimed as a pivotal point in the
success of San Diego State's basketball program during pre-season discussion. With
a varsity composed chiefly of seniors new talent had to be quickly developed to
provide a nucleus for the varsity squad during the next few 'years. Piloted by
Carl Benton, the frosh team delighted fans with its outstanding grade of play. Such
promising stars of the future as Bob Clem, Dave Miller, AI Skalecky, Dave
Olmstead, and Rick Eveleth together helped to compile the fine t won-lost record
in Aztec frosh basketball history with an 18-3 slate.
The lull before the storm.
ROW -1 (from lejt):
asst.co S achJ ack Shaw.
croft
teve Vieira
Dave Olmstead
Bob Grundstrom
Dave Lunder
Terry Klipp
Dave Miller
Rach Carl Benton
A?SW 12: Brad Neal
a k ecky
Russ Magnuson
Ron Coleman
Bob Clem
Ric~ Eveleth

ROW I (from left): Jerry Gaudet, Don McDaniel, Jack Fares, Robin Halley, Dennis Schindler.
Chuck Bowen, coach Curt Gates. ROW 2: Larry Huss, Dennis Johnston, Skrp Spmdler, Terry
Klemetsrud, Ed Landry, Gene Spindler.
The take-down . . .
Bombs away!
Gymnastics
applying th hold ...
This year's gymnastics team, under the fine tutelage of Curt Gates, finished
its schedule with the best record since gymnastics was introduced as a
varsity sport on this campus. Outstanding performances were turned in all
season by all-around veteran Dennis Johnston, long horseman Robin H.alIey,
free exercise specialist Jack Fares, and promising freshman Gene Spmd~er
on the side horse. With no seniors graduating from the squad, gymnasucs
is definitely on the upswing at SDS.
Don McDaniel maintains perfect balance on rings. and the pin!

I·
Season Reviewed
Although hurt by eligibility requirements, the 1965
wre tling quad nevertheless maintained respectable
stature in comp tition. The varsity grapplers fared well
in I ague meets and garnered third place in the all.
important conference championships. Fine individual
performances were turned in by Jim Abrams and
John Zook who took second in their respective weight
divi ions in bids for a conference crown.
Bright sports for Harry Broadbent's charges were a 33.5
victory over Valley State and a 25-3 trouncing administer
d to the matmen from Cal Berkeley.
Dennis Aiken
Jim Abrams Jim And r n
(top) San Diego State in trouble .. but .. (bottom} Another victory for the Aztecs!
Frank Brown
Tom Lessard
Mike Shields
Larry Penacho
Mel Duarte
.. ?
How did I ever get in this posrtion r
191

Rugby
ROW 1 (from left): Bob Watkins, John Quigley, Greg Campbell, Paul Plumb, Jim Piper, Gene
Anderson~ Bob Prahl. ROW 2: Kent Lawson, Bill Leimbach, Dave Peterson, Len Kelly,· Dave
Flucht, JIm Stauber, Tony Clark, Dennis Wise, Lynn Johnson, Skip Chapin.
'- -
Paul Plumb executes a well-timed dump kick.
The Aztec Rugby Club once ~gain .reI:resented
San Diego State handily, wmn~ng
all of its league games to date and loommg
as a formidable challenger for a second
successive crown. Though bowing to powerful
Cal and Stanford, the SDS ruggers
showed their muscle by soundly trouncing
nationally ranked Loyola of Los Angeles
13-3. Other victories have come at. the
expense of UC Riverside and the University
of Southern California.
Outstanding players thus far have been
three year veterans Bob Prahl and Paul
Plumb kicker Dennis Wise, break Gene
Ander;on, and serum half Greg Campbell.
The record over the years bears out the
success enjoyed by Aztec ruggers since the
sport was first introduced to this campus.
Running back Paul Plumb LTi to hl ck kick-t ·1 U h.
SDS and Cal players scramble for ball in line out,
Len Kelly makes a save to stop an aggres ive
oring thr al.

,j,
-
Crew
Last year the SDS varsity crew garnered a first place in
the Consolation Division of the Western Intercollegiate
Rowing Championships and at least a repeat performance
seems to be in store for this year's fine shell. By early April,
when the Del Sudoeste went to press, the varsity oarsmen
claimed a solid victory over the USC Trojans in their only
outing. The frosh eight defeated both Orange Coast and SC,
while the J.V.s lost both regattas but made strong showings.
Next season's prospects look even brighter for coach Del
Beekley's varsity team. Returning will be rowers John Ruzich,
A. Harlow, Jim Crouch, and Lee Hart, and veteran cox'n
Dave Hodges. Promising candidates from the J.V. and fresh,
man squads are Gary Dunsmore, Fred James, Mark McLaren,
and Paul Wiggins.
FROSH, (from lejt), ick Wat on, Paul Wi/ol/olins,
Benson, Darrel Worm, coxswain Larry ully,
McLaren, Doug Hart.
VARSITY, (from far l f) L
coxswain Dave Hodges, C/ d: ee H~rt, Miles Sweet, Dick Shultz J h
or on Sutonus, Joe Roberts Jl'm C h' 0
, roue.
n Ruzich, AI Harlow,
LV.s, (from left): Fred James, Gary Dunsmore, ~ob Goode~l, Fred McGee, Sid avey, Dean
Russell, Bill Gebur, Bob Werve. Kneeling: coxswam Tom Childs,
-'
Out in the drink
¢.,
..
After a day's toil
194

Bruce Hafer and R' k H kl
IC ec er streak across finish line of 100 yard dash.
Track
and Field
Fans of all ap;I'K earn
tl) the me L-,
ROW 1 (from Lejt) : Frosh coach Dick Wells, Larry Martin, Rich Bullock, Gavin Riley" Rick Heckler, Ed Mathews, Ray Rei h rt, Art
Delvaux, Clyde Rilea, Bob Getzen, Ted Hack, mgr, Art Davis. ROW 2: Asst. coach Tony ucec, John edn y, Wilbur mith, Jim Thorupson,
Larry Godfrey, Frank Stark, Brad Baer, Steve Haiman, Pat Rusnell, Carl Jacobus, bead coa h hoc port man. ROW 3: Don QT'
don, Jim Webb, Jim Conlay, Bruce Hafer, Rick Herrman, Ray Napier, Ron Duly, Dave Gilmore, Elmer Logans, Eddie Logans, Tom Logan-,
Pat McKenna.
Face to face with the challenge ...
Over the bar.
Although losing to natio
men figure to b nally ranked UCLA i .
A e among th t n Its only d I
ztecs have placed d e op contenders in th t a meet to date, the Aztec cinder-
Relays. San Diego S~:~;~ behind the always tou e ~~e.
rs:
or .the CCAA crown. Already the
and two mile relays d hvars:ty thin clads recorde~ ruversity of Arizona in the Claremont
and Bruce Hafer c~patn d t ehm.de relay team of Joh best times in the distance medley
ure t elf' n e ney La G df .
Other men who w: . event III record time (3:15'1) rry 0 rey, RICk Herrmann
Brad B 0 WIll be Counted on h . . .
R' aer, hurdlers Brad G'l eavIly this season
Ilea and Gavin Rile d more and Jim Webb . are S~S record holder in the shotput
y, an decathlon performer~ st~;:;~~r L RIck Heckler, distance men Clyde
ogans and Ray Napier.
196

Brad Baer uncorks another record breaking effort.
Bob Jones leads the pack in the 120 hi h 19 s. Gavin Riley paces himself in the mile. Larry Godfr y lnkl's u hurdle in . trid .
Elmer Logans strain f
Jump. s or more distance in th I
e ong
198
Rick Heckler breaks the tape in the 100. John Gedney hurls the javelin.

Relay take off
The victors and their well deserved prize
Gary Worth turns on the engine in the
back stroke.
Swimming
1965 NCAA Champs
For the first time in school history the swimming team traveled to Normal, Illinois and returned thr day later
as the National Collegiate Athletic Association college division swimming champions. Th Aztec contingent wa
never headed during the three day meet, winning places in all events and finally emerging victoriou among
the 53 teams entered in the national finals. Sophomore speedster Mike Gerry shattered two r cord, claiming fir ts
in the grueling 500 and 1650 yard freestyle events, and adding a third in the 200 fr e. T am captain Mark
Bruce took third places in the 400 yard individual medley and the 200 yard butterfly, and a e ond in th 1650
free. The biggest surprise of the meet was Aztec diver Chris Robert's first place in the three-met r diving vent,
The national championship should make SDS students feel justly proud of the high caliber athl tic t am r p.
resenting our college and community.
. . . Then gasps for air after securing the victory.
Turning
for the final leg h orne.
200 Mark Bruc f" d
e III s second "d"
WIll III the 1500 free

NCAA Champs
In dual meet competition the Aztec mermen were undefeated,
bestina nine teams. In his four years as
swimming coach "at San Diego State Dr. William Bu~gess
has undisputably assembled together some of the fI~est
swimming talent ever to grace our campus. ~he cul~ma.
tion of his efforts and the reward for his dedicated
service to the school are found embodied in the national
championship plaque won this year by his devoted
charges. May coaches of high ability and teams. of
this caliber continue to spread the name of San DIego
State College to the national level.
. ference before big meet.
Coach Burgess holds summit con
Chris Roberts executes another well-precisioned dive.
ROW I (Lrom. lejt), B,rn,y Vomh,,, Ro,'" M~d_"d, Mkkoy B"dley, Cary Byrn", .Iim Sk,ll,y, 1o

I
II
Basebal
The Pitch
The Swing
The Stretch
ROW I (from left), C '
Roger Clark Edd' M' raig Nettles 8 '
rngr G ' ie endez L ,teve 81m M'
, ary Baylor, John d ee Woodward, TomOt ,Ike Steele,
ppen, Jack Milks B assie. ROW 2:
, ob Rands, Milo
Lizalde ,I M'k e E
John Fink R veretr, Galen Earls D
head Coach L ~d Westcott asst 'h B ave Bruen, Tom Whelan,
y e Olsen, mg'r Ro· coBacI rad Griffith, Don Shaw,
. n ayor.
Hot box action
The 1965 varsity baseball team found itself in the hands of a rookie manager who nevertheless
proved his coaching mettle from the first "Play ball!" Lyle 01 en set the tone
for his team's high level performance, and the players followed suit. The Aztecs sported
a 13-1-1 record at the end of pre-league play. Baseball has definitely come into its own at
San Diego State. This year the varsity hard ballers defeated such major schools as the
University of Utah and the Washington Huskies, and played a nine inning tie with the
Oregon Ducks. The Aztecs have shown the power which should take them to the top of
the CCAA. SDS's only setback occurred while splitting a twin-bill- with Pepperdine, losing
the second game 2-l.
Spearheading the pennant drive are Graig Nettles, Steve Simon, Tom Whelan, and Ed
Mendez in the batting department, and John Lippert, Bob Rands, Galen Earls, and Jack
Milks on the mound. Other key veterans include Lee Woodward, Don Shaw, and Roger
204
Clark.
205

Aztecs Go
Big Time
Tinkers to Evers to Chance
The Duster
Margin of safety
Another run crosses thee pate ol
for the Aztecs.
Look to the bullpen
207

Number on 'J' '
e pair im Gilbert and Mik R'I
e 1 ey survey the fairway. John Wallen scurries after (I low am
Golf
The 1965 Aztec golf team .
~~caJ links. As of the endl~t~ea~ain setting fire to the
a~~otk::Jd:~~e aaver~ging Jess ~~~n c~~c~t~~nk Scott's
wins have J per ect 9-0 season re d es a man
UCLA d a ready been notched Cor . Impressive
the : an league title contend over powerful USC and
J l mlghty Aztecs 38.18 L d·er L.A. State bogied to
oca and ti . ea Ing th d
NCAA ol~a iona] acclaim in bids foe squa to more
Gilbert ~l ~ps are sub,par men M.~onfRe~ence-and
, an amp bell and Ernie HIe dey, Jim
auser.
Two·time CCAA h
putter. campion Alan Campbell plies his Jim Quilty returns a lob.
FRONT ROW
Coach Frank Sc~~om left): Joe Byrom John -
, Mark Schmidt, Mike Riley~g:~, ~:~~. Campbell. BACK ROW:
From left: Daryl Dale, Steve Crumpacker, Dennis Hannan, John Lehton, Bud My r ,AI ain,
coach Ceorze Ziegenfuss.

Volleyball
Led by the nation's top intercollegiate
volleyball player of 1964, Jack Henn, and
second team all- American selectee Her.
schel Hendrickson, the 1965 Aztec spikers
are currently holding down second place
in their conference behind the nation's
number one collegiate volleyball team, the
Bruins of UCLA. In league action coach
Bob Hanson's disciples claim triumphs
over UC Riverside and Loyola University,
losing only to UCLA. The Aztecs are look.
ing ahead toward the Intercollegiate Na.
tionals from which they emerged as the
third best college team in the nation last
year,
F
I
Try for the flags,
buddy!
FRONT ROW (from left): Herschel Hendrickson, Al Woerner, Buzz
Gibbs, Rick Vancil. ROW 2: Jim Callender, Vance Gage, Jack Henn,
Bob Clem.
Private battle being waged underneath th basket.
Are you kiddin'
me?!!
The Big Rush

---x:aE)E)ks
x:aE)E)ks
~x:aE)~ks
1
a a
"Cheerio, ching, ching , , ."
"You can't be serious about going swimming,
"Down, Rover!"
~ Catching a quick Coke in between classes,
S
e
'7
"I dub thee big brother!"
"Phi" pledges kick-off in charity bowl
with
the Sig Ep pledges,
"Sweepstakes trophy will he this big!"

Panhellenic
Council
TERISHONAKER
President
Panhellenic Council is organized to
further cooperation and understanding
between the campus sororities.
The constitution and bylaws of the
Council maintain rules within each
individual group. Each year Panhellenic
sponsors Panhellenic workshop,
Pledge Presents and a Panhellenic
Party for all rushees. Greek
Week and Greek Retreat are sponsored
jointly by Panhellenic and the
Inter-Fraternity Council.
PANHELLENIC OFFICEH (j,om MOo' Joan .huhol, tr asurer ;
presid nt ; Teri honaker, pre iu, nt ; Carol Duvila, ('1"1' lar ; and
office manager.
Junior Panhellenic
Delegates to the Panhellenic Council post at one of their weekly meetings; ROW 1 (from left); Joan Chabot {treasured, Carol Davila (secreta!"!),
Teri Shonaker {president~, Vicki Valliere (vice president), Nancy Lee Morgan (office manager). ROW 2: Dean Marjorie Warmer, Ruth
Reichert, Barbara Ferver, Sue Heide, Mary Anne Morgan, Jean Worthington, Diane Eaton. ROW 3: Carol Minton, Sharon Phelan, Sandy Rogers,
Judy Schultz, Barbara Finerman, Eileen Durkin, Mona Williams, Jean Ellis, Betsy Cunningham, Dorothy Hatalsan, Sue Sykora.
--.....--.....-.,..,..
The members of Junior Panhellenic include representatives
from each pledge class of the on-campus sororities.
The purpose of th organization i to Iost r mpu: and
inter- orority spirit and promot ound scholars hip and
high social standards among th pi dze las (-s.
Junior Panhellenic President Susie Sarkela presides over a weekly meting of d legat

De Pauw University 1885
San Diego State 1950
Diano ca allin
BONNIE HAEFER
President
100 Chapters
I:
II
I,
PROMINENT
TERR
no
on I,-ad T, D..l
EILEE n H )
.Ch, ..rl.. der
MEMBERS
hairman of inl Event nard
JILL
AW
ACTIVITIES
ian
Zerv
Shannon Crowley
Brenda Cruse Pat Depew Terry Donaldson Marlane Dunn Eileen Dutkin
Susan Dryden
Joyce Folts
Linda Gano
cathy Georggin
Sheila Grim
RenieHagar
Jenny Brown, Dian lain urkin
R
Mary
K WEEK
lson, hairm n
nl
EVENTS
AND HONORS
PRE 10
T
Bonnie Haef r
VICE PRE IDE T
Carol tuhrman, baron Waxon
ECRET RIE
Brooke Harper, Franny Ialon y
TREA
RER
Barbara Howard
CHAPTER
OFFICERS
Easler eal Drive Roller kating Contest
Founders' Day
Christmas Formal
pring Formal
Homecoming Float, Honorable Mention
Greek Bowl, econd Place
Margaret Barnum
Susan Baskerville
Judy Bennett
Susan Blanc
Susan Blount
Jenny Brown
216
Kathy Howe
Sharon Reaume
Chris Trankla
Linn Humber
Cherie Rhoads
Winnie Treadwell
Susie Jennings
Polly Saccoman
Robin Vail
Mary Johnson
Linda Smith
Vicki Valliere
Barbara McCall<
Susan Steele
Jill Warren
Sandy McClain
Carolyn Stuhrmar
Sharon Waxon
Joy Moody
Susie Swanson
Jeannie Westhead
Shaula Paul
Melinda Thomas
Diane Zervas
217

Barnard College 1909
San Diego State 1964
JUDY SCHULTZ
President
55 Chapters
Jo-Anne Bowen
Barbara Finerman
Marsha Davis
Cheryl Frankel
Carol Freedman
Gloria Goldstein
Judy Gottlieb Ronnie Hersh Lonnie Kane Roxielmlel Bobbie Kleine Sandy Knell
Lois Le Bow
Sue Lipson
I
The happy news of an engagement is announced by the tradition~ passing ot chocolates.
JA
TILD
Head ongleader, Dormitory Win Pr id nt, P p Board
ACTIVITIES
LITTLE ITER F TH H . LL
Marcia ang r
ETZ
uzi chuhz
ALPH LAMBD 0 LT
Evie Bald rman:
o
R
EVENTS
AND HONORS
Fall Formal
Mardi Cra Dance
Retr at
Mother-Daughter Tea
Informal Pledg Pr nts
Open Hou
Best Greek pirit, Greek W k
Homecoming House Decorations, Third, Place
Homecoming Float, Honorable Iention
CHAPTER
OFFICERS
Susan Adler
Evie Balderman
Gail Baldertnan
Roberta Baranov
Sarah Beinhorn
Pam Bocchio
Dena Mandel
Ellen Roston
Suzi Schultz
Sharyn Snyder
Carol Newman
Jodi Roisman
Susie Siner
Sue Straus
EllenOkun
Marcia Sanger
Julie Siraton
Francie Swede
Joanne Pearlman
Karen Schaenfeld
Bobbie Sokolove,
Jan Tilds
PRESIDE
Judy
chultz
T
VICE PRESIDE
Barbara
Finerman
SECRETARY
Frances Swede
TREAS
RER
Judy Gottlieb
T
218
219

Syracuse University 1904
San Diego State 1949
RUTH
REICHERT
President
93 Chapters
I;
I
PROMINENT MEMBERS
\ n ' L
Dr am f Ddt I mil Phi
ACTIVITIES
,AP A D W
Ruth Reichert
Eli a Fehnder , n, lty oldman
Nancy Dryer
Barbara Granlund
Margaret Dudley
Carol Hall
Isabel Dye
Mary Halvorson
Winners of P ki P , C
ump In arne ontest proudly display their talents.
Elissa Fehnders
Heather Heatherly
Carol Forbes
Suzanne Henderson
Colleen Fort
Carol Hollingsead
Sandy Furbush
Lyn Huckaby
Marilyn Gabler
Nancy Isenhour
Carolyn Gatlin
Kris Kops
Joyce Glaze
Diana Latham
IF
IGMA
Clo Ann
RETARY
Vaughan
Marilyn Gabl r
RPEL TE
LITTLE J TER OF THE H LL
Clo Ann Vaughan
D
R
EVENTS AND HONORS
Pumpkin Pani
Christmas Formal
Spring Dinner Dane
Moth r' Day Breakfa t
Best Greek pirit, r k W k
Winner of Gre k Bowl
Homecoming House D corati It,. cond Plar
Homecoming House Decoration, Be t Portrayal of Them"
CHAPTER OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Ruth Reichert
VICE PRESIDENT
baron Barrow , Margaret Dudley
SECRETARIE
Gerry Lemen, Ellen Pfadenhauer
TREA
RER
Nancy Isenhour
Caroline Ahlswede
Kris Amundson
Diane Baker
Sharon Barrows
Ann Bishop
Margie Blackman
Jackie Lawatch
Kay Rearden
Clare Stewart
Jane McAndrew
Andrea Shaver
Clo Ann Vaughan
Georgianne Nelson
GaySoldman
Lynne White
Nancy Orrell
Linda Smith
Judy Wilson
220
221

Syracuse University 1872
San Diego Stat~ 1949
Naney Bulcer
:I
BARBARA FERVER
President
81 Chapters
ACTIVITIES
AP A D OW
Barbara Ferver
PHI MU EP ILO
Marie Hoff, Pre ident, Marilyn Hoff, Vi Pr id nt
PA H'LL I
ue Ramsey, Po t-ru h
hairman
Janet Gibson
Dottie Jondall
Jeannie Halvonon
Paula Kimmerling
Sandy Hansen
Mike Krcmar
Linda Harbaugh
I udy Land
SueHeide
. NancyLarkey
Marie Hoff
Susan Larkey
Marilyn Hoff
Ginger Huggin
IoAnn Leadingham Jeannie Lomac
Joan Ide
Mary Lou Loomis
I ere Johnson
Rosemary Martin
DEL D T
Tammy Platt
A GEL FLI HT
Barbie Bat
PROMINENT
MEMBERS
Alpba-Phi-e ta
Faculty Tea
hristma Formal
District Founders' Day Banquet
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Phi Pledge Football Game
Homecoming Float, econd Plac
Winner of Alpha Chi Omega Roller kating ontest
CHAPTER OFFICERS
PRESIDE
Barbara
T
Ferver
VICE PRE IDENT
Nancy Larkey, Taffy Polster
SECRETARIES
Marilyn Brunner, Marie Hoff
TREASURER
Marilyn Hoff
Susie Acord
Gayle Atwood
Barbara Bates
Bev Beckwith
.Selene Bondurant
Melanie Bouer
222
Cyndee Anderson
Barbara Baldock
Darlene Baumann
Sally Benton
Diane Bonsignore
Peggy Bowen
Joan McCarl
Sue Ramsey
Eileen Sommerville
Carol McDonald
Patty Reeder
Kathy Sonheim
Marcia McFerren
Kathy Rumsey
Bar ra taUord
Linda Nolan
Kathy Shamel
Carol stahm an
Jane Penny
Sheila Shay
Bitsy Thayer
Rae Lynne Peterson
Teri Shonaker
Karen Thompson
Tammy Platt
Kevin Sipe
Vickie Weigand
Taffy Polster
Pam Smith
Tina Weller
Joanette Poolos
Robbie Smitb
Teri Wright
223

Lombard College 1893
San Diego State 1948
MARY
ANNE MORGAN
President
ALPHA Xl DELTA
114 Chapters
Diane Carpenter
Connie Cone Jeannie Cox Dee Davidson
Pam Davidson
~
Victoria Hamilton Kathleen Helmer
Jome Hoffman
Joyce Holly
Teri Hunter
Linda Kearn
PROM E T E
I'
We really should he studying (or final ... hut ..
EVE 5
Jeanne Lang
Pat Macnab
Pam McPhie
Hom-
CHAPTER OJ E
PR
fary
I
Karen Barth
Patty Bergen
Linda Bewley
Maria Biondo
~arga~et Borrecco
emans Blose
224
Connie Peterson
Mona Williams
Denise Weaver
Emily Wilson
Carol Williams
CarolynZook 225

University of Arkansas 1895 San Diego State 1950
SANDY ROGERS
President
138 Chapters
Y. nn "
\Ilch.l .. Farkl r
PROM E MBE
AW ic 11 inn
Franci ra Bro n
Joan Hull
GelTi Jamieson
Kathy Jones
Susan Jorgensen
Linda Kanew,;'
Carolyn Kemper
Gretchen Krienke
Cheryl Kuhn Christine Lamprou Janet Larkin
mprou
lean
Jacki
EVENTS A 0 HO ORS
Chri tmas Kindn Dinn r
00 tm ormal
Owl Hoot
Winner igma hi D rby Day
Homecoming Float, Third Place
CHAPTER OFFICERS
PRE 10
Sandra Ro e
Sharon Angus
Ginger Battenfield
Nancy Blumenberg
Jean Bradner
Jackie Cammack
Cathy Chesrown
226
Francie Baker
Stefanie Bedillion
Barbara Bowers
Barbara Browne
Barbara Champion
Dorothye Christie
Marlane Liddell
Candy Parry
Nancy Small
Norma loPinto
Linda Phelan
Shirley Smith
JeanLou,hnan
Sharon Phelan
Jan Sorensen
La Delia McGrew
Kay porter
Pat Squance
Linda Mclennan
Suni R«ers
Jo Anne Wallen
Donna Moe
Brenda R"""
Christina Walstrom
Sharon Morri..,n
Erin Schmidt
Claire Ward
Sue Murdock
Susie Schneider
Carla Winsby
Wendy Nel..,n
Myra .Jan Schwartz
Pam Wood
ICE PRE IDE T
Coo tine Lamprou
E RETARY
Janet Larkin
TRE REIt
Myra Ian Schwam
227

De Pauw University 1870
San Diego State 1951
IWZANNE MACK
President
90 Chapters
PROMINENT
J
MEMBERS
A
Hom omin pJ)1l J h
ACTIVIT
ES
AP A 0
atali Ault, Dot Hartman, n lUll
A L I'Ll nr
Nikki Annanino, Jud Dill
B
Carpi Crawford
Sally Hallenbeck
Judy Crooks
Patti Hannaford
Betsy Cunningham
Sherri Hannaford
Christina Dake
Dot Hartman
LuciDaniel",n
DorothyHalalso n
Judy Dill
Maureen Hill
Gayle Edle~
Nancy Hines
Linda Elliott
Kathleen Howland
Christine Field
Julie Je sop
Pamela Greyson
JuJi Johnson
Donna Musil,
ervic
L ctur
hairman, Patti
hairman
EVENTS
AND HONORS
hri tma Formal
holar hip Banquet
Founders Da
Panhellenic cholarship Award, Fir t Place
Lambda hi Alpha Littl Five Hundred
CHAPTER
OFFICERS
PRE IDENT
Rozanne faek
VICE PRE IDE rr
Betty Bradley, aney Winters
ECRETARIE
atalie Ault, ue pringstead
228
Janine Alcott
Nicole Armanino
Natalie Ault
Suzanne Avoyer
Nan Baker
Nancy Bannister
Sydney La Fonta
Joyce Nelson
Linda Lake
Susan Springstead Marguerite O'Malley
Claudia Stalder
Barbara Lamb
Donna Peterson
Mirjana Tomas
Carol Lane
Carol Plumb
Patricia Wilkerson
Barbara Mack
Patricia Robinson
Melinda Wills
Mary McPherren
Dianne Rock
Nancy Wills
Virginia Mechling
Patricia Ryan
Paula Winder
Shandon Mullen
Lynn Sawade
N'\ncy Winters
TREA ER
Jan Bateman
229

Longwood College 1897
San Diego State 1949
CAROL MINTON
President
102 Chapters
PROMINENT
MEMBERS
J J j DEI '
Peace orp Wor] .., r, Dr til
La
Charlene Martyn Judy Muwell DianeMayo
Vicker Morris
Eugenie Newton
ACTIVITIES
Let's try it overt
... this time on key!
AP A 0 LE '1 'HlP
Pal Wait. Eu wton
H
L
LITTLE
EVENTS
AND HONORS
CHAPTER
PRE
OFFICERS
IDE
Carol Minton
VICE PRE IDE T
Beverly William
ECRETARY
Charlene Martyn
TRE
URER
Debbie Friend
Stephanie Ames
Vicki Doll
Bette Edwards
Cathy Ford
Rainis Hamilton
Charlene Kellogg
230
Vicki Berg
Diane Eaton
Barbara Flukey
Debbie Friend
Linda Kassel
Karen Kohles
Karen Kurtz
Pat Reinking
Nancy Sima
Vicky Spear
Nancy Teter
Kathy Martindale
Merrily Reynold
Jeanne Snodon
Sharon Stacy
Phyllis Trigs
Christine Peterson
Patti Scott
Jackie Sooter
Karen Stalin
P.tW.ile
231

IFC Chariot
Pageant theme ... construction ... conditioning
· .. queen candidates ... parimutuel betting ...
plans ... Muscular Dystrophy ... Azt c Bowl
· .. January 12 enthusia tic crowd ... pag·
eantry ... color noise ... preliminary h at
the startina

1965 Greek Retreat
The third annual Greek Retreat gathered representatives from all
of the fraternities and sororities on campus to share ideas and discuss
common objectives in meeting "the challenges of the '60's." Cochairmen
Frank Sell and Elaine Durkin headed the overall program,
which provided a mixture of fun and entertainment as well as
serious discussion for those participating.
The all-Greek expedition boarded buse Friday afternoon, and
journeyed to the tiny mountain retreat in Doane Valley on Palomar
mountain. Topics of prime importance included: The Greek image;
Greek level of social responsibility; putting ideals into pracnce ;
and methods of group dynamics.
FOllowing the individual group di eu ion wa an evaluation of
the entire program, where committees were appointed to meet. on
campus in orBer to incorporate many of the new ideas into p~act.Ical
programs. Later in the evening everyone enjoyed group smgmg,
surfing, movies, and dancing. The ] 965 Gr ek Retreat proved to be
a rewarding experience for all who attended.
. "" . . . moved into its new house on College
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity d $150000 house features
Place in September. The exftremb{y mOo:~'odatio~s for twenty men.
large rooms and very com orta e ace
1965 • • • New
Greek
Houses
h Kappa Alpha Theta house
Gracious living is the word at t ~ newstory seven level, $250,000
completed la.te i.n Januarr. Thel~n~=~on st;ling and accommodates
house's extenor IS of modified p
forty girls. . ble fireplace
hi h features a massive mar d
The interior of the house, w IC d. h of blue and green an
in the living room, is decorate m. ues
furnished with imported Danish furniture.
A time for fun . . .
One of the groups discussing Greeks at SDS.
234

Inter-Fraternity
Council
L
E MILLER
Pr ld nt
The fourteen national fraternities at San Diego
State are members of the Inter-Fraternity Council.
The Council, governing body of the fraternities,
consists of the president and a delegate from each
house. The strengthening of the Greek system at
SDS is the main objective of the IFe. In conjunction
with the Panhellenic Council, IFC sponsors
Greek Week and the Greek Retreat. The
Council's members strive to pledge and initiate
men who will be well-rounded individuals, socially
and academically.
Int r-Fraternity Council delegates discuss one of the many problems that arise during the course of a year.

Virginia Military Institute 1865
San Diego State 1950
DOUG TOWNSEND
President
122 Chapters
PROMINENT
MEMBERS
I I
I
Fred Featbentone
Rick Keenan
Rpn Foster
Dave Kimball
Randall (;euchan
Joe KOIIIIIack
Stephen crebemtine
Gary Lawrence
RUM Gustin
Kermit Leonard
John Haller
Ray Lieberenz
John Hannahs
Wayne Macaulay
Pat Han,haw
Jeffrey Martin
Doug Hone
Bruce Matlock
Peler Hughee
Jim McCampbell
EVENTS
AND HONORS
pring Formal
hipwreck Dance
Mickey inn Party
Homecoming Float: third pia
IFC cholarship: cond place
CHAPTER
OFFICERS
PRE IDENT
Doug Townsend
VICE PRESIDENT
Jim McCampbell
SECRETARY
Al Bentley
TREASURER
Joe Kosmack
RobertB_tt
John Beal
Chuck Best
John Bowen
Dan Camphuis
Bill Cantrell
238
Ray Bathrick
Al Bentley
William Bishop
Ronald Bushman
Doug Camphuis
Don Carlson
Palll McKeeney
SlneP.1t
Jaime Shendere
Bob MilJer
Walter Pruett
Chuck Shedd
LallCe Millet-
Bill Quapp
Jim Simonson
Joe M8ftGI
Tom liar
Jim SI,cr
MikeMunz
Phil Robbins
Richard Styvaert
Dale Paisley
Donald Nance Doug Ogilvie Ron Olinger
Victor Ryder Jerry Sasse
Mike Robertson Randy Robinson
William Watkins Darell West
Paul Sullivan Steve Warshauer
239

I
College of the City of New York
1899
an Diego State 1950
PETE BOLLMAN
President
98 Chapters
Kenneth Darby
Marten Harrison
Mike Jones
Wayne Dillavou
Robert Harvey
James Keller
Martin Goetsehel
Mike Hoover
Kenneth Leonard
Paul Hamenly
Norm Houser
Allen Lee
Brent Harrison
James Ivi
Bill Logan
"Come on, you gu~ it's my dime!"
PROMINENT MEMBERS
RON
KORPORAAL
Oceotl
DR. JOHN MERRILL
History Department Chairman
BOB NELSON
Sigma Delta
American Society of Civil Engineers,
Vice President
BILL TRUEX
Society for the Advancement of Management,
Vice President
EVENTS AND HONORS
Sailors Ball
Carnation Ball
Homecoming House Decorations:
best portrayal of theme
and second place award
I !
CHAPTER OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Pete Bollman
VICE PRESIDENT
Kenneth Leonard
SECRETARY
Michael Jones
Melvin Aken
Richard Badami
Joseph Blanco
John Boaz
Robert Brock
Raj ph Carrier
240
George Anderson
Roland Bible
Robert Boal
Keene Brewer
Steve Brownell
Dudley Dabbs
Vance Mills
Ernest Puckett
Glen Thacher
John Yeager
TREASURER
William Truex
241

)
University of Virginia 1869
San Diego State 1947
HAY HEICHART
Vice President
134 Chapters
BE S
Dave Flucht
Ned Holle
Don Frinell
Chris Igelman
Ken Fussell
Larry Isham
Ron Geske
Lynn Johnson
WaltGibson
Dale Kennedy
Bob Goodell
Dale Demes
AI Gutierrez
Cliff Kinney
Dave Rail
Frank Lindeburg
Joe Hasenauer
Al Lizzano
on
EVENTS AND HO ORS
hom
award
T
TRE
John
RER
peckmann
Doug Aebischer
Denny Aiken
Nick Alessio
Art Anker
Dick Beveridge
Curt Blackburn
242
John Adamske
Ben Allen
Gene Anderson
Walt Beerle
Greg Birch
Bob Brimhall
Gary McCauley
Henry Ramirez
MikeSund
Andy Mecca
Jim Ray
Terry Teudt
Mike Miller
Fred Reed
Jobn Tyler
Tom Morgan
Doug Reid
Bob Vail
Geoffrey Murry
Jim Ruiz
Jim Webb
Frank O'Dwyer
Gary Schweitzer
Ron Welch
Mark Owens
Sid Shankland
Jim Welty
243

Boston University 1909 San Diego State 1948
Mike Cibrowski
HOl\' REAUME
President
155 Chapters
PROMINENT
MEMBERS
Gene Douglas
Larry Forkner
Jerry Ellis
Ron Frindt
eorg Engle
teve Cird
Bob Enochs
Lee Grisson
Greg Ervice
BiIlHansen
Pete Ezzell
J 00 Harrison
John Fehringer
Mike Harrison
Dave Fillmore
Fred Hernandez
Joe Filson
Carl Iavelli
Martin Fitzurka
A Ian Jacobson
Ll~W 1<
Del udo te
EVENTS AND HONO S
CHAPTER
OFFICERS
VI
THE 'R R
Joe Filson
Roger Alford
Vic Baker
Jack Berry
Bob Bubel
Stan Burton
Jim Carruthers
244
Steve Bailey
Fred Ball
Dick Blackwell
Charles Buck
Dan Carroll
John Cary
Ken Kessler
Dave Paul
PaulSoramur
Torn Kuhns
Darryl Pearson
Mike Skiles
Rod Kyle
Mike Penn
C:POrcTP 'i\ou k un
Rich Long
Ken PeterSon
Jim Sterrett
Rick Mason
Tom Power
Rod Sumpter
Gerry McCracken
John Quan
Gary Terrell
Don McDougal
Terry Quinn
Nick Watson
John McGregor
Rodger Rusch
BobZito
Garry eal
Rick Schrupp
Russ Zoller
245

University of Virginia 1868
San Diego State 1948
DENNIS DIEB
President
135 Chapters
Larry Halter Tim Keane Pat Kelly Rill Leimbach Hal Long
Dale Hilmen Bill IIfrey VicJacobsen
teve Hughes
Ron Long
EVENTS
AND HONORS
Hom
award
CHAPTER
I
OFFICERS
PRE 10 '.l T
D nni Dieb
TRE RER
Keith Garland
Gary Bennett
Jeff Benter
Jon Bilger
Rodger Boman
Joe Boschetto
Jonn Lux
Mike Philbin
Gary Stone
John McAnlis
Tam Poland
Mike Terrien
Steve McAnlis
John QUigley
Bill Thomson
Darryl McMullen
George Romero
Mike Thorsnes
Bruce Montgomery
Jim Roth
Ned Underwood
Pat lI1i1lar
Denny Shea
Bob Wagar
Ron Myhro
Robbie Slaughter
Bob Watkins
Dave Nenow
Doug Snyder
Bill Willett
Tom Newbro
Butch Sparks
Bob York
.Jim Pasto
Bob Stivers
George Zarkos
247

University of Alabama 1856
San Diego State 1949
ROBERT
President
BLACK
147 Chapters
ENT ME BE 5
J
All-
Skip Fritz
Bob Kuhlken
Tom Gable
Richie Lawrence
Tom Garrett
John Lomac
BobGault
Chuck Lyndsay
Bud Grubbs
nennv MacDonald
Mike Hager
Tom Marckwardt
Vance Hopkins
AI Masterson
EVENTS AND HO 0 5
prin
B
nd Plac
TRE RER
Dick Troncone
Bill Arnett
Dan Bamberg
Eddie Basko
Joe Berg
George Braun
Charlie Cattell
Tim Arnett
Bill Barsz
Bill Bauer
Bob Black
Ernie Casares
Bill Clay
Norm McVey
Buddy Power
Rick Van W oy
Mark Monroe
Don Ringsmilh
George Walselh
Jay Morgner
Tom Pittsford
Harvey Walseth
Craig Nettles
Jim Saxton
Jerry Wesl
Skip Newlon
Tim Shoemaker
Jim Wilson
Mike Nordmarken
Don Smith
John Wishon
249

Miami University 1855
San Diego State 1949
ROBERT ODLE
President
135 Chapters
Bob Bream
Tony Clark
Roy Burgh
Ben Clay
PROMINENT
MEMBERS
BE
Lower Divi i lIL1th
HOBEHT
u
DU.
MJ
pp
Clef

Virginia Military Institute 1869 San Diego State 1960
TOM KINNERSLEY
President
153 Chapters
S
Jim Lane
Don Learned
Jim Males Mike Myers Phil NeiJl
Dave Neish
Dave Pais
John Peiffer
The Sigma Nu House is on Montezuma Road, south of the campus.
Pete Quechenberger
Eugene Rathmann
Rill Stern
nior
tud nt
EVENTS
AND HONO S
White Ro F rmsl
IFe Bowling: Fir place
IFe chola hip: Fi t place
CHAPTER OFFICERS
PRE IDE T
Tom Kinn rsl y
VICE PRE !DEl T
Don Learn d
E RET RY
John Peiffer
TRE
Ted
RER
levee
Paul Alsing
Bob Baker
John Becker
Phil Bentley
Bill Blose
Gary Borer
252
Lee Terry
Lyle VanNonnan
Rich Tompkins
Nick Volchok
Bob Tyzzer
Tony Wetherbee
253

Richmond College 1901
San Diego State 1947
JOE SULLIVAN
President
170 Chapters
PROMINENT
MEMBERS
\\ Ll B HHO\
tI
ntativ
Daily Azt c:
Dave Francis
Jerry Hull
Win Fuchs
Tom 180m
Bob Gaines
Tom Jimenez
Mike GuarnierI
Mike Jones
Richard Haan
John Kaiser
Jim Haislip
John Kiefer
Dean Hampe
Dennis Kimbell
Buzz Hallersley
John Lacy
ditor
EVENTS
AND HONORS
CHAPTER
OFF CERS
PR
Joe
I E PRE
John
IDE
ullivan
Lacy
IDEJ T
John Adams
Bob Agnew
Ed Aldridge
Barry Ault
Dick Bachman
Skip Barber
254
Tim MacNeil
Mike Riley
Leonard Trabka
Jim Martins
Mike Roark
Ben Trovaten
LarrY Murphy
Dave Romero
Bob Trovaten
Doug Newcomb
Ed Ryan
Mike Ward
Nick Nichols
Duane Sceper
Randy Weaver
Craig Nodurft
Steve Scott
Mike Weintraub
Brian Udell
Ed Shenk
Jim Wilson
ECa T RY
Tim Mac iJ
TRE RER
Walt Burrow
255

Vincennes University 1897
San Diego State 1949
LEE WITHAM
President
90 Chapters
Robert Hamilton
Jim Hare
Les Hardie
Claire Higgins
annual J
E
BE
Iohn Lyon
Dave Martin
Dave May
lim McClung
Ron PetenoD
Wally Prelle Randy Raycroft Jim Riner
I
I
s
=_ ...----
_._._---
-
Bob Baldwin
Mike Day
Ion Fink
Robert Fortin
John Fox
Gary Gundlach
256 Rich Stewart
Rod Verrips
Stu Wilson
-
Dennis Stone
Martin Wand,,"
Andy Zeltins
257

l
Wesleyan University 1899
San Diego State 1950
DICK
MARTIN
President
PROMINENT ME
BER
L
F
EVENTS A
0 HO 0 S
Vaught
r
Parl
CHAPTER 0
I
PR 10
Die 1 rtin
F CERS
utoriu
258
Gene Ambrosia
Dick Bames
Buddy Batiz
Dick Berner
Greg Boyer
Skip Bratten
Jobnnie Grant
Tom Koesler
Ray Olson
Ted Sheldon
Mike ThomPson
r.a Henry HaimBOhn
rryLee
Fred Phillips
Dave Sleet
Randy Veal
Kirby Hail
Doug Lober
Jim Perter
John Snyder
Bob Vezza
Bob Hubon
Roger Lober
Richard Purtzer
KenSovay
Chesler Walts
Lynn Hull
Claude Luben
Paul Rasmussen
"'leveSpadaro
Larry Wickstrom
Ma" Hwnphrey
Bob MacFarlane
Robert Rast
Mike Stewart
RobertWied
Kent Jonas
Bob Marabrens
William Reid
Jerry Storm
Dick Wilhelmi
Steve Kaplan
Jerry Maxwell
Chris Roberts
"Rob Stover
Doug Willingham
259

Norwich University 1856
San Diego State 1947
WILLIAM
C. STUBBS III
President .
130 Chapters
PROMINENT
Dl
MEMBERS
Ken Gardner
Tom Larson
Thomas Gilliland
Bruce Luyendyk
Bill Ginn
Tim Mathis
Cliff Hansen
Mike McCluskey
Jim Hardy
Chuck McCutcheon
DaveHendricks
Chip Megeath
Ken Hopke
Cande Mendoza
Mike Jaques
Mike Midlam
Dave Johnson
Mike Moser
Theta Chi-Alpha Chi Omega Homecoming float
EVENTS
AND HONO S
Dr m Old formal
nnual Pajama P rt
If Football: third pi c ,
Hom corning Float" honorahl .. m fill II
Steve Altamirano
Ed Ashman
Jerry Belch
Jim Bookout
Jim Burke
Jack Colbert
260
Fred Anderson
Jules Barad
Richard Bennett
Did. Buck
Al Campbell
Jerry Connol'
Bob Price
Jim Rose
Mark Trap
Mike Purcell
Chuck Rowland:
Boh VanStelle
Tim Rager
Richard Skoog
Gregg Walters
Ron Ramoa
Ken Sieiner
Don Weaver
TRE RER
Jim Welch
261

New York City College 1898
San Diego State College 1951
L
I
GADLASS
Pre id nt
Ron Brav
Alex Brucker
Mark Breier
Barry Chass
Kenneth Brown
Harvey Chernack
61 Chapters
PRO E E
Gene Calker
Bartley Doctor David Farber Craig Hattem Fred Himouits
Dennis Kaplan
Darryl Klein
Louis Kraft
lohn Kramer
EVE
TS A 0 HO~NClRS
lI,mwe< III III
s
Bob Abelson
Roland Barach
Bob Bass
nan Bergman
Simon Brafman
Mel Brav
262
Bob Kwint
Ron Lessen.'
Larry Okm 1n
Bob Singer
Bill Lamden
Paul Levin
Steve Penn
Phil Sosna
lay Lieberman
Roger Lowitz
Mark Rosen
Jerry Tappan
Cary Leeds
Craig Missler
Mike Rossman
Morris Winicki
Rich Lelanol
Ron Mallick
Marc i1vermllD
Shelden Zemen

Tau Kappa Epsilon Daughters of Diana Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethe r
Daughters of Diana, auxiliary to Tau
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, was founded in
May, 1963, to serve as active members in
as i ting the endeavors of the fraternity,
Membership in Daughters of Diana is
limited to twenty girls. They are chosen
by the active chapter, and initiated for.
mally, at which time they receive their
pins.
Activities for this year included a service
project to collect clothes for the underpriviliged
of Tiajuana, a day at the zoo
with a group of orphans, the traditional
Christmas party for the fraternity, and a
football game with the Sweethearts of the
Diamond.
Officers are Fran Wargo, president; Kathy
Upshaw, vice president; Carolyn Reusch,
secretary; Judy Scheetz, treasurer. FacuIty
adviser is Raymond D. Dahlin.
row 1 .Ijrom left}; JU?y Sheetz, Fran Wargo, Cathy Upshaw, Carol Grant. ROW 2: Jo
r nn Floyd, Sharon Shirly, Johanne Kuntz, Dottie Sims Carolyn Reusch Cathy Duell,
Lmda Taylor. "
h Beso an Susie Adams, Mary Ellen
ROW 1 (from left); Bar~ara An?erw?,\ SJ a~~~nMcAle~r, Diane Eaton, Sandy Pearson,
Hecker. ROW 2: Sue Mathis, Phyllis Eh]a ini c I P Wilson Nancy Hines, Chandra
J duy Carter, Gayle Christiansen, Nancy I sen, am ,
Alexander, Chic Duggan.
Pi Kappa Alpha Sweethearts of the Diamond
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon ~it_t_l,e.~S~is~e_r-.-..---~_~_---- ..
Pi Kappa Alpha's auxiliary, Sweethear~s of
the Diamond was founded at San DIego
State in. '1961. Its purpose is to aid and
promote the interests of Pi Kappa ~lpha,
and to act as an association of. gIrlS to
promote the general welfare of the group.
Officers of the twenty-five member au~il·
iary are president, Sheila Bhalla; VIce
president, Caroline Boudine; secretar~
treasurer, Loretta Doherty; and rus
chairman, Elaine Durkin,
Activities of the Sweethearts of the
Diamond included a bake sale, assista?ce
to Pi Kappa Alpha during r~sh, servIll l1
at fraternity dinners, and playmg baseb~l
and volleyball games with other aUXI'
iaries.
Little Sisters of Minerva was the ~irst
fraternity auxiliary on the San DIego
State campus whose mem bers hirp
was
recognized by the national chapter. M~m.
bership in Little Sisters of Minerva gives
recognition to those girls on campus w;o
have proved their enthusiasm and loya ~y
to Cal Theta chapter of Sigma Alp a
Epsilon.
. . Presid t I' ts activities of
MIke Bnnnen, resi en, IS "
the auxiliary as including a servlc~ pr~ject
for underprivileged children III d e
San Diego area, conducted with the pIe g~
class assistance during IFC rush, gene:a
, . d active
promotion of the fratermty,. an Al h
support to all functions of SIgma P a
Epsilon.
. v' P 'dent Claire
Other officers are Ice resi d
Ward Secretary Maridell Evans, ~n
, . h F It adVIser
Treasurer Chns Murp y. acu y
is Dr. Will M. Kidwell.
ikki Arm ani no Judy John n, Jean
ROW 1 (from left); ChR~WRh2~adEiizab th Meek, aily Han nbec k,
R
J~ii' t
omaC, Maridell Evans. : Mamie Black. R W 3: Lou ,~y I ,IS,
~ettag, Mike Brinn~n, JWanetLaB~~'
d
Beckwith, hri Murphy, Gigi Iartin,
P Bowen ClaIre aru, .
eggy V W' y Margie Sundquist-
Suzzane on 0,
265

Lambda Chi Alpha
Crescents
uxiliary to Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity,
th rescent , promote campus affairs and
community interest in the fraternity.
Highlight for this year were a baseball
gam with the chapter, an auction of
r cent members for three hours of work,
and a lemonade sale at the annual "Little
500. "
Pre idem and Crescent Girls Vickie Gray,.
report d that the auxiliary also gave gifts
to the fraternity for Christmas. The twelve
Crescents Support Lambda Chi Alpha by
serving dinner during rush.
Crescent was founded at San Diego State
in October of 1961. Other officers include
Jan Miller, vice president; Karen Boyce
and Judy Orman, secretaries, and Joy
Moody, treasurer.
ROW I (from . left): Jane Graves, Joy Moody, Vickie Gray, .Karen Boyce, Judy Orman.
ROW 2: VICtoria Ottem, Linda Menzie, Jan Miller.
Delta Sigma Phi Sweethearts of the Nile
Pledges and "Little Sisters" football game.
Alpha Tau Omega
little Sisters of the
Maltese Cross
d' 1962 to aid the Epsilon Psi
"Little Sisters" was founde III F it This year the
h T 0 ega raterru y.
Chapter of Alp a au m hedule of activities, be.
"Little Sisters" pursued a full .sc h In celebration of
g. . . h f II ith fratermty rus . ."
mmng III tea WI h d "Little SIsters
. h· Iid th brat ers an
the Christmas a I a/s e h f t ity house for a party,
went caroling, Returmng to t e r~ edm nd presented with
the "Little Sisters" were entertaIlle. '. ~ included a Big
S CI Other actrvities I .
gifts from anta. aus. d "Little Sister" auction
Brother Banquet m Mayan a
in April.
K
N . Leland president; ay
Fall semester officers were an?ll ta'ry' Kay Porter,
. id t :
Porter, vice presl en,
Tina
I
Dai
d'L'
secre,
Humber presi
id
ent;
. ffi . I de mn ,
treasurer. Spnng a Ice~s me Us I B ndurant secretary;
Chery I Kuhn, vice president ; e ene a ,
Lynn Kaleta, treasurer.
1 d clas: at "Little i 1 r .,
- Pyramid made ~: the gl Kuh'n, Lynn Kolet». H( 1
Martyn. MIDDL 'R dll FRO T: Jill olwn,
Kay Porter, Lynn an a ,
Sweethearts of the Nile, auxiliary to Delta
Sigma Phi was founded in February, 1963
by fraternity, members, to war k'
III pr 0.
moting the fraternity with spirit and enthusiasm.
. Lennan, Nanci Leland, Kip
]'11 Warren LInda Me 1 K hn Linn Humber,
ROW 1 (from lejt), Karen Tho;pp.n, e l Selene Bondurant, Ch¥y Dail' Kathee Corso.
Munz, Linda Gano. RO~ 2: Jo~ 3IerK~y Porter, Susie Ross, ina ,
Lynn Kaleta, Carol Da.bIla. .
Judy Gottlieb, Diane WIlson.
This year the auxiliary aided the fraternity
by serving at important fraternity f~nc'
tionsincluding dinners and rush parties.
They sponsored a New Year's Eve Dance,
. To
and an Easter party for the fraternity- d
raise funds for the organization, they ha
a car wash and a candy sale.
Their officers incl ude Gwen Bucknell, pres·
ident; Ellen !liesch, vice president; Barbara
Hollwinski, secretary-treasurer.
ROW I (from left): Ellen Heesen Charlene Martyn B b FI
Barbara Branr, Janilee Hamner, Br~nda Lee. ROW i. B~:n~a F ukey, Marsha Hurda,
Hawley Lmke, Kahty Finn, Cheryl Weedman Barbara if 1 . a
k
. eGnt?n, Gwen Bucknell,
' a ewms I, all Chambers.
266
'\ {
267

s ~::K1:i C:»:1'S
S~::K1~ 0:1'.
S E!):o.io:1' _
2-
:a
a
~
Our expanding campus
"Expansion of knowledge has brought you ... "
Empty now, but soon filled with black caps and gowns.
The Mall is a doorway to the future.

Cap and Gown
Blue Key
JANET JOHNSON
Chancellor
Cap and Gown is a senior honorary organization for the women of
SDS who have excelled in three fields of college endeavor and
maintained a high scholastic average. The purpose of the organization
is to provide cooperation between the honor societies for women,
advance the spirit of service and fellowship, recognize and encourage
leadership, and stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman.
Cap and Gown sponsors a leadership seminar, awards a scholarship
each year, and works with Blue Key in sponsoring a rummage sale.
Members not pictured are Bonnie Rogers, Marie Sund and Barbara
Taylor.
DICK BUCK
President
The purpose of Blue Key. is to
provide leadership and ser~lCe for
the college through orgamzed effort
of the leaders in various area
of student endeavor. Blue Key offers
its membership to men who
have shown particular distinction
in at least two fields of colleg
activity and maintained hig~ sc~o.
lastic standards. The orgamzation
gives two scholarships to outstanding
lower division students~ and
sponsors annually one alum;l1 ban-
.quet which has been recognized by
the college administratio,n a.s. an
important means of m~llllalllmg
contact with outstandmg SDS
alumni.
Maureen Hill
Evonne Noll
Alice Hsu
Ruth Reichert
Wanda Ligon
Jenny Rindone
Martha MacKirdy
Shannon Solomon
Jim Ashcraft
Steve Evans
Gary Branstetter
Jerry Harmon
Natalie Ault
Barbara Browne
Eileen Davy
Barbara Ferver
270
Frances Baker
Alice Budzinski
Madelon Ezell
Dot Hartman
Mike Lembeck
Bob OdIe
Joe Sullivan
Jerry Varon
Tom Logan
Jim treet
Doug Townsend
Bob While
271

Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities
Dennis Moore
(:WRGE J. ANITA NEDRA
ARDELNOUR
CHARLOTTE
ADAMS
DONA ADAMS
JORDAN J. AITRETH
Zoolo~y: Si~ma Chi; MOUREEN ADAMS
Speech Therapy; Aztec Home Economics:
Elementary Education;
LAURA CAROL CAL AGUINALDO
Oceorl, A.M.S.Council: Elementary Eduration:
Band. secretary; Gamma Phi Beta; SCTA; Track; Crew.
AGUILERA Marketing; Society for
Rugby Club. president,
SCTA; Anahuac.
Broces i Anahuac.
Home Economics Cluh. ROBERT H.
Social Science. the Advancement of
historian.
Management; American
ALBRECHT
\farketing Association.
Physics;
BONNIE ANN ALDER
igma Pi ROGER ALFORD
Secretarial Manage- MARY ALI
EUGENIA ALMOND ELOISE MURIEL
igma.
Marketing; Lambda
ment ; Pi Beta Phi;
Elementary Education;
GARY ANALORA
Chi Alpha.
Journalism; Gamma ANDERSON
Ski Club; Ten Best
Olmeea Hall.
Social Science;
Phi Beta, president, Social Science; Delta
Dressed; Junior Cless
Anahuac; Aztec Sailing
corresponding secretary; Zeta; Sigma Nu
Secretary.
Club.
Iota Nu Kappa; Aztec
Serpentines; Intel-
Staff.
r.ational Student
Asso

! I
SARA BARTLETI'
Elementary Education
Concert Choir; SCT A.
JANET BATEMAN
Elementary Education;
Kappa Alpha Theta;
Anahuac; Pi Lambda
Theta.
SARAH BEINHORN
Educalion; Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
JOHN T. BELL
English; Lambda Chi
Alpha; Freshman
Council.
JACK BERRY
Soc:iolo ; Lamhcl. hi
Alpha; ial Weir ...
.nd Co~tion lub·
Wreatlinc ttlm, t,..l~tr.
JOHN W. BENNETI'
Industrial Arts.'
Who's Who
In American
RICHARD ALLAN
BARBOUR
Business Mana~ement:
Society (or the
Advancement of
Management.
LYNNE R. BATIE
Secretarial Mana~t'.
~ent: Beta Gamma
Sigma.
BONNIE BELLWOOD
Elementary Education.
ANNETTE BARNES
S()('Jolo~)': Newman
Cluh: Alrha Lambda
Delta.
RONALD D. BATTY
Industrial Artl,;'
Epsilon Pi Tau',
VICTOR LEE
BELPREZ
F.~ementary Edu('alion'
Sigma Chi. .
CAROL SUE
BARRETT
Home E('onomic~.
LEON HOYT BAULCH
General Elemf'ntaT}"
Dean's List. .
HOBERT BELSKY
Zoology.
SHARON BARROWS
Elementary Eduration'
Alrha Gamma Delta .
Vice president: Spur!":
VALERIA A.
BAUMAN
Spanish; Spurs'
AnahuaC". .
THOMAS ANOREW
BELTZ '
General·Pre·Legal·
Anahuac; United'
Campu!' Christian
Fellowship.
GERALD BARRY
Hislory: Phi Alrha
Thet~: F reshman Class
President.
PEGGY J. BAXTER
Elementary Education'
D~nn Counetl: Maya .
Win,:! President.
SAMUEL EDWARD
BENEDICT
Mathematic'S'
WILLIAM BARSZ
BlOlo~: Sisma Alpha
Epsilon.
LYNN ELLEN
BEECHLER
Elementar)' Education:
Olmeca Hall, vice president
: SCTA: Junior
Class Treasurer: Pep
Board Secretary.
SANDRA JEAN
BENJAMIN
Mathematics: Alrha
Lambda Delta.
KAREN KAY BARTH
Arcounting . Alpha Xi
Delta, vice president:
Canterhury.
RAY DAVID
BEHLMAN
Business Management.
GARY A. BENNETT
Pre-Legal: Pi Kappa
Alpha; Aztec Ski Club.
FRED L.
BERGENDORFF
General major; Alpha
Epsilon Rho; KEBS
staff, announcer. menaging
news editor.
Colleges and Universities
Jim Street
LINDA BEWLEY
Soclolo~: Alrha Xi
Delta; Social W k
Correction (Iuh,or and
SUZANNE
BIERMA
RICHARD JAMES
BOJACK
Accounting; Wesley
Foundation; Amold
Air Society.
Pre-legal major Jim Street wa lected fOJ:
Who's Who last year. He has b en fr h-
man class president, lower and upper division
representative to the A Council,
and Activities Board chairman. Jim erved
as vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
and was selected for membership
in Blue Key and Oceotl. A January, 1965,
graduate, Jim will continue his studies in
law school.
DAVID AARON
LYNNE BIDWELL
BIGGERS
Chemistry: AIph. Social Wellare; Social
Lam hda Delta. ~:b~and Corrections
ROGER BOMAN
Marketing; Pi Kappa
Alpha; Lectures and
Concerto Board.
274
ETHEL BIRD
MICrobiology; Pbi M
Epsilon; Roger u
HELEN M BIGG
Social Welfa... ERS Williams Cluh' Int
F8itty

KATHY BO ERS
Elementary Education'
Wing President, ,
Maya Hall,
JOHN M. BOWUNG
ALLEN HIT EY
BOYCE
Zoology, Pre-Dental; Pi
Kappa Alpha ; Aztec
ki Club;
AescuJapians.
GERALD R.
BRADBURY
Management:
for Ad"'ancement
\tana~ement.
iery
of
(;ARY K. BRAGE
... -ial ience ; Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
U A 'CAROL
BRATRUD
Elementary Education.
tEL BRAV
Ceneral Major; Zeta
Bela Tau. vice presi.
denl; Rugby Club.
LI 'OA BR Y
Elementary Educal;on'
Kappa Delta Pi. '
FRANCES ANN
BUNCH
Elementary Education;
Anahuac; SCTA;
Baptist Student Union.
JAMES THOMAS
BURNHAM
Mathematics; American
Statistical Association;
Institute of Mathematical
Studies.
DON L. BUTTS
Marketing; American
Marketing Association.
PATRICIA ANN
BURGAD
Elementary Education;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
JOHN MICHAEL
BURNS
Electronics Engineering.
ROBERT A. CADY
Psychology; Anhuac.
LOUIS W.
BURGENER
Ar-countiug ; Dean's List.
GARY LEE BURSON
Botany: Water Polo
Team.
JACQUELINE
MERRILL
CAMMACK
Social Sciences: Chi
Omega; Del Sudoeue,
Sorority Editor; Little
Sisters of Minerva.
NANCY LEE BURK
Elementary Education;
Zapotec Wing, vice
president, secretary,
treasurer; Anahuac.
MARIE LUCIA
BURSTEN
Elementary Education;
Hillel.
JUDY ANN BURKE
Elementary Education;
Pep Club.
JACOB BUSCH
Zoology.
VICTORIA CANGELOS ~IARIANNE CAPAW
Speec-h and Hearing; English: Olmeca Hall,
Brorns ; International President, Resident
Student Association;
Newman Club.
Assistant; Anahuac.
ME BURKETT
Physical Education i
CAHPER; CT,\.
JANICE BU CII
PSl""holo~y.
STANLEY T.
CANARIS
General, Physlca]
cience: Tennis.
Marketing A .....or-Iattou.
..."RIlY J. IlURN~;Tr
Markt>lin~; Pi K'llp.
Alpha j Artlf'riC'an
CI. YD~; J. IlU 'HO E
"Jl(,,(,,(,h ArLA: Anahultr;
Kappa Delta Pi.
U~ VI/) CAl't:IIAHT
Sodolo~y: Alpha Ph,
OITlt"l!a: Wf'~ley
"oundation.
276
MARY RUTH
BRAYTON
Elementary Education'
Alpha Phi; Aztec Ski'
Club; SCTA.
JOHN KIPP BROWN
Speech Arts; Hillel.
MARILYN LEE
BRUNNER
Elementary Eduration:
Alpha Phi, Secretary;
SCTA; Ten Best
Dressed.
JANET R. BUCK
Elementary Education.
RICHARD BREZOVE:DWINA VONDA
CARR
Elementary Education.
CHARLES CATTELL
Mathematics; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon;
Dean's List.
ROSS A,
CARRINGTON
Accounting.
GEORGIANA C.
CHANEY,
Elementary Education.
GARY WALTER
CARRIVEAU
Physics; Sigma Pi
Sigma, President.
ELDON L. CHATFIELD
Economics; Alpha Phi
Omega; Circ1e-K;
Anahuac.
CAROL JEAN CARTER
Speech Correction;
Aztec Ski Club; Broces,
vice-president.
CATHERINE ANNE
CHESROWN
Elementary Education;
Chi Orflega; Spurs, vicepresident;
SCTA.
JEFFREY L.
CHESSER
Radio and Television
Broadcasting; Alpha
Epsilon Rbo, President.
CAROL CASSELL
Elementary Education;
Pi Bela Pbi;
Lambda Delta Sigma.
CARMEN LEA
CHEVALIER
Spanish; Sociedad
Hispanica; Alpha Mu
Gamma.
277

JAME WILUAM
CHRISTIAN
Mechanical Engineer.
ing; let)" of A utomorive
Engineers: Arnold
Air Society.
GAYLE
CHRI TIA EN
Journalism: Gamma Phi
Beta. secretary; igma
Phi Epsilon weerhearts:
Irho's iT'ho' Del
•iudbeste, Editor.tn-·
chief I Daily Aztec, sociely
edilor: Publica.
tions Board, secretary.
";\REX
Ceneral.
E CHRI
TY
TEVEN R. CHUBBIC
~[atht'mat; ..
ROBERT A. CHURCH
Real Esrere : Tau Kappa
Epsilon:iel,. lor the
Advan(-eme-OI of
'fan_gemenl.
GERALD A. CLAPP
Phy i : il:Jl1a Pi
igm •.
CHERYL ANN CHRISTINE COOK DENNIS RAY COOK JOHN VERNON COOK MICHAEL WESLEY ARLENE S. FREDERI E. CI\O\I·,
CONWAY Industrial Arts; Alpha Physical Science; COOKE CRE TETTO Art; Aetee Engtn f)1
Spanish; Alpba Mu Lambda Delta. Rugby Cluh; Intra- Engineering; Alpha Tau Elementary Education, artist.
Gamma. mural Handball; Omega; Soddy of Dean's List.
Newman Club. Automotive Engineers.
BONNIE CORBIN JOYCE ANITA ALEXIA COSTA GONZOLA COTA JR. MARILYN JANE JUDITH UE CRO' SHARON A E
KL L RK Physical Education. CORDELL English. Physical Education; COUCH Elementary Education; CflO LEY
ial ienee. Social Welfare; Chi CAHPER; Varsity Foot· Accounting; Delta Las Meninas. Busin 8 Education;
Omega; Freshman Co un- hall Manager; Newman Zeta; SDSC Accounting Anahua" Karma Della
RO ER R. LARK
cil , Fine Arts Board, Club. Society. Pi; Pi Omega Pi.
i.I ience : iFma secretary i Little Sisters
hi : Va...;ly Foolhall;
of the Maltese Cross.
Va",il)' Baaeball.
RODGER E. CflYER PAMELA CULLE
CHARLES COX LEO E. SHIRLEY L. ROBERT HERMAN A. L. CREATURA Fine Arts; Interdcrm Elem ntary Eduoalion;
Psychology; United CHA WFORD JR. CRAWFORD CREAMER Marketing; OceotI i
Council, advisor. CTA.
Campus Christian Fel- Social Science; Elementary Education; Speech Arts; Foothall, American Marketing Aslowshtp.
Anahuac. Anahuac; Kappa manag-er; SDSC Young sor-iation: Puhlic Rela·
Delta Pi. Repubicans; Aztec Ski lions Board; journal of
Club. Business, editor.
Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities
278
LINDA ELLEN
CLEATOR
Elementary Education:
Pi Beta Ph i, secretary'·
Sigma Nu Serpentenes:
secretary-treasurer;
Anahuac.
KENNETH S. COHEN
Microbiology.
DENNIS R. COLLINS
Physics; Sigma Pi
Sigma.
CAROL COMSTOCK
Elementary Education.
RALPH SCOTT CLEM
Geography; Arnold Air
Society; Gamma Theta
Upsilon.
KARYL LEE COKL
Nursing; Student Nur,:;e
Association; 'Newman
Cluh.
\lICHAEL J.
COLLINS
~o~'ial Science; Sigma
Chi: Del Sudoeste,
fraternity editor;
Varsity Foothall.
SANDRA STEWART
CONKLIN
Elementary EJucation'
Alpha Xi Delta; serA;
A WS, secretary,
vire·rre~ideT1t.
THOMAS D.
CLEMMONS
Social Science.
JACK W. COLBERT
Er-onom ir-s; Theta Chi'
Junior Var~ity Crew. '
KNOX MASON
COLOGNE III
E('onomic's, Pre-Legal;
Lambda Chi Alpba;
Dorm Resident Assistanti
Gre~k Week, CochaIrman
King and
Queen Committee'
Dean's List j Eco~omicJo;
Honor Society.
RERNARD F.
CONNOLLY
fiusiness EdUt'stion'
Amel'i{'all'Marketin~
A!:'sQ{'iation: SDSC Acj~oullting
Sotiety:
SCT A; Pi Omega Pi
J)~esident: Kappa Dei18
PI; Beta Camma Sigma.
ANNE MARGARET
COBB
Philosophy; Pi Beta
Ph" Ten Best Dressed
Women on Campus.
LESLIE CAROLYN
COLEMAN
Home Economics'
Home Economics 'Club
SYDNEY DIANE .
COLVIN
General Elementary
~ducation; Aztec Ski
Club; Aztec Sailing
Club.
ROBYN H. CONRAD
~Iu,ic; Alpha Xi Delta.
Sigma Alpha Iota. '
~ll1si(' ~ducators NatIOnal
Conference;
SCT A; Newman Club.
linda
Thompson
AS Secretary Linda Thompson has be:n
freshman representative to the AS. Coun~ll,
Pi Beta Phi house manager, Spring Smg
chairman, Angel Flight vice president; and
Fine Arts Board chairman. Selected as
Homecoming Queen in the fall, Linda has
also held the titles of Military Ball Queen
and Freshman Woman of the Year. After
graduation she plans to .ear~ a gene;al
secondary teaching credentIal m her major
field, art.

HARON
CUNNINGHAM
Elementary Education:
AWS Dorm
Representative.
KATHARINE CAROL
DAUWALDER
Elementary Education:
AIpha Xi Delta; Delta
Omicron Epsilon:
SeTA; elementary vicepresident;
Senior Class
Council: We~ley Foundation.
SUSAN D.
CUNNINGHAM
Business Education;
Alpha Chi Omega;
Aztec Ski Club, secretary;
Pi Omega Pi;
CBEA.
ELIZABETH DAVID
Elementary Education.
JUDITH E. CURRY
Elementary Education;
Kappa Delta Pi.
DONAL YN DAVIDSON
Nursing; Student Nurse
Association. second vicepresident.
EMMY CURTICE
Home Economics;
Home Economic's Club.
LINDA DAVIDSON
English; Donn Resident
Assistant; Kappa Delta
Pi; Cetza; SCTA;
Alpha Lamhda Delta;
Inter-varsity Christian
Fellowship.
WILLIAM F.
D'ABLAING
Social Studies; SCTA.
BERNARD L. DAVIS
Physical Education;
CAPHER; SCTA.
MICHAEL J. DALICH
History; Sigma Chi.
CHARLES E.
DAVIS JR.
Chemistry; Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Student Affiliates
of American
Chemical Society:
Finance Board.
MARSHALL P.
DALRYMPLE
Public Administration;
Alpha Phi Omega.
JO ANNE DAVIS
Social Science.
LEE E. DARLING JR.
Business Education;
SCTA; CBEA.
MARTHA DAVIS
Social Science; Kappa
Delta Pi; College Bowl
Finalist.
MARY ELIZABETH
DIERKS
Education; Anahuac;
Newman Cluh.
PAUL LEROY
DINGWALL
Psychology.
HELEN M. DILLON
Elementary Education;
SCTA.
KA Y ROSS DINSEN
Elementary Education:
SCT A; Noel Bouley
Scholarship; Lane
Bryant Scholarship.
HABON LO' r-
OO Nt::ILY
M.lh,m.uu: Alph.
L.mbd.O h.;
Anahu •.
EVA 00 -TAL
Du in Edu, at on;
l~m. Alph. I 1&.
j ANt. Y ELAI t:
DRYER
MU!'ic, Alph. G.mm.
Del ... : Mu Ir Edur ......
Ilional nv nuon oj
Pi L.mbd. Th .....
MAB ,ARU LEE
DUDLEY
En lr h; Alph. C.mm.
Del ..., second virr
pr""idtnt.
JENNY M.ARIA Dl:Kt.
t;ngla h: Inltr·Dorm
Council, Pte dent;
He Id nt A I WIt.
KARL D KE
\tarkrting; Arn.n«n
M..rkrting AIIlIOCI.tlon.
urro
MORRl
DU AN
BUlin man.sement;
tuden Cor Freedom;
tudenla Cor Goldw.ter;
W esley Foundation.
ANCY AROLY
DUNN.
Art; Alph. Chi Omtgo..
280
EILEEN Il(}RTHY
DAVY
Home Ef;OllonJi('~; Delta
Zeta, fjt'c-president:
Home Economics Club;
Las Meninas , SCTA·
Anahuac; Kappa Deita
Pi; Alpha Lamhda
Delta, vice-president;
Cap and Gown,
l'orrt'spollding set:retary,
LYNDA R. DEEGAN
Elt>mentary Education'
~elta Zeta; Newman .
Cluh; SCTA.
KATHERINE (;RACE
DEJARNETTE
History; Phi Alpha
Theta; Alpha I.ambda
Delta.
WILLIAM EARNEST
DEANE
Pre.legal; Sigma Chi.
HORERT A.
DE GHOOTE
Geography; Toltec Hall,
:-;enetary; Gamma Theta
Upsilon; Robert Shield
Foundatioil Sf'holarshiIJ.
DONALD G. DE LONC
Mathemati('s: International
Student Assoriatioll;
Newman Cluh,
DENNIS DEAR
Indu~trial Arts; Industrial
Arts Club·
Epsilon Pi Tau:
RICHARD A. DELEIDI
Mathematics.
HAY\lOND JAMES
IlE LONG
!:t'ography; Gamma
Iheta Upsilon; Ameri-
(',an ~larketing AssaciatHlIl,
CHRISTIN ANDYS
DE MANGOS
AnthropoJo~y.
PATRICIA DEPEW
So(·iolo~y; Alpha Chi
Ome~a: Aztee Ski
Club; Social Work and
Correction Cluh; Las
Meninas.
WILLIAM JEFFREY
DE VORE
Mathematics.
DOUGLAS A.
DE:lIELL
I nsurance : Tulter- Hall
Win#! Prr~idt'nt: A III t'.rir-an
Ma rkerinn Assorialion.
K. D. DEVINE
F:n~illeerin~; Soc-iety of
A lItomotive F.n#!ineer~,
vi('e-president;
Anahuac; Weloiley
Foundation.
ROBERT E. DIBLEY
Spanish.
CLAUDIA DE NURE
Home EconomICs;
Alpha LamhdaDelta;
Ka pl'a Delta PI.
SUZANI~E V.
DE VINE .
Soeiolo~y; Alpha X,
Delta; Anahuac,;
Wesley Foundation.
LLOYD DICKSON
Social S(:ience.
SHANNON DUNN
Geology; Alpha Phi;
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Panhellenic Secretary.
WILLIAM
FREDERICK
EADS, II
Music; Phi Mu Alpha;
Music Educators National
Convention.
THOMAS H.
EDLKRAUT
Business Management;
Society for the Advancement
of Management.
MARILYN L. DUPONT SUZANNE M.
DUVALL
English.
English.
RODNEY R. EALES
Marketing; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Aztec
Ski Club; Aztec Sailing
Club· American Marketin~
Association.
BRIDGET EHRLICH
Business Administration.
BENJAMIN E.
ECKLAR, JR.
Accounting.
CHARLENE D. ELAM
Electrical Engineermg;
Institute oC Electrical
Engineers.
BURYL REMOND
EADS
Biology,
MARIANNE-EDDY
Elementary EducatIOn.
MICHAEL ELIASON
Social Sciences; SCT A,
vice-president.
281

JANET EVANS
Psychology.
JEFFREY JOHN
EVANS
Social Science.
JIM BURNS .FAREN
Geography; Sigma PI;
Ganima Theta Upsilon.
CAROL FAULKNER
Elementary Education;
Young Republicans.
SANDRA KAY
FERGUSON
Elementary Education;
Pi Beta Phi; Angel
Flight; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Dean's List.
BARBARA LEE
FERVER
English; Alpha Phi, .
president i Panhellenic
Rush Chairman; Aztec
Ski Club, secretary,
vice-president; Alpha
Lambda Delta; Cap and
Gown; AS Activities
Board.
ARDITH SUE FIELDS LEONARD FIERRO
Home Economics; Mathematics; Wrcsllirtg.
Home Economics Club.
WINTllROP JOll
F GiS
1.0010 :. I n' Phi
"I,iilon.
JOE FILSON
Social Science; Lambda
Chi Alpha, treasurer.
SEYMOUR FINLEY
Social Science.
Who's Who
In American
Colleges and Universities
ROBERT L. ELLIOTT SARA MIRIAM ELLIS VIVIEN ELLIS
Geography; Sigma Phi MARIE ROSARIO
Elementary Education; Aztec Ski Club. PATRICIA ELLWOOD JOH P. EURICH
Epsilon; Gamma Theta ELLISON CLAUDIA EVANS
Sigma Kappa; ·SCTA;
Social Science. General Major; Theta
Upsilon, President. Spanish.
Elementary Education;
Women's Athletic Asso-
Chi; Del Sudoeste
ciation.
Anahuac.
Sports Editor, 1961-62;
MERCEDES ELM ROBERT W. ENDRES JOAN ENGLISH
Track.
English; Anahuac. Psychology. GLORIA L. ENSIGN
Business Education;
KENNETH ROY
Elementary Education. MADELON K. EZELL
ENVALL KENNETH T.
SCTA.
English; Alpha Lambda
Physics; Circle K;
FALLON
Delta; Las Meninas;
Sigma Pi Sigma. Mathematics; Track.
BURCH E. ERTLE LEON S. ERTLE FAUSTINO
Cap and Gown Eseou-
Geography; Gamma Industrial Arts; SCTA; ROBERT ESTAVILLO
ESCALERA, JR. DANNY RICHARD live Secretary; Dean's
Theta Upsilon. Industrial Arts Club. General Major; Sigma
English; Tau Kappa
EULISS List.
Chi; Varsity Baseball;
Epsilon; Anahuac;
Accounting; Account- ELAI
CCAA AlI·Conference.
E D. FEARS
ing Society, President
CAROLINE FEDER
Aztec Ski Club.
Geography; Gamma Elementary Education.
and vice-president. Theta Upsil

JOSEPHINE C.
GABLE
Speech and Hearing
Correction; Bocas,
president; Anahuac;
Newman Club.
LOUIS GAD LESS
Sociology; Zeta Beta
Tau, president, treasurer;
AMS; File Nile
Co-chairman; Greek
Week Cbairman; IFC.
ELIZABETH
GALLAHER
Elementary Education;
SCTA; Anahuac;
United Campus
Christian Fellowship.
JEAN GALLES
Physical Education;
Home Economics Club;
SPEC.
PATRICK M.
GALLETTA
Arnold Air Society,
president, vice-president;
Anahuac; Nell
man Club; Best Flig.
Commander.
JOHN CLAYTON
GAMELLE
Art.
ANNA GANINO
Social Science;
Newman Club.
HOPE GARCIA
Psychology.
GREER GRANT MURRA Y GRANT
LYNNE SUSAN
NANCY GRAHAM REGINALD W.
Banking aud Finence:
GRAINGER . General.
GOLDSMITH Elementary Education,
English; Kappa Delta PI.
Aller Ski Club.
Elementary Education; SCTA.
Hillel.
ERNST CLARK DAVID F. GRIM SHEILA ANNE .CR'"
JAMES T. GRAUE BRIAN J.
Nursing; Alphl Chi
GRIFFIN Business M
. Biology. GREENWOOD
anagement.
Geography; Gamma
Omega: Sisters of h.-II
Marketing; Inter-Dorm
and Oar, presideni ; . tu~
Council, president;
Theta Upsilon; Freshdent
Nurse ASSOClal10n.
Resident Assistant. man Football.
Freshmaft Orientation
Week. chairman: A
pedal Events Board:
Roger William, Club.
EDWIN GROSCHWITZ DONALD GRO
VALERIE GRIM
ANTHONY LUCILE T. GROHS
Chemistry; Student Af· Chemistry.
Business Education;
RICHARD GRINDL Social Science;
filiates of American
Alpha Chi Omega; Geology; Theta Chi; Phi Alpha Theta;
Newman Club.
Chemical Society.
Pi Omega Pi. Varsity Crew.
AIll)
MARIA ELAINE
GARNET
Mathematics; Anahuac.
ROBERT GERBER
Engineering; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
KIRK L. GIBSON
Psychology; Mathemattics;
Psi Chi; National
Science Foundation.
BARBARA
GILBERSTON
Elementary Education;
Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding
secretary;
SCTA.
MARGARET
ESTELLA
GARRISON
Elementary Education;
SCTA; Wesley Foundation.
FRANCES
GESIAKOWSKI
Art.
NIKKI SUE GIBSON
Elementary Education;
SCTA.
ELIZABETH A.
GINGERY
Business Education;
Gamma Phi Beta, treas-:
urer; Newman Club;
Pi Omega Pi.
JOSEPH GECHTER
Mechanical Engineering;
Aztec Engineer,
feature editor.
MICHAEL M.
GHERARDINI
Public Administration;
Arnold Air Society.
SPENCER I. GIBSON
Physical Education.
ROBERTA MARY
GIROUX
Elementary Education;
Delta Zeta; SCT A;
Newman Club.
THOMAS CRAIG
GEORGE
American Marketing
AssQciation, vice·presi.
dent.
JANET ELIZABETH
GIBSON
Elementary Education j
Alpha Phi; SCTA;
Sweethearts of the
Diamond. president;
Senior Class Treasurer;
Del Sudoeste, photo
secretary.
TOM L. GIBSON
History.
ROBERT A. GOFF
Social Science.
HARRIET BARBARA
GOLDIS
Geology; Anahuac.
CARL ALEXANDER
GOLDMAN
Banking and Finance;
Intramural Handball.
RICHARD EUGENE
HAGER
Social Science ; Young
Republicans; Anahuac.
T ANA EILEEN HAM
Elementary Educauon;
Alpha Chi Omega.
LARRY S.
HAGERMAN
GARY HAMADA .
Grap h· rc
Communication.
SHARON PAULA
HAHN
Office Management;
Society for the Advance·
ment of Management.
GEORGE WILLIAM
HAMMONTRE.
Public Administration.
JUDITH LYNNE ':'AIR
Elementary Education; .
Aztec Ski Club; SCT A,
Thespians.
JANlLEE A.
HAMMER .
Art; Sigma Kappa:
Anah',ac; Kappa PI.
CLYDE AM ERIC
HADLEY, JR.
Business Management;
Pi Kappa Alpha; Society
for the Advancement
of Management; Basketball.
DONEE. HALTE
Industrial Arts; Sigma
Chi; Varsity Football.
BRENDA PAMELA
HALL
Human Life and
Family Development-
ElIZABETH A N
HANCOCK .
Elementary Edu""uoP;
SCTA.
JU E H.ALL
An: K.ppa Pi.
PATRICIA LEE HAND
wrman; Zapotec Hall.
vke-pr$dent, -
urer ; SCTA; Anahuac.
CAROL AN E
HANLO
Nuning; Student Nu ....
AMotI.tion.

Who's Who in American
Colleges
and Un iversiti
John Lacy
PHILLIP M.
HANSON
Mathematics.
GERALD F.
HARDACRE
Chemistry;
Aesculepians, president.
PAT R. HANSHAW
Alpha Tau Omega.
DONALD HARMON
Physics; Anahuac;
Sigma Pi Sigma; Western
Electronics Manufacturing
Association
Scholarship; Solar Reoreational
Fund Scholarship.
EUGENE CHARLES
HANSON
Zoology, Pre- Medical ;
Aesculapians, president,
vice-president; Dean's
List.
CYNTHIA BROOKE
HARPER
Microbiology: Alpha
Chi Omega; Little Sisters
of the Maltese Cross.
JOHN V. HANSON
Ceograpby.
JANET D. HARRIS
Mathematics; Social
Work and Corrections
Cluh.
SUSAN E. HANZLIK
General: Gamma Phi
Beta, secretary; Angel
Flight; Aztec Ski Club.
SUZANNI': HARRISON
English; Daily Aztec.
r.LF:NN SHIGEO
HARA
Zoology: Oriental Students
Club: Aescula- .
plans.
GARY BRUCE HART
Marketing: Sigma Chi;
Junior Class Council;
Veesity Foothall ;
Varsity Rugby.
LINDA HARBAUGH
Art: Alpha Phi, recordinJ.!
secretary; Kappa
Pi: AWS Fashion-
Culture Chairman.
DORTHY ANN
HARTMAN
Kappa Alpha Theta;
Cap and Cown, treasurer:
Accounting 50-
r-iety, treasurer: Las
Meninas ; Beta Gamma
Sigma, vOice-president;
Special Events Board,
secretary.
John Lacy has been pre id nt, 1"
dent, and treasurer of the Associat d M n
Students. A member of igma Phi p il n
he served as fraternity vice pr id nt and
secretary. John's other activitie includ
being a member of the Lectur and oncerts
Board and Oceotl. Hi futur plan
are to do graduate work in busine administration
at the University of Te a .
ANGELA MARIE
HAWKINS
Elementary Education;
Newman Club; SCTA.
MARY ANN
HAWLEY
Elementary Education;
Pi Beta Phi; United
Campus Christian
Fellowship.
ARTHUR JOHN
HENRY
Geology.
J. FRED
HERNANDEZ
Industrial Arts; Lambda
Chi Alpha; ROTC;
Newman Club; CTA;
Industrial Arts Club.
Dot
Hartman
Dot Hartman is an accounting major with
a 3.5 average. She has been Cap and Gown
treasurer, Special Events Board secretarr,
and Accounting Society treasurer, She 1
also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority Beta Alpha Psi, and the Aztec
Shops Board. After graduat~on Dot plans
to become a certified pubhc accountant.
DALE A. HILMAN
Pre- legal; Pi Kappa
Alpha; Aztec Ski Club;
Freshman Football.
SARA G. HINDS
Elementary Education;
SCTA.
GLENDA HARVEY MARY JOANN
Elementary Education' PHILIP A. HASZARD
HARVEY JOANNE U. CAROL HATOUNIAN PATRICIA G. HAWK
Baptist Student Union: Marketing; Alpha Phi
Elementary Education'
HATALSAN English; Anahuac; English.
Omega: American Mar-
SCTA; Kappa Delta Pi. Elementary Education :
keting As."ociation'
Reader's Theatre;
Aztec Ski Club. '
C.anterberry Associ~tion.
Theatre Guild; Musical
DENNIS M.
JULIE H. HAYNES Comedy Guild.
HAWONTH
CARL WILLIAM HAYS
Astronomy; American
I.INDA CAROL HEATH BARBARA LEE NANCY ANNE
Biology.
Insurance.
Institute of Aeronautics
Speech and Hearing ·HEDRICK HELSER
and Astronautics; Spurs. Correction j Brocas, Sociology. Seeretarial M~nage.
treasurer ; Aztec Ski ment; Pi Beta Phi;
Club.; Little Sister of Aztec Ski Club.
JEFFREY A. HEYSER LAWRENCE
the Maltese Cross.
Kappa Sigma, president j CLAIRE HIGGINS'
EUGENE HIEGER CAROL LUNT HILL MAUREEN HILL VERNON HILL, JR.
J oumal of Business
Bj~logy; Sigma Pi i
Journalism; Sigma Pi'
Elementary Education. Dietetics; Kappa Alpha History; Anahuac;
editor; Blue Key; ,
Sigma Delta Chi' '
Tarastec Hall, presi-
Theta; Home Economics Wesley Foundation,
Oceotl; Who's 11'''''; Daily Aztec, phoio
dent; Oceotl; AMS
Upper Division Repre. editor. Donn Representative. Club; Cap and Gown; president.
286 sentative. Las Meninas;
LAC Board.
JAMES HITcHIN.
Physics; Aztec Ski
Club.
LINDA HIXON. .
Elementary Education.
MARIE CHARLOTTE
HOFF
Biology; Alpha Phi;
Phi Mu Epsilon;
Kappa Pi.
MARIL YN FRA CES
HOFF
Biology; Alpha Phi,
Treasurer; Phi Mu Epsilon;
Kappa Pi.
JOH' FLOYD
HOFFMAN
Geography.
~UCHAEL HOFFER
peecb Am; Theatre
Cuild; Rader's
Theatre: Fr.. hman
CI . Council.
287

CERALDINE
J ",nF.SON
En~li,h: (hi me a;
Del Sudoe.;ff" ... rofjt~
Editor: Horne (inlin
Court,
P\TRH H ".
JWlllTH
>\('fol1nti,llE:i fa. H.n
Tre ..t1r~r:. h'l Ior
fht' \d\lnd'IlH'l I f
'lon ~f'"1t'·nl. '*&c (llunt
lilt!; Sot'it>h.
KATHLEEN ANN WINSTON HERBERT EUNICE R. HOOVER MELINDA HORAKIT WILLIE JEFERSON SARA HOSTETLER
HOLMES KATHLEEN B.
HOLTAN Elementary Education;
LAURA JUNE
Nursing; Alpha Lamhda HORTON, JR.
Elementary Education;
Elementary Education. HOUCK
Social Science j SCTA.
HOVLAND
Delta; Student Nurse Elementary Education;
Alpha Chi Omega; Social Science;
AFROTC; Aztec Ski Nursing.
Association. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia;
SCT A; College Y. Club; SCTA.
Olmeca Hall.
Kappa Alpha Psi;
Oceotl; Circle K;
SCT A; Freshman
Track.
KENNETH L. ALANE HOWARTH SHARON LEE ALICE BING HSU
HOWARD
SUSAN. FAY
English; Anahuac;
ANNE HUBLEY GARY ROBERT
HOWELL CAREN HUCKETT
Mathematics; SDS
Pre-legal; Aztec Ski
HUBBARD
Aztec Inter-Varsity
Elementary Education; HUCKELL
Elementary Education;
Elementary Educatior
Chinese Student Asso-
Club; Christian Science
Elementary Education;
Christian Fellowship,
Chi Omega; SCT A.
Maya Hall.
Physics; Sigma Pi
ciation; Cap and Gown;
Organization; Reader's
SCTA. Sigma.
Las Meninas; Alpha
Theatre.
Lambda Delta.
JANICE RENEE
JACKMAN
Art.
CAROLYN JAMESON
Elementary Education;
Pi Lambda Theta; Art
Linkletter Scholarship.
'lAin 'HIlI.AIlH
JF.NliEN
flt"Oltnt.r F:chh'.lIu
Anahu. ~ "It I
I luh; ~('T 1\'1'1
I),it I'.,
ANN M, JOE
\Iu ,ohu.ln. ; Phi !II.
EIl",ilon.
ALAN GEORGE
JACOBSON
Biology; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
MARILYN JAMESON
Elementary Education;
Phi Lambda Theta;
SDS Marching Aztecs. I'" TRll I A f. JOliN
Arl: K.llpa PI, Kalllla
D,lta Pi: Aillha
I..mhda 0 ha
COllnIN J.
jOllN~N
~i.1 ~it"nlt': Sil/:m.
Chi.
DALE ~;. JOHN!lO
EIt'mC'nl.f)' Education;
S TA.
OOUCLA A.
IOHNSO
I'~y

Who's Who in Am n
Colleges and Univ r iti
Jerry Harmon
MICHAEL r.
KEEHAN
Zoology; A_ulapiallL
VERA JO ANN
KENNEDY
Physical education;
CAHPER, nce-presi·
dent; Women's Athletic
A.ociation; SPEC.
ROBERT L. KEENE
General
WALTER F.
KEPHART
Industrial Arts; Induetrial
Arts Club; Epsilon
Pi Tau.
TIMOTHY S.
KELLEGHAN
Speech; Brocaa.
THOMAS J. KERR
Pre-law.
JOSEPH KELLEY
Pre-legal; Pre-legal
Society.
NED NORMAN
KlLIUS
Msnagement; Anahuac.
GEORGE WILLIAM
KELLY
History.
MAUREEN
KILLINGSWORTH
General; Italian Club.
KATHLEEN M.
KENDALL
Elementary Education;
SCI'A; Newman Club.
ELIZABETH A.
KILPATRICK
Business Education;
Pi Beta Phi, treasurer,
secretary; Sweetheart of
Alphi Phi Om_;
SCI' A; Aztec Ski Club.
ROY T. KENNEDY
Busin .... AcIministn,.
lion; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
NANCY LOUISE KING
Home Economics;
Home Economics Club,
treasurer.
Electrical engin
transferred to D from Lh
California at Riv r id . H
vision repre entativ and
prior to being lect d A
spring. He has b n vi pr id nt
Kappa Sigma fraternity and i a
of BIue Key. La. t y ar J rry wa
for Who's Who as a junior.
EILD1'f ~0IlB
Elementary EclDcatic&
A. R. KORPORAL
BioJocy; Delta Sipa
PIli; o.:-L
JOHANNE ICUNTZ
EqIi.oh; c.mma Phi
Beta, second 'licepresident;
Anahuac;
Daulhters of DiaDa.
MILBERT L.
LANDNER
Induatria1 Arta; EPOiloD
Pi Tau; Indwoiriaf Arta
Clllb.
Bob White
Sigma Chi Bob White was rush chairman
of his fraternity, Blue Key secretarytreasurer,
Del Sudoeste editor-in-chief, and
upper division representative to the AS
Council. He was Long Range Planning
Board chairman and a member of the
Public Relations and Publications Board,
a January, 1965, graduate, he plans to
enter the field of public relations.
1:1 I
290
ROBERT EVERETT
GERALD n KIRK
KINGSBURY
SCOTT KLEMM
Music; Music Educstors LESTER VAN KNAPP JOAN L. KNIGHT GENEVERA M.
Marketing; American
Social Sciences.
Nationsl Conference'
Biology.
General; Scngleader: KOONCE
Marketing "-ciation. Junior Varsity ,
Head Songlesder. Elementary Education;
Wrestling. Kappa Alpha Theta.
ROBERT L. KORZEP MARTIN ANTHONY
Social Science; Football. GEORGE S. KOVACS
KOVACEVICH BARBARA KRAGER TAMARA KRITZER KRISTAL KRUSE
Zoology; Sigma Alpha'
Chemistry; Arnold Air
Elementary Education; Social Welfare. Elementary Education;
Epsilon; Aztec Ski
Society; Newman Club.
Kappa Delta; Cetza· Anahuac; Kappa Dew
Club; Aeaculapians; Little Silllers of the ' Pi; Muaical Comedy
Anahuac; Varsity Crew. Malteae Crose. Guild.
KAREN LOU
DONALD WAYNE
LAFFOON
LAMB TONI.SUE LANDREY
Music; Sigma Alpha
SH£RYLL JEANNE SHARON JOHN R.
Elementary Education.
German; Anahuac'
Iota, corresponding
LANE
Sweetheart of Alpha
LANGSDORF
LANGSWORTH
aecrelary, president; Phi Omega. Elementary Education. Social Scien

WILLIAM E.
LEIMBACH
Mathematics; Pi Kappa
Alpha, vice- president,
president; Wrestling;
Rugby.
WANDA CAROL
LIGON
English; Kappa Delta
Pi; Cap and Gown;
California State Scholarship;
Art Linkletter
Scholarsbip; Baptist
Studenl Union, Secretary.
NANCI LELAND
Elementary Education;
Little Sisters of the
Maltese Cro .. , president,
secretary; SCT A.
CHARLES LINDSAY
Marketing; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
DONALD A. LE MAY
Social Science;
Anahuac; Phi Alpha
Theta; Carol Marks
Memorial Scholarship.
LEONARD GARY
LINDSTROM
Physical Education;
Track; CAHPER.
CYNTIllA LEPPERT GAIL NORENE LESH
History; Phi Alpha Social Science.
Theta.
JOANNE LOUISE
LITCHFIELD
Social Science.
DAVID L. LLOYD
Accounting; Alpha Phi
Omega, President, rice-:
president, treasurer;
Circle K; SDSC Aocounting
Society;
Anahuac; Aztec AmJ>aa..
sadors; Wesley Foundation.
ROY WILLIAM
LESSARD, JR.
General; Sigma Chi;
Oceotl; Public Relationa
Board; Vamity
Tennis; Pre-Legal
Society.
ARLENE LOCHRIDGE
Elementary Education.
ROBERT C. LICHTY
Electronics; Institute of
Electrical and Elec-
Ironic Engineers, vicechairman;
Sigma Pi
Sigma.
BEVERLY A.
LOCKETT
Elementary Education;
SCTA.
MARLANE ADAIR
LIDDELL
Englisb; Chi Omega'
Cetza; Del Sudoeste '
Staff.
THOMAS E. LOGANS
Elementary Education;
Kappa Alpha Psi, president,
secretary, treasurer;
Oceotl, president,
vice-preeidenr: Blue
Key, vice-president;
Kappa Delta Pi; Vmity
Wrestling; Varsity
Track; Who's Who;
San Diego State
Service Award.
ANITA S, MARION
Speech Pathology;
~lpha Chi Omega;
'\ztec Ski Club; Brcces.
RICHARD WILLIAM
MARKLEY
Physics; Sigma Pi
Sigma; Crew.
JOHN PAUL
MARKEN, JR.
Insurance.
NORMAN LEE MARR
Industrial Managemenl;
Lambda Chi Alpha'
Society for the Ad:
vancement of Management;
Anahuac.
..
V~ EARTHY
Art.
ANDY McCLAIN
:>peech Tbenpy; Alpha
ChI Omega 1 Card Stunt
~=n;"Pep Board;
292
JEAN ELIZABETH
LOMAC
S~h Therapy; Alpha
P!rl; Songieader; Little
S1Ilers of Minerva'
Brocu.
'
SUSAN JILL LONG
Art.
ANDREW LUCKEY
Bi~logy; Kappa Alpha
PIl; Vanity Wrestling.
JOHN H. LUX
!'fecbanical Engineer-
Ing: Pi Kappa Alpha;
Soc!ety of Automotive
a~eers; Aztec Ski
JOE L. LOZANO
!,ccounting; Accountmg
Society.
BRUCE PETER
LUYENDYK
¥""logy; Theta Chi'
eeton Delvers' '
C A nabuac; J uni~r Varoity
rew.
ANDREA H.
LO PINTO
Elementary Education.
KAREN
RICHARD
LUSK
J. LYLE
RAMONA E. LYNCH
Home Economica;
Home Economic" Club
President; Roger '
William. Club.
MARTHA
MAC KIRDY
Home Economice;
Olm eea Hall, President;
Home Economics Club;
Kappa Delta Pi; Cap
and Gown; Lu
Menin .. ; Publications
Board.
DOUGLAS
MANCHESTER
Insurance; Sipa Chi'
Junior Cia. PteeidenL
DENNIS AL.AN
MAC DONALD
Social Science; Sigma
Alpha EJl8ilon; Oceotl;
AMS, Treasurer.
JOHN R. MALEY
Chemistry; Sigma Phi
EJl8ilon; Studen~ Affiliates
0/ the Amenun
Chemical Society, President;
National Science
Foundation.
CLAIRE MANFREDI
Mathematics; Anhuac;
SCTA; Kappa Velta Pi.
JOHN MAC DOUGALl
Physics.
ALLAN DALE
McCUNE
Social Science.
ELAINE MALONEY
Languages. MARGIE A.
McDONALD
HiaIIory; Phi Alpha
Theta.
JAMES VERNON
MARDIS pbi
Physics; A1P~ Air s.-
OlDeg"; A: [)ellS
cietY; LaiD b" C
Sigma; An" US .
SUZANNE
Elementary
McINNES
Education.
CHARLES T•.
McCUTCHEON
p...,.Legal; Theta Chi;
Alpha Phi Omega, secretary;
Aztec Seiling
Cub; p...,.Legal SocietY.
JAMES A. McELROY
Social Welfare.
JANICE KAY
McKEON
Elementary Educatieu:
Anahuac; SCTA;
Kappa Delta Pi.
JAMES KARL
McDERMOTT
Marketing; American
Marketing Aaaociation.
MICHAEL ARLEY
McGEE
Marketing; Baseball;
Sigma Chi.
MICHAEL H.
McKITTRICK
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
CAROL McDONALD
ElemeDW1 EdileatiOll;
Alpha Phi.
PATRICK RAY
McGINNIS
Zoology; Aeaculapiana;
Anahuac; Aztec Ski
Club.
PATRICIA
McMAHAN
Elementary Education.
DO ALP R. McCOY
Industrial Arts; SCT A;
Industrial Arts Club.
VALERIE McCOY
Sociology.
293

GEORGIA RAE
MILLER
Hiatnry; Delta Zeta;
Phi :'!pha Theta.
President,
J. MICHAEL MILLER
History; Kappa Sigma;
Aztec Ski Cluh;
Sophomore Class
PresidenL
RICHARD C. MILLER
Physics; Sigma Pi
Sigma.
WASKAH MILLER
Elementary Education;
'Pi Beta Phi.
MICHAEL JUSTIN
MYERS
Pre-Law; Sigma No,
president, vice-presi·
dent; Alpha Phi
Omega; Phi Eta Sigma;
Student Union Board,
chairman; Upper Divi·
sion RepreaentatiTe;
Who's Who.
WAYNE ALLEN
MYERS
Social Science.
SUSAN LOUISE
NACHANT
Social Welfa",;
Alpha Phi.
DEL M. NEELY
Home Economica;
Hom. Economics Club.
GERALD
Political
B. NEl.SO
"'00.
HElDI BLAZlS
NE N
El nlary EducatlOll'
A. •
PATRICIA D. MIZE
Elementary Education;
Resident Asaiatant;
Alpha Lamhda Delta;
Kappa Delta Pi.
MICHAEL ADON
MONAHAN
Physics; Sigma Pi
Sigma.
Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities
DENISE BARBARA DARRELL L. WILUAM ATWOOD B. J. McPHERSON PAUL S.
McMASTERS McMULLEN McNEELY, JR. ArL McQUEEN, JR.
Elementary Education; Marketing; Pi Kappa Physics; Sigma Pi English.
Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha; American Mar- Sigma; Neely Enterketing
Association; Ac- prises Scholarship.
counting Society;
Track Team.
L. NORMAN McVEE SUSAN HELENA JOSEPH MEDURE ALBERT F. MEEH CLIFFORD LLOYD
Marketing; Sigma MEAD Biology. Social Science; Tarestec MELAND
Alpha Epsilon; Ameri- Education; Home Eco- Hall Judiciary Board; Physica: Sigma Pi
can Marketing Associa- nomics Club, Secretary. SCTA. Sigma; Anahuac; Ph'
Eta Sigma.
tion; Association of
Computing Machinery.
CAROLYN ELIZA- RODNEY S. GARY MERCHANT RONAIll A. MERINO EDWA.RD
BETH MELTON MELVILLE Marketing. Social Science. MERRInELD
Elementary Education; Pre-Law; Pre-Legal Art; Sigma Phi Eptilon;
Baptist Student Union, Society, vice-president, Aztec Sailing Onh.
president.
DWIGHT B. MILLER
eeoun tiDI; Anahuac;
AccoUl1tin Society;
eaIey Foundalio
LANCE MILLER
AccounJinl; Alpha Tau
Omep. me.p 'dent,
_. Oc:eotl· rre,
p ·den~~.
HAROLD VA CE
fILLS, JR.
hth lict: Delta
Phi; SCT
ERNEST MILLER, JR.
Accounting; Anahuac;
Accounting Society.
MAR HA D. MILLER
Microbiology.
M IDLY
MlTTLEHOLn
Ph .cal Education;
A; CAHPER;
PEC, Yiee-president;
T nnia team: Volleyball
Dick Buck
Blue Key president Dick Buck has maintained
a 3.8 average in addition to serving
as junior and senior representative to the
AS Council, commissioner of elections,
freshman class vice president, Activities
Board chairman, and Theta Chi vice president.
A political science major, he hopes
to do graduate work at Princeton University
after graduation from SDS in June,
1965.
SOPHIE ELIZABETH JOANNE MORllISO
MONAHAN Elementary Education.
Elementary Education.
JACK R. MOORE
Political Science.
JOHN MORTO
MICHAEL MORTON
Broadcuting; Aztec
Economics; Sigma Chi
Radio and TV Cuild,
vice-president: Alpba OLGA J. MOTE
EpoUon Rho, aecmary'
Education; Kappa
United CamPUl ' Delta Pi.
Cbriatian f'eDowahlp.
IIi
I
294
,ARID MUNA
Buain_ Management;
International Student
MARY ANNE
Aaooclation.
ROGER MOWRER
MORGAN Marketing. CLYDE STEPHEN
Psychology: Alpha Xi
MUNSELL
Deha, President,
Accounting; Theta Chi:
Accounting Society;
DIANA RUTH ROGER LEE M Y
Beta Alpha Pai: Pi
MOIlRIS Accounting; Sigma
Sigma Alpha; American
Psychology; Kappa
Alpha Er.:1on; Junior
Marketing Aaooclation.
Delta; Psi Chi Vanity ootball.
CAROL A.
MORRISON
Mathematics.
EDWARD EARL
MORRISON
Acc~untinl; Accounting
SocIety; Beta Alpha Poi.
MICHAEL G.
MURPHY
Finance: VUlIitT
B bell
LOIS MURRAY
iaJ • •
GABRIELA MYERS
St>u,Ush; Graduate with
cliitinction in major.
lANE MYERS
Elementary Education:
Wesley Foundation.
Mike Sund
Journalism major Mike Sund has been
editor-in-chief .of The Daily Aztec for two
semesters. He has been Daily Aztec sports
editor and managing editor, and is president
of the SDS chapter of Sigma· Delta
Chi. A member of Kappa Sigma; he has
been Oceotl secretary and a member of the
Publications Board. Mike's future plans
include doing graduate work at Northwestern
University after his June, 1965, graduation.

PHYLLIS
UNA M. PARKER
WENDY NELSON HARRY EUGENE LORRAINE NEWBY DOUGLAS NEWCOMB PETER JAMES JACQUELINE SUE MARTHA LYNN KAREN G. NOBLE
PANSEGRAV
Home Economics;
Se

Who's Who In American
Colleges and Universities
Bob Odie
PAULE1TE JUN.t.
PITT
Elementary Education;
SCT A; Sweetheart of
Circle K.
GARY WILLIAM
PORTER
Art; Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia.
ROBERT PLANT
Sociology; Sigma Chi.
JAMES c. PORTER
Anthropology; Tau
Kappa Epsilon;
Anthropology Society;
Anahuac.
CHASI NOLA
PLOUGH
JOANNE POTTS
Education; SCT A.
PAUL D. PLUMB
Zoology; Kappa Sigma;
Rugby Club.
NANCY JO POWELL
Journalism; Pi Beta
Phi; Sweethearts of the
Diamond i Daily Aztec,
News Editor .
DRAKE
POME"·NTZ
Speech Art>, Broad.
casting; Hillel.
NANCY LEE PRAGER
Social Science; Phi
Alpha Theta; Anahuac;
Alpha Lambda Delta,
president; Las Meninas;
vice-president; Hillel,
president,
ROBERT A. PRAHL
Pn>-legaI; Kappa
Sigma; Aztec Rugby
Club, president; Oceotl;
Freshman FoothaIL
EUGENE B. PRICE n
Social Science; SDS
Volleyball Club; Aztec
Ski Club.
GAIL KATHRYN
PREVOST
Biology.
MAUA PRIEDE
Physical Education;
Modem Dance Club;
CAPHER.
Senior c1as president Bob OdIe i a m m-
ber of Oceotl and Blue Key honorari . H
was president, vice president, s cr tary,
and treasurer of his fraternity, igma hi.
Last year he was vice presid nt of th
junior class. A political cience major, Bob
plans to graduate from SDS in June, 1965.
LAWRENCE M.
RANKIN
Business Management.
RUTH SHARON
RATAY
Home Economics;
Home Economica Club.
Nancy
Winters
SUZANNE L. REGAN
Elementary Education;
SCTA.
RUTH REICHERT
Alpha Gamma Delta.
Nancy Winters has h~ld the offices of
secretary of the ASSOCIated Women Students
and vice president of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. She was a member of Cetza,
Spurs and Las Meninas, and edited the
AWS 'Newsletter. An English major, Nancy
will attend Stanford University after gradution
to earn a general secondary credential
and a master's degree in education.
MARJORIE A.
MARTIN ROBERTS
Microbiology; Phi Mu
Epsilon; Wesley Fa .....
.dation.
JERRY L. ROGERS
Microbiology; Baptist
Student Union; Track,
Cross Country.
:1
I
GRETCHEN BETH PuMALA MARY LOIS
KATHLEEN JANE EVE
Speech and Hearing JOHN ARTHUR NIKKI ANN RAMSEY
PRUDEN
RADDATZ RAFFETTO
Correction.
RAMSEY Speech and Hearing
Biology; Anahuac;
Special Education; Col- Business Education; English; Siima Alpha Pathology; Chi Omega;
Biology Club. lege Y, vice-President. SCT A; Society for the Epsilon; Oceotl; IFC Little Sisters of
Delta Phi Upsilon; , Advancement of Man- Rush Chairman; AMS Minerva; Brocas.
Lambda Delta Sigma. agement.
KATHERINE Treasurer:
VIRGINIA LEE
REARDEN
TERRY ALAN REED
REDFERN
MELINDA ANN REES SAMUEL REES JAMES PAUL REESE
Social Science; Alpha General; Lambda Chi Social Science; Aztec
Physical Education;
English; California Biology; Alpha Tau
Gamma Delta; Aztec Alpha; Aesculapians' Ski Club.
Alpha Gamma Delta.
Congress PTA Scholar- Omega.
Ski Club; Anahuac; Golf; Wrestling. '
ship; Phoenix.
Pep Club; Aztec Sailing
Club; Newman Club.
ELIZABETH A. TOM REYNOLDS
RENTERIA RICHARD G. RHODA
History; Theta Chi, sec-
JENNY RINDONE PHYLLIS RAE DAVID J. ROBERTS
Microbiology; Phi Mu Engineering; W.. ley
retary; Anahuac; Aztec
Busine&8 Education; RIVERS Physical Education.
Epsilon; Newman Club. Foundation; Institute of
Ski Club.
Alpha Lambda Delta, Elementary Education;
ElectrieW. and Elee- treasurer, advisor; Las SCTA.
tronic Engin.."., sec- Menin88; Cap and
relary, trea ....... ; Long Gown; Kappa Delta Pi,
298 Range Planning Board. secretary; CEBA;
Anahuac.
JOSEPH EARL
ROGERS, JR.
Speech ~rt8;. Theta
Chi; SwunmlUg;
Water Polo.
RAYMOND E.
ROGERS
Accounting; SDSC Ar>counting
Society, trea8'"
urer ; Anabu¥; Be~
Alpha Psi, vi

JOHANNAH SCAHILL
Elementary Education j
SCTA.
EDWARD SCHADECK
CAROLYN F.
SCHROCK
Physical Education j
Kappa Delta;
CAPHER.
NANCY ANNE
SCHROEDER
Elementary Education;
SCT A, president.
HARRY DAVID
SHUSTER
Pre·Legal
GILBERT SIEGMUND
Public Administration j
Newman Club, vice
president.
CARDEN TERENCE
SILVA
Economics; Society for
the Advancement of
Management.
nlCIiARO A. ILVA
Social Science:
Anahuac.
Mon.A A.
~II.VF;RTH n,
Ru!'inh.' \hnagf'"mMtt:
Tau 1\.."1). Ep Hon,
JAMES WARREN
SCOTT
General.
VIRGINIA SCOTT
Education; Pi Beta
Phi; Delta Phi Upsilon.
Who's Who
in American
Colleges and Universities
ROGER S. ROPPE DONALD C. ROSE ROSE MARIE EUGENE L. CAROL ROUGHTON
Industrial Technology; CHARLES EDWARD SAMUEL G."SAYE
Social Science. ROTHMAN ROTHSTEIN Elementary Education.
Sigma Chi; AMS Coun- SAXTON Industrial Arts;
English; Anahuac; Production Manage
cil: Publications Board;
Real Estate. Industrial Arts Club.
Newman Cluh. ment; Anahuac; -Circle
Public Relations Board, K.
FRED G. SCHATZ GARY SCHNEIDER
Director of Tours; Del
Finance.
Psychology.
Sudoeste, Sports Editor;
JAMES P. SCHRUPP JOHN A. SCHWAB
Crew; Rugby Club;
Journalism; Sigma Psychology.
Dean's List.
Delta Chi, vice presi-
LEROY C. ROWELL RICHARD H. MORRIS ROZNER RICHARD dent; Daily A%lec, Copy
Euglish; Madrigals.
BARBARA ANNE
ROWLAND Economics; Tennis. LAWRENCE Editor and Make-up
RUTHFORD
Geography; Gamma RLM:-IEY Editor.
Art; Kappa Pi.
Theta Upsilon. J\lathematics; Aztec Ski
Cluh.
MICHELE SANBORN VIRGINIA IRIS SANKEY DEANNA SATHER
Elementary Education; SANDERSON
SHIRLEY SAUNDERS
Elementary Education j
Aanahuac; Inter-varsity Secretarial Manage-
Education; Delta Phi
Anahuac; SCTA; Aztec
Christian Fellowship. Upsilon.
ment; Songleader; Pep Ski Club; Lutheran As-
Board; Sweethearts of sociation; Aztec Sailing
the Diamond.
Cluh; Cetza ; Spurs.
Jeff Heyser
Business management major Jeff Heyser
has been editor and business manager of
the Journal of Business. He was upp~r
division representative to t~e ~S Councdll
d member of the Publications Boar .
an a id
He has held the offices of preSI e~t, secretary
and social chairman of hIS frai
ternity Kappa Sigma. Jeff, a member 0
Oceotl' and Blue Key, will do graduate
work at SDS next year.
TERRY E. SENTERS
Office Management.
EARL E. SCULL
Education. DORIS E.
SHACKLETON
DEWAYNE E.
Elementary Education'
SEAGONDOLLAR SCT A; Phi Lambda '
Microhiology.
Theta; Kappa Delta
Phi,
GARY G.
SHALLENBERGER
Accounting j Accounting
Society,
GAYLE SHARP
Elementary Education.
I
,I
I
300
JOHN M. SEELY
Social Science; Kappa
Sigma, Grand Master of
Ceremonies; Long
Range J'lannino; Boerd,
BELVA JO SEIllERT
Elementary Education;
Kappa Delta Pi.
HAHRY CHARLES
SEIFERT
Industrial Arts;
Epsilon Pi Tau;
Anahuac, vice president;
Industrial Arts
Club.
DAVE SELDON,
English; Sigma Chi
SHEILA SUZANNE
SHAY
Speech and Hearing
Correction; Alphi Phi'
Sweethearts of the '
Diamcnd, Brocu.
DENNIS XAUIER
SHEA
Liberal Ana; Pi Kappa
Alpha; Aztec Rugby
Club; Freshman Foot.
ball.
JOYCE EDITH
SHERWOOD
Education; Kay Yuhan
Lodge Scholarship.
MICHAEL E.
SHISLER
Physical Education'
CAPHER; Football'.
AZlec Weight Lifting
Cluh, vice P~dent.
DONALD E.
SHEERAN
Civil Engineering;
American Society of
Civil Engineers; Sigma
Delta.
MARK T. SHERBERT
Psy·chology.
TERISHONAKER
Marketing; Alpha Phi;
Journal of Business;
Aztec Ski Club; Sweethearts
of Diamond,
president j Panhellenic,
president; Special
Events Board; Sophomore
Woman of the
Year.
RICHARD ALLARD
SHULTZ
Biology; Sigma Pi, First
Counselor;..Aztec Ski
Club; Biology Club.
Alice
Budzinski
E . g a zenera I secondary credential
.
~lrlm~e the b objective of English maJodr
WI f h J ne 1965 gra .
Alice Budzinski a ter er u .' f 'AI ha
. Alice has held the offices 0 p
uauon- id S· Kappa
L bda Delta presl ent, 19ma
.am id t Activities Board secretary,
VIce presr en, h . A ember
d Panhellenic rush c airman. ~. d
an C d Gown she has also participate
o f ap an , M'
III Cetza, Spurs, and Las emnas.

EDWARD GRANT
SIMPSON
Psychology; Kappa
Sigma; Inter-Fratemiq-
Council.
JUDITH E.
SINCLAIR
Music Education;
Gamma Phi Beta;
Sigma Alpha Iota;
Leading roles, SDS
Opera Workshop productions;
Madrigala.
JUDITH ANN SISKA
Home Economics;
Home Economics
Association.
LLOYD 1.
SKRAMSTAD
Art.
SALLI SMALL
Secretarial Management;
Kappa Alpha
Theta, secretary;
'. na huac; Aztec Ski
Club; Theta Chi, Carnation.
Girl; Little Sis-
.ers of the Crossed
Swords,
CLAUDE W. SMITH
Physics; Sigma Pi
Sigma.
DARLENE CAROL
SMITH
English; Newman Club;
Anahuac.
LAUREL SMITH
Home Economics;
Home Economics Club;
Las Meninas.
JEFFREY STARK
Engineering; Sigma Pi,
president, secretary;
Tarastec Hall, vice
president; Oceotl;
Aztec Ski Club.
WILLIAM A. STERN
Marketing ; Sigma Nu;
American Marketing
Association; Anahuac;
Accounting Society;
Aztec Sailing Club.
ROSE MARY STONE
Elementary Education.
VICTOR ROBERT
STARK
Business Management;
Lambda Delta Sigma;
Varsity Football.
CLARE STEWART
Elementary Education ;
Alpha Gamma Delta;
Aztec Ski Club; Aztec
Sailing Club.
ROY RICHARD
STONE
Kappa Delta Pi; SCTA.
SAMUEL WILLIAM
STEIN
Public Administration;
American Society for
Public Administration.
GENE L. STEW ART
Biology.
TERRY STOREVIK
Business Management;
Pi Kappa Alpha;
Society for the Advancement
of Management;
Solar Scholastic Scholarship;
Special Service
Award.
DlANA STEPHENS
Elementary Education.
CAROL STICKNEY
Elementary Education;
Newman Club; Aztec
Sail ing Club; SCTA.
GLENDA STROUD
English.
THOMAS MICHAEL
STEPliENS
Mechanical Engineering;
Society of Automotive
Engineers; American
Institute of Aeronautical
and Aerospace
Engineers.
RANDALL G. STOKES
Sociologe: Theta Chi;
Phi Alpha Theta; Public
Relations Board.
DIAN STUCKEY
Elementary Education.
ROIlERT LEE
.n'( KEY
Php.;"a} Educ.tlon;
Fre-hrnan Wr ~llj" ;
Il,,~hy C1uh.
ALAN E. ~VIOAL
Politinl ~dt'n(·ri
Anahuac.
WESLEY E. UITER
Indu-trtal ArlO; Indu
trIal ArlJlub; Fre ".
man 'oothan.
MARILYN SMITH
English; Litgrati,
president.
SHARON SNYDER
English; Al pha Epsilon
Phi; Hillel; SCTA;
Alpha Lambda Delta.
SONNIE R.
SONNENBERG
Business Management;
Society for the Ad- .
vancement of Management.
PATRICIA JEAN
SPARHAWK
Elementary Education;
Anahuac; Aztec Ski
Club; SCTA.
302
MARY JILL SMITH ROBERT M. SMULL
Elementary Education; Social Science.
Kappa Delta.
ROY SOLOMON SHANNON K.
Pre-Legal; Students for
Johnson, president; Pre-
SOLOMON
Social Science; Alpha
Legal Society.
Gamma Delta;
Anahuac; Anthropology
Society, secretary;
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Alpha Mu Gamma;
Cap and Gown.
RICHARD LARRY ELINOR SORRELLS
SOREM
Political Science j Le
History; Sigma Phi Cercle Francais; Alpha
Epsilon.
. Lambda Delta; Pi
Sigma Alphu.
LAWRENCE F.
SPRENG
Psychology.
SUSAN
SPRINGSTEAD
Elementary Education;
Kappa Alpha Theta,
corresponding secretary;
Homecoming,
Queen's Committee,
chairman.
WILLIAM B. SNIPES
Psycholog-f.
DELMAR O.
SOMERS-
Sociology.
KENNETH F. SOVAY
Speech Arts; Tau
Kappa Epsilon; Oceotl;
Homecoming Chairman'
Special Events Board '
chairman; Student . ,
Leadership Seminar, cochairman.
MICHAEL H.
.SPRITZER·
Engineering j Societ,. of
Automotive Engineen,
secretary; Phi Eta
Sigma; American Institute
of Aeronautics and
Astronautics; Convair~
San Diego Scholarship'
Engineering Dean's '
List.
LINDA BETH TABOR
HARRY U. TACHIKI MORLEY TADMAN JIM C. TALLEY MARY TATE
KAREN LEE SANDRA SWANSON DONALD E. Microbiology. Social Science; General. Elementary Education;
Social Sciences; Olmeca
Anahuac; Hillel; Kappa
Anahuac; CTA.
SUMRALL Elementary Education;
JOSEPH STANCHECK
~ONGER Hall; AWS Standards
Ac unting ; Accounting Delta Pi .
Elementary Education. SCTA.
Chairman; Anahuac;
Accounting; Accounting
SOCl ty; Beta Alpha
Alpha Lambda Delta.
Society. Psi, resident; NAA
SAM STANSON Scholarshi1J Award;
Economics; Pre-Legal Aztec Christian Fellow-
JULIE OLDFORD MARIA THEODORE
Society.
ship.
ROHDE H. TEAZE WALTER E. CHRISTINE
RICHARD J. TEAGUE
ANN TAYLOR MARGO TAYLOR
TENNESON THATCHER THELEN English; Newman Club;
Elementary Education. Psychology. Social Science; Phi Anahuac.
Political Science.
Microbiology; Phi Mu Zoology; Anahuac.
General.
Theta Kappa.
Epsilon, secretary.

Who's Who
in Ameri
Colleges and Universiti
n
Jim Ashcraft
PATRICIA DIANNE
THOM
Home Economics; 01-
mece Hall: Home Economics
Cub: SCTA;
Cetza.
LINDA THOMPSON
Pi Beta Phi; Angel
Flight, vice president;
Homecoming Queen;
Freshman Woman of the
Year; Fine Arts Board,
chairman; AS Secretary.
DONALD WAYNE
THOMAS
Art; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
MICHAEL TOD
THORSNES
Zoology; Pi Kappa
Alpha; AescuJapians;
Student Speakers Bureau;
Varsity.Wrestling.
RICHARD M.
THOMAS
Marketing.
DEBRA GENE
TINKER
Chemistry; Student Affiliates
of the American
Chemical Society, President
of Southern California
Region; Alpha
Lambda Delta; Who's
Who.
DON K. THOMPSON
Political Science i
Circle K: Pi Sigma
Alpha.
GILLETTE E. TITUS
Psychology; Publicity
Committee; Social Committee.
DOUGLAS P.
THOMPSON
Social Science; Phi
Alpha Theta; Kappa
Delta Pi ..
SUSAN M. TODD
Elementary Education;
Kappa Delta Pi; Delta
Phi Upsilon.
MIRJANA TOMAS
Russian; Kappa Alpha
Theta; Alpha Mu
Gamma.
GERALD H.
TREADWAY
Elementary Education.
CAROL ANN
TOMLINSON
Political Science; Delta
Zeta; Alpha Lambda
Delta.
DENNIS E.
TRISTRAM
Joumalism; Sigma
Delta Chi.
Junior marketing major Jim Ashcraft ha
been commissioner of finan ,low r di i·
sion representative to the A oun ii, and
freshman class president. The pr sid nt f
Sigma Pi fraternity, he is a memb r of
Blue Key and Oceotl honorari Jim
plans to enter the advertising or public
relations field after his June, 1966, graduation.
RONALD LEE TYLER
Anthropology; Aztec
Christian Fellowship;
Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship; College Y;
Campus CORE; Phi Eta
Sigma.
IRENE K. UMLAND
English.
Mike
Myers
NOREEN JOANNE
VANONI
Sociology.
GEORGE M. VAN
VALKENBURG, JR.
History; Circle K, president,
vice-president,
district governor;
Senior Class Council.
L. LOREN VINSON
Political Science; Alpha
Phi Omega; SDSC
Young Republicans,
vice- president; Prelegal
Society.
JOHN G. VYVY AN
Banking and Finance;
Society for the Advancement
of Management;
Anahuac; Aztec
Christian Fellowship.
Sigma Nu Mike Myers has been ~raterni.ty
president, vice president, and SOCIal.C?~lrman.
He was lower and upper dIVISIon
representative to the AS Council, P~i Eta
Sigma secretary, and served as ~halfman
of the International, Student Union, and
Long Range Planning Boards. Mike was
selected for Who's Who as a junior last
year. He plans to attend law school after
graduation from SDS.
304
BENJAMIN AUSTIN JOE GENE TROXEL
TROVATEN Chemistry; Student Af-
Acc~:>unting; Sigma Phi filiates of the American
Epsilon, social chair- Chemical Society;
rnan ; Oceotl; IFC Anahuac; United Cam-
assistant rush chairman. pus Christian Fellow-
ship.
KENNETH F.
KATHLEEN ELAINE
UNDERWOOD
UPSHAW
Accounting; Accounting Spanish; Alpha Chi
Society. Omega; Daughter of
Diana; Cetza ; Fresh-
man and Sophomore
Council.
CHARLES PATRICIA ANN
VAN WOCOT VARNER
Sociology; Sigma Alpha Elementary Education;
Epsilon. Aztec Ski Club; Pi
Lam hda Theta; Kappa
Delta Pi.
WILLIAM A. TRUEX JENNIFER TUBBS C. L. TURNER JUDITH TURNER
Busfness Management; English; Anahuac' Mathematics.
Elementary Education'
Delta Sigma Phi; So- Scripps COllage B~ard.
Geeman Club; SCT A. '
ciety for the Advancement
of Management,
treasurer.
ROBIN VAIL JACQUELINE D. LAFAYETTE KAREN ELIZABETH
MathematicS; Alpha VANAUSDAL VANDERGRIFF
VAN HOOSE
Chi Omega; Anahuac; Mathematics; Zapotec Industrial Arts'
Home Economies;
Kappa Delta Pi, presi- Hall; Resident Assist- Industrial Aet;Club. Home Economics Club'
d~nt; Cap and Gown ant.
Aztec Ski Club. '
Leadership School; Las
Meninas; Co-Chairman
of All Women's W...,k.
SHARON M. ROBERT A VERSLUIS JUDITH ANN
JUDITH MAE
VAUGHAN Social Sciences. VfNCENT
VINCENT
Social Sciences; Alpha Nursing; Student Elementary Education.
Chi Omega.
Nurses Association.
JAMES A.
WAINWRIGHT
Sociology.
WILLIAM
Marketing.
A. WAITE
ELIZABETH WALLER CAROL SUE WALKER
Nursing.
Spanish; Sweetheart of
the Diamond.
V. CHERYL WALKER SHARON WALL
Elementary Education; Elem ntary Education.
SCTA.
305

GEORGE CAP
WALLINGTON
Marketing; Sigma Chi;
American Marketing
Association.
MICHAEL H.
WEBSTER
Insurance.
BURTON H. WARD
Management.
CAROLYN BARBARA
WEIGEL
Olmeca Hall, Vice
President, Resident
Assistant; SCTA.
MARY FRANCES
WATERS
Psychology.
ROBERT E.
WECKERLY
Sociology.
EMILEE ANN WATTS
Education.
DAVID A. WEIM
Accounting; SDSC
Accounting Society.
LARRY A. WATTS
Mathematics.
DAVID HAMILTON
WEIR
Biology.
SHARON ANN
WAXON
English; Alpha Chi
Omega; Anahuac; Crescents:
Las Meninaa,
Kappa Delta Pi; AWS
Council; Scripps Cottage
Chairman.
ELEANOR WEISS
Social Science.
CARL EDWARD
WEAVER
Marketing; American
Marketing Association.
GLORIA WEISS
Elementary Education;
SCT A; Hillel; Anahuac.
JANIS L. WEBSTER
Elementary Education.
ROBERT PAUL
WEISSBERG
Physical Science; Alpha
Phi Omega; Canterhury;
College "Y";
Anahuac; Special
Events Board; Senior
Class Council.
Ị..
PAUL WILLIAMS
Political Science.
SHERRY WILLIAMS
English.
RICHARD D.
WILLIAMS
General.
LARRY WILLIS
Varsity Basketball:
Physical Education.
MARCEL
HARTWOOD
Social Welflre.
NANCY KAY
WOODBRIDGE
Journalism; Alpha
Gamma Delta; KEB •
neW$ director] Iota Nu
Kappa.
ERNEST AUBREY
WOODROOF
Biology; Student Affill·
ale of the Amf"rican
Chemical cciery: Ju.n.
ior Varsity Football.
JAN CAROL WOODS
Elementary Education;
Kappa Alpha Theta;
Cetza: Sweethearta of
the Diamond; Homecorning
Aue:ndant; Pi
Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl;
Varsity Songleader.
306
RONALD J. WELCH
Zoology; Kappa Sigma;
Anahuac; AZtec Ski
Cluh; Aesculapians.
GEORGE C.
WESTOVER
General; Anahuac,
President; Society for
the Advancement of
Management, Vice-
President.
JAMES A. WHITE
Accounting , Sigma Pi,
Treasurer; SDSC Accounting
Society.
MICHAEL WELLS
Business Management;
Delta Sigma Phi; Society
for the Advancement
of Management.
BILL WEURDING
Journalism; Sigma
Delta Chi; Daily Aztec,
Sports Editor.
ROBERT STANLEY
WHITE
Public Relations; Sigma
Chi; Blue Key, Secretary;
Oceotl; WM'S
Who; AMS Service
Award; Del Sudoeste,
Editor, Fraternity Editor;
A.S. Conncil,
Upper Division Representative,
Freshman
Representative; Long
Range Planning Board,
Chairman.
EI-LEN J. WENDT
Elementary Education
JON A. WHITED
Gamma Phi Beta.
Production Manage. FRED A. WHITFIELD
ment.
Industrial Arts.
DOUGLAS P.
Industrial Art; Club.
WHYNOTT
Epsilon Pi Tau. ' Marketing.
JOAN WIDEL
BARBARA WHITE
Elementary Education. LANA JEAN
Business Education.
Pi Beta Phi. ' WI EM EYER
GARY WILCOX
X\emhentary Education·
p aXiDelta· '
JAMES
Cetza; SCT A. '
A. WILEY
Sociology; Sigma Alpha LINDA ANN WILKE
EPSIlon.
Elementary Education.
QUINCY M. WHITE
Psychology.
Mathematics; Sigma Pi
Sigma.
PATRICIA
WILKERSON
Zoology; Kappa Alpha
Theta; A WS, Lecture
Series Chainnan; Daily
Aztec, Society Editor;
Sweethearts of the
Diamond; National Ford
Journalism Scholarship.
ANNETTE WRIGHT
Home Economics;
Home Economics Club.
WINFIELD YEANEY
PhYsics; Inter-dorm
Council, vice.presldent;
Donn President;
Anahuac; Sigma Pi
SIgma.
JEFF YOUNG
Accounting; SDSC Accounting
Society'
Varsity Track. '
ELIZABETH
JOSEPHINE
WRIGHT
Journalism; Iot8 Nu
Kappa, treasurer, secretary,
president; KEBS.
STIRLING A.
YEARGAIN
Spanish; Sociedad
Hispanica ; College Y.
PAOL YOUNG .
Electrical Engineermg j
Institute of Electrical
and Electronic
Engineers.
WARREN JAY
WYLOGE
Broadcasting.
ROY YONEKURA
Accounting.
JOSEPH ZERA .
Public Administration j
Anahuac.
DENNIS
B. YBARRA
JOANN YOSHIOKA
Art.
DIANE ZERVAS .
Elementary EducatIon;
Alpha Chi Omega.; Del
Sudoeste, copy e~ltor,
administ~atjo~edl~;~i.
Angel Flight, AS .
dents Banquet Ch
Ch - .
man; AS Awa~ds airman;
GymnaSUCS in
Team; Homecom g d
Committee; JUnior. an
Senior Class CouncIl.
307

,.
ew,
to keep
The
lumni AS:S«18
co- ponsors College football m an str .
A smashing power drive-the key to Coryell's offense.
Dedication - Coach Don Coryell
Alumni representing classes from left are- D H
Robson, '45; Dean Leptich, '55; and Ceri r, arding, '25;
or trom, '65.
The 1965 Annual Staff feels honored in dedicating this year's
Del Sudoeste to the man most responsible for putting the
SDSC Aztecs on the map as a national gridiron power.
At the time Don Coryell took over the helm as head football
coach at SDS, there seemed little hope that the Aztecs would
ever emerge as a major threat-even in their own league. In
the two years prior to Coach Coryell's arrival, the Aztecs
sported a meager 2-12-2 record. Since the reign of Don
Coryell's teams, however, the Aztecs have compiled an impressive
record of 31 wins with only 8 losses, placing among
the nation's top ten college division teams for two seasons.
But what's more important is the fact that every student at
SDS now radiates a fresh enthusiasm toward Aztec football
and' shoulders a newly found pride in just being a part of
this institution. This enthusiasm has spread throughout the
community as well, for every home game has been a complete
sellout with people of all ages jamming into the now
dwarfed Aztec Bowl. In 1963 Don Coryell's ability and
success were recognized on a national level when he was
named NCAA District Eight College Division Coach of
the year.
San Diego State owes its crest of prosperity in the national
spotlight to the individuals who composed these champion,
ship teams, but the major credit must go to that great coach
and fine man Don Coryell.
Coach Coryell directs the action from
the field.

A
Abbot, Dave; 258
Abdelnour, George; 126,
250
Abdelnour, Joe; 250, 272
Abel on, Bob; 262, 263
Abrams, Jim; 191
Ab hear, Joan; 113
Aceves, Manuel; 123
Acord, Susan; 222
Acton, Jan; 125
Adams, Anita; 272
Adam, Charlotte
Moureen; 272
Adams, Dana; 134
Adams, Dona; 272
Adams, John; 183, 254
Adams, Dr. John R.; 31
Adamske, John, 242
Adkins, Pauline; 112
Adler, Susan; 218
Aebisher, Doug; 242
Aftreth, Jordan 1.; 272
Agnew, Bob; 254
Aguilera, Laura Carol; 272
Aguinaldo, Cal; 272
Aguirre, Edward; 42, 131
Ahelardo, Yvonne; 134
Ahlskog, Karen; 112
Ahlswede, Caroline; 220
Aiken, Denny; 191,242
Akers, Melvin; 240 .
Albert, Edward; 125
Albrecht, Robert; 272
Albright, David; 123
Alcott, Janine; 113, 228
Alder, Bonnie Ann; 272
Aldridge, Ed; 254
Alessio, Nick; 242
Alford, Roger; 244, 272
Alger, Don; 123
Ali, Mary; 272
Alising, Paul; 122
Allen, Ben; 242
Allison, Jim; 164, 166, 168,
172,174,175,176,177
Almond, Eugenia; 272
Almquist, Dave; 123
Alsing, Paul; 252
Altamirano, Steve; 260
Ambrosia, Gene; 258
Ames, Robert; 134
Ames, Stephanie; 230
Amundson, Kris; 220
Analora, Gary; 272
Andersen, Kathy; 137
Anderson, Barbara; 70
Anderson, Cyndee; 222
Anderson, Eloise Muriel·
272 '
Anderson, Eugene; 272
Anderson, Fred; 260
Anderson, Gene; 192,242
Anderson, George; 240
Anderson, James Dean'
272 '
Anderson, Jim; 191
Anderson, Judy; 231
Anr'erson, Karen; 134
Anderson, Larry; 125
Anderson, Lawrence; 272
Anderson, Lyndel D.; 272
Anderson, Dr. Melvin' 23
Anderson, Robert M 1r'
272 . .,
Anderson, Robert V.; 272
Anderson, Dr. W.
Carlisle; 41, 131
Anderson, Wes; 133, 273
Andrews, Jeeves; 123
Andrews, Lawrence A Jr .
273 . .,
Angus, Sharon; 226
Anker, Art; 242
Arbon, Betty; 48, 105, 135,
142
Archibald, John; 132
Ardehali, Sadri; 272
.Armanino, Nicole; 40,228,
229
Armijo, Delores; 272
Arnett, Bill; 248
Arnett, Tim; 248
Arnold, Richard N.; 272
Arthur, David M.; 272
Artist, Nancy; 134
Ashcraft, Jim; 40, 123,
136, 256, 257, 305
Ashman, Ed; 260.
Asserson, Peter c.; 272
Astarai, Dariush N.; 272
Asupak, Patricia; 116
Atkinson, Clipp; 273
Atkins, Nancy; 116
Atkins, Sue; 153
Atwell, Gayle; 45,217
Atwood, Gayle; 222,223
Ault, Berry; 254
Ault, Natalie; 228,229,
270,272
Ault, Tom; 250
Austin, Marilyn; 272
Avant, James R. Jr.; 272
Avitable, Bernadine; 272
Avoyer, Suzanne; 228
Axall, Susan Lee; 272
Ayala, Robert Paul; 272
Ayres, Loren Ray; 273
Azarmi, Ahmad; 273
B
Bachman, Dick; 254
Badami, Richard; 240
Bailey, Greg; 131
Bailey, Steve; 244
Baker, Bob; 252
Baker, Diana; 112
Baker, Dianne; 220
Baker, Francie; 226, 227,
270,273
Baker, Nan; 115,228
Baker, Richard; 122
Baker, Vic; 244
Bakkom, Paul; 122
Baldelli, Jack; 123
Balderman, Evie; 48 218
219 "
Balderman, Gail; 218
Baldock, Barbara' 222
Baldwin, Bob; 122, 256
Ball, Fred; 244
Ball, George; 258
Bamberg, Dan; 248
Bancroft, Bob; 250
Bancroft, Edward Roy'
273 '
Banda, Kenny; 134
Banks, Aaron E.; 273
Bannister, Nancy; 228
Barach, Don; 273
Barach, Roland; 262
Barad, Jules; 260
Baranov, Roberta; 218
Barber, Douglas Lloyd'
273 '
Barber, Skip; 254
Barbour, Mary G.; 273
Barbour, Richard Allan'
274 '
Barefoot, Bob; 43
Barnes, Annette; 134, 274
Barnes, Dick; 142,258
Barnett, Dennis G.; 123
Barnum, Margaret· 216
Barra, Toni; 114 '
Barrett, Barbara; 117
Barrett, Carol Sue; 274
Barrows, Sharon' 220 221
274 '"
INDEX
Barry, Gerald; 274
BarstoW, Sue; 153
Barsz, Bill; 248, 274
Bartels, Jim; 258
Barth, Karen; 224, 225,
274
Bartlett, Sara; 275
Barto, Kathy; 113, 134
Baskerville, Susan; 216
Basko, Eddie; 248
Bass, Bob; 262
Bassett, Robert; 238
Bateman, Janet; 229,275
Bates, Barbara; 222, 223
Bathrick, Ray; 238
Batie, Lynne R.; 274
Batiz, Buddy; 258
Battenfield, Ginger; 226,
227
Batty, Ronald; 131, 274
Bauer, Bill; 248
Baulch, Leon Hoyt; 274
Bauman, Valeria A.; 274
Baumann, Darlene: 222
'Baxter, Peggy 1., 274
Baycor, Gary; 170
Beach, Sue; 49
Beal, John; 238
Beam, Craig; 123
Beam, Sandy; 112
Beasley, Bill; 258
Beck, Bob; 137
Becker, John; 252
Beckwith, Beverly; 222,
223
Bedillion, Stefanie, 45, 135
226,227
Beechler, Lynn; 41, U5,
274
Beekley, Del; 160
Beerle, Walt; 242
Behlman, Ray David; 274
Beinhorn, Sarah; 218, 274
Belch, Jerry; 260
Bell, Barbara; 110
Bell, Bill; 145
Bell, Dick; 145
Bell, John; 96, 275
Belliaeff, Kay; 132
Bellwood, Bonnie; 274
Belprez, Victor; 250,274
Belsky, Robert; 274
Beltz, Thomas A.; 274
Benedict, Saumel E.. 274
Benjamin, Sandra Je'an'
274 '
Benke, Bruce; 132
Bennett, Gary A.; 246, 247
Bennett, John W.; 275
Bennett, Judy; 216
Bennett, Richard; 260
Benter, Jeff; 246
Bentley, AI; 238, 239
Bentley, Penny; 134
Bentley, Phil· 134, 252
Benton, Carl; 160, 187
Benton, Sally; 222
Berg, Joe; 248
Berg, Vicki; 230
Berge, Dennia; 42
Bergen, Patty; 224
Bergendorff, Fred L.; 275
Berger, Kathy; 112
Bergman, Dan; 262, 274
Bergman, Stan C.; 275
Bergren, Judy' 112
Bermingham, john; 120
Berner, Dick; 258
Berry, Jack; 244,275
Berthelet, Jack; 120
Best, Chuck; 238, 275
Bethel, Barbara Jean' 275
Bethe~, Richard; 275 '
Bevendge, Dick; 242
B~wley, Linda; 224, 274
B~ble, Roland; 240
B~dwe]], Lynne: 274
BlenhofI, Wayne' 166 169
171,250 '"
Bierma, Suzanne; 274
Biggers, David A.; 274
Biggers, Helen M.; 274
Bilger, Jon; 246
Bilyeu, Bonnie; 48
Bingham, Pam; 112
Binkley, Mike; 120
Biondo, Maria; 224
Bippert, Ron; 125, 274
Birch, Greg: 242
Bird, Ethyl; 132, 274
Birgelaitis, Jane: 139
Bishop, Ann; 220
Bishop, Linda' 229
Bishop, William' 238
Black, Robert; 126, 248,
249
Blackburn, Curt; 48, 147,
242
Blackman, 1argie; 48,
147,220
Blackwell, Dick: 126, 244
245
Blackwell, Tom: 178
Bladow, Mike; 250
Blake, Ken; 123
Blake, Iaynard Locke Jr.:
274
Blalock, hid r R.: 274
Blanc, John: 250
Blanco, J 0 ph' NO
Blanken hip, Dave; 122
Blankin hip, Barbara: 274
Blo Bill: 252
Blo , 0 mari ; 224
Blount, u an; 216
Blumenberg, 'ancy: 226
Blu b tan; 258
Boal Rob rt : 240
Boaz, J ohn : 240
Bocchio, Pam: 218
Boer , Han J.; 27
Bogl y, R g r T.: 274
Bojack, Richard Jam
275
Bollman, P t : 240, 2 1
Boman, Rog r : 246. 275
Bondurant 1 n ; 3, 222
Bon ignore, Diana; 222
Bookout, Jim: 260
Berch r , H nry ; 131
Berch r Rob rt: 131, 275
Bor r, ary ; 252
Borg n 'orma; 127
Bornt, Judy' 27
B rr ceo, Margar t; 224
Bo chetto, 0 : 48, 2 6
Bouchard, J rry; 247
Bou r, 1 lani .; 222,
275
Bourda, Dick: 256
Bow n, huck; 123. 188
Bowen, Jo nn; 117,219
Bowen, John' 238
Bowen, Peggy' 68, 222
Bower , Barbara: 226, 275
Bower, Jim: 183
Bowers, Kath '; 276
Bowling,John 1.: 276
Boyce, lien: 247, 276
Boyer, Greg; 258
Boyles, John: 250
Boyle~, all'; 221
Bradbury, Gerald: 137,
276
Bradley, B tty; 127, 135,
229
Bradley, Iicke'; 253
Bradley, Quintin: 253
Bradner, Jean: 127,226,
227
Brafman. imon: 262
Brage. Gary: 258,2;6
Brakehill, lary Ann; 115
Brancheau, Ed; 253
Brandemarte. Ralph; 250
Branstetter, Gar : 237, 250
Bra~ch, Walter: 120, 125
Bratmrl. \I n arol; 276
Bratten, Skip; 25B
Braun, George; 24B
Brav, Mel; 126 262 263
276 '"
Brav, Ron; 263
Bray, Dick; 250
Bray, Linda; 276
Brayton, Mary Ruth; 276
Brazelton, Mac; 130
Brean, Bob; 251
Breeden, Rhedis; 134
Brega, Dana; 253
Breier, Mark; 263
Breihan, Eva; 117
Brem plis, Ilga; 132
Brewer, Keene; 240
Brezouel, Richarrd; 276
Bright, Susie; 114
Brimhall, Bob; 132,242
Brisker, Dave; 259
Brock, Robert; 240
Broderick, Ed; 247
Bromley, Keith; 276
Brooks, Don; 259
Brotzman, Nana; 115
Brown, Charles; 132
Brown, Dick; 259
Brown, Frank; 191,276
Brown, Jenny; 135,139,
216,217
Brown, Jim; 137
Brown, Joan Kipp; 276
Brown, Kenneth; 263
Brown, Leroy W.; 276
Brown, Michael R.; 276
Brown, Mike; 4B,243
Brown, Pat B.; 217
Brown, Pat J.; 114
Browne, Barbara; 226,227,
270,276
Brownel, Steve; 240
Browning, Barbara; 153
Browning, Rich; 122
Bruce, Mark; 134
Brucker, Alex; 39,40,126,
263
Bruderlin, Tom; 259
Brueckner, Carol; 113
Brunner, Marilyn; 223,
276 •
Brush, Barbara; 135,229
Bryan, f. Kay; 276
Bryant, Gary; 123
Brydon, Jeanne; 132
Bryne , Gary; 179
Bubel Bob; 244,276
Buch~nan, Kathryn M.;
276
Bucher Dave; 123
Buck, Charles; 244,24t
Buck, Dick; 39, 43, 1 2 2 95
126, 260, 261, 276,
Bu k Janet R.; 276
Bu('k~lIew, William R,;
276
Buckley, William; 5B 221
Bucknell, Gwen; 73,
Buckolz, Butch; 123 276
Bu ur, Nicholas A·v
BuddIe, Harr~; 13;70276
Budzinski, Ahce; ~, ,
301
Buehler, Paul; 276
Bulger, Nancy; 22~4722
Bullard, Carol sue ; ,
Bunch, Brad; 12 O . 277 A
B h Frances nn,
unc , 259
Burdine, Joh~;. . 229,277
Burgad, Patrl~laW' 277
Burgener, loUIS229'
Burgert, Betsy; 61
Burgess, Bill; \
Burgh, Ro~; 25 nn' 113
Burgo, EloIse ~16 '277
Burk, NancY; 0 '
Burke, Fred; ~O
Burke, Jim; 2nn' 277
Burke, Judy.A255'
Burke, Torn,
Burkett, Lee; 277
Burkheimer, Nancy; 43
229
Burnett, Dr. Gayle c.: 139
Burnett, Larry; 247, 277
Burnham, James Thomas:
277
Burns, John M.; 277
Burris, Barbara: 116
Burrows, Walt; 38,255
283 '
Burson, Gary L.; 277
Burson, Gene D.; 123
Bursten, Marie L.: 277
Burton, Dick; 135
Burton, Stan; 244
Busch, Jacob 1.; 277
Busch, Janice; 277
Bushman, Ronald; 238
Bushone, Clyde 1.: 277
Buss, Barbara; 114
Buss, Larry; 188
Butler, John; 166, 167,
168,170
Butts, Don L.; 277
Butts, J anell ; 115
Byrne, Marilyn; 221
c
Cabrillo, Joe; 251
Cady, Robert A.; 277
Cahse, James; 123
Caldwell, Doug; 123
Callaghan, Pat; 1110, 116
Callahan, Bill; 259
Callahan, James; 125
Callender, Dave; 183
Cameron, Martin; 96
Cameron, Dr. Roy; 42
Cammack, Jackie; 142,
226, 227
Campbell, AI; 260
Campbell, Carol; 97
Campbell, Greg; 192
Campbell, Virginia; 221
Camphuis, Dan; 238
Camphuis, Doug; 238
Canaris, Stanley T.; 277
Canary, Dr. Bob; 42
Cangelosi, Victoria; 277
Cannon, David; 97, 150
Cantrell, Bill; 238
Cantua, John; 255
Capaiu, Marianne; 114,
277
Capehart, David H.; 277
Capp, Dr. Martin; 28
Capp, Patty; 117
Capune, Suzanne; 117
Carey, Bonnie; 229
Carey, John; 142
Cariker, Richard; 153
Carleton, Bruce; 125
Carlin, Robert E.; 277
Carlsen, James; 277
Carlson, Don; 238
Carpenter, Diane; 224
Carpenter, Katha; 48, 221
Carr, Barry; 125
Carr, Edwina V.; 277
Carrier, Ralph; 240
Carrillo, Joe; 251
Carrington, Ross A.; 277
Carrivear, Gary W.; 277
Carroll, Dan; 49, 244
Carruthers, Jim; 126, 244,
245 •
Carson, Bill: 243
Carss, Jeanne; 116
Carter, Carol J.; 141, 277
Carter, Carolynn 0.; 277
Carter, Mike; 255
Carter, Rick; 251
Cartwright, Bob; 253
ry, John; 24
• re Erni : _1.8
•• John; 245
a II, rol ; 277
idy Robert B.' 277
stro Tin . 110, _77
arlin, AI; 180, 1 1, 182,
183. 184
att 11. harlie ; 24-8, "77
udle, Jamie; 112
av llin, Di n ; 135, 217
ave, ~fary; 135
hadot, Joan: 135.211,
215, 229
hait, Linda; 115
harnpion, Barb r ; 226
hance, here; 116
Chane " Georgi n .: 277
hapin, Jim: 120
hapin, kip; 192
Chapman, Ri h rd .: 25t
harman, Tom; 125
harlson, Martha; 131
Chao • James D.: 123
ha , Barry; 263
Chatfi ld, Eldon L.; 277
havez, Martha: 217
hernack, Harvey; 126,
142, 263
Chesrown, Cathy: 2f.6, 277
Che r, J Ifr y L.: 277
Chevalier, arm n Lea;
277
Chimely, 'Iaria; 127
Chri tian, hri; 243
Christian, Jam!' W.; 278
Christian en, Cayle : 41,
145, 265, 278, 283
Christie, Dorothye ; 127,
226
Christl', Judy: 227
Christy, Karen ue; 278
Chubbic, teven R.; 278
Church, Bob; 259, 277
Churchill, Davene ; 135
Ciborowski, Mike; 245
Cimmaron, Cary; 123
Cirigliano, AI; 243
Clapp, Gerald A.; 278
Clark, Anthony; 251
Clark, Jan; 239
Clark, Joan: 127
Clark, Mack L.; 278
Clark, Nelwyn ; 112
Clark, Roger; 251, 278
Clark, ue; 45, 115
Clark, Tony; 171, 172, 173,
192, 251
Clarke, Lynne; 117
Clay, Ben; 38, 42, 25f
Clay, Bill; 248
Cleator, Bob: 249
Cleator, Linda E.; 278
Clem, Bob; 187, 243
Clem, Dick; 251
Clem, Ralph; 131, 278
Clemmons, Thomas D.; 278
Cleveland, Sharon; 147,
217
Clodfelter, Dirk; 239
Clor, Diane; 115
Cobb, Anne M.; 278
Codling, George' 251
Cohen, Kenneth S.; 278
Cohe!), Martin; 262
Cohen, Marvin; 262
Cokl, Karyl Lee; 278
Colbert, Jack; 260, 278
Cole, Bernard; 142
Coleman, Leslie c.; 278
Coleman, Ron; 187
Coleman, Tim; 40, 243
Colker, Gene; 262
Collins, Dave; 259
Collins, Dennis R.; 278
Collins, Jan; 67
Collins, Lisa; 150
Everyone who has walked upon this path has noticed a
pleasant air about it. Even during finals a friendly word
can be heard here ... this is Hello Walk.
n, Pam; 22

Di tz, Low 11; 256
Dill, Judy; 229
Dillavou, Wayne; 241
Dillon, Helen M.; 281
Dilno, Denni ; 134
Dingwall, Paul L.; 281
Din en, Kay Ross; 281
Di alvo, am; 125
Dixon, Don; 239
Dixon, Janie;
U5
Doctor, Bartley; 262, 281
Dodson, Mike; 239
Doemeny, Laurence; 281
Do rneny, Paul A.; 281
Dalbey, Cheryl; 132
Doll, Vicki; 134, 230
Dolstel, Eva; 133
Domingos, Linda 1.; U5
Donaldson, John c.; 281
Donald on, Terry; 142,
216, 217
Donnelly, Sharon 1.; 281
Donovan, Peter; 261
Dooley, Kitty; U3, 147,
227
Doolittle, Dene; 124
Dorn, John; 249
Dostal, Eva; 281
Doty, Richard; 121
Douglas, Gene; 244
Dowhower, Rod; 164, 166,
169,170,172,175,176,177
Drake, Mike; 249
Drayton, Ridgly; U5
Driscoll, Bill; 121
Druskin, Victor; 42
Dryden, Susan; 216
Dryer, Nancy; 220, 221,
281 -
Duarte, Mel; 190
Duckkworth, Edwin 1.;
40
Dudley, Ken; 253
Dudley, Margaret; 220,
221, 281
Duell, Bob; 123
Duell, Cathy; 147,227
Dugan, Diana; 132
Duggan, Chic; 41, 145
Duke, Alan; 171, 112, 173,
259
Duke, Jenny M.; 1l0, 113,
281
Dukes, Karl; 281
Duncan, Clifton M.; 281
Duncan, Gary; 249
Duncan, Sharon; 41, 147
Duncan, Susan; 115
Dunn, Gary; 132
Dunn, Marlane; 216
Dunn, Mike; 255
Dunn, Nancy c.; 281
Dunn, Shannon; 281
Dunsmore, Gary; 249
Dunston, Sue; U3
DuPont, Marilyn 1.; 281
Durkin, Elaine; 214, 216,
217
Durkin, Pat; 114
DuVall, Suzanne M.; 281
Dybka, Mike; 238
Dye, Isabel; 220
Dylan, Bob; 57
E
Eader, Linda; 112
Eads, BurgI R.; 281
Eads, William F.; 281
Eales, Rod; 249,281
Earles, Galen; 249
Eastwood, Sharon; 114
Eaton, Diane; 214,230,231
Eaton, Martha; 112
Ecklar, Benjamin E.; 281
Eddy, Marianne; 281
Edler, Gayle; 229
Edlkraut, Thomas H. i 281
Edmonds, Deloase; 116
Edmonson, Jan; 227
Edwards, Alan; 134
Eggleston, Jim; 100, 123
Ehrlich, Bridget; 281
Eich, Steve; 121
Eidemiller, Dr. Don; 42
Eilerts, Doug; 171
Eisbrener, Alice Rae; .1l5,
127
Elan, Charlene D.; 281
Eldridge, Bob; 122
Eliason, Eric; 40, 130
Eliason, Michael; 281
Elliot, Bob; 132, 254
Elliott, Linda; 229
Elliott, Robert 1.; 282
Ellis, Bob; 261
Ellis, Jean; 214
Ellis, Jerry; 244
Ellis, Nancy; 127
Ellis, Sara Miriam; 282
Ellis, Vivien; 282
Ellison, Glenn; 238
Ellison, Marie R.; 282
Ellwood, Patricia; 282
Elm, Mercedes; 282
Elmore, Jack; 178
Elvove, Jessica; 97
Emerson, Roy; 123
Emmert, Elaine; 115
Endres, Robert W.; 282
Engle, George; 244
English, Carol; 115
English, Joan; 116, 282
Englund, Glen; 250
Enlund, Mary; 132
Enochs, Bob; 126, 244,
245
Ensign, Gloria 1.; 282
Envall, Kenneth R.; 282
Epsteyn, David; 249
Erickson, Marcia; 135
Ertle, Burch; 132, 282
Ertle, Leon J.; 282
Ervice, Greg; 244
Escalera, Gabby; 171, 259,
282
Escalera, Tina; 259
Esquibel, John; 247
Estarillo, Robert; 282
Etcheverry, Jean; 137
Euliss, Danny R.; 282
Eurich, John; 261, 282
Evans, Claudia; 282
Evans, Janet; 283
Evans, Jeffrey J.; 283
Evans, Joyce; 139
Evans, Maridell; 105
Evans, Mike D.; 120
Evans, Mike Y.; 261
Evans, Steve; 160
Eveleth, Rick; 157
Evers, Cathie; 116
Eves, Sandy; 247
Ewalt, Janet; 114
Ewing, Margie; 115
Ezell, Madelon; 270, 282
Ezzell, Pete; 49, 245
F
Fackler, Michele; 69 114
142, 227 "
Fall, Lloyd; 131
Fallon, Kenneth T.; 282
Falsom, Madeleine; 114
Fancher, Troy; 250
Fanton, Rolly; 97
Farber, David; 262
Faren, Jim; 132, 283
Fares, Jack; 188
Far~er, Gary; 254 .
FarriS, Jim; 248, 249
Farris, John; 164, 172, 176
Faucher, Larry; 134
Faulk, Greg; 259
Faulkner, Carol; 283
Faulkner, David; 261
Faulkner, Jeanie; 49
Fay, Lew; 142, 245
Fayrweather, Sally; U6
Fears, Elaine D.; 282
Featherstone, Fred; 238
Feder, Caroline; 282
Fehnders, Elissa; 220, 221
Fehringer, John; 245
Fekke, Peter L.; 282
Fenstermacher, George;
282
Ferguson, Loretta; 112, 132
Ferguson, Sandra Kay;
283
Ferncase, Margie; 115
Ferver, Barbara; 43, 214,
222, 223, 270, 283
Feurzeig, Bunny; 133
Field, Christine; 229
Fields, Ardith Sue; 283
Fields, Bob; 243
Fields, Pam; 114
Fieldsmith, Muriel; 112,
134, 139
Fierro, Leonard; 283
Fillmore, David; 121, 245
Filloon, Paul; 259
Filson, Joe; 245, 283
Finch, Dr. W. A.; 132
Finerman, Barhara; 214,
219
Fink, Johnathan; 123, 256
Finkle, Roy; 259
Finley, Seymour; 283
Fiorito, Mike; 123
Fisher, Chuck; 122, 254
Fisher, Nancy; 282
Fishman, Allen; 132 •
Fist, Brad; 123
Fitch, James E.; 282
Fitzurka, Martin; 245
Fix, Ed; 133
Flannigan, Jack; 39, 48,
242, 243
Fleet, Sandra; 112
Fleetwood, Bill; 123, 256
Fleming, Chips; 126,261
Flint, Dehbie; 48, 105, 135
142 . '
Flood, Carolyn A.; 282
Fluch, Jim; 123
Flucht, Dave; 192, 242
Flukey, Barhara; 230
Flynn, Russ; 248
Fogel, Jerry; 247
Fogerty, Carol; 115
Folkins, Jim; 123
Folsom, Madeline' 115
147 "
Folts, Joyce; 217, 282
Forbes, Carol A.; 220
Forbes, Carol J.; 112
Force, Peter; 282
Ford, Bobbie; 282
Ford, Cathy; 134, 230
Ford, Joe; 120
Forkner, Larry; 244
Forman, Linda; 283
Forster, Don; 250
Forster, Pat; 112
Fort, Colleen: 147, 221
Fort, Jerry c.; 283
Fortin, Robert; 256
Fortner, Bill; 250
Foster, Michael S.; 282
Foster, Ron; 238
Foulks, Ralph; 256
Fox, Bob'Lee; 122
Fox, Dora Jean; 282
Fox, John; 256
Fox, ~obert; 283
FranCIS, Dave; 254
Franck, Chuck; 261, 283
Frankel, Cheryl; 219
Franks, Mary E.; 283
Franson, Harry; 259
Fraser, Judy; 124
Frazer, J aini; 127
Frederick, Dathy; 45, 282
Fredericks, Larry D.; 283
Freedman, Carol; 218
Freedman, Marty; 259
Freeman, Pat; 282
Freer, Marty; 261
Freidrichs, Lloyd; 133
Freres, Kathie; 127
Freske, Mary; 145
Friend, Debbie; 230, 231
Frindt, Ron; 244
Frinell, Ben; 242
Fritz, Skip; 248
Fuchs, Win; 254, 283
Fukamizu, Raymond; 131
Fuller, Paul; 253
Furbush, Sandy; 221
Fussell, Ken; 242
G
Gable, Josephine c., 284
Gable, Tom; 248
Gabler, Marilyn; 221
Gadless, Louis; 126, 262,
263,284
Gage, Vance; 251
Gagnon, Lester; 134
Gailey, Sue; 115
Gaines, Bob; 254
Galent, Phyllis; 112
Gallagher, Craig; 123
Gallaher, Elizabeth; 284
Galles, Jean; 284
Galletta, Patrick 1.; 284
Gamel, Pat: 139
Gamelle, John Clayton;
284
Ganahl, Mike: 122, 256
Ganino, nna: 284
Gano, Linda; 217
Garant, Dave; 121
Garcia, Hope: 284
Gardner, K n; 260
Garfield, Tim; 253
Garland, Keith; 247
Garnet, Marie; 284
Garrett, Tom; 248
Garrison, Gary: 164, 166,
168, 169, 170, 172, 173,
175, 176, 177, 251
Garrison, Kath rine; 134
Garrison, Margaret; 134,
284
Gaske, Vicki; 117
Gater, urt; 161, 188
Gatlin, Carolyn: 221
Gaudet, Jerry; 188
Gaughan, Randall; 238
Gault, Bob; 248
Gechter, Joseph; 284
George, Thomas; 284
Georggin, Cathy; 217
Gerber, Robert; 284
Gerry, Mike; 179
Gertsch, David; 179
Gesiakowski, Frances; 284
Geske, Ron; 242
Getzer, Bob; 178
Gherardini, Michael; 284
Gibson, Janet; 222, 223,
284
Gibson, Kirk; 284
Gibson, ikki; 284
Gibson, Spencer: 284
Gibson, Tom; 284
Gibson, Walt: 242
Gilbert, Shari; 227
Gilbertson, Barbara; 284
Giles, Bill; 121
Gilliland, Jim; 247
Gilliland, Thomas; 260
Gingery, Elizabeth' 284
Ginn, Bill; 260 ' .
Gird, Steve; 244
Girffer, Mike; 134
Giroux, Roberta' 284
Gjerde, Kris; 227
Glaze, Joyce; 221
Gleeson, Lois; 112
Gleiforst, Sue; 124
Glenny, Gayle; 227
Godden, John; 164, 166,
169, 171, 172
Godfrey, Larry; 251
Goemann, Mary; 134
Goetschel, Martin; 241
Goff, Robert A.; 284
Goldberg, Mike; 122
Goldberg, Sharon; 226
Goldberry, James; 104
Golden, Lynne; 220
Goldis, Harriet Barbara;
284
Goldkamp, Kathleen; 134
Goldman, Carl Alexander;
284
Goldsmith, Mrs. Lillian;
219
Goldsmith, Lynne; 117,
285
Goldstein, Gloria; 114,
127, 218
Goodell, Bob; 243
Goodfriend, Harvey J.; 24,
40, 42
Gorrell, Nancy; 132,154,
155
Gorton, Tom; 41, 145
Gottlieb, Judy; 39, 40, 43,
218, 219
Gounod, Shirley; 116
Gourdin, George; 247
Grace, Karen; 48
Graham, Nancy; 285
Grainger, Reginald; 285
Granlund, Barbara; 220
Grant, Greer; 285
Grant, John; 253
Grant, Johnnie; 258
Grant, Murray; 285,
Graue, James; 285
Graves, Illean; 127
Gray, Bruce; 40
Gray, Dallas; 258
Gray, Vickie; 71
Green, Linda K.; 115
Green, Linda v.; 112
Green, Stephen; 125
Greene, Harold; 246
Greene Mike; 123
Green~ood, Brian J.; 285
Greer, Mrs. Dorothy M.;
1l0,122
Greyson, Pamela; 229
Griebel, Ray; 133
Griffin, Ernst; 285
Griffiths, Linda; 228
Griggs, Barbara; 154
Grim, David F.; 285 7
285
Grim, Sheil~; 43, 21 285
Grim, Valene; 133,
Grindl, Anthony R.; 285
Grisson, Lee; 244. 114
Groenewegen, Gall; 5
Grohs, Lucile T.: :8 285
Groschwitz, Edwlll,
Gross, Donald; 28~
GroSSe, Karen; 12 . 285
J
'f a Anne,
Grove, en.J11~ 179 285
Grover, MIke, 9'
Grubbs,
Budil~.285
Grund, Rona :' 187 .
Grundstr?Jll, ~o~' 123, 254
Guarnieri, Mt e 'c 1 . 25
Gudith, Roy 1. ~ 22
Gulick, Sidney L'179 256
Gundlach, Gary; 112' 113
Gunthorp, Katy ~ue' '114,
Gurley, Peggy ,
285
Gustafson, Ed· 132
Gustin, Russ;' 239
Gutierrez, AI; 243
Gutfreund, Susie; 112
Guzzardo, Raphael L.; 285
H
Haan, Richard; 255
Haas, Shirley J.; 285
Hadley, Clyde; 246, 285
Haefer, Bonnie; 216,217
Hagar, Renie; 217
Hager, Mike; 249
Hager, Richard E.; 285
Hagerman, Larry S.; 285
Haginah, Tatsashi; 123
Hahn, Sharon; 137, 285
Hairnan, Dick; 132
Ha!msohn, Henry; 258
Hair, Judith L.; 285
Haislip, Jim; 255
Hait, Karen; 112
Hall, Brenda P.; 285
Hall, Carol; 220
Hall, Dave; 243
Hall, Dick; 178
Hall, June; 285
Hall, Kirby; 258
Hall, Orner N.; 285
Hall, Sid; 160
Hallenback, Sally; 228
Haller, John; 239
Halley, Robin; 188
Hallmark, Bob; 178
Hallum, Sandee; 41
Halte, Don E.; 285
Halvorson, Jeannie; 222
Halvorson, Mary; 220
Ham, Tana E.; 285
Hamada, Gary; 285
Hamersly, Paul; 241
Hamilton, Rainis; 230
Hamilton, Robert; 257
Hamilton, Victoria; 224
Hamman, Martha; 112
Hammer, Dr. Gerald; 131
Hammond, Tomas
Jefferies; 123
Hammontre, George W.;
285
Hampe, Dean; 255
Hampton, Dr. David R.;
137
Hancock, Elizabeth A.;
285
Hand, Patricia 1.; 285
Hand, Sherie; 134
Hanlon, Carol A.; 285
Hannaford, Patti; 113, 228
Hannaford, Sherri; 228
Hannahs, John; 120, 239
Hansen, Bill; 244
Hansen, Bob; 40
Hansen, Cliff; 260
Hansen, Phillip M.; 286
Hansen, Sandy; 222
Hanghaw. Pat; 239, 286
Hanson, Eugene C.; 2S6
Hanson, John V.; 286
Hanzlir, Susan E.; 286
Hara, Glenn S.; 286
Harbaugh, Linda; 45, 222,
286
Harbour, Pat; 115
Hardacre, Gerald F.; 286
Harder, Donald F.; 22-
Hardie, Les; 257
Hardy, Jim; 260
Hare, Jim; 126, 257
Hare, Linda; 116
Harmon, Donald; 286
Harmon, Jerry; 42, 85, 126,
243, 291
Harper, Brooke; 216, 217
Harper Cynthia B.; 286
Harris Barbara' 116
Harris, George;' 253
Harri , Janet; 112, 286
Harri on, Brent: 241
Harri on, Joe; 245
Harri on. Marten' 241
Harrison, Mike; 2.45
Harrison, uzann ; 286
Hart, Gary B.; 286
Hart, Kar n; 112
Hart, Sandra: 112
Hartigan, haron : 139
Hartigan, . C.; '42
Hartman, Dot; 228, 229,
270, 286, 287
Harvey, Glenda; 286
Harvey, Mary J.; 286
Harvey, aney; 115
Harvey, Robert J.; 241
Hasenaver Joe; 243
Haszard, Philip; 125, 286
Hatal an, Dorothy; 214,
228
Hatalsan, Joanne D.' 286
Hatfield, Ceorge ; 123
Hatfield, SherilJ; 133
Hatounian, Carol; 286
Hattem, Craig; 262
Hatter, Larry; 246
Hattersley, Buzz; 255
Haver, George; 251
Hawk, Patricia G.; 286
Hawkins, Angela M.; 287
Hawley, Dale; 170, 171,
251
Hawley, Mary Ann; 92,
287
Haworth, Dennis M.; 286
Haynes, Julie H.; 286
Hays, Carl W.; 286
Heath, Cathie; 134
Heath, James; 131
Heath, Linda C.; 286
Heatherly, Sandra; 220
Heatherly, Heather; 147
Hedrick, Barbara 1.; 286
Hedrick, Rich; 243
Hedstrom, Randy; 255
Hege, Jolene; 216
Heide, Sue; 214,222,223
Heiger, Larry; 142
Heimburge, Neil; 179
Helmer, Kathleen; 224
Helser, Nancy A.; 286
Henderson, Suzanne; 135,
220,221
Hendricks, Bill; 120
Hendricks, Dave; 260
Henigan, Carol; 112
Henry, Arthur 1.; 287
Henry, Pat S.; 117
Hensen, Harriet; 48, 115,
147
Herberich, John; 125
Herkert, Richard; 123
Hernandez, Fred; 245, 287
Herold, Thomas; 250
Hersh, Ronnie; 218
Hession, Jack; 42
Heyser, Jeff; 38, 126, 243,
286, 301
Hickethier, Robert; 123
Hieger, Larry; 145,286
Higgins, Claire; 122, 123,
126, 257, 286
Higgins, Marky; 110, 114,
135
Hight, Brenda; 116
Hill, Carol 1.; 286
Hill,.Eleene; 134
Hill, Maureen; 42, 229,
270, 286
Hill, Roger; 243
Hill, Romona; 133
Hill, Vern; 134,286
At the entrance of the Freshman Quad lie~ a slab of flagstone
which contains footprints left by a reptile about
225,000,000 years ago.
Hilliard,
172
Lan ; 1 lR, 171
•
Hill, s ; 254-
Hilmen, D le ; 216, 287
Hilt, Don; 122
Himovitz, Fred: 262
Hind. " ra '.; 287
Hine: , n; 112, 2~ •
265
lIinkl , \1; 250
Hin-h w, \\ rjnri,; I:lt
Hinton, ' am : 5
Hir tn, .rne-t , 1:11
Hil hin, .lnm,. ; 2f17
Hi on, 1 indn : 287
Hohart •• len ; 123
1I0hh , Tom : 122, 12:1
11011. on. \I lin; 134
lIodl!" ,D \1'; 212
Hoff. It< rA' : 252
noff, Marie; 1:'2, :22:1, :.1l7
Hoff, Maril n : 1:12, 22:1,
287
J loffl'r, 1\licIlIH'I; 287
Hoffman, John F.; 287
Hoffman • Josi«: 225
Hoffman, TOIl1: 1.12. 171
Hoffman, Wayn : 254
Hoggan, • nthin; 115
Holle, Ned: 2·12
Hollingsead. .a r01: 221
Hollowa , Pam : 112, 127
Hollrah, arla ; 116
Holly, Joyce; 225
Holm s, Kathl en A.; 288
Holowach, Frank; 41
Holtan, Herb; 122, 288
Homerick, Jim; 123
Hone, Doug: 239
Honig, Cindy; ]15
Hoop;, Jack: 254
Hook, Judy; 113
Hoover, Eunice R.; 288
Hoover, Linda; 104
Hoover, Mike; 241
Hoover, Sue; 1.34
Hopke, Ken: 261
Hopkin', Vance; 2·19
Horakh, Melinda; 288
Horn, Ken; 59
Horneeher, Tom; ]33
Horton, Willie; ]26, 288
Hoss, Bob; 183
Hoss, Don; 130
Hostetier, ara; 288
Houck, Kathleen B.; 288
Houser, Noml; 241
Hov y, Bob; 179
Hovey, Brook ; 121
Hovland, Laura J.; 288
Howard, Barbara; 217
Howard, Doreen; ]] 5
1a c('lIi. IIr!: US
lharra, D.'anlla f.; 288
Ide, Joan; 223
Ill; Illlan,hri ; 212
Ikerd, ]anlt: 288
lIf n , Bill; 2·16
mff, ,('orl! ; 250, 251
Inllh', Jur ; 26l
J nit)" • u~an E.: 288
In/lll', an " r 1,1: 288
Tn/l;o] c1 r.aral; 288
Illl!ram, William; 131
Inman. J1ld ; 116
11111,)I'('nt, Ra ; 137
I rltan/!. Dr. Fran : 11

314
The lo~g standi?g .t~adition that no freshman may set foot
upon hIS walk signifies the humble respect for Mont ezuma.
...
J obn ton, Michael E.; 289
J hnston, Randy .; 289
Jollett, usan; 289
Jonas, Ken t; 259
Jondall, Dottie; 222
Jone , Bill; 249
Jones, Buddy; 166, 169,
171, 177
Jones, Carole A.; 289
Jone , Clarence, Jr.: 289
Jones, Dianne Kay; 289
Jones, James; 123, 289
Jones, Jerry J.; 289
Jones, Judi; 147
J ones, Kathy; 226
J one , Larry; 39
J ones, Mike D.; 241
Jones, Mike E.; 254
Jones, Mike H.; 238
J ones, Monroe; 289
Jones, Pamela; 134
Jones, Robert M.; 289
Jones, Tom; 134
Jordan, Sandy; 139
Jorgensen, Susan; 127, 226
Joyner, Steve; 169, 171,
172
Jozwicki, Paul; 122
Juarez, Richard; 134
Jue, Marilyn; 115
Julian, Dr. James L.; 41,
145
Iurin, Laura; 117
K
Kaeding, Judy; 113
Kahl, Mrs. M.;
Kahn, Valerie; 41, 115,
147, 289
Kaiser, Art; 120
Kaiser, John; 255
Kalash, Susan; 228
Kane, Lonni ; 74, 218, 219
Kanewski, Linda; 105, 135,
226, 227
Kaplan, Dennis; 263
Kaplan, Judy; 49
Kaplan, Steve; 259
Karcher, Larry; 238
Karnes, Patricia; 289
Kassel, Linda; 230
Kattela, Dave; 259
Kazebee, Suzi ; 113
Keahiolalo, Victor R.; 289
Keane, Tim; 247
Kearn, Linda; 225
Kebeck, Arthur B.; 289
Keehan, Michael F.; 290
Keenan, Rick; 238
Keene, Robert 1.; 290
Keistman, Herb; 120
Keller, James; 241
Kellogg, Charlene; 134,
230
Kelleghan, Timothy S.;
290
Kelley, 10seph; 290
Kelly, George William;
290
Kelly, Len; 171,192,193
Kelly, Pat; 247
Kemper, Carolyn; 227
Kempff, Skip; 123, 125
Kenaston, Court; 179
Kendall, Kathleen M.; 290
Kendall, Dr. Lloyd; 41
Kennedy, Dale; 242
Kennedy, Roy T.; 290
Kennedy, Vera 10 Ann'
290 '
Kenrfey, Louis A.; 35
Kent, 'Fred; 123
Kephart, Walter; 131, 290
Kernes, Dale; 243
Kerr, Thomas 1.; 290
Kessler, John; 125
Kessler, Ken; 244
Keyes, Ray; 251
Kidder, David; 120
Kidwell, Dr. Will M.; 23
Kiefer, John; 255
Kilian, Mike; 261
Kilius, Ned Norman; 290
Killingsworth, Maureen;
290
Kilpatrick, Elizabeth A.;
290
Kim, Bob; 259
Kimball, Dave; 238
Kimbell, Dennis; 255
Kimmerling, Paula; 222
King, Bob; 161
King, Nancy 1.; 290
Kingsbury, Robert E.; 290
Kinnerslev, Tom; 252, 253
Kinney, Cliff; 243
Kippers, Ken; 259
Kirk, Gary; 125, 290
Kirkpatrick, Margaret;
134
Kirkpatrick, Susan; 124,
134
Kisso, Fernanda; 112
Kittle, Russ; 142,145,261
Kivint, Bob; 262
Klein, Darryl; 263
Klein, Nora; 113
Klemetsrud, Terry; 188
Kleen, Barry; 122
Klein, Bobbie; 219
Klemm, Scott; 290
Klimpel, Gary; 122
Kline, Carolyn; 134
Kling, Ron; 261
Klipp, Terry; 187
Knapp, Lester Van; 290
KneJJ, Sandy; 117, 219
Knight, loan 1.; 290
Koch, lerry; 171
Koering, Bob; 248
Koester, Dr. George A.; 21
Koester, Tom; 258
Kohlers, Karen; 134
Kohles, Karen; 230
Koiser, Art; 123
Koleto, Lynn; 41, 48
Koonce, Genevera M.; 290
Kops, Kris ; 221
Korb, Eileen; 291
Korporaal, Ron; 241 290
Korsmeier, Bob; 251'
Korsmeier, Denice' 113
115 "
Korzep, Robert L.; 290
Kosmack, 10e; 238, 239
Kovacevich, Marty' 248
290 "
Kovacks, George; 134, 290
Kraft, Louis; 263
Krager, Barbara; 230, 290
Kramer, 10hn; 263
Kremar, Mike' 222
Kr!enke, Gret~hen; 227
KrItzer, Tamara; 290
Krukow, Sally; 116
Kruse, Kristal; 290
Kruse, Sue; 124
Kuhlken, Bob; 248
Kuhn, Cheryl; 227
Kuhns, Tom; 244
Kull, Peggy; 114
Kuntz, 10hanne; 291
Kurtz, Karen' 230
KWint, Bob; '262
Kyle, Rod; 244
l
Lacey, Lynn; 120
Lacy, John; 126, 255, 287
Ladner, Milbert; 131, 291
Laffoon, Karen Lou; 133,
290 L
La Fonta, Syoney; 228
Lake, Linda; 228
Lamb, Barbara; 45, 142,
228, 229
Lamb, Donald Wayne; 290
Lamb, Vicki; 124
Lamden, Bill; 263
Lamden, Dr. Charles W.;
26
Larnprou, Christine; 127,
227
Land, Judy: 222
Landry, Ed; 188
Landry, Toni Sue; 76,290
Lane, Carol; 73, 228
Lane, Iim ; 252, 253
Lane, Sheryll .I.; 290
Lang, Don; 251
Lang, Jeanne; 225
Lang, Tom; 48, 251
Lange, Sue; 127
Langenbach, Dr. Bob; 133
Langsdorf, Sherry; 116,
290
Langworthy, John R.; 290
Lantz, Harriet; 113
Laradza, Ron; 255
Larkey, Nancy; 222, 223,
291
Larkey, Susan; 223, 291
Larkin, Janet; 227
Larse, Larry; 123
Larsen, Diane; 226
Larson, James N.; 291
Larson, Tom; 260
Latham, Diana; 221
Latona, Vincent; 134
Laughton, Richard; 291
Lavery, Charlene; 113, 134
Lawatch, Jackie; 221
Lawrence, Cheryl; 49
Lawrence, Ed; 254
Lawrence, Gary; 238
Lawrence, Laine; 112
Lawrence, Richie; 248
Lawson, Kent; 164, 166,
169,171, 192,291
Lawson, Roberta; 115
Leach, Diane; 134
Leadingham, Jo Ann; 223
Leake, Don; 254
Learnard, John; 291
Learned, Don; 252, 253
Leavenworgh, Ginny; 116
LeBow, Lois; 219
LeBowitz, Nancy; 116
Lee, Allen; 135, 241, 291
Lee, Don; 121, 258
Lee, Gordon; 41
Lee, Karen A.; 291
Lee, Larry; 258
Lee, Mike; 121
Lee, Windy; 228
Leeds, Gary; 263
Lees,. Karen; 115
Lehman, M. D.; 134
Le?ton, John; 253
LeIchter, Helene' 48
Leiffer, Don' 134
Leimbach,
292
BilI' 192 247
'"
Leland, Nanci; 292
Leland, Rich; 263
LeMay, Donald A.; 292
Lembeck, Mike; 38, 247
Leonard, Clara; 133
Leonard, Kenneth; 241
Leonard, Kermit; 239
Leonard, Larry; 120
Leppert, Cynthia' 292
Leptich, Dean; 40, 43
Lesh, Gail N.; 292
Lesher, Dave' 121
Lesikar, Dian~a; 112
Lessard, Roy W.; 292
Lessard, Tom; 191
Lessem, Ron; 262
Levin, Paul; 263
Levine, Ellen; 112
Lewis, Iohn ; 56
Louis, Lee; 142
Lewis, Marsha; 115
Lewis, Mr. R. A.; 132
Lewis, Tom; 254
Lichty, Robert C.; 292
Liddell, Marlane A.; 142,
226, 227, 292
Lieberenz, Ray; 239
Lieberman, Jay; 263
Liggett, Dick; 123
Light, Brenda; 116
Ligon, Ernie; 179
Ligon, Wanda; 270,292
Lindeburg, Frank; 243
Lindsay, Charles; 292
Lindstrom, Leonard G.;
292
Link, Patricia; 134
Linneman, John H.; 121
Lipson, Sue; 219
Litchfield, ToAnne 1.; 292
Littlejohn, Katie; 116,133,
153
Livreri, Kathy; 112
Lizalde, Milo; 170
Lizzano, AI; 243
Lloyd, David; 125, 292
Lober, Doug; 258
Lober, Roger; 258
Lochridge, Arlene; 292
Lock, Bill; 254
Lockett, Beverly A.; 292
Lockman, Evelyn; 43
Logan, Bill; 241
Logans, Tom; 126, 292
Lomac, Jeannie; 223, 292
Lomac, John; 248
Lomen, Gerry; 22i
Long, Donald; 131
Long, Hal; 247
Long, Rich; 244
Long, Ron; 237,247
Long, Susan J.; 292
Loomis, David; 42
Loomis, Mary Lou; 223
Lopez, Humberto; 137
Lopez, Ian; 112
LoPinto, Andrea H.; 292
LoPinto, Norma; 226
Lord, Ginny; 115
Lottermoser, Don; 243
Loughnan, Jean; 226
Love, President Malcolm;
20,61
Lovsted, Jean; 134
Lowitz, Roger; 263
Lozano, Joe 1.; 292
Lubach, Robert; 122, 123
Luben, Claude; 258
Luce, Dr. Lawrence; 131
Luckey, Andrew; 292
Luhnow, Tom; 39, 43, 253
Lukehart, John; 244
Lukes, Alicia; 116
Lulces, Alicia; 116
Lunceford, Steve; 121
Lund, John; 122, 123, 256
Lunder, David; 187,240
Lusk, Karen; 292
Lux, John; 246, 292
Luyendyk, Bruce; 260,292
Lyle, Richard J.; 292
Lynch, Ramona E.; 292
Lyndsay, Chuck; 248
Lyingholm, Carl; 134
Lynon, Katby; 41
Lyon, Jobn; 256
M
Mac, A. D.; 123
Macaulay, Wayne; 239
MacCorkelI, Richi; 115
MacDonald, Bruce; 238
MacDonald, Denny· 126
249,292 "
MacDougall, John; 292
MacFarlane, Bob; 259
Mack, Barbara; 229
Mack, Rozanne; 228, 229
MacKirdy, Martha' 41
110, 114, 270, 292 '
Mackey, Bob; 183, 185
186 '
.MacLaggon, Jamie; 243
Macnab, Pat; 225
MacNeil, Tim; 41,126,
142,254,255
Macy, Richard; 251
Madden, John; 160
Maddox, Richard; 251
Madison, Ken; 166, 168,
169, 171, l74
Magnuson, Russ; 187
Maio, Tony; 250, 251
Males, .Tim; 252
Maley, John R.; 292
Maloney, Elaine; 292
Maloney, Franny; 216,217
Manchestetr, Doug; 126,
250,292
Mandel, Dena; 218
Manderscheid, Roger; 179
Manfredi, Claire; 292
Manson, Larry; 125
Marahrens, Bob; 259
Marckwardt, Tom; 249
Mardis, lames D.; 292
Marion, Anita S.; 293
Marken, John P.; 293
Markley, Richard; 293
Marlow, John; 100
MarQuardt, Helen; 96
Marr, Noman; 293
Marriner, Harry; 293
Martin, Bob; 133
Martin, Dave; 256
Martin, Dick; 126, 258,
259
Martin, Jeffrey; 239
Martin, Jerome; 293
Martin, Judy; 114, .
Martin, Larry; 164, 169
Matin, Leroy; 126,293
Martin, Margie; 132
Martin, Rosemary; 223
Martin, Sheila; 42
Martindale, Kathy; 147,
230
Martins, Jim; 254
Martyn, Charlene; 230,
231
Marzano, Robert; 293
Mason, Rick; 245, 293 3
Massey, Carol Jean; 29
Massey, Don; 242
Masterson, AI; 249
Mather, Dick; 250
Mathews, Joan; 293
Mathieu, Monique; 134
Mathis, Tim; 260 9
Matlock, Bruce; 123,23
Matson, Sam; 249 247
Matthews; John: 246,4
Matthews, Valone; 13
Maulis, Delores; 293
Maxfeld, Don; 12~
Maxwell, Jerry; 2ft
MaxwelI, .Judy; 2 256
May, DavId; 123, 230
Mayo Diane; 134, 58
McAf~e, Margar~\i7
McAndrew, Jane,
221
'
McAnlis, John; 22~6
McAnlis, Steve; 250
McArthur, Jo.bn: 250
McArthur~ RIC.k h2
127
McBee, Lmda, 93 '
McBee, Gary; 2 . 217
McCabe, Barbara, und;
McCambridge, Edrn
293
McCampbell, Jim; 137, 239
McCarl, Joan ; 222
McCarron, Eileen; 124
McCarter, Carol; 231
McCarthy, Dianne; 293
McCauley, Gary; 126,242
McClain, Sandy; 147,217,
293
McClellan, J ayce; 123
McCling, Jim; 256
McClure, Michael; 137
McClure, Mike; 249
McCluskey, Mike; 121, 260
McCormick, Steve; 126,
238,239
McCoy, Charles;' 43
McCoy, Donald R.; 293
McCoy, Gary; 183, 250
McCoy, Valerie; 293
McCraken, Gerry; 245
McCune, Allan D.; 293
McCutcheon, Chuck; 125,
260,293
McDaniel, Don; 188
McDermott, lames K.; 293
McDonald, Bernard; 240
McDonald, Carol; 222, 293
McDonald, Margie A.; 293
McDougal, Don; 245
McElroy, lames A.; 293
McEncroe, lack; 249
McFaddin, Ann; 134
McFarland, Carole; 114
McFerren, Marcia; 222
McGhee, Brownie; 56
McGhee, Mike; 251, 293
McGinnis, Patrick; 293
McGregor, John; 245
McGrew, LaDelia; 48,114,
135, 226, 227
McGrew, Linda; 226
McInnes, Suzanne; 293
McKeeney, Paul; 238
McKeon, Janice K; 293
McKittrick, Mike; 248,
293
McLennan, Linda; 141,
227
McMahan, Patricia; 293
McMahon, Taura-l een;
139
McMasters, Denise B.;
294
McMichael, Mike; 259
McMillan, Norm; 251
McMorrow, Clyde; 48
McMullen, Darrell; 246,
294
McMullen, John; 248
McNeely, William A.; 294
McNew, Nancy; 113
McPharIen, Barbara; 49
McPherren, Mary; 229
McPherson, B. J.; 294
McPhie, Pam; 225
McQueen, Paul S.; 294
McVey, Norm; 248, 294
Mead, Susan H.; 294
Means, Garry; 122, 123
Mecca, Andy; 39, 49; 242,
243
Mechling, Virginia; 229
Medure, 10seph; 294
Meeh, AI; 123, 294
Meek, Kathy; 115
Meek, Larry; 183, 184, 251
Meens, Gary; 122, 123
Megeath, Chip; 260
Meifert, Melinda; 113
Meier, Wes; 59
Meiers, Mayde; 112
Meland, Clifford 1.; 294
Melton, Carolyn E.; 294
Melville, Rodney S.; 135,
294
Mendez, Eddie; 170, 251
Mendoza, Cande; 261
Mendoza, Yolanda; 134
Merchant, Gary; 294
Merian, Ronald; 294
Merriam, Thomas; 110
Merrifield, Edwad; 294
Merrill, Dr. John; 241
Meyer, Henry; 132
Midgett, Ronald; 134
Midlam, Mike; 261
Miele, Betty; 113, 134
Mikolon, Peggy; 132
Miles, Carolyn; 110
Milene, Dr. David .; 35
Milks, Jack; 166, 169, 174,
177
Mill, Tom; 123
Millar, Pat; 247
Miller, Bob; 238
Miller, Dave; 187
Miller, Dwight B.; 294
Miller, Ernest; 294
Miller, Georgia R.; 295
Miller, Jacqueline; 116
Miller, Jim; 178
Miller, Lance; 40, 126,
236, 238, 239, 294
Miller, Marsha; 132, 294
Miller, Mike; 147, 242,
295
Miller, Richard c., 295
Miller, Robert; 134
Miller, Virginia; 127
Miller, Waskah; 295
Millican, Ed; 104
Mills, Don; 251
Mills, Jim; 240
Mills, Vance; 294, 295
Milne, Spence; 178
Minton, Carol; 127, 214,
230, 231
Missler, Craig; 263
Mittleholtz, Marilyn; 294
Mize, Pat; 114, 295
Moe, Donna; 105, 135, 227
Moldovan, Joan; 116
Molina, Julie; 114, 135
Mollick, Ron; 263
Monahan, Michael A.; 295
Monahan, Sophie E.; 294
Monley, Jill; 113
Monroe, Mark; 248
Montgomery, Bruce; 246
Montgomery, Jack; 97
Moody, Joy; 217
Mooney, Bob; 125
Moore, Betty; 72
Moore, Bobbi; 113, 134
Moore, Dennis; 40, 42, 126,
246, .247, 273
Moore, Jack R.; 294
Moore, Ron; 125
Moore, Vicki; 116
Mora, Vic; 250
Morgan, Dennis; 259
Morgan, Marsha; 112, 113
Morgan, Mary Anne; 214,
224, 225, 294
Morgan, Nancy Lee; 214,
215, 225
Morgan, Tom; 38, 42, 43,
242,243
Morgner, lay; 248
Morris, Dave; 171
Morris, Dianna R.; 294
Morris, Jack; 242
Morris, Vickey; 231
Morrison, Carol A.; 294
Morrison, Edward E.; 294
Morrison, Joanne; 294
Morrison, Larry; 123
Morrison, Lawrence; 43
Morrison, Pat; 124
Morrison, Sharon; 227
Morse, Yvonne; 124, 142
Morton, John; 294
Morton, Mike; 250, 295
Moser, Mike; 261
Mote, Olga; 295
Mouskouri, Nana; 56
Mowrer, Rog r; 29~
Muench, William; 13·1
Mull n, handon; 229
Mumby, R g r; U8, 29,~
Muna, Farid; 295
Munoz, Joe; 49,238
Munsell, Iyde; 261, 295
Munsey, Virginia; 112
Munz, Mik ; 239
Muraoka, Ta-ke; 142
Murdock, ue; 227
Murphy, Kathy; 135
Murphy, Larry; 254
Murphy, Melvin; 34
Murphy, Micha J G,; 294
Murray, Lois; 294
Murry, Geoffrey; 243
Musil, Donna; 45, 229
Myers, Dave; 259
Myers, Gabriela; 295
Myers, Jane; 295
Myers, Mike; 43, 125, 252,
253, 295, 305
Myers, Sally; 116, 147
Myers, Wayne A.; 295
Myhro, Ron; 247
N
Nable, Karen; 133
Nachant, Susan; 295
Nance, Donald; 239
Narris, Art; 123
Neal, Brad; 187
Neal, Garry; 245
Neely, Del; 295
Neil, Louise; 43, 22~
Neill, Phil; 252
Neish, Dave; 253
Nelson, Bab; 240, 241
Nelson, Darryl; 171,172,
176, 249
Nelson, Georgianne; 221
Nelson, Gerald B.; 295
Nelson, Heidi; 295
elson, Joyce; 228
Nelson, Wendy; 227,296
Nenow, Dave; 247
Nesbit, Peggy; 113
Nessler, Carrie; 43,48,231
Nettles, Craig; 183, 249
Nevill, Harry; 296
Newbro, Tom; 247
Newby, Lorraine; 296
Newcomb, Doug; 126,145,
255, 296
Newell, Phil; 141, 261
Newkirk, Bill; 132
o
Oberbau r, arl; 296
Obler, Arch; ISO
O'Bri n, Bob; 111
O'Bri n, John; 296
O'Bryant, John; 249
O'Bym ' Dr. Em t B.' 21
Ocoyn , Mar ; 296
Od ll, Brian; 254, 296
Odie, Bob; 126, 250, 251,
296,299
O'Donn ll, Dolore ; 296
O'Donn Il, T rry; 155
O'Dwyer, Frank; 243
Ogilvie, Doug; 239
Ogren, usie; 11
O'Hanlon, Rich; 122
O'Keefe. Rocky; 199
Okun, Ellen; 219
O'Kim, Larry; 262
aIds, Marjorie; 296
Olinger. Ron; 239
Olinghouse, Joe; 132,296
Olmstead, Dave; 187
Olsen, Bonnie; 296
Olsen, Dan; 261
Olsen, Lyle; 100, 183
Olsen, Ocean; 134, 296
315

-...
P k, u ; 116
Pevey, Wayne; 120
Pedo, Vawn ; 297
P hka, Mari-Anne: 297
Peiffer, H rb rt .: 22,42
Peiff r, John; 253
Peirce, Judy; 127
P nacho, Larry; 190, 250
P ndl y, Jim; 110, 121,
297
Penn, Mike; 244
Penn, teve : 263
P nny, Jane; 223
Perez, Ed; 248
Perkins, Bill; 243
Perkins, Frank; 297
Perkiss, Laurel; 114
Perry, Barbara; 132
Perry, Phill; 110
Persinger, Malcolm; 297
Persky, June; 197
Peters, Brian; 258, 297
Petersen, Carol; 297
Peterson, Christine; 231
Peterson, Connie; 225
Peter on, Dave; 170, 192,
250
Peterson, Donna; 228
Peter on, Jeannie; 127
Peterson, Karen; 49
Peterson, Ken; 244
Peterson, Rae Lynne; 139,
223
Peterson, Ron; 40,256, 257
Peterson, Tom; 250
Petree, Lorri; 145
Petrick, Bill; 238
Petroni us, Anita B.; 297
Petterson, Ken; 244
Petty, Shirley; 117
Pfadenhauer, Ellen; 221,
297
Pheil, Mary Lou; 297
Phelan, Linda; 68, 226
Phelan, Sharon; 45, 214,
226, 227
Phelps, J annis ; 134, 230
Philbin, Mike; 246
Phillips, Ann; 216
Phillips, Bill; 179
Phillips, Bill H.; 160
Phillips, Fred; 258
Phillips, Garry; 244
Philips, Jim; 297
Phillippi, Gary; 121
Phippin, Jack; 96
Picaizen, Canea ; 297
Picchiottino, June; 297
Pierce, Dick; 183, 185
Pierce, Judy; 40
Pierce, Lynn; 113
Pierpoint, Valerie; 127
Piester, Sharon; 297
Piorek, Ronald; 297
Piper, Jim; 192, 246
Piquard, Yvonne; 297
Piranio, Frank; 297
Pitkin, Judith; 297
Pitt, Paulette; 130, 298
Pittsford, Tom; 248
Plant, Robert; 298
PIa tt,. Steve; 238
Platt, Tammy; 69, 142,
223
Pleggenkuhle, Ann; 116
Plough, Chasi; 298
Plumb, Carol; 228
Plumb, Paul; 192, 193,
298
Pohl, Linda; 115
Pohling, Suzanne; 127,134
Poland, Tam; 246
Polinger, Barbara; 117
Polllock, Robyn; 229
Polster, Taffy; 223
Pomerantz, Drake; 298
Poole, Jim; 49, 147, 243
Poolos, Joanette ; 223
Porter, AI; 248
Porter, Gary; 298
Porter, Jim; 142, 258, 298
Porter, Kay; 41, 226
Postle, Nancy; 114
Potts, Joanne; 298
Powell, Nancy; 145, 298
Power, Buddy; 248
Power, Tom; 245
Powers, Bonnie; 147,216
Prager, Nancy; 127, 298
Prahl, Bob; 126, 192, 243,
298
Pratt, Carl; 123
Pratt, Carolyn; 135
Pratt, W. T.; 121
Prebble, Carol; 124
Prelle, Wally; 257
Prest, Susie; 115
Prevost, Gail; 298
Prewitt, Terry; 240
Price, Bob; 261
Price, Eugene; 298
Priede, Naija; 298
Pruden, Gretchen; 298
Pruett, Walter; 238
Puckett, Ernest; 241
Puma la, Beth; 298
Purcell, Mike; 261
Purtee, Alex; 145,251
Purtzer, Richard; 258
Q
Quan, John; 245
Quapp, Bill; 238
Quechenberger, Pete; 253
Quigley, John; 192,246
Quinn, Terry; 245
R
Rachel, Richard; 153
Raddatz, Mary Lois; 298
Rae, Sonja; 133
Raffetto, Jane Eve; 298
Ragenovich, Betty; 127
Rager, Tim; 261
Rakestraw, Diane ; 141
Ramano, Ben; 133
Raming, Dick; 242
Ramirez, Henry; 242
Ramos, Ron; 49, 261
Ramsey, John; 249, 298
Ramsey, Nikki; 298
Ramsey, Sue; 222, 223
Rankin, Gary; 254
Rankin, Lawrence; 299
Rasmussen, Carolyn; 115
Rasmussen, Paul; 258
Rast, Robert; 259
Raston, Ellen; 218
Ratay, Ruth; 299
Rathmann, Eugene; 253
Rauh, Conrad; 120
Rawnsley, Jerri; 115
Ray, Jim; 242
Ray, Tom; 238
Rayoroft, Randy; 257
Rearden, Kay; 221,298
Reaume, Ron; 244, 245
Reaume, Sharon; 216
Reckless, Linda; 124
Rector, Eleanor; 113
Redfern, Virginia; 298
Redmond, Nancy; 116
Reed, Barry; 120, 254
Reed, Dave; 251
Reed, Fred; 242
Reed, Terry; 126, 298
Reeder, Patty; 222
Rees, Melinda; 298
Rees, Samuel; 298
Reese, James P.; 298
Regan, Suzanne; 299
Reichart, Ray; 242, 243
Reichert, Ruth; 214, 220,
221, 270, 299
Reid, Doug; 242
Reid, William; 259
Reinking, Pat; 230
Renshaw, Jim; 134
Renteria, Elizabeth; 132,
298
Reusch, Carolyn; 228
Reynolds, Merrily; 230
Reynolds, Tom; 261, 298
Rhoads, Cherie; 216
Rhoda, Richard; 42, 134,
298
Rhodes, Jay; 254
Rich, Alan; 123
Richardson, Bill; 153
Richardson, Dr. R. W.; 132
Richmond, Susan; 117
Riddick, Lana; 127
Riddle, John; 121
Riddle, Judi; 127
Ridgway, William; 125,
134
Rields, Pam; 115
Rilea, Clyde; 178
Riley, Gavin; 178
Riley, Mike; 254
Rindone, Jenny; 270, 298
Ringsmith, Don; 248
Ritter, Jim; 123, 257
Rivers, Phyllis; 298
Roark, Mike; 254
Robbins, Bob; 122
Robbins, Phil; 239
Roberts, Chris; 259
Roberts, David; 298
Roberts, Jeannie; 134, 135
Roberts, Jerry; 299
Roberts, Lenny; 248
Roberts, Marjorie; 299
Robertson, Dr. Frank 0.;
34
Robertson, Mike; 239
Robinson, Dr. Dudley; 33
Robinson, Patricia; 229
Robinson, Randy; 239
Robles, Laura; 154
Rock, Dianne; 229
Roe, Larry; 130
Roesch, Sally; 113
Rogers, Bonnie; 133
Rogers, Crista; 49, 226
Rogers, Joe; 261,299
Rogers, Mary; 132
Rogers, Phil; 133
Rogers, Raymond; 299
Rogers, Sandy; 214, 226,
227, 299
Rogers, Suni; 227
Rohlinger, Robert; 299
Rohwedder, Cheryl; 114
Roisman, Jodi; 218
Romanoff, Ruth; 124, 299
Romero, Dave; 254
Romero, George; 48, 246
Romero, Juliet; 299
Romo, Bill; 242
Roppe, Roger; 41, 251, 300
Rose, Brenda; 113, 227
Rose, Conna; 147
Rose, Donald; 300
Rose, Jim; 261
Rose, Virginia; 147
Rosen, Mark; 237,263
Rosene, Vernon C.; 24, 41
Ross, John; 123
Ross, Susie; 231
Rossman, Mike; 263
Rosten, Joan; 112
Roth, Jim; 246
Rothman, Rose; 300
Rothstein, Eugene; 300
Roughton, Carol; 300
Rounsaville, Butch; 251
Rowe, Beth; 116
Rowe, Stan; 120
Rowell, Leroy; 300
Rowland, Richard; 132,
300
Rowlands, Barbara; 132
Rowlands, Chuck; 261
Rowney, David; 122
Royal, Don; 170
Rozner, Morris; 300
Rubalcaba, Robert; 124
Ruey, Shay; 120
Ruggles, Peter; 104
Ruiz, German; 120
Ruiz, Jim; 243
Rumney, Richard; 300
Rumsey, Kathy; 135, 222,
223
Rusch, Rodger; 245
Russell, Dee; 123
Russell, Diane; 116
Rust, Judith; 113
Ruth, Bob; 121
Ruthford, Barbara; 300
Ruzich, John; 251
Ryan, Ed; 255
Ryan, Patricia; 229
Ryder, Victor; 239
s
Saccoman, Polly; 216
Salmon, Marcia; 116
Salopek, Davi~; 121
Sampson, Steve; 125
Sanborn, Michele; 300
Sanborn, Nita; 139
Sanchez, Dave; 153
Sanders, Joan; 124
Sanderson, Virginia; 300
Sanger, Marcia; 219
Sankey, Iris; 300
Santone, Jeanne; 112
Sargeant, Robert; 240
Sarkella, Susie; 229
Sasse, Jerry; 239
Sather, Deanna; 300
Saunders, Shirley; 300
Savage, Martie; 112
Sawade, Lynn; 229
Sawyer, Marilyn; 115
Sawyer, Tom; 122
Saxton, Charles; 300
Saxton, Jim; 249
Saye, Samuel; 300
Scahill, J ohannah; 301
Scampone, Anselmo; 134
Sceper, Duane; 255
Schadeck, Edward; 301
Schaeffer, Fred; 120
Schaenfeld, Karen; 219
Schatz, Fred; 300
Schiel, Richard; 123
Schildknecht, Mary Ann;
112
Schindler, Dennis; 188
Schmautz, Ray; 169, 171,
250
Schmidt, Erin; 227
Schmidt, Jane; 112
Schneider, Gary; 300
Schnieder, Susie; 227
Schnitzer, Joann; 114
Scholefield, Pat; 115
Scholing, Mike; 123
Scholl, Jack; 239
Schottke, Julie; 229
Schreck, Kathie; 115
Schrock, Carolyn; 301
Schroeder, Nancy; 115, 301
Schrupp, Jim; 145,300
Schrupp, Dr. Manfred; 27
Schrupp, Rick; 245
Schulman, Bob; 123
Schultz, Guenter; 141
Schultz, Judy; 214, 218,
219
Schultz, Mike; 123
Schultz, Rod; 120
Schultz, Suzie; 218, 219
Schupbach, Tom; 122, 179
Schutte, Bill; 161
Schwab, John; 300
Schwartz, Myra; 227
Schweitzer, Gary; 243
Scoortis, Bill; 246
Scott, Barbara; 110, 111,
116,117
Scott, Bill; 259
Scott, Frank; 160
Scott, Gayle; 115
Scot, James W.; 301
Scott, Jim; 42, 122
Scott, Katherine; 153
Scott, Patti; 231
Scott, Penny; 112
Scott, Sherry; 230
Scott, Steve; 255
Scott, Virginia; 300
Scull, Earl; 300
Seagondollar, Dewayne ;
. 300
Secord, Judy; 115, 228
Seden, Theodore; 238
Seely, John; 300
Seewald, Ralph; 125, 142,
143, 153
Seibert, Belva; 300
Seifert, Harry; 131
Seldon, Dave; 300
Self, Ron; 259
Sell, Frank; 238
Selton, Randy; 259
Senters, Terry; 300
Seramur, Paul; 244
Sermersheim, Mike; 38,
41, 250, 251
Severns, Jan; 115
Shackleton, Doris; 300
Shallenberger, Gary; 301
Shamel, Kathy; 222
Shandera, Jaime; 238
Shank, Michele; 49, 222
Shan kland, Sid; 243
Shappi, Jayne; 115
Sharp, Gayle; 301
Sharp, Mitchee; 115
Shaver, Andrea; 221
Shaw, Sylvia; 116
Shaw croft, Jaclt; 182, 183,
185, 186, 187
Shay, Sheila; 223
Shea, Denny; 2

Organization
Ind
Tongi h, arol ; 216
Torr ,Jose; 59
Towns nd, Doug; 38, 42,
126, 238, 239
Trabka, Leonard; 254
Trankla, Chris; 216
Treadway, Gerald; 304
Tr adwell, Winnie; 49,216
Trembley, Deanne; 112,
113
Trigs, Phyllis; 230
Tripp, Nancy; 152, 153
Tristram, Dennis; 304
Tritsch, David; 121
Troncone, Dick; 249
Trop, Mark; 261
Trovaten, Ben; 254, 304
Trovaten, Bob; 254
Trower, Dale; 126, 258,
259
Thoxel, Joe; 304
Truex, Bill; 137, 240, 241,
304
Tschogal, Judy; 154, 155
Tubalcaba, Robert; 120
Tubbs, Jennifer; 304
Turchan, Barbara; 45
Turiansky, Irene; 153
Turner, Isabelle; 133
Turner, Judith; 304
Turner, Leslie; 112
Turner, Mike; 123
Turner, Nick; 40, 147
Twiss, Sandra; 115
Tyler, John; 242
Tyler, Ronald; 305
Tyzzer, Bob; 253
Activities, Board; 43
Alpha Chi Omega; 216,
217
Alpha Epsilon Phi; 218,
219
Alpha Gamma Delta; 96,
220, 221
Alpha Lamda Delta; 139
Alpha Phi; 68, 222, 223
Alpha Phi Omega; 125
Alpha Tau Omega; 238,
239
Alpha Zi Delta; 224, 225
Ambassadors; 157
A.M.S.; 44
Angel Flight; 129
A.W.S.; 45, 82
Associated Students; 36,
37
Associated Students
Council ; 38, 39
Athletic Board; 42
Aztec 500; 147
Aztec Shops Board; 42
Aztec Ski Club; 141
Blue Key; 271
Cap and Gown; 270
Cetza; 105, 127
Chi Omega; 226, 227
Christian Science
Organization; 136
Circle K; 130
Daily Aztec; 144,145
Del Sudoeste; 142,143
Delta Omicron Epsilon;
124
Delta Sigma Phi; 240,241
Epsilon Pi Tau; 131
Finance Board; 40
Fine Arts Board; 43
Freshman Class; 49
Friday at 3; 59
Gamma Theta Upsilon;
132
G.E. College Bowl; 104
W.C.; 110, III
LF.C.; 236,237
LN.K.; 151
International Board; 40
Intramural Board; 40
Iota Nu Kappa; 151
Junior Class; 47
Jr. Panhellenic ; 215
Kappa Alpha; 230, 231
Kappa Alpha Th ta ; 228,
229,235
Kappa Delta Pi; 137
Kappa igma; 242, 243
KEB ; 150
Lamda Chi Alpha; 244,
245
Las Meninas; 127
Lectures and on rts
Board; 42
Long Range Planning
Board; 42
These plaques signify the remembrance of the students who gave their lives
so that we may exercise our Constitutional right of education.
....
An ever present trad~tioh on ~h:c~r~t:::~:e~
expansion, not only III t e P Y
of its students.
is one of progressive change .and
of the campus but in the IDlllCs
320

u
.Uber, Lloyd; 125
Ulovec, Ted; 253
Umland, Irene; 305
Umstead, Jim; 121
Underwood, Kenneth; 304
Underwood, Ned; 246
Upshaw, Kathleen; 304
Upton, Mike; 248
Usher, Billy; 246
v
Vail, Bob; 242
Vail, Robbin; 216,217,304
Valliere, Vicki; 45, 135,
214,215,216,217
Van Ausdal, Jackie; 117,
304
Vanda, Jody ; 112 .
Van de Braak, Karen ;' 117
Vandenberg, Ron; ':135· "
Vandergriff, Lafayette;
304
Van Hoose, Karen; 304
Van Matre, Dave; 251
Van Norman, Lyle; 253
Vanoni, Noreen; 305
VanStelle, Bob; 261
Vant, Judith; 117
Van Valkenburg, George;
305
Van Wagner, Victor; 134
Van Winkle, Carol; 153
Van Woert, Charles; 304
Van Woy, Mike; 248
Van Woy, Rick; 248.
VanWyke, Bea; 134
Varner, Patricia; 304
Varon, Jerry; 24, 40, 42, 43
Vaughan, Clo Ann; 221
Vaughan, Sharon; 304
Veal, Randy; 258
Verrips, Rod; 256
Versluis, Roberta; 304
Vezza, Bob; 258
Vickers, Sara; 67, 70
Vieira, Steve; 187
Villarin, Lanny; 134
Vincent, Judith Ann; 304
Vincent, Judith Mae;' 304
Vinson, Loren; 125, 305
Viora, Bob; 242
Virtue, Christie; 97
Vitlip, Karen; 45
Vlacica, Vass; 113
Vlacich, Carolyn;' 112
Vmstead, Jim; 122
Voigt, 'Yayne; 134
Volchok, Nick; 253
Von Henkle, Rick; 135
Von Williams, Byran ; 123
Voran, Linda; 115
Votaw, Dave; 123
Vyvyan, John; 305
w
Wade, Sari; 68
Wagar, Bob; 247
Wagner, June; 112
Wagner, Richard; 125
Wahlquist, Glenn; 121
Waid, Major Charles; 42
Wainright, James; 305
Waite, Pat; 231
Waite, William; 305
Waldo, Linda; 112
Walker, Carol; 305
Walker, Cheryl; 305
Walker, David; 131
Walker, Robert; 135
Wall, Sjaron ; 305
Wallace, Pam; 116
Wallbutt, JoAnn; 112
Wallen, JoAnne; 127, 227
Waller, Elizabeth; 305
Wallington, Cap; 251, 306
Walseth, George; 248
Walseth, Harvey; 248
Walsh, Mike; 251
Walstrom, Christina ; 227
Waltwrs, Gregg; 261
Walton, Laurel; 216
Wanders, Martin; 257
Ward, Burton; 306
Ward, Claire; 227
Ward, Mike; 255
Wargo, Fran; 74
Warmer, Margery Mrs.;
23, 43, 214
Warren, Jill; 45,217
Warshaver, Steve; 239
Warren, Jill; 43
Waters, Mary; 306
Watkins, Bob; 192,247
Watkins, Harvey; 122
Watkins, William; 239
Watson, Dr. Donald R.; 21
Watson, Nick; 245
Watts, Chester; 258
Watts, Emicee; 306·
Watts, Larry; 306
Waxon, Sharon; 217, 306
Weatherwax, Margie; 117
Weaver, Carl; 306
Weaver; Denise .;~225
Weaver, Dennis; 134
. Weaver, Don; '126,261
Weaver, Randy; 255
Webb, Andy; 137
Webb, Jim; 42, 243
Webster, Michael; 306
Webster, Janis; 306
Weckerly, Robert; 306
Weers, Karen; 115
Weidow, Pam; 133,153
Weigand, Vickie; 223
Weigel, Caroly; 114,306
Weil, Debbie; 112, 113
Weim, David A.; 306
Weintraub, Mike; 255
Weir, Donald; 306
Weiss, Eleanor; 306
Weiss, Gloria; 306
Weissberg, Bob; 125, 306
Welch, Jim; 261
Welch, Ron; 243, 306
Welding, Mike; 120
Weller, Tina; 223
Wells, Dick; 42, 161, 178
Wells, Judy; 116
Wells, Michael; 306
Welshofer, Chris; 115
Welty, Jim; 243
Wendt, Bob; 248
Wendt, Ellen; 306
Wenzel, Ralph; 171
Wernstrum, Anita; 48
Werve, Bob; 141
West, Barry; 45
West, Darell; 239
West, Jerry; 249
West, William; 133
Westhead, Jeannie; 217
Westling, John; 131
Westling, Kathy; 115
Westmoreland, Linda; 113
Westover, George; 306
Westwood, Jim; 179
Wetherbee, Tony; 253
Weurding, Bill; 145,306
Wheaton, Phil; 178
Wheeler, Clifford; 240
Wheeler, Helen; 132
Wheeler, Nancy; 133
Whitaker, Mrs. Ola; 111,
117
White, Barbara; 306
White, Bob; 126, 251, 291,
306
White, Chris; 132
White, Jim; 122, 126, 251
Whit", Jim; 179, 256, 306
White, Lynne; 221
White, Quincy; 306
White, Rusty; 123
White, Wayne; 125
Whited, Jon; 306
Whitfield, Fred; 131, 306
Whitted, Ceclia; 116
Whynott, Douglas; 306
Wickes, Steve; 243
Wickstrom, Larry; 126,
258, 259
Widel, Jean; 306
Widgery, Robin; 121
Wied, Robert; 259
Wiemeyer, Lona; 306
Wilcox, Gary; 306
Wilcox, Dr. Robert; 42
Wiley, James; 306
Wilhelmi, Dick; 259
Wilke, Linda; 306
Wilkerson, Patricia; 228,
229, 306
Willett, Bill; 247
Williams, Beverly; 231
Williams, Carol; 225
Williams, Linda; 41, 115,
147
Williams, Gile; 243
Williams, Mona; 214,225
Williams, Paul; 307
Williams, Peggi; 153
Williams, Richard D.; 307
Williams, Sandy; 112
Williams, Sherry; 307
Williams, Sue; 124
Willingham, Doug; 259
Willingham, Joe; 259
Willingham, Sue; 113
Willis, Larry; 183, 307
Willis, Lou Ray; 228
Willoughby, Bob; 123
Willoughby, Werner; 178,
307
Wills, John c., 307
Wills, Melinda; 229
Wills, Nancy; 229, 307
Wilson, Diane; 45
Wilson, Emily; 225, 307
Wilson, Jim; 249
Wilson, Jim; 255
Wilson, Judy; 221
Wilson, Michael L.; 307
Wilson, Pam; 142
Wilson, Stu; 256
Wilson, Susan; 124
Winder, Paula; 135, 229
Windsor, Dena; 41, 115
Winiki, Morris; 263
Winsby, Carla; 227
Winterfelt, Janie; 113
Winters, Nancy; 229, 299,
307
Wintersdorff, Peter; 307
Wise, Richard; 135, 307
Wishon, John; 249
Wise, Dennis; 192
Witham, Lee; 126,256,257
Wolfe, Tom; 121, 125
Wolpert, Mike; 121
. Wood, Marcel; 307
Wood, Marcie; 117
Wood, Pam; 227
Wood, Randy; 249
Wood, Sally; 42
Woodard, Lee; 249
Woodbridge, Nancy; 221,
307
Woodroof, Ernest; 307
Woods, Jan; 67, 71, 229,
307
Workman, Nancy; 115
Worley, AI; 261
Worth, Gary; 121, 179
Worthington, Jean; 214,
217
W osk, Donna; 114
Wozniak, Don; 243
Wrigglesworth, Janie; 114
Wright, Annette; 307
Wright, Elizabeth J.; 307
Wright, Roger; 253
Wright, Teri; 223
Wyloge, Warren J.; 307
Wullenwaber, Gary c., 120
y
Yabu, Ray; 123
Yackey, Dick; 120
Yaker, Lynda; 117
Yale, Bob; 41
Yale, Ray; 259
Yamaga, Chester; 122
Yarnell, Donald; 239
Yates, Suzanne ; 112
Ybarra, Dennis; 307
Yeager, John; 241
Yeaney, Winfield; 307
Yeargain, Stirling; 307
Yohr, Dr. C. c., 132
Yonekura, Roy; 307
Yorba, Linda; 110,117
York, Bob; 247
Yorkloski, Liz; 112, 113
Yoshioka, JoAnn; 307
Young, Jeff; 307
Young, Paul; 307
Youngdale, Joe; 123
z
Zabroski, Gerry; 114, 115
Zajonc, Bob; 255
Zarkos, George; 247
Zbikowski, Carol; 127, 134
Zeltins, Andy; 257
Zeman, Sheldon; 263
Zera, Joseph; 307
Zervas, Diane;' 217,307
Zeszut, Dave; 249
Ziegenfuss, Fritz; 183
Ziegenfuss, George; 160,
183
Ziecgler, Judi; 112
Zimmelman, Len; 123
Zimmer, Jane; 124
Zink, Bob; 259
Zito, Bob; 245
Zoller, Russ; 245
look, Carolyn; 225
Zook, John; 191
~'
This year's Del Sudoeste staff takes great pn
ide
e ,m
i
prr
ent
S ~
ing this the original and unabridged 1965 version 0 'dad
Diego State
'
College, Growt
h
an
d
expanSIOn
'have provi
d ith
e
us with the framework for an appropn8 iate theme , an WI
the addition , , of more color an d pages th e 1965 Del Sudoeste
should prOVide , you Wit . h a f" iUmg keepsa
ke for the years
to come, ff h for
As an editor I could never thank my sta enolug 'd
their many hours of work an d sacn
'f'
Ice,
H pefu y pn e
0 'd' 'd I
of accomplishment for a JO . b weII done,
both as m IVI ua s
and as a staff, .will bMereHwar d en~ug;~t~ f~~ltai h l~ and
thank our adVIsor, r. oowac,. . th
fidence In conclusion I will mentIOn and at am'I
con 1, ill id I d roup' CC1
. h k the foIllowing in Vi ua an ' ,
~me '~toa: and Helen; the girls of Cetza and Delta 0H~cron
E a~{on; Gayle Christians~n; Jerry . aron : Larry I g r
mP d
Rm h Kl'ule' , and the mght custodians. ,
Tim Mac eif,
Editor·in·Chief
319

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