fSSKrµ:;fti;ii - The University of Arizona Campus Repository

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PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA TUCSON, ARIZONA

SPIRIT 

Events of '67 -'68 . 

Homecoming '68 . 

Queens . 

Activities 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

19 

51 

. 62 

. 131 

SCH ©OL 

Administration . 

Colleges . 

:..:-4u1F 

M

DESERT '68 

. 161 

. 169 

STUDENTS 

Seniors . 

Organizations 

Greeks 

Dorms . 

Senior Activities 

. 201 

. 241 

. 283 

. 363 

. 386

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Whether scattered between business and law offices 

among narrow downtown streets or rambling cross green - 

carpeted hills, a university perpetuates a unified service 

- to gather and synthesize, to generate and shape those 

ideas which mobilize a society. Living, moving systems are 

the source of ideas and a university must function to pattern 

these concepts in ever progressing links. The wonder 

of laughter and joined hands as well as the methodized 

study of technology and growth, mirror all the surfaces and 

needs of human interaction. The university can neither 

operate without these problems and questions of social 

interdependence, nor find justification for such processes 

unless to evolve frameworks for a better society. Tucson 

and the University of Arizona work together to open 

opportunities for Arizona business and growth. Arizona 

is farming, mining and ranching, health resorts and the 

Titan air missile base. The University of Arizona is a 

research center for these diverse projects. The College of 

Agriculture is involved with pesticide research, with aridcando 

study to cultivate desert lands with irrigation systems, 

with dairy farming and animal husbandry. The special 

project of Architecture students this year was to plan and 

build a scale model housing settlement for the local Papago 

Indians, under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. 

[] And the significant element of these studies is that of 

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social contact. Agriculture students work out on the experimental 

farms in close association with staff other 

than faculty. Faculty professors themselves often work 

summers with pesticide chemistry research for local firms. 

Architecture seniors designed roles involving a "man -inthe- 

field" who was to specifically gather from individual 

Papagos housing facets that adapt to their culture and 

tradition. Social contact is the basis of the Colleges of 

Nursing and Education, also. Upper division nursing labs 

convene in St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Hospital and the 

Tucson Medical Center, working along side aides in physiotherapy 

labs and out -patient clinics. This same practical experience 

is gained through the student -observation and 

teaching programs in Public Schools in the College of 

Education. Even theoretical research through the Motivational 

Research Center involves field -work through personal 

questionnaires from specified income -bracket families, 

from participants in the Head Start Program, and 

classes in special education at the School for Deaf and 

Blind. The University is indeed a library of knowledge and 

practicable systems, and yet it is clearly seen that these 

systems evolve practically because they are applied to and 

structured within the surrounding community - Tucson. 

But a university is much more than a reservoir of structured 

knowledge - it provides a social perspective and 

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human awareness that doesn's operate on a business scale. 

This is the knowledge of working with people, of being 

open to philosophies and culture and the occasions that 

just make people happy to be together. And this scale 

might be labeled The Arts - occasions, materials and 

thoughts projected in multitudinous individual patterns. 

Here the students of the University of Arizona are directly 

exchanging with society. Departmental Drama productions 

combine student services, in specific, to offer 

Tucson a history and workshop of the literary fields. The 

campus gallery prepares programs of contemporary media 

- of artists who in turn attempt to project personal insight 

of social patterns. Politics, religion, guidelines of industry, 

and just fine entertainment are all areas offered Tucsonans 

through Speakers Board engagements and Artist Series 

contracts. In specific, then, the University works as the 

nucleus and standard of Tucson culture, of Tucson society. 

Perhaps the most vibrant and apparent role of the 

University of Arizona in Tucson, however, are the couples 

and triples and whole groups of young students who make 

Tucson alive, who boost local business, who paint and 

build their own atmosphere, who make the loud talk and 

party sounds which at least waken a town to moving and 

alive enthusiasm. 

POORMAN GUNNERY RANGE 

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The University College of Medicine was completed for the Fall semester 1968 

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FOUNDATION 

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COMMUNITY SERVICE - 

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THE ULTIMATE GOAL- 

A TOTAL INTERCHANGE 

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EDUCATIONAL PATTERNS 

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41

SPIRIT

A spirited stallion 

is both a beautiful and fearful challenge to a rider. Break the horse, take away 

his spirit and he becomes an animal which would inspire few riders. Take away 

the autonomy of a university and it becomes a nursery school where every activity 

and thought are tightly controlled and where few students would be inspired. 

Autonomy does not require a university to exist independently of other social 

orders in a community. Defined as self -government with interdependent goals, autonomy 

does require a university to form and inform the intellect, to recognize both the 

individual and the social natures of a student, and to provide him with specialized study, 

cultural education which prepares him for community life, and to insure him the freedom 

to inquire into any subject. Like the proud stallion which is beautiful when he is free, and 

dangerous when he is first caught, the spirit of a university can be to itself and the community 

inspirational and socially harmonious when it is free, and ugly when it is suppressed. A 

visible example of social harmony and spirit is a football game; the team fights to win glory for its 

school, and the spectators roar with encouragement. Less visible but very present in an autonomous 

university is the spirit of inquiry; students are free to explore without censorship the natures of capitalism 

and communism, professors are free to penetrate the core of any dogma, tear it apart and place it before 

their students for evaluation, and administrators are free to protect that spirit on the grounds that if it were taken 

away the university would become little more than a hobbyhorse. Corralling a university by outside institutions 

can begin with the administrators who in turn can confine the alumni and student body. Like the cornered stallion 

who bolts and snorts, the reaction by students against suppression may be in the form of written protests, verbal 

demonstrations, or finally in desperation, riots. If the suppression were successful, the community would 

observe a broken university complete with buildings and people but without spirit. Should a community 

or one of its political, religious or economic groups suspect disorder within the university, it may be convinced 

that the university is indeed in need of outside control. What is often interpreted as internal disunity, 

may actually be that necessary tension which exists among people interested in civilized progress.

20 

REGISTRATION 

Endless lines, countless cards, familiar faces -a 

new semester. Registration is frustration (being 

pre- registered in five 7:15 a.m. classes) and a lot 

of hard work (get dean's signature on card No. 2 

and report to station No. 1 in the PMM Building). 

Registration is bumping into old classmates and 

meeting new ones. It is waiting in line two hours 

only to find out a class has been cancelled. Registration 

is having to walk two miles to find out 

your license plate number. It is discovering that 

you spent the entire past semester in the wrong 

class. But most of all, it is the beginning of a new 

year and the first in a long line of activities that 

create the "spirit" of the University of Arizona.

21 

ALL STUDENTS 

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"A" DAY TO REMEMBER 

"A" Day Queen Charlene Sasnett. 

22

23 

As in past years, more whitewash 

landed on the freshmen than on 

the "A."

University students seem to be real pros at gambling. 

24 

LAS VEGAS NITE

Go -go dancers and cigarette girls 

livened up the evening considerably. 

25

SOME GAVE BLOOD 

26 

)M STATIONS 

REGISTRATION 

2 TEMPERATURE 

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TWIRP WEEK 

David Wilson - Most Eligible 

Bachelor. 

28

29 

HI AND SMILE WEEK 

Hi and Smile Week is no time for 

inhibitions.

U OF A RODEO 

A University cowboy shows 'em 

how it's done. 

30

ENGINEER'S DAY 

An Aggie cheers his team on. 

31

SU BIRTHDAY

Ramona Coulson - Miss University of Arizona. 

33 

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Camp Wildcat staff members hosted campers at a reunion in October. 

34 

Games and races made for hearty 

appetites.

CAMP WILDCAT 

The program couldn't work without 

the financial support of the 

student body.

Anxious candidates check the election results. 

36 

Happiness is winning!

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 

FALL 1967-IDENTIFICATION 

CARD 

Kf;¡;l< 477 

CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS 

37 

Election committee members count ballots 

behind closed doors.

UA HOSTS HIGH SCHOOLS BANDS 

AND SENIORS 

38

39 

STUDENTS WELCOME MOM AND DAD

Kneeling: Larry Yasmer. Bottom row: Tim Sandin, Jack Wilson, Perk Clark, Jerry Gardner, 

John Clow. Top row: Susie Stiles, Gail Peterson, Julie Dean, Nona Manning. 

CHEERLEADERS 

40

Linda Bruce 

Keen McDonald 

POM -PON GIRLS 

Cheryl Bankes Barb Walker 

Vicki Bendinger 

41 

Kathy Raymond 

Sue Orth 

April Thompson

' ti4O:. 

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Everett Sherwood Bob Ross Barb Roth Suellen Stattel Stevie Knowls Olivia Cabrera

ndy Trudelle 

at, 

Bobbie McNeil Gary Gomez Charlie Brackney Adrienne Crane 

41.

Head Coach Darrell Mudra, Cecil McGehee, Royal (Sharkey) Price, Walt Weaver, Eddie Wilson, Bob Weber, Gary 

Grouwinkel, Bill Belknap, and Lep Feiner. 

44

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1st row: 

Ray Homesley, Jerry Thompson, Bill Lueck, Ron Higuera, Wally Scott, John Jones, Olden Lee, Tom Brenan, Marc Reed, Paul Robinson. 

2nd row: 

George Tijerina, Ed Caruthers, John Komorowski, Bruce Radabaugh, Steve Sowders, Noki Fuimaono, Jim Coddington, Danny Jo Ryan, John Ray, Marshal White, 

Doug Klausen. 

3rd row: 

Simon Escalada, Otis Comeaux, Wayne Edmonds, Charlie Davis, Bill Chavez, Dennis Maley, Roger Brautigan, Rich Moriarty, John Matishak, Gary Klahr. 

4th row: 

Rich Crossman, Mike Aro, Bill Miller, Larry Rogge, Rex Macklin, Mike Moody, Bruce Lee, Ken Sarnoski, Barnes Parker, Lou Ramsey. 

5th row: 

Gilbert Garcia, Mike Lansdown, David Barajas, Tom Cooley, Jim Farley, Doug Schlueter, Joe Aluise, Frank Jenkins, Tom Nelson. 

6th row coaches: 

Darrel Mudra, Bob Weber, Bill Belknap, Gary Grouwinkel, Walt Weaver, Leo Feiner, Cecil McGehee, Royal Price. 

Not pictured are: 

Bill Neal, Tim DeWan, Marty Hutchinson, Bill Nemeth, Ron McElwee, and coach Eddie Wilson. 

45 

Il

Jim Coddington makes a diving grab for an errant sideline pass. 

46 

Dave Barajas cracks through Utah goal line defenses for another Arizona score. 

Paul Robinson goes down despite the blocking efforts of Wally Scott. 

vr -r

Wayne Edmonds leads the interference as fullback Dave Barajas strides past Redskin defender. 

47 

End Frank Jenkins hefts a lengthy deterrent to Miner passing attack

Alpha Omicron Pi's homecoming float bears artistic testimony to Arizona's first Big 

Ten win. 

Arizona, the pass happy upstart from an obscure little 

Western conference, had ventured into the football 

domain of Ohio State, and the Buckeyes were preparing 

to send them packing, smarting with their audacity. 

Both teams were rated defensively strong, so the 

contest loomed as one of those traditional offensive 

clashes: Ohio State's hard -nosed rushing game versus 

Arizona's aerial wizardry. The Buckeyes exuded confidence. 

After all, this was only an easy opener, and 

Arizona had already been soundly beaten by Wyoming. 

The Wildcats appeared shakey, understandably so 

in Big Ten land. However, it was just one of those days. 

Arizona didn't fill the air with football, instead they 

borrowed a page from the coaching book of Ohio 

State mentor Woody Hayes. Then they proceeded to 

ram the ball down Ohio State's throat with little regard 

for wizardry of deception. Ohio State, the "three - 

yards- and -a- cloud -of- dust" team, had to go to the air 

and razzle- dazzle plays to score. Buckeye defenders 

stared across the line of scrimmage at one of their own 

red and silver helmets, and Arizona unknowingly ran 

away from its quarterback, leaving him to lope 9 

yards unmolested for the winning touchdown while 

they carried an empty handed halfback into the OSU 

end zone. Initially Arizona appeared to be in for a 

long afternoon. On the first play Wildcat co- captain 

and center Bill Nemeth left the game with a gouged 

forehead. Neither team was able to move consistently 

and a stout wind kept the Cats deep in their own territory. 

Finally a lofty pass rode the gusts over the head 

of Wildcat safetyman Otis Comeaux into the arms of 

Ohio State's Billy Anders. The play was good for 41 

WILDCATS DUMP BUCKEYES 14 -7 

48 

Wayne Edmonds (26) slashes off right tackle for a first down 

against the Buckeyes. 

yards to the Arizona 10 yardline. Two Buckeye line 

thrusts yielded only thre yards as Arizona's defensive 

line refused to budge. A third down sideline play 

developed into six dazzling points as quarterback 

Gary Ersham lateraled the ball to his halfback, who 

turned around and tossed him a seven yard scoring 

strike. The extra point kick ricocheted off the left 

upright: Ohio State 7 - Arizona 0. The score held 

through the first quarter; then came the second quarter 

when Arizona unlimbered its football muscle. Backup 

quarterback Bruce Lee replaced the interception - 

plagued Marc Reed. Re- entering also was Nemeth, 

forehead swathed in tape and sporting a padded Ohio 

State helmet. Fifteen plays and 82 yards later, OSU 

might have regretted its amenity. Following the inside 

blocking of Nemeth and pulling guards Bill Lueck and 

John Matishak, Lee fed fullback Noki Fuimaono and 

running back Wayne Edmonds, breaking the Buckeye 

defense with brute power plays. A timely 23 yard pass 

from Lee to Roger Brautigan worked the ball down to 

the OSU one yard line, where Edmonds smashed over 

on the next play. Ken Sarnoski booted the extra point. 

Early game jitters forgotten and the wind blowing at 

their backs in the third quarter, the Wildcats soon controlled 

the game. Capitalizing on a poor Ohio State 

punt, they moved from the Buckeye 37, Fuimaono and 

Edmonds again leading the way. With first and goal 

on the OSU 9 yard line, Lee called another typical right 

side power play. Whispering "bootleg" to Edmonds 

as they broke the huddle, Lee faked to him and, hanging 

the ball on his hip, strode into the Ohio State end 

zone alone, assisted by a crisp block from end Tim 

DeWan.

C°QCF \udra and the Wildcat bench express the emotion released by Arizona's upset victory over Ohio State. 

49 

Flag raising over Columbus.

ATO's and PiPhi's worked into the early morning hours to finish their entry. 

HOMECOMING '67 

Spirit and tradition were the keywords of Homecoming 

1967, as the alumnae of 1917 and 1942 were honored on 

November 18 by traditional ceremonies. Colorful floats parading 

through the streets of Tucson in the morning were 

the results of numerous "all -nighters." Excited members 

of Alpha Chi Omega saw their float, "Snoopy Succeeds" 

named sweepstakes winner. The College of Medicine was 

dedicated in the afternoon, providing paths at the University 

for future doctors to follow. Students and alumnus alike 

welcomed the new addition to the campus. Gila Hall residents 

rejoiced as their candidate, Chris Belinn was crowned 

Homecoming Queen and the entire student body celebrated 

as the football team triumphed over the Air Force Academy. 

Pop McKale was a cherished memory at the 50th Annual 

Homecoming Game, as he was honored by floats and halftime 

ceremonies. The day ended with many memories for 

all concerned, as the lights on "A" Mountain burned on into 

the night. 

50 

Members of Alpha Chi Omega put the finishing 

touches on their sweepstakes award winning 

"Snoopy and his Doghouse."

The UA Band led the annual parade through downtown Tucson. 

51

University President Richard A. Harvill cuts the ribbon to officially open the 

Medical school. 

52 

ALUMS SEE PROGRESS 

The new College of Medicine building enhances the U of A campus. 

I191 1111 1111

An alum twirler shows she hasn't 

lost the touch. 

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity welcomed its alums with a colorful house decoration. 

The Alum Band keeps in step. 

53

Many of the Homecoming activities were dedicated to Pop 

McKale.

Members of the 1917 and 1947 Football teams were honored during half time. 

Scoreboard shows Homecoming victory. 

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A. 0 00 ARIZONA 

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BA!!. ON YARD UNE

Homecoming Queen - Chris Belinn 

Alpha Chi Omega's sweepstakes winner - "Snoopy Succeeds."

TF r Force Academy's mascot, the falcon, watches over his team. 

61 

The "Best Band in the West" performs at halftime.

QUEEN CHRIS BELINN 

HOMECOMING ROYALTY 

VICKI ROBERTS 

6 Z

KATH1 GRAHAM 

CONNIE FLETCHER 

APRIL THOMPSON

Wally Scott splits the air to make reception inside the Air Force 20. 

Arizona celebrated its 50th Homecoming Game before 

27,300 sun baked fans with a 14 -10 victory over a 

previously undefeatable Air Force team. Posting its 

first win over the Falcons in a five game series dating 

back to 1959, the Wildcats revenged a 1965 Homecoming 

loss while pushing their season record to 3 -5 -1. 

Homecoming '67 also witnessed the last home performance 

of 18 Wildcat seniors: Tom Brennan, Ed 

Caruthers, Tim De Van, Ron Higuera, Ray Homesly, 

John Jones, Jan Komorowski, Olden Lee, Bill Lueck, 

Bill Nemeth, Bruce Radabaugh, Marc Reed, Paul Robinson, 

Wally Scott, Steve Sowders, Jerry Thompson, 

and George Tijerina. The Air Force took an early 7 -0 

lead on a second quarter 30 yard touchdown aerial; 

the score breaking what had been a tight defensive 

battle. Arizona tied it up in the wanning minutes of the 

first half going 86 yards in 17 plays on the passing arm 

of Bruce Lee and the line bucks of fullback Dave 

Barajas. Arizona's defense shrugged off a prolonged 

halftime of Homecoming festivities to thoroughly put 

the wraps on the Cadet's offense, allowing them a 

minus four yards rushing. Lead by ends Gary Klahr, 

Frank Jenkins, and safety Dennis Haley the defensive 

squad showed more offense and spent more time in 

the Air Force backfield than did the Cadets. Potent 

offensively as well as defensively the Cats rolled up 

324 yards total offense. A Wildcat scoring stampede 

was averted by untimely penalties and errant field 

goal attempts. Though a third period touchdown march 

of 66 yards capped by Danny Jo Ryan's one yard 

plunge provided the margin of victory. A Falcon field 

goal intensified an exciting fourth quarter which saw 

the ball change hands 5 times in the last 3 minutes. 

Although to no avail as the game ended on the Air 

Force 42 with the Cats running out the clock. The 

scoreboard read: Arizona 14 - Air Force 10. 

65 

Gary Klahr outruns an attempted block to corral an Air Force sweep.

Powerful running and potent passing typified the 

University of Arizona's 1968 freshman football team. 

The Wildkittens 3 -1 season could be summarized as 

an explosive offense and a somewhat lacking defense. 

Rolling up big scores the Kittens lost only to a higher 

scoring Air Force team. Leading the frosh aerial attack 

was quarterback Mark Driscoll, while on the ground 

Jeff Arieta and Don Reynolds were the Wildkittens 

leading rushers. Combining this freshman offense with 

the varsity's defense should provide the nucleus for a 

well balanced team next year. 

FRESHMAN FORGE 3 -1 SEASON 

Jeff Arieta cuts through Sun Imps defense. 

Left to right, bottom to top, first row: Robert Sheedy, George Smith, Franklin Roberts, Greg Woodword, Mark Driscoll, Jeff Arieta, Vince 

Rivas, Don Reynolds, Kim Thompkins, Bob LeDuc. 2nd row: John Keeler, Steve Hurley, Allen Ramial, Ed Heuss, Bruce Martin, Gary Wall, 

Doug Rothery, Bob Sicilian, Bob Arnold, Kerk Lesh, Randy Baker. 3rd row: Bill McKinley, Gordon Roberts, Phil Becker, Hal Arnason, Mike 

Scheff, John Stellar, Jim Sherman, Ken Davis, Jay McClure, Steve Wolfe, Dick Prince, Manager Elmo Jones. 4th row: Coach Roger Calderwood, 

Coach Woody King, Everett Hayen, Dick Leddy, Larry Hall, John Naegly, Mark Boche, Tim Sheedy, Coach Jerry Mordret, Coach Bill 

Belknap. 

66

WILDCATS GARNER POST SEASON HONORS 

11 Bill Lueck, 1st Team All WAC, Tom Nelson, 1st team All WAC. Wally Scott, 2nd team All WAC, John Jones, 2nd team All WAC. Olden Lee, 2nd team 

ÌGreen Bay Packers, The Gaver- Cincinatti Bengals. Bear Down Award. 

nor's Award. 

RUSHING TC 

David Barajas 87 

Paul Robinson 80 

Wayne Edmonds 80 

Noki Fuimaono 69 

Danny Jo Ryan 27 

Charlie Davis 13 

Wally Scott 1 

Bruce Lee 19 

Marc Reed 43 

Ray Homesley, the Jim Ewing Paul Robinson, Cincinatti Bengals. 

Scholarship. 

Bill Nemeth, Miami Dolphins. 

Arizona 17 Wyoming 37 

Arizona 14 Ohio State 7 

Arizona 3 Missouri 17 

Arizona 9 UTEP 9 

Arizona 29 Utah 33 

Arizona 7 Indiana 42 

Arizona 48 New Mexico 13 

Arizona 14 Brigham Young 17 

Arizona 14 Air Force 10 

Arizona 7 Arizona State 47 

Ed Caruthers, Detroit Lions. 

YG YL NYG AVG. PASSING PA PC HI YDS. TD PCT. 

346 9 337 3.7 Bruce Lee 137 57 8 635 5 .416 

338 32 306 3.8 Marc Reed 139 54 14 759 4 .388 

277 26 251 3.1 

200 32 168 2.4 RECEIVING NO. YDS. TD 

106 

27 

6 

47 

4 

2 

0 

80 

102 

25 

6 

- 33 

3.7 

1.9 

6.0 

-1.7 

Wally Scott 

Jim Coddington 

Roger Brautigan 

Wayne Edmonds 

15 

15 

14 

13 

243 

182 

247 

227 

1 

1 

1 

0 

102 232 -130 -3.1 

67 

Noki Fuimaono 11 90 0

Betty Everett, Pam Fortenberry, Marcia Kuykendall, 

Marcia Priest, Nancy Carrick, Judy 

Compton, Maureen O'Conner, Zita Semingson. 

TWIRLING CIRCUS 

69

Traditional decorations and a 

swamped post office marked the 

coming of Christmas to the U of A. 

70

CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS

PLEDGE P.J. RACE 

John Vann wins the race for Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon fraternity. 

72 

Pajama Race Queen Molly Hargert.

SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY 

73 

Derby Darlings are judged by a 

studious Sigma Chi.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS

Head Basketball Coach Bruce Larson. 

76 

DAVIS, TEAM SET RECORDS 

Bill Davis 6' -7" Forward 

Mickey Foster 6'-5" Guard 

Roland Stamps 6' -0" Guard 

Dick Root 6'-5" Forward 

Mike Kordik 6' -8" Center 

John Harbour 6' -5" Forward 

Bradley Greene 6' -3" Guard 

Gordon Lindstrum 6'-5" Forward 

Warren Anderson 6'-5" Forward 

Jim Hansen 6' -2" Guard 

Mike Welton 6' -2" Guard 

Richard Barnes 6' -6" Forward 

Jim Van Coevering 6' -9" Forward 

Bill Wilson 6' -11" Center 

Tony Hatch 6' -1" Guard 

Dennis Rajsich 6' -0" Guard 

Wayne McDonald 6' -3" Forward 

Enthusiastic dissatisfaction is evident of Coach Larson, members of the 

basketball team, and the fans.

Left to right, bottom to top, 1st row: Manager Joe Kentz, Tony Hatch, Roland Stamps, Jim Hansen, Mickey Foster, John Harbour, Mike Welton, Dennis Rajsich. 

2nd row: Coach Bruce Larson, Manager Ken Brooks, Gordon Lindstrum, Richard Barnes, Bill Davis, Mike Kordick, Bill Wilson, Jim Van Covering, Warren 

Anderson, Dick Root, Coach Warren Rustand, Manager Lance Segal. 

Dick Root wins the battle of the boards 

with Houston playmate. 

77 

Roland Stamps sets up for two against 

San Jose.

Mike (Moose) Kordik has sole possession as he hauls in rebound 

SEASON RECORD 

Arizona 94 San Jose State 59 

Arizona 73 Weber State 67 

Arizona 82 Northern Arizona 74 


Arizona 66 Creighton 70 

Arizona 65 Southern Illinois 50 

Arizona 76 Colorado 67 

Arizona 76 Houston 81 

Arizona 62 North Texas 65 

Arizona 71 St. Francis 85 

Arizona 59 Villanova 75 








Arizona 75 New Mexico State 93 






78 

ROUNDBALLERS 13-11 

Bill Davis stretches his 6'7" frame for a driving bask 

while Utah looks helplessly on.

FOR SEASON 

Mickey Foster outraces Houston for an easy layup. 

79 

Gordie Lindstrum reaches out a preventive hand to aid 

win over Colorado. 

Mike Welton snuffs an attempted Spartan layup.

David Ostapuk 

Ed Curley 

COURSE EVALUATION 

80 

Missy Leighton

Everett Sherwood 

Chaunci Chick 

81 

Mike Goldstein

"THE LANDS DOWN UNDER" 

"The Lands Down Under" came up to the 

U of A campus the week of February 12 -16, 

1968, with the 10th annual International Forum 

and Fair. Under the direction of Forum Chairman 

Richard Orr, the campus took on the appearance 

of Australia and New Zealand, and 

students as well as Tucson residents took advantage 

of the week to study the culture, economy 

and traditions of the two countries. The 

University mall was transformed into a sheep 

grazing area, an aborigine village, a set for 

professional whip throwers, and a very temporary 

home for a native Australian wallaby. 

Native New Zealand Maori dancers entertained 

throughout the Forum and officially 

opened the week with a traditional greeting 

and a kiss for President Harvill. Students saw 

exhibits of products produced in the countries, 

heard Jack Linkletter speak on opportunity for 

youth in the lands down under, and sampled 

"down under" treats like passion fruit ice - 

cream in the Kookabura Cafe. The Australian 

and New Zealand Consul -Generals and the 

Australian ambassador to the United Nations 

felt right at home at the closing "Corroborree 

Banquet" eating Kangaroo Tail Soup. 

82

MODEL UNITED NATIONS 

84

-sWE LC M E 

PLAY M AT E 

UGLY MAN CONTEST

Arizona 171.1 New Mexico State 144.65 

Arizona 178.55 Long Beach State 145.95 

Arizona 173.0 Indiana State 182.05 

Arizona 180.75 Illinois 185.3 

Arizona 176.55 Southern Illinois 188.25 

Arizona 181.55 New Mexico 185.40 

Arizona 187.50 Los Angeles State 173.63 

Arizona 184.1 Arizona State 186.0 

Arizona 172.40 Colorado State 178.25 

Arizona 175.50 Denver 177.25 

Arizona 173.1 Brigham Young 178.1 

Arizona 176.1 Utah 181.35 

Arizona 179.35 Arizona State 182.1 

Rudy Montenegro shows perfect balance in this skill test during his floor 

exercise routine. 

Jeff Bennon performs on the parallel bars. 

86 

Bob Shirk opens into an iron cross. 

1

ARNOLD TAKES 

NCAA RING TITLE 

Pat Arnold, the Western Athletic Conference 1967 and 

1968 still rings champion finally caught up with an 

elusive NCAA 

championship. Arnold who held third 

place in last year's meet going into the last day duffed 

a dismount and had to settle for eighth place. Not so 

this year. 

Again sweeping to the WAC title the diminutive 

pound senior ran up a near perfect 9.50 

5 -5, 122 

score in the NCAA competition then had to sit back 

and watch all challengers battle to upset him. The wait 

was anticlimactical as only Southern Illinois' Fred 

Dennis came close with his 9.40 runner -up showing. 

Arizona's Bobby Shirk registered a good 9.35 score to 

suprise everyone and take third place honors. 

Pat Arnold, NCAA ring champion, displays his winning form in an "L" cross. 

Left -right, bottom -top: Manager Charlie Miner, Rudy Montanegro, Prudencio Corrales, Corey Fox, Mike Weaver, Gene Voorhees, Jeff Bibb, Coach 

Glenn Wilson, Bob Shirk, Pat Arnold, Jeff Bennon, Bob Burd, Bruce Heidberg, Wes Wendling, Jay Bake, Mike Berry, Jim Stevenson, Kelly Spencer. 

87

Team captain Gary Rushing. 

WRESTLERS FINISH 4 -8 

Jerry Bisignano in comtemplative wrestling pose. 

Keith Potter has an ASU opponent in trouble. 

Arizona 11 Mankato State 22 



Arizona 32 University of Southern Utah 3 

Arizona 27 Colorado Mines 55 








88 

Gary Lewis uses riding time to catch his breath.

= y `°y - _*+ 

_.._ 

. 

,,,,-: 

_:---- . ._ _r, 

-- - - - - - -`r..c=.= 

Varsity tankers explode from the starting blocks as the gun sounds. 

SWIMMERS TAKE TWO 




Arizona 34 Denver 63 



Arizona 50 Western States University 54 





_ ..c . 

A/O IRL,lNtvtrvt 

Co- captain Jim Bly brings it home in the butterfly. 

Left to right, bottom to top, 1st row: Dan Ferrari, John Osterloh, Dick Bordwell, Rick Springstead, Peter Mangan, Allen Thomas, 

Richard Allen. 2nd row: Greg King, Mike Bennett, Jack Wright, Tom Leigh, Jim Bly, Jim Wandry, Timm Hackley, Bryan Ellis, Coach 

Charles Ott. Not pictured: Gordon Close, Keith Harris, Andy, Steve Wallece, Dave Schuman. 

89

MILITARY 

BALL 

90 

Queen 

Dede 

Wild

GREEK WEEK

SYMPHONIC CHOIR

CONCERT BAND

Quentin 

Felice 

Holga 

Mother 

Dan 

Father 

Nurses 

Doctor 

Maggie 

AFTER THE FALL 

Terry Ingstad 

Barbara Duval 

Mina O'Dowd 

Joan Mack 

Al Taber 

Dan Yount 

Diane Meade, Carol Brickler 

Duane St. Charles 

Lynne Ogden 

94

Andrey 

Olga 

Masha 

Irina 

Kulygin 

Vershinin 

Tusenbach 

Natasha 

Solyony 

THE THREE SISTERS 

Robin Lee 

Marcia Waterman 

Tina Spiegel 

Fran Roberts 

Dale Fuller 

David Williams 

Ben Smith 

Pamela Dudley 

James Nicoll 

95

DON. JUAN 

Don Juan David Williams 

Sganarelle William Beattie 

Dona Elvira Angela Nine 

Don Gusman Robert Colston 

Charlotte Joan Mack 

Pierrot Craig Patrick 

Mathurine Danielle LaFountaine 

La Ramee Tony Orr 

Don Luis Davis Storti

98 

THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR 

Sir John Falstaff 

Fenton 

Shallow 

Abraham Slender 

Ford 

Page 

Mistress Ford 

Mistress Page 

Anne Page 

Mistress Quickly 

William E. Beattie 

Smith McClure 

William Damron 

Bernard Sukowske 

Dan Yount 

Paul Lauritzen 

Claudia Beets 

Debbie Kronenberg 

Yolanda Cagigas 

Joan Mack

BILLY BUDD 

Edward Fair Fax Vere David Williams 

Philip Michael Seymour Bernard Sukowske 

John Ratcliffe Kent Flodin 

Bordman Wyatt Jan Czechowski 

Gardiner Peter Sownie 

Jenkins Vernon Statler 

Billy Budd Robert Sutton

MERRY WIDOW 

Nish Bill Damron, Jr. 

Popoff Dan Shakelford 

Natalie LuAnn Leist 

Sylvaine Yolanda Cagigas 

Olga Claudia Beets 

Novikovich Jan I¡ams 

Khad¡a James Shaeffer 

Captain Pierre de Jolidon Dan Parkerson 

Sonia Carolyn Monson 

Prince Danilo Phil Seigling 

100 

- i` 

..). Z- I 

/, 

Ilf 

11fr 4 

'To 11%\, 

,;.414,

101

Tabbed by Coach Roy Tatum as "potentially 

one of the greatest," Arizona's 1968 golf team 

has so far played according to preseason 

expectations. Lead by All -American Drue 

Johnson, 1967 NCAA runner -up, and long driving 

Chuck Colton, the U of A linksters have 

vaulted to a 6 -1 record. Their only loss was to 

arch -rival and WAC powerhouse Arizona 

State. Strengthened by five returning lettermen, 

Ken Corcoran, Phil Bramsen, John Culler, 

Wes Mohr and team captain Tim Flood, plus a 

boost from top freshman hopefuls Bob Shallenberger, 

Frank Padour and Kent Morris, Arizona 

maintains the depth necessary to stay in contention 

for the WAC championship. 

Phil Bromson drives one into the wind with his 

woods. 

Team captain Tim Flood swings into a tee shot as Wes Mohr waits 

LINKSTERS SET SIGHTS ON WAC 

All American Drue Johnson 

Ken Corcoran follows through on a putt. 

Arizona 









Chuck Colton swings into a long cup shot. 

211/2 Pacific 

201/2 Pacific 

13 Arizona State 

14 Utah 

11 Utah 

131/2 Northern Arizona 

5th UCLA Invitational 

8th New Mexico State Invitational 

15h/2 Iowa 

61/2 

61/2 

23 

7 

10 

41/2

Left to right, bottom to top: Gilda Baxter, Robert Hettinger, Beverly 

Miller; top row, Pat Edwards, Cece Vasquez. 

WOMEN'S RECREATION 

ASSOCIATION 

All university women may take advantage of 

the fun and excitement afforded by participation 

in The Women's Recreation Association. 

The membership for this organization is based 

on the number of points gained by joining any 

of the following clubs: archery, badminton, 

basketball, bowling, fencing, folk dance, golf, 

gymnastics, modern dance, softball, swimming, 

tennis, and co -ed volleyball. 100 points 

are needed for initiation while 1000 points are 

needed to even be considered for the honorary 

"Arete Society" and the "A" jacket. And 1800 

points are necessary for the "A" blanket, the 

highest honor. 

Left to right: Cherrie Brinlee, Kaye Chambers, Terry Tarazon, Carolyn Whallon, 

Roberta Hettinger, Marcy Starnes, Pat Vold, Marcia Blute (pres.), Grace Stocksdale, 

Becky Pincus, Cece Valquez, Jean Metcalfe, Carol Cummings, Beverly Miller. Not 

Pictured, Gilda Baxter. 

Left to right, bottom to top: Pat Vold, Kaye Chambers, Cherrie Brinlee; top row, 

Marilyn Bakarich, Anita Freeland ,Linda Hotchkiss Nancy Kaufman. 

103 

Left to right, bottom to top: Bonnie Cox, Judy 

Schlobohm, Carolyn Whallon; top row, Carol 

Cummings, Marcy Starnes, Cece Valquez, 

Lynette Smith. 

ARETE SOCIETY 

Arete means "excellence." The W.R.A. honorary, 

named the Arete Society, strives for 

this goal by basing the qualifications for membership 

on: scholarship, sportsmanship, participation 

and service to the Women's Recreation 

Association. The new members tapped at 

the end of both semesters are chosen by the 

current Arete members and the W.R.A. executive 

board officers.

Donna Jones, Steve Teague 

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Linda Hotchkiss. 

Yolanda Brotes, Sue Jollensten 

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104 

FOLKLANDERS 

The Folklanders is a group of men and women 

who enjoy folk dancing. Besides the enjoyment 

they feel from the club's recreational value and 

its social opportunities, the members feel 

proud they are so often called on to perform 

for the University. 

GYMNASTICS 

Women interested in gymnastics have to work 

hard before they can join the Gymnastics Club. 

They must be able to perform well many stunts 

before they are admitted. The parallel bars, 

trampoline, and balance beam are used every 

week by the members, so they can improve 

their skill and be ready for competition. 

Left to right: Ruth Staples, Linda Knochel, 

Hilary Joffe, Joanie Ramsower.

Roberta Hettinger Beverly Miller 

OUTSTANDING 

SPORTSWOMAN AWARD 

The Women's Recreation Association breaks 

precedent this year as it chooses to award the 

Outstanding Sportswoman honor to two of its 

members. Roberta Hettinger and Beverly 

Miller share this honor as they have shared in 

participation in an unusual variety of activities. 

Highly skilled in a number of sports, both 

Roberta and Beverly have played a large role 

in placing the University of Arizona's name on 

the winners' roster. But participation was only 

one of the many directions sport took them. 

They represented the University of Arizona at 

two regional conferences, were selected to 

membership in ARETE SOCIETY (W.R.A. honorary) 

and received the coveted "A" Blanket 

award. Continued positions of dedicated leadership 

were present throughout their college 

careers. Before Beverly became President and 

Roberta Vice President of The Women's Recreational 

Association, each served in positions 

and on committees which carried less prestige 

but were held with equal willingness. Perhaps 

their most outstanding quality is the joyful 

humility and gratefulness with which they 

receive the many honors sport has bestowed 

upon them. 

105

PUTTERS 

Putters is the name of the club for the women 

interested in golf. While playing on municipal 

courses near the campus, the members try to 

improve their game and prepare for collegiate 

tournaments. 

Left to right, bottom to top: Emily Wright, Cinders Setzer, Joan Ram - 

sower, Mary Ann Sperling, Nira Wall, Liz Murray, Barbara Wolf, 

Marlys Knochel; top row, Cheryl Kluthe, Sherry Sacks, Pam Fergueson, 

Linda Knochel, Glenna Anderson, Connie Kloos, Ellen Moret. 

DESERT MERMAIDS 

Synchronized swimming is the common interest 

of the University women named the "Desert 

Mermaids." Each April the members of the 

club perform the Aquacade, after completely 

planning and selecting the theme, music, and 

choreography. Each semester new members 

are chosen on the basis of ability and experience. 

Left to right: Becky Pincus, Christine Zivney, Judy Argue, Carol Kronenwetter, Jill Paskal. 

ORCHESIS 

Orchesis, the national dance honorary, has two 

of its own concerts a year, and also participates 

in the University musical. In order not only to 

dance but also to choreograph these shows, the 

members have to be outstanding in technique 

and improvisation. The hopeful new members 

try out at the beginning of each semester. 

Left to right, bottom to top: Susan Kopstein, Cheri!! Morrison, Linda Sanborn, Christy 

Smith, Kate Bennett, Sue McLean, Nancy Putnam, Jane Webster, Becky Scanlon, Della 

Delany, Marilyn Betts, Martha Stevens; top row, Karen Benson, Ann Sawyer, Jeanne Roup, 

Susie Sipprell, Susie Dirken, Ann Lujack, Linn Youngren, Kathy Bedinger, Marybeth 

Moynes, Jill Paskal. 

106

Left to right, bottom to top: Patty Merritt, Kate Lenoir, Ingrid Bisschop; top row, 

Pam Ferry, Julie Hoffman, Yolanda Broies, Dr. Miller, Lynn Johnson, Chi Chi 

Walstad, Miss Morris, Mrs. Dorsy. 

BASKETBALL 

The popular sport of basketball has many 

university women fans. A great many of these 

fans have joined the W.R.A. Basketball Club 

and get to play every week. Often some of the 

club members play against other teams and 

thereby gain even more of the fun and 

experience. 

Left to right, bottom to top: Linda LeRoy, Sheila Baize, Sherrie Brinlee, Connie 

Duenas; top row, Mrs. Palmer, Ronni Margolis, Grace Stocksdale, Pat Vold, 

Janet Streich. 

TENNIS 

The women in Tennis Club are kept very active 

and as a result their games often improve 

greatly. Besides their many meetings, they also 

participate in intramural and inter -collegiate 

competition and sponsor the University Mixed 

Doubles Tournament. 

Left to right, bottom to top: Kathy Krucher, Connie Duenas, Carol Cummingers, 

Miss. Johnson, Berenice Figueira, Sue Cross, Pam Graves; top row, Orva Paulson, 

Nancy Oien, Pat Flynt, Roberta Hettinger, Marcy Starnes, Lynette Smith, Pat 

_I Vold, De Nelda Flint. 

107 

BADMINTON 

Each week interested students, male and 

female, get together to play badminton. They 

improve their skills by consistent practicing so 

they can be ready for the Southwestern Intercollegiate 

Tournament and other varsity -level 

games.

THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE 

THE FOUR ROMEROS

DAVE BRUBECK

THE ASSOCIATION 

110

OLAETA BASQUE FESTIVAL

GRANT JOHANNESEN 

RUDOLPH SERKIN

IGOR GORIN 

LOU RAWLS

GLEN YARBROUGH 

NATHAN M I LSTE I N

RUTH PAGE INTERNATIONAL BALLET

THE FIFTH DIMENSION 

AL HIRT

HELSINKI PHILHARMONIC

Head Baseball Coach Frank Sancet. 

CATS RANKED SEVENTH 

Frank Sancet entered his 19th season a; 

Arizona's head baseball coach without twc 

previously bountiful qualities a sure gloved 

hard hitting, shortstop and a swinging, offen 

sive- minded club batting in the 300 range 

There were no worries, however, over a pitch. 

ing staff which featured five veteran hurled 

who had accounted for 28 of Arizona's 35 1967 

victories. Despite these two setbacks, after 31 

games the Wildcats forged a 22 -9 season on the 

strength of their impressive hitting and sounc 

defensive play. Leading the way was shortstof 

Steve Ballard. Although not the unerring glove 

of his All- American predecessor, Ballarc 

sparked the Cats at the plate, batting .377 whil 

playing steady defensive ball. Others contrib 

uting to Arizona's strong offensive showing 

were Danny Jo Ryan (.356) at first base, Jerry 

Stitt (.354) in center field, pitcher -outfielder 

Rich Hinton (.328), right fielder Dennis Hun 

(.364), catcher Ron McMackin (.317), and firs 

baseman -outfielder John Wicklund (.313). Stit 

rapped out 35 hits and is just two runs short o 

Terry DeWald's team -leading 23. DeWald li 

also Arizona's fleetest baserunner, stealing 1, 

extra bases. Ryan leads in RBIs with 22. Tin 

Plodinec is the ace of Arizona's injury -weak 

ened mound corp, sporting a 6 -1 record and 

1.43 earned run average. He has pitched tw 

shutouts. Rich Hinton (1.83) has burned 6 

strikeouts en route to his 6 -2 mark in additio 

to his plate activity. As a team, Arizona'. 

hurlers have limited the opposition to 2.09 

earned runs a game. 

Left to right, bottom to top, 1st row: Mark Driscoll, Ron McMackin, Terry Nixon, Al Mieren, Fred Burns, John Wicklund, Jim Provezano, Mark Worley, 

White. 2nd row: Manager Lee Wisdom, Dan Frisabee, Steve Ballard, Jerry Stitt, Dennis Malley, Terry De Wald, Mike Welton, Dan Ryan, Jay Rokey, Br' 

Shields. 3rd row: Coach Frank Sancet, Rich Hinton, Jim Hawkins, Dave Prest, Dennis Hunt, Tim Plodinec, Pat Anderson, John Hosmer, Pat O'Brien, Don Co 

Coach Don Lee. 

118

Dave Prest readies himself for the ball. 

Jerry Stitt rambles home for another Wildcat run. 

Maley slides safely back to first to thwart an attempted pickoff 

play. 

119

Jerry Stitt lays down a strategic bunt to advance the Cat runner. 

BASEBALL SPORTS 22 -9 RECORD 

Arizona 5 Pacific 2 

Arizona 2 Pacific 0 




Arizona 8 San Diego State 0 







Arizona 5 Oklahoma 7 



Arizona 6 Michigan 3 










Arizona 4 Iowa 3 





120 

-: 

1234117119101111 

1 

WOO II .,t41,;':$11110 i0 

511 :.. 

- . ,.. 

!-'.........- 

Steve Ballard raps out a hit against the Wolverines. 

Ines.

otcher Ron McMakin ponders the problems of a night 

ome. 

121 

Tim Plodinec

Senior Southpaw Pat O'Brien delivers his wind up. 

Danny Jo Ryan puts the glove on a slow moving Sooner. 

122 

Mike Welton acrobatically sideslips catcher 

to score. 

Team captain Terry DeWald scoops up a hot one.

WILDCATS BOAST 

IMPRESSIVE STATS 

31 Games (22 -9) 

Player, Pos. g ab r h rbi 2b 3b hr tb so bb sb avg. po a e pct. 

Steve Ballard, ss .. 24 77 16 29 12 2 2 0 32 5 13 5 .377 25 64 6 .936 

Danny Jo Ryan, lb __ 20 59 15 21 22 1 3 2 34 14 10 5 .356 121 5 1 .992 

Jerry Stitt, of .. .30 99 21 35 15 4 1 1 44 7 6 1 .354 57 3 4 .937 

Rich Hinton, p -of 21 67 14 22 12 1 4 0 31 8 8 6 .328 22 17 0 1.000 

John Wicklund, lb -of 25 80 9 25 14 6 0 1 34 7 8 2 .313 78 9 2 .978 

Terry DeWald, 2b ___._26 80 23 23 7 5 0 0 28 4 10 14 .288 52 40 6 .938 

Dennis Maley, 3b 20 53 8 14 6 3 2 0 21 8 4 1 .264 16 21 2 .948 

Dave Prest, of -. 23 50 9 12 8 3 1 1 20 13 2 1 .240 19 2 0 1.000 

LESS THAN 50 AT HATS 

Pat O'Brien, p 10 22 3 9 5 1 1 

Dennis Hunt, of 16 44 10 16 15 3 3 

Mark Driscoll, 2b .. 7 9 2 3 3 1 0 

Rich Alday, c 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 

Ron McMackin, e ___ 18 41 13 13 10 3 2 

Alan Mieren, p 12 17 3 5 1 0 0 

Dan Frisbee, e 13 35 4 10 4 1 0 

Jim Provenzano, p 5 7 2 2 1 0 0 

Terry Nixon, ss -2b ....17 48 5 13 9 3 0 

Pat Anderson, 3b 17 42 6 11 5 2 1 

Tim Plodinec, p 9 25 3 6 4 0 1 

Mike Welton, c -lb 10 25 3 5 4 0 0 

John Hosmer, p 7 5 0 1 0 0 0 

Mark Worley, of 18 31 7 6 2 0 1 

Rich Moriarty, of 24 34 7 6 5 1 1 

Tim White, e 9 18 7 3 1 0 0 

J. Ray Rokey, of 5 7 1 1 0 0 0 

Jim Hawkins, 3b 8 13 1 0 1 0 0 

12 3 4 0 .409 6 11 3 .850 

25 4 2 0 .364 13 0 0 1.000 

4 0 2 1 .333 13 5 1 .947 

2 1 0 0 .333 4 1 0 1.000 

23 3 11 2 .317 115 8 3 .976 

5 4 1 0 .294 0 9 0 1.000 

9 3 3 0 .286 86 7 0 1.000 

2 2 0 0 .286 0 2 0 1.000 

15 4 5 2 .271 12 21 6 .846 

15 5 2 1 .262 10 16 5 .838 

8 5 1 0 .240 7 22 0 1.000 

5 5 3 2 .200 50 3 3 .946 

1 0 0 0 .200 0 2 3 .400 

8 2 5 3 .194 9 3 1 .923 

9 11 6 1 .176 22 0 2 .916 

3 4 3 3 .167 54 2 0 1.000 

1 1 1 0 .142 2 0 0 1.000 

0 6 3 0 .000 4 2 0 1.000 

Arizona Totals 31 1006 193 293 172 40 23 (i 399 136 127 50 .291 801 284 51 .993 

Opponents' Totals 31 998 102 232 78 16 22 3 301 269 103 19 .232 739 354 73 .945 

Pitching ap's gs cg w 1 ip h r er bb so sho hp wp era 

Bryan Shields, R 3 0 0 0 0 62/3 8 2 1 2 3 0 0 3 1.35 

Tim Plodinec, R 9 7 5 6 1 67'/3 62 17 11 18 55 2 3 2 1.43 

Pat O'Brien, L 6 5 3 3 2 392/3 32 11 8 15 48 1 3 Q 1.81 

Rich Hinton, L 8 8 7 6 2 64 48 20 13 21 64 1 2 2 1.83 

Jim Provenzano, L 4 4 1 2 1 19 10 8 4 9 29 1 0 0 1.89 

Alan Mieren, L 8 8 4 5 2 472/3 41 20 12 18 40 0 1 0 2.26 

John Hosmer, L ....".....""....."....".._ 5 2 0 0 1 181/2 22 13 11 9 18 0 0 2 5.40 

Don Cary, R 5 0 0 0 0 4 8 10 4 8 8 0 1 0 9.00 

Fred Burns, R 1 0 0 0 0 1/3 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 27.00 

Arizona Totals - __- ._____ :31 31 20 22 9 267 232 102 62 103 269 4 11 10 2.09 

Opponents' Totals _.._ ».__.______.31 31 7 9 22 248 293 193 158 127 136 1 17 12 5.73 

123 

John Wicklund legs out a single for a hit.

Left to right, bottom to top, 1st row: Reid Ehlenburg, Bill Hickman, Fred Von Schrader, Gerry Kimball, Captain Dale Frederick, Art Brooks, Jim Garner, Jim McArdle, 

Jim Gormly. 2nd row: Gene Adams, Bob Saxon, Mark Klinkowski, Ken Gallo, Tom Edwards, Jim Malinowski, Steve Hair, Mario Castro. 3rd row: Kelton Aker, Joe 

Santa Cruz, Frank Tepper, Frank Lundin, Hank Boscia, Greg Tropea, Vince Rivas. 4th row: Coach Carl Cooper, Manager Jim McGeorge, John Wedel, Tim 

Tearin, Bill Tierney, Assistant Coach Dave Murray. 

TRACKSTERS SHATTER MEET MARKS 

Hurt by heavy graduation losses and lacking 

depth, Coach Carl Cooper's Arizona 1968 track 

picture has been one of individuals. Lead by 

All- American hurdler Dale Fredericks, quarter 

miler Jim Gormly and sprinter Gerry Kimball, 

the Wildcat thinclads sported a team of individual 

blue chip performers, only to yield 

meet -losing second and third place points. 

Strong field events were Jim McArdle in the 

discus, shotputter Tom Kearin and high jumper 

John Wedel, all of whom accounted for numerous 

meet records and Wildcat sweeps. Bowing 

in its first six meets to nationally ranked teams, 

Arizona carne on strong in its last three meets, 

with steadily improving times and distances. 

Arizona 49 Occidental 66 

Arizona State 66 

Arizona 45 Southern California 98 


Arizona State 86 





Arizona 86 Long Beach State 58 


Dale Frederick 

124

Tim Kearin strains for extra effort in shot put. John Wedel rolls over for this high jump clearance. 

Gerry Kimball matches 100 speed with NAU and Cal Poly sprinters. 

125

Well ahead of Iowa, Gerry Kimball takes the baton from Fred Von Schrader for his leg 

of the mile relay. 

Broad jumper Hank Boscia kicks for extra distance. 

126 

Bill Hickman edges out Dale Fredericks for first place in 440 

yard intermediate hurdles. 

Miler Frank Tepper strains for the tape as a teammate shouts encouragement.

HARRIERS RUN 4 -1 

Arizona harriers compete against EI Paso and New Mexico State. 

Cross Country team, left to right: Coach Carl Cooper Frank Lundin, Art Brooks, Gene Adams, Kelton Aker, Mario Castro, 

Frank Tepper, Joe Santa Cruz. 

127

NETTERS 

DEFEND 

WAC 

CROWN 

Brian 

Cheney 

slams 

a 

return. 


9 

Pacific 

0 


6 

Pacific 

0 


31/2 

Brigham 

Young 

51/2 


8 

Utah 

1 


7 

Oklahoma 

City 

0 


3 

Corpus 

Christi 

4 


2 

Texas 

0 


3'/2 

Trinity 

51/ 


1 

UCLA 

8 


10 

Pepperdine 

0 


9 

San 

Fernando 

Valley 

0 


2 

Southern 

California 

7 


7 

Iowa 

3 


81/2 

Iowa 

11/2 

Mike 

Howard 

aims 

one 

to 

his 

opponents 

right 

corner.

Brian Cheney stretches tall to return a tight serve. 

129 

Coach Gene Templeton 

Dean Penero goes to his knee to return a low ball.

BANNER POINT STANDINGS 

1. Pi Kappa Alpha 

2. Sigma Nu 

3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

4. Phi Gamma Delta 

5. Delta Chi 

6. Sigma Chi 

7. Beta Theta Pi 

8. Alpha Tau Omega 

9. Tau Delta Phi 

10. Pinal Hall 

*As of April 20. 

Intramural athlete performs in the shotput. 

I NTRAM U RALS 

720 

694 

648 

638 

636 

630 

626 

566 

564 

562 

Pi Kappa Alpha ball carrier stays one step ahead of Zeta Beta Tau pursuit. 

INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 

Football 

Delta Chi 

Basketball 

Chicago Heights A.C. 

Swimming 

University Aquatic Club 

Cross Country 

Sigma Nu 

Track 

Sigma Nu 

Tennis 

Phi Gamma Delta 

Golf 

Delta Chi 

Soccer 

Sigma Nu 

Billiards 

Delta Chi 

Bowling 

Acacia 

Rifle 

Cochise Hall 

Horseshoes 

Kappa Sigma 

Handball 

Independents 

Weightlifting 

Sigma Chi 

Wrestling 

Sigma Nu

Butterfliers competing in swimming meet sprint to the finish. 

--Ita Upsilon and Sigma Nu struggle for ball control. 

131 

Intramural tennis action 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon outstrides Sigma Nu

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 

Rafael Arvizu, Vicki Bendinger, Jim Miller. 

133

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS 

Stan Scoville, Dick Else, Paula Edgar, Don Rorlouemke, Mike Marshall. 

134 

Mike Marshall and Stan Scoville

STUDENT PERSONNEL COMMITTEE 

(Bottom): Verne Saunders, Doug Paxton, Sharon Dieringer, Marvin 

Johnson, Odus Elliot, Frances Kunkle, Bob Wallace. (Top): Robert 

Svob, Dr. Newton James, William Foster, Sally Kilborn, Walt Roberson, 

Dave Windsor, Louis Ennis, William Varney, Dr. Paul Matte, 

Tom Hassy, Frank Day, Charles Tribolet. 

135

STUDENT SENATE

Jim Miller, Myra Freeman, Mark Ginsberg. 

137

Mary Ross, chairman, Rich Corbett, Ann Willyard, Joan Kinneberg, 

Burch Mollet. 

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

Barb Roth, Diana Baum, Bobby Gardenswartz, Sally Simmons, 

Kathy Yaeger, Larry Blume, Mitch Dorson. 

138 

ELECTIONS

COMMUNITY SERVICE 

Linda Eaton, Donna Black, Stuart Thomas, Don Steinwach, Sheryl 

Sparkman, Larry Lindsey, chairman. 

John Valdin, chairman 

139 

PEOPLE -TO- PEOPLE

MUSIC AND LITERATURE 

Linda Jacobsen, Melinda Man - 

speaker, Debbie King, Martha McGeorge, chairman, Debbie Gibson, 

Melissa Manley, Penny Price. 

ADVERTISING 

Jane Bechtol, chairman, Dianna Lebrecht, Judi James, Marcia Metcalf 

141 

PUBLICATIONS 

Riska Platt, chairman, Bunny Thomas

MUSIC AND LITERATURE 

Linda Jacobsen, Melinda Man - 

speaker, Debbie King, Martha McGeorge, chairman, Debbie Gibson, 

Melissa Manley, Penny Price. 

ADVERTISING 

Jane Bechtol, chairman, Dianna Lebrecht, Judi James, Marcia Metcalf 

141 

PUBLICATIONS 

Riska Platt, chairman, Bunny Thomas

INTERNATIONAL FORUM 

Andi Arthur, Sally Simmons, 

Bobbi Gardenswartz, Linda Romick, Bill Viner, New Zealand 

Consul -General Chapman, Bill Varney, Walt Roberson, Australian 

Consul -General Truscott, Charlie Johnston, Clark Gallagher, Jim 

Ferland, Richard Orr, chairman 

Margaret Boice, Cheryl Charles, chairman, Karyl Jones, Barb Wild. 

142 

CULTURE

Sally Kilborn Shari Kempton 

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 

AWS OFFICERS 

Sally Kilborn - president 

Lynn Radmacher - first vice president 

Connie Fletcher - second vice president 

Shari Kempton - secretary 

Cheryl Bankes - treasurer 

143 

Cheryl Bankes 

Lynn Radmacher

PUBLICATIONS 

Sue Shetter, chairman 

ORIENTATION 

Nancy Speelman, chairman 

144 

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

Mary Alice Kellogg, chairman

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 

Yolanda Caigas, chairman 

SCHOLARSHIP 

Margaret Boice, chairman 

145 

PHILANTHROPY 

Mary Ann May, chairman

Ross Bagdasarian, president 

Rusty Long, vice -president 

Debby Gibson, secretary 

Debbie Scarborough, treasurer 

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 

146

Mike Donnell, president 

Doug Davis, vice president 

Sue Keebler, secretary 

Sandy Lehmer, treasurer 

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 

147

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 

Jay Greer, president 

Don Powell, vice -president 

Judy Olsen, secretary 

Lindsay Ade, treasurer 

148

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 

Craig Dougherty, president 

Thomas Whitley, vice -president 

Jane Bechtol, secretary 

Katie Palmer, treasurer 

149

Ed Curley 

Bill Sauro 

Lanny Rosenbaum 

PUBLICATIONS 

ADVISOR 

BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS 

Tom Wilson Philip Mangelsdorf Lanny Rosenbaum 

Bob Ross Terry Valeski Charles Tribolet Mary Jo Stewart Marshall Townsend Rafael Arviz

Bill Sauro, editor 

Bill Roberts, city editor 

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT 

151 

Tony Ledwell, managing editor 

Kay Ludeke, news editor 

IP

Margaret Bailey, associate editor 

Roger Miller, entertainment editor 

152 

Lynn Kamin, society editor 

Charlie Waters, assistant news editor

Larry Samson, assistant city editor 

Tony Sauro, sports editor 

Virginia Nichols, assistant news editor 

WILDCAT ADVERTISING 

Terry Valeski, business manager, Don Salazar, Clark Gallagher, 

Perk Clark, Bob Garmon, Tom Stevens, Richard Wilson.

The first actual university was founded in the Thirteenth Century 

in Paris, partly the result of public demand but also because of an intellectual movement 

begun in the Twelfth Century by Peter Abelard. That man, who dared in 

those times not only to think, but to think loudly, agitated many sleeping Medieval 

minds. Like a university, Abelard attracted large audiences; he aroused 

the minds of men. A one -man university, he presented lectures in the sciences, 

in theology and liberal arts. And like ideal students of a university, 

his pupils proceeded from his lectures with that germ of intellectual growth, 

called the spirit of inquiry. Endless inquiry in the form of dialectic 

debates which seemed at first nonsense to some citizens began to get 

attention from others. Political rulers consulted with universities on matters 

of State while Popes reacted fondly to the students' diligent study 

of theology. The communities finally welcomed the presence of a 

church and state -blessed university because it brought them prestige 

and commerce. However, the growing riotous and quarrelsome 

activities of the overly -protected students eventually drew community 

censorship and led to severe discipline, not only in activities, but 

somehow in instruction as well. The university, with its glorious birth, 

faded into oblivion and it could not cope with the new and independent 

scientific discoveries of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. 

In modern times, the university has again emerged as a center 

of learning and inquiry. Perhaps Peter Abelard would not approve of the 

double role of American State Universities with their responsibility to 

both the student and the community. Or perhaps he would approve and 

agree that a healthy situation exists between the university and the corn - 

munity when they are linked in activities and purposes, when they participate 

in programs like educational television, agricultural extension, 

a poisoning control information center, civil defense information, a 

rehabilitation center, correspondence instruction, concerts, art and drama 

presentations. It is no longer the ideal situation in our pragmatic society 

for a university to sit on a hilltop isolated from the practical world. Nor 

is it practical for a community to confine its thoughts and activities to 

the valley. Like Zarathustra, the university must walk among the 

townspeople but the townspeople must not cringe if they hear the university 

cry, "Something is rotten here!" Nor must the university cringe 

if it hears the townspeople cry, "Don't meddle in private affairs!" 

Inquiry and discussion on the part of both university and community 

lead to more democratic reforms than riot and mistrust. "Contradictions," 

said Peter Abelard, "excite the minds to the search for truth."

156

DR. RICHARD HARVILL 

PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 

As president of one of the largest state universities in 

the country, Dr. Richard A. Harvill's concern for the 

welfare of each student and the physical growth of 

the University is manifested by the cultivation of an 

outstanding faculty and the continual construction of 

new buildings on campus. He has succeeded in obtaining 

support from sources outside the state of Arizona 

in the form of research and instruction grants. Dr. 

Harvill's dedication to the University is demonstrated 

by his insistence of excellence on the part of the 

academic personnel. Even though the University is 

ranked among the top 25 in enrollment, Dr. Harvill is 

sincerely concerned with the academic success of each 

student. Dr. Harvill's ambitions and goals for the University 

and its students will continue to contribute to 

the advancement of the University of Arizona.

DR. BOWEN C. DEES 

Vice President 

MARVIN D. "SWEDE" JOHNSON 

Vice President for University Relations 

VICE PRESIDENTS 

SAMUEL C. McMILLAN 

Vice President for Planning and Development 

WALTER H. DELAPLANE 

Vice President for Academic Affairs

ROBERT S. SVOB 

Dean of Men 

DEAN OF MEN 

KAREN L. CARLSON 

Dean of Women 

DEAN OF WOMEN 

BOARD OF REGENTS

JEAN W. SMITH 

Assistant Dean of Women 

CECIL R. TAYLOR 

Assistant Dean of Men 

ASSISTANT DEANS 

160 

FRANCIS A. KUNKLE 

Assistant Dean of Women 

WILLIAM T. FOSTER 

Assistant Dean of Men

KENNETH R. MURPHY 

Comptroller and Treasurer 

SHERWOOD E. CARR 

Associate Comptroller 

161 

DAVID L. WINDSOR 

Registrar and Director of Admissions 

DR. JIM GIBSON, PHILIP VITO 

Directors of Alumni Association

NEWS BUREAU 

HAL MARSHALL 

Director of News Bureau 

PHOTO SERVICE 

162 

CHARLES "BUMPS" TRIBOLET 

Director of Associated Students Affairs 

DIRECTOR OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

BILL VARNEY 

Director of Student Union 

ROGER ARMSTRONG 

Assistant Director of Associated Student Affairs 

163 

WALT ROBERSON 

Assistant Director of Student Union 

LOUIS ENNIS 

Coordinator of Student Affairs

PHYSICAL PLANT 

DR. PAUL J. MATTE 

Director of Student Health 

HEALTH SERVICE 

164 

ROBERT HOUSTON 

Director of Physical Plant 

DR. JOSEPH G. ANSFIELD 

Chief Psychiatrist

WILLIAM H. WALLACE 

Director of Student Housing 

Christopher City, new married student housing 

165 

STUDENT HOUSING 

During February, 1968, Student Housing acquired and 

began leasing some of the finest married student housing 

in the nation. Formerly a retirement center, the 420 

apartments are close to the main campus. The new 

housing partially replaces Polo Village, a set of Quonset 

huts acquired after World War II. A part of the 

Polo Village land is now being incorporated into the 

Medical Center. Student Housing also refurbished and 

refrigerated Maricopa, the oldest U of A dormitory, 

as well as adding a refrigeration system to Yavapai 

men's dormitory.

ROBERT K. JOHNSON 

University Librarian 

Arizona State Museum located on the University of Arizona 

Campus. 

166 

LIBRARY 

Students view American Association of University Presses Display at Science 

Library. 

ARIZONA STATE MUSEUM 

RAYMOND H. THOMPSON 

Director of the Arizona State Museum 

\:

JUNE CALDWELL MARTIN 

Editor, Arizona Alumnus 

MARSHALL TOWNSEND 

Director and Editor of Arizona Press 

167 

JAMES C. MARTIN 

Associated Students Bookstore Manager

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HOME ECONOMICS 

The College of Home Economics is working 

closely with Mexican -American families this 

year. All phases of low- income living patterns 

are providing data in tracing Interic Diseases, 

under the direction of the National and Local 

Health Service. Food is of primary interest, 

and detailed research is specifically concerned 

with balancing menu purchases, health standards 

of produce outlets, and cooking and storing 

procedures. Families in the Head Start 

Program are also providing information on 

clothing - health precautions for a range of 

weather conditions, upkeep and percentage of 

second -hand items circulating, and also washing 

routines which reveal overall sanitation 

standards. A third study area involves housing 

- congestion of units, storage habits and storage 

sanitation. Home Economics classes are 

working with the economics of housing essentials 

and supplies for the various income levels. 

RUTH C. W. HALL 

Dean of the College of Home Economics 

169

HAROLD E. MYERS 

Dean of the College of Agriculture 

170 

COLLEGE OF 

Each year the personnel of the Arizona Agricultural 

Experimental Station is involved in 

almost 250 different research projects, covering 

both applied and basic research. The 

growth and yield of cotton, a major Arizona 

product, is much influenced by the level of 

applied nitrogen fertilizer. Scientists from the 

Chemistry and Soils department have worked 

out a new procedure of soil and leaf petiole 

analysis which can be used together to form 

a basis for timing the nitrogen application on 

cotton. Arizona economics is the specific area 

boasted by the Agronomy department. The 

safflower has now become a major state crop 

through research which, as a source of unsaturated 

fatty acid for the human diet has 

added approximately $7,500,000 yearly since 

1962 to Arizona farming economy. More important, 

the seed can be crushed for oil here 

in the state, lending processing mills to Arizona's 

industry. The death of newborn calves

AGRICULTURE 

is a serious problem in Arizona and the Animal 

Pathology department has achieved beneficial 

experimental results by the introduction of 

citrated ram's blood in transfusions given to 

calves. Such success points to the increase 

gamma globulin percentage needed at the critical 

period. The Dairy Science department is 

concerned with research in explanation of 

breeding inefficiency in dairy cattle during hot 

weather. By the end of the summer, scientists 

expect to have evidence on the practical 

possibilities of air conditioning for cows. Improved 

cultural management of lettuce, cantaloupe 

and potatoes have been the projects 

of the Horticulture department, highlighted 

with the development of a commercially feasible 

production of plastic greenhouse -grown 

tomatoes. Other areas of study are concerned 

with tests for fiber strengths in cotton, poultry 

diets, and more efficient harvestry methods. 

171 

'"-----__

172 

COLLEGE OF 

With the assistance of the Papago Tribal Council, 

the College of Architecture's fifth year 

students were involved in a unique experiment 

this year. Architecture is one facet in 

the integration of the socialization process, 

and this year's emphasis was directed to finding 

the basis by which social semantics and 

organic requirements could be translated into 

technical schemes - the highlight being the 

use of the computer and systems analysis as 

a part of the design process. The pressure has 

been for the student to become personally involved 

in the construction of architecture, to 

gain an experience not taught in the design 

lab, so groups were formed for the project, to 

take charge of items as methods synthesis, the 

project area, and building material. Personal 

interviews with members of the Papago Tribal 

Council, Indian Health Service, the Director 

1111111111111 11 1111111111111111

ARCHITECTURE 

of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Phoenix, as 

well as councilmen, construction engineers, 

lawyers, and professors of Anthropology supplied 

the basis for the experimental system. 

The ultimate goal was to derive from the interview 

data housing and social requirements 

that would interact with each other to propose 

the most practical and useful unit guidelines. 

This was the role of the computer - to tabulate, 

record, and produce a matrix line which 

combined a majority of deduced requirements. 

Although this stage wasn't reached in the span 

of one semester, the academic exercise was in 

discovering a program aimed at "buildings for 

the individual," adapted to specific needs and 

cultural absolutes. The result, then, would be 

computerized information feed -back for any 

future architectural of city -planning projects 

concerned with Arizona Papago Indians. 

SIDNEY W. LITTLE 

Dean of the College of Architecture

CHARLES W. VORIS 

Dean of the College of Business and 

Public Administration 

174 

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND 

The College of Business and Public Administration 

contains eight departments plus the 

Division of Economic and Business Research. 

BPA students comprise twenty percent of the 

total U. of A. undergraduates, while the growing 

importance of a M.B.A. has enlarged the 

graduate program to 380 students. Two years 

ago the BPA college emphasized its concern 

with the growth of Tucson when the faculty 

and students began working with Tucson civic 

groups on a brochure entitled "Tucson Community 

Goals." This report established objectives 

for the community which serve as specific 

guideposts in the long range planning of Tucson's 

social, economic, physical and governmental 

goals. The BPA college is now involved 

in a series of follow -up seminars with community 

leaders on the structure of plans for 

achieving these different aspects. Faculty 

members lecture at the seminars while BPA 

students research information necessary for

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 

improving and supplementing Tucson's goals. 

Students also learn more about their fields of 

study while outside the classroom by attending 

BPA functions such as the International 

Marketing Seminar, the Insurance Conference 

and the Advertising Seminar. The Executive 

Development Seminar, held in November, is 

only part of the college's aid to the continuing 

education of business and governmental officials. 

As the business community changes, so 

must the BPA college. The increased emphasis 

on quantitative techniques of decision making 

in the business fields of modern America has 

forced a change in the curriculum of the college, 

with particular stress on a greater knowledge 

of the field of mathematics. The University's 

BPA college has gained pride in its local, 

national and international reputation for its 

activity in community affairs and research 

which is well deserved. 

175

176 

F. ROBERT PAULSEN 

Dean of the College of Education 

COLLEGE OF 

With the support of the U.S. Department of 

Health, Education, and Welfare, the UA College 

of Education participated in the vastly 

enriching program this Fall under the International 

Teacher Development Program. In 

September, nineteen teachers from around the 

world began a three month course of American 

teaching methods. Living in off- campus 

apartments, each foreign visitor had a host 

family to introduce them to American social 

traditions. Subjects covered the "new math," 

new teaching methods, team -teaching techniques, 

and the art of teaching English as a 

second language. The Duo -Specialist Program 

provides an intern program for practicing 

teachers in the rural communities of Arizona. 

The theory behind the program finds it important 

that children in rural areas be given the 

same kind of educational opportunities as 

available elsewhere, the individual teacher's 

training being the key to the proposal. The 

U. of A. then selects intern teachers to receive

EDUCATION 

special training in course work to take back 

with them. The community also patterns the 

services of the College with its problems. The 

EPIC Program evaluates current local school 

programs, attempting innovation, working 

with the variables of objectives, the institution, 

and effectiveness. In the Rehabilitation 

Center, complete out -patient facilities are provided. 

Professional personnel offer services in: 

counseling, psychological testing, vocational 

evaluation, physical therapy, occupational 

therapy, rehabilitation nursing, social work, 

speech pathology, and audiology. The four 

major research projects currently under way 

are: a comprehensive analysis of community 

organization and resources for rehabilitation, 

a project to determine employment potential 

in chronically unemployed, a study of attitudes, 

interests and personality patterns of 

students from subculture groups, and a coordinated 

community education and rehabilitation 

program for in- school mentally retarded. 

_ 

177 

. 

Allik

178 

COLLEGE OF 

The College of Engineering is the oldest on 

the U of A campus. Excellent laboratories 

are maintained in the areas of Electronics, 

Electric Circuits, Analog- Hybrid Computers, 

Digital Logic Automatic Control, Energy Conversion, 

Semiconductor Devices, Microwaves, 

Coding and Modulation, and Instrumentation. 

The department's prized nuclear reactor provides 

data for many research projects. In the 

field of Electrical Engineering, Dr. Stuart A. 

Hoenig has recently completed a significant 

invention. He has piloted an electrically controlled 

absorbent model which removes sulphur 

dioxide from copper smelter smoke and 

retrives it for the manufacture of sulphuric 

acid. In operation, a series of metal plates 

coated with zinc oxide -a semiconductorabsorb 

and desorb gases. This is done by electrically 

drawing electrons to the zinc oxide 

surfaces and oxygen from the air, forming oxygenated 

ions. They are held to the surface by 

electrostatic forces, completing the separation 

STUART A. HOENIG 

Professor of Electrical Engineering

ENGINEERING 

process. Absorption or deabsorption is performed 

by alternating the plates between 

positive and negative voltages. Reliability Engineering 

is working on two major projects 

under grants. This field develops the tools 

whereby the probability and capability of components, 

products and systems to perform required 

functions without failure in specified 

environments and time -spans can be predicted, 

designed -in, tested, and demonstrated. Under 

a NASA grant, scientists are attempting to determine 

fatigue- strength surfaces from cycles 

of failure data at various combinations of reversed 

bending stresses and steady- torque 

stresses. A Naval Plant contract supports research 

on equipment generating data concerning 

the reliability of components under fatigue 

loading. With the items shafts, bearings, 

springs, seals, and structures, they are determining 

fatigue strength surfaces for a range 

of sizes, surface finishes, and stress concentrations. 

HOWARD S. COLEMAN 

Dean of the College of Engineering 

179

ROBERT L. HULL 

Dean of the College of Fine Arts 

180 

COLLEGE OF 

The College of Fine Arts works in the areas of 

drama, music, art, and speech. The Drama department 

offers a range of study from stage 

craft and scenic design to playwriting and dramatic 

criticism. Students participate in every 

phase of productions on the conventional 

stage. The theatre -in- the -round offers graduate 

students an opportunity to present and direct 

their own plays, and the, experimental theatre 

samples dramatic -format styles as the Theatre 

of the Absurd. Music students participate in 

the symphonic band, marching band, symphony 

orchestra, the symphonic choir, and 

choral organizations. Activities also support 

chamber music and ensemble groups. Merry 

Widow was this year's musical production. 

Perhaps the broadest range of creative endeavors 

is concentrated in the Department of 

Art. Extensive studio classes offer study in 

sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, painting and 

drawing, and commercial art. Students are 

privileged to use the U. of A. galleries for indi-

FINE ARTS 

vidual shows. Radio and TV Broadcasting, 

Debate, and Reader's Theatre highlight offerings 

of the Speech Department. Research in 

the Speech and Hearing Therapy clinic is concerned 

with two major projects this year. With 

the aid of an Easter Seal grant, the clinic is 

involved with an auditory- evoked potentials 

project. Using brain wave patterns occurring 

when a "beep" is administered through electrodes, 

scientists can test the hearing of infants 

and retarded children who do not otherwise 

respond to sound. A summary computer is 

used with a "time- lock" implementation which 

averages -out those wave patterns produced by 

external stimuli other than the "beep" sound. 

Research is also being conducted on the effects 

of noise on the ear in trying to answer why the 

pitch pattern at a given frequency changes 

after a time span of application to the ear. 

Nerve -sensitivity and fatigue is the ultimate 

object of analysis. 

181

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LAW 

charged with crime. A seminar with attached 

academic credit has also been offered in conjunction 

with this legal aid program. Highlighting 

student legal activity this year is the 

Pima County Bail Bond Issue Proposal. The 

present bail system, set at $500, often bears 

little relation to the question of whether or not 

the defendant is likely to appear in court, and 

discriminates against the poor. To deal with 

the problem, the college has set up a program 

whereby each morning a law student interviews 

prisoners arrested the previous day who 

could not post bond. Information is nrganized 

concerning background, family. and place, 

length, and steadiness of jobs - all issues indicating 

a defendant's community ties and 

probability of skipping bond. Along with research 

on criminal record and tendencies, the 

report is then presented to court with bail - 

bond proposal. 

183 

CHARLES E. ARES 

Dean of the College of Law

184 

COLLEGE OF 

The College of Liberal Arts maintains the same 

approach to her research grants - as diverse 

as there are scientists and staff lending their 

knowledge and training. Archaeological salvage 

and age- determination of artifacts 

support part of the continuing work in Anthropology. 

Microbiology specialists are developing 

programs in treating sewage disposal, the 

isolation and study of growth and disease patterns 

of mononeucleosis, valley fever and 

virus. Tests in the dependence patterns and 

nervous -structure adjustment in the smoking 

habit interest researchers in Psychology. In 

Organic Chemistry, investigations into the 

combinations of transition metals with carbon 

monoxide, nitric oxide, and nitrogen are conducted. 

The biochemical process of nitrogen 

fixation will be better understood with the 

results. Other studies sketch the manner in 

which metal compounds react in liquids and 

gases. In furthering the knowledge of organic 

living processes, isolation techniques of mir-

LIBERAL ARTS 

ror -image molecules are being expanded. Computers 

and ultracentrifugal techniques are 

employed to study the heterogeneity of lipoproteins 

and their relationship to diet changes 

in the Biochemistry field. The soil bacterium, 

Azotobacter vinelandii and Rhodospirillum 

rubrum are the objects of study in the metabolism 

of oxygen and in the isolation of electron 

transfer enzymes. Successful in isolating 

chloroplasts which fix CO2 at rates comparable 

to those of the intact plant, another scientist 

is now investigating the metabolic control of 

photosynthesis with these chloroplasts in order 

to regulate photosynthetic products produced. 

Currently a physical biochemist is using 

grant monies in relating the chemical structure 

of lysozyme to the X -ray structure of the enzyme. 

Study of energy conversion processes 

and the photochemical process involved in the 

movement of a Euglena toward light fill out 

the research calendar. 

FRANCIS A. ROY 

Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 

185

MERLIN K. DuVAL 

Dean of the College of Medicine 

COLLEGE OF 

The newly completed College of Medicine now 

offers students the necessary library and laboratory 

facilities for pre- intern study. At the 

base of such programs still lies questions of 

teaching method and structuring learning. A 

new approach is under experimentation in 

Multidisciplinary labs. Here the graduate student 

carries on all phases of his lab and research 

work in one place. The Microbiology 

department is presently researching the mechanisms 

of immunity effected by the human 

system during transplant surgery. Continuous 

study in the source, isolation and cultivation, 

prevention and medication of virus and viral 

infections remains the bulk of Microbiology 

projects. The metabolism of lipids begins the 

research files in the Biochemistry department. 

Viruses are important sources of data in this

MEDICINE 

field also, but here the problems concern the 

protein types and structures in viruses. Such 

research provides data on the nutrition requirements 

and sources for viruses. The coagulation 

mechanisms of blood is also a 

significant program. The Physiology department, 

being the science of the normal function 

of organs, is working on research in the flow 

of blood in single capillaries, the functions of 

the kidney, and the neurophysiology of the 

spinal cord. Animals provide the data in the 

department of Anatomy. The reproductive and 

kidney structures of bats concern several scientists 

while another is drawing up an atlas 

of the mousebrain. Of special interest to Arizonans 

is the research conducted in comparing 

the structures of kidneys of desert animals. 

Here creative efforts interpret the adaptation 

processes of animals to climate and diets. 

187 

F: Ir.- 

; ,

JAMES D. FORRESTER 

Dean of the College of Mines 

188 

COLLEGE OF 

The need for conservation of our land and 

mineral resources to assure continuing supplies 

for future generations places on the College 

of Mines the responsibility for developing 

maximum efficiency in usage of the land and 

mineral resources. In addition, they are continuing 

technological development that will 

enable the industry to economically use lower 

concentrations of these resources. Research in 

Mining and Geological Engineering is directed 

toward development of better methods for discovery 

and extraction of valuable minerals 

from the earth's crust and toward the prediction, 

appraisal and control of those geological 

risks endangering engineering structures and 

human life. In the Department of Metallurgical 

Engineering, mathematical models are developed 

to describe grinding circuits and flotation 

circuits. The department researches problems 

central to Arizona's industrial interests, such 

as the control of impurities in electro- depos-

MINES 

ited metals, like copper, and studies of the 

leaching of sulfide minerals. The objective of 

the department's Metallurgy research is to be 

able to make metals and alloys more effective 

in their ultimate use by knowing how to correct 

defects in structure at the atomic level. 

X -ray equipment and a new 200,000 volt electron 

microscope are a few of the tools used. 

The Department of Geology has described and 

named several new mineral species and is 

working on their crystal structures. Here again, 

X -ray studies are greatly facilitated by the 

University's digital computer. The Geology 

Department has an active program of investigation 

of the moon which has produced studies 

to assist in the selection of sites for the 

mannedlunar landings. New facilities in the 

College of Mines are the School of Earth Sciences, 

the Department of Geochronology, the 

Office of Arid Lands Research, and the Laboratory 

of Tree -Ring Research. 

189

GLADYS E. SORENSON 

Dean of the College of Nursing 

190 

COLLEGE OF 

Of special interest this year in the College of 

Nursing is the construction of a new building 

on the College of Medicine site and initiation 

of a graduate study program toward a Master's 

degree. Undergraduate study centers around 

general science courses the first two years, 

with "intern" experience in local hospitals and 

Health Centers for upperclassmen. 

Whether in the schools teaching public 

health classes or assisting in out -patient 

clinics, the emphasis is always on the cultural 

background of patients and how the diversity 

affects health and sanitation habits. While 

working in the hospitals, student nurses are 

involved in total patient care. Diet checks are 

made, patients are followed through and pre-

NURSING 

pared for X -ray, with final assistance given in 

Physical- Therapy labs. Surgery procedures 

are outlined and nurses are familiarized with 

the Recovery room. They learn to pass medications, 

give injections and take blood pressures, 

and even catherize patients. 

Once a week field work in Sells and on 

the San Xavier Indian reservation fill out the 

program with experience in public health nursing 

and home visits. Here they teach family 

health, personal hygiene, diet, care for pregnaT,tt 

women, food care and diabetics for diet 

regulation. The Pima County Hospital and the 

Southern Arizona Mental Hospital also provide 

valuable experience for the girls who 

serve a leaders in group psychotherapy. 

191

192 

COLLEGE OF 

In the College of Pharmacy, the graduate student 

is the significant element in the area of 

research. His new procedure introduces seminars, 

research planning, confirming data, research 

directors, research reports, and literature 

search. An example research sequence is 

found in the field of pharmaceutical chemistry 

in the evaluation of a specific compound. The 

cluster of atoms depicted with a molecular 

model is produced in crystalline form in a 

laboratory flask, followed as spots or bands in 

chromatograms, projected as electronic images 

with spectrophotometers, formulated into preparations 

for analysis, observed in test -animal 

responses, and interpreted into statistical calculations 

which ultimately contribute to the 

treatment of disease. The cycle of study is 

concerned with the discovery and development 

of medicinal agents of synthetic and 

natural origin, determination of the biological

PHARMACY 

action of these agents in man and animal, and 

finally designing dosage forms for use of the 

medication. Present Pharmacy experimentation 

is centered around plant study for cancer 

research. Plants are tested for their chemical 

agents, these chemical properties then administered 

to cancerous animals. Another project 

is concerned with the second stage of chemical 

detection. Once small quantities of the drug 

are found beneficial, then analysis of the active 

chemical ingredients is undertaken. Synthetic 

laboratory production of the drug as a potential 

anti -cancer agent is the ultimate goal. 

These projects are conducted with the cooperation 

of the American Cancer Society. Programmed 

attempts are being made also to discover 

an anti -inflammatory drug which would 

eliminate the symptoms of arthritis and rheumatism. 

193 

WILLIS R. BREWER 

Dean of the College of Pharmacy

GRADUATE COLLEGE 

The Graduate College is unique, for of all the 

colleges, it is the only one concerned with the 

individual field of study a student is in, but 

the level of education he is striving for. The 

function of the college is the extension of a 

higher level of knowledge in any major; therefor, 

the Graduate College works closely with 

all other University colleges. The U of A offers 

Masters degrees in 98 majors and Doctorates 

in 56 fields; the otherwise unrelated men and 

women studying for these degrees are organized 

under the Graduate College. While many 

teachers instruct only undergraduate students, 

the majority of the University's faculty teach 

both undergraduates and graduates, closely 

bringing the Graduate College to the remaining 

branches of the U of A. Hundreds of University 

research projects provide wages for many 

of the 4,300 graduate students, while tuition 

scholarships, fellowships and trainees hip s 

help to finance advanced degrees for others. 

Teaching assistantships are available for about 

500 graduate students. The students in the 

Graduate College are as varied as the programs 

the college supervises. 

F. PENDLETON GAINES 

Dean of Continuing Education and Summer Session 

The Division of Continuing Education recognizes 

its special obligation to adults, particularly 

those of the Tucson community. Many 

late afternoon and evening courses are of special 

interest to these citizens. Courses on Channel 

6, the University's television station, offer 

regular academic credit. The Saturday morning 

classes are convenient for teachers outside 

metropolitan Tucson and businessmen unable 

to study in the evening. Non -credit courses 

CONTINUING EDUCATION 

194 

HERBERT D. RHODES 

Dean of the Graduate College 

offer enrollment for those not necessarily 

striving towards degrees, but who realize the 

value of education for its own sake. A shorter 

work week, more leisure time and rapid technological 

advances put an increased emphasis 

on higher education, which the U of A attempts 

to meet through its Division of Continuing 

Education and the Summer Session. In its fiftieth 

year, the summer session has grown to 

a program of some 600 courses in 55 fields 

conducted on campus and throughout Arizona. 

More than 40 additional courses will be offered 

in the six -week residence program in Guadalajara, 

Mexico, while credit -granting study 

tours will be conducted in Europe and Mexico. 

For the first time, the UA will offer evening 

courses on campus during its ten -week summer 

session, which enrolled almost 13,000 oncampus 

students in 1967. Many students are 

finding it advantageous to begin their college 

career in June instead of September, and these 

evening courses are designed for such students 

as well as adults able to attend only at night. 

The seventeenth annual Fine Arts Summer 

Session for High School students will be held 

in 1968.

PLACEMENT OFFICE 

The Placement Service is involved in finding 

part time and summer jobs for undergraduates 

and career positions for graduating seniors. 

Interested students are interviewed for information 

on preferred employment. At the same 

time the placement service 

takes job orders 

from employers off campus and from the University 

itself, then attempting to match up students 

with prospective employers. Also, the 

placement service keeps a bulletin board 

posted with part time job opportunities outside 

the old Administration building. The Center 

is in contact with over 500 companies for 

whom they arrange interviews, along with 250 

schools who need graduates to fill teaching 

positions. 

JERRY MURPHY 

Assistant Director of Placement 

RALPH MOORE 

Placement Assistant 

TOM HASSEY 

Placement Assistant 

FRANK DAY 

Director of Placement

M. R. "DICK" CLAUSEN 

Director of the Department of Health, Physical 

Education and Recreation 

HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION 

Male students of the University have the opportunity 

to engage in physical education, intramural 

sports and varsity and freshman athletics, all conducted 

by the Department of Health, Physical Education 

and Recreation. Two units of HYPER are 

required of all freshman men. A well- rounded 

varsity sports program is conducted, with intercollegiate 

competition in the Western Athletic Conference. 

A professional preparation program is offered 

to those who are interested in teaching health and 

physical education, coaching, or in directing recreational 

programs. 

196 

MARY PILGRIM 

Director of the Department of Physical Education for Women 

The Department of Physical Education for Women 

at the University of Arizona provides excellent 

facilities for classes and recreational activities in 

and around the Physical Education Building. While 

enrolled in the two years P.E. required for graduation, 

the student may choose from approximately 

twenty different activities ranging from Track and 

Field to Fencing. An extensive and outstanding 

year -round intramural, extramural and club program 

is an outgrowth of the activities of the department.

COL. WALTER H. CLIFFORD 

Director of Army ROTC 

AIR FORCE ROTC 

While Army R.O.T.C. deals with general military 

science, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training 

Corps, under the leadership of Col. John W. Chapman, 

studies military aero -space tactics. The four - 

year training, Professional Officers Course, enables 

the student to graduate from the University of Arizona 

with a direct commission into the U.S. Air 

Force Reserves. Regular commissions as second 

lieutenants in the Air Force may be tendered to 

Distinguished Military Graduates of the R.O.T.C. 

program. 

197 

ARMY ROTC 

The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, an integral 

part of the University of Arizona, is directed 

by Col. Walter H. Clifford, professor of military 

tactics. The R.O.T.C. program provides systematic 

military instruction with a two -fold purpose - primarily 

to qualify students for positions of leadership 

and secondly to provide the nation with an 

electorate informed of the purposes and necessity 

of a sane policy of national defense. At the U of A, 

a two -year program is required for all male students, 

while a four -year program leading to a commission 

is also offered. 

COL. ROBERT L. JONES 

Director of Air Force ROTC

STUDENTS

Man lives simultaneously in many 

communities, from the microcosmic one within himself to 

the macrocosm of the universe, where he may not go himself 

but where his thoughts may span a light year in a 

second. To a sociologist, "the community" means a group 

of persons with a common background or interest; to a 

mayor, it refers to a particular city; to a biologist, it 

includes the entire world of human beings and to an 

astronomer, "the community" is the universe, for he considers 

that where his thoughts are there he is also. When 

man is aware of his membership in these many communities 

he can better make the effort to perfect his nature, 

better than can a hermit who is aware of no world beyond 

his own cave. The university student, though he may be 

aware of the vastness of "the community" is in a singular 

situation. He is at the same time paradoxically part of and 

apart from the community. From one community point of view, 

the university is merely a preparation for students who will eventually 

enter professional community life. A business probably welcomes 

any prospective employee who knows his field and can think 

creatively regarding his occupation; beyond professional creative 

thought, employers may suspect that thinking is a waste of company 

time. A contracting firm might be wary of hiring a young civil engineer 

who delights in questioning the roundness of cylinders. Perhaps Socrates 

or Peter Abelard could have proved through the use of dialectics that cylinders 

are not round, but Socrates and Abelard were also notably among the 

unemployed. If, however, students confine free thought to practical matters 

only they would be sacrificing that spirit of inquiry for which the university 

stands. Limiting the imagination would have censured such thinkers 

as Albert Einstein and Eric Hoffer. Nevertheless, the freedom to toy with 

thought is pregnant with responsibility to organize it before that thought 

is voiced. Then like a traveling salesman, the student may neatly pack 

his organized thoughts and take them to the many communities around 

him, whether to local ones or to limitless destinations throughout the 

universe. The earth hangs in space but it still moves toward some 

defined point; the student must also move toward his own defined 

point while keeping in balance with the whole "solar" system. 

Without the community, his thoughts and knowledge have 

no meaning; he is a lifeless meteor wandering through 

space. Without the student who is unafraid 

to use his knowledge and mind to 

better his world, the community 

is a solar system 

with no sun.

O 

0 

N

Gwendolyn Abbott 

Brian Acton 

Thomas Adam 

Patricia Adams 

Richard Adamson 

Vernon Aguirre 

Al Aichroth 

Sabainah Ajayl 

Mohamed Akhavan 

Taiwo Akinlosotu 

Karen Alderson 

Samuel Alfred 

Yousif Ali 

David Allbritton 

David Allen 

Lynda Allen 

201 

Eric Andell 

Richard Allen 

William Allen 

Laura Almada 

Thomas Alston 

Marvin Amerine 

Toni Ames 

University seniors named to 

Who's Who Among Students in American Universities 

and Colleges are featured throughout this section. 

Eric Andell 

Clifford Anderson 

Philip Anderson 

Sandra Anderson 

Robert And recht 

Anne Andresen

Jean Appogast 

Helenmaree Archbold 

Judy Armstrong 

Lucy Arnold 

Alan Atwood 

James Au 

Ann Augur 

Andrea Averyt 

Manuel Avila, Jr. 

Don Axlund 

Warren Bachtel 

Janny Bacon 

Margaret Bailey 

Ray Bailey 

Allan Baker 

Gary Baker 

Craig Baldon 

Maliz Baldwin 

Connie Balsukot 

Irene Bamrick 

Donald Barbelrolán 

Herbert Barber 

Jadÿ Barlow 

Susan Barr 

202 

Rafael Arvizu 

Judy Bartholomeaux 

Deborah Bartlett 

Katherine Basmagy 

Jeannette Battan

Nancy Tuttle 

203 

Betty Battenfield 

Anna Bauer 

Gilda Baxter 

Janice Baxter 

Jane Bechtol 

Wayne Beck 

Leonard Beebe 

Virginia Bendinger 

Susan Bentley 

Louise Bergman 

Marsha Bergman 

Victor Berner 

Richard Berry 

Kenneth Bertin 

Larry Betts 

Andrew Bettwy 

Dharam Bhola 

Ann Bickerton 

Trudy Bigham 

Carol Bishop 

Perry Bishop 

Donna Black 

Laura Black 

William Blakley 

Beverly Blank 

Shirley Blough

Susie Stiles Kathy Raymond 

204 

Franklin Blum 

Marcia Blute 

James Bly 

Lonettie Boardman 

Donna Bockius 

Philip Bodenhorn 

Arthur Boehm 

Joseph Boerum 

Laura Bolles 

Christine Bondante 

Joe Boogaart 

John Bork 

Carole Born 

Donald Boss 

Donald Bottger 

Paul Bourret 

Frederick Bower, Jr. 

Barbara Bowers 

Susan Brafman 

Mary Bragg 

William Brandt 

Roger Brautigan 

Louie Bravo 

Roberto Breton 

Jendy Briggs 

Robert Briscoe, Jr.

Arthur Brooks 

Marcia Brown 

Robert Brown 

Roger Brown 

Sharyn Brown 

Walter Brown 

Nancy Browne 

Madelyn Bubala 

Charles Buel 

Gaye Bumsted 

Ann Burch 

Robert Burg 

Lou Burgess 

Michael Burke 

Francis Burns 

James Burns 

John Burross 

Diane Butler 

William Butler 

Olivia Cabrera 

William Cahn 

205 

Roger Calderwood 

Michael Callahan 

Warren Cambier 

John Campisano 

Melissa Carland 

Stephen Carlat 

Tom Sundeen

Neil Clark 

Gordon Close 

Charles Cochran 

Larry Cohen 

Richard Cohn 

Michael Coleman 

Robert Collins 

Michael Combs 

Sally Combs 

James Comer 

Margaret Conway 

Michael Conway 

206 

Lee Carmichael 

Nicholas Carnevale 

Judith Carrington 

Philip Carrott 

Richard Carter 

Roger Carter 

Emmet Cashin 

Ernie Casillas 

Juanita Casillas 

Sam Castle 

Elizabeth Chalfont 

Helen Chatfield 

Chaunci Chick 

Vincent Ciampa 

John Claiborne 

David Clark 

Larry Clark 

Nancy Clark 

Vince Ciampa

Virginia Coulson Suzette Jackson 

207 

Cindy Cook 

Mary Corda no 

Virginia Corngold 

Barbara Costin 

Virginia Coulson 

Ed Coutchie 

Stephen Cox 

Deborah Coyle 

Victoria Cranmer 

Catherine Crebs 

Patricia Crist 

Richard Crites 

James Crovello 

William Crumpler 

David Cruz 

Ronald Cummings 

Lynda Cuqua 

Sharron Currie 

Diane Curtis 

Michael Cylke 

Richard Daggett 

John Dahl 

Carol Damgar 

Aris Damiani 

Debra Darrow 

Richard David 

Barbara Davis 

Blaine Davis

Janet Davis 

Judith Davis 

Lee Davis 

LeRoy Davis 

Phil Davis 

Grady Deal 

Arthur Deiley 

Ardath Delforge 

Dorothy Dennis 

Geneva Dennis 

Richard Dennis 

Dennis De Vault 

Dorothy DeVoy 

Timothy DeWan 

Pamela Dewhirst 

Ivonne Deyden 

Marsha Umbenhaur 

Carmen Díaz 

Beverly Dineff 

Andrew DiRienzo 

Robert DiVaccaro 

Jerome Dobracki 

Leonard Don 

Newton Don 

Paul Donahue 

James Donohue 

Richard Dorman 

Russell Dorn 

Lorraine Dorsey

Craig Dougherty 

Dwight Dowell 

Dan Drachman 

Susan Drake 

Victoria Duncan 

Raul Duran 

John Duvivier 

Harvey Dye 

Cindy Earle 

Phyllis Edamatsu 

Kristina Edlund 

Helen Egbert 

209 

Al Butkus 

Logan Eisele Ill 

Donald Ellermann 

Frances Ellig 

Steve Elliot 

Roy Ellis 

Carole Ellison 

Victor Elsberry 

Joyce Emerson 

William Engelmann 

John Entz 

Alma Epperson 

Kenneth Erickson 

Steven Erickson 

Robert Evans 

Augustine Ezenwa 

Mary Fabel 

Mohamed Farah 

Rouyenfan Farhadieh

Dick Keller 

John Farrall 

Dorothy Farrier 

Bruce Fassett 

Darl Fassett 

Dene Fast 

Tina Feingold 

Christine Fellows 

Emilio Fernandez 

Catherine Fickas 

Robert Fickas 

Michael Fielder 

Richard Fields 

210 

Maria Figueroa 

Mark Fine 

Sheryl Firth 

John Fish 

Beverly Fisk 

Roy Flegenheimer 

Connie Fletcher 

Timothy Flood 

Patricia Floyd 

Kenneth Follett 

Kathleen Ford 

Michael Ford 

Sally Fornasero 

Mary Forrest 

Richard Franklin 

Dale Frederick

Jane Bechtol 

211 

Jerri Freedman 

Teri Freedman 

Lani Freeman 

Gary Frere 

Pamela Froebe 

David Fry 

Kerry Fuller 

Jacqueline Gable 

Harold Gamble 

David Gardner 

Jerry Gardner 

Robert Garman 

Amy Garrett 

Robert Gebhart 

Joseph Geis 

Mark Gemmill 

Robert Gentry 

Robert Giacomazza 

Judith Gibson 

Robert Gillies 

Marialyce Girdner 

Philip Giroux 

Bruce Goetze 

Sharon Goldenberg

Stanley Goldenberg 

Jay Goldfarb 

Joel Goldman 

Lesley Golub 

Gerald Gonsalves 

Hector Gonzalez 

Nancy Good 

James Gordon 

Marvyn Gordon 

William Goring 

James Gormly 

David Gorrell 

Natalie Graff 

Kathleen Graham 

Linda Gramer 

Jean Gray 

Ronelle Gray 

Terry Gray 

Ronald Green 

Rusel Green 

Tomi Green 

212 

Wayne Beck 

William Gregor 

Judylynn Gries 

Linda Grimm 

Claire Ryan

Wally Scott 

213 

Ronald Grodsky 

Paul Gross 

John Grother 

Robert Guba 

Edward Guldner 

Freddie Guthrie 

John Guyader 

Edward Habich 

Ernest Haeger 

Sheryl Hall 

Suzan Hall 

Gail Hammonds 

Donna Hampton 

Robert Hampton 

Jean Hansen 

Sue Hardin 

Joseph Hardy 

Richard Hargrue 

Julia Harlow 

Barbaranne Harmash 

Mitchell Harper 

Robert Harris 

Donn Hartley 

Montgomery Hartley 

John Hartman 

Paula Harwell

Nancy Ruzicka 

214 

Richard Heggen 

Nancy Hehn 

Dale Henderson 

Carolyn Herkner 

Lynne Hermann 

Glenn Hermanson 

Craig Herring 

Bill Hess 

Roberta Hettinger 

Marcel Hetu 

Jean Hewlett 

Marlene Hexberg 

Donald Heyden 

Mildred Heyes 

Helen Hickey 

Donald Haslam 

Jacquelyn Hatch 

Clayton Haugebak 

Mary Hawse 

Barry Haymore 

Lyman Hays 

Bartlett Heald 

Kim Hecker

William Hickman 

Sandra Higgins 

Ronald Higuera 

Larry Hildebrand 

John Hileman 

John Hing 

Ronald Hinton 

Carole Hirose 

Theodore Hirshfeld 

Toby Hochstein 

Richard Hoehn 

Jon Hoffman 

Larry Hoffman 

Christian Hofmann 

Zilpha Holden 

Karen Holm 

Don Holmes 

Hugh Holub 

Steven Hondrum 

Susan Hood 

Albert Hopper 

215 

Andrea Hopper 

John Hosmer 

Hervey Hotchkiss 

George Hover 

Jim Mauge

James Janoviak 

Laura Jantolak 

Linda Jeens 

William Jefferies 

Emily Jenkins 

Priscilla Jenkins 

Leonard Jensen 

William Jensen 

Frances Jernigan 

Diana Jewell 

Candace Johnson 

John Johnson 

216 

Philip Hovey 

Claudia Howse 

Roger Hulett 

Kate Hume 

Richard Humphrey 

James Hunter, Jr. 

Martin Hutchison 

Thomas Hutson Ill 

Blake Hyfield 

Janet Ide 

Kathy Igoe 

Jeffrey Illston 

Robert Ingraham 

Angie Iregbulem 

Mary Jane Jackson 

Suzette Jackson. 

Ronald Jagodzinski 

Steven James 

Eddie Leon

Riska Platt 

Phil Bodenhorn 

217 

Kenneth Johnson 

Roger Johnson 

Lorna Johnston 

Jerelyn Jones 

John Jones 

Richard Jones 

Viola Jones 

Angelita Jorquez 

Kathy Joseph 

George Jundt 

Sharon Kagna 

Toni Kalil 

Herb Kalish 

Roberta Kall 

Lynn Kamin 

Terry Kamrin 

Cheryl Karp 

Glen Kartchner 

Nancy Kaufmann 

John Kaye 

Gail Kearney 

Louie Kehl 

Sarah Keith 

Thomas Kellen 

Richard Keller 

Kathleen Kennedy 

Kathryn Kennett 

Connie Kent

Janet Kerfoot 

Donna Kern 

Karen Kerr 

Dana Kerstitch 

Jack Kesler 

Rich Keye 

Joan Kikel 

Sally Kilborn 

Janice Kilthau 

Richard Kimmel) 

Arthur King 

Sandra King 

Michael Kinney 

Jerry Kirchner 

James Kirmse 

Priscilla Kishner 

Sally Kilborn 

Raymond Klein 

Steve Kleinsmith 

Richard Knapp 

Jan Komorowski 

Teck Kong 

Vivian Konopasek 

Jerry Koss 

Peter Kramer 

Rosalie Kreider 

Barry Kreisler 

Donna Kronauer 

Robert Kruse, Jr.

Yousif Kubba 

Gregory Kuczynski 

Sylvia Kuehl 

Tom Kuehn 

Joel Kunkel 

Delann Kurner 

Mary Kurtin 

Janie La Benz 

Robert Laberge 

James LaDuc 

Janet LaJeunesse 

Carla Lamanna 

219 

Stephen Lang 

Kayla Langfitt 

Jim Langley 

Maxine Lantin 

Edwin Lantzer 

Margaret Larmour 

Paul Larmour 

Carol Larson 

Rose LaRue 

Lynn Lawless 

Richard Lazeres 

Larry Lebovitz 

Tony Ledwell 

Alfred Lee 

Candy Lee 

Stan Scoville

Jim Miller 

Olden Lee 

Robert Lee 

William Lee 

Margaret Leech 

Darrell Leigh 

Kurt Lemons 

Ricardo Leon 

Richard Leos 

Steven Levine 

William Levitt 

Christopher Lewis 

David Lewis 

220 

Janet Lewis 

Kaye Liesch 

Marcia Liggitt 

George Liles 

David Limbert 

Barbara Lind 

Sharon Lind 

Thomas Lindberg 

William Linder 

Gordon Lindstrom 

Lois Linxwiler 

David Livingston 

Judy Livingston 

Debra Lloyd 

John Loder 

Lorraine Logan

Vicki Bendinger Mary Jane Jackson 

221 

Mary Lord 

Antoinette Louden 

Wava Lower 

Linda Lowry 

Virginia Luckard 

Sandra Ludeke 

Ron Ludvigson 

Ann Lujack 

Vance Luke 

Larry Lumpkin 

Richard Lust 

Steve Lynn 

James Lyon 

Man -Kin Ma 

Virginia MacGregor 

Annette Machalk 

Patricia Magee 

Robyn Magill 

Mitchell Maher 

John Mahoney 

Mary Makaus 

Leonard Maldonado 

Christopher Mallory 

John Mangham

Linda Mariani 

Michael Manion 

Daniel Mann 

Patricia Mann 

Alice Marchant 

William Mansfield 

Mary Marchant 

Marilyn Marsh 

Flavious Martin Ill 

James Martin 

Robert Martin 

Dan Martinez 

Lorenzo Martinez 

Cynthia Matesic 

James Mathews 

Bob Matthews 

James Mauge 

Mouse Maurer 

Joyce May 

Walter May 

Harvey Mayerowitz 

222 

Lynda Cuqua 

Frank Mayne 

Philip McArthur 

Cris McBride

Lee Davis 

223 

Loretta McCarthy 

Mary McClung 

Diana McClure 

Patricia McColm 

Nancy McCoy 

James McCutchan 

Cynthia McDonald 

James McGeorge 

Larry McKenna 

Ross McLachlan 

Carol McLane 

George McLaughlin 

Patricia McLing 

Georgia McMillen 

Roberta McNeil 

Sally McNicol 

Bonnie McPherson 

Francis McVey 

Brent McWhorter 

Sandra Meintzer 

Josette Melazzo 

Janet Memmott 

Ruben Mendez 

Allan Mense 

Melinda Mergard 

Linda Merikle

Jean Gray 

224 

Bonnie Milan 

Beverly Miller 

James Miller 

Karen Miller 

Stephen Miller 

Vance Miller 

Charles Minner 

Matt Minor 

Jim Moffett 

Carlos Mogro- Campero 

Michael Montemayor 

Virginia Moon 

Louis Moore 

Edward Moos 

Marilyn Moreton 

Penny Merrill 

Sally Jo Mertz 

Joseph Merz 

Forrest Metz 

Candace Metzgar 

Lee Meyer 

John Michela 

Betsy Middleton

James Morford 

Donald Morisky 

Christopher Morris 

Jerry Morris 

Michael Mulchay 

Carolyn Mumma 

John Mumma 

Patrick Murphy 

Susan Murry 

Satoshi Nakamura 

Kenneth Nardi 

Walter Nash 

Charles Nathan 

Patricia Nau 

Bud Neal 

William Neeb 

Diane Neffson 

Eugene Neil 

Shannon Neil 

Craig Nelson 

Karen Nelson 

225 

John Hileman 

Richard Nelson 

Ronald Nelson 

Bill Nemeth 

Virginia Neubauer

Gordon Ochenrider 

David Ochoa 

Nancy Odell 

Michael Ogunlana 

Marcia O'Harrow 

David O'Hern 

Thomas Old 

James Oliver 

Marilyn Oltmans 

Israel Onigbogi 

Beatrice Onyeieli 

Pamela O'Roke 

226 

Nancy Specht 

Robert Neuhausen 

Sieglinde Neuhauser 

Diane Neville 

Sandra Newburn 

John Newsome 

Nancy Newsome 

Cynthia Newton 

Karen Nicholas 

John Nichols 

Virginia Nichols 

Ronald Nomura 

William Nordman 

John Norris 

Randall Norstrom 

Lexie Oakes 

Suzette Oberlander 

Mary O'Brien 

Patrick O'Brien

Nancy Speelman Ann Huffman 

227 

Sue Orth 

Willis Ouellette 

Ruth Over 

Mills Pace 

Emmie Padgett 

Kathryn Palmer 

Ruby Palmer 

Kurt Pany 

George Parker 

Jean Parker 

Ronald Partain 

Jeffrey Patrick 

Karen Pattison 

Alison Paul 

Paul Payette 

Thomas Payson 

Alan Pedersen 

Michael Peed 

Robert Peltzman 

Joseph Perazzo 

Lupita Perez 

Walter Perius 

Donald Peters 

Michael Peters 

Kim Petersen 

Gary Petras 

Darrell Petrie 

John Petrush

Stephen Phelps 

Steve Phillips 

Christopher Pickrell 

John Pierce 

Carlos Pinto 

Pamela Place 

Riska Platt 

Cecilia Plinski 

James Potts 

Sheryl Pratt 

Donald Priestley 

Ronald Priestley 

Gary Prigge 

Marilyn Prigge 

Edward Pritchett 

Donald Proulx 

Ken Erickson 

Karin Rabin 

Bruce Radabaugh 

Lynn Radmacher 

Vicki Raison 

Eloise Ramirez 

Horacio Ramirez 

Edgar Ramsey 

Lynn Rankin 

Paul Ranmar 

Kathy Raphun 

Peter Rathwell 

Joan Reed

Mark Reed 

Douglas Reynolds 

John Rhodes Ill 

Kathleen Rhorer 

Stanley Rice 

Harvey Riceberg 

Gerald Richardson 

Laura Richardson 

Leon Richardson, Jr. 

Sarah Richardson 

Dwight Ridenour 

Grace Riegert 

229 

Denny Rierson 

Olivia Riesgo 

Marion Riester 

William Risner 

Randall Rober 

Amy Roberts 

Raymond Roberts 

Vicki Roberts 

David Robertson 

John Robertson 

Paul Robinson 

Ann Rodenkirch 

Marilyn Rogel 

Peggy Rogers 

Raymond Rogers 

Lynn Radmacher

Jim Weeks 

Sharyn Rogers 

Daniel Roman 

Marilyn Romine 

John Rood 

Richard Root 

Andrew Ross 

Carolyn Ross 

Mary Ross 

William Ross 

John Rosso 

Barbara Roth 

Margie Roth 

230 

Ronald Rovey 

Wayne Rowell 

Jane Ruby 

Nancy Ruzicka 

Claire Ryan 

Dudley Ryan 

Jesse Saar 

Gary Sakato 

Joe Salaz 

Miranice Sales 

John Sanderson 

Joss Sanderson 

Hernán Santa -Coloma 

Tony Sapienza 

Samuel Scelso 

Louis Schaedler

Kathy Raphun 

,.M, 111M111111. 

231 

Helene Schaefer 

Larry Schallock 

Albert Schenker 

Carol Schierenberg 

Roderic Schmidt 

Henry Schneider 

Ronald Schueman 

William Schwab 

Leslie Schwartz 

Susan Scott 

Wally Scott 

Stanley Scoville 

Clifford Sears 

Lynne Seidel 

Robert Selinger 

Francis Selph 

Ann Service 

Frank Shanta 

Joel Shapiro 

Charles Shaw 

Geoffrey Shelden 

Richard Sherman 

Hiroki Shioji 

Suzy Shook

John Slier 

Karin Sillins 

Darlene Simek 

Mark Simson 

John Sirak 

Priscilla Skeie 

Michael Skully 

Jeffrey Slager 

Nancy Slavin 

Beverly Smart 

Bonnie Smith 

Burks Smith, Jr. 

Carol Smith 

Dennis Smith 

John Smith 

Marcia Smith 

Michael Smith 

Ruth Smyth 

Mary Jane Soifer 

Paul Soteriades 

Barbara Soto 

232 

Kent Morgan 

Mary Soulliard 

Steven Sowders 

Roxie Spaek

Pris Skeie 

233 

Pat Spagon 

Robert Spanyol 

Glenn Spar 

Nancy Specht 

Christina Spiegel 

Kenneth Spring 

Paul Stack 

Diane Stadler 

Richard Starr 

Edwin St. Clair 

Diane Steidl 

Russell Steinebach 

Donald Steinwachs 

Jere Stephan 

Ann Stephens 

James Stephenson 

Theodor Stern 

Michael Stiegel 

Roy Stigers 

Charles Stoddard 

Ann Stoecker 

Barbara St. John 

Stuart Staloff 

Gary Stone 

Helen Stone 

Janice Stone

Steve Schwarting 

234 

William Sublette 

Deboral Sulcer 

Daniel Summers 

Thomas Sundeen 

George Sutherland 

Christina Swanson 

Patricia Swanson 

Arlene Swartz 

Lil Swartz 

Carole Sweeney 

Senan Sweeney 

Andrea Taft 

Lena Tamboli 

Carlos Tapia 

Charles Taplin 

Mary Stone 

Norman Storey 

Robert Storrs 

Samuel Stout 

Susan Stout 

Linda Strauss 

Stuart Strong 

Kim Stuart

Sharon Tauman 

Carolyn Taylor 

Sherwood Tella 

Nancy Tempkin 

Bruce Tews 

Ellen Thien 

George Thomas 

Charles Thompson 

Clifton Thompson 

Don Thompson 

Jody Thompson 

Don Thorp 

Ronald Tom 

Thomas Tonks Ill 

Donald Torluemke 

Barbara Townsend 

Gary Tria no 

Linda Trigg 

James Tripp 

Randall Trudelte 

Gordon Tuidstrom 

235 

Marilyn Bernstein 

Nancy Tuttle 

John Twitty 

Lester Tyrala 

Nadine Ukeiley

Stephen Verkamp 

Stephen Vlahovich 

Karen Wade 

Chuck Waltman 

George Walker 

Virginia Walker 

Willie Waltner 

Charles Warner 

Gary Warner 

Edward Warnock 

Lee Ann Warren 

Paul Wason 

236 

Marsha Umbenhaur 

Ruth Unger 

Susan Unger 

Alice Urlie 

Peter Uyehara 

Mary Vallee 

Phyllis Vance 

Sally Vance 

Judith Vancil 

Allen Van Fredenberg 

Linda Van Scoyk 

Susan Van Wagner 

Joyce Van Zee 

William Vasko 

Cecilia Vasquez 

Frederick Veck 

Manuel Velez 

Lee Veltum 

Terry Valeski

Mark Gemmill 

Jim Brophy 

237 

Wendy Waterman 

Linda Watkins 

Toni Watson 

William Watson 

Sharon Weber 

James Weeks 

Jim Wehrman 

Maryann Weimer 

Alan Weiss 

Scott Welch 

Porter Weldon 

Ronald Weller 

James Wells 

Daniel Wenger 

Eileen Whalen 

Gary Wheeler 

Gary Whelpley 

Carla Whistler 

William Whitaker 

Jennifer White 

Richard Whiting 

Thomas Whitley 

Kent Whitson 

Thomas Wicar 

David Wick 

Nancy Wilcox 

Victor Wild

William Wilkinson 

Anthony Williams 

Boni Williams 

Doug Williams 

Gary Williams 

Lyn Williams 

Gary Williamson 

Albert Wilson 

Charles Wilson 

James Wilson 

Nancy Wilson 

Ronald Wilson 

Sandy Wilson 

Richard Winchell 

Alice Windish 

Betsy Winn 

238 

Tom Adam 

Janet Wolfe 

Ann Wood 

Mary Lou Wood 

John Witherspoon 

Susan Witt 

Marilyn Wolf 

Candace Wirkler 

Joe Wisdom 

Thomas Wise

s. 

Wayne Wood 

Susan Woodruff 

Lynn Woods 

Wayne Wordon 

Alice Wright 

Judith Wright 

Kathleen Wright 

Linda Wright 

Newell Wright 

239 

Janet Wrye 

Michael Wuest 

Clois Wynn, Jr. 

Lawrence Yasmer 

Marilyn Yeung 

Cynthia Young 

Steve Younggren 

Michael Zdon 

Eddie Zeitler 

Arlene Zepeda 

Richard Zerilli 

Kent Ziegenbein 

Greg Zieman 

Barbara Zion 

Christine Zivney 

Connie Fletcher

BLUE KEY 

Blue Key is composed of senior 

men recognized for outstanding 

qualities in character, 

scholarship, leadership and 

service. The honorary studies 

student problems and promotes 

the best interests of the 

University. The men sponsored 

High School Senior Day and all 

Mom and Dad's Day activities. 

Members are selected in the 

Spring. 

Sitting: Nancy Speelman, Mary Bob Ross, Kathy Raymond, Virginia Coulson, Marsha Umbenhauer, 

Jean Gray, Riska Platt. Standing: Nancy Tuttle, Susie Stiles, Sue Orth, Lynne Hermann, Sally Kilborn, 

Kathy Raphun, Lynn Radmacher, Natalie Graff, Jane Bechtol, Ann Huffman. 

Bottom row: Kent Morgan, Rafael Arvizu Jr., Stan Scoville. 

Top row: Jim Mauge, Tim Flood, John Hileman, Tom Sundeen. 

Bottom row: Ken Erickson, Tom Whitley, Richard Kelley, Jim Miller. Top row: Eric Andell, Don 

Thompson, Lee Davis, Craig Dougherty, Al Butkus, Joel Goldblatt. 

241 

MORTAR BOARD 

Mortar Board, a national senior women's honorary, 

functions primarily to promote college 

loyalty, advance the spirit of service and fellowship 

among University women, and to promote 

high scholarship. Projects include selling 

mums on Parent's Day and a special program 

presented at the regional conference at Arizona 

State University. 

BOBCATS 

Men's Night and Homecoming 

preparations are a few of the 

activities of Bobcats, a thirteen- 

member senior men's honorary. 

Selected on the basis of 

activities, scholarship, and 

leadership, their role is to help 

maintain the Arizona spirit in 

the student body.

CHIMES 

Chimes is the national honorary for junior 

women. Established in 1956, they base their 

membership on activities, scholarship, and 

leadership. They sponsor a University Spring 

Sing held on the evening of Women's Day. 

MIMS 

MI 

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if4110112811111 1St 

11 

ut'c;1: 

Bottom row: Karen Clifford, Cathy Yaeger, Cheryl 

Charles, Bobbi Gardenswartz, Eileen Ong, Marianna 

Gammon, DeDe Wild. Row 2: Marcia Metcalf, 

Linda Eaton, Mary Ann May, Pam Cohn, Mary 

Hendershott, Missy Leighton, Sally Simmons, Judy 

May, Karyl Jones. Top row: Judy Olsen, Leslie 

Jaap, Toni Barthels, Bonnie Kruse, Bonnie Wright, 

Peggy Wilson, Donna Black, Diana Baum. 

Bottom row: Rob Brosius, Rich Poynter, Rich Orr, 

David May, Mike Hatcher, Don Salazar, Laurence 

Blair, Tyler Kent. Top row: Carlton Clark, Terry 

Tucker, Mike Moody, Tim Puntenney, Bob Swan, 

Ed Johnson, Drue Johnson, Brian Chency, Jim Pun - 

tenney, Jim Van Houten, John Wyss. 

242 

CHAIN GANG 

Chain Gang is primarily an honorary to recognize 

outstanding junior men. They assist in 

many campus special events and meet visiting 

athletic teams. They have twenty -nine active 

members.

SPURS 

Each Spring fifty outstanding freshman girls 

are chosen for Spurs, sophomore women's 

honorary. Their activities include helping with 

registration, assisting incoming freshman become 

acquainted with college life, and participating 

in Mom and Dad's Day. The local 

chapter was started in 1937. 

Bottom row: Nancy Ruby, Nancy Pearson, Cooky 

Hanson, Mary Alice Kellogg, Fern Porter, Ann 

Grose, Becky Fife, Jan Naughton, Barbara Roth, 

Susan Feldman, Arlene Dobb, Robbie Ferry. Row 2: 

Diane Weir, Carole Johnson, Judy Mitchell, Margaret 

Boice, Katie Craig, Sandy King, Barbara 

Walker, Maryannette Corneveaux, Pat Conlin, Pam 

Porter, Carol Aanes, Julianne Tashnek, Judy Nisensen. 

Top row: May Ling Ong, Cathie Roy, Judy 

Coffin, Carol Kinsock, Sheryl Sparkman, Margie 

Davis, Judy James, Paula Edgar, Leslie Whitehead, 

Cathy Kinsock, Beity Shelton, Sue Keebler. 

243 

SOPHOS 

Begun in 1933, Sophos is the sophomore men's 

honorary. In the role of serving the university 

and its administration, they assist at Band Day, 

Homecoming and Senior Day. Routine also 

includes chauffeur service for freshman from 

airports and train stations. 

Bottom row: Jerry Llewellyn, Rick Arrotta, Mike Donnell, 

Larry Blume, Howard King, Mitchell Dorson, Marc Tamaroff, 

Bob Sawdey, Marc Adams, Dave Coatsworth. Row 2: Dave 

Prest, Jeff Feldman, Dave Sharp, Gilbert Garcia, Mike Gray, 

Dave Lewis, Tom Cleveland, Jeff Fisher, Vaughn Strong. 

Row 3: Bill Viner, Jim Engls, Larry Workman, Bob Cryor, 

Chris Hillman, John Bolt, Mike Harrison, Stephen Nathan. 

Top row: Ted Sherwood, Bill Neal, Larry Benson, Jeff Lockwood, 

Bob Jones, Rodney Miller, Tony Hatch, Bill Jackson, 

John Gemmill.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 

Alpha Lambda Delta is a national 

scholastic honorary 

for freshman women. It was 

created to promote superior 

scholastic attainment and a 

high standard of learning along 

with intelligent living. Membership 

is based on first semester 

or cumulative first year 

grades and is open to women 

who earn a 1.5 or better. Actives, 

in their sophomore year, 

compile a tutor list for freshman 

students and counsel and 

register handicapped students. 

Bottom row: Lynn Radmacher, Beth Palmer, Marilyn 

Bernstein. Row 2: Nancy Lee Bray, Jerrie Suffecool, 

Eloise Ramirez, Cathy Carrithers, April Townley, 

Beverly Blank, Pat Donnelly, Pris Skeie, Joyce Emerson, 

Kathy Raphun, Carla Lamanna. 

244 

PHI ETA SIGMA 

Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary 

for freshman men. It encourages high scholastic 

attainment among these men and helps 

new students adjust to university life. Eligibility 

is based on a 1.5 or better grade average. 

Members counsel and tutor freshman and participate 

in special projects and service to the 

University. 

Bottom row: Man -Kin Ma, Elmer Grubbs, Byron McCormick, 

Tom Syndeen, Steve Davis, Christopher Lewis. Top row: Tim 

Peterson, R. J. Heggen, Frank Stith, Ted Carnevale, Rich Moret, 

Ronald Rovey, M. Stroke, Mike Platt.

Bottom row: Laura Reyna, Joy Olson, Patti Vida, Peggy Weber, Susan 

Jacobs, Arlene Kutoroff, Karen Kiekebusch, Nancy Giacomazza, Barbara 

MacDonald. Row 2: Susan Needel, Lenora Frye, Patty Berger, Sandi Ybarra, 

Debbie Crowe, Sandra Rockey, Linda Ramirez, Becky Pollard, Cheryl 

Stricker. Row 3: Linda Ryan, Norma Zuniga, Susan Smith, Elizabeth Clifford, 

Evie Martinez, Kathy Dalgseth, Mary Jo Durako, Patty Flanagan, Luci Michel - 

sen, Kathy Nichols, Kathie Caldwell. Row 4: Kitty Clark, Marilyn Ancell, 

Michele Brandt, Carol Ness, Sharon Clayton, Pam Zurlinden, Rissy Martin, 

Monica Kyros, Mary Ann Nordberg. Top row: Sharon Komadina, Margaret 

Hood, Vivian Kudas, Mary Lou Dennerly, Donna Kisiel, Susan Vowels, Ronni 

Margolis, Linda Petersen, Kathy Harning, Lynn Waterman, Marilyn Mehl. 

Bottom row: Penny Spicer, Amy Roberts, Gretchen Delonais, Lynne Hermann, Carol Wig - 

ginton, Mary Kellogg, Marilyn Bernstein. Row 2: Mrs. Marjorie Chilstrom, Pris Marquez, 

Judy Bessler, Judy Scholbohm, Marilyn Hasse, Connie Gilson, Cathy Carter, Peggy 

Boyles, Evie Carrillo, Brenda Smith. Row 3: Eloise Ramirez, Joanne Klein, Diana Jewell, 

Sandi Young. Top row: Delann Kurner, Becky Zavola, Marie Waterworth, Ruth Bennett, 

Judy Neulreich, Linda McDonnell, Charlene Owens, Anna Day, Melodie Longmire, Priscilla 

Cowherd, Barbara Baitzer, Linda Smith, Ann Blattman, Danielle Strebrick, Della Delany. 

245 

PH RATER ES 

Phi Lambda 'Phrateres is a social and service 

organization open to all undergraduate women 

students who are residents of Tucson. In promoting 

friendliness, Phrateres provides town 

girls an opportunity to participate more fully 

in campus scholastic, social and extracurricular 

activities. The outstanding spirit project 

of the group is making red and blue streamers, 

attached to student cars Friday afternoons before 

football games. Other activities include 

Hi and Smile Week, Thanksgiving food drives 

and a Christmas caroling party.

Bottom row: Jeff Lockwood, Bob Selinger, Joe Molina. Row 2: 

Charles Minner, Chuck Weiner, Paul Abel, Dave Pettigrew, 

Wes Creel, Ron Nomvra, Clem McLay, Steve Orrison, Bob 

Rosaldo, Scott Erickson, Garvin Larson. Row 3: Gil McLaughlin, 

Lyle Supp, Don Turner, Ron Tannenbaum, Wes Wilson, Lenny 

Felix, Bob Evans, Jake Lewis, Ed Ducak, Klaus Stetzenbach, 

Barry Haymore, John Howard. Top row: Greg Bass, Bill Christie, 

Greg Cox, Rich Heggan, George Walker, Jesse Simms, Pete 

Laudeman. 

WRANGLERS 

Wranglers, the women's counseling organization, 

strives to orient new women students to 

campus life. The honorary is composed of outstanding 

dorm counselors and other women 

chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, 

and service. The main activities of the organization 

are assistance to incoming freshmen 

during Orientation Week and counseling in the 

women's dormitories, but members also assist 

in the Campus Blood Drive, High School Senior 

Day, Homecoming, and Women's Day. 

.Alpha Pht Duicju 

NATIONALSERVICE FRATERNITY 

ALPHA PHI OMEGA 

Established in 1949, Alpha Phi Omega's purposes 

are to develop friendship, leadership, 

and association among college men, and to 

promote service to the student body and faculty, 

to youth and community, to members of 

the fraternity, and to the nation as participating 

citizens. Its membership is sixty and is 

limited to men who have had a background in 

scouting, a 3.0 average for a semester and are 

active in campus activities. Members sponsored 

an off- campus housing service and a 

local scout troop. 

Front row: Anna Wing, Cindy Newton, Kathy Conover, Barbara Davis, Ann Augur, 

Caryl Cox, Dyanne 

Greer, Ellen Hollenstein, Lynne Herman, Nancy Speelman, Pam Ginsbach, Janet 

Holloway. Row 2: 

Mary Ross, Sally Kilborn, Susie Verkamp, Shari Kempton, Eileen Ong, Carole Hirose, Bev Smart, Ann 

Huffman. Top row: Charlene Lee, Claire Ryan, Diane Butler. 

246

THETA ONitur 

.stablished in 1962, Theta Omega promotes a 

richer social life for handicapped students and 

helps them find suitable employment during 

their undergraduate years. Any interested student 

is welcome to join. Special projects are 

assistance to the handicapped during registration 

and orientation. 

Sitting: Larry Williams, John Singley, Richard Reece, Mark Olsen, Michael Wellman, Bob 

Black. Standing: Robert Selinger, William Riekstins, Joe Boerum, Jim Lingerfelt, Ron Aker, 

Ernie Kehl. 

Sitting: Jim Seals, Brenda Kemp, Lee Brest, Michael Halek, Frances 

Lowder. Standing: Tom Nelson. 

247 

CIRCLE K CLUB 

This is a relatively new organization on campus, 

established in 1966. The Circle K Club 

provides leadership training and serves the 

campus and the community. One of their important 

services to students on campus is a 

job placement board maintained in the Student 

Union Arcade. Fund raising work days are also 

held by the club.

ALPHA ZETA 

The fraternity of Alpha Zeta 

consists of students in agriculture 

who have maintained high 

standards of scholarship, leadership 

and character. The honorary 

offers assistance to students 

and the division of the 

Agricultural College. Among 

their activities are a steak fry 

and book exchange. Membership 

is open to upper -class men 

who are enrolled in the College 

of Agriculture and have a grade 

average of at least 2.5. Established 

in 1927, membership is 

now approximately thirty. 

ALPHA TAU ALPHA 

Alpha Tau Alpha is a national 

professional honorary of men 

studying agricultural education. 

They aim to develop a true 

professional spirit in the teaching 

of agriculture, to help train 

teachers who will be leaders in 

their communities, and to foster 

a fraternal spirit among students 

in vocational agriculture. 

Members participate in Aggie 

Day activities. Open to upper - 

class men, membership is based 

on scholarship and is limited 

to sixteen. 

Bottom row: Timothy Vensel, James Watkins, Wayne Wiseman, 

Dr. James Hamilton. Row 2: Miley Gonzales, J. 

Douglas Hoopes, John Richard Heward, Everett Rhodes, 

Wallace Shores. Top row: Dave Cox, Charles Miller, Willard 

Barney, Glen Miller, Adrian Hinton, Robert Holland, Thomas 

Bennett. 

248 

Bottom row: Clayton Haugebak, Sam Pericone, 

Greg Berthelson, Cecil Perkins, Taiwo Akinlosotu, 

Michael Ogunlana, Augustine Ezenwa. Row 2: 

Theo Hirshfeld, Ray Kingston, David Mbuvi, Roderic 

Schmidt, Kerry Knapp, John Nash, Wilson 

Nolan. Row 3: Bart Cardon, Brent Theurer, Austin 

Chiles, John Hart, Bruce Taylor, Bob Lee, Dick 

Lindenmuth, Terry Oglethorpe, Allan Pederson. 

Top row: Roy Holland, Jim Brock,- Lee Stith, Bill 

Phinney.

AGG I E HOUSE 

The Aggie House is an independent cooperative 

living unit where male students majoring 

in agriculture may live for one semester. This 

living unit attempts to promote economy of 

living, cooperation, brotherhood, and fellowship. 

If a man makes a 3.0 average and is voted 

in by four -fifths of the active members, he 

becomes a member. The Aggie House sponsors 

a Christmas formal, a Spring informal, after 

game dances and desert picnics. 

Sitting: Mary Price, Pam Desreen, Dianne Jobson, 

Susan Waugh, Garielle Likens. Row 2: Jim O'Haco, 

Skip Bryans, Ed Stressman, Dave Hartman, Carlos 

Tapiasanchez, Eric Dodd, Bill Cahn. Top row: Gary 

Stone, John Sullivan, Mills Pace, Rick Hosking, Rick 

Pack, David Robertson, Dr. Marvin Selke, Stan 

Stromberg. 

Sitting: Clayton Haugebak, Wayne Beck, Jon Franzmeir, Fred Thourot, Steve Arnold, 

Steve Beier, Dave Hartman, Jim Shepard. Standing: V. J. Acosta, Buck Justice, Larry 

Jackson, Bob Furlow, Joe Robinson, Keith Mattox, Joe Holliday, Larry Robinson, 

George Rovey, Ed Smith, Ron Rovey. 

249 

BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB 

Livestock and animal husbandry are the interests 

of the members of the Block and Bridle 

Club. Working to bring about a closer relationship 

between students with these interests, 

the club also encourages a high scholastic 

standard. The organization was begun in 1959 

and is open to any student. Membership is 

presently twenty. Members participate in 

Aggie Day, a yearly campus event, and present 

the Van Arsdale Scholarship.

Sitting: Philip Davis, H. N. Stapleton, Jon Franzmeier. 

Standing: David Grenier, Harry Beck, John Gemmill, Bernard 

Fenimore, James Snitzer, Dennis DeVault. 

AMERICAN SOCIETY 

OF RANGE 

MANAGEMENT 

The American Society of Range 

Management was organized to 

foster the art and science of 

range management, research 

for the promotion of conservation, 

and group discussion of 

range management problems. 

Their varied activities include 

field trips, preparation of displays 

for national meeting exhibition, 

an annual barbecue 

and picnic, and softball competition 

with the Wildlife and 

Forestry Clubs. 

FORESTRY CLUB 

Established in 1962, the University 

Forestry Club sponsors 

activities for the student body 

as well as those to promote 

unity among members. Activities 

include cookouts, a Range - 

Forestry softball game and 

assistance in Aggie Day. 

AGRICULTURAL 

ENGINEERING 

AND FARM 

MECHANIZATION 

Open to all students in agricultural 

engineering, the association 

provides members with a 

fuller knowledge of their respective 

fields. Monthly meetings 

and a faculty- student 

picnic are the main activities. 

Participation in Aggie Day contests 

highlighted the Fall's program. 

Bottom row: Cecil Perkins, Paul Stewart. Top row: John 

Sotelo, Lynn Bryant, Terry Oglethorpe, Rick Jameson. 

Sitting: Ed Habich, Phil Ogden, W. G. Williams, Barry Wallace, Gene Goostree, Larry McKeighen. 

Standing: Walter Meyer, Bob Cordell, Ervin Schmutz, Cecil Perkins, Morris Jacoby. 

250

Nancy Bagott, Carole Baldt, Kathy Rhorer, Vicki Raison, Carol Mayne, Mary Ross, Barbara Zeches. 

BETA THETA 

Beta Theta is an active home economics honorary 

established in 1957. Among its many 

activities are hosting the Towle Silver Corn - 

pany for their study, a fashion show sponsored 

by the College Shop and several speakers. Appearing 

this year were Mary Gardin, assistant 

fashion editor for the Arizona Daily Star and 

Mr. Martin, a specialist in extension and family 

relations. Membership is limited to forty 

home economics majors. 

Bottom row: Holly Howe, Linda Cosner, 

Linda Grossetta, Kerry Owens, Janet Bessey. 

Row 2: Judy Sesantis, Deanna Tadely, Andy 

Lujack, Gay Richards, Ellen Gardner, Sandy 

Meintzer. Top row: Nancy Kay, Sherry 

Monolo, Jan Caldwell, Barbara Bryant, Judy 

Bessler, Martina Cooper, Sharon Currie. 

251 

OMICRON NU 

Omicron Nu recognizes superior 

scholarship among students 

in Home Economics and 

strives to promote leadership 

and research in this field. They 

sponsor a tea for freshman 

girls and also give International 

Home Economics Scholarships. 

The honorary was established 

in 1958.

Sitting: Diane Neffson, Louise, Burger, Eileen Ong, Susanne Baldrige, Nancy Browne, Arlene Zepeda, 

Sharon Tauman. Row 2: Marla Bearman, Sandra Julian, Rosalie Borell, Jacki Mayhew, Sarah Rolfe, 

Alice Feist, Pamela Fortenberry. Top row: Sue Keebler, Lenette Mattice, Mary Jane Soifer, Paulette 

Engel, Barbara Tallis, Barbara Benz, Mary Guiff, Grace Riegert, Anita Tamboli, Mary Ann Goosheist. 

PI OMEGA PI 

This organization, established in 1947, promotes 

a closer relationship among alumni, 

faculty, and students of business education. 

Activities included selling Informals to other 

chapters, publishing the Southern Arizona 

Forum for the business teachers in Arizona, 

and sending a representative to the national 

convention in Chicago. Membership is based 

on scholarship achievement. Elections are held 

in the Spring. 

PHI CHI THETA 

Phi Chi Theta is a business women's honorary 

setting high standards and ideals for career 

women. The chapter promotes affiliation between 

business students and the commercial 

world. Pledges are selected from among 

women majoring in Business and Public Administration 

with accumulative grade averages 

of 2.5 or above. The organization sponsored 

Glamour's Best Dressed College Girl Contest 

in the Spring. Members help with registration 

in the BPA college. 

Bottom row: Vern Linnaus, Mickey Lantin, Roger Gerdenics, Laverne Clausen, Florence 

Toland, Violet Thomas, Bruce Duffy. Top row: Herbert Langen, Richard Kidwell, Myrna 

Harris, Steve Sedor, Sally Price, Fran Kieríaw, Susi Newbauer, Ellen Seefried, Jendy Briggs. 

252

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BETA GAMMA SIGMA 

The national honorary scholastic fraternity for 

colleges that are members of the American Association 

of Collegiate Schools of Business, 

Beta Gamma Sigma's main purpose is to grant 

recognition for high scholarship. There are 

two meetings annually, one to elect new members 

and the other an initiation banquet. Membership 

is limited to forty with elections held 

in Spring. 

253 

BETA ALPHA PSI 

Beta Alpha Psi was established for students 

majoring in accounting and related fields on 

the principles of scholarship, practicality, and 

sociability. Such events as the annual Haskins 

and Sells awards banquet in the Spring and 

two major field trips comprised the society's 

activities. Accounting majors with high scholarship 

are welcome to join. Elections are held 


Sitting: Tom Bradley, Gerold Foley, Dr. Hollis 

Dixon, Kenyon Richard, Mary Erie, Kurt Pany. 

Row 1: Walter Swartz, Gene Ezell, William Pace, 

Thomas Campbell, David Ramras, Roy Flegenheimer, 

Thomas Jones, Rod Graves, Lenise Mincks, 

June McClain. Top row: Dale Henderson, Dale 

Canfield, Don Chaney, Bruce Fassett, Leslie Megaw, 

Michael Combs, Dennis Brixius, John Sirak, 

Harvey Amster, Larry Schiever, Wilbert Hicks.

BPA COUNCIL 

The BPA Council acts as the 

official co- ordination committee 

for all groups and organizations 

of the BPA College. The 

twelve active campus organizations 

all maintain representatives 

in the Council. They aid 

in Senior Day by providing 

tours of the Business College 

and also sponsor a book drive. 

MARKETING CLUB 

Affiliated with the American Marketing Association, 

the Marketing Club brings together the 

mutual interests of both undergraduate and 

graduate BPA students in the fields of marketing 

and advertising, and coordinates practical 

interest and theoretical knowledge. The club 

sponsored several guest speakers and arranged 

a marketing seminar for Distributive Education 

students to acquaint them with the Business 

College. Regular assistance is given to 

local merchants with various drives and conventions. 

Sitting: Sharon Tauman, Jay Goldfarb, Fred Guthrie, Grady Deal, Robert Briscoe. Standing: Steve 

Lewensohn, Arlene Zepeda, Jendy Briggs, George Piercey, Patrick Charles. 

Art Vertlieb, Grady Deal, Dave Myers, Bruce Nasby, Al Weiss. 

254

Bottom row: Robert Briscoe, Joseph Hardy, Grady Deal, Michael 

Covault, Paul Stack, Lynn Lawless. Row 2: Robert Sauve, Neal 

Shapiro, Rod Graves, Steve Weese, Andy Ross, Owen Pengelly, 

Dave Yost, Harvey Platt, Dick Nicholls. Row 3: John Sirak, 

Bruce Fassett, J. P. Feldmann, Ruben Estrada, Bruce Amster, 

Jeff Heath, Guy Jette, Mike Skully, Bob Quinn, Ron Parham, 

Jim Barrett, Steve Michener. Top row: Don Priestley, Paul 

Brown, Eric Unangst, Kevin Kowalski, John Reed, Dennis 

Brubaker, Dennis Gonzales, Karl Odgers, Ged Stewart, Kim 

O'Brien, John Zowin, Newton Gardner, Hal Lindquist, Ron 

Priestley. 

Sitting: Philip Hudson, George Piercey, Patrick 

Charles, Dennis O'Neill. Standing: Norman Linn, 

Tom Kalinske, Richard Kelly, Rick Johnson, Monte 

Whitson, Doug Deines, Max Batzer, Victor Ong, 

Pedro Escudero, Jim Cavanaugh. 

255 

DELTA SIGMA PI 

The members of Delta Sigma 

Pi help with registration in the 

BPA College and enlist eye 

donors for the Arizona Eye 

Bank. Men in the BPA College 

must have a 2.5 grade average 

to be eligible for membership. 

They encourage scholarship, 

social activities, and association 

of students for their own 

advancement by research and 

practice. 

BETA PI ALPHA 

Since 1960, Beta Pi Alpha has created for 

graduate students in the College of Business 

and Public Administration a social and intellectual 

forum for the exchange of problems, 

policies and procedures of business. The 

year's activities consist of three meetings each 

semester, a picnic and a dinner. Elections are 

held in the Spring and membership is open to 

all graduate students in the College of Business 

and Public Administration.

THETA TAU 

Membership in Theta Tau is based on unanimous 

election by chapter actives. They seek 

to join together men from all fields of engineering 

with a common professional interest 

in a strong bond of fellowship. Theta Tau 

members can be found in all branches of Engineering 

and professional societies and are limited 

to fifty. 

Bottom row: Bill Mansfield, Roy Kawamoto, Paul Stevens, Bill Thomas, Andy Rendes. Row 2: 

Ray Briggs, Jim Payne, Bill Gabler, Dave May, Dave Ramsower, Roy Ellis, Ed Lantzer. Row 3: 

Frank Broyles, Jim Seals, Dave Mooberry, Fred Tamjidi, Don Steinwachs, Stan Rice, Tom Rivera, 

Milt Lewis. Row 4: Cliff Anderson, Ken Williams, Ray Herzog, Don Hilliard, Hank Anderson, 

Gary Frere, Stan Berry. Top row: Joe Massucco, Don Ellermann, Jeff Patrick, John Hartman, Allen 

Mense, Dan Wenger, George Walker, Dave Healy. 

256 

TAU BETA PI 

Engineering majors with high scholarship are 

eligible for Tau Beta Pi. Members tutor underclassmen 

in lower division engineering 

courses and honor the outstanding freshmen 

engineering student. They were established in 

1926 to recognize those who have conferred 

honor upon their Alma Mater by scholarship 

and character and to foster a spirit of liberal 

culture in the engineering colleges of America.

Front row: David Hall, Andrew Ross, Dr. Emmett Laurson, Carl Sparks, Mike Kleinrock, Douglas Lewis. 

Row 2: Otto Steinhardt, Gail Buckmaster, Phillip Newlin, Bruce Mitchess, Haaren Miklofsky, Ann Ben - 

netch. Row 3: George Meza, Richard Heggen, Tony Landler, David Healey. Row 4: Dr. Alvin Malvick, 

Art Wilson, Newell Wright, Art Brooks, Dan Drachman, Clois Wynn. Row 5: Unidentified, David Borodawkin, 

Cuava Atwood. Back row: Louis Bapes -Bapes, Charles Dabney, Wayne Clark. 

Front row: Ed Conrow, Ken Kearns, Ted Morris, Ted Schmidt, John Sackett, Tom McLaughlin. 

Row 2: Vern Rooney, Bob Curtis, Max Wankerl, George Walker, Harold McDonald, Wilson 

Cooper, Chris Lewis. Back row: Dave Cusher, Bill Summa, Dr. Morton Wacks, Dr. Keaton 

Keller, Ferdinand Roas, John Foley, Dr. Robert Seale. 

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL 

AND ELECTRONIC 

ENGINEERS 

Presenting speakers from electrical 

industries and the University 

faculty, and participating 

in Engineer's Day are some 

of the activities of the IEEE. 

Their programs include research 

into the theory and practice 

of electrical engineering 

and allied fields. 

Dr. F. J. Hill, Don Ellermann, Jeff Patrick, Paul Stevens, 

Gary Frere. 

257 

AMERICAN INSTITUTE 

OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 

This is a professional society whose basic aim 

is to promote the development of professional 

attitudes in the undergraduate chemical engineering 

student. This is done through monthly 

meetings featuring speakers from the nontechnical 

as well as technical fields. Another 

aspect of the program of professional development 

is the series of awards presented to outstanding 

freshmen and sophomores. These 

awards are sponsored jointly by the student 

chapter and the Department of Chemical Engineering, 

with financial support from the chemical 

industry. 

AMERICAN 

NUCLEAR SOCIETY 

All efforts in the American Nuclear 

Society are channeled to 

disseminating knowledge of 

the theory and practice of all 

phases of nuclear engineering. 

Speakers from various research 

laboratories honor meetings 

and participate in the Science 

Fair.

AMERICAN SOCIETY 

OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 

Affiliation with the profession and friendship 

among students with shared interests are the 

primary offerings of the Society. Competent 

speakers attend meetings, providing a wide 

range of topics in the engineering field. 

ENGINEERS COUNCIL 

Elected officers as well as 

ASUA Senators and delegates 

from student organizations in 

the Colleges of Engineering and 

Mines make up the Engineers 

Council. The Council coordinates 

the student activities 

within these colleges and represents 

the students to the faculty 

and administration. The 

Council also sponsors several 

activities throughout the year, 

including an Engineers Luncheon, 

and special programs during 

Engineer's Week in March. 

The most interesting are the 

Knighting Ceremony and the 

Engineers' Ball. 

Front row: Dr. D. H. White, Newton Don, Vicki Cranmer, Nick Jehott. 

Row 2: Chuck Waitman, James Glass, Mike Kinney, Michael Zigich. Back 

row: Steve Weber, George DeLodder, Dave Fry. 

Sitting: Richard Newman, Dave Healey, Pip Wales, Gary Frere, Marcia McNutt. Standing: James 

Snitzer, Allan Mense, Daniel Wenger, William Gabler, Newton Don, Cherri Goble, David Grenier.

STUDENT NATIONAL 

EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 

Problems of teaching and education are the 

concern of the SNEA. The association holds 

regular meetings which discuss educational 

innovations, practice, and theory in motivational 

research. These meetings culminated in 

the highly successful Student National Education 

Association convention. The association 

also participates in educational workshops 

and provides placement information for edu- James Gormly, Loveda Petrie, Kathy Raphun, Larry Kittell, Lamont McConnell, Helen Newcastle, 

cation majors. Membership in SNEA is open Doug Meux, Laura Jantolak, M. W. Frobisher, Paula Cude. 

to students in the College of Education. 

KAPPA DELTA PI 

This is the second year for the 

Kappa Pi chapter of Kappa 

Delta Pi. Their purpose is to 

promote educational ideals and 

professionalism in teaching. It 

is strictly an honorary society, 

having about fifty members. 

Last year they presented several 

speakers to the university 

among whom'were Dr. Wilson 

and Hazel Archer. 

PI LAMBDA THETA 

Maintaining the highest standards 

of scholarship, professional 

preparation and spirit by 

working actively to further 

the cause of democratic education 

are the goals of Pi Lambda 

Theta, national women's education 

honorary. The organization 

sponsors scholarships for 

women students in the College 

of Education. Membership 

is comprised of upper -class 

women and numbers five -hundred. 

Front row: Helen Newcastle, Paula Cude, Laura Jantolak. Back row: James Gormly, 

Loveda Petrie, Kathy Raphun, M. Frobisher, Doug Meux, Larry Kittell, Lamont McConnell. 

259

KAPPA KAPPA PSI 

The national band honorary, Kappa Kappa Psi, 

consists of men who have served in the band 

for one semester and have a grade average of 

3.0 or better. The University's chapter boasts 

a ranking in the top ten of the nation's chapters. 

The organization sponsors activities as 

Band Day, the Varsity Show, Alumni Band 

Float, a Mom and Dad's Day reception, and 

helps sponsor an annual benefit show at the 

Arizona Children's Colony. The Omega chapter 

of Kappa Kappa Psi was brought to the 

campus in 1929. 

Front row: Phil Uberuaga, Alice Burke, Unidentified, 

Sandy Newburn, Sandra DeLocio, Tammi Bower, Jan 

Giordano, Millie Roy, Corrine Hendrickson. Back row: 

Margaret Garner, Karen Swain, Barbara Aaron, Ellen 

Utoft, Paula Schode, Ruth Anderson, Jean Furnish. 

TAU BETA SIGA 

Tau Beta Sigma honors women 

in the University band who 

have shown outstanding ability 

in technical achievement and 

music appreciation. They welcome 

visiting bands, present a 

program at the Arizona Children's 

Colony, and hold Spring 

rush teas. 

Bottom row: John Lyons, James Lee Stroud, Donald Rogers. Row 2: Don Rybacki, Liz Hanson, 

Paula Edgar. Top row: Doug Carter, Paula Mioduski, Tom Morron. 

260

PI KAPPA DELTA 

A national speech honorary, 

Pi Kappa Delta was organized 

to stimulate progress in the 

speech fields and to encourage 

activities. Such programs include 

welcoming visiting debate 

teams and providing 

exhibition debates for beginning 

speech classes. 

261 

SIGMA ALPHA ETA 

The fraternity of Sigma Alpha Eta was created 

to stimulate interest among college students in 

the field of speech and hearing. The members 

are majors in speech pathology, audiology, and 

deaf education. The eighteen members sponsor 

a Christmas party for children in the Speech 

Clinic.

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 

Sigma Alpha Iota, the national 

women's music honorary, 

strives to promote cooperation 

and friendliness among all 

women music students. A music 

program for the Asthmatic 

Foundation, Christmas Vesper 

services, and a donation of music 

to the college music collection 

highlighted some of the 

services of this year. Membership 

is open to all women music 

majors with elections held 

in Spring. 

Sitting: Ramona Goodman, Judy Vancil. Front row: Linda Downs, Priscilla Jenkins, 

Carole Smith, Irene Bamrick, Carrie Yeung, LuAnn Leisy, Judy Armer, Barbara Kuhn. 

Top row: Carolyn Monson, Kimie Woodward, Lynne McCay, Barbara Bush, Janice 

Felty, Carole Hackworth, Carolyn Thompson, Gail Kearney. 

Front row: David Waterman, Ralph DuPont, Jon Hemmeter, Jack Goodman, Jan !jams. Row 2: Joan Mack, 

DeeDee Knapp, Yolanda Cagigas, Judith Shackelford, Pam Pilcher, Claudia Beets. Top row: Cathy Taylor, 

Judylynn Gries, Pamela Dudley, Tina Spiegel, Carol Smith, Lee Ann Warren, Maria Hughes, Nita Joy Middaugh, 

Jeffrey Slager. 

262 

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS 

Members of the University 

Players promote dramatic 

activities on campus and 

assist in the production of 

plays. During the intermissions 

of drama productions 

the club sold punch to raise 

money for a drama major 

scholarship. Other projects 

include a hayride, swim 

party and sponsoring the 

drama department dessert at 

the end of the year. Currently 

there are thirty -five 

members, all of them drama 

majors.

Front row: Nick Proffitt, Jeff Cartwright, Bill Roberts. Back row: Tony Ledwell, Steve Lang, Bill Sauro, 

John Lee. 

SIGMA DELTA CHI 

The society of Sigma Delta Chi was organized 

to associate journalists of talent, truth and 

energy into a more intimately organized unit 

of good fellowship; to assist the members in 

acquiring the noblest principles of journalism. 

Members helped the Tucson Press Club Gridiron 

Banquet and established the Brewster 

P. Campbell Award for juniors. The group 

interested high school students in prospective 

journalism careers by sponsoring the annual 

Journalism Day. Membership is based on scholarship 

with elections held in mid -May. 

THETA SIGMA PHI 

Theta Sigma Phi is a professional organization 

for women in journalism and communications. 

Senior, junior, and outstanding sophomore 

women are selected on the basis of scholarship, 

proficiency in the field, and future promise. 

Pledging is in November and on Women's 

Day in the Spring. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors 

the Matrix Dinner, a Fall Publicity Clinic, High 

School Journalism Day, and a journalism 

banquet. 

Sitting: Margaret Bailey, Sue Rosenbaum, Donna Bockius, Kay Ludeke, Lynda Cuqua. Row 2: Carol Bishop, 

Martha Jenkins, Marilyn Yeung, Carole Hirose. Back row: Betty Beard, Virginia Nichols, Claudia Mallow, 

Andrea Taft, Marialyce Girdner. 

263

DELTA PHI ALPHA 

Delta Phi Alpha, a national German honor 

society, recognizes students who have distinguished 

themselves in scholarship and leadership 

in their studies of the German language. 

Its purpose is to further German culture on the 

campus. Membership is attained by election 

made by the German faculty. Each year, Delta 

Phi Alpha awards a prize to the outstanding 

senior and holds an initiation party. The chapter 

was established in 1961. 

Sitting: Bob Matthews, Babette Luz, Fred Romero. Front row: Inge Wollner, Oskar Grunow, Ingeborg Kohn, Cynthia 

Newton, Carol Havenstein, Delores Jackmeyes, Karlinda Goering. Back row: R. L. Tinsley, John Robertson, 

Geraldine Ochs, George Bent, Norman Boyles, Charles Huffman. 

Front row: Karlinda Goering, Mary Ellen Rabogliatti, Ruth Zeigler, Inge Wollner, Shirley Borrum, Martha 

Morrison, Tony Burgess. Back row: Norman Boyles, Bob Darch, Wendell Tarwater, Bob Anderson. 

DIE GESELLSCHAFT 

ZUM WUNDERHORN 

The German language and culture 

are represented on campus 

by Die Gesellschaft Zum 

Wunderhorn. The club provides 

movies and lectures during 

the year which are open to 

the public. This year, through a 

fund -raising campaign, they 

are sponsoring a foreign exchange 

student.

Front row: Craig Herring, Bill Levitt, Melinda Burrill, Nora Skeel, David Francis. Back row: Joel Goldman, 

R. W. Hoshaw, Wayne Wood, Harold Margolis, Barbara Quinteng, Tom Griffin. 

BETA BETA BETA 

Beta Beta Beta was begun on campus in 1956. 

Members are selected from the biological sciences 

fields on the basis of scholarship. The 

organization sponsors an annual award given 

to the high school student who has submitted 

the best project in the biological sciences to 

the University Science Fair. This award is 

presented at the Spring banquet. This year, 

Harvard biology professor, Dr. Simpson, was 

one of the club's guest speakers. 

SIGMA PI SIGMA 

Established in 1958, Sigma Pi Sigma is the 

national physics honorary. The society was 

founded to serve as a means of awarding distinction 

to students having high scholarship 

and promise of achievement in physics. During 

the year, speakers and films were presented 

for the twenty -one members. Elections 

are held in the Fall. 

Bottom row: Alan Frost, Jim Wholey, Lee McDonald, Jack Kesler, Paul Shubitz. Top row: Jay Treat, Robert Kingman, 

Bill Rasmussen, Bob Brown, June Davidson, Lyle Supp. 

265

PI DELTA PHI 

Membership in Pi Delta Phi is open to upper - 

class women who maintain high scholarship 

and are interested in the French language. 

They strive for a better feeling between the 

United States and French speaking nations 

through an understanding and study of the 

language and culture. This year is the twenty - 

sixth anniversary of their local chapter. Sponsoring 

a French contest annually and giving 

national fellowships for graduate study in 

French comprise some of the organization's 

activities. 

PI MU EPSILON 

Students elected to Pi Mu Epsilon 

have attained a high proficiency 

in mathematics. The 

society engages in activities designed 

to promote mathematical 

and scholarly efficiency 

among students in academic institutions. 

Members sponsor 

talks of interest in the field of 

mathematics such as a recent 

lecture on IBM systems programming. 

Sitting: Loyal Gryting, Ingeborg Kohn, Virginia 

Langhlin, Alphonse Roche. Row 1: J. L. Salvan, Irel 

Urreiztieta, Tatiana Sykora, Fern Espino, Babette 

Luz, Deborah O'Sullivan, Terry Mills, Jeanne Mills - 

Pont, Gerard Agnieray. Row 2: Charles Johnson, 

Charles Rosenberg, William Dunhouse, John Robertson. 

Front row: Alan Frost, Paul Love, Carolyn Ross. Back row: Jack Kesler, Aris Damiani, Brad Barber. 

266

DOBRO SLOVO 

Dobro Slovo recognized undergraduate 

students excelling in 

the study of Slavic languages 

and literature. Members tutored 

students in Russian and 

sponsored several cultural 

events. Membership is twenty 

and based on scholarship. Elections 

are held in the Spring. 

The organization was established 

in 1965. 

PHI BETA KAPPA 

The primary objective of Phi 

Beta Kappa is the promotion 

of scholarship and friendship 

among students and graduates 

of American colleges. Visiting 

speakers are engaged for lectures 

to the members. A Spring 

banquet was held, featuring 

Dr. Bowen Dees. Membership 

is open to students and faculty 

members with high scholarships. 

Elections are held in the 

Fall and in the Spring. 

267

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 

ARIZONA ASSOCIATION 

OF STUDENT NURSES 

Members of the Arizona Association of Student 

Nurses raised money for their organization 

by sponsoring many fund -raising projects 

during the year. In addition, members presented 

a program concerning the legal aspects 

of nursing, and provided Christmas baskets to 

needy families. Membership is sixty -two and 

elections are held in the Spring. 

Front row: Karen Pattison, Carol Ferko, Gail Evans, Anna Bauer, Juanita Karons. Back row: 

Pat Corley, Karen McPeak, Joyce Hampton, Susie Leigh, Nancy White, Pam Coolidge, Martie 

Luscaleet, Caroline Goff, Suzanne Rowe. 

Alpha Epsilon Delta is the international 

pre- medical honorary, 

organized to recognize 

excellence in pre -medical 

scholarship. The honorary aims 

to promote cooperation and 

contact between medical and 

pre -medical students and educators 

in developing an adequate 

program of pre -medical 

education. Membership has 

grown to forty -five since it was 

organized in 1926. Spring activities 

include an installation 

banquet. Meetings feature various 

local doctors as speakers. Bottom row: Gregory Bowlby, Kathleen Bents, Tom Griffin, Susy Qualls, Joel Kunkel, 

Garry Strauser, Carol First, Salvatore Fiore. Row 2: Ernest Arnett, James Dillard, 

Geoffrey Lawrence, Joel Goldman, Jerald Straw, Larry Kelter, Albert Wendt, Edward 

Kauffman. Top row: Wayne Wood, Gregory Cox, Robert Perkin, Mike Bissell. 

268

ANGEL FLIGHT 

The women's group of the Arnold Air Society 

is Angel Flight, consisting of sixty members 

chosen by application. Established in 1959, 

this year Angel Flight marched in the Cotton 

Bowl Festival at Dallas, Texas, ushered for 

Cleveland Indians' baseball games, participated 

in the Tucson National Golf Tournament, 

and assisted the Tucson Chamber of 

Commerce at its luncheons. 

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 

The Arnold Air Society promotes the concept 

and tradition of the United States Air Force 

and aids in the development of effective Air 

Force officers. Each year they send representatives 

to the Arnold Air Society National Conclave 

and hold a Senior Appreciation Banquet. 

Bottom row: Tina Edlund, Jean Gray, Pris Skeie, Nancy Tuttle, Nancy Wilcox, Virginia Coulson, 

Susie Mathes, Susie Spicer. Row 2: Cathy Yaeger, April Thompson, Carol Villar, Ellen Shen - 

karow, Kathi Graham, Marcia O'Harrow, Elaine Eubank, Katie Craig. Row 3: Kassi Walters, 

Nancy Ruzicka, Jan Naughton, Melinda McGeorge, Mary Lynch, Kathy Gee, Cheryl Charles. 

Row 4: Suzi Woodruff, Leslie Jaap, Marti McGeorge, Mary Stewart, Minda Burr, Marcia Metcalf, 

Ginny Moon, Marsha Umbenhaur, Carolyn Taylor. Top row: Jerry E. Marshall, Robyn Magill, 

Sue Lombaer, Barbara Costin, Nancy Hoehn, Margie Davis, Raven Yeoman, Sally Vance, Bev 

Blank, Sue Orth. 

Front row: Bob Watson, Mike Cylke, Richard Viau, Richard Hoeninnger, Dave Hodges, Richard Quinn, 

Guy Jette, Dennis Gonzales, Bob Laberge, Jim Bill Jefferies, Hervey Hotchkiss, Jim Oliver, Lynn Law- 

Stephenson, Jeff Illston, Bob Giacomazza, Fred Bower, less, Frank McHugh, Brian Cheney, Charles Hinman, 

R. E. Brown, Karl Odgers, John Sanderson, Vince Allan Mense, Steve Erickson, Capt. R. L. Hummel. 

Ciampa. Back row: George McLaughlin, Aris Damiani, 

269

KAYDETTES 

Kaydettes i4 the honorary women's auxiliary 

to Scabbard and Blade and Army ROTC. Members 

sponsored a Christmas party at Carrillo 

School, wort the Drill Competition Trophy in 

Phoenix, and sold programs at football games. 

Membership is thirty and chosen from applications 

submitted in the Spring. Elections are 

held in the spring. 

Botton row: Rcriald Feld, James Maneval, George Meza, Edmund Tolliver. Row 2: 

Philip Bodenhcrn, Leon Maldonado, Thomas Ellis, Kenneth Erickson. Row 3: James 

Weeks, Williarti Johnson, Carl Legal, Russ Dorn, Patrick Hoffpauir. Row 4: Weston 

Wilson, Don Fertly, Tom Whitley, Steven Sowders. Row 5: John Hartley, John 

Aboud, Garry swift, Robert Evans, Top row: William Clifford, Terry Valeski. 

Front row: DeDe Wild, Susie Smart, Susie Case, Lucky Kaldenbaugh, Sue Tear, Maliz Baldwin, 

Linda Merikle. Row 2: Trish Lammie, Sally Palmer, Jeannie Dent, Joan Ellis. Row 3: Keen 

McDonald, Ade Arriaga, Becky Fife, Katie Peterson, Melissa Carland. Back row: Lisa Schaad, 

Lorie Johnston, Riska Platt, Nancy Pearson, Connie Balsukot. 

270 

SCABBARD AND BLADE 

Scabbard and Blade is the Army Auxiliary 

Honorary at the University of Arizona. The 

active membership is comprised of twenty -five 

men from the senior advanced Army ROTC 

program. It provides a nucleus of organization 

and administration for such functions as registration, 

Parent's Day, and the Military Ball. 

Scabbard and Blade's main goal is to enhance 

and promote the ROTC program.

Bottom row: H. W. Winship, V. H. Simonian, Larry Schallock, Laura Almada, 

George Jundt, Robert Andrecht, Edward Pritchett. Top row: Victor Elsberry, 

Stan Goldenberg, Harvey Riceberg, Al Aichroth, Richard Humphrey. 

SILVER WING 

Basic AFROTC cadets corn - 

prise membership in Silver 

Wing honorary. Offering services 

to the community and the 

University of Arizona highlight 

specific goals. The society 

works in supplementing regular 

ROTC by improving the 

cadet as an individual in his 

academic, social, military, mental, 

and physical activities. Activities 

include a color guard, 

group drills, tours of Air Force 

facilities, association with officers, 

and work in furthering 

knowledge and interest in Air 

Force activities. Membership is 

open to cadets enrolled in Air 

Sciences I and II. 

RHO CHI 

Rho Chi is a pharmacy honorary 

fraternity. The organization 

attempts to promote scholarship, 

friendship and the recognition 

of high attainments in 

the pharmaceutical sciences. 

Membership is twenty -five and 

by election. Elections are held 


Bottom row: J. H. Shiffrin, J. E. Noce, F. P. Selk, D. R. Coatsworth, R. L. Lee, J. D. Glassgow. Row 2: 

Ernest Pierson, Jerry Wooldridge, Jeffrey Coulter, Michael Kelly, Jon Laird, Mark Morgan. Row 3: 

Michael Goldstein, Joe Quiroz, Barry Sylvester, John Misiaszek, Robert Barr. Top row: Kim Bennett, 

Bill Campbell, Gary Beer, Dan Eskew, Richard Armenta, Mike Ronstadt, Gerald Becker, 

Sandy Stelzer, Terry Skagen, Rocky Snyder, Danny Wingert, Bill Shirley, Steven Clarke, Kim 

Veitch, Dave Falkner. 

271

Janet Holloway, Sally Jo Mertz, Viola Jones, Jeanette Wilson, Imelda Gil, Barbara 

Klewer, Virginia Evans, Melba Morris, Laura Almada, Vivian Konopasek, Joyce 

Vanert, Barbara Campbell. 

Bottom row: W. Brewer, Dick Hoehn, Paul Baer, Joe Salaz, Richard 

Fields, Marty Green, Philip Hagan, V. Simonian, Frank Mangham, 

AI Aichroth, Pat O'Brien, Carl Trinca, Kerry Fuller, Larry Cohen, 

Harvey Riceberg. Row 2: P. Partain, S. Cherman, B. Sharp, R. 

Gillies, R. Humphrey, H. Bert, Barry Cohen, Dale Hildbrand, Ronald 

Flores, Phil Irvine, Ron Nelson. Row 3: Jim M. Alister, Doug 

Ownbey, Roy Calcagno, Ed Campion, Tom Reed, Ron Bierman, 

John Mahoney, Joe Perazzo, Dave Eerkes, Steve Clement, Richard 

Wolicki. Top row: Bob Frazier, H. W. Hinship, J. A. Ziapotocky, 

Stan Goldenberg, Al Martinez, Randle Hill, Gary Prigge, Victor 

Elsberry, Pete Hill, Al Scorsatto, Gary Jablonski. 

272 

KAPPA EPSILON 

Kappa Epsilon was organized 

for the benefit of women pharmacy 

students. They strive to 

unite the women in pharmacy 

in forming a bond of lasting 

loyalty, interest, and friendship. 

The main objective is 

to foster a professional consciousness. 

Membership currently 

stands at twenty. The 

group was organized in 1952. 

KAPPA PSI 

Established in 1950, Kappa Psi fraternity provides 

for the professional preparedness of its 

members. They are encouraged to take an active 

part in various projects. Members sponsored 

guests at meetings, toured the Brunswick 

wholesale house in Tucson, and presented Dr. 

Cole's slides of Europe. Membership is seventy 

-one and open to students and faculty 

members in the College of Pharmacy. Elections 

are held in the winter.

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL 

ASSOCIATION 

Begun in 1948, the American Pharmaceutical 

Association was founded to encourage in a 

liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy 

as a science and as a profession. They held a 

mixer in September and each month provided 

displays in the Student Union. 

Bottom row: Dick Hoehn, Peter Uyehara, Gail Steelhammer, Janet Holloway, Harold 

Bert, Phillip Hagan, Frank Mangham, Paul Baer, Harvey Riceberg, Joe Salaz, Pat 

O'Brien, Steve Clement, Kerry Fuller, Ron Nelson. Row 2: R. Partain, J. R. Leon, R. W. 

Gillies, David Allbritton, S. Makamura, Sally Jo Mertz, Larry Cohen, Richard Fields, 

Edward Pritchett, Albert Aichroth, Steve Reden, Dale Hildebrand, Phil Irvine. Row 3: 

Robert Newhausen, Jeanette Wilson, Vivian Konopasek, Douglas Ownbey, Barry Lee 

Cohen, Ron Bierman, Lenny Don, Gerald Gonsalves, Laura Almada, Richard Humphrey, 

John Mahoney, Joe Perazzo, Dave Eerkes, Pete Hill. Row 4: Dean W. L. Brewer, 

Norma Hidalgo -Del Rio, Marilyn Prigge, Robert Andrecht, Doug Stucky, Larry Schallock, 

Stan Goldenberg, George Jundt, Gary Prigge, Al Scorsatto, Bob Frazier, Carl 

Trinca, Dr. V. H. Simonian, Richard Wolicki, Ronald Flores. Top row: Dr. J. A. 

Zapotocky, Albert Martinez, Damian Woods, Randle Hill, Victor Elsberry. 

Bottom row: Douglas Stucky, Larry Schallock, 

George Jundt, Lincoln Chin, Gerald Gonsalves, 

Dave Allbritton, Willie Counts, Lenny Don. Row 2: 

David Franco, Edward Pritchett, Henry Hernandez, 

Truman Wong, Wayne Rowell, Lynn Collie, Alan 

Turner, Raul Duran, Richard Katz, Carl Nordholm, 

Rick Weakland, Dennis Wong, Ralph Burns. Row 3: 

Thomas Tarr, Jim Goto, William Levine, Michael 

Dick, Mel Schagren, Michael Shum, Gene Poulter, 

James Chubb, Dave Kubo, John Miller. Row 4: 

Tony Cabrera, Jeff Marta, Marvin Silva, Damian 

Woods, Martin Porcelain, Dave Zeiger, Larry Todd, 

Robert Andrecht, Thomas Okita, David Sogo. Top 

row: Charles Flack, Richard Story, Blain Jensen, 

Chris McBride, Richard Berry. 

273 

PHI DELTA CHI 

With fifty -six participating 

members, Phi Delta Chi works 

to promote a fraternal spirit 

among pharmacy students. 

Main activities cover preparing 

a display for National Pharmacy 

Week in the Science Library 

and planning displays, 

contests and lectures during 

Poison Prevention Week.

MENSA 

Mensa is a round table society in which no 

member presides. The purpose of the organization 

is to stimulate contacts among diverse 

members of the University Intelligentsia. Corn - 

posed of thirty members, the society is open to 

staff and faculty members whose score on a 

standard I.Q. test is above that of 98% of the 

general population. Activities include creative 

endeavors, films and parties. Guest speakers 

of this year included Ted de Grazia, William 

Woodin and Jack Young. 

Sitting: Judith Percious, Alice Stanfield, William Bemis, Herbert Hull, 

Edward Wise, Bryant Bannister, Dorothy Marquart, Fay Farnum. Standing: 

Milton Zaitlin, Allen Hatheway, Stanley Alcorn, Andrew Wilson, Allen 

Mail, Ole Simley, Robert Kuehl, Willard Van Asdall, Robert Voigt, John 

Doughty, W. F. McCaughey, Fred Tschirley, Edwin Kurtz. 

Bottom row: Joan Kikel, Joann Reed, Nancy Roders. Top row: Jack Young, Ted 

Reed, Dave Hamory, Bob Chiasson, W. Wallace, Robb Huebsch. 

274 

SIGMA XI 

The motto of the Society of 

Sigma Xi is "companions in 

zealous research." Their sole 

purpose is the "encouragement 

of original investigation in science, 

pure and applied." Begun 

at Cornell University in 1886, 

the society now has one hundred 

and sixty -four chapters. 

Membership is limited to faculty 

members or persons engaged 

in scientific research.

Officers: John Roll, Jean Mach, Lee Schaefer, Margaret Conway, Dorothy Flores, Laurie 

Cyrulik. 

YOUNG REPUBLICANS 

1956 saw the beginning of the 

Young Republicans on campus. 

Since then it has grown to some 

five -hundred members. Their 

studies have been on individual 

rights, free economy and a limited 

government. All activities 

are to stimulate interest in politics 

so that it may aid the betterment 

of the American way 

of life. 

YOUNG DEMOCRATS 

Objectives of the Young Democrats 

include stimulating an active 

interest in governmental 

affairs and acquainting voters 

with the issues and candidates 

of the Democratic Party. Led 

by President John Roll, the 

Young Democrats maintain a 

booth in the Student Union Arcade 

to announce meetings and 

speakers engagements. 

Sitting: Lawrence Hawke, Robert Myhre, Gail Beth Steelhammer, Peter Bronson. Standing: Jim 

Kirmse, Jack Bonner, Lynne Thompson, Gary Allhiser, Steven Crafton, Pip Wales. 

275

Sitting: Joan Gail, Steve Stryker, Lynn Williams. Standing: Dr. Peter Toma, Mike 

Stryker, Bruce Grogen, John Bolt. 

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 

Offering educational, recreational, and social 

opportunities for all graduate and under -graduate 

international students is the role of the 

International Students Club. Established in 

1954, the club's programs included a presentation 

of slides on the Middle East and Venezuela, 

sponsoring vacation trips to various 

areas in the Southwest, and their annual International 

Dinner. Membership is presently 

three hundred and twenty and open to all 

students. 

DELTA PSI KAPPA 

The women's physical education 

fraternity had Peggy 

Steger for its president this 

year. They were organized in 

1958 to further professional interest 

in student physical education 

majors. To fulfill this 

goal, they organized and sponsored 

the State AAHPER membership 

drive. Membership is 

open to upper -class women 

students with high scholarship. 

Sitting: Peggy Steger, Sally Davidson, Marcia Blute, Kaye Chameres, Roberta Hettinger, Peggy Rogers, 

Cecilia Vasques. Standing: Carolyn Whallan, Mrs. Palmer, Linda Calleson. 

276

STUDENT RELIGION COUNCIL 

Each campus religious center has a representative 

in the Student Religion Council. Their aim 

is to help promote a good relationship between 

denominational groups. The year's activities 

are highlighted by the all- University Picnic 

held at the beginning of the school year, Religion 

In Life Week, and the University Baccalaureate. 

Sitting: Judie Shor, Gwendolyn Talbot, Ellen Triem, Christine Call, Maryann Meyer, Andrea 

Shields, Dixie Randall. Standing: Dave Kaplan, Val Ripley, Tom Corn, Dwight Ridenour, Bob 

Mueller, Terry Tucker, Terry Lane, Leland Scott, Chuck Mabry. 

SIGMA ALPHA CHI 

The purpose of Sigma Alpha 

Chi is to promote in the lives of 

its members the ideals of religion, 

intellectuality, culture, 

fellowship and leadership. The 

membership is composed of the 

men who are members of the 

Church of Latter Day Saints. 

Bottom row: Rodney Palmer, Roger Porter, Paul Petty, Lincoln Goodman, John Shelley, Richard Lines, 

Ralph Mayberry, Daniel Nolan, Jay Jensen. Row 2: Truman Hedbon, Keith Potter, Terry Maynard, 

Richard Martin, Jerrold Shelley, David Luke, Ron Daniels, Tim Vensel. Top row: Adrian Hinton, Larry 

Hulsey, Donald Gibson, Frank Knapp, Anthony Goodman, Tedd Bell, L. Richard Slade, Art Eager, Glen 

Ka rtch ne r. 

277

Dr. Raymond E. Watts, Penny Vondrak, Charles Stillion, Susie Wilson, Anna Sakellar, John 

Rauk, Rick Wood, Linda Wolfe, Steve Uhler, Linda Anderson. 

Bottom row: Kay Hamre, Kathie O'Haco, Mike Howell, Vern 

Goodman, Lowell Croslin, Debbie Bryan, Doris Carson. 

Row 2: JoAnn Underdown, Marcheta McCain, Roys Mansur, 

John Carson, Janet Wolfe, Roger Riggs, Susan Conner, 

Amanda Oliver, Pat Preble, Linda Lowe. Top row: Cy Remington, 

Nick Pierson, Gary DeFazio, Bob Holman, Phillip 

Bidegain, Robert Holland, Mike McGuckin, Gene Hoehne, 

Bill Snure, Dick Miller, Ray Roripaugh, Bruce Gwynn, Tom 

Acevedo, Bob Gentry, Mike Iliff, Steve Beier, Don Gerhardt. 

278 

PRE -VETERINARY CLUB 

Monthly speakers and films are 

the primary programs of the 

Pre -Veterinary Club. The club 

affords students the opportunity 

to survey the field of veterinary 

medicine and related 

vocations, and at the same time 

develop closer ties with their 

colleagues and the American 

Medical Association. An orientation 

program for freshmen is 

planned each Fall. Elections 

are held in the Spring. 

RODEO CLUB 

Tucson in February is Rodeo 

time and the season for the 

University Rodeo Club. Membership 

is open to all interested 

students. The principal activity 

sponsored by the club is Western 

Week, which includes the 

Rodeo Dance and Chivaree. 

The events of this week are 

climaxed by the Intercollegiate 

Rodeo. The club was established 

in 1949.

Sitting: Hassan M. Ilam, Ahmad I. Jado, Hassan Eshtiaghi, Ibrahim Sonbul, Osman Abdel Wahar, Dar - 

wish Jastaniah, Talate Anbare. Standing: Eltayeb Saeed, Tahir Mahmoud, J. K. Khattak, Ghazi Al- kawaz, 

Irfan Asici. 

MUSLIM ASSOCIATION 

ALPHA CHI SIGMA 

Alpha Chi Sigma is an organization designed 

for graduate students in chemistry. Members 

strive for the advancement of chemistry both 

as a science and as a profession. During the 

year members sponsored a new student orientation 

program for incoming graduate students 

in chemistry and allied fields, organized interdepartmental 

seminars, and developed departmental 

activities for the University open house 

program. Membership is presently twenty - 

three with elections held in the Fall. 

Bottom row: Victor Thalacker, Gary Megzger, David Newton, George Forsythe, Herbert 

Gollmar, George Vandenhoff. Row 2: James Dillard, Robert Ottaviani, James Foster, James 

Kudrna, Paul Scherer, Alan Jaworski. Top row: Harold Panzik, Thomas Kempe, Edward 

Errickson, Frank Palocsay, Kenneth Klaus, Richard Singler. 

279

ARCHERY CLUB 

Members of the Archery Club attempt to promote 

an interest in target archery, to provide 

an opportunity for participation, and to encourage 

archery skills through practice and 

competitive events. Members held an archery 

antics tournament in the Spring. 

Mark Kapellush, Anita Freeland, Sue Loftis, Mark Vancas, Bob Astleford, Lisa Perry, Dorothy 

Ratcliff, Jim Neely, Mickey Rhein, Linda Dahlke. 

Front row: Kaye Chambers, Kathy Basmagy, Kay Watson, Laura Reyna, Lucia Rangel, Pat Schultz, Joline 

Bailey, Susie Crawford. Row 2: Darlene Clark, Kristina Ryder, Donna Jones. Back row: Steve Teague, 

Robert Hershberger, Netra Sanwa!, Richard Fain, Leta Crawford, Mary Blake, Linda Young, Carol 

Schierenberg, Chester Kaslikowski, Kevin Kowalski, Christopher Lewis, Danny Nunez. 

280 

FOLKLANDERS 

Folklanders have had a busy 

year. In addition to their yearly 

folk dance festival and concert, 

they were invited by the University 

of Sonora to come and 

dance at the celebration of their 

twenty -fifth anniversary. They 

also give many performances 

for various civic and school 

groups.

Bottom row: Unidentified, Cindy Allyn, Jere Jones, Noni Cerny, Nancy Specht, Toni Barthels, Chris Ziveney, 

Trish Lammie, Connie Thompson. Row 2: Kathy Raphun, Lonnie Sheinart, Dianne Allen, Linda Postinlny, Julie 

Tashnate, Susan Shetter, Stuart Thomas, Mary Jane Jackson, Mary Douglas. Top row: Nancy Slaughter, Judy 

Olsen, Unidentified, Bonnie Wright, Marilyn Ide, Carol Kinsock, Nira Wall, Diane Baum, Ann Stoecker. 

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 

The Panhellenic Council is a coordinating body 

of the social sororities on the campus. The 

council acts as a forum for the discussion of 

problems among the fraternal organizations. 

The council sponsored formal and informal 

rush, pledge presents, and a panhellenic workshop. 

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 

The Interfraternity Council derives its authority 

from the recognized social fraternities on 

the campus. It operates within the sanction of 

the University to promote fellowship and cooperation 

among the fraternities so that each 

organization and the University will best be 

served. 

Bottom row: Don Powell, Jim Adams, Eric Andell, Bill Welter, Dean Cecil Taylor. Row 2: Clifford Cox, 

Nick Pearson, Dave May, Barch Mollett, Elliot Miller, Lee Lipperman, Bob Venn. Row 3: Bob Jones, Lincoln 

Goodman, Jon Sanderson, Jay Greer, Jim Sailer, Dave Slattebo, Chuck Guerreno, Unidentified. Row 4: 

Skip Whitley, Larry Blume, Pat Murphy, Joe Howell, Bob Walsh, Unidentified, Hery Hotchkiss, John Nash, 

Charlie Waters. Top row: Larry Benson, Chuck Colton, Bill Christopher. 

281

282

The Greek system of sororities and fraternities at the University 

of Arizona offers numerous opportunities for students to 

develop the habits of self -discipline, leadership, involvement 

and tolerance not necessarily obtained in the strictly academic 

training of a campus. As Greek members of the U of A, men 

and women are offered challenging opportunities in many 

fields of endeavor - leadership, scholarship, community service 

and social life. The system recognizes the necessity of 

developing the individual potential into personal and group 

achievement. It strives by precept and example for this development 

of mind and body. There is a lifetime reward to those 

who work, live and learn in the close relationship of those with 

similar goals and constructive aims - the members of their 

sorority or fraternity. 

283

Service projects and activities filled the Alpha Delta Pi calendar. 

The coeds put on the annual Guide for Brides fashion 

show, with the proceeds donated to the Muscular Dystrophy 

fund. The coeds also co- sponsored their annual Christmas 

party for underprivileged children with the men of Phi Gamma 

Delta. With a pledge class of 35, the A D Pi house worked 

toward repeating last year's first place finish during Greek 

Week. In the Fall the women sponsored the A D Pi Tandem 

Bike Race for all sorority and dormitory residents. In Spring, 

the coeds celebrated their tenth year as the Delta Gamma 

chapter at State Day celebrations at ASU. The Diamond -head 

Spring formal and the Christmal formal highlighted the social 

events of the year for the women. 

A quite conversation is enjoyed by an 

Alpha Delta Pi and her afternoon date. 

Judy Carver Sue Cervantes 

Susan Drake Manie Entz 

Leslie Hall Sharon Haney Mary Hanson Jill Hemmings Jan Henderson 

284 

ALPHA DELTA PI 

Cynthia Abbot Patricia Adams Judy Argue Maliz Baldwin Judy Barlow 

Margie Beiser Roxy Bellantoni Susan Berger T. Bideganeta Kay Burnham 

Terry Colford Nancy Copeland Sue Cox Cindy Crawford Martha Cummin 

P. Davidson Judy Davis Karen Diaz Robyn Diehl Carol Doherty 

Susan Fletcher Barba Foell Suzannah Grimm Gutzie Gutzmer Kathi Haensel 

Karen Holm Lynn Howell Judy Irwin Bobbee Jones Denise Jordan

Libby Kellogg Kandie Levitz Lynn Mangle Madalynn Mathes Mary McFadyen 

Teri Nelson Chris Newkirk Abby Palmer 

ALPHA DELTA Pl Officers: Karla Whistler, scholarship; Mary Mazourek, vice - 

president; Susan Mathes, rush; Carol Villar, efficiency chairman; Sue Drake, 

president. 

Sharron Troglia Carol Villar Susan Waitt Ginny Walker Clare Walsh 

285 

Larry Caldarano 

Diamond King 

Barbara McGrath Mary McLean Pam McSparran Marianne Mosier Barbara Myers 

Pennie Palmer C. Papachriston Linda Pavlina Kit Perot Mariette Porton 

Charla Pylant Judy Resseguie R. Reynolds Kelsey Robinson Janis Sanders 

Marilyn Schafer Marcia Scott Anne Scully K. Shackelford Chris Spiegel 

Melinda Stevens Mary Stone Pat Swanson Carol Tamarkin Florence Taylor 

Diane Watkins Kathie Way Sharon Webster Carla Whistler Linda White

Local philanthrophy played a major part in the Alpha Epsilon 

Phi year. Many of the women worked during the Christmas 

vacation with the Family Service Program, helping where the 

head of a family was ill, or out of work. The coeds also aided 

the Y.W.C.A. A Christmas party for underprivileged children 

was held, along with other service projects throughout the 

year. Socially the Alpha Lambda chapter was active, with a 

Spring formal, a pledge- active luncheon and a pledge- active 

party. At the Christmas formal the A E Phi Dream Man was 

chosen. The 36- member pledge class helped the actives build 

a float for the Homecoming parade, commemorating "Pop" 

McKale .The float took first place in the sorority division. 

Work can be accomplished at the Alpha Epsilon Phi house. 

Susan Friedman R. Gardenswartz Sandy Goodman Frann Gordon Karen Hudesman 

ALPHA EPSILON PHI 

286 

Emily Alter Terye Baruh Patti Behr Sue Berkowitz Julie Berne 

Karen Blackfield Pam Blackfield Jackie Brickman Susan Brafman Nancy Citron 

Greta Coen Lynda Cohen Betsy Coleman Barbara Costin Lynn Cutler 

Gaby Dula 

R. Fendelman 

Edie Eisenberg Linda Eisenstatt Susan Feldman Sandra Fellman 

Carol First Teri Freedman 

Lynn Kamin Leslie Kapson Wendy Kaufmann Margo Kawin

Barbara Keller Rosie Kidvshim Muriel Leff 

l'll` 

Pat Lichtenstein C. Loewenstein 

Laurie Maullin Dianne Miller Felice Moskowitz Nancy Novogrod Judy Nisenson 

ALPHA EPSILON PHI Officers: Patti Behr, A. W. S. representative; Lois 

Arnold, pledge trainer; Gail Stark, secretary; Barb Costin, rush; Lynn Kamin, 

president. 

Janice Simon Sandra Singer Nancy Slavick Myra Smith Stephanie Solar 

287 

Biff Miller 

Dream Man 

Melanie Mages Elaine Marcus Leslie Margolian Judy Marks Marilyn Marsh 

Patty Novorr Ilene Perlman 

Marcia Rogow Arlene Rome 

Lynn Rankin 

Barb Roth 

Deborah Sacks Susan Sadek Andi Saltzman Karen Sann Idelen Scheffler 

Naomi Schoichet Carole Schwartz Lezlie Schwartz Ellen Shenkarow Denise Silverman 

Toni Tvert Kay Weisman Barbara Wolf Donna Zee Myra Zorbis

Alpha Omicron Pi, a social sorority founded at Barnard college, 

New York, has many interesting traditions. Pledge classes 

find out their pledge moms by following a ball of yarn wound 

throughout the house, and also plan a kidnap breakfast each 

year for the actives. Alpha Omicron Pi placed second in the 

sorority division for 1967 Homecoming floats and achieved 

highest percentage for a sorority in the annual Blood Drive. 

This year's Christmas formal was held at the Aztec Inn, with 

Spring parties at local guest ranches. Service is the mainstay 

of contributions to the Arthritis Foundation, Christmas parties 

for the Arizona Children's home, and Bridge Benefits to raise 

money for philanthropy projects. Alpha Omicron Pi also participates 

in the International Education Program, sponsoring 

a girl from Sweden this year. An outstanding feature of the 

sorority is the Pledge Class' membership in Chi Rho Omega, 

an organization working with juvenile delinquents. 

The Dearly Beloved incorporate the AOPi house mother into their act for variety. 

Roxanne Haefele Robin Hansen Ellen Harp Lillio Hermanson Peggy Holbrook 

ALPHA OMICRON. PI 

288 

Carol Aanes Diane Adams Abigail Atkins Linda Baker Jane Bisbee 

Melinda Burrill Judi Carrington Annette Claypool Virginia Daily Karen Davis 

Chris Dietsch 

Molly Engle 

Judy Foster 

Toni DuPont Linda Eaton Patricia Edwards 

Elaine Fernandez Cyntheia Ford Karen Forler 

Amy Garrett Saundra Gregory Liz Grinnell 

Ann Huffman Julie Huffman Judith James Freddie Kalil Kathy Kuhn

Trish Lammie Bobbie Levin Bonnie Lombardo Katy Matson Ellie Matter 

Alpha Omicron Pi's look to see "what's cooking." 

Marilyn Moreton 

Judy Owens 

Susan Ramsey 

Mary Robey 

Claire Ryan Barb Seabright Suellen Stattel Betsy Thomas Connie Thompson 

289 

Denis Beaugureau 

AOPi Guy 

Joyce McCormick Ruth Mead Patricia Merrill Marcia Moberly Mary Moore 

Melanie Morgan Linda Nunn Margit Osri 

ALPHA OMICRON PI Officers: Judy Carrington, president; Ellen Harp, rush; 

Julie Huffman, pledge class president; Ann Huffman, pledge trainer. 

Karen Walker Linda Walker Jeanette Wilson Lynne Wood Karen Zumwalt

Service, scholarship and spirit trademarked this Alpha Phi 

year. The coeds of the Beta Epsilon chapter supported cardiac 

aid with a Hearts of November fashion show and a Heart Fund 

Ball in February. The women also supported a Korean orphan. 

For the second year in a row the chapter was recognized for 

scholastic achievement by its national council. Social activities 

rounded out the Alpha Phi year and provided a welcome 

break in the study routine. The sorority, with a thirty- member 

pledge class, built a Homecoming float with Phi Kappa Alpha 

fraternity. The coeds also held a Christmas formal, where the 

Phi -man was named, a Spring luau and the annual Western 

Party with Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Old Tucson in the Fall. 

The outstanding actives, Linsey Ade and Debbie Searborough, 

honor the house with election to the offices of Junior class 

and Freshmen class treasurer. 

Alpha Phi's need the aid of a Christmas tree to assist with an unruley friend. 

Debra Darrow Juanita DeMont Katie Dirickson Mary Elliott Susan Fash 

290 

ALPHA PHI 

Lindsay Ade Dianne Alley Andrea Averyt Terry Bacon Ann Batchelder 

Barbara Bedell Barbara Boddiger Gretchen Boehm Susan Braden Ann Bremond 

Peggy Brethour 

Katie Craig 

Debby Burler Susan Camou Noni Cerny 

Judy Coffin Sally Coleman Robyn Coulson 

Marilyn Crilly Ellen Crowley Cathe da Cunha 

Jane Goodman Karen Gregory Leslie Hadra Linda Harness Mary Hazleton

Nancy Hehn Carolyn Herkner Gayle Horton Carole Johnson Patricia Jordan 

4 . /: 

Sarah Lynn Linda Mariani Jeri Mayes M. McConnell Mary McEvers 

ALPHA PHI Officers: Diane Fairchild, president; Linda Harness, pledge 

trainer; Bonnie Smith, standards; Susie Linsenbard, secretary. 

Jan Stephens Cindy Strembel Deborah Sulcer Christy Thayer Karen Wade 

291 

Gordy Close 

Phi Man 

Nancy Joyner Sarah Keith Judy Kufahl Carol Larson Susan Linsenbard 

Liz McMahon 

Chris Mitchell 

Marcia Metcalf 

Bess Moore 

Linda Mullens Pris Mutschler Judy Pratt Diane Riese D. Scarborough 

Cindy Shaw Pris Skeie Susan Smart Susan Spicer Bonnie Smith 

Kristin Weisser Laurie Welsh Susan Witzeman Bonnie Wright Jeanne Yawger

Alpha Chi Omega coeds worked to repeat their first place 

finish for the Panhellenic Scholarship trophy this year. High 

academic achievement, activities and many service projects 

earned the Beta Lambda chapter recognition by their national 

council for outstanding accomplishments. The sorority, bolstered 

by a 25- member pledge class, worked with its Tucson 

alumni for the handicapped in Tucson. The coeds held a party 

and a picnic for the children of Carrillo school. Social activities 

made up the third aspect of the Alpha Chi's year with parties 

at Halloween and in the Spring. The sorority also won the 

sweepstakes prize for its Homecoming float, "Snoopy Succeeds." 

On Parents' Day 20 men were initiated into the auxiliary. 

Alpha Chi's share valentine candy. 

Cara Iles Sue Ivy Sandy Julian Kris Kester Dayle Lashlee 

ALPHA CHI OMEGA 

292 

Louise Burger Dea Coller Cheryl Cook 

Vincenza Cisenza Bonnie Cox Mary Eastlick 

Diana Evans Lill Gabitzsch Peggy Hauser 

Becky Mammen Ana Mariscal Marge Maxwell K. McClenahan Pat McCoy

Linda McKinsey Bonnie McPherson Kathy Means Lenise Mincks Lynne Olson 

ALPHA CHI OMEGA Officers: Kathy Raphun, A. W. S. 

representative; Nancy Good, first vice- president; Ann 

Stoecker, president; Nancy Browne, second vice- president. 

Dolores Takagi Carolyn Whallon Vicky White Marcia Williams Marcia Willson 

293 

Jim Boles 

Dream Man 

Kathy Parker Tasha Popof Kathy Raphun Mary Riordan Judi Runstrom 

Louise Small Ann Stoecker Rochelle Swanson 

Alpha Chi Omega's put last minute touches on their prize winning float figures. 

Sally Winkworth Linda Woods Mary Yawger Pat Yohe Sue Yost

The 104 women of Gamma Phi Beta sorority were busy socially 

this year, starting in the Fall with the Gamma Phi Beta -Alpha 

Phi Western Party. Formals at Christmas and in the Spring and 

fraternity exchanges rounded out the women's social calendar. 

Scholastic and extra -curricular achievement were stressed in 

the house, and banquets were held to honor outstanding members. 

Service for the Alpha Epsilon chapter centered around 

aiding summer camps for underprivileged girls. The coeds also 

held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The coeds 

built a Homecoming float saluting the great days of Easter and 

held a Parents' Day luncheon and program. In Spring the 

women worked to repeat their first place finish in the women's 

division of the 1967 Spring Sing. 

Joanne Block Peggy Bond J. Bloomfield Pat Brady Belinda Buckley 

Janet Childress Gloria Cole Marian Collins Kay Corbett Mary Corbett 

Helen Egbert Karen Emery Kathe Farley Debbie Feder Patty Ferneding 

G. Gifford Natalie Gifford Michele Granger Jean Gray Beth Hannley 

GAMMA PHI BETA 

294 

Leslie Ahern Toni Alderman Marilyn Allen Terry Aune Linda Bahula 

Joan Bailey Connie Balsukot Allison Behle Vicki Bendinger Donna Black 

Judy Bugg 

Judith Crawford 

Pam Ferry 

Janet Burner Linda Casoli Nancy Caubie 

Susan Davis Susie Dickey Karen Eddy 

Becky Fife Myra Freeman Billie Frye 

C. Hanson Laine Harris G. Hazlehurst Susan Hubbard Leslie JaaP

Cynthia Judson Ellen Lamb Candy Lee Janice Lemke Lois Linxwiler 

a 

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w. ., 407. 

GAMMA PHI BETA Officers: Susan Woodruff, activities; 

Jean Gray, recording secretary; Allison Webster, pledge 

trainer; Kathy Yaeger, vice -president; Marsha Umbenhaver, 

president. 

Melinda Michele 

Marcia O'Harrow 

Peggy Rawn 

Sally Simmons 

Sue VanWagner Mara Vitolins Marcia Volpe Alison Webster Diane Weir 

295 

Cindy Madison Judy McCarthy Keen McDonnell Marge McDonnell Diane Meyer 

Marilee Miller Connie Mills Mawreen Mooney Bonnie Munch C. Norrbom 

Starr Overlock Nancy Pearson Wendy Pfeil Lynn Radmacher N. Radmacher 

Judee Reynolds Pamela Rich Margie Roth Michelle Ryals Pamela Shuck 

Pat Steffen Paulette Sukey Dixie Tisdale Susann Tomek M. Umbenhaur 

Cornelia White Lyn Williams Ann Willyard Susan Woodruff Cathy Yaeger

The Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Gamma sorority sponsored a 

thirty- member pledge class this year. The house achieved 

highest participation in the annual Blood Drive, and had an ininteresting 

float idea "Thank God It's Friday." National 

philantrophy aids in educational grants and loans plus contributions 

to National Sight Conservation Funds. Social cheer 

was in full swing with a Mt. Lemmon fling, the "Shipwreck" 

Spring formal and a Christmas formal at the Spanish Trail. A 

Christmas "ninos" fiesta for the Tucson Deaf and Blind school 

children and reading for campus blind students are several of 

the year's service projects for Delta Gamma women. They are 

also working on a scholarship for U. of A. blind and deaf students. 

An interesting house member is Miss Benenice Figuera 

from Rio de Janeiro, sponsored by the International Education 

program. 

The living room mirrors provide amusement for DG's. 

Candy Frailey E. Garnett Kathy Gee Vickie Greek Linda Grimm 

296 

DELTA GAMMA 

Anne Andresen Cathy Armer Adriana Arriaga Kathi Barnes Lise Barth 

Toni Barthels Carolyn Bauman Cynthia Blair 

Mary Cordano 

Jo Ann Boyd Janet Chalmers 

Lynn Creasey Cathi Cross 

Diane Cupples Judy Derickson Jan Devine Lorraine Dorsey Janet DuMont 

Joan Ellis Deedee Engdahl Pam Engebretson B. Figueira Beth Fosse 

Gail Hammonds Julie Hill Diane Jackson Andi Jones Kitty Kwic

J. LaJeunesse Barbara Lent Katherine Lent C. Lindamood Mary Lyon 

Anne McFadyen Sally Mc Nicol Barbara Miller Cynthia Moon Ginny Moon 

DELTA GAMMA Officers: Sue Orth, vice-president; Robin McGill, pledge 

trainer; Emmie Padgett, president. 

Gari Strohm Li I Swartz Carolyn Taylor Jinny Thomas Nancy Tuttle 

297 

Katie Maclntyre 

Cherie Mulder 

Carol Olney - 

L. Postillion 

Shelley Sims 

Rich Arrotta 

Delta Gamma Man 

Robyn Magill Suzi Maroney Robin McCord Nancy McCoy 

Jan Naughton Carla Ode Jody Oitker 

Susan Orth Emmie Padgett Cynthia Phelps 

Angela Roberts M. Robertson C. Roggeveen 

Yvette Smith Tasa Synder Mary Stewart 

Diane Waltner Karla Weik Nancy Wilcox Lynn Willis Janie La Benz

The women of Delta Delta Delta were awarded recognition by 

the American Cancer Society for their outstanding work for 

the society in conjunction with the efforts of Tucson artist Ted 

de Grazia. Each year the coeds sell his personalized Christmas 

cards to aid the philanthrophy. This Christmas the Tri Delts 

and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored a "ninos" party 

for the children of Pio Decimo Convent. Among other service 

projects the women gave a scholarship to an outstanding coed 

on Women's Day. The actives and the thirty -eight member 

pledge class worked at various jobs at a dollar an hour to aid 

the fund awarded a women not in the house. The Phi Beta 

chapter was also active socially with a Christmas formal and 

a Huck Finn party. 

Tri Delt's try Mark Eden bust developer. 

Gina Hannah Claudia Haslaver Mary Havenner Steph Hawxhurst Sandra Jacobsen 

DELTA DELTA DELTA 

298 

Suzanne Adans Susan Bebber Jan Becker Jane Bogardus Vicki Brooks 

Susan Brooks Linda Budinger Cathy Clerou Susan Coffman Judith Cox 

Mary Daily Carol Davenport 

Ann Fraser Diana Gibbs 

Patricia Gordon Virginia Gray 

Julie Dean Leslie Dodge Joyce Emerson 

B. Gillespie 

Cheryl Gromer 

Pamela Jeffcott Marilyn Jelliff Gale Jensen Nancy Kabat Candice Kane

Nancy Kay Kay King Joan Kinneberg Jane Kleinsmith Jacqueline Laos 

Marty McCarty 

Jane Mount 

- Ruth O'Neil 

DELTA DELTA DELTA Officers: Chi Chi Terry, house manager; 

Joyce Emerson, marshall; Kay Liesch, rush; Nancy 

Slaughter, pledge trainer; Barb Stoddard, president. 

Charlene Sasnett Bea Schmidt Christie Smith Donna Smith B. Stoddard 

299 

Phyllis Lee 

Pam Meier 

Nancy Odell 

Art Malamo 

Tri Delt Man 

Kaye Liesch S. Loughridge Sandra MacRury C. McCarthy 

Jeanie Mitchell Sherry Monolo 

Carol Ogsbury Cindy Olds 

Jill Paskal Becky Pilcher Fran Powley Jean Purcell Sally Rice 

Linda Robinson Linda Romick Linda Ross Barbara Rush Jeanne Ryden 

Cynthia Terry Patricia Tidwell Susan Tizard Diana Waters Christine Zivney

The newest sorority on campus, Delta Zeta, already boasts of 

eighty members. They are the largest national sorority. Temporarily 

housed in Gila Hall, Delta Zeta women helped the girls 

earn a first place in Homecoming Dorm Decoration for 1967. 

Last Spring they also achieved second place in women's division 

in the annual Spring Sing. Outstanding actives include 

Sue Keebler, elected sophomore class secretary and also Hi 

and Smile Queen, and Pat McColm who represented Pima 

County in this year's Miss Arizona Pageant. Delta Zetas are 

involved in several philanthropic projects which covered an 

Easter Egg Hunt in the Spring along with a picnic for local 

underprivileged children. Halloween and Christmas festas 

also livened the spirits of local children. An annual gift to 

Speech and Audiology research conclude service projects. 

"Fiesta de Los Angeles" was the theme for this year's Christmas 

formal. The most exciting event, however, was the completion 

of Delta Zeta's new Spanish style sorority house. 

Delta Zeta's try 'do -it- yourself' in building their new house. 

l 

Caroline Goff Mary Harrington Susan Harris M. Hauptman L. Hawthorne 

300 

DELTA ZETA 

Mary Jo Hansen Kathy Anderson Nancy Avery Linda Barrow Nancy Bates 

Sally Broadman 

Alison Chanik 

Caryl Cox 

Martha Callicoat R. Catalano 

Laura Golden Connie Corcoran 

Victoria Cranmer Janet Davis 

Laura Davis Virginia Evans Carol Face Carol Gill Nicki Giroux 

Sharon Hetler 

Mary Ingram Trena Jewett Nancy John 

Kitty Johnson

Candy Johnston Juanita Karons Vivian Keebler Sharon Kinsey Lynn Massa 

Kathryn Moodie Diana Neffson Christine Nelson Mary Noon Linda Norman 

DELTA ZETA Officers: Caryl Cox, vice -president; Carolyn Stull, secretary; 

Barb William, pledge trainer; Carol Face, president; Joanie Taylor, secretary. 

Trisha Swanson Rosie Swatsley Joanie Taylor 

1 

B. Townsend Diane Tregonis 

301 

James Glass 

Sweetheart 

Pat McAlister Gail Morley Diana McClure Patricia McColm Emily McGuire 

Romona Pergrem 

/- 

Lynne Relfe 

Carol Shannon Jeanne Shannon 

Joyce Smith Sheryl Sparkman 

Penny Stoops Carolyn Stull 

-- r- 

Linda Sanborn Marcia Satterlee Brooks Sganga 

Dawn Sicher Sharon Simons 

Peggy Springer Linda Steljes 

Leona Summers Dorothy Swank 

C. Trowbridge Kathleen Walsh Maryann Weimer Deborah Whelan B. Williams

The coeds of the Beta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta 

celebrated their fiftieth year on campus this year. The sorority 

is the oldest at the University. The ninety -two members won 

their national's Chapter Efficiency award and a national award 

for their Fraternity Trends program. Locally the women aid the 

Girls Living Center in Tucson, which offers runaway and troubled 

girls a home situation. The sorority also supports the 

Institute of Togopedics. Socially the women were active with 

a Christmas and Spring formal highlighting the year. Thetas 

were honored this year with active, April Thomson, selected 

as a 1967 Homecoming Queen attendant. Another active, Sally 

Nance, is one of forty selected campus Pan -American representatives 

in the United States. 

Shan Brown Susie Buchanan Minda Burr Terry Cashill Karen Clifford 

Margie Davis Linda Dimit Janis Donau 

Pam Greenwood Christy Hanna 

Susan Dwyer Mimi Flood 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA 

Suzy Hausner 

Pat Isaacs Linda Jacobsen Karen Jones Sharon Kempff Kathy Kennett 

302 

Karen Ackerman Cathy Adams Susanne Amos Deborah Bell Janice Black 

Beverly Blank 

Celeste Collings 

Ayne Gage 

Susan Heartc 

Ann Blouin Margaret Boice Sharon Brigham 

Susan Collings Romana Coulson Virginia Coulson 

Candy Garmire June Goodson Joann Graham 

Andrea Hopper Edith Hopper T. Hoppstetter 

Carol Kinsock Cathy Kinsock Dee Dee Knapp Charlene Lakin Sally Lamb

Chris Leathy Missy Leighton Debra Lloyd Melissa Manley G. McMillen 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA Officers: Carol Mayne, scholarship; 

Tina Eduland, vice -president; Virginia Coulson, 

pledge trainer; Bev Blank, president; Anne Wood, 

standards. 

Lani Nelson 

Randi Peterson 

Helen Roads 

Meredith Smith 

April Thompson Janie Thompson Diana Townley Nancy Vangsness Barbara Walker 

303 

Eric Tuch 

Theta Man 

Pamela Milks Susan Miller Cindy Miners Lois Moe Barbara Malina 

Sancy Nason Suzi Nelson Kathy Osborn Katie Palmer Katie Peterson 

Pamela Place 

Debi Sceli 

Diane Spear 

Anne Ralston Katie Rice 

Betty Shelton Cindy Smith 

Tyra Sullivan Thomas Stuart 

Carol Williams Susan Winter Ann Wood Carol Wood Vicki Wright

The Gamma Zeta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is 

busy preparing for their 1970 Centennial Convention. Kappa 

women had a busy year with taking Sweepstakes at Spring 

Sing where they joined with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 

and hard work to gain a third place in sorority division for 

their 1967 Homecoming float. Local underprivileged children 

received goodies and a fun time when sponsored at Christmas 

and Halloween parties by the Kappa women. The most exciting 

social event of the year is Monmouth Duo, planned at 

Old Tucson in conjunction with Pi Beta Phi sorority. "Kappa 

Man" is crowned at the annual Christmas formal. Kappa Kappa 

Gamma has many outstanding actives which include Connie 

Fletcher, 1967 Homecoming finalist, and Cheryl Charles, 

selected as Little Colonel from Angel Flight competition and 

also appearing in Who's Who. 

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Officers: Above, Lynn Youngren, 

second vice -president; Suzette Jackson, pledge trainer; 

Loretta McCarthy, president; Debbie Bartlett, first vice - 

president. Below: Fern Porter, assistant pledge trainer; 

Marty McGeorge, cultural chairman. 

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 

Margot Brown 

Pam Coolidge 

Ellie Douglas 

Natalie Graff 

304 

Andrea Arthur Cheryl Bankes Debbie Bartlett Diana Baum Patricia Bilby 

{ S / 

Kathy Bishop Jessica Bloch Susan Botsford Cassie Boyd Carol Brown 

Jane Buchanan Nancy Cameron Susan Cameron Melissa Carland Cheryl Charles 

Candi Cooper Sheri Curtis Diane Daniels Jeanie Dent Terriann Det¡en 

Roberta Ferry Marsha Fishburn Beverly Fisk Connie Fletcher Joan Gissel 

Mary Guptill LaJoyce Hall Nancy Hall Cynthia Harrell M. Hendershott

Molly Hergert Christine Hiner Kathy Igoe Susan !rifles Liz Jackson 

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d 

Jerelyn Jones Nancy Kaufmann Betsy Kelly Karen Kerr Deborah King 

Texas Luedtke Linda Mapes Judy May Susan May L. McCarthy 

M. McMahan Linda Merikle Chris Murfin Peggy O'Malley Pamela O'Roke 

J 

Gail Peterson Fern Porter Leslie Preston Penny Price Jane Rodman 

1, 

Stephany Smith Barbara St. John Gretchen Stolle Kaye Sutphin Cathy Wade 

t 

305 

Taylor Scanlon 

Kappa Man 

Mary Jackson Suzette Jackson Ann Lerman Lynn Johnson Sue Jollensten 

Sandy King Connie Lancaster Pam Lane Cynthia Little Susan Lombaer 

Cathy McCaslin Skye McDonald Mary McFarlin Marty McGeorge M. McMahan 

Linda Ornelas Kay Pappas Jean Parker Pat Pertuit Peggy Pertuit 

Barbara Russell Missy Ruth Becky Scanlon Lisa Schaad Bev Shumaker 

Janet Walmsley Kassi Walters Toni Wayland Bonnie West Ginny Wyne

The first national women's sorority, the Arizona Alpha Chapter 

of Pi Beta Phi sorority boasts of ninety members. Friendliness 

and laughter are the themes for Pi Beta Phi's social activities 

which include the Spring formal "Flaming Mame Goes Hick," 

the annual Monmouth Duo with Kappas at Old Tucson and the 

Powder Puff softball derby. Along with other sororities, Pi 

Beta Phi women help to add some fun to local underprivileged 

children with Halloween and Christmas parties. An exciting 

project for the sorority has been supporting their Settlement 

School which is connected with the University in Gatlinburg, 

Tennessee and provides art and craft classes for students. Lu 

Ann Leisey is an exciting active of the sorority who held the 

lead in the "Merry Widow" musical and will appear as a champagne 

lady on the Lawrence Welk show. The house was also 

honored with the selection of Kathie Graham, as a 1967 Homecoming 

Queen. attendant. 

PI BETA PHI Officers: Marcy Liggett, house manager; Khris Carlson, historian; 

Kathy Raymond, president; Susie Stout, secretary; Susie Stiles, social; 

Sally Palmer, executive assistant. 

Lauri Hauer P. Hazelett Leslie Hughes Lori Johnston Claudia Kitt 

306 

PI BETA PHI 

Janny Bacon Jo Ann Bauer Carol Bishop B. Bloodworth Marti Bravo 

Kitty Bundy Ann Calosio Kristin Carlsen C. Chamberlin Pamela Cohn 

Mary Cooper M. Corneveaux Sharon Crine Alice Crombie Frances Crombie 

Jill Deramus Betsy Downing Pam Edwards Paula Evenson Sheryl Firth 

Deborah Gibson Kathy Graham Sara Greer Liz Hanson Jacquelyn Hatch 

Karen Kircher Connie Kloos Mary Kurtin Sandra Lehmer LuAnn Leisy

Marcia Liggitt Mary Lynch Mary Makaus Nona Manning M. Manspeaker 

Pi Phi's give friendly greetings from their balcony. 

Chris O'Connor 

Mary Robertson 

1 

Suzy Shook 

Susan Stout 

Nira Wall Dorothy Warner Pamela Weedin Ann Weiland Ellen Weiser 

307 

Cathy Mathews M. McGeorge Gay McNaughton Nancy Neath Sue Neubauer 

Sally Palmer Nanette Pattee Donna Pearson Karen Peterson Kathy Raymond 

... 

Wesley Rogers Nancy Romelf Carole Romer Peggy Scaling Bobbie Schmidt 

Mary Sill Kimberlee Skold Bonnie Steward Pam Stewart Susie Stiles 

Marilyn Swinyard Noreen Tirreil Kathy Updegraff Deborah Wadell 

Barbara Wild Elizabeth Wild Debbie Wilden Denise Woodman 

Nancy Walker 

Lynn Woods

The exciting climax to Sigma Delta Tau's plans for the year 

will be the national convention this summer in the Bahamas. 

Sorority women are involved in many campus activities, including 

Camp Wildcat drives, the Blood Drive, and Thanksgiving 

and Christmas food drives sponsored by AWS and ASUA 

committees. Children are the recipients of SDT "Kindness" 

projects. Projects covered the annual Trick or Treat Party for 

children of the Tucson Nursery and the underprivileged from 

local schools. SDTs also made scrapbooks for the Arizona Children's 

Home. Social events are a definite part of Sigma Delta 

Tau's calendar with a winter formal, the annual Torchlight 

Ball, and a "Budy Block" party with Tau Delta Phi fraternity. 

The chapter participates in an international dinner and also 

sponsored an all- campus chicken dinner. Some outstanding 

actives are Judy Adler, a semi- finalist in Miss U. of A. Pageant, 

and Gail Maurer, a varsity cheerleader. 

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SIGMA DELTA TAU Officers: Gail Maurer, AWS representative; Judy Metz, Standards 

chairman; Joanie Whitebook, first vice -president; Roberta Kall, president. 

t`t 

Amy Feingold L. Flegenheimer Jill Fox Bobbie Freiden Cindy Goldstein 

F 

SIGMA DELTA TAU 

308 

Judy Adler Ronnie Alpern Cheryl Baer Barbie Bartgn Lee Berg 

Pamela Bernstein Carol Black Evelyn Blair Anne Borinstein Pegi Brotman 

Linda Bruce Sharyn Chesler Barbara Chriss Connie Cohen B. Danzinger 

Linda Davidson Cathy Dobris Linda Druck 

Frieda Elster Ellen Epstein Bonnie Evenchik 

A. Eisenberg 

Susan Feinberg 

Sandy Goldstein Jill Golofsky Judith Galstan Janie Gortikov B. Greenman

Laura Gross Lauren Harwood Fran Jackson Roberta Kall Ronni Julius 

Hoping that it is "him," an SDT answers the phone. 

Judy Metz 

Bette Pedroli 

jAI' 

Sarabeth Riklin 

. v+1I 

li Ai& 

Ruthie Schnadig 

Lonnie Sheinart Helene Slaten Suzi Sneller Juli Tashnek Pamela Topper 

309 

Buddy Black 

Dream Man 

Jill Droloff Judith Levine Jan Levkowitz Kathy Maisel Gail Maurer 

Cindie Moss Jeanie Nathan Cathy Okum Andrea Parris Arlene Perlman 

Sherry Pollyea Beth Radetsky Marilyn Raiffie M. Regenstrief Buff Richter 

Nancy Ross Barbara Sabin L. Sacherman Helen Scheiner N. Schildkraut 

Joanne Schneider Jean Schnitzer Marcia Schrader Sue Schwartz Debby Segal 

Joann Turkel Erica Waxman Lauria Wechter Joan Whitebook Ronnie Zeigler

Members of the Eta Iota Chapter of Phi Mu had a full social 

calendar this year, starting with an Alum Swim Party and a 

Prisoners' Ball. A pledge -active picnic and a Halloween Party 

brightened the year, along with annual Christmas and Spring 

formals. In the Fall the women feted their new house mother, 

Mom Schiefer, with a. special dinner. Service projects include 

aid to the S. S. Hope hospital ship and a Christmas party at the 

Cerebral Palsy Foundation for Crippled children; In the Spring, 

the Phi'Mu Mothers' Club held their annual fashion show for 

the forty -two coeds, acompanied by a jewelry and china demonstration 

sponsored by the pledge class. Dr. Byrd Granger 

was awarded an honorary -member pin at the "Apple Polisher's 

Dinner" held also in the Spring. 

Three Phi Mu's find some leisure time to play with a friendly poodle. 

Barbara Bazley Cheryl Benson Ann Bickerton Mary Lou Clark Cathy Coates 

310 

Cynthia Allyn Jean Appogast Sandra Baizel 

For a lingering moment, a Phi Mu reflects on her day. 

/./ 

Debi Fleming Paula Fletcher Kathy Fackler

Caniche Judith Gibson 

A Phi Mu switch board operator tries to kill two birds 

with one stone. 

L. Montgomery 

Cris Quiroz 

Susan Read 

Joan Stone 

Helen Verna 

311 

Raymond Roberts 

Phi Mu Gentleman 

Judy Gilliland Margery Glass Rebecca Graul Sherry Harris Karen Hartshorn 

PHI MU Officers: Karen Underwood, recording secretary; 

Becky Graul, vice -president; Jean Hewlitt, treasurer; 

Judy Gibson, president.

Scholastic achievement and social activities characterized the 

members of the Zeta Beta colony of Chi Omega. The sorority 

ranked third among other sororities in grade averages. The 

members had a Christmas formal, where the Southern Gentleman 

was crowned with the traditional top hat. They also 

sponsored a Wild Wild West Spring formal at Old Tucson. 

The Homecoming float, built in co- ordination with Delta Tau 

Delta fraternity won Honorable Mention for the Sweepstakes 

award. Service projects for the ninety women included a 

Christmas "Kindness" party for underprivileged children and 

a cash award to an outstanding woman in social siences. 

Bolstered by a thirty -five member pledge class the women 

supported their national philanthropy, aid to service fund 

publications. 

In need of transportation, Chi Omega's become temporary mechanics. 

Dene Fast Margaret Ferriss Linda Fitswater Nancy Fisher M. Gammon 

312 

Sandra Anderson Linda Bart Sally Bearse Jane Bechtol Karen Benson 

Susan Bentley Patricia Brady Wendy Brooks Louesa Brown Karen Brown 

Chris Budurin Gaye Bumsted Chris Chrisman Deborah Clayton Patt Conlin 

Greg Conwell Deborah Coyle Lynda Cuqua Katherine Davis 

// 

Anne Deerr Mary Douglas Kathy Eddy Catherine Elias Eve England 

Nancy Garrison Charis Gordon Marcy Hager Carol Hoff Cheryl Hogan

Kathleen Hogan Denise Huckle Judith Jones Karyl Jones Barbara Klopp 

CHI OMEGA Officers: Jeanne Porter, president; Greg 

Conwell, secretary; Marianne Gammon, pledge trainer. 

J 

Cynthia Matesic 

Judy Olsen 

Pamela Porter 

Diane Stadler 

Janet Weaver Kathie Weaver Claudia Welch Tonia Welding Carol Whitehead 

313 

Dave DuVaI 

Southern Gentleman 

Kathleen Krucker Bonnie Kruse Doyle Laizure Sheryl Landis Lynda Mains 

Marsha Miller Sharon Minelich Cherrill Morrison Patty Mullen Mary Northington 

f1 11 

Nancy Palmer Pam Parlett Alison Paul Pamela Paver Lynn Perry 

Mary Reeb Marilyn Rogel Diana Schiele Stephanie Smith Nancy Specht 

Sheri Thomas Diana Uselman Judith Vancil Beverly Walker Barbie Walpole 

Ellen Wichtrich June Wiegand Ann Williams Margaret Wilson Nancy Woods

RUSI -I 

Both formal and informal rush brings the active Greek 

member and the prospective member into personal 

contact. Rush is exhausting and hectic, but it is also 

exciting and enjoyable. Not a dull moment creeps by 

during a rushee's last minute changes in plans and 

dress. Rush in the first encounter between the actives 

of .a house and the student who will soon receive a bid 

and a warm welcome into their new sorority or fraternity, 

a friendship which will endure for a lifetime. 

By picturing the sororities activities and outstanding 

members of last year, Alpha Omciron Pi introduces 

its house to the rushees. Here some of the rushees view 

the posters while members look on. 

Talk is the most effective form of rush and the Sig Eps use it well. 

Kappa Alpha Thetas greet rushees with chants and songs in front of their house. As 

usual fraternity men look on and check out the prospective pledges. 

314

At Sigma Delta Tau, as at the other sororities, rushees sit, 

chat, and view skits before selecting a house to pledge. 

Rushees are well fed with food and words like the Zeta Beta Tau dinner above. 

Cookiès, cookies, and more cookies are stuffed down the rushees 

during sorority rush. 

Fraternities use many gimicks during rush 

to entice pledges. 

Of course the culmination of rush is pledging. Here the rushees make the traditional race from the 

auditorium into the arms of their new fraternity brothers.

LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSIIIP 

House officerships and committee work lay a foundation 

of leadership that is invaluable for Greeks. As a 

member of a sorority or fraternity, the U of A student 

must accept responsibility for not only himself, but 

for his house. Leadership in college points the way 

to leadership after graduation. Supervision of study 

habits, study hours for pledges, and genuine interest 

in each student's work encourage outstanding scholarship 

among house members. A good grade point 

average is encouraged by the IFC and Panhellenic 

scholarship trophies. 

Steve Malkin, ASUA president elect, a member of Tau Delta Phi, 

speaks to the crowd gathered to hear the election results. Another 

Greek, Peggy Wilson of Chi Omega, was selected ASUA secretary. 

Panhellenic officers are Top Row: Bonnie Wright, Lonnie 

Sheinart, Stuart Thomas, Mary Jane Jackson, Judy Olson, 

and Cindy Allen. Bottom Row: Frankie Kunkle, Panhellenic 

Advisor; Toni Barthels, vice president; Nancy Specht, 

president; Noni Cerny, secretary, and Diana Baum. 

Interfraternity Council officers are Don Powell, secretary; 

Dean Cecil "Corky" Taylor, I.F.C. advisor; Eric Andell, 

president; Jim Adams, president elect; Bill Welter, treasurer; 

and Don Thompson (not pictured), vice president. 

Phi Mu's, as other Greeks do, study a lot to keep up their 

typically high grades.

COMMUNITY SERVICE 

Chuck Westerland, Santa Claus, and Rene Picaretto entertain 

some underprivileged children at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. During 

the party dinner, cartoons, and presents highlighted the children's 

evening. 

Fraternities and sororities are active, responsible members 

of the Tucson community. Each house stresses 

an interest in local affairs by its positive contributions 

to civic groups, charities and community organizations. 

These projects emphasize involvement in political 

and community events and issues. Members with 

diverse interests are brought together to work toward 

a common goal - recognizing and promoting good citizenship 

through participation in community service. 

Many sorority booths, in addition to the Phi Mu booth shown 

above, were featured in the Rites of Spring, campus drive 

for charity. 

Two boxers punch it out at the first Sigma Chi amateur fight night. The event 

was sponsored to raise money for the Tucson Boys Club. 

317

SOCIAL LIFE 

A social fraternity or sorority is by nature active in 

parties, exchanges, dinners and dances. Social awareness 

is a fundamental part of college and adult life, 

and the Greek system offers social events during the 

college years, the time of greatest social maturation. 

Students develop a social consciousness and a correct 

manner of conduct through the exciting world of 

Greek social life. The purpose of a college education 

is serious, but it does not have to be dull or boring to 

be successful. 

Two Phi Sig's have a vicious water fight. 

An unhappy calf fights a losing battle at the Phi Delt "High Nooner." 

Members of Delta Zeta, Delta Tau Delta, and Acacia form 

a pyramid during part of the Greek Week activities.

Participants of the ADPi Tandum Bike Race fight to complete 

their task at one of the several stations in the course. 

Pledge presents is one of the highlights of first semester 

Exchanges are an integral part of the Greek social 

life. Above members of Alpha Tau Omega "shake 

a tail feather" during an exchange. 

Typical of the Christmas season in the U of A Greek system are formals like the 

Delta Upsilon formal above. 

319

A sorority serenades at Theta Chi probably to recover some misplaced item. 

Fraternity open house ... where apprehensive coeds may 

meet those "wild" fraternity men. 

320 

At Old Tucson the annual Kappa Kappa Gamma - Pi Beta Phi Mon 

mouth Duo provides high times for the members and their dates. 

But with all the rushing, studying, social events, and other activities of 

the Greek system, two people still find time for their own social life.

ALPHA SIGMA PHI 

Dennis Brubaker Michael Burke Jeff Cartwright Thomas Clark William Dunham 

Wesley Hand Michael Hofer 

Gregg Kanon James Kelly 

David May Allan Mense 

Kurt Pany Ronald Parra 

David Huet 

Mike Leoford 

Gordon Nelson 

l v.. ... 

/1 

Ronald Ray James Reynolds James Sailer D. Steinwachs Mark Still 

321 

Edward Frohling 

Vickie Duncan 

Sweetheart 

This year Alpha Sigma Phi introduced a different form of 

recreation to U of A students when its men sponsored the 

first sports car rally ever held at the University. As the third 

oldest men's national on this campus, the men of the Gamma 

Iiota chapter continued their long history of philanthropic 

service to the Boys' Club through a series of projects helping 

young Tucson area boys. The twenty -eight members of Alpha 

Sigma Phi included the successful Roman Toga Party among 

their special social affairs. The largest event sponsored by the 

fraternity during the 1967 -68 year was the Black and White 

Formal. 

ALPHA SIGMA PHI Officers: Mike Burke, secretary, Ken Musch, treasurer, 

Del Wakimoto, vice president, and Jim Sailer, president. 

Del Wakimoto Victor Wakimoto Robert Walsh Ronald Weller Eddie Zeitler

Polly Fletcher 

Queen of the Roses 

Up -to- the -minute theme parties were a feature of Acacia's 

social life at the University of Arizona. As well as the Nite on 

the Nile Party, the Arizona chapter also presented the White 

Wabbit, Cave Man and Purple Haze parties. After being 

awarded the Scholarship Improvement Award, Acacia men 

further strove to attain high scholastic achievement. Fifty -two 

men were active in the fraternity during the 1967 -68 school 

year. Nationally established in 1904, the U of A chapter lists 

donations to Camp Wildcat as one of its service projects. 

Acacia men also worked for another community project, service 

to the Shrine Circus. 

ACACIA Officers: Hank Moore, treasurer; John Rosso, president; Jim Bartlin, 

pledge trainer; Doug Rotolo, house manager; John Haas, secretary; John Barelli, 

rush chairman. 

Bruce Carter Stephen Catt Cliff Cooper Robert Dietrich John Haas 

322 

Herbert Barber James Bartlein 

ACACIA 

A shaving cream fight provides a good study break for the members of Acacia. 

Louis Hitter K. Lowrance Hank Mohr Roger Pankey John Rosso

ALPHA GAMMA RHO 

Robert Alley Russell Davis 

Rocky Snyder catches a few winks before class. 

John Hart Herb Kai John Nash Edward Pierson Joseph Pierson 

323 

Alpha Gamma Rho, the National professional- social agricultural 

fraternity at the U of A campus, was active in the University 

Blood Drive first semester. Members of the Alpha Pi 

chapter received a reward for their activity in Chivoree, the 

night of activities before the U of A Rodeo. Scholastically the 

twenty -three members rank ninth of all Alpha Gamma Rho 

fraternities in the nation. Members of the house participated in 

several rodeos and were also members of the livestock judging 

team. Social activities included the Rodeo Dance and the Pink 

Rose Formal. In April the U of A and ASU chapters of Alpha 

Gamma Rho held a joint formal dance. 

ALPHA GAMMA RHO Officers: Ed Stressman, treasurer; Miley Gonzalez, 

president; John Nash, vice president; and Gary Stone, house manager. 

Gary Sakato Rocky Snyder Glenn Spar Gary Stone Gary Wing

Laura Dine 

Sweetheart 

As Big Brothers to the boys of the Arizona Children's Home, 

the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi continued their tradition of service 

to the Tucson community and its youth. Individual guidance 

from the thirty -three members of the fraternity as well 

as a series of group events during the year allowed the children 

of the Home to come in contact with the life of the University 

campus. A sequence of lectures by outstanding area spokesmen 

including Dr. Conrad Joyner, new Tucson city councilman, 

were organized and presented to the fraternity throughout 

the year. The Shipwreck and Roman Toga theme parties 

were two of the many creative social activities sponsored by 

the Upsilon Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. 

ALPHA EPSILON PI Officers: Barry Slavin, vice president; Harry Prushansky, secretary; 

Ken Bertin, president; Rick Mogy, treasurer; David Kodner, member at large. 

H. Prushansky Robert Richter Steven Rubin Daniel Seider Barry Slavin 

ALPHA EPSILON PI 

324 

Kenneth Bertin Don Cohen Mitchell Dorson R. Friedman John Gran 

S. Greenberg David Kodner Bruce Kramer Lloyd Krieger 

Mark Leavitt Martin Levens 

Lee Lippman Jeffrey Low 

G. Meyerson Richard Mogy Irwin Pasternack Barry Perlin Barry Price 

Gerald Smileu Leonard Snyoer Jeffrey Sonstein L. Starkopf Arnold Weiner

ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 

Ruben Alcocer Steve Beans Walter Brown John Davis Patrick Deehan 

Norman Cullen Alan Fillebrown David Francisco Keg Gamble David Hodges 

Stephen Hudson Walter Hyde Robert Kocisko Ronald Lamb Stephen Mackin 

John Mallory Walter Michael John Mumma Richard Parker Kim Peterson 

Doug Reeves Robert Rita Steven Ruh William Savoie David Schaller 

W. Schroeder Dennis Scremin Wallace Shores Michael Smith Michael Staniec 

325 

Katie Weaver 

Sweetheart 

Reorganization within the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity 

made the 1967 -68 year hectic for the members. Alethia Kai, 

the women's auxiliary, kept its girls busy working as hostesses 

for barbeques and rush parties. The fraternity brothers participated 

in the University Intramural games. For the Stalag 

Party, the house was converted into a World War II prison 

camp and the men and their guests dressed as prisoners and 

guards. Highlight of of the holiday season for Alpha Kappa 

Lambda was the annual Christmas Formal. 

ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Officers: Pat Slack, treasurer; Tom Thoma, house manager; 

Steve Macklin, president. 

Michael Storms Stuart Strong Thomas Thoma Charles Thomas Steven Tracy

Alpha Tau Omega continued its national and local history of 

high academic standing by achieving its twentieth consecutive 

semester as the University of Arizona fraternity with the highest 

scholastic average. As one of their philanthropy projects 

the fraternity brothers spent many hard but rewarding hours 

of labor helping the Yaqui Indians build their homes on the 

new reservation. The Maltesians, ATO's women's auxiliary, 

backed the efforts of the house in both service and social 

events. Special occasions for the men and their dates during 

the year included the Roaring 20's, Toga and Muu Muu parties, 

as well as the annual Spring Formal. Nationally one of the 

largest fraternities, the Epsilon Beta chapter began the year 

with seventy -six actives, later pledging twenty -six new Alpha 

Tau Omegas. 

Fair play abounds at an ATO skirmish. 

W. Ferguson Dale Frederick Rick Greever Ronald Green S. Greenberg 

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 

326 

Ray Bailey Charles Barton Faust Bianco Mark Boccaccio P. Bodenhorn 

Dennis Bortin Mike Brady John Branch R. Campbell Thomas Carson 

Brian Cheney John Chiappetta 

Gary Cook Robert Crockett 

Russell Dorn Rick Eason 

James Clarksc 

Jim Doi ,rras 

Michael Falvey 

Jason Greer Craig Hardy Robert Harrell Scott Hayes William Hein

John Hosmer Fog Johnson Kennith Johnson Dennis Kuhl 

ALPHA TAU OMEGA Officers: Brian Cheney, current 

vice -president; John Witney, past vice- president; 

Tom Whitley, past president; Bill Ferguson, 

current president. 

Jim Langley 

Dennis Smith James Spark Geoffrey Stern William Via Edwin Weigt 

327 

Keen McDonnell 

Sweetheart 

Michael Lechner Ronald Linberg J. Llewellyn Frantz Lupton W. Mahnukopf 

Tony Marrs Rory McCarthy 

Tom Menaugh Lee Meyer Jim Moffett 

Frank Moson Stephen Ochoa Michael Paulson 

: 

.«+ -_ ` «,i, 

Rick Reimold Rick Ruby Arthur Smith 

George Mehl 

Louis Moore 

Roy Quinn 

David Smith 

Tom Whitley John Whitney David Wilson Mike Wilson Douglas Wright

The enthusiastic suport of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity by its 

members at the U of A campus earned the house the Most 

Improved Chapter in the Western District Award this year. 

The Delta Beta chapter was later awarded the T. L. White 

Award for Most Improved Chapter in the National Fraternity. 

The sixty -five chapter members continued to support the Beta 

Scholarship Fund by their contributions during the school 

year. Donations to the Lukemia Foundation, another Beta 

service project, were also collected by the fraternity. Included 

in the weekend celebrations during the 1967 -68 year for Beta 

Theta Pi men and their girls were the Beta Gangster and Beta 

Fogcutter theme parties. 

A team effort on the part of the Beta's is needed to dislodge 

a stubborn basketball. 

Bryan Ellis 

Bill Francis 

Fred Helwig 

John Kanan 

328 

BETA THETA PI 

Mike Albright V. Armstrong Bruce Bates Carl Bernau John Brow,, 

Don Drake John Eaton 

Richard Fishel Jim Fissell 

Timm Hackley Donn Hartley 

Edward Heuss Lonnie Hicks 

Logan Eisele 

Lawdy Flanagan 

Glen Harwell 

Charles Johnson 

John Kirk Jerry Koss Geary Kull George Liles Steve Lindstrom

G. Lindstrom Anson Lisk Kenneth Malo Clarence Martin Mike Mitchell 

BETHA THETA PI Officers: Tim Hackley, vice president; Geary 

Kull, pledge trainer; Clem Martin, secretary; and Lanny 

Flanagan, treasurer. 

Barry Scripps Bill Simpson Jeff Stahl Mike Wagoner James Warner 

329 

Nancy Wilcox 

Sweetheart 

Oscar Montano Craig Nelson Tom Nelson Brad Nicholson Jeff Pulford 

James Regens Paul Payette David Sawyer 

A Beta B.S. session. 

Gary Wheeler Tim White G. David Will Tom Wise Terry Wolf

Carol Loewenstein 

Sweetheart 

DELTA UPSILON Officers: Scott Bates, vice president; Charlie Brachney, rush 

chairman; Bob Cryor, treasurer; Bud Walker, president. 

John Newsome David O'Hern David Rauh Bruce Shlopack Craig Stehr 

330 

DELTA UPSILON 

.. 

Allah 

Richard Adamson Peter Allen Jeff Bartolino Larry Bensinger Robert Bohm 

Charles Brackney Robert Brosius Maruin Brown 

Ron Detzer 

Darrel Ensign 

James Komorous 

Robert Cryor Richard Daggett 

Bob Deidrich Duffy Dukette 

Kevin Flynn Mike Hatcher 

Tom Kuehn Terry McDonald 

Mike Stetser William Trask Henry Walker Larry Workman Robert Zeller

Gregory Davis 

DELTA TAU DELTA 

"Zia 

Dan Dowell 

Delta Tau Delta's watch unruly pledge burn. 

Larry Forschler Blake Hyfield Richard Jones Tom Kenney Mike Kinney 

331 

Pam Pilcher 

Sweetheart 

Delta Tau Delta fraternity had what appeared to be a model 

pledge class this school year. The class scored second highest 

in the country on the National exam covering their knowledge 

of the history and facts of Delta Tau Delta. By operating a late - 

into- the -night snack bar, polishing shoes and waxing cars, the 

pledges earned enough money to surprise the actives with a 

color television set. The Delta Tau Delta service work this year 

centered on the Community Chest Drive. Inspired by the popular 

film, Delts chose a Bonny and Clyde theme for one of the 

year's house parties. Other entertainments at the fraternity 

were the Suppressed Desires and Hogan's Heroes parties, and 

the Christmas and Shipwreck Formals. 

DELTA TAU DELTA Officers: Tom Morron, president; Charlie Ashby, pledge 

trainer; Larry Forscheler, treasurer; John Knudsen, vice president; Rick Keye, rush 

chairman; Denton Hammond, social chairman. 

G. Lawrence Alan Pedersen James Wise Bill Welker Bob Zwissler

The thirty -two new pledges chosen during rush came close to 

outnumbering Delta Chi's thirty -five actives. During the holiday 

season the fraternity sponsored a Christmas Party for 

underprivileged children. Members also gave thirty youngsters 

a day to remember when the Delta Chi men supervised their 

adventures at the Pima Junior Chamber of Commerce Circus. 

Chi Delphia became the new women's auxiliary of the house 

with the initiation of sixteen girls this year. Athletically, the 

Arizona chapter strove to again become the Intramural Banner 

winners at the University. Delta Chis rounded out an active 

school year with special theme parties such as the Badlands 

Blowout, the Baghdad Blowout and the Pajama Party. 

DELTA CHI Officers: Larry Betts, president; Corky Hayes, sergeant -at -arms; John 

Beggs, corresponding secretary; John Fye, secretary. 

Craig Hayes 

332 

DELTA CHI 

James Ammons Larry Betts Richard Bock William Brandt Edward Bravo 

Louie Bravo Bradley Brown 

John Carroll Carey Cummins 

J. Douthitt P. Fetterman 

John Fye Tim Gerking 

David Ingram John Johnson Jay Kennedy Jeff Kimmel Tom Mardian

Walter May John Mollett Jerry Morris L. Mulcahy Jim McCarthy 

Pledges are kept busy at the Delta Chi house. 

Gary Robson Richard Rodgers Arnie Rosenberg Dennis Sanders Robert Saxon 

333 

Patti Blank 

Sweetheart 

C. McNamara William Neeb Ronald Payton Thomas Restaino Roger Ritchie 

Some lovely girls grace Delta Chi's auxiliary Chi Delthians. 

Paul Scribner Mark Sewall Steven Silver James Vance Robert Young

Honors came to the house of Zeta Beta Tau when its men 

received the Most Improved Chapter Award from the ZBT 

national fraternity. The eighty -five members of the Alpha 

Omicron chapter donated to the United Jewish Appeal for the 

house philanthropy project. Scholastically, Zeta Beta Tau was 

ranked second among all fraternities at the University of Arizona 

campus. As well as the traditional Winter Formal, the 

fraternity members and their dates attended special theme 

parties throughout the year ,including the ZBT Luau and a 

Hell's Angels Party. 

A ZBT through the yellow pages for a good lawyer. 

Al Dover Sanford Elias Harold Feder Tony Fell Mark Fine 

334 

ZETA BETA TAU 

1111H4P 

Phil Abromwitz Larry Allen Donn Alpert Steve Amols W. Anapolsky 

Eric Andell Steve Ash Mike Bank 

Don Bachrach W. Bloomenthal Steve Brenner 

Jon Bernstein David Blacker Tom Carl 

Harold Bell 

Richard Berns 

Steve Carlat 

David Charlson Ron Cohen Glenn Cohodes Bruce Cole Lee Davis 

James Fink Steve Fishbein R. Flegenheimer Robert Gaines Art Ganger

Bruce Glikin Mike Himovitz Richard Intrater Herb Kalish Steven Kandlis 

Tom Landy Larry Lebovitz Robert Levin Donald Levinson M. Levenson 

ZETA BETA TAU Officers: Roy "Mascot" Flagenheimer, treasurer; Art Ganger, 

president; Fred "'Monogram" Shapiro, vice president; Al Dover, house manager; 

Harold "Slob" Feder, pledge trainer. 

Jeffrey Tepper Gary Turner Drew Vactor Bill Viner Eric Wasserman 

335 

Penny Marshall 

Sweetheart 

Dan Karp Martin Klein Craig Kronick Donald Kwasman Earl Labovitz 

Charles Liebman D. Livingston C. M.- Campero Mousi Maurer Art Morgan 

Steven Morris Harmon Pitz David Ramras David Saltzman Lee Schneider 

J. Schoenbaum Charles Schultz Clifford Sears Mark Seigel Fred Shapiro 

W. Silverstein Jerry Smith Kit Smith Les Spear Jeffrey Swartz 

Richard Weiner Gary Weiss Stewart White Peter Wolf David Zeinfeld

Rush as well as overall improvement of the Beta Iota chapter 

of Theta Chi won national recognition this year. The Homecoming 

float honoring the Miss U of A Pageant captured second 

place for Theta Chi in the fraternity division. The chapter 

and its women's auxiliary, Pallasians, worked together on 

fund raising drives for Camp Wildcat, while the men also 

donated their time to the Shrine Children's Circus. Instead of 

a single housemother, the fraternity is guided by a house couple, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Willett. Theta Chi sponsored a series of 

after -game parties during the football season as well as a 

Halloween Party and the Protestor's Party. Highlight of the 

year's social events for the fraternity members was the Christmas 

Formal at the Statler -Hilton hotel. 

THETA CHI Officers: Jack Wilson, vice president; Dave Volvic, president; Chuck 

Everhart, secretary; Ken Mollins, treasurer. 

Joe DeCollier Bruce Evans Chuck Everhart John Fricas H. Gabitzsch 

336 

M. Anderson James Atwood Jeff Blackman Vincent Ciampa Clifford Cox 

Pretty guests are common at Theta Chi. 

Bruce Goetze Randy Harp Bruce Heiberg George Henckel Glenn Hughes

Jim Hughes Jeffrey Illston B. Marcuccilli Hugh Merritt Frank Milan 

Some of the Theta Chi's horse around for a photographer. 

Steve Ryciak R. Schlotterbeck James Sharkey Roger Taylor Don Thompson 

337 

Donna Black 

Dream Girl 

George Milan Kenneth Mullens Mansell Myers Jay Nickolaus Lexie Oakes 

Robin Pearse Joe Quintana Jon Quistgard Dennis Romley Ray Roripaugh 

A couple of the officers have some pledges up in the air. 

James Thrasher William Tupper John Voliva W. Whitaker Bill Wilkinson

The twenty -three Lambda Chi Alphas at the U of A began their 

service year with a Thanksgiving Party at the fraternity house 

for underprivileged children. Crescents, including the five initiated 

into the women's auxiliary during the first semester, 

helped distribute snacks and presents to the youngsters. 

Crescents also urged the members of LXA to maintain their 

grade averages by helping their study habits during finals. The 

men donated to their National Scholarship Fund throughout 

the year. The fraternity sponsored a hayride in October and 

held a pledge vs. active football game in December. The 

Lambda Chi Alpha Luau was the feautred social event of the 

warm spring season. Other theme parties were the Playboy 

Party and the Mardi Gras. 

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Officers: Jan Thiessen, house manager; Steve Jacobs, vice 

president; Doug Bartley, president; Doug Henderson, social chairman; Larry 

Hidabrand, secretary; Corkey Smith, pledge trainer. 

Steve Jacobs Loren Jackson Mike Keenan Bill Pemble Corky Smith 

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 

338 

David Aros 

Rudy Aguilar 

James Au Douglas Bartley D. Henderson L. Hildebrand 

Edwin St. Clair Jan Thiessen Peter Westby Roger Wolcott Randy Worstron

Robert Battaglia 

Charles Knotts 

KAPPA ALPHA 

Dale Henderson James Kirmse 

Peter Kramer Rusty Miller 

KAPPA ALPHA Officers: Mike Grace, secretary; Dale Henderson, vice president; 

and Stan Stromberg, president. 

Paul Selberg Burks Smith Stan Stromberg 

339 

Kappa Alpha, founded at Washington and Lee University, 

Lexington, Virginia, continued its southern tradition by presenting 

the annual Old South Ball. By January, 1968, the 

Gamma Epsilon chapter had doubled its September, 1967, 

membership. Members looked forward to a new home for 

Kappa Alpha, for the 1967 -68 school year was spent rebuilding 

the old house. Upholding their tradition of community service, 

the fraternity men donated tickets to underprivileged children 

who otherwise would have been unable to attend the Tucson 

Shrine Circus. 

In authentic uniform, Jim Kirmse assumes a similar pose to 

that of Robert E. Lee pictured behind Jim.

Kappa Sigma men moved into their new fraternity house during 

January of 1968, ending months of social life in temporary 

housing. The handsome white building was dedicated on December 

10, 1967, by Texas Senator Tower, a Kappa Sigma 

national officer, and Arizona Senator Fannin. The sixty members 

of the Gamma Rho chapter, active in both civic work and 

student organizations, were also consistently one of the top 

teams in intramural sports. New members were initiated into 

the Stardusters, the fraternity's women's auxiliary, during the 

year. The Kappa Sigs considered the Christmas Formal, the 

Bowery Spring Luau, Pancho Villa and Pandora's Box to be 

their top parties of the holiday seasons. 

Kappa Sig's inspect the addition to their house. 

David Boucke Roger Brown Phil Carrott Rich Carter Stuart Chatham 

340 

KAPPA SIGMA 

Jeff Arrieta 

.124 

,k1 

Neil Belgiano John Bork 

KAPPA SIGMA Officers: seated, John Mattison, treasurer; Jeff Seidman, secretary; 

standing: Joe Cook, grand master of ceremonies; Pat Murphy, president; 

Jim Be Bop Ferris, vice president. 

Richard Dalton Mark Elliott John Emmanuel Bob Fickas Russ Green

Two Kappa Sig's catch the late show in the T.V. room. 

John Mattison Pat Murphy Steve Murray G. Ochenrider Bill Risner 

341 

Jim Janoviak Joe Koch Bruce Lawrence Richard Leddy Malcolm Mathes 

Kappa Sig's pocket a few before hitting the books for the night. 

Jeff Seidman Alan Smith David Stallings William Stewart Sandy Tompkins

Philanthropy projects and chapter honors made the Centennial 

Anniversary year of national Pi Kappa Alpha a busy and successful 

one for the local house. Pikes showed their concern for 

the needy by spearheading a canned food drive and helping in 

the City of Hope Fund Drive. As well, they contributed to 

Camp Wildcat and the Randolph Park Zoo. A Christmas party 

for thirty underprivileged children was sponsored by the 

house before the holiday vacation. These projects earned 

the Pikes the Lambda Chi Alpha Community Service Award 

and the runner -up position to the National Pi Kappa Alpha 

Community Service Award. They also received the Pottorff 

Intramural Sportsmanship Award. Seventy -five chapter members 

and their dates celebrated at the Jungle Party, the Roaring 

20's Party, the Dream Girl Formal and other festive occasions 

of the Pike social year. 

PI KAPPA ALPHA Officers: Tom VanSlyck, treasurer; Joe Howell, president; Bob 

Waud, vice president; Scott Watson, vice president. 

Joe Howell Jeffrey Isaacs Skip Joddin William Johnson Raymond Klein 

342 

PI KAPPA ALPHA 

Thomas Adam 

Ronald Clifton 

John Davis 

Paul Evans 

Charles Allan Les Baitzer Phillip Becker Michael Carrol 

Robert Collins David Dalby 

Phil Davis Walter Duke 

Ralph Fasanella Gary Gomez 

Bram Govaars Steve Grulich Michael Hall Darrel Harman David Hollender 

Dennis Kroft James Lyon Jim Malinowski Jeffrey Mason Vance Miller

Robert Moody Thomas Morley Kennith Nardi Nick Nichols W. Niestemski 

Polock, Pinneapple, Shy Tuna, and Doug pause during construction 

for the Jungle Party. 

R. Thompson Tom VanSlyck Bob Venn Randy Walser Scott Watson 

343 

Katie Petersen 

Dream Girl 

Daniel Pontious Charles Rhoades Robert Schimmel Paul Smith Hugh Speed 

Paul Stockton Charles Stuart Kirk Sylvester Butch Tallberg Don Thompson 

Several Pikes spend an evening looking for Doctor Livingston. 

Robert Waud David Weaver Chick Westerlund George Willcox Duane Wonacott

The Arizona Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon adopted 

a child in Mexico this year. The men worked with area youngsters 

by coaching at the South Tucson Boys' Club. Members 

also solicited funds for the United Community Campaign and 

a food drive for needy families. SAE members donated the 

largest amount of blood during the annual University Blood 

Drive. The Little Sisters of Minerva, Sigma Alpha Epsilon's 

women's Auxiliary, enthusiastically supported the fraternity's 

efforts in intramurals, pledge training and charter retreats. 

SAE, largest national fraternity, was the sponsor of many 

original house social events including the Luau, 49er, Las 

Vegas and Buddy Murphy parties. Of their parties, one of the 

most prominent and well- remembered by the fraternity members 

was the traditional Christmas Formal. 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Officers: Mark Watt, treasurer; Rick Whiting, vice president; 

Dan Pence, scholarship; Tim Flood, president; Bill Steen, public relations; 

Peter Calihan, secretary; Phil Zahn, chaplain. 

Michael Gray Bruce Gwynn Phil Hagenah Mike Harrington James Hart 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 

344 

Samuel Alfred Steve Amend David Bara¡as Larry Blume Scott Burton 

Tom Brennan Pete Calihan John Chavez James Chubb Tim Curran 

Frank Culin Ron Dammann Jim Donaldson Craig Dougherty Donald Doyle 

Mike Duncan Steve Edwards John Entz John Ferguson Tim Flood 

Wally Forster Ellis Frankfort Mark Geiss Brian Gentner Ed Germann 

Bill Hess Jim Hunter Tom Hutson Dennis Hyder David Johnson

Robert Johnson Drue Johnson Steve Jones Jack Kane Kirk Knipmeyer 

Marty McGarry M. McLaughlin Mike Moody 

AN SAE checks for a letter from his hometown 

sweetheart while calling his girl here. 

Pat Moore Martin Muncy 

Jim Provenzano 

Ed Ronstadt 

John Shadegg Dick Shean 

I, . 

All it , 

..... 

A 

.... 

Dan Van Haren Mark Watt Charlie Weldon Porter Weldon Culver White 

345 

Kathy Graham 

Sweetheart 

Tom Knoop Steve Lewkowitz G. Lockwood Patrick Lynch Tom Matz 

Bud Neal Daniel Nelson John Norris Don Powell David Prest 

(11 al ?A-' d 

Bill Ragsdale Mark Reed Denny Rierson Paul Rihs Rich Rix 

Dave Ross Jim Russell Bob Sawdey Stan Scoville Denton Simmons 

Bill Skinner Bill Steen Jim Suft Steve Thompson John Van 

Rick Whiting D. Whitley David Wick David Wilson Phil Zahn

The social life of Sigma Nu included the Sadie Hawkins, 

Dougie Day, Beachcomber and Surpressed Desires parties. 

Foremost of all parties, however, was the White Rose Formal 

held during December. Ninety Epsilon Alpha chapter members 

supported the University athletic activities, earning the Intramural 

Sportsmanship Award. A children's Christmas party 

and collections for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation were two of 

the fraternity's philanthropic projects. Work within the house 

itself included completely redecorating the living room and 

building a special "actives- only" room. This room is to be 

dedicated to the memory of the late "Pop" McKale. 

SIGMA NU Officers: Ed Couthie, house manager; Tony Livingston, president; 

Hank Ganster, recorder; Dan Moony, treasurer; Willie Waltner, social; Steve 

Eliot, pledge marshall; Bill Christopher, vice president. 

Henry Ganster James Gill Scott Hannon John Hartley G. Hermanson 

346 

SIGMA NU 

Richard Allen Richard Barnes H. Bevington Robert Blair Joe Boogaart 

Brad Booke Douglas Brien Charles Buri Brian Burns Budd Busche 

Tom Cleveland Ed Coutchie 

Ham Catlin W. Christopher 

J. Cunningham Steven Elliot 

Bob Casalis 

James. Conway 

Darl Fassett 

Robert Hunker Don Holmes S. Hutchinson Thomas Kearney Richard Keller

William King Chris Vavagetto William Lee 

Dan Mooney Jan Murphy 

Sigma Nu's rearrange their living room. 

Steve Lewis A. Livingston 

Frederick Nathan 

Douglas Schenck Douglas Tally Jack Tarr Hector Vargas Jack Wells 

347 

Richard Lust 

Richard Nelson 

Bartlett Peaslee 

John Ray 

Lisa Schaad 

White Rose Queen 

Bruce Lyon Jeff Matrilian Dan Mercer Fred Mitchell 

Duncan Osborn Thomas Payson 

Walter Perius Steve Phillips 

Don Reynolds Steven Rinek 

,.y 

dub 

Knox Rodgers Jimmy Rogers Tom Rogers Richard Roll Tonny Rossetti 

David Wilson Joe Wisdom Steve Wolfe R. Woodland Moose

The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house was the home of the 

IFC All Men's Average Award trophy this year. Sig Ep projects 

during the school months included donations and personal 

help for the Children's Colony, the Boys' Club and the Heart 

Fund Drive. The fraternity co- sponsored an exchange at the 

Arizona Children's Home with Delta Delta Delta sorority. 

There young Tucsonans received a visit from Santa Claus and 

presents. Sig Eps and the Porsche Club of America sponsored 

the U of A Chaparral '68 Sports Car Rally during the year. 

The fraternity was proud of its active women's auxiliary, 

Golden Hearts. Two of their contributions were a Halloween 

party for the pledges and occasional hashing at the house. 

Sigma Phi Epsilon parties included the Irma La Douce, Time 

Tunnel, Polish Wedding and Slave themes. 

The Sig Ep cannon begins its journey to the stadium in preparation for a football 

game. 

Jerry Hilliard Bernard Holly Chuck Holman Bob Hooper Greg Huff 

348 

G. Ackerman Bill Andre Bob Beck Art Camosy Reid Carney 

Steve Casey Joe Cataldo Rich Cavanaugh Bob Cavanaugh Bob Chapman 

Charles Clark Glenn DeBrocky Ed Dravo Chuck Eaton Eric Fields 

Jerry Gardner John Gemmill Mark Gemmill James Glover Ken Haydis 

Bob Harris Bob Hatcher Terry Hawk Jon Hays Tom Herrick 

Mike Johnson Tom Jones Monte Keltner John Knox Jack Lansdale

Dave Lewis Kelly McCarty Jim McDougal Larry McKinney Hal McMillen 

SIGMA PHI EPSILON Officers: Bob Cavanaugh, 

president; Rick Ridenour, vice president; Chris 

Pickrell, comptroller. 

Chris Pickrell 

Jeff Reulann 

John Robertson 

Frank Ruley 

W. Rutschman David Saliba Steve Sandin Alan Stutts Sherwood Tella 

349 

Marilyn Swinyard 

Queen of Hearts 

Kent Morris Mike O'Brien Bob Pardee Ron Payne Jim Passey 

Bill Preston Steve Price Mark Ptacek Dan Renner Rick Ridenour 

There seems to be nice, odds at the Sig Ep house; their cloths are interesting too. 

Ed Tolliver Stan Wirick Joe Webb Wayne Wood Gene Zuspann

The Beta Phi chapter of Sigma Chi won national recognition 

when its men were chosen to receive the Outstanding Chapter 

Award. They were again brought to the national fraternity's 

attention when they were given honors for the chapter's 

alumni publication. Locally, Sigma Chi's showed their spirit 

when they won the campus blood drive. Their sponsorship of 

the Travis Edmondson Concert first semester enabled University 

students to attend a top -rated show. Members donated 

their extra time to the Sigma Chi community service project, 

work at the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind. Another 

project, the annual Christmas Party for the needy, was fun for 

the fraternity men, the Little Sigmas women's auxiliary, and 

the children. The names South Sea Islander, Derby Day, Halloween 

and Mount Lemmon set the moods for Sigma Chi's 

theme parties. 

SIGMA CHI Officers: Larry Hecker, pledge trainer; Mike Curtis, treasurer; Bill 

Richardson, vice president; Jim Cote, president. 

Bill Crowley Michael Crum James Curtis Robert Curtis Philip Custer 

350 

Benjamin Barton Mike Beers Mike Bennett Larry Benson Bruce Bernard 

Joseph Branom 

Chris Christy 

Gordon Cook 

James Cote 

Sigma Chi's play with Lion during some of their spare tin 

G. DeLodder Stuart Hardman Terry Hart L. Hecker Pete Hill

Richard Hultgen John Humphries Gary Hygrell Robert Ingraham Jigger James 

John Milling Wes Mohr Bill Neal Dick Prince Douglas Rothery 

Sigma Chi moves forward with rush. 

Thom Stevens John Stoops David Thomas Michael Ward Richard Warner 

351 

Chris Newkirk 

Sweetheart 

Howard Johnson John Keeler Howard King Mark Klinkowski Stefan Krayk 

Dougles Sandahl James Scott Ted Sherwood Lloyd Sigler 

The pledges get the "works" at the Sigma Chi house. 

Robert White Greg Woodward Jack Wright Bruce Yancey Robert Zeller

Tau Delta Phi men remained among one of the top ten University 

Intramural athletics teams of the 1967 -68 school year. The 

sixty house members worked on several community services 

with the Pima Jaycees and the Red Cross throughout the year. 

An original theme party presented by the Tau Delta chapter 

at the U of A was the Paper Party. The Spring Luau and the 

Bonny and Clyde Party became two of the most popular of the 

many Tau Delta Phi festivities. 

Tau Delt's try new money angle. 

Gary Frank Jay Goldman 2A1 

Stuart Gordon Paul Gross Dave Handleman 

352 

Roger Bamberger Steve Bard Jeff Berman 

Cameron Brown 

A Tau Delt studies hard for an exam. 

Jack Bonner Scott Borowsky 

Nat Eisenpress James Eller 

Jeff Heinmann Terry Hirsh Abe Johnson Bernhardt Jones Louis Kay

Richard Kittner Dave Koval Marty Lassoff Irwin Malleck Brent Masel 

TAU DELTA PHI Officers: Jay Weinstein, treasurer; Dan Schuman, 

vice president; Jay Goldman, president; Rick Kitner, house manager. 

David Raf sky 

>aniel Shuman Jim Sinsheimer Jay Slater Marc Snyder Michael Stern 

353 

Willie Routman 

Sweetheart 

(11 

William Meyer Ken Mirman Richard Morris Glen Muller Bob Novick 

Louis Rosenthal Mike Roye Bruce Scacco Mark Schwartz Joel Shapiro 

Hard work went into the campaign for Tau Deli Steve Malkin but the victory 

was well worth it. 

Barry Stuart Marc Tamaroff Doug Tuchin Jon Weinfeld Jay Weinstien

The Kappa Tau chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon began its first 

year as an active chapter at the University of Arizona when it 

received National recognition during January of 1968. The 

fraternity had already been active in civic work and social 

events, however, for the house received a citation from its 

National office for outstanding public service during the first 

semester of the school year. Tekes and the A O Pi sorority 

co- sponsored a Christmas party at the Arizona Children's 

Home as one of their philanthropy projects. Highlight of the 

Red Carnation Ball in December was the formal introduction 

of the Order of Diana, Tau Kappa Epsilon's new women's 

auxiliary. Two girls from each campus sorority are traditionally 

invited to the Teke Luau. The Roaring 20's and Pajama 

parties rounded out the Teke social calendar. 

In a rare moment alone, a Teak finds enjoyment in playing his guitar. 

Charles Curradi Michael Cylke Douglas Davis James Downey Byron Foote 

TAU KAPPA EPSILON 

354 

E. Stan Barry D. Coatsworth Carl Commenator Michael Covault David Cruz 

The traditional Teke bell is paraded before a football game. 

Rollin Flower Jon Fultz E. Lloyd Gardiner Lee Hayden H. Hotchkiss

Robert Laberge Henry Lee James Manevol G. McLaughlin Tim McPike 

John Redavid Frank Rizzo John Robbins Tony Sapienza Russel Secor 

TAU KAPPA EPSILON Officers: Joe Tarnowski, house manager; Lannie Tang, 

historian; Jim Manavil, treasurer; Victor Wild, president; Mike Couvait, chaplain; 

Tim McPike, vice president; Dave Cruz, pledge trainer; and George 

Mclaughlin, secretary. 

Richard Sucre Paul Strobel Freedoon Tamiidi Lonnie Tang Joseph Tarnowski 

355 

Linda Tucker 

Sweetheart 

Jeff Miller Stephen Miller Victor Neufeld Gale Patterson William Peach 

Teak pledges perform repair work on their house. 

Dick Tillis Victor Juntunen Weston Wendling Philip Wild Victor Wild

The Arizona Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta worked hard to 

make their Hi- Nooned and Beach parties two of the most successful 

weekend social occasions of the house. Fifty -five men 

were active in both the social and civic projects sponsored by 

the Phi Deltas. Members contributed and solicited dollars for 

the United Fund, the chapter's main philanthropic effort. Also, 

donations were made to several organizations that help the 

underprivileged in the Tucson area. 

Pretty girls and drink abound at Phi Delt parties. 

Edward Cappel Emmet Cashin John Cochran Richard David Art Dickson 

PHI DELTA THETA 

356 

Ross Bagdasaian Ross Borneman Richard Burke Francis Burn 

The Phi Delt High Nooner is always full of excitement. 

Bruce Dole David Domingo John Donaldson M. Donaldson John Espedal

John Fish Rick Franklin Brian Gurnee 

By being dressed in perfect taste, Phi Delt's sweep their 

dates off their feet. 

Tom Osborne John Padelford Vic Pottorff Tim Pflueger Tim Schmitt 

357 

Sharon Leigh 

Sweetheart 

Albert Kairis Jim Lathrop John Madding K. McCusker Tony Orr 

PHI DELTA THETA Officers: Jon Velton, president; Ed Cappell, v ce president; 

Chuck David, treasurer; and John Espedol, secretary. 

Geoffrey Shelden Robert Starr Robert Stobaugh Wiley Stobaugh Julian Zebrowski

First place in the fraternity division of the Homecoming Parade 

was won by Phi Gamma Delta last fall. The ninety men of the 

Upsilon Alpha chapter, one of the largest fraternities on campus, 

donated service time teaching and doing maintenance 

at the Tucson House of Neighborly Service. Contributions 

collected by the members allowed underprivileged children 

to attend the Shrine Circus. Other youngsters received presents 

from the Fijis at a Christmas Dinner. The Peter Lowell 

Dryden Fellowship, originated this year and supported by 

the Arizona chapter, contributes to cardio -vascular research. 

Locas Fijis received the National Coon Plaque honoring their 

magazine, Campanilla, as the finest chapter publication in the 

nation. The chapter was also awarded an honorable mention 

for overall efficiency by the National. Traditional Phi Gamma 

Delta theme parties were the Purple Garter and the Islander. 

PHI GAMMA DELTA Officers: Wes Ground, corresponding secretary; John 

Byss, pledge trainer; Jim Mauge, president; Tim Mooney, vice president and 

treasurer. 

Gary Harper Evan Hassiotis Robert Hawke John Hileman James Keenan 

PHI GAMMA DELTA 

358 

Bob Abodeely Pat Anderson D. Beaugureau Robert Bishop Jim Boice 

Philip Bramsen 

Charles Cochran 

Kenneth Erickson 

Charles Hampton 

t 

Dennis Boone Carlton Clark 

Greg Dent Steven Dow 

Greg Foller Wes Ground 

James Hansen Terry Hanley 

Charles Lamb Steve Larson James Martin James Mauge Bill Meyer

Tim Mooney Gene Morrison Mike McCarroll Terry Nixon Richard Orr 

Fiji's prepare for their famous islander. 

4'4 

I I14 L diA 

Tom Sundeen John Svob Bob Swan Paul Todd Peter Todd 

359 

Bill Paleck R. Poynter J. Puntenney Tim Puntenney Steve Ramsdell 

Peter Rathwell J. Rokey Richard Root David Salant John Sullivan 

Phi Gam's and their dates start off the Islander with a cool dip. 

2 

Mike Whelan Kent Whitson Harry Wilkins Gary Williams Warren Young

Buff Tsitouras 

Hostess 

Funds raised by Phi Sigma Kappa during service projects 

spaced throughout the year were donated by the fraternity to 

the new University of Arizona Medical School. Phi Sigs also 

showed their continuing interest in the improvement and support 

of medicine when the men donated their time to raising 

contributions for the Pima County Mental Retardation Center. 

The Arizona chapter was honored by U of A officials when it 

received the President's Special Achievement Award for 

Scholarship. The Phi Sigma Kappa house also distinguished 

itself scholastically by acquiring the University Fraternity 

Scholarship Trophy. The fraternity's formal dance, the Red 

Carnation Ball, was one of the highlights of an active social 

season for the twenty -eight chapter members. 

PHI SIGMA KAPPA Officers. 

Wayne Jordan James Logan Carl Naegle Steven Postil Charles Quimbly 

PHI SIGMA KAPPA 

111111 I =I 

Gary Allhiser 

James Glass 

Gerald Birk Ken Chute Michael Glass 

Bill Harding Hans Helley Mike Hawke 

Music is appreciated at the Phi Sig house. 

Sloan Robertson T. Roundstream David Vance Gary Wackerly John Waits

Vernon Aguirre Robert Brown John Claiborne James Comer 

Three mechanically minded Chi Phi's gave their chariot a tune -up. 

Glenn Dennis B. Fenimore Michael Ford Leonard Jensen James Morford 

Chi Phi, oldest social fraternity in the nation, is the home of 

twenty -two men at the University of Arizona. Members of the 

Lambda Delta chapter decided to make a construction project 

at the Southern Arizona School for Boys their philanthropy 

service during the 1967 -68 school year. A sequence of theme 

parties, including the Luau in October and the Roaring 20's 

Party in November, led up to the most important social event 

of the Chi Phi year, the Winter Formal, held in December. 

361 

CHI PHI Officers. 

Lee Netier John Sanderson Dan Shay Rusty Terry Squidde

Vernon Aguirre Robert Brown John Claiborne James Comer 

Three mechanically minded Chi Phi's gave their chariot a tune -up. 

Glenn Dennis B. Fenimore Michael Ford Leonard Jensen James Morford 

Chi Phi, oldest social fraternity in the nation, is the home of 

twenty -two men at the University of Arizona. Members of the 

Lambda Delta chapter decided to make a construction project 

at the Southern Arizona School for Boys their philanthropy 

service during the 1967 -68 school year. A sequence of theme 

parties, including the Luau in October and the Roaring 20's 

Party in November, led up to the most important social event 

of the Chi Phi year, the Winter Formal, held in December. 

361 

CHI PHI Officers. 

Lee Netier John Sanderson Dan Shay Rusty Terry Squidde

APACHE 

Beginning their social season with a pool 

party, dinner, and dance with Mohave, 

Apache Hall continued the year with exchanges. 

The second was co- sponsored 

with Kaibab -Huachuca for Coronado on 

November 19. Many residents of Apache 

were members of the freshmen football 

squad, attending the U of A on athletic 

scholarships. Early in the year, a policy 

of a Sunday afternoon open house was 

inaugurated and visitation in the rooms 

by university coeds was permitted. 

363 

Girl and guitar do not seem to be stirring up much enthusiasm.

Coed thinks the party is still going on at 1:00 o'clock sign -in. 

Left to Right: Suzi Newman, second vice -president; Miss Lu Pontius, head resident; Vicki Paddock, 

first vice -president. Second row: Jan Memmott, assistant; Elizabeth Bieling, treasurer; Mee Mary Fain, 

assistant; Pam Citron, assistant; Gail Toomey, assistant; Linda Sher, president; Stevie Knowles, secretary; 

Carole Hirsse, assistant; Cathy Williams, assistant; Georgia Martin, assistant; Lois Greenberg, 

scholarship. 

364 

ARIZONA 

Miss Lu Pontius, former 

Area Director at The University 

of Indiana, became 

Arizona's house 

mother second semester. 

Most of the 357 girls living 

in the hall this year 

were out -of -state freshmen. 

The hall sponsored 

two Open House Exchanges, 

a get- acquainted 

mixer in the Fall and one 

in the Spring. Second semester 

floor parties were 

planned for the new girls 

moving into the hall.

Cochite prepares for Tucson's monsoon. 

COCHISE 

Cochise Hall began the school year by 

sponsoring an "Activities Day" at the 

YMCA and a bar- be -que for new and 

returning men of the dorm. At this 

event the men enjoyed lunch and such 

activities as swimming and basketball. 

The 150 men of the dorm had an exchange 

with Coconino and also planned 

an open house. During the Christmas 

holidays, there was a dorm Christmas 

party. In the spring the hall has a traditional 

Senior Banquet, honoring the 

seniors in the dorm and a steak fry at 

Sabino Canyon. The dorm had the highest 

ranking IQ invitational team this 

year and plan to compete again next 

year. The head resident is the only 

woman to head a men's dorm. "Ma" 

Herricks or "Ma" as the men call her 

was honored with a birthday party by 

them. 

COCHISE HALL Officers: Left to right: Bruce Ferg, vice -president; "Ma" Herrick, head resident; 

Paul Donahue, secretary -treasurer; Jim Potts, president. 

365

COCONINO 

Coconino, the first dorm to print 

personalized "Coconino Hall" 

tee -shirts, was voted last semester 

as the most active member 

of the Resident Hall Association. 

Through the Associated Women 

Students program, Coconino donates 

money and food for Thanksgiving 

drives. The girls maintain 

second place in scholarship and 

hold the "outstanding activity 

participation" trophy for their annual 

Christmas Open House. The 

thirteen counselors and officers 

entertain visitors with skits. Activities 

included exchanges with 

Cochise, Pima, Yavapai, and 

South Hall men's dorms, Spring 

dorm parties, and officer and 

senior dinners. 

No, it is not foggy, just a dopy dorm meeting. 

COCONINO OFFICERS: Left to right: Joanna Groseta, Freshman representative; Barbara Bowman, 

second Vice -President; Gloria Aguilar, President; Donna Doi, Secretary; Jenny Wilson, Counselor; 

Mrs. Isabelle Oliver, Head Resident; Paulette Engel, Historian; Emily Jenkins, assistant; Patti Turner, 

scholarship chairman; Marsha Betts, first Vice -President; Martha Peattie, Fire Marshall; Sherri Kempton, 

Counselor; Jan Brown, Treasurer; Karen Canta, Social chairman. 

366

Oops, lipstick brush missed. 

CORONADO OFFICERS: Seated: Joyce Tucker, 

President; Sharon Tauman, first Vice -President; 

Marilyn Foss, second Vice -President; Mrs. Mallard, 

head resident; Jennifer White, student assistant; 

Candy Howard, student assistant; Karen Grebles, 

student assistant. Row II: Mrs. Kaylor, assistant 

head resident; Eileen Rubenstein, co- social chairman; 

Jan Schwien, student assistant; Diana Mc- 

367 

CORONADO 

Holding 800 girls, Coronado Hall 

stands as the largest dorm on 

campus. As a small community 

itself, Coronado finds it helpful to 

publish a newsletter of activities 

in the dorm and events on campus. 

Social projects included a 

Street Dance with Kaibab -Huachuca 

in the Spring and with 

Santa Cruz, Graham, and Greenlee 

men's dorms in the Fall. Twice 

annually the house mother and 

her assistants hold a dinner for 

the dorm officers and their assistants. 

Clure, student assistant; June Dippel, student 

assistant; Sarah Sundheimer, student assistant; 

Gloria Durham, student assistant; Cindy Newton, 

student assistant. Row Ill: Marlene Slonsky, social 

chairman; Sue Innes, scholarship chairman; Ginny 

VanCleve, student assistant; Carolyn Goff, student 

assistant; Jacqueline Lincer, student assistant; Pam 

Watt, student assistant.

Michaelangelo might have done better, but bet he did not have as much spirit. 

EAST STADIUM Officers: Left to right: Don 

Williams, president; Cliff Dewey, vice- president; 

Ed Hudor, secretary; Bill Lindemann, 

head resident. 

368 

EAST STADIUM 

Charitable projects were listed high 

on the schedule of activities by the 

men of East Stadium this year. Holding 

a car wash in October, the proceeds 

going to radio station KTKT's 

Walk - For - The - Crippled - Children 

Fund, East continued their endeavors 

of charity at Christmas by Staging 

a dinner for the under -privileged 

children living near the U of A campus. 

The majority of residents in the 

hall are out of state residents and 

are predominantely engineering 

majors.

Left to Right: Nancy Vincent, president; Diane Butler, assistant head resident; Joan 

Braginsky, treasurer; Teresa Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Thelma Mills, head resident. 

Members of Delta Zeta decorated the front of Gila for Homecoming. The scene 

displayed a jack -in- the -box bandsman and saluted the Superbowi, a "Great Day" 

for the U of A Band. The decoration won first place for house decorations. 

369 

GILA 

The 150 coeds of Gila Hall had an 

active year beginning with Chris 

Belinn's successful campaign for 

Homecoming Queen. Delta Zeta social 

sorority's 34 members added to 

the activity around Gila. After living 

in the dormitory for three semesters, 

the sorority moved into its newly 

completed house after finals in January. 

This left almost one -third of 

Gila open for new coeds, most from 

other dormitories. The social calendar 

for the women of Gila included 

an exchange with Hopi Lodge, Santa 

Cruz Hall and Yuma Hall in the fall. 

The dorm also has an annual Christmas 

dinner and a spring party at a 

guest ranch in Tucson Part of Gila's 

social fees goes to an outstanding 

resident for a scholarship to cover 

dormitory rent for one semester. For 

Homecoming, the DZs decorated the 

front of the dorm.

Below: William Smitheran, head resident; Bob 

Aranda, president; Al Munguia, social chairman; 

Gary Sawyer, vice -president; Steve Mat - 

han, secretary- treasurer. Right: Teams from 

Graham and Greenlee Halls compete in a game 

of volleyball. 

GRAHAM 

A very active social calendar started this Graham 

year with spirit. Exchanges were held with Sonora, 

Manzanita, Mohave, Coronado and Arizona Halls. The 

men also boosted spirit with banners for the football 

team when they returned from the Ohio State victory 

and the Missouri game. The residents also made a 

float for the Homecoming celebration. The previous 

year's champions in volleyball and basketball intramurals, 

the 150 residents tried to repeat their victories 

this year. After a rise last year from last place in 

scholarship to seventh place, the men were spurred 

on to try for a higher rise this year. 

370

GREENLEE 

The 140 men of Greenlee Hall were 

busy this year with exchanges and 

athletics. In the fall the dorm had 

exchanges with Coronado, Yuma 

and Mohave Halls. A spring dinner 

and a swimming party exchange 

were planned for the second semester. 

The residents, who were very 

active this year in intramural sports, 

held their own weekly volleyball 

matches, challenging other men's 

dormitories. For governing purposes 

the dorm was split into six wings 

whose heads were wing assistants. 

The wing assistants and officers got 

together to decide dorm policy and 

discuss common problems in the 

dorm. For Christmas the men decorated 

the dorm and had a party for 

their head resident and his wife, 

who were expecting their first child 

in December. 

371 

Top left: Jim Hoffmann, head resident; Peter 

Stroukoff, president; George Epstein, intramurals 

chairman; Quinton Jones, vice- president, 

Bill Rey, treasurer. Left: Wash day was a 

new experience for many residents, but the 

men quickly learned how to have a "whiter, 

brighter wash."

HOPI LODGE 

Many of Hopi Lodge's 90 residents 

were active in some aspect of campus 

life this year. Last year's second 

place winners, the men of Hopi were 

again active in the University's intramural 

program. Social activities for 

Hopi included cosponsoring an exchange 

with Santa Cruz for Gila and 

Yuma Halls and an exchange with 

Phrateres in the fall. A new idea in 

dorm government was tried this year 

at Hopi with apparent success. Each 

of the three wings of the dorm had 

a governor who was the head of that 

wing. These governors had a dinner 

meeting once a week with the men of 

their wing to discuss problems and 

ideas, and each governor met once 

a week with the executive officers 

to act on the suggestions brought up 

at the wing's dinner meetings. 

Left to Right: Jim Bly, secretary- treasurer; Don Torluemke, president; Richard Fain, 

vice -president, Gary Delforge, head resident. 

372

Seated: Herb Kalish, secretary, Randall E. McCrea, president. Standing: 

Larry Backus, head resident; Kevin Leman, assistant head resident, 

Bill Parsons, vice -president. 

373 

KAI BAB-H UACH UCA 

Kaibab -Huachuca innovated many new programs this 

year. The residents decided to change from a system 

of exchange dances with one or two dorms, to larger 

functions. The first of these was a Halloween party, 

with almost 300 people attending. For Christmas the 

men had a dinner and formal dance at a downtown 

hotel. They also held a Christmas party for over 100 

little brothers from the Big Brothers of America program. 

Individuals from the dorm "adopted" a little 

brother for a day and showed them around the campus. 

Social plans for the year included a picnic, bar-b - 

que and a day at Mount Lemmon. Kaibab -Huachuca 

also emphasized scholastic achievement by awarding 

trophies to men with the highest average in each class. 

The residents worked this year to help establish an 

official University policy on women's visitation to 

men's dormitory rooms. Kaibab -Huachuca began their 

own system of Sunday afternoon open houses last 

year.

Left to Right: Judy Wollheim, assistant head resident; Susanne Baldridge, second 

vice -president; Barbara Tadano, social chairman; Sandy Anderson, assistant head 

resident; Mrs. Esther Spencer, head resident; Linda Barc, secretary, Eileen Ong, 

president. 

MANZANITA 

A "new look" greeted the 179 

women of Manzanita when they returned 

to school this fall. The dormitory 

was completely redecorated 

during the summer vacation. Scholarship 

and social activity made up 

the main part of the Manzanita year. 

High scholastic achievement characterized 

the coeds as they tried to win 

the RHA trophy for highest combined 

grade average among women's 

dorms for the second year in a row. 

This year social events included exchanges 

with Kaibab -Huachuca, 

Pinal, East Stadium, Navajo and 

Graham Halls. The dorm also had a 

dinner each semester and a Christmas 

party. At Halloween the residents 

treated children from the area 

around the University with candy, 

and packed Thanksgiving boxes for 

needy families in Tucson. 

374 

Manzanita coeds hold dinners throughout the year in their dormitory.

The women of Mohave held an exchange with Greenlee Hall in the fall. Residents 

danced on Mohave's patio and met new acquaintances. 

Left to Right: Pat Fowler, social chairman; Alys Conrad, second vice- president; 

Carol Eyster, assistant head resident; Margaret Bilson, treasurer; 

Terrie Campbell, secretary; Dorrean Graves, president, Mrs. Margaret Lea, 

head resident. 

375 

MOHAVE 

Mohave's coeds also returned to a 

newly face lifted dorm in the fall. 

The new color television posed a 

problem for many of the 179 residents 

who had trouble deciding between 

study and Paul Newman in 

living color. Mohave had a socially 

active fall with an exchange with 

Greenlee Hall, and cosponsoring an 

exchange with Manzanita for Navajo, 

Pinal and East Stadium. The 

coeds also held a Christmas buffet 

and floor parties throughout the 

year. This year the residents participated 

in the A D Pi Tandem Bike 

Race and in the annual Blood Drive. 

Mohave residents were busy scholastically, 

trying to move up from 

their fourth place position in grade 

point standings for women's residence 

halls. Mrs. Margaret Lea 

marked her tenth year as head resident 

of Mohave.

Above: Residents found it less troublesome and expensive to do their own 

laundry by ironing the collar and cuffs of a shirt and wearing a sweater. 

Left to Right: Mr. Gordon A. Douglas, head resident; 

Greg Petras, athletic chairman; Tim Lungren, scholastic 

chairman; Mel Horne, social chairman; Bruce Uhl, vice - 

president; Salvador Aranda, president, Steve Girady, 

secretary -treasurer. 

376 

NAVAJO 

The men left for their homes and 17 days of rest, home - 

cooked food and holiday cheer at Christmas. 

Navajo Hall's main activity this year was in the area 

of intramural sports. The men worked hard to try to 

repeat last year's first place showing. Navajo was also 

active socially with an exchange with Manzanita, Mohave, 

Pinal and East Stadium in the fall. More exchanges 

were held throughout the year. Most of the 

87 men in the dorm were freshmen in engineering, so 

silent study was the typical atmosphere. The dorm 

was quiet except for an ocasional roar during football 

games, since Navajo is located in the southeast corner 

of the stadium.

PAPAGO 

Above: Papago's president was a proficient musician and 

gave the residents many hours of good listening in the 

lobby. 

A hamburger fry for their Moms and Dads highlighted 

the fall for the men of Papago Hall. The dorm has the 

smallest enrollment of any of the men's dorms on 

campus, with 44 men. Capacity for the dorm is 122. 

Because of its small size the men of Papago hold dorm 

parties instead of exchanges with other dormitories. 

Left to Right: Greg Opstad, vice -president; John Meaney, assistant 

head resident, Mitch Cantwell, head resident. 

Work and study finally caught up with one Papago 

resident, who took time out for a catnap. 

377 

:i

PIMA 

Pima Hall, the University's only cooperative dorm, is 

unique in many ways. The residents cook their own 

meals and clean the dorm themselves, reducing living 

expenses considerably. Pima houses 39 coeds, who are 

chosen on the basis of scholarship, character and 

financial need. Each woman must maintain a 3.0 cumulative 

grade average, one reason why Pima has won 

the scholarship trophy for the past seven years. Pima 

also won the trophy for women's dorms in the annual 

blood drive. This year the hall invited Arizona Governor 

Jack Williams for a dinner in November. Social 

activities include a Founders Day celebration, faculty 

open house, a Christmas formal, and a party in the 

spring at a guest ranch. Pima had an exchange with 

South, Yavapai and Coconino Halls in the fall. At 

Thanksgiving and for installing new officers Pima has 

banquets in the Student Union. This year the dorm 

won first place in the A D Pi Tandem Bike Race. 

Above: This television season there was a "Night at the Movies" for almost every day 

of the week. Shows like "Hud" and 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" were a good way to 

relax from studies and house duties. Right: Pima coeds found the stairs a handy 

place to convene for talk sessions where the topic ranged from fashions to the war 

in Vietnam. 

378 

Row One: Loren Roland, social chairman; Andrea Taft, 

song leader; Kathy Bell, freshman representative, Mary 

Lynn Hawse, business manager. Row Two: Mrs. Frances 

Van Slyke, head resident; Pam Ginsbach, president; 

Betty Hill, treasurer; Yolanda Maya, house manager; 

Pattie La Salle, first vice -president; Roseann Daemas, 

second vice -president, Diane Meece, secretary.

Left to Right: Dr. Mel Erickson, head resident; Stephen Poling, treasurer; 

Pat A. O'Brien, vice president; David Shough, scholarship chairman, Mike 

Collins, secretary. 

Pinal's lounge provided a place for the residents to relax with a soft drink, watch 

television and catch up on current events. 

379 

PINAL 

The men of Pinal Hall have won the 

RHA scholarship trophy four out of 

the last five semesters. Any dorm 

that wins three semesters in a row 

gets a permanent trophy, so Pinal's 

residents spent a lot of time this year 

studying. Although high in scholarship, 

the 74 residents also found time 

to be active in intramurals. They 

worked to improve their previous 

year's second place standing in the 

Blood Drive, in addition to scholarship 

and athletics. Many social activities 

were planned for the men 

including an exchange with Manzanita 

and Mohave in the fall. More 

exchanges, a steak fry and a hayride 

were planned for later in the year.

Santa Cruz got together with Gila, Yuma and Hopi for an exchange in the fall. Residents 

danced to the New Generation and met new friends at the party. 

SANTA CRUZ 

Santa Cruz is one of few men's 

dorms which has its own judiciary 

board. The board reviews disciplinary 

cases within the dorm, and can 

fine an offender or put him on intramural 

or social probation. The residents 

also published a weekly paper, 

the "Santa Cruzer," which told the 

men what was happening in the 

dorm and around campus. The men 

held dorm breakfasts with the 

ASUA President. Wing breakfasts 

were held to get the men acquainted 

with each other and to discuss problems 

related to the dorm. Scholastic 

achievement was fostered by a free 

dorm tutoring service covering a 

wide range of subjects. An exchange 

was held with Gila and Yuma, and 

one with Coronado was held behind 

the Administration Building. The 

men also held two barbeques at the 

dorm and planned a barbeque exchange 

at Randolph Park. 

Left to Right: Frank Mayne, president; Wesley Shonerd, secretary- treasurer; M. G. Wirth, head 

resident, Robert D. Garman, vice -president. 

380

Left to Right: Vicki Roberts, assistant; Micki Rhein, second vice - 

president; Elees Plouson, RHA representative; Anna Wing, assistant; 

Phyllis Edmatsu, assistant; Marg Bailey, assistant; Nancy 

Speelman, assistant; Khris Nichols, treasurer; Barbara Gelband, 

president; Carol Moleski, social chairman; Barbara Benz, secretary, 

Jo Bailey, scholarship chairman. 

SONORA 

Service plays an important part in Sonora's activities 

each year. This year the women gave two scholarships 

to coeds in the dorm. The residents also donated to 

Camp Wildcat and participated in the Blood Drive. 

The coeds decorated their dorm for Homecoming in 

an attempt to boost spirit and win another award for 

dorm decorations this year. Many of the 347 residents 

also corresponded with American servicemen in Vietnam. 

The dorm held an exchange with Graham Hall in 

the fall and had an open house. Each year the dormitory 

also holds a Christmas dinner and a Senior brunch. 

Above Left: A Sonora coed enjoys the exchange with Arizona 

and Graham Halls in the fall. Above: The coeds on the 

fourth floor get together for a weekly corridor meeting, 

a much easier process than cramming 347 women into the 

lobby at once. 

381

Left to Right: Tom Dugan, head resident; Jim Kline, vice -president; Bill 

Sheppard, secretary, Joe Alexander, president. 

382 

SOUTH 

Competing with Pinal Hall for first 

place in the Blood Drive took up a 

large part of South Hall's activity 

in the fall. The residents won first 

place last year and the 50 men were 

out to repeat their accomplishment. 

Scholastically, the men ranked consistently 

in the top three in grade 

average ratings. Social activities included 

exchanges with Coconino, 

Pima and Yavapai Halls, after game 

parties at the dormitory, a steak fry 

at Mount Lemmon and another steak 

fry at Sabino Canyon.

Seated: Mark Thomas, social chairman; Rick Miller, intramurals 

chairman, Richard Nast, vice president. Standing: Robert Terry, 

head resident; Ed Johnson, president, Eric Schulte, treasurer. 

YAVAPAI 

The men of Yavapai had an active social fall with an 

exchange with Coconino, Pima and South Halls, and 

an open house. More open houses and exchanges were 

planned for later in the year. The residents decorated 

the dorm for Homecoming. The men were also active 

in intramurals and participated in the Blood Drive. 

Yavapai's residents worked to improve their fifth place 

in the RHA grade average standings this year. 

383

YUMA 

The coeds of Yuma use part of their 

social fees each semester to provide 

a scholarship for an outstanding 

resident to cover dormitory rent. 

The women also participated in the 

Blood Drive and treated underprivileged 

trick -or- treaters from Tucson 

at Halloween. This year the women 

made fudge and brownies to send to 

U.S. servicemen in Vietnam. Exchanges 

in the fall were held with 

Greenlee Hall and with Hopi, Santa 

Cruz and Gila Halls. Dormitory get 

acquainted parties were held at the 

beginning of the semester. The residents 

celebrated Christmas with a 

dorm dinner. 

Above: Rebecca Carle, scholastic .chairman; Joyce Szudlo, social chairman; Rebecca Pincus, 

secretary; Mary Lou Wood, philanthropy chairman; Barbara Burruss, treasurer; Ivonne Dey 

Den, first vice -president; Lillian Ruiz, president, Becky Davis, second vice- president.Below: 

Guitars and folk singing were a favorite excuse to stop work and get together.

CHRISTOPHER 

CITY 

Christopher City, a 420 unit complex, 

was first opened for occupancy 

in February. The University 

purchased the development 

to replace Polo Village in housing 

the 5,000 married students. The 

development cost $2.4 million, 

and includes many 1- bedroom 

apartments, 60 efficiency units 

and 120 two -bedroom occupancies. 

It is without a doubt the best 

accommodations for married students 

in any university. 

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Christopher City is the University's new housing development for married students. 

Residents enjoy one of the many pools which provide fun and relaxation. 

385 

.1

Abbott, Gwendolyn, Tucson, Arizona; 

Education; International Students Club 

Secretary. 

Acton, Brian, Quebec, Canada; Education; 

Football. 

Adam, Thomas, Tempe, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha, Wrestling, 

Speaker Pro Tern of Senate, Intercollegiate 

Debate Team. 

Adams, Patricia, Alameda, California; 

Fine Arts; Alpha Delta Pi, Orchestra, 

Band, Tucson Symphony. 

Adamson, Richard, Madison, New Jersey; 

Business and Public Administration; 

Delta Upsilon. 

Aguirre, Vernon, Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Chi Phi; Traffic Committee. 

Aichroth, Al, Anaheim, California; Pharmacy; 

Young Republicans, Kappa Psi 

Alpha, Rho Chi. 

Ajayi, Sabainah, Ile -Oluji, Nigeria; 

Home Economics; Beta Theta. 

Akhavan, Mohamed, Tehran, Iran; Liberal 

Arts; International Students Club. 

Akinlosotu, Taiwo, Ondo, Nigeria; Agriculture; 

African Students Union Vice 

President. 

Alderson, Karen, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 

Liberal Arts. 

Alfred, Samuel, Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon. 

Ali, Yousif, Elobeid, Sudan; Agriculture; 

International Students Club. 

Allbritton, David, Montclair, California; 

Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, American 

Pharmaceutical Association. 

Aller, David, Yuma, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Pre -Med Club. 

Allen, Lynda, Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron 

Nu, Beta Theta President. 

Allen, Richard, Houston, Texas; Business 

and Public Administration; Sigma Nu; 

Rodeo Club. 

Allen, William, San Diego, California; 

Business and Public Administration. 

Almada, Laura, Nogales, Arizona; Pharmacy; 

Rho Chi Alpha Secretary, Wranglers. 

Alston, Thomas L., Phoenix, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts. 

Amerine, Marvin K., Great Bend, Kansas; 

Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. 

Ames, Toni, Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Phrateres, Band Orchestra. 

Andell, Eric, Dallas, Texas; Business 

and Public Adimnistration; Zeta Beta 

Tau; Interfraternity Council President, 

Blue Key, Chain Gang, Traditions Committee, 

Who's Who in American Colleges 

and Universities, Sophos, Elections 

Commissioner. 

Anderson, Clifford, Tucson, Arizona; 

Engineering; Theta Tau. 

Anderson, Philip, Glendale, California; 

Education; Track and Cross Country. 

Anderson, Sandra S., Warrenville, Illinois; 

Education; Chi Omega. 

Andrecht, Robert, Los Angeles, California; 

Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, Rho 

Chi. 

Andresen, Anne, Burlingame, California; 

Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma; Psi Chi. 

Appogast, Jean, Tucson, Arizona; Nursing; 

Phi Mu; Associated Women Students 

Legislature. 

Archbold, Helenmaree, Tucson, Arizona; 

Home Economics; Phrateres, Beta Theta, 

Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta. 

Armstrong, Judy, Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Arnold, Lucy, Cochran, Georgia; Nursing. 

Atwood, Alan, Montville, New Jersey; 

Liberal Arts. 

Au, James, Yonkers, New York; Agriculture; 

Lambda Chi Alpha; Block and 

Bridle. 

Augur, Ann, Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Alpha Lambda Delta, Wranglers, 

President of Gila Hall. 

Averyt, Andrea, San Clemente, California; 

Education; Alpha Phi. 

Avila, Manuel F., Jr., Chicago, Illinois; 


Spanish Club, Beta Phi Alpha, International 

Club. 

Axlund, Don, Arcadia, California; Agriculture; 

Horticulture Club. 

Bachtel, Warren; Tucson, Arizona; Law; 

Phi Alpha Delta. 

Bacon, Janny; Roswell, New Mexico; 

Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. 

Bailey, Margaret; Boise, Idaho; Jour - 

ilansm; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice -president; 

Residence Hall Association; WILDCAT 

Associate Editor. 

SENIOR ACTIVITIES 

Bailey, Ray; Tucson, Arizona; Marketing; 

Alpha Tau Omega; WILDCAT. 

Baker, Allan; Tucson, Arizona; General 

Business; Hillel Foundation, Social 

Chairman. 

Baker, Gary; Tucson, Arizona; General 

Business. 

Baldon, Craig; Phoenix, Arizona; Engineering. 

Balsukot, Connie; Mesa, Arizona; Education; 

Gamma Phi Beta; Maltesians. 

Bamrick, Irene; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts; Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; Tau Beta 

Sigma. 

Barbel- Rohn, Donald L.; Santo Domingo, 

Dominican Republic; Architecture; International 

Students Club; American Institute 

of Architects; People -to- People; 

Orchestra. 

Barber, Herbert; Tucson, Arizona; Psychology; 

Acacia; Psi Chi. 

Barlow, Jady; Phoenix, Arizona; Education; 

Alpha Delta Pi; University Hostess; 

Mermaids; Varsity Cheerleader; 

Senate Secretary; Rallies; ASUA Public 

Relations; AWS; WRA; Miss Congeniality. 

Barr, Susan; Tucson, Arizona; Nursing. 

Phrateres. 

Bartholomeaux, Judy; Tucson, Arizona; 

Nursing. 

Bartlett, Deborah; Prescott, Arizona; 

Microbiology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; 

Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta. 

Basmagy, Katherine; Beloit, Wisconsin; 

Government; Folklanders. 

Battan, Jeannette A.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Fine Arts. 

Battenfield, Betty Ann; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education; Phrateres; ASUA People -to- 

People. 

Bauer, Anna; Tucson, Arizona; Nursing; 

Newman Association. 

Baxter, Gilda; Glendale, Arizona; Education; 

WRA. 

Baxter, Janice; Gadsden, Arizona; Education. 

Bearman, Marla; San Pedro, California; 

Business, Phi Chi Theta. 

Bechtol, Jane; Phoenix, Arizona; Education; 

Chi Omega; Spurs; Chimes; 

ASUA Academic; AWS. 

Beck, Wayne; Glendale, Arizona; Agriculture; 

Alpha Zeta; Senator; ASUA 

Judicial. 

Beebe, Leonard; Gilbert, Arizona; Engineering. 

Bendinger, Virginia; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; 

Liberal Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; 

ASUA Secretary; Porn Porn; International 

Forum; SUAB Special Events; 

ASUA Elections. 

Bentley, Susan; Phoenix, Arizona; Education; 

Chi Omega. 

Bergman, Louise; Huachuca City, Arizona; 

Nursing. 

Bergman, Marsha; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education. 

Berner, Victor; Phoenix, Arizona; Chemistry. 

Berry, Richard; Phoenix, Arizona; Pharmacy. 

Bertin, Kenneth; Detroit, Michigan; Insurance; 

Alpha Epsilon Pi; Ugly Man. 

Betts, Larry; Phoenix, Arizona; Accounting; 

Delta Chl' 

Bettwy, Andrew; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Law; DESERT. 

Bhola, Dharam; Nairobi, Kenya; Agriculture; 


Bickerton, Ann; Indianapolis, Indiana; 

Liberal Arts; Phi Mu. 

Bigham, Trudy; Portland, Oregon; Anthropology; 

Phi Mu; Artist Series; AWS; 

People -to- People. 

Bishop, Carol; Overland Park, Kansas; 

Journalism; Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma 

Phi. 

Bishop, Perry; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Alpha Phi Omega. 

Black, Donna L.; Placentia, California; 

Education; Alpha Chi Omega. 

Black, Laura; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Education; Phrateres; Beta Theta; Pi 

Lambda Theta. 

Blakley, William; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Finance. 

Blank, Beverly; Phoenix, Arizona; English; 

Kappa Alpha Theta; Angel Flight; 

Little Sisters of Minerva; Symposium. 

Blough, Shirley; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics; Beta Theta. 

Blum, Franklin; Falls Church, Virginia; 

Fine Arts. 

Blute, Marcia; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

WRA; Delta Psi Kappa; Orchesis. 

Bly, James F., Jr.; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Engineering; Hopi Lodge Treasurer; 

Varsity Swimming. 

386 

Boardman, Lonettie; Tucson, Arizona; 

History; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Beta 

Sigma; U of A Band. 

Bockius, Donna R.; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Journalism; Pima Hall Vice -president; 

Folklanders; Theta Sigma Phi; AWS. 

Bodenhorn, Philip; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma 

Delta Psi, President; Lacrosse Club; 

Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Brigade 

Commander. 

Boehne, Arthur; Schenectady, New 

York; Liberal Arts. 

Boerum, Joseph; Tucson, Arizona; Accounting. 

Bolles, Laura; Sacramento, California; 

Education. 

Bondante, Christine; Tucson, Arizona; 

Microbiology. 

Booqanrt, Joe; Concordia, Kansas; Marketing; 

Sigma Nu. 

Bork, John; Arcadia, California; Finance; 

Kappa Sigma. 

Born, Carole; Centerport, New York; 

Education; AWS. 

Boss, Donald; Garden Grove, California; 

Architecture; Student Chapter 

American Institute of Architects. 

Bottger, Donald; Middletown, New Jersey; 

Education; Phi Kappa Theta; Silver 

Wing. 

Bourret, Paul; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Bowers, Barbara; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Bower, Frederick, Jr.; Emmitsburg, 

Maryland; Education; Arnold Air Society; 

Silver Wing. 

Brafman, Susan R.; Stamford, Connecticut; 

Fine Arts; Alpha Epsilon Phi; 

People -to- People; Sigma Alpha Eta. 

Bragg, Mary Joann; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education; Conservative Baptist Students. 

Brandt, William; Brawley, California; 

Agriculture; Delta Chi. 

Brautigan, Roger; Billings, Montana; 

Education; Varsity Football, Baseball, 

and Basketball. 

Bravo, Lonie; Rochester, Minnesota; Liberal 

Arts; Delta Chi; IFC. 

Breton, Roberto; Guadalajara, Mexico; 

Business. 

Briggs, Jendy; Willcox, Arizona; Education; 

Pi Omega Pi. 

Briscoe, Robert C., Jr.; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Business; ASUA Traffic Committee; 

Delta Sigma Pi. 

Broark, Barney McBloatus; Graystown, 

Missouri; Humanities; Eta Theta Pi. 

Brooks, Arthur; Tucson, Arizona; Civil 


Brown, Robert; Tucson, Arizona; Zoology; 

Chi Phi; Arnold Air Society. 

Brown, Roger W.; Scarsdale, New York; 

Marketing; Kappa Sigma; Rallies; Lacrosse 

Club. 

Brown, Sharyn L.; Spokane, Washington; 

Anthropology. 

Brown, Walter; Scottsdale, Arizona; History; 

Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi 

Omega. 

Browne, Nancy; Flossmoor, Illinois; 

Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi 

Theta; University Hostess; Gamma 

Alpha Chi. 

Bubala, Madelyn; Tucson, Arizona; Business. 

Buel, Charles L.; Mountain Home, Idaho; 

Psychology; Psi Chi; Alpha Theta 

Kappa. 

Bumsted, Gaye; Phoenix, Arizona; Education; 

Chi Omega; AWS; Camp Wildcat. 

Burch, Ann; Phoenix, Arizona; Home 

Economics; Chi Omega; DESERT; AWS; 

Beta Theta; Wilbur Committee; Greek 

Week Publicity Chairman. 

Burg, Robert; Glencoe, Illinois; Business; 

Alpha Epsilon Pi. 

Burgess, ,Lou; Tucson, Arizona; Agriculture. 

Burke, Michael L.; Cobleskill, New 

York; Law Enforcement; Alpha Sigma 

Phi. 

Burns, Francis; Phoenix, Arizona; Real 

Estate; Phi Delta Theta. 

Burns, James; Tucson, Arizona; Psychology; 

Alpha Phi Omega; Psi Chi. 

Burross, John; Glendale, Arizona; Agriculture; 

ASUA Traffic Committee; ASUA 

Public Relations. 

Burstiner, Ruthellen; Fairborn, Ohio; 

Home Economics; Beta Theta. 

Butler, M. Diane; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Education; Wranglers; Gila Hall Social 

Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi 


Butler, Wliliam; Woodlawn, Maryland; 

Anthropology. 

Cabrera, Olivia; Tucson, Arizona; Spanish; 

Layout Editor of DESERT; Theta Chi 

Auxiliary; ASUA People -to- People. 

Cahn, William; Phoenix, Arizona; Agriculture; 

Block and Bridle; Pre -Vet. 

Callahan, Michael; Tucson, Arizona; 

Law; Phi Delta Phi. 

Cambier, J. Warren; San Luis Obispo, 

California; Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma; 

Canterbury. 

Campisano, John; Norwood, Massachusetts; 

Architecture; American Institute 

of Architects. 

Carland, Melissa; Claremont, California; 

Physical Education; Zeta Beta Tau; 

Greek Week King. 

Carmichael, Lee; Tucson, Arizona; Interior 

Design; Phrateres; Beta Theta. 

Carnevale, Nicholas T.; Tucson, Arizona; 


Carrington, Judith; San Marino, California; 

Romance Languages; Alpha Omicron 

Pi. 

Carrott, Philip; Quincy, Illinois; Finance; 

Kappa Sigma; Traditions. 

Carter, Richard; La Mesa, California; 

Marketing; Kappa Sigma; Traditions; 

Sophos; Chain Gang. 

Carter, Roger; Sullivan, Illinois; Economics; 

Wesley Foundation. 

Cashin, Emmet; Atherton, California; 

Real Estate; Phi Delta Theta; Public 

Relations Board; Varsity Swimming. 

Casillas, Ernie Y.; Superior, Arizona; 

Engineering; American Society of Mechanical 

Engineers. 

Casillas, Juanita; Miami, Arizona; Elementary 

Education; Delta Zeta. 

Castle, Sam E.; New Orleans, Louisiana; 

Business Administration; Kappa 

Alpha Psi. 

Chatfield, Helen; Cincinnati, Ohio; 

Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 

Chick, Chaunci; Seattle, Washington; 

Spanish; Phi Mu; ASUA Artist Series; 

ASUA Course Evaluation; Sigma Delta 

Pi. 

Ciampa, Vincent M.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Production Management; Bobcat's; Senator; 

Senate Student Affairs. 

Claiborne, John; New York, New York; 

Mathematics; Chi Phi. 

Clark, Allen; Phoenix, Arizona; Government; 

Acacia. 

Clark, David; Phoenix, Arizona; History. 

Clark, Larry; Tucson, Arizona; Production 

Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Society 

for the Advancement of Management. 

Clark, Nancy B.; Atlanta, Georgia; History 

of Art. 

Clark, Neil; Novato, California; History. 

Close, Gordon R.; Hinsdale, Illinois; 

English; Swimming; SUAB Displays; 

SUAB Music and Literature; ASUA Publicity; 

DESERT; Young Republicans. 

Cochran, Charles; Phoenix, Arizona; Engineering; 

Phi Gamma Delta; ASUA 

Tradition; ASUA Publicity; Blue Key. 

Cohen, Larry; Phoenix, Arizona; Pharmacy; 

American Pharmaceutical Association; 

Kappa Psi. 

Cohn, Richard; Maplewood, New Jersey; 

Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Tennis. 

Coleman, Michael; Tucson, Arizona; 

Zoology; Phi Kappa Theta; ASUA Camp 

Wildcat. 

Combs, Christopher; Litchfield Park, 

Arizona; Law; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review. 

Combs, Michael; Point Arena, California; 

Accounting. 

Combs, Sally A.; Tucson, Arizona, English. 

Comer, James; Tucson, Arizona; Marketing 

Management; Chi Phi; Marketing 

Club. 

Conway, Margaret E.; Douglas, Arizona; 

Government; Young Democrats. 

Conway, Michael; Douglas, Arizona; 

Psychology; Young Democrats. 

Cook, Cindy, Santa Ana, California; 

Nursing; Chi Omega; Golden Hearts. 

Cordano, Mary K.; Sacramento, California; 

Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. 

Corngold, Virginia; Batavia, New York; 

Elementary Education; AWS Philanthropy; 

French Club; AWS Orientation. 

Costin, Barbara; Tucson, Arizona; Elementary 

Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; 

Angel Flight; Panhellenic; Pi Lambda 

Theta; SUAB Special Events Committee. 

Coulson, Virginia; Tucson, Arizona; 

Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; 

Chimes; Mortar Board; Angel Flight. 

Coutchie, Ed; Yuma, Arizona; Marketing; 

Sigma Nu; AWS Publicity.

Cox, Stephen; Tucson, Arizona; Law; 

Phi Alpha Delta. 

Coyle, Deborah; Darien, Connecticut; 

Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Alpha 

Gamma Rho; Golden Husks. 

Cranmer, Victoria; Clarkdale, Arizona; 

Chemical Engineering; Delta Zeta. 

Crebs, Catherine A.; Robinson, Illinois; 

History; Alpha Chi Omega; History 

Club; Italian Club, Young Republicans. 

Crist, Patricia; Tucson, Arizona; Psychology. 

Crites, Richard; Phoenix, Arizona; Law; 

Phi Delta Phi. 

Crovello, James; Fall River, Massachusetts; 

Aerospace. 

Crumpler, William H.; Piedmont, California; 

General Business. 

Cruz, David; Tucson, Arizona; Psychology; 

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arnold Air 

Society. 

Cummings, Ronald E.; Miami, Arizona; 

Greek. 

Cuqua, Lynda; Tucson, Arizona; Journalism; 

Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; 

ASUA People -to- People; Chimes. 

Currie, Sharron; Tacna, Arizona; Home 


Curtis, Diane; Houston, Texas; Interior 

Design; Lambda Delta Sigma. 

Cylke, Michael; Tucson, Arizona; Zoology; 

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arnold Air 

Society. 

Daggett, Richard, Goodyear, Arizona; 


Delta Upsilon. 

Dahl, John, Averill Park, New York; 

Agriculture. 

Damgar, Carol, Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Damiani, Aris, Pittsfield, Massachusetts; 

Liberal Arts; Arnold Air Society; Silver 

Wing; Pi Mu Epsilon. 

Darrow, Debra, Delta, Colorado; Liberal 

Arts; Alpha Phi. 

David, Richard; Newport Beach, California; 

Liberal Arts; Phi Delta Theta; 

Sophos, Baseball. 

Davis, Barbara; McNeal, Arizona; Education; 

Wranglers. 

Davis, Blaine; McNeal, Arizona; Education; 

Wranglers. 

Davis, Janet; Albion, Michigan; Education; 

Delta Zeta; Student Advisory 

Council. 

Davis, Judith; Pomona, California; Liberal 

Arts. 

Davis, Lee H.; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Liberal 

Arts; Zeta Beta Tau; Who's Who in 

Amerrican Colleges and Universities, 

Blue Key President; Traditions; Sophos. 

Davis, LeRoy; Durand, Illinois; Engineer. 

Davis, Phil; Pasadena, Texas; Business 

and Public Administration; Pi Kappa 

Alpha. 

Deal, Grady; Hickory, North Carolina; 


Delta Sigma Pi President; Marketing 

Club President. 

Deiley, Arthur; Phoenix, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration. 

Delforge, Ardath; Tucson, Arizona; 

Nursing; Faculty Women's Club. 

Dennis, Dorothy; Adrian, Michigan; 

Education. 

Dennis, Geneva; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Dennis, Richard; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 

DeVault, Dennis; Tucson, Arizona; Agriculture. 

DeVoy, Dorothy E.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts. 

DeWan, Timothy; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. 

Dewhirst, Pamela; Yuma, Arizona; Education. 

Deyden, Ivonne; Nogales, Sonora; 

Home Economics; Yuma Hall Vice President. 

Diaz, Carmen R.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Nursing. 

Dineff, Beverly E.; Argo, Illinois; Law. 

DiRienzo, Andrew; Elizaville, New 


DiVaccaro, Robert; Woodbury, New 

Jersey; Fine Arts. 

Dobracki, Jerome; Cleveland, Ohio; 


Don, Leonard; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy; 

Phi Delta Chi, Chinese Student 

Club. 

Don, Newton; Tucson, Arizona; Mines. 

Donohue, James; Syracuse, New York; 

Liberal Arts. 

Donahue, Paul; Weymouth, Massachusetts; 

Liberal Arts; Cochise Hall Secretary. 

Dorman, Richard; Boonton, New Jersey; 

Eng ineering. 

Dorn, Russell; Jersey City, New Jersey; 

Liberal Arts; Alpha Tau Omega. 

Dorsey, Lorraine; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Home Economics; Delta Gamma. 

Dougherty, Craig; Long Beach, California; 

Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 

Blue Key; Senior Class President; 

Traditions; Chain Gang. 

Dowell, Dwight; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts. 

Duvivier, John; Winnemucca, Nevada; 

Architecture. 

Drachman, Dan; Atlanta, Georgia; Engineering. 

Drake, Susan; Garden Grove, California; 

Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Dionysians; 

Sweetheart of Delta Upsilon. 

Duncan, Victoria; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Duran, Raul; Monterey Park, California; 

Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi. 

Dye, Harvey; Hayden, Arizona; Law; 

Phi Delta Phi Vice President. 

Earle, Cindy; Tucson, Arizona; Special 

Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Band. 

Edamatsu, Phyllis; Spokane, Washington; 

Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; 


Edlund, Kristina; Scottsdale, Arizona; 

Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha 

Theta; Angel Flight. 

Egbert, Helen; Tucson, Arizona; Elementary 

Education; Gamma Phi Beta; 

Spurs. 

Eisele, Lugan; Phoenix, Arizona; Finance; 

ASUA Music and Literary. 

Ellermann, Donald; Kingman, Arizona; 

Engineering; Theta Tau; Scabbard and 

Blade. 

Eilig, Frances; Tucson, Arizona; Elementary 

Education. 

Elliot, Steve; Billings, Montana; English; 

Sigma Nu; Sophos; Chain Gang. 

Ellis, Roy; Tombstone, Arizona; Engineering; 

Theta Tau. 

Ellison, Carole; Tucson, Arizona; Elementary 

Education. 

Elsberry, Victor A.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical 

Association; Rho Chi. 

Emerson, Joyce; Grand Junction, Colorado; 

Government; Delta Delta Delta; 

Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; 

Spring Sing Chairman: Tennis Club. 

Engelmann, William H.; Casa Grande, 

Arizona; Mechanical Engineering; Phi 

Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. 

Entz, John C.; Phoenix, Arizona; General 

Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 

ASUA Public Relations; SUAB Publications. 

Epperson, Alma; Tucson, Arizona; Elementary 

Education; Band. 

Erickson, Kenneth; Tucson, Arizona; 

Engineernig; Phi Gamma Delta; Chain 

Gang; Blue Key; Phi Lambda Upsilon; 

Scabbard and Blade; Student Senate. 

Erickson, Steven; Prescott, Arizona; 

Government; Silver Wing; Arnold Air 

Society. 

Evans, Robert; Tucson, Arizona; Psychology; 

Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard 

and Blade; Psi Chi. 

Ezenwa, Augustine; Enugu, Eastern 

Nigeria; Entomology; International Students 

Club. 

Fabel, Mary; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics; Beta Theta; Newman Student 

Association. 

Farah, Mohamed; Mogadiscio, Somalia; 

Agriculture; Agriculture Engineering 

and Farm Mechanics; International Students 

Club. 

Farhadieh, Rouyentan; Tehran, Iran; Engineering; 

Tau Beta Pi; Die Geselshcaft 

Zum Wunderhorn. 

Farrall, John; Liberal Arts. 

Farrier, Dorothy; Hayden, Arizona; 

Home Economics; Newman Student Association. 

Fassett, Bruce; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Delta 

Sigma Pi. 

Fassett, Darl; Yuma, Arizona; Agriculture; 

Sigma Nu; Horticulture Club. 

Fast, Dene; Phoenix, Arizona; Education; 

Chi Omega; Spurs. 

Feingold, Tina; Hempstead, New York; 

Liberal Arts. 

Fellows, Christine; Tucson, Arizona; 

Agriculture; Beta Theta. 

Fernandez, Emilio; Tucson, Arizona; 

Mines. 

Fickas, Catherine; Tucson, Arizona; 

Spurs; Kappa Sigma Stardusters; Kappa 

Alpha Theta. 

Fickas, Robert; Arcad ia, California; 


Kappa Sigma; Marketing Club. 

Fielder, Michael; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Fields, Richard; Phoenix, Arizona; Pharmacy; 

Kappa Epsilon. 

Figueroa, Maria; Nogales, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Fine, Mark; Phoenix, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Zeta Beta 

Tau; People -to- People; Community Service; 

I.F.P.C. 

Firth, Sheryl; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Quadrille Team. 

Fish, John; Madison, Wisconsin; Liberal 

Arts; Phi Delta Theta. 

Fisk, Beverly; Manhasset, L.I., New 

York; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 

Flegenheimer, Roy; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Zeta Beta Tau. 

Fletcher, Connie; Phoenix, Arizona; Fine 

Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar 

Board; Associated Women Students; Intercollegiate 

Association of Women Students; 

Zeta Phi Eta 

Flood, Timothy; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bobcats; 

Junior Class President. 

Floyd, Patricia; Garden Grove, California; 

Liberal Arts 

Follett, Kenneth; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Robert L. Nugent Memorial 

Scholarship. 

Ford, Kathleen; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Gila Hall Treasurer. 

Ford, Michael; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Chi 

Phi. 

Fornasero, Sally; El Centro, California; 

Education. 

Forrest, Mary; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Pi Lambda Theta; S.N.E.A. 

Franklin, Richard; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Phi 

Delta Theta; Insurance Club. 

Frederick, Dale; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Alpha Tau Omega; All- American 

Track. 

Freedman, Jerri; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Hillel Foundation; S.N.E.A.; 

S.C.E.C. 

Freedman, Teri; Charlevoix, Michigan; 

Liberal Arts; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Student 

Union Activities Board; People -to- 

People; Spurs; Chimes; Psi Chi; Alpha 

Epsilon Phi Scholarship Committee; 

Alpha Epsilon Phi Activities Chairman; 

ASUA Infractions Secretary; Speakers 

Board Secretary. 

Freeman, Lani; Orinda, California; Education; 

Delta Delta Delta; AWS Publicity; 

Judicial; People -to- People; Pi 


Frere, Gary; Scottsdale, Arizona; Engineering; 

Theta Tau; U.C.C.F.; I.E.E.E. 

Froebe, Pamela; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Fry, David; Fennimore, Wisconsin; 

Mines; A.I.Ch.E. 

Fuller, Kerry; Scottsdale, Arizona; Pharmacy; 

Kappa Psi; Arizona Pharmaceutical 

Association. 

Gable, Jacqueline; Pineville, Lousiana; 

Home Economics. 

Gamble, Harold; Green Valley, Arizona; 

Education. 

Gardner, David; Seligman, Arizona; Engineering. 

Gardner, Jerry; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity 

Cheerleader, Junior and Senior Years. 

Garman, Robert; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; General Resident Scholar 

1964, 1965, 1966; Matriculation Honors; 

University Scholarship Award 1964. 

Garrett, Amy; Scottsdale, Arizona; 

Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi; 

Desert Staff; Student Member of National 

Society of Interior Design. 

Gebhart, Robert; Columbus, Ohio; Business 

and Public Administration; Marketing 

Club. 

Geis, Joseph; Tucson, Arizona; Agriculture; 

Agriculture Economics Club. 

Gemmill, Mark; Peoria, Arizona; Engineering; 

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bobcats; 

Traditions; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; 

Chain Gang. 

Gentry, Robert; Tucson, Arizona; Agriculture. 

Giacomazza, Robert; Tucson, Arizona; 

Engineering; American Institute of 

Aeronautics and Astronautics; Arnold 

Air Society, Wing 1 Commander; Campus 

Democrats; General Resident 

Scholar. 

Gibson, Judith; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Phi Mu; 

SUAB Publicity Committee; ASUA Student 

Social Life Committee; AWS Philanthropy, 

Secretary; W.R.A. 

Gillies, Robert; La Crescenta, California; 

Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical 

Association; Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical 

Fraternity, Treasurer. 

Girdner, Marialyce; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts; Beta Sigma Phi. 

Giroux, Philip; Pacific Palisades, California; 

Agriculture. 

Goetze, Bruce; Overland Park, Kansas; 

387 


Theta Chi; International Relations Club. 

Goldenberg, Sharon; Los Angeles, California; 

Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; College of 

Pharmacy Senator, 1965 -1966; Rho Chi; 

Phi Lambda Upsilon. 

Goldfarb, Jay; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 


Alpha Epsilon Pi; Senate 1967- 

1968; BPA Council; Real Estate Club, 

President; Marketing Club; Tucson Board 

of Realtors Scholarship. 

Goldman, Joel M.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts; Beta Beta Beta; U. of A. 

honors; Dean's list two years; Phi 

Kappa Phi Award. 

Golub, Lesley; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

ASUA Public Relations; Sonoran 

Exchange; Sonoran Representative; Encampment 

for Citizenship Scholarship. 

Gonsalues, Gerald, San Jose, California; 

Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi. 

Gonzalez, Hector; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts. 

Good, Nancy; Arcadia, California; Home 

Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; AWS 

Philanthropy Committee, Interior Design 

Club, first vice president of Alpha Chi 

Omega, Junior year at American College 

in Paris. 

Gordon, James; South Gate, California; 

Architecture; Student Chapter of American 

Institute of Architects; M.M. Sundt 

Construction Co., Award; vice president 

of S.C.A.I.A. 

Gordon, Marvyn B.; Blue Point, Long 

Island, New York; Liberal Arts; Tau 

Epsilon Phi. 

Goring, William; Los Angeles, California; 

Sigma Phi Epsilon social chairman. 

Gormly, James; Riverside, California; 

Education; Kappa Alpha Pi; Sigma Alpha 

Upsilon; Varsity Track; Advanced 

ROTC. 

Gorrell, David; Buckeye, Arizona; Agriculture; 

Rodeo Club; Arizona Agricultural 

Engineering and Farm Mechanization 

Association President. 

Graff, Natalie; Independence, Missouri; 

Education; Pledge president and registrar 

of Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS 

Philanthropy, Public Relations; ASUA 

Publicity; International Forum; People - 

to- People; Mortar Board; Dean's list; 

Greek Week Publicity; U. of A. Pageant; 

Twirp Week Publicity; Desert Greek 

assistant and College Editor. 

Kathleen, Ashtabula, Ohio; 

Liberal Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Vice president 

of Little Sisters of Minerva; Angel 

Flight; vice president of Pi Beta Phi. 

Gramer, Linda; Riverside, Illinois; Education. 

Gray, Jean; Ridgewood, New Jersey; 

Business and Public Administration; Executive 

Officer of Angel Flight; University 

Hostess; SUAB Board Displays 

Chairman; Little Sisters of Minerva; 

Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Spurs; 

Mortar Board. 

Gray, Ronelle; Novato, California; Business 


Gray, Terry; Skokie, Illinois; Business 

and Public Administration; Sigma Alpha 

Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternity 

Council. 

Green, Ronald; Safford, Arizona; Education. 

Green, Rusel; Sherman Oaks, California; 


Kappa Sigma. 

Green, Torni K., Safford, Arizona; Education; 

General Resident Scholarship 

1967 -1968; Drama Department. 

Gregor, William; Douglas, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Phi Kappa Theta; Interfraternity 

Council; General Resident Scholarship. 

Gries, Judylynn; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts; vice president and president of 

University Plays; National Collegiate 

Players; Mortar Board; Young Republicans. 

Grimm, Linda; Elcerrito, California; 

Education; Delta Gamma. 

Grodsky, Ronald; Springfield, Massachusetts; 


Gross, Paul; Cleveland, Ohio; Business 

and Public Administration; Tau Delta 

Phi; Cultural Events Chairman. 

Grother, John; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Advanced 

Air Force ROTC. 

Guba, Robert; Merrick, New York; 


Sigma Phi Epsilon; Silver Wing. 

Guldner, Edward; Bernardsville, New 

Jersey; Engineering; University Honors 

1965 -1966. 

Guthrie, Freddie; Burlington, North 

Carolina; Business and Public Administration; 

Marketing Club; Society for 

Advancement of Management. 

Guyader, John; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Marketing 

Club.

Habich, Edward; Miami, Arizona; Agriculture. 

Haeger, Ernest; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering. 

Hall, Sheryl; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

United Campus Christian Fellowship. 

Hall, Suzan; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Hammonds, Gail; Scottsdale, Arizona; 

Education; Delta Gamma. 

Hampton, Donna; Waco, Texas; Home 


Hampton, Robert; Waco, Texas; Graduate 

Electrical Engineering and Math. 

Hansen, Jean; Bellevue, Ohio; Home 

Economics; International Students Club. 

Hardin, Sue L.; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Tau Beta Sigma; University 

Band. 

Hardy, Joseph; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Sigma Pi Chancellor; Marketing Club. 

Hargrue, Richard; Alta Loma, California; 


Delta Chi. 

Harlow, Julia; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics. 

Harmash, Barbaranne; Syosset, New 

York; Education. 

Harper, H. Mitchell; Winnetka, Illinois; 


Harris, Robert M.; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Pi Sigma Alpha; Royal Rapachudis; 

Phi Kappa Phi Certificate of 

Merit 1966 -1967. 

Hartley, Donn; Cos Cob, Connecticut; 


Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Kay - 

dette coordinator. 

Hartley, J. Montgomery; Cos Cob, Connecticut; 

Fine Arts; Sigma Nu pledge 

trainer and vice president; Symphonic 

Choir; People -to- People committee; Rallies 

committee. 

Hartman, John; Winslow, Arizona; Engineering 

Theta Tau treasurer; Engineering 

Council treasurer; Institute of 

Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc. 

secretary; General Resident Scholarship; 

Theta Tau housemanager. 

Harwell, Paula; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Haslam, Donald; Pottsville, Pennsylvania; 


Society for the Advancement of 

Management. 

Hatch, Jacquelyn; Albuquerque, New 

Mexico; Education; Pi Beta Phi. 

Haugebak, Clayton D.; Glendale, Arizona; 

Agriculture; Aggie House vice 

president and president; Student -Faculty 

Relations Committee. 

Hawse, Mary; Eloy, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Tau Beta Sigma vice president; 

University Band; RHA social committee; 

Mohave Hall social chairman; General 

Resident Scholarship; Elks Scholarship; 

University Usher. 

Haymore, Barry; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Alpha Phi Omega; Junior Affiliate, 

American Chemical Society; 

Later Day Saints Institute. 

Hays, Lyman; Phoenix, Arizona; Engineering; 

Ski Club; Tau Beta Pi. 

Heald, Bartlett; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; 

University Singers. 

Hecker, Kim; Mission Hills, Kansas; 

Education; Campus Activities; Special 

Events, AWS Philanthropy, secretary 

Religious committee. 

Heggeri, Richard; Corvallis, Oregon; 

Engineering; American Society of Civil 

Engineers treasurer, secretary Alpha 

Phi Omega, Theta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma. 

Hehn, Nancy; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Alpha Phi. 

Henderson, Dale; Globe, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Kappa 

Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi. 

Herkner, Carolyn; Encino, California; 

Nursing; Alpha Phi. 

Hermann, Lynne; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Phrateres vice president and 

treasurer, Wranglers; Blaird Scholarship 

1964 -1966; AWS committees, Legislative 

and Judicial Council, Standards Board 

secretary. 

Hermanson, Glenn; Rapid City, South 

Dakota; Business and Public Administration; 

Sigma Nu; Marketing Club. 

Herring, Craig; Winslow, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Beta Beta Beta. 

Hess, Bill; Phoenix, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; SUAB president, 

Senate; Sophos. 

Hettinger, Roberta; Richland, Washington; 

Education; WRA vice president, 

Delta Psi Kappa secretary; Arete Society. 

Hetu, Marcel; San Mateo, California; 

Education; Track Scholarship. 

Hewlett, Jean; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Phi Mu treasurer; University Band, 

People - To - People special projects, 

Phrateres, Wesleyan Club. 

Hexberg, Marlene; New York City, New 

York; Education; Ski Club. 

Heyden, Donald; Portland, New York; 

Engineering; Institute of Electrical and 

Electronics Engineers, Inc., Tau Beta 

Pi; John Lewis Memorial Scholarship 

Award 1967, University Dames Scholarship 

1967, Dean's list 1967. 

Heyes, Mildred; Tucson, Arizona; Nursing; 

Honors Program, Phi Beta Phi Merit 

Certificate. 

Hickey, Helen; Miami, Arizona; Education; 

Phrateres. 

Hickman, William E.; Los Angeles, California; 

Liberal Arts; Track Scholarship, 

Track varsity. 

Higgins, Sandra; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics; Phrateres; Marshall Foundation 

for Arizona Women. 

Higuera, Ronald; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Athletic 

Scholarship football. 

Hildebrand, Larry L.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Fine Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha secretary; 

President Scholarship. 

Hileman, John; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Phi Gamma Delta; Bobcats, 

Chain Gang, Co- chairman Exchange 

Committee of People -To- People, Alpha 

Epsilon Delta, Outstanding Scholarship 

sophomore class. 

Hing, John; Superior, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Alpha 

Sigma Phi; Army ROTC, Beta Gamma 

Sigma, ROTC scholarship. 

Hinton, William Ronald; Marana, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts. 

Hirose, Carole; Phoenix, Arizona; Home 

Economics; Wranglers, vice president 

Mohave Hall, Counselor, General Resident 

Scholarship, Assistant head resident 

Arizona Hall. 

Hirshfeld, Theodore; Nairobi, Kenya; 

Agriculture; Agriculture Economic Club 

vice president, Hillel; Alpha Zeta, president; 

University Waiver Institution Loeb 

Foundation. 

Hochstein, Toby; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Phrateres; Hillel; Federal 

Traineeship in Special Education for 

the Visually Handicapped. 

Hoehn, Richard; Chinook, Montana; 

Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical 

Association. 

Hoffman, Jon; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; president and vice president of 

Delta Upsilon, Sophos, Chain Gang, 

Phi Eta Sigma, ASUA Social Life; Phelps 

Dodge Scholarship, Elks Scholarship. 

Hoffman, Larry; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy. 

Hofmann, H. Christian; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts; Arnold Air Society, 

Traffic Court, Water Safety committee. 

Holden, Zilpha; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Holm, Karen; Aurora, Colorado; Liberal 

Arts; Alpha Delta Pi; Women's Rifle 

Team. 

Holmes, Don; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Community 

Service, Social Life. 

Holub, Hugh; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Hondrum, Steven O.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts; Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi 

Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scabbard 

and Blade; University Scholarship Honors, 

Distinguished Military Student; 

Young Republicans. 

Hood, Susan; Grosse Pointe Shores, 

Michigan; Education; Alpha Delta Pi. 

Hopper, Albert H.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Architecture; Student Chapter of American 

Institution of Architecture. 

Hopper, Andrea; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta. 

Hosmer, John; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity baseball. 

Hotchkiss, Hervey; Tucson, Arizona; 

Business and Public Administration; Tau 

Kappa Epsilon; Arnold Air Society, Phi 

Eta Sigma, Interfraternity Council Research 

committee chairman; Phi Kappa 

Phi Certificate of Merit, Air Force 

Times Award, Vice Commandants 

Award - Air Force. 

Hover, George; Tucson, Arizona; Mines. 

Hovey, Philip; Flagstaff, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Howse, Claudia; Rolling Hills, California; 


Wranglers, Phi Chi Theta. 

Hulett, Roger, Phoenix, Arizona; Engineering; 

American Society of Mechanical 

Engineers. 

Hume, Kate; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron 

Nu, General Resident and Marshall 

Foundation Scholarship. 

Humphrey, Richard L.; Merced, California; 

Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, treasurer 

of American Pharmaceutical Association, 

Rho Chi, ASUA student senator. 

Hunter, James P.; Shaker Heights, Ohio; 

Liberal Arts; Scholarship Honors 1965. 

Hutchison, Martin; Anaheim, California; 

Liberal Arts; Football Scholarship. 

388 

Hutson, Thomas M.; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and 

Blade, Sophos, Distinguished Military 

Graduate. 

Hyfield, Blake; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Tau Delta vice president, Ski Club. 

Ide, Janet; Tucson, Arizona; Law: Moot 

Court, ASUA Supreme Court, Student 

Bar Association corresponding secretary, 

Kappa Beta Pi president. 

Igoe, Kathy; Phoenix, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Kappa 

Kappa Gamma, Mermaids, Spurs. 

Illston, Jeffery; Glen Head, New York; 


Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Inter - 

fraternity Council, Ski Club, Tucson 

Transportation Club Scholarship. 

Ingraham, Robert; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Business and Public Administration: 

Sigma Chi, Sophos. 

Iregbulem, Angie; Port Harcourt, Nigeria; 

Agriculture. 

Jackson, Mary Jane; Hobbs, New Mexico; 

Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 

Symposium vice president, ASUA Service 

Medallion, Who's Who In American 

Colleges and Universities, Student 

Senate, Administrative Regulations 

Chairman, AWS Resolutions chairman, 

Women's Day General Chairman, Panhellenic 

Scholarship Chairman. 

Jackson, Suzette; Manawa, Wisconsin; 

Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge 

trainer, social chairman, Desert Editor 

of Greeks and Colleges, SUAB Publicity 

Chairman for International Forum, 

Spurs secretary, Student Opinion Poll 

Commission, ASUA Senate. 

Jagodzinski, Ronald; Linden, New Jersey; 

Engineering: American Institute of 

Aeronautics and Astronautics, American 

Society of Mechanical Engineers, 

Freshman Council, Intramural Basketball 

and football. 

James, Steven; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Janoviak, James; Cleveland, Ohio; Education: 

Kappa Sigma, Intramural manager. 

Jantolak, Laura Jean; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Education: Kappa Delta Pi secretary, 

AWS Counselor, RHA Social Chairman, 

AMUN secretariat, University Honors, 

Baird Scholarship. 

Jeens, Linda; West Englewood, New 

Jersey; Fine Arts: SUAB Publicity Committee, 

Art Committee, Ski Club, New 

Jersey State Scholarship, Course Evaluation. 

Jefferies, William; Tucson, Arizona; 

Business and Public Administration, 

Arnold Air Society. 

Jenkins, Emily; Prescott, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Lambda Delta, Residence 

Hall Association, Scholarship 

Chairman, Arizona Model United Nations, 

Under Secretary for Hospitality, 

College Model UN for the Far West, 

Treasurer Coconino Hall, General Residence 

Scholarship, University Honors, 

RHA Scholarship. 

Jenkins, Priscilla; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Sigma Alpha Iota, Student member 

Music Educators National Conference, 

Student member of American 

Music Educators Association, Female 

Lead in "Tales of Hoffman," Corresponding 

secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota. 

Jensey, Leonard; Minneapolis, Minnesota; 

Liberal Arts: Chi Omega, Sigma 

Delta Pi Achievement Award. 

Jensen, William; Willcox, Arizona; Business 


Tau Delta. 

Jernigan, Frances; Safford, Arizona; 

Education. 

Jewell, Diana; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Phrateres, Student National Education 

Association. 

Johnson, Candace; Pebble Beach, California; 

Liberal Arts. 

Johnson, .John M.; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 


Engineers. 

Johnson, Kenneth; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Tau Omega, ASUA 

Chairman Legislative Relations, Semper 

Fideles. 

Johnson, Roger L.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Architecture. 

Johnston, Lorna; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Pi Beta Phi, Kaydettes, Military 

Ball Finalist, Elections Committee. 

Jones, Jerelyn; Tempe, Arizona; Education, 

Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golden 

Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Panhellenic 

Representative. 

Jones, John; Englewood, New Jersey; 


Alpha Phi Alpha, Tri Captain 1967 Football 

Team. 

Jones, Richard; Greenville, Mississippi; 


President Delta Tau Delta. 

Jones, Viola; Roll, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Kappa Epsilon president 1966, American 

Pharmaceutical Association, General 

Residence Scholarship, Desert Staff. 

Jorquez, Angelita; Superior, Arizona; 

Education. 

Joseph, Kathy; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Jundt, George; La Canada, Cailfornia; 

Pharmacy: Phi Delta Chi corresponding 

secretary, Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical 

Association. 

Kagna, Sharon; Vancouver, British Columbia, 

Canada; Liberal Arts: Alpha 

Epsilon Phi. 

Kalil, Toni; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Alpha Delta Pi, Spurs. 

Kalish, Herb; Yonkers, New York; Liberal 

Arts: Zeta Beta Tau. 

Kall, Roberta; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Sigma Delta Tau President, Pi 

Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. 

Kamin, Lynn; Houston, Texas; Education: 

Alpha Epsilon Phi President, Society 

Editor of Wildcat, University Calendar 

on KUAT. 

Kamrin, Terry; San Francisco, California; 

Pharmacy: Phi Delta Chi. 

Karp, Cheryl; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

ASUA Rallies Committee, ASUA 

Special Events Committee, SUAB Recreation 

Committee, AWS Social Committee, 

SUAB Forum Society, Freshman 

Council. 

Kartchner, Glen; St. David, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Lambda Delta. 

Kaufmann, Nancy; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Desert 

Mermaids President, Pi Lambda 

Theta, Dean's List. 

Kaye, John W. T.; Forest Hills, New 


Kearney, Gail; Lancaster, California; 

Fine Arts: Sigma Alpha Iota Chaplain 

and President, Student Music Education 

National Conference Secretary, Matriculation 

Honors, Scholarship Award, 

Young Republicans, Assistant Head 

Resident of Yuma Hall. 

Kehl, Louie E.; Yuma, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Circle K Club. 

Keith, Sarah L.; Las Vegas, Nevada; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Phi. 

Kellen, Thomas; Bay Shore, New York; 

Liberal Arts: Young Democrats, Kaibab- 

Huachuca Dorm Judicial Chairman. 

Keller, Richard; Rapid City, South Dakota; 


Sigma Nu, Sophos, Chain Gang, 

Blue Key, Traditions, Chairman ASUA 

Social Life Committee, Chairman Wilbur 

Committee, Sigma Nu Social Chairman, 

IFC representative, Senior Day General 

Chairman, Greek Week Chairman, Informal 

Rush of Western Regional IFC 

Chairman. 

Kennedy, Kathleen; Kingman, Arizona; 

Education: Delta Psi Omega, Alpha Psi 

Omega, Phi Rho Pi, Phi Theta Kappa, 

University Singers, Debate Squad, Reader's 

Theater. 

Kennett, Kathryn D.; Santa Barbara, 

California; Home Economics: Kappa 

Alpha Theta, Kaydettes. 

Kent, Connie; Tucson, Arizona; Nursing. 

Kerfoot, Janet; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Beta Theta, General Residence 

Scholarship, Pima Co. Homemakers 

Scholarship, Tucson City Panhellenic 

Scholarship. 

Kern, Donna; Kingman, Arizona; Education: 

Rallies Committee, University 

Parties Committee. 

Kerr, Karen; Wickenburg, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Kappa Kappa Gamma, ASUA 

Elections Committee, Dallasians. 

Kerstitch, Dana; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Gamma Phi Beta, Orchesis, 

SUAB Music and Literature Committee. 

Kesler, Jack M.; Kingman, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Sigma Pi Sigma President, 

Pi Mu Epsilon, General Residence Scholarship. 

Keye, Rick; Pleasant Ridge, Michigan; 

Liberal Arts: Delta Tau Delta. 

Kikel, Joan; Glendale, New York; Liberal 

Arts: Mensa President, Die Gesell - 

schaft Zum Wunderhorn. 

Kilborn, Sally; Minneapolis, Minnesota; 

Liberal Arts: AWS President, Mortar 

Board, Wranglers, ASUA Student Senate, 

ASUA Appropriations Board, High 

School Relations Committee, AWS 

Standards Board. 

Kilthau, Janice; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Kimmell, Richard L.; Akron, Ohio; Business 

and Public Administration: Marketing 

Club. 

King, Arthur; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Newman Club. 

King, Sandra; Tucson, Arizona; Education.

Kinney, Michael L.; Mountain View, 

California; Mines: American Institute 

of Chemical Engineers Treasurer. 

Kirchner, Jerry; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Kirke Tonner Moore Scholarship. 

Kirmse, James; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Kappa Alpha, Young Republicans 

President, Semper Fidelis Society. 

Kishner, Priscilla; Pewaukee, Wisconsin; 

Liberal Arts: Anthropology Club. 

Klein, Raymond K.; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Law: Phi Delta Phi, ASUA Supreme 

Court Justice and Chief -Justice. 

Kleinsmith, Steve; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education. 

Knapp, Richard; Centerport, New York; 


Weight Lifting Club. 

Komorowski, Jan; Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; 

Education: Football team. 

Kong, Teck Kheng; Jesselton, Sabah, 

Malaysia; Business and Public Administration: 

International Student Club, Society 

for the Advancement of Management, 

International Non -residence 

Scholarship, Southern Arizona Bank and 

Trust Scholarship, Glen Strickler Memorial 

Scholarship. 

Konopasek, Vivian; Azusa, California; 

Pharmacy: Kappa Epsilon President, 

American Pharmacy Association. 

Koss, Jerry; Anaheim, California; Liberal 

Arts: Beta Theta Pi. 

Kramer, Peter; Waukegan, Illinois; Engineering: 

Kappa Alpha President. 

Kreiner, Rosalie; Lititz, Pennsylvania; 


Kreisler, Barry; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Kronauer, Donna; Tucson, Arizona; 


Kruse, Robert H.; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Kubba, Yousif; Baghdad, Iraq; Business 


Kuczynski, Gregory; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Society for the Advancement 

of Management; General Residence 

Scholarship. 

Kuehl, Sylvia; Long Beach, California; 

Home Economics: Beta Theta, Crescents. 

Kuehn, Tom; Los Angeles, California; 


Delta Upsilon House Manager. 

Kunkel, Joel; Trumbull, Connecticut; 

Liberal Arts: Pre -Medical Club President 

and Vice -president; Alpha Epsilon Delta 

President, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's Honor 

List, General Residence Scholarship, 

Gorge F. Spaulding Scholarship. 

Kurner, Delann; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Phi Lambda Phrateres Pledge 

Trainer and Recording Secretary, Women's 

Recreational Association. 

Kurtin, Mary; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Pi Beta Phi. 

LaBenz, Janie; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Gamma, SUAB Recreation 

Committee, ASUA Community Relations 

Committee. 

Laberge, Robert; New Smyrna, Florida; 

Liberal Arts: Tau Kappa Epsilon, International 

Relations Club, Arnold Air Society, 

Silver Wing, Dean's List, Special 

Master's Program, University Honors, 

Phi Alpha Theta. 

LaDuc, James; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 


Engineers. 

LaJeunesse, Janet; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education: Delta Gamma, Camp Wildcat 

Camper Selection Chairman. 

Lamanna, Carla; Arlington, Virginia; 

Liberal Arts: Prep, Camp Wildcat Committee, 

International Students Club, 

Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List. 

Lang, E. Stephen; Woodstock, Illinois; 

Liberal Arts: Sigma Delta Chi secretary - 

treasurer, Arizona Daily Wildcat city 

editor. 

Langfitt, Kayla; Mesa, Arizona; Home 

Economics. 

Langley, Jim; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Tau Omega public relations, 

Newman Club parliamentarian, 

Student Senate, Chain Gang, Bobcats, 

Football. 

Lantin, Maxine; Globe, Arizona; Education: 

Alpha Epsilon Phi. 

Lantzer, Edwin; Willcox, Arizona; Engineering: 

Theta Tau scribe, corresponding 

secretary, American Institute of 

Aeronautic and Astronautic Engineers, 

American Society of Mechanical Engineers 

treasurer, secretary, Engineers 

Council Editor, General Residence 

Scholarship. 

Larmour, Margaret; Coolidge, Arizona; 

Home Economics: Beta Theta, National 

Society of Interior Designers vice president, 

General Residence Scholarship, 

Wranglers Scholarships. 

Larmour, Paul; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering; 

American Society of Mechan- 

ical Engineers, Baird Scholarship. 

Larson, Carol; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; 

Education: Alpha Phi, Physical 

Education for Major -Minor Women Club, 

Gymnastics Club, Ski Club, WRA, Young 

Republicans, Scuba Diving Club. 

La Rue, Rose; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Lawless, Lynn; Elmhurst, Illinois; Business 

and Public Administration: Delta 

Sigma Pi treasurer, Silver Wing, Arnold 

Air Society, Marketing Club. 

Lazeres, Richard; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Lebovitz, Larry; Las Vegas, Nevada; 

Liberal Arts: Zeta Beta Tau. 

Ledwell, Tony; Rome, Georgia; Liberal 

Arts: Sigma Delta Chi vice president, 

Wildcat managing editor. 

Lee, Alfred; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical 

Association. 

Lee, Candy; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Gamma Phi 

Beta. 

Lee, Olden; Fort Worth, Texas; Business 

and Public Administration: Alpha 

Phi Alpha, Varsity football. 

Lee, Robert; Tucson, Arizona; Fine Arts: 

University Players. 

Lee, William; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Delta Tau Delta, Student Opinion 

Poll. 

Leech, Margaret; Whiteriver, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Course Evaluation, Wesley 

Foundation. 

Leight, Darrell; Tucson, Arizona; Graduate. 

Lemons, Kurt; Westminster, California; 

Mines: RHA Council, Dorm Social Chairman, 

American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 

Leon, Jose R.; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy. 

Leos, Richard; Los Angeles, California; 

Architecture. 

Levine, Steven; Los Angeles, California; 


Levitt, William L.; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Beta Beta historian. 

Lewis, Christopher; Seal Beach, California; 

Engineering: Folklanders. American 

Nuclear Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi 

Mu Epsilon. 

Lewis, David; Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; 

Pharmacy. 

Lewis, Janet; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha 

Iota. 

Liesch, Kaye; San Bernardino, California; 

Education: Delta Delta, Panhellenic. 

Liggitt, Marcia; Los Alamitos, California; 

Education: Pi Beta Phi. 

Liles, George; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Limbert, David; Surabaja, Indonesia; 

Engineering: Sigma Pi, American Society 

of Mechanical Engineers. 

Lind, Barbara; Whittier, California; Agriculture: 

National Society of Interior 

Designers. 

Lind, Sharon; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Kappa Epsilon, American Pharmaceutical 

Association, Pepsodent Scholarship. 

Lindberg, Thomas; Thief River Falls, 

Minnesota; Engineering: American Institute 

of Astronautical and Aeronautical. 

Linder, William; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: president American Chemical 

Society Student Affiliates, Hillel Foundation, 

Young Republicans. 

Lindstrom, Gordon; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Mines, Beta Theta Pi, Chemical Engineers 

Club, Student Chapter of American 

Chemical Engineers, Basketball 

Scholarship, Varsity Basketball. 

Linxwiler, Lois; Kailva Oahv, Hawaii; 

Education: University Hostesses, Gamma 

Phi Beta, Women's Day Chairman. 

Livingston, David M.; Tulsa, Oklahoma; 

Liberal Arts: Zeta Beta Tau. 

Livingston, Judy; Tucson, Arizona; Nursing; 

Christian Fellowship treasurer, Arizona 

Association of Student Nurses, 

Aloha Lambda Delta, Marshall Scholarship. 

Lloyd, Debra; La Canada, California; 

Education: Kappa Alpha Theta. 

Loper, John; Phoenix, Arizona; Business 


Club. 

Logan, Lorraine; Phoenix, Arizona; Education. 

Lord, Mary; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Louden, Antoinette; Tucson, Arizona; 


Lower, Wava Jane; Tucson, Arizona; 

Nursing. 

Lowry, Linda; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Student National Education Association, 

Advisory Council of College of 

Education. 

Luckard, Virginia; New York, New 


Ludeke, Sandra K.; Tombstone, Arizona; 

Education: Theta Sigma Phi, Douglas D. 

Martin Scholarship, Desert Organization 

Editor 1966 -1967, Wildcat News Editor 

1967 -1968. 

Ludvigson, Ron; Holstein, Iowa; Agriculture; 

Ski Club. 

Lujack, Ann; Bethesda, Maryland; Home 

Economics: Mermaids president, president 

of Beta Theta, WRA, Newman 

Club, Directors of Committee for Home 

Economics. 

Luke, Vance; Goodyear, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Tau Delta. 

Lumpkin, Larry; Mexico City, Mexico; 

Liberal Arts. 

Lust, Richard; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Beta Beta Beta, Arnold Air Society, 

Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta. 

Lynn, Steve; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

ASUA Public Relations Chairman. 

Lyon, James; Phoenix, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Pi 

Kappa Alpha, People -to- People, Publications, 

Camp Wildcat, Campus Tours. 

Ma, Man -Kin; Hong Kong; Engineering: 

Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electronics and 

Electrical Engineers, International Students 

Club, University International 

Scholarship, Tucson Gas and Electric 

Company Scholarship. 

MacGregor, Virginia; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts; Newman Cldub. 

Machalk, Annette; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; 

Liberal Arts: Anthropology Club, 

Scholarship. 

Magee, Patricia; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Physical Education for Major - 

Minor Women, Folklanders, WRA. 

Magill, Robyn; Phoenix, Arizona; Agriculture: 

Delta Gamma pledge trainer, 

Angel Flight, Military Ball Queen. 

Maher, Mitchell; Glendale, Arizona; Engineering. 

Mahoney, John; Springfield, Ohio; 

Pharmacy. 

Makaus, Mary; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Pi Beta Phi. 

Maldonado, Leonard; El Paso, Texas; 

Liberal Arts. 

Mallory, Christopher; Bradford, Pennsylvania; 


Mangham, John; Bisbee, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical 

Association first vice president, 

Kappa Psi recording secretary and 

regent, Bisbee High School Alumni 

Scholarship, Tucson Optimist Club 

Scholarship, Staff of "The Balance" 

and "U of A Pharmacist." 

Maniani, Linda; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha 

Crescents Secretary, Beta Beta Beta. 

Manion, Michael; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma. 

Mann, Daniel; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Beta Beta Beta, American Pharmaceutical 

Association. 

Mann, Patricia; Morenci, Arizona; Home 

Economics. 

Mansfield, William; Douglas, Arizona; 

Engineering: Theta Tau. 

Marchant, Alice; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Newman Club, Psi Chi, John 

and Helen Murphy Scholarship, Matriculation 

Honors. 

Marchant, Mary; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Marsh, Marilyn; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Alpha Epsilon Phi ritualist, 

Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. 

Martin, Flavious B.; Mayfield, Kentucky; 

Liberal Arts. 

Martin, James G.; Overland Park, Kansas; 


Marketing Club, Advertising Club, Golf 

Scholarship team captain. 

Martin, Robert W.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Agriculture. 

Martinez, Dan G.; Clifton, Arizona; 

Pharmacy. 

Martinez, Lorenzo; Tucson, Arizona; 

Engineering: Varsity Rifle team, American 

Society of Mechanical Engineers. 

Matesic, Cynthia; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Education: Chi Omega, Desert Staff, 

Delta Tau Delta Auxiliary, Judicial 

Board, General Residence Scholarship. 

Mathews, James; Sun City, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: RHA vice president 1966- 

67. Secretary- treasurer Papago Lodge 

1967 -68. 

Matthews, Bob; Santa Monica, California; 

Education: Delta Chi, Athletic 

Scholarship. 

Mauge, James; Denver, Colorado; Business 

and Public Administration: Phi 

Gamma Delta, Bobcats vice president, 

Traditions, president of Phi Gamma 

Delta. 

Maurer, Ronald; Indianapolis, Indiana; 

Liberal Arts: Zeta Beta Tau, ASUA Corn - 

mittee, ZBT Scholarship Award. 

May, Joyce; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: General Residence Scholarship. 

389 

May, Walter; Los Angeles, California; 

Agriculture: Delta Chi. 

Mayerowitz, Harvey; Asbury Park, New 

Jersey; Engineering. 

Mayne, Frank; Clifton, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Dorm 

Junior Class Council, treasurer, Phelps 

Dodge Scholarship, Baird Scholarship, 

Phi Kappa Phi. 

McArthur, Philip; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

People -to- People Brother -Sister 

Committee, Student National Education 

Association, Wesley Foundation, Campus 

Democrats. 

McBride, Cris; Gila Bend, Arizona; 

Pharmacy. 

McCarthy, Loretta; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Kappa Kappa Gamma president, SUAB 

secretary- treasurer, Chairman of SUAB 

'Displays, ASUA Movies Committee, 

Spurs, Speakers Board, ASUA Service 

Medallion, Gamma Alpha Chi secretary, 

Little Sisters of Minerva. 

McClung, Mary; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 

Education. 

McClure, Diana; Veedersburg, Indiana; 

Engineering: American Society of Mechanical 

Engineers vice president; Matriculation 

Honors, Dean's List, Assistant 

in Coronado Hall. 

McColm, Patricia; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Delta Zeta vice president, rush 

chairman, public relations, Orchesis, 

Fencing Club, Miss Pima County, Ten 

Best Dressed Coeds, Arizona College 

Queen Runnerup, Freshman, Junior 

Class Councils, AWS ASUA Committees, 

Leading Dancer Tucson Civic Ballet 

Co. 

McCoy, Nancy; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Gamma, Little Sisters of 

Minerva historian. 

McCutchan, James; Patagonia, Arizona; 


McDonald, Cynthia; Glendale, California; 

Education. 

McGeorge, James; Tucson, Arizona; 


Camp Wildcat vice chairman and director, 

Track and football manager. 

McKenna, Larry; Seattle, Washington; 


McLachlan, Ross; Miami, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Kappa Kappa Psi, International 

Relations Club. 

McLane, Carol; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Theta Sigma Phi treasurer, 

Hillel Foundation, General Residence 

Scholarship, Bernice Cosulich Scholarship, 

Assistant Wildcat news editor 

1967 -1968. 

McLaughlin, George; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Tau Kappa Epsilon secretary, 

Arnold Air Society Evecutive 

Officer. 

McLing, Patricia; Los Angeles, California; 


Course Evaluation, Society of 

Corrections, Alumni Association Scholarship. 

McMillen, Georgia; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education: Kappa Alpha Theta. 

McNeil, Roberta; Mason City, Illinois; 

Education: Desert Section Editor. 

McNicol, Sally; Battle Creek, Michigan; 

Education: Delta Gamma corresponding 

secretary and AWS representative. 

McPherson, Bonnie J.; Fairborn, Ohio; 

Home Economics: Alpha Chi Omega 

third vice president, Beta Theta historian, 

Publicity Chairman, pledge 

trainer, Camp Wildcat, People- to -People, 

Kitten Klues, Home Economics 

Senior Danforth Award. 

McVey, Francis; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Student Chapter of American 

Institute of Architects, Student 

Chapter of National Society of Interior 

Designers. 

McWhorter, Brent; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Symphonic Choir, University 

Singers, Advanced ROTC. 

Meintzer, Sandra; Tucson, Arizona; 

Home Economics: Beta Theta. 

Melazzo, Josette D.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Home Economics: Kappa Alpha Theta, 

AWS Sub -chairman Civic Activities, 

AWS sub -chairman Women's Day, SUAB 

Board, Spurs treasurer, Home Economics 

Director's Committee, Beta 

Theta. 

Memmott, Janet; Glastonbury, Connecticut; 

Education: Arizona Hall social 

chairman, assistant head resident Arizona 

Hall. 

Mendez, Ruben; Douglas, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Mense, Allan; Phoenix, Arizona; Engineering: 

Alpha Sigma Phi, Blue Key, 

Arnold Air Society, Theta Tau, Who's 

Who In American Colleges and Universities, 


Special Interfraternal Council Award 

for Outstanding Service, AFROTC Division 

Commander, Interfraternity Council 

Research Chairman, WRIFC Chairman.

Mergard, Melinda; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education: University Singers. 

Merikle, Linda; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording 

secretary, Pompon, Kaydettes. 

Merrill, Penny; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

National Education Association, 

Arizona; Alumni Scholarship. 

Mertz, Sally Jo.; Upland, California; 

Pharmacy: Kappa Epsilon, American 

Pharmaceutical Association, Float Chairman. 

Merz, Joseph; Glendale, New York; 

Liberal Arts: Psi Chi corresponding secretary. 

Metz, Forrest; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Student Chapter of National 

Society of Interior Designers, Student 

Chapter of American Institute of Architects. 

Metzgar, Candace; Arcadia, CaIifornia; 


Meyer, Stann; West Covina, Georgia; 


Michela, John; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Middleton, Betsy; Yuma, Arizona; Home 

Economics. 

Milam, Bonnie J.; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Lambda Delta Sigma, Young 

Democrats, Association for Childhood 

Education. 

Miller, Beverly; Willcox, Arizona; Education: 

WRA president, Physical Education, 

Major -Minor Club Treasurer, Arete, 

Delta Psi Kappa secretary- treasurer, 

Residence Scholarship. 

Miller, James W.; Pasco, Washington; 

Liberal Arts: ASUA vice president, Blue 

Key, Traditions Chain Gang, ASUA Traffic 

Court Judge, ASUA Executive Council, 

ASUA Traffic Committee Chairman, 

University Honors, General Residence 

Scholarship, Alumni Association Grant, 

Shamrock Scholarship, ASUA "A" Blanket 

Service Award, ASUA Service Medallion, 

Tucson Regional Plan Board, 

Tucson Chamber of Commerce. 

Miller, Karen; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics. 

Miller, Stephen; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 

Arnold Air Society, Tau Beta 

Pi, Advanced ROTC. 

Miller, Vance; St. Joseph, Michigan; 

Liberal Arts: Pike Kappa Alpha, Young 

Republicans, Alpha Chi Sigma, Delta 

Sigma Pi. 

Minner, Charles; North Bellmore, New 

York; Education: Alpha Phi Omega corresponding 

secretary, Rallies Committee, 

RHA social chairman, New York 

State Vocation Rehabilitation Grant, 

Varsity Gymnastics Manager. 

Minor, Matt; Groveport, Ohio; Law: 

Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma 

president, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Gamma 

Mu. 

Moffett, Jim; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Tau Omega, Legislative 

Relations Committee, Public Relations. 

Mogro -Campero, Carlos; Tari¡a, Bolivia; 

Architecture: Zeta Beta Tau, Latin 

American Scholarship. 

Montemayor, Michael; Sierra Vista, Arizona; 


Moon, Virginia; Mesa, Arizona; Agriculture: 

Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, 

Agriculture Senator, ASUA Award. 

Moore, Louis; Phoenix, Arizona; Law: 

Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta. 

Moos, Edward; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Moreton, Marilyn; Wickenburg, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Omicron Pi. 

Morford, James; Edina, Minnesota; Business 

and Public Administration: Chi 

Phi, Ski Club. 

Morisky, Donald E.; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Newman Club, American 

Chemical Society, Phoenix College 

Scholarship. 

Morris, Christopher; Devon, Pennsylvania; 

Liberal Arts: Flying Club, Skiing 

Club. 

Morris, Jerry; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, 

Freshman football. 

Mulchay, Michael; Tucson, Arizona; 

Law: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, 

Pi Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Campus 

Republicans, American Jurisprudence 

Book Awards -Contracts Agency, 

Curia Regis, Student Bar Association 

recording secretary. 

Mumma, Carolyn; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Education: Phi Mu. 

Mumma, John; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Advanced 

ROTC. 

Murphy, Patrick; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Business and Public Administration, 

Kappa Sigma, Traditions, Rallies, Elections. 

Murry, Susan; Tempe, Arizona; Nursing: 

Wranglers, Spurs, American Association 

of Student Nurses, U.S. Navy Nurse 

Candidate Scholarship, Nurses Choir. 

Nakamura, Satoshi; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Nardi, Kenneth; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Kappa Alpha social chairman and rush 

chairman, Society for Advancement of 

Management, Newman Club. 

Nash, Walter; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Nathan, Charles; Buffalo, New York; 

Liberal Arts: Dean's List. 

Nau, Patricia; Lansing, Illinois; Liberal 

Arts: Delta Gamma, French Club, International 

Students Club. 

Neal, Bud; Inspiration, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Alpha, 

Chess Club. 

Neeb, William; Montrose, California; 

Agriculture: Delta Chi treasurer. 

Neffson, Diana A.; Tucson, Arizona; 


Delta Zeta, Phi Chi Theta president, 

BPA Council, secretary- treasurer, Marketing 

Club. 

Neil, G., Eugene; Prescott, Arizona; 

Law: Phi Delta Phi. 

Neil, Shannon; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Atrs: Phi Theta Kappa, Phoenix College 

and Mills College Scholarships. 

Nelson, Craig; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Beta Theta Pi, Interfraternity Council, 

IFC Judicial Committee, Rallies 

Committee, People -to- People, Pre- registration 

Committee, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha 

Epsilon Delta, Sophos, Chain Gang. 

Nelson, Karen; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Folklanders. 

Nelson, Richard; Billing, Montana; Business 


Nu, Ski Club. 

Nelson, Ronald; Stockton, California; 

Pharmacy: Golf Team. 

Nemeth, Bill; Portland, Oregon; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Epsilon 

Delta, All- conference football team, Tri - 

captain 1967. 

Neubauer, Virginia Sue; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education: Pi Beta Phi, Kaydettes, 

Pi Omega Pi. 

Neuhausen, Robert; Granada, California; 

Pharmacy: American Pharmaceutical 

Association. 

Neuhauser, Sieglinde; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Model United Nations, 

Chi Omega. 

Neville, Diana; Tucson, Arizona; Agriculture: 

Phrateres, Beta Theta, Pal - 

lasians. 

Newburn, Sandra; Memphis, Tennessee; 

Fine Arts: Orientation Committee. 

Newsome, John; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Upsilon, Beta Beta Beta. 

Newsome, Nancy; Winchester, Massachusetts; 

Liberal Arts. 

Newton, Cynthia; Durham, Connecticut; 

Education: Wranglers, Pi Lambda Theta, 

Alpha Lambda Delta, Assistant Coronado 

Hall. 

Nicholas, Karen; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Nichols, John; Palo Alto, California; 

Education: Tennis Team. 

Nichols, Virginia; Tucson, Arizona; 

Agriculture: Wildcat assistant news editor, 

Beta Theta, Art Award SUAB Art 

Contest, Captain of Journalism Agriculture 

Team in Agriculture USA quiz 

program. 

Nomura, Ronald; Los Angeles, California; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Sigma Phi. 

Nordman, William; Tucson, Arizona; 


Norris, John; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sophos, 

Chain Gang, General Residence Scholarship. 

Norstrom, Randall; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Architecture: Lambda Chi Alpha, Student 

Senate. 

Oakes, Lexie; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Theta 

Chi. 

Oberlander, Suzette; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Dean's List, Junior Year Abroad University 

of Vienna. 

O'Brien, Mary K.; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Theta Sigma Phi secretary, 

General Residence Scholarship, Bernice 

Consuich Journalism Scholarship, Donald 

Eyck Scholarship, Douglas Martin 

Scholarship, Arizona Daily Wildcat Assistant 

Social Editor and reporter. 

O'Brien, Patrick; Phoenix, Arizona; Engineering: 

Tau Beta Pi, American Society 

of Mechanical Engineers, Baseball 

Scholarship, Baseball. 

Ochenrider, Gordon H.; Centerport, 

New York; Business and Public Administration: 

Kappa Sigma, Wrestling, Bobcats, 

Interfraternity Council, Bowmen's 

Association of Arizona. 

390 

Ochoa, David; Phoenix, Arizona; Law. 

Odell, Nancy; San Francisco, California; 

Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta, 

AWS representative. 

Ogunlana, Michael; Tede -oyo, Nigeria; 

Agriculture: African Students University. 

O'Harrow, Marcia; Mesa, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Gamma Phi Beta, ASUA 

High School Visitation, Angel Flight. 

O'Hern, David G.; Vista, California; 

Liberal Arts: Delta Upsilon, Camp Wildcat 

vice chairman, director, Arizona; 

Daily Wildcat. 

Old, Thomas; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Oliver, James; Cliton, Maryland; Liberal 

Arts: Arnold Air Society, Beta Beta 

Beta. 

Oltmans, Marilyn; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. 

Onigbogi, Israel Ola; Ilesha, Nigeria; 

Agriculture: African Students Club secretary. 

Onyejeli, Beatrice; Ajalli- Biaera, Eastern 

Nigeria; Agriculture: Treasurer of 

African Students Club. 

O'Roke, Pamela D.; Westlake, Ohio; 

Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Flash - 

board secretary. 

Orth, Sue; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Gamma vice president, Mortar 

Board, Angel Flight, Pompon. 

Ouillette, Willis; Hayden, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: SAM 

Club, International Students Club. 

Over, Ruth; Douglas, Arizona; Education: 

Dames, Newman Center. 

Pace, C. Mills; Tucson, Arizona; Agriculture: 

President Agricultural Council, 

Block and Bridle Club, Livestock Judging 

team. 

Padgett, Emmie; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Gamma, Spurs president, 

Chimes, Angel Flight, Outstanding 

Sophomore Woman. 

Palmer, Kathryn; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Kappa Alpha Theta recording 

secretary, Little Sisters of Minerva, 

president and treasurer, Pom Pon. 

Palmer, Ruby; Tucson, Arizona; Nursing. 

Pany, Kurt; Montgomery, Minnesota; 


Alpha Sigma Phi recording secretary, 

Beta Alpha Psi treasurer, Delta Sigma 

Phi, Course Evaluation Committee, Religion 

-in -life Steering Committee. 

Parker, George; Jamaica, New York; 

Liberal Arts: Camp Wildcat Board of 

Directors, P.R.E.P. Board of Directors. 

Parker, Jean; Tucson, Arizona; Kappa 

Kappa Gamma, People -to- People, AWS 

representative, KK Gamma corresponding 

secretary. 

Parlett, Pamela; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Chi Omega corresponding secretary. 

Partain, Ronald; Beaumont, California; 

Pharmacy. 

Patrick, Jeffrey L.; Sierra Vista, Arizona; 

Nursing: president of Arizona Association 

of Student Nurses. 

Pattison, Karen; Tucson Arizona; Nursing: 

President, Arizona Association of 

Student Nurses, District 3. 

Paul, Alison; Redlands, California; Education: 

Chi Omega, Camp Wildcat assistant 

director, Reunions Chairman, 

Crescents, Red Cross Friendship Mexico 

Participant, People -to- People Mexico Exchange. 

Payette, Paul; Milford, Connecticut; 


Beta Theta Pi. 

Payson, Thomas; Prescott, Arizona; Business 


Nu, Lacrosse. 

Pedersen, Alan; Los Altos, California; 

Agriculture: Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta 

vice president, Crops and Soil secretary, 

Circle K Club, Course Evaluation. 

Peed, Michael; Winkelman, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts. 

Peltzman, Robert S.; Los Angeles, California; 

Pharmacy. 

Perazzo, Joseph; Bisbee, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Kappa Psi, corresponding secretary 

and Scholarship Chairman. 

Perez, Lupita; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Alpha Lambda Delta. 

Perius, Walter; Yuma, Arizona; Business 


Nu, Freshman wrestling. 

Peters, Donald; North Babylon, New 

York; Liberal Arts: Pinal Hall secretary, 

treasurer. 

Peters, Michael; Tucson, Arizona; Architecture. 

Petersen, Kim; Waterloo, Iowa; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi 

Omega, Pre -Med Club. 

Petras, Gary; Tucson, Arizona; Architecture: 

Alpha Phi Omega treasurer. 

Petrie, Darrel; Seattle, Washington; 


Sigma Phi Epsilon. 

Petrush, John R.; Vestal, New York; 


Phelps, Stephen; Mesa, Arizona; Law. 

Phillips, Steve; Yuma, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Sigma Nu, 

Social Life and Public Relations. 

Pickrell, Christopher; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rallies 

Committee, Publicity Committee, Desert 

Staff, Alumni Association Scholarship, 

Sigma Phi Epsilon corresponding secretary, 

comptroller. 

Pierce, John; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 

Alpha Sigma Phi. 

Pinto, Carlos; Lima, Peru; Liberal Arts. 

Place, Pamela; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Kappa Alpha Theta, Porn Pon, 

SUAB Publicity, Greek Week judges 

committee, International Forum secretary. 

Platt, Riska; Wichita, Kansas; Home 

Economics: Mortar Board president, 

Kaydettes president, SUAB Publications 

Chairman, Honors Program, Omicron 

Nu, Pi Beta Pi social chairman. 

Plinski, Cecilia; Douglas, Arizona; Education. 

Potts, James; Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Business 

and Public Administration: president 

Cochise Hall. 

Pratt, Sheryl; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer, 

Lambda Delta Sigma president, General 

Residence Scholarship, Arizona 

Federation of Music Clubs Scholarship, 

Stephan Bufton Memorial Fund Scholarship, 

University Singers, Saguaro Chapter 

American Business Women's Association 

Scholarship. 

Priestley, Donald; Yuma, Arizona; Business 


Sigma Pi. 

Priestley, Ronald; Yuma, Arizona; Business 


Sigma Pi. 

Prigge, Gary W.; Ajo, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, American 

Pharmaceutical Association Region secretary, 

Health Professionals Scholar. 

Prigge, Marilyn; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Kappa Epsilon, American Pharmaceutical 

Association, General Residence 

Scholarship. 

Pritchett, Edward; Whittier, California; 

Pharmacy: Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi, 

American Pharmaceutical Association. 

Proulx, Donald; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: German Club, General Residence 

Scholarship, Residence Hall Men's 

Scholarship. 

Rabin, Karin; Scarsdale, New York; 

Nursing; AWS Philanthrophy, Arizona 

Association of Student Nurses. 

Radabaugh, Bruce E.; San Diego, California; 


Delta Chi; Athletic Scholarship 

football. 

Radmacher, Lynn; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts; Gamma Phi Beta, AWS vice 

president, treasurer, Mortar Board, 

Wranglers, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta 

vice president, ASUA Academic Corn - 

mittee, SUAB International Forum Trade 

Exhibits, Freshman Scholarship Award, 


Raison, Vicki; Newark, Ohio; Home 

Economics. 

Ramirez, Eloise; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Phrateres social chairman, Ale - 

thiaki President, AWS Civic Activities 

Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, UA 

Honors Program, Epsilon Sigma Alpha 

Scholarship, 1966 Arizona Dairy Princess, 

1966 Alpha Rho Lambda Sweetheart. 

Ramirez, Horacio; Ajo, Arizona; Pharmacy: 

Phi Delta Chi. 

Ramsey, Edgar; Yonkers, New York; 


President of Kaibab- Huachuca, University 

Singers, Residence Assistant. 

Rankin, Lynn; Albuquerque, New Mexico; 

Education: Alpha Epsilon Phi. 

Ranmar, Paúl; Mt. Vernon, Illinois; Liberal 

Arts: Delta Tau Delta. 

Raphun, Kathy; Sierra Vista, Arizona; 

Education: Alpha Chi Omega; Chairman 

AWS Publications, Chairman Panhellenic 

Philanthropy, Mortar Board, 

Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa 

Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, AWS Legislative 

Council, AWS Rules Committee. 

Rathwell, Peter; Glendale, Arizona; 

Law: Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi, 

Law Review, Farone Scholarship. 

Reed, Joan; Phoenix, Arizona; Education; 

Delta Gamma. 

Reed, Mark; Reseda, California; Business 



Reynolds, Douglas A.; Tucson, Arizona; 


Marketing Club.

Rhodes, John J.; Mesa, Arizona; Law: 

Phi Delta Phi Historian. 

Rhorer, Kathleen; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Agriculture: Omicron Nu President. 

Rice, Stanley; Phoenix, Arizona; Engineering: 

U of A Rifle and Pistol Club 

vice president. 

Riceberg, Harvey; Winnipeg, Manitoba 

Canada; Pharmacy: American Pharmaceutical 

Association, Rho Chi Kappa 

Psi. 

Richardson, Gerald; Clovis, New Mexico; 

Education: CEC, SNEA. 

Richardson, Laura Kay; Globe, Arizona; 

Education: Christian Science Organization, 

Social Chairman of Arizona Hall. 

Richardson, Leon A.; Houston, Texas; 

Liberal Arts: Kappa Alpha Psi Secretary, 

Treasurer, Vice President, and 

President, Worthing Scholarship. 

Richardson, Sarah; Tucson, Arizona; 


Ridenour, Dwight; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 

Die Gesellschaft zung Wunderborn 

President, Student Religion 

Council, Young Republicans, Ski Club. 

Riegert, Grace S.; Tucson, Arizona; 


Rierson, Denny; Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Business 



Riesgo, Olivia; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Student National Education Association. 

Riester, Marion; Chicago, Illinois; Home 

Economics. 

Risner, William; Tucson, Arizona; Law: 

Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi, Alpha 

Kappa Psi President, Moot Court, Student 

Bar, Law Senator. 

Rober, C. Randall; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education. 

Roberts, Amy; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Phrateres. 

Roberts, Raymond; Belmond, Iowa; 


Roberts, Vicki; Grand Terrace, California; 

Nursing: Sonora Hall Vice President, 

AWS Judicial Review, RHA Queen 

1966, Military Ball Finalist 1967, Homecoming 

Queen Attendant 1967, Sigma 

Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Sweetheart 

of Lambda Delta, National March of 

Dimes Scholarship, Assistant Head Resident, 

Counselor, People -to- People, Public 

Relations. 

Robertson, David; Washington, D.C.; 

Agriculture: Block and Bridle. 

Robertson, John; Mesa, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon President. 

Robinson, Paul; Rillito, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Rodenkirch, Ann; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Newman Club. 

Rogel, Marilyn; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Chi Omega; Kaydettes. 

Rogers, Peggy; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

University Band, PEMM Club, 

WRA, Tau Beta Sigma, Delta Psi Kappa. 

Rogers, Raymond; Uniontown, Pennsylvania; 

Engineering: Arnold Air Society 

president. 

Rogers, Sharyn; Carthage, Missouri; 

Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta, AWS Corn - 

m ittees. 

Roman, Daniel; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Phi Lambda, Beta Beta 

Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Silver Wing, 

German Club, General Resident Scholarship. 

Romine, Marilyn; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Rood, John; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Phi Kappa Theta. 

Root, Richard; Torrance, California; 

Business and Public Administration: Phi 

Gamma Delta, Basketball Scholarship, 

Basketball team. 

Ross, Andrew D.; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Sigma Pi, President Young Republicans 

1964. 

Ross, Carolyn; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Treasurer Pi Mu Epsilon 1966, 

Secretary Die Gessellschaft Zum Wunderhorn 

1966, Alpha Lambda Delta, 

Dean's List, General Resident Scholarship, 

U of A Honors. 

Ross, Mary; Avondale, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Co- Chairman ASUA Elections 

Committee, ASUA Publicity Committee, 

AWS Orientation, Mortar Board, 

Omicron Nu, Wranglers. 

Ross, William; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Rosso, John; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Acacia, Interfraternal 

Council, President Acacia, 

Marketing Club, Greek Week Physical 

Committee Chairman, Freshman Class 

Council Representative. 

Roth, Barbara L.; Tucson, Arizona; Home 

Economics: Alpha Epsilon Phi. 

Roth, Margie; Scottsdale, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Gamma 

Phi Beta. 

Rovey, Ronald; Glendale, Arizona; Agriculture: 

Aggie House, Treasurer Phi Eta 

Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Treasurer Agriculture 

Council, Sophos, Freshman Class 

Council, SUAB Public Relations Committee, 

SUAB Special Events, Rodeo 

Chivaree Co- chairman, ASUA Student 

Senator, Agriculture Faculty Relations 

Committee, Standard Oil Scholarship, 

Thomas E. Campbell Award, Alpha Zeta 

Freshman Scholarship, Gamma Sigma 

Delta Award, Danforth Freshman 

Award, Danforth Senior Award. 

Rowell, Wayne; Santa Ana, California; 


Ruby, Jane; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Ruzicka, Nancy; Leawood, Kansas; Education: 

Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 

UA Hostesses, Angel Flight, SUAB Special 

Events, Homecoming Queen 1966, 

Military Ball Queen 1965, TWA Campus 

representative, Seventeen Fashion Correspondent. 

Ryan, Claire; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Alpha Omicron Pi, Spurs, Chimes, 

Wrangles, AWS Standards Board, ASUA 

Social Court, ASUA Social Life, Junior 

Panhellenic Outstanding Pledge Award, 

Resident Scholarship. 

Ryan, Dudley J.; Paradise Valley, Arizona; 

Law: Student Bar Association, 

Police Internship Committee, Moot 

Court, Contributor Arizona Advocate, 

Vice -chairman Pre -Law Committee. 

Saar, Jesse; Burlington, Iowa; Engineering. 

Sakato, Gary; Phoenix, Arizona Agriculture: 

Alpha Gamma Rho, Horticulture 

Club, General Residence Scholarship. 

Salaz, Joe; Tucson, Arizona; Pharmacy. 

Sales G., Miranice; Fortaleza, Brazil, 

Agriculture. 

Sanderson, John R.; Florissant, Missouri; 

Engineering; Chi Phi, Vice president 

Chi Phi, Ski Club, Traffic Court, University 

Honors, Dean's List. 

Sanderson, W. Joss; Phoenix, Arizona; 


People -to- People, Director Independents 

For Action Homecoming Float Chairman, 


D.C. Jackling Award. 

Santa -Coloma, Herman; Manizales, Colombia; 

Liberal Arts: People -to- People, 

International Students Club, Pan American 

Club, University Scholarship Honors. 

Sapienza, Tony; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering. 

Scelso, Samuel; Ventnor City, New Jersey; 

Home Economics: Treasurer NSID 

Student Chapter. 

Schaedler, Louis; Portland, Maine; Engineering: 

American Institute of Aeronautics 

and Astronautics. 

Schaefer, Helene; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Young Democrats, Independents 

For Action, Model United Nations, 

Speakers Corner. 

Schallock, Larry; Santa Barbara, California; 

Pharmacy: Phi Delta Chi, American 

Pharmaceutical Association, Young 

Republicans, Rho Chi, Lutheran Students 

Association. 

Schenker, Albert; Casa Grande, Arizona; 

Mines: Arnold Air Society. 

Schierenberg, Carol; Pompano Beach, 

Florida; Nursing: Arizona Association 

of Student Nurses, Treasurer Arizona 

Hall, Secretary of Folklanders, Teagle 

Scholarship. 

Schmidt, Roderic; Trenton, New Jersey; 

Agriculture. 

Schneider, Henry; University City, Missouri; 


Schueman, Ronald; Blue Island, Illinois; 

Mines. 

Schwarb, William; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Schwartz, Lezlie; Woodland Hills, California; 

Home Economics: Alpha Epsilon 

Phi. 

Scott, Susan A.; San Diego, California; 

Education. 

Scott, Wally; Kansas City, Missouri; 

Education: Sigma Chi, Interfraternal 

Council representative, Captain Football 

Team, President FCA. 

Scoville, Stanley; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bobcats, 

Traditions, ASUA Executive Assistant, 

A -Day Chairman, Chain Gang, 

Sophos, SAE rush chairman, and pledge 

trainer, Miss U of A Pageant Staging 

Chairman, Varsity Cheerleader. 

Sears, Clifford; Chicago, Illinois; Architecture: 

Zeta Beta Tau. 

Seidel, Lynne; Milton, Pennsylvania; 

Education: Pi Lambda Theta. 

Selinger, Robert; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Alpha Phi Omega pledge 

trainer, first vice president and president, 

Young Democrats treasurer, Circle 

K, Director of Off Campus Housing. 

Selph, Francis; Santa Fe, New Mexico; 


Secretary of Society For The Advancement 

of Management. 

Service, Ann; Berkeley, California; 

Home Economics: National Society of 

Interior Designers. 

Shanta, Frank; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering. 

Shapiro, Joel; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Tau Delta Phi, Traditions, 

Traffic Court Judge. 

Shaw, Charles W.; Coolidge, Arizona; 

Pharmacy. 

Shelden, Geoffrey; San Marino, California; 


Phi Delta Theta. 

Sherman, Richard, Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Shioji, Hiroki; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: International Students Club, University 

Singers, International Scholarship, 

University Alumni Grant. 

Shook, Suzy; Scottsdale, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Pi Beta 

Phi pledge trainer, Little Sisters of 

Minerva. 

Siler, John; Tucson, Arizona; Fine Arts: 

Air Force ROTC Drill Team . 

Sillins, Karin; Scarsdale, Arizona; Nursing: 

Philanthrophy Club, Arizona Association 

of Student Nurses. 

Simek, Darlene; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Simson, Mark; Tucson, Arizona; Architecture. 

Sirak, John; Trenton, New Jersey; Business 


Sigma Pi. 

Skeie, Priscilla; Thousand Oaks, California; 

Fine Arts: Alpha Phi, Vice presi: 

dent Mortar Board, First vice president 

of Alpha Phi, Chimes, Spurs Historian, 

Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight Drill 

Commander, Dionysians, Chimes Scholarship, 

Who's Who in American Colleges 

and Universities, AWS Public 

Relations Chairman, Desert Organizations 

1966, Panhellenic Fraternity Education 

Chairman. 

Skully, Michael; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; 


Delta Sigma Pi, Organizer of First 

Territorial Land and Development Corn - 

pany. 

Slayer, Jeffrey; Hillsborough, California; 

Fine Arts: De Molay, ASUA Senator, 

Judiciary Committee, University 

Players, Alpha Gamma Sigma. 

Slavin, Nancy; Van Nuys, California; 

Education: Alpha Epsilon Phi. 

Smart, Beverly; Indianola, Iowa; Education: 

Vice president at Coronado Hall 

and an assistant, Wranglers, Pi Lambda 

Theta, International Students Club. 

Smith, Bonnie M.; Palos Verdes Estates, 

California; Education: Alpha Phi, Sonoran 

Exchange. 

Smith, Burks A.; Shawnee Mission, Kansas; 


Kappa Alpha. 

Smith, Carol L.; Minneapolis, Minnesota; 

Fine Arts: University Players. 

Smith, Dennis; Hot Springs, Arkansas; 


Secretary of Alpha Tau Omega. 

Smith, John L.; Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania; 

Engineering: President Lutheran 

Student Association. 

Smith, Marcia; Monrovia, California; 

Education: Ski Club, Student National 

Education Association. 

Smith, Michael; San Anselmo, California; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Kappa Lambda, 

Young Republican Executive Board, 

Intramurals. 

Smyth, Ruth; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Sigma Alpha Iota. 

Soffer, Mary Jane; Tucson, Arizona; 


Phi Mu, Phi Chi Theta, AWS representative. 

Soteriades, Paul E.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Conservative Baptist Student 

Center, German Club. 

Soto, Barbara; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Soulliard, Mary Carol; Irving, Texas; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta 

Beta Beta, Newman Club, University 

Honors, General Residence Scholarship. 

Sowders, Steven; Los Angeles, California; 

Liberal Arts: Scabbard and 

Blade, football. 

Spaek, Roxie Ann; Holland, Michigan; 

Education: Publicity Club, Social Chairman 

of Dormitory Activities. 

Spagon, Pat; Youngtown, Arizona; Engineering: 

Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electronics 

and Electrical Engineers. 

Spanyol, Robert; Honolulu, Hawaii; Engineering: 

Silver Wing, Arnold Air Society, 

Air Force ROTC Vice Commandant 

Award, AFROTC FAP Scholarship. 

Spar, Glenn; Roll, Arizona; Agriculture: 

Alpha Gamma Rho, Crops and Soil 

Club, Circle K Club, Agriculture Council, 

Alpha Gamma Rho Rush Chairman 

and treasurer. 

Specht, Nancy; Phoenix, Arizona; Edu- 

391 

cation: Chi Omega, Panhellenic President, 

Spurs, Senate, SUAB, ASUA, 

Pledge Panhellenic Advisor and Scholarship 

Chairman, Phoenix Panhellenic 

Scholarship, AWS Scholarship, General 


Spiegel, Christina; Daahran, Saudi Arabia; 

Fine Arts: Alpha Delta Pi, International 

Students Club, French Club, 

University Players. 

Spring, Kenneth B.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Law: Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, 

Alpha Delta Sigma, Moot Court finalist, 

Moot Court Board, Interfraternal Council, 

Interfraternal Pledge Council, Publicity 

Chairman. 

Stack, Paul; La Grange Park, Illinois; 


Vice president Delta Sigma Pi. 

Stadler, Diane; Wickenburg, Arizona; 

Education: Chi Omega, Chimes, AWS 

Scholarship Committee Chairman, Vice 

President Chi Omega, President of 

Crescents. 

Starr, Richard; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Arnold Air Society, football. 

St. Clair, Edwin F.; Wickenburg, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Lambda Chi Alpha. 

Steidl, Diane; Chicago, Illinois; Education: 

French Club. 

Steinebach, Russell G.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Engineering. 

Steinwachs, Donald; Tucson, Arizona; 

Engineering: Alpha Sigma Phi, President 

Baha'i Youth Organization, Association 

for Computing Machinery secretary, 

Theta Tau, Chairman Red Cross 

Committee for ASUA, ASUA Vice Chairman 

Community Services Committee, 

Tau Beta Pi, University Honors, Dean's 

List. 

Stephan, Jere; Munster, Indiana; Home 

Economics: Pi Beta Phi. 

Stephens, Ann; Phoenix, Arizona; Education. 

Stephenson, James; Prescott, Arizona; 

Education: Arnold Air Society, French 

Club, Silver Wing Executive Officer and 

Administration Officer. 

Stern, Theodore; Rockville Centre, New 

York; Business and Public Administration. 

Stiegel, Michael; Skokie, Illinois; Liberal 

Arts; People -to- People, Community 

Service Organization. 

Stigers, Roy H.; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Upsilon, People -to- People, Marketing 

Club. 

Stoddard, Charles; Tucson, Arizona; 

Law: Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association. 

Stoecker, Ann; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Chi Omega, WRA Board, AWS Girl 

Scout Committee Chairman, University 

Hostesses, Wranglers, Phi Chi Theta, 

General Residence Scholarship. 

St. John, Barbara; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. 

Stoloff, Stuart; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Men's Judicial Board, Psi Chi. 

Stone, Gary; Scottsdale, Arizona; Agriculture: 

4 -H Agricultural Council, Block 

and Bridle president and treasurer, ATP 

house manager and pledge trainer, Livestock 

Judging. 

Stone, Helen; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

International Students Club, Pi 

Kappa Delta. 

Stone, Janice; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Stone, Mary K.; North Hollywood, California; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Delta Pi, 

Civic Activities Committee, Poster Corn - 

mittee, Le Circle Francais, French Writing 

Award. 

Storey, Norman; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Law: Phi Delta Phi, Richard Grand Foundation, 

Arizona Advocate. 

Storrs, Robert; Phoenix, Arizona; Law: 


Stout, Samuel; Glendale, Arizona; Law: 


Stout, Susan; Lancaster, California; Liberal 

Arts: Pi Beta Phi recording secretary, 

AWS Scholarship. Rallies, Greek 

Week Committees. 

Strauss, Linda; Flagstaff, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: University Symphonic Orchestra. 

Strong, Stuart; Indianapolis, Indiana; 

Mines: Alpha Kappa Lambda, American 

Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha 

Kappa Lambda secretary and president, 


Stuart, Kim; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Young Democrats, Independents 

For Action, International Relations Club. 

Sublette, William R.; Lancaster, California; 

Mines: Daniel J. Jackling Award. 

Sulcer, Deborah; Short Hills, New Jersey; 

Liberal Arts: Alpha Phi, Publicity 

Chairman SUAB International Forum, 

Alpha Phi Rush Chairman, SUAB secretary 

of Special Events, ASUA Service 

Award. Homecoming Queen Semi- finalist 

1967.

Summers, Daniel; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Sundeen, Thomas; Superior, Arizona; 


Phi Gamma Delta, Bobcats, Traditions, 

Cele Peterson Scholarship. 

Sutherland, George; Warren, Rhode Island; 

Architecture: Student Chapter of 

American Institute of Architects president. 

Swanson, Christina; Cobalt, Idaho; Liberal 

Arts: University Honors. 

Swanson, Patricia; Manhattan Beach, 

California Business and Public Administration: 

Alpha Delta Pi. 

Swartz, Arlene; Toledo, Ohio; Education. 

Swartz, Lil; San Antonio, Texas; Business 


Gamma. 

Sweeney, Carole; Tucson, Arizona; 

Nursing: Newman Association. 

Sweeney, Senan; White Plains, New 

York; Business and Public Administration: 

Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Insurance 

Club, Ski Club. 

Taft, Andrea; Kearny, Arizona; Education: 

Student National Education Association, 

Camp Wildcat, Prep, Theta 

Sigma Phi, General Residence Scholarship, 

William R. Mathews Scholarship, 

Wildcat Photographer. 

Tamboli, Lena Anita; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Marketing Club, Phi Chi Theta. 

Tapia, Carlos R.; Hermosillo, Mexico; 

Agriculture: Agricultural Council representative, 

Block and Bridle. 

Taplin, Charles; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Tauman, Sharon; Phoenix, Arizona; 


Chi Theta, BPA Council representative, 

University Society of Corrections secretary, 

AWS Scholarship Committee secretary, 

RHA Historian, RHA Co- Scholarship 

chairman. 

Taylor, Carolyn; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Gamma, SUAB Informal 

Forums, Angel Flight, Little Sisters of 

Minerva, Pi Lambda Theta. 

Tella, Sherwood; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greek 

Week Chairman, ASUA Cabinet Position, 

Pre registration Chairman Social 

Life Chairman, Varsity Track, Sophos, 

Chain Gang, Bobcats. 

Temkin, Nancy; Phoenix, Arizona; Nursing: 

Wranglers, Spurs, District Officer 

Arizona Association of Student Nurses, 

AWS Scholarship Committee, Nursess' 

Chorus, ASUA Publicity Committee, 

Alpha Lambda Delta. 

Tews, Bruce; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Society For 

Advancement of Management. 

Thien, Ellen; Phoenix, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Thomas, George; Summit, New Jersey; 

Liberal Arts: Cross Country, Anthropology 

Club. 

Thompson, Charles E.; Newburgh, New 


Thompson, Clifton; Englewood, New 

Jersey; Business and Public Administration: 

Kappa Alpha Psi. 

Thompson, Don; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Kappa Alpha, Interfraternal Council 

vice president, Blue Key, IFC Service 

Key, ASUA Service Key, American Marketing 

Association, Marketing Club. 

Thompson, Jody; Clovis, California; Liberal 

Arts. 

Thorp, Don; Bisbee, Arizona; Fdu' ation. 

Tom, Ronald; Los Angeles, California; 

Fine Arts: Chinese Club. 

Tonks, Thomas; Schenectady, New York; 


Torluemke, Donald; Sierra Vista, Arizona; 

Engineering: President Hopi 

Lodge, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals. 

Townsend, Barbara; Wayne, Pennsylvania; 

Mines: Delta Zeta, Secretary of 

American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. 

Triano, Gary; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Trigg, Linda; Yuma, Arizona; Education: 

Alpha Delta Pi, Traffic Court, General 


Tripp, James; Orangevale, California; 

Liberal Arts. 

Trudelle, Randall E.; New Bedford, Massachusetts; 

Architecture: Treasurer Student 

Chapter of American Institute of 

Architects, Desert. 

Tuidstrom, Gordon; Engineering. 

Tuttle, Nancy; Mesa, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Gamma, Angel Flight Commander, 

Liberal Arts Senator, Chimes 

president, Spurs. 

Twitty, John; Merced, California; Pharmacy: 

Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. 

Tyrala, Lester; Weymouth, Massachusetts; 

Mines. 

Ukeiley, Nadine; Las Vegas, Nevada; 


Second vice president of Sigma Delta 

Tau, Phi Chi Theta, Jewish War Veterans 

Scholarship. 

Umbenhaur, Marsha; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: President and Rush Chairman 

Gamma Phi Beta, Chimes, ASUA 

Traffic Court, Angel Flight, Mortar 

Board, AWS Special Events, SUAB Entertainment 

Committee, ASUA Service 

Award. 

Unger, Ruth; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Unger, Susan; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

ASUA Sonoran Exchange representative, 

People -to- People Exchange 

Committee, French Club, Student National 

Education Association, Camp 

Wildcat, Alpha Lambda Delta. 

Urlie, Alice; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Student National Education. 

Uyehara, Peter; Los Angeles, California; 

Education: Pi Lambda Theta Sigma Delta 

Pi, Student National Education Association. 

Vallee, Mary. 

Vance, rnyllis; Scottsdale, Arizona; 

Education: Pi Lambda Theta, Student 

National Education Association, Association 

of Childhood Education, Independents 

For Action, General Residence 

Scholarship. 

Vance, Sally; Tucson, Arizona Fine 

Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, 

Pan American Airlines representative. 

Vancil, Judith; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota recording 

secretary, SUAB Music and Literature 

Committee, AWS Scholarship. 

Van Fredenberg, Allen; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Education. 

Van Scoyk, Linda; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education: Camp Wildcat, Tucson Gas 

and Electric Scholarship. 

Van Wagner, Susan; Tucson, Arizona; 

Education: Gamma Phi Beta. 

Van Zee, Joyce A.; Rose Hill, Iowa; 

Education. 

Vasko, William D.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Newman Center. 

Vasquez, Cecilia; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Psi Kappa, Arete secretary, 

Physical Education Club for Major - 

Minor Women. 

Veck, Frederick; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Velez, Manuel; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Veltum, Lee; Minneapolis, Minnesota; 

Fine Arts: Vice president Kappa Kappa 

Psi. Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, 

General Music Scholarship, Hepcats 

Scholarship. 

Verkamp, Stephen; Grand Canyon, Ari- 

7ona; Law: Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta 

Phi. 

V lahovich, Stephen; Warren, Arizona; 


Delta Sigma Pi president. 

Wade, Karen D.; Menlo Park, California; 

Nursing: Alpha Phi. 

Waitman, Chuck; Prescott, Arizona; 

Mines: American Institute of Chemical 

Engineers. 

Walker, George; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 

Theta Tau, United Campus 

Christian Fellowship, Alpha Phi Omega, 

Institute of Electrical and Electronic 

Engineers, Engineering Senator, Engineer's 

Council. 

Walker, Virginia; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Home Economics: Alpha Delta Pi corresponding 

secretary, Sears Roebuck 

and Co., Home Economics Scholarship. 

Waltner, Willie; Los Angeles, California; 

Liberal Arts: Sigma Nu, Varsity 

LaCrosse. 

Warner, Charles; Oakwood, Ohio; Business 


Warner, Gary; Coatsevill, Pennsylvania; 

Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Airresearch 

Manufacturing Company Scholarship, 

American Institute of Aeronautics 

and Astronautics, Toastmasters 

Club, University Seminar Institute, 

United Campus Christian Fellowship, 

Intramural softball. 

Warnock, Edward J.; Portland, Oregon; 

Engineering: Tau Beta Pi. 

Warren, Lee Ann; Scottsdale, Arizona; 

Education: University Players, French 

Club, AWS Publicity, AWS Public Relations, 

Delta Tau Delta Auxiliary. 

Wason, Paul; Winslow, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Delta Tau Delta. 

Waterman, Wendy; Greenwich, Connecticut; 

Education: Ski Club. 

Watkins, Linda; Tucson, Arizona; Education: 

Phi Mu. 

Watson, Toni; Modesto, California; Education: 

Ski Club. 

Watson, William S.; Tucson, Arizona; 

Engineering: American Institute of 

392 

Aeronautics and Astronautics. 

Weber, Sharon; Stanford, Connecticut; 


Orchesis historian. 

Weeics, James; Arlington, Virginia; 

Liberal Arts: Pi Sigma Alpha, Sophos, 

Chain Gang, Liberal Arts Senator. 

Wehrman, Jim; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering. 

Weimer, Maryann; Miami, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Zeta. 

Weiss, Alan B.; Des Moines, Iowa; Business 


Club. 

Welch, D. Scott; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering. 

Weldon, J. Porter; Mesa, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 

Weller, Ronald; Phoenix, Arizona; Business 


Sigma Phi, Canterbury Club president 

and chaplain, ASP Rituals Chairman, 

Student Religion Council, Picnic Chairman, 

University honors. 

Wells, James; Sierra Vista, Arizona; Engineering. 

Wenger, Daniel; Quarryville, Pennsylvania; 

Engineering. 

Whalen, Eileen R.; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Newman Center. 

Wheeler, Gary; San Diego, California; 

Liberal Arts: Beta Theta Pi. 

Whelpley, Gary; Tucson, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration: Chi Phi. 

Whistler, Carla; Torrance, California; 

Education: Alpha Delta Pi. 

Whitaker, William; Mercer Island, 

Washington; Business and Public Administration: 

Theta Chi. 

White, Jennifer; Scottsdale, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts. 

Whiting, Richard; Chevy Chase, Maryland; 

Liberal Arts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 

SUAB Public Relations, Student Senate. 

Whitley, Thomas; Globe, Arizona; Business 


Tau Omega president and treasurer, 

Blue Key treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, 

Distinguished Military Student, President 

Greenlee Hall, Men's Judicial 

Council. 

Whitson, Kent; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 

Phi Gamma Delta, American 

Society of Civil Engineers, Intramurals, 

Associated General Contractors of 

America Scholarship, Williams and Ellis 

Scholarship. 

Wiear, Thomas M.; Riverside, California; 


Wick, David; San Mateo, California; 

Liberal Arts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Displays 

Committee, Special Events Committee 

co- chairman. 

Wilcox, Nancy; Nogales, Arizona; Education: 

Delta Gamma. 

Wild, Victor; Tucson, Arizona; Business 


Wilkinson, William; Prescott, Arizona; 


Theta Chi, Rodeo Club. 

Williams, Anthony; Tucson, Arizona; 

Mines: American Institute of Mining, 

Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, 

T= R,-ta Pi nresident. 

Williams, Boni; Novato, California; 

Education. 

Williams, Douglas; Riviera Beach, Florida; 

Engineering. 

Williams, Gary; Tucson, Arizona; Fine 

Arts: Phi Gamma Delta. 

Williams, Lyn Marie; Globe, Arizona; 

Liberal Arts: Gamma Phi Beta, AWS 

Campus Activities Chairman, Gamma 

Phi Beta vice president, activities chairman, 

International Relations Club vice 

president, SUAB International Forum 

Speaker, People -to- People Secretary, 

Chimes Secretary, Spurs, Symposium 

Rituals Vice President, Beta Sigma Sigma 

President, Pi Sigma Alpha. 

Williamson, Gary; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 

Pi Kappa Alpha, Silver Wing, 

Association for Computing Machinery. 

Wilson, Albert W.; Shafter, California; 

Pharmacy. 

Wilson, Charles; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Theta Omega, Dean's List, 

Drufers Foundation. 

Wilson, James M.; Aurora, Illinois; 


Wilson, Nancy Ruth; Tucson, Arizona; 

Nursing: Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi 

Epsilon, University Orchestra, General 

Music Scholarship. 

Wilson, Ronald; Tucson, Arizona; Architecture. 

Wilson, Sandy; El Paso, Texas; Education: 

Alpha Phi, Spurs, Pikettes Treasurer. 

Winchell, Richard A.; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; 

Mines: American Society of 

Metals, American Institute of Mining. 

Windish, Alice; Trivoli, Illinois; Nursing. 

Winn, Betsy; Tucson, Arizona; Education. 

Wirkler, Candace; Tucson, Arizona; 

Nursing. 

Wisdom, Joe; Gilbert, Arizona; Engineering: 

Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Psi, 

Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Baird Scholarship. 

Wise, Thomas; Yardley, Pennsylvania; 


Beta Theta Pi. 

Witherspoon, John; Manhasset, New 


Witt, Susan; Buenos Aires, Argentina; 

Liberal Arts: Phi Mu. 

Wolf, Marilyn Gail; Tucson, Arizona; 


Chi Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, University 

Debate Squad, University General Resident 

Scholarship, Phi Chi Theta Scholarship. 

Wolfe, Janet; Williams, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Quadrille Team, Rodeo Team, 

Rodeo Club Secretary, Alpha Lambda 

Delta, General Resident Scholarship, 

Old Ft. Lowell Scholarship. 

Wood, Ann; La Canada, California; 

Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, University 

Hostesses. 

Wood, Mary Lou; Tucson, Arizona; Education; 

AWS Committee, ASUA Corn - 

m ittee. 

Wood, R. Wayne; Mesa, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pre -Med 

Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta 

Beta. 

Woodruff, Susan; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Gamma Phi Beta, Chimes, 

Spurs, ASUA Senate, Angel Flight, 

Gamma Phi Beta Social Chairman, Freshman 

Class Secretary, Honors Special 

Masters Program, Greek Week Queen, 

White Rose Queen of Sigma Nu. 

Woods, Lynn; Phoenix, Arizona; Education: 

Pi Beta Phi, SUAB Public Relations. 

International Forum Publicity, 

ASUA Publicity. 

Wordon, Wayne. 

Wright, Alice; Mentor, Ohio; Law: 

Kappa Beta Pi Marshall. 

Wright, Judith, Placentia, California; 

Education: Sigma Alpha Iota. 

Wright, Kathleen; Tucson, Arizona; 

Agriculture: Newman Club, Belles of 

Phi Kappa Theta, Beta Theta. 

Wright, Linda; Miami, Arizona; Education: 

Alpha Delta Pi. 

Wright, Newell W.; Placentia, California; 

Engineering: American Society of 

Civil Engineers. 

Wyre, Janet; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Wuest, Michael; Rome, New York; Engineering: 

Theta Tau, American Institute 

of Aeronautics and Astronautics. 

Wynn, Clois; Tucson, Arizona; Engineering: 

Tau Beta Pi Vice President, American 

Society of Civil Engineers. 

Yasmer, Lawrence; Tucson, Arizona; Tri 

Beta, Traditions, Head Cheerleader. 

Yeung, Marilyn; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Theta Sigma Phi, People -to- 

People, Chinese Students' Club, International 

Students' Club, Douglas Martin 

Scholarship, Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship, 

Scripps- Howard Scholarship, Arizona 

Press Women's Award, Wildcat 

Staff Reporter. 

Young, Cynthia; Los Angeles, California; 

Liberal Arts. 

Younggren, Steve; Tucson, Arizona; 

Pharmacy. 

Zdon, Michael; Minneapolis Minnesota; 

Education. 

Zeitler, Eddie; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts. 

Zepeda, Arlene; Superior, Arizona; Business 

and Public Administration; Phi Chi 

Theta Vice President and President, 

Manzanita Hall Vice President, 4 -H 

Club, Marketing Club, General Resident 

Scholarship. 

Zerilli, Richard; Tucson, Arizona; Liberal 

Arts: Phi Kappa Theta Vice President, 

I.F.C-, Editor and Scholarship 

Chairman, French Club, Western Regional 

Expansion Chairman of Phi 

Kappa Theta. 

Ziegenbein, Kent; Ashland, Nebraska; 

Engineering: Symphonic Marching 

Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, General Music 

Scholarship. 

Zieman, Greg; Okoboji, Iowa; Business 


Club. 

Zion, Barbara; Woodcuff Lake, New 

Jersey; Fine Arts. 

Zivney, Christine; Phoenix, Arizona; 

Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta, President 

of Putters, Desert Staff, Ski Club, Chaplain 

of Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Golf, 

SUAB Public Relations, ASUA Public 

Relations, AWS Publicity, Marshall 

Scholarship.

Aanes, Carol L., 288 -89 

Abbot, Cynthia H., 284 

Abodeely, Robert E., 358 

Aboud John E., 273 

Abromowitz, Philip S., 334 

Acacia, 322 

Ackerman, George S., 348 

Ackerman, Karen L., 302 

Adam, Thomas E., 242 

Adams, Catherine, 302 

Adams, Diane J., 288 -89 

Adams, James, N., 316, 281 

Adams, Patricia J., 284 

Adams, Sanoy, 292 

Adams, Suzanne D., 298 

Adamson, Richard W., 330 

Ade Lindsay D., 290 

Adler, Judith L., 308 

Aggie House, 249 

Agriculture, College of, 170 -71 

Aguilar, Rudy Lewis, 238 

Ahern, Leslie A., 294 

Aichroth, Albert A., 271, 272, 273 

Air Force ROTC, 197 

Albright, Michael B., 328 

Alcocer, Ruben A., 325 

Alcorn, Stanley, 274 

Alderman, Toni J., 294 

Alexander, Joseph W., 382 

Allan, Charles S., 242 

Allbritton, David W., 273 

Allen, Larry V., 334 

Allen, Linda D., 281 

Allen Marilyn M., 294 

Allen, Peter A., 330 

Allen, Richard F., 346 

Alley, Dianne E., 290 

Alley, Robert M., 323 

Allhiser, Gary L., 265, 360 

Allyn, Cynthia S., 281, 316, 310 -11 

Almada, Laura, 271, 272, 273 

Alpern, Ronnie J., 308 

Alpert, Donn S., 334 

Alpha Chi Omega, 292 -93 

Alpha Chi Sigma, 277 

Alpha Delta Pi, 284 -85 

Alpha Epsilon Delta, 204 

Alpha Epsilon Phi, 321 

Alpha Epsilon Pi, 286 -87 

Alpha Gamma Rho, 323 

Alpha Kappa Lambda, 325 

Alpha Lambda Delta, 244 

Alpha Omicron Pi, 288 -89 

Alpha Phi, 290 -91 

Alpha Phi Omega, 246 

Alpha Tau Alpha, 248 

Alpha Tau Omega, 326 -27 

Alpha Zeta, 248 

Alter, Emily Jean, 286 

Aluise, Joseph R., 45 

Alumni Director, 161 

American Institute of Chemical 

Engineers, 257 

American Society of Civil 

Engineers, 258 

American Pharmaceutical 

Association, 273 

Ammons, James R., 332 

Amols, Steven A., 334 

Amos, Susanne I., 302 

Anapolsky, Warren C., 334 

Andell, Eric G., 316, 281, 334 

Anderson, Anne M., 297 

Anderson, Kathleen, 300 

Anderson, Kay, 292 

Anderson, Michael, 336 -37 

Anderson, Pat S., 258 

Anderson, Robert D., 264 

Anderson, Sandra M., 374 

Anderson, Sandra, 312 

Andre William D., 348 

Andrecht, Robert D., 271, 273 

Angel Flight, 269 

Apache Hall, 363 

Appogast, Jean L., 310 -11 

Aranda, Robert, 370 

Aranda, Salvador P., 376 

Archery Club, 280 

Architecture, College of, 172 -73 

Argue, Judy A., 284 

Arizona Association of Student 

Nurses, 268 

Arizona Hall, 364 

Armenta, Richard R., 265 

Armer, Catherine S., 297 

Armer, Judith A., 262 

Armstrong, Vincent G., 328 

Army ROTC, 197 

Arnold Air Society, 269 

Arnold, Lois S., 286 

Aro, Michael R., 45 

Aros, David B., 238 

Arriaga, Adriana A., 273, 297 

Arrieta, Jeffrey J., 340 

Arthur, Andrea L., 304 

Ash, Stephen P., 334 

Ashby, Charlie, 352 -53 

Assistant Deans of Men and 

Women, 160 

Astleford, Robert D., 280 

Atkins, Abigail, 288 -89 

Atwood, James, C., 336 -37 

Au, James K., 238 

Aune, Teresa S., 294 

Avery, Nancy L., 300 

Averty, Andrea M., 290 

Bachrach, Donald B., 334 

Backus, Laurence D., 373 

Bacon, Jeanette H., 306 

Bacon, Terry P., 290 

Baer, Cheryl B., 308 

Baer, Paul J., 272, 273 

Bagdasarian, Ross D., 356 

Bahula, Linda H., 294 

Bailey, Joan M., 294 

Bailey, Joline J., 381, 277 

Bailey, Margaret M., 381, 263 

Bailey, Ray J., 326 

Baitzer, Lester C., 242 

Baizel, Sandra M., 310 -11 

Baker, Linda K., 288 -89 

Baldridge, Susanne E., 374 

Baldwin, Mary E., 273, 284 

Balsukot, Connie J., 273, 294 

Bamberger, Roger S., 352 -53 

Bamrick, Irene F., 262 

Bank, Michael S., 334 

Bankes, Cheryl L., 304 

Bannister, Bryant, 274 

Barajas, David, 45, 54, 64, 345 

Barber, Herbert, 322 

Barc, Linda J., 374, 312 

Bard, Steven M., 352 -53 

Barelli, John F., 322 

Barlow, Judy, 284 

Barnes, Katherine L., 297 

Barnes, Richard, 346 

Barr, Robert, 265 

Barrow, Linda K., 300 

Barry, Edward S., 354 

Bartgn, Barbie, 308 

Barth, Lise A., 297 

Barthels, Mary A., 316, 281, 297 

Bartlein, James W., 322 

Bartlett, Deborah E., 304 

Bartley, Douglas H., 338, 238 

Bartolino, Jeff D., 330 

Barton, Benjamin G., 350 

Barton, Charles R., 326 

Baruh, Terye E., 286 

Basmagy, Katherine J., 277 

Batchelder, Ann, 290 

Bates, Bruce B., 328 

Bates, Nancy C., 300 

Bates, Scott E., 330 

Battaglai, Robert E., 339 

Bauer, Jo A., 306 

Baum, Diana L., 316, 281, 304 

Bauman, Carolyn A., 297 

Bazley, Barbara A., 310 -11 

Beans, Stephen J., 334 

Beard, Elizabeth J., 263 

Bearse, Sarah J., 312 

Beaugureau, David L., 358 

Bebber, Susan D., 298 

Bechtol, Jane A., 312 

Beck, Robert, 348 

Becker, Gerald R., 265 

Becker, Jan C., 298 

Becker, Phillip A., 242 

Bedell, Barbara A., 290 

Beer, Gary L., 265 

Beers, Michael F., 350 

Beggs, John E., 332 -33 

Behle, Allison D., 294 

Behr, Patti L., 286 

Beiser, Margery N., 284 

Belgiano, Neil J., 340 

Belknap, William, 44, 45 

Bell, Deborah S., 302 

Bell, Harold, 334 

Bell, Janet S., 292 

Bell, Kathy, 378 

INDEX 

Bell, Tedd, 277 

Bellantoni, Rosanne, 284 

Bemis, William, 274 

Bendinger, Virginia, 294 

Bennet, Kim O., 265 

Bennet, Michael, 327 

Bensinger, Larry H., 330 

Benson, Cheryl L., 310 -11 

Benson, Karen S., 312 

Benson, Larry S., 281, 327 

Bent, George H., 264 

Bentley, Susan A., 312 

Benz, Barbara L., 381 

Berg, Lee M., 308 

Berger, Susan R., 284 

Berkowitz, Susan S., 286 

Berman, Jeffrey J., 352 -53 

Bernard, Bruce D., 330 

Bernau, Carl L., 328 

Berne, Julie, 286 

Berns, Richard A., 334 

Bernstein, Jonathan, 334 

Bernstein, Pamela A., 308 

Berry, Richard E., 273 

Bert, Harold J., 272, 273 

Bertin, Kenneth M., 324 

Beta Alpha Psi, 253 

Beta Beta Beta, 265 

Beta Gamma Sigma, 253 

Beta Pi Alpha, 255 

Beta Theta, 251 

Beta Theta Pi, 328 -29 

Betts, Larry B., 332 -33 

Bevington, Holmes H., 346 

Bianco, Faust Jr., 326 

Bickerton, Ann E., 310 -11 

Bideganeta, Teresa L., 284 

Bieling, Elizabeth H., 366 

Bierman, Ronald J., 272, 273 

Bilby, Patricia L., 304 

Bilson, Margaret E., 375 

Birk, Gerald S., 360 

Bisbee, Jane A., 288 -89 

Bishop, Carol, 263, 306 

Bishop, Kathleen, 304 

Bishop, Robert, 358 

Black, Carol A., 308 

Black, Donna L., 295 

Black, Donna R., 292 

Black, Janice G., 302 

Blacker, David E., 334 

Blackfield, Karen A., 286 

Blackfield, Pamela E., 286 

Blackman, Jeffrey W., 310 -11 

Blair, Evelyn S., 308 

Blair, Cynthia D., 297 

Blair, Robert, 346 

Blake, Mary E., 277 

Blank, Beverly G., 269, 302 

Bloch, Jessica L., 304 

Block and Bridle Club, 249 

Block, Jo A., 294 

Bloodworth, Rebecca, 306 

Bloomenthal, Walter, 334 

Bloomfield, Joanne E., 294 

Blouin, Ann V., 302 

Blue Key, 241 

Blume, Lawrence D., 281, 344 

Blute, Marcia T., 265 

Bly, James F., 372 

Board of Regents, 159 

Bobcats, 241 

Boccaccio, Mark A., 326 

Bock, Richard C., 332 

Bockius, Donna R., 263 

Boddiger, Barbara J., 290 

Bodenhorn, Philip G., 273, 326 

Boehm, Gretchen, 290 

Bogardus, Jane, 298 

Bohm, Robert D., 330 

Boice, James B., 358 

Boice, Margaret L., 302 

Bolt, John R., 276 

Bond, Peggy L., 294 

Bonner, Jack, 265, 352 -53 

Boogaart, Joseph D., 346 

Booke, Bradley L., 346 

Boone, Dennis J., 358 

Borinstein, Anne K., 308 

Bork, John F., 340 

Borneman, Ross B., 358 

Borowsky, Scott C., 352 -53 

Borrum, Shirley, 264 

Bortin, Dennis F., 326 

Botsford, Susan E., 304 

Boucke, David F., 340 

Bower, Frederick B., 269 

393 

Boyd, Cassandra L., 304 

Boyd, Judy Kay B., 297 

Boyles, Norman, 264 

Brackney, Charles J., 325, 330, 

155, 400 

Braden, Susan R., 290 

Brady, Michael G., 326 

Brady, Patricia, 312, 294 

Brafman, Susan R., 286 

Braginsky, Joan, 369 

Bramsen, Philip D., 358 

Branch John W., 326 

Brandt, William, 332 

Branom, Joseph M., 330 

Brautigan, Roger L., 45, 54 

Bravo, Luis A., 332 

Bravo, Martha A., 306 

Bravo, Edward, 332 

Bremond, Ann G., 290 

Brennan, Thomas R., 45, 344 

Brenner, Steven B., 334 

Brethour, Margaret, 290 

Brewer, W., 272, 273 

Brickman, Jacqueline, 286 

Brien, Douglas P., 346 

Brigham, Sharon L., 302 

Broadman, Sally, 300 

Bronson, Peter R., 265 

Brooks, Susan, 298 

Brooks, Vicki L., 298 

Brooks, Wendy L., 312 

Brosius, Robert C., 330 

Brotman, Pegi A., 308 

Brown, Bradley P., 332 

Brown, Cameron Jr., 352 -53 

Brown, Carolyn L., 304 

Brown, Karen, 312 

Brown, Louesa, 312 

Brown, Margot A., 304 

Brown, Marvin R., 330 

Brown, Robert, 265, 341 

Brown, Roger, 340 

Brown, Shan Lee, 302 

Brown, Walter B., 334 

Browne, Nancy K., 202, 292 

Browning, John W., 328 

Brubaker, Dennis L., 321 

Bruce, Linda C., 308 

Buchanan, Jane A., 304 

Buchanan, Susannah, 302 

Buckley, Belinda M., 294 

Budinger, Linda J., 298 

Budurin, Chrisandra, 312 

Bugg, Judith L., 294 

Bumsted, Gaye, 312 

Bunday, Kathleen L., 306 

Burger, Louise H., 292 

Burgess, Tony L., 264 

Buri, Charles E., 346 

Burke, Michael, 321 

Burke, Richard S., 356 

Burler, Debby, 290 

Burner, Janet K., 294 

Burnham Kay L., 284 

Burns, Brian K., 346 

Burns, Francis B., 354 

Burns, Ralph A., 273 

Burr, Minda L., 269, 302 

Burrill, Melinda J., 265, 288 -89 

Burruss, Barbara J., 384 

Burton, Scott L., 344 

Busche, Budd E., 346 

Bush, Barbara K., 262 

Business & Public Administration, 

College of, 174 -75 

Business & Public Administration, 

Council, 254 

Butler, Mary D., 363 

Cabrera, Olivia, 155, 400 

Cabrera, Tony T., 273 

Calcagno, Roy G., 272 

Calihan, Peter E., 344 

Call, Christine L., 277 

Callicoat, Martha C., 300 

Callison, Linda L., 265 

Calosio, Annette L., 306 

Cameron, Nancy J., 304 

Cameron, Susan G., 304 

Camosy, Arthur M., 348 

Campbell, Helen B., 272 

Campbell, Terrie L., 375 

Campbell, William J., 265 

Campion, Edwin J., 272 

Camou, Susan, 290 

Cantwell, Richard J., 377 

Cappel, Edward H., 356

Carl, Thomas M., 334 Colford, Terry R., 284 Darch, Bob, 264 Dukette, Joseph D., 330 

Cartan, Melissa A., 273, 304 Coller, Dea B., 292 Darrow, Debra A., 290 Dula, Gabriella, 286 

Carlat, Stephen P., 334 Collie, Lynn D., 273 Davenport, Carol, 298 Dumon, Janet A., 297 

Carle, Rebecca S., 384 Collings, Celeste L., 302 David, Richard C., 356 Duncan, Michael F., 344 

Carlsen, Kristin L., 302, 306 Collings, Susan M., 302 Davidson, June F., 265 Duham, William J., 321 

Carlson, Karen, 159 Collins, Marian P., 294 Davidson, Linda P., 308 Dupont, Maria A., 288 -89 

Carney, Reid, 348 Collins, Michael T., 379 Davidson, Priscilla, 284 Duran, Raul R., 273 

Carrington, Judith A., 288 -89 Collins, Robert, 242 Davidson, Sally A., 265 Dwyer, Susan M., 302 

Carroll, John L., 332 Colton, Chuck, 281 Davis, Charles A., 45 

Carroll, Michael J., 242 Comeaux, Otis, 45 Davis, Douglas W., 354 Eagar, Arthur L., 277 

Carrott, Philip W., 340 Comer, James E., 341 Davis, Gregory E., 331 Eason, Richard C., 326 

Carson, Thomas D., 326 Commenator, Carl D., 354 Davis, Janet, 300 Eastlick, Mary A., 292 

Carter, Bruce F., 322 Comptroller, 161 Davis, John, 325 East Stadium Hall, 368 

Carter, Richard, 340 Conlin, Patricia M., 312 Davis, John L., 242 Eaton, Charles E., 348 

Cartwright, Jeffrey, 263, 321 Conrad, Alys M., 375 Davis, Judy, 284 Eaton, John H., 328 

Caruthers, Edward J., 45, 67 Conway, James, 346 Davis, Karen, 288 -89 Eaton, Linda J., 288 -89 

Carver, Judith E., 284 Conway, Margaret E., 275 Davis, Katherine H., 312 Edamatsu, Phyllis Y., 381 

Casalis, Robert N., 346 Conwell, Gregory A., 321, 312 Davis, Laura, 300 Eddy, Karen A., 294 

Case, Susan P., 273 Cook, Cheryl D., 292 Davis, Lee H., 334 Eddy, Kathleen A., 312 

Casey, Steven S., 348 Cook, Cynthia A., 312 Davis, Marjorie A., 269, 302 Edlund, Kristina K., 269, 302 

Cashill, Terry C., 302 Cook, Gary R., 326 Davis, Phillip, 242 Edmonds, Wayne, 45, 48, 55 

Cashin, Emmet J., 356 Cook, Gordon Jr., 350 Davis, Rebecca S., 284 Education, College of, 176 -77 

Casoli, Linda M., 294 Cooley, Thomas W., 45 Davis, Russell, 323 Edwards, Pamela A., 306 

Catalano, Rosanne, 300 Coolidge, Pamela A., 304 Davis, Susan, 294 Edwards, Patricia, 288 -89 

Cataldo, Joseph M., 348 Cooper, Candace R., 304 Davis, William D., 78, 81 Edwards, Stephen S., 344 

Catlin, Hamilton R., 346 Cooper, Cliff L., 322 Day, Frank, 195 Eerkes, David L., 272, 273 

Catt, Stephen E., 322 Cooper, Mary J., 306 Dean, Julie A., 298 Egbert, Helen D., 294 

Cauble, Nancy A., 294 Copeland, Nancy L., 284 Dean of Men, 159 Eisele, Logan Ill, 328 

Cavanaugh, Richard T., 348 Corbett, Kathleen L., 294 Dean of Women, 159 Eisenberg, Andrea R., 308 

Cavanaugh, Robert D., 348 -49 Corbett, Mary E., 294 Debrocky, Glenn D., 348 Eisenberg, Edith S., 286 

Cerny, Noni, 316, 281, 290 Corcoran, Connie P., 300 Decallier, Joseph M., 336 -37 Eisenpress, Nathan, 352 -53 

Cervantes, Suzanne K., 284 Cordano, Mary K., 297 Deehan, William P., 325 Eisenstatt, Linda S., 286 

Chain Gang, 242 Corn, Thomas A., 277 Deerr, Ann E., 312 Elias, Catherine M., 312 

Chalmers, Janet P., 297 Corneveaux, Maryanne, 306 Dees, Bowen C., 158 Elias, Sanford F., 334 

Chamberlin, Caryl J., 306 Cosenza, Vincenza A., 292 Delapiane, Walter H., 158 Eller, James A., 352 -53 

Cambers, Kaye, 265, 277 Costin, Barbara E., 269, 286 Delforge, Gary D., 372 Elliott, Mark G., 340 

Chanik, Alison Z., 300 Cote, James A., 350 Delodder, George, 350 Elliott, Mary L., 290 

Chapman, Nancy C., 348 Coulson, Ramona C., 302 Delta Chi, 332 -33 Elliott, Stephen C., 346 

Charles, Cheryl L., 269, 304 Coulson, Robyn L., 290 Delta Delta Delta, 298 -99 Elliott, Thomas R., 273 

Charlson, David H., 334 Coulson, Virginia L., 269, 302 Delta Gamma, 296 -97 Ellis, Bryan J., 328 

Chatham, Stuart L., 340 Coulter, Jeffrey M., 265 Delta Phi Alpha, 264 Ellis, Joan, 297 

Chavez, John F., 344 Counts, Willie R., 273 Delta Psi Kappa, 272 Ellster, Frieda, 308 

Chavez, William E., 45 Coutchie, Edward T., 346 Delta Sigma Pi, 255 Elsberry, Victor A., 271, 272, 273 

Cheney, Brian A., 326, 269 Covault, Michael J., 354 -55 Delta Tau Delta, 331 Emerson, Joyce L., 298 

Cherman, Stephen A., 272 Cowan, Patricia A., 375 Delta Upsilon, 330 Emery, Karen A., 294 

Chesler, Sharyn E., 308 Cox, Bonnie L., 292 Delta Zeta, 300 -301 Emmanuel, John V., 340 

Chiappetta, John H., 327 Cox, Caryl K., 300 Demont, Juanita A., 290 Engdahl, Deidre R., 297 

Chiasson, Robert F., 274 Cox, Clifford N., 281, 336 -37 Dennis, Glenn F., 341 Engebretson, Pamela, 297 

Childs, Joan S., 290 Cox, Judith J., 298 Dent, Greg T., 358 Engineering, College of, 178 -79 

Cildress, Janet S., 294 Cox, Susan W., 284 Dent, Mary J., 273, 304 England, Eve C., 312 

Chimes, 242 Coyle, Deborah S., 312 Dermus, Jill W., 306 Engle, Molly A., 288 -89 

Chin, Lincoln, 273 Grafton, Steven M., 265 Derickson, Judith A., 297 Engineers Council, 258 

Chi Omega, 312 -13 Craig, Katie C., 269, 290 Detjen, Terriann, 304 Ensign, Darrel, 330 

Chi Phi, 361 Crammer, Victoria Detzer, Ronald J., 330 Entz, John C., 345 

Chrisman, Christina, 312 Crampa, Vincent, 336 -37 Devine, Janice K., 297 Entz, Marjie C., 284 

Chriss, Barbara R., 308 Crane, Adrienne E., 155, 400 Dewan, Timothy D., 55 Epstein, Ellen C., 308 

Christopher City, 385, 285 Crawford, Cynthia M., 284 Dewey, Clifford N., 368 Epstein, George R., 371 

Christopher, William, 281, 346 Crawford, Judith A., 294 Deyden, Gloria I., 384 Erickson, Kenneth L., 273, 358 

Christy, Chris, 350 Crawford, Leta K., 277 Diaz, Karen Louise Erickson, Steven R., 269 

Chubb, James M., 273, 344 Crawford, Susan M.. 277 Dickey, Susan E., 294 Escalada, Simon J., 45 

Chute, Kenneth D., 360 Creasey, Madelynn, 297 Dickson, Arthur W., 356 Esken, Daniel T., 265 

Ciampa, Vincent M., 269 Crilly, Marilyn J., 290 Diedrich, Robert J., 330 Espedal, John C., 356 

Circle K Club, 247 Crine, Sharon L., 306 Diehl, Robyn Y., 284 Eubank, Elaine T., 269 

Citron, Nancy S., 286 Crockett, Robert J., 326 Dietrich, Robert E., 322 Evans, Bruce E., 336 -37 

Citron, Pamela L., 366 Crombie, Alice H., 306 Dietsch, Christine B., 288 -89 Evans, Diana, L., 292 

Claiborne, John H., 341 Crombie, Frances, 306 Dimit, Linda A., 302 Evans, Paul E., 242 

Clark, Carlton F., 358 Cross, Catherine, 297 Dirickson, Kathryn P., 290 Evans, Robert J., 27 

Clark, Charles L., 3.48 Crossman, Richard A., 45 Dobris, Cathy J., 308 Evans, Virginia K., 272, 300 

Clark, Darlene W., 277 Crowley, Ellen B., 290 Dodge, Leslie J., 298 Evenchik, Bonnie R., 308 

Clark, Mary L., 310 -11 Crowley, William E., 350 Doherty, Carol J., 284 Evenson, Paula A., 306 

Clark, Steven, 265 Crum, Michael J., 350 Doimas, James, 326 Everhart, Charles P., 336 

Clark, Thomas, 321 Cruz, David J., 354 -55 Domingo, David R., 356 Eyster, Carol I., 375 

Clarkson, James W., 326 Cryor, Robert C., 330 Don, Leonard W., 273 

Claypool, Annette L., 288 -89 Culin, Frank L., 344 Donahue, Paul F., 365 Face, Carol A., 300 

Clayton, Deborah J., 312 Cullen, Norman L., 325 Donaldson, James B., 344 Fain, Mee Mary E., 366 

Clement, Stephen J., 272, 273 Cummin, Martha F., 284 Donaldson, John W., 356 Fain, Richard L., 372, 277 

Clerou, Catherine M., 298 Cummins, Carey L., 332 Donaldson, Macfarlan, 356 Fairchild, Diane E., 290 

Cleveland, Thomas E., 346 Cunningham, John R., 346 Dobro Slovo, 267 Falkner, David A., 265 

Clifford, Karen A., 302 Cupples, Diane, 297 Dorn, Russell, W., 273, 326 Falvey, Michael P., 326 

Clifford, William H., 273 Cuqua, Lynda L., 263, 312 Dorsey, Lorraine E., 297 Farley, James, 45 

Clifton, Ronald L., 242 Curley, Edward F., 157 Dorson, Mitchell C., 324 Farley, Kathleen, 294 

Coates, Catherine D., 310 -11 Curradi, Charles S., 354 Dougherty, Craig R., 344 Farm Management, 250 

Coatsworth, David R., 265, 354 Curran, Timothy C., 344 Doughty, John R., 274 Farnum, Fay, 274 

Cochise Hall, 365 Curtis, James M., 350 Douglas, Elizabeth, 304 Fasanella, Ralph T., 242 

Cochran, Charles, 358 Curtis, Robert, 350 Douglas, Gordon A., 376 Fash Susan Maryel, 290 

Cochran John E., 356 Curtis, Sheri A., 304 Douglas, Mary, 312 Fassett, Darl T., 346 

Coconino Hall, 366 Custer, Philip E., 350 Douthitt, John S., 332 Fast, Dene H., 312 

Coronado Hall, 367 Cutler, Teresa, 286 Dover, Albert P., 334 Fatcliff, Dorothy, 280 

Cuddington, James L., 45 Cylke, Michael W., 269, 354 Dow, Steven Hugh, 358 Feder, Deborah R., 294 

Coen, Greta R., 286 Cyrulik, Laurelyn V., 275 Doway, Janis, 302 Feder, Harold J., 334 

Coffin, Judith M., 290 Dowell, Daniel J., 331 Feinberg, Susan J., 308 

Coffman, Susan E., 298 Dacunha, Catherine M., 290 Downey, James T., 354 Feingold, Amy, 308 

Cohen, Barry L., 273 Daggett, Richard G., 330 Downing, Mary E., 306 Felde, Ronald W., 27 

Cohen, Constance A., 308 Dahlke, Linda A., 280 Downs, Linda M., 262 Feldman, Susan H., 286 

Cohen, Donald F., 324 Daily, Mary L., 298 Doyle, Donald M., 344 Fell, Anthony S., 234 

Cohen, Lawrence, 272, 273 Daily, Virginia E., 288 -89 Drake, Don P., 328 Fellman, Sandra D., 286 

Cohen, Lynda S., 286 Dalby, David G., 242 Drake, Susan E., 284 Feiner, Leo H., 44, 45 

Cohen, Ronald S., 334 Dale, Bruce, 356 Dravo, Edward J., 348 Felty, Janice W., 262 

Cohn, Pamela, 306 Dalton, Richard J., 340 Drama Club, 262 Fendelman, Randee E., 286 

Cohodes, Glenn H., 334 Damiani, Aris E., 269 Droloff, Jill, 309 Fenimore, Bernard C., 341 

Cole, Bruce B., 334 Dammann, Ronald W., 344 Druck, Linda, 308 Ferg, Bruce M., 365 

Cole, Gloria, 294 Daniels, Diane V., 304 Duenas, Roseann M., 378 Ferguson, John, 344 

Coleman, Betsy, 286 Daniels, Ron, 277 Dugan, Thomas F., 382 Ferguson, William G., 326 

Coleman, Sally A., 290 Danzinger, Barbara R., 308 Duke, Walter Reginal, 242 Fernandez Elaine, 288 -89 

394

Ferneding, Patricia, 294 

Ferris, James W., 340 -41 

Ferriss, Margaret A., 312 

Ferry, Pamela A., 294 

Ferry, Roberta J., 304 

Fetterman, Phillip S., 332 

Fickas, Robert A., 340 

Fields, Eric W., 348 

Fields, Richard S., 272, 273 

Fife, Rebecca R., 273, 294 

Figueira, Berenice S., 297 

Fillebrown, Alan, 325 

Fine Arts, College of, 180 -81 

Fine, Mark L., 334 

Fink, James, 334 

First, Carol M., 286 

Firth, Sheryl L., 306 

Fish, John W., 357 

Fishbein, Steven C., 334 

Fishburn, Marsha L., 304 

Fishel, Richard H., 328 

Fisher, Nancy A., 312 

Fisk, Beverly A., 304 

Fissell, James C., 328 

Fitzwater, Linda J., 312 

Fiagenheimer, Roy, 334 -35 

Flanagan, Lawson H., 328 

Flegenheimer, Lynn T., 308 

Flegenheimer, Roy A., 334 

Fleming, Deborah A., 310 -11 

Fletcher, Connie D., 304 

Fletcher, Paula J. ,310 -11 

Fletcher, Susan R., 284 

Flood, Maureen A., 302 

Flood, Timothy E., 344 

Flores, Dorothy A., 275 

Flores, Ronald R., 272, 273 

Flower, Rollin E., 354 

Flynn, Kevin J., 330 

Fockler, Kathleen A., 310 -11 

Foell, Barba P., 284 

Folklanders, 280 

Foller, Greg, 358 

Foote, Byron N., 354 

Ford, Cynthia T., 288 -89 

Ford, Michael E., 341 

Forler, Karen L., 288 -89 

Forestry Club, 250 

Forschler, Larry A., 352 -53, 331 

Forster, Walter L., 344 

Fosse, Beth, 297 

Foster, Judy L., 288 -89 

Foster, Michael, 79 

Foster, William T., 160 

Fowler, Patricia N., 375 

Fox, Jill D., 308 

Frailey, Candyce H., 297 

Francis, David J., 265 

Francis, William D., 328 

Francisco, David H., 325 

Franco, David P., 273 

Frank, Cary D., 352 -53 

Frankfort, Ellis M., 344 

Franklin, Richard, 357 

Fraser, Ann J., 298 

Frazier, Robert A. 272 -73 

Frederick, Dale E. 326 

Freedman, Teri L. 286 

Freeland, Anita D. 280 

Freeman, Myra L. 294 

Freiden, Barbara L., 308 

Fricas, John, 336 -37 

Friedman, Richard E., 324 

Friedman, Susan A., 286 

Frohling, Edward S., 321 

Frost, Alan P., 265 

Frye, Billie J., 294 

Fuimaono, Nokise S., 45 

Fuller, Kerry G., 272, 273 

Fultz, Jon W., 354 

Fye, John H. IV, 332 -33 

Gabitzsch, Harold W., 336 -37 

Gabitzsch, Lillian S., 292 

Gage, Anne C., 302 

Gail, Joan, 276 

Gaines, Robert A., 334 

Galston, Judith I., 308 

Gamble, Keg, 325 

Gamma Phi Beta, 294 -95 

Gammon, Mariana J., 321, 312 

Ganger, Arthur L., 334 

Ganschinietz, Linda K., 155, 400 

Ganster, Henry K., 346 -47 

Garcia, Gilbert B., 45 

Gardenswarz, Roberta, 286 

Gardiner, Edward L., 354 

Gardner, Jerry A., 348 

Garman, Robert D., 380 

Garmire, Candyce, 302 

Garnett, Elisabeth A., 297 

Garrett, Amy S., 288 -89 

Garrison, Nancy L., 312 

Gee, Kathy A., 269, 297 

Geiss. Mark V., 344 

Gelband, Barbara S., 381 

Gemmill, Alan M., 348 

Gemmill, John C., 348 

Gentner, Brian H., 344 

Gerking, Timothy C., 332 

German Club, 264 

German, Ed, 344 

Giacomazza, Robert, 269 

Gibbs, Diana L., 298 

Gibson, Deborah A., 306 

Gibson, Donald R., 277 

Gibson, Judith A., 310 -11 

Gifford, Georgianne, 294 

Gifford, Natalie, 294 

Gil, Imelda, 272 

Gila Hall, 369 

Gill, Carol A., 300 

Gill, James, 346 

Gillespie, Bernadett, 298 

Gillies, Robert W., 272, 273 

Gilliland, Linda E., 310 -11 

Ginsbach, Pam D., 378 

Girdner, Maryalyce, 263 

Giroux, Nicki S., 300 

Gissel, Joan E., 304 

Glass, James W., 360 

Glass, Margery E., 310 -11 

Glass, Michael C., 360 

Glassgow, Johnny D., 265 

Glikin, Bruce I., 235 

Glover, James M., 348 

Goering, Carlinda C., 264 

Goetze, Bruce W., 336 -37 

Goff, Caroline R., 300 

Golden, Laura L., 300 

Gutzmer, Marlynee D., 284 

Gwynn, Bruce A., 344 

Haas, John R., 322 

Hackley, Timm T., 328 

Hackworth, Carole J., 262 

Hadra, Leslie A., 290 

Haefele, Roxane, 288 -89 

Haensel, Katherine M., 284 

Hagan, Phillip L., 272, 273 

Hagenah, Philip W., 344 

Hager, Martha L., 312 

Hall, LaJoyce, 304 

Hall, Leslie A., 284 

Hall, Michael A., 242 

Hall, Nancy K., 304 

Hammond, Denton R., 352 -53 

Hammonds, Gail E., 297 

Hamory, David L., 274 

Hampton, Charles M., 358 

Hand, Wesley M., 321 

Handleman, David, 352 -53 

Haney, Sharon C., 284 

Hanley, Terry J., 358 

Hanna, Christia, 302 

Hannah, Regina A., 298 

Hannley, Elizabeth A., 294 

Hannon, Scott R., 346 

Hansen, James E., 358 

Hansen, Mary J., 300 

Hansen, Robin S., 288 -89 

Hanson, Charlotte A., 294 

Hanson, Elizabeth, 306 

Hanson, Mary L., 284 

Harding, William J., 360 

Goldenberg, Stanley, 271, 272, 273 Hardman. Stuart M., 350 

Goldman, Jay S., 352 -53 

Hardy, Craig, 326 

Goldman, Joel M., 265 

Harman, Darrel L., 242 

Goldstein, Cindy E., 308 

Harness, Linda J., 290 

Goldstein, Michael R., 265 Harp, Ellen J., 288 

Goldstein, Sandra S., 308 

Harp, Randolph H., 336 -37 

Golofsky, Jill M., 308 

Harper, Gary W., 358 

Gomez, Gary B., 242, 400, 155 Harrell, Cynthia A., 304 

Gonsalves, Gerald O., 273 Harrell, Robert A., 326 

Gonzales, Dennis M., 269 Harrington, Mary L., 300 

Gonzalez, Ismael, 322 -23 Harrington, Michael, 344 

Good, Nancy J., 202 

Harris, Laine C., 294 

Goodman, Anthony V., 277 Harris, Robert, 348 

Goodman, Jane A., 290 

Harris, Sherryl P., 310 -11 

Goodman, Lincoln R., 281, 277 Harris, Susan, 300 

Goodman, Roma L., 262 

Hart, James R., 344 

Goodman, Sandra L., 286 

Hart, John, 323 

Goodson, June C., 302 

Hart, Terry, 350 

Gordon, Charis A., 312 

Hartley, Donn L., 273, 328 

Gordon, Frann, 286 

Hartley, John M., 273, 346 

Gordon, Patricia, 298 

Hartshorn, Karen A., 310 -11 

Gordon, Stuart M., 352 -53 Harvill, Richard, 157 

Gortikov, Jane K., 308 

Harwell, Glen S., 328 

Goto, James T., 273 

Harwood, Lauren S., 309 

Govaars, William B., 242 

Haslauer, Claudia M., 298 

Grace, Michael A., 338 -39 Hassey, Thomas E., 195 

Graduate College, 194 

Hassiotis, Evangelos, 358 

Grady, Robert S., 376 

Hatch, Jacqueline I., 306 

Graff, Natalie A., 304, 400 Hatcher, Michael M., 330 

Graham, Joann, 302 

Hatcher, Robert C., 348 

Graham Hall, 370 

Hatheway, Allen W., 274 

Graham, Kathleen L., 269, 306 Hauer, Laurie E., 306 

Gran, John J., 325 

Hauptman, Marilyn A., 300 

Granger, Michele K., 294 

Hauser, Margaret E., 292 

Graul, Rebecca A., 310 -11 Hausner, Suzanne, 302 

Graves, Winnetta D., 375 

Havenner, Mary J., 298 

Gray, Jean B., 269, 294 

Havenstein, Carol, 264 

Gray, Michael L., 344 

Hawk, Terry R., 348 

Gray, Virginia A., 298 

Hawke, Lawrence M., 265 

Greek, Victoria S., 297 

Hawke, Michael F., 360 

Green, Martin M., 272 

Hawke, Robert F., 358 

Green, Ronald, 326 

Hawse, Mary L., 378 

Green, Rusel E., 340 

Hawthorne, Laurel J., 300 

Greenberg, Lois G., 366 

Hawthurst, Stephanie, 298 

Greenberg, Stephen, 324, 326 Hayden, Lee E., 354 

Greenlee Hall, 371 

Haydis, Kenneth G. Jr., 348 

Greenman, Barbara A., 308 Hayes, Craig W., 332 -33 

Greenwood, Pamela A., 302 Hayes, John R., 348 

Greer, Jason ., 281,326 

Hays, Scott L., 326 

Greer, Sara D., 306 

Hazelett, Patricia J., 306 

Greever, Rick, 326 

Hazleton, Mary J., 290 

Gregory, Karen A., 290 

Hazlehurst, Virginia, 294 

Gregory, Saundra K., 288 -89 Health, Physical Education and 

Griffin, Thomas F., 265 

Recreation, Men & Women, 196 

Grimm, Linda C., 297 

Health Service, 164 

Grimm, Suzannah, 284 

Hearte, Susan L., 302 

Grinnell, Elizabeth, 288 -89 Hecker, Lawrence M., 350 

Grogan, Bruce E., 276 

Hedbon, Truman, 277 

Gromer, Cheryl A., 298 

Hehn, Nancy M., 291 

Gross, Laura S., 309 

Heiberg, Bruce K., 336 -37 

Gross, Paul N., 352 -53 

Hein, William B., 326 

Ground, John W., 358 

Heinemann, Jeffrey S., 352 -53 

Grouwinkel, Gary, 44, 45 

Helley, Hans H., 360 

Grulich, Stephen N., 242 

Helwig, Frederick G., 328 

Grunow, Oskar, 264 

Hemmings, Jill D., 284 

Guerreno, Charles J., 281 

Henckel, George C., 336 -37 

Guptill, Mary F., 304 

Hendershott, Mary H., 304 

Gurnee, Brian H., 357 

Henderson, Dale R., 338 -39 

395 

Henderson, Douglas M., 238 

Henderson, Janis A., 284 

Hergert, Molly A., 305 

Herkner, Carolyn M., 291 

Hermanson, Lilljo, 288 -89 

Hermanson, Glenn R., 346 

Hernandez, Henry A., 273 

Herrick, Thomas C., 348 

Herring, Craig M., 265 

Hershberger, Robert, 277 

Hess, William, 344 

Hetler, Sharon M., 300 

Hettinger, Roberta J., 265 

Heuss, Edward C., 328 

Hewlett, Jean E., 310 

Hicks, Lonnie W., 328 

Hidalgo del Rio, Norma, 273 

Higuera, Ronald J., 45 

Hildebrand, Larry L., 238 

Hildebrand, Robert D., 272, 273 

Hileman, John, W., 358 

Hill, Betty M., 378 

Hill, Julie A., 297 

Hill, Peter I., 272, 273, 350 

Hill, Randle W., 272, 273 

Hilliard, Jerry, 348 

Himovitz, Michael H., 235 

Hiner, Christine I., 305 

Hinman, Charles C., 269 

Hiruship, H. W., 272 

Hinton, Adrian C., 277 

Hirose, Carole Y., 263 

Hirsh, Terry M., 352 -53 

Hirsse, Carole, 366 

Hitter, Louis H., 322 

Hodges, David P., 269, 325 

Hoehn, Nancy Ruth, 269 

Hoehn, Richard J., 272, 273 

Hoenninger, Richard, 269 

Hofer, Michael M., 321 

Hoff, Carol L., 312 

Hoffman, Fred J., 371 

Hoffpauir, Patrick L., 27 

Hogan, Cheryl L., 312 

Hogan, Kathleen M., 313 

Holbrook, Margaret L., 288 -89 

Hollender, David, 242 

Holloway, Janet M., 272, 273 

Holly, Bernard J., 348 

Holm, Karen J., 284 

Holman, Charles N., 348 

Holmes, Donald J., 346 

Home Economics, School of, 169 

Homesley, Ray R., 45, 67 

Hooper, Robert F., 348 

Hopi Hall, 372 

Hopper, Andrea, 302 

Hopper, Edith, 302 

Hoppstetter, Trudy K., 302 

Horne, Melvin A., 376 

Horton, Gayle F., 291 

Hoshaw, Richard A., 265 

Hosmer, John H., 327 

Hotchkiss, Hervey A., 281, 269, 354 

Howell, Joe, 242 

Howell, Lynn M., 284 

Hubbard, Susan, 294 

Huckle, Denise E., 313 

Hudesman, Karen L., 286 

Hudor, Ed, 368 

Hudson, Stephen L., 325 

Huebsch, Robb A., 274 

Huet, David A., 321 

Huff, Gregory, 348 

Huffman, Ann E., 288 

Huffman, Charles L., 264 

Huffman, Julie D., 288 

Hughes, Glenn S., 336 -37 

Hughes, James P., 336 -37 

Hughes, Leslie A., 306 

Hull, Herbert, 274 

Hulsey, Larry, 277 

Hultgen, Richard J., 351 

Hummel, Ronald L., 269 

Humphrey, Richard L., 271, 272, 

273 

Humphries, John E., 351 

Hunker, Robert W., 346 

Hunter, James, 344 

Hutson, Thomas M., 344 

Hyde, Walter B., 325 

Hyder, Dennis P., 344 

Hyfield, Blake, 331 

Hygrell, Gary L., 351 

de, Marilyn E., 281 

goe, Kathleen H., 305 

les, Cara L., 292 

Ilston, Jeffrey C., 269, 336 -37 

ngram, David W., 332 

ngram, Mary S., 300 

nnes, Susan J., 305 

nstitute of Electrical and 

Electronics, 257

nternational Relations Club, 276 

ntrater, Richard L., 235 

rvine, Philip D., 272, 273 

rwin, Judith A., 284 

saacs, Jeffrey P., 242 

saacs, Patricia K., 302 

vy, Susan R., 292 

Jaap, Leslie K., 269, 294 

Jablonski, Gary E., 272 

Jackemeyer, Delores, 263 

Jackson, Diane P., 297 

Jackson, Elizabeth H., 305 

Jackson, Francine A., 309 

Jackson, Loren E., 238 

Jackson, Mary J., 316, 281, 309 

Jackson, Suzette K., 304, 305 

Jacobs, Stephen E., 238 

Jacobsen, Linda M., 302 

Jacobsen, Sandra C., 298 

James, Jigger, 351 

James, Judith M., 288 -89 

Janoviak, James P., 340 

Jeffcott, Pamela G., 298 

Jeffries, William J., 269 

Jelliff, Marilyn, 298 

Jenkins, Frank Ill, 45, 54 

Jenkins, Martha C., 263 

Jenkins, Priscilla F., 262 

Jensen, Blain A., 273 

Jensen, Gale M., 298 

Jensen, Jax, 277 

Jensen, Leonard R., 341 

Jerman, Ann, 305 

Jette, Guy E., 269 

Jewett, Trena M., 300 

Jodoin, Adelard E., 242 

John, Nancy E., 300 

Johnson, Abraham, 352 -53 

Johnson, Candace, 301 

Johnson, Carole W., 291 

Johnson, Charles, 328 

Johnson, Daryl, 344 

Johnson, Drue, 345 

Johnson, Edward Jr., 383 

Johnson, Fon E., 327 

Johnson, Howard M., 351 

Johnson, John, 332 

Johnson, Kenneth, 330 

Johnson, Kitty, 300 

Johnson, Lynn E., 305 

Johnson, Marvin D., 158 

Johnson, Robert, 345 

Johnson, William, 242 

Johnston, Lorna L., 273, 306 

Johnston, Michael H., 348 

Jollensten, Sue E., 305 

Jones, Andrea L., 297 

Jones, Bernhardt E., 352 -53 

Jones, Boobee, 284 

Jones, Donna M., 277 

Jones, Jerelyn N., 281, 309 

Jones, John, 45, 67 

Jones, Judith L., 313 

Jones, Karen G., 302 

Jones, Karyl L., 313 

Jones, Quentin B., 371 

Jones, Richard, 345 

Jones, Steven H., 331 

Jones, Thomas W., 348 

Jones, Viola E., 272 

Jordan, Denise A., 284 

Jordan, Patricia A., 291 

Jordan, Wayne R., 360 

Joyner, Nancy J., 291 

Judson, Cynthia L., 295 

Julian, Sandra S., 292 

Julius, Ronni L., 309 

Jundt, George W., 271, 273 

Juntunen, Victor A., 355 

Kabat, Nancy M., 298 

Kagna, Sharon, 286 

Kai, Herbert, 323 

Kaibab -Huachuca, 373 

Kairis, Albert C., 357 

Kaldenbaugh, Lucy F., 27 

Kalil, Freddie J., 288 -89 

Kalish, Herbert W., 373, 235 

Kall, Roberta L., 309 

Kamin, Lynn P., 286 

Kandlis, Steven R., 235 

Kane, Candice C., 298 

Kane, Jack, 345 

Kanon, Gregg M., 321, 328 

Kapellusch, Mark E., 280 

Kaplan, David B., 277 

Kappa Alpha, 339 

Kappa Alpha Theta, 302 -303 

Kappa Delta Pi, 259 

Kappa Epsilon, 272 

Kappa Kappa Gamma, 304 -305 

Kappa Kappa Psi, 260 

Kappa Psi, 272 

Kappa Sigma, 340 -41 

Kapson, Leslie S., 286 

Karons, Juanita C., 301 

Karp, Dan N., 235 

Kartchner, Glen R., 277 

Kaslikowski, Chester, 277 

Katz, Richard I., 273 

Kaufmann, Nancy G., 305 

Kaufman, Wendy S., 286 

Kawin, Margo H., 286 

Kay, Nancy J., 299 

Kaydettes, 270 

Kaye, Louis I., 352 -53 

Kearney, Gail L., 262 

Kearney, Thomas J., 346 

Keebler, Vivian S., 301 

Keeler, John, 351 

Keenan, James G., 354 

Keenan, Michael J., 238 

Keith, Sarah L., 291 

Keller, Barbara S., 287 

Keller, Richard E., 346 

Kelly, Besty, 305 

Kellogg, Libby S., 285 

Kelly, James, 321 

Kelly, Michael J., 265 

Keltner, Monte R., 348 

Kempff, Sharon D., 302 

Kennedy, Jay S., 332 

Kennett, Kathryn D., 302 

Kenney, Thomas J., 331 

Kerr, Karen, 305 

Kesler, Jack M., 265 

Kester, Karla K., 292 

Keyer, Richard D., 352 -53 

Kidushim, Rose R., 287 

Kikel, Joan E., 274 

Kimmel, Richard A., 332 

King, Deborah D., 305 

King, Howard A., 351 

King, Kay S., 299 

King, Sandra, 305 

King, William P., 347 

Kingman, Robert E., 265 

Kinneberg, Joan A., 299 

Kinney, Michael L., 331 

Kinsey, Sharon J., 301 

Kinsock, Carol A., 281, 302 

Kinsock, Catherine E., 302 

Kircher, Karen C., 306 

Kirk, John C., 328 

Kirmse, James T., 338 -39, 265 

Kitt, Claudia, E., 306 

Kittner, Richard H., 352 -53 

Klahr, Gary H., 45, 54, 64, 65 

Klausen, Douglas J., 45 

Klein, Martin S., 235 

Klein, Raymond K., 242 

Kleinsmith, Jane E., 299 

Klewer, Barbara A., 272 

Kline, James H., 382 

Klinkowski, Mark J., 351 

Kloos, Constance K., 306 

Klopp, Barbara E., 313 

Knapp, Dee D., 302 

Knapp, Frank, 277 

Knipmeyer, Kirk M., 345 

Knoop, Thomas A., 345 

Knotts, Charles M., 339 

Knowles, Stephanie A., 366 

Knox, John E., 348 

Knudsen, John S., 353 

Koch, Joseph W., 340 

Kocisko, Robert J., 325 

Kodner, David E., 324 

Kohn, Ingeborg M., 264 

Komorous, James M., 330 

Komorowski, Jan W., 45 

Konopasek, Vivian J., 272, 273 

Kordik, Michael W., 78 

Koss, Jerry E., 328 

Koval, David L., 352 -53 

Kowalski, Kevin R., 277 

Kramer, Bruce B., 324 

Kramer, Peter G., 339 

Krayk, Stefan A., 351 

Krieger, Lloyd I., 324 

Kroft, Dennis J., 242 

Kronick, Craig, 235 

Krucker, Kathleen A., 313 

Kruse, Bonnie J., 313 

Kubo, David K., 273 

Kuehi, Robert, 274 

Kuehn, Thomas C., 330 

Kufahl, Judy E., 291 

Kuhl, Dennis A., 327 

Kuhn, Barbara M., 262 

Kuhn, Kathryn, 288 -89 

Kull, Geary W., 328 

Kunkle, Frances, 160, 316 

Kurtin, Mary L., 306 

Kurtz, Edward, 274 

Kwasman, Donald L., 235 

Kwic, Katherine H., 297 

396 

Labenz, Jane, 297 

Laberge, Robert V., 269, 355 

Labovitz, Earl A., 235 

Laird, Jon P., 265 

Laizure, Dayle C., 313 

Lajeunesse, Janet M., 313 

Lakin, Charlene J., 302 

Lamb, Charles, 358 

Lamb, Ellen C., 295 

Lamb, Ronald, 325 

Lamb, Sally J., 302 

Lambda Chi Alpha, 338 

Lammie, Patricia A., 281, 273, 

288 -89 

Lancaster, Connie L., 305 

Landis, Sheryl A., 313 

Landy, Thomas M., 235 

Lane, Pamela S., 305 

Lane, Terry L., 277 

Lang, E. Stephen, 263 

Langley, James W., 327 

Lansdale, Jack L. Jr., 348 

Lansdown, David M., 45 

Larson, Bruce, 76 

Larson, Carol J., 291 

Larson, Stephen, 358 

Lasalle, Patricia A., 378 

Lashlee, Dayle A., 292 

Lassoff, Martin P., 352 -53 

Lathrop, James C., 357 

Law, College of, 182 -83 

Lawrence, Bruce B., 340 

Lawrence, Geoffrey T., 331 

Leathy, Christina E., 303 

Leavitt, Mark K., 324 

Lechner, Michael, 327 

Leddy, Richard J., 340 

Ledwell, Tony H., 263 

Lee, Robert L., 265 

Lee, Bruce D., 45 

Lee, Cynthia Q., 295 

Lee, Henry M., 355 

Lee, Johnny A., 263 

Lee, Olden Caldwell, 45, 64, 67 

Lee, Phyllis A., 299 

Lee, William G., 347 

Leff, Muriel A., 287 

Legal, Carl, 27 

Lehmer, Sandra G., 306 

Leighton, Laurie, 303 

Leisy, Luann K., 262, 306 

Leman, Kevin A., 373 

Lemke, Janice L., 295 

Lent, Barbara E., 297 

Lent, Katherine A., 297 

Leoford, Mike, 321 

Leon, Jose R., 273 

Levens, Martin J., 324 

Levenson, Michael J., 235 

Levin, Robert A., 235 

Levin, Roberta M., 288 -89 

Levine, Judith E., 309 

Levine, William A., 273 

Levinson, Donald E., 235 

Levitt, William L., 264 

Levitz, Kandie, 285 

Levkowitz, Jan C., 309 

Lewis, Christopher H., 277 

Lewis, David, 349 

Lewis, Stephen, 347 

Lewkowitz, Stephen R., 345 

Library, 166 

Liberal Arts, College of, 184 -85 

Libovitz, Larry, 235 

Lichtenstein, Patric, 287 

Liebman, Charles S., 235 

Liesch, Kaye C., 298, 299 

Liggitt, Marcia J., 302, 307 

Liles, George D., 328 

Linberg, Ronald O., 327 

Lindamood, Cathie A., 297 

Lindstrom, E. Gordon, 79, 329 

Lindstrom, Stephen A., 328 

Lines, Richard B., 277 

Linsenbard, Susan J., 290, 291 

Linxwiller, Lois A., 295 

Lippmann, Lee N., 281, 324 

Lisk, Anson, 329 

Little, Cynthia A., 305 

Livingston, Anthony, 347 

Livingston, David M., 235 

Llewellyn, Jerry L., 327 

Lloyd, Debra A., 303 

Lockwood, George K., 345 

Loewenstein, Carol A., 287 

Loftis, Susan E., 280 

Logan, James W., 360 

Lombaer, Susan M., 269, 305 

Lombardo, Bonnie L., 288 -89 

Loughridge, Susan, 299 

Low, Jeffrey A., 324 

Lowrance, Kenneth F., 322 

Ludeke, Kay W., 264 

Lueck, William M., 45, 47 

Luedtke, Texas A., 305 

Luke, David M., 277 

Lungren, Timothy K., 376 

Lupton, Frantz R., 327 

Lust, Richard, 347 

Luz, Babette, 264 

Lynch, Mary E., 269, 307 

Lynch, Patrick J., 345 

Lynn, Sarah E., 291 

Lyon, Bruce H., 347 

Lyon, James S., 242 

Lyon, Mary S., 297 

Mabry, Charles R., 277 

Mach, Jean M., 275 

Macintyre, Catherine, 297 

Mackin, Stephen K., 325 

Macklin, Rex N., 45 

Macrury, Sandra A., 299 

Madding John W., 357 

Madison, Cynthia E., 295 

Mages, Melanie J., 287 

Magill, Robyn J., 269, 297 

Mahnkopf, Wolfgang, 327 

Mahoney, John Patric, 273 

Mail, Allen, 274 

Mains, Lynda G., 313 

Maisel, Kathryn L., 309 

Makaus, Mary V., 307 

Maldonado, Leonard N., 273 

Maley, Dennis D., 45 

Malinowski, James E., 242 

Malkin, Stephen Z., 316, 325, 

352 -53 

Malleck, Irwin, 352 -53 

Mallory, John Scott, 325 

Mallow, Claudia A., 263 

Malo, Kenneth, 329 

Mammen, Rebeca J., 292 

Maneval, James R., 273, 354 -55 

Mangham, John F., 272, 273 

Mangle, Irene L., 285 

Manley, Melissa B., 303 

Manning, Nona J., 307 

Manspeaker, Melinda, 307 

Manzanita Hall, 374 

Mapes, Linda A., 305 

Marcuccilli, Bernard, 336 -37 

Marcus, Elaine R., 287 

Mardian, Tom L., 333 

Margolian, Leslie B., 287 

Margolis, Myron S., 265 

Mariani, Linda P., 291 

Mariscal, Ana M., 292 

Marketing Club, 254 

Marks, Judith, 287 

Maroney, Suzi M., 297 

Marquart, Dorothy, 274 

Marrs, Anthony W., 327 

Marsh, Marilyn, 287 

Marshall, Jerry E., 269 

Marta, Jeffrey J., 273 

Martin, Clarence E., 329 

Martin, Georgia L., 366 

Martin, James, 358 

Martin, Richard, 277 

Martinez, Albert, 272, 273 

Masel, Brent E., 352 -53 

Mason, Jeffrey W., 243 

Massa, Lynn M., 301 

Matesic, Cynthia L., 313 

Mathan, Steve, 370 

Mathes, Madalynn S., 269, 284 -85 

Mathes, Malcolm K., 341 

Mathews, Catherine A., 307 

Matishak, John A., 45 

Matrician, Jeffrey L., 347 

Matson, Mary K., 288 -89 

Matter, Matha E., 288 -89 

Matthews, Robert J., 264 

Mattison, John R., 340 -41 

Matz, Thomas M., 345 

Mauer, Michael D., 235 

Mauge, James, 358 

Maullin, Laurie J., 287 

Maurer, Gail L., 309 

Mayes, Jeri L., 291 

Maxwell, Margaret L., 292 

May, David B., 281, 321 

May, Judy L., 305 

May, Susan A., 305 

May, Walter F., 333 

Maya, Yolanda G., 378 

Mayberry, Ralph E., 277 

Maynard, Terry E., 277 

Mayne, Carol J., 302 

Mazourek, Mary L., 284 

McAlister, James E., 272 

McAlister, Patricia, 301 

M., Campero C., 235 

McBride, Cris D., 273 

McCarroll, Michael P., 359 

McCarthy, Colleen C., 299 

McCarthy, James, 333

McCarthy, Judith, 295 

McCarthy, Kevin T., 349 

McCarthy, Loretta M., 304, 305 

McCarthy, Rory, 327 

McCarty, Martha M., 299 

McCaslin, Catherine, 305 

McCaugney, W. F., 274 

McCay, Cathie L., 262 

McClenahan, K., 292 

McClure, Diana S., 301 

McColm, Patricia A., 301 

McConnell, Margaret, 291 

McCord, Robin, 297 

McCormick, Joyce A., 288 -89 

McCoy, Nancy D., 297 

McCoy, Patricia A., 292 

McCrea, Randall E., 373 

McCusker, Cornelius, 357 

McDonald, Kerry A., 327 

McDonald, Lee H., 265 

McDonald, Skye D., 305 

McDonald Terry R., 330 

McDonnell, Kathleen, 295 

McDonnell, Margie A., 295 

McDougal, James N., 349 

McEvers, Mary B., 291 

McFayden, Anne M., 297 

McFayden, Mary K., 285 

McFarlin, Mary P., 305 

McGarry, Martin M., 345 

McGehee, Cecil, 44, 45 

McGeorge, Martha E., 269, 304, 305 

McGeorge, Melinda E., 269, 307 

McGill, Robin, 296 

McGrath, Barbara L., 285 

McGuire, Emily E., 301 

McHugh, Francis J., 269 

Mclntee, Joan T., 155, 400 

McKinney, Larry D., 349 

McKinsey, Linda E., 293 

McLaughlin, George R., 269, 354, 

355 

McLaughlin, Michael, 345 

McLean, Mary K., 285 

McMahan, Melinda A., 305 

McMahan, Michaela L., 305 

McMahon, Elizabeth A., 291 

McMillan, Samuel C., 158 

McMillen, Georgia L., 303 

McMillen, Hal T., 349 ' 

McNamara, Charles E., 333 

McNaughton, Gay, 307 

McNeil, Roberta L., 155, 400 

McNicol, Sally, 297 

McPherson, Bonnie J., 293 

McPike, Timothy K., 354 -55 

McSparran, Pamela A., 285 

Mead, Ruth E., 288 -89 

Meaney, Francis J., 377 

Means, Katherine A., 293 

Medicine, College of, 186 -87 

Meece, Diane K., 378 

Mehl, George P., 327 

Meier, Pam, 299 

Meloy, John C., 327 

Memmott, Janet C., 366 

Menaugh, Paul T., 327 

Mensa, 274 

Mense, Allan T., 269, 321 

Mercer, Daniel J., 347 

Merikle, Linda L., 273, 305 

Merrill, Patricia A., 288 -89 

Merritt, Hugh E., 336 -37 

Mertz, Sally J., 272, 273 

Metcalf, Marcia S., 269, 291 

Metz, Judith J., 309 

Meyer, Diane C., 295 

Meyer, Lee, 327 

Meyer, Maryann, 277 

Meyer, William, 358 

Meyer, William 352 -53 

Meyerson, Gregory Z., 324 

Meza, George M., 273 

Michael, Walter S., 325 

Michele, Melinda, 295 

Milan, Frank C., 336 -37 

Milan, George M., 336 -37 

Milks, Pamela L., 303 

Miller, Barbara J., 297 

Miller, Dianne W., 287 

Miller, Elliot, 281 

Miller, Jeffrey B., 355 

Miller, John E., 273 

Miller, Marilee A., 295 

Miller, Marsha, 313 

Miller, Richard P., 383 

Miller, Stephen A., 355 

Miller, Susan J., 303 

Miller, Vance B., 242 

Miller, William, 45 

Milling, John A., 351 

Mills, Constance G., 295 

Mincks, Mary L., 293 

Minelich, Sharon, 313 

Miners, Cynthia L., 303 

Mines, College of, 188-89 

Mirman, Kenneth A., 352 -53 

Misiaszek, John J., 265 

Mitchell, Christine, 291 

Mitchell, Fred Jr., 347 

Mitchell, Jeanie, 299 

Mitchell, Michael, 329 

Moberly, Marcia M., 288 -89 

Moe, Lois A., 303 

Moffett, James, 327 

Mogy, Richard J., 324 

Mohave Hall, 375 

Mohr, Henry Clifford, 322 

Mohr, Wesley G., 351 

Moleski, Carol M., 381 

Molina, Barbara B., 303 

Mollett, John B., 281, 333 

Mollins, Ken, 336 

Monolo, Sherry P., 299 

Monson, Carolyn L., 262 

Montano, Oscar W., 329 

Montgomery, Linda, 310 -11 

Moodie, Kathryn L., 301 

Moody, Robert C., 243 

Moody, Michael, 45, 345 

Moon, Cynthia, 297 

Moon, Virginia E., 269, 297 

Mooney, Daniel J., 347 

Mooney, John T., 359 

Mooney, Maureen A., 295 

Moore, Bess, 291 

Moore, Louis A., 327 

Moore, Mary, 288 -89 

Moore, Pat, 345 

Moore, Ralph, 195 

Moreton, Marilyn F., 288 -89 

Morford, James W., 341 

Morgan, Arthur J., 235 

Morgan, Mary R., 265 

Morgan, Melanie J., 288 -89 

Moriarty, Richard A., 45 

Morley, Gail P., 301 

Morley, Thomas W., 243 

Morris, Jerry R., 333 

Morris, Kent F., 349 

Morris, Melba L., 272 

Morris, Richard A., 352 -53 

Morris, Steven E., 235 

Morrison, Cherill B., 313 

Morrison, Gene C., 359 

Morrison, Martha J., 264 

Morron, Thomas D., 352 -53 

Mortar Board, 241 

Mosier, Marianne R., 285 

Moskowitz, Felice L., 287 

Moson, Frank B., 327 

Moss, Cynthia A., 309 

Mount, Jane E., 299 

Mudra, Darrell, 44, 45 

Mueller, Robert B., 277 

Mulcahy, Lawrence L., 333 

Mulder, Cherie E., 297 

Mullen, Patricia A., 313 

Mullens, Kenneth R., 336 -37 

Mullens, Linda C., 291 

Muller, Glenn A., 352 -53 

Mumma, John H., 325 

Munch, Bonnie A., 295 

Muncy, Martin B., 345 

Munguia, Albert, 370 

Murfin, Christine A., 305 

Murphy, Jan A., 347 

Murphy, Jerry B., 195 

Murphy, Patrick, 341 

Murray, Steve C., 341 

Museum, 166 

Muslims, 279 

Mutschler, Pris, 291 

Myers, Barbara, 285 

Myers, Mansell D., 336 -37 

Myhre, Robert J., 265 

Naegle, Carl A., 360 

Nardi, Kenneth F., 243 

Nash John F., 281, 322 -23 

Nason, Sancy A., 303 

Nast, Richard D., 383 

Nathan, Frederick R., 347 

Nathan, Jeannie, 302 

Nathan, Stephen P., 370 

Naughton, Janie F., 269, 297 

Navajo Hall, 376 

Neal, William F., 351 

Neath, Nancy A., 307 

Neeb, William L., 333 

Neely, James A., 280 

Neffson, Diane A., 301 

Nelson, Christine, 301 

Nelson, Craig, 329 

Nelson, Daniel G., 345 

Nelson, Gordon, 321 

Nelson, Lani, 303 

Nelson, Richard, 347 

Nelson, Ronald E., 272, 273 

Nelson, Susan M., 303 

Nelson, Teri R., 285 

Nelson, Thomas, 45, 67, 329 

Nemeth, William C., 67 

Netter, Lee E., 341 

Neubauer, Sue, 307 

Neufeld, Victor A., 355 

Newhausen, Robert, 273 

Newkirk, L. Christine, 285 

Newman, Suzanne E., 366 

News Bureau, 167 

Newsome, John A., 330 

Newton, Cynthia F., 264 

Nichols, Kristine A., 381 

Nichols, Nick, 243 

Nichols, Virginia A., 263 

Nicholson, Bradley A., 329 

Nickolaus, Jay R., 336 -37 

Niestemski, Walter S., 243 

Nisenson, Judith I., 287 

Nixon, Terry A., 359 

Nolan, Daniel L., 277 

Noon, Mary M., 301 

Nordholm, Carl D., 273 

Norman, Linda L., 301 

Norrbom, Christine, 295 

Norris, John, 345 

Northington, Mary S., 313 

Novick, Robert D., 352 -53 

Novogrod, Nancy J., 287 

Novorr, Patricia L., 287 

Nuclear Society 

Nunez, Daniel E., 277 

Nunn, Linda C., 288 -89 

Nursing, College of, 190 -91 

Oakes, Lexie B., 336 -37 

O'Brien, Michael, 349 

O'Brien, Patrick A., 379, 272, 273 

Ochenrider, Gordon H., 341 

Ochoa, Stephen M., 327 

Ochs, Geraldine E., 264 

O'Connor, Chris, 307 

Ode, Carla, 297 

Odell, Nancy E., 299 

Odgers, Karl J., 269 

Ogsbury, Carol A., 299 

Oharrow, Marcia A., 269, 295 

Ohern, David G., 330 

Oitker, Joanne L., 297 

Okita, Thomas M., 273 

Olds, Cynthia J., 299 

Oliver, James D., 269 

Olney, Carol L., 297 

Olsen, Judith A., 313 

Olson, Christina L., 293 

Olson, Judith Anne F., 281, 316 

Omalley, Peggy, 305 

Omicron Nu, 251 

Oneil, Ruth A., 299 

Ong, Eileen K., 374 

Opstad, Gregory J., 377 

Ornelas, Linda A., 305 

Oroke, Pamela D., 305 

Orr, Anthony T., 357 

Orr, Richard A., 359 

Orth, Susan A., 269, 296, 297 

Osborn, Duncan F., 347 

Osborn, Kathleen, 303 

Osborne, Thomas N., 357 

Osri, Margit M., 288 -89 

Overlock, Starr, 295 

Owens, Judith A., 288 -89 

Ownbey, Douglas A., 272, 273 

Paddock, Victoria R., 366 

Padelford, John C., 357 

Padgett, Emmie G., 296, 297 

Paleck, William F., 359 

Palmer, Abigail L., 285 

Palmer, Kathryn A., 303 

Palmer, Nancy K., 313 

Palmer, Pennie L., 285 

Palmer, Rodney D., 277 

Palmer, Sally M., 272, 302, 307 

Panhellenic, 281 

Pankey, Roger, 352 -53 

Pany, Kurt J., 321 

Papachristou, Chryss, 285 

Papago Lodge, 377 

Pappas, Kay L., 305 

Pardee, Robert M., 349 

Parker, Barnes R., 45 

Parker, Jean A., 305 

Parker, Kathryn A., 293 

Parker, Richard E., 325 

Parlett, Pamela A., 313 

Parra, Ronald G., 321 

Parris, Andrea, 309 

Parsons, William R., 373 

Partain, Ronald E., 272, 273 

Paskal, Jill K., 299 

Passey, James M., 349 

Pasternack, Irwin G., 324 

Pattee, Nanette S., 307 

Patterson, Gale R., 355 

397 

Pauer, Pamela, 313 

Paul, Alison V., 313 

Paulson, Michael, 327 

Pavlinda, Linda J., 285 

Payette, Paul F., 329 

Payne, Ronald C., 349 

Payson, Thomas A., 347 

Payton, Ronald L., 333 

Peach, William E., 355 

Pearse, Robin, 336 -37 

Pearson, Donna A., 307 

Pearson, Nancy G., 273, 295 

Peaslee, Bartlett N., 347 

Pedersen, Alan R., 331 

Pedroli, Bette J., 309 

Pemble, William F., 238 

Pence, Donald J., 344 -45 

Perazzo, Joseph L., 272, 273 

Percious, Judith P., 274 

Pergrem, Romona J., 301 

Perius, Walter L., 347 

Perlin, Barry M., 324 

Perlman, Arlene L., 309 

Perlman, Ilene R., 287 

Perot, Mary K., 285 

Perry, David G., 155, 400 

Perry, Linda, 313 

Perry, Lisa, 280 

Pertuit, Patricia, 305 

Pertuit, Peggy, 305 

Peterson, Gail Y., 305 

Peterson, Karen E., 307 

Peterson, Katharine, 273, 303 

Peterson, Kim, 325 

Peterson, Randi E., 303 

Petras, Gregory J., 376 

Petty, Paul A., 277 

Pfeil, Wendy, 295 

Pflueger, Timothy N., 357 

Pharmacy, College of, 192 -93 

Phelps, Cynthia C., 297 

Phi Beta Kappa, 267 

Phi Chi Theta, 252 

Phi Delta Chi, 273 

Phi Eta Sigma, 244 

Phi Gamma Delta, 358 -59 

Phi Mu, 310 -11 

Phi Sigma Kappa, 360 

Phillips, Steve W., 347 

Phrateres, 245 

Pi Beta Theta, 306 -07 

Phi Delta Phi, 266 

Pi Kappa Alpha, 342 -43 

Pi Kappa Delta, 261 

Pi Lambda Theta, 261 

Pi Mu Epsilon, 266 

Pi Omega Pi, 252 

Photo Service, 162 

Physical Plant, 164 

Piccarreto, Rene J., 317 

Pickrell, Christopher, 349 

Pierce, John T., 321 

Pierson, Edward E., 265, 323 

Pierson, Joseph N., 323 

Pilcher, Rebecca R., 299 

Pima Hall, 378 

Pincus, Rebecca B., 384 

Pitz, Harmon, 235 

Placement Service, 195 

Place, Pamela, 303 

Platt, Riska R., 27 

Poling, Stephen J., 379 

Pollyea, Sherry H., 309 

Pontious, Daniel P., 243 

Popof, Natasha L., 293 

Porcelain, Martin E., 273 

Porter, Fern A., 304, 305 

Porter, Jeanne V., 321 

Porter, Pamela E., 313 

Porter, Roger S., 277 

Porton, Mariette C., 285 

Postill, Steven, 360 

Postillion, L., 297 

Potter, Keith D., 277 

Pottorff, Victor S., 357 

Potts, James C., 365 

Poulson, Elees L., 381 

Poulter, Gene R., 273 

Powell, Don W., 281, 316, 345 

Powley, Frances C., 299 

Poynter, Richard L., 359 

Pratt, Judith S., 291 

President of the University, 157 

Prest, David G., 345 

Preston, Leslie J., 305 

Preston, William R., 349 

Pre -Vet Club, 278 

Price, Barry D., 324 

Price, Penelope, 305 

Price, Royal "Sharkey," 44, 45 

Price, Stephen M., 349 

Prigge, Gary W., 272, 273 

Prigge, Marilyn J., 273 

Prince, Richard D., 351 

Pritchett, Edward L., 272, 273

Proffitt, Nicholas C., 263 

Rodeo Club, 278 

Provenzano, James M., 345 Roders, Nancy, 274 

Prushansky, Harry A., 324 Rodgers, Knox, 347 

Ptacek, Marcus J., 349 

Rodgers, Richard T., 333 

Pulford, Jeffrey L., 329 

Rodman, Jane H., 305 

Puntenney, James W., 359 Rogel, Marilyn, 313 

Puntenney, Robert A., 359 Rogers, James E., 347 

Purcell, Jean E., 299 

Rogers, Peggy J., 265 

Pylant, Charlotte R. 285 

Rogers, Tim, 347 

Rogers, Wesley, 307 

Quimby, Charles M., 360 

Rogge, Laurence E., 45, 54 

Quinn, Richard W., 269 Roggeveen, Catherine, 297 

Quinn, Roy J., 327 

Rogow, Marcia A., 287 

Quintana, Joe J., 336 -337 

Rokey, J. R., 359 

Quintenz, Barbara J., 265 Roland, Karen E., 378 

Quiroz, Cristina O., 310 -311 Roll, John P., 275 

Quiroz, Joseph R., 265 

Roll, Richard L., 347 

Quistgard, Jon E., 336 -337 Rome, Arlene M., 287 

Romell, Nancy L., 307 

Rabogliatti, Mary E., 264 

Romer, Carole J., 307 

Radabaugh, Bruce E., 45 

Romero, Frederick P., 264 

Radetsky, Beth E., 309 

Romick, Linda J., 299 

Radmacher, Lynn, 295 

Romley, Dennis D., 336 -337 

Radmacher, Nancy A., 295 Ronstadt, Edward A., 345 

Rafsky, David, 352 -353 Ronstadt, Michael T., 265 

Ragsdale, William J., 345 Root, Richard A., 80, 359 

Raiffie, Marilyn, 309 Roripaugh, Ray L., 336 -337 

Ralston, Anne R., 303 Rosenbaum, Susan F., 263 

Ramras, David N., 235 Rosenberg, Arnold S., 333 

Ramsdell, Stephen L., 359 Rosenthal, Louis E., 352 -353 

Ramsey, Louis A., 45 Ross David, 345 

Ramsey, Susan, 288 -289 Ross, Linda K., 299 

Randall, Doxie D., 277 Ross, Nancy J., 309 

Rangel, Lucia, 277 

Ross, Robert W., Jr., 155, 400 

Range Management Club, 250 Rossetti, Anthony J., 347 

Rankin, Lynn D., 287 Rosso, John A., 352 -353 

Raphun, Kathleen S., 281, 202, 293 Roth, Barbara L., 155, 287, 400 

Rasmussen, William O., 265 Roth, Margaret L., 295 

Rathwell, Peter J., 359 

Rothery, Douglas E., 351 

Rauh, David S., 330 

Rotolo, Douglas F., 322 

Rawn, Peggy A., 295 

Roundstream, Terry C., 360 

Ray, John L., 45, 347 

Rowell, Wayne C., 273 

Ray, Ronald J., 321 

Roye, Michael D., 352 -353 

Raymond, Kathryn F., 302, 307 Rubin, Steven I., 324 

Read, Susan B., 310 -311 Ruby, Rick, 327 

Reay, William G., 371 

Ruh, Steven A., 325 

Reden, Steven D., 273 Ruiz, Lillian C., 384 

Redavid, John F., 355 

Ruley, Frank M., 349 

Reeb, Mary M., 313 Runstrom, Judith L., 293 

Reed, Joann J., 273 Rush, Barbara H., 299 

Reed, Mark A., 45, 345 Russell, Barbara A., 305 

Reed, Theodore P., 274 Russell, James A., 345 

Reed, Thomas C., 272 Ruth, Ellen J., 305 

Reeves, Dougal B., 325 Rutschman, Wayne R., 349 

Regens, James L., 329 Ruzicka, Nancy J., 269 

Regenstrief, Marcia, 309 Ryals, Michelle E., 295 

Registrar, 161 

Ryan, Claire F., 288 -289 

Reimold, Rick C., 327 Ryan, Daniel J., 45 

Reife, Lynne F., 301 Ryciak, Steve D., 336 -337 

Renner, Daniel W., 349 Ryden, Jeanne M., 299 

Resseguie, Judith M., 285 Ryder, Kristina M., 277 

Restaino, Thomas A., 333 

Reuland, Jeff, 349 

Sabin, Barbara L., 309 

Reyne, Laura E., 277 

Sacherman, Lynette M., 309 

Reynolds, Donald W., 347 Sacks, Deborah B., 287 

Reynolds, James W., 321 

Sadek, Susan F., 287 

Reynolds, Judith A., 295 

Sailer, James W., 281, 321 

Reynolds, Rosemary, 285 Sakato, Gary M., 323 

Rhein, Michael A., 280, 381 Salant, David R., 359 

Rhoades, Charles F., 347 

Salaz, Joe R., 272, 273 

Rho Chi, 271 

Saliba, David L., 349 

Rice, Kathleen, 303 

Saltzman, Andrea L., 287 

Rice, Sally G., 299 

Saltzman, David L., 235 

Riceberg, Harvey B., 271, 272, 273 Sanborn, Lynne, 301 

Rich, Pamela J., 295 

Sandahl, Douglas C., 351 

Richter, Robert H., 324 

Sanders, Dennis H., 333 

Richardson, William, 350 -351 Sanders, Janis, 285 

Richter, Barbara J., 309 

Sanders, John C., 281 

Ridenour, Dwight F., 277 

Sanderson, John R., 269, 341 

Ridenour, Richard A., 349 Sandin, Stephen T., 349 

Rierson, Dennis A., 345 

Sann, Karen B., 287 

Riese, Diane K., 291 

Santa Cruz Hall, 380 

Rihs, Paul W., 345 

Sanwall, Netra, 277 

Riklin, Sarabeth, 309 

Sapienza, Tony J., 355 

Rinek, Steven W., 347 

Sarnoski, Kenneth P., 45 

Riordan, Mary L., 293 

Sasnett, Charlene R., 299 

Ripley, Valard P., 277 

Satterlee, Marcia J., 301 

Risner, William J., 341 

Sauro, William H., 263 

Rita, Robert M., 325 

Savoie, William Anth, 153, 325 

Ritchie, Roger S., 333 

Sawdey, Robert E., 345 

Rix, Richard M., 345 

Sawyer, David H., 329 

Rizzo, Francis J., 355 

Sawyer, Gary G., 370 

Roads, Helen M., 303 

Saxon, Robert L., 333 

Robbins, John R., 355 

Scabbard & Blade, 270 

Roberts, Angela L., 297 

Scacco, Bruce F., 352 -353 

Roberts, Vicki L., 381 

Scaling, Peggy E., 307 

Roberts, William C., 263 

Scanlon, Becky, 305 

Robertson, John A., 264, 349 Scarborough, Deborah, 291 

Robertson Mary E., 307, 297 Sceli, Debbie H., 303 

Robertson, Sloan L., 360 

Schaad, Lisa A., 273, 305 

Robey, Mary C., 288 -289 

Schaefer, Lee, 274 

Robinson Kelsey, 285 

Schafer, Marilyn J., 285 

Robinson, Linda K., 299 

Schagren, Melvyn, 273 

Robinson, Paul H., 45, 65, 67 Schaller, David A., 325 

Robson, Gary S., 333 

Shallock, Larry W., 271, 273 

398 

Scheffler, Helen S., 287 

Sche finer, Helene R., 309 

Scheinhart, Lonnie, 381 

Schenck, Douglas L., 347 

Schiele, Diane E., 313 

Schierenberg, Carol, 277 

Schildkraut, Naomi, 309 

Schimmel, Robert J., 243 

Schlotterbeck, Robert, 336 -337 

Schleuter, Charles D., 45 

Schmidt, Barbara J., 307 

Schmidt, Beatrice J., 299 

Schmitt, Timothy W., 357 

Schnadig, Ruth J., 304 

Schneider, Joanne I., 309 

Schneider, Lee F., 235 

Schnitzer, Jean M., 309 

Schoenbaum, Jeffry F., 235 

Schoichet, Naomi I., 287 

Schrader, Marcia E., 309 

Schroeder, William L., 325 

Schulte, Eric B., 383 

Schultz, Charles R., 235 

Schultz, Pat, 277 

Schuman, Dan, 352 -353 

Schwartz, Carole A., 287 

Schwartz, Lezlie B., 287 

Schwartz, Mark J., 352 -353 

Schwartz, Suzanne F., 309 

Scorsatto, Allen F., 272, 273 

Scott, James, 351 

Scott, Wallace, 45, 65, 67 

Scott, Leland, 277 

Scott, Marcia V., 285 

Scoville, Stanley E., 345 

Scremin, Dennis L., 325 

Scribner, Paul C., 333 

Scripps, Barry H., 329 

Scully, Anne E., 285 

Seabright, Barbara A., 288 -289 

Sears, Clifford, 235 

Secor, Russell P., 355 

Segal, Debora G., 309 

Seider, Daniel, 325 

Seidman, Jeffrey H., 341 

Seigel, Mark D., 235 

Selberg, Paul D., 339 

Selk, Frederick P., 265 

Sewall, Mark A., 333 

Sganga, Brookes A., 301 

Shackelford, Kathryn, 385 

Shadegg, John B., 345 

Shannon, Carol A., 301 

Shannon, Jeanne C., 301 

Shapiro, Fred A., 334 -335, 235 

Shapiro, Joel, 352 -353 

Sharkey, James T., 336 -337 

Sharp, Bruce W., 272 

Shaw, Cindy, 201 

Shay, Daniel M., 341 

Shean, Richard S., 345 

Sheinart, Lonnie C., 316, 309 

Shelden, Geoffrey H., 357 

Shelley, Jerrold F., 277 

Shelley, John F., 277 

Shelton, Betty J., 303 

Shenkarow, Ellen M., 269, 287 

Sheppard, William A., 382 

Sher, Linda S., 366 

Sherwood, Everett M., 155, 400 

Sherwood, Ted W., 351 

Shetter, Susan Q., 281 

Shields, Andrea L., 277 

Shiffrin, James H., 265 

Shirley, William A., 265 

Shlopack, Bruce R., 330 

Shonerd, Wesley A., 380 

Shook, Susan M., 307 

Shor, Judith B., 277 

Shores, Wallace J., 325 

Shough, David E., 379 

Shubitz, Paul J., 265 

Shuck, Pamela D., 295 

Shum, Michael P., 273 

Shumaker, Beverly J., 305 

Shuman, Daniel W., 352 -353 

Sicher, Dawn M., 301 

Sigma Alpha Chi, 277 

Sigma Alpha Eta, 261 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 344 -45 

Sigma Alpha Iota, 262 

Sigma Chi, 350 -51 

Sigma Delta Chi, 263 

Sigma Delta Tau, 308 -09 

Sigma Nu, 346 -47 

Sigma Phi Epsilon, 348 -49 

Sigma Pi Sigma, 265 

Sigma Xi, 274 

Sill, Mary M., 307 

Silva, Marvin Z., 273 

Silver, Steven J., 333 

Silverman, Denise C., 287 

Silverstein, William 235 

Silver Wing, 271 

Simley, Ole, 274 

Simmons, Denton, 345 

Simmons, Sally, 295 

Simon, Sandra K., 287 

Simonian, V. H., 271, 272 

Simons, Sharon S., 308 

Simpson, William S., 329 

Sims, Shelley A., 297 

Singer, Sandra A., 287 

Sinsheimer, James A., 352 -353 

Skagen, Terry, 265 

Skeel, Elinor E., 265 

Skeie, Priscilla A., 269, 291 

Skinner, William G., 345 

Skold, Kimberlee J., 307 

Slack, Patrick E., 325 

Slade, Richard, 277 

Slaten, Helene I., 309 

Slater, James L., 352 -353 

Slattebo, David L., 281 

Slaughter, Nancy J., 281, 298 

Slavick, Nancy J., 287 

Slavin, Barry M., 324 

Smart, Susan L., 273, 291 

Smiley, Gerald F., 325 

Smith, Alan C., 341 

Smith, Arthur C., 327 

Smith, Bonnie F., 291 

Smith, Burks A., Jr., 339 

Smith, Carol L., 262 

Smith, Christie F., 299 

Smith, Cindy L., 303 

Smith, Corky R., 338 

Smith, David A., 327 

Smith, Denise M., 327 

Smith, Donna D., 299 

Smith, Jean W., 160 

Smith, Jerrold E., 235 

Smith, Joyce M., 301 

Smith, Michael D., 325 

Smith, Myra B., 287 

Smith, Paul F., 243 

Smith, Stephany ., 313, 305 

Smith, Yvette A., 297 

Smitheran, William R., 370 

Sneller, Suzi, 309 

Snyder, Leonard M., 324 

Snyder Marc I., 352 -353 

Snyder, Rocky W., 322 -323, 265 

Sogo, David T., 273 

Solar, Stephanie D.. 287 

Sonora Hall, 381 

Sonstein, Jeffrey, 325 

Sophos, 243 

South Hall, 382 

Sowders, Steven A., 45, 273 

Spar, Glenn A., 323 

Spark, James C., 327 

Sparkman, Sheryl J., 301 

Spear, Diane, 303 

Spear, Leslie, 235 

Specht, Nancy E., 281, 313, 316 

Speed, Hugh B., 243 

Speelman, Nancy J., 381 

Spicer, Susan, 269, 291 

Spiegel, Christina E., 285 

Springer, Margaret L., 301 

Spurs, 243 

Stadler, Diane D., 313 

Stahl, Jefferson S., 329 

Stallings, David J., 341 

Stamps, Roland A., 80 

Stanfield, Alice, 274 

Staniec, Michael D., 325 

Stark, Gail R., 286 

Starkopf, Lawrence S., 325 

Starr, Robert L., 357 

Stattel, Suellen, 155, 288 -289, 400 

St. Clair, Edwin F., 238 

Steelhammer, Gail B., 265, 273 

Steffen, Patricia M., 295 

Steger, Margaret F., 265 

Stehr, Craig L., 330 

Steinwachs, Donald M., 321 

Stelljes, Linda M., 301 

Stelzer, Sandy M., 265 

Stephens, Janine, 291 

Stephenson, James F., 269 

Stern, Geoffrey A., 327 

Stern, Michael A., 352 -353 

Stetser, Michael, 330 

Stevens, Thom, 351 

Stevens, Melinda D., 285 

Stewart, Bonnie J., 307 

Stewart, Mary J., 297 

Stewart, Pamela, 307 

Stewart, William, 341 

Stiles, Susan J., 302, 307 

Still, Mark S., 321 

St. John, Barbara L., 305 

Stobaugh, Robert W., 357 

Stobaugh, Wiley J., 357 

Stockton, Paul B., 243 

Stoddard, Barbara J., 298, 299 

Stoecker, Ann, 202, 281, 293 

Stolle, Gretchen M., 305

Stone, Gary W., 322 -323 

Stone, Joan G., 310 -311 

Stone, Mary K., 285 

Stoops, John N., 351 

Stoops, Penelope J., 301 

Storms, Michael A., 325 

Story, Richard D., 273 

Stout, Susan F., 302, 307 

Strimbel, Cynthia A., 291 

Stressman, Edward J., 322 -323 

Strobel, Paul S., 355 

Strohm, Gari M., 297 

Stromberg, Stanley A., 338 -339 

Strong, Stuart A., 325 

Stroukoff, Peter, 371 

Stryker, Michael O., 276 

Stryker, Stephen B., 276 

Stuart, Barry J., 352 -353 

Stuart, Charles C., 243 

Stuart, Thomas, 303 

Stucky, Douglas K., 273 

Student Housing, 165 

Student National Education 

Association, 259 

Student Religion Council, 277 

Student Union Staff, 163 

Stull, Carolyn M., 300, 301 

Stutts, Alan T., 349 

Sucre, Richard P., 355 

Suft, James W., 345 

Sukey, Paulette B., 295 

Sulcer, Deborah L., 291 

Sullivan, John J., 359 

Sullivan, Tyra A., 303 

Summers, Leona R., 301 

Sundeen, Thomas R., 359 

Supp, Howard L., 265 

Sutphin, Kathryn, 305 

Svob, John D., 359 

Svob, Robert S., 159 

Swan, Robert C., 354 

Swank, Dorothy R., 301 

Swanson, Patricia A., 285, 301 

Swanson, Rochelle A., 293 

Swartz, Jeffrey D., 235 

Swartz, Lillian, 297 

Swatsley, Rosemary F., 301 

Swift, Gary T., 27 

Swinyard, Marilyn, 307 

Sylvester, Barry R., 265 

Sylvester, Kirk C., 243 

Synder, Tasa, 297 

Szudlo, Joyce K., 384 

Tadano, Barbara Y., 374 

Taft, Andrea L., 263, 378 

Takagi, Dolores P., 293 

Talbot, Gwendolyn E., 277 

Tallberg, Ellis A., 243 

Tally, Douglas, 347 

Tamarkin, Carola, 285 

Tamaroff, Marc A., 352 -353 

Tamjidi, Freedoon, 355 

Tang, Lonnie, 354 -355 

Tarnowski, Joseph W., 354 -355 

Tarr, Jack, 347 

Tarr, Thomas, 273 

Tarwarter, Wendell L., 264 

Tashnek, Julianne E., 281, 309 

Tau Beta Pi, 256 

Tau Beta Sigma, 260 

Tau Delta Phi, 352 -53 

Tau Kappa Epsilon, 354 -55 

Taylor, Carolyn A., 269, 297 

Taylor, Cecil R., 160, 281, 316 

Taylor, Florence E., 285 

Taylor, Joan B., 300, 301 

Taylor, Roger E., 336 -337 

Teague, Stephen P., 277 

Tear, Susan, 272 

Tella, Sherwood T., 349 

Tepper, Jeffrey D., 235 

Terry, Cynthia C., 298, 299 

Terry, Michael R., 383 

Terry, Rusty, 341 

Thayer, Cristy A., 291 

Theta Chi, 336 -37 

Theta Omega, 247 

Theta Sigma Phi, 263 

Theta Tau, 256 

Thiessen, Jan B., 238 

Thoma, Thomas F., 325 

Thomas, Besty, 288 -289 

Thomas, Charles T. 325 

Thomas David R., 351 

Thomas, Julieann, 297 

Thomas, Mark W., 383 

Thomas, Sheri A., 313 

Thomas, Stuart, 281, 316 

Thomas, Teresa K., 369 

Thompson, April E., 269, 303 

Thompson, Carolyn A., 262 

Thompson, Constance, 281, 

288 -289 

Thompson, Don M., 243 

Thompson, Donald L., 336 -337 

Thompson, Jane B., 303 

Thompson, Jerry, 54, 64 

Thompson Lynne M., 265 

Thompson Ronald G., 243 

Thompson, Stephen W., 345 

Thrasher, James R., 336 -337 

Tidwell, Patricia A., 299 

Tijerina, George, 45 

Tillis, Dick, 355 

Tinsley, R. L., 264 

Tirrell, Noreen E., 307 

Tisdale, Dixie L., 295 

Tizard, Susan K., 299 

Todd, Lawrence E., 273 

Todd Paul A., 359 

Todd, Peter W., 359 

Tolliver, Edmund R., 273, 349 

Tomek, Susan, 295 

Tompkins, Sandy, 341 

Toomey, Gailbraith, 366 

Topper, Pamela J., 309 

Torluemke, Donald A., 372 

Townley, Diana, 303 

Townsend, Barbara, 301 

Tracy, Steven M., 325 

Trask, William T., 330 

Treat, Jay, 265 

Tregonis, Diane E., 301 

Triem, Ellen C., 277 

Trinca, Carl E., 272, 273 

Troglia, Sharron L., 285 

Trowbridge, Cynthia, 301 

Trudelle, Randall E., 151, 400 

Tschirley, Fred, 274 

Tuchin, Douglas A., 352 -353 

Tucker, Terry L., 277 

Tupper, William B., 336 -337 

Turkel, Joann D., 309 

Turner, Alan F., 273 

Turner, Gary N., 235 

Tuttle, Nancy J., 269, 297 

Tvert, Toni L., 287 

Uhl, Bruce E., 375 

Umbenhaur, Marsha C., 269, 294 

Underwood, Karen A., 310 

Updegraff, Katherine, 307 

Uselman, Diana L., 313 

Uyehara, Peter Y., 273 

Vactor, Drew K., 235 

Valeski, Terry E., 273 

Van John, Edgar, 345 

Van Asdall, Willard 

Vancas, Mark F., 280 

Vance, David B., 360 

Vance, James, 333 

Vance, Sally M., 269 

Vancil, Judith A., 262, 313 

Vanert, Joyce E., 272 

Vangsness, Nancy F., 303 

Van Haren, Dan, 345 

Vanslyck. Thomas W., 243 

Vanwagner, Susan A., 295 

Vargas, Hector S., 347 

Vasquez, Cecilia R., 265 

Vavagetto, Chris, 347 

Veitch, Kim W., 265 

Velten, Jon J., 356 -357 

Venn, Robert J., Ill, 243, 281 

Vensel, Timothy D., 277 

Verna, Helen F., 310 -311 

Via, William M., 327 

Viau, Richard P., 269 

Vice -Presidents of the 

University, 158 

Villar, Carol L., 269, 284 

Vincent, Nancy A., 369 

Viner, William, 235 

Vitolins, Mara I., 295 

Voigt, Robert, 274 

Voliva, John D., 336 

Volpe, Marcia A., 295 

Wackerly, Gary R., 360 

Wade, Catherine, 305 

Wade, Karen D., 291 

Wadell, Deborah L., 307 

Wagoner, Michael L., 329 

Waits, John A., 360 

Waitt, Susan C., 285 

Wakimoto, Del, 321 

Wakimoto, Victor T., 321 

Wales, Sid, 265 

Walker, Barbara L., 303 

Walker, Beverly L., 313 

Walker, Henry P., 330 

Walker, Karen G., 288 -289 

Walker, Linda L., 288 -289 

Walker, Nancy E., 307 

Walker, Virginia L., 285 

Wall, Nira J., 281, 307 

Wallace, William H., 274 

Walmsley, Jeannette, 305 

Walpole, Barbara L., 313 

Walser, Randal L., 243 

Walsh, Clare E., 285 

Walsh, Kathleen E., 301 

Walsh, Robert T., 281, 321 

Walters, Kathryn A., 305 

Walther, Diane L., 297 

Walthers, Karen K., 269 

Waltner, William P., 346 -347 

Ward, Miechael E., 351 

Warner, Dorothy A., 307 

Warner, James D., 324 

Warner, Richard E., 351 

Wasserman, Eric T., 235 

Waters, Charles R., 281 

Waters, Diana, 299 

Watkins, Diane L., 285 

Watkins, Linda S., 310 -311 

Watson, James S., 342 -343 

Watson, Kay, 277 

Watson, Scott, 243 

Watt, Mark A., 345 

Waud, Robert M., 243 

Wayman, Erica, 309 

Way. Katherine G., 285 

Wayland, Toni S., 305 

Weakland, Richard E., 273 

Weaver, David F., 243 

Weaver, Janet L., 313 

Weaver, Kathleen A., 313 

Weaver, Walt, 44, 45 

Webb, Joe D., 349 

Weber, Bob, 44, 45 

Webster, Alison C., 294 

Webster, Sharon G., 285 

Wechter, Laurie J., 309 

Weedin, Pamela R., 307 

Weeks, James L., 272 

Weigt, Edwin D., 327 

Weik, Karla V., 297 

Weiland, Ann L., 307 

Weimer, Maryann, 301 

Weiner, Arnold B., 325 

Weiner, Richard H., 235 

Weinfeld, Jon M., 352 -353 

Weinstein, Jay E. 352 -353 

Weir, Diane S., 294 

Weiser, Ellen, 307 

Weisman, Kay, 287 

Weiss, Gary L., 235 

Weisser, Kristin L., 291 

Welch, Claudia J., 313 

Welding, Tona L., 313 

Weldon, Charles A., 345 

Weldon, Porter, 345 

Welker, William V., 331 

Welks, Ann, 310 -311 

Weller, Ronald E., 321 

Wells, Jack A., Jr., 347 

Welsh, Laurie, 291 

Welter, William H., 281, 316 

Welton, Rex M., 79, 80 

Wendling, Weston J., 355 

West, Bonnie S., 305 

Westby, Peter H., 238 

Westerlund, Charles, 243, 317 

Wallon, Carolyn N., 265, 293 

Wheeler, Gary W., 329 

Whelan, Deborah K., 301 

Whelan, Michael P., 359 

Whistler, Carla M., 284 

Whitaker, William E., 336 -337 

White, Cornelia R., 295 

White, Culver, 345 

White, Linda R., 285 

White, Marshall E., 45 

White, Robert A., 351 

White, Stewart L., 235 

White, Timothy L., 329 

White, Victoria L., 293 

Whitebook, Joan S., 309 

Whitehead, Carol G., 313 

Whiting, Richard W., 345 

Whiitley, Dwight M., 345 

Whitley, Thomas H., 273, 326, 327 

Whitney, John P., 327 

Whitson, Kent A., 359 

Wholey, James N., 265 

Wichtrich, Ellen A., 313 

Wick, David, 345 

Wiegand, June A., 313 

Wilcox, Nancy E., 269, 297 

Wild, Barbara, 307 

Wild, Elizabeth M., 307 

Wild, Philip M., 355 

Wild, Victor A., 354 -355 

Wilden, Debbie J., 273, 307 

Wilkins, Harry F., 359 

Wilkinson, William W., 336 -337 

Will, George D., 329 

Willcox, George L., 243 

William, Barb, 300 

Williams, Ann K., 313 

Williams, Barbara J., 301 

399 

Williams, Carol A., 303 

Williams, Catherine, 366 

Williams, Donald L., 368 

Williams, Gary A., 359 

Williams, Lyn M., 276, 295 

Williams, Marcia J., 293 

Willis, Lynn A., 297 

Willson, Marcia A., 293 

Willyard, Ann, 295 

Wilson, Andrew, 274 

Wilson, David, 345 

Wilson, David A., 327 

Wilson, David H., 347 

Wilson, Jack R., 336 

Wilson, Jeanette M., 272, 273, 

288 -289 

Wilson, Margaret A., 313 

Wilson, Michael A., 327 

Wilson, Weston W., 273 

Wing, Anna S., 381 

Wing, Gary S., 323 

Wingert, Daniel E., 265 

Winkworth, Sally L., 293 

Winship, H. W., 271 

Winter, Susan, 303 

Wirick, Stan E., 349 

Wirt, Susan, 310 -311 

Wirth, Marion G., 380 

Wisdom, Joe B., Jr., 347 

Wise, Edward, 274 

Wise, James A., 331 

Wise, Thomas J., 329 

Witney, John, 326 

Witschi, Christina, 155, 400 

Witzeman, Susan E., 291 

Wolcott, Roger L., 238 

Wolf, Barbara M., 287 

Wolf, Peter S., 235 

Wolf, Terry J., 329 

Wolfe, Stephen M., 347 

Wolicki, Richard J., 272, 273 

Wollheim, Judy L., 374 

Wolner, Ongeborg E., 264 

Wonacott, Duane M., 243 

Wong, Dennis D., 273 

Wong, Truman, 273 

Wood, Anne, 302, 303 

Wood, Carol M., 303 

Wood, Lynne O., 288 -289 

Wood, Mary L., 310 -311, 384 

Wood, Wayne, 265, 345 

Woodland, Robert W., 347 

Woodman, Denise S., 307 

Woodruff, Susan C., 269, 294 

Woods, Damian L., 273 

Woods, Linda L., 293 

Woods, Lynn E., 307 

Woods, Nancy H., 313 

Woodward, Gregory E., 351 

Woodward, Kimie K., 262 

Wooldridge, Jerry W., 265 

Workman, Larry B., 330 

Worstron, Randy, 238 

Wranglers, 246 

Wright, Bonnie J., 281. 291, 316 

Wright, Douglas C., 327 

Wright, Jack J., 351 

Wright, Victoria, 303 

Wyne, Virginia A., 305 

Yaeger, Mary C., 269, 294 

Yancey, Bruce, 351 

Yavapai Hall, 383 

Yawger, Jeanne P., 291 

Yawger, Mary S., 293 

Yeoman, Raven, 269 

Yeung, Carrie H., 262 

Yeung, Marilyn, 263 

Yohe, Patricia E., 293 

Yost, Susan G., 293 

Young Democrats, 275 

Young, Jack, 274 

Young, Linda M., 277, 304 

Young Republicans, 275 

Young, Robert, 333 

Young, Warren H., 359 

Yuma Hall, 384 

Zahn, Phillip J., 345 

Zaitlin, Milton, 274 

Zee, Donna B., 287 

Zeiger, David C., 273 

Zeigler, Ruth A., 264 

Zeigler, Ronnie, 309 

Zeinfeld, David A., 235 

Zeitler, Eddie L., 321 

Zeller, Robert E., 330, 351 

Zeta Beta Tau, 334 -35 

Zezrowski, Julian, 357 

Ziapotocky, J. A., 272 

Zivney, Christine A., 281, 299 

Zorbis, Myra E., 287 

Zumwalt, Karen L., 288 -289 

Zuspann, Eugene P., 345 

Zwissler, Robert W., 331

Editor -in -Chief 

Assistant Editor 

Advisor 

Layout Editors 

Copy Editor 

Art Work 

Activities Editor 

Sports Editor 

Administration Editor 

Seniors Editor 

Organizations Editor 

Greek Editors 

Dorm Editors 

Index 

Photographers 

Promotion Manager 

Paste -up 

DESERT '68 STAFF 

Three major division page essays written by Theresa Rashid 

Bob Ross 

Joan Mclntee 

Lanny Rosenbaum 

Olivia Cabrera 

Randy Trudelle 

Chris Witschi 

Dennis Thompson 

Barb Roth 

Charlie Brackney 

Adrienne Crane 

Natalie Graff 

Bobbie McNeil 

Gary Gomez 

Randy Trudelle 

Suellen Stattel 

Linda Ganschinietz 

David Perry 

Linda Ganschinietz 

David Perry 

Margaret McConnell 

Everett Sherwood 

Philip S. Van Ness 

Stevie Knowles 

Norma McLaughlin 

I wish to express a special personal thanks to Lanny Rosenbaum, Randy 

Trudelle, Linda Ganschinietz, David Perry, the members of the ASUA 

Photo Service, and to my wife Ginny and daughter Amy. Without the 

moral support of these people, DESERT '68 would not exist. 

Bob Ross 

Editor -in -Chief 

DESERT '68 

THE END 

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