"Del Sudoeste" PDF - Library

September 14 

Ocetol members and frosh on their . way to give . th e "S" its annual whitewash. 

_.--------, 

Registration 

September 13-15 

"What 

little pink card?" 

"Oh dear, I think I just signed up for women's p.e.!" 

Enrollment Sets 

Record 

Another record enrollment took place in the 

fall when daytime and evening students numbered 

nearly 13,000. 

This increase over last year's enrollment follo.ws 

a trend that has been apparent for the past five 

years Enrollment here five years ago was 8,312. 

In the spring of 1961, 11,064 students attended 

September 15 

September 18 

More freshmen than ever before, 2,600 in fact, participated in fall orientation. New ideas were introduced 

by the orientation workers, under chairman Carolyn Myers, along with Dean Margery Warmer and 

Jack Daugherty, of the Activities Office. Working with this staff were campus service organizations: 

Oceotl, Xolotl, Anahuac, and the Alumni Association. New ideas included a trial run of registration procedures, 

and the selling of frosh beanies. 

SDS. h h t 

Demand for classes was so eavy t a. many 

new class sections had to ~e opened .durlng the 

four day registration, especially on Friday when 

2 500 freshmen entered the library to enroll in 

, 

classes. 

Frosh Orientation

Kappa Alpha Theta pledges receiving fraternity guests. 

Freshman 

Camp 

Pledge Presents 

Boyd Malloy and Larry Marquand look over the student handbook. 

September 18 



Fraternity 

Rush 

Peggy Hunt leads a group discussion. 

On September 11, a record 270 

girls pledged the 11 national 

sororities on campus. For ten days 

prior to this date the rushees, coming 

from such distant places as 

Richmond, Virginia, served as willing 

audiences to hundreds of 

sorority women who sang, performed 

skits, fed them and asked 

them what their majors were. 

The doors of the 12 fraternities 

on campus were thrown open to 

the 600 men rushing. A record 

279 men pledged. From September 

10-29, formal rush was in session, 

and the rushees were feted 

at gala and impressive parties. 

"leadership Today is Preparation for 

Tomorrow" was the theme of the third 

annual Freshman Camp held at Camp 

Marston near Julian. Freshmen participated 

in group discussions, swimming, 

horseback riding, hiking, volleyball, and 

Sunday religious services. The Ivory 

Tower Quartet, a jazz group composed 

of SDS faculty members, provided the 

music for the Saturday night dance. 

8 

Annual Theta Chi luau.

sign up for candidacy in AS 

September 28 

Ella Fitzgerald swings softly in Peterson Gym to the accompaniment of the Paul Smith Trio. 

Foreign-Student 

Reception 

( 

The Cosmos Club holds a reception in S . 

students with American students. CIIppS Cotlage to acquaint foreign 

October 10 

Soon-to-be-fraternity men pick up their bids in the IFe office. 

Surf Fever 

September 29 

AMS surfing film brings interested males to the HS Auditorium. 

I.F.Ce Bidding 

Barry Owen, SAE, is crowned "King Cotlon" of Chi Omega's 

Showboat by Mary Lamprou. 

October 6 

'Show Boat' 

10 

11

Boyd Malloy crowns a surprised queen as Carolyn Morris and Sharyn Campbell 

look on. 

Queen Marilyn smiles happily from her throne. 

Quad 

Assembly 

Homecoming Court: Judy Thompson, Sara Romberg, Carolyn Morris, Sharyn Campbell, Carolyn Butler. 

MARilYN HANSSON, Chi Omega 

HOMECOMING QUEEN

Kappa Sigs and Thetas joining together won first place in mixed 

division with their colorful float, "Disney '20's." 

"Lindy's Flight" was the theme that the Sigs and the Chi O's depicted with the 

use of natural flowers. The float took second place in mixed division. 

Highlighting Homecoming is the building of the many 

beautiful and fantastic floats. Weeks of preparation 

go into the final plans which are changed, rechanged, 

and changed again. Because of the professional quality 

of the floats competition among the groups is rugged, 

and the winning of a trophy is an unequaled 

thrill. 

Sigma Phi Epsilon won first in singles division with 

its float "Spirit of the '20's." Delta Zeta took second 

in this division with its "By the Sea." Taking both the 

originality trophy and honorable mention trophy in 

mixed division was the Lambda Chi Alpha-Sigma 

Kappa float "A City Comes of Age-San Francisco." 

Both natural and artificial flower-s were used. Tau 

Kappa Epsilon-Pi Beta Phi "Statue of Liberty" copped 

the award for best use of natural flowers. The Dorms, 

with their float "Silents Please," took the award for 

best use of artificial flowers, and Delta Sigma Phi was 

awarded the singles division honorable mention trophy 

for its version of "Green Door." 

Floats 

Winning both third place in mixed division and best theme 

award was the Theta Chi-Alpha Gam float, "The Sheik- 

Valentino-Idol of the '20's." 

17

Christi Davis 

Correspondence 

Sue Dean 

Queen 

Judy Heisler 

Publicity 

Kathy Kemper 

House Decoration 

Bill Kronberger 

Float 

Woodie Morehead 

Homecoming Chairman 

1961 

Sigma Chi's win the house decoration sweepstakes trophy. 

Joanie Parker 

Alumni 

Barbara Maloney 

Dinner-Dance 

Bob Sarsfield 

Tr...phy 

Gary Solbue 

Parade 

Ken Sovay 

Carnival 

HOUSE 

DECORATION S 

Long into many dawns the groups building house decorations 

pounded, nailed, paper mached, hauled chicken wire, and cut and 

stapled colorful floral sheeting. 

Sigma Kappa was second in the women's division and also 

took first place in originality for its decoration of a 1920 car running 

over a Gaucho. 

Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha tied for best construction 

awards. 

oration. 

Alpha Epsilon sorority was judged best on-campus dec- 

Selection of the winners was made the Sunday before Homecoming. 

The selection committee was composed of Dr. Sue Earnest, 

chairman of the speech arts department; Milford Ellison, Point 

loma High School art teacher; and Donna Delatori. 

Roaring Twenties Homecoming 1961 was perhaps the biggest and the most colorful in the history of SDS. 

Under the direction of able Woodie Moorhead, this year's Homecoming offered ten major events of competition 

and activity. Along with the traditional float building and house decoration contests there was a carnival, 

a dinner-dance held at EI Cortez Hotel, and a flapper day on campus. ' 

From left: Judy Jones, Kathy Kemper, Dominie Cappadonna, Woodie, Carolyn Myers, Karen Barth, and Linda Deets do a bit of the 

Charleston. 

Zeta Beta Tau took men's division trophy. 

Women's division trophy and best portrayal of theme trophy went to 

Chi Omega. 

19

Homecoming Queen Marilyn Hansson is escorted across Aztec Bowl by 

John Flinn during half-time activities. 

Fullback Phil Farias accepts the ball from quarterback Wayne Sevier. 

Homecoming 

Game 

San Diego State Aztec Band marches on the field for half-time 

activities.

"These darn fire drills are getting to be a pain in the neck." 

"This ain't exactly like graduating, but it's sure getting us out of college in a hurry!!" 

"Now look son, you can't have those songleaders 

- you know they belong to the 

schoo!!" 

Brothers Bruce and Burch Ertle study for their "Rain Watching 103-A" class during their free hour. 

"I wish the man with the peanuts would hurry up ... " 

22 

23

Astroff and Elena say goodbye as they leave Uncle Vanya's home. 

Dave Brubeck 

October 24 

Uncle Vanya 

October 26-28 

In the second LAC sponsored 

concert, Dave Brubeck and his trio 

brought cool jazz to the campus. 

Wesley Foundation 

October 27 

Uncle Vanyo, a play by Russian dramatist Anton 

Chekhov, concerns frustration and failure in the lives 

of a group of people who are unable to understand 

each other in their loneliness and isolation. 

Uncle Vanya, played by graduate student Larry 

Link, and his niece, Sonya, played by Andrea Russell, 

have been managing a country estate for Sonya's father. 

Her father, Professor Serebriakov, played by Edward 

Woeten, returns to the estate with his beautiful, young 

second wife, Elena, played by Lisa Collins. 

The professor immediately antagonizes the household 

by his irregular hours and his hypochondria. Both 

the brother Vanyo, and the intellectual village doctor, 

Jack Winans, fall in love with the professor's young 

wife. 

Don W. Powell, associate professor of speech arts 

designed the fragment of realism setting. 

Forest McEue I d 

rid n ea s a song at the Wesley Foundation Internalana 

inner for foreign students and teachers. 

Elena puts off Astroff as Uncle Vanya looks on. 

25

President's 

November 1 

Banquet 

AWS All 

Women's 

Week 

Wally Cubley, Bill Bell, and Sparky Bishop 

wonder which one has the Toni. 

Newman Club 

October 28 

Derby Day entrants grovel for a penny in "Flour Frolic." 

..._._- 

J 

.... 

Main speaker at the annual President's Banquet was President Love. 

Knobby knees and coed fashions from 

Jeran's were among the attractions of AWS 

All Women's Week. 

Also presented was a Faculty Tea at 

which Boyd Malloy and four professors, Dr. 

Henry Janssen of the political science department, 

Dr. William Snyder of the philosophy 

department, Dr. Vincent landis of the 

chemistry department, and Dean Donald 

Harder, debated on "An Educated Woman's 

Place in the Modern World." 

At the Thursday All Women's Assembly 

there was a ski movie, and a display of ski 

clothes. The winner of the Knobby Knees 

Contest - Glenn Clark sponsored by Alpha 

Gamma Delta - was announced. 

Bermuda Day and Women's Sufferage 

Day ended the week. 

Modeling new fall fashions are five of the 

12 freshmen women selected to participate 

in Frosh Fete. 

Sigma 

Chi 

Derby Day 

November 4 

November 6-10 

Dominie Cappadonna and Nedra Snyder 

advertise Bermuda Day and Women's Sufferage 

Day. 

'\ 

\(DtL- 

\\tl'J. 10

Religion 

In Life Week 

November 13-17 

Right: Joan Knight and Sydney LaFonta view the Catholic Church artifacts 

displayed in the library during the Inter-Faith Council sponsored 

Religion In Life Week. 

Montoya November 2 

Verse Choir 

November 16 

Members of the Verse Choir, under the direction 

of E. Kingsley Povenmire, perform in the main quad 

for Religion in Life week. 

After Game 

Dance 

November 18 

Carlos Montoya, the third LAC sponsored 

performer, brought his gypsy music 

to Peterson Gym. He says of his art, 

"Flamenco must come from the heart. 

You do not pick up a sheet of music and 

say 'Now I play Flamenco.' The music 

must come from the guitarist - not from 

a book ... one must have music in his 

heart before he can play it on the 

strings.' , 

Turkey Trot 

November 23 

"Come on in - the turkey's fine!" 

Gary Romero, Mike Davis Mario Mendez Eldridge Cooks and 

l K r , 'I 

arry orsmeier admire the trophy presented by AMS CounCi 

to the SDS Aztecs after their victory over USD. 

29

Oedipus Rex 

Nov. 30 - Dec. 10 

Oedipus Rex, Sophocles' classic tragedy, was 

the second production of the San Diego State 

Theatre season. 

Starring in the tragic role of Oedipus, a king 

who inadvertently kills his father and marries his 

mother, was Cedric Jordan. Playing the part of 

his mother-wife, Jocasta, was Anne Farrar. 

Other performers were Colin McKay as Creon, 

Jocasta's brother; Jack Winans as a shepherd; 

Irvin "Pat" Hoff as a Corinthian messenger; Frederic 

Berling as a leader of the people of Thebes; 

and Kenneth Samcoe as Tiresius, the blind 

prophet. 

Chorus members included Jim Ray, John Dinsmore, 

Richard Harrison, Roger Williams, Gary 

Solis, Ray Gibbs, Marion Scott, Dave limbach, 

Joe Droback and Robert Gray. Barry Owen had 

the role of palace guard. 

Children of Oedipus were portrayed by Trina 

Ciuffo, Teddy Russell, David Scholar, and Sandra 

Smith. 

The play was directed by Dr. William J. 

Adams. 

In 

Campus 

Europe 

Tiresius, the blind prophet, rests on his journey to Thebes. 

A shepherd tells King Oedipus that he found the King as a baby abandoned in the woods. 

It was announced in December by Dr. 

Leonard Messier, professor of French, 

that SDS will have a 1962 summer campus 

at the University Center at Rouen, France. 

Rouen a lovely seaport city, has excellent 

tr~nsportation connections to Paris. 

Included in the six weeks' summer session 

will be weekend excursions to Paris, Versailles, 

Fontainebleau, Chartres, Chateaux 

of the Loire, Mont St. Michel, and the Normandy 

region. 

A 23 day study tour of France, Monaco, 

Italy, San Marino, Austria, Switz~rland, 

Germany, Holland, and England .wllI. follow 

the summer session at the University . 

.Courses in the fields of art, history, geography, 

French, and European civilization 

will be offered. 

3\

December 2 

FARMER'S 

FROLIC 

December 3 

MESSIAH 

Members of the Judo class demonstrate their skill during Fite Nite activities. 

Handel's Messiah was performed by the 

800 voices of College Chorus in combination 

with the 70 piece College Orchestra. 

Davis M. loomis conducted the Chorus, 

and the Orchestra was under the direction 

of Paul V. Anderson. 

FITE NITE 

Kappa Sigs sponsor a BUllermilk Drinking Contest to advertise 

their "Farmer's Frolic." 

, r-; 

f 

Marion Richella, John Ross, Carolee Hahn and Dale Jergenson, 

soloists in the College Chorus performance of the Messiah. 

December 7 

Lambda Chi Alpha's entry in pageantry-a float for their chariot queen, 

Miss Knockout, Diana Cordova, Kappa Alpha Theta. 

CHARIOT RACES December 12 

Kappa Alpha Psi strains to win the chariot race, placing ahead of Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Race was called back, however, and SAE's went 

on to win the finals, with their queen candidate, Kay Farmer, Alpha Phi, being named queen of the races.

CHRISTMAS 

CAROL 

December 14 

FINALS 

Cindy Runyan typifies the determination 

and deep concentration of 

students as final exams draw near. 

Professor E. Kingsley Povenmire 

gives his annual reading of 

Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol. 

Hhmmm ... this history final is 

going to be rough ... 

SOPHOMORE 

DANCE 

December 15 

Why are there so many "darling" 

distractions ... ? 

Even the Aztec looks good ... 

Fred Miley, sophomore class president, 

presents a trophy to Julie Buchannan, 

Alpha Phi, who was chosen Miss Rock 

and Roll. 

YEOMAN 

OF 

THE GUARD 

January 11-13 

Let me see, George Washington-first 

president ... 

A little stretch ... 

• 

SDS Opere Workshop performers stepped onto the 

Music Auditorium stage to present a Gilbert and Sullivan 

comic opera, Yeoman of the Guard. The story revolves 

around the situation of Colonel Fairfax, the 

role sung by Dale Jergenson. He is put in the Tower 

of london by a scheming relative who stands to inherit 

a fortune if the Colonel dies unmarried. 

It seems that just about everyone included in this 

little slice of life has a romantic problem. 

Featured in the other title roles were John Duitsman 

as Sir Richard Chalmondely and Mary Velline as 

Elsie Maynard. 

Back to the books ... 

35

Students enjoy the swinging tempo of Danny Hale and his orchestra. 

The Sailing Club relaxes during semester break after winning the Pacific West Coast Sailing 

Championship in December. 

Blue Book Ball, sponsored annually by the freshman class at the end of the fall semester, was held this 

year in the fabulous Century Room of the EI Cortez Hotel. The theme was "Blue Book and Candle." Under 

the direction of frosh president Gerry Berry, and frosh veep Dick Buck, committee chairmen included Randy 

Stokes, publicity; Joe Correia, entertainment; Tom Odegard, queens; Joyce Cordell, awards; Sue Lawton, balloting; 

Natalie Ault, decorations; Mimi Johnson, flowers; Margaret Cozine and Michen Fischer, bids. Belle 

candidates and their sponsors were: Judy Arnsen, Lambda Chi Alpha; Margie Boyd, Sigma Phi Epsilon; 

Suz~nne Ch.ristophe~son, Zapotec Hall; Sandee Ferguson, Olmeca Hall; Michen Fischer, Maya Hall; Gerri 

J?m~eson, Sigma Chi. Others were Judy Jones, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Lynn Perryman, Kappa Sigma; Ganea 

Piccizen, Zeta Beta Tau; Sandra Rogers, Theta Chi; Susan Springstead, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Jan 

Woods, Alpha Phi Omega. 

SEMESTER 

BREAK 

Thrilled, Margie Boyd, Pi Beta Phi, is named 

Belle of Blue Book Ball. 

Here we go again! 

BLUE 

BOOK 

BALL 25 

• 

January 

June Lake drew many enthusiastic skiers to its 

snowy slopes. 

REGISTRATION 

January 31 

36 

37

\ 

\ 

LAC 

Suzanne 

Bloch 

March 1 

JuiIIiard String 

Quartet February 27 

Within three weeks LAC presented three outstanding performances. 

The classical genius of the Juilliard String Quartet was 

followed a week later by Suzanne Bloch's haunting Renaissance 

folk music. A colorful troupe of Ceylon National Dancers performed 

the following week at the RussAuditorium. 

L'il Abner 

Ed Crumley, K Sig, was chosen L'i1 Abner 

at the sophomore class sponsored Sadie 

Hawkins Dance. Pat Hamacher, Theta, was 

named Daisy Mae. 

Dave Martin, Tarastec Hall, Ed Crumley, K Sig, and Sparky Bishop, Sig, run from pursuing 

femoles. 

Dog Patch Races 

Sadie Hawkins Day 

March 2 

38

The 2nd annual AMS-sponsored all-men's-week 

started out with a real bang when a car smash was 

held Monday near the commons and free coffee and 

cookies were served to the students in Scripps Cottage. 

Tuesday, a tug-of-war contest was held with the winning 

side getting gift certificates to Art and Dottie's 

supper club. Wednesday evening the annual Sports 

Dinner was held to introduce high school and junior 

college athletes and coaches to the SDS athletic program. 

A bike marathon was held on Thursday. Clyde 

Tindale was a come-from-behind winner of the first 

place award, a two-seater bike. On Friday, sports 

and surfing movies were shown to the men students 

to end a high Iy successfu I men's week, which was cochairmaned 

by Gail Mathers and Arold Hornstein. 

Publicity was handled by Arold Hornstein and Mike 

Evans. 

Stan Kenton March 18 

Big band sounds issued from Peterson Gym as Stan Kenton 

brought his orchestra here for a jazz concert. Ernestine Anderson, a 

new interpretive jazz vocalist, and the Buddy DeFranco Quartet 

combined with Mr. Kenton to give a varied evening of music. 

The concert was sponsored by the senior class. 

All 

Men's 

Week 

April 

9-13 

Steve Andrews and Joni Knight admire their trophies after winning 

the Alpha Chi Omega roller skating contest, which was held {or 

the benefit of the Easter Seal Drive. 

Upon a Mattress 

March 9-17 

Presented by the Aztec Musical Comedy Guild, "Once 

Upon A Mattress" combined comedy, romance and music in a 

spoof of an old fable "The Princess and the Pea." 

Jeannie lomac starred as Princess Winifred, a likely candidate 

for marriage. Ron lynch played Prince Dauntless the 

Drab, a shy, somewhat retarded prince who is completely dominated 

by his mother. Princess Winifred is introduced to him 

as a possible wife. 

Patricia Wetzel as lady larkin and Rick Berry as Sir Harry 

played a pair of lovers in a hurry to get married. 

Connie Ray, Mike Hoffer, Dennis Allen and Joe Doogan 

played in the supporting roles. 

40 

March 29 

Roller Skati ng Contest

Spring 

Sing 

1962 

TKE'S K A THETA'S AND CHI a's 

ARE BIG WINNERS IN SPRING SING 

A rendition of "On My Journey Home," by Tau 

Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Kappa ~Ipha .T.h~ta 

it t ok the first place award In mixed division 

soron y, 0 h Id A '1 13' th 

at the 12th Annual Spring Sing, e pn In e 

Open Air Theater. . . 

Also taking first place tro~hles .wer~, ~h, Omeg,a 

S it for "Songs for a Spnng Night, In women s 

oron y . f "At th F t f 

and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity or e 00 0 

Yonder Mountain," in men's. 

Alpha Xi Delta placed first in novelty for its interpretation 

of "Tranquilizers." 

Senior 

Above left: PiKA-Chi 0 

entry of "High Barbary", 

left; SAE'S and "Tiger 

Rag", and below, Kappa 

Delta sorority with "Lullaby 

of Broadway". 

Eleanor 

Roosevelt 

April 23 

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, "the First 

Lady of the World," told a Peterson 

Gymnasium audience of 2,000 that at 

least a basic education should be given 

to everyone in the world so they 

can learn how to learn. 

She said that the important thing 

for education in the non-Communist 

nations of the world is to see that 

those educated are prepared to go on 

learning wherever they want and to 

know all the facts of anything new 

that they learn. 

"Only this way will they be able to 

make a choice as to the way in which 

they want to live," she said. 

Mrs. Roosevelt was brought to SDS 

by LAC as the final program of the 

year. 

Awards Day 

April 24 

. Gresoro athletic award winner and Woodie Moor- 

Left: Christie Davis is presented the women , s dormitory • awar d by Ly. nn Smith: Awards r of the DayDean chairman. Herbert Max C. Peiffer . ' awar, d M'I an yn JHansson H 'I't sorority f her woman 

h 

3 98 

ead, campus organization award winner • 100k on. R' 'g ht· . N~ d Huntington swmne the admire the trophies. Ot her awar dent s W to Mary 0 am, on, or . 

award recipient and Bob Butler last year's Peiffer award Winner, be?m a , : rmitory and Boyd Malloy, student qovernment. 

GPA; Leo Rogers, Inter-Faith C~uncil; Jack Sharp, fraternity; Dick DaVIS, men s 0 

The Pi Kappa Alpha-Chi Omega groups and 

Kappa Sigma-Pi Beta Phi groups were second and 

third place trophy winners in mixed. Second and 

third place awards in women's went to Sigma 

Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

placed second in men's division. Other groups 

participating were the Dorms, Alpha Phi's, Lambda 

Chi Alpha's, Delta Zeta's, Alpha Gamma Delta's, 

SPEC, Sigma Chi's, Kappa Delta's, Delta Sigma 

Phi's, and the Inter-Protestant Angelican Council. 

Sandi Van Bibber, AWS Spring Sing Chairman, was 

named AWS Woman of the Month during the intermission. 

Committee members of Spring Sing included 

Sandra Pieri, Mike Siavit, Bob Sarsfield, 

Marion Little, Mike Evans, Dominie Cappadonna, 

Woodie Moorhead, and Suzanne Gaughen. 

42

-your first college romance was really just so much ecstasy ... 

REMEMBER 

WHEN 

• • 

• 

-homecoming floats were better than ever ... 

-how energetic you felt during the parade 

after an all-night bout of floatbuilding ... 

--as a pledge you'd help to sell a bid ... 

45

V 

A 

F 

R 

0 S 

0 I 

T 

B 

A 

T 

L 

L 

Y 

Denny 

Berg 

Tom Procter 

Neal 

Petties 

Henry 

Enriquez 

Randy 

Chaffin 

AZTECS BOAST 7-2-1 SEASON 

San Diego State boasted its best record in ten 

years, winning seven, losing two, tying one. Under 

the direction of new head coach Don Coryell, head 

line coach Bill Schutte, backfield coach Charlie 

Smith, and assistant line coach Jim Erdenbeck, the 

Aztecs brought new glory to San Diego State and 

a promising football outlook. 

The team was studded with outstanding players, 

but each player contributed his most. The result 

was a team with speed, versatility, talent and 

potential. 

Who will ever forget this 1961 Aztec football 

season ... when Vic Stark's 17-yard goal beat 

Cal Poly 9-6 ... when Sevier's two touchdowns 

went in vain in losing to Long Beach State 15-17 

... when we rallied in the second half to hand 

Redlands a 32-20 defeat ... or beating UCSB 

21-6, topping off the best Homecoming week in 

years ... or when we matched Fresno State for 

three quarters before losing 28-6 ... when a record 

88 points was set in Aztec Bowl on the night 

we beat Cal Western 54-34 ... or when USD saw 

Mario Mendez' four trips to the end zone, a sparring 

session between halves, and a 42-12 shellacking 

issued by the men of Montezuma ... and the 

Aztecs' tremendous effort in stopping MCRD 18-13 

giving SDS some of the best football to be see~ 

here in years. 

In the statistics department, Wayne Sevier led 

all scorers this season with 59 points, followed by 

Mendez with 46, Petties and Carson with 30 each 

Cooks 26, and Korsmeier 12 points. Kern Carso~ 

led in rushing with 6.04 yards per carry, followed 

by the regulars Mendez, Stauber Korsmeier and 

S~vier. Neal Petties and Eldridge 'Cooks ran ~way 

with the pass receiving honors with Petties receiving 

19 aerials for 428 yards and 4 touchdowns 

and Cooks with 16 catches for 363 yards and .4 

touchdowns. 

Ken Carson and Neal Petties were named to 

the CCAA second-string all-league team. 

T~e e.ntire Aztec team led in most departments 

against Its opponents. Students of San Diego State 

and the pe~ple of San Diego displayed their pride 

by supporting the team with fine attendance at 

home and away games, and giving Coach Coryell 

and the team a standing ovation anhe last game 

of the season. 

48 

Larry Fernandez 

Bob Vaughn 

Mike Davis 

Ed Duckett 

BACK ROW, L-R: Eldridge Cooks, Wayne Sevier, Phil Farias, Kern Carson; FRONT ROW: Joe Meeker, Dave Lay, Walt Cub ley, Warren Simmons, Pat 

Roberts, Dave Stenson, Don Halte. 

Jack Thomerson Coach Coryell 

Russ Boehmke 

Don Coryell was named new head varsity 

football coach in January of 1961. 

Coach Coryell received his master's degree 

in physical education at the University 

of Washington where he lettered on 

the Huskie Football team in 1947 and 

1948. 

He has coached at the University of 

British Columbia in 1953 and 1954, Wenatchee 

Junior College in 1955 when he 

led that team to the Washington State 

Championship, Whittier College where his 

team was SCIA champs for three years, 

and University of Southern California 

where he was offensive backfield coach 

for the Trojans.

LEFT: Coach Don Coryell discussing the game with line coach Bill Schulte. 

BELOW: Joe Rockhold stops Cal Western runner cold. 

AZTECS TIE l.A. STATE IN OPENER 13-13 

A new coach and a new team almost won the first game of the 

season for the Aztecs, but they had to settle for a 13-13 tie with 

Los Angeles State. 

Both l.A. and S D S scored early as Larry Korsmeier, Aztec 

signalcaller, connected with Neal Petties on a 53-yard scoring 

pass play and the Diablos Joe Womack romped 83 yards for six 

points. 

The game ended in a tie because of the fine effort of Dave 

Stenson who blocked a Diablo PAT. If made, the score would 

have ended 14-13 in l.A. State's favor. 

SDS EDGES CAL POlY 9-3 

Journeying back to the Bowl, Coach Coryell's football machine 

met Cal Poly's Mustangs in the first home game of the '61 season, 

winning 9-6 on a spectacular scoring punch by Kern Carson and 

Neal Petties. 

Approximately three minutes showed on the clock when Mustang 

punter Stan Renolds booted a high kick to Carson who grabbed 

it and sprinted toward paydirt with Petties at his side. Evading 

tacklers for 50 yards as a result of fine blocking, he was finally 

hit on the enemy's 30 yard line. As he was hit he fumbled, but 

quick-thinking Petties scooped up the loose ball and raced the remaining 

distance. Cal Poly roared back with an attempted field 

goal, but it fell short of the uprights. Vic Stark scored earlier for 

the Aztecs of a 17 -yard field goal. 

SDS DEFEATS REDLANDS 32-6 

Coach Coryell and his San Diegans showed themselves well in the valley 

of colleges as a-come-from-behind surge whipped Redlands 32-20. 

The Bulldogs unleashed a fierce attack the first two times they had the 

ball as they rang the bell 13 times. But the Aztecs, not to be outdone, scored 

with a 23-yard pass play and a Mendez plunger before the rest period. 

After a talking to during halftime, Coryell's gridmen took warning and 

broke down the digit doors with a 60-yard trek by Sevier, a 55-yard pass play 

involving Boehmke and Petties, and a Carson interception of a Bulldok aerial 

for the finale. 

The Aztecs now sported a 2-1-1 record and were preparing for the Homecoming 

tilt with the Gauchos of Santa Barbara. 

Dick Winkler making a tackle. Phil Farias fighting to catch that ball. 

BELOW: Wayne Sevier is on the ground while 1221 Stauber works the ball 

around left end for a touchdown. 

Gil Warren 

SDS DOWNED BY LONG BEACH 17-15 

For three quarters Long Beach and San 

Diego battled, but the 4ger's Tom Turrill 

booted Long Beach State to a victory as 

he skyrocketed a 22-yarder through the 

uprights for a 2-point margin, 17-15. 

The San Diegans went ahead early in 

the second half 8-7, as Sevier accounted 

for the points. The Aztecs other TO was 

divided between Mendez and Carson, with 

Sevier going the final distance. 

The Montezuma eleven never gave up 

though, as they came back with an intercepted 

pass to the 4ger 19-yard stripe. A 

fumble by SDS was all that Long Beach 

needed as the gun went off. 

AZTECS TROUNCE SANTA BARBARA 

The sun was shining, Aztec patriots were shining, and so 

were the grid men as the Aztecs posted their first Homecoming 

victory since 1955, rolling over Santa Barbara 21-6. 

The Aztec ground game proved much superior to the 

Gauchos' as San Diego tallied 266 yards rushing against 

the foes though they out-passed us 117 yards to 40. 

A command performance by the commander himself 

thwarted the Beachboys as Sevier went over the goal line 

for 12 markers and accounted for 3 extra points. One of 

his touchdowns was a planned field goal attempt, but a 

fumbled snapback by Jim Stauber turned into six points 

for the Aztecs. 

Fullback Denny Berg also wrote his name in the scorebook 

when he bolted through the line for 2 yards and 6 

points. 

51

FRESNO STOMPS SDS 28-6 

The Aztecs' loss to Fresno dispelled all 

SDS's hopes of representing the CCAA in the 

Mercy Bowl, while at the same time it assured 

the Bulldogs' appearance. 

Early in the first period Bulldog penalties 

helped Sevier and Carson move the ball to 

the enemy 14-yard line. But a fumble by 

San Diego stopped the scoring threat and 

Fresno took over. 

From the 14, Fresno moved down field and 

went over for a six-pointer. 

The Aztecs got their only score in the third 

period as Carson and Enriquez moved the 

ball. Carson saw daylight and took advantage, 

ma king the score 7-6, Fresno's favor. 

After three quarters of hard fought football 

Fresno finally woke up and ran over the 

Aztecs with three touchdowns, making the 

score 28-6. 

RIGHT: Mendez says, 

"Stop me if 

you can." 

AZTECS DEFEAT PEPPERDINE 21-6 

On the opening play Aztec Kern Carson took the ball off left 

tackle, veered sharply to the left sideline and from there ran 68 yards 

for an early touchdown, with Sevier making the score 7-0. Not more 

than three minutes later Eldridge Cooks ran out long for a pass. 

Breaking behind Pepperdine's defense, he caught the ball five yards 

from the goal, and raced across for another six. Sevier again kicked 

to make the score 14-0. late in the first quarter, with Cooks catching 

another long Sevier pass and Carson running the remaining yardage, 

the Aztec score rose to 21. The game produced no more scores except 

for the Waves' 6, the result of a long Pepperdine pass. 

RIGHT: Cooks catches a long Sevier pass for six points. BELOW: 

The Aztecs drag down another foe. 

SDS WHIPS CAL WESTERN 54-34 

The next three weeks the Aztecs met their city "rivals". The 

first game sent Cal Western home a beaten team, then University 

of San Diego fell by the wayside. The last game of the season the 

Marines went home cleaning their rifles under the pressure of the 

Mighty Montezumans. 

In a wild game, Cal Western scored 34 points to San Diego's 

54 to set a record of 88 total points in the Bowl. The old record 

was established in 1951 when SDS trounced l.A. State 64-0. 

Seven TD's were recorded as fans saw Eldridge Cooks twice go 

the distance, and Carson, Korsmeier, Petties, Mendez and Sevier 

each accounting for one. 

Doing a creditable job for Cal Western was quarterback Jim 

Hombs who completed 14 out of 26 aerials and Jesse Murdock who 

was Western's main running threat.

AZTECS WALLOP USD 42-12 

The fans who came to see the big intra-city rivalry game between the Un.iversity 

of San Diego and San Diego State will never forget halfback Mario 

Mendez, at least USD won't, because Mendez scored four touchdowns and 

Sevier and Cooks added two more as the Aztecs stomped the Toreros, 42-12. 

San Diego couldn't have played a better offensive game, leading in all 

departments. The passing was superb as the quarterbacks com?leted 6 ~u! of 

7 passes. They also executed the I formation expertly, despite the brilliant 

defensive effort by Torero linebacker Jim O'Leary. 

USD's quarterback Pat Herminger called signals well, but the Toreros 

could not break away for long gains because of the tough Aztec defense. Joe 

Gray scored both touchdowns for the university on identical one yard plunges. 

Also aiding Mendez and the Aztecs on their trips downfield were Joe Rockhold, 

Gil Warren and Jim Stauber. 

Joe Gibbs 

SDS TAKES CITY CROWN 

In the last Aztec game of the season the ball didn't start rolling toward 

the goal line until early in the second period, when Farias intercepted a 

Marine pass and ran to their 44 yard line. From that Marine 44, Aztec backs 

Mendez, Stauber and Korsmeier powered to the goal line with Mendez 

putting the six points on the score board. Moments later the Marines rolled 

88 yards in nine plays for their six, with the conversion making it seven. 

With half of the second quarter gone Korsmeier fired a 39 yard pass to 

star end Neal Petties for six more points. Then late in the same quarter 

Aztec Simmons set up another touchdown by downing Marine Joe Lee as 

he was trying to punt. From there Sevier moved the ball forward with a 

pass to Mendez and a scoring pass to Gil Warren, making the score 18-7. 

The Marines scored again in the second half, after slashing 80 yards 

over the hard-to-drive Aztecs. With the score 18-13 the Marines had four 

minutes in which to score, but a pass interception by Korsmeier stopped 

them cold. 

The victory gave the Aztecs a 7-2-1 overall season, best in 10 years, 

and was State's ninth conquest over the tough Leathernecks in 24 meets. 

Joe 

Rockhold 

BACK ROW, L-R: Mike Collins, John Boyles, Don Royal, Gabriel Escalera, George Theros, Pat McGee, Ken Knust, Tom Barnett, Jim Crawford, Denny Moor~, 

Lynn Gordon. CENTER ROW, L-R: Dick Wells, coach Orval Warren, mgr., John Dorsey. Mike Davis. Dale Hawley, Barry Owen, Larry. Tayl~r, Tom Scah, 

Ron Chillo, Larry Boland, Roger Mumby, Gary Branstotter, Jeffrey Blake, mgr., Tom Bass, assistant coach. FRONT ROW, L-R: Dave Bird, Dick Hess, Ron 

Greenig, Danny Hale, Jim Carpenter. Dale Hilman, Bill Parrish, John Quesenberry, Dick Sefton, Stan Nelson. 

J.V. WINS 4, LOSES 2 

This year two new men took over the JV-Frosh team, 

Dick Wells as head coach and Tom Bass as assistant coach. 

Before the season started Coach Wells commented, "We 

have several good-looking prospects, the squad is willing, 

and we hope to improve on last year's record; however, 

our schedule is tougher and only time will tell." 

The Papooses were victorious over Sweetwater J.e., 

Palomar J.c., Long Beach J.V., and San Fernando Valley. 

SDS's only defeats were heartbreakers to Oceanside J.e. 

and UCLA Frosh, 20-25, and 0-6, respectively. 

Outstanding players were Ed Redman, split end; quarterback 

Lynn Gordon; John Darcy, who carried well from 

the halfback position; Ron Greenig, outstanding as a defensive 

halfback and fullback Dale Hawley. John Boyles 

showed potential for next year at the tackle spot. 

The combining of the majority of this year's Frosh-JV 

men and next year's returning varsity players makes for a 

fine prospect for next year's varsity team. 

SCOREBOARD 

SDS 

Opp, 

Coach 

Dick Wells 

24 14 Sweetwater JC 

42 13 Palomar JC 

20 25 Oceanside JC 

0 6 UCLA 

8 6 Long Beach JC 

26 8 Son Fernando Volley 

LEFT: Sevier passes for more yardage.

Mike Draglla 

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It's crowded at the beginning of the Aztec Invitational. 

, ~ 

BACK ROW, L-R: Ed Spies, mgr., John Coombes, Willie Green, Mike Dragila, Jim Montgome: 

v , John Ha!liburton, 

Choc Sportsman, coach; FRONT ROW: Arvid Olson, Art Mikolon, Doug Adamson, Ernie Porlee, Mike 

Golden, and Doug Palenschat. 

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Doug 

Palenschat 

CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 

3rd.-Mt. San Antonio A.A.U. 

1st.-long Beach State Invitational 

1st.-Whittier S.P.A.A.U. 

1st.-Santa Barbara A.A.U. 

1st.-Post Six American legion 

1st.-Aztec Invitational 

1st.-Pacific Southwest District A.A.U. 

Championships .. 

2nd-California Collegiate Championships 

Y 

Ernie Portee 

Jim 

Montgomery 

Mike 

Golden 

.. 

2nd 

IN C.C.A.A. 

Although the SOS harriers out-ran Long Beach, 45-50, in L.B.'s own 

Long Beach State Invitational, they weren't quite strong enough to do the 

same in the conference meet. Instead they settled for a runner-up spot for 

only the second time in the past 11 years. All the other nine have been 

firsts for the Aztec cross-countrymen. 

This year's leading runner for the Aztecs, Mike Oragila, is probably 

one of the best runners in the Southwest. This year he placed 1st four times, 

one of which was the conference finals, and 2nd twice, on top of representing 

SOS in the national finals at East Lansing, Mich. 

Always close behind Oragila were Portee, Montgomery, Golden, Palenschat, 

and Coombes, with Adamson coming up fast at the end of the 

season. Portee finished second for the Aztecs in every race except the 

Aztec Invitational, in which Jim Montgomery nosed him by a couple of 

seconds. 

Since the team consisted of two juniors with the rest freshmen and 

sophomores, next year's squad will surely be tops in the southwest. Coach 

Sportsman no doubt will be as proud of them as he has had a right to be 

of his past cross-countrymen . 

56 

Mike Dragila and Ernie Portee after 1 'h miles of running. 

Art Mikolon is leading the pack at the half mile mark.

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Its all hands In basketball.

VARSITY FINISHES 5TH IN LEAGUE 

Although this year's Aztec basketball team didn't 

prov to b the most prolific in producing victories, 

it did provide the fans with exciting basketball, for 

fiv CCAA games were lost by a total of 14 points. 

The team was coached by Dr. George Ziegenfuss, 

assist d by Noel Mickelson. 

This Aztec team probably played the toughest 

schedule San Diego State has ever faced. Encountering 

schools such as Bradley University and Evansville 

College who were nationally ranked, Loyola University 

of Los Angeles and the regular teams, the Aztecs 

hod a rough and tumble season all the way. 

The Aztecs started their season with victories over 

Redlands and Pepperdine. Pepperdine was an 80-78 

overtime thriller. Then meeting Loyola, the squad 

lost its first game 90-54. Coming back home, the 

Aztecs played Evansville and Whittier. Losing to 

Evansville, 84-89, which proved to be the best showing 

for the Aztecs in the season, and beating the 

Poets 63-60, showed that the Aztecs were tough. 

As Christmas vacation came, the Aztecs went 

traveling to meet five mid-western schools who all 

proved their superiority to the Montezumen. 

Mike Steffen shows how its done! 

Bock Row, I. to r.: Glenn Smith, mgr.; Noel Mickelson, coach; Norm Ostapinski, Mike Ofner, George Ziegenfuss, head coach. Center Row: Louis Lake, Mike 

Steffen, Bruce Joyce, Harry Stadnyk, Gory Clark, Tom Tenney. Front Row: Dick Maureau, Donny Hendrickson, Carl Hunter, Bill Marseilles, Clyde Hadley, 

Willie Williams. Missing are Tim Jones and Tony Garnier 

SCOREBOARD 

SDS Opp 

67 54 Redlands University 

80 78 Pepperdine College 

54 90 Loyola University 

84 89 Evansville College 

63 60 Whittier College 

61 83 Evansville College 

64 88 Bradley University 

70 78 Toledo University 

60 81 Western Michigan 

51 82 Drake University 

83 62 University of Nevada 

57 71 Colorado State University 

55 80 Long Beach State 

74 66 San Fernando State 

60 49 Cal Poly ISLO) 

65 77 Fresno State 

88 71 Pasadena College 

81 77 Los Angeles State 

55 59 U. C. Santa Barbara 

58 64 Pepperdine College 

78 79 Long Beach State 

88 80 San Fernando State 

84 87 Col Poly ISLO) 


85 65 Los Angeles State 

73 77 U. C. Santo Barbaro

Right: Maureau throws a block into his opponent. 

Lower Right: Hunter can't be stopped now. 

Lower Left: Up, over and another goal. 

Coach Ziegenfuss stands high. 

Losses to Evansville, 61-83, Bradley, 

64-88, with the help of all-American 

Chet Walker, Toledo, 70-78, Western 

Michigan, 60-81, and finally Drake, 51- 

82, rounded out the swing. Carl Hunter 

was the mainstay for the Aztecs as he 

averaged about 15 points a game. The 

team now had a 3-7 record. 

The Aztec Kiwanis tournament was 

held the last of December. Winning 

the first night 83-62 over Nevada and 

losing the championship to Colorado, 

the Aztecs took second place. 

League play got underway and at 

the first game Long Beach State walloped 

an ice-cold Aztec team 80-55. 

San Fernando and Cal Poly were SDS's 

next two victims but Fresno was too 

much, despite the 19 points apiece contributed 

by Maureau and Hadley, the 

team lost 65-77. Pasadena proved no 

worrier but winning a close one over 

Los Angeles, 81-77, and losing a heartbreaker 

to UC Santa Barbara, 55-59, 

we came home exhausted and with a 

league record of 3-3. 

Pepperdine got revenge, winning 

64-58 on a balanced scoring attack by 

the Waves. The next week Long Beach 

nipped us 79-78 in the last seconds.

A victory over San Francisco and a loss to Cal Poly brought us 

within three games of the end of the season. 

The rebounding power of Fresno's Mike McFersen was too much 

and we lost 69-73. The last weekend we were victorious over Los 

Angeles but lost the final game to UC Santa Barbara 75-77, despite 

desperate last efforts. This completed the 1961-62 season and 

SDS had a 10-16 overall record and a 5-7 conference record 

Playing their last season for SDS were Carl Hunter Norm Ostapinski, 

and Danny Hendricksen. ' 

High scoring average honors went to Dick Maureau who averag~d 

15.8 points per game. Carl Hunter placed second with a 15.3 

POints per game, followed by Ostapinski-8.1, Garnier-7.1, and 

Hadley-7.0 points per game. 

. . . there were three bears-Mama bear, Papa bear, and ... 

SDS 

55 

58 

76 

94 

54 

73 

62 

73 

81 

58 

72 

86 

86 

68 

65 

99 

67 

71 

84 

68 

Opp 

50 

73 

87 

55 

66 

71 

54 

71 

71 

59 

61 

76 

75 

108 

73 

62 

59 

59 

64 

75 

SCOREBOARD 

US Navy "Phib Pac" 

Pepperdine Frosh 

Loyola Frosh 

MCRD All-Stars 

Whittier Frosh 

Chapman Frosh 

MCRD All-Stars 

Palomar College 

NTC 

South Western C. 

San Bernardino VC 

Cal Western JV 

NTC 

US Navy "Phib Pac" 

Pepperdine Frosh 

Oceanside 

Long Beach JV 

Cal Western JV 

South Western C. 

Palomar College 

Back Row, L-R: Carl Benton, coach; Joe Michael, Larry Willis, Larry Meek, Tony Maio, Jim Scott, mgr. Center Row: 

Ron Jones, Fritz Ziegenfuss, Jorge Ortegon, Marty Garrel, Mike Sermershiem, Bill Corley. Front Row: John Hayward, 

Don Furrow, Paul Hagen, and Gary Neal. Missing is John Boyles. 

FROSH COMPLETE SEASON WITH A 14-7 RECORD 

Under the direction of Coach Carl Benton, the Frosh basketball team compiled 

an impressive record, winning 14 games and losing seven. 

The first four players of the starting five all averaged in double figures and 

they all had over 200 total points. Marty Garrett led the scorers with 344 

points and a 16.4 game average; Larry Meek, former Escondido High great 

was in close second with 338 points and a 16.1 average; Fritz Ziegenfuss 

was third with 263 points and 12.5 game average and Paul Hagen was 

fourth with 218 points for a 10.9 average. Rounding out the first five scorers 

was Larry Willis who compiled 165 points for an 8.3 average. 

Through the season, Larry Meek and Marty Garrett continually fought for 

game scoring honors. Occasionally one other team member would come 

through, thus proving the potential of the other squad members . 

Meek and Willis, both 6'5", fought for rebound honors. Meek placed 

first with 255 rebounds for the season. Backing him up were Willis, Ziegenfuss 

and Garrett. 

The team as a whole did quite well, averaging 73.4 points a game, 42.7 

rebounds per game and hit 42.8"10 of goal shots. 

With consistent high scoring as the team had done and with the height 

of Larry Meek and Larry Willis, the Frosh team should add quite a lot to next 

year's varsity. 

Below: Paul Hagen breaking toward the basket.

SCOREBOARD 

SDS Opp 

19 5 Alumni 

35 2 UC Santa Barbara 

17 11 University of Arizona 

15 9 San Jose State 

34 0 UC Berkeley 

27 3 Cal Poly ISla) 

36 0 San Fernando VC 

15 6 Japanese AWA 


19 11 San Bernardino VC 

23 3 long Beach State 

36 0 los Angeles State 

Aztec Aaron Oliverson works his opponent's shoulders to the mat. 

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Dick Winn holds the advantage in his match. 

Coach Harry Broadbent 

Back Row, I. to r.: Lou Villaescusa, Dave Stenson, Merrell Davis, Aaron Oliverson, John Thompson, Dick Winn. Front Row: John Davies, Dennis Payne, 

Willie Green, Pat Bennell, Len Fierro, Tom Logans. Missing are Steve Meek, and Jim Welty. 

John Davies scores on Dill, UCLA, at NTC Invitational. 

FIRST IN CCAA 

This year's wrestling team virtually "tore apart" every opponent 

it met in league play and other meets. In the newly 

organized CCAA league for wrestling, the Aztecs took all of 

the dual meets and grappled out 92 points in the CCAA tournament 

to bring home the first place trophy. The squad 

won hard-fought victories over schools such as the University 

of Arizona, 17-11, San Jose State, 15-9, and Fresno State, 

17-9. Other commendable achievements performed by the 

Aztec wrestlers were a seventh place in the Pacific Coast 

Invitational Meet with 29 points, and a fourth place in the 

Naval Training Center Invitational. The best team effort was 

shown in beating los Angeles State, 36-0. 

The men heading the list in points accumulated through 

the season were John Davies with 70 points, Merrell Davis 

with 68, Dick Winn with 51, Dennis Payne with 50, and 

logans, Bennett, Thompson and Oliverson, with 49, 47, 41, 

and 39 points respectively. 

John Davies received the Dierdorff Brothers Award for the 

Most Valuable Wrestler in the 1961-62 season. Co-captains 

were Dennis Payne and Pat Bennett. 

"The team should continue strong," is Harry Broadbent's 

outlook for next year's squad. With only two grapplers finishing 

their eligibility, Willie Green and Dick Winn, San Diego 

State should see some fine wrestling in the 1962-63 season. 

67

Kirk, Orville Hay, Bill Clauder, Randy Veal, Frank Brown, Jon Blanc. Missing are: Lane Criswell, Joe Hall, Fred Oden, Bill Stevens, and 

Mike Dragila wins his mile race with a good ten yards lead. 

J.V. FINISHES WITH 6-1-0 RECORD 

Ending the season with a 6- 1-0 record in dual 

competitions, the' Junior Varsity wrestlers followed in 

the footsteps of the Varsity in their winning ways. 

Coached by Tom Bass and Harry Broadbent, the 

team had its first real season schedule. 

Wrestlers who contributed most to the success of 

the team were lane Criswell, Jim Welty, Gerry Kirk, 

Orville Hay, Randy Veal and Bill Clauder. These 

wrestlers also competed in varsity competition various 

times throughout the season. 

Bill Clauder was the Most Improved Wrestler winning 

five matches despite an injury which hampered 

him during the season. 

Jim Montgomery, left, and Mike Golden catch their breath after finishing first and 

second in the 2-mile. 

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35 

20 

11 

21 

27 

40 

17 

SCOREBOARD 

Opp 

5 Imperial Valley 

15 SDCC 

22 EI Camino 

18 SDCC 

o Guad'har AC 

3 los Angeles CC 

16 Cerritos JC 

68 / 

.- 

Tom Logans trying to gain the advantage. 

Right: Werner Willoughby and, left, John Eurich in the 880 

yard 

tun.

Back Row, L-R: Choc Sportsman, coach; Richard Howell, Werner Willoughby, Gary Rankin, Argee West, John Coombes, Ron Igelman, Jim Montgomery, and Bob 

Larsen, assistant coach. Middle Row: Ernie Portee, Dave Gentry, Tom Logans, John Eurich, Darrell Nelson, Mike Dragila, Bill Gould, Frank Lowe, manager. Front 

Row: John Erickson, Ed Ott, Doug Adamson, and George Dill. 

~- 

---_.........-- 

• • 

TRACK TEAM COMES ON STRONG 

Although this year's team is a young one with many 

sophomores and Junior College transfers it is expected 

to do considerably better than lost year's "cellar 

dwelling" in the CCAA. With men like Nelson, Gould, 

Dill, Dragila and Montgomery who will probably be 

point gainers for the Aztecs in the CCAA championships, 

SDS should represent itself well in this conference. 

The high jump, broad jump, 100, 220 and hurdles 

were the events Darryl Nelson, ex-prep star from 

Kearney High, competed in. Through the long Beach 

State meet Nelson led in total number of points and 

probably will end the season that way. Backing up 

Nelson were Mike Dragila, defending CCAA chomp in 

the mile, record breaker George Dill in the javelin, 

Bill Gould in the hurdles, Jim Montgomery and Mike 

Golden in the two mile, John Coombes in the half, 

Ed Ott in the quarter, and Ernie Portee in the mile. 

Argee West and Gory lindstrom were hampered with 

injuries most of the season. 

Jack Woy comes to the ground after clearing the pole vault. 

_________ ..... 4 

71

-Ul! 

III 

From left, Ed Ott, Gary Rankin, and Art Mikolon begin th eir 440, ending with the first three places. 

Back Row, L-R: Dick Wells, coach; Allan Shields, Ken Cox, Ben Lopez, Jim Shandera, Jim Webb, Dick Macy, John Martin, Jerry Beaverf. Middle Row: Dick 

Slinkard, Bob Logan, Chris Beckwith, Arvid Olson, Milo Prodanovich, Ron Frindt, Jerry Rogers, Larry Karmen, manager. Front Row: Ken Fallon, Jeff Young, Dennis 

Baxter. Missing are Jerry Harmon, Roy Reichert, Sid Shankland, Sandy Svatko. 

Left: Ernie Portee drives 

through the tape to win the 

mile with Jim Montgomery 

taking second. 

'rt 

--_.-- 

..,..,. 

'- 

I 

.}-- 

- ·.-j,-E:34!J~-~ 

-----~'.....,.~-.....: . 

~~. 

Above: Bill Gould, right, takes the first hurdle in his 

race. 

FROSH UNDEFEATED 

The Frosh team makes Varsity performers, and that is what this year's 

Frosh track team is doing to its fullest extent. At the time the Del Sud was 

ready for printing the team was undefeated in dual competition and finished 

first in the Southern California Relay ahead of all local frosh teams including 

UCLA, USC and Oxy. The mile 'relay team consists of Allan Shields, Ben Lopez, 

Ken Cox and Sandy Svatko. 

Best performances by individual members were from Sandy Svatko 50.5 

in the 440 yard run and anchor man on the relay, Ray Reichert improving 

from 11'6" to 13' in the pole vault, Ken Fallon, consistant at 6' in the high 

jump and Jerry Beavers outstanding in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Jim 

Webb who threw the discus 130' was the potential record breaker on the 

squad. 

Record breaker Norm McMillan clears the bar with ease. 

Below: Running the half, Mike Draglia, left, and John Coombes 

finish 1st and 2nd. 

_..IIJ--.lLi..,.. ..... 

Ron Frindt broadjumps high into the air. 

Left: Two very strong runners, 

Ben Lopez, left, and Sandy 

Svatko, round the second 

curve of the 880 yard run. 73

Dave Flessner 

only gets a piece of the ball as he fouls it back. 

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AZTECS HEAD FOR GOOD YEAR 

Fresno State was the "thorn" in the side of the SDS baseball team this season, 

as one weekend seemed to weaken hopes of the Aztecs coming out on top in the 

CCAA. That weekend Fresno State took a single game 6-4, and then swept a double 

header the following afternoon 9-8 and 8-2. At that time the Aztecs were 5-4 in 

conference play, the other loss going to San Fernando. 

The team was composed mainly of sophomores and seniors. Seniors ending their 

eligibility this year were Larry Thompson, Jerry Stryker, Burt Swain, Bob Lucas, Butch 

Richards, Morgan Newman, Bob Steel and Dick Salomon. 

The leading hitter in the first part of April was Jerry Stryker who batted .429. 

Also at this time Butch Richards, Burt Swain and Bob Estavillo were leading in the 

RBI department and many of the other first stringers were batting in the .300's. 

Defensively Joe Gabaldon was the all around handyman, alternating between the 

mound, first base and the outfield. Dick Soloman, all-CCAA outfielder, was at his 

usual peak. Larry Kramer, Stan Michaels, Roger Quast, Paul Scollard and Larry 

Thompson help up the mound staff well. 

SDS beat the city rivals, Cal Western and USD, and won two games from Stanford 

6-5, 20-2, and were victorious in sweeping three double-headers up until the Fresno 

series. The teams downed in the doubleheaders were Arizona State, Long Beach 

State and San Fernando State. Butch Richards and Bob Steel were co-captains. Head 

mentor was Charlie Smith. He was assisted by Noel Mickelsen. 

L 

Bob Lucas watches one of his teammates slide into homeplate for a run . 

.!

A low pitch throws dirt up at Dave Flesner's 

toes 

r:.""" ..~. -- 

.- -~ 

Coach Smith watches with great interest. 

'/; «: 

Right: First baseman, Joe Gabaldon, 

stretches for that speeding ball. 

Back Row, l-R: Charlie Smith, head coach; Joe Gabaldon, Roger Quast, Stan Michaels, 

• I 

larry Thompson, Noel Micke 

• Isen, asst. coac h. , t 

Dave Flesner Nor- l n 

man Marr, Dave Walden, Jerry Stryker, larry Kramer, Bill lefler, Bob Estavillo, Burt Swain, John Ferguson. Front Row: Mike Murphy, Bob lUC~S, D.ek 

Arevalo, Butch Richards, Morgan Newman, Bob Steel, Paul Scollard, Dick Solomon, Bruce Cohen, Jim Mann, John Frabotta, Dick Maxey, an IC 

Sefton, mgr. 

Dick Solomon hits a good bunt down the third base line.

~, 

TENNIS TEAM ON ITS WAY TO CHAMPIONSHIP 

Rain did not seem to bother the Aztec netters this year as victory 

was the only word they knew. 

The team had good depth as shown by the scores. Four matches 

were won 7-0, another, against UCR, 6-1 and against Pepperdine 

4-3j the first time we've claimed victory over the Waves. 

In the Pepperdine match a come-from-behind victory in the doubles 

bracket cinched the laurels. After the yearbook went to press the 

undefeated netters still had to face los Angeles Statej the match 

which decides the CCAA championship and determines if we are 

to maintain our reign as conference champs for the fourth straight 

year. 

Top man Gary Bunker and second man Bobby Ray were outstanding 

on the court in both the singles and the doubles. The team was 

coached by AI Olsen. 

Gary Bunker charges the net after a forcing return. 

The call is strike as Buck Michaels fires in a fast one. 

FROSH START SEASON STRONG 

Frosh baseball team started its season strong and hoped to finish that way. The squad boasted good 

batters, including Ron Greenig, Gary Johnson, larry Boland, Gary Branstetter and Dick Conklin, the 

long ball hitter. Halfway through the season Johnson was leading with the best batting average, and 

Efren Cavazos was doing well at the mound. 

The toughest series the Frosh "Papooses" played was the San Fernando Valley State series where 

they split a double header. San Fernando trounced us 11-1 the first game, but in the nite-cap we 

rallied and nipped them 7-6. Around the middle of April the Frosh record was eight wins to seven 

losses. All indication points in the direction of a continuing winning streak. 

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Y 

S 

Bobby Ray Barry Landon 

Back Row, L-R: Bill Slinkard, Dennis Kraus, Jon Clark, Lyle Olsen, coach; Dennis Watson, Efren Cavazos, Bob Watkins, Bill Marseilles, Dick Conklin, 

Fritz Ziegenfuss, John Grove, Frank Ramirez, Arnold Cota, Fred Dickson, Brent Livingston. Front Row: Charlie Brunelle, Larry Boland, Mike Fitzgerald, Del 

England, Gary Branstetter, Jim Weir, Ron Greening. Missing is Gary Johnson. 

Back Row, L.R: John Wallen, John Lehton, John Emrich, Barry Landon. Front Row: Brent Harrington, 

Gary Bunker, Bobby Ray, Gary Hammond. 

I---+--L 

~) 

John 

Emrich

G 

Y 

V 

A 

M 

N 

R 

S 

A 

S 

T 

T 

y 

c 

s 

Back Row, L-R: Gary Becker, Phil Thomas, Bob Burkholder, Fred Kasch, coach. Front Row: Dave Sleet, Terry McPherson and 

Mike Johnston. Missing is Fred Kasch Jr. 

Thomas shows the hard way to come down from the rings. 

Fred Kasch Jr. shows his good form on the flying rings. 

SECOND IN CCAA 

Fred Kasch Jr. was the mainstay for this year's Aztec 

gymnastic team. Copping high point honors on the Aztec 

team with nearly half of the total team points for the year, 

competing in all ten events of each meet, placing sixth in 

the Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet, and finishing 

twelfth in the nation in the NCAA meet in Albuquerque, New 

Mexico, were the many honors Kasch earned this year. 

Backing up Kasch in all meets were Gary Becker, Phil 

Thomas, Bob Burkholder and Mike Johnston. The frosh on 

the team were Terry McPherson and Dave Sleet. 

Despite the competition that the Aztecs met, and the smallness 

of the team they were quite successful. In the UCLA 

Invitational they ranked fourth, in the California State College 

meet they finished third, and in the CCAA tournament 

the "Ironmen" finished second behind Long Beach State. 

The Aztec gymnast won three dual meets, lost one and 

placed second in a tri-angular meet this season. 

Right: Thomas holds the interest of the 

crowd as he performs on the parallel 

bars.

v 

S 

W 

A 

, 

R 

S 

I 

M 

M 

Back Row, L-R: Coach Bill Burgess, Darrell Holmgren, Dave Szuch, Jeff Smith, Jack Lewis, Stan Williams, Bob Read, asst. coach. 

Front Row: Ron Buttemere, Bob Rollinger, Don Arthur, Denny Moore, Lance Lembeck, AI Burton. 

, 

T 

y 

SWIMMING TEAM'S FIRST YEAR 

Peterson Gym ushered in a new era of sports for Montezumen. 

1962 was the first year SDS has had a swimming team 

and when the '62 Del Sud went to press the swimming squad 

boasted a 5-1 record with the only loss going to long Beach 

State. For most of the men, it was their first time swimming in 

competition. 

Darrell Holmgren, Stan Williams and lance lembeck were 

the main winners in the sprints and Ricky Evans was the outstanding 

backstroker. Ron Buttemere and Denny Moore did the 

best in the breaststroke, Dave Szuch stroked the fastest in the 

distance and Don Siebert was the Aztec's best diver. 

N 

G

CREW ENTERS SECOND YEAR OF VARSITY COMPETITION 

v In its second year in Varsity standing, this year's crew 

showed much promise, even early in the season. During its 

A 

first regatta it narrowly lost to long Beach while winning over 

USc. In the same regatta the frosh came in first, coming out 

victoriously over Orange Coast College, long Beach College, 

R 

and USc. 

After the publication of the Del Sud, the team went on to 

C S 

row against Orange Coast College, Stanford, loyola, and 

UClA. 

R 

The returning lettermen were Buddy Alexander, Bob 

Powers, and coxswain John Ware. All three teams, varsity, JV, 

and frosh, were coached by Del Beckley. 

E 

w 

T 

y 

L-R: John Ware, coxswain; Earl Alexander, Robert Powers, Richard Tazelaar, Harvey Sims, Gary Muirhead, George Braun, Richard Powell and 

Doug Houser. 

J. V. CREW 

L-R: John Peeling, Martin Kovacevich, Gary Muirhead, Justin Myers, John Davies, coxswain; Robert Sargent, Doug Houser, Russell Small, 

and Richard WoJicki. 

"Stroke, Stroke, Stroke." Coxswain John Ware leads his varsity on the bay. 

84

V 

G 

A 

R 

S 

0 I 

L 

F 

T 

Y 

GOLF TEAM BESTEVER 

Regardless of the wins and losses this year's Aztec golf 

team was the best SOS has composed. Losing only one man 

from last year, Mike Hall, but gaining Paul Tuttle, the team 

showed great strength because of the depth of the squad. 

Probably the finest match the Aztecs played was against 

MCRO where they had a team average of 72.5 strokes for 

18 holes. But MCRO could not be put down as they emerged 

victorious with 28 points to our 26. Up until April 6, 50S' 

only other loss was to USC 24-30, but the remainder of the 

schedule looked promising in producing victories for the 

Aztecs. The most important tournaments were the Northern 

California Intercollegiates where all the top schools in the 

west compete, and the CCAA championships. 

Chuck Courtney, two years on the second team NCAA, 

was first man and top point winner. Coach Frank Scott said 

"Courtney is probably just as good, if not better than Gene 

Littler was when Littler played for SOSin 1951." 

Chuck Courtney 

FROSH CREW 

~~~~a~;c~r:":~~:: Howard Dodson, Richard Clark, Gary Dunsmore, Pete Knudson, coxswain; Gordon Sutorius, Donald Hilts, Doug Reed, and 

Back Row, L-R: Frank Scott, coach; Jim Fournier, Chuck Courtney, Carl Welty. Front Row: Alan Campbell, Kevin Fleming, 

Paul 

Tuttle. 

87

A 

R 

C 

Z 

U 

L 

T 

G 

U 

E 

B 

B 

C 

Y 

Joe Rockhold, Aztec star, prepares to pass the ball to Jim White. 

Bob Prahl, # 86, looks like he means business. 

SCOREBOARD 

Aztec Dave Lay is trying to get that ball, but what will he do with it when he 

gets it? 

/ , 

RUGBY SHOWS HIGH INTEREST 

Rugby at SDS hit an all-time peak in interest, 

enthusiasm and competition, even though the team's 

5-4 record was not too impressive. The interest was 

shown in the publicity given to the sport and by 

the enthusiasm displayed by the fans and the 

players. The competition, USC, UCLA, and the New 

Zealand All-Stars, world's top rated rugby team, 

was the best SDS has seen in the sport. 

Loyola edged SDS 13-11, the San Diego Town 

Team lost 14-13, and Pomona College came through 

to win in the last five minutes 8-5. If the Aztecs had 

won this game, they would have taken first place 

in the Southern California Rugby Union. 

Since many players contributed equally to the 

team's success no outstanding members can be 

singled out. 

The Junior Varsity played five games, winning 

two and losing three. Their victories were over Loyola 

and the San Diego Town Team; their losses 

were to Pomona College, UCLA, and UCR. 

The two teams were coached by Don Hartley, 

head coach, and Frank Mattarocci, assistant. Both 

of the coaches played for Cal during the last 

decade. 

Below: 

SOS 

o 

13 

13 

9 

5 

14 

9 

5 

16 

SCRUNCH! 

Opp 

9 

11 

o 

3 

51 

13 

14 

8 

o 

UC Berkley 

Loyola 

UC Riverside 

SO Town Team 

New Zealand All-Stars 

SO Town Team 

UCLA 

Pomona College 

USC 

89

~ 

~ 

~ 

~. 

~ 

~. 

~ 

~ 

a 

~. 

~ 

~ 

~ 

jl> 

'"' 

~ 

a 

~ 

.... 

l!iO 

~ 

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~ 

~ 

~. 

9) 

~

Jack Sharpe 

President 

Julia Jorgensen, 

President 

PANHELLENIC 

Sherill Battjer, 

Vice President 

Bob Christensen 


INTER FRATERNITY 

Barbara Musso, 

Secretary 

Pan hellenic Council was chartered in 1949 

to maintain on a high plane sorority life and 

intersorority relationships, and to cooperate 

with the college administration in its effort 

to maintain high social and scholastic standards 

throughout the whole college. 

Inter-fraternity Co u n c i I was 

chartered in 1947 to promote the 

interests of SDS and of the member 

fraternities, to regulate fraternity 

rushing to promote interfraternity 

athletics, to raise fraternity 

scholastic standing and to 

execute all matters pertaining to 

point fraternity actions. 

COUNCIL 

COUNCIL 

Joe Kiefer 

Secretary 

Ken Clayman 

Treasurer 

lynn 

loughery, 

Treasurer 

Penny Rutledge, 

Scholarship 

92 

Otis Paul 

Scholarship 

Pat Dennis 

Activities 

93

Chi Omega 

Nancy Akers 

Marilyn Bailey 

Nikki Beckett 

Jeunesse Bell 

Sharon Brown 

Jerilyn Buck 

Diane Chapman 

Carole Chase 

Cathy Chesrown 

Lynda Conrad 

Joyce Cordell 

Barbara Crownover 

Margaret DeWitt 

Patti Duggan 

Kay Elliot 

Linda Faure 

Alice Fox 

Sharon Garrow 

Roylene Gould 

Marilyn Green 

Diane Gruss 

Loretta Hess 

Jan Hogg 

Sharon Holmes 

Anne Hubley 

Joan Hull 

Lynne Kidder 

Mary Lamprou 

Campus 

Set Pace 

Leaders, Homecoming Queen 

For Chi Omega's 

Marilyn Hansson was chosen 1961 Homecoming Queen ... 

The Chi Omegas captured first place in women's house decorations 

for Homecoming ... The Chi O-Sigma Chi float won second place 

· .. The annual Showboat dance was held at EI Nadadero ... 

Prominent members on campus include Carilyn Hansson, Marilyn 

Hansson, and Lynne Ball Smith, members of Who's Who ... Marilyn 

Hansson, Pat Skelton Isberg, Lynne Kidder, and Lynne Ball Smith, 

members of Cap and Gown ... Sharon Brown, sophomore secretary 

· .. Judy Shaffer, sophomore class treasurer ... Chi Omega officers 

are Marilyn Hansson, president ... Carilyn Hansson, vice president 

· .. Carole Chase, secretary ... Melinda Mellusi, treasurer. 

Virginia Larkin 

Marlene Liddell 

Linda Lundquist 

Diane Lyons 

Melinda Mellusl 

Linda Ann Moore 

Suzanne Murdock 

MARILYN HANSSON 

President 

Jeri Norstrom 

Nikki Norstrom 

Nancy Olson 

Joan Parker 

NlIIa Pate 

Marion Pasas 

Sue Percival 

Lynn Perryman 

Susan Reno 

Sandra Rogers 

Judy Shaffer 

Lynne Ball Smith 

Ann Todd 

Diane Tollefson 

Nancy Vreeland 

Elizabeth Webster 

Brenda Wright 

94 

95

Ernie Andrade 

Jim Ball 

Jerry Beavers 

AI Campbell 

Greg Campbell 

Theta Chi 

Jack Colbert 

Des Cole 

Pat Dennis 

Max DeVolder 

John Eurich 

Theta Chi's Boast 

New House; Four in Who's Who 

Mike Evans 

Richard Foss 

Chuck Franck 

Ron Gallant 

Doug Gascon 

Joe Goffeney 

Anthony Grindl 

Ron Grow 

Bob Haeger 

Van Ingle 

Gary Johnson 

Lewis Kirkpatrick 

Bob Kling 

Ron Kling 

Bruce Luyendyk 

Larry Marquand 

Fred Maxwell 

Phil Newell 

James Paschall 

Bryson Pennoyer 

Theta Chi-Alpha Gam float "The Sheik" took best theme and third in mixed 

division ... second in 1961 Spring Sing ... ranked fourth in scholarship ... 

outstanding on campus were Mike Evans, Who's Who, Del Sudoeste editor, 

Senior class vice-president, publicity chairman-AMS council, Xolotl ... Jim 

Gould, Who's Who, AS vice-president, Blue Key secretary-treasurer, Oceotl, Del 

Sud business manager ... Pat Dennis, Phi Eta Sigma president, Oceotl, delegate 

to NIFC convention, Commissioner of Activities-IFC ... Skip Sutherland, Who's 

Who, upper division rep-AS council, Activities Board, Oceotl, Tau Sigma ... 

Larry Marquand, Who's Who, Student California Teachers Association vicepresident, 

Oceotl vice-president, Rush Chairman-IFC ... Bob Van Stelle, Del 

Sud photo editor, Pre-Legal Society ... John Eurich, Del Sud sports editor, 

track ... Ron Grow, Arnold Air Society president ... Tom Vogt, Model United 

Nations personnel director ... Tony Grindl, Tectons, track, swimming ... John 

Southard, Jim Ball, Dean's List ... Social activities ... Playboy dance and the 

choosing of Pi Phi Sandy Jaworski as 1961 Miss Playmate ... Christmas party 

for underprivileged children ... Dream-Girl formal ... chapter president was 

Jim Gould ... Pat Dennis, vice-president ... Pete Danielson, secretary ... 

John Southard, treasurer. 

Hal Pinkerton 

Ed Pozorski 

Tom Reynolds 

Ralph Rinder 

Manuel Robles 

JIM GOULD 

President 

Barry Rockwell 

Don Scholl 

AI SI'ocum 

Dean Smith 

John Southard 

Randy Stokes 

Len Stoll 

Bob Stuckey 

Jerry Summers 

Skip Sutherland 

Mike Swatzell 

Gary Tutt 

Bob Van Stelle 

Tom Vogt 

Gary Walcher 

Ox 

"Maybe they did go that-a-way-but who wants to leave the party?" 

97

Alpha Phi 

Susan Anderson 

Sue Babbe 

Pat Bartlett 

Bev Bauer 

Pat Berry 

Mary Bray tan 

Judy Brigham 

Marilyn Brunner 

Kay Bryan 

Julie Buchanan 

Arlene Castletan 

Sue Chapin 

Kathie Clare 

Pat Cooper 

Alpha 

Derby 

Phi Wins Sigma Chi 

Day 

Sweepstake 

Sue Doeg 

Janet Dugan 

Dottie Dunn 

Shannon Anne Dunn 

Rosemary Ekberg 

Kay Farmer 

Judy Ferguson 

Barbara Ferver 

Peggy Fountain 

Suzanne Gaughen 

Janet Gibson 

Jaclyn Glaze 

Linda Harbaugh 

Patti Hardcastle 

Marie Hoff 

Marilyn Hoff 

Dimi Howe 

Lannie Huffstutler 

Barbara Jensen 

Karyn King 

Eddie Klenke 

Jeannie Lomac 

Lynn Loughrey 

Carol Maggia 

Chris McDonald 

Diane McQueen 

Linda Meddock 

Eloise Miller 

Sandy Hayes served as Alpha Phi president this year ... Lynn 

Loughrey and Leslie Sullivan were vice presidents ... Sue Chapin, 

secretary ... Carol Ann Smith, treasurer ... Alpha Phi won the 

annual Sigma Chi Derby Day ... Major functions included Founder's 

Day in Beverly Hills ... The Christmas Formal ... The Heart Fund 

Drive ..• Prominent members on campus are Lynn Loughrey, AWS 

president Who's Who Pat Bartlett, AWS secretary Dimi 

Howe, Spurs president Kay Bryan, head songleader Marion 

Minor and Julie Buchanan, song leaders ... Sandy Hayes, Angel 

Flight commander " Who's Who ... Linda Meddock, Del Sudoeste, 

senior editor .•. Barbara Jensen, chairman of the Publicity 

Committee. 

SANDRA HAYES 

President 

Marion Minor 

Jeanne Myers 

Susie Nachant 

Sharon Neal 

Paget Reid 

Cookie Rogers 

Susan Sanders 

Sheila Shay 

Ter; Shonaker 

Carol Anne Smith 

Terry Smith 

Bobbi Speer 

Barbara Spurgeon 

Linda Stewart 

Nancy Strong 

Leslie Sullivan 

Marilyn Sutorius 

Dorothy Wagner 

Jan Watson 

Happy 

Halloween! 

98 

99

Sigma Chi 

George Abdelnour 

Mike Abdelnour 

John Barnier 

Pot Bennett 

Pete Boss 

John Boyles 

Gory Branstetter 

Wayne Britt 

Don Burnette 

Bob Burton 

Mel Caines 

Bob Christensen 

Bill Clauder 

Bernie Crawford 

Jeff Davee 

Merrill Davis 

Bill Deane 

Dick Donaldson 

Jim Dubbs 

Dove Engstrand 

Jim Ferris 

Rolph Friedeman 

Jeff Goff 

Don Holte 

Ty Hamner 

Mike Holzer 

Bing Howe 

Phil Hutchens 

Don Kelm 

Jim Kelly 

Steve Kirkpatrick 

Steve LaDow 

Roy Lessard 

Rich Macy 

Dick Maddox 

Sigs Emp 

hasize Three A's-Academics; 

Athletics; Activities 

IFC sports were taken for the eighth straight year ... Fite Nite for the fiftll 

year ... ranked third in scholarship ... won house decoration sweepstakes 

· .. Sigma Chi-Chi Omega float "Lindy's Flight" won second in mixed division 

· .. active on campus were Dave Smith, commissioner of finance ... Bob 

Christenson, IFC vice president Bob White, AS council, Del Sud fraternity 

editor ... Mike Neil, Dean's list Ray letsinger, AS council ... Bob Burton, 

Oceotl president ... inter-collegiate sports claimed Mario Mendez, larry Korsmeier, 

Don Halte, larry Fernandez, Sparky Bishop, Renny Simmons, Dave Stenson, 

football ... Pete Colonelli, Bruce Joyce, Bill Marseilles, Mike Ofner, basketball 

· .. Mike Dragila, Ray Ratele, track Merle Davis, Pat Bennett, Bill Brinton, 

Bill Clauder, Tom Ryghm, wrestling Gary Bunker, Roy lessard, Jim Dobbs, 

tennis ... Jerry Stryker, Joe Gabaldon, Bill Brinton, Bernie Crawford, larry 

Thompson, Vance Gage, baseball ... George Abdelnour, Chuck Charman, 

Dave Hileman, Will Charman, Jack Purdum, crew ... social functions were 

third annual Derby Day ... lynn Perryman, Miss Derby Day ... Sweetheart 

ball ... Sigma Chi-Kappa Alpha Theta annual Halloween party, luau ... 

serving as officers were Steve Evans, president ... Dick Roppe, vice president 

· .. Will Charman, secretary ... Mike Neil, treasurer. 

Rick Metcalf 

Mike Morton 

Ed Nefflen 

Mike Neil 

Bob Odie 

Ed Ott 

John Powell 

STEVE EVANS 

President 

Scott Reynolds 

Keith Richardson 

Vince Ricchiuti 

Gory Romero 

Dick Roppe 

Roger Roppe 

Hermino Rosa 

Wally Runnels 

Skip Runner 

Dove Seldon 

Thatcher Sigler 

Dove Smith 

Ed Snively 

Cop Wallington 

Bob White 

Jim White 

Mike Wimbush 

Mitch Woodbury 

Don Young 

"Don't let that rushee get away'" 

100 

101

Karen Adams 

Julie Anthony 

Natalie Ault 

Nancy Bannister 

Pat Bannister 

Diana Bartelle 

Kappa Alpha 

heta 

Janet Bateman 

Lorraine Beal 

Lee Ann Bergtold 

Gayle Brotherton 

Pat Burgad 

Kathy Cholewa 

Nancy Clements 

Janice Cook 

Diana Cordova 

Pamela Dake 

Diane Dawson 

Margaret Doig 

Functions, 

Activ 

ities 

Scholarship 

Tea Fills 

Theta Calendar 

'.''4' .•' '4''.''4''.' '4''t' 

Diane Driver 

Mary Eads 

Liz Eagle 

Kathy Estey 

Kathie Feeley 

Camille Finglet 

Jan ice Friddle 

Norma Gale 

Diane Gerlach 

Ces Godbout 

Judi Goddard 

Linda Griffiths 

The Christmas Formal, the Scholarship Tea with Pi Beta Phi, and 

the Kappa Alpha Theta Fashion Show occupied much of the Thetas' 

time .. ' Sorority officers are Joni Wilde, president. , , Carolyn 

Sedlock, vice president , , , Kathy Stevens, secretary , , , Kathy 

Estey, treasurer , . , Prominent Theta members on campus include 

Robin Carr, Theta Chi dreamgirl , , . Ces Godbout, copy editor of 

the Del Sudoeste and secretary of the Activities Board , , , lisa 

Collins, the femme lead in the Theatre Guild production of Uncle 

Vanya, . , . Lucille Brosseau, Who's Who, 

Pat Hamecher 

Gail Haniman 

Terry Higgins 

Judy Hull 

Ginger Irvine 

Judy Johnson 

JONI WILDE 

President 

Mimi Johnson 

Lael Johnston 

Shirley Jorgensen 

Betsy Limbach 

Michele McDonald 

Ann McEver 

Rozanne Mack 

Mary Marston 

Gail Moody 

Joyce Nelson 

Nancy Neyenesch 

Barbara O'Neil 

Maria Rivera 

Carolyn Sedlock 

Salli Small 

Sue Springstead 

Kathy Stevens 

Linda Strada 

Millie Teawell 

Linda Thornquest 

Mirjana Tomas 

Linda Trott 

Mary Wille 

Ky Winchester 

Nancy Winters 

Barbara Woike 

Jan Woods 

Beth Zantiny 

Presenting the Thetas, 

, 

102 

103

Steve Abbott 

Dennis Adams 

Doug Allyn 

Gene Anderson 

Newton Armstrong 

Kappa Sigma 

Denny Berg 

Jerry Bowers 

Dave Burney 

Dick Carson 

Randy Chaffin 

AI Ciragliano 

George Cramer 

Allen Crawford 

Ed Crumley 

Kappa Sigs 

Bill Curtis 

Spring Sing; 

Harmonize 

Activities with 

IFC Sports; Farmer's Frolic 

I 

I 

I,' 

I 

Brian Doni 

William Dow 

Brian Dodd 

Mike Gontesky 

Dwight Gove 

Arold Hornstein 

Gaylord Huffaker 

Henry Hurley 

Jerry Joyce 

Chuck Keith 

Dave Kennedy 

AI Lambert 

Dennis Lottermoser 

Gib Morton 

John Meulmester 

Kappa Sigs took second in IFC sports ... "Disney '20's" K Sig- 

Theta Homecoming float won first in mixed division ... campus 

activities claimed Ned Huntington, AS council, AMS president ... 

Who's Who ... Mike Sandlin, Ray Dittamore, Bill Stevens, Tom 

Decotiis, wrestling ... Denny Berg, Randy Chaffin, Gaylord Huffaker, 

Dave Lay, football ... Bill Daw, Butch Rickards, Hilbert 

Mercado, Jerry Bowers, baseball ... Bob Werts, Gene Anderson, 

Randy Chaffin, Mike Eddy, Bob Prahl, New Huntington, Jim White, 

rugby Farmer's Frolic ... Sweetheart formal ... Christmas 

formal New Year's dance were Kappa Sigma social events ... 

Ned Huntington was chapter president ... Jim Peterson, vice president 

... Jim White, secretary. , . Bill Marsh, treasurer. 

Jon Miller 

Bob Olson 

Jim Peterson 

Bob Prahl 

Bob Ramirez 

NED HUNTINGTON 

President 

Henry Ramirez 

Jim Ray 

Raphael Reichert 

Dennis Richards 

Brent Soffe 

Phil Saffel 

Mike Sandlin 

Don Shank 

Frank Shunk 

Mike Skelley 

Charles Stuart 

Sonny Sturn 

Dick Tazelaar 

Jim Thompson 

Bob Viora 

104 

Grant Weaver 

Bob Weir 

Jim White 

Jim Woodall 

Rufus Young 

"Pluto's 

left toe is out of proportion," 

105

itz... ---- _ 

Sharon Barrows 

Patsy Boggs 

Karen Briggs 

Janet Bucknell 

Lorraine Buerkle 

Barbara Bunten 

Alpha Gamma Delta 

Sandra Burnham 

Carolyn Byrnes 

Cathy Cheverie 

Margaret Cozine 

Rene Ann Cuthbertson 

Portia Darelius 

Martha Davis 

Sue Dean 

Darlene Duerr 

Susan East 

Barbara Floore 

Jeanne Genaro 

Alpha 

House 

Gams Boast Newest 

On Campus 

Norma Giannone 

Gaynor Godenius 

Chris Goertler 

Kay Humphreys 

Lynn Hutts 

Pamela Jacobs 

Karen Jacobson 

Doris Jahn 

Linda Jones 

Lorraine Kemp 

Lee Kendrick 

Mary Ann Knight 

International Reunion Day, the Spring Formal, Mother's Day 

Breakfast, and the Christmas Dance were activities on the Alpha 

Gemme Delta calendar this year ... Active Alpha Gams are Cathy 

Cheverie, Del Sudoeste, organizations editor ... Carolyn Morris, 

Homecoming attendant ... Janet O'Malley, member of Cap and 

Gown ..• Who's Who .•. Sue Dean, chairman of the Homecoming 

Queen Tea ... Barbara Musso, Panhellenic secretary ... 

Chapter officers include Jan O'Malley, president ... Sandi Burnham, 

vice president •.. Rene Ann Cuthbertson, secretary ... Linda 

Luallin, treasurer. 

Cynthia Larson 

Nand Leland 

Sally Jean Logan 

Geraldine Lomen 

Linda Luallin 

Jerelynn McCorkell 

JAN O'MALLEY 

President 

Irma Mix 

Carolyn Morris 

Barbara Musso 

Ann Oslund 

Ellen Pfadenhauer 

Melinda Rees 

Betty Robinson 

Penny Rutledge 

Vicki Rutledge 

Martha Sleeper 

Gwen Smith 

Carol Steinmetz 

Nancy Streshly 

Carol Sturgeon 

Suzy Swenson 

Susan Thomson 

Mary Ann Wallace 

Paulette Weber 

Pauline Weber 

Mary Ann Williams 

Carol Wright 

She's lovely, she's engaged, she's an Alpha Gam . 

106 

..~ 

107

Pat Abbott 

Mickey Allison 

Frank Arrington 

Gary Becker 

Terry Britton 

I,. 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

Steve Dale 

Chuck Davis 

Ted Faris 

Terry Farrell 

Jon Fremo 

SAE'S 

Many 

Highlighted 

by Purple 

Lalo Gonzales 

Bill Gould 

Lynn Hanus 

Joe Hitt 

Bob Jensen 

Social 

Events 

and Gold Ball in Spring 

Dave Learned 

Chuck Lindsay 

Dave Kidwell 

Roger King 

Larry Kohmescher 

Dennis MacDonald 

Andrew Mason 

Sam Matson 

Dick Maxey 

Don Maxted 

Prominent SAEs include Steve Meek, AS council, Oceotl ... 

Jack Woy, Bud Nelson, track ... Lalo Gonzales, IFC rush chairman 

... Jerry Monell, Terry Farrell, yell leaders Mickey Allison, 

tennis Larry McParlen, IFPC president Roger King, IFPC 

treasurer Fred Miley, sophomore class president ... Dick Soloman, 

Bob Steel, baseball Social events included Black and 

White Christmas formal Purple and Gold week end in Palm 

Springs ... John Drumm was president ... Bob Steel, vice president 

... Jim Crane, secretary ... Andy Willis, treasurer. 

Jack McEncroe 

Lawrence McParland 

Norman McVey 

Steve Meek 

Roger Mumby 

JOHN DRUMM 

President 

Barry Owen 

Bill Owen 

Otis Paul 

Elan Place 

Norm Potter 

Fred Rader 

Ron Roberts 

Arthur Samuel 

Ned Smith 

Lon Wahler 

1 

Andy Willis 

John Willis 

Jack Way 

Mike Way 

Tim Wright 

Jim Young 

Lee Young 

I hell the gold' Hail the lions in days of ald." 

"Hail the purp e, al , 

b... 

108 

_ 

109

Sigma Ka 

a 

Margo Axtell 

Barbara Bachman 

Linda Boyce 

Anna Lou Brewer 

Brenda Broadway 

Lois Bruhn 

Anna Capt 

Patti Carlile 

Lynn Clark 

Patty Colonell 

Lenore Cowan 

Carol Dawson 

Marilyn Dupree 

Janet Ekrem 

Sigma 

Activity 

Kappa's Stress Academics, 

on Campus 

Janice Ekrem 

Susan Felker 

Barbara Fry 

Jolene Gillard 

Edie Howe 

Linda Hamilton 

Jan Hammer 

Jackie Hardin 

Joyce Harry 

Joann Helmer 

Gail Hickcox 

Cheryl Horn 

Carla Hosmer 

Karen Jansen 

Many Sigma Kappa's held offices on campus this year ... 

Willena Beyer served as Judiciary Board chairman ... Betti Sams 

was Xolotl secretary ... Sandy Perman took the minutes at Anahuac 

meetings ... Flag twirlers were Marilyn Dupree, Joann Helmer, and 

Shirley Sheldon The Jingle Bell Ball was a major fall activity 

at Christmastime House officers include Willena Beyer, president 

... Lynn Clark, vice president ... Barbara Fry, secretary ... Linda 

Lamar, treasurer. 

Sharon Judy 

Sherry Karr 

Linda Lamar 

Kay Laswell 

Barbara Leamon 

Pauline Martin 

Linda Menzie 

Barbara Miller 

Kathy Morey 

Sally Nunn 

Linda Oden 

Liz Ogden 

Nancy Otey 

Sandra Perman 

WILLENA BEYER 

President 

Janet Person 

Carolyn Quinn 

Judy Ray 

Norma Rogers 

Cindy Runyan 

Betti Sams 

Gayle Sanborn 

Pat Sepessy 

Mary Ann Shank 

Shirley Sheldon 

Judie Smith 

Marlene Smith 

Sue Snell 

Kathy Starr 

Barbara Thomas 

Pat Tingey 

Carol Wight 

Let's see those Sigma Kappa smiles, girls. 

110 

111

John Barker 

Gary Bennett 

Larry Bennett 

George Benter 

John Blackwood 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

Dick Brooks 

Wayne Breise 

Peter Burgert 

Dick Butcher 

Walter Cubley 

Jim Dale 

Vernon Deason 

Dennis Dieb 

Dave Flanders 

Earl Hale 

Homecoming Big as Pike's Sponsor 

Queen, Win Float Sweepstakes 

John Harms 

Bob Harvey 

Joe Hewitt 

Dale Hilmen 

Geoffrey Holt 

Jerry Hulbert 

Norm Jangaard 

Jack Lay 

Mike Lembeck 

Boyd Malloy 

"Last of an Era," Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Phi Homecoming float, 

captured sweepstakes award ... Chapter sponsored Marilyn Hansson, 

Homecoming Queen ... Took second place and best construction 

with house decorations "23 Skidoo" ... Outstanding PiKA's 

included Boyd Malloy, AS president, Who's Who Jim Street, 

lower division rep ... John Blackwood, cheerleader Bob Johnston, 

rugby team coach ... Jack Hamilton, best dressed man on 

campus ... Mike Spurgeon, sophomore rep .... Mike Lembeck, 

upper division rep .... Joe Rockhold, Wally Cubley, Jim Stauber, 

football Major functions were Turkey Trot ... Dream Girl 

weekend Sweethearts of the Diamond aided Pi Kappa Alpha in 

rush ... Chapter officers were Tom Macklin, president ... George 

Scoortis, vice president ... Jim Street, secretary ... Vern Deason, 

treasurer. 

Dick Mayfield 

Allen McBeth 

Bob McCorquodale 

Bruce Montgomery 

Gary Montgomery 

TOM MACKLIN 

President 

Ron Myhro 

Dave Olson 

Jerry Reynolds 

Dennis Shea 

Gary Solbue 

Mike Spurgeon 

Jim Stauber 

Dennis Stanger 

Jim Street 

Bruce Tatnen 

John Thompson 

Mike Thorsnes 

Gary Todd 

Jerry Waddle 

Charles Walsh 

John Wenzel 

Bill Yturralde. 

"And then she says-'You PiKA's are all alike.' " 

112 

113

Susan Albretsen 

Sharon Barcom 

Joan Bartels 

Mona Basich 

Mary Bevington 

Alpha Chi Omega 

Linda Brown 

Dominie Cappadonna 

Joyce Clark 

Carol Creighton 

Susan Cunningham 

Angela Della Torre 

Pat Depew 

Kathy Engelbrecht 

Margaret Fanton 

Cheryl Fox 

Alpha Chi's 

Academically 

Have Good Year 

and Socially 

Mary Co Graff 

Gail Haynes 

Carol Henrickson 

Ann Henry 

Sue Henry 

Kaye Herman 

Beverly Hill 

Mary Lee Hogan 

Karen Holmes 

Kathleen Holmes 

The Christmas Formal at the Catamaran Hotel and the annual 

Roller Skating Contest in the Quad were Alpha Chi Omega activity 

highlights ... The Alumnae Fashion Show was a fall function ... 

Outstanding Alpha Chi's this year included Barbara Mr:J.,:"ey, vice 

president of Angel Flight and the junior class ... Dominie Cappadonna, 

AWS Frosh Orientation chairman ... Sharlyn lipsey, AWS 

Scripps Cottage chairman ... Sandie Van Bibber, senior class 

secretary and AWS Spring Sing chairman ... Officers are Janet 

Dwyer, president ... Margie Fanton and Barbara Maloney, vice 

presidents ... Joyce Clark, secretary ... Diane Clifton, treasurer. 

Pat Hooper 

Georgianna Hyatt 

Susie Jennings 

Sharlyn Lipsey 

Sharon Lynch 

JANET DWYER 

President 

Sandra McClain 

Barbara Maloney 

Joal Maloney 

Anita Marion 

Judy Michael 

Miding Miraflor 

Suzanne Pearson 

Claudia Peck 

Pat Putnam 

Valerie Rose 

Beverly Slocum 

Marigene Swerdfeger 

Tina Templeton 

Kathie Upshaw 

Robin Vail 

Sandie Van Bibber 

Vonnie Varner 

Sharon Waxon 

Bonnie Weber 

Stephanie York 

Look-I told you she'd volunteer to eat the candle! 

114 

115

Zeta Beta Tau 

Zebes Stress Scholarship 

With Varied 

Social Activities 

Don Barach 

Ronald Baranov 

Mike Bennett 

Mel Brav 

I 

I 

I 

Harvey Chernack 

Warren Dean 

Bart Doctor 

Louis Gadless 

Harold Goffman 

Steve Gordon 

Fred Hernandez 

Steve Isaacson 

ZBT's house decorations "St. Valentine's Day Massacre" won 

first in men's ... Social activities included the Sweetheart dance 

... Pajama party Initiation formal New Year's Eve party 

... ZBTahiti luau ZBTijuana party Jack Sharpe was IFC 

president and a member of Who's Who Ken Clayman served as 

IFC treasurer ... Tennis lettermen were Mike Sperber and Steve 

Gordon ... Ron Doctor, graduate representative ... Officers were 

Ken Clayman, president . . . Skip Perlis, vice president . . . Ron 

Petcher, secretary ... Richard Wayne, treasurer. 

Bud Kader 

Buddy Kitaen 

Gary Leonard 

Don Levi 

Mike McStroul 

Milt Mollick 

Skip Perlis 

Bill Pine 

KEN CLAYMAN 

President 

Phil Sarfan 

Bob Schriebman 

Irwin Siskin 

Mike Sperber 

Lewis Spivak 

Arthur Vetter 

Dick Wayne 

Ed Weiss 

"Hey! They really do have knees!" 

117

Alpha Epsilon 

Alpha Epsilons Take 

Homecoming 

Award, 

Active 

Part 

in Campus 

Politics 

Shirley Barad 

Brenda Beitner 

Bonnie Belkin 

Marsha Davis 

Barbara Finerman 

Ruth Freedman 

Darilyn Gelman 

Sheila Gibson 

Suzanne Goodman 

Layne Herrmann 

Sandra Hoffing 

Liz Holmes 

Lois Kaplan 

Winnie Krone 

Carolyn Kwint 

Alpha Epsilon captured first place for best on campus Homecoming 

decorations ... Outstanding AE's included Carolyn Myers, 

upper division representative, Hillel vice president, and Special 

Events board member ... Bonnie Belkin, frosh secretary ... Carolyn 

Kwint, Homecoming Dance decorations chairman . . . Roberta 

Schwartz, Orientation publicity director ... Carolyn Fine, AWS cultural 

chairman ... Officers are Carolyn Fine, president ... Carolyn 

Myers, vice president ... Lois Kaplan, secretary ... Linda Shulkind, 

treasurer ... Brenda Beitner, historian. 

Marti Leland 

Leslie Martin 

Eileen Menachem 

Elaine Moss 

Carolyn Myers 

CAROLYN FINE 

President 

Ganea Picaizen 

Nelly Ross 

Judy Schu Itz 

Roberta Schwartz 

Linda Shulkind 

Sharyn Snyder 

Ellen Spivak 

Myrna Turest 

Marion Zmora 

Clap yo' hands! 

118 

119

Joe Averna 

Gerry Barry 

Jim Birkel 

Ingo Bischoff 

Bob Bley 

Ken Boyle 

Tau Kappa Epsilon 

Gary Brage 

Skip Brotten 

Phil Brenes 

Dennis Coates 

Rodger Chapel 

Dave Collins 

Tom Clovis 

Paul Dean 

Fred Dickson 

Drake Thomas 

Dan Ellis 

Gordon Elser 

TKE's Again Win Spring Sing; Enjoys 

Successful Social Season 

Ray Guinn 

Danny Hale 

Chuck Hard 

Alan Henderson 

Don Herstedt 

Dick Howell 

Doug Huse 

Roger Jones 

Phil Keller 

Bill Keiselhorst 

George Koester 

Brooks Madison 

Tau Kappa Epsilon was led by Don Bowers, president ... Gail 

Mathers, vice president ... Will Rochin, secretary ... Tim Considine, 

treasurer ... Best use of natural flowers award was won by TKE-Pi 

Phi Homecoming float "Statue of Liberty" ... Outstanding on campus 

were Woodie Moorhead, senior class president, Homecoming 

chairman, Who's Who ... Frank Almond, Who's Who ... Gerry 

Barry, freshman class president ... Leroy Zimmerman, head cheerleader 

Norm Ostapinski, basketball ... Dennis Nix, Xolotl 

president Alan Campbell, golf Social events included Varsity 

Drag Cornction Carousel Unique was the mid-year 

book sale. 

Gail Mathers 

Bill McFarland 

Thad Montgomery 

Dennis Nix 

Norm Ostapinski 

Fran Pall 

DON BOWERS 

President 

Tom Palmer 

Byron Pepper 

George Regan 

Ken Richards 

(Will) Refugio Ysmael Rochln 

Jerry Sandlin 

Herb Schmidt 

Morgan Silverthorn 

Dave Sleet 

Bill Storm 

Brian Sutton 

Jack Swing 

Phil Taylor 

Warren Theis 

Jim Thorburn 

Randy Veal 

Bob Watkins 

Darrell Wick 

Larry Wickstrom 

Bill Wooten 

"There's only one bar in town ... BOO!" 

120 

121

Gamma Phi Beta 

Genie Almond 

Marcia Anderson 

Judy Arnsen 

Georganna Brink 

Lorri Brown 

Janne Calloway 

Gamma 

Phi 

Brightly 

Crescent Shines 

In Campus 

Activities 

Gayle Christiansen 

Cathy Clark 

Penny Cook 

Kathee Corso 

Pamela Gell 

Betty Gingery 

Diane Goodell 

Sue Hanzlik 

Marilee Hare 

Ann Hawkins 

Linda Hunter 

Janet Jensen 

Barbara Kirkham 

Johanne Kuntz 

Marilou Lange 

Charlene Laws 

Sue Lindquist 

Alice McKee 

The Gamma Phi Beta's held their annual Christmas Dance at the 

University Club ... The Polka Party highlighted spring activities ... 

Outstanding Gamma Phi's on campus include Sharyn Campbell, 

Homecoming attendant ... Gayle Christiansen, sorority editor of 

the Del Sudoeste ... Joan Hancock, AWS publicity chairman . 

Sandie Shipe, Aztec city editor and Greek Week chairman . 

Donna Schmitz, Pan hellenic office manager ... linda Tripp, WRA 

president ... Joan Hancock, Pat lazos, Elaine Myhro, Sandie Shipe, 

and lynn Woodward, members of Spurs ... Officers are Pat lazos, 

president ... Doris McQuaide and Sue lindquist, vice presidents ... 

Barbara Kirkham and Penny Cook, secretaries ... linda Tripp, 

treasurer. 

Linda McMenomy 

Doris McQuaide 

Diane Moore 

Laurie Moore 

Meridith Morris 

Elaine Myhro 

PAT LAZOS 

President 

Sue Nebel-Thau 

Scharel Phinney 

Carol Roberts 

Paula Roel 

Donna Schmitz 

Sidney Selby 

Sandie Shipe 

Carol Slaughter 

Dorene Stait 

Linda Tripp 

Suzanne Upton 

Kathy Warner 

Sue Warner 

Sidney Wilson 

Lynn Woodward 

Allow me to introduce myself. 

122 

123

Delta Sigma 

Jerry Aalfs 

Jeff Bada 

Bill Bathe 

Dick Bennett 

Bob Bennett 

Peter Bollman 

Efrem Cavazos 

Dean Carlson 

John Champion 

Ken Darby 

Delta Sigs Swing 

with 

Out Socially; 

Books Too 

Do Well 

Tom Hall 

Bob Harvey 

Doug Houser 

Jim Ivie 

Arie Korporaal 

Bob Krause 

Victor Kytasty 

Allen Lee 

Ryndle Lee 

Oliver Lynch 

Delta Sigs ranked first in scholarship ... Jay Headley and Jerry 

Aalfs were active in Oceatl ... Dave Schmitt was a member of Phi 

Eta Sigma, freshman honorary scholarship fraternity ... Jim Walters 

played J.Y. football Tom Martin was a Del Sud photographer 

... Sailor's ball Carnation ball ... Luau were major social 

events Jay Headley served as president ... Bob Krause, secretary 

Dave Schmitt, treasurer. 

Tom Martin 

Steve McDaniel 

John McQuitty 

Jim Metis 

Vance Mills 

Dick Navjoks 

John Paine 

Frank Palomino 

John Purdy 

George Quick 

JAY HEADLEY 

President 

Don Redding 

Rod Rogness 

Claude Safford 

Adolph Sanchez 

Bob Sargent 

Dave, Schmitt 

Ronnie Sedberry 

Rick Somers 

Bill Storgell 

Bill Truex 

Jim Walters 

Fred Williams 

John Williams 

Dr. John Merrill 

"Who says his suit is Sanforized?" 

124 

125

Delta Z 

a 

Eloise Anderson 

Susan Barr 

Merilyn Beyrer 

Loretta Brown 

Charlotte Craighton 

Delta Zetas 

Year • In 

Begin Prosperous 

Remodeled 

House 

Lynda Deegan 

Carol Down 

Jeanette Dutton 

Marcia Ellis 

Susan Fisher 

Elizabeth Geiser 

Pat Graham-Rogers 

Barbara Hansen 

Marjorie Higgs 

Marie Jeffrey 

) 

Marian Stille represented the Delta Zeta's on campus as society 

editor of the Aztec and member of the Publications Board, Who's 

Who ... DZ's sponsored the "Come as You Are" breakfast for other 

sororities on campus ... Mistletoe Magic was the name chosen for 

the annual Christmas Dance ... The Spring Formal was the setting 

for the selection of the Delta Zeta Man ... Officers are Donna 

Peeples, president . . . loretta Brown, vice president . . . Judy 

Mathews, secretary ... Marie Shoemaker, treasurer. 

Jackie Karcher 

Judy Mathews 

Georgia Miller 

Polly Morris 

Sylvia Palmer 

DONNA PEEPLES 

President 

Ann Pelczar 

Susan Phillips 

Deborah Paste 

Stephanie Rathmann 

Diane Rosten 

Marilyn Rue 

Susan Schmidt 

Diane Shelby 

Marie Shoemaker 

Donna Spencer 

Marian Stille 

Sharon Stratton 

Mary Strohte 

Oh, look-there are 88 keys! 

126 

127

Roger Alford 

Steve Bailey 

John Bell 

Dick Blackwell 

Jack Boisen 

Lambda Chi Alpha 

Rick Bolan 

Ray Brain 

Malcom Brazelton 

Ron Bronk 

Charles Brunelle 

Jim Carruthers 

Greg Cochran 

Robert Cox 

Terry Crocker 

Bill Dalrymple 

New Crescent Auxiliary Assists Lambda Chis; 

Spring Formal Bi 9 Event 

Dave Dryer 

Dick Duhamel 

Lew Fay 

Dave Franken 

John Freymueller 

Ron Frindt 

E. W. Gordon Jr. 

Mike Hall 

Ed Heim 

Jim Hodges 

Jacey Humes 

Ralph Inzunza 

Alan Jacobson 

Bob Kingsman 


Second place in fraternity scholarship went to the men of 

Lambda Chi ... Fifth place in IFC sports ... "San Francisco," 

Lambda Chi-Sigma Kappa Homecoming float, won honorable mention 

and best construction and design ... Active on campus were 

Rich Lessor, IFC, Oceotl ... Bill Kronberger, IFC, chapter float chairman 

... Dick Vaughn, IFC public relations director ... Lew Fay, 

Mike Richardson, and Stan Johnson, MUN Norm Marr, baseball 

. .. Mike Hall, golf ... Ron Bronk, tennis Stan Johnson, track 

... On the social calendar were the Christmas formal ... Cross and 

Crescent dance ... New Year's Eve party ... Go to Hell party ... 

Bird of Paradise ball ... Crescents aided Lambda Chi at their social 

functions ... Bob DePhilipps served as chapter president ... Denny 

Baker, vice president ... Ron Bronk, secretary ... Mike Hall, 

treasurer. 

Bill Lehmann 

Rick Lessor 

Dave Lyman 

Russ Mathews 

Phil McLewin 

BOB DePHILJPPS 

President 

Tom Nicholson 

Dave Paul 

Gary Piazzoni 

Dave Pitts 

Terence Quinn 

Bob Rankin 

Mike Reed 

Mike Richardson 

John Ripko 

Dick Robinson 

Barry Rosser 

Randie Shreve 

Gerald Teudt 

Dennis Tuttle 

John Ware 

Art Werner 

Phil Winter 

Lambda Chi Alpha-Sigma Kappa float. 

128 

129

Pi Beta Phi 

Betty Adams 

Julie Baker 

Ellen Barbour 

Diana Beechler 

Marilyn Bender 

Charlotte Benson 

Margie Benson 

Sherill Bottier 

Margie Boyd 

Patsy Boyle 

Beverly Buehner 

Carolyn Butler 

Ann Carroll 

Connie Clark 

Pi Phi J 

in Social, 

Arrow H its Mark 

Academic 

Life 

Linda Cleator 

Anne Cobb 

Jan Collins 

Lynne Cowhick 

Sharon Culver 

Linda Dobbs 

Carolyn Erskine 

Stephanie Evans 

Michen Fischer 

Dexter Fisher 

Diane Gamble 

Sharon Galyean 

Jo Hansen 

Margaret Hawley 

Peggy Hunt 

Sandra Jaworski 

Janet Johnson 

Judye Jones 

Kathy Kemper 

Cynthia Lundh 

Susan McArthur 

Sheila McKenzie 

Marion McLaughlin 

Bonnie Miller 

Rita Parker 

Carol Pezzopane 

Gaynel Ramsey 

Ann Redding 

Pi Beta Phi was well represented on campus this year by Judy 

Thompson, Sara Romberg, and Carolyn Butler, Homecoming attendants 

... Sherill Bottler, Panhellenic vice president ... Sharon Culver, 

AWS treasurer ... Jean Collier, Kappa Sigma sweetheart ... 

Carolyn Butler, upper division representative, Who's Who ... Judy 

Thompson, AWS vice president, Who's Who Sydney Shook, 

member of Cap and Gown and Angel Flight Major activities included 

the Christmas Dinner Dance ... Dads and Daughters Night ... 

The Mum Sale ... The Mother's Club Christmas Party ... Pi Phi 

officers are Jean Collier, president ... Beverly Buehner, vice president 

... Ann Carroll, secretary ... Margie Benson, treasurer. 

JEAN COLLIER 

President 

Susan Rieff 

Susan Ritland 

Sara Romberg 

Susan Ross 

Ginger Rubsam 

Mary Jane Schroeder 

Sydney Shook 

Carolyn Sigler 

Nedra Snyder 

Ann Stevning 

Suellen Stickney 

Margaret Tamer 

Judy Thompson 

Linda Thompson 

Mary Willis 

Judy Wilson 

Linda Wood 

Mum's the word. 

130 

131

Dick Bachman 

Howard Baumann 

Vince Biondo 

Tom Boardman 

Bob Bohn 

Craig Brittain 

Tom Burke 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 

Walt Burrows . 

Craig Cramer 

Edward Dahlkamp 

Ronald Dake 

Chuck Davis 

Mike Dennington 

Chuck Devereaux 

Willie Englander 

Bill Elliott 

Mike Freed 

George Gallagher 

John Gallo 

Bob Gibbs 

Charles Graf 

Sig-Eps 

Sport Red Vests; Enjoy 

* 

• 

Swimming In Back Yard 

Dick Grennan 

Vince Griffin 

Fred Hammett 

Lynn Haynes 

Cliff Henderson 

Wes Hills 

Jerry Hutter 

Larry Jones 

AI Knoll 

John Lacy 

Mike Lane 

Thacher Linke 

John Loss 

Lester Louis 

John Maley 

Rick Martin 

Dick Mauerhan 

Charles McCutcheon 

Dave McMahon 

Wes Meier 

Larry Murphy 

Ellis Nelson 

Bob Nelson 

Doug Newcomb 

Garvin Nowell 

Tom Odegard 

Brian Odell 

Dennis O'Shea 

Prominent Sig Eps were Joe Kiefer, AS council, IFe secretary, 

Blue Key, Who's Who ... Dan Ornelas, Greek Week chairman ... 

Doug Newcomb, AMS secretary Scott Snell, athletic board, Oceotl, 

crew Tom Procter, football Howie Baumann, Shelton Gray, 

crew First place in single division went to Sig Eps for their Homecoming 

float "The Spirit of the '20's" ... Social events included 

Queen of Hearts formal ... Annual social probation party ... Pi Phi- 

Sig Ep pledge charity football game ... Serving as president was Joe 

Kieffer ... Cliff Henderson, vice president ... Scott Snell, secretary 

... Dick Sims, treasurer. 

JOE KEIFER 

President 

Mike Palmer 

Tom Procter 

Roger Quast 

Lonnie Randol 

Mike Riley 

Bruce Sandell 

Donn Sarbaum 

Gary Sawaya 

Ed Schadeck 

Bob Scott 

Stewart Sheppard 

Dick Sims 

Frank Skalecky 

Larry Slatten 

Paul Starr 

Walt Steffen 

Joe Sullivan 

Tom Swiers 

Chuck Thomas 

Ben Trovaten 

Wayne Trutra 

132 

Reg Vitek 

Jessie Wells 

Gary Wigdahn 

Ed Young 

Duke of Hardy 

"Potato chips, potato chips ..... 

133

Alpha Xi De ta 

Donnalee Adams 

Susan Akin 

Grace Anderson 

Karen Barth 

Ramona Brown 

Marla Brubaker 

Christmas Rose Ball, Dads' Night 

Spark 

Alpha Xi Activities 

Wanda Cameron 

Loxi Caradine 

Linda Deets 

Carolyn Duncan 

Joyce Dyar 

Linda Garnett 

Nancy Grimard 

Patricia Hawk 

Marian Hawley 

Carlene Hearst 

Jaredene Homesley 

Jo Johnston 

Alpha Xi Delta's were led this year by Judi Herz, president . 

Marian Hawley, vice president ... Carolyn Duncan, secretary . 

Karen Schnick, treasurer ... The Christmas Rose Ball highlighted 

fall activities ... Other functions included the Steak and Beans 

Dinner ... Father-Daughter Night ... The Spring Picnic ... Judi 

Herz represented Alpha Xi on campus as a member of MENC, Sigma 

Alpha Iota, and the National Education Association. 

Barbara Kent 

Elaine Kluch!n 

Christine larson 

Karen Larson 

Ann Lee 

Sally Macy 

JUDI HERZ 

President 

Mary Ann Morgan 

Janet Murray 

Carolie Palmer 

Judy Perry 

Jayne Pierce 

Tinalee Rice 

Karen Schnick 

Janet Squires 

Carol Stough 

Barbara Toston 

Dorothy Toston 

Lona Wiemeyer 

Linda Williams 

Johanna Williamsen 

Yvonne Willoughby 

Merle Yamer 

Suzanne Ziegler 

There's nothing like a man. 

134 

135

Wayne Bartos 

Gary Blair 

Jim Chapman 

Bill Coleman 

Mike Cookie 

Alpha Tau Omega 

Jary Croom 

Boyd Dennis 

Carl Dodge 

Hugh Doyle 

Greg Faulk 

Alan Goetz 

Phil Hanf 

Jeff Harrison 

John Hayes 

Jim Haynes 

Ato's Fire 

Begin 

Cannon Many Times; 

Plans for New House 

Paul Hebert 

Terry Hitchcock 

Ron Hogan 

Doug Hone 

Terry Hoopes 

Phil Hunsaker 

John Kean 

Mike Lambe 

Brandie Lane 

Vic Landa 

Mike Lennon 

Paul Marks 

Dick Maureau 

Lance Miller 

Dick Montgomery 

Capturing sweepstakes in the annual Chula Vista Fiesta de la 

Luna was "College Daze," the ATO-KD float The men of ATO 

were led this year by Bob Tholl, president Jary Croom, vice 

president ... Paul Marks, secretary ... Mike Lennon, treasurer ... 

Shipwreck was the outstanding social event ... Prominent men 

included Dick Maureau and Mike Steffen, basketball ... Jim Haynes, 

swimming ... Chuck Rosenberger, wrestling. 

Bill Morland 

Bill Muench 

Mike Munz 

Mike O'Connor 

Doug Ogilvie 

BOB THOLL 

President 

Pete Ogilvie 

Bill Paff 

Gene Pastula 

Ralph Pawley 

Bim Plumb 

Bill Quapp 

Robbie Recht 

Phil Robbins 

Mike Robertson 

Ray Robinson 

Chuck Rosenberger 

Jerry Sasse 

Frank Sell 

Jack Shaw 

Gerry Shoaf 

Art Sobke 

Mike Steffen 

"I wish they'd think of a way to get me out of here." 

136 

137

Kappa Delta 

Rosl!lmarie Asaro 

Peggy Bartz 

Ann Bath 

Pat Beland 

Kathleen Bell 

Barbara Bertoy 

Ginny Bishop 

Ginny Cave 

June DaPont 

Jackie DuVigneaud 

Rochelle Gosselin 

Diane Hallett 

Kappa Delta's 

Spring 

Bridal 

Sponsor Annual 

Fashion Show 

Diane Hamilton 

Bridget Hayes 

Carole Heilbron 

Ann Hilsen 

Judy Hinrichs 

Nicki Hock 

Susan Horrall 

Judy Jenkins 

Nancy Johnson 

Julie Jorgensen 

Linda Koenig 

Barbara Krager 

The annual spring Bridal Fashion Show is a major event on the 

Kappa Delta calendar, as is the White Rose Formal ... The Mother's 

Day Breakfast and the annual retreat are other KD activities ... 

Members prominent on campus are Julie Jorgensen, president of 

Panhellenic and member of Cap and Gown, Who's Who ... Peggy 

Bartz, Pep Club president Pat Beland, majorette ... Linda Koenig, 

Cap and Gown member Officers are Pat Mehl, president ... Judy 

Jenkins, vice president Linda Koenig, secretary ... Karen Pirnie, 

treasurer. 

Ann Kullmann 

Sylvia Lawler 

Jean Leafdale 

Diane Mathews 

Bonnie Maydole 

Mary Morley 

PAT MEHL 

President 

Diana Morris 

Judy Olive 

Nancy Olive 

Mary Lou Pheil 

Karen Pirnie 

Sue Pray 

Sheila Rogers 

Nancy Shaver 

Corine Sibley 

Bonnie Stedt 

Janet Taylor 

Adrienne Vaccaro 

Joann Wetterskog 

Carol Woods 

Nora Wright 

Mara Zeltins 

KD's rush prospective pledges. 

138 

139

Kappa Alpha Psi 

Kappa Alpha Psi Stresses 

Junior Pan hellenic was organized in 1956 to promote friendship 

among the pledge delegates and to unify the sororities. 

, I 

Athletics; 

Does Well in Fite Nite 

Kappa Alpha Psi captured first place in 

the Marine Corps basketball tournament ... 

Second in Fite Nite ... Bal Caribe ... Sweetheart 

Ball . . . Mix and Meet were major 

social events . . . Walt Martin served as 

IFPC secretary ... Napoleon Jones, Oceotl, 

Social Work Club, wrestling ... AI Colum, 

outstanding boxer ... Tom logans and Andrew 

luckey, varsity wrestlers ... Charles 

Davis, track ... Roland Marterhand, intercollegiate 

Forensics ... Willie Horton, symphony 

violinist ... John Doggett, American 

Civil liberties Union ... Chapter officers included 

Sam laZarus, president ... Napoleon 

Jones, vice president . . . Charles Davis, 

secretary-treasurer. 

SAM LAZARUS 

President 

Pat Hardcastle 

Co-President 

Eloise Miller 

Co-President 

Marilyn Beyrer 

Secretary 

JUNIOR PANHELLENIC 

INTER-FRATERNITY 

PLEDGE COUNCIL 

Walt Martin 

Secretary 

Clifton Blevins Kern Carson 

Eldridge Cooks J. Dorsey 

Willy Horton Jim Jones 

Napoleon Jones Tom Logans 

Leroy Martin Walter Martin 

Robert Vaughn Roy Walker 

Inter-fraternity Pledge Council was chartered in 1960 

to create better public relations among the fraternities and 

the public and to promote better fraternity relations in 

general. 

140 

The Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha PsI. 

141

::De! SuJoe9te 

1962 

mike c.: 

Cditor 

Campus life p. 4 

Homecoming p. 12 

Rockwell p. 39 

Sports p. 46 

Fraternities and 

Sororities p. 90 

Fraternity 

favorites p. 142 

Seniors p. 154 

Organizations . p. 188 

Dorms p. 210 

Music 

Department . p. 220 

Debate Team .. p. 226 

Publications .. p. 229 

Administration. p. 236 

President love . p. 238 

Deans p. 240 

Divisions p. 247 

A. S. Council .. p. 258 

Alumni p. 270 

Model U.N p. 271 

Dedication p. 272

Discussing one of the many problems they were faced with throughout the year, A.S. 

council members begin another meeting in Scripps cotlage. 

Lynne Smith seems 

rather ecstatic after 

Woodie Moorhead 

announces forthcoming 

Stan Kenton concert.

Blue 

Key 

Cap and 

Gown 

A 

I- 

Blue Key, whose members are selected on the basis of 

leadership, scholarship, and service to the students and faculty, 

is the national honor society for junior and senior men. 

First organized on campus in 1933 and holding tapping 

ceremonies three times yearly, the group is composed of 

outstonding campus leaders in all fields. The chapter strives 

to foster friendship among student groups and among students 

and faculty, and awards a $50 scholarship to an 

outstanding lower division student each semester. Steve 

Meek was the recipient of the award for the fall semester. 

New members of Blue Key who were tapped later in the year 

are RussBoehmke, Richard Davis, Ted Glover, Woodie Moorhead, 

Jack Sharpe and Joel Stein. 

The senior women's honor society was 

established in 1932 to encourage activities 

and scholarship of women on campus 

for the purpose of rendering a 

service to the school and community. The 

major projects are a student leadership 

tea, a scholarship tea, and the awarding 

of a $50 scholarship. Membership is 

limited to 16 women who have a grade 

point average of 2.8 and who are outstanding 

in three fields. 

I. 

I- 

Carilyn Hansson 

Chancellor 

Judy 

Thompson 

Max Gresoro 

President 

Pat 

Isberg 

Sydney 

Shook 

linda 

Koenig 

Frank Almond 


Jim Gould 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Ned 

Huntington 

lynne Kidder Mclewin 

lynne 

Ball Smith 

Marilyn 

Hansson 

156 

Randy 

Chaffin 

Joe 

Kiefer 

Chuck 

Inskeep 

I 

Julia 

Jorgensen 

Marchelle 

Fox 

Jan 

O'Malley 

157

RACHAEL ABDELNOUR-Social Science-. LEE 

ADAMS - General -. SHERMAN ADAMSON 

JR._Personnel Management-Phi Mu Alpha; 

Tau Sigma. FLORENCE ALLEN-Palitical Science- 

Pi Sigma Alpha. CHRISTINA ALMGREN 

_Elementary Education-Alpha Phi; SCTA. 

Senior 

Class 

THEODORE ALTMAN-Engineering-. MARY 

ANDERSON - Mathematics - Pi Theta; Alpha 

lambda Delta; lutheran Student Association. 

ROSEMARY ANDERSON-History-. THOMAS 

ANDERSON-Geography-. RICHARD ARIES- 

SOHN-Social Science-lambda Chi Alpha; 

SCTA. 

Woodie Moorhead 

President 

GLENDA ARMSTRONG-Elementary Education 

-Delta Phi Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. THUR- 

MAN AUSTIN-Political Science-. NATHAN 

AYER JR.-Geology-. GRACE BAILEY-English-Alpha 

Gamma Sigma. LINDA BAILEY- 

English-Delta Delta Delta; Concert Choir. 

JULIE BAKER-Elementary Education-Pi Beta 

Phi; Public Relations Board. NORMAN BALD- 

WIN-Chemistry-. RUFUS BANKS JR.-Engi. 

neering-SAM. JOHN BARKER-Social Science 

-Pi Koppa Alpha; Activities Boord. MAR- 

GARET BARTLETT-Elementary Education-Chi 

Omega; AWS secretary. 

Mike Evans 

Vice-President 

Sandra Van Bibber 

Secretary 

Sara Romberg 

Treasurer 

Highlighting a busy year for the senior class was the sponsoring of the Stan Kenton-June 

Christy Concert in March, which packed Peterson Gym. Other events included the annual senior 

class picnic at the Red Rooster Inn, in Ramona, and the assembly introducing the 1962 members 

of Who's Who at SDSC. Council members were Lynne Ball Smith, senior awards day; 

Carilyn Hansson, graduation; Marilyn Hansson, activity calendar; Cathy Cheverie, spring Blue 

Book Ball; Lois Bruhn, Baccalaureate; and Jim Kellogg, senior class picnic. President Woodie 

Moorhead was chairman of the senior assembly. 

Lynne I!all Smith Carilyn Hansson Marilyn Hansson 

Cathy Cheverie Lois Bruhn Jim Kellogg 

1 

• 

Class 

of 

1962 

I'm short HOW many units? 

158 

Council

JAMES BARTLEY JR.-Microbiology-Newmon Club. 

MICHAEL BASALO-Psychology-Psi Chi. LEE BAX. 

TER-Life Science. MARGARET BEARDEN-History- 

Phi Alpha Theta president. 

LOUISE BOUCHER - Elementary Education - Alpha 

Chi Omega; Angel Flight; SCTA; Delta Phi Upsilon. 

DONALD BOUCHER - Biology - Aztec Christian Fellowship; 

Phi Sigma Xi. KATHRYN BOWMAN-Elementary 

Education-Chi Omega. CAROL BOYD-Ac· 

counting-Accounting Society. 

EDWARD BECKER-English-German Club; Young 

Republicans; "Tiger at the Gates;" "The Visit." 

DIANA BEECHLER-Elementary Education-Pi Beta 

Phi; SCTA. ANTHONY BEDFORD-Policical Science. 

NANCY BEGLEY-Educatian-Delta Phi Upsilon. 

CLIFFORD BOYD - Industrial Arts - Industrial Arts 

Club. PATRICIA BOYLE-Home Economics-Pi Beta 

Phi; Little Sisters of Minerva, president; Cetza; Wesley 

Foundation. MARGARET BRADLEY- Nursing - 

Student Nurses' Association. ELMA BRADSHAW- 

Nursing-Nurses' Association. 

LARR! BENNETT - Chemistry - Pi Kappa Alpha; 

Americon Chemical Society; Aztec Ski Club. BARBARA 

BERTOY-Sociology-Kappa Delta. ROBERT BIGE· 

LOW-Engineering. MAXWELL BLANCHARD-Geology; 

Lambda Chi Alpha. 

ARTHUR BRASKAMP-Sociology. JANET BRATTMILL- 

ER-Social Science-Aztec Ski Club; SCTA; Photography 

Club. ROBERT BREININGER-Marketing-Delta 

Sigma Phi; Marketing Association; Le Cercle Francais; 

Newman Club; Arnold Air Society. ANNA BREWER 

-Education-Sigma Kappa. 

MARY BLANKINSHIP-Nursing-Gamma Phi Beta; 

Xolotl; Aztec Ski Club. DONALD BLESI-Broadcasting-Alpha 

Epsilon Rho. secretary; Alpha Gamma 

Sigma; Sports Director. KERMIT BONNER-Industrial 

Arts-Industrial Arts Club. DARYL BOTTJER-Industrial 

Arts-Alpha Phi Omega, president; Sabre Society; 

Arnold Air Society; Homecoming Committee. 

THOMAS BRIDGES-Mathematics. LEANOR BRIEL- 

Elementary Education-Delta Phi Upsilon. LINDA 

Elementary Education-Delta Phi Upsilon. LINDA BRI- 

GANTI-English. KAREN BRIGGES-French-Alpha 

Gamma Delta; Le Cercle Francais; SCTA; AWS, vicepresident, 

president. 

I( 

I 

Judith Heisler, Alpha Gamma Delta 

talented young woman journalist, has had 

a busy college career as editor of the Del 

Sudoeste in '61, organizations editor of 

the Del Sud in '60, and society editor of 

the Aztec in spring '60. She was also 

Homecoming publicity chairman, secretary 

of Cetza, AWS Spring Sing Program chairman 

and a member of Who's Who. 

Marian Stille has directed much of her 

time toward campus activities. She has 

been active as publicity chairman of AWS, 

Greek Week publicity chairman, president 

and vice president of Delta Zeta, editorial 

assistant of the Del Sudoeste and Aztec 

Society editor. She is also a member of 

the Publications Board and of Who's Who.

WILLIAM BROADBENT-Social Science--Dean's Lis!. 

Phi Alpha Theta; Pep Board Chairman. LUCILLE 

BROSSEAU-Pre-Iaw-Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary; 

Unethical Practices Committee; Homecoming Secretary; 

SC Intercollegiate Conference, secretary; XololI, 

secretary; AS Award 60-61; AWS Award 60-61; 

Greek Week Committee Chairman; Judiciary Board 

Chairman. LOIS BROWN-Elementary Education- 

SCTA; Kappa Delta Pi. TRUETT BROWN-Industrial 

Arts-Industrial Arts Club, vice president; Kappa 

Delta Pi; Dean's List. DIANA BUCCINO-Elementary 

Education"""7'SCTA; Anahuac. 

JAMES CARROLL- Business Management. HELEN 

CARTER- Education - Young Democrats. PAMELA 

CASTLE-Biolagy. ANNEMARIE CHADWICK-Art- 

Kappa Pi. BRADFORD CHAFFIN-Business Management. 

BEVERLY BUEHNER-Elementary Education-Pi Beta 

Phi, vice-president; SCTA, secretary; XololI; Little 

Sisters of Minerva. BARBARA BUNTEN-Elementary 

Educatian-Alpha Gamma Delta; SeTA. JOSEPH 

BURKE-I ndustrial Arts. DONALD BURNSIDE-Business 

Management-Delta Sigma Phi; SAM; Dean's 

List. AILEEN BURROUGHS-Art. 

CYRIL CHAIN-Engineering-Engineer's Association. 

MARLYIN CHAMBERLAIN-Nursing-Student Nurses' 

Association; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Women's 

Recreation Association. DOROTHY CHANDLER- 

Art. PATRICIA CHAPPELL-Home Economics-Home 

Economics Club. CAROL CHASE-Sponish-Chi Omega; 

Alpho Mu Gamma; Sociedad Hispanica. 

BOB BURTON-Social Science-Sigma Chi, secretary; 

Aztec Geagraphy Club; SCTA; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi 

Sigma Alpha; Oceoll, president; AMS Council; 

Homecaming Publicity Chairman. THEODORA BUR. 

TON-Elementary Education-Chi Omega; Greek 

Week Exchange Dinners Chairman. GWENDOLYN 

MILLS BUTLER-Elementary Education-Chi Omega; 

SCTA; Little Sisters of Minerva; Angel Flight. RICH- 

ARD BUTLER-Business Management-Sigma Alpha 

Epsilon. PAULA BWY-Elementary Education-Alpha 

Chi Omega; Delta Phi Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; 

SCTA. 

EDWARD CHERRY- Physical Education - CAHPER; 

Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. CATHY CHEVERIE 

-Sociology-Alpha Gomma Delto; Del Sudoeste, 

photography secretory, organization editor; Senior 

Class Council; Aztec Ski Club. ROBERT CHOLEWA- 

Political Science-Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president; 

IFC Judiciary Committee. OTTILIE CHOMIAK-Elementary 

Education-ACE; SCTA. LEONARD CHRIST- 

Industrial Arts - Industrial Arts Club, treosurer; 

Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer. 

RAY CAMERON-Social Science. EDDYTH CAMPBELL 

-English. NANCIE CAMPBELL-Art-Angel Flight; 

ISA. ROSALYN CANFIL-Elementary Education- 

ACE; Delta Phi Upsilon, president. HARRIET CARR- 

Elementary Education. 

CARL CHRISTENSEN JR.-Industrial Arts-Industrial 

Arts Club, treasurer. KATHLEEN CLARK-Elementory 

Education-Delta Phi Upsilon; Dean's List; Cetza, 

president; Spurs, president; AWS Service Chairmon; 

Alpha Lambdo Delta, secretary. KENNETH CLARK- 

Political Science--Young Democrats; Phi Kappa Sigma. 

LLEWELLYNCLARK-Mathematics-SCT A. LYNN 

CLARK-English-Sigma Kappo; Greek Week Publicity 

Choirmon. 

• ,,( 

.{ 

• 

John Berg has been active at San Diego 

State as president and vice-president of 

Blue Key, vice president and secretary of 

Alpha Phi Omega, president of Wesley 

Foundation, president of Inter-Protestant 

and Anglican Council, a member of Oceotl 

and Who's Who. 

Judy Thompson, Pi Beta Phi, has been 

active at San Diego State as lower Division 

Representative, vice president of AWS, and 

as a member of Cap and Gown, Kappa 

Delta Pi, Delta Phi Upsilon, and Who's 

Who.

Pretty Lynne Ball Smith has been an 

outstanding leader in campus activities as 

Sophomore Representative, Junior Class 

vice president, Awards Day chairman, vice 

president of Delta Phi Upsilon, and as a 

member of Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta 

Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Who's Who. 

She has also maintained a 3.75 grade 

point average! 

Woodie Moorhead has served San Diego 

State well as Upper Division Representative, 

Senior Class president, Homecoming 

chairman, chairman of the Special Events 

Board, vice president and secretary of 

Tau Kappa Epsilon, as a member of Who's 

Who, and as lay-out editor of the '60 Del 

Sudoeste. 

MARY CLARK-Elementary Education-SCTA; Canterbury 

Association. PETER CLEMONS-Accounting- 

Accounting Society. GEORGE CLEVEN - Physics. 

DIANE CLIFTON-Elementary Education-Alpha Chi 

Omega, treasurer; Delta Phi Upsilon; Alpha Lambda 

Delta, treasurer; Dean's List; SCTA; AWS Service 

Chairman. WILLIAM CLIFTON-Education. 

LEO CRAWFORD-Social Science-Phi Alpha Theta. 

GRAHAM CRIBBS - Physical Education. WILFORD 

CRUZ - Marketing - Marketing Association; Frosh 

Football; Baseball; Varsity Football. BETTY CRYSTAL 

-Physical Education-CAHPER; SCTA. RENE CUTH- 

BERTSON-Home Economics-Alpha Gamma Delta; 

Home Economics Club; Greek Week; Homecoming 

Committee. 

RONALD COHEN-Political Science-Governor of 

Circle K for Cali-Nev-Ha; MUN Delegate; Young 

Democrats, vice-president; Pi Sigma Alpha; Anahuac. 

JAMES COLAS-Elementary Education-Dean's List. 

YALE COMBS JR.-Accounting-Tau Kappa Epsilon; 

Accounting Society; Beta Alpha Psi. GLENN COMER 

-Spanish-Anahuac. LUELLACONNELL-Elementary 

Education-SCTA. 

PHYLLIS DAHLQUIST - Education. LOUIS D'AMICO 

-Social Science. IMOGENE DARR-Personnel Manogement-Beta 

Gamma Sigmo. RICHARD DAVIS- 

History-Phi Alpha Theta; Upper Division Representative; 

Tarastec House Council; Inter-Dorm Council. 

DONALD DAY - Civil Engineering-ASCE; Sigma 

Delta. 

TIMOTHY CONSIDINE-Accounting. GEORGE COOP- 

ER-Physics-Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. PA- 

TRICIA COOPER-Elementary Education-Alpha Phi, 

treasurer; Junior Class Cabinet; AWS Service Committee; 

Young Republicans. PAUL COPELAND-History-Aztec; 

Foreign & Sports Car Association. 

JOAN CORNWELL-Political Science-Alpha Phi. 

SUE DEAN-Elementary Education-SCTA; Homecoming 

Queens' Chairman. WAR,REN.DEAN-Zoology- 

Zeto Beta Tau, vice president, Aesculapians; Oceotl. 

CHRISTINE DELF- Elementary Education - Newman 

Club; Anahuac. GLORIA DE LOS COBOS - Art. 

WAYNE DEVORE - Marketing - SAM. 

RUDOLPH CORRAL-Social Science. THERESA COS- 

TELLO- Elementary Education - SCTA. RICHARD 

COYNE-Elementary Education. MARY CRAIL-General. 

JUDY CRAM-Elementary Education-Chi Omega; 

SCTA. 

WALLACE DICKEY-Marketing-Morketing Association; 

SAM; Tau Sigma; Track. JOAN DIENES-Physical 

Education-CAHPER, president; Modern Dance 

Club. VICTOR DILLOWAY - Engineering. LINDA 

DOBBS - Secretarial Management - Pi Beta Phi; 

Cetza, president; Little Sisters of Minerva; Freshman 

Class Representative. JAMES H. DOBKINS-Physics 

-Sigma Pi Sigma, vice president.

DIANE DODGION-Engineering-Alpha Phi, presi. 

dent; ASCE, secretary; Homecoming Queen Attendant; 

Freshman Class, secretary. JOHN DOREN-So. 

ciology-Sigma Alpha Epsilan; SAM. HUGH DOYLE 

-Art. EDGAR DUCKETT JR.-Physical Education_ 

Delta Tau Delta; CAHPER; SCTA; Varsity Football; 

Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Aztec Ski 

Club; Aztec Foreign & Sports Cor AssociatiQn. 

DARLENE DUESBURY-English-Aztec Ski Club; Anahuac. 

THOMAS ERICKSON-Art-Kappa Pi. MIKE EVANS 

_Art-Theta Chi; Senior Class, viee president; AMS 

Council; Del Sudoeste, editor; Publications Board; 

Xolotl. DALE EYMAN-Business Management-Tau 

Sigma, treasurer; Young Republicans; Dean's List; 

Dormitory Resident Assistant. MARGARET FANTON 

_Elementary Education-Alpha Chi Omega; SCTA. 

CLINTON FERGUSON - Industrial Art - Arnold Air 

Society. 

CAROLE DUFFY-English-Modern Donce Club. BAR. 

BARA DUHRSEN-Nursing-Student Nurses' Associa. 

tion, president; Newman Club; Miss Aztec Engineer. 

EDMOND DUKE - Physics. LINDA DUNCAN - Ele· 

mentary Education-Baptist Student Union. JACQUE. 

LINE DUNLAP-Education. 

FRANK FERGUSON JR.-Accounting. DONALD FIFE 

-Geology - Tectons. DAVID FILLET- Chemistry- 

Aesculapians, secretary, treasurer; Pre-med Society; 

Anahuac. LAWRENCE FINNIN-Physics-Sigma Pi 

Sigma, president. CAROLYN FISCUS-General. 

RUTH DUNSMORE-Education-ACE, vice-president; 

Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Upsilon. JANET 

DWYER-Business Education-Alpha Chi Omega, 

president; Pan hellenic Judiciary Board; Pi Omega 

Pi. MARY EADS-Home Economies. GARWOOD EB. 

ERLING-Social Science-Theta Chi; Circle K. JAMES 

EDMONDS JR.-Physics-Sigma Pi Sigma. 

DOUGLAS FLEIG-Marketing-Marketing Association. 

GERALDINE FLINT - Elementary Education- 

SCTA, secretary; Anahauc; Aztec Christian Fellowship. 

MARY FLORES-Education-SCTA; ACE. CARL 

FOLSOM-Social Science. RICHARD FOSS-Accounting-Theta 

Chi; Accounting Society. 

PATRICIA EGAN - Elementary Education. WILLIAM 

ELLIOTT-Mathematics-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta 

Sigma; Tectons. MARCIA ELLIS-Elementary Education-Delta 

Zeta; SCTA. SYDNIA KAY ELLSBERG- 

Microbiology-Inter-dorm Council, treasurer; College 

Y; Phi Mu Epsilon; Maya Hall wing president. 

JAMES EMERSON-Music-Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Pi. 

DENVER FOX JR. - Elementary Education - SCTA; 

Kappa Delta Pi, president; Freshman Class, treasurer; 

Wesley Foundation. MARCHELLE SASARAN FOX- 

Elementary Education-Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Upsilon; 

Kappa Delta Pi; Cap & Gown; Cetza. SAMUEL 

FRAMONDI - Marketing - Marketing Association. 

WALTER FRICKE-Education-Kappa Delta Pi. JACK 

FULLER-Economies-Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Sigma; 

Canterbury Association; SAM. 

Kappa Alpha Theta is proud of lucille 

Brosseau, an outstanding leader in campus 

activities. Her past record of activities includes 

being Homecoming secretary, Greek 

Week Open House chairman, secretary of 

Xolotl, and resident assistant of Maya Hall. 

She is also a member of the Faculty Committee 

on Unethical Practices and of Who's 

Who. 

lovely Carolyn Butler has been active 

on campus as Upper Division Representative, 

secretary of the Junior Class, Homecoming 

attendant, and as a member of the 

Finance Committee, Pi Beta Phi, and of 

Who's Who. 

166

CARON FULTON-Psychology. DOROTHY GABRIEL- 

Generol-Alpho Kappo Delta. KENNETH GADDIS 

-Generol. ROY GAllON-Industrial Management 

-SAM. 

HILARIO GONZALES-Industrial Management; Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon, president, secretory, treasurer; 

Junior Closs, president; IFC, Rush Chairman; Supreme 

Court; OCEOTl; SAM; Tau Sigma. BYRON GOOD- 

MAN-Mathematics-SCTA. E. W. GORDON, JR.- 

lndustriol Management-Lambda Chi Alpha; SAM; 

Dean's list. STEPHEN GORDON-Social Science- 

Zeta Beta Tau; Varsity Tennis; Oceatl; Commissioner 

of Activities. 

'10 

tie 

10- 

)n. 

In- 

CHARLES GAllUCCI-General-Tau Sigma; Newman 

Club; SAM. JON GAMON-Elementory Education- 

Canterbury Association, secretory, vice-president; Inter 

Faith Council; Le Cercle Francois. RICHARD GAR- 

NER-Industrial Arts-I EA. ROGER GASKINS-Economics-Pre-legol 

Society; United Campus Christian 

Fellowship. 

YVONNE GOUGH-Psychology- JAMES J. GOULD 

-Business Management-AS vice president; Senior 

Representative; AMS Judiciary Boord; Blue K y, secretory-trec 

surerr Oceoll; Theta Chi, president, 

treasurer; Tarastec Hall, president; Inter.Darm 

Council, president. JULIE GRAND-Nursing-Student 

Nurses Association; Young Republicans; United 

Campus Christian Fellowship. BEVERLY GRAND. 

STAFF-English-SCTA; Baptist Student Union; The. 

ater Guild. 

Ito 

~a 

pi; 

". 

\:Y 

VIRGINIA GASTON-Elementary Education-SCT A. 

ELIZABETH GEISER-Sociology-Delta Zeto, vicepresident; 

Sociology Club; Marketing Association, 

secretory; Xolotl; Anahuac. LOUIS GEORGE-Social 

Science-Pi Kappa Alpha. CONNIE GIBSON-Business 

Management, SAM. 

DIANA GRASSFIELD-Art-Kappo Pi; Theater Guild; 

Musical Comedy Guild. MAX GRESORO JR.-Eco· 

nomics-Varsity Football; Blue Key, president; Beta 

Gamma Sigma; Oceotl. YERVAND GRIGORIANS- 

Civil Engineering-Cosmos Club. RONALD GROW- 

Industrial Arts-Theta Chi; AFROTC, Commander; 

Arnold Air Society: Sabre Society. 

.0 

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b. 

In 

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I; 

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MARY GLASSON - Elementary Education - SCTA; 

Canterbury Association; Anahuac. THEODORE GLOV- 

ER - Marketing - Beta Gamma Sigma, president. 

WILLIAM' GODDARD-Psychology-Tau Sigma; SAM, 

vice president. GENE GOLlIET-lndustrial Arts-Industrial 

Arts Club. 

CAROL GRYSEELS-Home Economics-Home Economics 

Club; Newman Club. JACK HAGLER-Elementary 

Educotion-Kappo Delta Pi. DONNA HAHN 

-Secretarial Management-Tri S, president; Publicity 

Code, chairman; Home Economics Club. 

THOMAS HAHN-Zoology-Lombdo Chi Alpha. 

,- 

I>; 

;.1 

>. 

I- 

r- 

I; 

Joel Stanley Stein has worked hard during 

his years at San Diego State as is 

shown by his accomplishments. He was 

president of Alpha Epsilon Rho and a 

member of Who's Who. He directed an 

Air Force closed circuit TV series and he 

also has directed and produced "Co-Existence." 

Frank Almond, outstanding student of 

music, has been heaped with campus honors. 

He has been president of Concert 

Choir, secretary of Blue Key and choral 

director of Phi Mu Alpha. Also, Frank was 

assistant conductor of Aztec Concert Choir 

and a soloist in two College Chorus performances. 

He has been awarded the music 

department Outstanding Service Key, and 

has been honored by election to Who's 

Who. Frank has not only found time to be 

active on campus and in his fraternity Tau 

Koppe. Epsilon, but has maintained a 3.9 

grade point average.

THOMAS HALL-Civil Engineering-Delta Sigma Phi, 

ASCE; Teclons; Varsity Crew, Sigma Della. DAVID 

HAMILTON-Industrial Management. GARY HAM- 

MOND-Music-Phi Mu Alpha. EDWARD HANSEN- 

Industrial Arts-Wesley Foundation, Alpha Gamma 

Sigma. CARlLYN HANSSON - Education - Junior 

Class, secretary; Commencement Chairman; Cap & 

Gown, president, vice-president; Chi Omega, president, 

vice-presidentr Cetza, treasurer; Kappa Delta 

Pi, vice president. 

BARBARA HEMPEL-Business Education-Trl S. CLIF- 

FORD HENDERSON-Education. ELLEN HENKEL- 

Elementary Education-Lombda 0 110 Sigma; SCTA; 

Delta Phi Upsilon. JILL HENN-Art. PATRICIA HEN- 

NEUSE-Microbiology-Phi Mu Epsilon, pr sid nt, 

VID 

rei 

onon. 

.In. 

MARILYN HANSSON-Education-Chi Omega, president; 

Freshman Class, secretary, Finance Board, secretary; 

Pan hellenic Rush Chairman, Cap & Gown; 

Activities Calendar; Senior Class Council, Lower 

Division Representative; Homecoming Queen. JOSEPH 

HARDY-History-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMS Council; 

Sailing Club. MARGARET HARMON-English. 

JAMES HARRELL- Pre-medical - Aesculapians, vice 

president; Anahuac. SUSAN HARRIGAN-English. 

DON HENSLEY - EI mentory Education. MARILEE 

HENSLEY-EI m ntary Education-SCTA; 0 en's lht. 

JUDITH HERZ-Music-Alpho Xi 0 IIQ, pr lident; 

MENC, tr asurer; SCTA; Sigmo Alpho Iota, I cr • 

tory; Emerson Club; AWS; Music and Dromo Chair. 

man, Dress Codo Chairman; Spring Sing Choirmon. 

JEANETTE HICKMAN-EI m ntary Educotion-SCTA; 

Wesley Foundation. MARGARET HIGLEY - MUlic- 

Delta Omicron. 

lito 

tho 

lis. 

Pi; 

CY 

GEORGE HARTLEY - Civil Engineering. HAROLD 

HARTMAN-Business Management. MARIAN HAW- 

LEY-Elemenlary Education-Alpha Xi Delta, vice 

president; SCTA; Cetza. MARY SANDRA HAYES-- 

Elementary Education-Alpha Phi, president; Penhellenic 

Workshop Chairman; Angel Flight, president, 

vice president, treasurer; Cetza; Xolotl; Cap & Gown, 

secretary; AS, secretary; AWS, vice president; Who's 

Who; Woman of the Month; Sweetheart of Tau 

Kappa Epsilon. SYLVESTERHAYS--Marketing-Marketing 

Association. 

BETTY HEATH-Art. PEGGY HEATHERS--Sociology- 

Aztec Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. EDWARD 

HElM-General-Lambda Chi Alpha; AMS Repre. 

sentative; Arnold Air Society. JUDITH HEISLER- 

Journalism-Alpha Gamma Delta; Czeta, secretary; 

Homecoming Publicity Chairman; Spring Sing Program 

Chairman; Publications Board; Public Relations 

Board; Del Sudoeste, editor, organization editor; 

Aztec, society editor; Young Democrats. LLOYD 

HEIYDT-Social Science. 

CHARLES HINCK-Social Welfare. WILLIAM HINES 

-Physics. GERALD HIRSCH-Social Science-Arnold 

Air Society. GORDON HOARD-Indultriol Arts-In· 

dustrial Arh Club; Eplilon Pi Tau. STEPHEN HOLLO- 

WAY-Plychology-Lombda Chi Alpho, Psi Chi. 

MARGARET HOLMAN-English-Alpho Mu Gamma. 

GLORIA HOLTON - Speech - Brocos, president; 

Theatre Guild, secretary, treasurer; Skull & Dagger, 

secretary, treasurer. SUSAN HORRALL-Psychology- 

Kappa Della; AWS Judiciary Board; AS Central 

Judicial Council. JOHN HOWO - Industrial Arh. 

WILLIAM HOWO-Engineering-Engineer's Association; 

Arnold Air Society; Oriental Students Club. 

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Alpha. Phi is proud of Sandra Hayes, an 

outstandang leader in campus activities. 

Sandra has distinguished herself as Command~r 

of Angel Flight, secretary to the 

Associated Student Body, vice president of 

AWS, secretary of Cap and Gown, president 

of Alpha Phi, and as a member of 

Cetza and Who's Who. 

The highest office in student government, 

Associated Student Body president, 

was held by Boyd Malloy. He also served 

as president of Oceotl and of Pi Kappa 

Alpha. He was a member of Blue Key and 

Who's Who.

I 

Editor-in-chief of the Del Sudoeste was 

Mike Evans. Mike was also active as vice 

president of the Senior Class, vice president 

and secretary of Theta Chi, art and 

beauty editor of the Del Sud in '60-'61, 

and as AMS publicity chairman. He was 

also a member of Xolotl, Anahuac, Homecoming 

Committee Publications Board, Public 

Relations Board and Who's Who. 

Skip Sutherland has served San Diego 

State well as Upper Division Representative, 

President of Theta Chi, Greek Week 

chairman, IFC Rush chairman, and as a 

member of Tau Sigma, Oceotl, and Who's 

Who. 

110 

pha 

"I . 

Pi, 

CY 

-'nesrislip; 

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ub. 

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Id; 

BERNICE HOYT-Business Education-Pi Omega Pi. 

PATRICIA HULL-Elementary Education. DAVE HUM- 

PHREY-Marketing-Circle K, vice president. JEF- 

FREY HUNTER-Chemistry. NED HUNTINGTON-Accounting-Kappa 

Sigma, president; Accounting Society; 

Letterman's Club; Rugby Club; Blue Key; 

Oceoll; AMS, president; Upper Division Representative; 

IFC Judicial Board; Athletic Baard. 

LINDA JOHNSTONE-English-Kappa Alpha Theta; 

Home Economics Club; Modern Dance Club; Cetza. 

LARRYJONES - Business Management - Sigma Phi 

Epsilon. SHARON JOPE - Elementary Education- 

Delta Zeta; Dean's List. JULIA JORGENSEN-Ele· 

mentary Education-Kappa Delta, president; Pan· 

hellenic, secretary, vice president, president; Kappa 

Delta Pi; Delta Phi Upsilon; SCTA; ACE; Cap &. 

Gown; AWS Council. KATHLEEN KALAB-Social 

Science-Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha 

Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Anahuac; Young 

Democrats. 

PHILIP HURTADO-Accounting. JOSE IBARRA JR.- 

Personnel Management-Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha 

Gamma Sigma; Newman Club; Circle K; SAM; Tau 

Sigma; Young Republicans. GRACE ICHISHITA-Education-SCTA; 

United Campus Christian Fellawship; 

College Y; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Theta; Delta Phi Upsilon. 

PATRICIA ISBERG-Elementary Education-Chi 

Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; SCTA; Cap & Gown, treasurer; 

Alpha lambda Delta, president; Cetza; Delta 

Phi Upsilon; AWS, secretary. CLARETHA JACKSON- 

Saciology-Social Work Club. 

JOHN KALLING-Engineering-5AE; Aztec Ski Club; 

Circle K. BARBARA KENNEDY-Elementary Education-SCTA; 

Delta Phi Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. 

RICHARD KENNETT- Business Management. JULIA 

KETLER-Elementary Education-ACE; Delta Phi Upsilon. 

STANLEY KING-Elementary Education. 

NORMAN JANGAARD-Life Science-Pi Kappo Alpha; 

Oceoll; Anahuac; AS Publicity Code; Phi Sigma 

Xi, vice president. DWIGHT JEFFREY-Psychology- 

Dormitory Judiciary Board; AMS Judiciary Board. 

MARIE JEFFREY-General-Delta Zeta, secretary; 

Tri S; Tau Sigma; Young Republicans; Christian 

Science Organization, secretary, treasurer. ROBERT 

JENSEN - Accounting - Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Accounting 

Society; Inter-fraternity Council. DORIS 

JOHNSON-General. 

NORMA KIPP-Elementary Educatian-SCTA; Kappa 

Delta Pi; Delta Phi Upsilon. LAURENCE KLEMM- 

Chemistry-Lutheran Student Association; American 

Chemical Society; American Rocket Society. HARRY 

KNECHT-Business Administration. GAYLEN KNUT- 

SON - Chemistry - Sigma Phi Epsilan; American 

Chemical Society. JOHN KNUTSON-Mathematics. 

NANCY JOHNSON-Elementary Education. RICHARD 

JOHNSON-Business Management. BARBARA JOHN- 

STON - Education - Wesley Foundation. GEORGE 

JOHNSTON JR.-Chemistry. SHARON JOHNSTON- 

Sociology-Social Welfare Club; Wesley Foundation; 

Cetzo. 

LINDA KOENIG-Social Science-Kappa Delta, secretory; 

XololI; Cetza; Cap & Gown; Phi Alpha 

Theta' Alpha Kappa Delta. JOYCE KOHLER-Erement;ry 

Education-SCTA; Wesley Foundation; Mayo 

Hall, wing president. CHARLES KORTY-Mathe· 

motics. CHARLEY KOTEK-Civil Engineering-ASCE; 

Cosmos Club, secretory; le Cercle Francais. LARRY 

KRAFT-Marketing-Marketing Association.

JOYCE OAKLENE KRUTOP-Educatian. ANN KULL. 

MANN-Elementary Education-Kappa Delta; SCTA; 

Le Cercle Francais. MARIE KWON-Psychology_ 

Modern Dance Club, secretary, president. GARY 

LANDERS-Accounting-T 0 Itee H a II, t rea sur e r. 

GENIE LANDON-Elementary Education. 

HELENLOKKE- Elementary Education - Delta Phi 

Upsilon; ACE; Anahuac. NETA LOO-Nursing-Student 

nuress' Association. ELWYN LOSS-Engineer· 

ing. SUSAN LOVELACE-Social Science. DAVID 

LOVELL-Engineering. 

LARRY LANDON - Industrial Arts - Anahauc; lndustrial 

Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Freshman Tennis. 

MARVIN LANDON-Psychology-Tau Kappa Epsilon; 

Pep Rally Committee; Homecoming Committee. 

WILLIAM LANDRY-Mathematics-Freshman Basketball. 

LINDA LANDSBERG - Journalism - Aztec, reporter. 

ALMA LARA-Elementary Education. 

TERRY LUALLIN-Physics. JANET McCLEAVE-Elementary 

Education - Kappa Alpha Theta; SCTA. 

RONALD McCLEAVE-Zoology-Koppa Sigma. LES- 

LIE MciNERNY-Social Welfare-Social Work Club. 

JEANELLA McKENZIE-English-Anahuac. 

MA\ ..S LARKIN-Elementary Education-Delta Phi 

Upsilon. CYNTHIA LARSON-Elementary Education 

-Alpha Gamma Delta; SCTA; Junior Pan hellenic, 

president; Olmeca Hall, vice president. KATHRYN 

LAYTON-Art. OLGA LEIFERT-Business Education- 

Pi Omega Pi; SCTA. LOUIS LESSOR-Psychology- 

Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president; Freshman 

Wrestling; Founder's Day Chairman; Xolotl, treasurer; 

Oceotl; Blue Book Ball chairman; Greek Week In 

Committee. 

LYNNE KIDDER McLEWIN-Elementary Education- 

Chi Omega, treasurer; Crescents; SCTA, treasurer 

president, state secretary; Delta Phi Upsilon; Koppe. 

Delta Pi; Cap & Gown. PHILIP McLEWIN-lndustrial 

Management-Lambda Chi Alpha; SAM; Dean's 

List. DAVID McMILLAN-Mathematics-Aztec Ski 

Club; Rugby. JAMES MACCUBBIN-General. MAR- 

ILYN MALONEY-English-Alpha Chi Omega, president. 

MEDORA LETHBRIDGE- Soci a Iog y - A Iph a Chi 

Omega; Sweethearts of the Diamond. CAROLE LEW 

-Nursing-Oriental Student's Club; Student Nurses' 

Association; Cosmo Club. STANLEY LEWANDOWSKI 

-Business Management-SAM; Tau Sigma. GLORIA 

LIM-General. BETSY LIMBACH-Elementary Education-Kappa 

Alpha Theta; SCTA; ACE; AS Social 

Committee; Del Sudoeste, staff. 

DELORES MANLEY-Marketing-Marketing Associa· 

tion. RALPH MANN - Mathematics - Sigma Alpha 

Epsilon. RICHARD MARKS-Art. LARRY MARQUAND 

Social Science-Theta Chi, secretary; IFC, vice president, 

secretary, rush chairman; SCTA, president; 

vice president; Who's Who; Oceotl, vice president; 

Public Relations Board; Publicity Code; Dean's List; 

Freshman Camp Chairman. 

Chrijlie ::Davij 

Active on campus has been Christie 

Davis. She has been publicity code chairman, 

Senior Class Representative Upper 

Division Representative, AWS Ori~ntation 

chairman, president of Cetza, wing president 

of Zapotec Hall, and a member 

of the lectures and Assemblies Committee, 

and Who's Who. 

Jerry Archer has been active on campus 

as editor and managing editor of the 

Daily Aztec. He has also m~intained a 3.0 

grade point average and IS a member of 

Who's 

Who.

flO 

cI 

~non. 

In. 

Larry Marquand, shown here with "Ox" 

the mascot of Theta Chi, has been an outstanding 

leader in campus activities. He 

has been active as Spring Rush chairman, 

secretary, and vice president of IFC, vice 

president of Oceotl, vice president and 

president of SCTA, secretary of Theta Chi 

and a member of the Public Relations 

Board, Publicity Code Committee, and 

Who's Who. 

James Gould was active on campus as 

Senior Representative, Associated Student 

Body vice president, secretary-treasurer of 

Blue Key, president and treasurer of Theta 

Chi, president of Tarastec Hall, president 

of Interdorm Council and as a member of 

AMS Judiciary Board, and Who's Who. 

ho 

ho 

is· 

Pi; 

::V 

10 

C$ 

b. 

rn 

e- 

I; 

e- 

,- 

I; 

,I 

I. 

I 

LOIS MARTIN-Sociology-Alpha Kappa Delta. 

DORIS MATLIN-Elementary Education-Kappa Delta. 

THOMAS MATSON-Industrial Management- 

United Campus Christian Fellowship: Wesley Foundation: 

Inter Protestant & Anglican Council, president: 

Inter Faith Council: Tau Sigma: Arnold Air 

Society; Sabre Society: SAM, secretary. MORIMASA 

MATSUMOTO-Banking & Finance-SAM. WILLIAM 

MATTOON-Industrial Arts-Industrial Arts Club; 

Accounting Society: Epsilon Pi Tau. 

CHARLES MORGAN - Physical Education - Kappa 

Sigma: CAHPER: Freshman Baseball. CAROLYN 

MORRIS - Elementary Education ~ Alpha Gamma 

Delta; SCTA; Homecoming Princess; Crescents; 

Lambda Chi Alpha Princess: Greek Week Committee. 

WARREN MORRISON-General. BARBARA 

MUSSO - Elementary Education - Alpha Gamma 

Delta: SCTA: ACE: Crescents; Pan hellenic, secretarytreasurer: 

AWS Judiciary Board, secretary. HERMAN 

NEHLSEN-Marketing-Marketing Association, president: 

SAM: Tau Sigma. 

VAN MAULIS-Geology. FRED MAXWELL-Business 

Management-Theta Chi: SAM. PATRICIA MEHL- 

Speech-Kappa Delta, president: Theater Guild. 

DORENE MEISCH-Nursing-Student Nurse's Association. 

ROY METCALFE-Chemistry. 

MIKE I. NEIL - Pre-law - Sigma Chi. FREDERICK 

NERVO-Pre-law. PIERRE NEY-Economics-Pi Kappa 

Alpha. JACQUELINE BERNARD NICHOLS-Physical 

Education - SPEC; CAHPER. ROY NORMAN- 

Chemistry-American Chemical Society. 

GWENDOLYN MIHALKA-English. EARL MILLER- 

Business Management-SAM: Marketing Association; 

Tau Sigma. JANET MILLER-Speech-Brocas; 

Cap & Gown. RAYMOND MILLER-Accounting- 

Theta Chi: Accounting Society; Beta Alpha Psi. 

MIDING MIRAFLOR-Elementary Education-Alpha 

Chi Omega; Angel Flight; Cetza. 

JANET O'MALLEY _ Psychology - Alpha Gamma 

Delta, president: Psi Chi: Cap & Gown; Cetza: AW~, 

treasurer, judiciary board; Homecoming Queen s 

I chairman. RONALD OMsTED-Biology. HAROLD OR- 

CUTT- Public Administration - Pi Sigma Alpha. 

ROSE ORRANTIA-English. DOLORES ORTEGA-Elementary 

Education-SCTA. 

MILTON MOLLICK-Psychology. LINDA MOOMEY- 

Nursing-Student Nurse's Association. ROY MOORE 

-Engineering. DURWARD MOORHEAD-Art-Upper 

Division Representative: Senior Class president; 

Homecoming Chairman: Special Events Board chairman; 

Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president, secretary; 

Del Sudoesle, lay-out editor. LIONEL MORDECAI- 

Physics-Sigma Phi Epsilon. 

JOHN OsBURN-Accounting-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 

Accounting Society; Musical Comedy Guild. DA.R- 

LENE OSTER-Home Ecanomics-Home EconomIcs 

Club. CAROLE PADEN-Elementary Education-Alpha 

Gamma Delta' Phi Mu Epsilon, president; Newmon 

Club. Young' Democrats; Pan hellenic Council. 

STEPHEN 'PALL-Psychology-Tau Kappa Epsilon; 

Phi Mu Alpha. NANCY PANGBORN-Home Economics-Home 

Economics Club, president; Maya 

Hall, treasurer.

JACOB PANZARELLA-Psychology. JEANETTE PAR- 

DUE-Journalism-Azetc, staff; Mayo Hall, publicity 

chairman. GEORGE PARKER-Mechanical Engineering-Tau 

Kappa Epsilon; SAE. VIRGINIA 

PARKER- Elementary Education - SCTA. DOUGLAS 

PATINO-General. 

YVONNE PITHA - Elementary Education. DAVID 

PITTS-Social Science-Lambda Chi Alpha; Circle 

K; Newman Club. SHARON PLATT-Secretarial Management-Tau 

Sigma; Tri S; Canterbury Association. 

GLENN POLATTY-Industriol Arts. LARRY POPE-Industrial 

Arts-Industrial Arts Club. 

I 

I 

WILLIAM PATTEN - Finance - Sigma Chi. BOBBI 

MC CALL PAUL - Elementary Education - Gamma 

Phi Beta; SCTA; Cetza; Sophomore Class, secretary; 

AWS Representative. BARBARA PAYTON-Nursing 

-Student Nurses' Association. BETTY PEARA- 

Harne Economics - Home Economics Club. MIKE 

PEARLMAN - Social Science. 

DEBORAH POSTE - Elementary Education - Delto 

Zeto; SCTA. LE ROY PRICE-Sociol Sci nee-Alpha 

Tou Omega. WALTER PROFFITT JR.-Public Administration. 

DON PYKE-Art-Art Guild; Kappa Pi; 

Newman Club; Dormitory Resident Assistont. NANCY 

QUICK-Home Economics-SCTA. 

DONNA PEEPLES - Elementary Education - Delta 

Zeta; Xolotl; SCTA. BRYSON PENNOYER-Physics- 

Theta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; IRE; Wesley Foundation. 

RICHARD PETERS-Social Welfare. JAMES PETERSON 

-Marketing-Kappa Sigma; Marketing Association; 

Freshman Football; Varsity Rugby; Oceotl. THEO· 

DORA PFAU - Education - Delta Phi Upsilon; Pi 

Theta. 

EUGENE QUIGLEY - Banking & Finance -lambda 

Chi Alpha; SAM. ELAINE QUON-Home Economics 

-Home Economics Club; Oriental Students Club. 

RICHARD RAFTER-Chemistry-Sigma Pi; American 

Chemical Society, president. BARBARA RAMBY-Elementary 

Education-SCTA; Mayo Hall, president; 

Wesley Foundation. PONCIANO RAMIREZ-Geography-Arnold 

Air Society; Sabre Society. 

SUSAN PHILLIPS-Social Science-Delta Zeta; Dean's 

list. VERDUN PHILLIPS-Elementary Education. JACK 

PIERCE-Industrial Arts-Epsilon Pi Tau; Kappa 

Delta Pi; Industrial Arts Club; SANDRA PIERI-English-AS 

Secretary; Unethical Practices Boord. LOUIS 

PILSON-Industrial Arts-Anahuac, president. 

ROLAND RAY-Industrial Arts-Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial 

Arts Club; los Buzos. JAMES REA-Philosophy-Philosophy 

Club; German Club; Aztec Christian 

Fellowship; United Campus Christian Fellowship; 

Young Democrats. HOWARD RECTOR- Industrial 

Arts - Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Arts Club. 

JAMES REED-Elementary Education-Pi Kappa Alpha; 

Greek Week Brochure Chairman. JOHN REED- 

Pre-low-lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, secretory; 

Pre-legal Society; Musical Comedy Guild; 

Oceotl. 

• • 

AMS president, Ned Huntington, has 

been active on campus as Upper Division 

Representative and president of Kappa 

Sigma. He was a member of the Student- 

Faculty Committee on fraternal problems, 

Oceotl, Blue Key, Rugby Club, and Who's 

Who. 

Lynn Loughrey was the only junior to 

be chosen as a member of Who's Who 

this year. She has been active as president 

of Associated Women Students, treasurer 

of Panhellenic, office manager of Pcnhellenic, 

and vice president of Alpha Phi.

Jan O'Malley has directed much of her 

time toward campus activities as treasurer 

of AWS, Homecoming Queen chairman, 

president and treasurer of Alpha Gamma 

Delta, and as a member of Cap a ..d 

Gown and Who's Who. She has also 

maintained a 3.0 grade point average. 

Jack Sharpe has been active on campus 

as treasurer of IFC, president and secretary 

of Zeta Beta Tau, and as a member of 

AMS Judiciary Board, Student-Faculty 

Committee on Fraternal Problems and 

Who's Who. 

ROBERT RETTI N GER-Psychology_ Theta Chi; 

Arnold Air Society. JAMES RIDDELL-Social Science 

-Anthropology Society. VIRGINIA RIGGS - Elementary 

Education-Delta Phi Upsilon. ALBERTROD- 

RIGUEZ-Industrial Arts-Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon 

Pi Tau; Newman Club. SARA ROMBERG-Art_ 

Pi Beta Phi; Women's Tennis; Senior Class, treasurer; 

Homecoming Court. 

ANNE SCHANK-Marketing-Delta Gamma, rreesurer; 

Marketing Association, vice-president. MARI- 

LYN SCHARN-Micrabiology-Phi 

Mu Epsilon. 

ROSEMARIE SCHMID-Home Economics-Home Economics 

Club, secretary; Newman Club. DAVID 

SCHMITT - Accounting - Delta Sigma Phi; Account· 

ing Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta 

Alpha Psi. CARLETON SCHROEDER JR.-Political 

Science-Rugby; Alpha Gam Man. 

RIC~ARD ROPPE-Social Science-Sigma Chi, vice 

presiden t, Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; 

Oceotl. JACQUELINE ROSE-Physical Education- 

SPEC; WRA; CAHPER. HAROLD ROSS-Industrial 

Arts. FLORENCE ROTHEN-General. DEBORAH RU- 

BIO-Spanish-Alpha Mu Gamma; Sociedad Hisponicc. 

GARY SCHROEDER-Zoology-Aesculapians; Pi 

Sigma Xi. MARY SCHROEDER-Elementary Education-Pi 

Beta Phi; SCTA; ACE; Delta Phi Upsilon; 

Kappa Delta Pi. POLLY SCHUNERT-Elementary Education-SCTA; 

Delta Phi Upsilon. EVELYN SCOTT- 

Home Economics. WAYNE SEDEN-Engineering- 

SAE; lAS. 

, 

I 

F.RANK 

ROBIN RULE- Art. MARY RUSSELL- Education. 

VERNON SAFFORD - General- Delta Sigma Phi. 

SCTA; Industrial Arts Club; Faotball Manager: 

SALLY SAHA-Elementary Education. RICHARD SALL- 

STROM-Business Management. 

SANCHEZ-Marketing - Marketing Associaloon; 

SAM; Beta Gamma Sigma. ELIZABETH 

SANDER - Elementary Education - SCTA; WAYNE 

SANDER - Engineering - Institute of Industrial Engineers, 

vice president. PHILIP SARFAN-General_ 

Zeta Beta Tau; Circle K. TREVA SATTERTHWAITE_ 

Elementary Education. 

JUDITH SEYMOUR-Sociology-Alpha Chi Omega; 

Young Republicans, secretory; AWS Frosh Fete Chairman; 

Dress Code Commillee. EMERSON SHARP- 

Psychology. JACK SHARPE-Accounting-Zeta Beta 

Tau, president, secretory; IFC, president, treasurer; 

Oceotl, treasurer; Who's Who. JIMMIE SHERRICK- 

Geology - Tectons, president. CAROL SHIGLEY- 

Social Science - Lutheran Association; Musical 

Comedy Guild. 

WILLIAM SHIPLEY- Business Management - Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Varsity Track; Oceoll; 

Aztec, sports editor; AMS, vice prl!sident. MARY LOU 

SHOEMAKER-General. SIDNEY SHOOK-Elementary 

Education-Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight; Cap & Gown; 

Alpha Lambda Delta; lillie Sisters of Minerva. 

JESSE SIMMONS-Accounting-Accounting Society. 

CAROL SIMPSON-General.

EUGENE SIMPSON-Psychology. TED SIMPSON- 

Accounting. RONALD SJOGREN-Geogrophy-Aztec 

Geography Club. RONALD SLOCUM-Business Monagement-Tau 

Koppo Epsilon, president; Oceoll; 

XololI; Baseball. 

MICHAEL SPERBER- Economics - l to Beta Tau, 

Varsity Tennis, Oceoll; Freshman Cabinet; Gr k 

Week Committee. DORENE STAIT-EI men tory Edu. 

cation-Gamma Phi Beta; SCTA. JOHN STALEY JR. 

-Phisics-Pi Kappa Alpha; AMS Council. ANN 

STANDIFORD-Home Economics - Hom Economics 

Club, United Campus Christian Fellowship. 

CORNELIA SLUIS-Secretarial Management. CHARLES 

SMITH-Business Management-Lambda Chi Alpha; 

SAM; Freshman Basketball; Oceoll; IFC Representctive. 

DONALD SMITH-Social Science. DAVID SMITH 

-Business Administration-Sigma Chi; Marketing 

Association; Oceoll; Commissioner of Finonce. 

JOANNE STANSBURY-El m ntary Education - Chi 

Omega; Della Phi Upsilon, Kappa Della Pi; Lambda 

Chi Alpha Cress & Cresc nt Girl. JAMES STEELE- 

Accounting-Accounting Soci ty; Tau Sigma, Beta 

Alpha Psi. KATHLEEN STEVENS- English - Kappa 

Alpha Theta; Angel Flight; Hom coming Commillee; 

Greek Week Committe; Founder's Day Committ e; 

Canterbury Auociation; Belle of Blu Book Ball, 

Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Queen of Sigma 0 110 ChI, 

Del Sudoeste, staff. MARIAN STILLE-5aciology- 

Della leta, president; Alpha Phi Gamma; Publica· 

tions Board; XololI, Aztec, society editor. 

KATHERINE ELLIOT SMITH-Elementary Education- 

Chi Omega; SCTA, vice-president. KENNETH SMITH 

-Socialogy. LYNNE BALL SMITH-Elementary Education-Chi 

Omega; Delta Phi Upsilon; Kappa Delta 

Pi; Cap & Gown; Sophomore Representative; Junior 

Class, vice-pres ident, Pan hellenic Rush Council. 

PATRICIA SMITH-Secretoriol Manogement-Wesley 

Foundation, secretary. 

CHARLOTTE STOUT-Elementary Education-SCT A; 

Interfaith Council, treasurer; United Campus Christ. 

ian Fellowship, president, United Compus Christian 

Fellowship National Council. FRANK STRATTON-Engineering-ASCE; 

Sigma Della; Civil Engineers So· 

ciety. SHARON STRATTON-Generol-Della leta- 

American Chemical Society; SCTA; Newman Club. 

JOSEPH STRAWN-5acial Welfare--Psi Chi; Alpha 

Kappa Delta. 

RICHARD SMITH-P h y sic a I Ed u co ti 0 n-CAHPER. 

WALTER SMUDllN - Elementary Education-SCTA. 

DIANE SNELL- Art. DONALD SOUlA - Business 

Management-Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Pi; Tau 

Sigma; SAM; Marketing Association; Roger Williams 

Club. 

MARTHA STRAWN-Sociology. CALVIN STRICKLAND 

-Social Science-Wrestling Team. MILDRED STUART 

-Psychology-Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Mu 

Gamma; Alpha Kappa Della. CARLE STURl-Psycholagy-Lambda 

Chi Alpha. 

. J.o.e Kiefer has been active as Upper 

DIVISIon Representative, secretary of IFC 

se~reta~y of Oceotl, president of Sigm~ 

P.h, Epsilon, and as a member of the Spe- 

~a~ ,Events Board, Finance Committee, 

os Who, and Blue Key. 

Julia Jorgensen has served San Diego 

State well as president, vice president, and 

secretary of Pan hellenic, vice president of 

Cap and Gown, president of Kappa delta, 

and as a member of Kappa Delta Pi and 

Delta Phi Upsilon. She has also maintained 

a 3.2 grade point average and was 

chosen a member of Who's Who.

Chi Omega is proud of Marilyn Hansson. 

She has been active as secretary 

of the Freshman class, secretary of the 

Finance Board, Panhellenic rush chairman, 

Home Coming Queen and lower division 

representative. She is also a member of 

Cap and Gown, Senior Class Council, 

Activities Calendar Committee and Who's 

Who. She has maintained d 3.6 grade 

point average. 

Chi Omega is also proud of Carilyn 

Hansson. She has been active as secretary 

of the Junior Class, commencement chairman, 

president of Cap and Gown, vice 

president and president of Chi Omega, 

treasurer of Cetza, and president of Kappa 

Delta Pi. She has also maintained a 

3.75 grade point average. 

DAVID STUTZ-Business Management-Lambda Chi 

Alpha; SAM. PATRICIA SUlLIVAN-Home Economics 

-Newman Club; Home Economics Club. DELILA 

SVEDBERG-H 0 m e Econ 0 m i c s-Home Economics 

Club. ALAN SVOBODA-Marketing-SAM. BURTON 

SWAIM-Social Welfare--Tau Kappa Epsilon; Social 

Welfare Club; Varsity Baseball. 

VAUGHAN THOMPSON - Mathematics - Alpha Phi 

Omega; Circle K; Roger Williams Club; Pep Club. 

WILLIAM TREPANIER - Mathematics. MARGARET 

TRIMMER-Elementary Education. RICHARD TROEL- 

STRUP-Psychology-Young Democrats; Committee 

For Student Action; Psi Chi. IRIN UMEMOTO-Philis. 

ophy. 

WILLIAM SWANK-Insurance. GARY SWANSON- 

Economics. WALLACE SYLVESTER - Engineering 

DWIGHT TARDY _ Chemistry - Phi Sigma Kappa. 

GEORGE TATE-Physics. 

SA~DRA VAN BIBBER-English-Alpha Chi Omega; 

SenIor Class, secretary; Greek Week Dance Chairmon; 

Spring Sing Chairman. LAWRENCE VAN DOR- 

EN-5igma Pi Sigma; IRE. RICHARD VAN DUSEN- 

Industrial Arts-Industrial Arts Club; Dean's List. 

LINDA VAN GUNDY - Elementary Education-Chi 

Omega; SCTA. EDNA VAN HORN-Nursing-5tu· 

dent Nurses' Association. 

CARMEN TAYLOR-5acial Welfare. JAMES TAYLOR 

-Psychology-ACLU; Psi Chi. JOHN TAYLOR-In· 

dustrial Arts-Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Ta~, 

president. JULIA THAYER-Education-Pi Beta Ph,. 

ROBERT THOLL-Industrial Arts-Alpha Tau Omega; 

Industrial Arts Club; Oceol/. 

DARLENE VERNON-Physical Educotion-SPEC; 

CAHPER. KASTUTES VERSECKES-Business Manage· 

ment. EVANGELINE VON GUNDEN-Elementary Edu· 

c!ltion-5CTA. 10NA WADE-Spanish-Alpha Mu 

Gamma; SCTA. CHARLES WAGNER-Psychology- 

Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; 

Dean's List. 

FRANCINA THOMAS--Saciology-Alpha Kappa ~I. 

pha. BARBARA THOMPSON_Elementary Educa!lon 

-5CTA. DAVID THOMPSON-Civil Engineering; 

ASCE. JUDITH THOMPSON-Education. RICHA 

THOMPSON-Accounting-Accounting Society. 

DOROTHY WAG~ER-Elementary Education-AI· 

pha Phi; ACE; SCTA; Sophomore Class, vice president; 

Cetza, vice president; Homecoming Committee; 

AWS Service Chairman. JOHN WAHL-General. 

RONALD WALKER - Physical Education. WILLIAM 

WALTERS-Accounting _ Accounting Society; Toltec 

Hall. secretary-treasurer. JOHN WARE-Mathematics 

-Lambda Chi Alpha; Crew; Phi Eta Sigma; Xolol/.

KATHRYN WARNER-Business Education _ Gamma 

Phi Beta, treasurer; Little Sisters of Minerva. DONNA 

WATERS-Education. BERTA WEATHERBY-Elementary 

Education. THElMA WEEKS-Journalism-Aztec, 

feature editor; Alpha Phi Gamma. DOUG WEIMER- 

English-Pi Kappa Alpha; Aztec Ski Club. 

PRESTON WILLIAMS-Mar ting-Mark ting Association. 

JUDY WllLMARTH - Physical Educotion- 

SPEC, vic .presid nl, CAHPER. PEGGY WILSON- 

Physical Educotion - appo D Ito Pi; Pi Th 10. 

HERMAN WONG-Moth motics-Orienlol Siudenis 

Club. CAROL WOODS-Microbiolagy- oppo D Ita, 

tr osur r; Phi Mu Epsilon, vic -pr sid nl. 

I 

II 

JOHN. WELBURN-Industrial Arts-Epsilon Pi Tau; 

Industroal Arts Club. EDWARD WELCH-Business 

Management - Tau Sigma, secretary, treasurer; 

SAM, president, vice president; Golf. IVAN WELLS- 

Engineering-American Society of Civil Engineers. 

CLARENCE WENDT-Mathematics. WILLIAM WEN. 

NERHOLM-Psychology-lambda Chi Alpha. 

CHARLES WOOTEN-Sociol Sci nc -Tou Kappo Ep. 

silan. CURTIS WRIGHT - Social Sci nc. DAl 

WRIGHT JR.-Saclol Sci nce-Sigmo Phi Epsilon. 

KEISUKE YAMADA - EI m nlory du(otion-En· 

gin er's Associolion; SAM; Ori ntol Slud nts Club, 

presid nt, vlce-pr sid nt. RUFUS YOUNG JR.-5oclol 

Sci nce-Koppo Sigma; AS Suprem Courl; AMS 

Council. 

JOHN WENZEL - Accounting - Pi Kappa Alpha. 

HOWARD WEXLER-Business Management. PATRICIA 

WHITE-Business Education-Alpha Gamma Delta' 

Pi Omega Pi. CHARLES WILCOX-Microbiology. ' 

I 

PAULA YOUNGERS - Educolion. TERRY YUEN- 

Physics-IRE. LETTYZANE - Microbiology-Phi Mu 

Epsilon. 

Max Gresoro was a member of Beta 

Gamma Sigma, Oceotl, and president of 

Blue ~ey. He was a varsity letterman in 

football for two years and still maintained 

a 3.86 grade point average! He was chosen 

AMS Man of the Month and as a member 

of Who's Who. 

Richard Davis has served San Diego 

State well as Men's Dormitory Representative 

to AS Council, Upper Division Representative, 

senior resident assistant of T~rastec 

Hall, house judiciary board chairman 

and staff representative to Interdorm 

Council. He is also a member of Phi 

Alpha Theta and Who's Who. He has a 

3.0 grade point average.

189 

J'" ,

I 

Marga 

Axtell 

Pat 

Bartlett 

Cynthia 

Boyd 

D. Cappadonno 

Carol 

Dawson 

Coral 

Down 

Harry Bohlin Jerry Budd 

Ron Cohen 

Ron Demier 

Marilyn 

Dupree 

Mike 

Evans 

Alice 

Fox 

Lix Geiser 

Norma 

Giannone 

Ce 

Godbout 

I 

I 

Xolotl 

II 

Willie Horton Tom Logans 

Dean 

McDaniel 

Bob 

Stuckey 

I 

XOlOTl was organized in 1942 as a coeducational 

service organization for the purpose of advising and 

counseling new freshmen and transfers to the academic 

and service activities of 5DS. This year, Xolotl 

sponsored the Frosh Beanie sale and assisted in various 

activities during freshmen orientation week. 

Dennis Nix 

President 

r 

f 

Vaughan Thompson John Wills 

Jim 

Wright 

Jan 

Hamner 

Ginger 

Irvine 

Linda 

Jones 


Rich Lessor 

Marion 

Little 

Circle k 

CIRCLE K, a men's service organization, is sponsored 

by the Kiwanians. Their motto is "We Build." 

Among the many activities this year was the annual 

Pancake Breakfast with the proceeds going to charity 

of their choice. The officers for the year were: 

Mike 51avit, president; Dick DeNeure, vice president; 

Dean McDaniel, secretary; Roy Harrison, 

treasurer. 

Mike Siavit 

President 

Linda 

Luallln 

Lance 

Miller 

Doug 

Newcomb 

Nancy 

Olson 

Jan 

O'Malley 

Donna 

Peeples 

190 

Norma 

Rogers 

Penny 

Rutledge 

Betty 

Sams 

Karen 

Schnick 

Shirley 

Sheldon 

Carol Wright 191

I 

I 

II 

Oceotl 

OCEon was organized at San Diego 

State in 1933. It is an honorary service 

organization for men students who have a 

"C" average and outstanding service to 

the college. One of the activities Oceotl 

includes is painting of the "5" on Black 

Mountain. 

Bob Burton, President 

Kathy Estey 

President 

Cetza 

CETZA is a lower division honorary 

service organization for women. A 2.5 

grade average, 15 hours of school service 

and participation in at least on 

school activity are the membership qualifications. 

The officers for th fall sem s- 

ter are: Kathy Estey, pr sid nt; Andi 

Tromblee, vice pre sid nt; Sally Nunn, 

secretary; Barbara Spurgeon, treasur r. 

Jerry Aalfs 

John 

Blackwood 

Ken Clayman 

Warren 

Dean 

Pat Bartlett 

Mary Bevington 

Ann Carroll Sharon Cummings 

Pat Dennis 

lalo 

Gonzales 

Steve Gordon 

Jim Gould 

Jay 

Headley 

Arold 

Hornstein 

linda 

Garnett 

Pat Hamecher 

Kay Herman 

Kathy Kemper 

Ned Huntington 

Norm Jangaard 

Nap Jones 

Joe Kiefer 

AI Knoll 

Boyw Malloy 

Carol 

Kidder 

linda 

lundquist 

Nikki Nordstrom 

Sally Nunn 

Ann Oslund 

larry 

Marquand 

Steve Meek 

Gary 

Montgomery 

Dick Roppe 

Dick Sims 

Dave Smith 

Judy 

Smith 

Barbara 

Spurgeon 

Barbara 

Tosten 

Andi Tromblee 

Kathy Upshaw· 

192 

i 

~,~--------- 

Scott Snell 

Mike Sperber 

Jim Street 


Ben Trovaten 

Bob Weir 

193

Jack 

Anderson 

Mike 

Angus 

Harry 

Bohlin 

John 

Berg 

Jim 

Brenner 

Leonard Christ Gordon Hoard 

John 

Howo 

Larry Landon 

Harry Leon 

William 

Mattoon 

Richard 

Buck 

John 

Buckton 

Jerry 

Budd 

Don 

Dernier 

Ray 

Fellers 

Irvin Peterson Jack Pierce 

Roland 

Ray 

Albert 

Rodrigu8% 

Alan Sachrison 

John 

Welburn 

Dan 

Fuller 

Jack 

Fuller 

Jim 

Hively 

Jose 

Ibarra 

Kirby 

Johnson 

II 

Alpha Phi 

Omega 

ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraterity. 

Membership is open to all men students who 

are interested in serving the school and the community. 

One of the activities the group participates 

in is the publishing of the student Redbook. Officers 

for the year were: Darryl Bottjer, president; Jack 

Fuller, first vice president; Jim Wright, second vice 

president; Dave West, secretary; Jake Ybarra, 

treasurer. 

Darryl Bottier, president 

EPSILON PI TAU, from left, row 1: Dr. W. Carlisle Anderson, Dr. Lawrence W. Luce, Dr. Kenneth Phillips, Robert O'Dell, Dr. Donald W. Thiel. Row 2: Wirt L. Mc- 

Loney, Paul W. Shartel, Charles W. Lanz, Dr. Frank J. Irgang, Walter B. Ford, Dr. James D. McMullen, Clifford P. Ramback, Engle A. Rohrer. 

Epsilon Pi Tau 

Tom Knepher 

Dave 

lloyd 

Justine 

Myers 

Steve 

Sampson 

Ralph 

Seewald 

EPSILON PI TAU is an honorary professional society or fraternity operating in 

the complimentary fields of industrial arts education and industrial vocational education. 

Its purpose is threefold: (1) to recognize the place of skill; (2) to promote 

social and professional proficiency; (3) to foster and reward research, and to publish 

and use its results. 

The San Diego State College Alpha Beta chapter was established May 19, 1956. 

Candidates for initiation are selected from among the top twenty per cent of the 

junior and senior class students majoring in industrial arts. 

John Taylor, President 

194 

195 

Mike 

Siavit 

Von Thompson 

Dave 

West 

John 

Wills 

Jim 

Wright

Skull 

And 

Dagger 

SKUll AND DAGGER members are, from left, row 1: Erv Hjemvik, Gloria Holton, Bill Van loo, Hunton Sellman, adviser. Row 2: Bill Hektner, 

Bob Kruggel, Gary Newton. 

KAPPA PI, row 1, from left: Janet Kerr, Charles Krausie, Juanita Wilhelm, Carol Dawson, lorraine Myers, president; Diann 

Wilkie, secretary; Dr. Harold Gregor, advisor. Row 2, from left: Don Pyke, Edward Branson, Elaina lobdell, Russel Hickman, 

vice president; lynn Schwart%, Diana Grassfield, Robert Marriott, Thomas Erickson. 

Kappa Pi 

Student 1 

Nurses 

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, row 1, from left: Roy Gallon, Frank Stewart, Munson Scott, Earl Miller, president; 

Dave McKee, Carrol Roppe, secretary; Felix Ellis, Bob Simons, Bill Goddard, vice president; Dav~ Kennedy .. Row. 2, fro~ left: Karl 

Ramsing, Tom Matson, secretary; Don Sou%a, Jake Ibarra Jr., Dave Clark, treasurer; Max Arehart, DIck Boyle, Jlm Lisee, DIck Bourne, 

Dick Iudis. 

ST~DENT NURSES are, from left, row 1: Virginia Palmer, Jean Sullivan, Barbara Duhrsen, fall president; Brenda Smith, spring president; 

Julle Grand. Row 2: Cathleen Plikshe, Judith Bailey, recording secretary; linda Moomey, linda Hunter. 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB members ar~ from left, row 1: Marilyn Smith, Nancy Carr, Sandy lugar, secretary; Sue Buzzell, president; Pat 

Forsberg, "reasur~r; Mary McCart.hy, WIlma Burk, Su~ Thompson. Row 2: Marge Rhodes, Sherry Scott, Peggy Hanm, Marilyn Austin, Bonnie 

Madsen, londa Tripp, Jo Anne Smith, Row 3: Angela Tllere, Martha McCarthy, Carolyn Galkoski, Ginna Redfern, Carol Brown Jackie Rose Paula 

Sangster. ' , 

Sam 

Pep Club 

PEP CLUb, row 1, from left: Toni Berardino, president; Marion little, vice president; Deanna Thelen, secretary; Mike Evans, Jan Wilbur, Carlene Hearst, Mary Anna 

Wehell, treasurer. Row 2, from left: linda McMenomy, Barbara Durden, Marilyn White, Karen Hanks, loxi Caradine, Barbara Kent, Garedene Homesley, linda Williams, 

Sherron Kent. 

Physical 

Education 

Club 

196 

197

PHI MU ALPHA officers are from left: Frank Almond, choral director; James M. 

Thornburgh, secretary; Herbert A. Price Jr., vice president; Richard W. Robinette, 

president; Alan Lee Moody, treasurer; Patrick Hale Thornburgh, warden. 

Phi Mu 

Alpha 

f ASk ha lain' Ka Johnson Judy Sinclair Linda Tripp. Row 2: Linda Gordon, Carol •• 

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, Row 1, from left: .Mary V~lIine, ~ebelkahR.Maha fey, .n~·d' t~c ~ '.e:retar~' L;nn. Sam~el, president.'Not Pictured: Judy Sierven, Jerri McCorkell, 

Hahn, Chris Goertler, Marian Richetta, vIce presIdent; Tina ee Ice, treasurer, u I er, , 

Bert McNichol. 

Sigma Alpha Iota 

PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA is 

a national honorary music fraternity 

for male students. The 

group encourages loyalty and 

fosters the ideals of brotherhood 

and service in the musical 

world. 

• . Bill Goddard, Alan Libby, president; Dale Eyman, treasurer; 

TAU SIGMA, Row 1, from Left: Karl Ramslng, secretary, d' . M nson Scolt Jr., Earl Miller, Richard Bourne, Dick 

Donald Jackel, Don Souza. Row 2: Dr. Robert Hungate, ~ Vlser, u 

Boyle, Allen Jaffe, vice president; Dr. Roy Cameron, edvlser. 

Tau Sigma 

Society of Engineers 

• Lon Frank E. Stralton, treasurer; David Thompson, Charley Kotek, Roger Walsh, .Joseph Tur- 

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, Row 1, from ~eft:. R~ch~:~dent~:Jim Condra, Donald Day, Richard Orvik, Tom Hall, Tom Hale, Robert GIbbs, LeRoy 

ban, Jim Lamb. Row 2: Philip Johnson, adviser; Ronald McKenZie, VIC P , 

Givens. 

PHI MU ALPHA members are from left, row 1: Gary Lee Parks, Robert H. Baker, Bill Eads, James M. Thornburgh, Richard W. Robinette, Dennis Foster, 

John D. Blyth, adviser; Alan Lee Moody, Don Artimez, John D. Smith, Ted Lucas. Row 2: Gary R. Hammond, Raymond D. Gibbs, David Amos, James 

Long, Howard Bryant, Ted Bietz, Wendell Shoberg, Dick Couchois, Pete Peterman. Row 3: Monte Snyder, Hale Thornburgh, Gary Porter, Bob Graf, Steve 

Wood, Steve Karo, Jim Carlsen, Richard Naujoks, Leonard Johnson, Warren R. Carnie. Row 4: Bob Cox, Herbert Price Jr., Robert W. White, J. R. 

Emerson, Robert Finnin, Charles Kroupa, John Ottaiano, Angel G. Martinez, Ron Berger, Ron Carl, Bob Dove, William Gauthier.

Julie Anthony Sherill Battier Nande Campbell Sharon Culver 

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY officers are from left: Ron Grow, commander; Daryl Battier, 

deputy of administration; Jerry Hirsch, operations officer; Larry Desch, deputy of operations; 

Dennis Domingo, informations officer. 

ARNOLD 

SOCIETY 

AIR 

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is an honorary group of outstanding 

AFROTC cadets. The prospective members must have an 

overall grade point overage of 2.0 and at least a 3.0 in air 

science. He must successfully complete and pass a national 

and local training period lasting one semester and show 

high interest, aptitude, good personality and ability to 

further interest in air power. 

I. 

-~""ftc __ 

II 

Jill De Selm Margaret Doig Dexter Fisher Gayle Griggs 

Ginny Larkin 

Sandra Hayes - President 

ANGEL FLIGHT 

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, from left, Row 1: Tom Knepher, Don Echelberger, Joe Bonpensiero, Ray Fukamizu, Tito Ramirez, Larry Desch, Jim Vlasek. Row 2: Jerry 

Hirsch, Bill Bird, Ray Fellers, Ed Heim, Ray Rodes, Clint Ferguson. Row 3: Ron Chan, Dennis Domingo, Ken Savoy, Phil Winkler, Daryl Battier, Ron Grow. 

ANGEL FLIGHT is a national women's 

honorary service organization. Its purpose 

is to promote interest in the AFROTC program 

as well as air power. To qualify for 

membership, a girl must have a 2.5 grade 

average and have attended SDS for at 

least one semester. 

Linda Lundquist Barbara Maloney 

I 

Marion 

Mclaughlin 

Miding Miraflor Joann Nlewoehner 

201 

Nancy 

Olson 

Bev Sanders 

Kathy Stevens 

Linda Mathers Jan Watson

II 

Aztec 

Spurs 

AZTEC SPURS, row 1, from left: LaRue Brown, Betti Sams, Solly Logon, Carol Steinmetz, Ann Carroll, Demi Howe, fall president; Judy Schaffer, Pot Bartlett, Dee Lyons, 

Sally Nunn, Judy Johnson, Linda Mills, spring president. Row 2: Sue Ritland, Lynn Woodward, Alice Fox, Charlotte Benson, Janice Crowell, Chris Goertler, Marty 

Sleeper, Sandy Shipe, Elaine Myhro, Jan Friddle, Margaret Doig. Row 3: Linda Woods, Kathy Kemper, Pat Lazos, Adrienne Gerhardt, Theresa Herschold, Sharon 

Brown, Linda Lundquist, Nikki Nordstrom, Paget Reid, Norma Giannone, Linda Oden, Joan Hancock. 

AZTEC SKI CLUB, from left, row 1: LeRoy Zimmerman, Yvonne Gough, Marie De Hoff, Carol Robinson, Sidney Wilson, Don Albright, pre.ldent; Sherry Shaffer, Dione 

Goodell. Row 2: Belle Long, Neal Heis, Chuck Antoniak, Jim Montgomery, Jack Kalling, Phil Taylor, Dick Lindner, Bill Turple. Row 3, Bob Peteraon, Don Mc- 

Millan, Bill Fiss, Nancy Neyenesch, Susan Hanzlik, Mike Dragila, Jim Basford, Dennis Coates, Dove Hileman, Cathy Che.erle. 

Aztec Ski 

Club 

1 

I 

MARKETING ASSOCIATION, row 1, from left: Wallace Kickey Wilford Cruz N .. 

chairman of marketing department. Row 2: Herman W. Nehlsen r'd : 0 are~dra G?rg, ~atrlcla Daly, James Cameron, Or. Richard D. Darley, adviser; Dr. E. Hale, 

Jim DeLong, Richard Dauber, Frank Sanchez. ' p esl ent, ouglas Fleig, Richard Vaughan, Ray Raymonde, vice president; Robert Jeter, treasurer; 

Marketing 

Association 

AZTEC SKI CLUB was organized in 1960. 

It is open to all students who are interested 

in skiing. Activities include lessons in 

dry land skiing and trips to Mammoth and 

Big Bear during the semester breaks. Officers 

this year were: Don Albright, president; 

Bill Flenniken, vice president; Vonnie 

Varner, secretary, linda Stocken, treasurer. 

Phi Mu Epsilon 

MENC 

MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, row 1, from left: Warren Carnie r . " sident; 

Gary Hammond, president; Linda Gordon program cha'r J d H ,p ogram chairman; Kay Johnson, corresponding secretary; Dick COUChOIS,vice pre 

, . .' I man; u y erz treasu . B . R' A I M rtinez 

Edith Savage, adViser; Gilbert Sloan, Ann Stock Karen Lafoon Luc Sh '. rer, annie ogers, recording secretary. Row 2: Joe Googan, nge a , 

Cortopassi, Lynn Samuel, Bert McNichol Pamela'Smith Ronald' B y ;n, ~arllyn Allen, Charles Kroupa, Bob Graf, Gerald Kirk David Amos, Bob Farris, Roylene 

Bernard Farmer, Joanne Kellett, Judy Si~c1air Carolee 'Hahn Mar~rgeRr,. hat ro CFardo, Ellen Barbour, Carole Buechel, Graham Elle: Richard C. Flye, adviser. Row 3: 

J 

. " Ion IC e ta rank Aim d J L • D' Allen 

oanne Pennen, Jennie Larcom. Row 4: Douglas Barber Bruce Cox B b Bak' J on, ame, ong, Tlnalee Rice, Nancy Dryer, Jolene Eaton, 'one. ' 

Don Artimez, Ted Beitz, Ron Carl, Ralph Wright Joh~ Ross J r °B kl er, R ames M. Thornburgh, Wendell Shoberg, Bob Finnen, Monte Snyder, Dick RobIMetle, 

, , ames uc es, obert Brande. 

PHI MU EPSILON, from left, Row 1: Letty Zane, Carol Woods, Ethel Bird, Jill .De Selm, Nancy Merriken. Row 2: Dr. Mabel 

Myers, adviser; Kay Ellsberg, Marilyn Scharn, Carol Hodapp, Pat Henneuse, preSident. 

--~----~~--......, 

203

KAPPA DELTA PI, from left: Denver Fox, president; George 

Rohrer; vice president; Sharon Smith, corresponding secretary; 

Robin Briscoe, recording secretary, Peggy Wilson, treasurer, 

Dr. Clyde Crum, adviser. 

Kappa 

Delta Pi 

KAPPA DELTA PI is an honorary education fraternity 

for those students who are interested in 

teaching. The purpose is to strive for high ideals 

in the education profession. 

DELTA PHI EPSilON, Row 1, from left: lynne Kidder, Jo Anne Stansbury, leanor Briel, Rosalyn Canfil, Mavis larkin, Diane Clifton, Darlene McCain, Ruth Dunsmore. 

Row 2: Beryl Campbell, lynne Smith, Norma Kipp, Jackie Dunlap, Glenda Armstrong, Amy Stevens, linda Dawson, Mary Jane Schroeder, Nancy Begley, Polly Schunert. 

Row 3: Julia Jorgenson, Kathleen Clark, Judy Thompson, Barbara Kennedy, Irene Henkel, Helen lakke, Margaret Romero, lynn Riggs, Theodora PIau. 

Delta Phi 

Epsilon 

DELTAPHI EPSILON promotes professional attainment 

and sets up a high goal of achievement for 

undergraduate and graduate students. The qualifications 

for membership include, elementary education 

majors, undergraduate women students, and 

must be in the upper 15 % of the class. 

KAPPA DELTA PI, Row 1, from left: Jacqueline Dunlap, Darlene McCain, Judith Rogers, lana livingston, lois Brown, Barbara Kennedy, Betty Knowles, Sharon Smith, 

Row 2, Marilyn Mayer, Robert Almgrem, Glenda Armstrong, Francis Offner, Muriel Hin, Paula Bwy, Jack Hagler, Emma Belle McCoy, George Rohrer, Robin 

Brisco, Julie lewis. 

OFFICERS ARE: Beryl Campbell, adviser; lynne Smith, vice 

Stansbury, treasurer; Glenda Armstrong, recording secretary; 

responding secretary; Rosalyn Canfil, president. 

president; Jo Anne 

Nancy Begley, cor- 

Newman 

Club 

Tid Barbara Mellecker Virgil Bertel, Marcel Martineau, 

NEWMAN CLUB, Row 1, from left: Do~na E~Ie °H chmuth Flo Quirk. Row 2: Jim Bartley, Jim Kaul- 

Father Straling, Father Kraft, Ken ~auc e~ ~n M:sely Vivian Sanchez Jerry Bell, Ken Goldkamp. 

mann, Veronica lucero, Jerry GOOdrri' ode~lggE'; McCambridge, Jim Thiaba~lt. 

Row 3: John Henley, Ken Kerns, ave 0 , 

Row 1, f~om left: Rose. Marie Thom~son, Ethel Spahn, Mary luies Dickson, Beverly Schwartz, Juanita Wilhelm, Cathie Sharpe, Donna Bell. Row 2: Carol Dietrich, J 

Peggy W,lson, Judy W,lImarth, Bern,ce Hoyt, Truett Brown, lee Castle, Jack Pierce, Cecil Caufield, Denver Fox, Dr. Clyde Crum, adviser. 

204

Hillel 

~ILLEL, Row 1, from left: Allen Samuels, Marlene Gittleman, Berry Paisin Elaine Lipinsky vice president; David 

mas, treasurer; Renee Rubin, Stephen Effron. Row 2: Linda Karel, Gary Effron, Ted 5 r 

Elaine Kluchin, secretary,' Douglas Cohen, 0 

a 

I 

e Beshansky. Row 3: Liz Holmes, Jlm B 

ummers, 

kb' d 

Bonnie 

J 

Belkins, 

Alan Gale, president; Bill Miller. 00 In er, erome Karp, 

UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Row 1, from Left: Linda Williams, Loxi Caradine, Charlotte Stout, Sandra Dollar, Mary Sue Manley, Sharon Cummlng_, Barbara 

.Manley. Lake. Row 2: Mike Angus, Dane West, Ralph Wright, Dr. Sherwood Nelson ' a dvi vrser: Ra biIn B' mcoe, David Wallick, College Pastor; Bob Sarsfield, Roger Dennis Williams, 

United 

Christian 

Fellowship 

Members are called to find ways of living and 

working together as ':'hristians while being caught 

up in the day-to-day life of the college ... in 

study, in discussion, in extra-curricular programs 

and organizations. 

OFFICERS ARE: Dr. Nelson, adviser; Bob Sarsfield, treasurer; Charlotte Stout, president; 

Ralph Wright, secretary; David Wallick, College Pastor; not pictured. Anne 

Brownell, 

vice president. 

Wesley 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Row 1, from left: Marie Jeffre Nanc Vr .. 

Don Albright, reader. Row 2. Dr Glenn L H dg Yd'. yo leeland, Me ... lle de Armond, Leo Rogers, president· 

J LTd' " . a e, a vlser; or ene Gref secretor 0 W Ik ' 

. . anzer, a vlser; John Nelson, James L. Vlasek, vice president.' y; on a er, treasurer; Mrs. 

Aesculapians 

Christian 

AESCkULAPLIANSmembers are fi...m left, Row 1: Phil Brenes • . 5c ien c e 

b ows g, arry Helgeson, J. S. Campbell, R. H. Martindale' presIdent, Thomas McGrath, J. W. Scott, Chuck Gra- 

Warren Dean, Susan Deeter, John Buckton, James Anderson,' J~~wRa2m: sReoyb,ertBley, Richard MacDonald, John Grim, 

Richard Alexander. 

W.ESL~YFOUNDATION, Row 1, from Left: Donald Hughes, Susan Young, John Buckton, Margaret Roemer, Ken Lawrence, Margie Garrison, Bob Jones, Mary Will, Lloyd 

Fnedncks, Tom Matson. Row 2: Marilyn Bainbridge, Forest McEuen, Mary Arbuckle, Sue Park, Leslie Hartzell, Ruth McClure, Ruth Ann Yost, Carol Boyle, Claudia Pierson. 

Ro~ 3: Ralpha Arbuckle, Marion Little, Narendra Garg, Ocean Olsen, Sue Walla, Dorothy Fackler, Sue Calhoon, Kathy Hosman, vice president; Judy Howe, Mary Borcherding, 

Dave Capehart. Row 4: Mike McMahon, Vernon Hill Jr., Barrie Knowlton, Richard Naujoks, Tom Humphrey, president; Bill Ridgwny, Bob Bell, Dick Boiack, Ray 

Robinson, Dwight Miller, treasurer. 

207

PHI ETA S.IGMA, R?w 1, .from Left: John Emrich, treasurer; Art Mikolon Jr., Dr. Herbert 

C. Peiffer, advIser; Jim Ball, Pat Dennis, president. Row 2: Otis Paul, J. R. Morgan, 

Stephen E. Brown, Dennis Matson, Terry Brown, Dennis Bunde, secretary. 

Phi Eta Sigma 

SCTA 

The local chapter of the Student California Teachers' 

Association was started at San Diego State in 1949. The 

organization's aim is to create high ideals of professional 

ethics and attitudes, to improve educational services 

in general, and to foster active cooperation between 

student groups in teachers' education. 

Alice Fox, treasurer; Geraldine Flint, secretary; Lynn Kidder, president; Kay Elliott 

Smith, elementary vice president; Sharon Graham, news letter editor; not pictured, 

Larry Marquand, secondary vice president. 

Phi Alpha Theta 

Industrial Arts Club 

ALPHA ~AMBDA ~ELTA, Row 1, from Left: Nina Pilling, Margaret Blake- 

~ock, tWI~m~.J. Ralcher, Alice Hsu, Janice Friddle, Judy Johnson president· 

loret a ar In, Linda R~snick. Row 2: Dorothy Collier, Judy St~rey, Char~ 

otte Benson, Geneva HIckman, adviser; Janet Ewalt Patricia M' L R 

Brown, treasurer; Corinne Gardner, secretary; Debra' Tinker, vicelz;;es~e~: INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, Row 1, from left: George Pohlman, William Mattoon, Charles Johns, Ed Taylor, Robert O'Dell, adviser; John Kerr, president; Darlene Nixon, 

Stan Flores, vice president; R. F. Ray, secretary; Leonard Christ, Harry Fairchild, Eugene Patterson, Harold Ross. Row 2: John Freymueller, John West, Jim Griswold, 

Dick Pope, Leonard Hansford, Albert Rodriguez, Alan Lambert, Clifford Boyd, John Welburn, Irvin Peterson, Henry A. Landis, Robert Hawken, Gene Golliet, Howard 

Alpha Lambda Delta 

PHI ALPHA THETA is a National Honor Society in History. The on campus membership for Fall 1961 is: 

Stofer. 

Margaret Bearden, president 

James Holmerg, secretary 

William Lockett, vice president 

Arthur Pettit 

Betty Nesvold 

Kathleen Pray 

Alexander Pressuttl 

Rodney Walker 

Margaret Vierhus 

Richard C. Davis 

Robert Amos 

Kathleen Kalab 

William Broadbent 

Gloria Jones 

Bernice Beagles 

Gillett Bechtel 

Robert E. Burton 

Barbara Carlsen 

Clyde Crum 

Linda Koenig 

Marcia Larkworthy 

208 

209

MAYA 

Linda 

HALL 

Heller 

Spring President 

Linda Oden 

Fall President 

. ~. 

Girls battle at all-dorm picnic during a volley ball game. 

First floor, from left, Row 1: Joyce Kohler, Elizabeth Waller, Helene Zealand, Annie Gay, Tina McCambridge, Cicely Overman, 

Sammy Jenkins. Row 2: Kay Ellsberg, Bobbie Cowie, Linda Mills, Joyce MacDonald, Barbara Monahan, Mary Dickenson, 

Susie Duce, Dianne Wald. Row 3: Marilyn Mark, Ingred Ohlig, Chris Symens, Carol Cathcart, Chris Snell, Dorothy Wade, 

Barbara Moss, Andy Vaccaro, Penny Price, Karen Sumrall, Janet Foster, Kathy Eckhart, Sandy Easton. 

Second floor, from left, 

Row 1: Sharon Wall, 

Nancy N i eke r son, Pat 

Smith, Susie Norfleet, Jera- 

Iyn Godfrey, Donna Hunter, 

Jeanette Purdue. Row 

2: Noel Hale, Phyllis Gelfark, 

Leslie Bakkelea, Chic 

Dugan, . Audrey . Brucker, 

Myrna Turest, Karen Stephens, 

Ruth Freund, Karen 

Wheeler. Row 3: Barbara 

Ickis, Jane Stubbe, Bonnie 

Bullock, Donna Drobnick, 

Carolyn Fiscus, Gay Parker, 

. Linda . Heller, . Linda 

Davidson, Earline Skinner, 

Joyce Moody, Sue Simpson, 

Donna Fleming, Marty 

Reents. 

MAYA 

HALL 

Quiet hours in Maya are strictly enforced. 

Third floor, from left, Row 1: Tina Zee, Linda Hart, Coleen Davis, Emilee White, Sharon Caraway, Molly McGuire. Row 2: 

Lura Elijah, Jeannie Grkouic, Gail Speigal, Joyce Morden, Jill Kenney, Alexia Costa, Lorna Bolliger, Linda Hixson, Karen 

Hull. Row 3: Jill Fieger, Alberta Maschal, Barbara Misterly, Veronica Lucero, Kathy Buchanan, Janet Ikerd, Suzanne Thayer, 

Nancy Allen. 

Maya girls make dates during record-breaking talkathon. 

211

o Wt-...J 

OLMECA fall officers are, from left: Jetta Dowell, social chairman, Ann Barnes, vice president, Pam Holt, president; 

Jewell Fox, secretary; Mary Neeson, treasurer. Row 2: Sharon Swope, second east president, Marth MacKirdy, co-historian, 

Pat McLean, co-historian; Mrs. E. Guynes, head resident; Linda Williams, publicity; Joan Nelson, A. W. S. chairman. 

Rehearsing parts in future production "I was a teenage dorm doll." 

o 

H 

Spring officers are, from left: Ann 

Barnes, A.W.S., Kathy Kosvic, president; 

Mary Montgomery, vice 

president, Carol Tubesing, secretary-treasurer. 

Row 2: Sandra Fergeson, 

A.W.S.; Barbara Van Boskirk, 

publicity; Sabra Clardy, president, 

Sylvia Foster, vice president; 

Joy Montemayor, secretary-treasurer. 

L 

M 

E 

A C 

L A L 

OLMECA 

HALL 

Mary Dawn Scott does the twist in the typical dorm 

sophisticated attire. 

FALL SEMESTER HALL COUNCIL, Row 1, from left: Dorothy Collier, vice president; Diane Gates, secretary; Judy Goodrich, treasurer, Pat Tingey, president; 

Alice Rathbun, WRA representative; Nancy Coleman, social chairman. Row 2: Roberta Soderberg, publicity chairman; Mary Johnson, historian; 

Bonnie Mason, A.W.S. representative; Kathy Kosnic, wing president; Sabra Clardy, wing president; Corinne Gardner, wing president; Jeannine 

Lee, wing, president; Lynn Austin, wing president. 

1215 

Favorite sport is aggravating those with hay fever.

TOLTEC 

HALL 

First floor, from left, Row 1: Dave Smith, Tom Perry, Bob Slyker, Pat Bradshaw, Bill leonhard, Virgil Trammell, Pat Moran, Dan Sibbet, Mohammed Ishoque, Yukinori 

Nagashima. Row 2: Bill Baxter, Bob Hebrlein, Dave Bowling, Steve Allen, Richard Johnson, John Chapin, Jack Dickens, Ed Mann, Bill Thompson, Sid Shankland, 

Mohammed Ata, Glenn McMurray. 

latest survey rates Howdy Doody on top as the favorite TV show among the men. 

TOLTEC 

HALL 

Clint Buttner, Gene Hohmernud, Phil Bowers, Tom Humphreys, Warren Smith, Jim Pendley, Dan Gallardo, Craig Marken, Barri 

Cruickshank, Winn Fuchs, Fred Focke, Jim Barton. Row 2: John Schilling, John Holbrook, Don Frump, Dale Hawley, Tom Scali, Gerry Hoffman, John Minch, Ron 

Jones, Bill Waite, Dennis Watson, Bill Hicks, Steve Cole, Bill McNabola, Dick Nichols, Charles Goodwin, Ken lyon, Ken Pickell, Tom Wilzbach, Bob DeVore, Gary 

McCauley, Dale Eyman. 

not another lecture on dressing properly. 

* (ci> :if" ... *11 ( ., Mother never 

me that I'd do my own ironing. 

Third floor, from left, Row 1: J. Vernon Cook, Rick Cobb, Asrat Wolde, Ned Kilius, Mike Evans, Curt Clevin, Winfield Yeaney, Jess Cota, Bill Waite, Tom Frank, 

Dave Bonham. Row 2: Mike Woodbury, Dale Hawley, Richard Grommoll, Harvey Chernack, Gerry Nelson Joe Colonelli, Bill Dunn, lyle Hedgepath, Dan Mclaughlin, 

Don Kester, Knox Cologne, Tom Green, Tom Scali, Gary landers, Sergig Noriega, Marcel Martineau. 

217

Ann Bruck 

Spring President 

Lyn Noah 

Fall President 

ZAPOTEC 

officers are from I ft· L . .-""~ 

Wiseman, Shirlee e. orrame Van Meter 

Swanson, Kathey Starr. ' 

Ann 

Bruck, 

ZAPO 

HA L 

HALL 

I don't ca re j'f 

you are the McG' uue S· Isters-sin g, gosh-darn it, sing!!! 

" . '1 

;';t~ 

F~.' fl•• r f,.m ,oft, ' Iff(> , , , ~'" 

~~'m •• , '.w 2, Pu~ L::'~'S.". B~" C.roll. Pefmer IJ 

eppard, Diane Rosten. Rog, C~rme'J) Leech, Sally Smit ,Barbara Barrett, Gloria 

ger, Nancy Burke, Betsy Danfo~t~gmJann, , oann Beavan. Toni Beradino ,mr;;, LGmda ragg, Pope, Kay Betty Ken- 

"", Pu' M,.dg., S.". D:.~;,~;.: :;:"'" Sh.ro.\~::;:'.~·;:'~' tx: AII.~: N~:::';~~;:b"h~••re, C.roll.. 

Q'9 

) 

Second p fl oor, from left R 

yam Baker, Carolyn Curt~W 1: Dorothy Hawkins 

oung: Bonnie Rehmer A '5, Frances Berry, Gaii 

Cummms, Kathy Delah' nn Bruck. Row 2: Sandra 

nolte, Jeri Nelson May: Pat Dobson, Dawn Ober 

Sheila McKee . R ow ' 3 agg . M,e Moseley, M Kathy McO mre .- 

everly Ford All . ary clntire, Cheryl B I 

BSh ,ene Ferg oy e, 

aron Doblins N usson, Sharon O'N '11 

Hubb ar d ,ancy Dunn Y e' , 

t Nancy Grah ,vonne Ramos, Sue 

am, Suzanne Christoffason. 

New recreation room off 

ers fun and relaxotion for Zap girls. 

Third floor, from left 

Melinda Halverson K Row 1: Lorraine Van 

MCammack, BI . Shirlee s'waanthY son Ramsey. M '1 Row 2: MpaetteFr, oxJuanita 

Ja Zarilla, Angela Mcintire S 

y 

, err, D~ Sm'" M' •• ,. Whll., V,," J 'h ... B,'." D.ro", "' ' usen ",,"al, ., ' 

, 0 nn Lehnerts. onahue, Rhoda Teaze , SZh" aronowBre3: wer, Mary CarolMcI~tir Hardine, nc E ve lerboni, yn Rocar, kJacqueline 

N 

g, Carolyn Roe, Dorothy ancy 

Fo

David Loomis directs 

a section of College 

Chorus. 

Music 

Department 

The Aztec Ambassadors-San Diego State's Men's Glee. 

The San Diego State Concert Choir

o 

CD 

r+ ,.... 

CD 

en 

MAJORETTES, Row 1: Jeanette Lowe; Patty Gerdts. Row 2: Chris Goertler; Judy Storey, head; Pat Beland. 

FRAG TWIRLERS, from left: Lynne Samuels, head; Janet Jensen; Marilyn 

.. 

C) 

«1 

en 

l- 

Q) 

- 

- l- 

u.. 

-- 

.. 

~

Radio 

- 

Television 

SDS debaters added another successful year to their credit. The debate team took honors in Long 

Beach by winning the sweepstakes award in the Spring Individual Events Championship Tournament. 

Sheldon Gero, a retired Navy chief with 20 years experience, led the team to victory by winning 

first place in the interpretive reading event. William Van Loo and Mike Siavit were second and third 

in the event. 

Other SDS winners were Linda Butler, first in junior women's extemporaneous and second in women's 

impromptu; Candy Trimble, third in women's impromptu; Paul Lucas, third in oratory and second 

in extemporaneous and Ruth Chambers, second in women's interpretive reading. Sixteen students 

competed for SDS. 

Dick Castro and Bruce Chassy, both speech majors, flew to Kansas in March to participate in The 

Heart of America Debate Tournament against 24 colleges and universities including Dartmouth, Harvard, 

Northwestern, Ohio State, Notre Dame and West Point. 

Castro and Chassy competed against the top 38 debate teams from the western state colleges and 

universities at Clairmont Men's College and were chosen to compete in the National Debate Championships 

at West Point in May. This was the twelfth straight year SDS has qualified for the Tournament. 

In the past the teams have taken one second and one third place.award. 

Ginger Brubeck pauses in script memorization with fellow co-workers Jeff Honeycutt and Diana 

Grassfield in KEBS staff room. 

Bill Fouch cues up a record in music hour of KEBS. 

As San Diego State College expands so does its curriculum in 

radio and television. It is one of the few broadcasting curriculums 

in the nation and offers a four year study in radio, television, and 

other related subjects leading to the bachelor of science degree in 

broadcasting. Radio and television operates the new closed circuit 

classes in Health Education and Psychology and works closely with 

the San Diego television and radio stations. They have originated 

"Happy Hideout", a children's hour in their own FM radio station 

KEBS. They have also developed "San Diego State Profile", a television 

program on a local San Diego station bringing much credit 

to our college through broadcasting. 

DEBATE TEAM, left to right: Mike Siavit, Pat Walsh, 

Dr. Jack Mills, Dick Castro, Judy Thompson, John 

Wahlen, Candy Trimble, Bruce Chassey, Linda Butler, 

Dick Saunders, Pete Paladino, Dr. Robert Benjamin, 

Randie Schreve, and Dr. Dennis Day. 

Debate 

Team 

Last minutes preparations are made by Dick Myers before new 

closed circuit television classes in Health Ed. begin. 

Dick Saunders, kneeling, 

and Pete Paladino, John 

Whalen, and Mike Siavit admire 

trophies the Debate Team has 

won through the years. 

226 • 

Tom Skinner, foreground, and Tim Steele operate monitors in closed circuit 

&_'_ .. : .. :_- 

Johanna Paladino with Prof.

AFROTC 

AZTEC ENGINEER 

Clockwise: Poncianos R' D 

Howo, Edward Heim. emrrez, aryl Botti er , Robert Rettinger, Jerry 

William 

.Thu,rsday finds the cadets of the Air Force ROTC holding drill 

period In Aztec Bowl. 

The Group Staff, the senior men of the AFROTC . 

ministrative and drill field if r are qrven adas 

commissioned Air Force ~~~~~~~s to prepare them for experience 

Ac~omplishments of the Drill Team include a second ' 

~~~;~~:~:y ~~:~~:~ d~~~:::~i: 

an won a trophy for best in their division. 

T~~;~~:~;~no~~~da;~~~~n~:.~:c: 

Addis, adviser Robert Bedore, Tom E ne ' kson, Tom Ryg, h Ru fus Ban ks, Dick Orvick, Bill Pipes, Doug Bailey, Tom Smith, editor. 

Ron Chan 

Fall Group Commander 

, Twice a semester San Diego State student engineers and journalists combine 

efforts to produce a publication of special interest to SDS engineering 

studen~s and professional engineers throughout the United States. The 

mag~zlne, called, the Aztec Engineer, contains articles written by or concerning 

students In the School of Engineering. 

The ,A.ztec,Engineer has three objectives. It provides an outlet for student 

Writing, ~nfor~s the p~ofessional engineering community of the SDS 

Sch.o,olof Englneerl,n~, and Informs engineering students of career opportU~ltles, 

current cctivities, and general interest technical and feature ma- 

Joe C. McDoyle 

Spring Group Commander 

Drill team competing in Arizona 

'f 

Ron Grow 

Rifle Team Captain 

terial 

Ȧssistant ~rofessor of .Enginee.ring Robert Bedore is engineering 

of the magazine. Journalism adviser is Prof. Arthur Wimer. ' 

adviser 

TOM SMITH 

Editor 

Engineering Week-February 18 -25, 1962 

228 

229

DEL SUDOESTE 

MIKE EVANS 

Editor 

To you, the owner of this fortieth 

volume of the Del Sudoeste, 

the third largest ever produced: 

we hope you are proud of it. "The 

best for your money" was the 

goal of the 1961-1962 Del Sudoeste 

staff, and with three pages of 

full-color photography in the 

homecoming section, a full-color 

photograph for the cover, spot 

color in the administration section, 

and larger activities, sports, and 

senior sections, I feel we have 

honestly done our best to give 

you an annual which has not only 

met our goal, but, we hope, has 

met with the greatest possible approval 

from you and the rest of 

the student body and the faculty, 

Putting out a yearbook is not an 

easy job, but considering the 

thousand and some-odd hours 

spent by the photographers in 

and out of the darkroom and the 

countless hours spent by the rest 

of the staff, I thin k we couldn't 

have put out a better yearbook. 

My thanks to Frank S. Holowach, 

our adviser, for his cooperation in 

assisting us in producing this 1962 

edition of the yearbook, and to 

Cecil Hamilton's Studio for all his 

help, .. 

BELLE LONG 

Activities Editor 

BOB VAN STELLE 

Head Photographer 

GAYLE CHRISTIANSEN 

Sorority Editor 

BOB WHITE 

Fraternity Editor 

JIM GOULD 

Business Manager 

LIZ LANG 

Administration Editor 

CATHY CHEVERIE 

Organizations Editor 

230 

, .. my special thanks also to my wonderful, enthusiastic staff, who worked much harder and 

much better than I ever expected, and whose past experience made the difference in meeting 

our deadlines. 

MIKE EVANS 

Editor-in-Chief 

JANET GIBSON 

Photo Secretary 

Spring 

CES GODBOUT 

Copy Editor 

JOHN 

Sports 

EURICH 

Editor 

LINDA MEDDOCK 

Senior Editor 

231

DEL 

SUDOESTE 

AZTEC 

STAFF 

KEN GARDNER 

Photographer 

MOLLY DANIELSON 

Assistant 

I l 

DR. JAMES JULIAN 

Adviser 

Jerry Archer was selected to edit the Aztec 

for both the fall and spring semesters, assisted 

by John Wood and Bruce Dillon, managing 

editors for the fall and spring semesters, respectively. 

The paper, published four times 

weekly, strived for increased editorial com- 

JERRY ARCHER 

Editor 

ment and mirroring of campus opinion. Student 

reactions to these endeavors were varied, 

to say the least. 

Features included It's All Greek, devoted 

to sorority and fraternity activities, and Social 

Shorts, which dealt with dormitory activities. 

PAT FORSBERG 

Photographer 

BOB HAEGER 

Assistant Sports Editor 

JUDY CANNON 

Assistant 

Del Sud business manager Jim Gould taking 

care of I business, as. usual ... 

KATHY KEMPER 

Photo Secretary 

Fall 

TOM MARTIN 

Photographer 

JOHN WOOD 

Fall Managing Editor 

BRUCE DILLON 

Spring Managing Editor 

232 

233

SANDIE SHIPE 

Fall City Editor 

Spring Society Editor 

MARIAN STILLE 

Fall Society Editor 

Spring Columnist 

CAROL 

Feature 

ROBERTS 

Editor 

DEAN WARINER 

Spring Sports Editor 

Aztec reporters at work. 

SUE GAUGH EN 

Advertising Secretary 

AROlD HORNSTEIN 

Advertising Manager 

234 

JAMES DEAN 

Fall Assistant Copy Editor 

BILL BELL 

Fall Sports Editor 

JAMES LOCKETT 

Fall News Editor 

PAT STALNAKER 

Spring News Editor 

PHIL HANF 

Spring Photo Editor 

235

The Del Sudoeste of 1961-62 will be a volume cherished by all students who 

have been on the campus this year and especially those who are approaching 

graduation. Your participation in the events of this year will be recorded here. In 

the future, as you peruse these pages you will realize more fully than you do now 

the great values that have come to you through your association with San Diego 

State. Your experiences during the college years will be more meaningful to you as 

you look back upon them, and you will 

realize in future years that the preparation 

you have gained has been more important than you can possibly realize at this 

moment. It is for this reason that the Del Sudoeste will be a cherished possession 

in your homes in the future. 

In the years to come your pride in San Diego State will surely develop 

beyand 

your present hopes and expectations, and the record of your own achievements 

will bring to the college great pride because of your association with it. 

Malcolm A. Love 

President 

239

DR. ERNEST B. O'BYRNE, vice president of the 

college, is in charge of public relations between 50S 

and the community. His job also entails coordination of 

research, administration, and representing 50S 

in civic and professional groups. 

DR. DONALD R. WATSON, dean of the 

college, pilots the academic and 

instructional program of 50S, and 

works closely with President Love in dealing 

with problems of the faculty. 

DR. DARRElL HOLMES, executive dean, is also the 

administrator of the college building program. 

All new campus facilities have been 

built under his supervision. 

DR. MAURICE M. LEMME, dean of graduate 

and professional studies, supervises all 

graduate work. The office of the Graduate Division 

is also under Dr. Lemme. 

Deans 

"

DR. MANFRED H. SCHRUPP, dean of education and 

extended services, is the head of teacher 

education and of the extended services programssummer 

school, extension and 

evening classes. 

DR. MElVIN A. ANDERSON, dean of 

admissions and records, is in charge of the 

college IBM procedures and heads the 

program for the admitting of all freshmen 

and entering upperclassmen, and 

maintains a complete accounting of all students 

currently and formerly enrolled. 

DR. HERBETC. PEIFFERJR., dean of students, 

manages and coordinates the development 

of student services. 

DR. DONALD F. HARDER, dean of counseling 

and testing, supervises the college 

advisory program, and directs the Student 

Personnel Services Center.

Deans 

Adv 

MRS. MARGERY ANN WARMER dean of activities 

administers the college proqrcrn of activities ' 

and the student scholarship program. 

Coordinator of all women's activities 

on campus is Marjorie Wallace, 

activities adviser. She is a member of 

the AWS council, the Activities Board, 

and works with Panhellenic. Her work 

also includes the scheduling of all events 

on the master calendar. 

DR. SIDNEY l. GULICK, dean of arts and sciences 

deals with the special programs of superior ' 

students. His job also includes approving excess 

study loads, and presiding over the 

arts and sciences council. 

As activities adviser, Jack Daugherty's 

job includes working with IFe and AMS 

councils, and freshman orientation. 

He sits in on the AS council as a voting 

member, and advises Homecoming officials 

and AS elections officers.

Air Science 

Graduate 

Manager 

MAJOR GEORGE DONNELLY 

Division Chairman '" have never seen a sadder bunch of ... " 

In March, 1961, Don Ritchey 

returned to his alma mater to take 

the position of graduate manager. 

A SDSstudent from 1951-1955, Don 

was president of IFC, the junior 

class, Theta Chi fraternity and 

Blue Key. He was honored by 

being elected to Who's Who for 

two years. 

Don is currently completing 

work on a master's degree in business 

management, and is serving 

as a part-time faculty member, 

teaching one speech course. 

Under the direction of Mr. Ritchey, Aztec Shops offers the student a general book and supply store.

Business Administration 

Education 

DR. CHARLES W. lAMDEN 

Division Chairman '" wonder what this button is for ... 1" 

DR. MANFRED H. SCHRUPP 

Division Chairman 

"Next we'll build the Washington Monum nt." 

Business Administration has been aid . 

puter center and a modern high d ed by the Installation of a corngift 

the Rohr Management Ga spee computer. The division received as a 

study of the albacore industrv v a new concept in teaching. A monumental 

Commerce. Published was a :e:a~ ~ompleted for the U.S. Department of 

Quarterly Business Review" G s u ent magazine, "The San Diego State 

. overnor Brown . 

den to the State Board of A appointed Dr. Charles W Lam 

. ccountancy a d h . • 

me~ bership committee of Americ A,.n. e was also elected to the 

Business. an ssoclahon of Collegiate Schools of 

To help meet the need for teachers, 650 students were enrolled in elementary 

education, and considerable growth was experienced in all the 

secondary education programs. SDS was awarded a contract by the United 

States Office of Education to offer a six week NDEA Guidance and Counseling 

Institute. Special education programs included speech correction and 

teaching of the mentally retarded. Introduced as additional media in the 

CLS were a Min-Max machine, and listening post and kinescope recordings. 

248 249

Engineering 

Fine Arts 

MARTIN CAPP 


"When , had my erector set •. 

GEORGE N. SORENSON 


"'I MUST b on of Iho

Health, P.E., Recreation 

Humanities 

DR. WILLIAM L. TERRY 

Division Chairman "The old swimmin' hole was never like this." 

DR. JOHN R. ADAMS 

Division Chairman ..... listenIng to RadIo KDEO ••• " 

ith ~xp~nsi~n o~ the physice] education division includes Peterson Gym 

WI Its I~e intericr gymnasiums, six handball courts 12 tennis courts a 

baseball field and two practice fields two Olympl'c S'I"Z "" 'I 

d t h db' • e sWimming poo s 

an wo ar - ounce, outdoor basketball, volleyball courts. The divisio~ 

ha~ several authors and co-authors of books pamphlets and ma " 

Qrtl~les. National positions were held by coaches. Dr. Frederick W g:z,"~ 

camed on a research project for the San Diego Heart Association." asc 

During the past year the greatest enrollment of students in humanities 

courses at 50S took place. Added to the forei~n language department v: ere 

Portuguese and Russian and advanced courses In other languages, especl~lIy 

German. To aid students is the Foreign Language Lab, and the ~~adlng- 

Writing Improveme t Center. The division is looking forward to cfficiel recognition 

as a college of arts and sciences. 

252 

253

Life Science 

Physical Scienc 

DR. ROBERT D. HARWOOD 


DR. DUDLEY H. ROBINSON 

Division Chairman "If ~ = MOd. why do n't q r 

361 4'* 

Od?"

Social Science 

Library Science 

DR. DAVID S. MILNE 


"If your house is here ... " 

DR. LOUIS A. KENNEY 

Division Chairman "I'll lust close my .y •• for a cond," 

This most diversified division was host in the spring to the Western 

Model United Nations. Considerable additions were made to the geography 

department's map collection, graduate courses in anthropology were added 

to the curriculum, and Dr. Frank Young read a paper at the national meeting 

of the American Anthropological Association. Dr. Charles Yahr served as 

chairman of the college curriculum committee, and Dr. Lauren Post published 

a book, "Cajon Sketches." Journalism held its annual spring Journalism 

Day for high school students, and Dr. Robert Wilcox served on the National 

Council of American Society for Public Administration. 

256

JIM GOULD 

A.S. VICE PRESIDENT 

SANDI PIERI 

A.S. SECRETARY 

DAVE SMITH 

A.S. TREASURER

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Freshman Sophomore Upper Division Upper Division 

Representative 

Representative Representative Representative 

Linda Thompson Mike Spurgeon Mike Lembeck 

Carolyn Myers 

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Lower Division 

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Senior 


Peggy Hunt 

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Representative Representative Representative 

Dexter Fisher Christie Davis 

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Dick Davis 

Upper Div"lon 


Joe Kiefer 



Steve Meek 



Jim Street

AMS COUNCIL AWS COUNCI 

Every male student attending SDS 

is automatically a member of AMS. 

All Men's Week is the highlight 

of AMS' year. Included this year 

were a men's fashion show, a car 

smash, a beard growing contest, surfing 

films and sports banquet honoring 

high school athletes. 

Many after game dances were 

sponsored by AMS, as were various 

sports films throughout the year. 

In the spring AMS held a President's 

Conference, hosting AMS 

presidents from all the southern 

California colleges and universities. 

The Man of the Month Award was 

given each month to an outstanding 

man on campus. 

NED HUNTINGTON 

President 

LYNN LOUGHREY 

President 

AWS is an organization compos d 

of all the women stud nts at 50S. 

Among the programs sponsor d by 

AW5 was All Worn n's W k which 

included a Knobby Kn s conI st, 

Frosh Fete, a Faculty T a and a ki 

movie. The week ended with B rmuda 

Day and Women's Suff rag Day. 

Another ev nt was Spring Sing, 

the colorful and comp titiv songfest 

so long prepared for by th various 

campus groups. 

A Thank Goodness It's Food dane 

was sponsored to coli ct food for 

needy Tijuana families. Admission 

was one can of food per person. An 

end-of-school street dance was jointly 

put on by AW5 and AMS. 

In March AWS presented Girls' 

league Day and invited high school 

Girls' leagues to spend a day on 

campus. 

Every month an outstanding woman 

was the recipient of the Woman 

of the Month Award. 

LARRY SHIPLEY 


DOUG NEWCOMB 

Secretary 

AROLD HORNSTEIN 

Treasurer 

JUDY THOMPSON 


PAT BARTLETT 

Secretary 

SHARON CULVER 

Treasurer 

262 

:ow ~'. ~o: ~eft: AI sKnoll, Bob Wier, Doug Newcomb,. secret~ry; Ned Huntington, president; Arold Hornstein, treasurer; Mike Slavit. 

L 

ow S'h' 0,. a!ms, o~ny Sturn, Jack Daugherty, advIser; MIke Evans, publicity chairman; Gail Mathers Jerry Monell. Missing are 

arry Ip ey, vICe preSIdent, and Bob Burton. ' 

Th 

Pat Bartlett. Row 2: Carolyn Fine, Dominie Cappa- 

. M on Lynn Loughery, Judy ompson, . 

kow 1: from left: Sharon Culver,. B~nnle as Sandra Pieri, Nedra Snyder, Margaret DeWItt. 

donna, Sherill Battier, Mrs. Marl0rle Wallace,

ACTIVITIES: Clockwise from bottom: Barbie Jensen, 

Jack Daug.h~rty, Dr. Thomas Gillette, Boyd' 

Malloy, Dr. Wilham Snyder, Bob Lewis, chairman; 

Skip Sutherland, Sue Pericval, Mrs. Mar. 

gorie Wallace, adviser; Ces Godbout. 

INTERNATIONAL; from left: Charles D. Kelley, 

secretary; Rodney C. Walker, chairman; Prof. 

Minos D. Generales, faculty adviser; Dr. Richard 

C. Gripp, faculty adviser. Not pictured: Dr. 

Irving Tebor, Richard West. 

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PUBLIC RELATIONS, clockwise from left: Carolyn 

Myers, Rex Salmon, Mike Evans, Gordon Lee, 

Jerry Archer, Dr. Frank Robertson, Sonny Sturn, 

Elon Place. 

ATHLETICS; from left: J. H. Nell, Don Ritch r, 

Dennis. LOllermoser, Dr. Donald Eidemlller, 

Scoll Snell, AI Olson, Dean Herbert Peiffer. 

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PUBLICATIONS, Row 1: left to right: Marian 

Stille, Dr. James C. Julian, Dr. James W. Taylor, 

Dr. W. C. Anderson. Row 2: Mike Evans, 

Jim Street, Jerry Archer, Boyd Malloy, Frank 

S. Holowach, Don Ritchey. 

LECTURES AND CONCERTS; from left: Boyd 

Malloy, Dexter Fisher, Jack Daugherty, Edward 

Neuner, Dr. Aubrey Wendling, Sharon 

Brown, Peggy Hunt. 

265

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SPECIAL EVENTS; from left: Jack Daugherty, Ken Sovay, carOII,y~n~·-~~;~;;;~;~-----~---:~~====~== 

Myers, Bill Kronberger, Suzanne Doeg, Woodie Moorhead. 

FINE ARTS; from left to right: William Bowne, adviser; Linda Thompson, 

Marion Little, Roylene Gould, J. D. Smith, adviser. 

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GERRY BARRY 

President 

RICH BUCK 

Vice Presld nl 

PEP; Row 1: left to right: Margot Nilson, Marilyn Mark. Row 2: 

Dick Davis, Jack Daugherty, adviser; Gary Solbue. 

Freshman class activities for the year included fall 

semester's Blue Book Ball, a tug-a-war against the 

Sophomore class, a tiddley wink contest with the 

other classes participating, and a College Bowl debate 

against the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 

BONNIE BELKIN 

Secrelary 

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SUSAN RIEFF 

Treasurer 

F'.NANCE; Row 1, left to right: Marilyn Hansson, Dave Smith, Joe 

Kiefer. Row 2: Dean Herbert, C. Peiffer, Don Ritchey. 

266 

Cabinet members include, Row 1, from left: 

Dick Buck, vice president; Gerry Barry, presi~ 

dent; Bonnie Belkin, secretary. Row 2: Joe Correia, 

Roz Mack, Mike Myers, Natalie Ault, Joe 

Sullivan. 

267

Andi Tromblee 


Fred Miley 

President 

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Gerald Hoffman 

President 

Barbara Malon y 

Vic re,ld nl' 

Sharon Brown 

Secretary The Sophomore class sponsored a variety 

of activities this past year which included 

a rock and roll dance, a Sadie Hawkins race 

and dance, a tug-of-war against the freshman. 

class, a party for crippled children, 

and IS planning to bring Harry Belafonte to 

the campus in the fall. 

Besides sponsoring a surfing film and a 

class banquet in February, the Junior class 

began working on the spring Blue Book Ball, 

which would be held June 7 in the Century 

Room of the EI Cortez Hotel. General chairman 

for the dance was linda Williams, publicity 

was handled by Gayle Christiansen 

and Janice Johnson was Bids chairman. 

Karen Wheel., 

Secretary 

Judy Schaffer 

Treasurer 

Ted Summe .. 

Treasurer 

Cabinet members include, row 1, from left: 

Ginger Irvine; Sharon Brown, secretary; Jud~ 

Shaffer, treasurer; Fred Miley, president; And. 

Tromblee, vice-president. Row 2: Nikki Nordstom; 

Linda Conrad; Dick Hart; Maria Rivera; 

Marion Little; and Gail Moody. 

Cabinet members include, row 1, from left: 

Lois Annette Anderson; Ted Summers, treasurer; 

Pat Andrew; Katye B. Anderson; Dexter 

Fisher; Gerald D. Hoffman, president. Not pictured: 

Barbara Maloney, vice president; Karen 

Wheeler, secretary. 

268 

269

Purposes of the Alumni Association are to further the 

community interest of San Diego State College, to establish 

mutual beneficial relationships between San Diego 

State College and its alumni and to promote and establish 

friendly comradeship among members of the association. 

To fulfill these purposes the association establishes 

scholarships and student loan funds, and publishes the 

Quarterly which enables communication between the 

alumni, former students and the college campus. It provides 

the tropies for Homecoming Queen, "Man of the 

Year" and "Woman of the Year", and also co-sponsors 

the exciting Red and Black Game. 

A membership of nearly one thousand distinguishes 

the association as one of the largest in the State league 

of State College Alumni Association in which it maintains 

membership. 

Alumni 

Association 

Bryant Kearney, Alumni president, 

president, to an alumni meeting. 

Row 1, from left: Muriel Tolle, Bryant Kearney, president; Mrs. Philip Klauber. Row 2, from left: Don Ritchey, Ross Bond, Lynn McLean, Frank Nottbusch, 

Dean Herbert Peiffer. 

senior 

Mayor Charles Dail speaks to visiting delegations at 

the first General Assembly. Seated at the table are 

Rodney Walker, Secretary-General; Dr. Jack Mills, 

President, General Assembly, and Duke Kelley, Executive 

Assistant. 

Model U. 

April 11-14 

To be nominated as host of the Model United Nations i 

greatest honor which can be awarded 0 member of th M.UN. A 

host of the 12th annual Model U.N., SDS was responsibl for h 

formation of the Secretariat and the running of th Conf r nc . 

Following a welcoming speech by Dean Darrell Holm and 

Mayor Charles Dail, Lt. Gov. Glen M. And rson and Dr. Jo ph 

Sisco, director of U.N. Political and Security Affairs, addr s d th 

General Assembly. Also addressing a General Assembly m ting 

was Indian-born Chakravarthi V. Narasimhan, unders cr tory for 

U.N. special political affairs and chief of cabin t of th S er ary- 

General. 

Thirteen years ago Stanford University instigated the M.U.N. to 

give students a better understanding of the complexity of bringing 

together countries from throughout the world, and to giv h s 

students knowledge of how the United Nations war and ottempts 

to strive toward the common goals of their charter: "p ac 

with justice, and a better world through international cooperation." 

From left to back: Ken Lyons, director, office of Conference 

Facilities; Dave Paul, Undersecretary, Off 

Campus Facilities; Dave Lyman, Undersecretary Housing; 

Vaino Hoffren, Secretary-General, high school 

M.U.N.; Margaret Cuomo, director, Officer of Public 

Relations; Steve Jackstadt, Undersecretary, Housing; 

Christie Davis, Deputy Director, Personnel; Duke Kelley, 

Executive Assistant; Rodney Walker, Secretary-General; 

Don Sibbet, Director, Agenda and Procedures. From 

right to back: Michael Richardson, Conference Co-ordinator; 

Lew Fay, Comptroller; Doug Patino, Deputy 

Director, Agenda and Procedure; Sharon Shaffer, .undersecretary 

for Publicity; Lorrie Crawford, Editor, 

M.U.N. REVIEW; Roget Seater, Undersecretary, Committees; 

Lewis Perry, Director of International Court of 

Justice; Ken Stubbs, Undersecretary for Publicity.

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