Arizona State University - Sun Devil Spark Sahuaro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 238
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1949 volume:
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MATTHEWS LIBRARY
A S C TEIVIPE, ARIZ
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MATTHEWS LIBRARY
A. S. C., TEMPE, ARIIZ'
The V
774 I S
Published annually
by the A sociutul Students
of Arizona Ship College at Tempe
BARBARA CRANDALL . .... A . EDITOR
MARLAN MILLER . . ASSISTANT EDITOR
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MATTHEWS UBRARY
A. S. C., TENEPE, ARlZ.
The strays have been counted, branded,
herded onto the pages with the rest of the
stock, and to you we give this the 1949
SAHUARO. May it remind you of quick
coffee between classes in the Winter, of swelf
tering fall and spring days Hmid-ivied Wallsf'
of football games, formals, occasional mid'
night oil, activitiesfff curricular and other-
wisefffin short, of a great college year, ,48'14Q.
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MATTHEWS LIBRARY
A S C TENIPE ARIZ
Adm1n1strat1on
COLLEGE OFFICIALS
FACULTY
Classes
SENIORS
IUNIORS
SOPHOIVIORES
FRESHIVIEN
GRADUATF S
Student Government
RESIDENCE I-IALI S
Sports
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
MINOR SPORTS
VVOMEN S SPORTS
ACUIVICICS
CALENDAR
IOURNALISIVI
ARTS
MILITARY
VOCATIONAL
RELIGIOUS
C1'gan1zat1ons
HON ORARIES
SPECIAL INTERFST
SOCIAL
Off Campus
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A. S. A. S. C. OFFICERS
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Administration
DAN E. GARVEY, GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
Governor Garvey and the Board of
Regents, plus the legislature worked hand
in hand with ASC this year toward build-
ing up Tempe's edition of Arizona colleges.
They gave us appropriation for new build-
ings, new professors, and new courses. Long
hours and special sessions marked their
contributions, but they survived-unbowed.
The Board of Regents of the University and State Colleges of Arizona. Standing, left io right: M. L. Brooks, Dr. Alfr
Atkinson, Dr. James Byron McCormick, Dr. Grady Gammage, Dr. Lacy A. Eastburn. Sealed: Cleon T. Knapp, Lynn
Laney, Michael B. Hodges, Mrs. Joseph Madison Greer, Samuel Morris, Walter R. Birnson, John R. Babbitt, Ronald
Ellsworth, president.
. 4
Administration
- Completing his fifteenth year as head of
ASC Dr. Gammage has supervised its
growth from a small teachers college to a
liberal arts and education college. He is
known by all for his tact, understanding,
and cooperation in administration within
the college and for his high attainment in
the educational world.
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DR. CRADY CAMMACE, PRESIDENT OF ARIZONA STATE
Chamberlain had his umbrella, Churchill a cigar, but with Dr. Gammage it is a bowler hat without which he is seldom
en on campus. He is shown below with Governor Garvey as the latter signed the ASC appropriation for the new building
ogram. I
Dean Grimes not only adm' '
'ters the college
1
inis-
and fac 1
y, but '
u ty efficient-
18 the watchdog of campus
life. Nothing goes by him un-
noticed - ineritable or otherwise.
Genial, just, and firm sums up his
student relations policy. Dr. Rich-
ardson took the reins as Dean of
Instruction this year, and snap
courses vanished. Also head of
graduate study, he ma'
lastic
intains scho-
standards in all
learnin
levels of
Q.
l
F
l
Gif
Dean Trovillo served his first
year as Dean of Men during '48-
'4-9 and laid the groundwork for 11
new high in integrated activity and
counselling for ASC's male popu-
lace. Well liked by all students, he
has proven to he exceedingly un-
derstanding and enthusiastic. Dean
Sayre, as head of the many offices
of student affairshprovides unction
in all student-administration con-
tacts. Leadership and direction are
the two qualities which she pro-
motes in students.
Administration
NIATIHEVVS LIBRARY
A. S. C., TEIVIPE, ARIZ
PAUL V. TROVILLO,
DEAN OF MEN
MILDRED B. SAYRE
DEAN OF WOMEN AND CHAIRMAN
OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT
AFFAIRS
Administration
' "
GEORGE C. YATES,
CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION
OF SPECIAL SERVICES
1
Mr. Yates was undoubtedly one
of the busiest men on campus, doub-
ling as head of the journalism staff
and of the Division of Special Ser-
vices. "Pappy" also presided over
lhe flock at Irish Hall. Handling
all funds for the school was lVlr.
Cady, Comptroller. Under his juris-
diction came the business office,
dining hall, maintenance, bookstore,
and all dormitories.
GILBERT C. CADY,
COMPTROLLER
Mr. Payne Completed his career
this year as head of the Placement
Bureau at ASC. His has for many
years been the cherubic face which
greeted prospective teachers as they
looked for their jobs. Mfr. Thomas,
on the other hand, completed his
first year as registrar. Seniors
quickly learned that his standard
for graduating was high-and no
easy thing to attain.
MATTHEWS LIBRARY
A. S. C., TEIVIPE, ARIZ-
ALFRED THOMAS, JR., REGISTRAR
Administration
VX if w L'
I. D. PAYNE, HEAD OF THE PLACEMENT BUREAU
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bove people keep vital offices running .
h student's everyday life.
in achninistration, the a
firmary and the library. They play a vital part in t e
ni office, pres
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5-,uni-xul
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Other people that you meet. in the halls and offices of the Library building Within a few days of entering ASC C
mm the inner circles of the Division of Student Affairs and the Business Office.
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.IAMICS BIRD Ol" 'l'lll'l SOCIAL
S'l'LlD.l,lflS IJl'1l'AR'I'lVIICN'l'
Jczm Reeves 'tried nut the new
chapel organ for the first time . . .
Faculty Cluh, uncler the efficicllt
hand of Dr. Gurnee, Mrs. Portnoff,
Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Menke, had
an successful year . . . Miss Dobbs
was am yGElI'OlClC1' . . . Typical ASC
atmosphere was fine for lVIr. lVIyers'
inlolectual endeavors . . . New
profs for lhe second SCIIICSLGI' . . .
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Department Heads
Keeping the various departments of an expanding
ASC running smoothly is no easy task, what with
courses being added, dropped, and changed. Even
keeping up with changes in the catalog is a full
time occupation. Except for minor idiocyncracies
which appear for a few weeks immediately follow-
ing each registration, students find these counsellors
genial, understanding, and exceedingly patient.
DR. B. IRA JUDDQ AGRICULTURE
PAULA R. KLOSTER5 ART
J. HILKERTg COMMERCE
DR. SAMUEL BURKI-IARDg EDUCATION
DR. L. M. MYERS5 ENGLISH
DR. IRMA WILSON 5 FOREIGN LANGUAGES
DR. JESSIE M. RANNELLS5 HOME ECONOMICS
COL. CARL B. WAHLEg MILITARY SCIENCE
Students in the various department at ASC
swear by the people who sign their trial registration
cards. Anything from lending financial help to
finding loopholes in the endless red tape of filling
requirements inthe curricula, these are their tasks
and talents.
emits-2 sws H seem
fi. c., mines, Amr.
HARY B. I-IARELSON, MUSIC
LEWIS S. NEEB, INDUSTRIAL ARTS
RUDY H. LAVIK, ATHLETICS
NINA B. MURPHY, WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION
DR. H. CLAY SKINNER, PSYCHOLOGY
DR. GEORGE N. BATEMAN, SCIENCE
HAROLD BACHELOR, LIBRARY SCIENCE
DR. RUFUS K. WYLLYS, SOCIAL STUDIES
Department I-leads
Faculty
Although ihey are sometimes accused of split
personalities-their classroom manner and their
party moods-the faculty proved in most cases
that "the quality of mercy is not strained." And
mercy was what most students desired in the
final analysis.
-Tw.
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4,-2
VVILLIAM F. ANDERSON
DR. RAGHAEL S. BALI.
AUSTIN S. BRATCHER
DOROTHY J. BERGAMO
J. CHRISTENSEN
ii.
ROSA O. DEMBO
MILES A. DRESSKELL
NADINE DRESSKELL
DR. HARVEY L. EBY
.IEANNE EVANS
DR. MARY J. ESCUDERO
DOROTHY GILLANDERS
DR. HUGH HANSON
TOM J. HARTER
DR. JOSEPH V. HOLLY
ELIZABETH H. JAMES
RLOWE KEITH
ARLES L. KOELSCHE
WIS LAP-MORE
. GEORGE H. VAUGHN
. PAUL T. MILLER
CK MOUNT
RTIN MORTENSEN .
OMA NORTON
. ROBERT PLUMMER
. COLLICE PORTNOFF
ERETT R. SHAW
. HERBERT L. STAHNKE
1THERINE THOMAS
PNALD THOMPSON
EOMAS THORPE n
ELEN ZAP-EMBO
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Faculty
Power behind the wheels of progress
came through the assistants in adminis-
tration. Although they were often Mun-
honored and unsung" the force was still
there. Theirs was the impetus which kept
students and administration traveling in
the same direction.
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ARTHUR L. CALLAWAY
JAMES W. CREASMAN
SALLIE HAYDEN
ELAINE HENDRIXSON
THOMAS B. LILLICO
RUTH P. LOWTHER
ROBERT F. MENKE
ISABEL O. OVERTON
PEGGY R. KEEGAN
MARJORIE C. SI-IAVER
GENEVIEVE SVARPA
EUGENIA SYMMS
MATH-mws LIBIEQARY
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Seniors
With all the prestige which comes
from having inhabited a campus for
four years, the seniors were contented
with merely being seniors. Such Ino-
mentous decisions as choosing gradua-
tion announcements left them undaunt-
ed, and they went their wearied and
worried way toward graduation. Offi-
cers guiding and representing the class
were George Eubanks, vice presidentg
Velma Lowe, secretaryg Pat D'Addea,
representative, and Tom Pendergast,
president. V
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DOROTHY ADAMS
LOIS ALBERTSON
IBETTY ALKIRE
IPAUL ANDERSON
'VIC ANDERSON
DOUG ARMSTRONG
RICHARD ARTES
POLLY ANN ASHER
ETSY AZLIN
AT BALEN
ORMA BARKLEY
LFRED BARNES
YOTA BARRETT
OROTHY BEACH
ON BELL
OUGLAS BELSHER
E BERLENDIS
IOBERT BERMAN
-QERT BERTRAND
'RED BEIBER
Seniors
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LEROY V. BJORKLUND
BILLIE BOBBITT
MILDP-ED A. BOLDT
RUDY BOLOGNA-
GERALD BOYCKS
JAMES H. BOYD
JAY BOYLE
VVM. B. BRIDGEWATER
MARJ ORIE BRILL
WES BROSVIK
LEATHA BRYANT
DOROTHY BUCKELEW
THOMAS BRYSON
ROBERT BUELL
JAMES BURHANS
AMOS CAMBRIC, JR.
JOSE MARIA BURRELL
SALLY CABDWELL
JAMES CAREY
GENE COOPER
JACK CHILDERS
BETTY CIOCHETTI
ALMA CLARINO
CHARLES CLEMENS
JOHN CLEMENS
ROBERT CLOUTIER
JIM COLEMAN
ROBERT COLGAN
WILLIAM COLVVELL
PATRICIA CONNIFF
EVELYN C. COOK
LOUIS COOR
BARBARA CORTRIGHT
LEM CORTRICHT
BETTY COSCARART
JUNE CROSS
BARBARA CRANDALL
PATRICK D'ADDEA
LEONARD F. DALTON
PATRICK DALTON
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Seniors
Seniors
RICHARD DAMIENCKI
SID DAMRON
JANET DAOU
EUGENE DAUGHERTY
NORMAN DAVIS
RAY C. DAVIS
BENJAMIN H. DE CHANS
JEAN DE ROULHAC
JAMES DIBLE
JACK DOWNS
MARILYN DOWNS
LEE DRAKE
GORDON DRIGGS
VIRGIE DRYER
SHIRLEA DRYER
JOHN DUFALA
cl
I
RACHAEL ECHEVERRIA N
ENID ILLIAN
PAUL ERICKSON
GEORGE EUBANK
JAMES FATTALEH
PAUL FINCH
MAY FERGUSON
CHARLES FILBY
MARGARET FISHER
ANN FLAGG
KATHLEEN FLAKE
JUNE FLICK
JUAN FLORES
ROBERT FLORES
LEONARD FORMAN
CHARLES E. FOSTER
GLENN R. FOSTER
FAITH FRAZIER
GENE FRANCIS
RAYMOND FUNK
KENNETH GATES
ALVEENA GEISLER
LOUIS GENTILE
FRANCIS GIBNEY, JR.
Seniors
Seniors
RUTH CILDEA
HARRIET GILILLAND
GOODWIN GLANCE
FRED GOSE
CALVIN GOODE
JOHN GOODRICH
THOMAS GRAHAM
OLIVE GRASHAM
JOHN GREEN
JOHN GREGORY
WILLIAM GREIFF
RAY HAIRE
CLAYTON HALLICKSON
D. H. HANDGIS
JAMES HANDGIS
EDITH HAMILTON
GARTH HANCETT
CHRIS HANSEN
JOAN HANSEN
JOY HANSEN
DONALD HERRIN
LOY HATCH
ROY HATCH
.JOHN HATLEY
ALLEN HAWS
BARBARA HEFLIN
SHIRLEY HEMPHILL
PAT HENDERSON
JAMES HILL
TOM HERZ
ARTHUR HILSEY
LILY HING
NORMA HYATT
CHI-CHAO HSU
DOROTHY JACKSON
ELEANOP. JENSSEN
ROBERT JONES
ROBERT JONES
ROBERT JONES
MARCELLA JONES
Seniors
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Seniors
ROLAND JONES
JOI-IN KAUFMANN
WILLIAM KEEGAN
CHARLES KOHLBERG
FRANK KOMADINA
NORBERT KONZAL
JOSEPH KOVACH
ELIZABETH KNOTTER
JOHN KREIGER
ROBERT KACENA
BOB LAMPARTER
MRS. W. R. LAND
NORMAN LA POF F
MANUEL LERMA
ROBERT LARSON
A. J. LAUGHLIN
VINCENT LAYBE
CLARENCE LEABO
ANNA MAY LEE
CHARLES ROBERT LEWI
J. ANN LEWIS
EDWIN LONG
VELMA LOWE
NADINE MCDEVITT
JOSEPH MAHONEY
ROBERT MCKINLEY
ROSE MCFEE
HAZEL L. MCDONALD
FRANCIS MADDEN 55
MARY MANNING
EUGENE MABIN
OLGA MARKICEVICH
LARRY MARTIN
NEIL MATTHEWS
SALLIE MATHEWSON
ANN MATTOX
J. E. FRANCLIN MAXWELL
LILLIAN MENDOZAIQY
SHIRLEY MERRILL
ALBERT MEYERS
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Seniors
PE,
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Seniors
'ik
ALBERT MEYERS
RODERICK MEYERS
HAROLD MILLER
MARLAN MILLER
PEGGY MILLER
ROY MOCK
JAMES MONTGOMERY
MARY JO MONTERO
THOMAS MOORE
HAROLD MOSELEY
MARJORIE MOSER
ELINOR MOSTEIRO
LOUISE MOWAT
ERNEST NEDD
ALFRED NADEAU
DONALD NELSON
KAY HUGHES NICKLES
JERRY NICKLES
EDWARD NUPOLL
HUGH O'CONNELL
BETTY JEAN OFT
PAT OLLERTON
HERBERT OLSON
GLORIA PARRA
BETTY PARSONS
SHERRY PATTERSON
DOROTHY PAYNE
DON PETERSON
RANGES PETERSON
EORGE PETERSON
OIS PETERSON
ICHARD PETERSON
INCENT PENTECOST
OM PENDERGAST
ILLIS PETERSON
ELBA PHILLIPS
ARLEEN PLAVAN
LENE POWER
AT POUPPIERT
EAN POLSON
Seniors
Seniors
EARLENE REFSNES
.TARROT REPPERT
CHARLES REEVES
JEAN REEVES
KATHLEEN REEVES
FRANK RISPOLI
ALLEN ROBINSON
FRANK ROBERTSON
GERHART ROSELER
GERTRUDE ROSELER
JAMES RUNNION
IVER RUSTUEN
PHILLIP SABAG
DONALD SAPP
JOSEPH SAUVE
WADE SAWAIA
WILLIAM SAYLOR
EARL SCHMIDT
SHIRLEY SCHMITZ.
ELOISA SEGOVIA
ANNIE SEGULJA
JAMES SEXTON
WILLIAM SIMPSON
MARGARET SING
RICHARD SKINNER
BEVERLY JEAN SLOAN
RUCE SMITH '
IACQUELIN SMITH
ILLIAM SMITH
ELVIN SNOKE 9
IRGINIA SNOWDEE
LAINE soLMs
L SOROKA
AROLD STICKLE
ABEL STIERVVALT
ELEN STOCKER
TEPHEN STOETZEL
ILLIAM SUCHAK
ARY SUE SWALLOW
JHARLES TABEEK
Seniors
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BARRY TEAD
CHARLES TERRY
GORDON THOMAS
HENRY THOMAS
LOUIS TRYON
JOYCE TVERBERG
ARTHUR TURNER
LINDA TURNER
MARGARET UNDERHILL
ROBERT VUKCEVICI-I
PATRICIA VAN ANDEL
CHARLES VAWTER
JAMES VIZCAYA
ALMA VOGT
HERBERT VOSS
ORLIN WAAS
MARGARET WACHTER
GILBERT WANG
ADALINE WARD
EULA WELKER
Seniors
1Jo1xoTHy RAY WELTQN
HOWARD WHETTEN
THERON WIDMAN
DAN WILSON
JAMES WINNINGHAM
HARRIET WITTENBERG
GRETE WORM
RICHARD WORTHEN
CARL WRONKO
FRAN YEAGER
BERNARD ZAPKIN
VIVIAN ZEMAN
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Graduates
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VIRGINIA DAMIENCKI
MARGARET DUDLEY
RICHARD EVANS
HOVVARD HOMAN
DELMAR JACKSON
LANE JONES
TSEH-CHU LIANG
MELVIN MILLER
JOHN ROBERTS
RUE RUSII
NIEVES SUAREZ
JOE VVILSON
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Until President .lohn Gay Gregory
left school at the end of the first sem-
ester, the unior class was one of the
most active on campus, but the lack of
student interest in the second semester
forced them to cancel their annual
Proms Their outstanding members
will guide student activity next year.
Jack Thoman, Elmer Cooper, John
Gregory, Gerry Benscoe, and Bob
lVlitchell were their officers.
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TRINIDAD ACEVES
DOLORES ACKEL
MALCOLM ADAMS
ROBERT ALBERTS
CAROLINE ALLEN
ISLEY ALLEN
GAYE ANDREWS
PEGGY BAIN
HUGH BANKHEAD
CHARLOTTE BARKOW
RICHARD BARKOW
GEORGIA BARNES
ALEX BARRESE
GEORGE BARRINGTON
FLORA BATEMAN
BEATRICE BEDNORZ
MARJORIE BEMIS
BARBARA BENENATO
GERRY BENSCOE
JAMES BOARDMAN
MARVIN BONARDEN
ERNEST BOURNE
ARTHUR BOWEN
PHYLLIS BREUNINGER
CALVIN BRICE
GEORGE BROWN
MARILYN BROWN
VIRGINIA BROWN
FRED BRUNER
GENE BURTON
MARY LOU BURTON
HERLINDA BUSTAMEN
GEORGE BUTCHKO
JEANNE CARLSON
DANIEL CHADWICK
MARY LOU CHASTAIN
WILLIAM COLLINS
RUSSELL COLLINS
FRAN COMAN
GENE CONNER
TE
uniors
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U1'1101'S
EVERETT COOK
ELMER COOPER
JOE COOPER
RACHEL CRAFT
CAROLYN CRANE
LAURA CRANF ORD
JUANITA CROWDER
CARL CROXTON
VIOLA CRUZ
BILL DAVIS
EDWARD DAY
WILLIAM DENNIS
LENOR DETTMAN
ROBERT DODDS
GEORGIA DOW
MARIAN DOOLING
JO NELL ENGLISH
ANN FERGUSON
CONRAD FLAKE
FRANK FLYNN
WALTER FORBES
HERBERT FORSBERG
NANCY F ULLBRICHT
HARRY FURPHY
CHARLES GALE
SIDNEY GALUSHA
MARIE GETTY
PATRICK GI-IERRITY
JUNE GILBERTSON
CLAYTON CITTUS
WILLIAM CRISSOM
KATHERINE HADLEY
NORALEA HABY
EDNA HALL
BENWORTH HANSEN
JOHN HARDAWAY
JEAN HART
THORA CARLSON
RONALD HAWKINS
PAT HENDERSON
BETTY HENDRIX
CHARLES HETHERINGTON
EILENNE HIBBENS
WALTER LLOYD HILL
WALTER W. HILL
DEAN HILTS
ROY HILTS
MARY HOLBROOK
DONALD HOOVER
ANTHEN HUBBARD
MARILYN HYDE
FORREST JACOBS
ROGER JEPSEN
VIRGINIA JOHNSON
MARILYN KALAZA
NANCY KELLER
MARIE KENTERA
DOLORES KEY
JAMES KIRKLAND
CAROLINE KILPATRICK
CAROLINE KIVLEY
MARTIN KLASS
MELVIN KORTAN
THOMAS KROMKA
GEORGE KRUEGER
MARGARET LAGERQUIST
ROBERT LAMB
WANDA LAW WILKISON
ROBERT LOVVRIE
DOROTHY LINDSEY
JEARL LISONBEE
WILLIAM LOGSDON
CHRISTY LUIZZO
BARBARA MCCLANAHAN
YVONNE MCCOMBS
MILLICIENT MCCONNELL
THOMAS MCDEVITT
SHIRLEY MCFATE
CECIL MARKLAND
RUDY MARSICAL
uniors
uniors
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WILLIAM MARQUARDT
PAULINE MARSHALL
CLENNICE MARTIN
RITA MARTIN
RICHARD MASON
KENNETH MASON
MARY BETH MASON
RUDOLF MASTALER
BARBARA MATTOX
HARRY MEHRTENS
DUWAYNE MENEELY
TRUDY MERCADO
JOHN METZLER
MARY MEYERS
PAUL MITCHELL
ROBERT MITCHELL
FRANKIE MOORE
ALBERT MORITSKY
CODY MOTHERSHED
BARBARA MOYER
ROY MURPHY
MAYDEAN NEVITT
LEONA NEW
VIC NIELSON
PAUL OLLERTON
FRED OLSSON
BERT OSTLUND
LORRAINE PADELFORD
EDGAR PALMER
INEZ PATTERSON
ROY PATERSTON
PAT PENDER
ALLEN PINNELL
JACK PETERSON
ALEX PETRI E
MARY PHILLIPS
FRANCES PICERNO
HERBERT PICKETT
WILLIAM PIERCE
MARILYN PRIOR MASON
KENNETH PREWITT
JEAN RAM
ELIZABETH RAMSEY
LILLIAN RAYES
JOSEPH REFSNES
INA REGGIN
ARTHUR REICHENBERGER
ROBERT REYNOLDS
.IEAN RICCA
HAROLD RICHARDSON
ERLENE ROBERTS
ALBERTA ROBBINS
GRACE ROGERS
CHARLES ROLPH
MARY JEANNE ROW
ANN SAYRE
ADRIAN SCOTT
RALPH SCHWALBE
SUZANNE SEARCY
HARRY SELCHOW
JAMES SELLERS
RALPH' SHELLEY
MARTHA SHIRK
HAROLD SHOEMAKER
ROBERT SHULER
THOMAS SHULTZ
CAROL SIEGRIST
.IAMES SINIFF
SHIRLEY SMITH
MELVIN SNOKE
MARY LOU SNYDER
ZORA STEVENSON
JACK STEWARD
JEAN SWANBERCER
JOHN SWIFT
VALDONNA TABER
JEROME TARSHIS
DAN TEDRICK
BEATRICE TEETER
JOHN TEMPLE
uniors
uniors
JACK THOMAN
RUTH TIMBERLAKE
PATRICIA TOWNSEND
PATRICIA VAN ANDEL
EDMUND VERRUE
CLIFF WAETJE
RUTH WANG
FRANCES WARE
TOM WATSON
CONSTANCE WIEDERI-IOLT
ROY WIGGANS
LOIS WILLIAMS
FRANCES WILLIAMS
JOHN WILLIAMS
JERRY WILSON
RALINE WOOD
BEVERLY WOODS
MARY WOOFTER
PATRICIA WOOLERY
ELIDIA YBARRA
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Having been in the green pastures for
a year, the sophomore yearlings were
on nearly every committee of import-
ance. They got their feet on the ground
early in the year to sponsor a school
dance, but the plans were frustrated by
the lack of calendar space. They look
forward to a great year as upperclass-
men-holding a few reigns. At the head
of the class was President Jim Warne,
Eleanor Martin, Bill Anderson, Wally
Bender, and Bob Stump.
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SHIRLEEN ALLEN
BILL ANDERSON
JOHN ANDERSON
GEORGIA APPLEBY
RAY ARBIZU
FLORENCE ARIZONA
JOE AUSERE
WALLY BAINES
JOHNNIE BAILEY
HAROLD BANKI-IEAD
WAYNE BARNEY
ELIZABETH BARTMUS
AL BATES
WALLY BENDER
.JOHN BELLAK
DON BENNETT
JOE BERNHARD
HAROLD BIRTCHER
MARY BLACKFORD
MARCIA BLAIR
ROBERT BOES
JULIA BONARDEN
BARBARA BOURDON
BRYCE BOWDON
ELIZABETH BOWER
FRED BRADFORD
BETTY JUNE BRANTLEY
ROSE MARIE BURCH
JOANNE BURGESS
BILL BUTLER
JOE BYRD
HOMER BYRD
.IO CAPONO
ED CARSON
ROBERT CASTLE
YOLANDA CASTRO
SHIRLEY CLARK
BARBARA COLLIER
DALE CONRAD
MARILYN COOR
Sophomores
Sophomores
MARY ANN CORBELL
RUBEN CORNEJO
DORIS COUZENS
DAN COX
LORRAINE CROSS
LEE DOWNER
SHIRLEY DEWITT
ROBERT DOJAQUEZ
ARTHUR DONALDSON
PATRICIA DONHAM
MARLOW DONN
PEGGY DUANE
CHARLOTTE ERICKSON
WALTER EVERETT
BURKE EWING
PAULINE FANFARILLO
WILLIAM FARROW
ANN FERGUSON
BILL FLEMING
BILL FLOWER
BEVERLY FISHER
RICHARD FORCE
JACK FORD
DANIEL FOWLER
PATRICIA FREELAND
JEANNINE FREESTONE
BOB FULLER
JIMMIE GAGE
YVONNE GAGNIER
ROBERT GAY
ELNORA GEILER
MORTON GERBER
PAUL GRAY
STANLEY GREENE
JOHN HALDIMAN
RALPH HALL
BOB HAMILTON
DAVE HARCUM
RALPH HASSETT
JOHN HEILEMAN
ELAINE HARMON
MARY HEWETTE
JOHN HIGHTOWER
BARBARA HILL
BONNIE HODGES
BARBARA HOLLINGSHEAD
DAVID HOLMES
LLOYD HOPPER
BETTY LOU HUGHES
SHIRLEY JAMES
DOROTHY JANSSEN
CHARLES JOHNSON
BETTY JEAN JORDAN
JOHN KATSENES
MONTE KELLEY
NANCY KELLOGG
RUSSELL KENISTER
BENITA KI-IAN
TONY KOMADINA
RICHARD KOPEREK
LOUIS KOPSKY
JOAN KORINEK
LILLIAN KRUKONIS
LILLIAN KUSEK
DWIGHT LEWIS
GENE LEWIS
ROBERT LEWIS
I-IORTENSE LUGIBIHL
NADINE MQCLEARY
JERI MCCLENNY
MARY MCCOMBS
MARY MCKONE
GEORGE MARISCAL
KENNETH MARSHALL
ELEANOR MARTIN
ED MAXEY
DONALD MAYER
MARY MEAD
TONI MELLES
BILL MELVIN
Sophomores
hu.
Sophomores
SALLY MENDOZA
EVA MILLER
PHYLLIS MILLER
CLAIR MILLET
HOWARD MOORE
JACKIE MORRIS
HOVVARD MOSES
BABETTA MULLER
TERRY MURPHY
PEGGY MYERS
PETE NAVARRETE
HAROLD NELSON
BETTY ANN NUTTALL
ABBIE JANE OLSSON
PATSY PAGE
STANLEY PALMER
KEITH PARRY
DON PATTERSON
AMELIA PEREA
RAYMOND PENA
BOB PERRY
ELEANOR GAY PEW
CHARLES PHIPPENY
MIKE PINGITORE
JOHN PUGH
CAROL PUETZ
GEORGE PUGNEA
SHIRLEY RACOBS
CLARA RANDOLPH
ROMA RAPP
WILLIAM REAM
MONICA RECHTFERTIG
CAROL REED
ELIZABETH REEVES
GUYRENE RUTHERFORD
JO RILEY
DOROTHY ROBERTS
GENE ROBERTSON
CAROLYN ROGERS
.IEANETTE SALMONS
JOYCE SCHNELL
HANNAH JEAN SCHOOLER
KEMPTON SEAMAN
PAUL SEAMAN
GEORGE SESSIONS
DARLEEN SEXTON
FRED SHAHEEN
BETTY JO SHELLINGTON
OTTO SHILL
ROBERT SHOWERS
DONALD SMITH
MAXINE SMITH
CECILIA STEVENS
FRANCES STOKOE
GEORGE STONE
ORMA MAY STRONG
BOB STUMP
ANN SWALLOW
DELOS OWEN TAYLOR
ELAINE TESSMAN
VERA TERKELSEN
GEORGE THAGARD
A. T. THOMPSON
MARY THORUD
CAROLINE THRUN
DON TIVEROFSKY
DOUG TODD
MARY LOU VERDUGO
BEVERLY WALDIE
CARL LEE WALKER
MARY WALKER
LLOYD WAMSLEY
JIM WARNE
CLIFF WARNER
JAMES WARREN
JEAN WASSERMAN
BOBBIE WATTS
JIM WEATHERLY
BARBARA WEDGE
BILL WEIPERT
Sophomores
M
Sophomores
CLARENCE WEST
EILEEN WHITLOW
ROY WIGGINS
JACK WISE
GINNIE WISEMAN
JANE WORM
HARRY WREDE
JOYCE YWAN OW
JACK YELVERTON
FRANCES YOUNG
MARILYN ZIMMERMAN
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"The Personality Kids" were undoubtedly .
the liveliest class on campus, beginning the year
wit hmany skating parties and dances. They
were the only class represented by a float in '
the homecoming partde, and all neophytes were
given a chance to get acquainted at their
functions.
BILLIE MELBA J. G. GEORGE J UANITA WALTER
ACKEL ADAMS A ALVAREZ ANGER ASHE ANDREWS
L E
9 M r M Wi- H
GEORGE
BALDWIN
sf'
BILL
BARNES
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BEULAH BART HOLOMEW
MARTY BAUGHMAN
MARY SUE BASKIN
BAUMAN
MARILYN BECK
SUE ZANE BEELAR
FRED BELL
DELORES BENAVIDEZ
PAT BENENATO
LLOYD BENTON
MARGARET BERRY
JEAN BILES
DONNA BLACK
BETTY BOCK .
BLAINE BOWMAN
DELLA BRAZEAL
CAROL BRIGGEMAN
ARDEN BROOKS
BILL BRISCAL
DORIS ANN BROWN
EDITH BROWN
MARY LOUISE BROWN
NED BUCHANAN
SUSAN BULLOCK
RAE BURT
LUCY LEE CAUGHLIN
ALBERT CERINO
SUE ANN CHEADLE
.IOI-IN CONNIFF
EARL CLARK
LOUISE CROCKETT
HELEN CRUZ
HELEN CAMP
DOROTHY CONNOR
LA VONNA CONWAY
BETTY ANN COOPER
EUGENIA COOPER
BILL COX
BOB DAMERON
MARY LOU DANKS
Ui:-
Freshm en
Freshmen
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DON DEDERA
MELBA DENHAM
JOHN DIEHL
VIVIAN DICKINSON
BARBARA JO DONOFRIO
BECKY DOUTHITT
NANCY DOUTHITT
MAPLETTE DUCLOS
THELMA DUKE
MARGUERITE DUPREE
RAYMOND ECKSTRAND
BARBARA EGLINGTON
DORIS EHRHARDT
BARBARA ELLIOTT
BECKY FERGUSON
LUCY FORBES
ROBERT FORMAN
LOIS FOSTER
WAYNE FREEMAN
WILMABELLE FRYE
ANITO GALINDO
POLLYANN GAMBLE
ROBERT GAMBLE
JO ANN GARDNER
GENE GARRISON
BOB GEHRES
GEORGE GELLER
BARBARA GILBERTSON
GLORIA GRANTHAM
MARILYN GRIFFIN
MARGY LOU HALL
JOHN HAMILTON
ALEX HANDGIS
FRANCES HANKS
BARBARA HEAVIN
JAN I-IEDRICK
PATRICIA HILL
ROGENE HINSHAW
MARILYN I-IODGES
BERTIE HOGLE
FLORENCE HOWARD
MARILYN HYDE
NORMA JACK
IRMA J EPSON
AMY JENTOFT
ANN J ELLIS ON
DONNA JOHNSON
ERNEST JOHNSON
ROBERT JOHNSON
EARL JOHNSTON
HELEN JONES
NORMA JONES
FLORENCE KILPATRICK
JERRINE ANN KLIEFOTH
THEODORA KOSTOPOULOS
DICK LOCKARD
BENNY LAE
ROY LARSEN
CHESTER LEIGHTON
SHIRLEY LESTER
SUE LIEBENON
NORIVIA LOVE
OLIVER LOVETT
ED LUKE
MARTHA LOU LYNCH
WANDA NICANALLY
NORMA MCDONALD
SAM MCFARLAND
MICKEY MCGUIRE
DOROTHY MCINNES
JACQUILINE McKAY
DONALD MCNULTY
KATHLEEN MARBLE
STANLEY MATHEWS
KATHERINE MATHEWVS
ELAINE MEEKER
ROBERT MEDLYN
BARBARA MILLER
IRMA MILLER
NEATA MAY MILLER
Freshmen
Freshmen
J UANITA MINITRE
MARY MINUCCI
IMOGENE MITCHELL
CARRIE MONTOYA
JAMES MOONEY
JUANITA MORRIS
JOAN MORGAN
BETTY ALICE MORRIS
MARGIE MONDO
BILL MOUGH
MARTHA MOUNTAIN
LILLIAN NACKARD
BETTY NELSSEN
BILL NEWBRAND
NORMAN NICOLET
MARY NIX
DICK NIX
EULA NOBLE
MAXINE NORR
MARY OLSSON
DELBERT OPIE
BETH PAYNE
JUNE PAYNE
LEE PAUL
FRANCES PETERSON
LAWRENCE PETZ
LUCY PHILLIPS
SUZANNE PHILLIPS
RUBY PRINCE
MADELINE PLUMMER
HAROLD PORTER
DONALD PREMEAU
MARGIE RADNOR
BILL RAWLINS
FRANK REAM
PAT REILLY
DON REMM
CHARLES RUNBECK
.IOANNE ROALSTAD
RUBY ROGERS
THOMAS ROGERS
WILLIAM ROGERS
DOROTHY ROHRER
PEGGY ROLEY
DAVID ROMAN
JANE ROSE
DUANE RUFF IN
PHYLLIS RUGGER
BESSIE SAKELARIOU
FRED SALERNO
EDWARD SAVEL
ED SENSEMAN
MAE SI-IAJVIBLEE
BARNEY SHIMONOVVSKY
E. LEE SHUMVVAY
KAY SILVERS
ALICE SIMMONS
JOYCE SIMMS
HERB SINGER
CI-IARLSIE SMITH
.JEAN SMITH
MARCELLA SMITH
MELBA SMITH
WILMA SAGER
KAY SORENSON
VERN SPICER
BARBARA SPOONER
CAROL SPOTTS
MARY SPOTTS
CAROL STEVENSON
BARBARA STRICKLAND
VANITA STONE
VIRGINIA SUTTER
RICHARD TALCOTT
HARRY TANG
GEORGE TI-IAGARD
CAROL ANN THIEL
LOIS JANE THOMPSON
THOMAS THOMPSON
FRANCES THOMPSON
Freshmen
A E 31'
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Freshmen
LOUISE THORNBURG
LORNA LOU TOLBY
RUTH TOLLEFSRUD
JEAN ULMER
CHARLES UPCHURCH
ROBERT C. UNNEWEHR
DEMETRE VALISSARAKOS
OLETA VAUGHN
NICK VITKOVICH
BERT VIZCAYA
BILL WALLACE
GLORIA WALSH
MARY ANN WALSH
GEORGE WALTERS
MARIAN WANG
J. A. WAPPLEHOST
JACK WARREN
HARRY WASIELEWSKI
CHARLES WATTS
CHARLES WAYBRIGHT
MARTHA WELLBORN
MAXINE WEST
GLORIA WESTON
BETE WHATLEY
NINA LEE WILLIAMS
JAMES WILLIAMSON
PATSY WILSON
RICHARD VVILSON
PHYLLIS WINSOR
THOMAS WOGAMAN
WILLIE ESTHER WOODS
HARLEY YOCUM
CAROL ANN YODER
DORA JUNE YOUNG
DOROTHY P. YOUNG
JIMMIE LOU YOUNGER
GARY L. THOMPSON ENID ILLIAN W. PATTERSON WILLIAM COWELL
Graduate Graduate Graduate Senior
RANCIS SHUTTS GEORGIA BARNES HAROLD SWANSON MARIE GETTY
Senior Junior Junior Junior
EAN WINKLER DICK THOMAN PATRICIA BRASHEAR JAMES WESTON
Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore
AUL TSK IRIS BOB HAMILTON FRANK GERBIG MARY LOU SHIELDS
Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore
NORMA STEVENSON ROBERT DONAHUE
Freshman Freshman
Mavericks
Senior Senior
CLYDE HEWETTE EARL SINGLEY
Junior Junior
BERNARD LOSSING K. MARSHALL
Sophomore Sophomore
CHARLES WADE PHILIP RICHERT
Freshman Freshman '
GENE CORNO
Senior
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Stamping Ground
Endless bookstore
lines, informal campus
confabs, and number-
out hotly contested
elections made our
days complete. To add
to the round of social
activities Pat Dalton
continued to dream up
something new :in the
social life at ASC.
Neophyte square
dancers had a Won-
derful time mistaking
calls, and throughout
it all Steve's Campus
Class proved to be the
most popular one in
the Curriculum.
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ASASC
The office at the end of Library Annex
housed busy Associated Student officers and
their many activities. They worked under a
new constitution and proceeded to write still
another. Frank Robertson, auditorg Mary Beth
Mason, secretaryg Pat Dalton, vice-presidentg
and Orlin Waas, president kept the wheels
rolling during an active and successful year.
ASASC
Under the revised constitu-
tion, Jack Cuthbertson and
Sherman Payne ruled the roost
where money, sales, and con-
tracts vvere involved, and ex-
pense accounts ceased to be
padded. Student Council gov-
erned activities, and their opin-
ion vvas not to be regarded
lightly, either. They represent-
ed the voice of each class and
larger campus unit.
'M
AMS
Chief projects for the year in A.M.S.
were the Arizona Relays, the high
school track meet, and the all school
picnic in the spring, a smooth but hi-
larious affair at Thunderbird. Presi-
dent John Pole also busied himself at
the head of Blue Key and the Home-
coming Parade.
COUNCIL supporters were Gordon Thomas, Louis Gentile, Bob Parsons, Joe Cooperg standing-J. L. Sauve
J ack Ford, Jerry Nickels, George Sessions, John Pole, and Hank Thomas.
N H - M ' M
ASASC
Serving as Women's Judiciary coun-
cil were members of the Associated
Women Students. Notable among this
year's projects was the Big Sister pro-
gram, the traditional Star Formal, and
a Spaghetti dinner early in the spring.
AWS council members pictured be-
low include Bea Bednorz, Shirley Mc-
Fate, .Tune Cross, Fern Taylor, June
Gilbertsong standing: Barbara :Cran-
dall, Dorothy Lindsay, Mary Lou Bur-
ton, Gaye Andrews Zeno, Olga Marki-
chevich, and Marilyn Downs.
l
ASASC
Setting down laws and governing policies for all men's dormitories is the responsibility of the lVIen's
Judiciary committee. With the guidance point of View they have established a reputation for fairness and
wisdom in their decisions.
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The Board of Control literally ruled
the roost at ASC during this their first
year of existence. The budget and
student policies being under their juris-
diction, Pat Dalton, Dr. Paul Miller,
George Morrell, Jack Cuthbertson, Or-
lin Waas, and June Cross carried a
heavy load well.
Formed early in the fall by Vice-
president Dalton, the Social Committee
assisted in the planning of Wednesday
night dances, movies, all school formals,
Weekend dances, and any other student
body social events. Tom Van Derslice,
Barney Shimonowski, Jerry Cruz, Gil
Wang, George Barrington, Lillian Kru-
konis, Pat Dalton, Vivian Dickenson,
and Earl Nelson deserved student
applause.
In-Resident Council was made up of
campus social chairmen who banded
together in order to provide unity in
planning activities. An integrated cal-
endar next year vvill be attributable to
Kathleen Reeves, Advisor Mary GLu'-
lock, Guyrene Retherford, Rornalee
Bonson, Pat Brashear, Ina Reggin, Jack
Steward, standing: Ruth Timberlake,
Dave Harcum, Paul Tsakaris, and Max
Wertz.
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Sorority representatives Jane
VVor1n,, Frances Ware, Ruth
Lowther, sponsor, Pat Poup-
piert,-Peggy Duaneg standing.-
Alma Clarino, Mary Manning,
Mary Beth Mason, and Kath'
leen Reeves. A
Strengthening the bonds between the fraternities andisororities on campus was
individual task of the two representative councils. Nationalization was the main b
Representing the various so-
cial groups on campus wer!
Rudy Nlariscal, Art Hilsey
.Tack Childers, William Sh
Chuck Kohlberg, Bob Lampar
VV
ter, Jack Thornan, .lack
Gerald Crawford, and D
Paul Trovillo.
ness of the year as Pi Delts appeared under the new banner of Delta Sigma Phi
Zeta Siginas wore the gold crescent of Gamma Phi Beta. Two otherfratern
planned N.I.C. affiliation early next fall. Art Hilsey, Delta Sigma Chi guided
men's council while Betty Ciochetti, Zeta Sigma, and Jane VVorm, Phi Beta Epsi
presided over Inter-sorority group.
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Alpha Hall is separated from the rest of the
residence halls by half a Campus, but the girls from
the smallest hall are prominent in school activities.
lVIrs. Brenda Pratt, head resident, who can be quoted
as driving a car "only at the point of a gun" was
new to the hall, but lent grace, charm, and wit in an
inimitable manner. Alpha's highlight in the social
whirl is their annual "Queen, olf Hearts" Ball held
in February. They were also publicized as honoring
all residents with birthday parties and sponsoring
a Halloween al'l'air in the fall. Council members
were Florannc Kiehler, Nlrs. Pratt, Linda Turner,
Bea Bednorzg stm'z1ling: llulh Tollefsrucl, Sinionne
Korner, Gloria Westoii, and Barbara Collier.
X
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3
Gammage Hall, which turns its back on the
Campus, was smoothly guided for the second year
by "Mother" Lowther. Housing over one-hundred
girls at the beginning of the year as compared with
its capacity of eighty-five, its halls were constantly
buzzing with preparations of such events as open
house on December 7, "VVinter Rendezvous", the
Winter formal, and a Suppressed Desire party in the
Gammage Hall
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spring. Renowned as having the only bona fide
Charleston chorus line on campus, the girls displayed
their talent by taking first place al the Chicken Yard
party. Mernbers of the governing council were
Shirley Hemphill, Grete Worm, Barbara Crandall,
Miss Ruth Lowther, Ruth Timberlake, Margaret
Singg standing: Marcella Smith,' Vera Terklesen,
Carolyn Crane, Fern Taylor, and Lily Hing.
Matthews Hall
, s
Located in the center of the campus, Matthews hall looks out on the faculty parking lot, the
Library, and the student offices. Head Resident Sallie Hayden is famed for the delicious coffee which
is ready at a moments notice, and girls and their dates sampled it with pie following their traditional
winter formal. Open house and picnics completed their social calendar for the year. Council mem-
bers for the year were Marjorie Moser, Dorothy Lindsey, president, Kathleen Reeves, Erma .Tepseng
standing: Adele Williams, Betty Brantley, Dot Janssen, and Rose Marie Burch.
North Hall
Starting off the year with an open house, North Hall led a gay social life during 1948-449. Their
"VVinter Wonderland'7 formal was graced with the traditional snow men and Christmas trees. Mrs.
Martha Hall, head resident, was kept busy with Off-campus Womeii along with her own brood. Game
nights in the rumpus room and picnic at Thunderbird in the spring rounded out their year. Harriet
Wittenberg, Ina Reggin, Billie Bobbit, Mrs. Hall, standing: Johnnie Bailey, Jean Atherton, Marilyn
Downs, president, .lo Nell English, and Anne Flagg governed North.
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South Hall
all
South Hall taught the campus to play bridge this year by initiating Friday night sessions in the
sun room. Having 'two head residents, Misses Eugenia Symms and lVIary Gurlock, they sponsored
a highly successful social season, the zenith of which was the "Painted Desert" formal in the spring.
Representative council members were Darleen Plavan, Betty Martin, Ann Havlicek, Phyllis Hintong
standing: Miss Gurlock, Leola Rogers, Ernestine McDonald, Guyrene Retherford, Miss Symms, and
Shirley McFate.
West Hall
Through the pillared doorway at the back of the quadrangle pass the girls of West Hall. Lady
Margaret Walsh and her belles highlight the campus social world with their Colonial Ball in the fall
and Daisy Ring Formal in the spring. They also act as official hostesses at teas for visiting celebri-
ties throughout the year, as well as the many students who seek their air-cooled lobby during the
fall and spring. Council members Barbara Heflin, Alice Creasman, Miss Walsh, Olga Markichevich,
president, Jean Reeves, Jane Carmical, Marilyn Zimmerman, Joan Hansen, Delores Benevidez, Bar-
bara Wedge, and Marie Kentera deserve credit for their successful year.
avi, 4-15 'Lv 154
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East Hall
Under the leadership of Madoc Davies East hall provided one of the most unique Homecoming
tions at the annual celebration, and this spring sponsored. their Silver Moon formal. Enjoying a choice
tion the men spent many interesting moments whistling at the feminine pulchritude going to the dining
Hall officers were Mr. Davies, Bob Parsonsg standing: Paul Mitchell, Oren McLaughlin, Bob Hamilton,
J ack Stewart.
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Outstanding social event of the year for Green Gables was their semi-formal dance held in the Activity
uilding in April. Hall officers were James Boardman, J oe Payne, Bill Flower, Tom Muzzy, Paul Maholchicg
tanding: J oe Ieronimo, Gene Letson, Don Premeau, Mr. Merritt, Gil VV ang, Harry Wrede and Paul Tsakiris.
gi we nga as
lrxsh Hall
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Irish Hall continued its varied social program throughout the year climaxed by the annual
spring dinner-dance held at the Activity Building. Open house festivities were conducted every other
week and frequent sport dances were held in the lobby throughout the year. The halls athletes fared
well in interrnural competition, trophies for which are proudly displayed in the new trophy case
contributed to the hall by Torn Pendergast. Representing the three units were Jose Burruel, Don
Berner, Charles Wade, Barney Shimonowsky, Jerry Godwin, Frank Gibney, Tom Watson, Wallace
Burgessg back row: Tommy Van Derslice, Mr. Yates, Torn Pendergast, Wendell Patterson, Sidney
Galusha, and Max Wurtz.
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Holding forth in Stadium Hall the men of this far away dormitory entertained early in the fall
at the most successful open house on campus. An added attraction was the blackout which occurred
at the height of the affair due to the failure of electric current. Hall officers included Paul Elias, Dave
I-Iarcum, Art Sierras, Bob Sieben, Truett McCullah, and Bob O'P1ourke. Head residents were Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Southern.
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VictoryVillage
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Victory Village was proven to be one of the most successful and interesting cooperative
veterans housing facilities of any college in this area. More than one-hundred families
worked out their mutual problems with a minimum of disturbance and a maximum of good
will. Victory Village did' its share in adding to the population of the college and providing
future Sun Devils as can readily be verified by even casual observance of the yards Z-illd play-
grounds. It was through their movement and support that the college oiled the streets through-
out the village and provided a safety fence along the highway. City councillors Richard Bal-
ser, Tom A. Herz, Mayor Lem Cortright, R. E. Cognac, Stanley Pattersong standing: Roy
Sauve and Phil Perrino established rules and planned improvements for village dwellers.
A
At Home
M
'It takes a heap o' livin' in a house
gmake a home," and lived in they
'e. Live, love, and learn is the key
ormitory life, with emphasis on the
' former. Occasional midnight oil
alded mid-terms and finals but late
ts usually meant inimitable college
l-sessions. Each hall carried on an
ensive social program, lending to
already busy life at the school.
vm inspections were the common
se of all, but they meant little from
sday until Friday.
The Cattle industry pioneered Arizona, and each citizen,
native or adopted, feels a kindred spirit to the riders of the open
range. Fighting to build a Civilization from the semi-arid land
has not always been easy, but strong will prevailed over pro-
hibitive odds. The smell of sweaty leather, the sight of scorch-
ing alkaline soil, the prayer for rain, the sound of a fattened
herd on the roundup trail-these sensations are an integral part
of our heritage.
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From this land of ours has come a new spirit-a spirit
springing from the power of empire. Look higher! See for-
ward! Build better! We of Arizona State have come to a nascent
sensitivity to our western inheritance. We, along with those
throughout the last century have captained the state's progress,
feel a responsibility of growth. Their bequest to us is no
stronger than our determination to carry it on to a higher
ground-a greener range . .
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Cheerleaders
"With an A" was the cry from the student section led by ASC,s cheering squad.
Their responsibility was adding that extra punch in the more tense moments of any
game, and the spirit was there. Those of the 'Ado or die" antics as pictured below were
Jennie Hodges, Shirley Walker, Monie Rechfertig, Bill Anderson, Jean Ram, and Alec
Baresse.
Athletics
Rudy H. Lavik, ASC's athletic director, is one of the few pure athletes
left in the business. He still does his daily grind of running out the Cinder
track and is reputed to know more about physical education and hygiene than
anyone else in school.
Next year his sole activity will be that of professor as he hands over his
directorship to understudy, Donn Kinzle. His witty lectures will keep his
' classes at a maximum -capacity with those who 'Lworship at the shrine of
sportsmanship."
,v
'fill ' ti . . HONOR Fon HIM WHO srmvm II WELI
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.,,., -
RUDY H, LAVIK, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS I
bfi
Boots and a Stetson are landlnarks at
ASC's football games as Eddie "Tex" Doherty,
Boston's gift to us, coaches the Sun Devils on
to another victory. In his second year as Devil
football mentor, he has developed one of the
most feared offenses in the Border Conference.
He proselytes for State in his off hours, and is
the fair-haired child of campus booster organ-
izations.
STAFF MINUS QUINN
43307.
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.A -1125 'C AWA
DICK ALONZO
SID GLENN
BILL SAUNDERS
BILL GOSSLIN
NUT
E BAY'
CAPTAIN GAYJNE
MANUEL AIA
CLIFF HUG OBOOM
JIM TP-EGUBOFF
JOE TASSINARI
JIM COPPINGER
DICK ALLEN
JOHN ZUCCO
MARK MARKICHEVICI-I
CZESLOW SCHMIDT MANUEL MUNIZ CECIL COLEMAN LAWRENCE
ED ALBRICK PAT PATTERSON DAVE MEDIGOVICH SAMMY
WHITE AL BUCKLES TONY BALSAMO BOB RIPPLE EDDIF LABASS FEORFE DIC C S
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
1948 Season
Western State of Colorado
Pepperdine University -
Utah State - -
Flagstaff - -
University of Arizona
New Mexico Aggies
Loyola - -
Hardin-Simmons -
Brigham Young -
University of New Mexico
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PAT PATTERSON SAMMY LEWIS CECIL COLEMAN
Season Recap
Garner Barnett captained the Sun Devils in their initial win of the season over Western State of Colorado.
Played here, the Demons scored in every period but the second. White's kicking accounted for points on
conversions and a field goal. '
Next week they continued their winning Ways by piling up 21 points in the first half against Pepper-
dine College. Both teams counted in the second half, but the final gun stopped the scoring which was top-
heavy in our favor. The Devils were playing aggressive, heads-up ball.
if-al. xfm.
i i
EDDIE "TEX" DOHERTY, '
Iooooop!! Our mistake . . . we're sorry to have
to give you this shot of E. '4Texas" way back here
. . . but these things happen. See page 103.
Redshirts
There were quite a few gentlemen, some hefty,
some swift, one or two with considerable ability in the
art of sending a football aloft, on the campus last year
who weren't members of the varsity or freshmen teams.
The gentlemen referred to were transfer students
who were ineligible to play last season. They num-
bered such performers as Ernie Zeno, former Navada
University fullback, Henry Rich, Georgetown Univer-
sity transfer, and Ralph VVilson,,promising freshman
from Clemson.
These gridders and some varsity reserves combined
to form the Red Shirts. Jiln Montgomery, the Sun
Devil all-Border conference end of two seasons, took
over the coaching assignment of the group and kept
them at their playing peaks during the fall.
The biggest problem faced by the team was the
scheduling of games. The only foe found for the Red
Shirts was Williams Field.
The Fliers came to Goodwin Stadium November 6
for their tussle with the ASC team, losing in an of-
fensive battle, 26-18. The Red Shirts showed plenty
of offensive punch, and, despite the raggedness that
comes from lack of competition, gave a good account
of themselves. D '
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COACHES KAJIKAVVA,. IKE DOUGHERTY, AND
ALABAM VVINNINGI-IAM
F
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Hats off to the Sun Imps, Arizona Statels
only undefeated athletic team.
Coached by Bill Kajikawa, the freshman
8l6V91'1,S record shows four victories over col-
lege frosh squads and one against a two year
school. The Imps racked up 1444 points to their
opponents 57.
While the team was a solid powerhouse,
several of the men were outstanding. Marvin
Wahlin, Don Fancher, Emory Harper and John
Rataczak were the Imps' spearheads. All of
the men, outstanding or not, point to greater
Devil grid teams in the future.
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Basketball
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
'ASC
'ASC
'ASC
Season At A Glance
Camp Pendleton
San Diego State -
Loyola - -
Pepperdine
Pepperdine
Pepperdine
Pepperdine
Loyola - -
West Texas State
Texas Tech - -
Hardin-Simmons -
New Mexico Highlands
Southwestern Tech -
Central State -
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
ASC
Hardin-Sinunons -
New Mexico -
New Mexico Aggies
University of Arizona
Texas Tech -
West Texas State
Texas Mines -
New Mexico Aggies
New Mexico -
Texas Mines -
University of Arizona
Flagstaff - -
Flagstaff - -
' Games at Sunshine Tournament
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Frosh Basketball
COACH TONY BUSTAMENTE
0
Steady, consistent play was the theme of
the Sun Imp frosh basketballers, and they
turned in a passable record, whining six and
losing an equal number.
Finding a Winning combination in the last
weeks of play, they defeated the Flag frosh
twice and the Williams Field Fliers once.
Coach Tony Bustamente rates much credit for
producing high class players for future Devil
squads.
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COACH KINZLE AND FRIEND
With two Border Confe
championships under their
coach Donn Kinzle and his
turned out a squad that was
on depth, but long on deterr
tion and spirit.
Taking the attitude that the
which might lift the confe
crown from their heads Woul
to be one of the very best, the
thinclads never slacked off in
attempts and produced to the
of their ability at all tigmes.
Coach Kinzle estimated th
University of Southern Cali
Pepperdine College and the
sity of Colorado, in that
would be the toughest tea
men would meet.
r
Opening with a stint in the Long
each Relays, the Devils scored an
uofficial tie with San Diego State,
ch team garnering 13 points.
ed Olsson, .lim Gage, Bob Sieben
d John Paul stole the spotlight
re by setting a new record of
5.7 for the two-mile relay.
inzle moaned that the Devils
uld be lucky to score 30 points
inst the Trojans of Southern
, and he was right. Eight new
ords were set for the dual affair
he Troymen rack up 110 points
he Devils' 21. ASC's Bill Miller
one of the records, heaving his
elm 205 feet, 7M inches. Truitt
Cullah made the fans scream as
pushed Norm Stocks of USC to
tape in 440, losing only by half
tep.
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BOB LEE JOE PAYNE
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Track
Flashing back the
Saturday double header
and New Mexico. Don
a 75 to 56 win, but the
next week, they split a Friday- the following night, 90 to 4-1.
with the Universities of Colorado Don Hildreth took a double at the Colorado Inita-
Campbell led the Coloradoans to tional Indoor meet following that, winning both high and
Tempeans ran over New Mexico low hurdles and setting new records for each,
Arizona State entered the Arizona Relays held here for the
Relay's first year of college competition. No college scores were
kept and all the marks made will stand as records until next year.
J oe Payne won the shot putg Merlin Thevenot took the high jumpg
the mile relay team of George Diggs, Wilford White, Truit Mc-
Cullah and .Tack Campbell won the exciting 440 relayg and Mc-
Cullah took the open 440 yard dash. The season ended with the
third Border Conference title on the ASC shelf.
The Frosh track team showed promise of perpetuating the
championship team when they shellacked the U. of A. Frosh at
a meet on Apr. 30. Pieppert, Wackerbarth, and Jewel turned in
scoring performances, and Wayne Randall cut .3 seconds off the
varsity time in the same meet for the 440.
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D
GEORGE PUGNEA, MGR. AN
COACH BILL KAJIKAWA
The talented, but inexperienced Demon d
The 1948 season was a comparatively good one
f h ' '
or t e Arizona State College baseball nine and ho es
v P
were high for better things in 194-9. What with a full
uota f
q o veterans returning and an increased interest
in the sport, there was every reason to believe the Su
n
Devils were going to give the University of Arizona a
run for the Border Conference championship.
The season started out in fine style, with the Sun
Devils whipping the Williams Field Flyers two straight
. h .
in t eir opening games.
Then Nick Johns
was forced to the sidelines when it was found he had
used up all his eligible playing years in the sport. Nick
boasts one of the most potent bats in Arizona baseball,
and had pitched the Devils to their most impressive
d . . N
ecisions over the Cats the season before.
on, long-time ASC sports leader
, moun sity of Arizona game, Bruce Carlson was shelled for
performers then failed to get by one or two had innings seven runs in the first two innings. Included in the
in every game. C seven hits was a triple by Tony Morales of the Cats,
. which landed 4475 feet away, for probably the longest
First example of this came in the opening Univer- hit ever on the local field.
The Sun Devils survived a rough first inning to
hand the Tucson lads a 10-9 defeat in the first game of
a double header April 25.
.Toe Tameron, starting in the afternoon game,
didn't fare as well, however, nor did his successor, Bar-
ry Arney. After a Wobbly relief beginning, though,
Big Barry managed to settle down, but the men from
ASC couldn't quite make up the early deficit.
The Sun Devils took their straight victories over
Camp Pendleton, 7-4, San Diego Mariiies, 5-3, and the
San Diego Aztecas, 8-3, in successive games on the
coast,
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Baseball
The Devils had the University of New Mexico
Lobos well in hand until the ninth, and then fell before
a four run rally, 7-6, April 7. The next day, the Lobos
found the range for nine runs in the ninth to win again.
Maroon and Gold closed their season with three
straight defeats at the hands of the Cats, whose league
standing netted them the Border Conference title.
George Trbovich, fancy-fielding first baseman, was
named the Devils most valuable player. The Ohioan
hit .349 for the season, while Jack Maddy, strong-
armecl all-around player, led all with 389.
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194-9 Border Conference tournament in Albuquerque.
Not bad for the Sun Devils, particularly in view of the
tough competition offered. New lVleXico University, heavily
favored, took an easy victory in the tournament.
Don Berner, who posted a total of 159 for the 36 holes in
the tourney, was rated the most aluable and consistent man
on the team by Quinn, who doubles as assistant Arizona State
football coach.
Berner averaged 75.6 for each round of play during the
season, which also featured a trip to the Coast and matches with
the University of Arizona and the Lobos.
Rated most improved man on the team was David Smith,
While other members of the team were George Ray and Barry
Newsom.
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Women's Sports
PLOCK,
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EVANS, GILLANDERS A
Miss MURPIEIVD KLANN OF
Y, DEPARTMENWPE. AMONG
With several state championshil
behind them, Arizona State's wome
athletes completed another successf1
year after gaining the state champioi
ship volleyball and badminton titles.
Other events included various me i
such as the Olympic Bowman Leag
which kept ASC archers in acti
throughout the year, coming out hi
in all tournaments. Intercollegi
hockey participation was provided
tween the universities of Arizona a
New Mexico at the Sportsday at T
son. Tempe defeated Arizona but l
to New Mexico.
Participation in many tennis meets
kept the Women's Tennis varsity busy.
To further interest by means of speak-
ers, movies, tournaments and group
discussions, the Racquet club was or-
ganized in the fall of '47, and they
continued actively this year.
Inter and intra-class softball, bad-
minton, hockey, and basketball kept
competitive spirit high throughout the
year.
I
W'omen's Sports
Women's Sports
li the desired efforts to promote
al efficiency and health, encour-
sportsmanship and cooperation
aking vvomen's athletics of wider
t to the entire student body, the
n's Athletic Association was or-
d in the fall of '44-. Any Woman
t earning a total of 100 points
ecome a member, and the organ-
has grown to nearly fifty mem-
Women's Physical Education
pen to all women majors and
have also done much for the
ent in the Way of scholarship
ortsmanship.
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State Press
PAUL CORCORAN, EDITOR FRANK RISPOLI, BUSINESS MANAGER
Keeping up the 'LAll American" rating to which they
fall heir, the STATE PRESS staff surmounted the compe-
tition of a perpetual bridge game to put out thirty fine
editions. "Good Old Gus" Corcoran faced the task of
keeping pornographic literature off the Walls and carbon
paper off the floor in addition to editing the largest papers
in the history of ASC. The most enthusiastic ad man
imaginable was Frank Mblood-from-a-turnip" Rispoli who
felt he was doing page editors a favor if he left ten inches
for copy. Other characters in the office at all hours were
the uliover Boys"-Agee and Nielsen of the sports page
Who fought the war over at the least provocation and had
much to say from the seat of the Monday morning quar-
terback. Caroline Kivley and Ruth Timberlake flitted
MCMOHBIS AND GREGORY AGEE AND NIELSEN
,,.-M-,-.ml
W., :mm
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I
State Press
I
I t
SEEN FOR THE ONLY TIME ALL YEAR AROUND THE COPY TABLE, STAFF MEMBERS RISPOLI,
REYNOLDS, KIVLEY, McCABE, F ORMAN, CORCORAN, AND GAY.
through the social calendar, printing the printable and
talking of the other.
Thursday night found the whole staff down at the
Tempe Daily News office in the way of Evers and Con-
nolly to greet the dawn with the birth of a new issue.
Assistant editor, Len Forman kept arguments flying with
efforts to write a miscellaneous column which would pass
the judicial eye of the de-an's office. Arguing on the other
side, when not engaged in a literary discussion, was feat-
ure editor Bob Reynolds. Completing the staff were such
trite and trues as Bill McMorris, news, Bob Gay, news,
George Brown, photographer, Bob Johnson, advertising,
Charlotte Erickson, advertising, John Gay Gregory, news,
and the inimitable Benson of "Gibbon Take".
REYNOLDS AND GAY KIVLEY AND TIMBERLAKE ERICKSON, JOHNSON, BROWN, AND FORMAP'
4
img:
Sahuaro
SS?
by P " RANDALL, EDITOR
BARBARA C
Even though it comes out only once a year, putting out a
SAHUARO is an all-year around proposition. There are a
thousand duties that made life something less than a bed of
roses for the likes of Barbara Crandall, editor, Mike Miller and
Dik Worthen, assistants, and Doug Todd, business manager.
There were times when it was rumored that the
SAHUARO didn't appreciate the calm atmosphere in the office
of their next door neighbor, the STATE PRESS, but the staff
didn't feel at home unless they could hear the friendly shouts
of their fellow publishers. Besides, they got even on their dead-
line days in April, when the publication office light bills
soared to unprecedented heights.
Willis Peterson turned out a superb job of photography,
and kept needling Ruth Timberlake and Betty Alice Morris
for new assigxnnents. Coming in for a share of the work were
Vic Nielsen and Jim Agee who turned out sports copy and
kept the office vacatedqwith offers to buy morning coffee.
Doug Toddktook over the business managership when John
I-Iatley becameitoo involved in a job in'PhoeniX, and he also
acted as liaison between editors and" publishers. Salesmen
Rispoli, Reynolds, and Forman, 'Betty Nelsson, cartoonist Ben
Pedrick, and artist Lou Crandall completed the staff.
nn.
Mum Muir
WQRTHEN AND 'ross
one ASSXSTANT EDI
MORRIS AND TIMBERLAKE
Sahuaro
"Blood, sweat, and tearsn but always ready for a smile toward the camera were staff members Reynolds,
Peterson, Rispoli, Timberlake, Crandall, Miller, Nlahoney, Forman, and Worthen.
NIELSSEN AND TODD PHOTOGRAPHER PETERSON
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COMAN, SCHNELL, AYALA, CRUZ, Ernos,
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u LARRY B. MARTON, EDITOR
Undeniably the step child of the publications department,
HELIOS was an experiment toward finer literature at ASC.
Larry Marton, editor, scanned manuscripts from all over the
U. S., and many foreign ports of call. Crowded into a small
corner of the STATE PRESS office, the staff fought for student
body recognition and support, they enjoyed the sponsorship of
the English department with Dr. L. M. Myers acting as advisor.
Marton, assisted by Chuck Terry, did a marvelous job of edit-
ing HELIOS-good enough to assure its continuation as an
official college publication. ,
Dick Nortman, ad man, and Carolyn Crane, secretary,
deserved much of the credit for the magazine. Sharing in this
category were staff members Fran Coman, Joyce Schnell, Jerry
Cruz, Pete Ayala, Al Elfros, and Jeannette Herbert.
HERBERT NORTMAN AND CRANE
S..-J
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CHARLES TERRY, ASSISTANT EDITOR
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Drama
Playing to capacity audiences in the college auditorium, the Arizona State College Drama Department presented
outstanding productions during the 1948-4-9 semesters.
Inspired by William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" the Drama Workshop gained audience approval early in l
ber. With a cast headed by Marilyn Griffin, Dik Worthen, and Ctephen Stoetzel this was the first production to use
acquired lighting effects.
One of the most gripping productions of the year was "Ladies In Retirement" presented February 24--25.
performances were turned in by Norma Veiders, Margaret Somervell, Olive Gresham, and Gerry Benscoe.
Drama
Agatha Christiels scream and shot-packed whodunnit "Ten Little Indians" climaxed this year's theatrical endeavors.
Ruth Robertson, as Vera Claythorne, showed her high measure of versatility in contrast with her "Olivia7' in last
Twelfth Night. Other leading characters included Norman LaPoff, Bob Bloecker, Walter Andres and Roy Patterson,
by several newcomers to the ASC stage.
n addition to the Drama Worlcshop production Mask and Sandel succeeded in keeping the house in the proverbial aisle
its presentation of L'The Perils of Rosebudf' May 10-11.
,Ll ,- 'A
. 4
X
Perils of Rosebud
Born mid-year out of the desire of many thespians to participate in extra dramatic productions,
Mask and Sandal started life by producing an old melodrama, "The Perils of Rosebud" on May
10 and 11. The well packed house enjoyed the show and participated in verbally at the appearance
of both Villain and hero.
Drama Workshop
E--. I". J '
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Outstanding his portrayal of the evil villain, Bob Bloecker provided the audience with the
meat of the show along with Carol Puetz as Rosebud and Grant Johnson as the hero. Bob Gay's
questionable Swedish accent, Eula Fay Noble, and the rest of the cast turned in a creditable perform-
ance.
Menibers of the cast showed versatile talents after the performance in a gay nineties olio which
included skits, songs, dances, and general folderol.
Choral Union
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Y OUR MALE QUARTET
Highlighting the year with a Christmas cantal
a tour of Arizona in Marcli, the Choral Union und
direction of Mr. Ambrose Holford contributed m
the prestige and entertaininent at ASC in 48-'49
also participated in the annual lVIusic Week i
with a superb production of an opera, 'The
Bride."
The Christmas program was a presentation of
great work, 'LDu Hirte Israel." An authentic to
THE MADRIGAL SINGERS PROVIDED A COLORFUL INTERLUDE.
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Cernan the ASC band proved to be one
he finest and most Widely publicized
nizations on the ASC campus. Precision
ching, intricate maneuvers, and all
incl musicianship brought superlative
se from students and visiting teams dur-
the fall football season, and in the spring
them the honor of being named the
cial Rodeo Band for the Phoenix World
npionship Rodeo.
FEDIX MCKERNAN, DIRECTOR JOHN LARGE PAT POUPPIRT AND RAY DAVIS THREE OF THE MOST
P. CURRY DUNKEL LEABO L CURRY
Band
A tour to high schools throughout the state in th
spring featured marches, classics and such novelties '
HI-Iorses Donit Bet on People." Angelo Bagnoli, vocali
with the band provided a change in pace at all program
Paul Nelson, outstanding senior musician, co
posed and arranged many numbers which the ban
featured throughout the year. 1
Band
Qrchestra
MXLES
TXNG
A oesxcenh DWEC
Another fme mus1ca1 organlvauon on
campus IS the AS C orchestra under the
rect-1on of M1165 A Dreskell Then' season
hlghhghted by a concert durmg the a
MUSIC Week at wluch tune they featured
t1ons from Porgy and Bess Wlth backgr
Ben Denton and Lllly Kmg Shaw rendere
vocals, and Boyer Jarv1s orally set the scen
The orchestra also accompamed the
unlon 1I1 then' presentatlon of the B
Br1de, and f1n1shed off the year by settxng
pace for graduates at baccalaureate exen
we
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RCTC
A new innovation on the
campus this year was the de-
partment of Military Science.
ASC had a field artillery
unit, and an Air Force unit
of the ROTC, under the di-
rection of Colonel Carl B.
Wahle. All freshmen and
sophomore rnen are required
two years in the department.
Leading the cadets this yea
were Tom F. Langham,
Cadet Lieut. Colonel, Jerome
U. Cruze, and James VV.
Snedeigar, Cadet Blajors.
The 8:00 air resounded
their cadence each
and Thursday serv-
as a last call for late
The sound of their
Band however made
a pleasure.
ROTC
Early in the second semester ballyhoo all
over campus heralded the first annual Military
Ball. With a backdrop of silver lamee artistic-
ly designeod army insignia and gay streamers
over two hundred couples danced in Activity
Building to the music of Count Bugarine and
his twelve piece orchestra.
Upon entering, each girl was presented with
an orchid corsage. Among distinguished guests
attending the ROTC clubs affair were General
Alexander M. Tuthill, and Generals from the
Sixth Army Headquarters.
Co-ed sponsors who were honored at the
affair were Shirley Arnow, Jean Harris, Lois
Albertson, Roma Rapp, Joan Kornick, and
Jackie McKay.
inf'
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selves conspicuous.
Students of the Vocatic
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juvenating '29 models to
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Betty, whose middle name might well be Zeta Sigma was
in her fourth year at ASC. A qeheerlealder herfirst two years
Betty cornered enough dignity in her Junior yeer- to be men-
tioned in VVho's Who of American Coleges and Universities.
Q sw
Homecoming
Carrying out the traditional theme in the finest of style, ASC students proved
that the wild west was not a thing of the past. Lynchings, gun battles and full
western attire were the order of the Week. The West Hall Corral was judged the
most representative house decoration but East Hall's Tonsorial Parlor and grave
yard proved more interesting to the students. The most elaborate effort was un-
doubtedly that of TKE. The annual beard growing contest naturally divided the
sheep from the goats.
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Campus
Svveltering September days found the '48-'49 crop
at ASC registeringfor their first semesters work. There
were Freshmen 'to inform, lines to wait out and in the
eventuality of all things the "A" to paint. Surviving
the "blood, sweat and tears . ." school took its normal
form, the social program started and the enthusiasm
for class work dropped 'to a normal lovv.
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the brief minutes be-
tween classes for a cig-
arette and relaxation,
that is, when campus
election ballyhoo had
not attained the mad-
dening pitch so disturb-
ing to civilized ears.
Men may come and
men may go but college
will go on forever.
Campus
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An attractive and restful land mark on the campus
is the Danforth Meditation Chapel which this year was
completely furnished with pews and carpeting. In this
chapel centers the religious life of ASC directed by the
Reverend Earl S. Fox. From its tower issues forth
hymns for the six o'clock dinner hour. Christmas
carols during the holiday season from the chapel help
set the spirit of Yuletide.
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
Members were: James Dible, Presi-
dent, Robert Fiedler, Vice Presidentg
Dot Janssen, Secretary, George Peter-
son, Treasurer, Rose lVIcFee, Publicity
Chairman.
BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
First row: Martha Spain, Mary
Stephens, Harriet Gilliland.
Second row: Forrest Jacobs, Oleta
Vaughn, Carolyn Banks, Ruth Coleman,
Gene Lewis.
CANTERBURY CLUB
First row: Claire Jones, Betty Nels-
sen, Betty Rainey, Betty Alice Nlorris.
Back row: Paul Erickson, Jr., Dick
Talcott, Franklin Gray, Peggy Roely,
Dorothy Van Spankeren, Dr. A. B.
Hatch, Robert Buell, Ray Greene.
Religious
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CONGO CLUB
Front row: June Betts, Mary Meyer, Bev-
erly Fisher, Mary Rickard, Margaret Prior
Jean Bowen, Mrs. Robert Zacker.
Back row: Carl Croxton, Bill Gross, Clar
ence Gray, Blaine Bowman, Eugene Dougherty,
Bill Pierce, Richard Nortman, Rev. Cecil L.
Prior, R. V. Zacker.
NEVVMAN CLUB
Front row: Teresa Flores, Virgini
Johnson, Rose Soon, Melba Smith.
Back row: Torn Briscoe, Neal Fini
Al Miller, Art Reichenberger, A
Geordano.
LAlVlBDA DELTA SIGMA
Front row: Flora Miller, Melba
ham, Ruby Rogers, Shirley Shum
Mary Lou Danks, Dewey Bryce.
Back row: Ben Hansen, Sale S
way, Jerry Montierth, Leola Rc
Nelda Rencher, Virginia Brown,
Shumway, Anne Jellison, Louise 1
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Front row: J errine Kliefoth, Clare
Meyer, Dorothy Janssen, Ruth Tollefs-
rud.
Back row: Don Bolam, George Peter-
son.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Front row: Jack Wise, Gerry Bens-
coe, Shirley Pmacobs, Lorraine Cross,
Norma Erickson, Billi DeelVIount, Doris
Klump, Kathleen Reeves, Tom Graham.
Second row: Grace Yasuda, Jane
Rose, Marcie Smith, Flora Beth Wing,
Elaine Tessman, June Gilbertson, Ar-
leen Irion, Velma Welch, June Cross,
Ruby Larmor.
Third row: Jim Carey, Monte Nye,
Neil Matthew, James Warren, Lee
Burkland, Hugh Lormor CSponsorj,
Carry Love, Gil Wang, Bob Fiedler.
4,
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Religious
pl
YE-..
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WESTMINISTER CLUB
Seated: lVIrs. Craft QSponsorD, Bose McFee.
Standing: Seigel Sorrells, Bob Dodds, Jim
Dible.
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The blue and gold sweaters of Blu
Key, national honorary men's servii
fraternity, were a familiar at all fo
ball games where they were the mad
of the ushers and program sellers.
Under the supervision of their pre:
dent, John Pole, the members s
shares in the white HA" on the bu
in order to raise funds to repair t
emblem.
Officers pictured at left are R
Sauve, Tom Pendergast, John Pole, a
Charles Gale.
Blue Key members Pole, Rue Ru
Gene Francis, Vincent Pentecost,
VVang, Don Sapp, Orlin Waas, Sau
Henry Thomas, Warren Gentry, Dr.
Ira Judd, sponsor, back row: Bob P
sons, Gordon Thomas, John Hatley,
Dalton, Gale Pendergast, Wen
Patterson, Dick Evans, Louis Coor, a
Eu ene Marin deserve credit for a f
7
year of service.
S
Plaades
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Thirteen of the busiest women on campus
make up the membership of Pleiades, honorary
women's service organization. They, along
with Blue Key, usher at all the football games
in the fall, using the money gained therefrom
to place books in the library, sponsor a German
student on campus, and honor the outstanding
senior women.
This year for the first time, they published
appointment books and sold them on campus
to raise funds for further activities.
Pleiades are guided by Miss Mary Bunte,
secretary to President Gammage, who enter-
tains the group frequently at her home.
Nlembers included Gaye A. Zeno, Gerry
Benscoe, Betsy C. Azlin, Bettye Oft, Mary Beth
Masong standing: Grete Worm, June Cross,
Wyota Barrett, Ruth Timberlake, Fern Taylor,
and Linda Turner.
BT
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I-lonoraries
MEN'S "AH CLUB
First row: Cecil Coleman, Joe Anaya, Manuel Aja, Bay Planeta, William Greiff, Bob
Dodds, Garner Barnett.
Second row: Al Barnes, Ed LaBass, Bill Saunders, Dave Medigovich, Bob Lorona, Wil-
fred VVhi'te.
Third Row: Lawrence Kentera, Mark Markichevich, Jim Coppinger, Charlie Beall, Bob
Bippel, Czelow Schmidt, Marlow Keith CSponsorj.
Fourth row: Nick Johnson, Cliff Hugoboom, Manuel Muniz, Ed Long, Don Hilclreth,
Wendell Patterson, Jim Treguboff, Phil Perrino.
WOMEN'S HA" CLUB
Front row: Melba Phillips, Norma Dale Hyatt, Shirlia Dryer, Eloisa
Segovia, Jean Bicca, Lois Williams, Shirley McFate.
Back row: Rita Van De Benken, Rachel Echeverria, Marilyn Downs, Betty
Harris, Shirley Schmitz, Frances Williams.
y .
l-lonoraries
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, SOPHOMORE MEN,S SERVICE ORGANIZATION
Front row: Sidney Galusha, James Dible, Lee Doonor, Preston Martin, Michael Adams,
Marlo Donn, Cliff Small, Charles Reeves.
Second row: John Young, .T ay Kenaga, Paul lVliller, Otto Shill, Ernest DiGregoris, .Tim
Davis, Jim Weston, Dr. Hugh Hanson, Robert Phillips.
Third row: Hadge Rasmussen, Robert Lovvrie, Bernard Bertrand, Martin Mortensen,
Robert Whiet, Forrest Jacobs, Don Ketchum, George Fairchild, William Suchak, Robert Ubnell.
ALPHA MU GAMMA, FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Front row: Dr. Mary Escudero, Elinor Mosteiro, Gerry Benscoe, Dr. Irma
Wilson, lVIrs. Rosa Dembo, Dr. Suzanne d'Orssaud.
Second row: Gene Francis, Martin Pelland, Dora Obnesorgen, Joe Alva-
rado, James Carey, Jean Bryant.
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Honoraries
MU RHO ALPHA, MUSIC
Front row: Betty Cooper, Florence Kilpatrick, Patricia Neal, Louise Crockett, Kathr
Sorensen, Pat Bauman, Hjordis Peterson.
Back row: Adelle Williams, Conrad P. Flake, Gene Dougherty, Virginia Johnson, Ra
Arbizu, Gerald Fish, Rose lVIcFee, Kenneth Porter, Norma Veiders, Shirley James, Mar
Blackford.
ALPHA PSI OMEGA, DRAMATICS
Seated: Lois Albertson, Gerry B
coe.
Standing: .. Walter Andrews,
Bloecker, Mary Ruth Robertson,
Watson, Bob Gay, Grant Joh
Norma Veiders, Norman LaPoff,
Worthen.
Honoraries
APPA DELTA PI, EDUCATION
Front row: Eugenia Symms, Margaret Dudly, Norma Veiders, Frankie Lou Moore,
argaret Underhill, Jean Bryant, Bettye Oft, Yetta Stewart.
Back row: Howard Barnette, Raleigh Casper, Ray I-Iiere, Frank Amado, John Metzler,
arry Marton, Dr. R. K. Wyllys, lVIr. I. D. Payne, Dr. Samuel Burkharcl, Jiln Cupton.
A CHI EPSILON,
ECONOMICS
Front Crow: Elaine Solms, Dorothy
Back
Shirley Shumway, Dr. Jessie
row: Georgia Appelby, Jennie
Jeanette Salmons, Vera Terkel-
Laurolea I-Iaby, Margaret Sing,
Vonna Conway, Shirley Clark.
Honoraries
SIGMA PI SIGMA, ACCOUNTING
Seated: James Runnion, Mrs. Gert-
rude Roseler, Carl VVronk0x.
Standing: Charles Vawter, William
Colwell, Frank Robertson, B er ne
Vaughn.
I .
PI KAPPA DELTA, FORENSIC A
Seated: 'Charles Gale, Nancy Full-
bright, Donald Jewell, Steve Stoetzel
Standing: Frederick I-Iill, Dean Mc-
Sloy, Richard Artes.
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Special Interests
AGGIE CLUB
Officers were: William J. Allen,
President, Torn Johnson, Vice Presi-
dent, Mary Meyer, Secretary, Grant
Jones, Treasurer, E. M. Bourne, Pub-
licity Chairman.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF ENGINEERS
First row: W. A. Thomasson, C. T
Reeves, E. H. Cook, J. B. Goodwin, Ear
Nelson, Bill Gheres, Jim Dixson.
Second row: S. C. Dodd, Bob Mc
Carten, Eugene Sekaquaptewa, Ive
Rusten, Alexander Prokop, Frederic
Fober, Verne Kasper.
Third row: Fred Motteshord, J'
Cedil, George Hanson, William Oviedo
Oliver Lovett, L. S. Neeb.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
ARCHITECTS
F irst row: Ronald Hawkins, L
Zuednel, Iver Rusten, Charles Reeve
Second row: Harold Swanson, Alle
Isley, Wayne Kirkpatrick, Rushia Fe
lows, Marvin Williams, Mel C. Ensi
CSponsorj.
CHESS CLUB
Front row: Bill Saylor, Warren
Olson, Donald Hoover, John Diehl.
Back row: Harry Pappos, Bernard
Wuesoda, Edwin Prince, L. A. Price.
4'-H LEADERS .
Officers were: Robert Fuller, Presi-
dent, Sid Glenn, Vice President, Ann
Sayre, Secretary, Mary Lou Nix, Treas-
urer, Harold Shoemaker, Publicity
hairman.
ERMAN CLUB
Seated: Dorothy Jean Mclnnes, Lou-
e Crockett, Ilselore Winter.
Standing: Bill Bintelmann, A. Brain-
rd, Dr. A. B. Hatch, Jerry McCabe,
'chael Jordain, Richard Talcott.
Special Interests
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Special Interests
mar
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DUNBAR SOCIETY
Officers were: Calvin Goode, Presi-
dent, Lester Rivers, Vice President,
Marquita Hamilton, Secretary, Thomas
Wilson, Treasurer, Claude Barber, Pub-
licity Chairman, Ruth Payne, Assistant
Secretary.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
Officers were: John Gay Gregory,
President, Gene Lewis, Vice Presidentg
Virgie Dryer, Secretary, Leatha Bry-
ant, Treasurerg Charles Reeves, Pub-
licity Chairman and Martha Shirk.
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Front row: Donald Harren, Le
Cortright, Alma Clarino, Shirley Drye
Ray Wetton, Stanley Patterson, Mar
shall Smith.
Second row: Harold Miller, J'
Burhans, Ernest DiGregorio, O. ,
Miller, William Johnson, Murrel C
hoon, Dr. Paul T. Miller. .
INTERNATIONAL BED CROSS
Front row: Dwight Lewis, Louis
Gentile, Frances Williams, Fred Hill,
Frank Segarino.
Back row: Howard Homan, John
VVil1iams, LeRoy BLu'kland, John Sola-
kiewiez, Al Moritsky, Paul Maholchic.
A LIGA PANAMERICANA
Officers were: Refugio Cabello, Presi-
entg Melba Smith, Vice President,
lice Simmons, Secretary, Bob Belsher,
reasurerg Gene Francis, Publicity
hairrnczn.
OS CON QUISTADORES
Officers were: Trinidad A c e v e s,
esident, Rudolph Bologna, Vice Presi-
nlg Nlary L. Verdugo, Secretary,
ter Ayala, Treasurer, Marco A. Val-
izuela, Publicity Chairman, Eugene
arin, Corresponding Secretary, Rob-
t Flores, Parliarnentarian, Anne Ga-
'do, Historiang Gilbert Amado, Ser-
ant-at-arms.
Specxal Interests
'tg A
Special Interests
MASK AND SANDAL
Kneeling: Jerry Tarshis, Walter Andrews, Mike Miller, Ray Greene,
Victor David, Harold Spina.
Second row: Imogene Mitchell, Jean Wasserman, Ann Bennett, Jean
Reeves, June Payne, Judy Spirber, Eula Faye Noble, Fred Salerno, Virginia
Johnson.
Third row: Elaine Harmon, Mary Blackford, Jane Bose, Dick Nortman,
Steve Stoetzel, Bob Gay, Betty Houke, Olive Grasham.
OFF- CAMPUS WOMEN
Officers and Sponsors: Elaine T
man, Mrs. Martha Hall, Betty
Hughes, lVIiss Dorothy Gilland
Mary Beth Mason.
YCHOLOGY CLUB
Front row: Orlin Wass, Margaret
derhill, Momo Ivvakiri, Phyllis Bren-
nger, Arthur Leydecker, Alfonso
'nsa, Ilselore Winter, Dr. Clay
inner.
Back row: Richard Artes, Jerome
uze, Bernard Lossing, Harold Judd,
arles Gale, Daniel Chadwick.
D CROSS
Seated: Betty Houke, Dorothy Young.
Standing: Ronald Thompson, Iver
stien, Roger Tepson.
Special lnterests
Special Interests
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CAMERA CLUB
First row: Bernard Zapkin, Harrie
Wittenberg, Richard Taylor, Conni
Wiederholt, Frank Hairs.
Second row: George Brown, Dr. E
L. Edxnondson, Stuart Weiner, Ber
Ostlund, Al Oldenberg, Jack Warre
Bill Marquardt, Joel A. Benedict.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Front row: Melba Phillips, Rita Va
De Beuken, Eloisa Segovia, Olive Gra
sham, Jean Bicca, Shirley McFat
Norma Hyatt, Margaret Meyer.
Second row: Lauralea Hahy, Shirli,
Dryer, Virgie Dryer, Betty I-Iarri
Betty Lou Hughes, Lee Paul, Racha
Echeverria, Mary Jane Truog.
WOlVIEN'S PHYSICAL
EDUCATION CLUB I
Front row: Bert Vizcaya, Bita Va
De Beuken, Melba Phillips, Franc
Williams, Shirley Smith, Norma Hya
Shirley McFate.
Second row: Wanda McAnall
Shirley Schmitz, Jean Ricca, Bet
Harris, Betty Lou Hughes, Lee I3 '
Rachel Echeverria, Darleen Plavan.
Third row: Ruth Tollefsrud, Eloii
Segovia, Mary Jane Truog. Shir
Dryer.
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Delta Sigma Chi
PAT BALEN
BOB FLORES
LEN FORMAN
MORT GERBER
JACK WISE
ART HILSEY
HOWARD HOMAN
JIM KIRKLAND
NORMAN LA POFF
DIK WORTHEN
MIKE MILLER
JERRY TARSHIS
DON TIVEROFSKY
JOHN WILLIAMS
Delta Sigma Chi's year had a flourishing beginning when Harold Spina, nationally known song
writer and honorary social member, presented the fraternity with its Sweetheart Song which he had
written. Later in the year a Gay Nineties party held in the Lyceum building, and a dinner-dance at
the Silver Spur rounded out an active year.
Delta Sigs expect to affiliate with Phi Sigma Kappa at the beginning of '49-'50, bringing the
total of national chapters on campus to four.
"Who's Who" Howard Homan who ran the men's intermural program, SAHUARO men Miller
and Worthen, and news man Len Forman, number among their membership.
Officers pictured below are Worthen, pledgemasterg Kirkland, vice-presidentg I-Iilsey, president,
Homan, secretaryg Forman, publicityg and Flores, treasurer.
5
I
JOE COOPER
BILL DENNIS
FRED GOSE
JOHN HIGHTOVVER
JACK SCHULTZ
Delta Sigma Phi
MONTE KELLEY
FRANK KOMADINA
TONY KOMADINA
HARRY LAUBACK
JIM WARNE
VINCENT LAYBE . ,.,. ,
BILLY LOGSDON
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l
THOMAS MCDEVITT ,fl
ROBERT MCKINLEY
BILL WEIPERT
HARRY SELCHOW
JIM SEXTON
if ,
1 ri PAUL OLLERTON ll
BOB PERRY 44
Pi Delta Sigrnas during the first semester affiliated with NIC to become the Beta Psi of Delta Sigma
Phi. Their main activity of the year, of course, was the production of the Delta Sig Follies under the
leadership of Jim Sexton. This fraternity boasts the most comely chorus line on campus, and with the
use of a Schick injector, no one would dispute the claim.
Delta Sig membership lists include such collegelights as Jim Warne, sophomore prexy, Glenn, next
year's Student Body president, Lauback, Glenn, Gose, and Selchow, of the football team, and Sexton,
P. T. Barnum's understudy and perennial sophomore.
Officers who posed before the photogs camera are Schultz, vice-president, Frank Komadina, Sgt.
at arms, Sexton, president, Murphy, secretary, McKinley, treasurer, and Cooper, publicity.
v
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51 U," . 9
Kappa Alpha Psi
Enjoying their first year as Gamma Iota chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi the
colored fraternity had a social calendar including a student body dance, a
spring formal and a shipwreck party.
By participation in student government committees, members also im-
proved inter-racial understanding on campus.
Fraternity members: Gerald D. Crawford, Arthur Dibrel, Lloyd Engram,
Del A. Green, William B. Shaw, and Bobby Washington-all being pleased-
are shown below. i
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The oldest fraternity on campus and
e only one not in the process of
ationalization, Lambies carried out
heir traditional activities such as the
am dance, picnics, and their spring
inner dance.
The most advantageous feature of
eing a Lambdie is that your fraternity
rothers will serenade your girl when
ou hang your pin or give her a ring.
ast numbers of the members gave
petus to this activity during the year.
Officers pictured on the front rovv
re Vizcaya, Mothershead, Dameron,
. Mariscal, R. Mariscal, president, and
oor.
Behind them: Corno, Cooper, Carsong
itchell, Burton and Spears.
BUD BOES
GENE BURTON
ED CARSON
ALBERT CERINO
BILL COLLINS
ELMER COOPER
LOUIS COOR
SID DAMERON
RAY FUNK
JIM GAGE
GEORGE MARISCAL
RUDY MARISCAL
CODY MOTHERSHED
RALPH SCHVVALBE
BARRY TEAD
JIM VIZCAYA
JIM WEATHERLY
JERRY WILSON
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Lambda
Phi
Sigma
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Tau Kappa
Epsilon
The house at 7th and Maple is the heap 0'
living which the Tekes call home.
Starting off the year With a Pajama Party
at the Encanto Club House the Tekes were the
most socially active organization on the cam-
pus. They went north for a snow party in
the winter, sponsored an outstanding Dinner
Dance at the Westward Ho and highlighted the
year with the Teke Talent Show which put
them in the upper income bracket.
Officers were: P. Seaman, Sauve, Hill, Lam-
parterg Standing: Voss, Bender, Hatley, presi-
dent, D. Thoman and Swift.
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4-A "'w-si '
ED ALBRICK
BILL ANDERSON
ALEX BARESSE
VVALLY BENDER
VVES BROSVIK
PAUL SEAMAN
PAT D'ADDEA
ED DAY
DON DEDERA
GEORGE EUBANK
JACK FORD
DICK THOMAN
BOB FORMAN
GENE FRANCIS
JOHN GREEN
JOHN GREGORY
BILL GRISSOM
HERB VOSS
JOHN HATLEY
JACK HILL
ROY HILTS
ROGER JEPSEN
BOB JONES
HARRY WREDE
LANE JONES
BOB LAMPARTER
EUGENE LEVI
BOB LOVVRY
HARRY MEHRTENS
JACK TI-IOMAN
JACK PETERSON
BILL PIERCE
CHARLES PINNELL
KENNY PREVVITT
JEAN RAM
J ACK SWIFT
HAROLD RICHARDSON
DON ROBERTSON
DON SAPP
LEROY SAUVE
KEMPTON SEAMAN
i
Tau Sigrna Phi continued to sponsor
the most famous picnics on campus,
and along with their formal dinner
dance held at the San Marcos hotel had
a very active social year. The quantity
of football players on their roster pro-
hibits much social activity until Janu-
ary.
AMS President E. I. Pole, Frosh
President Bob Dameron and next year
ASASC Vice Prexy Gordon Thomas
claim allegiance to Tau Sig.
Guiding lights of the fraternity this
year as pictured are: Childers, presi-
dentg Kohlberg, vice-presidentg Sessions,
treasurer5 and Stump, secretary.
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an Sigma Phi
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N-
MANUEL AIA
HANK BARBERICK
.IAIVIES BOYD
.TACK CHILDERS
BOB DAMERON
WALTER HILL
LAWRENCE KENTERA
CHARLES KOHLBERG
ED LONG
DAVE MEDIGOVICH
PAUL MITCHELL
DICK MENEELY
JIM MONTGOMERY
KEITH PARRY
VINCE PENTECOST
HAROLD PORTER
BOB RIPPLE
FRANK ROBERTSON
GEORGE SESSIONS
ROBERT SCHULER
BOB STUMP
GORDON THOMAS
JOE TASSINARI
MARKO MARKICI-IEVICH
hi Sigma
Chi Sigs started their year with their traditional 4'Biun's Rush" at the I. D. Payne home. With
Homecoming activities and participation in the Five-Star formal, they called the year Well spent.-
Pleiade Linda Turner claims affiliation with Chi Sig, as well as Shirley McKay and Pauli Fanfarillo
of the music department.
Officers for the sorority were Faith Frazier, vice president, Clarabelle Merritt, secretary, standing:
Vivian Zeman, publicity, Mary Manning, representative, and Jo Ann Lewis, president.
, . ri ,-
POLLY ANN ASHER
MARION DOOLING
FAITH FRAZIER
JOANN LEWIS
MARY MANNING
BETTY PARSONS
'LINDA TURNER
VIVIAN ZEMAN
Kappa Kappa Alpha
Many participants in the women's political scene on campus regularly attended Kappa meetings.
Mary Beth Mason, Student Body secretary, Gaye Andrews Zeno, Mary Lou Burton, Bea Bednorz, and
Pat Page, A.VV.S. councilors, and Velrrla Lowe, senior secretary. Mason, Zeno, Burton, Bednorz and
Gerry Benscoe are members of Pleiades. Officers are Mary Beth Mason, representative, Elnora Geiler,
secretary, Gaye Andrews Zeno, president, Mary Lou Burton, vice-president, and Patsy Page, treasurer.
GAYE A. ZENO
BEA BEDNORZ
GERRY BEN SCOE
JULIE BONARDEN
MARY LOU BURTON
BARBARA COLLIER
ELNORA GEILER
VELMA LOWE
ELEANOR MARTIN
MARY BETH MASON
PATSY PAGE
Kappa Theta
U'
.F-1
Is an .-.
JOHNNIE BAILEY
JO NELL ENGLISH
LILLY HING
CAROLINE KIVLEY
ROSE MCFEE
MARY MONTERO
LOUISE MOVVAT
GRETE WORM
RUTH GILDEA
HAZEL McDONALD
Kappa Thetas appeared on campus this year
in new white blouses and bow ties. Early in
the year they adopted a project of sending boxes
to needy families in China. Their social calen-
dar Was highlighted by the Five Star formal
in the spring.
Wearers of the KT pin include Grete Worm
Pleiadesg Norma Veiders, drainatistg and news
woman, Caroline Kivley
.To Nell English, Louise Mowat, Caroline
Kivley, Lilly I-Iingg standing: Shirley Racobs
Alma Clarino, Grete Worm, and Rose McFee
directed Kappa Theta activities this year
, , is
A Q
X
The vvearers of the scarlet letters
onsored an active social agenda this
ear, including a Christmas formal,
nner at Cathay, a picnic in Papago,
We traditional fashion show and a for-
al dance at Royal Pahns.
Guiding light of Philo Were: Bette
't, Frances Ware, Joan Hansen, Ann
attox and Jane Carmical, Ray Wel-
1, Jean Swanberger, Marilyn Zim-
erman, and Olga Markichevich.
Philomathians
SHIRLEY DE WITT
JOAN HANSEN
BETTY HENDRICKS
MARIE KENTERA
ANN MATTOX
OLGA MARKICHEVICH
NADINE MCCLEERY
KAY NICKELS
BETTY OFT
PAT OLLERTON
JO RILEY
MARY JEAN ROWE
BETTY JO SHELLINGTON
JEAN SWANBERGER
RAY VVELTON
MARILYN ZIMMERIVIAN
Phi Beta Epsilon
Q:-1?
GEORGIA APPLEBY
BETSEY AZLIN
ROSE MARIE BURCH
JUNE CROSS
LORRAINE CROSS
ANN FERGUSON
ALVENA GEISLER
JUNE GILBERTSON
NORA LEE HABY
DOROTHY JANSSEN
MARJORIE MOSER
SHIRLEY SMITH
MARY SUE SVVALLOW
JANE WORM
ROLINE WOOD '
These Women seen on campus each Monday wearing their green dresses
with the large greek insignia came high on the list of socially active for the
year 1948-419. Such activities as their Bakery Sale for CARE charity and rush
parties and picnics were guided this year by Rose Marie Burch, Roline Wood,
Lorraine Cross and Dot Janssen, Ann Swallow and Shirley Smith.
l
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H e a d 1 i n e r s Rachel Echeverria,
reasurerg Marilyn Downs, Vice-Presi-
ent- Edna Hall, President Csecond
jg Shirley McFate, Publicity
Melba Phillips, President
sernesterj and Eloisa Segovia,
led the Pi Alphs through one
their most active seasons, there were
uent joint parties with brother fra-
Delta Sigma Chi where the
Sig and Pi Alpha pledges enter-
the joint memberships.
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Pi Alpha Gamma
LOIS ALBERTSON
.IO CAPONO
MARILYN DOWNS
RACHEL ECHEVERRIA
EDNA HALL
NORMA DALE HYATT
BETSY LINDSEY
SHIRLEY MCFATE
MARY MEYER
MAYDEAN NEVITT
MELBA PHILLIPS
KATHLEEN REEVES
INA REGGIN
SHIRLEY SCHMITZ
ONIONS SEGOVIA
VELDONNA TABOR
MARY THORUD
ALMA VOGT
F RAN WILLIAMS
LOIS WILLIAMS
LYDIA YBARRA
From the ranks of Zeta Sigma this
year came such notables as Homecom-
ing Queen Betty Ciochetti, Sahuaro
Editor, Barbara Crandall and other
actives, Norma Barkley, Barbara Hef-
lin, Mimi Coor and next yer's Student-
Body Secretary Vera Terkelsen.
Zeta Sigma f With the Zeta Follies December
second and third, the formal top the
Westward Ho and parties, breakfasts
and rush fetes the Zeta were a busy lot.
To top off the year came their accept-
ance as a pledge group to Gamma Phi
Beta, national sorority.
., s. 1" ,
'tiff
MARJORIE BEMIS
NORMA BARKLEY
WYOTA BARRETE
BETTY CIOCHETTI
BARBARA CRANDALL
CAROLYN CRANE
MARILYN COOR
MONIE CORBELL
PEGGY DUANE
EDITH HAMILTON
BARBARA HEFLIN
JERI McCLENNY
MARY MCKONE
GAY PEW
EILEEN POWER
CAROL REED
DOROTHY ROBERTS
VERA TERKELSEN
RUTH TIMBERLAKE
PAT TOWNSEND
BARBARA WEDGE
GINNIE WISEMAN
JOHN DUFALA
DICK EVANS
PAUL FINCH
JOHN GOODRICH
JOY HANSEN
ROLAND JONES
HAROLD NELSON
PAT POUPPIERT
J IM SINIFF
STEVE STOETZEL
GIL WANG
RUTH LOWTHER
The Stray Greeks of any campus seem always to be among the most color
ful of greek act1v1t1es The budge play Ulysses of our campus proved no
exception to the rule as they b1cl themselves through then' b1 monthly meetmgs
in Gammage Hall rumpus room A Dmner Dance at Fncanto Park Club House
closed their long hst of act1v1t1es on May seventh
FV '
Life
gf? fi!
y Life
ft m-
" ,
gs
as
M
cf
y And then those camera clowns,
looks like a put up job to me . . .
Wha time iz it? . . . looking at
us from lower left are the three
beauties brought forth by the Ag-
gie Rodeo . . . the people lower
right are too busy to look up and
be identified . . . but up there in
the corner Emanuel John Pole
takes his stint in the booth . . .
on page 203 We find the Pajama
Party . . . Delta Sig Sweetheart
Phyllis Brock . . . um-In-rn . . .
Zeta's Timberlake and Ciochetti f
midst a routine for Zeta Follies
and one of the never ending pic-
nics and parties . . .
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BILL HASINBILLER
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KODAKS SUPPLIES CINE KODAKS
FOXWORTH-McCALLA
Movies in Natural Color
LUMBER COMPANY
il?
Lumber and Building Materials
THE PHOTO SHOP
Exclusive Kodak Store wif
Congratulations to the
KODAK FINISHING
CIassof'49
"Best In The West"
' ii?
225 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX
Contract and Retail Hardware
. Wholesale and Retail Building lllaterials
Angelo Mangino A
J. Ross Oatis PHONE 41-8411 PHOENIX, ARIZONP
QNE of the P
Soundest , 1
feye fn I
Headquarters SAVINGS .
Your
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.17 Q, M JOSEPH G RICE PR I '
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LSHEW
ln the Z0 5 if
Unlfed States W Z
the Zac: Wad ln Sports Equipment CONGRATULATIONS graduates of Anzona
State College We smcerely wlsh each of
you a full measure of health happmess and
success 1n whatever professlon you choose md
thl'0llyh0lLt Central ATZZOIMI wherever your careers may take you
Seven Stores to Serve You
0 CURRENT FIJEIDCECEIATJEQ'
0 DIVIDEND INSURED
.SSTAPLE
WEE D QFIHST FEDEHAI
ex f gl Il l S ANU LOAN AIYSOCIAAIZSQ
as 02
Phoenix - Mesa - Chandler - Coolidge iia g 30 West Adams Phoe
M . -: .....
Casa Grande - Buckeye - Glendale 'Emir 148 East Second --'--- Yuma
-
Et'
vi
,JI
"9fl
Establishing and maintaining a
good bank connection is important
to young men and women, particu-
larly to those who hope to become
the business and professional
leaders of tomorrow.
These young men and women who
establish a banking connection by
opening a savings account and add-
T T RROW
ing to it regularly . . . who consult
the bank about their plans for the
future . . . who win and keep the
confidence of their banker . . . have
gained a valuable, life-long ally.
The Valley National Bank cordially
welcomes the accounts, and friend-
ships of all sincere, ambitious
young men and women.
NA'll'll0NAll. BANK
.faagedlabzancialfndfdulchninffnefzaciaflyoaafaingfaled
CGNGRATULATIGNS
2 7E4f"'fsf'vra SUN DEVILS
Congratulations to the
graduating class of
1949
800 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE 4'8401 PHOENIX
covers campus activities . .
"IFS KOOL in Phoenix
960 K. C.
R. G. MCKINNEY JOHN LABAGH
ongfzafulafions
Ill'
To The Class Of 19449
School and Sports
Supply Company
"Serving the Schools
of the Southwest"
PHOENIX PHONE 2-3670
Tk 220 North Seventh Avenue
MEL GREEN COTTON RIEMAN
Best Wishes
lo the
Graafualilzg
Class
Of
1949 The hub of educatio
the Sun
IVIehag1ans through the natlon s Ieadlng
manufacturers the hub of Ar1zona for
the flnest 1I1 home furmshlngs
nnsnncnvznm fuavusumss
820 N CENTRAL AVE PHOENIX
WM 5
ANNouNclNs the comnn-:oN
of the -2 'V
PATlo sul'rEs 5
'.'S "
I , Suu I
"NL J- 222
Newext Addition to the
:Munn Horn or -rn: SOUTHWEST
FUR DINING ENTERTAINMENT FUN5
'k a Jlmd Robin 'lr ompezan oom
lllesrwnnonlln
PHOENIX ARIZONA
JOHN B MILLS PRESIDENT 8. GEN. MANAGER
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YT'
BEST WISHES
- I
to the entire student body of onglzatulafwns'
Arizona State College ,
To the 19449 Graduatmg Class
and to Arizona State . . .
C
Gilliland Motor Company
GW"'l 'fem Tempe Hardwo re Co.
CHEVRON GASOLINE
520 Mill Avenue Phone 40
16 East 8th St. Phone 2123
TEMPE, ARIZONA
CLASS lslvllsseo... N is Q 5,
. . . for everyone but me I A . g :et 0 J
Good ol' sumrner vacation l You forget about x , Y A 6 '
homework, get a fob and earn some extra money, ' 5
or just concentrate on having fun ! At least you'll Q
have a change. Q ,
But l never get a vacation. l'm on the job day p L, 7' x
and night - winter and summer - always REDDY ' 5
to serve you. Guess I should 'envy you, but l don't ! D
Nope, l'm happy with my job of making life l N
happier, healthier and easier for folks. 7 f
And that's what makes the world go 'round -- . ,
lots ot folks sticking to their chosen iobs. l'm glad 6 A 51 ,
that my life is dedicated to giving better and better '
service at the lowest possible cost. R
llll' : Q l' '
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CENTURAL A-llAlZUllA- LI.GHT POWER c0'MPA'N'Y--0 LOCALLY CONTROLLED ANU MANAGED
THE ARIZUNA TRADE BINIIERY
1 WEST MONROE ' PHOENIX, ARIZONA ' PHONE 3-092
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949
Phoenix laundry
81 Dry Cleaning, Inc.
TEMPE BRANCH PHOENIX
Next to Varsity Inn 333 North Seventh Ave.
Phone 24-55 Phone 35175
Sir
Menzber Sun Angel Fonudalion
UNOFFICIAL
Downtown Bran
ASCatTempe
Journalism
Department
'k
PRINTERS Fon THE
S T A T E P R E S S
FRANK CONNOLLY
MAX CONNOLLY
I Bzlilg new
PRINTERS . . . PUBLISHERS
Serving Tempe for More Than 60 Years!
DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS
Sales and Service
RANDALL MOTOR CO.
R. M. RANDALL
Phones 5668 - 5669 63 E. Main Street
Dutch Oven Pastry Sh
. . .forthe
best in pastries
from breakfast rolls
to wedding cakes . . .
Dutch Oven is tops!
Mesa, Arizona
612 Mill
zfsfw-e.m,.wf:meg -1-Wms,-mex:fm- rx .vw-e.mfe.s.fwm:.xsiM-Ne..:tQ.e,m'fff..1ev.w,,,fes,t,.:,,1esf. wmemmmat.
Your
Sahuaro
Photographer
mcfaughlin GOMPQMV
615 North Central- Avenue
PHOENIX ' ' 1
INDIAN ff MEXICAN vf WESTERN
Arts and Crafts
ILE R's
INDIAN STORE Q
- Tempe, Arizona
C Q
. 5-4
2.9
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If It's
Something Western
The West s Most Western Store
QVJEKS
X Anms AT rmsr sr.
OLD INTERESTING RELIABLE I
Larry Miller -- Marjorie CMcG1oneD Miller co
Class of ,244 Class of ,QS Ecco sua 3RJ,Q.1mros B EU 101491: E
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' I PETERSON " "1 STEINER AN Dk VVISTV
1' V " af ' '2', f - .x 'fq .. V " ' l5T,ai " I Exam ' L' 2 : va r . :- . X H mf A ' X U IR
te,,Ie ,
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RETAIL STORES RETAIL STORES
Howard 6. Stoift Peterson, Brooke
Tucson 6 Steiner
Prescott
Stgtlsxxcers P BIAS W
Yuma Safford
530 West Washington P H O E N I X Phone 2-2301
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR
SGHODL - IIIIUIIIIH - OFFIDE -INDUSTRY
sXx RRESG l'1
-F - A HAS Near as Your Tefeplzone
'm - P50116 318 - 319
Specializes in Quafffy ARIZGNA
P R I N T I N G
9 Putoiications
0 Qttice Stationery
9 Business Forms
9 Year Booizs
PRINTERS GF ARIZONA HIGHWAYS .
Congraiufafiozfzs
to The
CLASS OF 149 "flue IJesf alwczxlsn
II
KEMPER GOODWIN
ARCHITECT
Tempe
A.S.C
WI
I
IIWIIIIIIY ELECTRIC CIIIIP.
OF ARIZONA
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Aiffi
IIEHBEII
E LEC R I C
ORPO 'ATIC
'ow-
Contractors - Engineers
2I42 E. WASHINGTON ST.
PHOENIX ARIZONA
Phone 4-8458
far
Zgarficulzzr Mm
SINCE 1897 . . .
men's Wear' that is
flawless in fit and
good taste.
HICKEY-FREEMAN
CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES
MSD all
:fa zo! nz 2'53',f
I30 N. CENTRAL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
r .
224 Sm f
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MAT YOUR SERVICE"
vi?
For college essentials
and that quick coke between
classes . . .
ii?
College Bookstore
Sun Devil Headquarters
School Equipment
STAGE DRAPES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ATHLETIC GOODS
Your headquarters for school supplies
and athletic goods.
, MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY
Si? Combines Tractors
R0 B SO N MOTO R
Phone 35611 PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE
S24 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 20 W- Main St- Phone 459
BEST OF LUCK
to the
GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1949
LESCHER and MAHONEY
ARCHITECTS ' ENGINEERS
Congratulations g
Dahlgren Jewelers
Ph ' ,A '
Always ready to Serve you oem mom
65 W. MAIN, MESA
The Sun Angels cm
Zlrizona State Coffege
The membership of THE SUN ANGEL FUUN-
DATION is made up of hundreds of ranchers
and business and professional men and women
throughout the Valley of the Sun who are sold
on the future of Arizona State College.
Their objectives and interest are not only in
sports but in the sponsorship of the future de-
velopment and expansion of Arizona State Col-
lege to meet the needs of the nearly four hundred
thousand Arizonans who live Within a radius of
sixty miles of this fine old institution.
The Sun Angei
Fouffzaiazfion
"ARIZONA'S FRIENDLY HOTEL" The Favorite Campus Spot For
The Students Favorite Twenty-Five Years
072160 CZ Vllfl Mesa, Arizona Inear Phoenix? I Y
K
0 BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
. CGFFEE SHOP SOFT DRINKS - SANDWICHES
0 SUN PARLOR AND PATIO MEALS
THIS TIME IT'S
HUDSON
ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP
-"I DOWN DESIGN
ewis 'moist gales
403 EIIST MI-IIII STREET I'I'I0-IIE 4597
-.-.--gfff.-2.v,'fq,f-F---' 4 ,ff - - ' 'Feng -g ' -,
V I ' 'E TIEETIIHTQTX
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12 V E.-44419.
"II I- ' E-TIA?-'Jag TIRE.. I
15" ffmi. -I ..s" : E : vs "L:?'fi5ffF1?f.2
.:.,,L-as asa:-.-1-4:-:ef-:A -Wg:gLfl1v'
.L1Qn1..f1m, L,-. ,
GOCD LUCK , - -
f ff d h
0, H, , CLASS O F '49
4 Valley Appliance Store
8 9 "WE SERVE THE VALLEY"
campus vm Ah.dD,F
WESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES
THE C I THE PLACE 603 M II A Ph 681
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COURIER ,
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