University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1943 volume:

UESQQ FUR 19 P4- P? X- 1 N u 'A ix Z., ir 'k WE DEDICATE THE DESERT OF 1943 TO THOSE STUDENTS AND MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE AND HAVE GIVEN OF THEIR UT MOST, f And To A University Yam, 3352" vs Q At ar Q EEE if - X ar e 5 y 5 mm gm 55 E Q ,EW E ff 555' , - 'K . "T f',"' -T?ff'?ii3i3 -L-gl: 1'EYi3 5 igPi"fL? tj.-:.:if.,: E' X -"' " ' f ,. 1'i,SfQ?f1s . L w ' , ' 4 He' 'fr' .5 J - E T' ' 1 FEE ea :-- ,, 23 . 511 5 f - I , ' J 33 3 V A 2, Q. J W7 ' 75' A' - ' S51 . un A 225122521 74 :7 in H if :1 :fr xy 5.':g:5iii,Exf - rj? Q J 1 M 512, ' Tj'-,.' f ,Q gg ' fm ' ' .1 ' ' . l lgt F 'Ziff-N j ' ' . "" ' 'A L'Y'..':.51j:fQJ 1,1193 A A L j :Iii " ,I -v,,, , . - ' ' HEI "I ' f f ' V 4 - :f21?5Lf21f ' - -.u ,w, 5. ,uw as L, K" -"W , mf Qa5Q , Ms, M-was is- in H. 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WITH THE GREATER PART of University activity devoted tothe War effort, the military department takes on added import as it influences men's lives. The University of Arizona, a land-grant college under the jurisdiction of Federal law which requires adequate basic military instruction, offers also two years of advanced training to the best men up from basic. Colonel Arthur W. I-Iolderness and his staff instruct classes and handle military administration. CAPT. I. M. YARBOROUGH, Col. A. W. Holder- ncss, lst Lt. H. W. Buemley, and lst Lt. S. W. Rawles, Ir., instruct the University? uniform-clad students. Page 7 Page 8 ln ROTC. IN R.O.T.C. the Hrst thing is military discipline and courtesy. Students are taught, throughout all their military serv- ice, to obey and respect their superior offi- cers. Students of basic military have two hours of lecture on general military pro- cedure and two hours of drill each week. Third year students find as a new pre- requisite their enlistment in a branch of the reserves. These men study advanced cavalry and concentrate on mounted drill. Iuniors study military tactics and tech- niques of cavalry maneuver, and seniors add military law. - TWO MORNINGS of the week the Women's Held is turned into the military drill Held. Over its spacious lawns march the student soldiers of the University of Arizona, led by the mem- bers of the advanced military department, and instructed by army personnel. INSTRUCTING TECHNICAL and tactical niilitary courses to the members of the aclvancccl military is thc job of Capt. I. M. Yarborough. Such studizw as map reading are a part of the regular curriculum these future cavalry ofiicers participate in. ' - V ---- - - - rags:-1 1- - 1.1 are n Action THIRD YEAR CADETS take a course in advanced riding as one phase of their training as cavalry officers. They find that the drills learned as students of basic mili- tary, become somewhat more complicated when they are executed on horseback. In the face of increasing mechanization of all branches of service, the importance of the cavalry would seem to be decreasing. However, for use in rough terrain, the horse is still indispensable. Advanced . r cavalry cadets will never forget cross- 2 country desert rides without stirrups. TI-IIS YEARS CLASS, both first and second year, of the Reserve Ofhcer's Training Corps is composed of 127 men. Of this number 62 seniors will report to oHicer's service schools. Wm.. - . 3 g or sm 521520 4, S A MILITARY RIDING is an important part of every basic and advanced military student's training in the cavalry. DICK CONNELL, Park Parker and lim Bush Find that a sol- dier's gun is his best friend. It proves more valuable with knowledge. Page 9 . xl -+.,,." 1 ii. i"'-wegski - i it it S315 ' it .V A , A wiiiviieeiii IACK OGG saddles up as university riders assemble at thc stables for their participation in Tucson's Armistice Day parade. ond Advanced THE "COLLEGE ON HORSEBACIC' had to give up its noted polo team, and the R.O.T.C. cavalry devoted almost its entire time to mounted military maneuvers. One diversion from the routine was its partici- pation in Tucson,s Armistice Day parade, in conjunction with basic R.O.T.C. and the surrounding army posts. GATHERED in front of the R.O.T.C. stables, they wait for instructions and last minute check-ups before . . . , 'FORMING their single line and leaving a trail of dust as they start to town. Page 10 Riding ON THE RETURN to the stables in the afternoon they form a single line at Ll. Rawls' command. R.O.T.C. honorary organizations are Scabbard and Blade, the Wildcat Rifle Squad, and the Arizona Rough Riders. The baby of these is the Arizona Rough Riders group. In keeping with the club's aim to stimu- late interest in horsemanship, those chosen for membership 11lLlSt excel in personal merit and riding ability. Scabbard and Blade, a national military honorary for the most outstanding men among the junior and senior advanced cadets, seeks to stimulate military eHiciency and gen- eral scholarship. President was Van Smelker. Ill ILX PAR XDL through the city streets while Tucsonans gather to hear the spurs jin lc and Wat h the orderly lines. Page 11 Y A J-el 5 Y , 4 J af. V- 1-.gfh , E.-rywspq, f.!5ze,. , , I., C gang fu V' " , diff 'ityf 4,4 . . gg- l , 435. - V, ,, V-5. - :weft Y, V, 5- l,. , ,V , Y M. ,, ir. -V , .4 ,I 1 . ,A . ..bw aa . ' ev - ff"l'J., .. A ' 3, 92 M-Qlm .. 'a,f. 5+' ROUGI-I RIDERS lack Stewart, Ioe Walton, Chuck Lakin, Van Smclker, Charles Coleman, Truman Picrcc, Bob McNally, Iim Bush, Dc WVooLltlcll, Pete Biclcgain, Milt NVhitley, Andy Bettwy, Stan Allen, George Morgan, lack MidkiFf, and Cox Ham form a straight abreast line before setting off across thc Arizona desert. Page 12 3 Y - i Y -1 , If MISS MARY ANN CROSS, only woman in the military department, bears the title, Secretary, School of Military Science, and handles all orders from Washington, passing them on to the unit. THE WILDCAT RIFLE SQUAD was hard hit this year with the army running stiff competition for student sharpshooters. Eight of the original fifteen squadmen remained at the end of the season. The Cats were able to enter "postal matches" with other teams and came through a successful season under the guidance of Captain-Manager, Charles Childs. gig Q QQ Ta! '-?'llIIl"'S"' SCABBARD AND BLADE members are Stan Allen, Dick Brittain, Charles Childs, Bill Kinney, Chuck Lakin, Van Smelkcr, David Sauble Herb Vail, Ioe Walton, Milt Whitley, Charles Bagby, Tim Ballantynci Tom Black, Orson Cardon, Dick Connell, George Gcnung, Mike Ginter, Hugh Hopkins, Bob Johnson, Barrie Long, Frank McGinley, Virgil Marsh, Don MacSpaddcn, Bob Picl-zrell, Gil Proctor, Stan Petropolis. Bob McNally, Fritn Iellcy, Bob Ruman, lack Ogg, Cox Ham, Bill Watson, Bob Coutchie, Elmer Yeoman, Ted Darraugh, and Ed Freimuth. RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS shown are: first row-Charles Whitfield, Dick Porter, Charles Childs, Bill Kinney, Iohn D. McCaleb. Second row-Dick Aldrich, Ted Bloom, Arthur Schaeffer, Iohn Haynes, Capt. I. M. YIlI'l30I'Ollg'll. 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THEY SERVE ALSO-they knit sweaters, roll bandages, and they know they are doing their part. Their brightly colored, pre-war yarns have turned khaki and blue. lt's not always interesting-folding two by two surgical squares in the Red Cross room can get mighty monotonousg but their bit for de- fense has to be done. RED CROSS BANDAGE ROLLING-Rachel VVnsem, Patty Gerling, VIRGINIA VVESTOVER, Yvonne Ross, Flora Bye Riley, Gail Tliomp Jayne Seltzer, jane Forestor, Phyllis Iohnfon. son, lean Rascoe, lane Thompson do Red Cross knitting. Their Duties Page 15 3"Z'-af SOME OF TITIE USES of the triangular bandage are being practicecl by Eleanor Middleton, Amelia Voigt Helen Wilcox, Trudis Care, and Doris McNaughton. l AXE IJ . 2 -.. , 4 LILLIAN DON, Eleanor Coleman, Marjorie Moore, and Sally Darnell are receiving artihcial respiration from Ioan Bearclsall, Betty Poyle, Roberta I-Iollintler, and Geraldine Carter, FRANCES MOORE, Ioan Beardsall, Marjorie Moore, Helen Wilcox, Trudis Care, and Eleanor Middleton carry Eleanor Coleman on the stretcher. Page 16 First Aid EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. If you can't apply a tourniquet, fit a splint, or give your roommate artificial respira- tion, you should go immediately to the campus Red Cross olhce. Here you will be enrolled in one of Miss Mildred Samuelson's bi-Weekly classes in the womanly art of First Aid. This talent can only he acquired through hard Work and effort. For the fun ceases when you learn how to carry a patient and learn how to make an improvised stretcher. Your work is important. As a nation at war you must be prepared for any emergency. There is a place for every- one in our defense program. The Ari- zona coed is finding her place through the efforts of the Red Cross. The soror- ities and dormitories on the campus have endorsed the program of prepared- ness 1002. We can be proud of our 1943 coed. She has a job to do and she is doing it well. DIQFENSE STAMPS sell easier when Kitty Lyon, Peggy Gard- ner, Adelaide Read, and Caroline Kemmler smile at potential buyers, Betty Lou Stacy, Pinky Myll, and Sally Mewshaw. SMILES OF APPROVAL show the success of a day's sales as Ioan Wanvig, Pat Smith, Dorothy Cureton, and Margaret Charvoz check the receipts from bond campaign. "BEAUTIFUL GIRLS sell more War bonds' was a Hollywood slogan. There being no copyright on the idea, the Univer- sity of Arizona Spurs, with tremendous suc- cess, have proved its validity. Setting up headquarters in the old Kitty Kat office, the campus defense office directs this and many other defense activities. Class schedules preventing her direct participation in war industries, Miss Coed has eased the burden of Working mothers by assisting in day schools and nurseries. After the armistice the university Woman may say with right- eous pride that she, too, had a part in mak- ing possible a free and better world. VVI-IILE T the hands the many l K of university coeds. Charlotte Meyers, Barbara Armstrong, and Gloria Daiidson ire but 1 few women assisting in the maintenance of day schools and nurseries. fy ' '. ' ty J. .lmiz .' A A ' Qfii' grit' L ,g 9 r' rn?-":' 2-. HEIR MOT1-lliRS work in various war industries, these children rcceiie care ind instructions at IACK OGG, Miss Ina Gittings, Bill Lindamood, Lorcc Collins, I. F. Mcliale, Miriam McCabe, Tom Ellinwood, Dean A. H. Otis and Miss Florence Bond work hand in hand on stu- dent war aid. THE NERVE CENTER of all campus war work is located in the University War Activities Com- mittee. Here students and faculty members Work together on plans that will further the university's aid in the War effort. Their seal of approval goes upon all student sponsored War measures, such as the Spur's Defense Stamp Day. This year, the committee decided to turn the work of the Young WO1DCH,S Defense League over to Mortar Board, senior vvomenls honorary. Acting as friendly hostesses to men in the armed service, these coeds go to several parties and dances a month. With music furnished by one of the orchestras from near-by army bases, these formal functions are held in the ballroom of one of Tucson's hotels. COED MEMBERS of thc Young Women's De- fense League entertain the service men at bi- monthly dances. Page 18 "lT'S GOOD' EXERCISE" say these campus coeds on bicycle s. But Barbara Falck, Adelaide Read, Betty Tierney, Mary Spaulding, Doris McNaughton, Flora Bye Riley and Virginia Skiff are doing a lot more than watching their figures as they patriotically deliver messages and packages for defense. IT WAS MISS COED who solved the problem of tire rationing, gasoline rationing and general conservation of automobiles. Uniting themselves into a mobile unit, these members of the Bicycle Corps do their bit by carrying messages and delivering packages on their bikes at any hour of the day when they can give their services. One important bundle delivered is that containing the Ari- zona Wildcat. .This campus paper is sent to every former student now in the armed service. Bringing them news of their former friends, and announcements of schoolmates' marriages, this message from home is a most welcome sight to any alumnus anywhere. It takes time and effort to wrap these hundreds of papers, but these coeds know that their Work is appreciated. LOIS BARNARD, Dorothy Mayne, Betty Bogle, Milt XVhitlcy, Jayne Selzer, Dottie Sawyer, Kenny Patton and Hugh Hop- kins wrap Wildcats for the soldiers. Wu 1 . .- ,. 'S has nf 1.1 3 , ja6Aion5 re A! ecfec! WAR CAME! She lost her nylons, but she found leg make-up. She lost her Dragon Red, but she found Vic- tory Red polish. She lost her six seasonal pairs of shoes, but she found a No. 17 coupon right in with her sugar book and she only needed one pair anyway. She lost her long bob, but she found a Victory bob was easier to handle. She lost her convertible, but she found a Wonder- ful Way to reduce riding a bicycle and walking. Miss 1943 Co-Ed of the University of Arizona may have lost a lot, but she still has her sweaters and skirts and she still has her saddle shoes. But most of all she still has her femin- inity. And that, brother, is morale. IF MARY FRAN BILLINGSLEY had been L1 coed in post-war l922, she would have worn long pearls, black stockings, and quantities of shiny sequins. WAR-TIME CLOTI-IES are sensible and feminine, espe- cially if worn by Kuppus Gail Thompson and Rachel Wasem. MIGGIE BROWN'S SVVEATERS, skirts, and spectator pumps will never take a buck scat, war or no war. IN 1943 MISS COED found that for the first time the University of Arizona had more women than men. lt looked bad indeed. She soon dis- covered, however, that the Army, Navy and espe- cially the Air Corps, more than amply made up the lacking 2.132 of missing men. She found that many of her classmates had married, many were the proud possessors of engagement rings and an alarming number had taken fraternity pins. Fast growing friendships, hasty good-night kisses, farewell pin-hangings and a few tears- these are the memories Miss Coed will have of the war years. MARY ELLEN DAMRON, wife of a first lieutenant in foreign service, typifics thc many young married Coeds on campus carrying on. ADVANCED R.O.T.C, CADET Harry Chambers and his wife Mary join the throngs of army couples when Harry receives his commission. ri-gi r N ittv , . .5 rr igamm., - , M2521 is- .ft naw-f JANE WADE AND POLLY FERNALD smile as they are flanked by R.O.T.C. cadets Herb Vail and Schuy Liningcr and two cnsigns. Hui Wosf O! A!! jkeir earfa Page 21 Guin Administrators SINCE 1937 DR. ALFRED E. ATKINSON has been president of the University of Arizona and in charge of directing its policies. The university is novv cooperating with the defense services of the nation to assist in the War effort. Up to the present time 53 members of the faculty have been granted leaves of absence to enter the defense services or to serveiwith the war-supporting agencies. The university has also turned over a large portion of its gymnasium, all of the Old Main building, Arizona hall, and a dozen classrooms for use by the Naval Indoctrination school. As a publicly supported institution, the university recognized the obligation and its opportunity to serve in every way possible in the War effort. Pg22 BOARD OF REGENTS are lack B. Martin, Sam H. Morris, E D Ring, W. R. Ellsworth, M. O. Best, Cleon T. Knapp, Governor Sidney P Osborn 1 0 V G I' H Clarence E. Houston, I. H. Morgan, and Mrs. Joseph Madison Greer THE BOARD OF REGENTS is the supreme governing authority of the university. lt has the power to control and manage the university and its properties and to enact laws concerning the institution of the university. Helping Women students get the most out of college is one of the functions of Miss Emma K. Burgess, dean of women. She is responsible for the planning and advising of the whole personnel program for Women. Her assistant is Mrs. Hazel MacCready. The men students take their big problems to Arthur H. Otis, dean of men. He is an influential factor in directing the government and activities of fraternities. ADVISING, ASSISTING, and by no means least, campusing, are but a few of the many duties that keep Dean Emma K. Burgess busy. "NO, 'HOT BOXING' and no unnecessary cutting." These are words that Dean Arthur H. Otis' secretary, Miss Peggy O'Ncil, hears many times during ll school year. And Advise Their Personalities THROUGH ITS NINE COLLEGES the University of Arizona imparts knowledge of all Helds of life. Every de- partment has one man to Whom the entire division looks for guidance. Advising prospective teachers in the college of education is Dr. Clarson, While across campus, in one of the most outstanding of college buildings is engineers' Dean Butler. In charge of developing basic scientific knowledge and broad humanistic interests is the college of liberal arts, While specialized training of art, drama, speech and music find their home in the college of fine arts. The college of agriculture, with its seven experimental farms, is directed by Dr. Burgess. Those aspiring to develop a legal mind turn to the law college and able Dr. McCormick. DIRECTING OUR FUTURE TEACHERS is Dr. 1' W' Clm'5U"iDCfU1 0fEflUs21fi0H- DR. P. s. iauaonss ouinras the College or Agriculture, with its research farms. PRESIDING OVER ST. PATRlCK'S BOYS is Dr. G. M. Butler, Dean of Engineering. Law, supervises court room practice. DR. E. R. RIESEN is head of Liberal Arts College, V' largest on campus. Music, ART, DRAMA-Dr. A o. Anderson, ' Dean of Fine Arts, controls these. DR. I. B. MCCORMICK, heading the College of -'L . . we I ' "Wy 'il ' ' 'f . 5' -' i ' -" i i .. -fr iizfrx A -,r.,a .3 .,5,,.1l,,, DR ILLEANOR B. IOHNSON of CHARLES U. PICKRELL of the agri- DR. R. L. NUGENT, Dean of the YVILLIAM I. BRAY is responsible the school of home economics cultural extension service solves Ari- graduate college, supervises post-gratIu- for the beautiful grounds on the guides future housewives. zona ranchers' problems. ate work. campus. DIFFICULT DOMESTIC PROBLEMS ranging from cake baking to dress making are solved by Dr. Iohnsonls school of home economics. Problems of a different nature, those of farming and ranching, are expertly dealt with by the agricultural extension service, with C. U. Pickrell at the head. lf, after graduating, more knowledge is desired, the person to see is genial Dr. Nugent of the graduate college. Or perhaps some stay because they like the beautiful grounds of the univer- sity. These showpieces are under the expert care of Williaiii Bray, superintendent of buildings and grounds since 1905. Pampering the baby of the campus, the newly formed college of busi- ness and public administration, Dr. Brown helps prepare students for business careers. Many of his students have entered the armed forces. Approximately half of this year's graduating seniors in Dr. Chapman's college of mines will be immediately commissioned in the lighting service, and the remaining half will either enter the service through the enlisted reserve or go into one of the fields of the mineral industry. In charge of the library, as well known for being a favorite meet- ing place as it is for its famous and complete stack of books, is the new head librarian, Fred Cromwell. Influence Us DR. E. I. BROVVN, Dean of the Busi- DR. T. I. CHAPMAN, Dean of Mines, MANAGING the University Li- ness College, guides tomorrow's busi- is responsible for mining engineers' brary is Frederick Cromwell as ness men. problems. acting librarian. A. L. SLGNAKER, graduate manager of the university, handles the athletic negotiations. Work- ing as his assistants are students Phil McLaughlin and Cox Ham. C. Z. Lesher, registrar, examines the credentials of the prospective students from various corners of the United States. In addition to these duties, Lesher Hnds time to coach the Wildcat tennis team. Replacing Harry T. Healy who is on a military leave of absence, is Iohn L. Anderson, acting Comptroller. The work of safe- guarding the health of the students is in the hands of Dr. I. E. Huffman and Dr. B. B. Edwards. It is their duty' to maintain general healthful living conditions on the campus. From Doy To Day ARRANGING football games and other major sports is C. Z. LESI-IER, the Universityls registrar, meets all new the duty ot A. L. Slonaker. students. THROUGH THE I-IANDS of comptroller Iohn L. An- AINFIRMARY MANAGER is Dr. L. E. Hufiman who tlerson pass the university funds. watches after student health. H lm .gfdgggfg is 1. Ji' 1 :azz " TO INA GITTINGS, head of the Women's physical education department, and her staff be- longs the job of keeping the Arizona coed in per- fect form. Interesting information regarding historical Arizona and -the Southwest is revealed in the Arizona state museum located on the cam- pus. Dr. Emil I-Iaury heads the museum staff. Students contribute their archaeological findings throughout the year. F. "Pop" McKale has coached university baseball teams for almost thirty years. I-Ie has in his time coached all major menls sports on the campus. The military de- partment, which was established in 1896, has Col. Arthur W. I-Iolderness as a professor of military science and tactics. BEAUTIFUL FIGURES are given to the Arizona coed by Miss Ina Gittings. As head of the womerfs physical education department, Miss Gittings directs all coed's sports. I-IEADING the University department of military science and tactics is Col. Arthur W, Holderness. I T . TI-IE PANORAMA of Arizona history is portrayed in the beautiful state museum. Heading the staff of archaeolol gists and researchers is Dr. Emil I-Iaury. ARIZONA'S FAMOUS baseball coach is "Pop" f MeKale, with thirty years of experience be- hind him. i -- TY .Y T:.?Y ' x 12953 1' : iss 'Q , lex y :P M V' - ' - SQL ff 'sf age'--2 vw. fa, X ix .. , iv, if , ' 1 ', Y 'fini' V lkf ' W , v- slvl 1' - , 'f -ziygffx f.1'?Mj? V, , 'fl if vi -'w f' '. . 51 .MV V M .Ff.,1' 95 "1- 5 ff gi 3 A- A , gf , ,sig-a,' A 555. ' , I , k H sfi 1 M", ' '- LV ' 'n , -,,. :Af P 'YW V V .. 9 gf Zi .' -- . ,ju- W ,.:.,. K 4,1 . 'Q U: ,' ' 'z-53 . x -'V---.H N tffglf . ll r f N 127: 4' ' " , ,yi ' F -- M .,.w" N wj35--',- 8, Q , E 5: Q H NE , ' V, 1 gr Qy ,. , ,. 55512, M Q ,W may ,gy A mf M , ,S psi- , fx? ,QQ 4 7 , :B A W wmmz ,952 Fw' xy 4 .Ck u If Yi il N: f 11 f W X Vg? V 1 5 7 x,V.V K .. xv ,, Nam., ' wr v , If-,, .- -1 x v, iff? N ,W 5, Q :fn f W, 1335? 5514 We 'Q w, H P' H aww N mu ,M A R, : ff M K R' A A J, - JW 3 , -kg .Lag Kew 1 - - . sigfniyien liffkr V N,,.. - 5 1 L ,- W ' -. .tl 41 , w - w M ! :sf Q E, 3, 1 w 3, xx V .L 1, J- x ,W 4 1 .-L br. ,Q i,N A24 wi, . -iiigfuxe :ff 2 Q 'v 1:1 4. X Bliss Y W N 5,2226 W W . X .. - ' .. 11-f H f :L sv Q 1-.A Y' 5 iii, y, 1 E X ,gif :P V N , f , 4 ' 1 9 N X I fslg 4 . R S H , t h r -will In Q 22 ' Q YM mf m . r 1 I 1 '-' ' ia V ' ...ani V , iii ' ra xy S H 'W , 'K' U V ,,. ,.,.,. -4 Bl Q -Wo, . . 5. fr- QL 1 f 5, ,V , ff? -I ll Q. r f, . fr- . 5,1 ' MAX P. VOSSKUHLIZR, in charge of the University Txtension Division, secs to it that people all over the state reccuc requested educational information. FILMS of every type for use at the university or in other Arifoni communities are liletl in the "Film library." THROUGH THE FACILITIES of the Univer- sity Extension Division, the advantages of general equipment, educational training, and specialized information represented on the campus are avail- able to every community and every individual in the state. Workiiig with Don E. Phillips, editor of the Alumni Magazine, is Margaret Grozier, acting executive secretary of the alumni olbce, replacing Mel Goodson, who is on a military leave of absence. A. L. Slonaker, who held the position for several years, is now serving as advisor. Keeping a file of students and graduates in the armed forces is one of the more important func- tions of the ofbce. CAROLYN WALlxl'R .incl Mugaiet lord secretaries to Don I1 Phillips had ol the Press Bureau and 1. litoi ot the Alumni MJQPWIIIIL 'ucl him bi ltctpini, hles in oiclti md news on li incl The Cumpus Moves Over EARLY LAST OCTOBER the Hrst contin- gent of the Hve hundred student oflicers of the United States Navy under Captain W. E. Cheadle, U.S.N. CRet.Q moved onto the campus to establish Arizona's first Naval ln- doctrination School. The University of Ari- zona had been chosen because of its isolated position as the ideal site for this school, the purpose of which is to train officers in the Ways and traditions of the Navy. The men's gymnasium became barracks for the men in blue, and the Wildcat Hght slogan embla- zoned on its roof was adopted by these land- locked seamen as a name for their new desert ship. The campus became the U.S.S. Bear- down. fx 0 f xN F .W Q Q' .ff A 5-:LE g ff ' sexi, ll R fs 'A 7 A XXs Page 30 LT. COMDR. H. A. HUTCHINS, IR., U.S.N.R., Executive Ofliccrg Lt. R. W. Ashley CS.C.j, U.S.N.R., Dispursing Olliccrg Dr. Alfred Atkinson, and Capt. W. E. Cheadle, U.S.N. CRet.j discuss campus facilities. HEADING the Naval Incloctrination School at the University of Arizona is Captain VV. E. Cheadle, U.S,N. fRct.j. U.S.N. Olli- cial Photo. DAWN, and n new day begins for the navy. ARIZONA'S BELOVED "OLD MAIN" took on new life as their center of opera- tions, and a new mess hall adjoining the U. of A. dining hall sprang up to serve the newcomers. Adaptation on the part of both Navy men and students seemed ef- fortless, but it was some time before the sight of khaki-clad columns marching down the palmlined walks ceased to at- tract undue attention. Up at 5:30 in the morning, the men have a full day of drill and classroom instruction. The Hag-rais- ing ceremony each morning and retreat each evening are perhaps the most impres- sive of all the activities, with the beautiful Arizona dawns and sunsets creating a per- fect setting. In the evening the men may be shown instructive motion pictures, soon after which sounds the very welcome taps. THE TRAMPING of feet and the flash of khaki. THEY 'ASHOOT the sun" with their sextants. GRADUATION DAY-and the new oflicers are assigned their posts Pictures on this page are U.S.N. official photos. 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A! 7 V ff- -H ,JE ,,yf!fZf'f' N g1 -C7 Sf X i W V MEMBERS OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY of Arizona Aggie Club are: Back Row: Olsen, Senver, McCreight, VVooten, Denham, McCall, Midkill. Second Row: Griflen, Kochsmeicr, Wilbank, I-Iewbert, Lofgreen, Bratz, Woicik, Iohnson, Pierce, Coleman, Morgan, Roney. First Row: Childs. Allen, Keswick, Frost. IF T1-IE RUMOR IS TRUE that we will have meat after the war, then these stuclcnts under the supervision of Dr. W. I. Pistor, will know the proper way to dissect Z1 sheep. TI-IE AGGIE CLUB is the only campus honorary that boasts its own house. With 32 members, it was this year, one of the leading organizations of the University. Page 34 ii vi i ngsgfesn THOSE AGGIE STUDENTS in Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Honorary, arc: Top Row: Childs, Allen, Stuart, Frost. Second Row: Keswick, Corley, Turner. First Row: Sloan, McCain, Coleman. We Still l-love Agriculture- PLACE IN A LARGE ROOM one Aggie student and one engineer, and a fight is bound to result. Traditional foe of the "Sons of St. Patrick' is the university "farmer," who takes a leading part in campus life. The engineers have their blarney stone, but the Aggies have their queen. Election of this honored coed is the main feature of the annual Aggie Dance, always a major event. Alpha Zeta is the Ari- zona chapter of the national agricultural hon- orary. 1.- cmd Home Economics THE PERFECT WIFE knows how to cook, deco- rate the house, sew and plan the household expenses. This is the training Miss Coed receives in the De- partment of Home Economics. Under the super- vision of Dr. Mildred Iohnson, university women learn how to care expertly for the home and family. Experience being the best teacher, actual practice is provided the senior home economics majors by the facilities of the Home Management House. Here for five weeks five senior girls completely run their own home. Even a baby is included in their train- ing. These girls act as cook, host to guests, nurse to the child, and general housekeeper. The Home Economics Club is the local honorary. With a chapter on this campus, Kappa Omicron Phi is the national Home Economics honorary organization. V MEMBERS OF KAPPA OMICRON PHI, home economics hon- Nj orary, are: Walsh, Beatty, Young, Powell, Schutz, Gallagher, Iles and Puckett. 5 5 DORIS CALDWELL, Loree Collins and Laver Hallzltlay lenrn the proper way to get a perfect fit in sewing lab. MEMBERS OF THE I-IOME ECONOMICS Club are: Iensen, Young, Brooks, Linn, Walsh, Buckley, Watkins, Ford, Campbell, Beatty, Powell, Schutz, Gallagher, Puckett and Iles. THERE IS A RIGHT WAY to set a table, and Beth Lines Pxcc demonstrates it in the Home Management I-louse. Bi MEMBERS OF PHI MU ALPHA the mens music honorary are Back KAPPA KAPPA PSI, men's hand honorary, is composed of: Back Row Ogiin Wilson Cuieton Second Row Bloom Hawke Ranes Row: Cureton, Wehrle, Roberts, Martin, Cook, Innes, Sohn. Front Iront Row Ilcwitt Cooke Wilson Lowell and Director Rollin Pease Row: Fain, Lowell, Ranes, Hawke, and Director George Wilson. F OR THOSE who crave development of their cultural talents, the College of Fine Arts maintains an excellent curriculum. Music, art, and drama are all active parts of this school. This year the Glee Club presented many concerts, both for military and civilian audiences. Highlight of the season was the annual performance of Handc-:l's "Messiah" The debate team was sent to compete with several neigh- boring universities. The drama department pre- sented such excellent productions as "Cradle Song," "Heart of a City," and "H.M.S. Pinaforef' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS are: Back Row: Matthews, Middleton Brown, Parker, Wilson, Professor Pease, King, Bloom, Vlfin chester, Smith, Schnauiler, Farrow. Second Row: Birtlman Steed, Mills, Bueno, Pickrell, Smith, VVhittle, Squibb, Iohnson Wheatley. First Row: VViIson, I-Iale, Urech. Richerson, Cunning- ham, Lusk, VValker, Utzman. .. IN THE NVOMEN'S FORENSIC honorary, Zeta Phi Eta, are A standing: Iessica Miller, Eileen Keller, Mae Virginia Jamieson Romine, Mrs. Althea Mattingly, Mary Frances Billingsly. Dorothy Hunt, Ellen McLain. Seated: Ruth Cummings, Ican MEMBERS OF MUSIC HONORARY S1 lT'll Alphi Iotl .IIC front row: Carlton, Becker, Franco lxilburn Wilson Brrclman Rickel. Back row: Getzxviller, Walker Lusk Donner Bohrer Miller, Arts THE YEAR 1943 will be one long remembered by art lovers at the University of Arizona. For it was in this eventful year that an unknown benefactor gave to the university a magnificent collection of contemporary American art. Composed of 100 pieces, this collection features such well known paintings as Karl Fortess's "Rockhill Special" and David Burliuk's landscape "New Mexicon. The donor, in collaboration with Bruce Mitchell, prominent American painter, and I. D. Pender- gast, professor of art at the university, devised the whole idea, which they call the "Arizona Plann. Formerly a philatelist the donor became interested in the short- age of good art available to the average man. He sold his stamps and started at Arizona the beginning of a famous collection. THE MEMBERS OF DELTA SIGMA RHO, national speech MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY SPEECH CROUI7 Forensic honorary, are as follows: Cable, Gotlieb, Shumuker, Morgan, are, seated: Cable, Ditldel. Burton, Professor Cable Nwbers Burton Professor Cable, Rodgers, Feinstein, Nabers, Diddel. Standing: Shumaker, Morgan, Feinstein, Gotlitb Rodgcrs I ' llglfi, Q , r ' , ,. ' E b. 1 , . ., ,V V sv - NLE? - V - - -. V - -,I V ,L un. 1 ful IN TI-IE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Mechanical Engineers are: Back Row: Kinkead, Bell, Kimsey, Thomas, Sweeney, Fielder, Dunaway. Middle Row: Porter, Ellis, Brennan, Nelms, High, Kerr, Harrington, Delao. Front Row: King, Dobson, Mills, Wheelock. TI-IE INTRIGUES of Franklin's discovery are explored by the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Standing: Sullivan, Bates, Adelf- son, Thuma, Shivell, Nance, McNeal, Smith. Seated: Iaeobs, Wortman, Andrus. i. . , , , Isis, ,., W 3,,,,,,. I I I -LAM-I 'I I I.I I I- - III Wrtfevi. . ,lr l.22aQzs::..L ,I.',W....1 Page 38 MEMBERS OF the American Society of Civil Engineers are, Standing Gerdin, Mclntosh, Hightower, Livesay, Wilbur, Culin, Long, Adams Plumb, Zirinsky, Finn, Dennis, Crull, Shull, Brazeel. Sitting: Pro- fessors Horton, Fitch, Borgquist, Park and Gill. Mines FORMERLY A PART of the College of Mines and Engineering, the College of Mines was established as a separate college in 1940 and is housed in a modern build- ing Which, with all its up-to-date equip- ment, is a gift of the Phelps Dodge Cor- poration. The unusual opportunities for practical observations and study provided by Arizona's mining industry have steadily built up enrollment. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Mining Engineers is composed ot: Top Row: Gibson, Kinney, Stearns, Myers, King, Soule, Foyle, Mitchell. Middle Row: Professor Nylund, Funk, Trainer, Brooks, Nourse, Frit- schy, Cheyney, McGinley, Crabtree, Professor Cunningham. Bottom Row: Professor Mathewson, Iones, Chase, Brittain, Anderson, Titsworth and Dean Chapman. I-CP -.S FORMULATING PLANS for Engineers Day with its picnic and dance is part of the job handled by McGinley, Fiedler, Brittain, Andrus, Kimsey, Stearns: kneeling, High and Myers, members of the Engineer's Council, Engineering AS LOYAL SONS OF ST. PATRICK, it is the engineers who claim to have cus- tody of the sacred Blarney Stone, now en- shrined in the patio of the Engineering building. They are pledged to perpetual enmity against all Aggies and lawyers and this year saw even greater than usual war- fare. But engineers have to study, and scholarship, as well as general character, is the most important prerequisite for Tau Beta Pi and Theta Tau, engineering na- tional honoraries. TAU BETA PI, Engineers honorary, is composed of: Top Row Fiedler, Adams. Second Row: Sullivan, Roberts, Stearns, King Kinney, Dulles, Professor Roger. Front Row: Professor Clark, Professor Nylund, Ellis, Myers, Ellsworth, McGinley, Chase, Pro fessor Park. ENGINEERING STUDENTS in Theta Tau, engineering honorary are: Top Row: Brennan, Kinney, Fiedler, Kimsey, Ellsworth. Sce- ond Row: Dunaway, Myers, Nelms, Adams, Stearns, Kinkead, Vail, Dulles. Third Row: Long, Wilbur, Nance, Culin, King, Hones, McGinley, Andrus. Bottom Row: Professor Nylund, Professor Borg- quist, Crull, Sullivan, Thuma, Brittain, Nourse. 'W' -H.. - A s. 4- . ,I xml IN EVERY ENGINEERS I"IIiART is a soft spot for the "Blarney Stone," as is proved by Professor Horton. Assisting him are Adams, Brazcel, Livesay, Wilhurs and Crull, -.-,. E- ,a--..1..n'....ww.-- --.N-.fvwsv-.. --I-,..:.A9 ,,. .. -. ,..p...,f f y , ...se .s ,, 31+-1 Q" ws. , uirtmg- L , L 'Li2x:l1"""ffT't 5,-H5-'i'f"i' .2-I- ...A-, , .,.,. .Fw ' TO MANY A FRESHMAN this is a familiar sight- I1 sunny afternoon spent slaying in the odoriferous chemistry laboratory. I Page 40 QTlIgf -B- . MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB arc: Back Row: Bond, Negri, Ielly, Dr. S. B. Brown, Miss Sougey, Dr. N. I. Tremblay, I-libner. Front Row: Rutherford, Wells, McBride, Taylor, Roybal, Richardson, Arbogant, and Pierson. IN LOS ASPIRANTES, the honorary for those whose maior is Spanish, are: Andy Dicldel, Iackie Elmer, Norma Marsh, Beth Billings, Conrad Bond, Eleanor Coleman, Alma Robles, and Bill Collier. Liberal Arts FROM CHEMISTRY TO ECONOMICS, from French to Zoology, all can be found in the College of Liberal Arts. Composed of 24 separate departments, this largest of all colleges is the center of general knowl- edge. Included in its great variety of subjects are many of the sciences. These courses have proved themselves valuable in helping 'many a student find his proper place in the war effort. From this college come our future philosophers, Writers, and scientists. Versatility is, in truth, Liberal Art's middle name. FOR THOSE STUDENTS WI-IO CHOOSE chemistry as their life's work, the highest award for achievement is membership in the Chemistry honorary, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Its members are: Standing: Drs. Nugent, Roberts, Kaster, Buehrer, Anderson, McGeorge. Sitting: LeRoy Eyring, Henri Koeffler, and Seymore Rosenbaum. THE ONE REQUIRED COURSE of all Liberal Arts students is the all-inclusive subject of humanities. Iokingly referred to as the "short cut to education," this subject embraces art, architecture, litera- ture, philosophy, history, and music. The humanities of all civilizations from the Egyptians to the present day are included. Most generally taken in the sophomore year, humanities can sometimes be found in the curricula of juniors and even seniors. PHI BETA KAPPA, scholastic honorary, is composed of: Back Row: Burlinson, Haughton, Roberts, Sands, Smith, Lockwood, Gittings, Morton, Caldwell, Mrs. Caldwell, Thrift, Brown, Brooks, Percy, Nugent, Frasier. Middle Row: Holmon, Luz, Woodward, Rueks, Huyck Rosenbaum. Front Row: Branaman, Windsor, Scott, Ogg, Cheyney, Lindamood, Doan Shumaker, Eyering, and Ball. THE NUNS AND THE VILLAGE doctor look at the foundling in the play "Cradle Song." HENDERSON, SCHUBERT, Scott, Thompson, XVoody:1tt, and Harley participate in a dramatic scene from "Out of the Frying Pan." L-fl Asif Y? it Business Administration EARLY THIS YEAR, at a meeting of the Board of Regents, the School of Business and Public Administration, until now a part of the College of Liberal Arts, was advanced to the status of a separate college. Despite the War, an increase in the number and variety of courses offered will take place, though even now preparation is offered for such varied fields as secretarial Work, foreign and governmental service, professional account- ing, and social work. National honoraries of business students are Alpha Epsilon for Women and Alpha Kappa Psi for men. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, men's business honorary, is composed of: Back Row: Smith, Pctropolis, Sharp, Lamb, Bell, Ginter. Second Row: Spittlc, Coury, Visick, Cooper. Third Row: Branaman and Meyers. MEMBERS OF ALPHA EPSILON, women's E-.A honorary, are: Back Row: Chatham, Bloom, Nichol- son, Broom, Kunert, Bilby, Abbott, Chalke, Post Taylor. Middle Row: Gardner, Walborn, Pruitt Henderson, Thompson, Legett. Front Row: Stoner Lovctte, and Dunn. ELOISE WALBORN, Kitty Lyon, and Virginia Wilson become masters of the art of typing. LOUIE MEYERS and Bill Branuman discuss the business man's place in war time. S s y 'lb is . W ' to if Xi. " .4135 HWTQ-L BE'-' MRS. VENITA BLEDSOE spends many hours in her cubicle Working on her English thesis for her master's degree. Graduates STUDENTS OP THE GRADUATE COLLEGE are independent workers, and to make them so is the stated purpose of graduate studies. The univer- sity offers opportunities for work leading to a Master's degree in a great variety of subjects. In addition, properly equipped departments possessing special advantages for original investigation may confer Doctor's degrees. MERLE BELL is working toward his master's in Business Ad., specializing in accounting. DONALD IOHNSON is studying the mineral composif tion of clay for his mastcr's degree. fi Page 43 SOME, LIKE Erl Rcllc Wortz, Pamela McGnvin, Gloria Caballero, Professor Foster, Martha Yclvcrton, Fred I-Iolmquist, Francis McClelland and Dr. lose, prefer to look at stars through the observatory telescope. 'lllllllllli ' H' LUCY NORVLIN tends baby "Pcggy" Watkins at the l-Iomc Management House. 73 , rr ,A Lgrewq 6. ' . e Pzxlterscn, Shubcrt, Knight, Miller, Kruger, Thompson, Walls, Parker. Action OTHERS, LIKE the University Pluycrs, like to be stars themselves. They arc: Front Row Simmons, McCord, Sortommc, Cummings, Billingsley. Back Row: Peter Marroncy, Roblum, ni. rw GEISSINGER, MR. FLOREEN, Robbins, Lyons, and Miller work to achieve the :ilTect of an air raid shelter. DONNA FELDMAN APPLIES make-up to Iustina Healy, one of a chorus in "The Heart of A City." PETER MARRONEY INSTRUCTS Barbara Kruger and Mrs. Brown NVright during dress rehearsal. ln Gut Lolos WOULD-BE ARTISTS sit in the sun and attempt to put impressionisni on their canvases, those who aspire to the fourth estate cover the campus for storiesg and in Herring Hall cities, convents, and room- ing houses rise and fall with the work of stage clesigners. Theories which are lealnecl in classes are put into practice in lahs all over the campus and in all colleges. Fiom these labs We get our practical expe- MRS lx XTIIERINF kll'l', head of the art department, gives pointers to Mirione Piute as Ellen McLain listens in. ZF! r in-. 'Ww- T' 4, , g"""- W l . ,,.. 1 Y TY' ,- ', -OCT' " KRUGER, Knight, Damron. Balfour, Bzirclwell, and Billingsley rehearse a tense scene from "The Heart of A City." Page 45 Law .aw B. B. BAKER, Pi Kappa Alpha, is this yr:ar's president of the law college. u Vi David Palmer Read Carlock Max McMillin Wm. Nabours lack Cavness Iohn Haync C. A. Carson Wing Ong Page 46 Robert Myers B. B. Baker Dan Frost I-Icrb Mallamo Sam Lazovich Ed Morgan Leonard Sharman Charles M Smith PHI DELTA Pl-II, law honorary, members are: Front Row: Shar- man, Baker, Freezer, Carson, Palmer. Back Row: Walton, Milne, Carlock, Frost, Haynes, Christensen, Mallamo. THE COLLEGE OF LAW Was, of all schools on campus, probably the one most affected by the drop in student enrollment. In spite of this fact, though, it has carried on its full program this year, including the Fegtly Moot Court competition. The questions are made up by the student Moot Court board, and the briefs and arguments are prepared by students and then pre- sented before judges. For first year com- petitors the judges are law students, with a member of the faculty judging for second year competitors. Iudge for third year competition is Arizona's Supreme Court Iudge, who is Chief Iustice A. G. Mc- Alister. Page 47 mia Desert -e 33152 MARY LEE VERNON, cclitor 1943 DESERT, discusses picture appoint- ments with Eleanor Rice. DESERT WORKERS are: Standing: Boyd, Sawyer, Snow, Moore, I-lack, Wilson, Gotlieb. Sitting: Sears, Crablc, Patterson, Smith, Mayne, Lewis Seltzer, Mewhirter, Webster, MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS STAFF are Brown, Tiainer, Parker, Townley, Whitley, Lcshcr, Dean. ASSISTANT EDITORS Kitty Lyon and Vir- ginia Skilf check a layout and pictures for size. THE 1942-43 STAFF MARY LEE VERNON - - - Editor DONALD MACSPADDEN - Business manager KATHLEEN LYON - - Associate editor VIRGINIA SKIFF - - - Associate editor DON Foot: - - - Copy editor, fraternity editor, proof reader. BEBE HICKS - - - Art editor NANCY TRAINER - - Mailing editor DEPARTMENT WORKERS lean VVebster - Albert Gotlieb - Beatrice Moore - Lee Menchinger - Dorothy Crable - Dorothy Sawyer Libby Hack - Dorothy Mayne - lodie Sears - Beverly Harris - Emily Smith - Malcolm Boyd - Don Nord - - Mary Fran Wilson lane Seltzer - - - - - Sororities, Seniors, Law Student Body, Classes - - Military, Navy - - - Deans - Women's Sports - Publications - Social Life - Colleges - - - Colleges - Councils, A.W.S. - Weature Writer - Men's Sports - - Men's Sports - Women At War - Women At War Margaret Snow - - Class Officers, I-Ionoraries STAFF SECRETARIES Molly Watson ---- Seniors, Staff Secretary lane Wade - - - Staff Secretary Shirley Lewis - - - Staff Secretary Lucille Moore ------ Stall Secretary STAFF WORKERS Virginia Wilson Shirley Munday Florence Puntenny Nancy Weigester Betty' Ann lamieson lessie Crosby Ioan Shivvers Phyliss Steen Natalie Young Shirley Craig Marcia Beckett Grace Darling Lemuel Rosenblatt Gordan Iohnson IN PI DELTA EPSILON, men's honorary journalism group, are: Tom Ellinwood, Harvey Hickman. David Windsor, Charles Lamb, Lowell Cable, Abe Chanin and Scott Appleby. THE MAN who pays the bills, gets the adsg the man who can bring organ ization from financial chaos is business manager Don MacSpatlden. PHOTOGRAPHERS Ken Sharp George McKay Scott Appleby Roy Coulson Irving Robbins Roger Chrysler Frank Marx Page 49 ADVISING, DIRECTING, and instructing the Wildcat reporters is Mr. lack O'Connor, who is head of the journalism department. BRINGING NEW LIFE and new ideas to the Wildcat, Abe Chanin held the position of editor-in-chief for the first half of the year. CHANGING HORSES in the middle of the stream is not an easy job for a univer sity newspaper to do. It is especially dith- cult for those Who are asked to fill in the vacancies. Wheli Abe Chanin, who started the year out as editor of the Wild- cat, was called into the army, Tom Ellin- wood stepped in as chief of the publication. Ellinwood has done a remarkable job on this campus paper. Norman O'Connell, one of the finest business managers in all Wildcat history, was also called, and into his shoes stepped competent Kenny Pat- ton, who has helped bring the Wildcat out of the red. Wild NORMAN O CONNELL, Wildcat business manager in 1942-43, entered the army in March. The Arizona Wildcat OFFICIAL ARIZONA PUBLICATION, EST. 1899 EDITOR + + + Tom Ellinwood BUSINESS MANAGER + + + Kenneth Patton 'MAKEUP EDITOR, Kay Hendry, 'NEWS EDITOR, June Mewshawg ' SPORTS EDITOR, Harvey Hickman: 'WOMENS SPORTS EDITOR, Marg Ford, 'FEATURE EDITOR, Sybil Julianig 'ART EDITOR, Edith Stedmang 'COPY EDITORS, Malcolm Boyd and Emily Smith, 'SO- CIETY EDITOR, Lee Menchingerg 'LIBRARIANS, Eleanor Williams and Franc-es Malone. ' CIRCULATION MANAGER., Hugh Hopkinsg ' CASUAL CUTS, George Baltzer, Amy Falcon, Virginia Skiffg 'NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER, Lois Barnard, 'IN THE GROOVE, Mary Alice McBride, Helen Ann Wilcox, -OFFICE MANAGER, Mary Bogleg 'ADVERTIS- ING, Advertising class under direction of E. G. Wood and Jack O'Connor: Ralph Brown, Bill Cooper, Spencer Dean, Bill Hall, Tom Hawke, Bill Hogan, Park Parker, Kenneth Patton, Stan Petropolis, Ernest Neufeld, Richard Salvatierra, Edith Stedman, Jean Townley. 'REPORTERS: Paula Bartlett, Betty Jam-es, Carl Swanson, Alva Gene Stewart, Dottie Sawyer, Louis Witzeman, Paul Huber, Betty Kleg-er, Doris Born, Malfred Crabtree, Caroline Walker. , 'H THE BACKBONE of any paper is the advertising staff. Assisted by lack O,Connor and headed now by Kenny Patton, this group ,has the job of keeping the Wildcat out of the red. LOIS BARNARD, I-IUGI-I HOPKINS, Mr. O'Connor, business manager Kenny Patton and Amy Falcon discus s new ideas for advertising makeup Originality is the key note of ad selling. i, , - l ,.:,,1 , at X xg V WF,- C C1 t llllll 1 , 'Z-lf, , ui AS PRESIDENT of the 1942-43 studcnt body, lack l Ogg had a man sized job. They Govern TO PHIL MCLAUGI-ILIN, Sigma Chi, went the position of student body vice president. l l I I l t 1 l l l r 1 1 .VX I SECRETARY OF THE SCHOOL Mary Iohnsnn kept careful minutes of all student meetings. 'V' is. THE BOARD OF CONTROL consists of the president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary of the student body, one faculty member ap- pointed by the president of the uni- versity, one alumnus appointed by the executive committee of the alumni association, and the Gradu- ate Manager of the associated stu- dents. On matters concerning men's and womcn's athletics and respective department heads are represented. The duties of the board include those of approving all schedules of student activities, appointing managers for these ac- tivities, and controlling the distri- bution of the associated funds. MAKING UP THE BOARD OF CONTROL for the school year 1942 43 is Slonakci hcl-. Ogg Dean Emma K. Burgess, Fred Porter and Mary Iohnson. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL are-Back Row: Tim Ballantyne, Mike Ginter, Phil McLaugh- lin, Lou Myers, Front Row: Margaret Snow, jack Ogg and Mary johnson. THE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES are Lou Myers, senior class, Mike Ginter, Margaret Snow and Tim Ballantyne from the junior class. Bwfws' MAKING UP this year's student council were jack Ogg, Phil McLaughlin, Mary johnson - president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively, of the student body -Lou Myers, senior class representative, and Mike Ginter, Tim Ballantyne, and Margaret Snow, junior class members. The executive and judicial powers of the associated students are vested in the coun- cil, which also has the sole power to recog- nize and impose all penalties for infraction of traditions, by-laws and regulations of the student body. ki f. ON THIS YEARS Rodeo Committee are: Back Row: Dayton, Lakin, Morgan, Stewart, Bidegain, Mew- shawg Second Row: Roney, O'Brien, Atwillg First Row: Wooddcll, Pierce, Smith, Osmondson and McKcand. SIX YEARS AGO the "College on Horseback" decided to hold a rodeo. Since then, this annual affair has been a high spot in the student activities program. This year war forced the cancellation of the regular inter-collegiate rodeo competition, but a "Go Westernl', edict was issued as usual during rodeo Week. As popular as the rodeo are the Weekly assemblies held in the auditorium. Both students and faculty sponsor various programs. DICK BARR headed thc Assembly Committee this year, assisted by Betty Lou McTaggart Ben Sullivan and Rene Scott fnot shownj, AWS OFFICERS are: Back Row: Kit Carson, secretaryg Margaret Hale, treasurerg Turk Edmonds, vice-president. Front Row: Lois Epley, former president, Mrs. Hazel Ma1cCready, faculty advisor and Marian McCabe, president. Page 56 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is the Women's self-governing body in charge of all matters which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty. It aims to further in every Way the spirit of unity among the women students and to be the medium by which the standards of the university can be made and kept high. Coed Capers in the fall and the AWS Formal are sponsored by this organization. THE AWS COUNCIL, which meets each week, is composed of one member from each sorority house and residence hall, as well as a representative from Phrateres, town girls, group. .gznqr gnu- 1,--v Y . . W , THE UPPERCLASSMEN who supervise the activities of the freshmen are members of the Traditions Committee. They are: Back Row: Childs, Corley, Coutchie, Laking Front Row: Boom, Geissinger and Jelly. "A" DAY began in the fall of 1915 as the result of an Arizona grid victory over Pomona. Student exuberance resulted in the painting of little 'cA's" all over town. The following Week the student body took it upon itself to build the present perma- net letter atop what is now "AM mountain. "AM Day was set aside for the "A's" an- nual Whitewashing and repairing by freshman. The Traditions committee, led by Bob Geissinger this year, saw to it that the work was Well done. Traditions "TI-IIS I-IURTS me more than it does you," and from the frosh's expression, it does. ' iQ " -ffl, a 1 -f -1-Y Q ON THE ELECTION COMMITTEE are: Back Row: Coxan, Professor Herrick, REPLACING Charles "Bumps" Tribolet as assistants to graduate MacSpaddeng Middle Row: Watson, Hendry, Purdy, I-Iartmang Front Row: manager Slonaker are seniors Phil McLaughlin and Cox Ham. Nelson, Matanovicli. KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH on all school elections is the duty of the Election Committee. Such questions as eligibility of candidates, secrecy of balloting, and ballot-stufHng are taken up and settled by this student organization. When ques- tions of a social nature are brought up, the Social Life Committee goes into action. The planning of all major campus social affairs is in the hands of this student group. In the board of publications is vested with the power to appoint editors and business managers of the various campus publications. ON THE SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE are: Bob Coutchie, Lillian Chatham, Miriam Otto, jane McGannori, Malcolm jones. THE' BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Consists of Vernon' Ogg, Emnwood Professor O'Connor and A. L. Slonaker, Gramluate Manager. 'i rite-'W I , my N N , U -,H ,, 3, w M in , I ol in I, U IT ll! Hx im U MMM, , I 1 JN ARIZONA REPRESENTATIVES who appeared in Wf2o's Who in fflmcriecm Colleges and Universities this year were, Back Row: Phil McLaughlin, Bob Geissinger, lack Ogg, Dick Brittain, Van Smelker and Bob Rurnang Front Row: Hank Watson, Bill Lindamood, Mary Louise Felix, Mary Iohnson, Betty Franco, Marian McCabe and Ioe Walton. Not shown are: Betty McIntyre Clarke, Lois Epley, lack Irish, Stan Petropolis, Abe Chanin, Margaret Cunningham and Iudy Zobel. A 1' f ft, ,. ja .f'?? ru P' HEAD Bettwy. 14, ,L .. 1 W.. fini? F , A 4 EYE' I ,sa Q Y , , fb ,f l 5 my l Yiffyfiif L , , ' of graduating class was Andy SECRETARY for Class of 1943 was Mary CO-TREASURERS were lucly Zobcl and Louise Felix. Jackie Cooke. Class of 19113 ONLY FOUR of this year's six Mortar Board members returned, Margaret Cunningham, Betty Franco and Betty Clarke are minus Iudy Zobcl. BLUE KEY members are: Back row: Vaili, Linclamoocl, Baker, Procter, Scott. Front row: Walton, Childs, Ogg, Smclkcr, Sullivan. If Ham Ogg Baker. Walton. Front: Mzillamo, Linclamood, Smclker inf ' ' . Alltn BOBCATS arc: Back: Chambers, Pcggs, Coxan, Whitley. Center: Ralph Barnerio Mines-B.S. Ierome, Ariz. LaVcrne Dayton Music-B. Mus. Tucson, Ariz. Charles A. Lakin Agriculture Phoenix, Ariz. Beatrice Kilburn Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. l X . -3? . Gayle Theobald Home Ec.-B.S. Los Angeles, Calif, Robert Ruman Education Whiting, Ind. Agnes M. NValsh Home Ec.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Philip McLaughlin BPA Tucson, Ariz. 1 Wm. Lindamood Lib. Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Iuclith Chavez Education Tucson, Ariz. George Gibson Mines-B.S. Tempe, Ariz. Dorothy Freeman BPA-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Ileana Donner Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Louis Myers BPA-B.S. Phoenix, Ariz. Adeline Callas Lib. Arts-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Tom Lehman Mines-B .S. Bisbec, Ariz. Wm. I. Norton BPA-B.S. Peoria, Ill. Eleanor Birdman Music-B. Mus. Tucson, Ariz. Mark Gcnimill Agriculture Tucson, Ariz. Olive Kimball Ed.-B.A. Safford, Ariz. in 'S xi rf'---. wl l wx? wiv, is N 1 l ..l X, 'EL I ri.. mx . 19' . N: U... iiimw., :ii '9 Harry Chambers Liberal Arts Tucson, Ariz. Margaret Cunningham Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. George Komadina Mines Ozitman, Ariz. Mary L. Wood Lib. Arts-B.A. Fayetteville, Ark. Page 62 Ianc Godsell Ed.-B.A. Winslow, Ariz. Lowell Cable Fine Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Bette Franco BPA'B.S. Tucson, Ariz. David Elles Lib. Arts-BA. Charlotte, Mich. Iames Coury BPA-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. lacque Miesse Ed.-B.A. Santa Monica, Calif. Frank Nance Engr.-B.S. Bisbee, Ariz. Kathren Biaett Home EC.-B.S. Phoenix, Ariz. Dorothy Sheldon Liberal Arts Tucson, Ariz. Forrest Bradfield Mines-B.S. Hillside, Ariz. Iacqucl yn Cooke Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. XVilliam Hall BPA Tucson, Ariz. if 'U' Clement Chase Mines-l3.S. Tucson, Ariz. Margaret Brown Lib. Arts-B.A. Peoria, lll. David Windsor Lib. Arts-B.A. Prescott, Ariz. Martha Burton Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Mary I. Menclelsohn Ed.-B.S. Cananea, Sonora, Mex. F. M. McCrory Ed.-B.A. Yuma, Ariz. Bonnie Meredith Home Economics Tucson, Ariz. B. B. Baker Law-LLB. Yu m a, Ariz. 45- L. , Y .9 1- lirtf in ' . x 5 Richard Wattson BPA-B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. Dorothy Iordzm Lib. Arts-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Iohn Dobson Engineering Waukesha, Wisc. Maritim McCabe Home Ec.-B.S. Ft. Worth, Tex. Frances Mecklcr Ed.'B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Karl Dennis Engr.-B.S. Yuma, Ariz. May V. Iamicson Ed.-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Kimball Turner Ag.-B.S. State Farm, Mass. Harry Porteriicld Agriculture Tucson, Ariz. Laura Altman Lib. Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Reece Dunaway Engr.-B.S. Coolidge, Ariz. Pat Campbell Home Ec.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Margaret Kendall Lib. Arts-B.A. Tombstone, Ariz. George Ellis Engr.-13.5. Nogales, Ariz. Dorothy Hunt Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Grant Ellsworth Mines-B.S. Mesa, Ariz. 44. t,, A ez.. P .EX ' N :gt ixixlxlxllxxxixl 1 5, x ii I. A- U . Wir ? f.. 1 : 1, .1 1- , 'X , QL , Q. . 1 ii, Hu ii i 4 7 -rwv , ii fX.Q W' 72- ESS? 5 , ,. H.. v,,.v H H, ks.. Vi: A .. gui!- Nancy Haygood BPA-B.S. Newberry, Fla. Robert Couclxie Agriculture Mesa, Ariz. Walta johnson Lib. Arts-B.A. Chicago, Ill. Vincente Acosta Education Miami, Ariz. Page 64 Andy Bettwy Liberal Arts Nogales, Ariz. Betty Lce Iames Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Wing One Law-LL.B. Phoenix, Ariz. Mary Lee Vernon Ed.-B.A. Amarillo, Tex. 1 Pauline Fernalcl Education Ft. Worth, Tex. W. S. Bartholomew Lib. Arts-B.S. Essex Fells, N. I. Mary O. Hardy Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Richard Ageton Ag.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. "N Eclwarcl Freimuth BPA Chicago, Ill. Betty Clarke Ed.-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Charles Chilcls Ag.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Barbara Matson Lib. Arts-B.A. Tulsa, Okla. Margaret Houghton Ed .-B .S. Pasadena, Calif. Paul House BPA-B.S. Lincoln, Ill. Gloria Fernandez Eel.-B.A. Miami, Ariz. Bernard Young BPA-B.S. Phoenix, Ariz. Katherine Gilbert Lib. Arts-B.A. Neehah, Wisc. Robert E. Scott Lib. Arts-B.A. Kansas City, Mo. lean Townley Lib. Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Herbert Iacobs Engineering Phoenix, Ariz. Keith Andrus Engr.-B.S. Braham, Minn. Ianie M. Lilley Lib. Arts-B.A. McNary, Ariz. lack L. Ogg Lib. Arts-B.A. Prescott, Ariz. Obclulia Doan Lib. Arts-B.S. Nogales. Ariz. Iune Kindig BPA-B.S. Silver City, N. Mex. Iack Sabin Lib. Arts-B.S. Phoenix, Ariz. Margaret Hughes Lib. Arts-B.A. Olive, Calif. David W'icl-L Mines Peoria, Ill. Nick Glamack BPA-B . S. Iohnstown, Pa. Dorothy Howard Lib. Arts-B.S. Bolinas, Calif. Wm. L. Stearns Mines-B.S. Westerly, R. I. Lucy Nowlin Home Ee.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Dorothy Darnell Home Economics Tucson, Ariz. Iohn Orthel Engineering Prescott, Ariz. Carrol Linfoot Education Naco, Ariz. Harley L. King Engr.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. rf-.Eli 1 1-ar . ?ai we f' BH if 5, S l 'VR 4 9' l. Barbara Sexton Lib. Arts-B.A. Vero Beach, Fla. Charles M. Smith Law-LL.B. Tucson, Ariz. A. lane Perkins Ed,-B.S. Tucsno, Ariz. NVclbor11e Wooton Ag.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Page 66 35' ci Fred Z. Payne BPA-B,S. Flagstaff, Ariz. Katherine Marleo Ed.-B.A. Bisbec, Ariz. Arthur Login BPA-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Elma V. Robles Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Earline MacKenzie Lib. Arts-B .A. Tucson, Ariz. Iohn P. Brennan Engr.-B.S. Winslow, Ariz. Margaret Warner Lib. Arts-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Iohn I. Duficy Mines-B.S. Yuma, Ariz. Ios. Mitchell Lib. Arts-B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Rene Scott Lib. Arts-HA. Ierome, Ariz. Henry Visick BPA-B.S. Douglas, Ariz. Betty L. Stacy BPA-B.S. Douglas, Ariz. Ard is Chalke BPA Tucson, Ariz. Glenn Mackenzie Liberal Arts Tucson, Ariz. Betty Matthews Ed .-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. David Shivcll Engr.-B.S. , Tucson, Ariz. Mary Shivell Ed . -B .S. Tucson, Ariz. S. Ray Sharp BPA-B .S. Tucson, Ariz. Thomas King Mines-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. E. M. Delao Engr B S Globe, Ariz Iames A. Rancs Music-B. Mus. Warren, Ariz. Madeline Miller Ed .-B.A. Tulsa, Okla. Hugh Max Helm Liberal Arts Douglas, Ariz. William Bell Lngr B S Tucson Ariz Shirley Iones Ed.-B.A. Miami, Ariz. Earl Brainard Ag.-B.S. Inglewood, Calif. Mary Montgomery Education Tucson, Ariz. Phyllis Pierson Lib Arts B A Maumee Ohio Wm. C. Chapman Engr.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. lil va Warner Education Tucson, Ariz. Robert McNally Agriculture Roswell, N. Mcx. Max Liningcr BPA B S Tucson Ariz Ioan Rinclskopf Home Economics St. Louis, Mo. Robert Cullen Lib. Arts-M.S. Philadelphia, Penn William Adams Engr,-B.S. Scottsdale, Ariz. Glenn Mackenzie Liberal Arts Tucson Ariz .QQFN T 4 pf' 1' fl IE? 'UN if ff! .f rel A 'Q Thcda Plumb Engr.-B.S. St. David, Ariz. Wm. H. K i nncy BPA Tucson, Ariz. I. B. Sullivan Engr.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Gloria Davison Education Tucson, Ariz. Page 68 D. M. Whitley BPA Phoenix, Ariz. Iackie Gallagher Home lic.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Beth Pace Lines Home Economics Pima, Ariz. G. E. Wilbur Engr.-B.S. Tempe, Ariz. fbv. Mary I. Black Liberal Arts Kansas City, Mo E. LeRoy Ioncs Mines-B.S. Scottsdale, Ariz. Hclcn Albertson BPA Tucson, Ariz. A rtliel Sncathcn Lib. Arts-B.A. Saginaw, Mich. Harold Webster Lib. Arts-B.A. Denver, Colo. M. L. Felix Education Tucson, Ariz. D. H. Stephens Engineering Tucson, Ariz. Ed Woicik Ag.-B.S. Great Meadows, N. I. ,Q- Phyllis Martin Liberal Arts Tucson, Ariz. Leonard Sharman Law Tucson, Ariz. W. W. Nabours Law Tucson, Ariz. R. liallcnger Lib. Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. X Winthrop Smith Engr.-B.S. L:iMesa, Calif. W. S. Brnnziman BPA-B.S. Florence, Ariz. David Bigelow Liberal Arts New York, N. Y. E. B. Shumaker BPA-l5.S. Tucson, Ariz. B. L. Draper Lib. Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. T. E. Thuma Engr.-B.S. Glendale, Calif. I. W. Dulles Engr.-B.S. New York, N. Y. Doris Dayton Lib. Arts-B.A. Oracle, Ariz. Herbert Vail Engineering Glendale, Calif. lean Puckett Home Ec.-B.S. Cedar Rapids, lowzi Carolyn Longshore Lib. Arts-B.A. Melrose, Mass. D. L. Wooddell Agriculture Nogales, Ariz. Mary johnson Lib. Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. R. SZ1lVHflC1'l'21 Lib, Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. David Sauble Liberal Arts Springer, N. Mex. Betty Blatt Education Douglas, Ariz. Richard Brittain Mines Douglas, Ariz. D. L. Morrison Engineering Tucson, Ariz. Ioel Simon Lib. Arts-B.A. Prescott, Ariz. B. Elliott BPA-B.S. Phoenix, Ariz. r,:.1' vi gm li 61 E' I' ...ai . 44 V wr If Na '::?M:v:v" C' f.- K f .X nh. ',Y 5 LR' x N A l l .. - in A . . .., . . ,. QM il i f We Q wg. 33 I ' :es was af.. 'ffm lv gs 1 A Betty Liebert Education-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Laura Nobles Ed .-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Fred I. Brown Liberal Arts Little Rock, Ark. Lois G. Epley Lib. Arts-B.A. Douglas, Ariz. Page 70 Dan Cheyne-y Engr.-13.3. Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Hicks Lib. Arts-H.A. Kokomo, Ind. Ray Iohnson Lib. Arts-B.A. Amarillo, Tex. David Spittle BPA-BS. Tucson, Ariz. Virginia Smith Lib. Arts-B.A. Indianapolis, Ind. L. Menchinger Ed.-B.A. Niles, Mich Miriam Otto Education Los Angeles, Calif. Patiana Winks Fine Arts-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Van Smelkcr Ag.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. lack Propstra Lib. Arts-B.A. Vancouver, Wash. V T. Ed. Peterson Lib. Arts-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Thomas Allin Mines-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Dorothy Clapp Lib. Arts-B.A. Fargo, N. Dak. Agnes Owens Ed.-B.A. Safford, Ariz. M. Zirinsky Engr.-B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y Marjorie Glick. Fine Arts Iunction City, Kan Ray McNeil Engr.-B.S. Casa Grande, Ariz. Ruth Pontius Home Ec.-B.S. Orrville, Ohio Iohn Wesfall Liberal Arts Phoenix, Ariz. Margaret Karolyi BPA Tucson, Ariz. Barbara Scott Liberal Arts Los Angeles, Calif. LeRoy Eyring Lib. Arts-B.S. Pima, Ariz. Ann Bilclerbattk BPA-B.S. Riverside, Calif. Curlesn Eucll BPA Tucson, Ariz. Betty I. Ray Lib. Arts-B.S. Icromc, Ariz. Pete Bidcgain Agriculture Willcox, Ariz. Rosemary Mahoney Liberal Arts Tucosn, Ariz. Patricia McGoey Ed.-B.A. Miami, Ariz. Izine Ackcr Ed.-B .A. Tucson, Ariz. Ralph Crull Engineering Phoenix, Ariz. Mary A. Adams Lib. Arts.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Minerva Roybal Liberal Arts El Paso, Tex. Lon I. Moore Engr.-B.S. Bisbce, Ariz. Florence Cobb Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. T. Vr1nZantan Liberal Arts Tucson, Ariz. Rose Silver Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. 'Do TIN ?5 'Wi vw .. rf, 1.1 6:9 fo 1.4- x- I5 IO fx IV' Milford Ioncs BPA'B.S. Clarkclale, Ariz. Patricia Weaver Ed.-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. I. W. Wortman Engr.-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Roscoe Stewart Ag.-B.S. Beverly Hills, Calif. Page 72 Frances McClure BPA-B.S. Tucson, Ariz. Alcx Mann Ed.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. Lois Middleton Agriculture Tucson, Ariz. Sam Lazovich Law-LL.B. Miami, Ariz. Mary P. Flynn Lib. Arts-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Dorothy Deming Ed.-FLA. Prescott, Ariz. I. M. Solomon BPA Tucson, Ariz. Robert Myers Law Tucson, Ariz. 1 ..'r. J., 4 ' 1 J if I I . I ,X .LLL Lorraine Fish Ed.-B.A. Phoenix, Ariz. Stanford Allcn Ag..1s.s. Tucson, Ariz. Roswell Finc Lib. Arts-B.S. Flagstaff, Ariz. joseph Ralnb Lib. Arts-B.A. Safford, Ariz. Fred Ficldlcr Engr.-B.S. Superior, Ariz. Dorothy Dowdy Ed.-13.5. Tucson, Ariz. Elsie Prcntiss Eel.-B.A. Tucson, Ariz. C. A. Carson Law Phoenix, Ariz. V TENNIS STAR Gil Proctor served as vice-prcsiclent. BETTY LOU McTAGGER'l'l took junior class notes. BOB IOHNSON, well-known football star, was president of the junior class. Junior Class 1941 RODEO QUEEN Iunc Mewshaw was junior class treasurer. CHAIN GANG MEMBERS arc, Back: Stewart, Capps, Taylor, Smith, MacSpaclcleng From: Ginter, Wehrle, F.S.T. MEMBERS arc, Back: Hale, Campbell, Shivvcrs, Carson, Christensen, McIntyre. Front: Walborn, Charvoz, Collins, White, Mewshaw. l new Page 73 f 3 5 I I f 1 SOPHOMCRE CLASS president was Hill Dolph. BOB CRANE assisted ns vice- president. - They Wear the Green TREASURER of the ribbon wearcrs was Bebe Harris. BLOND NANCY ROBERTSON was scc- rctary. , - '-:- -f--'--vwz-ff: M' W Fririwi nr , A l HEAD of the freshman class was Bill Nelms. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BRAWL decides the 'yes' or 'no' to freshman traditions. For the first time in years beanies and ribbons were junkcd. Page 75 11, awrmia-. V ---w -- V W, H.- . 'f K3 R Rm has ,ug ,- VV is .H , V wgri K: VJ Vz W L fi? ' J ' i A' ":"' ' xwgflf V HV, V QV P V V fwfw 3 f ' 2 V V 'AK ,Q W 4.1, li . V. VI Y- ww.. I .1 V ' "5 iii xxx xx ' Y 1 ' :, VV: 5' Us ' :ii '21 J R 19" . fr ' "HA Wu ,Vu ' : Q f ,, Q ,,, QE M I ' ,.-I 1111, ' - 'H A P l f - 21 VM - V' 5 - ' 3953 - Jia' A 4" - 31- " In .1 . V. -.H ?lJ:qK.1 ,I W Ai- A 535 -, . Q A RN V VV. : s,p5,5,- V 1 ,MV i M , L J 4 Y. 'HM L , :fa ,L - x ' " V " .. ff-" LL ' VV. AV. N ' V eVV4v'i" 'W "F ' 'xi 9 N . " ,.,A. V V -We J V V '12, 5 V VV VV V1 VV. A V V V VV V .V Q V VV .1 R 1 . .V : V . - V- 3. 2 ' 'F V, , f1.V -' ' f -5:55 T 1 " ' Q... :G??5i:sa?3+'f'E31'kTf"?2f'7f-S-E ' M 'Qi' 'fi .. - gggagf f g . .fV- ,' , Y, . r ' ' ns' "if -EV' ' ' "' ' ' -M' .- Q ..., sg , Q 3 4' 'Y 123' " 4' W' , 'auf 53115: ' A 5 ' 3 5 ' 3 l"""f . ff. 'N 1. 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V ' " Q 4' -M ,. , .V . , MJ' ' ,I ' :aff ww' ' - V fm , 4 f "' A . W' .fl ' 'jfggqf ,L j- -:- arf -. ' . uf' , ...7' VT "if" , . '- N-S . . ,,. K ' 5 ' W in ' , , ' VM V ' .K H". rim, '-'., ' .2 L nf. ' 'fm 'Ii . 3 ' ' .' 1, '5 1, V V V V VVV V 1 QQ Q 1 V , E E M ,H if K Lg, . F an . will ' ' 'T LE' RH 1 E 3 ,V -A5 A sg 'iL-"i 5' ' Q. -V Nj ,N V V. 5 K x , - -f. ii 0 ' A i , , . - V H 34.1, gm N - W V. VV :MP . ..VV ff -Q i . N 3 V .mi '- 2'- i ' "" ' . ' KL BACK ROW: Recd, Frost, Godsell, Fernandez, Ioncs. Front row: Curraway, Mills, Eisenbach, Howard, Inter-Hall Council Page 77 Gila HC111 Maricopa Hall fa, . MJ' 't LlM.'wf:i- K 1 . mzffgf 1 ,M 1 4 1 ,3,fm,,i ' ' -V ' ' - ' Q, 1 ':--- Q ww ' Nw 'Q "' Nw 2 M-ifwspg-- V -.W Jwwgggg sf, W 1 ,, ,?5,Mgw, .,! . U 1 M 5 4 . sg V , . ,gg "1 - w.'u,. 1 Page 79 Liailfi-bfggu T3 P 5,5143 1" ,gzgg-rnr, , - fi' QQ! . Ar Y ' W mEfffw..v.,,1,,.',.,1ux:a 1: . IM... .aM1ps.,,,4.,,sfvSL,1w u.,,,un.3,Qw,,:w Page 80 'Yuma H6111 Pima I-lull Buttcrneld Perkins Whiting Ewell Collins Bradley Edwards Goclscll Iammillo Watkins Lainy Grummell McCoy Mills Simon Rogers Parsons Sanford McGregor Mortensen .win '-1 ' 1 I ' Yi I ,A I Y I 1 w W 1 . , .- ' U: I ,fi 1 v' - -' - Q4 Q V1 tl- 'S T gal' 1-hh mix 5 ' ""' '+-----..-g ,fig .--,gf " 1 I Page 82 6, Ccnchise H6111 A .1 Yclvclpcli H0111 r, -,o.m WHO S GOING TO COLLEGE?" and the quiet sleeping porch takes on sudden life as a day begins. BULL SESSIONS AT MIDNIGHT, hectic cramming for exams, Sunday night campuses and sun bathing on Gila's roof- this is life in a girl's dorm. The haunting strains of "Black Magic" and "There Are Such Things" coming from someone's record player down the corridor. Must they play them both at once? The aston- ishing sight of a Conga line snaking its Way past the door and "big walk to class movementsi' being organized. The habit- ual borrowing of roomie's clothes, prepara- tion for formal dances, and that last min- ute touch of powder before the big date. They're memories now, but they'll last forever. ROSEMARY GRIFFITH rattles the ivorics for the enjoyment of AT PIMA HALL mcaltime is Z1 happy relief fr Ruby Bruer, Glodine Smith, Ioan Lovcnthal. ' of dormitory life. Within The BILLY TAYLOR proves the power of concentration theory while Betty Steed and Lucille Raye attempt to break it down. om the humdrum Dormitories GEORGE MCKAY preserves for posterity the mellow notes from Bill Albeclfs trumpet. Carl Osborn just wanted to get in the picture. A IVHDNIGHT SERENADE by Dale Healy, and jimmy Smith and Dick Downey seem cntrzmcecl by the trou badour. ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN in the menls dorms, and it us- ually does-the strange dissap- pearance of one's favorite sport coat and its equally strange re- appearanceg lost souls who wan- der up and down the corridors looking for a missing sock or the answer to the third problem in algebra homeworkg the sudden realization that someone is star- ing over your shoulder at the let- ter to your girl at homeg sacks of water being hurled from the third Hoor window and misled beings who think it their duty to keep their rooms cleang last minute studying for D-testsg and always, somewhere, a bull session in full swing. SAM FOOTE helps Bill Welty to figure out what last summer's job is going to cost him this year. Page 85 EVERY FRATERNITY on the campus sends two representatives to sit in on the all powerful Inter- Fraternity Council. lt is the duty of this body to assure each fratern- ity equal rushing privileges. Be- cause of this group, "hot boxing," or forcing a boy to pledge against his Will, has become a campus legend. inter Fraternity Council BACK ROW Rhodes McNally Peterson Carson Palmel Middle Row Sullnan Bell Brittain Greer, Wooddell Front Row Roark Barr Bidegain Fine. Not pictured I-lalloran Manbptidden Ward Westfall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vincent Kerr Ball Dermody Whitley X Eiggl Ruman Thomas Dean Pickrell Harvey Love MacSpatlclcn Collin Bland Littlefield Black Klcindienst Kncz, N, Pierce Ioncs Donclson Hudson Brown Finley Marsh Hoguc Muse Blue Peterson Miller Haynes Culin Rcif Barnett l M 1 ,, l ll!! l ' ff . Q ' 5: '. R IC' ,' i ,Zi 4 l ogre Ml W E X V YMJL 1 l ...J .iff ' T'-.21 WJ ss, -Q Peggs Procter Knez, F. Ormand Iohnson Adclfson O'Conncll McCain Hartman Taylor Palmer Long Morrison Villalanti Schcercr Osson Bassett Manning Mertz Boyd Lent Fogg SAW. uh ' 6 .1 flzli i A T l M L 'i r l . S Q . H Q , it - . ' ffl 5 TT e 3 3 ' '. 'l 'f l fi 17. Y A 4 Q! . , I 2,3 ' Z' 7 ' ' - Stiff , , H -, 4 'ri gran. xl 1 ' ll , 3 -5. lp., , V Wi? 1- ml l, , Z.. ' fvmf . l, S" 0 in i ll I x -fi' 1, .' E... Y- , Us as , V 2 I 4 4 i li H il H ii gi tt , 5? 4 er A S X J Roney Gooch Measel Clapp ,......,k , - -A-'---ff,-Ish Mid kiff Baker Harris Pierce Doutrick Van Dcnburg McNally Grecnlield Andersen Lehman Aldrich I-lull Stephens Olbert Rabb Pi Kappa Alpha Henderson 1 .QE M - rgngl, H H ig 5 it gi in -, I i , H L I, . Jtlw A 1 Q. , W , mn' Page Phi Gamma Delta -J f fr.- Page 92 if E Hamilton Lind amood Norton Hawke Davis Diddel A 13' ls5M 35 Q- W 1' , .2 ? N i ' - , V-Q- l is ' Jak. 1, -'F Lamb Saiuble McGcorgc Hartsuff Niibours Limber Parker Atkins Christensen Patton Hibncr Pickrcll Wright Sampson Schenk Brown Chandler Edmunds Keith Grose Barraclough Hopkins Trasck O'Brien Appleby Herschel Crebbs Mulrcin Liningcr, M. McKcand Wick Lininger, S. Koch Dick Williams Haverty Carson Ware Kimball Hicks Crane, L. Iohnson Manning Westfall Bartholomew Burton Dyer Tabor Wick Van Spankcren Stanley Blaise F cczer Red mond I-Iardy DcWecsc Ru hli n Bell Pad elforcl Crane, R. Phi Delta Theta vw . fa . l 9 s If -4. E. Lambda Delta Sigma YQ ww ' . 11" ,A , , . Inrvis, K. Hall Huber Eyring Jarvis, B. Lofgrcn Clawson Miller Huish Cluff Sohm Lcm mon Denham Willis Nielson Holt Thomas Greer Bennett am ,Q M 15 - 1 1. Ballantvne Ellsworth Iennings Smith Hnrtel Wooddcll Hawks B ryan Haythornewhite Titsworth Wilson Es pil Cook Proebstel McAleb Quinn Morgan Helm Bagby Bicglow Koppel Sigma -45' J I r .n"5 Sick Bliss Bidegain Brittain Netterblad Dirst Petropolis Miller McCain Webster, W. Dun gan Lowell Smith Webster, H. Morrison Raiblc Dennis Nielson Whitaker I-Iam Hafner Page 88 ,401 Delta Chi . -.L I Iackson Little Ioncs Nepplc Thuma Bcttwy Hadley Hoagland Pomeroy Rhoacles McCaslin Sabin Spangle Alpha Tau Gmegcl rf' av Massa Ferreyros Dietrich Harvey HoeHe Crane Clement Garcia Rose Mclntire Lauck Olaechea Patton Weaver Collidgc Mil lcr We! ler Smith Turner l Barr Bebec Lanscr Wchrle Wattsun Barnett Chambers Sullivan Dolph Allin Osmunclson Coutchie Russell l if .Q x w. Fw' , All ak 1 ' f Sigma Chl Biggs Lesseur Peterson Leonard ll.. l. H ll' l lllll 3 S 4 ull W 1, , Nll 1 ':4, w.. ,Egg Wu, , W Sigma Smith Wilson Meyers Elias Warren Page 96 Nu Martin Rogers Waplcs NK Chapman Dibble Nash Trainer Stirt Frcrichs Hayden Meyer Halloran Calhoun Nutter Minchin Recker Freimuth Norman Connell Warner Iohns Hughes Dawson :Qff -lv' fi' X! Carmanticr ' Wnrlrlcll Rccb He nry I-Ioilcs Mallamo Theta Chi nanzggguuxwm - .... Zeta Beta Tau me A, sbsswp. 'N um- A L Page 98 Present Brom berg Feinstein Fahn Neufeld Kahn, S. Druckman Samuck Fine Roserxblatt Kahn, L. Feldman Feinstein Pastor Aggie House ' if n Hr sw V l r... I ' ii ii' , xv r ses: 1 :ni l 'N ir friv- .qf - 'R J' 1 Wiltbank Iohnson Nord Bretz Wuertz Van Dcrcn Reed Porterncld Brown, R. Wootton Bowen Crawford Naeglc Brown, A. Wiltbank McCreight Gable McCall Woodhouse Smith Emerick Morgan Griffin Hood Nesbitt . .ki Page 99 Pon3HeHeni Page 100 PRESIDENT MAE VIRGINIA IAMIESON is as- sisted by June Mewshaw, secretary, and lane McGannon, treasurer. C Counod THE ADVOCATION of less elaborate and more informal parties, the omission of themes, the exclusion of Howers except those donated by alumnae groups, the cutting of general ex- penses, and other changes in rushing plans were made this year by the campus Panhellenic council, the governing body of the nine soror- ities represented. This councilis donations this year include S5300 to the Red Cross, 11350 to the Victory Scholarship F und, S100 to Panhellenic War bonds and H550 to the Chinese Relief Fund. Also it annually awards a Supremacy Cup to the sorority which is voted the most outstanding in scholarship, activities, cooperation and leadership. REPRESENTING the different-sororities on Pan-Hellenic Council are: Back Row Miller Cortelyou, Moore and Kerr, Second Row: Walborn, Rindskopf, Albertson, Handyg Front Row Brown, McGannon, Jamieson, Mewshaw and Cloud. Alpha Chi Gme :T ,N nv ,- 0 im- l f - . 1 , "i ' 1- il if - -' , ,Y t r ,. M ,i S ' i in I I f Middleton, Li Warner Sorensen Maud Simmons Otto Zwissig' Harris Williams, Cunningl'1am,M. McRec Cureton Nutfield Doyle Marsh it if M, E, l Stewart Purdy Patterson Martin Stansbury Moore Lightowcr Albertson loncs Davis Born Bcarclscll Obcrfeld Malone Lewis Patterson Otondo Cunningham, Elmer Scott Williams, G. Middleton, E. Oliver Mushrush Dahlberg L4 , .AM L xr Qi, V. gag ,., . or M21 ' 'X , if gig? i in . I, ,. V, i 1 i' Wai.. iii.. Page 101 Alpha Epsilon Phi Brown Borish ' Hill Nathan Meisel H rower Schwartz Rorhchild Meyer Spitz Ui W Page 102 - ...L.,-- Kendall Clurdy Lcsher Hirsch Wcuvcr Cordcr Warner Mayne Spain Pierce Izxcobs Nnftel Molcs Buckley Sibley Moore Tierney Whited Harvey Fi nklea Henderson Timmins IOl'lHSOI'l, C. Beck Smith Cu rrcy Patterson Biactt Pottlc Merrill ,,...- Wircig- Bishop Iohnson, M Haskill Winchester Crippcn Brown McKinney Cloud Grinclell linker Fisher 'I urncr I-loeher Alpha Phi 'fn- .rv Chi0megc1 , Page 10 4 5 llisggqsi K ,, -3 L if Llo- 'v Russell MacMillan Stedman Christie Morse Frische Thurber Brown l Miller Riley Menchinger Nicholson Henderson Stahl Hill Wood Me ndelsohn Carson Handy Charvoz Smith Brooks Hamm Gardner Bays O'Ncill Dumas Montgomery Van Buskirk Gooch Graves 2' Davison Lanscr Donaghue Ro mine Welbo rn Chatham Kendig Warren Tip pins Bingham Hanger McCa mbridge Edmonds Theobold 'S sg Caruthcrs Dawlcy Hale Watkins Snider Ponrias Lehm bcrg Longshore Stcphgcn Iuliani Mess Wells Worth Furrcr Pctcrgon Barbour Iohnston N ahbou rs Hartman Wagoner Marklcy Young Weiss Eliot Kerr Bilderback Uczman l Gamma Phi Beta .TW V ' if','2-"J ,ZW : g l 5:7 " EQ? , i fi ,. 5 --'- gnq - M-:va 2, Wiffxiflgif ' ' 2' " My -, ,. QM , I E : j:Qggs1a2:2eE ,. , ,T '. :ijiijajvl-x-::j:j.,. 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'isa' .fx'W?"'f-:r1'.5i'Erv, ,wx 1.-Tf 5 V "wif it J l ,. i.:'itQfi Bi-ffl., ' 'E ' - mil 'H -i1m!3' fi.TflgS.',QE1iZJZCL Eg f.V'k..' -I, Q ...""rL , ELFYI- J fr' .'1-Qtsf,-1-- 1 , f W 1 it it X 'NV Nl ,- an , xl McTaggc rt Wooley Miller Maddox Roy McNeil McCormick Munday Rutherford Sawyer Stangler Stradling Hansen Rice Pu ntenny Pierce Golden Iles Hopkins, G. Gibbs Lyons Collins Dameron Dixon ,- Kingsbury Lilley Knox Beatty Clap p Norton Myll White Wheaton Walborn Van Schaach Steen Snow Robbins Rascoe Hastings Hopkins, C. Favour Lyon Lindsey Brennan Babbitt King Linder Ballard McBride il .4 Hurlcv Strchlow Kemper Sexton Sloun Strong Becker Duncan Peck Edwards Smith. A. Stovall McCord Mcwslmw, Knight Zobel Fulck O'I-Izico, V. Hassett Taylor Croy Smith V. Meyers Cortcllyou Porter Voight Miller Williamson VV ood yzltt Read Brookfield Pruitt Staflord Abbattc: Millikin Tierney O'l-lnco, L. lcnscn VVZIITCII Hallett Graves Lane Armstrong Draper Small Adams Bilby Parker Dawlcy Ransom Iumeson Vlfnnlf NVinlts Mewshzlw, I Cowclery Moore ll., 5' . l it in Q "li LA, :.: v 'g'. V ., ,U i Kappa Alpha Theta ,l., . . .e..,. , .. ll V. - i A- fi V 'Elf l 3, , l l 5' ' iv 'W' 3 'EQ 'rf I Kappa Kappa Gamma Page 108 4 E .X ea L.. - I .H -.Q.. Era. .,,. ff .. ppp . Cass it, .,,, Y . b -2 V B V ' ft' .i."',' vu. f, 'z -A Div? T l :::. f U .ir ing, n LF. 4.3.5 Q ., 5 sg Agfff' I 1 -..- . 1 V - will -r-Ni .,. lr F 1 5 ' F ' gi ' -1' , , - 'Q ' A' . f 3322 ' " 115 :ii H Q' K ' . ' , r , ls,.:,. i-1. V if 1 l l f ei W . A W ' ' K ' pdQ-'-'- 71 3 , ' f - A- ' l - X ...I ,L f - Q ' H 'V . 1 , ' rl' ' H L. 2 5 . it .J ,, .6 3 .S 'P' QA. F 95 S .' V ,. .. ,P R 3 , Q .1,,,,Y. ,S . 1, .:.- S11-3. 2 R..-. . , R-v Q 5. ,A 5 4 I A :. 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" ' J l 'i ua 7 if - J. 1 .. .V 1' V li T ' X ' ' " . 1 Mead Barnes Hawkins james Brown Bannon Haralson Williams Norton Wilson Wasscn Brcnncmari Webster Wells Iohnson Manson McN:1ughtcn, D. Atwill McClure Gerling McWhlrt Torbert Nutt Crosby Beatty Sclzcr Wortz Thompson, I. Elliott Mcnchan Henderson Price Yaegcr Thompson, G. Riley Robertson Kemmler Black McGannon Stunz McKalc Adams Albertson Matanovich Yost Stewart O'Dowd Kiewitt Ross McNaughton, L. Westerfelt Hardy Skiff Pierson Pi Beta Phi '3 REL . gig f '-fl QM 9 ' 'buf is I p, N it , r lf ' A 5 i ' 1 if V, ix LL ,- L... Lewis Izlmieson, M. Rctlhcffer Pickrell Micsse Lovejoy Rcdewill Iacobs Miller Hack Harris Lane Kittrctlgt: Schulbac Wutlc Dayton Puckett Saunders Hale Blarr Young Erickscn Peterson Maloney Gale Scars Falcon Iamieson, B. Latham McLain Dirickson Trainer Krueger Watson Vernon Iacob Campbell Fernald Moore Billingsley Ba rtlwell Craig Cover Smith, P. Parker Flynn Ahlene Shivvcrs McIntyre Mcwhirtcr Muggc Smith, E. Wilson Wei gester Phro THE CONTRIBUTIONS which Phrateres, town girls' social and service organization, has made toward the war enfort are numerous. Be- sides being active in the local Y.W.D.L.. and being a strong advocate of a Red Cross unit on campus, this group sponsored very successfully the World Students' Service Fund by exceeding their quota of 35250 by fifty per cent. The girls have been active in assisting in the Dean of Women's Office, in making garments for the Needle Work Guild and in proctoring at exams during Freshman Week. Phrateres also maintains a room for town girls in the Women's Building, Where they may go at any time. BACK ROW Don Don, Iohnson, Mrs. Snider, Donner. Middle row: Moore, Quinsler, Buehrer, Buehrer Prater Gipe Allen Healy. Front row: Bloom, Carrcllo, Baflert, McNeil, Miover, Freeman Baylor lGICS 11' X 1-Q BACK ROW: O'LC1lfy', Ryan, Blanc, Cunningham, Powell, Walborn, Cheney, McClelland, Bryant. Middle row: Don, Fuyle, Richcrson, Gamby, Lovett, Hunt, Hubbard, RlCl1ill'dSOI'I, Naylor. Front row: Hansen, Ahee, Garing, Coleman, O'Lcz1ry, Segrara, Hale, Zeilback, Preiss, Leon, Leach. HUBBARD, TREAS4 Hale, Vice-Pres.3 Hunt, Pres., Powell, A.W.S. Rep., Bloom, Rec. Sec. '- H --- '- -1 ' Xn ur'1-H'-laumLrvN'4'm 'fx-' Page lll A LAUGI-I FOR TI-IE ACTIVES as these HelI-Weck- ridden Gamma Phi pledges try their hand at acting. Things Well Remember THE GRAVEYARD AT TUMACACORI Mission-a spot no Nogales-bound student has ever missed. A SUNNY AFTERNOON, and Kappas Mary Black and Miggie Brown set out for Z1 few holes of golf. Page 112 AN EARLY MORNING, and the olive trees stand as some vision from an ancient fairy tale. These are the things we'Il never forget. ' 11131, 1XX11 X1111 53X 11111111 113.1111--1 11111111- 111.151 ,111 1, 1 M111 11 Q 11, , :fgfQf2f3z "ff5i11iU1'f511 11111111 11 'WASV9 11 11 "11,11 1 11 X1X 1. 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M X ,QW , , YXNA gwmw X W WQIWN H , , r , M my f. - x. .4 ffm ...f .,,,, f ' Q, ,,,f Q E E., ' 'f' ' " 1' ent -1 xref: w, vi:-it agg.-Fp in 9 li .A uf ki I Y will 3 .,. , V W rf -3 ,Y ji? QQJQ .gellgef A IUNIOR from Pasadena, California, Dede is the beauty of the Delta Gamma sorority. This five foot six inch blond claims swimming as her favorite sport. Sabino Canyon and desert picnics are all included in Dede's college memories. Page 116 -EEF, .uf it -i ll ,, ,A MAVIE, as her Pi Phi sisters call her, is five feet nine inches tall. With blond hair and blue eyes she has one of the most beautiful smiles on the campus. Although an avid bridge fan, picnics lead her "f:ivorite" list. ae irginia amiefion 4 fjw- Q ii :"?.mQ. -we--F-.-f -, wg 5 www e is 'f em i Page 117 is P ll . 'NBL zzz was Qizzzzzzzz' zz f zzzi' TE T7 6Ll'LQ jA0lfi'll060I'L IT WAS THE 1942 DESERT that convinced lane She should come to Arizona from Pine Manor, which she has attended the past two years. A daughter of Denver, Colorado, this five foot four inch Kappa has blue eyes and blond hair. Horse back riding she rates as her number one sport. WELL-KNGWN for her inany activities, Ella is a native Tucsonan. As Phrateres candidate, her blond hair, blue eyes and captivating smile placed her as an attendant to the queen. Five feet five inches tall, Ella's favorite past- tinie is participating in big bull sessions. gfoizie llfljafgorn iw W i , zz. W1 -' in gg fs in 1 Q ii ,Hn was 2 R ff' M 59252 . - '-5' 1 it a i Eg 6 i 5 ...,i.. y Y: w ' , Q L M E , V V., , .. s,i.s,, I I M S .ymwxiia gi i fi Wa V M NM vi'-ez te 1: 5 is NN' 2 P A' L X , U, 1 ..Ay:.f-Q ,gg :-" ,W is ii L U ta, H ,i ammsti ' wifi 'H E l Mf-rSf,-- 'fe .Q - DON MACSPADDIZN c r o W n s Iaclcic Woodyatt and presents her with the award. Looking on arc attendants Dctlc Hunger, Mac Vir- ginia Jamieson, and Eloise Walborn. Camera-shy Ianc Thompson ducked. TI-IE TRADITIONAL CROWN OF GARDENIAS went this year to Thetais brunette beauty, Miss Iaqueline Woodyatt. Five feet four inches tall, this year's lovely Desert Queen was the choice of the three judges, Dr. F. A. Roy, Dr. O. A. Simley and Mr. lack O'Connor. The I coronation took place at the traditional DESERT dance which was held at the Blue Moon, Withniusic by Wayiie Webb. Iackie was last year's transfer from Dennison College. Collecting Tommy Dorsey's dream music is her favorite hobby, but golf takes precedence over every- thing. BARBARA BROOKFIELD, Van Taggart, Martha Woolf, and BETTY DAVIS, Murl McCain, Iotlic Scars, Shirley Craig, :mc Tom Manning dance to Wayne Webb's "Moonlight Mood." Park Parker try guessing who'll be DESERT Queen. Page 120 'V a l ,Ph--all ..- N wie 11,8811 CROWNING OF AGGIE QUEEN was the highlight of this year's harvest dance given by the Aggie Club. Ann herself, a Theta, is thinking of majoring in animal husbandry because of her love for animals, evidenced by her pets-four live ducks that seem to like Gila hall. F rom Beverly Hills, California, she likes riding, tennis and swimming. This year the dance was minus the spaciousness of the men's gym, the traditional bales of hay, the corral fences and the saddles, but the women's building came up to expectations and the stroll around the moonlit pool was an added attraction. ,JM r- fy nn mifA WARREN IOI-INSON, president of the Aggie Club, crowns Ann Smith queen. W 'h'6N if, ,gn ,f W tg' jreagman ueen,-Oli ian Wcgain LILLIAN MCCAIN was chosen by the student body to rule as Freshman Queen of 1942-43. Lil, a Maricopa Hall coed, who comes from Yuma, Arizona, has brown eyes and hair. Her special interests are all types of sports, even hunting and fishing, but there is a great big soft spot in her heart for bright finger nail polish. This year's Frosh Queen is a physical educa- tion major, and measures five feet six inches. Page 122 FRESHMAN QUEEN CANDIDATES shown are Mary Sue Woolcy, Mary Bogle LaVerne Obcrfeld, janet Redhefler, Bunny Mills, Eleanor Albertson, and Peggy Lorenz 1 l 1 l l I THF DAY OF IUDGING clawns bright and dear .mtl Rodeo queen tanclidates put their best foot forward. They are Viola O'Haco, Gale Dawley Mat Morrison Nanny Beatty I-Ielcn Crippen Floernce Puntenncy Tita Lanser, Ruth Born, Patsy Cospcr. Not shown is Elyse Saunders We Je 0 LL 8 8 FL A QUEEN WITHOUT A REALM Was this year's Rodeo Queen, Gamma Phi Florence Puntenney. With the rodeo out for the duration, Putt was content to rule over Western Week and the Rodeo Dance. The easy manner of a true westerner is highlighted by her brown hair and blue eyes. Of course, Putt's favorite activity is to ride a good horse. Page 123 'WWTF "wb Hz. We . P ' if RODEO QUEEN Florcncc Puntenney chooses Harry James and his music as I1 high ranker among her many hobbies, but top choice is a good horse. SHOT OF BOB WILLIAMS' and Chuck Lakin's attempt to milk a wild cow at last year's rodeo brings memories of the sun and dust Crom cattle and cow ponies. POTTER TRAINER, Ioan Flynn, Ice Halloran, Iohnny Hughes, Doris Dayton, Ed Olsson, Marian Voltz, and Paul Minchin bring the dress of the West to the library steps. I , .y .Y....Y .,...-.,.. .... , Rodeo Week THERE WAS A VALIANT AND COLORFUL EFFORT made to carry on the tradition of Rodeo Week, though it was somewhat curbed this year due to the War. Students attended classes in bright silk shirts, frontier pants and boots. Those who didn't comply with the specifications to go Western were snatched up by a roll- ing hoosegrow. Their punishment was to purchase a War savings stamp. At the end of the week several students participated in the town rodeo at El Conquistador Hotel's stable grounds. George Morgan was high point man for the university. STUDENTS GO WILD AND WESTERN at the Rodeo Dance, shoot blanks in their .45s, and do thc Varsuvianna, Virginia reel, and good old square dances. ROUGH RIDERS PRESIDENT and Gymkhana boss Chuck Lakin trains his Palomino on his nothern Arizona ranch. 3 . -1 i . , .1 fe J na fx, 'I is . 1 dl as CHUCK MCKEAND spins his loop around Eleanor Albertson, Bill O'Brien and himself. limkhana BOB GEISSINGER takes gymkhana. fig ,E- r 1 ' ,. esgags H as xmzwsrfgsisaizu. 2 Am, 4 U Ami,i,,W5w,M mv W.. iq zp,qe:fs"a" 1 ,i.-D59 pa, M H' :mimi ,, - zfwzrf. . s,eg522vaf'-'- f 'Y , . Sp ,rf im Y -1:,,.,:2,3,,,,r,,f.-,, W swf i ,, ..,. dm ., 5 I W ,llc wi 1 1 rwffma psig, MQIIFS r iv M: ii ii ' an f r 3 S ' 1 , - H , ,Mgggff , ., .r.-Q,-5,-ggfiwspawa " ' ll 'Qf1fTwM'H,H, ' i.. i. -a ix. If B X9 J, 1 the hurdles in the bareback jumping at thc if i W -1353? , x6 COMPETITORS ARE. LED past the bleachers by Chuck Lakin, and the polo Held sees probably its last gymkhana for the duration. THE "COLLEGE ON I-IORSEBACKN may have lost its famed polo team and its national inter-collegiate rodeo, but the Arizona Rough Riders gave one last effort and held their annual Gymkhana on the polo Held ,neath the Warmth of the desert sun and in the shadows of the Catalinas. Events included mounted wrestling and musical chair, bareback jumping, bareback relay, pony express, rescue race, and the obstacle race. lack Stewart, Sigma Chi, took top honors. BOB PICKRELL and lack Ogg grab a seat during musical chair on horseback. 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W x w .- .M jf J W U M- ,, ' w ' nm X QS ,, X W , f X X3 A . ,Z ' ' An.A ,, . , ,, ,,..,, M 11 : ,X 1 x s X X H JJ A' I I Page 128 Football Coach Mike Ccisteel HARRY PHILLIPS, great University of Texas guard :incl former line coach 'cxas Mines, was this ycar's assistant football coach. "HARD BLOCKING AND GOOD TACKLING are the es- sentials of the game of football." This is the advice Coach Mike Casteel gives the men playing under him. Casteel, who coached track at Michigan State for four- teen years, is completing his fourth year as head of the Wild- cat football team. Defending champions of the Border Confer- ence Football Championship, the Arizona gridders finished in fourth place with six Wins and four losses. Mike was assisted this year by Fred Enke and two new coaches who saw their first year with the Wildcats, Milt Morse and Harry Phillips. FRED ENKE, Arizona's line coach and one of the finest football scr uts in the Southwest, saw only one game this season, because of his scouting duties r-Ax 'ig' I X .4 1. if gtg' 30 40 50 40 30 Ioe Peggs-Tackle YVHEN SHANTY HO- GAN started down the Held carrying the pigskin for the Wildcats, it took at least two Texas Tech men to stop him. This was one of three afternoon games. Stun Pctropolis-Guard Iack Irish-Tackle WHILE CHARLIE OTT gives Virgil Marsh a "quick sniftf' Bud Gerhart refills the team's famous water cart. This rubber- tired wagon was a present from an alumnus of the university. Wayne Dirst-Quarterback use ,www 30 40 50 40 30 49" oe I. QA? E ooo Q . 4' O 0 so s 0 4' Q 5 K Y' - .s I - .. ig. ,,..,f..u..,, , eo BERNIE RUMAN, brother of the famous Wildcat passer, successfully complete zi I2 yard gain during the Texas Tech game. L 541,57 ax, ,yu 'sy-ff lil ' 5 pf-i - Q, gg 4,5 Qi If-nw. ,v '21 K, hr--'.1,q ,S , ,- 1ffl.ai'i2".'15- f.11,"l1Tk3f zu '75-1,1 .. Lyn, ,. 'wggf '-ur,-" -7'I.'fl -'U 1' .Lf " iw"'13 I ve,- STAFF OFFICERS of the Second Air Force and 21 WAAC ofliccr review the military band during the half in the game with the Bombers. Ci ev 0 5' x 'fn O '90 0-as G 'ls' Page 13 I New Mexico A. and M. COACH MIKE CASTEEL used forty-five players and almost everyone but the waterboy in the seasonaopener New Mexico Aggie game. The Las Cruces eleven was unable to score a single touchdown on the Cats, while the Arizona men succeeded in piling up 53 points. The Arizona first string completed two touchdowns in the first three plays of the game and added a third before the close of the first quarter. The second stringers and reservists ran the score to 33-O by halftime. A quick touch- down was scored in the beginning of the third quarter by the Arizona game openers, after which Casteel sent them to the showers. The third and fourth string scored swice again before the end of the game. 1 B k End Bob Coutchie-End I lack Irish-Tackle Frc l km? -Guard i 1 I I . I 5 l I l BOB IOHNSON, ACE right half in his junior year, Tom Black, crack left end, also a junior, and junior Virgil Marsh, tough left guard, wash off the dirt of the gridiron after the Utah game. Utah ARIZONA HAD PLAYED Utah university live times before they met last fall. But this time they were dead set to smash Utah's record and chalk up a win. They did. The Utes didn't have a chance when the Cat offensive machine began to roll. The Wildcats did get a few good breaks, and they capitalized on them in the form of two touchdowns while Utah was unable to score. Throughout the game Ari- zona kept Utah's freshman ace halfbaclc Cowboy Kelley bottled up. Utah's Peter- son, who was personally responsible for scoring the Ute's winning TD against Ari- zona the year before, was unable to puncture the Cat's sterling forward wall. Ari- zona had 26 first downs to its opponents' 8 and gained 609 yards of rushing com- pared to Utah's 110. Ioe Peggs-Tackle Herb Vail-End Stan Petropolis-Guard Ferril Capps-I-lalfback MNH K emu U M My W x up H was Mr s 1 " ' -free - - F V' -w--ere-'e-if-r-,frma 1 - of :ve e--Y Murl McCain-Center Ioe Mejaski-Fullback Bob Ruman-Halfbacl-: Bernard Ruman-Halfback George Bland-I-Ialfback Wayne Dirst-Quarterback joe Dungan-I-Ialfback Gladney Stitt-Center A.S.T.C. at Tempe Tl-IE AGE-OLD RIVALRY between Arizona and Tempe was renewed against last fall. Tempe's pair of losses and Arizona's two wins in seasonal play before they met established the Wildcats as pre-game favorites. Little interest was shown in the annual valley game until a couple of nights before the clash when rabid Tempe supporters splattered the Arizona campus with paint and signs, as well as disfiguring the Arizona "AH on Sentinel peak. Over-confident Cats had to fight to gain their 23-0 win from the Bulldogs. The Tempeans held Arizona scoreless the opening period al- though the Cats rolled to the two yard line once before being stopped. In the second period, Bob Ruman scored a 14 yard run. Hardly had the extra point been kicked by tackle Iack Irish when the Arizona Staters were backed against their own goal and the entire Wildcat squad rushed in to block a punt and give Arizona a 9-O advantage by halftime. Ruman scored Arizona's second achdown early in the third quarter and then passed to End Tip Killingsworth for the third tally in the final period. Page 134 F' -f emm- Virgil Marsh-Guard jim Negri-Fullback Marshall Littlefield-End Bob Iolmson-I-Ialfback li , . w ,E w -N it 1:-e-st u Mu. it rmt,?E:,,, rl it my Bob Ortiz-End Tom Stoops-Center Oklahoma . cl n d . THE UNDEFEATED WILDCATS stormed to their fourth consecutive grid success with a 20 to 6 triumph over the Cklahoma Aggies. The Cat offense, sparked by ramblin' Bob Ruman, capitalized on an Aggie fumble to stage a spectacular 80 yardmarch for its first of three touchdowns. Unable to score in the first period, Ruman, in the second quarter, galloped 43 yards and Shanty Hogan punched over the six points from the one, lack Irish adding the extra point. From the eight yard line end Tom Black on an end-around scored the second tally in the second period. In the fourth period Hogan drove over for his second touchdown. George Standdihrd-I-Ialfback Lester Dassolf Fackle Cecil Corley-Tackle LaVar Larsfnn-Quarterback ei F .,, ' W1 . .' 1 -u 1 .W . , , .W CALVELLI, OF THE SECOND AIR FORCE BOMBERS, races across the Held in an attempt to drop I hnson as he circles left end. Marquette PRAISE THE LORD-Somebody should have passed the ammunition to stop that sizzling sophomore left halfback at Milwaukee when the Cats played Marquette. The lad's name was Iohn Stryzkolski and he passed and ran the Cats dizzy. Before Casteel's men could get started the Hilltoppers shoved across 20 points. When Arizona did begin to click-Bang--out Went start half Bob Ruman with a broken collar bone. When the smoke cleared after the Hnal gun the Cats found themselves on the short end of a 39-0 score. Statistics showed Marquette with 10 first downs to Arizona's three. The Cats made 41 yards of rushing While Marquette was running up 217. Via the air lines, Arizona appeared little better, accounting for 112 yards while their opponents made 140 yards passing. Carl Villfilzmti-Guard Shanty Hogan-Quarterback Lee Barnett-I-Ialfback ' Larry Mertz-Halfbaek lf- .z . W -Q. .? W J, , , Hardin-Simmons AS IOE MEIASKI BLOCKS the Texas Tech line for AriLona Bob Iohnson gets off a quick pllllt. THE CATS SURPRISED everybody when they clashed with undefeated Hardin-Simmons by winding up just one touchdown behind the victorious Texas cowboys, 34-26. Arizona scored first in the wild scoring game but gave in to a HSU drive which netted two rallies for the opponents. The Cats came back to knot the score but the cowboy's little Doc Mobley proved to be the power factor as he scored twice more before the finish of the first half. In the second half, Arizona scored twice but gave in to a pair of Cowboy touchdowns which handed the visitors the game. On paper, the Cats fooled all concerned by accounting for 17 first downs to I-Iardin-Simmons' 15, netting 301 yards from scrimmage against 239 for the visitors. T Orland Fiandncn-Tackle Bill Lowell-Tackle Chuck Bagby-Halfback Howard Moore I-Iilfback Dick Glassman-End Dan Scregely-Guard Kenneth Scheel-Halfback Don Corbett-Center .. ' ' ' , y"""' "" ' " e ' ri 1 , 1 V. swa1s,:m,gg,f,i IACK IRISH RECEIVES minor injury treatments from Charlie Ott, physical education instructor in the equipment room. THE NEW MEXICO LOBOS, next on the Arizona schedule, appeared to be a pushover for the Cats-according to pre-game calculations. However, when the final whistle blew, the Cats found themselves on the long end of a I3-I4 score, having barely slipped by the determined New Mex- icans. The game cost Arizona heavily in injuries, as both lim Negri and Bernie Rurnan were side- lined with ailments. The Wildcats scored twice during the first half and were caught sleeping by the Lobos who pushed over a pair of scores in the second half. Shanty Hogan's timely block of the visitors' second attempt for the extra point spelled the difference between a tie and victory for Arizona. ARIZONA PLAYERS Black, Kncz, McCain and Corley put up solid I fense against the Oklahoma Aggies. ew Mexico Page 138 13-II ' -f JL. CRACK END DICK DERMODY races the ball across the field as Mar h Petropolxs and Meyaslu block ambitious Texas Tech players. Texas Mines IN A PENALTY-FILLED GANIE at El Paso, Arizona downed Texas Mines 19-7 with Halfback Shanty Hogan doing most of the Cats' ball handling. The Wildcats struck twice in the second period, scoring two touchdowns in three minutes, which put the game on ice for the Arizona eleven. In the third period the Cats scored again, also allowing the Muckers their only tally. The Cats were assessed 131 yards on 13 penalties, the Miners committing 4 infrac- tions for 40 yards. Statistically, Arizona took a beating, as it racked up only 11 first down to the Mines 17 and gained only 155 yards from scrimmage against the Texans' 192. RED RAIDER AUSTIN OF TEXAS TECH fame races toward the goal linc for thc first tally of the game. Wildcats Bernie Rumzm and Ioe Mejaski attempt to halt him. Texas Tech THE WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM was composed of, Front Row: Coutchic, Corley, Vail, Pctropolis, McCain, Pcggs, R. Rumnn, Dirst, Irish, Barncttg Second Row: Dcrmody, Villalzmti. Mcjnski, Marsh, Black, Iohnson, Stitt, Dungan, Fiantluczl, Cztppsg Third Row: Ii. Rumun, Lowell, Bugby, Hogan, Kncz, Ncttcrblad, Bennett, Mclicllar, Ncgri, Moorcg Fourth Row: Stoops, Matticc, Corbett, Mcrtz, Littlchcld, Bland, Larson, Stzinddifircl, Dassoff, Schcclg Fifth Row: Coach Cas- tcel, Trainer Ott, Ortiz, Glassman, Seregcly, Cooley, coaches Morse and Phillips, and manager Gerhnrt. "Was A an ":r"- 'r A-X-2-' i 'ml CARD S'1UN'l'S presented by the student section were put on during the half of every home football game. F OR TI-IE FIRST TIME SINCE 1937 the Cats collided with the Red Raiders of Texas Tech in a game that held a lot in the balance, since it decided Hnal standing in the Border Conference. But the rugged Raiders crammed a I3 to 7 Thanksgiving day defeat down the the throats of the Cats. In the third quarter Arizona scored after a 20 yard pass from Shanty I-Iogan to Bob Iohnson. lack Irish added the extra point, the last of his career against a college opponent. The game started badly when Ruman fumbled and the Raiders recovered on the Cat nine. Soon after this the Tech steamroller got underway and didn't stop until the score was 7-O midway in the first quarter. In the second period the visitors ran 49 yards for their second touchdown, but failed to make the extra point. In the third period a rejuvenated Cat team looked like it might win the game and Bob Iohnson fought his way over the goal-line. In the fourth, with two minutes to go, the Cats made a last effort to score which was unsuccessful. ARIZONA END BOB COUTCI-IIE tries to shake 11 Red Raider from Texas Tech in an eIIort to break into the clear. GOVERNOR OF TI-IE STATE OF ARIZONA, Sidney P. Osborn, presents Senior lack Irish with a gold watch, the un- nual award for the Most Valuable Player on the Arizona squad. When Lclurels Are Won COLONEL SMITH, Commanding Ofliccr of Davis-Monthan liclrl, Governor S. P. Osborn and President Atkinson watch half-time entertainment. 4 CAPTAIN MURL MCCAIN proudly shows his blanket to Dick Dermody. IOE MEIASKI, ARIZONA FULLBACK, slides over the line for a touchdown against the Second Air Force Bombers The Wildcats put up a magnificent defense against the undefeated Bombers. 'Bombers' WHEN ARIZONA CLASHED with the Ft. George Wright Second Air Force "Bombers" on December 5 it was playing against an aggregation that only Uncle Sam could bring together. The combination of All-Americans, Little All-Americans, all-conference stars and former professionals that comprise the Bombers was a juggernaut which improved with every game. The final score was a military victory by 27-13. The Bombers scored in the first period and Arizona scored dur- ing the second when Bob Iohnson swished off 14 yards around left end. A freak fumble in the third quarter gave the visitors a 20-6 lead. Following this the Cats launched a devastating 88 yard drive which resulted in a touchdown by los Mejaski. Dean Bennett-Center Mack Netterblad-Quarterback Rue Mattice-Guard Everett Cooley-Lenter . ' ' ' lg Y H ,N ..,-f.- 1 W, I H H 32 l , T 1' as 'wi 'N ,V ' PM it - in I sl"- Hu W Y 1, H g wil ggwwwm 1 Hulux Qwllwyw H g N W H Basketball ON THE WILDCAT BASKETBALL SQUAD wore. Front Row: Hull, Miller, Cullin, Rumun, Borodkin, Parldelford, IJOFIOVZIIIQ Buck Row: Coach Morse, manager Locw, Genung, Dcrmody, Ballcntync, Richmond, Helm, Head Coach Enkc. COACHES MILT MORSE and Fred Enkc demon- strate the proper grasp to Vince Cullin and Bob Ruman. Pugel-14 '- ' -V 'V Y' "W - George Genung Tom Donovan Bob Miller Vince Cullen Babe I-Iall Tim Ballantync RATED ONE OF the most skillful strate- gists in the conference, Fred Enke is round- ing out his seventeenth season of coaching Arizona basketball teams. The Wildcats emerged from the past season as confer- ence co-champions, winning twenty-two out of twenty-four games they played. The Cats finished up the season with a 58.54 average per game against their opponents' 38.79 average and raked up 1405 points to 931 for their rivals. Bob Ruman led the Wildcat attack in the season-opener quartet of games with Texas Mines. Scores were 58-35, 62-44, 72-47, and 57-46. In their second stand against a conference oppon- ent, the Tempe Bulldogs, the Cats lost one game, 41-39, but won three by scores of 49-35, 43-29, and 63-40. Arizona de- feated Flagstaff State Teachers College in all four games, the highest score being 84-27. In the basketball crown-determin- ant tournament at Albuquerque, New Mexico, the Cats won their first game over New Mexico, but lost the second to Texas Tech. When the Cats defeated New Mex- ico, Texas Mines, Texas Tech and West Texas State, they broke their two-year jinx on the border championship. Since West Texas and Arizona both lost one game, they became co-champions. Bob Ruman Lincoln Richmond Marvin Borodkin Max Helm Page 145 ON THIS YliAR'S BASKli'lA15ALL TEAM XVCYC, Back Row: Morse, Dermocly, Miller, Ballantync, Genung, Helm, Enkeg Second Row: Cullen, Ruman, Richmond, Borodkin, Padelfnrdg Front Row: Hall, Loew, Donovan. FAST-STEPPING BOB RUMAN held the scoring championship of the Arizona quintet with 250 points and an 11.36 average per game reaped in 22 tilts. Ruman was handicapped by having to play all of the conference tourney frays in Albuquerque with a broken hand. 1-Ie succeeded Vince Cullen who was last year's chief point producer. Cullen was the only other player to pass the 200 mark in scoring as he racked up 220 markers in 22 tilts for a 10.00 average per fray. Center Bob Miller came in third with 195 points and reserve forward Iohnny Padelford finished fourth. Seeing service as regulars were guard George Genung, freshman center Lincoln Richmond, guard Marvin Borodlqin, guard Tim Ballantyne, forward Tom Donovan and guard Max Helm, George Genung was captain. A THE CAMERA CATCHES a tense moment in the game with Tempe State. Dick Dcrmody Iohn Padelforcl BOB MILLER OUTREACHES Diers of Flagstaff as Tim Ballantync stands ready. BOB RUMAN SEARCHES for L1 clear receiver as the Marines liccp him wcll guarded. TWO FRESHMEN, TOM DONOVAN AND LINCOLN RICHMOND received cage letters this spring for their work in the Wildcat quintet. It was the Hrst time in years that freshmen players had received their letters. The Wildliitteii attack was sparked by the return of three first semester frosh cagers who included, besides Donovan, Billy Mann and Phil Bidegain. Yecirlings ' ON THE FROSI--I TEAM are, Front Row: Chan, Mann, Blissg Second Row: johnson, Raible, Stoops, Yurl-covichg Back Row: Silverstein, Mcliibbcr, Coach Morse, Smith, Brown. Page 147 Baseball ' TT735'f'1EVQT':,'i ' .', y D . ,Q ,.1i'1+1:i.1,"' -F-a,,4: , if i THIS YEAR'S BASEBALL TEAM is composed of, Back Row: Blue, Harrigan, Cullen, McCain, Dermody, Whitaker, Miller, Baker, Second Row: Pullen, Hall, Genung, Ruman, Rauh, Dean, Montijo, Whitleyg Front Row: McKale, Nance, Richmond, Blaise, Mcaslc, Donovan, Bland. SIX RETURNING LETTERMEN to this year's baseball team seemed unable to pull the club out of the mediocre into the Winner class. Coached by "Pop', McKale, the ball club always main- tained a good showing on paper, but just didnlt Click on the diamond. In the opinion of some this was mostly due to the below-par pitching, although others put the blame on the low batting aver- ages at the first of the season. Arizona met a great many excellent teams this year. Since no other school in the border conference league had a ball club this year, the university played the service teams from nearby army camps and many of the independent city teams. Hall, center Ficlil Ruman, third base Dean, second base Rauh, catcher l ' ff , Nia i' l Whitley Hrst base Genung, pitcher Pullen, short-stop TOM DONOVAN SLINGS HIS BAT after connecting, and Butch Scheffel of the Davis- Month:-in Field tosses his musk in persuit. E' 'lr ' . . Q: . ,.' il" '75 Z ' Q , gf- 1 -5. W ' 1 2211 ' 1 11 , E Q 1 'Y H 1 L . . ,MJ -nxt'-A,..1'31 75: Qt 111 0 ct' ' " lll V l' t . 11t ee 1 it 1 X, 3. ' " iii' l gifs' .mt 111 1 -1 S 111 ' ' Z' W -1 1 s - 4 Jlgw 11, I H111m111 ,iii g li Jef. . 1 Montijo, left field IN SPITE of War-time transportation difficulties the ball club was able to make its annual trip to old Mexico. Here, victory was complete for the Wildcats. Winning three out of three games played, the Arizona nine finished its season in complete triumph. The returning lettermen sparked the team to mild success this year. F rank Montijo, left Helder, Babe Hall, center fielder, Milt Whitley, first baseman, Spence Dean, second baseman, Herman Rauh, catcher, and George Genung, pitcher, are all old favorites to the baseball fans. Bob Ruman, a letterman of last year, was on the sidelines With a broken bone in his hand. There were several freshmen this year who proved themselves to be outstanding. They are Heinie Blue, third baseman, and Tom Donovan, right field. 5:1 X Ig ff bf 2 2. ' -' f X11 'N 1. l l111 f -af ff COACH I. F. MCKALE, Arizona's "grand old man of baseball." 5 W 1111 11 11 -11x ssc c KYIWIEQH ff its T if .. -,Q:h an W ff .I .... .,, ...... 'f , ,, ' 1 W, , , 5 iimw- . ' I J' ii-L? .. Li' - ' ' iff' '. . . E' Hiissgf' E -5321" ' fe 'temp ' W TAKING 'A "IAUNT" around the track to Warm up are Bob Miller and Bracstom VVl1itaker. AFTER WINNING THE BORDER CONFERENCE TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP for twelve consecutive years, the University of Arizona followed in the footsteps of other colleges and aban- doned the sport this spring along varsity lines, although spring intramural track was held. New Mexico A. and M. at Las Crusas, New Mexico, Tempe State Teachers College at Tempe, Ari- zona and West Texas State discontinued all sports for the duration, and due to the war, the Uni- versity of Arizona called off spring football and curtailed other varsity sports activity. University of Arizona officials delayed dropping track until the decision by the Albuquerque conference meet- ing that the annual cinder meet would have to be dropped. Another factor which has added to uncertainty is the question of participation of Army and Navy personnel in intercollegiate sports. "In many cases," said Border Conference athletic commissioner Emil Larson, "schools will have to provide full physical and health educational programs for soldiers and sailors taking courses on the campusf' Track Page 150 w...-, F It , ' iii Qi: 5ff V, , .,,- , ,asv f' I aifzg IT LOOKS A LONG WAY to the ground from where Tim Ballantyne is as he clears thc bar in a high jump. PERFECT FORM IS DISPLAYED Culin was high point man in the track meet., in the high hurdles by track men Tim Ballzintyne and Frank Culin of thc ttnms Lourt as lu couhcb Armonas ttnnra gkn-www T . T 9- 5.. ms' , I X , - l mn r ,,.- " J ' , " W'???EiW W W vt .. ,Mfi3,?Qv... M' ut' "M , ' 'i.,, l b' "5."'FI"1'f?1-,J 'H'-A.. A .' '- I 51 ., -A .LTV 1-me , , -. - V ,.:g.- T.-,4A..rQgr-,I '1 -+25 , f mf ., W -'. K P 'rfSf?1'yvjf,,gEF5.,,f 5,,-qlnr, -,L , , - . ,cn-1 if-5,-qt ,ggft-l,. 2' YA 'D . W rr . Q 5 qJg ',efg---If-gf: -' P- it, . ' if Y HM "5iQ3.m,.,:,,. 4 - .cgi -, gg. -A 1' r A t - H nf '- ' V 1-. -' . fx- - .. uh. mi -.-.. 1 4 'E-41, 4-15 3' . --'Q--.1 : : wg k ' - A Lg- EE? 12:22:52: pf,-.5 M , -'.M 1 -. L-.1 1 f,g,iN44 r,Lggii1-A'1.up'JQ 1. "lgg,'J'1J-' X., - . '- ,-WJ "' A, ' ' T 2 "7"-31 .... ..,.' -L41 ' I' 'v. ' ' ' rf nl' -L g?f'f57f1w-W J 'WV' " QW ' ' X NW -,F-'Q cg, :inf -" fy? ' t 'rw F' flivyfi ' - ' it a- , . , -., -4..:.--, ' N g Y 1, .. fig' 23, -f'f-r a.. ---1-,fwa::3 - U L 21 2: ...-I "'f ' . Q, :V A A E 3 "ti,-Z?.p,i.jfii5'Li-+ -Lift:-gr N' we 'jf X 'Aw :Z jr ,,::u,L,ffA.1:' -g4r'Q..'l ,ga ,V ',. ,jr 1 'vv 1 ' ' 4 ' 1 'sf?"C'... I "H-ilu, ,Q J, -GB M U-J aff- 1-'Tw -ik 1 12: ,, f -I 11 , r 1, f - ' ,:m'.'f-' ..-. fp- -H .ff-11 -A , Y, -v. -weft, ,,,kvg,Y, . , ttam 4 ggg L r-,Z -in ' ' -. ft " T F,-,,,iW3' jp .gi A -Q BILL LINDAMOOD, who entered thc Army in March, was one of best of the Arizona crack tennis team. ON THE 'IENNIS TEAM thu yur uc Front Row: Love, Finng Second Row: Borodkin, Lindamood, T' eq, th ED PETERSON, one of the university's best golf players, raises thc dust as he leaves the sand trap. Golf THIS YEAR,S GOLF TEAM consisted of three returning lettermen, Ed Peterson, Bill Bell and Charlie Lamb, and new- comer, Iohnny Cohill. Tom Con'-fin, cap- tain of the team, was called into service during the winter. Fred Enke, the golf coach, Was busy most of the time with a multitude of other athletic activities and consequently was unable to devote much time to coaching the team. However, A. L. Slonaker, graduate manager, took a great interest in the team and attended all of its practices and meets. MEMBERS OF TI-IIS YEAR'S GOLF TEAM are, Bill Bell, Iohn Cohill, Ed Peterson GRADUATE MANAGER A. L. Slonaker and Charles Lamb. the director of the golf team. Intramural Sports . 'rw' 'fm Mx: n l -. .- -' - 3. 2-mf'-1 -4-'-Wi--. . .. ., it ,.- ' -wr'-ff a' -W' 'S 4. Mill fig' CO-CHAMPION OF INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL was S.A.E.ls crack team. They arc, Front: N. linez, Dean, Blue, Lcntg Back: Culin, M. Palmer, D. Palmer, Love, MacSpatlclcn. TI-IE TI-IRILL OF COMPETITION is the impetus of the University of Arizona's comprehen- sive intramural program. It is designed to give men of only average athletic ability a chance to compete in sports activities. Charley Ott, supervisor, left for the armed forces in the middle of the year and was replaced by Bob Svob, physical education instructor. i Page 154 TAKING TOP HONORS WITI-I S.A.E. in football was the Sigma Chi team. They are, Front Barnett, Donovan, Allen, Ginter, Smelkerg Back: McLaughlin, Sullivan, Biggs, Koons, Vail. SPORT FALL SWIIMIVIING FALL TRACK CROSS COUNTIKY BASEBALL FOOTBALL BOWLING TUG OF WAR WRESTLING SPRING TRACK BOXING WINNER SIGMA AI,PPIA ICAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGIVIA SIGINIA ALPI-IA SIGMA ALP!-IA SIGMA C!-'II PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA SIGINIA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA EPSILON ALPPIA EPSILON ALP!-IA EPSILON RUNNER-UP SIGMA CHI DELTA CHI DELTA Cl-II CO-OP SIGMA ALPPIA IQAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA IQAPPA SIGMA SIGMA NU WINNER OF THE TAIL TRACK MEET was the Kappa Sigma team, Representing the fraternity are Al Smith Dannv Morrison, Tom Taylor and Pete Bidegain. ON PI-Il GAMMA DELTA'S champion bowling team are john Hartsuff, Ben Crebbs, Hopkins, Bob Baraclough and Parke Parker. fr A I I ,gan W!! ,UM W , A Q., I i ll F!-5? 5 .. , II: ,im ' In ""'.. M "WI H ugh TOP HONORS for the cross-country race went to Kappa Sigs Al Smith, Tom Taylor and Pete Bidegain. ALTHOUGH GREATER INTEREST is focused on the contest for the intramural cham- pionship, individual endeavor attracts much attention. SAE had such consistently good in- tramural men as Murl McCain, Al Lent, Fred Knez, Dave Palmer, Virgil Marsh and Tom Black. Kappa Sigma Was lucky to have such men fighting for the scarlet, white and green as Braxton Whitaker, Al Smith, Dan Morrison and Don McCain. Sigma Chi possessed the exceptional abilities of Mike Ginter and Van Smelker. ON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S champion baseball team are expert players Dermody, McCain, McKale, Mann, Whitley, Ruman, Blandg First Row: Hall, Dean, Blue. e if 9' f ' , M53 'nzzlhw 4.1 H 5555i ' fi WILDCAT CHEER LEADERS, who were responsible for the excellent half-time card stunts, were headed by Ioe Halloran. The three above are Pudge Roybal, Bill O'Bricn and Tye Hempcrley. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON F RATERNIT Y, last year's winner ofthe intramural trophy, has placed first this year in live events and tied for first place in football. Kappa Sigma has been runner-up in points, taking first places in fall track and cross country. Sigma Chi tied for first place in football and Phi Gamma Delta took first in bowling. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S champion bone-crushing wrestlers are Dave Palmer, Virgil Marsh, Ioe Love Frank Culin and Frecl Brown. S.A.E. s BATTLING FRED KNEZ is one of the reasons why his fraternity is destined to win this ycar's intra-mural championship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took First place in the boxing matches. Page 158 BEF ORE EVERY INTRAMURAL GAME the men's gymnasium suddenly takes on new life. Fraternity men, who aspire to become record-breaking athletes sud- denly arrive and start punching bags, Working on the rowing machine, or throw about medicine balls in an effort to "Work outf' SIG CHI VAN SMELKER boasts one of the most beautiful swimming strokes in ing the university 3 2- 211. - L. ' . .Y ' V IN THE TUG-O-WAR it was the 'S.A.E. fraternity that again tools top honors. Team members are McCain, Lent, Dcrmocly Black Bland, Whitley, Procter, Kerr and Palmer. WHEN INTRAMURAL SUPERVISOR CHARLIE OTT was called to the service, the war had already begun to exercise great changes on the university intramural program. Most noticeable Was the scarcity of men to compete in the various events. Contrary to last year's record when nearly everybody had a baseball team, only four teams competed for intramural baseball this year. Intramurals were affected in the same way as varsity sports were affected- simply by the fact that men vveren't around to compete. SCHOOL PRESIDENT jack Ogg packs a mom wzillop when he SIG ALPH BORDEN MCMAHON, diving, cham is in the boxing ring. pion, shows good reason for his title. W , l ef '- 1'-23 , QE SQHQZQZR' .HW 1' Page 160 IN A PANORAMA OF WOMEN'S SPORTS We scc Siclclle Marks, Frances SchnnuH'er, Helen Urich, Barbara Brookfield, Doris Mae Hudson Ann Smith, Sally Mcwshaw, Suc Lcshcr and Lutie Graves. 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My 1 '11, 11, 1 111111,111.11a 111111- "1f.f11.111-11.1.1.111-1 3 ' 111 NQM1 lf '1 1 1 " 11 1 731,355 'W111 1 f 13 11 " -'.- 'WEEIEIEIEIEI11 '-5 :i:.:.-.E.:.:,:.E -V Sz LQ ' W V' ' 'f K - ' ' i Q'is:a:a:.i5?:'-ii' 1 1 1 , .11 L1 ' ""' 3Qf'1 -1 ' 1 ' 1z:1:1:::s: 11 - . ' 121 'H' ' ' :EEE?EE3:': ' x.'1 1 - it -L-' .U 1-1,513 1-1,-, Y-xry. 14,55 7 ' ' 1 ,, ' '. 1.?EfsfEE: ' Q fQiZ'55i2f2111Q:: 'LVL ' 111- ,- , 11 1111 1 L 1 1' 21-1 'fmf' .vmJ1-- 1 1 -I 1:5543-: -V V Afmev f 1: : : s 1 se?fs?'i- 1" -, Q ,. ' .1... .N W1-A: ' 1 1 1 Q1 -i1:1.fi3,5j,511 A1 U11, 111111, H fzffifm 1 f -.11.1., Y - .1-1, - - 111 511511511 ' ,, ,M ' 1 13ez5gszg2Jzsf 1 1 1 ,.,7 mm-1, ,. - 11 H . .L-5 1- 7, 1 11 f1 2-1 . .. fav ' , 1 1 " .,f:f.g V ' I, Yr g:1,,,f:! 1-.1-'1'.-o 'i' . 'Z 51, 5111 '21-.1 2, 'S'2,,'ff"'1 ' -1 if 2311151 1- .. 1 i 1? ' f Z 11.1 211 ,M Vi , 1 1 1.,.,14afE?1g fa 9 H 11 ,Hx 1 1 5:7-3-'5i1fz 14: !55"'75 V 1 -, :x Z""4:.F! "1 155511 M' ": S A. 1' 5' ' A 1 1, gf' , ,, 1 Cf' 1 15312- 1 1 1 3 21 . M1224 , , 111 111 -Q 211, ,, .3111 ,:1.1.1. .1.1.1 111 1 191115551 1 111111111111 1 1 11 1, ,111 55g5g111,111g111,, 111 111' , 1111 1.11: '111 11111 ' "111 .1 1 ,, ,1,111 1 11111 1, , 1111 2 X W1 "'11" 11 '?l11'511112111E?9 '1 ' 1115211 1 ' 1 1111 1135551 4-Zi : 1 111 Y it 111! 1,1111 1 1, VV.A.A. OFFICERS for 1942-43 are: Kcmmler, recording secretaryg McGoey, secretaryg Bidegain, business managerg Waters, vice-presi- dentg and White, president. for W. A A. PLAYING A LEADING ROLE in the life of almost every girl in the University of Arizona is the Women's Athletic Association. More interest and activity are centered here than in any other single women's organization. Supervised by the head of the women's physical education depart- ment, Miss Ina Gittings, with the aid of the in- structors, Misses Virginia Kling, Marguerite Chesney, Mary Pilgrim, Ieanette Mickey and Mildred Samuelson, the officers and eleven stu- dent sport leaders direct a complete program of sports throughout the school year. Edith White took Iuanita Myer's place as president for the 1942-43 season, when Iuanita was married. Physical Fitness 1000 W.A.A. POINTS brings you into the 'A' Club. Those who have won their points include: Back Row: Craig, Mathews, Maddox, Shivvcrsg Second Row: Hubbard, Nicholson, Parlett, I. McGoey, P. McGoeyg Front Row: Waters, Perkins, Felix, White, Marrow and Bidegain. u l MICKEY PERKINS truly personifies the outstanding sports Woman that she is. She earned, through conscientious participation in activities, her 'A' sweater and blanket. It's not only because Mickey takes part in so many sports and plays them Well, but ,. 7 7 .41-Q ,-gunna Y Y , also because in every game she puts forth . g . l, . J all her spirit and plays fairly and hard that itii M e it Q ef - ' she fills the qualifications for all-around a i , -Woman athlete. "My Whole college life ,ru . . ttaaa wwlwir it ,,i'l1ii3lilWfi,ff it has meant sports to me," Mickey said. "I ll it it love thCII'1l,, MICKEY DEMONSTRATES the proper form for the bacl-zhand. Tennis ' is only one of her favorite sports. A-l Athlete MICKEY'S A DEMON on the baseball diamond. EVEN HOCKEY claims her as a star player. Mickey Perkins 'E nr., r PUTTERS, THE UNIVERSITY women's golf honorary, for this season are: Mont- gomery, Wortz, Brown, Black, Kemmler, Porter, Milliken, Hale, Harris and Crable. GOLF INSTRUCTOR Miss Virginia Kling, can well boast of having one of the most all-around golf teams Arizona has ever known. Ed Dell Wortz, a leading Arkansas golfer, added greatly to this year,s team. Birdie Lou Montgomery was the runner-up to Wortz in the fall open tourna- ment. In early spring, inter--group matches were played, and the spring open concluded the golf year. CHAMPION WOMAN GOLFER for was Ed Dell Wortz, from Arkansas. this season KAPPA MIGGIE BROWN enjoys a sunny afternoon of golf with her instructor Miss Kling. P Lima-EEE , na 40996- Oreens and Tees Tennis il 'lg mary " THE RACQUET CLUB, honorary won1en's tennis organization. is composed of: Back Row: Falck, Cart- wright, Potter, Brewster, Mcndelsohng Front Row: Crablc, White, Maddox, Campbell and Black. TENNIS IS FAST BECOMING one of the most popular sports of the campus coeds. Instructed by Miss Marguerite Chesney, the tennis season, which lasts from September until the very last of spring, is punctuated by a variety of court activities and regularly scheduled tournaments. TENNIS INSTRUCTOR Miss Chesney gives Ll few helpful pointers to Thcta's Mewshaw sisters June and Sally on the university tennis courts. ' j V, Win ,,W'1H'.."..! M na. L I- . k A ' I , OFF ERI NG ming suggestions is Miss Mickey. an-na--l- L, VALUABLE swim- l WATCHING A PERFECT ENTRY into the women's pool are Barbara Falck, Doris Dayton, Helen Edwards, Betty Blatt and Marie Nicholson. Swimming is one of the most popular of summer sports at the University of Arizona. IN THE EARLY FALL and first warm days of spring the women's pool is opened, so that univer- sity girls may take advantage of the line swimming facilities, practice their dives and strokes, and sun bathe. Miss Ieanette Mickey, supervisor of swimming this year, was in charge of the fall swim- ming meet. Theta won the most events and will keep the cup permanently, having lead in the number of points three consecutive times. Helen Edwards was high-point swimmer, and Marilyn Morrison was outstanding in the diving competition, with Rosamond Strong as her runner-up. LEADING WOMEN SWIMMERS, members of Desert Mermaids are: Edwards, Falck, Strong, Robertson, Mendelsolin, Rcdheffer, Wcstervclt, Harris, Blatt, Shivvers, Nicholson, Dayton, Kcmmler and Craig. DAUNIS CROZIER, Maxine Inman, Molly Knight, Ann Morton, Elain Bloom, Natalie Carrillo, Phillys Brown, Peggy Bilby, Norinc Miover, Ianc Williamson and Maureen O'Loughlin are members of Crchesis. CONTEMPORARY DANCE is an interesting section in the Women's athletic department and the Women's dancing honorary, ORCHESIS, plays a prominent role. Because the auditorium Was unavailable this year, members ofthe honorary gave no recital, but in late spring groups composed of a member of Orchesis and several pledges worked out creative dances and gave programs. Genevieve Brown Wright is instructor of the dancing classes, and lane Williainson presides over the Weekly meetings of Orchesis. MRS. WRIGHT beats time and gives personal direction in exercises. Page 167 W., , , N ,. .nm ii, mmm H Minor Sports AMONG MINOR SPORTS, bowling has perhaps become the most populor. Sky- rocketing to fame in just two or three years, nearly everyone has participated in this skill. Archery at Arizona has always been a popular sport. In the state archery tournament, held in Tempe, the university walked away with seven of the ten first places. Miss Mildred Samuelson, instruc- tor of all minor sports, won the Senior Wome11's Championship in the American Round and was named president of the Archery Association for the coming year. For those who prefer a milder form of exercise the Women's building houses ex- cellent badminton courts. EXPERT ARCHER Ioan Shivvers frames her drawn bow against Lhe target. , it at Q' i M , Rl R l 1 - Q V . , l g! -an ' 91-51-zfsfw 'unezrw-zs.arusu'p3vmu.1.-. PEGGY PARLETT and Mary Louise Felix "face off" as lane Godsell and Liz Sanford stand ready. PEGGY GARDNER catches a fast throw from the Held as she skillfully guards Hrst base. IN TI-IE FALL IT'S HOCKEY, in Win- ter it's basketball, and with March comes one of the best team sports, baseball. In each of these sports the university has many outstanding Women players. Miss Vir- ginia Kling and Miss Mary Pilgrim are in charge of these activities, and the student leaders play important parts in the organ- ization and carrying out of the inter-group programs. Chi Omega took the cup for both the inter-group basketball and hockey tournaments, and triumphed in the base- ball tournament. GENE BRAZEEL and Chad Coleman defend their lead as lean Parker and Peggy Gardner run to score the tying goal. He, BASKETBALL provides plenty of exercise when it's cold outside. Page 169 is N8532' 1 0 ,W Q. .1 1. .- s :Eff 1 ' . A V 11 1 1 ? swag 1. 51 ig 1,2 11 53" 1 ..fi'1 11,4163 1111! 111MgH!11w H 1 S . O ' . - x I L N. . , 111. W . , . - ' 3111 M1111 'fly 1411--mail 1n11lq..: . l Q lr ad Q, E 11 1. .',.. T1 1 . 711 1-:gs L 1' 1 ., Q 1' 1 .ny f 15, !1'1 1'111 1'1" E . .FSE i111'-M5111 15 11 .11 3, "f11.y,Q , T I r '- ' F1 51511. 1.1111H11.,, ,hW11. 11111 '14 1. , 2 Q 11 ,1 111s5ai11,"-111 "1 ' 11-:sem A11 .JM "' 11 ' W1 WV. 111W11M 1" , 1 11 'J111ff115?z11e:1 1 1 L1 L 11 11 11 11 . 11 111 fi -Q1 1 . :iii 1?11.' '11 1 '11".1 111 i. gf. , 1HGmw.111111a-11.z'tfg?dEg I R 'Y ,. 1 1 u A "W" 2.Qg?sq11m. 11.5. va.. 1 , 517 'f V M 11 .1 .Q .1 1? q... ,if A TOPHAT AND A NOSIZGAY are presented to the most eligible bachelor of the campus, Mike Gintcr. NEIL CHRISTENSON. Jessica Miller, Shirley Craig and Park Parker stroll 'ncath the palms before the girls pay the bills at the Coed Formal. PROF. AND MRS. ANDERSON enjoy an intermission chat with Gail Thompson and Aggie professor Mr. Hell at the Coed Formal. ALTI-IOUGI-I IT LOOKS like bedtime, the evening is iust beginning at the Phi Gam Paiama Party. TRADITIONAL IN THE LIFE of every University of Arizona coed is the Mortar Board's Coed Formal which means turn- about night for the Women. They furnish transportation, corsages, light cigarettes and open doors. They were especially solicitous this year because of the nearing days of goodbyes when service calls arrived. Sigma Chi Mike Ginter took the top hat as most eligible bachelor at the Associated Women Students' Formal. U S? 'Q i A A in GIRLS IN PORMALS and men in tuxedos dan e oier the floor of the womens gymna ium at the A.W.S. formal COSTUME DANCES take the prize for popularity. Each fraternity and many of the sororities have their own specialty. With the A.T.O.'s it's a barn dance, while the Kappa Sigs are well known for their Bowery Dance. It seems as though the year isn't complete without a Sigma Nu Beachcomber, Figi Island dance, Alpha Phi Devil dance, or S.A.E. '49'er. The battle is always on to see who can be the most appropriately dressed-even to dis- comfort. The annual Aggie dance is hailed with enthusiasm. Each sorority and hall sends its candidate for Aggie Queen. Declced out in gay calico and gingham and pert bonnet, Anne Smith, Theta, was chosen to reign over the dance this year. Page 172 CAN-CAN DANCERS from the Pi Phi skit reveal their ruilles. They are Cay Kittrcclge, Libby Hack Marilyn Muggc, Mary Lee Vernon, Shirley Lewis. "ON THE VVAGONH are Aggie Queen candidates ffront rowj Lois Barnard, joan Naftcl, Alyce Koldoff, Maxine Inman, Harriet Watkins, Pct Kihhe: Csecund rmvj Ianctte Ormsby, Helen Stewart, Betty Bannon, Bunny Mills, Anne Smith, Beverly Zwissig. AN-is " Y' Page 173 TOM MUSE, Ian: Wade, Dan Frost and Ianet Redhelfer gaze at the lights of the Pi Phi Christmas tree at their winter formal. FOOTBALL GAMES bring open houses and informal hall dances. Tunes Were-re- member 'Tm Dreaming of a White Christmas," "Str Were Here" and "Serenade in Bluev? Christmas formals given by Greeks were cur- tailed in expenses but carried on. They saved their fou get to El Rio, El Conquistador, or the Old Pueblo Club. MR. AND MRS. IOE MAIESKI and Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Orthel dance at Cochise hall after il game. ip Polka," "lust as Though You r gallons of gas and stacked up to I-IITLER KBOB BARRACLOUGI-lj and barber shop trio CEclcly Rogers Andy Dicltlel, Tom Hawkcj, appear at the Alpha Phi Devil Dance. x 36 1 n i i"' 'V E ' f ' 'fr'e ., , 4- . i .s 4' S Xl' I I .iff Y. 1 , jf . A 5. 1 ' l i U ,i" I C J' I' . I N lil N ""'liL'-1, " N I 2 i 1 4 fi '23 That Day! T U X E D O E D SCABBARD AND BLADE initiates pitch tents in front of the library for headquarters twice a year, and results are feminine squeals and mas- culine grins and oggling. As early as 7:40 the new pledges pursue coeds, catch them and with the bestowal of a small kiss on each cheek and a hearty one on red mouths, their preys become honorary members of this military organization. On Saturday night the men are placed on guard at each women's hall and house, where they must call each coed for her date and sign her in at the end of the evening. THE KISS, and Bob Ruman "plants a honey" on a swentered coed he refused to identify except by "Wow!" ing of membership on the spot. THE CATCH, and jack Ogg takes Ioan Flynn back for kisses and the ribbon of honorary membership into Scabbard and Blade. A PURSUIT clown into the University Drug by Cox Ham and Elmer Yeoman led to bestow- .. IOI-INNY SPEER and Iackic Casper waltz amidst thc red and green of Maricopa Hall's Christmas party. Page 176 COUPLES DANCE around the trcc at thc Phratcrcs Christmas sport dance. .g SATIN SHIRTS and fancy boots were thc accepted dress at the Western Dance. WINNING COSTUMES at thc Coed Capers were worn by Viola O'I-Iaco, Peggy Lightowlcr and Marian McCabe. I IT'S AN OLD ARIZONA CUSTOM, and Bruce Kcnton's Sigma Nu brothers feei that hc should bc better acquainted with the famous Pi Phi pool. SIG CHI PHIL MQLAUGI-ILIN gliclcs over Gila's floor with Iuckic Davis at the hall's annual formal. AT THE S.A.E. "White Christmas" formal Sally Mewshaw, Vinton Pierce and Elyse Saunders dine 'midst pine boughs ancl "snow." IANE SMITH and house mother Mrs, Williams welcome navy ensigns to thc Alpha Phi navy reception. sg' ' A - I If- . ' ' I l , .I I ,i ufssiwiv I, U, V. rw IEWELL NICHOLS, Bee Waples and Captain Yarborough chat amid tropical splendor of the Sigma Nu Beachcomber Party. - .Mgt n f I AT THEIR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY the Pi Phis entertain Yaqui Indian children from a near-by reservation, AT CHRISTMAS TIME it is traditional with the Pi Phi's to give an afternoon party for the Yaqui Indian children. With gifts, candy and V games the afternoon is really a happy one for the Pi Phils and their guests. At the Univer- sity Christmas Party in the auditorium, baskets of food and toys are given to the poor amid gay carol singing, and entertainment with every- one participating. The evening is highlighted with the appearance of Santa Claus to pass out the gifts. CANDLELIGHT AND CRYSTAL adorn the dinner places of Gcorgizxna Pierce, Marcia Wolf and Tom Manning at the Theta Formal. l Page 178 GAMMA PHIS and their dates gather around the L'bar" at their November cabaret house dance. COMPLETE WITH HELLS AND HORNS, these Arizona coed-reindeer draw the sled of hewhiskercd lack Irish at the annual University Christmas Party. 1 , x ,. if 5 SUNNY DAYS encourage lawn study sessions, and Bob Crane Bill McIntyre and Paul Wehrle are but I1 few of its advocates. Page 179 STUDENTS DANCE beneath the star-studded sky at the Hag pole Street Dance. 10,41- ..,i-.,,.-. . .!L...,.?,-,,., , ., ..,,,,, ,, , . , ,, ,, , ,NE ,-, ON TI-IE BILL BISHOP BOND DAY students of thc university gathered around the Hag pole to pay homage to former classmates. LA VER HOLLADAY, Dean Bennett and Olive Beth Kimball enjoy the table talk at the L.D.S. Formal. Page 180 ' x L '. ,V Z BILL BISHOP was the first University of Arizona alumnus to give his life in World War II. In his honor this year the students and faculty of his alma mater sponsored a memorial bond-selling carn- paign known as the Bill Bishop Bond Day. With a 310,000 goal, the program con- sisted of talks given by Dr. Atkinson, lack Ogg and several of his fraternity brothers before an outdoor assembly. 2 IIII' '1 , In 4? 4 ' ' ' ' 'IN' HI 'IW "W II" 5543 H - IHHII H ez II II I III II L I II I . I - I I II I II I I III1 IIQII M -I E' ' 1 - In II " II In '11 11- :ram " I' 'Wu I IIQ ,I ,I I I III II II IIIl1'q,.I ' Ima? II" LI 'IIIIJ ' ,II ati-f'I1'I' II" " lu ' H' I , ' II5"" "I .QII W KAPPAS MARY LOU BLISI-I and Harriet Cass be deck themselves in borrowed Fmcry for the Kappa assembly skit. AT TI-IE YUMA HALL FORMAL Dick Stewart and Marian McCabe happily talk of the coming Christmas vacation. , Page 181 IN THE REC HALL, the scene of many campus social functions, students and ensigns dance at one of the weekly social hours. IN THE WATERING TROUGH goes Doris Dayton, and Cary Atwill chccrs on Al Smith, De Wooddell and Dick Osmunclson. Page 182 GAMHLER DAVE ELLES cmices Shirley Mundny to try her luck at the Sigma Nu Barbary Coast Dance. Artist Series CARMEN AMAYA and her colorfully-clad troupe of entertainers are connoisseuis of the Spanish dance. , THE ARTIST SERIES concerts and lectures, sponsored by the university, lend a cultural air to the life on the campus. People of note are brought to Tucson through- out the year. Starting out this year was a concert by Iohn Charles Thomas, baritone. Carmen Amaya and her troup of dancers gave an outstanding performance of all types of Spanish dances. Another feature of the Artist Series was a lecture by Dr. T. V. Brown of the University of Chicago's Round Table. The Tucson Symphony Orchestra, conducted by George C. Wilson, and in its fifteenth season, has given concerts in our auditorium throughout the year. TI-IE MELLOW STR AINS from Isaac Stern s violin entranced PRESENTING NUMEROUS CONCERTS in thc university auditorium thc Tucson Symphony Orchestra the audience conducted by George Wilson, is always a highlight of the musical season. W..-..,,..,,.. ..?,. -TP , , ,H ,Yg- A E Y 1,1 A' fc - ibm-- X 4 N,Ak 453 if . 45 Z 3 eatgffit-' efifi' J 5 i aff"-is if W' f A 1-pix Jjg " H Day ONCE A YEAR a solomn pilgrimage is made to the great "A" adorning Signal peak on the outskirts of Tucson. With all of the freshmen participating it is then that this symbol receives its yearly coat of paint. Upon reaching the summit the girls are given instructions by the Spurs, sophomore womerfs honorary. The men are attended Z0 by Sophos, sophomore men's honorary. Under the general su- Page 184 . 5, .4 , . i' V I ?i!'i'Z3:'Y""4f 1 -'fl S Work Day pervision of the Traditions Committee Work starts early in the morning. At noon, for this is an all day job, the Spurs prepare and serve lunch to the tired hoard of workers. Entertainment is provided by the Traditions Committee with the will- ing cooperation of the Freshies. At the end of the day the peaceful campus is more than a Welcome sight. , 7 lg, - 'J .. , 1 ' I i 'W ,iii . f "Ea -,pf riiwl-2r:v.i,',, - . f ef-'M ' H. .4 -a I- V - .,. :-:- ,mf uri, 13- 1 rr. . ' " N" V Em rg"",5'mWM - f 'WMKW' QM ' - . i 3:-z I-1 gp: :L JV.-I:-Lx 5-3 I Q. 4- if :,':::,m::-3 L-,j ,r: ,::s, g:s..-:- , his Q l ' gil j A f 51'-gi V- ' r ' ' V ,. N: , 1, , , , . Page 185 h Rushing KAPPAS AND GUESTS char congcnially at mid-year rushing. i I FROM THE "U.S.S. BHARDOWNU navy men are entertained at xx tea given by the Kappas. MID-YEAR RUSHING is not as formal as the fall rush week. It is still a time, however, when all of the sorority women and new rushees put their best foot forward. The in- coming freshmen are perhaps a trifle over- whelmed by it all, but the sorority women are quick to put thern all at ease. Entertainment of the officers at the Naval lndoctrination Center played a prominent part in the social activities of the sororities. Tea-dances and receptions were the usual form this entertain- ment took. COUPLES DANCE in the spacious living room of the THE. MEMBERS OF PI BETA PHI see to it that the rushecs feel at home during Alpha Phi house at an informal party. mid-year rush. Gpen House i,-iff, 5 iii! THE BARTENDER from the Speedway Club enjoys Al Smith and Dave Bigelo a scene from the Kappa Sig skit. win Skits in S 3 A CONGA LINE forms and couples go South American at the Hillel Society dance. Dances SONGS AND CLOTHES OF YESTERDAY are featured at the Sigma Nu Barbary Coast Dance. l l l Masquerades Page 187 95' ,YY emoried ive n THE KAPPAS celebrared Saclic Hawkins day and Flora Bye Riley and De Wooddell turn hillbilly for the occasion. . SIGMA NUS Potter Trainer and Chuck Lakin dance with their dates Katherine Biactt and joan Flynn after dining at the Sigma Nu formal. J r - rm, H, WU l r- will I- H, rv M wife aloe emaind P5189 'R 1 , 11 1+ Q, K ,W XWX A X LQ: X Qu .Ax Q I 1.4. 1fw?2igW. ,H 1 . 5 . is Q 1 222- M6535 1 Tia X ' -WW x3"::"-Snr? X H11 X 0 ' N Hai Ni' 11 mn g,- '11Q' ,5 if 6.5 55? 1 M" V . 'ggi-3.2 " ' "H M X A 53-S i LHIF1' izdtu: 5 2 , ' f, :11-1'f5!'Lf- 34 N- Y- ---' 12 ,f 1' 1 . 1 Q 1 f, 1 X . ' X Q . 11,1 .Q -fi Q11 11 1 Q XX. X , 1 1 1 1,1 XM. 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A fig .-,5-',di211R,..t1'j3' I fix. - HX XX I . 1 ,ll -3 .- , v M557 'W ' 1-5 'X S ' ,Q . ,.--, 1 - .. 111 .e 1 1 A ', v"32wa 'T' ' 'f L V ,,, 1 . 2' 1 ' 1 V MSL 111' 1 Lbptgcgll STATE Y if - XL' X 'XXIXXXEPWKZXXX' ,gs I 1 , K 1 I '- 3,f3.,:,5X, R X ' Y E53 'gy ,-X 'V X - I w - 1 ,, ,, , .1 .. 1 bw - ' ff 5 mf K '-1 -5, .- 1-.X 1 1 1 fa 1- . in 1 , . ' , Q' -.N 1, 1 1 Xf U., X Y A, ,M 1 1 Q 1 A 1 ' , ,,!, ,. 4 ,E 51154 X A X - fs: - ', ' X fu 1533 , 13451 Wi X gg I 'r -' 1 , .. ' 1.1 'fjglj - ' ' 1 'N I' , 11' XX ' - I 1 A1 ' X ' 3 1 ,X ,N , -,,X 1 .X 5, -2 H . " 6 'Xi 1 1 " 1 1, ,,,..nVX X1 'r 1 Gif Campus Page 192 I TYPICAL CO-ED Betty Blatt, Pi Phi, knows that she can obtain all the fine cos- metics so indispensable to the Arizona college girl by shopping at T. ED LITT'S, located at the corner of Congress and Stone. y , CONGRATULATIONS to the student body of 1943 and to all University students serving in our armed forces throughout the world. THE TUCSON GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Save for the future by investing in War Bonds Today I 1 1 "A" MOUNTAIN is an important part of Arizona tradition and plays a prominent role in the memories of Wildcats. Like "A" Mountain, AL BUEI-IMAN'S photog- raphy Which has recorded student life on campus for years is also an important memory. Page 193 RODEO BOSS Pete Bidegain, Kappa Sig, VVALKING OUT OF PORTER,S wo- and Kappa lane Thompson admire one of man's shop after making purchases satisfac- the beautiful saddles which typifies the ex- tory as to both style and price are Thetas cellent work done by the saddle makers at Sally Kemper, Barbara Falck, Ann Smith PORTER'S. and Helen Harley. STYLE, GLAMOUR and comfort are combined in Pi Phi Mae Virginia Iamie- sonls bicycling outfit from GOLD- WATER'S, Phoenix headquarters for the sport clothes that all the co-eds are asking about. ACTING LIKE a pack of hungry Wolves are these Sig Alphs and Kappa Sigs who definitely show that university men are great consumers of milk if it comes from the SUNSET DAIRY. Page 195 Page 196 WHILE WAITING for the band to start playing at their favorite dancing spot- THE PIONEER HOTEL-Mary Ellen Hirschi, Babe Hawke, Elinor Rice, Bob Geissinger, Cecilia Moore, Fred Brown and Ann Smith sit and chat. ITS A FESTIVE OCCASION when Alpha Phi Ioy Cloud appears in this two- piece navy blue dress-with big, plaid taffeta bows framing her pretty face. Her dress and all accessories are from LEVY'S, 63 East Congress, Tucson. CAREFULLY INSPECTING the fine piece goods that are always available at popular ANDY ANDERSON'S is Theta Lou Iensen assisted by Ben Crebbs, Phi Gam. WHEN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS and athletic teams are visiting in Phoenix they al- ways visit the SARATOGA CAF E where their appetites are completely satisfied. SARATOGA CAFE I1 West Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA YOU CAN COUNT on "Pancho" not to have any difliculty in selling his good for they are Tucsonas daily newspapers, the STAR and CITIZEN. IT DOESNIT TAKE new students long to learn that the best in cinema entertainment can be obtained by attending either the RIALTO or STATE theater. ' Pag 197 FRITZ IELLEY? Kenny Fox, Bob Bliss and Billy Bell know that they may obtain all theirhooks and every one ofthe thousand other things that a college student needs at the CO-OP BOOKSTORE. THE EASIEST WAY to cool them- selves or anything else according to Sig Alphs George Genung and Tom Black is to get ice from the ARIZONA ICE COMPANY. Page 198 INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER CO. has always been a leader in the advancement of mining, from the time of burro pack teams to the present when it has become a great and vital national industry. ,AJ Zta-as Page 199 Rini' :pw My , s A! A in 1 'H g Y I I m 4 ' HM X "Wk ' 43811. 4' 'I' v A , :V I T' 5 53 Q2 X 5131? W4 , x: RECEIVING HER WAR BOND from Mr. INSPECTING A PIPE from the fine collec- Dragonette, who handles the sale of bonds tion that may be found at DAMSKEY'S, for the SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK, even though pipe production has been greatly is popular Chi Omega Mary Louise Felix. decreased, are Sig Alphs Ed Peterson and Doug Kerr. LEAVING MARICOPA HALL after col- I THE ARMY STORE is the ideal place for lecting laundry is Brackston Whitalier, stu- service men to buy those necessary items of dent agent for CITY LAUNDRY Sz DRY military attire and for the people back home CLEANERS-Tucson's finest. to get something for their soldier. P 201 Pg, 202 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS are most familiar with the two MARTIN DRUG STORES' pictured here-they are situated just off campus. Six more modern Martin Drug Stores serve Southern Ari- zona from convenient locations in Tucson and Casa Grandeg THE PROCESS used by the ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS which makes their product so well-liked by Arizona housewives is explained by Mr. Lent, mill manager, to Don McCain and Bill Lowell, Kappa Sigs. 459' ' 44. , ,H V. fl . f.: ,I vw ,ww , vw I. KNOX CORBETT Lumber Sz Hardware INTEGRITY and conscientious service have Co. since 1890 has been Tucson headquarters been paramount in the success of Tucson s for high quality building materials and leading insurance and real estate firm equipment. ARIZONA TRUST CO DEPENDABLE service is in- sured in many university build- ings which are supplied with heating and plumbing equip- ment from HEARN 8: CAID. CLIMAX of a memorable week-end in Phoenix is dinner at the distinctive center of bet- ter cuisine, GRAND CAFE- "the best in the southwest." sn- . s -x " BOOSTERS for the 1943 DESERT also AT THEIR BEST as corsage stylists are the include DWIGHT B. HEARD and the experts of ROZARA FLOWER MART TALLY I-IO LOUNGE. I I though they proudly offer flowers for every occasion Pg 204 SOUTHWESTERN WHOLESALE NO MATTER what the occasion, students GROCERY COMPANY is proud of the unhesitantly phone 107, for they have come fine service that it is able to give grocers of to depend on the Horal quality and service Southern Arizona. of HAL BURNS. UNIVERSITY MEN in Phoenix are constant visitors at the capital city's outstanding men's shop, MCDOUGALL AND CASSOU-130 North Central. Storage - Packing - Moving Baggage Transfers TUCSON WAREHOUSE AND TRANSFER CO. 110 East Sixth Street PIMA COUNTY grocers can bring their IT'S SMART to be thrifty and trade at the customers a complete line of goods only WHITE HOUSE-Tucson's complete de- through the service of such wholesalers as partment store at 42 West Congress. BAFFERT-LEON CO. Page 205 AS WELL-ESTABLISHED and dependable as desert mountains is the ACME PRINTING COMPANY, which has added greatly to the appearance of this and past DESERTS with its excellent Work. ' ..,. N .HV , .gif '1, 5 zgff M U Page 206 4iF.,,gMf-. .94 1,-f. 2-.-if-liifgr' A li '-1d.2'.:"" a.wfg- , - " , ,v -AH.: -.rf fe' GAMMA PI-IIS Sylvia Stangler and Pat Collins and Sig Alph Ioe Love know that foodstufis necessary for a picnic may be readily obtained from TIME MAR- KET Without using ration points if you shop wisely. THE 1943 DESERT is found in a Kingskraft cover designed and produced by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC., Kingsport, Tennessee. Mary Lee Vernon and Donald MacSpadden check the picture to be used on the cover. v - HELEN ALBERTSON, Alpha Chi Omega, waits ' I while Bob Ruman, Sig Alph, buys the tickets which will give them line entertain- ment any afternoon or evening at the FOX TUCSON or FOX LYRIC Theater. UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN drop into the student-operated REC HALL FOUNTAIN to sip a coke or lick a cone while they listen to the juke box and mo- mentarily forget their studies. 1 5, A I - I WM ALTHOUGH they are freshmen, stylish Pi Phis Ianet Redheffer and lane Wade have learned that GUS TAYLGR'S is the store where they can always find the latest clothes creations. "MEET YOU at the Speedway after the game!" was the accepted saying last fall, and RAY MEADE'S SPEEDWAY CLUB is al- ways the place to go at any time. I 1 , 1 W ,-1 Zh 4. '-x " - 1 if T' in 1, , 6157? -tg, ?""ai6"54-I Ga, if li' angela' -.f A. fl. gm. ,-vrf,-Bsiilirlr,-5? If .-, I W1 'Er is 'Mn' 3..s.f-+11 215' rg- Y 4 Pali: gg'f,:I: ,rg :fr Y ,, , .hr " :"':'---'-'M ' rw 3 - A 51.-'J lf!! a+,+':.',Q' Q- ' ef i- RAY '-'qu L . Page 209 ,. ,mis , - I I ww' i AS MUCH A PART OF ARIZONA as the ageless hills are VALLEY 0F THE SUN FASHIONS,"g famous throughout America! K mxus Washington not First Street Phoenix, Arizona. I4Registered. DINING AND DANCING in the Rendezvous Room of the SANTA RITA HOTEL are Iessica Miller, Pi Phi, Neil Christenson, Phi Gam, Mollie Watson, Pi Phi, and Dick Miller, Sig Alph. vu PHI DELT BILLY BELL instructs Ianet Redheffer, Pi Phi, in the proper way to hold a golf club and assures her that she may be certain of the best sports equipment if she shops at HOWARD 8z STOFPT. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED just two blocks from the university campus, the shady lawns and attractive southwestern architecture of the GERONIMO HOTEL AND LODGE makes it a favorite Tucson stopping place. 'VIEW Page 211 Page 212 Arizona Copper Helps to Insure American Victory 'H' IEEII UNITED STATES WAR Bopuons STAMPS 1 I l I I Pictured here is the Hotation Hoor at the Morenci CO11C'C1'1'E1'21tO1' Where more than 300 Hotation nia- chines are recovering copper from ore, the av'e1'- age metal content of which is not more than 1 per cent. This is but one stage of the giant operation at Morenci which is adding to the all-out 'effort ofA1nerican Copper producers everywhere to pro- vide the metal vital to victory. ir PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION Bisbee Douglas Clifton Morenci Ajo Jerome Clarkdale RANCHERS KNOW that branding is the best guarantee against cattle theft, but for other protection-all lines of insurance, fire, casualty, bonds, marine, aircraft and war damage, they wisely turn to SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY, Title and Trust building, Phoenix. APPROPRIATELY DRESSED for a Week-end date are Flora Bye Riley, Kappa, and Bill O,Biren, Phi Gam, whose appearances attest to the fact that the finest clothes may be obtained at STEINFELD'S. Page 214 l SCENES which recall fond memories of college activities and picnics in the desert are preserved for students in the 1943 DESERT bound by the ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY, perennial binders of the yearbooks. 'flu r J? W1 Eg- 'L' nl,-I """' "W "'A"' 'vif'f""Y"'- I Hs - '. .M : V . - , - f - 1:1 " 1 '- f '3,-gfsa '-' ' "s1.9sif-"".'-"-f L-.V 213' ., . I ' . 1. nr 1 .1 F5 A , , I ' 1- 1 1 'T-1 J- wefsriim, Ei -.2 R",'f"-me-gala. -.:"H1-.f.,:-fiigiiif' L" , -', '-. H-1-: F'-' .if E 4 I 1 Q 11552531 , P-q2,12g:,L Y Q .,,. g L l f '1 2g"'Lg:,Qi'. 4, 1 ,151 gi-3 if fi fC"Af1e. E'F.f'9i?Fi 9"---'gz sw fei ,-Li .V,,Q 5.1.2.2 .L-ve, -1. 1' -I in ' 4 - L -. i Qi' -- figegi-l,-4',:3f' x5'1ff. 43:33 ,f: . ,vii-9'-:,'.,. Q' jf, gf' .- 'H .iv-Arllyffp 1 A g .- -V :eo-.1ff,. , W:'f.n',-.w uw1u.:fa ,' w.. ' .pf L,- I ' A - . -' fill' 155 1 I 'Sl l . I, , ,WY W wh? , , A, . ,, W fv.z.'- , .Y Y V ! .5 .." J - ' . , ' ' - f. Eva - UNIVERSITY LIFE with its many activities is shown in the excellent engravings made for the 1943 DESERT by COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1220 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles. Page 215 TYPIFYING University of Arizona men is Sigma Chi Harry Chambers who Wears a Hart Schaffner Sz Marx suit from VIC I-IANNY COMPANY, 40 N. Central, Phoenix. AS MUCI-I a part of Arizona as the saguaro is ARIZONA BROADCAST- ING COMPANY with its excelIent enter- tainment and up-to-the-minute news for the entire state. 4 WESTERN PHOTOGRAPHY is the proud boast of CHUCK ABBOTT, the Cowboy photographer, who catches atmosphere and color in this picture ofa Navajo Woman giving ice cream cones to four children. Page 217 .", N ?,ifg s"f5:Q.W 'i .1 F KEN SHARP, who took nearly all activity shots in this year's DESERT, in- spects a print before bringing it over to the ofhee. SCOTT APPLEBY, DESERT photographer who snapped student advertisements, takes time out from his camera with Lois Morris. Page 218 K -fx ' gas .UL I 1 W , . I k 1 i EE T 'Ol iii -S-45 '--r ---- T www THE 1943 DESERT STAFF is grateful to its many friends who have willingly contributed to the annual. For the picture on the cover and many throughout the book we Wish to thank Ken Sharp, for 111OSt of the full page Off Campus scenes, Chuck Abbott, for their Hne cooperation Al Buehman, Ben D. Gross, Acme Printing Company, Commercial Art and Engraving Company, Kingsport Press, Incorporated, and Arizona Trade Bind- ery. Without their aid and tolerance the 1943 DESERT would have been merely a dream. Page 219 5004-15 F gI"6l6!ll,CLfe6 A Administration - Aggie dance - Aggie house - - - Agriculture college - Alpha Chi Omega - Alpha Epsilon Phi - Alpha Phi ---- Alpha Tau Omega - Alumni ----- Armistice Day Parade - - Associated Students section Associated Women Students 13 Baseball - - - Basketball - - Business School - - - C Casteel, Mike - - - Chi Omega Cochise hall - Colleges section ---- fsee various collegesj Cross, Mary Ann ---- D Dances section -h - Aggie dance - - Co-ed Formal - Desert Dance - - - Informal social pictures Deans ------- Dedication - - Delta Chi - Delta Gamma Desert staff - Page 222 22-29 121 99 34 101 102 103 87 28 11 52-58 56 148-149 144-147 42 129 104 82 34-47 13 113-123 121 172 114-120 174-179 24-25 3 88 105 48 I N D E Cl,l'l'll0lfl5 Engineering college Fine Arts college Football ---- Freshman ofiicers Gamma Phi Beta Gila hall - - - Golf ----- Graduate college - Gymkhana - - Hall life - - - Halls section - - - Csee various halls by Inter-fraternity council Inter-hall council - Intra-mural sports - Iunior olhcers - Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma - - - Lambda Delta Sigma Law School - - - Liberal Arts college - 38-39 36-37 129-143 75 106 78 153 43 125-126 84-85 76-85 86 77 154-159 73 107 108 89 90 46-47 40-41 M Maricopa hall - - - - - Men's Sports section - - - Csee individual sports by ri Military section ----- Mines and Engineering college N Navy on campus - - - O Oflicers of Administration - P Panhellenic council - - - Phi Delta Theta - - Phi Gamma Delta - Phrateres - - Pi Beta Phi - - Pi Kappa Alpha - - Pima hall - - Publications - - Q Queens section - - Aggie Queen - - - Aggie Queen candidates Desert Queen ---- Desert Queen attendants Freshman Queen - - - Rodeo Queen ---- Rodeo Queen candidates R Rodeo - - S Scabbard and Blade ---- Scabbard and Blade initiation amej 79 129-160 6-13 38-39 30-33 22-29 100 91 92 110-111 - 109 93 81 48-51 114-123 - 121 173 114-115 116-119 122 123 123 124 12-13 175 Senior officers - - Senior section - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Sigma Chi ---- Sigma Nu - - - Slonaker, A. L. - - - Social fraternities section Sororities section - - Sophomore oliicers - Sports Men's - Women's ---- Student Body committees Student Body officers - Tennis - - - Theta Chi - - Title page - Track - Wildcat- - - - Women at War - Women's sports - Archery - - Baseball - - Basketball - Dancing - - Hockey ---- Outstanding sportswoman - - Swimming - - - W.A.A. ---- Yavapai hall - - Yuma hall - - Zeta Beta Tau - 60 60-72 94 95 96 53 87-99 101-109 74 129-160 161-169 54-58 52-53 152 97 1 150-151 50-51 14-21 161-169 168 169 169 167 169 163 166 162 83 80 98 COPYRIGHT 1943 BY MARY LEE VERNON, EDITOR O DON MACSPADDEN, BUS. MGR PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA AT TUCSON I VOL. 33 Page 223 Acme Printing Company - Al Buehman Photography - Andy Anderson Ltd. - - - - Arizona Broadcasting Company - - Arizona Flour Mills ---- Arizona lee St Cold Storage Co. - Arizona Trade Bindery - - Arizona Trust Company - Army Store ---- Baliliert-Leon Company - Ben D. Gross - - Chuck Abbott ---- City Laundry Sc Dry Cleaners - Commercial Art Sc Engraving Co. - Co-op Bookstore ----- Damskey's - - Dwight B. Heard - - - Fox Tucson St Lyric Theaters Geronimo Hotel and Lodge - Goldwatefs - - - - - Grand Cale - Gus Taylor's - Hal Burns - Hearn SL Caid - - Howard St Stofit ------- lnspiration Consolidated Copper Co. - - I. Knox Corbett Lumber S: Hardware Co. - - Kingsport Press, Inc. ----- - Page 224 ff GMM 206 193 197 216 202 198 214 204 201 205 203 217 201 215 198 201 204 208 211 195 204 209 205 204 211 199 204 207 Korricks' - Langers - Levy's - - - - - Martin Drug Company - - McDougall Sc Casson - - - Phelps Dodge Corporation - - Pioneer Hotel ----- Porters' ------- Ray Meade's Speedway Club - - Rec Hall Fountain - - - Rialto Sc State Theaters - Rozara Flower Mart - - Santa Rita Hotel - Saratoga Caf e--------- Southern Arizona Bank Sc Trust Company Southwestern General Agency ---- Southwestern Wholesale Grocery Co. - Steinl:eld's ------- - Sunset Dairy Inc. - Tally Ho ---- T. Ed Litt Drug Co. - Time Market -------- Tucson Gas, Electric Light 84 Power Co. Tucson Newspapers Inc. ---- - Tucson Warehouse and Transfer Co. - University Drug Co .----- Vic Hanny Co. ---- - White House Department Store - 210 200 196 202 205 212 196 194 209 208 197 204 210 197 201 213 205 213 195 204 192 207 192 197 205 200 216 205