University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1944 volume:

Y The Desert 1944 Page 2 A Word Before September, 1943 began another eventful year at the University of Arizona. With history in the making, the war had become very real and close to all of us. We listened with undivided attention to news broadcasts, we bought world maps in order to understand more fully the turmoil going on around us, we followed carefully each Allied invasion. Thus we embarked upon another school year. The campus was unchanged in appearance. The stately buildings and well-kept grounds brought calmness to confused and worried minds. The war had caused many leaves of absences among the faculty, but the members of the administration were always willing to advise, instruct and guide us. We found that very few boys had been able to return -to school. With women leading the population, we elected a woman to the highest student office . . . that of student body president. The enrollment in the Senior class was smaller than ever before. Classes were smaller than they had been in previous years. The ratio of girls to boys in a classroom was about ten to one. Most of us have nearly forgotten the thrill of a football game, but we hope that soon our memories will become real again. The Athletic Department worked out a program using army and navy trainees as well as campus men for university teams. The Army and Navy were both an important part of campus life. The A.S.T.P. unit was housed in Cochise hall, and the advanced R.O.T.C. men who returned to campus took over rooms in the stadium. Famed "Bear Downl' gym was home to about 800 Navy Indoctrina- tion men, while Navy V-5 students lived in Yavapai hall. The women did their part in the war effort also. The local campus Red Cross Chapter was stronger than ever. Memories of the old days when fraternity dances, Sabino picnics, and week-end trips to Nogales were taken for granted will not soon he forgotten, hut campus social life this year took on a new light, consisting chiedy of dances and parties for the service men. Although the war has caused many changes the campus continues to carry on the tradition for which Arizona stands. As you look through your 1944 Desert may these few pages recall pleasant mem- ories, for your University is you and the people you know. Page 3 3 dl, . Vg T L' E fig Ml fi u Q if x 'nr '1 ,r , 1. if, 1 , 1 f i I lf 340 ,, . '- I , IQVN w XXQ. E .,' . yy" XXX ' I' 51 -,Q x ,ff..q,i I W Q . Tfkf . f- my W Q. 1 Rf ,sul R .gg ,N vx, ,f su . H. , .A , x P nd' . :A Q M 5 nv- 1 X ,V X ., X, my , x , H 1 1 f ' 3 xx 1 1 V. - X' , Hy K '12 l,N 1'..h,,xtvi' -. I- 4' m W1 ,. 'X I X , X f 2 51 , X, f ,ww v f ' ., .1 V AL , X liN'h3x'5'- :?'. N 1 Wg Q - H53 t , . ,5, -i J. W A ' . Q f 4, X ' ' ' 'x', . 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M my 1, ' Y W' U WF' 'J , , ' ' Students gather around the liberal arts desk to have registration cards approved and signed by Dean Reisen. Students and professors alike are glad when'-this day is over. Dr. Francis A. Roy, Associate Professor of French, advises a student in making out her schedule for the coming semester. Page 6 Freshmen girls met members of Spurs, sophomore womerfs honorary, during their first Week at school. Warnings to keep off the grass Were given, and of- fenders soon found out that the Spurs meant what they said. Student assemblies held each Thursday morning required attendance of all Fresh- men women. Professional entertainers and sorority and hall skits highlighted the assembly chairman's program for the year. c.. im 1 f ,-wfgg YV ,:.:4-:ff 5 ,, , gxxjj.. . W 1 :-fig' , K,m,7Qig1f?Qu1'kffE,f : 2 " 1 "1 '1 11 Ti? 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X' 5 ' I Q Q xv Q is . K .1 -, , I. E 'fflvfffff X'-11: X-XXX: 'T'3'?'- X ' ' X f M-X X ' " ' ' f , . ....X ' ""L."' , X H" . bas" ri Y X Q W X .. l XX Xp'-., " f 'X . W 1: I ' 'Z ' mi? XX 3 - X ff .im X X rm ' "" ,, ' X , . , XX 'X ffm JNL ' X X X -sit XX X ' X X X, X1 ' X ,X X X " 'XXX ,. XXX ' aw' X ' ' X X ' ' ' X ' 'XX'NX'X "f'XXX' ,XX""' "- 'L'Qfg'f?f" 'XX ' 1 gi ng. Page 12 0 , llgtiiw ff," ' L -7- -1 ur President Throughout the year l943-44, Dr. Alfred E. Atkinson, president of the University of Arizona, has capably met and dealt-with the problems of the executive head of a university at War. His cooperation with the ollicials of the Naval lndoctrination School, the A.S.T.P. unit, and the R.O.T.C. has reflected this institution's Willingness to service in the War effort. Dr. Atkinson also has had to cope with numerous leaves of absence and resignations of faculty members, and he has handled these problems eliciently and Well. President of the University of Arizona Board of Regents is Treasurer of the Board of Regents for this year was Mr. Mr. Cleon T. Knapp of Tucson. Clarence E. Houston. Board of Regents As the authoritative governing body of the University, the Board of Regents manages the institution and its properties and enacts laws for its welfare. Serving on the board with the three oflicers this year are: Sam H. Morrisg E. D. Ring, State Superintendent of Public In- . structiong W. R. Ellsworthg M. O. Bestg Governor Sidney P. Osborng f. H. Morgang and Mrs. Ioseph A y Madison Greer. i Mr. lack B. Martin, Tucson, has served as Secretary of the Board of Regents for the 1943-44 school year. Page 13 C. Z. Lesher, registrar, handles admissions to the 1 Comptroller Iolin Anderson takes charge of all funds university and directs the management of the academic which enter the university. Under his supervision, records. Mr. Lesber also finds time to coach the the university budget and cost reports for tbe army men's tennis team, which won the 1944 Border Con- and navy are managed. ference championship. The Administration As director of appointments, Mrs. Ruth Miller super- vises student employment and graduate placement. Confidential records of all seniors are compiled and Filed in the University Appointment Oliice and are made available to prospective employers. Page 14 In constant contact with U. of A. alumni at home and in far-Hung areas is Mrs. Madge Kirby, alumni secretary. In addition to issuing the alumni magazine to members of the alumni association, her oflice per- sonnel bas erected a plaque made up of photographs of the alumni now in the armed forces. ARTI-IUR OTTS Desi n of Men DR. E. I. BROVVN Director of the School of Business :intl Public Atlministrzition DR. R. S. l-IAVVKINS Vice-Dean of the College ol Agriculture The Faculty EMIL RIESEN Dean ofthe College :it Liberal Arts DR. A. li. DOUGLASS Acting Head of the Observatory DR. 1. M. BUTLER Dean ofthe College of Engineering DR. P. S. BURGESS Dean olf the College ul Agriculture MAX VOSSKUHLER Director of the University lixtension Division 1. I". McKALE Director of Athletics DR. 1. w.c1.ARsoN. IR Dean ofthe College of Education INA GITTINGS Director of Physical Eflucntion lion' Women DR. W. I-IAURY Director ol the Arizona State Museum DR. I. B. McCORMICK Dean ol? the College olf I .ai W DR T. l. CHAPMAN Dean of the College ol Mines MRS. EMMA B. HERRICK .Dean of Women ARTHUR OLAF ANDERSON Dean olf the College of l me Ants DR. ELLEANOR B. IOHNSON Director of School of Home liconomics ROBERT I.. NUGENT Dean of Grzlflllzllt College 1 Rl' DERICK CROMXVELL l llJl'lll'l2lI1 DONALD li. PHILLIPS Mgr. Press llureuu A. L. SLONAKER Graduate Manager Dean of Women Supervisor of the women students and of all social events, Mrs. Emma B. Herrick has aided numerous coecls with her friendly ad- vice during her two years as dean of women. In Iuly of this year, Mrs. Herrick will lay aside her duties as iepresentative of the women students and .is sponsor of Phrriteres and Mortar Board to assume the responsibil- ities of a housewife. She will be succeeded by her assistant, Mrs. Hazel M:1cCre:1dy. Dean of Men Arthur H. Otis, dean of men, is coordinator of the men's campus activities. With genuine interest Dean Otis helps the men students with their important problems, in addition to directing the government and activities of the fraternities. E I I 4 l Student Leaders ' As the University's first woman stu- dent body president, Edith White of Scottsdale, Arizona, has done credit to the honor accorded her. She has executed her duties faithfully and competently to win the admiration of faculty and students alike. Edie has displayed leadership qual- ities since her entrance to the Uni- versity as a freshman, serving as presi- dent of W. A. A., F. S. T. and in sim- ilar executive capacities. She has maintained a grade average equalled by few, and this year was initiated into both Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. Her major is psychology with a minor in sociology. Selected for all campus women's honoraries, she has been a member of Spurs, F. S. T., and Mortar Board. Gamma Phi Beta is her sorority. A little girl, standing about 5' Z", with short blonde hair and blue eyes, Edie has been one of the P. E. Department's mainstays. She Wears an "A" sweater for participation in hockey, tennis, basketball, and baseball. A In addition to her other honors, this year she was made an honorary member of the Rotary Club whose meeting she attended with President Atkinson. With a brilliant record of achievement behind her Edie receives her diploma this year and steps down from the top seat in campus government. She has done an admirable job. Hats off to Edith White. Page 17 i '52 is - . Dr 'Yr' SW. ,' f-. '.' Ax. .s, . .,-ir A .5 U1 QA.- f . M nil.. . 1 . 21 f--ri -we f" fy! , ""Q1"'- -, ,gi ' ' 21-1- -rfiif - 9+ 4 :- :J ., Ii 9, tv' Q iam: ' lf lf 3 1 3 n,s7r.,,'4 h fx ,Y J Q-g .. V. 1 1'--W, ve. tQ', ' 'x 5 4 s.,"" l . , f . ,iz ' A V. 1 :W ,. - HJ- -' , 4? 4 ,R .5-Ll"'ffl? A .f'r77"lff9-, ,kg ,riwq -r. , f .nike -' nf' i'-L1if',' -,iJ?f':14. Serving as vice-president of the student lane Thompson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, hotly was Kay Hendry, Tri Delt transfer, held the office of secretary of the student lrom Coolidge, Arizona, body. lane calls Denver, Colorado home. Members of the student council for this year were: L. to R. Cfront rowj Sue Lesher, Councilmang Edith White, presidcntg Aron Paul, councilmang fback rowj Marie Nicholson, councilmang lane Thompson, secretary, and Kay Hendry, vice-president. f I 0 ,I ,F 5 K. f 1 X I '-- - -I' . qv-,ima-5.1 W mfr Q 'tint HW-'1 "M I 21.4----1-if 1 Q f . I Members ofthe Board of Control this year were CStandingj Mr. Fred Porter, Mr. A. L. Slonakerg CSeatedj Mrs. Emma B. Herrick, Dean of Women, Kay Hendry, lane Thompson, and Edith White. The Board of Control has as its duties the ap- proving of schedules for all student activities, appointing student chairmen to head commit- tees, and approving appropriations for various student activities. Members of the Board are the three student body officers, a faculty memf ber appointed by the President of the Univer- sity, an alumnus appointed by the executive committee of the alumni association and the Graduate Manager of the Associated Students. Mr. A. L. Slonaker, who serves as graduate manager of the University, is well-known to students on, campus. He handles all student activities and athletic negotiations. This past year has found him carrying on a heavy corres- pondence with former Wildcats now in the service. Page lf? uumy ' H A , gu 51 H -u 2 .1 1 51, ,. 9: A W ., ,I f ' -, lg V. ,gm in 135, -. 4 . M 1 f .451 ", I ,Tm :xii-15353 5 A,..L,.. 5 -AA- V X -i 'i?E,,Q! 1 - - .X .75 'ii'-v l ., ,. 3 --Y r .-1 . M , H . I kgw 'l?M "5 ' I ew J x A 1 "fr ' 4 G L P 'f s S ,mfs X, . w ' L .' '1':'U' N ' 1 -5-.-W' 1 A ' .WGQQY 1 . Fx A .ij 5 . 1-It rr: - -4 7 '. .,.....- i 3-:-M .1 ' xm1':i i . X,-,ku -. H, , L. .,.gw.N. -.N . , N X fa - ,lr 45 "1 E 1 X V-4.v:,-wfxh ,, 1 V1 X' 5 X xx. 1 I . Q N N . 'Q I 4 1 l A ' ull! pn- " v LAY" W ' n' S I 4 1 ,UA 1 1 5 L' y .AV X W-xif' X U . -L.: gi-.aff t A A7 'IX . v wh. ww' " "3 .1 ""- I- -ff' ,Qi--,iffy W'ff?'M.j 'QS' f 3 4' .' ' I ' A 5 1 A , , -.M ,, A A .X N-' '.f:'.'f- ff -fr---' .wg , ,f , ' wwf X'--f ' ,qv ,pf-f.-f' ,f Uv' J ' " ' ff A sm-.V ' 'f.:,X'if V' ', "17- . , Ji Rx, - V. , . s- x We. ' ' ' N X N Ria, " . ' ' N. 5 X ' nl"'t'g X"-Q . - 'H ' fmt Q f ' "" ,, " mf., Huh .wg .' 1 a' , .K D ' MM Af' if -1 - V A mffiff if ,M ,? Q F . , , fu ' fx' The campus chapter of National Red Cross was active in every phase of Red Cross work this year. Headed by Eloise Walborn, the group more than doubled the 151,500 goal in the Red Cross drive on campus. Other officers were: vice-president, Mac Morrison, Corresponding secretary, Virginia Skifiig Recording secretary, Eleanor Colemang treasurer, Loree Collins, and sponsor Miss Florence Bond. The Elections committee was headed this year by law student, Barbara Schopper. The committee handled all arrangements for student body elections, and took charge of the counting of the votes. Mem- bers of the committee were: Cback row, 1. to rj Mc- Laughlin, Schopper, Clendenning, Curry-, Sims, NVells, Brutincll, Hall, Boyd. fSeated, 1. to rj Morse, Snow. Harris, Gale, Blish. Nate Coxon, Delta Chi, served as Traditions chair vxcre Tex Powell Mly loyd lob Horner Du Red man this year. The painting of the "A" was the main mond Tommy Chindler Redding Overstrect Norm job of the committee. Members working with Coxon Lougee Iohnson Coxon Keith llld McLaughlin -a A. W. S. KATHARINE CARSON, better known as Kit, crowned her long list of college achievements as president of AWS this year. She is also a mem- ber of Mortar Board and winner of the Pi Lambda Theta award given to the most outstand- ing junior girl in the College of Education. Her sparkling personality and genial humor, as well as her many activities, have made her well known to everyone on campus. Executive council of the Associated 'Women Students meets once a week to dis- cuss problems of the women students and to consider cases concerning the more seri- ous violations of rules. Members of Executive Council are: President, Kit Carson, vice-president, Iesse Powell, secretary, lean Webster, treasurer, Lillian Chatham and faculty advisor, Mrs. Hazel F. MacCreacly. AWS council is composed of one repre- sentative from each sorority house and resi- dence hall, as Well as a representative from Phrateres, town girls' organization. These delegates meet every Monday to impose penalties for rule violations and to take an- nouncements back to their respective groups. Round Table is made up of presidents of women's organizations and AWS offli- cers Whose aim is to bring about closer co- operation among the various campus groups. One a month these representatives meet around a dinner table to discuss uni- versity problems and to hear guest speak- ers. This group is responsible for convey- ing ideas back to the students. Ass-ociated Women Students is the Women's self-governing body that strives for unity and mutual cooperation among the Women stu- dents. lt formulates policies, sets social standards, and enforces regu- lations that tend to raise standards for the university. This year AWS kept in step with the War and with the increasing enrollment by mak- ing needed changes in the hour system. A get-acquainted tea, Coed Capers, and the AWS formal dance were sponsored by this organization. 1 Class of 1944 With a small interspersing of men the seniors covered the last lap at the university this year and received diplomas May 17. Though their numbers had been considerably de- pleted since they began school together, they continued with traditional activities so that things kept going in a quite normal fashion. We shall certainly miss them and with our congratulations at time of graduation go our best wishes for success and happiness ahead. Blond, bespectacled Dave Thom- son from Burbank, California has been a busy man his last year on the Arizona campus. He has served as president of the senior class, as Well as president of Yavapai hall, the only dorm left for civilian men students. Virginia Skill, Kappa, has served this year as secretary for the class of '44, "Skillie,, comes here from Palo Alto, California, and has been one of the better students in the liberal arts college. She takes from the campus when she goes, a ready and willing worker. Purse string holder for the seniors was Faye Gibbs, Gamma Phi, ele- mentary education major, Faye, who has been missing "Chuck" all the time has nevertheless carried on in noble fashion and done a praise- Worthy job. She is an Arizona girl from Prescott. f"'1fR-1.4, is ,Wiz ml .. - it-,. .Ha y -ga, . ' - i r-5,5 X if A al if Students chosen this year to represent the University ol? Arizona in "Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universities" were: fBack rowj Kathleen Hendry, Edith Stedman, Eloise VValhorn, Neil Christensen, Iessie Powell, Loree Collins, and Ruth Hubbard. tFront row, Iunc Mew- shaw, Edith White, Margaret Charvoz, and Kit Carson. Nate Coxon is not in the picture. Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary, was active in many campus activities this year. Members of Mortar Board this year were: Edith White, Iune Mewshaw, Eloise Walborn, president, Betty Thurber, Kit Carson, and Ioan Shivvers, who is not pictured. JEANNE ABBATE BPA Kappa Alpha Theta River Forest, Ill. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Liberal Arts Tucson. Ariz. PAULA BARTLETT Education Florence, Ariz. MALCOLM BOYD Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Denver, Colo. NORMA BETTS BPA Prescott, Ariz. ELIZABETH BILLINGS Liberal Arts Cincinnati. Ohio LESLIE BOHRER Liberal Arts Tucson, Ariz. HELEN BEMEL Liberal Arts Portland, Ore. CAROL BROOME Education Tucson, Arlz. FRANCES BUMSTED Alpha Chi Omega Education Lordsburg, N. M. ALFONSO P. CATER Education Elizabeth, N. J. PAULINE CLENDENING BPA Elgin, Ill. JAMES SCOTT APPLEBY Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta Tucson, Ariz. MARY LOUISE BARBER Liberal Arts Knoxville, Tenn. HELEN BECKER Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Peoria, Ill. DEBS BERNSTEIN LEVY BPA Savannah, Ga. MARY BIDEGAIN BPA Benson, Ariz. MARY LOUISE BLISH Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Toledo. Ohio ESTELLE RUTH BLOZEP Liberal Arts Tucson, Ariz. MARILYN BROOKS BPA Bisbee, Ariz. EMILIE BRUTINEL Home Economics Clifton. Ariz. KATHERINE CARSON Chi Omega Education Milwaukee, Minn. MARGARET CHARVOZ Chi Omega Liberal Arts Phoenix, Ariz. LOREE COLLINS Home Economics St. David, Ariz. ff " A if --V , "E 3 N " NE rv: ' 1 . . f ' QA ' n b ' Xi W A X 'V 1 Q, .mi nz ma. I . HL R- xw X , , -.r 1 1 xi G 1 . , .r w "' in ,I V I H 1 gn, i4 Q1 I ff 59 U 3 "4 LL: i BL " Vw QQ.. x Rf, , 1. s. .Q 1 wi ff-ifIE"nz :Ms Hr, ,,W .s nv . . 'I w I 5' f , fy L Iv--tv - ...xi -eq" 'JY "fl 2' . 1' '. f--'.k - . I 'ur N . U E , , if A l 4 - V. :Q 5 ' fr - f QgS "?ff Q- Y ' ' 1 i A V' J., 1 , ' ,V u 1 Eff r ff ll of 'Z -rm J 4 . h 1 9? , .ima 1 . L Q 1 .uf 1 m 1 .. B W 5 QJ ,K gg X , ,gh t K ,FE gli, , 'A 1 MN if 11? 4' S -A K l ,Q sz: 51, A 1 H I E " I ' ,m V. Q , f v 1 -Gu I MARJORIE FAY GIBBS Education Gamma Phi Beta Prescott., Ariz. MARGARET GRUMMEL Liberal Arts Phoenix, Ariz. FRANCES HALLETT Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Tucson, Ariz. BARBARA HAMM Liberal Arts Chi Omega Hershey, Pa. PRICILLA HARVEY Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Pasadena. Calif. MARTHA HERGET Liberal Arts Peoria. Ill. WALLACE HITT Enginee ring Satlord, Arlz. RUTH HUBBARD Education Tucson, Ariz. BETTY ANN KENNY Education Tucson, Ariz. ANITA JANE KING Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Sacaton, Ariz. MILDRED LANE Fine Arts Pl Beta Phi PIIOEIIIX, Arll. MARY LEDDY Education Tucson. Arlz. RICHARD GREEN Liberal Arts Alexandria, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANNE HACK Liberal Arts Pl Beta Phi Peoria, Ill. ELAINE HAMBELTON Education Tucson, Ariz. a ELIZABETH HARGRAVES Education Chi Omega Phoenix, Ariz. KATHLEEN IIENDRY Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta Coolidge, Ariz. RICHARD HIGHTOWER Engineering Tucson, Ariz. LORE HOLMES Education Phoenix, Ariz. BETTY KELLY Home Economics Tucson, Ariz. BARBARA KILBURN Education Tucson LOUISE LAMAR Liberal Art-s Chl Omega Memphis, Tenn. CAROLYN LANE Education Phoenix, Ariz. BLANCHE LIGHTOWLER Mines Alpha Chl Omega Flshkill, N. Y. MARY LINDER Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Montclair. N. J. VERNA MAY LUSK Education Douglas. Ariz. JUNE MEWSHAW Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Monterey, Calif. ILAMAE MILLER BPA TUGSUII. Al'iZ. MARJORIE MILLER Education Chi Omega TllCSOn. Ariz. NORINE MIOVER Liberal Arts Tucson, Al'lZ. JOSEPHINE MCGOEY Education Miami, Ariz. FRANCES MCCLELLAND BPA TUCSON. Ariz. ROBERT McWHOR.TER BPA Tucson. Ariz. HERBERT MALLAMO Law Tucson, Ariz. DANIEL MAYERS Mines N. Y. C.. N. Y. BILLIE NELSON Liberal Arts Superior, Ariz. GLEN LOFGREEN Agriculture Tucson, Ariz. JOHNNE RENE LYONS Education Gamma Phi Beta Amarillo, Tex. LOIS MIDDLETON Agriculture Alpha Chi Omega Tucson. Ariz. JESSICA MILLER Fine Arts Pl Beta Phi Phoenix, Ariz. MARY M. MILLER BPA Gamma Phi Beta Phoenix. Ariz. ALICE ANNE MCCORD Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Peoria. Ill. ELLEN McLAIN Fine Arts Pi' Beta Phi Wheeling, West Va. JEAN McNEIL Education Gamma Phi Beta Casa Grande, Ariz. MAURINE MADDOX Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Ventura, Calif. NADA MATANOVICH Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Phoenix, Ariz. VIRGINIA MESS Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Burlingame, Calif. VIRGINIA NELSON BPA Pi Beta Phi Portland, Ore. f . W ,Q-, X' 'r -Q ' ' .QT 5? T S , L Y V . , f H. ,.,, M ::::A"u V X , 0 5 Q' Y , . . 1 FW 5 T V 'J I f,,wm.w-w. ,x. 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" f11 ., X 1 -Q-1' ' 1111X 1' 2511 1 'A11111111111111 , 1 x ' 11XX fT1'f 1,1"1iT!31911, 1' W ::-: W" JU 111111111111 1 1 -f 1111151235111 1 ' 3111 11 11 . "1m11Xg411 2111 -1 rv 1 Q11 1 ,. 111XX'1i1' 1 2 ' ,.,, W1 1 1411111111 ,X Ju.: ,XXX X,X, 1 . ' figm 9 11M ' 1,1 "1j1'X5:5:5:1ei T,-1 1F,X ' X 1 XXX 11XNf 1' 1 111 XX X X1 21: "L 11XX '11 L 11 11111XX1,1XXXX if X 11,1 .5 ii '1 - 1 2 :ra 1 asia Q 1111 11111 , - ' 11? 1 1 1 "11 1 11 .Q 11 1 ' ' 1--- 1 W1 1' 1 'Tl 1 ' ffkgw-ay 11 ,M J 1' 11+1f'1 1 - ' N'-111 5 X 141151 1' Q11 N -. " ' 111 W ' A f' 15, 111 .1 1' , XF11' -1- r 1111, - . - S 111 11,5 1111 1 Q 1 1 4 1 1 X 1 1111 was. 5 1 Zi.'..:inmm:,W.,. ' JOHN GALLOVICI-I Liberal Arts DcLr0iL, Mich. ELSIE JONES Education Tucson. Ariz. LOUIS MAGNE Auditing Student, Tucson. Ariz. DAVE THOMSON Education Burbank, Calif. Page 32 CHARLES HEWITT Liberal Arts Des Moines. Ia. ROSS MAGEE Liberal Arts Tucson, Arizx MELVIN OGRINS Engineering Charleston, W. Vai. ELOISE WALBORN Education Gamma Phi Beta Tucson, Ariz. W Seniors Not Pictu JOHN LAWRENCE ANDERSON JONATHON L. BOOTH ELIZABETH V. BORK DORIS CALDWELL JUDITH ANN CHAVEZ DONALD C. COOK WILLIAM L. COOPER MAXINE CORTELYOU LEONARD M. DARROW EDWARD J. DOERHOEFER WILLIAM A. DRAKE EFFIE ARTHUREE EDWARDS PAUL E. I-IERSCHEL DAVE D. HOFF ARNOLD D. FEUERSTEIN ERIC ALLEN FOLTZ MARVIN FROST JOSE GALLEGOS MARJORIE GLICK GEORGIANA H. GOINGS MARVIN GOLDBLOOM MILTON GOTLIB ALBERT GOTLIEB JOHN R. HENDRICKSON red CAROLYN I-IOLSLAW MARGARET JOYNER WINCHELL KELLER ALICE LANDAU EVELYN LARRIVA RUTH J . OPTNER DEVENS OSBORNE HALKA M. PATTISON JEAN ROMINE HELEN SMITH H. POTTER TRAINER ANNA BELLE WILSON J, v ,--a.....-.X iii' we gtfvw FT'7"'--S-.. rim ' .rw--11 wi an-.4 nf, ' Mv,,""f'Q:Tq.,.- 3 fhihh X -V ' g'F f pw-A-., H . W, W- fs""1--,..,,A :......:, W .J y ,Q f--Q ?'..L,5fWAf ,WV gLL.z..,., ' uw W K l ,. , ,, ,,.-,-.,,..,-... ,. f , Y s ww:"v . ,J ...Mi 47 I 4. E...mV..... .. -ii .H xif,,.,..,.,." .....," W X , , , ?..,,--..... , H ,, ,-f.,..-lm., 27 1 v , -...-...w,-rf.-I , , 1.x 33, ......,-U.,-s....., ..,..,3-.:,v'q.L4g .""W""'f'vf new-H f'- -,-4---. ..u.a....i.,.. 5, "1 N , , , ...fwf---.4 ,., I , 'xv Doyle- Cluff, was elected to serve as Vice-president of the junior class was president of the junior class, and helped Ioan Beardsall, Alpha Chi Omega, from i to sponsor the Ir.-Sr. dance held in the Tucson. women's gym. Page 34 Juniors F.S.T., junior women's honorary, was led by Sue Lesher. They participated in all campus activities, and had full charge of the annual University sing held in the spring. Other members were lean Webster, Carolyn Kemmler, Eleanor Williams, Emily Smith, Nancy Roy, Lillian Chatham, Dorothy Crable, and Marie Nicholson, Red-haired Selma Skora, A E Phi, from Tuc- son filled the job as treasurer of the junior class. She can be seen studying at the Library almost any time with Aaron Paul, Zeta Beta Tau, who's pin she wears. Barbara Romine, Chi Omega, held the oflice of secretary of the junior class. An efhcient worker, and Il dependable person, Barbara was well-liked by everyone. Page 35 i Sophomores Bill Hoagland, Delta Chi from Long Beach, California, headed the sophomore class this year. Bill transferred to Stanford after Hrst semester. Freshmen girls were called into Spur court, and fined in defense stamps if they were caught walking on the grass, without their green hair ribbons, or talking to men students on Thursdays. Spurs, sopho- more won1en's honorary, elected Viola O'Haco as president. Working with her were: Cfront rowj Florence Puntenney, Beatrice Moore, Ioan Cover, Barbara Ann O'Dowd, Sally Mewshaw, and Marion McKale. fBack rowj Marie Strehlow, Dorothy Mayne, Beverly Harris, Mary Faye Amster, Nancy Brown, Rayma Babbitt, Lucille Moore, Iobie Erickson, La Verne Oberfeld, Mary Alice McBride, and Charlotte Myers. Not pictured are Rebecca Clardy, Ann Smith, and Eleanor O'Leary. Mary Faye Amster5 Alpha Phi, was elected vice-president of the sophomore class. "Murph," as she is known on campus, was active in Red Cross Work, Spurs, and Wesley Foundation. Co-treasurer of the sophomore class was Mary lane Bingham, Delta Gamma. V i -f N 5i' , zL ?lVl1iE5'??i .QW .VA . 1 -I I I ii Q in I We-. . .V ,. M 1, fasszszsxv . No bigger than a minute, but capable of get- ting any job done Well is Beatrice Moore, secre- tary of the sophomore class. "Beans" was a member of Spurs, and Worked on the Wildcat. Sue Whiting held the title of coftreasurer of the class along with Mary Iane. ss,- Page 38 The Spurs punished Freshmen girls by mak- ing them wash the steps in front of the library with toothbrushes. Funny looking costumes were the uniform of the day, and silly looking signs reading "I broke freshmen traditions" a part of the penalties. Frank Robertson, Sigma Chi, was elected president of the Freshmen class this year. Although college was somewhat different than they had expected, the freshmen entered into the activities wholeheartedly and helped to make 1943-44 a big year. held in the fall. Evelyn Marks, a Maricopa hall girl from Long Beach, California, was elected treasurer in elections Qin . , xx. Taking honors in the annual horseshow, and participating in all campus activities this year was Lou Gibney, Sigma Chi, and vice-presi- dent of the freshman class. 4 its f fd, ix, L Patsy Hargitt, Alpha Phi, held the position as secretary of the frosh, and was active in sports on the campus. Page -HJ Liberal Arts Claiming more than one-half of the total campus enrollnient, the College of Liberal Arts com osed of fourteen se arate de artinents offers courses ran in from S anish and , P . P P P . P . P P P . ournalism to anthro olo and economics. Its ur ose is to rovide students with four J P SY I n P P . P A I years of broad, cultural education, thus setting a foundation for later, more intensive specialization in their chosen fields. The one required couse or "the blight of every LA. student's life" is humanities. Us- ually taken during the Sophomore year, it deals with art, architecture, history, philosophy, and literature. ' jf. if Arts Students in the Liberal Arts College majoring in sciences, devote a great part of their time each week to Work in the labs. College of Agriculture Though smaller than ever before the Aggie club carried on this year, holding its annual dance and electing an aggie queen. F or the First time in history women were admitted to membership in the club, and a girl, Ann Smith, held the position of treasurer. Alpha Zeta, Arizona chapter of the national agricultural honorary was not active this year. The College of Agricul- ture also carried on by sponsoring its an- nual judging in which male hold was again broken and Women ran off with the lion's share of the prizes. Home EC Under the supervision of Dr. Mildred Iohnson the girls enrolled in the school of Home Economies are taught the funda- mentals of serving and planning meals. They take labs in the preparation of food, and courses in nutrition. Sewing is an- other of the many subjects offered to the woman student here. Girls are taught draping, pattern making, and the funda- mentals of sewing. Every co-ed, interested in making this type of work a profession or merely interested in preparing herself as a housewife, finds the courses offered to be quite helpful. As a result of the increasing demand for secretary training, the enrollment of the School of Business and Public Administra- tion has expanded considerably. To meet the desires of its students, the number of its courses cover wide and varied fields as foreign and governmental service, profes- sional accounting, and social work, in addi- tion to secretarial training. The national honorary for women students is Alpha Epsilon, for men, Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon members are: Cliront rowj Abbatte, Clen- Alpha Kappl Psi members lor 1943 -H were L to ClCl'lI'lil'1g, Newberry, Brooks, Taylor., CBuck rowj McClel- beorge Niewold Looper McLaughlin Rexder Fish llnd, Gardner, Nicholson, Chatham, Lott, and Broome. L4- Pi .4 ' Education For undergraduate students seeking teaching certificates, the College of Educa- tion has organized special curricula. To meet the needs of the state in the prepara- tion, training, and certification of teachers, supervisors, and administrative school ofiicers, Education offers complete educat. t Secondary, and Administrative certificatesional programs for obtaining Elementary, Mines 1 72. In spite of the decreased enrollment in these abnormal times, the College of Mines still re- tains its position as "one of the best" among the U. of A. colleges. Having been established as a separate college four years ago, Mines offers three Bachelor of Science degrees: in the Helds of mining engineering, mining geology, and metallurgical engineering, Similar to the College of Mines in that its number of students has decreased, the College of Engineering, nevertheless, offers four-year courses leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in civil, electrical and me- chanical engineering. Admittance into the national honoraries, Tau Beta Pi and Theta Tau, is based on character and creditable scholarship. Engineering Page 47 A combination of several departments-- art, dramatic arts, school of music, and speech-the College of Fine Arts offers courses in several types of training: for students of special ability, for those capable of becoming professionals through gradu- ate study, and for those who expect to teach and those interested in arts as part of a liberal education. Numerous activities of the college con- sist of the presentation of dramas, concerts, lectures, recitals, and inter-collegiate con- tests in debating. .K Members of SAI, National Music Honorary, present Marjorie Lawrence, with a gift, Members standing around Miss Lawrence from left to right are: Glick, Gctzwiller, Rickel, Donnor, Kelton, Walker, Howell, Lusk, Hall. Graduate chemistry students leaving lab. Graduate College A Wide selection of subjects offers numerous opportunities for graduate Work leading to a Masterls degree. Each student, working independently, finds available ade uate librar material for his selected thesis. Alon with this com letel 9 Y . . . . . g. . ' .P. 7 e ui ed de artments 1'OV1ClC advanta es in ori inal investi ation for obtaininf a q PP P P g g g fa Docto1"s degree. Clayton Iones, Graduate student in Accounting. Harriet Walsh, takes graduate work in English Leonard Sharmon, served as president of the Law College student body this year. Having battled its way through another scholastic year, the College of Law emerged this year with a comparatively large group of men, in addition to six Women students. Again this year the Fegtly Moot Court competition, in which students prepare briefs and arguments and present them before judges, was carried on. Phi Delta Phi is the law honorary, members being chosen for prominent scholarship. x ' 'L'-age-'wi"'fFf . 1 A J. - 1 ':,. -Inf. 'fw- Members of the student body were: Ckneelingj Resnick, Christensen, McCarty, Chandler, Sharmon. flst rowj Phillips, Lewis, Miover, Standring, Hefty, Clark. Q2nd rowj Avolas, Tuller, Morgan, Weland, Mansfield, and Allrich. Page 50 Faculry members of the Law College are: C.'H. Brown, Barnes, Dean McCormick, Dean Emeritus Fegtley, Feezer, C. H. Smith. - .- -i. V--,..-, ,ff 7- we Members of Phi Delta Phi for 1943-44 were: flst rowj Christensen, C. H. Smith, L. W. Feezer, McCarty, Aldrich, Hefty, f2nd rowj Mansfield, Sharmon, Morgan, Welaud, Tullar. Page 51 Page 52 B LM. ' 1 'Fax 2 V . . - ---- :- Af .FH-..,.2w: . " 1 Y '- VX ,- . . w lisa? 1 , , 3.- 5 1 --uf:-WM .T 1 . J. QA -. H , - - 1, - fx-ffvru f- -f ' 5:5 .357 ,X Y H+, na- Spo rt xn- WSSWYSSQEQ ERE!! ???i ,Lf as 5,5 My N V155 EL ' G, w ww w www ww w Q. ww -ww www ww www , ww , "' wi my ,www ww 3 ww www w'- J' ww .' ' ,mf - .55 m gs : "rw N, Qs ww - :VW Q ww , Missssam.. 1' 5 -ff .., ,,,, ,gl l, W f "l wwiifnr if - iifiifiiial if ww 9353 - ,ww Page 5-I Football... Scenes like the above were just a memory this year as football was discontinued on the University of Arizona campus. Bob Iohnson, like so many of his football play- ing comrades, is now in the service of his country. Football will probably remain discontinued for the duration here, just as in so many other colleges throughout the nation. The decision to discontinue football was not made until all possible means to carry on the sport were exhausted. The shortest football season in the history of the Uni- versity of Arizona was concluded on September 29 when Coach Mike Casteel oHi- cially closed practice. Reason for abandoning the sport was the lack of transporta- tion, opponents and players. Men who turned out for practice were: Willard Smith, Walt Dawdle, lack Ruble, Henry Samaniego,'Iim Doss, Bee Caldwell, Bob Sanders, lack Backer, lim Williains, Bob Ohl, Verne Wurtz, Dick Hand, Pete Kiewit, Rex Harwell, and Bill Davis. Sn- .K 2. ' '4J'd?i14.x -J 'l 'Hr L. mai The football coaching staff: Head coach, Mike Casteelg Milt Morse, Harry Phillips, and Fred Enke. Morse is now in the Navy. Page 55 Page 56 Captain George Genung and Coach Fred Enke talk over the prospects for the coming basketball season. On the Wildcat-:basketball squad were: Samaniego, C. M. Cooke, Dick Hand, Dick Soule, lack Coombs, George Ewens: fseatedjJDick Dermody, Tom Black Tim Ballantyne, George Genung, Babe Hall, and Lou Silversfc-fini. Not shown are: Marvin Larson, Fred Griffin, Ken- neth Herman, Virgil Marsh, Link Richmond, Bob Miller, Tom Allin, Iohn Angulo, Iohn Fitz- gerald, Fred Enke, Ir., Ernie Tollman, lim Day, lack McKee and John Kryder. Towering Tim Ballantyne was shiiitetl to the center position this season to give the Wildcats added strength under the basket. The six foot four inch center was just coming into his own when he received his orders to report to Santa Ana, California, for :mir corps train- ing. Ballantyne, a returned R.O.T.C. man, played guard on the 1943 ball club. Varsity Basketball Coach F red Enke has been putting Wildcat basketball teams on the boards for the last 17 years. He is re- garded one of the Hnest strategists in the nation and doubles as football scout during the grid season. George Genung Lincoln Richmond Bob Miller Page 58 Dick Dermocly Lou Silverstein Tom Black Eight varsity letternien were named by the board of control following the recommendations of Coach Fred Enke. They Were: George Genung, Dick Derniocly, Lou Silverstein, Tom Black, Bob Miller, Lincoln Rich- mond, Tim Ballantyne, and Babe Halll not shownj. Fred Griffcn Hal Goodman V Dick Soulc ' Freshmen numcralmcn on this ycar's squad Were: Fred Griffon, Dick Soulc, Hal Good- man, and Hank Samaicgo Qnot shownj. Dick Hand Iohn Angulo John Kryder Page 59 Wildcats in Action This yea1"s edition of the Arizona Wildcats won twelve out of four- teen games played. The only two losses were to Davis-Monthan and Ryan airfields. SEASON'S RECORD Team Navy V-5 Davis-Monthan Marana E. M. Ryan Field Davis-Monthan Consolidated Marana Officers D. M. Engineers Davis-Monthan Marana E. M. Davis-Montlian Marana E. M. Consolidated Ryan Field We They 52 36 62 35 47 28 39 42 28 43 36 25 51 37 56 37 52 48 43 - 42 62 58 59 44 67 36 58 34 Page 61 Tennis... On the tennis team this year were: Iim Gordon, Lew Donahue, Brant Smith, Gil Procter, and Bob Caldwell. C. Z, Lesher was coach. On the Navy team fbelowj were: Smith, Faunce, Gruis, and Hawley. Faunce is the nation's fourth ranking professional. Page 62 f -1.23732 ri ' N . ' 51,5 if V . - ' I al Sharman throws - - - ' Shill hits - - - ' Intramural softball this year was won by the Sigma Nu fraternity with Pi Kappa Alpha runner-up. Football was won by Kappa Sigma, track by Sigma Chi, and ' the Co-op won both swimming meets. Channing Walker and Lou Silverstein led thc Co-op team to victory in both the fall and spring swimming meets. Both set records, Walker with four first places, and Silverstein W i t h 23 points. Page 63 He likes to spend his spare time with Ann Smith, Theta. Star athlete George Genung is 21 years old, six feet two inches tall and weighs 190 pounds. He played three years of basketball in high school and also starred in baseball. Genung also led the high school tennis players, and pitched a Tucson softball team to the state championship. t , , 5 Y YH., ,Q . , ?f""'TT1f111 ,1w11,1 ll ,,11,, ,ilu ' 11 , 4 "W 9'- 5 . ii lr," . .1 1 -W, r 2.1, ,1 11 w,ff1 i M L . . X. George Genung Outstanding athlete of 1943-44, Captain George Genung led all scorers on the Wildcat cage team this year. 1 Heis a two year letterman in basketball and baseball and also holds frosh numerals in both. George also set a state free style relay swimming record. 1: 11 1, 11 11 1,1 11 w. 11 ,1 D ,N 1 1 11 11, l . 1 X1 1, 1 1 M-.,, 'psf - ,, y I f S' '..' 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X The manpower situation came to realiza- tion again when horseshow time came around. Male entrants were .few and far between, but those who did enter gave a Fine account of themselves. Leading jump- ers were Peter Kewiet Cabovej, Iohn Mathews Crightj and Reed S. Brown. Page 66 Larry Austin was this year's winner of the high point trophy for all horseshow events. -.Ar ' WZ" lil .P H' - V Q .. . I I '-' 5 1' At V' ,-,-1. 1-ry-'P ff L H W , ' we ,Q -"- F" , my ,M .- -.. ,M L. A, , X4 ,f., 'Ve v' - .1 1 .2 vw h,,.V5i v ,ft-,Q -'A .' -.A-r',dQ"'-. .v 'J "3 ,-'T' "1 - - ...... 7f'T1f1Qfif 'e"f.?ffwA Page 68 we . N. X Q H: M' V a. ,..a. ..,,L..1h xy -.1 V, . k -1' . , -QP K 5- -1 AN, ,, K f L1 . gr .gf 5 4 .--Q1 1- J" r A ':J,,f- V '- ,,,..,f' T 5-,-.fb nm . f- - '--J. -- .,,- V, M ' 4,-., A-v 'brig' ,, ...Q 1 fi 'e I -J V Af 11- -11.1 ' 1...f., .L f.. J .,. ., Ah, Avfw wg. ' 'REQ '. . A.v:"-fy ,, - 74 ' 54- ' .e. .-1 -- gl., A --.?.a ..'.1- -1, -,.- . - -,JA , ---- .' ' f--.'-,ifa "- 7- .' ,:f 4, I 'V' I. -f ' :' .. at ui, 'Egfr' A. 'I' T--'32 ' 4-:e,,,ig- A .0 ix -gf'-y'fN'g-57555 ' ,., 1,', . ,Lf - - A-x -.-."'ff5-T- .,3'3,P:..Z'g,f.u3- ig' , 'f ., ,..,-.-. 1- -:fp -- it" . 5-h -A ,L ,f.-' -' , .' -.-.44 T?" gf ' -, . f-4127 'i"sA"'-'N 'X 2,4 ' -- -T4 1-f"Lv ::"ffL,' ,--- K, -, .J --..,,.-.,,., ,--,,,,-, gp.. . - . 5.4-HI" --, .,--,,',.V --. f ""' .nf .fi-,-vfe-f 1,-r,'5nar-1'--'f . ,1.,LnE f-:4'f'iQ3,-iq!'-f"'.- J -, .1 .I -J - ::'f'4Q,-F!-iifefal 3 1- F ' ,. . - rr1'1a,.1'?.f'.-v-3,3 ,-:f. ,wr-. .' - ',:s1?vX:.f : 2,7 .,,L:4L,f-' Q Women s Sports P E Staff A.,-rl. i Miss Ina E. Gittings, Director of Physical Education for University women is known and well-liked by every co-ed on campus. Miss Marguerite Chesney Miss Mildred Samuelson Miss Eileen Butler Miss Mary Pilgrim Miss Virginia Kling W.A.A., organization'sponsored by the Women's Athletic Department is open to every ,girl in school who has earned 100 activity points in sport participation. Ofhcers for this year were: L. to R.: Marjorie Pierce, Rayma Babbitt, Carolyn Kemmler, Ruth Hubbard, president, Marie Nicholson and Mary Bidegain. Page 70 Upon completion of 1000 W,A.A. activity points a girl may become a member of the women's "A" club. Members on campus this year were: flst rowj Dusenberry, Walborn, Montgomery, White, Nicholson, and Gardner. flnd rowj Kemmler, Hubbard, Parlett, Powell, Linder, Maddox, Bidegain, and McGoey. Iody McGoey, chosen this year as the Outstanding Athlete for her ability and sense of fair play, typifies the kind of Agirl every athletically inclined student aspires to be. No matter Whether her side is winning or losing fand it's us- ually winningj she maintains a cheer- ful attitude. Iody Won her "A" sweater in her sophomore year and in her senior year was awarded her UA" blanket, which represents the accumulation of 2,000 WA.,-X. points. Hockey, under the direction of Misses Virginia Kling and Mary Pilgrim was thoroughly enjoyed this year as always. Both inter-class and inter-house tourna- ments Were held, and winner or loser the results were the same-and exciting after- noon of Wholesome fun. Mad dashes down the Held for a goal, brilliant a n d not-so-brilliant playing, scratched shins and flying sticks and hockey halls all Went toward making the hockey season one of the best loved of all. The annual game, in which 'the 'girls play the boys, was discontinued this year until the boys come back.- Desert Mermaids, is the honorary for outstanding swimmers in the department. The girls sponsor the aquatic events and take part in the program. Members pictured are: Edwards, Morrison, Robertson, Riecker, Kemmler, Christy, Smith, Roy, Harris, Nicholson, and Pierce. Golf is a favorite Arizona past time because it can be played year round. "Putters," an hon- orary tor co-ed golfers had as members this year: Meyers, Montgomery, Kemmler, Gault, Erick- son. f2nd rowj Davey, Porter, Wortz, Davis, and Babbitt. Members ol Racquet Club for this year were: McKale, Mewshaw, Bailey, Robertson, Edwards, Pfeiffer, Maddox, Lesher, Caldwell, Row, and White. . Page 74 Gila Hall basketball team beat the Kappa Alpha Theta team in the championship game of the season. Members of Gila's strong team were: Qlst rowj Gibson, McGoey, Tomlinson, Bidegain. C2nd rowy Campbell, Falcon, L. Campbell, and Dykes. 1 ' - Dance honorary for University women is Orchesis. Director and adviser for the group is Mrs. Genevieve Brown Wright. Members of Orchesis are: Carrillo, Bloom, Iones, Knight, Williamson, and Born. Mrs. Genevieve Brown Wright, Instructor. i l Iane Williamson, president of the group. . Page 75 Spring again found baseball a favorite sport on the University campus, with classes and houses fighting it out for the championships in the two tournaments, with the Freshmen winning the inter-class and Maricopa Hall beating Gila Hall for the inter-house match. Turnouts for the baseball games sur- passed those of any other sport, and every afternoon crowds of interested spectators cheered the teams on. N. sn Page 76 fins. .LH The Rifle team took its place in the ranks of girl's sports Top-shooter for the girls was Chloe Sandifur ably sup this year for the Hrst time, in cooperation with the A.S.T.P. ported by Barbara Schumacher, Barbara Shopper, Peg An They engaged in matches with the boys from that unit as clrews, Betty Ioe Curry, Orkney Waits, Valerie Van Schacck well as in telegraphic matches with girls from other high and Ian Threlkaldl schools and colleges throughout the country. Members of Maricopa Hall's Winning Volley Ball team were: flst rowj Burnett, Foster, Crum, Strengall, and Sawai. C2r1d rowj Rogers, Farrow, Bell, Scott, Uhlig. Page 77 , m,XA.,ALW 35' H1 K' '455 :P :T ,, 1, 1 11557, ,. gps ,, 1 :M , W 111- X ,fi L? fi' .. ,1.., 11 1 112-1-M11 45:11 1 1 511551 . 1' .gn-if? . -iss? ,11 'g'il?f . D -I 4' gfSiiE5fiE111 1111 ' 'QI' 1 g1,,, ,,, ' ,- 1 5 si HH1'w'11iifZiz1Qsi1f' 5:1 1 :Q be 3 1 ,1i'J1:6agmg, 1 X, Q- ' 1 .iiimfi 151 1 ' X555 f 1 1 X '1 1 iQ-,,.' . 151, I" 'Y' if " '1 1 ff' 1' 1 f, m . 1. .FQ I ' mi H U ' ' ,sin Z-f " 113- 5.2 DEE ' M giiilifik- Y 'ft .F gc . ,, , , E,?Q?,,g,m11, W, in ' 1, 1-, .. 11 11 Hssziffflu-11 , E ,S111 11,1 1,11 11 1 1-2 W Qf1' rl 4 4, . I -A? ms, -111,.!, ,J 39151, I 111, 1 5 H,,,l,2. M., ,A W .. .. 1 Qi: .5?g111' 1 Q ,,, 1 X ,gg 3 , 1 1 - ix 1 1' "ILl- 25,519 - 1 - " 1- Q,-, 1 " :1-"'l'.E2 .5351 11 'ff 1 711532 . fri 'ff-L1 Qhi?-5' 515: 5Q,::3,,E311f,1 1' ' -Q-2:1 , 1 ,"f:.' 1 ' . 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Gittings, Director of Physical Education De- Suzanne Norton tries a high hurdle successfully partment, presents Mary Margaret Miller with a cup for first place in the jumping event. Miriam Dibble and Suzanne Norton participated in the jumping events. l J Page 79 Page 80 I L .- - ,,,.-... NH' , , if :i , 1 5 1 ,, - 4 ' 1 1 ffiffg, - 1 q ' . 111,111 L 1 .. 4 iaffa- , - .1-- ,1...k111111.- f .1 W11"1- J' , 5 -v111"111 111n11'3'111"1'V5" 7:1 T . 3 V 17 ,W -W V ' 12' " 'Q E - ' 111 i si" '15-'JJ 1 - 1 1 - - f 5 ,111 1 1 , , - 4 1f.,.x1' 'ffl 25- 1 1 - Z biz' TV' 51' lf ' ' r:g1- A 5.1"-.51-,,g -. .1' 1 ':Y5i"':' J!-.,4.-- 1 .:, T . L 1f4?,:j-.,,,,1...,D1 fn-. -.. ., U HLJL. ' Q .-- ,E :TL 1 . ,L.1 .1r-,nf 1--ef-1111111-VEV112111'1 11 ,i . .111. . -p L1 ' 1, N, .531 1111- -f1,ii11,h,111H1.1f11j111- mf 155, LQ, A 5 I Y ' " 11" ' 11"-.3 -EM , '., ' HA .1 J Q , -754' : rg, 'gli in ,1,, .1.- L"'1F?V5z' Q T.. 1 1 ., 1.1 . W 111 . 1 -,Q '11 72,7717 , 1 4 51,-T . - fl 5 ,11 11 Eg, 1 ' , , :ggi-,n.- - j ,, A , -,Uk .:.:.: 1 If- vtfgf :'L3' -I 11-',: . ' J ' 7 Y, ,' , ' 7455" ini? sz-::::1 l 1.6-3-11111 1111 w, !1114g,?H,-1111 ' - 1: 1w11J"111, . 1 11 1 "' H' .-. -. ,.w.1 1H'r --. f 1 1 L W.: , , - -fs-'s 1..Q111'y-gif .-g11G,,i.,, 3 ifgzgf, 11!1111"' ,. ., nf, V., 5. , , :qv : .- - 1 1 31:13-I4 '-' emma I 'L 1 ' S ' ,M ,, 3 5 'Q .i7',FfE 'f but 3,3553 . ., f 1, . f L1f.u.l.g1ZJ--.,"--w-'- -5 .- .ff Science and Tactics. 1943-44 marked the first year for Colonel P. B. Shotwell, as head of the Military Department at the University of Arizona. Colonel Shotwell com- manded the A.S.T.P. groups and the R.O.T.C. men returned to campus this year. He entered the Army at Bisbee, Arizona during the last world war and since that time has spent many years on foreign duty, coming to the University of Arizona from South America. The fine showing in the Armistice Day parade, the horse show, and the annual Military Inspection is due to the capable direction of Colonel Shotwell. tColonel P. B. Shotwell, professor of Military R. O. T. C. STAFF lst Row-left to right-Major Magee, Colonel Shotwell, Lieut Kasten. ' U 2nd Row-left to right--Pfc. Monclragon, Rippeth, Sgt. Franklin, TX4 McAllister, Plc. Devine, Tf5 Carbon. 3rd Row-left to right-+SfSgt. Stewart, Tf5 Mohn, TXS Bingham, Pfc. Wallin, Pfc. Wilson Cpl. Allen, TX5 Soberay. Colonel Shotwell discusses a report with Miss Mary Ann Cross, secretary to the Military Department. Advanced R.O.T.C. men and basic R.O.T.C. stu- dents marched in the Armistice Day parade. Shown at the R.O.T.C. Stables are basic students ready to mount for a drill lesson in riding. Riding away from the stables are basic R.O.T.C. students, led by the advanced R.O.T.C. men returned to campus this fall. J HA.: ' rg v AE . 1. V " - . ' ' I '- - . , K . 3 . 25 ,j , A kg ,A ,,, I T U N 1 4, . 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' '?'?:'fw"J J?w'f1f.w K f 11111135 mfg, 5: ':37'Tm The R.O.T.C. at Arizona had had a peace time enrollment of from eight hundred and fifty to nine hundred men, but this year has brought a drastic reduction in the ranks. At the beginning of the fall semester, there were one hundred thirty R.O.T.C. students, and this number was cut to seventy and then to fifty as more and more men were called to active service by their draft boards. With this decreased enrollment came other changes. Drill class squadrons, which had formerly been composed of four hundred men were reduced in number to forty. For the first year there were no advanced students as cadet officers. The absence of cadet officers resulted in disbandment for the duration of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity. This year special emphasis in the basic training program has been placed on preparing the students for regular training which will lit them to be non-commissioned officers. The constant shift in non-commissioned officers presents enlisted men with a good opportunity for advancement and therefore special efforts have been made to develop qualities of leadership. On October 21, last year's juniors began returning to the University in small detachments to await openings in O.C.S. Most of the boys came from Fort Riley or Fort Knox, where they had been stationed since last year. Here they were used as non-commissioned officers to give them further training. First semester three special courses were given to help them in their army careers, and second semester they were enrolled in regularUniversity courses, while the men who were engi- neering students took A.S.T.P. courses. While this group was at the University, the Cavalary O.C.S. was closed. The cavalry juniors were then given their choices of attending O.C.S. schools in the following branches of the army: Infantry, Engineers, Armored Division, Medical Corps, or Air Corps. The departure of this group marked the last of the old hard-riding cavalry at the University of Arizona. The University kept the cavalry horses here as long as possible for training purposes but they were hnally sent to army remount depots. Prior to the time that the horses were shipped away, girls' classes in military riding were sponsored by the department. A girls' riHe team was also sponsored. :Eff l I H 5 ' , J. 73, . M .gay ,,, aw., , , 9 - i' . 4 . 4 e ' - . li-ix .N swf 5 gi ' 'V . Eff N i' 'TTB ' W - Page 86 I 1 llllll l3",,l': , l '. I it I T YQ l l Q "'- .. it 1 1' I 'f lo + 3 IX ,!l"Il.x,.1i,' ,l.!,.. 'W ff3'1gjfZ'75'- Wit rl-' +Qll:i.- 'M 3 ' "f-LTER' 52.3 M I IX-an I E l S 1 s' ' ' ' . Sai f We If-an 3 if 1 ig l il llllxllw . 'I I 1i'?"". 5, ll Kiln, ' iflls ".. ll l Y lil A l l - 'ii lil "iIV"fal11..l4fr'V! RV' W T . .w,'l1'f.f'Il lllf '- ' l ' D r I l , ,' I ' ' Nqq l 11 ,sl 'Fin' tho' as ll , Qi, llkvil. si lv I . I' UK2 812 4 I I l . ' l as Ivllli- . If . 11,1 NiIl'IlL4ti-Nggpntga l lull' . X I -1 vi-lkgii' L Lam Apu.-vvcf Fails Pyjxgmg wfri-1 :Hi.?i'ZA7'oofv A 'fill . fmim,SH riaiffisz D 71 P . 'U 5155 C., l S ff 3 S 2 EI ffwwge magma . 17, Q .Poi 2 I Qin' ' . . 51,35 ' 5 A ., 1.,' . nh Qs?.3Ea5Es,gg2f,g1s I 5 lzl 1. 50391 WSQXNOFUCE Ms, gmsgsffflrm I W ' , SSN agus 11"811.2 I R . ' ' s as R1-22. ewamsgfw. ' l S , ,sl S' 1:?S2E,11?S l , P q 37 S Km S5131 V gg P. 4. fs, . T . 8540, I u NDARY IT I0 5 Z' RY D ON OU D 6 E If B - ' .- TEAM 'A 43 M .. ,- E Cl ji 75' i- 1-:B ' - rf ,f t-'11, . 1:1 Sag-ielifqs 2 III i'2l?Jiff1Elf'5i .,.. 4 QNI: 2 5 gp. ,L ntl, M . ft ff-5' 1 -I -1' . r ...f-ff ,ii weep- IN B520 S am W mnuw . '33 'A .. ,L - It -M El rm 2 K .2 ,Y M 3--,510 Q l:l Z' f: i' fab CAMPBELL I A V5 I . 15 The affack slmulafed acfual baffle condiflons in 'as esiffmghisazrzniqiajgaxiizzin A fhai' fhere was a gas aiiack and catfualhies ' . ' ' involved , The AST Unit: R. Reader, I. Mauer, I. Stahl, A. Gabardi, R. Stauffer, D. Westwood, N, Galembo, R. I-lnlfner, K. Magin, M. Wolowitz, R. Barr, M. Budd, R. Ferris, H. Gibson, P. Glanville. G. Lehncn, T. Mailinger, V. Norris, H. Bagley, I. Ball, G, Barker, R. Berg, D. Berks, C. Bernschein, E. Bonzo, W. Bowerman, C. Brodnax, A. Brown, N. Burnett, E. Chan, T. Cook, W. Dittman, W. Eggenberger, A. Elmore, R. Farmer, S. Finkelstein, I. Gransherry, H. Grillot, I. Hart, I. Hastings, H. Howard, H. Iames, T. Iones, N. Kapp, I. King, I. Loefller, G. Logan, C. Marple, A. Miller, R. McKinnon, R. Nichols, D. Norton, R. Palmer, L. Pearson, I. Riley, L. Sand, V. Schwartz, I. Sevick I. Smith, I. E, Smith, M. Smith, R. Stern, T. Sullivan, M. Watson, R. Whipple, G. Whitney, I. Williams, I. Wippert, A. Witt, I. Wilson, R Aoost, M. Carozza, S. Fortier, I. Hickey, I. Flynn, W. Meyer, F. Taylor, G. Milono, W. Rus, T. Buck, G. Graham, R. Schumacher, W Seeburger, L. Berry, C. Dunwoody, R. Grubbs, E. Lamuth, I. Barr, C. Cotter, M. D'Onofrio, H. Logan, M. Opalka, E. Thomas, M. Allen Benton, B. Beverly, R. Brodie, A. Brown, I. Calkins, A. Couvrette, R. Drayton, R. Ellett, O. Elliott, I. Hintz, S. Iames, L. Krueger, L Lamois, F. Marchiony, D. McCoy, E. Mills, D. Murray, E. Raine, T. Richardson, H. Rubenstein, F. Rulison, L. Strom, A. Sehlaifer, W Shilling, C. Sieber, W. Smith, I-I. Thornquist, G. Wadlin, W. Waldron, H. Watts, I. Zaremba, I. Zinsmeister, B. Fcttman, A. Willson, E Falkowski, P. Carr, I. Frank, W. Cannon, W. Salesky, P. Silverman, I. Behrens, F. Bergman, F. Chorman, E. Heinhorst, G. Allen, R. Bailey A. Barclay, E. Browning, I. Burt, B. Cannon, I, Cazzulino, G. Collins, I. Crosetto, R. DeLateur, H. Gould, D. Graunke, H. Hughie, R Iohnson, G. Lang, A. Levy, W. Lohman, K. Lou, F. Magers, F. Marsh, D. McCarthy, P. McLaren, G. Oberlander, I. Pardue, E. Petty, D Power, R. Russell, L. Schofield, I. Scott, I. Sculley, F. Sherman, W. Smith, R. Thackrey, I. Young, C. Burrill, R. Hall, G. Curran, C. Simmons L. Smith. A ,Q I , 1 1 The football field of yesterday is the parade ground of today. March, march, march, even to study hour at the lib. 'JW ,. I V . , . .. ,. , , Cylicers of-the unit, front row, Lt. R. Cechal, Capt. P. Hendricks, Col. P Sbotwell, Lt. T. Bogardg back row, Cpl. R. Thompson, Pfc. A. Cooley, Pfc. A Weil, Tech. Sgt. C. Carmichael, Sgt. I. Varley. "And this is the .... M The ASTP studies the mechanics of grinding. - The AST Unit under the command of Col. P. B. Shotwell was an important part of campus life from the time of their arrival on Aug. 2, of last year until their departure on Mar. 15. The 200 engineers made their home in Cochise hall and were seen daily as they "fell ini' for company formations. The army versions of "Old King Cole" and "I-Iinlrey Dinkey Parlez-vousn were among the songs heard as' platoons marched to classes. Besides military science and tactics, their studies included physics, calculus, drawing, shopwork, and lab courses. There were those compulsory study hours in the library, not to mention the officer-supervised study periods in the evenings at Cochise, with the result that 67 were making Phi Beta Kappa average-and in engineering, tool Capt. Hendricks inspects the drill Ther'e a mighty long stretch They learn the art of welding. in operation. ahead- Mancuvers in the desert, or foxhole facsimile. 1 Riflemen par excellence. Wormseye view of men on the march. U 9 19 Hey, that s all right it' Q T if" L. to R.: Clean T. Knapp, President of the University of Arizona Board of Regentsg Willard E. Cheadle, USN CRet.j, Commanding Oliicer, U.S. Naval Training School Undoc- trinationb, University of Arizonag Alfred Atkinson, Presi- dent of the University of Arizona. l ' l :gf fue-a5.ge-ak. With the U.S.S. Beardovvn and "Old Main" still their chief head- quarters, the Naval Indoctrination School at the University of Arizona embarked upon their second year. The navy uniforms have become a definite part of the campus. Orders for the day. Using the three inch loading machine. Marching to classes on the U. of A. campus. N 1 x 1 v M? 11, .,,, 2 1--. .V I ' 335' 'R " 1 s! " '90 1 'd 1 j -55111. ' .57 1 5 ' ' X 1 'y 4 ' -' I 1 . Hn Mfg' v ' Kel, 5 1f!'f" ,I "r ,ij 2115 - 174-UQF' ,LY P 7 ,I ,,,1.-41 --4' 1 .23 , -. " I if ,Z . . 11" - 1 "N ..4' ' -6 ' - 5 Lu- -IJA 11 , ., - 'NJ' : 1, ' ,nw .... X. .N 153: ,' 11.1. W1111f ,E 1 uno., X, 1 117, WPQQX x 1 ' nfs 1,1 '.'f-.-1- .411141 ' ww' .. -x 1 1 1 'Q 1 .flf .a:4"""': ! DQ A.. N. 111141 ,ggpw 'ww K 1 Q11 111, 1'1ww'Fzi-1 11 11' MQQQQQPR1, I 111 ,,, 'W' ,1 1 Q:.f .1 " 1- 1. ,gs VJ YW ' Vim - - E 9 "1 nl '59 A "W" ' 'xbiw , . rj- Fifi., -' - W A ' 1 Q 1 1 1 I , I - a 1 1,'I:'K'X"'. E5 1 F ' I 5... 521 1. 71- .lx 11, 1 IT A , I . ' X - ,f fi . f , . ,AUT ' -J, ' ,- -.11 . - . L 1 1 F A. 1 EA' lf., QT QF 1 11,1 -N .EAM-, 1 1, . fx' 1 .-5 1 - w E- E X - V 5 1 , . ' 11 Z . A ' 1: " .-gl, 16 z is N. 1 . t ' """ T1" 'U , -: "1 - -7'F""' Nm. 15251 1 V9 111 1 1 , ' 1 f , 0 i 0 Q M1 "V1Mgxr" I 9 0 k ' A' nf exi f'-IX' ' Qtfiyi' ' .. , 111111 1'11ESs., - 1 1 11 N1 11121525 -1.3 a ,- H H111 1 ,wh fa: 14 521121212 -mfswi' .1 ' f Q1 X625 1211 -.: 1. f 111Wiff1jEQ11s1, w , ,' 21 A,1gFmE 5 12 1 1 " 11111111- 3131351 Hg Z 1 , A , V 11 N111 1. ,QF . 1 ll -52311 W QSQSQTW11 1 HW 5:11111 ff 11 . 11. 1 1 111111111 ' x1 1 -13 1 1 1' Tw 112 'WP 1 Q 1- f .f -1 mi 'Zfff,."','Jw -'a""m" ' -- ' ,X A 'lf X! I F I, is A group of cadets wash "on deck." Navy Air Cadets were stationed on the Uni- versity of Arizona campus this year for the First time. They occupied part of Yavapai hall, had ground instruction in university classrooms, and took their H-ight training at nearby Gilpin Air Field. - Cadets at mess in the Commons. During study hours a cadet studies in his quarters on hoard ship. Ground School: The instructor explains the symbols and data on a weather map in the meteorology class. Here he is doing what may be termed nfrontal analysis." Cadets receive instruction in the art of self defense and wrestling in Physical Training classes. U Q5 'B . , wx. "1 N Z' 5 Y - - - 1 'Q v w - New N ' -. N H' 4 WT 'ff W ::5"Tl: TTAQLQ Tb Fx " X ' W 9 'um :L R, me , 'W' vw ' A' ' mis? Qs, - .J?5?I In fi , M? ,,?iQgT ,M ,Vial . , um- " L " 'J gpm' ,- , r ' 1' -' .4 H Y- JW.. ,f L eff- WZ, Un a .- . , , , . ' ' -'cj H 5 '57, kr . ggi' :if erm? ' 'T' 5? ,- ,rr E, W, fy , I , ':,,v9'. sw ff if 2 ' Y U xA. , .. ' -.+' M - '- "' f V ' ., Q, 0 T Y , l x. f' ,y 'e if-3 Ht, Y GQQ- 5 I' A N . ,V . v 1 a Q :ir . ' Kea- N : 1 ff Y - 1 Y r , 1 Q2-,L K 1 H 'fx , . .aft l 13 , 8 if-,Lf .. X T , U, J SN 3 h, Q il? x S fe. mmf? fi ' , ' VV- " " I 'y Lx P 2 A , .-me-.X wk f " "QdXta. , .-1. . fy up 2 713 iff. ' X' .-.: f. K seg 'W Q: my I x pg , V Y V 1 . , ,- ..i . .- ---Ng, f "lg XX. L1 , P K W, .Q x Q .Kami A-4' , v ggi . KE - I L 1 ,, 'iz , A ' Wee, "' ' X j A, Y g up X H V l Y X'i "WT l ' . ,, , , , . gf .. A XX, 1 m L,., A , L w ' K' ,f ' "' , . I - Q ff- ' . i' , iff, Y -' , . f - A . . A Q Q It . , - ' , 1 'Tw-Q ,QW L fm ,,, :ia ,,l5fl,l Q5'T :5.'E. 3 '- 4 , ,gi .- , , , -- -- ,Q-'ibgk-. .,,. M... ,-Z,-,Q ,MM . -1'-ff - '- Q" PM f' 75 F . eff'-i'i?.:?1-:,4,.' ig, '-w::,f,.,.:1 , . , . Q ' - 11: , 4 'Qin P.: fwfffSEvf1'2Q4fj -lg, 1 ' I ff, 5,7 -AQ.: by A M- I F '-i ,? , ,Q,, .:,:.:.:. , , 1.52 "H .- '.'-. f. f-zkgx--,E-ff '33 A ff-fffi' if ,-.N .-1'-Ffl rg-,', . -1-, Eff-.. f ' V-fa-112- Lg" ' 'HPE2 D , -:Aff J gn tl,-V wigqkyg , -,1a'n,,-e:?!yA,.- .E , .X 4 V ' ' . . ' "AM" 5 Y fa, ug -, V 'Q' fs? F' X I 7 3 Q 44 , W f Q- ,v ,X f ' l'Y:'sqq 1, f - '- rr- v N. I -1 .f .nl f F523 The college unit of the Red Cross participated in the annual Armistice Day parade. Carrying the banner are Eloise Walborn, president of the unit this year, and Loree Collins. They are followed by other University workers. Nancy Moon and Happy Poulos were in charge of the War OHice on campus this year. They maintained an information bureau, and took charge of the typing and necessary oliclce work. Men students on campus volunteered their services as Ambulance drivers for the Red Cross this year. Pictured are: Iohn Rich, Field Curry, Bill Pomeroy, George Ferryros, Gordon Brown, Andre Vallcz, and Ray Gosovich. Page 94 Ed Dell Wortz, Kay Pfeiffer, and Eloise Walhorn were members of the Motor Corps, and worked at Davis-Mow than and Consolidated driving stuff cars and ambulances. Pictured here are Amy Falcon, Patsy Smit Anderson in front of one of the Red Cross which they drove as Motor Corpsmen. Viola O'Haco and Sally Mewsaw sell War Bonds and Stamps to girls i h, and Betsy Ambulances n the Theta house. Spurs, sophomore womenis honorary, had charge of the sales on campus. gli . 1:7 t ,, W-- ,-- e -, Epi' Page 96 Courses in Nutrition were sponsored by the local Red Cross chapter to interested students of the campus unit. Classes were held in the evenings, and girls were taught the importance of food in Wartime. Working at the canteen at the railroad station was another part of the work done by the university girls. Elaine Bloome, and Natalie Carrillo are pictured here Hxing dishes, and serving coffee and doughnuts to servicemen. -H049 Knitting was a favorite campus past-time with the coeds. Shown leaving the Sigma Chi dorm with magazines Army and Navy sweaters, scarfs, and socks being only a few and papers are Sue Lesher, and Dottie Lamb. F .S.T., of the articles made. Shown on the steps of Maricopa hall Iunior women's honorary, had charge of the collection , are Margarette Burnette, Betty Steed, Valeta Self, Betty Rose of magazines and papers on campus. Eisenbach, Marjorie Sutter, and Alva Gene Stewart. Tl This year, for the first time, the university girls were given an opportunity to take the Nurses' Aide course sponsored by the Red Cross. Approximately sixty co-eds were registered for the course this year. They worked at St. Mary's Hospital while taking their training. L Page 97 H Q - lu. N rrr i 5 . - APUBLICATION ALLNCAMPUS ARIZOH'AEPilRIDAY, on l 'f: ' FIVE H 'rms wiznx . 7 F t 1 't' -- e asements ra erm i I ri The ra . RED CROSS KNITTING j Uiiivcrsiiy r-o-eds have 2119 'fw n Coe: t enlzs Enro l it ffices VS Filled i.'ll4 '-M, :ind Lillirui ere appointed to 4 llllff Associated ' HS on campus' spon- iis, zu educational project, by Dr. Zemsky to the women student body. A project also :sponsored by Round Table was the 'Series of United Nittipns Movies. Their project ioirgelge near future riui in f t ie ers include Kit Cai' on group. ill vi Lou Witzemzin, Editor of the Wildcat second semester gives ace reporter, Gerry Elliott, ' an assignment. The Wildcat has been a top-notch paper due to the eihcient and capable editing of Lou. Q me rxvwsym oi will residences, the L ' . Chat- ,L . , - 1. and .Team Webster, i1i'fW's'i 2' time po it ons ie Willimns. :wciul publicity Clmrvoz, Hilzelziiliixdents and the constitution of emma-L1 has the right to 1' 1 - two women, week for of- L. Sigma Chi, Phi Now Filled Wil Women Studen riiany girls to hd Soi short of dor. for both men and All womens sorority houses, -Never' before li xggfgsity of Arizc n Iiffwly Bled Gamma houses, which over by the ation to dents, are B. Herrick, nigunced meifs ity houses are according to a dean of men's The women's, Gila, Maricopa ceccling their present for in peggsons are 1 signed for two been urged to affiliated with the as possible, 42 the Phi Gam house Sigma Chi house. ENJOY BUNKS ,The majority of r . 21. I iselaettez' asseinbliegiend a move to". 3, i , Q ,, ,. -fit Rifep people off the grass, Miss elf' u sh, - , if?-f"'i - lk L, 'Carson mid, naval cadetlca ie .:' it , 1 n Q . . . oi3"and'b1-oughta 1 , 5 . K , BROADCAST brecelet to 'fit a smi - f V A The Saturday broadcast of the fglgufe Eater ge ' li University Round Table will be e 'igfkn lull' if me amussinn of '-what is a nb- ' f M ,gefal mind. on this,::ei h!.nm,, saldgiheu gg ijiguestion will "bf5'fDean E. R. Wiilieisen, collegeefof liberal arts: Dean Nugent of the graduate ' college: George Rebec, head of Lt ,Oregon graduate studies: amd Dr. sentlit to the Wrog hiwe another one 3 H ' To date he has the same bracelet. lt was a bit unusual this year to see ai girl Working as Business Manager of the Vlfildcat, but Mary Alice Mclrlride did her job well. Always bustling around selling zids, Mary Alice kept the Wlildczit on fl paying basis. .Page 98 l . f?'lW'f-1. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB: L. to R.: Qlst rowj-Virginia Whitley, Marjorie Wheatly, Alva Gene Stewart, and Marjorie Sutter. Qnd rowj--lane Lynn, Ruth Irene Stewart, Helen Cartwright, Mary Faith Gardner. f3rd rowj-Ted Iordan, Preston I-Ieinley, Al Roebuch, Verne Wuertz. 1' UNIVERSITY METHODIST GROUP L to R lst row Ldni Leg ett Perdema Miller Lora Faye Clayton B111 Ieflreys 2nd row I eggy McKinley Lell 1 Scott Lola Scott, Pauhne Prater Alice O Brien 3rd row Polly Dougherty adviser Ben Padgett Ilamae Miller Warren Padgett Martha Boyd Page 106 WESLEY FOUNDATION: L. to R.: lst row -Ruby Buehrer Iane Searles Gerry Loweday Donald McLean Mary Faye Amster and Betty Steed. Znd row -Polly Edwards Art Roberts Wilma lean Crane Billie Naylor N-Italie Carillo Avonelle johnson, and Sarah Pulos 3rd row -Mary Louise McGregor Peter Duisberg Graham French, Joyce Robertson Alice Wahl Marilyn McClean Art Warner, and Charles Cowan. yur- :qv 2-333-grew-v .,-wwe.-ff , 'L rawmfamam -- gc. , -n -4. X . is T-Jim: . ' 1 - Q ' ' WESTMINISTER CLUB: L. to R.: flst rowj-Reverend Hoffman, adviser, Adah Elliot, Connie Richerson, Muriel Thomson, Hal Knutson, Eleanor Uhlig, Lore Holmes, Dorothy Heath, Marbeth Bell. flnd row,-Katherine Bushwell, Dorothy Seargeant, Mary Leslie, Alta Stoner, Nancy Magee, Frances Farrow, Eleanor Setter, Iudy Matlock. f3rd row,-Dave Thomson, Sarah Lovett, Helen Wilson, Frances McClelland, Betty Boyer, Bill Price, Iohn Rich. f4th rowj-Warren Parsons, Iohn Walker, Pete Mosier, Iohn Craft, Dick Flagg, Gordon McClure. INTERNATIONAL RELATlON S CLUB: L. to R.: flst rowj-Iohn Gallovich, Louise ' Ford, Dr. Houghton, adviser, Peggy Bilby, Bob Morrison. Q2nd rowj-Iohn Keich, Iohn Rapp, David Lurner, Helen Oyler, Bill Gabin, Enos Schaeffer. Page 107 Page 108 Halls The old ratio of three boys to one girl was exactly reversed in Sep- tember when students came back and the housing problem for campus women became quite serious. Before suitcases could be peaceably unpacked and trunks hauled down to basements Gila, Maricopa, Yuma, and Pima halls were in- creased by two more dormitories. These were the Sigma Chi and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity houses, which were taken over by the university and converted into halls late in the summer. Even with the additional space, however, many of the rooms were shared by three girls. Maricopa's basement was revamped to provide for more girls. Of the three men's halls, Yavapai alone remained open for the stu- dents, and even there a group of Naval Air Cadets held forth in part of the dormitory. Arizona hall took on a wartime aspect as "sick bayl' hospital for the Naval Indoctrination Center. Once the pride of the university athletes, Cochise hall was turned over to the A.S.T.P. group during the summer and continued in that capacity until the program was discontinued this spring. Gila hall had for its house resident Miss Florence Bond and Helen Stewart was president for the year. Mrs. Edna Snyder was house resi- dent of Maricopa with Billie Nelson as president. At the Phi Gam House Mrs. Helen Rust was the house resident and Iudy Gillfillan was the president. In Pima hall Mrs. Hazel McCrady acted as house resi- dent with Loree Collins as the president. Mrs. Margaret.Coe was the resident at the Sigma Chi house and Virginia Iaske was the president. In Yuma hall Miss Genevieve DeArmond was the house resident and the first semester president was Betty Kunert. Polly Clendenning was president second semester. At Yavapai A. L. Slonaker was the house resident and Dave Thomson was president for the Hrst semester. Pat Cater was the second semester president. Gila Hall -- - ---1-v--T--w Maricopa Hall 14.1634 f, ' if in LH 1 .f ff we N1 . A N fl .B gg S111 ,vs V . . -14 . ' ' Mew: v .asm .V ' ix. ziziyi-Nr W. ,W fm f , .aw ,hyat -Sk, V s sw. j ,:,,e,fL'4i-ff- 3 Q, Yr LL bv J nf ,U 5 wa fm Bm sm X w Nm H Phi Gam mg mf ,.....w.,,: .,., N, WWMWB--wnmyf-1-qwmff ,di ,............1 - Pima ,,??,...f.. ?,T.-..-., V 6 w w X x w w w w u w Sigma Chi lZ i W QQIQWU :5Wfi 3'TM will?l 5 5J.g LiiWF :EIL-5 -1 V , 5 .-ggi: , I ' ' '13'ri'l'5 LE, , .Aff ? ER mg .M I Q.: " ,w 5.wwsf"!5gEN :s2fss2w," Um H ,, X " 2 Q-s , -G ld? , ' ?'-QIEQSLH . , ' an-:ine-.1 '1:,, V 1 ' L- -3392jfg?.gny:f1:,Q1u3-555,,I33 , .11 1 1- . 2?-gf?-31: ,255 . -A - - Ps-.W . .., -.-.,.-M: - ' I ---.- ,.,,,. , ' ff?" ' N w , r 1 N A L WW-3"' Yuma N 3' 'Q Yavapai ,-. ,, ,. X .3 I u" x l!.,,.d, -isb- 1.-- M --g,Wn, n3J""' -C -Page l I5 Page 116 Fraternities Go To War An occasional serenade, numerous upinningsf' frequent costume dances and picnics have served to remind us that the old fraternity spirit still abounds on the campus. Although many of the fraternities have given up their houses, either for girls, dormitories or for defense housing, meetings have been held, boys have been pledged, put through the paces, and finally initiated. Due to the need for added dormitory space for women, the Phi Gam and Sigma Chi houses were taken over by the university and were used in that capacity. About twenty members of the WAVES, sta- tioned on the campus in connection with the lndoctrination Center, lived at the Delta Chi house. The Alpha Tau Omega, Sig Alph, Phi Delt, and Zeta Bete houses were remodeled by the government and are now being used as apartments for defense workers. Three fraternities, Pi Kap, Kappa Sig, and Sigma Nu kept their houses open, but did not restrict the roomers to members of the fraternity. The turnover of campus men has been a real problem to the frater- nities. No sooner did many of the groups build themselves up, than the boys were called to the service. However, on the whole, the remain- ing fraternity men have managed to keep their spirit and tradition very much alive and in evidence on the campus. ,fvx . fm" f' ' -Q 1' ...,-ns-' 'W ,I 1' .4-. .'Vj'mU' ?3f W Left to Right: Lauck, Gorcia, Olaechea, Massa, Clement, Ferreyos. W RN?- , xA 1 Q -'x iw ,E gm' Q 2 1' H?,M4wu Q 35 54 ' - --1:55, z ffm x 5 U' Www ,,fMwwib EJ ii? Alpha Tau Cmega . f'fff -'Q ,.q i Page .awww-A-e-...f..n-w aagananii Left to Right: Barnhart, Hoagland, Coxon, Earley, Davis. Delta Chi I. wg. , Page 118 Back Row-L, to R.: Densmore, Soule, Sclilagel, Austin, Powell, Creighton. Middle Row-L. to R.: Desbon, Shaw, Howard, Williams, Chandler, Wright, Quinn. Front Row-L. to R.: Manderson, Clingman, Gosovich, Doerhoefer, Sammons, Clarage. Kappa Sigma Page 119 XLR Phi Delta Theta Back Row-L. to R.: Rice, Mitchell, Pence, Redmond. Front Row-L. to R.: Laurin, Wick, Livieratos, Drake. Page 120 Phi Gamma Delta Back Row-L. to R.: Kietli, Davis, Lamb, Mcliaend, Hawke. Middle Row-L. to R.: Lininger, Irwin, Herschel, Appleby, Pope. Front Row-L. to R.: McGeorgc, Hopkins, Roberts, Faubian. Page 121 Left to Right: Showers, Morgan, Anguizola, Salter, Krayder, Huber, Eikenberry, Shill. Page 122 ,, . - -1 YW, Z , -., " - .1, ,. ., m , WJ-zz-12 .,'.': ., ' - --. , Bzrck Row-L. to R.: Hudson, Marsh, Black, Procter, MacSpadden, Long. Front Row-L. to R.: Boyd, Kiewit, Brady, Palmer, Bradley, Olsson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page 123 if Sigma Chi Back Row-L, to R.: Cooke, O'Brien, Reynolds, Baker. Middle Row-L. to R.: McLaughlin, Rubel, Robertson, Velouis. Front Row-L. to R.: Herman, Tower, Phillips, Moore. , ' , . .Qgffrsfo Mimezii, I 5 . Page 124 Sigma Nu Back Row-L. to R.: Trainer, Wilson, Rider, King, Martin, Burgman, Le Gendre, Hinwood. Front Row-L. to R.: Dibble, Lardie, Wortz, Nash, Meyer, Leman, Davis. ,M ,.:..':nd..L4.-4.4.,22 Page 125 . , .:u!.,5 , ,ri K. ig. .2434 .xi Back Row-L. to R.: Wang Reeb, White. Front Row-L. to R.: Mallamo, Neilson. Theta Chi Page 126 Left to Right: Feldman, Paul, Rosenblatt, Steinberg. Z e t Cl B e t Cl T C1 u C Back Row-L. to R.: Lesher, Morris, Oberfeld, Munday, Walborn, Skora. Front Row-L. to R.: Cortelyou, Thompson, Miller, Stunz. Pan-Hellinic This year Pan-Hellenic, made up of representatives of the nine sororities on the campus, has continued with its policy of war-time simplicity for all formal rushing. As an experiment, informal rushing was suspended the second semester. Effective next year, there will be a three-Week period of informal rushing after the delin- quent reports have been made. Contributions of the Council included S5200 to the Red Cross and 55100 to the World Student Service Fund. Highlight of the year was the presentation of the Pan-Hellenic Supremacy Cup to Kappa Alpha Theta. OHicers of the Council were Iune Mewshaw, presidentg Caroline Stunz, secretaryg and Shirley Munday, treasurer. Page 128 IUNE MEWSHAW, Kappa Alpha Theta, has been president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Alpha Chi Omega IEAN GRAY OLIVE, of Louisville, Ken- tucky, has presided at the Alpha Chi house this year. I i L. ,..l fif 2 l ' ,Q 1. M." . ff-'.' A sim- -- 4 ' wliwflzef ff? 45-.iv s' ,-1. ,' ' - ' f Q'FTI5s:'kisq'Ss ' 'pw ...E O 5-Y . . , .. f A - fur: j i i' IFJFLQZ L -M v- 1- , ' Grabe Lightowler Ruff Purdy, R. Winons Paige Mushru sh F rew Elmer Middleton Lewis Kiken Stocketr Tolby, C. Moore Patterson x 6 Sanders Bumstead Eisenbach McCain Otto Oberfeld Tolby, L. Schumacher H: rris Ferguson Vlmliams, G. Lindner Iones Iordon Hemovich Purdy, S. Haun Born Kraft Olive Doyle Wilson Middleton Arble Williams, H Williams, E. Bu rggraf Page 129 Jffv ,,.- ' ,119 'Q' ,...., X, jx? -Ja lo li Alpha Epsilon Phi Levy Hill Brown, P. B razg' Skora B rown, H. Cohen Tark Marks Altschul Rothschild Borish Baum Appleman SELMA SKORA Tucson g1rl, has been presx dent of A. E. Phi Wnchester Miller Mayne Buckley Bahlke Naftel Sutton Iohnston Warren Mierow Coleman Stewart Anderson Iohnson, A. Hirschi Holst Iohnson, M McIntosh Clardyl Brown Bangs Smith Kuniholm Lesher Lutz Beck Schleimer Timmons Weatherwax Hargitt Whited Amster Hinz Crosby Harvey Parker Fisher Curry Iacobs Howell Grindle Merrill McKinney Dennis 'ef V .AVF -lglxllz iii: V, muff lam, 'mf-sf. H: 3149-M Mid year graduation terminated the presidency of PRISCILLA HARVEY Alpha Phi from Pasadena f Chi Cmega nb -er Sinnock Fitch O'Neill Lamar Ferrelle Steffen Cheshire Hartgraves Row Page 132 Belford Charvoz King Hock Stewart Crozier Chatham Morris Montgomery 'Frische Romine, I. Carter Icnnings Draves Riley Young Park-Hamilton Morse Gardner Brooks Robertson Wood Brown Reitzel Hamm Black Nicholson MacMillan Donaghue Dusenberry Darnell Chuclik Smith Stahl Romine, B. McKay McCullough Snyder Handy Carson Marshall Chi O's have been under the EDITH STEDMAN, senior from Cleveland, "'9'f'7'A5i?'.n8!- - Hagcdorn Benton Struth ers Hale Eliot Watts Owsley Iohnston Hayes Barber Warreii Christopher Holt Iones Weiss Shuler Lehmberg Snider Mess, V. Pellegrini Peterson Passmore Hemphill Iohnson Boyd Worth Osborne Gault F urrer Cambell Morrill DeRidder Mess, M. Rich Bahr Henger Bingham Bigelow Shaw Allen Dawley Spain Loventhal Wells Delta Gamma President of the D. G. house for the past year has been IOY LEHMBERG, of Casa Grande. 6 Page 133 Lyons Bundy Knox Roy 1" ,r Gamma Phi Beta Hedberg Miller Sawyer Powers Wooley King Babbitt Linder Gordon ' Bogle Gillmore Mathieson Dibble Snow Clayton Steen Perry Cover Powers White Stangler VanSchaack Lee 'Lindsey Rutherford Norton Kieckhefer Schnell Myll Kingsbury Hansen Lyon Downey Mahalek Skinner McNeil BETTY WHEATON, from Tucson, piloted the Gamma Phis through the year ' Wheaton McBride Munday Moon Wilmarth Gibbs Hanson Rice Golden Maddox Brennan Bunte Puntenney Pierce Walborn ,lPx T7 ,ng fZ'3' Page 134 -rw' Q' 19" Y .,- K-'val' 'fi L46 Mclntyre Hack Nelson Best Smith, E Wade Lane Stowers Thomas Watson Iohnsen Miller lacobs Threlkeld Schlubach Trainer Gale Peterson McConnell Shivvers Reclewill Fram Soden Beckett Steketee Erickson Aitchison Seargeant McLain Smith Harris Colene Moore Burch Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi president was ELLEN McLAIN senior from Wheeling, West Virginia. Heinemann Curry Pickrell pYoung Kinnison Cummings Sanders Cover Newhirter l Ingram lamieson Babbitt Lewis Fleishma Campbell iGilFillan Cook Road Page 137 L. to Rfflst row,-Ruby Buehrer, Elizbeth Richardson, Eleanor Coleman, Elaine Bloom, Natalie Carrillo, Connie Richerson, Jean Bryant, Iessie Powell. L. to R. f2nd rowj-Ruth Buehrer, Billie Naylor, Ireane Donner, Ruth Leon, Carol Moore, Frances McClelland, Lillian Don, Virginia White. A Page 138 Phrateres U ITDS Girls L. to R. flst row?-Theora Whiting, Marba Lines, Bearl Fenn, Helen Crum, Eloise Udall, Gloria Rogers, Lilia Smith. L. to R. CZnd rowj-Barbara McRae, Ieanne Sadler, Iune McRae, Gloria Rogers, Iris Young, Alta Mortenson, Dorcille Webb, Bessie Brown, Marguerite Knighton. LDS Boys L. to R.-Norman Crawford, Harold Goodman, Glen Loffgreen, Reed Brown, R. W. Hall, Keith Taylor, Doyle Cluff, Eldon Clawson, Dick Shumway, Pete Overson. Lclmba Delta Sigma Page 139 Rodeo Week Vaullefgs Prior to the war the University of Arizona was one of the leading participants in the Inter-Collegiate Rodeo each year, however the com- petition in the city-sponsored rocleos now hold their interest. Bright Western shirts, a bucking hronco, and a sunny Arizona day will always he a part of campus life. ,JQQV 'S 11, xl! nu ill HE K On campus this year the rodeo activity consisted of "Go Western" Week, spon- sored by the Traditions committee, and students who violated the order were tossed in jail, and fined in defense stamps. G0 WESTERN fvism UR G0 ro SE DE vAQufno 0 A LA CARCKQK 1 P 41 Page 142 The Kappa Sig burro. W'hite supporters on Election Day! The last minute smoke before class. The Wildcat Editor taking a much needed rest! Wm PWM ff' 1-fi X ' X ' XX '0 1? Xyssizgsszz -X"Xf"if?,i-R2-,Q ,XX'XX"N, V' XX " X I " "H I " H X X HEX? 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I ff N ,X V ll' . xulrq ,A 'X M X 1 l , 9' mga ,ef TV 7 f K , 3 f L ' il x f lm if NM ' 1 V -' :naar A! Ns z fr 3 xx N. N. 'K Y- . f X WK. f 1 . . " 'Fx 'K 5- 1 'li xx if Ai " 5 'tg lk. ll. ' I 1 V42 I f, ' 'kj-. Sex' 'X ,f - .J , fl Q'-fb 'li 'ix -- ru Q '- , , : - " Y '1 X ' x v W, , , - ' , ., ,. .H , , I - QW: ' LA' , I' , ff. xx V' 552, 'I A , Jf 7'-5 Xyimt :ix ,JNX M 3. ' 5' ' 1 ,fu a " - '8 ' A 'ff " fGL4f4 V 'IJ Tbsp- H F kixx, 'X 1 Q. J, 45 . 1 , ,E - X x xx X -X-' ,fx :w"'GW .Y -ar 1.4.-...W-wn...,,,, 'X-.N X 3,1 55:1 i , w A .gi V '1 K. A Qi QX X 1 , 1 4" V ' its ir ,, fi . .4 ' 1' fr - - , mfg. 25' 1 4. I ffl .fi nz. 1' ill 1 f ,M Lf l ll r 'I XJ f w " is QL-L my f - E' K 1 K F rl, s W ,Q fi fa ll 'P ' Q' ,IJ -JN Page 146 fff if ,V 13 ,Y V 4, . 51 ,gg A f ' L 4' ,fQ- il. .I A E 'P FC ll Lf - lj l H ue ofedker .x4,aAa XVell known Tucsonan is Alpha Phi's candidate, Sue Lesher. Blue eyed Sue is 5'7" tall, has brown hair and an endless line of activities Although an all-around sportswoman, tennis is her favorite sport. Wada Wafanouic "La Matanoviclf' as her friends call her is famous on campus for her wall-shaking version of oper- atic stars which may occur anywhere from the Co-op to the Wildcat Office, the home of her journalistic endeavors. Born in Yugoslavia, Kappa's candidate measures 5'4" and is the possessor of brown hair and dancing brown eyes. 064 ghi Omega Chi Omega's candidate is tall, blond Peggy Hock. She has attended the university since she was a freshman and is now majoring in ele- mentary education. Bowling is her favorite sport and collecting photographs fespecially malej is the golden-haired attendant's favorite hobby. Fe r Ln www... 1 ,, ..-Qui: "'-q5F2ELiZ74TQ-. . ' Iii!! 'li ,gsm 51515129 efefefiffi , up ,. .-,. 4., r- Jw.-, . f-pm. .,, Af. 1. ff-TG - gli'-Q. J r . L Hi . ,Wa ,, r if it r fm' "QR fi: Jifii df? 4' A , N wi-NP : 4- 1 -H ., .,.,K. 1 1 J uf ff-fri' N nk, ww' ' ,ef ym1Wm'm'-'.i ,JyfWtQLr?.. ' x i Q I 1.4 i s- '1 :fan-:wi H , . fs H-, J Z-R . gl mix x 1 i t ,QP 02 2 .e I F . ,I ,1 j 5? -gl 'Q ff . ,A , i , A ,K . 1' f Y .f S' , 1 , if as A: " t' xl XT 'Sig " Z: tes. 2- , a: ,, ' 5 ,L 3 -ge: . A 'K ,E iff, ' "-., to fl 124, , '- Y- - H as , ww V 5 ' 7 f I 39. . si iff, i if yi. . 'rx ' ,,it I f' ' f . F :gf 4' : 4 ri , L, -4 A i 'XXII Jocfie ecard Iodie Sears, pert little Pi Phi, was also chosen as an attendant to the attended Sullins College in Virginia before coming to Arizona where pi gefa Desert Queen. She she is now majoring in business. Measuring 5'5" with brown hair and brown eyes, lodie has no particular likes or dislikes but just likes everything and vice-versa. i Page 149 iii!! . ' 1' r i x I 7? ' 'rl .f , iv-11 . 3 l X I ' X, tn . I X I 1 J S 2 ive ,w ' ' ":?5?Zu in , iii i f, 'il : I 5' 5 955, f. 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M, .X V, ..,f.X , Lf., , XAQ 'Flaw --irlfif 1 N 'x x :f.. ,. w x 15 wil fr' ii-. ., 'Vx -f-AQ K ' A Another addition was made to the list of queens this year when the Sig Alphs elected a Gold Dust Queen to reign over their annual 49'er Dance. The girls competing for the title were either pinned to Sig Alphs or related to them. Iane Thompson, who wears the pin of former Sig Alph, lack Finley 'neath her own Kappa key was chosen and crowned by SAE prexy Mal Boyd with the highly original if not glam- orous dust mop. El Rio country club, the scene of the dance was decorated in true 49'er style with hay, wagon Wheels, cattle brands, signs directing to various ranches and costumes of the guests adding additional atmosphere. fiwsassilff be W f S iv ' ' ' ,.g- .f. .HJ , 1 4 5, ,.n A, , ,Q ' -a T - ' ,ggi -L:" ' T 0-4 ., sk- .fee-' v ' ' Aj ,ru-rg ' x N f Gold Dust Queen Candidates for Gold Dust Queen were: Iane Thompson, Sue Lesher, Phyllis Steen, Barbara Shumaker, Iodie Sears, and Sue Ransom. Page151 Page 152 Freshman Queen Highlighting the Freshman Dance on March 11 was the coronation of this year's Freshman Queen. She is vivacious Elaine Miller, Theta of Tucson. Tennis heads the list of favorite sports and she can be seen almost anytime sprinting around the university courts. As for colors she prefers blue and Chartreuse and as for men she has a definite tendency toward the Navy Air Corp. Elected at assembly the queen and finalists were announced at the dance in the Rec Hall. They were Ioyce Anderson, Maricopag Pat Babbitt, Pi Phig Toni Doyle, Kappag and Roberta Sinnock, Chi Omega. Ioan and attendants, Nlncy Brown lane Mil Boyd, Chairman of the Bar Nuthin, Thompson, lane Wells, and lane Wade look Christmas preview formal places a crown of happy about the whole thing girdenms upon the head of Holly Queen, Ioan Cover. Holly Queen The Fiesta Room at the Santa Rita hotel was the scene of the latest innovation to campus social activities, the Bar Nuthin' Christmas preview formal. Another new name was also added to the list of campus royalties in the form of the Holly queen. The first girl ever to hold that title at the University of Arizona is Ioan Cover, small, blond, and blue-eyed Gamma Phi. Fifteen candidates representing each hall and house on campus were finally narrowed down to the five finalists who were chosen on the basis of beauty and personality. Page 153 W ' - f v J Yu' Wgjg, x 1 "v R2 N ne: ws-an gg 1 ' , H., .wi . 1. 'Q -f cnc' li' . i. I f., JH- :fr "K Us W, X . ,g3 X 4.14,- I - ' ?3l.T ,amass ..- .,-, 19A Rvvf H :.i3.Q:i1f w fu. ,ss v '1 K 2' ' x .V , wiv F' Y 'K 15.1 X 1' .V f . yziiy X fly: 9 gf 1 F? f l fl Y: S 'W .12 ,LQ X 'L 1 5' . 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X '71 V, " ' HJ 3 f AQ My f r E , ' : ' ' k ' 11 V ff ' ,1 ' ' I F r- 'FQ v f- . ,- I A f 5' i- ff' 1 4' 2" I in ' K, 'f at M., , 5' 3 1' Liga - I Q , wav V t w, al: 3 ,FA fda, . 7 ,1 yt A P, iv , E . ,iw -' ax 1 fa I N f 'jg-, ! - - Ai 1 "Z 1- a ' -as A p 7555 1: 3 , ' f? f , ' N F ' , ' km , , ,., . L , , fi I nf 1, f f f uv? H Lg Y : ' 1 W, 1 fi 5 A, ", ? ' , ' 1 4 U ' . . . f i, , " ,' is Q' v ' H sw,-si mm. wfgggzsgyfz- 9-B' "Sz iw ,f fum Meg- , 'iffy' 'M7:Sdh"gx:i? gf ,isa ,, - 1 4 4. 2 ., X W'i,, lu , W ,'. Yf ' , ' W' -Q V- I . X 3?-gif-3.5-, ix, . , ,-W--.': , q , '::f'f-H-V Y' f 2 ' if-, , rat- -' mv - A A. 1 ' H . . -,-LLEQ., T ,Nw I mmf life Page 155 Virginia Skiff, Rachel Wassem and Doris Borue welcome navy ensigns to the Kappa navy reception. Norma Weber, Virginia Barnes, and Susan Blue aid in making the navy feel at homc at the University. U Dancing is soon the key note of the afternoon. Q- T- ,, . V . Pi Phis and their dates dance near the Christmas tree at the annual Pi Phi winter formal. . A f Y? " W QL-runs:-e"" Dancing at the Pi Phi formal are Alice Best, Anne Campbell, Lois Iohnson and their escorts, representing the army, navy, and civilian instructors. Roland Calhoune, Lucille Hanson, George Dibble, Mary Linder. Lt. Ed Kelley, Dorothy Sawyer, and Eleanor Rice seem happy about the coming Christ- mas vacation. ff' if y 3 Z r 'bras' Marjorie Pierce, Harlow Avery, Marjorie Kingsbury, and Bud Kempf chat over checkered table cloths at the Gamma Phi winter formal. 1 N iff? It could be Psychology thai chaperoncs Dr. and Mrs. Similic and Mrs. MacCreacly are discussing. V 72 ,TL . , , H 1 1 . , kv -K., .W Mr. Dc-:Wolfe is an entertaining chaperone at the Pima hall formal. ' Iustina Healy and Marilyn Woods dance with their dates at the Phrateres formal. Couples dance over the Hoof of the womcn's gymnasium at Mortar Boards Co-cd Formal. Q' f H.. N '51, N ' ' L '1 324314 . ' t W 1 1 4 . . 3,4-1 , . 4 " v f-. ' Ja' k V", J 'ig' 1 - ag, 13-'v.' e Exif lr ,ew S 5 rw., .. .I '?f'fSCEf, LU. J"J"3 1- K H , w .-5-Break? M . -,1, H - 'ff'w3,N. 1 J iw5fi,.m.,.1'Rb. I1 Q .Wd 1 Y 31 EL 1 gigs v., .Q- w - H4 T E R' 1 5 5 if EP? . 'ki 4 .V ' W? , , -, - 5 -""" Xb-,..,5 I .i E JC . 1 ..s" nf -. .:d,- J T' fe' M' ,E 91 v yiiff' w--f , 21, ' Hfmfxm-S .3- T11 ,ay I Afiff FE 2w11,W'lwull.-,WW,.ggNl.U'KSf52QggasegQ15g.,'. H , , '- . '::qQ:w,. I' -4 Jr, 4 .1 :L 4544 , ,. - , I .,,' . 1 ' .Ny I 5, R ., Mm. .W , 1 1 if ff -54' - ' , I 3 Il , H- , . .. Q . 4' ,. 1 . Y -555 If 5. .-QN1 um . !,,f"313:gr g! ' W . . ' :uw 55:51 V 4 ' "'N ' T MQ- A .,,' .-152 .im 3 3. .. x. at ,,", 'f-- gh . M , ' Q . A M 4 -T. 'T -A !'4a 5 M 5 A 13. 2 . I Q Q ' If igidgf Q X . 5 - ,, :- . - F 5 " 't 1 ' ' Q - n 9 .1 rp ww! ,.. 1 , - VK' 'f -WA HY 4-,i vi' I at EQ . Q... N .. , W N. x . S 4 A g-:'1- Inf- .KN ,, 5-A-f l I w Wu' N .. Y WM- Ji. .1135 s.f ,.r-Yr, xy A.: ,:, 5 4 .4 N L Q1 y P ,ef-f, ww. S2250 1 Pm zzff , H. 135' P . Lk 1 gila' fs I ..,,, .V:. ,A R-fy! fi g -if N ' af' . L A ix? ,',.,T. 1 -Z5 mf' , 'S 5 A ' 'VY Wwfw 5, 1 '..4 Page 162 Wildcats In The Service Since Pearl Harbor in 1941 the University of Arizona alumni have been scattered all over the World. We thought it would be of interest to everyone to include in the 1944 Desert pictures of former Wildcats now in every branch of the service. We received snapshots from Africa, Italy, Eurasia, England, the South Pacific, and from every state in the Union. These pictures came from fellows who ranked from Privates to Majors, from Seamen to Lt. Commanders. Many have been deco- rated, others have been reported missing, but each and every man is doing his job and doing it Well. To these men whose pictures we re- ceived and to all former Wildcats we pay tribute. J""f1 ft! Row Row ll -Walter Miescher, Daniel W. Bumstead, A. Calvin Thomas. Row III- Row IV- ! . I-George F. Scully, Iones Osborn, Iohn Black, Fred Ritter. Russell D. DeMont, Ira Richards, Iohn F. Furer. Harry Chambers, Loren Iackson, Bill Richey, Barnes Parker fright? and friend. Page 164 Row Row Row Row I-Francis I. Colley, wife, and daughter, W. D. Clark and baby, Ioseph Dickerson, Don Gatchel. II- Noel R. Gray and baby, O. T. Lyon, Ir., Murl McCain, Bill Marurn. III-Victor H. Kelle Oscar Samuelson, Louis H. Frische, V-12 group at U. of New Mexico, lack ya Donahue, E. A. Lauck. IV-lack Ogg, Bill Lovin, Frank De Grazia, Charles Bagby, and Howell Manning. ...N 1 ..,. .Q .W nf. Txfiwlff, M my 14:2 J' 1 fzzw fm 'Eff 1 SQ '56 2,2 'ni if l 'Q ' in-1-gl pu- ., , HIT!-l-fldl ll iir l 1 m Q51 -K-,, ., W. , .Af f 1 -ii iq lg -11 i i :kt Page 166 Row I-Iohn Leinenkugcl, I. E. Chilton, Ira Richards and Dave McMillen, Pfc. and Mrs. H. B. Gray. Row II-Milt Whitley and Ioe Walton, Henry Egbert, Bernie Singer, Sidney Woods. Row III--Ralph Fiebieman, Billy Bell. Row IV-Don Nord and A1 Brown, Hal Thuber, Bob McCain, Lyle F. Groundwater. -1- c . I. f . F n 1' --: - ., , r , MF- N f ' ". . 1- . r ,. , , ' e w . - " 5 Y . , :V N I LF Q: -4 ' .1 : .' -rj, ,QA - N - V 'f -31 5 . D . , , . H . V N if f u f fl? A fl.-,.! a: 1' ' , f . ,, Mgr ' , . -, 1 '1--Q".. .ul ' f. l ,PI 1 -If .. X !, QA 'gl' iz- I fl' 'XV' ' ASPH - 'Qigw oi' i., 'R 5 , - , gpm! Q f ,,,. f, - " 'ab I g"'5f.3f,j4f ,, 7? 4 QA . 'W 'Nlfff I Q if y -.J 4 ,s t B 'M 4 XX . g+ x1H'f, ,A au!! IV if ,A X X xx gi' 1 A aff 'Air l l NN5N5,Aff4,f,,axQWYpQEfM7M , kvhz t 'xxx Lk. iii' f TA sb 1 mx was h ww fx' I' lu !ff",k!W1 X ., -5.x .f f . , . hw, ,v 1 f A. H X- -Ax X, ffyfv' 'N ,s vw U 4 . f ,, ggfN, 9+ ,f Q- +, fL gf, IKM, iff' J'-1 Y, 5 . I If -4A' KWLW XIN' 'f2,'VU'l .' fx fl" , . 4 . f NK 4' Ei.-flef-f."Q.-xxx 1 'Wa W .f . ' ' ',- f , 4'., ,lk xiiy4,eM f, w wb up 3Gwj, f,! ---"fi -"rm . ' " Am 1 ' 4 4 . A 'LE I Q 'XSL Lxvtxi Jxxf. N XK A Y ' , jj'-7 'x f-in . . 'V ,f ,XM-1 1- ' wr' 'FN 5- . N! 1 I. Y .,,- .-Km 5- ,' f V1 Lf' ,S X. --A' 'Q-X k X75-in ya 1 ' ' ,ffl Lf ,iff " A 'fix' ff 'if l'p'f', HQ" "."'1. 'fx X V M L9 A, I7 iff " 1 l - H 1 . 'Q 2: fQ:g'r.'1 f--- I , ff ' Vmrf"f""A b 5.,.. ,,.f' v , I 3 -vw-.x,jw,i-,qg fx, - : fl -,,,:f.!"'.- . y ,,-q. 05 xx 5 igegiffl-:f'1,f.. ,. . N. gm, N . -. X .2-mf, ,ff 1 ,xy ff"-, .45i,,, a cnvA fwwvwf, e ., , l A.1W35i"wf'1y 'ly 1 'ff ' .9 ' X X , f ' H Qafffy I ' li Rec Hall Fountain serfves the best S, - ,. LEWIS NU-ART dl' 120 EAST CONGRESS A TEL. 5242 n 2 levy 5 TUCSON, ARIZONA SUN FASHIONS 63 EAST CONGRESS TUCSON, ARIZONA It doesn't take new students long to learn Eloise Udall, and Gloria Rogers, LDS, know that topflight cinema entertainment can be that they can receive dependable and pleasing found at either the STATE or RIALTO service at the SOUTHERN ARIZONA theatre. ' BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY. it N Page 170 N Muriel Segal, Gila, and Pat Dean, Theta, Hnd that play clothes from STEINPELITS are just what they need to complete their summer wardrobes. A favorite spot where students congregate between classes for a coke is the UNIVERSITY DRUG, located on the square. eye Photographer of 1 9 11 4 D E S E R T ii 9- Fifi' I . l R 'ar iii? 5.41151 3, it 4 EH Shirley Craig knows that she can always Find T110 THUNDERBIRD SHOP is the place style and quality in clothes at ANDY Where C3f01Yn Lane, Gila, k110WS She will ANDERSQNS, Hnd quality and good workmanship in Indian jewelry. THE PIONEER HOTEL is always a popular spot with university students and service men. Page 172 ' Theta Betty Carlson and Phi Delt Frank Rice browse around in the excellent book department of HOWARD 8z STOFFT. '1 Located just two blocks from tl1e campus, the Mary Beth Donahue, Chi Omega, knows GERONIMO HOTEL AND LODGE is that she can obtain the best in cosmetics at a favorite Tucson stopping place. T. ED LITTS. -mf? E QB, geaf llfwakea for me Cffm of 1944 !l"0l'l'L P O R T E R'S 120 NORTH STONE AVENUE TELEPHONE 6200 "The West's Most Western Store" Page 174 SaniMLorcn, Tom Wick, Frank Rice, Phi Delts, and Iim Schnake take a look at the source of their milk supply from SUNSET DAIRY. L, 1, ' T my lu ,Vw ww, gl if l -V fi- ' - i a -sm, rm' 1fm1vm'1'v.i '. -'frhrfz 'f"Qfs!xvg"1g "jm""- -'H ""ew1 ": ' ,,-ma",1 W' mayMQWH15W,,i.51.vg!l'L..,1 wgv- mw,Wf,, MW' . "Mj"Mf'2H rx fm m1,,N1 Mus , A agp'-M 1 v ff , ,i ww Mg H " A .,. . A - . W U my ,i ,- , 3 sa 3 , w ,, , H As well established as "A" mountain is the superior Work of ACME PRINTING COMPANY, which has helped make this and many other DESERTS possible. Page 175 ""'1NM..,,- . 1.,.,,,.-I Phil McLaughlin, Sigma Chi, Mal Boyd, SAE, and Bob Horner, Psi U, load up Hour from ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS that will go to all parts of the state. Students know that they will al- ways find Hue entertainment any afternoon or evening at the FOX TUCSGN or FOX LYRIC theatre. uuon Biiibee Q USUN ArizonaBroddcastingCo. -.. A Beta transfer Norman Lougee, and Kappa Sigs Ray Gosovich, and Grant Williams are just leaving one of the eight MARTIN T DRUG STORES that serve southern Ari- ' - zona from convenient locations in Tucson and Casa Grande. 4 f TUCSCN NEWSPAPERS, Inc. 'Ze 5' fe QQ' QQQ Ao 0 2? Q - Q fi 47 O 43' 5? 9+ 'S 208 No. Stone Avenue TUCSON. ARIZONA . :-'.,.:q,2H! '. W ' - f Y . , , Ml A - V -- iw H ' fl 1-, P . .:. 'if , - fm.: 5- in 1.1 : ,Q - , ' rg is 44 , ' i,1,,.,- - f, we , INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY has al- ways been a leader in the advancement of mining. During this time of War it is especially vital to our nationfs welfare. niuerdify Wen prefer Cfofked from O V I 0 H A N N Y 0 0 . 40 No. CENTRAL PHOENIX l Page 179 lANlSlRS' HIIHM SHIIP Specializes in the FINEST FLOWERS B4cD0ugaH and Casson Oufrifcuuling Wdeng 34019 so N STONE AVENUE TUCSON' 130 Nonh c nh 1 Ph KEIM PRODUCE WZEAEZSHTY? BNN Studenfs fOvOrite k eOHng1jOce ue E TOOLE AVENUE TUCSON 940 E THIRD TUCSOBI CDPPER KETTLE CAFE "ON THE SQUARE" Ilwight .B. Iieard Z?005t0l' !0l' fAe 1944 DESERT UNIVERSITY gzgieylge Cream B A R B E R jounfain OZIMFLCA SHOP 930 E. Speedway TUCSON Neil Christensen, Phi Gam, and Bill Lott. Sigma get ice from the ARIZONA ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY for a picnic at Sabino Canyon. Phyllis Peterson, Pi Phi, models a stylish outfit that comes from GOLDWATER,S, Phoenix clothes headquarters for univer- sity Coeds. fn 'Hz 1 :bil . -' A-' -- ,. ,' P' 4 - - 14.39. . 1 ,. ,L J W. - 2442? 4, '.4- 1 '-'P' ' , ' -A -P A V' """.'-'fd , 'r".f--2'1 "-If - " ' ' .' " f,, 1345 gLil,,f1,a1i5fEXs.gfJ bf ' ,Fi5"k" gg, ',??aLg :E-"'.,,.,.. w .:, V A ' , D -fEm6:944 M:if',.iv1f . Mk - F ., 7 sl: ,' l Dr. Foster helps Dan Sammons, Kappa Sig, rack the balls for another game in the REC HALL GAMES DEPARTMENT. Amy Falcon knows that she can always find the latest styles at GUS TAYLOR'S. Looking over the line equipment at the ARMY STORE is Hal Clement, ATO. xv- '-'- 5 ,sl 'Si sig L -1- ' i wi-ug 5 , . L. V Ei, ' if-F ...well Scenes which recall fond memories of college activities and picnics in the desert are preserved for students in the 1944 DESERT bound by the ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY, perennial binders of the year- books. Pg 183 , 4 r 'Af , V... ,. . , xl' ' "V-"-'Nr '-Q fl ' ""KRY2f" ' - lr . . - 9 .fa 1 ' -.+.-J..' .. . A-'N-,j.'. " ' 1 A 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 SOUTH- WESTERN GENERAL AGENCY, Title and Trust Building, Phoenix. 4 .- its ,,, Z. ,FV .VW Tracy Spain models clothes from KOR- RICKS', a Phoenix store that carries Valley of the Sun Fashions-which are famous throughout America! ,ft2:f':3t5.:1:r1 :"E'f3Ff'af : 1 -'11 ffff pg .3334 :Q . v,, V .,g,,.i, " KL H- .5 ' . ., 3 .'J2v "-,gy-.ppgpg ,- 44 "f"3 N -fi.- '+ 1-H., . mf" 'ff"f:Q1'Q P", 'i"fiiQiv,g H Q W in 'F472-x r 1. ,R t I v u ,. . A P.. .. ., . .fr -Y., . wg, ,,.5,gKr,3,m?m5 MSL, ,, I 7, 1 1 M 1 2 , K ' Q ' en .2 eff 1 Leaders in the copper producing industry of the World are MIAMI COPPER COMPANY and CASTLE DOME COPPER COM- PANY, INC. QNQ1 wasnt, Students often hold their dances in the popular Fiesta Room of the SANTA RITA HOTEL. Page 185 ARIZONA COPPER FOR ALLIED ARMS on Tm" f,2',',f.1f,I'j Pm mn' Phelps Dodge Corporation i Bisbea - Douglas - Clif! M ' Bio - Jerome - Cla CCDMMERCIAL A ART cmd ENGRAVING CGMPANY LOS ANGELES - - - CALIFORNIA ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1944 DESERT The students depend on the CO-OP BOOKSTORE for their books and school supplies. The Co-op also acts as the Ship's Service Store for the Navy men in training on the campus. Page 187 A Administration - Agriculture College - Alpha Chi Omega - Alpha Epsilon Phi - Alpha Phi - - Alpha Tau Omega - Alumni Director - - Associated Students - - - Associated Women Students 13 Baseball - - Basketball - - Business College - C Chi Omega - - Colleges Section - Cross, Mary Ann - - - D Dances Section - Deans - - - Delta Chi - - Delta Gamma - Desert Staff - - E Engineering College - Education College - Page ISS INDE O11 Canlldud 12-16 42 129 130 131 117 14 21 22-23 63 56-61 44 132 40-51 83 155-161 15-16 118 133 101-102 47 45 Fine Arts College - - Football - - - Freshman Othcers F. S. T.- - - - Gamma Phi Beta Gila Hall - - Graduate College Halls ------- QSee other sectionsj Horseshow - - junior Orlicers - Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Kappa Gamma - Kappa Sigma - Lambda Delta Sigma - Law School - - Liberal Arts College - Maricopa Hall - Men's Sports - Military Section Mortar Board - 48 54-55 38-39 3-1 134 109 49 108-115 78-79 34-33 136 135 119 139 50-51 -10-41 110 52-67 80-93 25 N Navy Beardown - - Navy Air Corps - - O Officers of Administration - P Pan-Hellenic Council - Phi Delta Theta - - Phi Gamma Delta ---- Phi Gamma Delta Girls Dorm Phrateres -------- Pi Beta Phi - Pima Hall - Publications - Q Queens Section - Aggie Queen Desert Queen ---- Desert Queen Attendants Holly Queen ----- Freshman Queen Gold Dust Queen - R Red Cross - - - - Religious Groups - Rodeo ---- - 5 Senior Ofhcers - Senior Section - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi - - - Sigma Chi Girls Dorm 90-91 92-93 12-13 128 120 121 111 138 137 112 98-102 143-153 150 144-145 146-149 153 152 151 94-97 104-107 140-141 24 24-32 123 124 113 Sigma Nu - - Slonaker, A. L. - Social Fraternities - Sororities Section - Sophomore Officers - Sports Men's - - Womenis - Spurs ------- Student Body Committees - Student Body Oliicers - Service Men's Section - T Tennis - Theta Chi - Tirlc Page - - - - W Who's Who - Woiiien at War - Wildcat Staff - Women's Sports Archery - Baseball - Basketball- - Dancing - Hockey ---- Outstanding Sportswoman Swimming - - - vvAA - -. - - Y Yavapai Hall - - Yuma Hall - - - Z Zeta Beta Tau - - 124 19 116-127 128-137 36-27 52-67 68-79 36 19-21 17-18 162-166 62 126 1 25 94-97 98-100 68 76 74 75 72 71 73 70 115 114 127 Page 189 Acme Printing Co. - Andy Anderson Ltd. - Arizona Broadcasting Co. - Arizona Flour Mills - - - Arizona Ice 8: Cold Storage Co. - Arizona Trade Bindery - - Army Store ---- - Commercial Art 6: Engraving Co. Co-op Bookstore - - - - Copper Kettle Cafe ---- Dwight B. Heard Investment Co. Fox Tucson and Lyric Theatres Geronimo Hotel and Lodge - Geyer's Studio - - Goldwaters - Gus Taylor's - Howard Sc Stofft ------ Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co. Keim Produce Co. - - - Korricks' - - - Langers' Levy's ----- Lewis Nu-Art Studio - .fdcluerfiderfi r-.- f lm - 172 - 177 - 176 - 181 - 183 - 182 - 186 - 187 - 180 - 180 - 176 - 173 - 171 - 181 - 182 - 173 - 179 - 180 - 184 - 180 - 169 - 169 Martin Drug Co. - McDougall Sc Cassou Miami Copper Co. Phelps Dodge Corp. I- Pioneer Hotel - - Porters' ---- Rec Hall Fountain - - Rec Hall Games Dept. - Rialto and State Theatres Santa Rita Hotel - Southern Arizona Bank 81 Trust Co. - - Southwestern General Agency - - Steinfeld's - - Sunset Dairy Inc. - T. Ed Litt - - - Thunderbird Shop - - Tucson Newspapers Inc. University Barber Shop - - University Drug Co. - Varsity Inn - - - Vic Hanny Co. - Zigie,s - - 178 180 185 186 172 174 168 182 169 185 169 184 170 174 173 172 178 180 170 180 179 180 COPYRIGHT 1944 BY KATHLEEN LYON, EDITOR O AMY HOPE FALCON, BUS. MGR PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA AT TUCSON 0 VOLUME 34 Page 190 The 1944 Desert staff is grateful to its many friends who have willingly contributed to the annual. Our thanks to the Commercial Art Sz En- graving Company for their constant help and cooperation, to Mr. George K. Geyer for the senior portraits and the sorority pictures, to the Acme Printing Company, the Tucson Photo-Engravers, the Ari- zona Trade Bindery, and many others, for without their help We would never have been able to produce the book. For the errors which have slipped by undetected we are truly sorry. But if in years to come the 1944 Desert will recall memories of pleasant times, then and only then will We call it a success. Page 191 'n. .1 'H z - ' - W- - w Ji. ' 4 I I x- 3 xi "' E I V- ' I , I . ' ly i I t SN D, 1 4 --.ai if -A. fn.. Y "lb- '--...-nn- ,,,, .a.u - 1 '..A. . ,, - rv . , 1 . nf' . I W' -' V . , ' ' ' . . - xt 'I .. ,. , . n , .-it - ' 1 - -" ,,-. A """' ' -'- N ' W. ""' ""' "' - , A. " A. ' ,V Q D fi- -M H ' ., -..-H .. mm: