San Diego State University - Del Sudoeste Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1938 volume:

I I ■ ' - ' -M del sudoeste-1938 san diego state published by the associated students ' ' ' tke m dedicated . . . to the boy who sdt next to you in poly sci... to the girl you took christmds dan- t o the p r o f class you cut the boy who to the c e s . . whose . . . to won th game cmte 6Mjima photography - - - lee carro engraving - - leroy carroll and son printing - - neyenesch printers, inc. cover - - babcock cover company in Memoridm W. J. Stanton Teacher and Friend He lived t he good life. 1938 C s n Memoridm W. J. Stanton Teacher and Friend He lived the good life. 1938 ax MMu In the president ' s office hangs an architect ' s drawing o f the State college. His dream picture , Dr. Walter R. Hepner calls it. I visualize a greatly expanded plant, he says, including a commodious auditorium, an enlarged library, extensive science laboratories, music and art buildings and varied recreational facilities, including a swimming tank. I see outstanding programs, some created by students, others by visiting artists and producers. All of this is viewed in a setting in which students are energetically working under their own motivation and securing the unique contribution that each faculty member is prepared to make. Defining prophecy as a bit of wish-thmkmg, scholarly Vice president Irving E. Outcalt says, I prophesy that in the course of 10 years San Diego State will have 2500 students (no more, I hope) and may have adequate accomodations for them. Under the leadership of President Hepner, faculty and student body will have pointed the way to the solution of problems of higher education and regional service which now seem very intricate. The city will have surrounded the college in more ways than one; and a big indoor theatre, a Greek theatre and a com- pleted stadium will be regular gathering-places for a college community that will extend far beyond the present campus. eoM la a)tate V  5l i Irving E. Outcalt and Walter R. Hepner New Teachers Join Faculty Faculty additions this year included three fornner Staters who still look like students — Miss Viola Vogt, Clifford Baker and George Carter. Widely traveled Dr. Lauren C. Post replaced Mrs. Charles Moliter as assistant professor of geography, while newcomers to the his- tory and English departments were husky gridder Dr. C. G. Osborn and Mrs. Marie Cook. Assistant District Attorney S. W. Wurfel, whose crude drawings are the joy of the commercial law class, came to the faculty to take the place of the late Will J. Stanton. With newly appointed Dean of Junior Col- lege Guidance Fay Perry acting as official hostess in her ultra-modern office, the en- larged Junior College staff moved into their new quarters in the administration wing on the first day of school. New instructors were Mrs. Frances Torbert, former director of personnel follow-up at Macy ' s who is developing a liberal arts placement service; C. B. Kennedy, first jour- nalism adviser to become an inhabitant of the shack; popular young fH. C. Peiffer, who handles psychology classes; and aeronauti- cal instructor Walter Lacey. Ardent, positive. whole-hearted worker, Dean of Liberal Arts A. G. PETERSON believes a student should stand on his own feet and take the consequences. J. W. AULT. kindly and sympa- thetic Dean of Education, is con- scientious about program advising, gets off subject in interviews, keeps classes overtime. A college woman at heart, Dean of Women MARY McMULLEN answers a reporter ' s prayer, knows about everything, talks news stories ready to print. ' He ' ll do anything for a fellow, Aztecs say of Dean of Men C. E PETERSON, white haired an youthful adviser with a cheerfu ' Hello ' and a brisk walk. 16 egistrar GEORGE E. DOTSON sfficiency IS his middle name) ways questions the traditional, ves students fatherly talks and ic benefit of a doubt. ' One of the Icids at the training school ' , Principal RICHMOND BARBOUR IS tops with everybody from the junior primary to the supervising teachers. Her students admire Junior col- lege Dean FAY PERRY ' S good taste, her lovely home and her handsome husband; but they laugh when she blushes in lecture. Summer session dean, placement chief and cadet supervisor. DR. R. C. PERRy wisecracks at front row students, gives them scrambled names tests. Faculty members went back to school, wrote term papers, took examinations. President Walter Hepner, who was college president, teacher and student last year, received his doctor ' s degree at USC m December after 1800 hours work with college freshmen and their unpredictable scholastic achievements as his subjects. Training school principal Richmond Barbour, studying the activity program in the intermediate grades, became a Ph.D. at Yale last June. Because of his high scholastic average main- tained while working for his degree at the University of California last year. Dr. Spen- cer Rogers (anthropology) was elected to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Dean of Women Mary McMullen received her M.A. at Stan- ford during the summer session. Two State professors, Dr. Lewis B. Lesley and Dr. Franklin D. Walker, achieved addi- tional literary honors. hieretofore uncol- lected sketches by Mark Twain have been edited by Dr. Walker, biographer of Frank Norris, as The Washoe Giant in San Fran- cisco. Dr. Lesley ' s new book, Struggle of San Diego for a Southern Transcontinental Railroad Connection, 1846-1890, is now in the hands of the publsher. Old Ones Go Back to Schoo 17 Inspiring teacher, EVERETT EE JACKSON (art), who proudly carries his little girl ' s lunch pail to college once a week, is an artist with a flair tor farrT ing. One of the three faculty Snniths, smiling DEBORAH SMITH (music) is called ' teacher ' by students who claim that she could get music out of a log. ■Mister ' DR. LESLIE BROWN (foreign language) boosts con- sumer education, flunks a great many students, has a radio in his office. Neat, efficient, human DR. MYfl TLE JOHNSON (biology) wit the fluffy white hair always has secret joke turning up the cornel of her mouth. Variety Adds Spice to Family Relations — A question box placed in the Dean of Wonnen ' s o-Ffice to find out what young people really want to talk about was the basis for a forum on Youth Faces Reality at the Third Annual Family Rela- tions conference November 20. The forum was conducted by students. The conference theme, Facing Reality in Family Life , reflected the growing interest in thinking about and discussing family problems. Mrs. Gertrude Bell, head of the psychology department, represented State college as one of the 20 sponsors of the meeting. Rural Teachers — As a result of the Confer- ence of Rural Teachers held on the campus December 11, the Training school is now modifying its program to give rural teaching experience. Led by Dr. Richmond Barbour, Training school principal, teachers in little one room eight year schools from San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, Imperial and San Diego counties enjoyed discussing their mutual problems at a meeting they had requested themselves. With the aid of the State Board of Education, the teachers are plan- ning to hold a conference each year. 18 .ular MRS. ALVENA STORM ography) is an excellent Icc- :f — the fellows like her, but she res little freshmen girls in Se- aphy I. Cultured, quiet and reserved GEORGE R.LIVINGSTON (math- ematics) lets the students give the lectures in his history of math class. Popular faculty sponsor DUDLEY ROBINSON (chemistry) dances the Big Apple. His wife is a Ph.D widow for he week-ends in USC classes. O. W. BAIRD (physics) estab- lished the department at State 17 years ago. He starts out amusing anecdotes with, When I was in college — ' Campus Conferences Public Affairs — Members of the newly or- ganized senior classes in public administra- tion contributed papers for the Public Affairs conference held in January under the supervision of Dean A. G. Peterson. All economics and social science classes were dismissed for the event. Dr. Emery E. Olson, dean of the school of government at USC, was the principal speaker. hHis talk on The Government Service as a Life Career and the New Public Administration at the morning assembly topped the program of five panel discus- sions held during the day. Recreation — Highlighted by Wayne Fry ' s insistence that girls should date boys, the student forum led by AWS president Aileen James was the feature of the AMS recre- ation conference, February 16 and 17. Campus leaders met to solve the problems of the college social program and to answer such questions as How can Stag and Doe affairs be made more successful? Honored guest and adviser was Glen O. Grant, Western Recreation Representative, whose talks on Community Recreation and Informal Group Recreation answered the Aztec date question, What ' ll we do? 19 Answer to What ' ll I Take? Brain child of St. James , student opinion column in The Aztec, a two hour marriage relations course without credit was offered. Informal prepared discussions on Long En- gagements , Health Standards for Mar- riage , etc., drew large crowds. The class topped the schedule for interest despite a variety of new courses. Among these were Speech Arts in the Junior hHigh , Rhythm, Pantomine and Choric Verse and a physiology course for women. Dr. C. G. Osborn ' s Foreign Relations in the Far East filled an important hole in the history department. A class m general psychology, with a minimum of technical terminology, and a localized zoology course dealing with fresh and salt water life here were given for the first time. Reorganization of the Junior college cur- riculum was undertaken this year to enlarge opportunities for secretarial training stu- dents. The staff added a class in business economics during the year. Another drawing card was a course in occu- pations which sought to aid students in the establishment of appropriate goals. Running Dr. Lesley a close race for No. I faculty speech maker, MRS. FLORENCE DICKHAUT became English chairman in the department reorganization this falL ' Grand old lady ' of the faculty, MRS. GERTRUDE BELL (psychol- ogy) loves work. After her ' re- tirement ' next month she will teach at SFU summer session. W. H. NX RIGHT (commerce) is another faculty member who is working for his doctor ' s degree at use. He and his son study to- gether now. DR. C. B. LEONARD (history) scares students so they wont dis- cover his soft heart, says he tries to think up finals questions the class can answer. 20 GlaAA£6 Not so very lon3 ago the class of ' 38 wore beanies and red numerals across their sweat- ers and turned on t ' le sprinklers at Iroditions court. June 10 after four years and a whirl- wind round of activities they wJI put the tassels of their caps and gowns on the left side. Red letter dates on the calendar mark the much postponed picnic, the Junior-Senior Prom, the faculty reception. Ditch day, the senior Aztec, the class gift, the dinner dance. Committee heads for activities in- cluded Mary Ellen Connor, Mary Beth Gray, Virginia King, Clare Lippmcott, Frances Jane Moore and Olah White. PRESIDENT BOB KENNEDY starts thinas, wrote letters back and forth to himself in St. James to stir up an argument on frat question, professors checked up on teaching technique after his Campus Cynic Accuses — The 168 Seniors- Exit for Some SHERIDAN GORTON, per- rcnial vice president, is known as ' the second bcit man on the cannpus. ' Her first graders call senior secretary BERNICE BON- SI G N O R ' Bouncemorc ' and ' Boxing Glove ' Treasurer RUSSELL AL- KIRE takes eKtra-curricular activities with cittraordinary seriousness. 22 MARY ALGERT A. B., Elementary Riverside J. C. Theta Chi 2-A R O B E R ARGANBRIGH A. B., Zoology Illinois State Bradley Polytechnic Phi Sisma Xi 3-4 Pres. Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 JOHN ARNAUD A. B., Zoology Phi Sigma Xi 3-4 Pre-medical club 3-4 HARRy ATWOOD A, B., Commerce Tau Sigma 3-4 RICHARD AULT A. B,, Commerce ASB President Phi Lambda Xi 1-4 OceotI Blue Key Student Council Basketball Tennis 4 Pres. 3 2 4 3 2-4 I RUTH AUSTIN A. B., Elementary U.C. LA. Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 P. E. club 2-4 JOHN BARLOW A. B., Elementary Alt Guild 3-4 C A R M A C K BERRY M A N A. B., P. E. Special Fullerton J. C. Tennis 2-4 Mqr. 4 Basketball 2 Aztec 2-3 Del Sudoeste 4 Alpha Pi Gamma 4 RUTH BIERy A. B., Elementary Geography club 2-4 Treas. 4 P. E, club 2-4 B E R N I C B O N S I G N O A. B., Elementary Cap and Gown Toastmistress 1-4 Alpha Pi Gamma Cetza Pres. 3 4 3 Aztec 1-4 Page Editor 3-4 MARGARET BOCK A. B., Junior High Gamma Psi 2-4 Kaopa Delta Pi 4 Cap and Gown Scribe 4 Alpha Pi Gamma V-Pres. 4 Aztec 1-4 Lit. Editor 3 Student Council 3 CONSTANCE BOWMAN A. B., Junior High Cao and Gown 4 Del Sudoeste Editor 4 Aztec 1-4 Ass. Editor 4 Alpha Pi Gamma 4 Toastmistress 1-3 Cetza 3 FRANCES BOX A. B., Art Cap and Sown 4 Scholarship 3 Art Guild 2-4 Treas. 4 I.R.C. 2-4 Cap and Sown EDWENA BOYNTON A. B., Elementary Alpha Mu Gamma 2-4 Pres. 3 Kaopa Delta Pi 3-4 Le Cercle Francals 2-4 TauZeta Rho 1-4 Pres. 4 VIRGINIA BREMS A. B., Seography ArtSuild 2-4 Treble Clef 1-4 Collese yWCA 1-3 Seography club 2-4 ELZADA BRINKERHOFF A. 8., Elementary Univ. of New Mexico U.C. L.A. LINDEN BURNS A. B.. P. E. Special Tau Delta Chi 1-4 OceotI 2 AMS Vice President 4 Basketball 1-4 Capt. I, 4 Football 1-2 CHARLES BURTON A. B., Junior High Univ. of Oregon Aztec 2-4 Editor 3-4 Alpha Pi Samma Pres. 4 Blue Key Samma Psi OceotI Eta Omega Delta Toastmasters 3-4 3-4 2 2-4 Pres. 3 2-4 n-fi CORA CHAMBERS A. B., Junior High Univ. of Wisconsin College YWCA 4 ELLA FRANCES C L A V E L L A. B., English College YWCA 1-3 Wesley Foundation 3-4 ALVIN COCKRELL A. B., Junior High Wrestling 3-4 ADELE COLLINS A. B., Commerce Phi Sigma Nu 1-4 Pres. 4 Pi Phi Epsilon 3-4 MARY ELLEN CONNOR A. B., Elementary Samma Epsilon Omicron 3-4 Roadrunncrs 1-2 Westminster club 1-4 German club 3 ROBERT CONYERS A. B., Economics Eta Omega Delta 1-4 Sec. 3 Debate 3-4 Mgr. 4 MARGARET CORBETT A. B., Elem. and Jr. Hish Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4 Kaopa Delta Pi 3-4 Gamma Epsilon Omicron 4 Roadrunners 2-3 VERENA CRONBURG A. B., Elementary Gamma Psi 3-4 V-Pres.4 Le Cercle Francais 2 Del Sudoeste 3 One Act Play First Prize 3 JANE DARNALL A. B., Foreign Language Indiana Univ. Univ. of South Carolina Del Sudoeste 4 RAY DAY A. B., Commerce Omega Xi 1-4 Treas. 3 Student Council 3 DOROTHEA DICKINSON A. B., Economics Pi Phi Epsilon 3-4 College YWCA 2-4 p. DOROTHY DREBERT A. B., English AmotI 2-4 Pres. 4 ROBERT DURBIN A. B., Zoology Pasadena J. C. Tau Delta Chi 2-4 Delvers 2-4 Lettermen ' s club 2-4 Track 2-4 Capt.4 MARJORIE ERNSTING A. B., Art Special Phi Sigma Nu 1-4 Pres. 4 Cap and Gown 4 Sorority Council 3-4 College YWCA 1-2 Cetza 2-3 Art Guild 2-4 DAVE FERRIS A. B., English Pacific Union college Aztec Lit. EditOf 3-4 El Palenque Ass. Ed. 3-4 ERNEST FLISRAND A. B., Economics Tau Sigma 3-4 Luther club 3-4 REX DIXON A. B., P. E. Special Compton J. C. Univ. of California Basketball 4 HOWARD FLISRAND A. B., Economics Tau Sigma 3-4 Luther club 3-4 JOE F R A A. B., P. E. Special San Bernardino J. C. Kaopa Phi Sigma Lettermen ' s cub Varsitv Football Varsity Basketball Varsitv Baseball M E 2-4 2-4 2-3 2 3 DOROTHY FUQUA A. B., Elementafy Gamma Psi 2-4 Sec. 3 El Palenaue 2-4 BARBARA GAINES A. B., P. E. Special Epsilon Pi Theta 3-4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 P. E. club 2-4 ALFRED GARRIDO A. B., Economics RUTH GIACIOLLl A. B., P. E. Special P. E. club 2-4 Phi Sigma Xi 4 JOHN G 1 L L A. B., Mathematics Gamma Psi 2 Phvsics club 3-4 German club 3 4 Pies. 3 I.R.C. 3-4 Prcs. 4 Lambda Delta Lambda 4 MAX G L A A. B., P. E. Special ChaffeyJ.C. Lettermen ' s club Football All Conf. S S 3-4 3-4 MARGARET GLEASON A. B., Bus. Ed. Special Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 MARy GONZALES A. B., Elementary El ClubAzteca 1-4 V-Pres. 3 Pedagogues 3-4 SHERIDAN GORTON A. B., Junior High Eta Omega Delta 1-4 Blue Key 3-4 Skull Dagger 2-4 Pres. 3 College VMCA V-Pres. 4 Fraternity Council Trees. 4 Drama 1-4 Class Vice-President 3-4 Radio Committee 1-3 MINNIE GRACE A. B.. Elementary MARy BETH GF .Ay A. B., Junior High Delta Chi Phi 1-4 F res 2,4 Cctza 3 Treble Clef 2-4 Skull and Dagger S ec. 4 Drama 3-4 Operetta 2-4 Senior Committee 4 Women ' s Athletic Rep. 3 WILBUR GREEN A. B., Bus. Ed. Special El Palenque 1-2 Tau Sigma 3-4 BYRON GUyER A. B., English Gamma Psi 2-4 Pres. 3 Alpha Pi Gamma Pres. 4 Toastmasters 1-2 Debate 1 El Palenaue Editor 3 Aztec 2-4 Lit. Editor 4 CLARABELLA A. B., Elementary Kaopa Delta Pi HALL 3-4 FRANK HARMON A. B., Elem. and Jr. High Iowa State Teachers MILDRED H A W O R T H A. B., Elementary College yWCA 1-4 CATHARINE H E S S E L A. B., Elementary Sigma Pi Theta 1-4 Pres. 4 Sorority Council 2-3 LAWRENCE H O S K I N S A. B., Commerce Delta Pi Beta 1-4 Pres. 4 Tau Sigma 3-4 V-Pres. 3 MARJORIE HOUK A. B., Elementary Gamma Psi 1-4 V-Pres. 3 Archeology club V-Pres. 2 HIDEO HIGASHI A. B., P. E. Special Lettermen ' s club 2-4 Nu Alpha Chi 3-4 Football 2, 4 All Conf. 4 Baseball 2-4 All Conf. 3 JAMES HYATT A. B,, Economics Tau Sigma 3-4 Pres. 4 LUCILLE JACKSON A. B., Junior High AILEEN JAMES A. B., Elementary TauZeta Rho 1-4 Pres. 3 Cetza 2-3 Pres. 3 Cap and Gown Historian 4 AWS President 4 Student Council 3-4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Art Guild 2-4 WAA Vice-President 3 LUCILLE JOHNSON A. B., Elementary Cap and Gown Pres. 4 Cetza 2-3 V-Pres. 3 Del Sudoeste Art Editor 4 AWS Board 3-4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Pedagogues 3 ROBERT KENNEDY A. B., English Tau Delta Chi 1-4 Pres.4 Blue Key 3-4 Class President 4 Delvers 3-4 Del Sudoeste Editor 3 Alpha Pi Gamma 4 RUTH KENNV A. B., P. E. Special P. E. club 3-4 Newman club 3-4 VIRGINIA i (ING A. B.. English Phi Kappa Gamma 1-4 College yWCA 1-2 Cetza 2-3 Cap and Gown 4 Sorority Council 2-3 Treas. 3 ASB Secretary 4 CHARLESETTA LANSENSTEIN A. B., Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 Alpha Mu Gamma Le Cercle Francais El Club Azteca I.R.C. Sec. 4 2-4 Pres.4 1-4 1-4 4 R O D E R 1 L A N G S T C K O N A. B., Elementary Tau Sigma Omega Xi Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 Gamma Psi 3-4 1-4 Pres.4 3-4 ARTHUR A. B., Elementary Pomona J. C. Delvers 3-4 Roger Williams L E E Pres. 4 3-4 Treas. 4 yVONNE LEE A. B., Elementary Pomona J. C. Roger Williams club 3-4 Band 2 Orchestra 2-4 CLARE LIPPINCOTT A. B., Elementary Art Guild 2-4 Drama 2 Le Cercle Francais 2-4 ANDREW LO PINTO A. B., Zoology Le Cercle Francais 4 Orchestra 1-3 LOUISE LYDA A. B., Bus. Ld. Special Delta Chi Phi 1-4 Pres. 3 Cap and Gown 4 Pi Phi Epsilon 3-4 V-Pres. 3 Cetza 2-3 Treas. 3 Sorority Council 3-4 Treas. 4 Class Secretary 3 College YWCA I MARVEL MAEDA A. B., English Alpha Mu Gamma 3-4 Nu Alpha Chi 2-4 JEAN MAHLGR A. B., Elementary Shenyol-4 P,es. 2-3 Sorority Council 2-3 LYNN McLEAN A. B., Junior High Eta Omega Delta Orchestra 1-4 Pres. 4 2-4 DONALD McLELLAN A. B., Foreign Language CLYDE Mc.MORROW A. B., Junior High Alpha Phi Omega 3-4 Phi Sigma Xi 3-4 Pre-med. club 3-4 Pres. 4 DALE MILLER A. B., Junior High Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 Gamma Psi 1-4 Sec. 3 Aloha Mu Gamn .a 3-4 EICIubAzteca 4 I.R.C. 2 El Palenque Sub-Editor 3-4 Photophans 4 Rotary Scholarship 2-4 F RA N C E S JANE MOORE A. B., Junior High Kappa Delta Pi Pi Phi Epsilon Le Cercle Francais El Club Azteca College YWCA Roger Williams club Senior Committee 3-4 Treas. 4 2-4 3-4 2-4 4 4 4 gm RUDOLPH l. O R A L E S A. B., Foreign Language EICIubAzteca 1-4 Pres. 4 College YMCA Pres. 4 A Caopella Choir 4 GEORGE NAGLE A. B., Elem. and Jr. High Kappa Phi Sigma I -4 Treas. 2 Fraternity Council Sec. 3 Baseball 1,4 SACHIKO NAKADATE A. B., English Nu Alpha Chi 3-4 O R V 1 L L E N O R D B E R G A. B., English Blue Key 3-4 Delta Pi Beta 1-4 Sec. 3 Gamma Psi 3-4 Pres. 4 El Palenaue Edilor 4 Publicity Book Editor 4 Handbook Editor 3 Aztec 1-4 Page Editor 2 Luther club 3-4 Pres. 4 B E R N 1 T A O F F E R M A N A. B., Junior High Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4 V-Pics. 4 Skull and Dagger 3-4 Sorority Council 2-3 Newman club 3-4 Drama 1-4 Play Tournament 1-4 Cup 4 Del Sudoeste 4 TOMIKO OSUMI A. B., Elementary College YWCA 3 Nu Aloha Chi 1-4 Pres. 2 Pedagogues 3 I.R.C. 3-4 Sec. 4 EMLVN OWENS A. B., Commerce Tau Sigma 3-4 Wesley Foundation 4 EFFIE STURGES PARKER A. B., Elem. and Jr. High Illinois State Normal LUCYLLE PAYNE A. B., Art Special r Bakersfield J. C. m- Art Guild 3-4 Sec. 4 x ROSE PEREZ A. B., Elem. and Jr. High College VWCA 2-3 El Club Azteca 2-4 Sec. 4 AmotI 3-4 Hist. 3 JESSE PUSH A. B., Commerce St. Joseph ' s J. C. Tau Sigma 3-4 ROSE PUR A. B., Elementary Kaopa Delta Pi MARY D U M 3-4 WILLIAM RAAKA A. B., Junior High and P. E. Soecial Lettermen ' s club 3-4 Baseball 2,4 Football 2-3 LUCILLE RAMSEY A. B.. Zoology AmotI 2-3 JULIA REED A. B.. English Toastmistress 1-4 Photoohans 2-4 Treas. 4 R O S A L E E N R E M 1 C K A. B., English Mu Sigma Pi 3-4 Treble Clef 2-4 Newman club 3-4 Theatre Guild A Radio Manager . 4 Drama 4 Operetta 2-3 ART SAVAGE A. B., Economics JEAN SHUYLER A. B., English College YWCA 1-4 Treas. 3 Phi Sigma Xi 4 MARy JEAN SCOTT A. B.. Elementary Pasadena J. C. Citrus J. C. Phi Sigma Nu 3-4 Cap and Gown 4 Cetza 3 P. E. club 3-4 Pedagogues 3-4 Pres. 4 MAXWELL SHERWOOD A. B., Junior High Washington State college Sigma Delta Phi 1-4 Pres. 4 Roadrunners I FRANCES SHIMP A. B., History Delta Chi Phi 1-4 Pres. 2 Cap and Gown V-Pres. 4 Cetza 3 Sorority Council 2-3 Pres. 3 Calendar Committee 3 MARIE SHINTAFFER A. B., Mathematics Pi Phi Epsilon 3-4 Treas. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 College VWCA 3 Wesley Foundation 2-4 CARROLL SMITH A. B., Art Delta Pi Beta 1-4 Sec. 3 FLORENCE SMITH A. B., Elementary Cetza 2-3 Phi Kappa Gamma 1-4 Pres. 3 Sorority Council 2-3 JACK SMITH A. B., Physics Delta Kappa 3-4 Physics club 3-4 Sec. 4 MARy LOUISE SMITH A. B., Art Art Guild 2-4 DORIS SMyLIE A. B., English Kaopa Theta 4 ElClub Azteca Sec. 4 2-4 THOMAS SPRINGER A. B., Elementary PEARL STEELE A. B., Junior High Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4 Sec. J El Club Azteca 1-4 Newman club 4 PEGGy STEWART A. B., Elem. and Jr. High Univ. of Redlands Shenyo2-4 Pres. 4 Cao and Gown Pres. 4 Class Vice President 2, 4 WAA Treasurer 3 Aztec Radio Program 3 JAMES STU BBS A. B., P. E. Special OmesaX; 1-4 Pres. 4 Football I-+ Baseball 1-2 ZELDA SWANSON A. B., Art Special Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4 Art Guild 1-4 Kaopa Delta Pi 3-4 Roadrunners 2-4 MILDRED SW A. B., Junior High William and Mary Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais Drama N T 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 EVELYN A. B., English AWS Board Cetza Pi Phi Epsiion Aztec 1-4 Del Sudoeste Alpha Pi Gamma Toastmistress T A N C K 2-3 2-3 3-4 Ass. Editor 3 2 4 2 El Palenque Editor MARGUERITE TINKER A. B., Elementary Anderson College Aztec Bible club 3-4 MARy VARLEV A. B., P. E. Special RALPH VERNACCHIA A. B.. Art Special Kaooa Phi Sigma 1-4 Art Guild Hist. 2-4 Blue Key 3-4 ERNEST V 1 A U A. B., Elementary Tau Delta Chi 1-4 Pres. 4 OceotI 2 Blue Key 3-4 Student Council 2-4 Rally Committee 2-4 Roadrunners 2-3 Lettermen ' s club 2-4 Fraternity Council Sec. 3 NONA WADE A. B., Elementary North Dakota State Newman club 3-4 MARV WALKER A B., Bus. Ed. Special Pi Phi Eps Ion 3-4 Collcoc yWCA 1-2 MARVIN WAR ' JEU A. B., Commerce Eta Omega Delta 4 Tau Sign-.a 4 MARCELLINE WHALEN A. B., Junior High Ncv man club 3-4 O L A H W H T E A. B.. Enslish Gamma Psi 2-4 Toastmistress 3-4 Photophans 3-4 Del Sudoeste 4 Aztec 3-4 JACK WURTZ A. B., Chemistry Lambda Delta Lambda 2-4 Physics club 4 EUGENE WILKINSON A. B., Chemistry Lambda Delta Lambda 2-4 Treas. 4 Physics club 3-4 LILLIAN WILKINSON A. B., Elementary Aztec Bible club 1-4 College YWCA 3-4 OTTO WOLGAST A. B., Commerce Tau Sigma 3-4 DAVID WORDEN A. B., Chemistry Lambda Delta Lambda 2-4 Physics club 3-4 JACK y o U N T A. B., P. E. Special Kaopa Phi Sigma 1-4 Lettermen s club 2-4 Football 2-3 Baseball 2 ROSEMARIE ZINKAND A. B., Junior High Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4 Pres.4 Roadrunners 1-2 Gamma Epsilon Omicron 3-4 Pres.4 ORVAL COBB A. B., Zoology Chapman college Phi Sigma Xi 3-4 Pre-medical club 3-4 SUE PATTERSON A. B., Elem. and Jr. High Oklahoma Baptist Oklahoma Christian Roger Williams club 3-4 Pedagogues club 3-4 33 Other Graduates January M A R J O R I E A P P L E G A T E A. B., Elementary ESTHER HARDER A. B., Elementary LUCy MOEN A. B., Elementary Michigan State college DOROTHV WARNER A. B.. Elementary Treble Clef 1-5 Mu Sigma Pi 3-5 Pres. 5 Kappa Delta Pi 5 MINNIE Wl EVEG A. B., Elementary Moorhead State Teachers Bible club 3-4 June NATALIE BARTLETT A. B., Elementary Santa Barbara State Phi Sigma Nu 3-4 Pedagogues 3-4 Del Sudoeste 4 GERALD CASADy A. B., History Kappa Phi Sigma I -4 AHLEEN CRANDALL A. B., Elementary Arizona State Teachers Wesley Foundation 2-3 Orchestra 1-4 V-Pres. 4 Treble Clef 1-4 ERIC EASTMAN A. B., Pre-secondary Santa Ana J. C. FREDERICK JETER A. B., Junior High Sigma Lambda 1-4 Pres. 3 Football I WILLIAM PAyNE A. B., Art Special Pasadena J. C. Art Guild 2-4 Pres. 4 Skull and Dagger 3-4 AmotI 3-4 Palenque 4 ANNA SCHAUPP A. B., Elementary August WILLIAM ADAMS A. B., Chemistry ROBERT AMES A. B., Junior High Miltanora college University of California EICIubAzteca 1-2 Newman club 3-4 HELEN BILyEU A. B.. Art Phi Kappa Gamma 3-4 Pres. 4 Cap and Gown 4 AWS Board 4 Quetzal Hall President 4 Art Guild 3-4 Cetza 3 MAXINE BRENNAN A. B., English Toastmistress 2-4 V.-P. 3 Gamma Psi 3-4 EICIubAzteca 2-4 M AXTON BROWN A. B.. Junior High WILLIAM CALLOWAy A. B.. Economics Tau Sigma 2-4 Epsilon Eta i -4 LOUISE FAI R M AN A. B., Elementary JOSEPH HERSHEy A, B., Junior High Compton J. C. Lettermen ' s club 2-4 Football 3-4 WILMER SHIELDS A. B., Junior High Press club Aztec 2-3 2 CHARLES STOOKE A. B., Commerce Phi Lambda Xi 1-4 MURIEL THOMS A. B., Junior High Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4 Drama 2-4 Drama Prize Cup 3 TEMPLETON WALKER A. B., Junior High El Centre J. C. Omega Xi 2-4 Lettermen ' s club 4 Football 2-4 Baseball 2-4 GORDON WELLS A. B., Elementary Eta Omega Delta 1-4 Inter-Frat Council 4 GLEN WIRT A. B., Junior High Aztec 2-3 Page ed. 3 Athletic publicity 4 Football trainer 3-4 Alpha Pi Gamma 4 34 Maybe the all-male administration of the junior c ' ass needed a woman ' s touch. Mark- ing time until their senior year, they were inactive during the fall, showed improvement in the spring Social highlight, the Junior-Senior Prom, was capably handled. Feature of the even- ing was the crowning of May Queen Doris GledhiH ' s 1938 successor. Eligibility for May Queen is based on beauty, brains and ser- vice to the school. The senior class cabinet cooperated with the juniors. Class picnic at Green Valley Falls was num- ber two activity. Games and dancing, hik- ing and riding composed the day ' s program while members battled for prizes. A tea honoring junior women and their mothers was being planned by the officers. Joe hlurwitz was president; George Thomp- son, vice president; Vernon Floore, secretary; Sam V oodhouse, treasurer; Frank Galindo, athletic commissioner, this year. RNON FLOORE con- entiously practices his sing whenever he gets : opportunity. Red haired tennis player SAM WOODHOUSE com- mutes between San Diego and girl friend in L. A. FRANK GALINDO is an athletic representative who stars in football and base- ball himself. Baskcteer GEORGE ' BUD ' THOMPSON was voted the handsomest man in Tau Delta Chi fraternity. Ace promoter, punner and master of ceremonies. JOE HURWITZ brings out his tuxedo on all occasions. The 272 Juniors 35 The 361 Sophomores Phi Sigma Nu ' s clown RUTHIE ELLIS rolls up her sleeves and says, I want to be Zinscr! Sailor DICK BOUCHER is one Aztec who never dreamed of a date with Maridell — he ' s Her brother. Sweet and disnified, RO- BERTA CALVERT doesn ' t need Cupid — she ' s good wtth bow and arrow herself. Hard working ADOLPH YTURRALDE is famous for posing as the Aztec statue while a pledge. Actor and director L CLAPHAM mystifies frien — is he serious or clowni again? Althoush reduced to the second largest class, the sophomores defeated their rival freshmeri in the pushball contest to retain superiority if not majority. In the fall Norma Boldman with Bill Miller, Paul Fern, Tom Ragan and Keith Whitcomb managed a successful class picnic at El Monte Park. In the spring plans were being laid for a hayride and an amicable dance with the freshmen who will be sophmores and the second largest class at State college next year. Hazing and humiliating the class of 1941 occupied the sophomores who cooperated with OceotI at Traditions court sessions. Administrative officers during the year were Lee Clapham, president; Dick Boucher, vice president; Roberta Calvert, secretary; Ruth Ellis, treasurer; Adolph Yturralde, athletic commissioner. 36 Younger and more, said upperclassmen looking over the class of ' 41 in September. Whether it was youthful enthusiasm or sheer power of numbers, the freshmen crowded other class activities off the calendar. Defeat by the sophomores in the Pushball contest was the only mar on their record. A trip to Black Mountain rejuvenated the S while the traditional Blue Book Ball after finals rejuvenated the student body. A pic- nic and skating party were the other fall activities. In the spring a talent assembly opened a dues campaign to finance a dupli- cation of fall activities. Officers Orville Wahrenbrock, president; John Brink, vice president; Betty Forbes, sec- retary; Jeanne Campbell, treasurer; Carl Cummins, athletic commissioner, were assis- ted by Lawrence Madalena, Arlene Learner, Dorothy Graham, Irving Levikow, Joyce Slaughter, David Lewis, Barbara Wright. Upperclassmen Mary Paxton and Bill Koller were frosh advisers. |0od carpenter, CARL MINS made the hu9e Book advcrtisin3 the jal freshman dance. With an A in personality, quiet BETTV FORBES was crowned Freshman queen at the Blue Book Ball. For good behavior OceotI named JEANNE CAMP- BELL ' Miss 1941 ' at Tradi- tions court in October. Unprepossessing JOHN BRINK cracks jokes at cab- inet meetings but is stingy with the treasury. Debater ORVILLE WAH- RENBROCK IS the first sophomore to be president of the freshman class. The 856 Freshmen 37 The 1001 Alumni One of the ' 36 monopoly on alum offices, GORDON WIGGINS put out the first bis Del Sud. Former WAA president, LUCILLE ZNJCECK handles women ' s physical education at La Jolla now. Blonde ABBIE JOHNSON was ASB vice president in undergraduate days, teach- es fourth grade now. Aztecs adnnire ESTHER FEENy of the book store for her neat appearance, good sense of humor. Casanova DON CLARK; SON was ASB president AMS president, varsity bas- ketball captain. Greybeard of the classes, the State col- lese alumni pecked and posed in a Big Apple contest for their scholarship fund at a February dance. It was one of three dances sponsored by the association during the year. Clinnaxing hlomecoming festivities (luncheon, game and float parade), they cooperated with the student body for a hlomecoming dance. Av ards were made for Aztecs making the first tackle on the kickoff, executing the best block, intercepting the first pass, making the longest run from scrim- mage, recovering the most fumbles as well as for the outstanding State man on the field and the best defensive lineman. Officers for the year 1937-38 were Don Clarkson, president; Lucille Zweck, vice pres- ident; Abbie Johnson, recording secretary; Esther Feeny, corresponding secretary; Gor- don Wiggins, treasurer; and True McGinnis, Art Clarkson, Bert McLees and Al Church- man, board members. 38 p tiS Dick Ault Aileen James ■ ' ' V • . Mdrgdret Bock Charles Burton Lucille Johnson  « W Frank Losey n ) « y i- K S ? ' - -■ ' ■■ I V Constance Bowman Robert Kennedy r f 1 h Joe F rame 1 Helen Bilyeu 4 Uncle Montezuma listens -- How about tonight? What did you put? Know what heard? I . ' °% Uncle Montezuma listens --How about tonight? What did you put? Know what heard? % B ll Miller, B,ll Keller, A.leen James. Dean A. G. Pe ' cson, Ern.e V,au, Lloyd Baske,v,ne, CharHe Burton. Lower division— Song leader M a r i d e II Boucher was usually quiet, thought third year football men should get extra passes Football queen Jean Landis thought so, too . . . Ineligibility eliminated Bill Miller right after election . . . OceotI president Francis Millican looked like a good prospect Mary Paxton showed a mature view- point for a sophomore and a woman . . . Tommy Piscopo was waiting to see what it was all about . . . Honest Don Sullivan was the council radical . . . Upper division — Lloyd Baskerville was cross- examination expert, shyster lawyer technique Aztec editor Charlie Burton became a non-voting member, thought it was more valuable to argue than to vote . . . Aileen James v as an important cog on committees, lots of council experience . . . Basketeer Wil- bur Kclley wasn ' t partial to athletic inter- ests, level headed . . . Bill Koller always came with copious notes and duplicate copies . . . Frank Losey couldn ' t decide on his band leader ' s emblem . . . Madeline Taylor showed promise, offered logical opinions . . . Track co-captain Ernie Viau voted against comps for track men, non-athletic point of view . . . Football man Glenn Zinser was quiet, lis- tened . . . Bang! Bang! Will The dignity of the student council, govern- ing body of the Associated Students, scares newly elected members— especially lower division ones. At Wednesday evening council meeting spending of student funds, applications for dates, appointments and matters of policy form the business. Prospects of an ASB surplus this year brightened discussions. In an attempt to make the campus less like a circus, the student council passed stringent poster rules, limiting the number and size of posters and requiring that they be approved before they met the public eye. The council is composed of the four ASB officers and 12 representatives. Graduate manager Alvin Morrison and Dean A. G. Peterson are advisers. 56 Francis M ' llican. Marldell Boucher, Tom Piscopo, Wilbur Kelley, Don Sullivan. Madeline Taylor, Glenn Zinser. the Meeting Come to Order? Three shots at the ASB president Dick Ault maintains the dignity of office even when threatened by three live tennis balls for a nickel at the Blue Key carnival. Good at analyzing the problem at hand, anxious to do the right thing, in- formed on constitutional require- ments, he handled his council tactfully and well all year. 57 President Dick Ault and vice-president Emily Cun- ningham attend the freshman reception together. Aztecs Welcome Natural is the word for Emilly . ASB vice president who guided the social committee in their new fewer but bigger things policy this year, hier date bureau for the frosh reception even interested faculty members when Harry Steinmetz (psychology), apply- ing for a secretary, drew Virginia King. Functioning as a fill-in, the committee found the social calendar unusually full of big events this year. m till iHi , ' ,- ASB president D.ck Ault greets the (reshmen wh,lc Altec editor Charlie Burtons attention wanders. ... The freshmen cross the ditch fo, first time. . . . Sophomore Oceotis chastile the frosh under the supervision of Yell Leader Carson Metier. . . . the 58 Largest Class with Paddle and Prom September — Freshman green meant Go •for State when 850 new students hit the campus. Efficiently piloted through a stiff week of orientation, the newcomers found themselves photographed, registered and taking notes in hiistory 4A. Cracked pad- dles at Traditions court, the white washing of the S and the formal freshman recep- tion at Mission Beach gave variety to the welcome. October — Football eclipsed the freshmen when the S was lighted before the Oxy game. Its only competitor was State Super- intendent Walter Dexter who told a capacity crowd in the gym a week later that the aims of education were good man- ners, wholesome thoughts and skillful meth- ods. The Pom Pom luncheon, out-of-town boatride, playday and Greek Letter pledg- ing filled the calendar. Joe Hurwitz interviews ftcshmen John Thiele and Marjorie Forward at the formal freshman reception. Mrs. Hepner approves from lower left. . . . Beginning a sorority and fraternity row, Phi Sigma Nus plant a tree ... A class war . . . 59 Come-back m November — Faculty members talked peace at a special Armistice Day assembly while gridiron wars raged. The Hod Farmers ' Frolic, the Kappa Sig Swing School and the Sunday afternoon orchestra concert shared the week-ends with football. The goal line was still uncrossed when the alumni returned for hlomecoming and the Redlands game. Undaunted by the 10-9 defeat, Aztecs char- tered a Rooters ' special to Santa Barbara. The championship and the return of the team climaxed November. The minutes stand approved as read. There are no additions or corrections to ASB secretary Virginia King ' s council minutes. Meticulously typing out three copies, she has them in the hands of the graduate manager the next morning. Quiet but with constructive ideas, she checks eligibility of council members. Phi Sigma Nu '  float wins the Homecoming parade and a page .n the annual. ... The Redlands president receives the Phi Lambda X( Tom-Tom from ASB president Dick Ault. . . . Redlands carries off the Tom-Tom while dejected Aitcc supporters look on. . . . 60 State Hangs Up Its Stocking Song leader Maridell Boucher peps up the Aztec special crowd at the station in Santa Barbara. . . . The AWS board honors Chinese actress Soo Vong with a luncheon after her appearance in the first of their new assembly series for Aztec women students. . . . December — Filled with popcorn, apples and Christmas spirit, 2,000 townspeople and students still humming old carols waded across the parking lot after State ' s first holiday open house. With the whole col- lege united for the pageant, the Yuletide spirit spread; and the first AMS community sing, Christmas plays and the AMS and AWS charity parties crowded the few weeks of school. The victory dance, the eleventh one act play tournament and the debate tournament filled date books. A basketball in one hand and an ice cream cone in the other is Jack Anderson, ASB commissioner of finance. hie represents athlete ' s viewpoint at council meetings, sees other side, minority opinion often wins. 61 Candid Camera on Campus Upper d,v,s,on women d.scuss problems o: college l,fe w,th February freshmen. That ' s Margaret H.ldeth look.ng mtent The AMS enter- tains Glen O. Grant durmg the recreation conference (W. A. Bud Kearns, Glen O. Grant, President Hepner, Wayne Fry) .... January — Finals shadowed the entire nnonth from term papers to ineligibility. Perhaps there was a premonition of disaster when football captain Herb Ward thanked the faculty for their help. But the Blue Book Ball and the Stag left pleasant memories. February — Returning students welcomed I 50 newcomers . . . welcome . . . welcome . . . welcome. Professor Quiz would have been right at home as girls asked, Should I join a sorority? , Should I go to assem- blies? , at the Co-ed Conclave; and at the Recreation conference student leaders asked, Should girls share expenses ' on dates? Mid-semester freshmen were sum- moned to Traditions court at the Pow Wow, and then left to enjoy college unheckled. March — Then came the flood. March the Lion was a month of midterms, muckraking and must-go-to ' s. While The Aztec roared at the drama department, the faculty and the cafe, Aztecs enjoyed Postnikova, the first Inter-Religious dinner, Julius Caesar streamlined, YMCA forum. AWS monopo- lized the month with assembly, rainbow dinner, elections. April — An epidemic of spring fever (clothes, picnics and love) broke out. After money- making, record-breaking fashion show, senior and freshman picnics and old fashioned box social, patient wcs doing well. Blue Key day celebrated the late arrival of Easter vacation with movies. Fraternity spring dances crowded the master calendar. 62 Del Sud Goes to a Party LA Times sports editor Bill Henry speaks at the Inter-Religious dinner. Chairman Charlie Burton is behind the tlowers next to President hiep- ner. . . . Ohan Ox Kerian leads the crowd at the AMS Swing Sing, third in their series this year. . . . May — Thirty-one crowded days from open house to the John Tyers assembly filled the last month before finals. Girls who swished in new spring formals at the Inter-fratoronty ball splashed at the WAA Water Frolic and monopolized the Training school Mother Goose as they prepared skits for Feminine Frolics. Men invited their fathers to the campus for Dad ' s Day. After The Bartered Bride, cracks about operetta in zoo failed to get laughs. Del Sudoeste came out, we hope. Best dressed graduate manager on the coast, Alvin Babe Morrison combines bookstore, cafe, athletics, ASB finances; writes those punny basketball program.s; sees need for student union building soon. 63 BILL MILLER was vice president when Del Sud took pictures, shared the job with Burns and Kelley. LEROy CRANDALL han- dles all publicity for AMS, still maintains a B plus grade point average. One of the BOB BROWNS, this is Phi Lambda Xi and shotputter Robert H., treas- urer for AMS. 1 President Wayne Fry Holds Girls should date boys was the bombshell AMS president, football playing Wayne Fry, dropped into the AMS sponsored Recreation conference. While student leaders hooted the statement, the less popu- lar girls remarked appreciatively to each other that Wayne always danced with the wallflowers at Stag and Doe affairs. Elected as a write-in candidate, Wayne has put the entire AMS behind student body activities; especially pushed the Christmas Pageant and the Inter-Religious dinner. Number one AMS activity was the Recrea- tion conference, starring Western Recrea- tion Representative Slen O. Grant. Results showed in following AMS and AWS eve nts. 64 AM (ylate(l Men Showing the influence of the conference al- though really suggested by St. James, the series of Community Sings was one of the most popular AMS activities. Perhaps most vital job of AMS is the orientation of new men. In the fall they joined the AWS in sponsoring a boatnde for out-of-town stu- dents while at the beginning of the spring semester they put on the annual AMS stag for all men students. Potential freshmen, senior men of San Diego and hHoover high schools were guests at a banquet and bas- ketball game. Dad ' s Day this month will conclude the activities for Aztec men this year. Presidents of non-social men ' s organizations are members of the AMS board: B;ll Koller, Wilbur Kelley, Francis Millican, Gene Mc- Cormack, Howard Cooper. That Line for the AMS Board members: Left to right, Wilbur Kelley. Elya Bresler. Gene McCormaclc. Other members — Bill Koller, Francis Millican, Howard Coo per. 65 According to Aileen James After ghost- writmg quotes for the AWS president in The Aztec, Editor Charlie Burton presented her with the weekly orchid as their most active president. From the new AWS office in Scripps, Aileen directed seven major events for all college women. Outstanding development this year was an assembly series featuring Chi- nese actress Soo Yong, book reviewer Ritza Reardon, philosophical speaker Mildred Cranston. Result of the AMS Recreation conference, another innovation was the Box Social. Girls asked boys, raffled off box lunches, played old fashioned games. Aileen and Marie Forbes, next year ' s presi- dent, represented San Diego during the AWS convention at Washington State. Boy Meets Girl-Girl Dates Treasurer BETTV CARR is always knitting, rips up her old sweaters and knits them over again. Vice president £VA LE- PORE, fall Cctia head, was active on nearly every conn- mittec this year. Secretary RUTH ELLIS fur- nishes amusement at board meetings with her mixed up minutes. 66 Board members: Left to right Lucille Johnson, Helen Wuest Betty Curtis, Marie Forbes, Margery Golsh, Margaret Hil- dreth, Thelma McCarthy, hielcr: Bilyeu, Virginia Riehle. Other members — Martha Encl;- son, Betty Forbes. Boy for AWS Box Socia R n r r Regular AWS affairs were the Pom Pom luncheon, a Christmas charity party, Febru- ary Co-ed Conclave, the formal dinner with Beatrice Edmonds reviewing Susan and God , Feminine Frolics in a Mother Goose theme. AMS marveled at the efficient way AWS brought out votes for elections. Threatening to print names of non-voters in The Aztec, they pinned I voted signs on every girl who marked a ballot. New efficiency was also noted in Thursday afternoon board meetings. Members assist- ing the ofFicers during the year were Mane Forbes, WAA; Betty Curtis, Inter-Sorority council; Margaret Hildreth, YWCA; Vir- ginia Riehle and Martha Erickson, Cetza; FHelen Bilyeu, Girls ' dorm; Margery Golsh, Scnpps cottage; Betty Forbes, freshmen; Lucille Johnson, publicity; Thelma McCar- thy, program; Helen Wueste, social. AMx clated Women 67 Dorm Centers Life on Campus Life at Quetzal hall — Recreation: Mildred Voung. Kitty Hunter, Bettina Powers . . . Helen Bilyeu, Naomi La France, Leone Reddish, Bclda Richardson and their jade and gold banner , , . Study: Ruth Forsyth, Lucille Kunklcr, Eleanor Hopkins. Billic McGill. With an enthusiastic finger in every pie, the girls of the first girls ' dormitory (Quetzal hall) played a definite part m the administrative program to bring more college life to the campus. Also part of the program to knit faculty and students together, the girls entertained fac- ulty members at friendly little weekly dinners and honored the entire group at an open house tea. Sister students vvere introduced to the dorm this spring at a tea and fashion show. Three dances were also on the hall ' s calendar. A float in the hHomecoming parade brought in first prize for their class. A new position was created on the AWS board for their president hHelcn Bilyeu, rep- resenting 44 girls. Other officers were Na- omi La France, vice president; Mary Algert, secretary-treasurer; Roberta Calvert, lower division representative; Ruth Forsyth, upper division representative; June Prescott, pub- licity; Ruth Austin, proctor. 68 Pn « I . Hardworkin.i, enthu:iast,c assistant editor MABEL GRANT always want:d more work to do. Busy senior LUCILLE JOHNSON, art editor, was always ready with brain or brawn. She never sleeps. Photo editor JANE DAR- NALL dusted the shack, cut Leonard ' s class 18 t.mcs for Del Sud. Tennis playing CARMA ' BERRYMAN watched finances, had many thcoi on how to edtt an ann e i,a(kede - 193 Names Make News is a slogan of the newspaper v orld which the staff has applied to this year ' s Del Sud. Because there are people behind every event and every achievement, we have stressed the person- alities of the year, 1937-38. There were people behind Del Sud, too; and we want you to meet them en this page! Photographer Lee Carroll stood on wobbly ladders, built bonfires, sat through Dr. Leonard ' s Poly Sci for the cause. Art Doanc (from Bunnell ' s) missed his lunch for those swell shots cf girls ' sports. He did the student posed ads, too. Men ' s glee director Fred Beidleman kept up his record of pictures in Del Sud; and George Booker 70 JITA Or-FERMAN ted the loss of 30 r histories as one of major tragedies. Sister REGINA OFFER- MAN had the Profs ' Private Lives in a card catalogue. Her copy came in early. Droll OLAH WHITE kept a scrapbook of student ac- tivities, managed her staff efficiently. Dependable NATALIE BARTLETT spent hours call- ing organizations ' presidents on the telephone. Sport editor ED THOMAS planned championship lay- outs for every sport, disap- pointed when team lost. It ' s Out at Last! We Award the Palms- did our track arid baseball individual action photos. Dad Carroll took our engraving problems to heart and the staff to lunch. Son Howard Carroll put in a lot of time on our cuts, listened sympathetically to our troubles, did a good job. Former Stater Hal Brucker in the front office at Neyenesch Printers takes a lot of time with every Del Sud, promised us a ban- quet if we met the deadlines. In the back office . Jinn Neyenesch answered our ques- tions, was indispensable and said, That ' ll cost you extra. Usually described as genial , Durlin Flagg sold ads for both Aztecs and Del Sud, gave us pep talks. Some day they ought to put his picture in. Sam Babcock handled our covers, kept our mailbox full, has the largest collection of annuals in the west. Ad copy was written by Elya Bresler, and Frances Box did backgrounds for Represen- tative Seniors. Assistants to the assistants were Arlene Learner, Lucille Zeldin, Marjorie Floyd, Jack Orr, Peggy Jane Jett . . . We saved the last inch for last year ' s editor Bob Kennedy who fought for an informal annual. Thanks, Bob. — Constance Bowman 71 -4 y i ' L Iv - =i u Characterized by Doctors Walker and Keerney as the most intellectual spot on the campus, the Aztec shack became The Aztec Office when the staff celebrated the new wallboard and curtains with a housewarming during February finals. Snapped at the affair, left to right: C. B. Kennedy, Constance Bowman, Georgia Chambers, Jack Orr, Dixie Keen, Jim Lyle, Bob Falconer, Patty Foster, Betty Atwater, Marjory McKinney, Bernice Bonsignor, Charles Bur- ton, Tom Piscopo. Other reporters: Steve Acers, Gus Angeles, William Boyd, Bob Brown. Rose Bush, Ruth Chandler, Betty Clarice, Thelma Cline, Leona Eng, Harold Ferguson, Addie Fish, Marjorie Floyd, Annette Foanar, Emma House, Helen Jacobszoon, Arlenc Learner, Lawrence Madalena, Leonard Murray, Sam Patella, Mildred Porter, Bob Routh, Frances Stinnett, Pat Tyson, Betty Van Fleet, Magncr White, Lucille Zcldin. r j j Housewarming For The Most i O R V I LLE DANFORTH makes up Tuesday ' s front pa3e, writes features and editorials — city editor type. MARGARET BOCK never fails w.ih those MB edi- torials. Her Thanksgiving piece scored. Literary editor EVERETT COFFINI ' COFFIN feuds v ith the Campus Ghost and poet Robert Brov ning. One o Editor Burtor ex- periments, freshman PATTY FOSTER handles the society page like a veteran. Dependable and q blond ED THOMAS out a consistently I sports page every Tuc 72 ke Aftec Putting out a semi-weekly Aztec for the first time this year, two complete staffs divided the job. Competition of a sort was fur- nished by the journalism class ' Weaklie Ragge. Its reporters received a free coke from adviser C. B. Kennedy every time they scooped The Aztec. Frequent staff changes kept Del Sud busy trying to keep up with Burton. Page editors other than those pic- tured were Byron Guyer, Armand Selmger, Elya Bresler. EDITOR CHARLIE BURTON furnishes transportation and amusement for the staff, reads The Aztec from cover to cover, writes scathin3 editorials, says ' After all, I am the editor. ' when subordinates question his policy. ntellectual Spot on the Campus ,man JACK ORR. pun- and philosopher, han- Friday ' s sports with al Jimmy Lyie. Campus Ghost writer BUN- NV BONSIGNOR wants to write a column on the lit page, ' Bunny Bounces Back. ' BILLIE COOPER went mto the job green — ' A long shot that came through, ' says Editor Burton. Managing editor CON- STANCE BOWMAN still types with one finger after four years on The Aztec. News editor BOB FALCO- NER claims he has yet to make his first mistake — a controversial point. 73 Railed by his friends when Non-conformist president of Blonde N ' .URIEL FENERTY EVERETT COFFIN (Coffi tS; fjl Palenquc came out the Art Guild. BILL PAVNE signs those whinnsical pieces to his public) dreams ( late, ORVILLE NORD- did the art wth Win Mc- of hers for The A:tec Ma- Lake Aztec with ferry ser. BERG cut out paper dolls. Clintock. mie McSwatt. ' ice to the gym. With the fall issue criticized as trivial and thin and most entertaining by John R. Adams of the English department, El Palenque editors put a bright yellow and green cover on the s,3rmg issue and sold their 500 copies on sight. Urged by Adams to turn their minds and pens to the non-fiction of current thought and social life, student writers flooded the editor ' s desk. Orville Nordberg, dismayed at omitting any worthy material, braved the student council and Babe Morrison for an extra $15. Even then some good pieces had to be returned with So sorry. Both editions emphasized favoritism to new authors and variety. Everett Coffin, Muriel Fenerty and Bill Payne were listed in the masthead of the spring issue. The fall staff included Dale Miller, Dave Ferris, Orville Danforth, Bill Payne, Win McClintock and Elya Bresler whose title of hyperborean (ray of sunshine) mysti- fied readers. Fall issue — Variety of fiction end poetry emphasized is illustrated by Death of the Bugler ' s Brother , a triumphant anti-war theme in blank verse by Everett Coffin; the simple stirring story Ruralmania , told by Arnold Spencer in brief declarative sen- tences; The Captain Keeps His Word , realism and action by C. E. Swanson. Spring issue — Stressing personal essays and the American Indian background, the edi- tion featured Verena Orenburg ' s Recom- pense ; Laughter in C Minor by C. E. Swanson; If I Could Choose , a personal essay by Bessie Cobb; Lost Aztec Litera- ture by Rudolph Morales; Midoc ' s In Sor- row ; Spring Fever by Kenneth Byrns; Morning in Zimapan by Fritz; Sea Sweep by A. Y.; Earthen by Raphael Loyde. There seems to be a literary renascence on the campus, said Editor Nordberg. The quantity and quality is far above the usual run of collegiate scribbling. Palenque Editor Cuts Out Paper Doll s 74 No, Blue Key Is Not Journalism Frat Publicity booklet — With Palenque editor Orville Nordberg writing the copy and 1937 Del Sud editor Bob Kennedy planning the layouts, Blue Key put out a pictorial booklet a la Life magazine to advertise the college among high school seniors. Campus organi- zations contributed funds for publication. Feuding with Del Sud over pictures, editors were suspicious when the booklet had to be reprinted after an accident on the press. Directory — The bible of Aztec reporters, the date book of the ployboys, the telephone book of the entire student body is the Di- rectory, a Blue Key publication edited by Ernie Viau. Time saver and trouble maker, the Directory raises the ire of men listed under women, students with the wrong num- ber or misspelled names. Publicity — Originated as a one man job by Charles Byrne in 1934, the publicity bureau broke up into two separate positions this year, hlandling athletic publicity was foot- ball trainer Glen V irt while Bob Kennedy took over general publicity. The split-up resulted in a marked increase of non-athletic publicity. Handbook — They laughed when they read the Frosh Bible! For the first time the hand- book under Editor Orville Nordberg and aid Bill Koller made good reading. Sample writeup: Tremendously serious are the meetings of the Press club. When desper- ate, members resort to discussion of journal- istic problems, both local and national; but then the members are seldom desperate. End Zone — Under Editor Charles Byrne, the End Zone, football program, was enlarged in size and price. Bright puppet covers, amusing cartoons and snappy writeups pro- vided time-out amusement. npus Representative for Campus cynic ORViLLE A Survivor of last year ' s Aztec reporters claim End lerica ' s Inland Empire, ' NORDBERG holds editorial Del Sud, capable BOB Zone editor CHARLES EN WIRT IS an ace positions on three State KENNEDY believes in BVRNE is the world ' s fast- y teller. college publications. writing with a purpose. est typist. 75 Aztecs on the Air The Radio committee takes the air themselves. Left to risht— Paul Pfaff, Deborah Sm.th, Rosaleen Remick. Rosalie Maiss, Lloyd Baskcr- ville, Faith Pillsbuty, Betty Anne Jackson, Margaret Hildreth, Tom Piscopo. . . . This is how the Men ' s Glee looks when they sing. Three radio programs brought State college irito the living rooms of San Diego. With a Major Bowes background of announ- cer and talent tryouts, the official Aztec hialf hHour, managed by senior Rosaleen Remick, occupied the St. James column. Students argued whether it should be more lively or more serious. With student talent supplemented by a capella choir and glee clubs and faculty, the committee presented a varied program. Miss Deborah Smith of the Music department and Paul Pfaff of the Speech Arts department were faculty ad- visory members. Education by radio was the experiment of the faculty radio committee in the spring. Censorship of Dr. Lewis Lesley ' s talk on the League of Nations by radio station KFSD brought forth the famous note from the history department. Unofficial Aztec program was a weekly news- broadcast by Aztec editor Charlie Burton, Dave Ferris, Patty Foster. It also came in for the controversy. 76 I me Ad6 Kerchoo! I ' ve lost my voice, Miss Smith! Haunted by such memories, the music de- partment scheduled this year ' s operetta for May instead of January. March selection of The Bartered Bride came as a surprise to the student body who thought the event had been skipped. Presented in outdoor Wegeforth bowl with an entirely new set of names on the program, it gave opportunity for brilliant costuming and effects. Treble Clef, A Capella and Men ' s Glee un- der Miss Deborah Smith and Fred Beidleman formed the villager chorus. Beidleman also directed a reduced orchestra unit. The love interest — Marie (El- eanor Morrison) and J a n i Ir (Sterling Hall) look ronnantie even in room 210. Operetta in Zoo It looks l.k Vashek (Don Smith) and Kezal (Benny Lamb) meet before the chorus. Krushima (Bill Mobley) and Ludmila (Thelma Fox) have a family conference over daugh- ter Marie. And Rehearsal in A210 I : ' , ' If I ■ A cdpeila choir: Left to right, row I — Deborah Smith, direc- tor. Patricia Blethen. Margaret Swope, Ruth Pouder, Marquita McDonald, Dorothy Fellows. Ruth St. Clair, Margaret Hildreth, Bettie Wetzel!, Evelyn McCrea, Judy Stime, Patti Yorlc. Row 2 — Rosalie Maiss, Eleanor Morrison. Jean Nelson, Rosa- leen Remick. Eleanor Porter, Thelma Fox. Peggy Kurtz, Virginia Jones. Betty Anne Jackson. Margaret Ann Witt. Dorothy Colby, Frances Beyer, Maxine Bousman, Anita Gessler. Jane Alderson, Row 3 — Harold Ferguson, Donald Smith, Bill We Ton Piscopo, Frank Bonham, William Hauser, John Hendel, David Sterne, Bernard Lamb, Robert Henschel. William Baker. Row A — Sterling Hall. Wilfred Cole. Robert Cleator, Richard Stone, Ernest Marques. Harold Packer. William Mobley. Wayne Fry, Lloyd Dawson, Richard Vordale, Fred Chino. Other members — Reynold Alber, Irwin Belenzon. David Bryant. Wyman Hack. Edward Howell. Peggy Jane Jett. Ever;;tt Linden. Joan Loosli, Lynn McLean, Rudolph Morales. Dean Sandin, Gertrude Swan. Sixty Strong Combining quality and quantity, State ' s youngest nnusical organization A Capella choir draws its 60 members from both glee clubs. Led by Miss Deborah Smith, they appeared at the Christmas Pageant, the Music department assembly, the Inter-Relig- ious dinner in their orange and white version of the senior gown. Church services and radio programs were also included on the group ' s itinerary. Officers were Patti York, president; William Baker and Lauretta Ful- kerson, vice president; Anita Gessler, sec- retary; Wilfred Cole, treasurer; Donald Smith, librarian; Pat Beyer, wardrobe mis- tress; Ed Overend, business manager. 79 m Students who come to class singins break the monotony for room A2 1 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For the first time the Men ' s Glee, like Treble Clef, required tryouts for membership this year; but unlike Treble Clef, it does not limit activities to members. Men students who like to sing for half a unit of credit included participation in the Christmas Pageant, Christmas caroling with Treble Clef, assem- bly programs, radio programs, competition at Pomona and chorus work for The Bar- tered Bride among their activities under direction of Fred Beidleman. Officers were Herman Baecht, president; Dick Vordale, vice president; Richard Stone, secretary; Lloyd Dawson, treasurer. Treble Clef singing Purple Mountains at the Pom Pom luncheon ... the lighted tapers of Treble Clef passing by the gym windows at the Christmas Pageant . . . Treble Clef in a rollicking skit at Feminine Frolics . . . Treble Clef on the air for the Aztec h alf Hour . . . Treble Clef as the villagers m The Bartered Bride . . . The year brings up a hundred pictures of the 32 women who compose State ' s most active organization. In new navy and white uni- forms, Treble Clef sang for a variety of local groups. Trophy of the year was the second place cup at the Pomona conference. Offi- cers were Maxine Bousman, president; Anita Gessler, vice president; Pat Beyer, secretary; Rosaleen Remick, treasurer. 80 Quartet of five: Patricia BIcthcn, Doro- thy Fellows, Jane Alderson, accompanist, Bettie Wetzell. Pattie York. Men ' s Glee: Left to right, row 1 — Edward Banks. Frank Bon- ham, Pete Hoff, Don Smith, David Sterne, Gene McCormack, James White. John hiendel, Morns Kahan, David Bryant, Wil- liam Weimer. Paul Fern, Bernard Lamb. Row 2 — Eugene Vamamoto, Arnold Alcaraz, John Tupper, Matthew Munson, Ross Merrill, Walter Warren, Albert Lepore. Francis James, Lloyd Dawson, Fred Chine, Sterling Hall, Dean Sand in. William Mobley, Harold Packer, Herman Baecht, Bob Cleator. Other members — Armond Ault, Bill Chilvers, Harold Ferguson, Robert Lewis, Earl Smith, Leighton Taylor. DeWitt Mytinger, accompanist. Treble Clef: Lpft to right, row I — Patricia Blethen, Margaret Swopc, Rosaleen Remick, Ruth Pouder, Mildred Porter, Ruth St. Clair, Marion Henry, Virginia Jones, Deborah Smith, di- rector, Ruth Stevens. Bettie Wetzell, Betty Anne Jackson, Margaret Hildreth, Lauretta Fulkerson, Mary-Em- Hardte, Judy Stime, Patti York. Row 2 — Jane Alderson, Rosalie Maiss, Nancy Baker, Eleanor Morrison, Jean Nelson, Marquita McDonald, Thelma Fox, Dorothy Fellows, Eleanor Porter, Virginia Brems, Peggy Kurtz, Shirley Markle, Dorothy Colby, Frances Beyer, Anita Sessler, Maxinc Bousman. Other members — Betty Atwater, Ahleen Crandall, Mildred Grihalva, Lauralee Brewer. and Treble Clef j -5 J Losey ' s Swingtime Band: Charles Armstrong, Gayle Baker, Ray Bailey, Gene Bowman, Scofield Bonnet, Frederick Brady, David Bryant, Julian Conant, Charles Dcaring, Perry De Long, Vernon Dennis, Bill Ehmcke, Al Estep, Floyd Grant, Bob Mines, Joe hlurwitz, Stanley Hansen, Francis James, Ray Kalan- quin, Bob Lewis, Frank Losey, Russell Martin, Ross Merrill, Bill Mobley, Ralph Miller, James North, Thomas Parker, Mac Porter, Harold Rand, James Richmond, Walter Simpson, Bob Silva, John Thomp- son, Lee Williams, Bill Wood, Harvey Wright, F.ancis Wurr. From Swing- ' Alexander ' s Ragtime Band ' won the San Jose game for us, said Frank Salindo, block- ing half, speaking of the swing band ' s 80 yard march down the sidelines with the team in their last game. I ' d like to sit on the bench so I could listen to Losey ' s band, said Bill Timmons, end, after the Santa Barbara trip. In token of their appreciation for his efforts, the team presented Frank with a baton the night they were honored at his Collegiate club. The swing band ' s activities were not confined to the grandstand Saturday after- noon. They serenaded the team at prac- tice, put swing into rallies, built up interest at off-campus banquets. The boys also played at the kick-off dinner for the Com- munity Chest, the Junior Chamber of Com- merce football banquet, the Dad ' s Day dinner and the Optimist club meeting. Alexander ' s Ragtime Band and Three Blind Mice Three Blind Mice is the piece the orches- tra is playing while interested students enjoy the informal concert. -To Strings The sunken garden (mostly sunken , say Aztecs) is also the scene of more serious ef- forts. The orchestra offered a Sunday after- noon program there in the fall and played there for the Founders ' Day program. A $1000 addition of musical instruments and library material this year enlarged op- portunities. In February 16 selected mem- bers were sent to Santa Barbara to play in the Southern California College symphony orchestra. The formal concert this week will conclude their series of school affairs. Lynn McLean was president; Anna Martin, vice president; Frances Moore, treasurer; Veranina Kline, librarian. College orchestra: Fred Beidleman, director, Betty Alexander, Charles Allen, Marjorie Applegate, Her- man Baecht, Gayle Baker, Nancy Baker, William Baker, Gail Benziger, Lottie Brown, David Bryant, Helen Butcher, Vella Capps, Jeanne Cessna, Frances Crowe, Perry DeLong, Bill Fay, Mary Ferguson, Clif- ford Finley, Gilbert Fitzell, Gordon Graham, Francis James, Betty Jones, Morris Kahan, Veranina Kline, Raymond Lahmann, Robert Lewis, Anna Martin, Lynn McLean, DeWitt Mytinger, Violet Olsen, El- eanor Porter, Ruth Pouder, Dorothy Russell, Anna Schaupp, Marianna Schrepel, Walter Simpson, Don Smith, Persis Spafford, David Sterne, Adelaide Tre- ganza, Margaret Ward, William Weimer, Harry Winston, Charles Wurr. 83 Debaters: George Bailey.B Catharine Applewhite, WatrenTI Whipple, Louis Thomas. Paul Pfaff makes them laugh. Paul Pfaff Puns Amuse Aztec Debate Squad Handsome Bob Conyers, manager, brought out five girls and as many men for the Aztec debate squad this year — Catharine Apple- white, Rena-Jo Barham, LaVerne O ' Neill, Laura Lee Mayne, Polly Mae Wilson, George Bailey, William Regan, Louis Thomas, Dave Thornton, Warren Whipple, Arguing the pros and cons of Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce compul- sory arbitration of labor disputes, the team met a group of southern California colleges in April. This was merely preparation for the annual tournament at Los Angeles Junior college. San Diego was also represented in the Intercollegiate Peace association contest at La Verne this month. Main activity on the home campus was the annual high school debate tournament in the fall. Seventy students represented San Diego, hHoover, Grossmont, Sweetwater and El Centre in team debate, oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking. Toastmasters and Toastmistresses, speech organizations, assis- ted manager Conyers with the arrange- ments. 84 Not a Toothpaste Ad- Cups and Smiles After Tournament Old drama students who have been in one act play tournaments themselves gathered for the first Theater Guild alumni dinner be- fore the eleventh One Act Play tournament this fall. Originally started to give students experience in direction, the tournament of- fers cups for both acting and direction. Two comedies in the finals were Fan and Two Candlesticks directed by Madeline Taylor and Opening Doors , by Bill Baker. Merry Merry Cuckoo directed by Bernita Offer- man and Things That Are Caesar ' s , by Lee Clapham were tragedy finalists. Preliminaries eliminated comedies Elope- ments While You Wait directed by Ethel Fried; Doormat , by Rena-Jo Barham; and tragedies High Road , by Marion hiall; Sky Fodder , by Elya Bresler. Vice president Irving E. Outcalt awarded the cups at a dance afterwards. Companion affair in the spring was the Orig- inal One Act Play tournament run off on Founders ' Day by the Theatre Guild. Theme this year was early California h istory. Cups and smiles were ,n evidence when Vice president Outcalt awarded silverware to Faith Pillsbury for connedy acting, Carl Ufen for art direc- tion, Ethel Fried for tragedy acting, Madeline Taylor for comedy direction, Bernita Offerman for tragedy direction. 85 Baskcrvillc, Gavin, Clapham . . . He put it by once; but for all that, to my way of thinking he would fain have had it. Julius Caesar, Unpraised Clapham, Smith . . . Over thy wounds now do I prophesy, which hkc dumb mouths do ope their ruby lips. The best publicity we ' ve had in years, said Miss Sybil Eliza Jones, dranna Instructor, reading senior president Bob Kennedy ' s tirade against Julius Caesar , the drama department and incompetent profs in Tues- day ' s Aztec after the streamlined presenta- tion of Julius Caesar In modern dress to an invited audience. intended to portray the conflict betwe ' en democracy and fascism, Caesar precipi- tated the biggest argument en campus since the ROTC row last spring. Students flocked to the Little Theatre to see If It was really that bad. The consensus took the middle road: that the piece was too difficult for local facilities, that the cast did well enough under the cir- cumstances, that the aim of the drama department was not the development of the play but of the Individual. 86 Ha! Ha! Murder! Murder in Rehearsal — a comedy Claudia Warren ----- Margaret Ritchie Morton hlill - Tommy Piscopo Jack Ellery --------- Bob Brown Sheriff ---------- Jim Gavin Mrs. Warren ------ Beverly Hendrick Harold --------- Henry Shelton Trilby --------- Elizabeth Taylor Sheila - - - - - Susan Couts Chubby --------- Fred Shumate Marge --------- Janet Pittman Bunky - - - - Dorothea Crater Daffy ---------- Ted Withall Stack ---------- Ed Dawson and Unburied Leading Players in Caesar Marcus Antony ------ Lee Clapham Marcus Brutus ------ Lloyd Baskerville Julius Caesar - - Owen Smith Cassius --------- Frank Dorland Casca James Gavin Trebonius -------- Henry Shelton Decius Brutus - - Allen Bailey Metellus Cimber James Bachelder Cinna - - - Don Smith Calpurnia - - - Muriel Thoms, Helen Randolph Portia - - - Belda Richardson, Mary Beth Gray Piscopo, Gavin . . . If you ' ll withdraw your case against me, I ' ll withdraw mine against you. Ritchie, Brown ... I canne to see you, nny dear, not your mother. Fascism versus democracy — Hail, Caesar! (Hcil, Hitler!] The hike to the gym is a favorite beef with Aztecs who prefer to drive over for their exercise. 3 G O S TH£ V , The hike to the gym is a favorite beef with Aztecs who prefer to drive over for their exercise. % f aii fiMi l Redlands leads, 7-6. Coach Leo Calland looks on from his usual spot by the helmet trunk. Between halves he told the team he didn ' t mind their losing to a better team, but — He ' s a good loser, say the fellows, No crabbing on Monday. We started pointing for the Marines. On USC All-Time eleven, Calland combines the SC and Notre Dame systems, stresses individual coaching. Oct. 2 — Occidental college Oct. 9— Whittier coliese Oct. 16 — La Verne college Oct. 23 — New Mexico State Nov. 6 — Redlands university Nov. I I — U. S. Marines Nov. 20 — Santa Barbara State Nov. 25 — San Jose State SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE Santa Barbara State college Redlands university Whittier college Occidental college La Verne college San Diego State 3 San Diego State 6 San Diego State 26 San Diego State 20 San Diego State 9 San Diego State 6 San Diego State 13 6 Ean Diego State 7 4 1 .800 3 1 1 .750 2 1 2 .667 2 2 1 .500 1 2 2 .333 5 .000 Champions again: Left to right, row I — Fern, Stone, Stubbs, Hansen, Galindo, Atzet, Vanoni, Penuelas, Hogan, hHigashi. Row 2 — Fry, Sefton, Yale, Cozens, Hungerford, Nagle, Glass, Ford, Zinser, Hastings. Row 3 — Schultz, Nichols, Ward, Sommers, Amey, Timmons, Hann- merschmidt, Salvin, Walker, Baecht, Calland. Row 4 — Boaz, Harvey, Muehleisen, Clark, Nielsen, Palmgren, Webb, Duich, Grenfell, Harris. .ft . (T f O The Start-Occidenta The wind is right for the Aztecs as Captain Ward raises his hand. . . . Bounding Bob Ford goes through the La Verne line before Hastings (14), Zinser (II), hligashi (31). . . . Above — Assistant coach Charlie Smith, Caotain hierb Ward, trainer Glen Wirt, manager Sol Schultz, Jim Stubbs, senior ' 36 letterman, kept out by injury. Sept. 25 — San Diegans received a previevv ' of the 1937 Southern California conference champions when the Aztecs walked over the Frosh and Oceanside J.C., 26-6 and 21-0 respectively, in a double header. Sefton and Glass looked good gaining an average of seven and five yards at a time, but the feature of the game was gridder Jack Whacker Vount ' s debut as frosh coach with tie, suit and fedora. Oct. 2— Substitute Bert Nichols ' 21 yard field goal headed State for the champion- ship with a 3-0 win over Oxy in the opening conference game. Fumbles haunted both squads. A fourth quarter Oxy rally saw the ball change hands three times within State ' s 20 yard line. With 30 seconds to play, the Bengals tried a field goal and failed. The Aztec passing combination of Higashi and Zinser showed promise. 96 The Far Turn-La Verne Stopped at the line of scrimmage — New Mexico tackles Bull Sefton. . . . Bob Ford IS out cold as Trainer Wirt works over him, but he was playirng again in two weeks. Above — The Ponies, Frankie Penuelas, running guard: Bob Ford, fullback; Reed blastings, blocking half; Hideo Higashi, running half; Glenn Zinser, quarterback. Oct. 9 — The Higashi to Zmser aerial com- bination clicked for 50 yards and six points to ice the Whittier game. Although out- weighed, the State line pushed the rugged Poets all over the lot in the opening period only to have their attack bog down on the six yard line. The Ponies and the Draft Team , Coach Leo Calland ' s double back- field, showed their potentialities for the first time this season. Oct. 16 — Outgaining La Verne 301 yards to 78, State ' s slow starting eleven flashed around the far turn in the circuit grid race with a second half splurge that netted three touchdowns and a 26-0 victory. Seventy-six yards in four plays brought the first score when Ford plunged over center. Glass made the second touchdown while second string- ers led by Walt Harvey completed the rout in the fourth quarter. 97 The Trip-up- Redlands The bald-headed bone crusher Walt Sefton 3runts and groans. . . . Song leaders Maridell Boucher and Mildred Gnhalva follow the game. . . . Above — The Iron Horses of the Draft Team, Abbie Vanoni, running guard; Walt Sefton, fullback; Frank Galindo, blocking half; Jack Boaz, runnmg half; Max Glass, quarterback. ! Oct. 23 — Before 8000 people who packed Aztec Bowl for the second annual Shrine charity ganne, State dropped New Mexico State, 20-0. Aztec backs pounded the pre- viously unscored-on Aggie line unmercifully. Zinser, Higashi and Sefton figured in the scoring. Unleashing their full power for the first time, the Staters piled up 368 yards gained to 102 for the visiting Farmers m their return inter-sectional meeting. Nov. 6 — With Dick Ault rewriting his speech for the Tom-Tom presentation, a surprised hHomecoming crowd of 5000 saw the razzle dazzle of Redlands upset the previously undefeated, untied and unscored-on War- riors, iO-9. Fourteen plays after the kick- off, Walt Sefton marched across the Bull- dogs ' goal; but a floating pass and a true field goal gave Redlands the game. Tim- mons scored a safety. 98 The Finish-Santa Barbara What happened, Herb? The coaching trio surveys the idle grid machine while Red- lands leads. . . . Last defender of the uncrossed goal, Bob Ford almost knocks down Redlands ' pass (Huffaker to Raitt). . . . Above — Bill Timmons, end; Wayne Fry, guard; John Duich, center: Gene Muehleisen, center; Herman Baecht, end. Nov. I I — Boundins back with a bang. State eked out a 6-0 victory over the Devil Dogs on a coach ' s nightmare — a pass intended for Zmser that v as knocked in the air by a Marine and grabbed by Reed Hastings for the winning score. The victory carried with it the City Channpionship. Still unscored on through the line . State ' s forwards took on behemoth proportions and stone wall fea- tures. Nov. 20— Before 600 Aztecs and 7000 Santa Barbarans whose battlecry was Remember 9-8! , San Diego overcame the Gauchos, I 3-0, to annex their sixth straight major sport, championship and their second straight football title, hlideo hfigashi averaged 40 yards per punt and ran and passed to figure in both scores. Behind an inspired Red line. Max Ghss and Walt Bull Sefton were unbeatable. 99 The Anti-Climax-San Jose Maridell joins the Marines between halves of the Armistice day game. . . . Yell leaders Fete hloff, Carson Hetler and Sam Hill are uo in the air at Santa Barbara. . . . Above — Tackles and ends who did yeoman work, Dick Webb, tackle; T. S. Walker, end; Ben hiammerschmidt, tackle; Clarence Harris, end; Gawin Nielsen, tackle. Nov. 25 — Walt Sefton forgot his injured foot to boot the extra point that gave State a 7-6 win over San Jose State and claim to the mythical California State college cham- pionship. Early in the game the Spartans scored on a pass for the second touchdown against the Aztecs this season. Culminating a march from their own 20 yard line in the last quarter, Max Glass scored his last six points for State. Nov. 26 —Headed by San Diego ' s first citi- zen. Mayor Percy Benbough, city officials, alumni, students and professors turned out to welcome their football team home. The squad returned unchallenged City and Southern California champions with a strong claim to the California State college title. Ward, hiastings, Nichols, Walker, hiigashi, Glass and Nielsen had played their last game for Montezuma. 100 The Medals-Home Again Immortalized by the bard, Elya Bresler, Maxie Unbreakable Glass (17) makes history in Peabody stadium. . . . Japanese Jackrabbit Hideo Higashi is going to have trouble with No. 22. . . . Above — Four sophomores, Tom Cozens, guard: Walt Harvey, full- back; Bert Nichols, senior half; Norman Thompson, halfback; Bob Sommers, tackle. Nov. 30 — Eight San Diegaris were on the All Conference first and second teams, Tuesday morning ' s Aztec announced to the student body. The conference coaches placed Herb Ward at tackle for the second year, Abbie Vanoni at guard, and Max Glass at full. Five Aztecs monopolized the second team — Baecht, Timmons, Fry, hHigashi and Sefton. Nielsen, Duich and Galindo received hon- orable mention. Nov. 30 — With tears and cheers, the city of San Diego and local service organizations honored the team at a victory dinner which some wise-cracker said was an annual event. FHilarious students were planning a celebration to crown the team ' s Queen Jean Landis and her two Princesses Maridell Boucher and Peggy Riddle. The chief topic of conversation was still a post season game with somebody. 101 Prosh Cross Future stars? Left to right, row I — Breitbard, McColl, Yount. Row 2 — Siegel, Denny, Darnall, Brown, Millsap, Paskowltz, Bailey, A. Phillips. Row 3 — Cozens, Briggs, Reed, Crosthwaite, Hall, Rice, Byrns, Faulkner, Cox, Marcus, Milliard, Porter, Umezawa. Varsity ' s Uncrossed Goal Line Achievement of the frosh season was the 75 yard touchdow n run of Bouncing Bob Cozens against the Southern California con- ference football channpions in the traditional Frosh-Varsity game. For two months they were the only team to cross the Aztec goal. Beset by injuries, Coach Jack Yount ' s Pea- green eleven went to the post four times and displayed a brand of football that belied their three losses. The Yount crew bumped the Marines, 2-0, in the season opener. Then in order the yearlings bowed to Oceanside Junior college, 12-6; San Diego High school, 20-13, and Brawley Junior college, 19-0. Outstanding performers for the 1937 State college freshmen team included Hilbert Crosthwaite, Bob Breitbard, Hal Tracy and Bob Cozens. , Twenty-four players and a manager received their 41 numerals: ends, Hilbert Crosth- waite, Matthew Brown, Sterling Hall, John Titus, Lowell Marcus and Bob Rice; tackles, Jim McColl and Charles Hilliard; guards, Ralph Briggs, Kenneth Byrns, Lucien Cox, George Bailey and Olif Reed; centers. Bob Breitbard and Mac Porter; backs, Hal Tracy, Bob Cozens, Dorian Paskowitz, Bill Darnall, Sherman Denny, Doll Millsap, Donald Phil- lips. Frank Williams and Adrian Phillips; manager, Martin Siegel. 102 League Runners-Up: Why Walk When You Can Run? Led by varsity track co-captain Ernie Viau, who won the individual conference cham- pionship, Aztec varsity cross country runners ended the 1937 season in the second place of the circuit standings with 48 points. Oc- cidental placed all of their men near the front in the conference race to win with the low score of 30 points. Viau clipped off the soggy four and a half mile course in 21 minutes and 45.2 seconds to finish far ahead of the rest of the field. Despite a heavy cold, Captain Bob Durbin captured fourth place. hHe was followed by Henry Wiegand in eighth place, Lowell Jones in thirteenth and John Fitch in the twenty-second spot. In the freshman division of the conference, the San Diego peagreens garnered 40 points to land in second place behind the Occi- dental yearlings. The race was closely con- tested with the Aztecs losing out to the Tigers by a scant two points. Cliff hiale was the first Papoose to cross the white line when he came in third. Joe Cossairt took fifth place; h erman Addleson, ninth; Terry Greville, eleventh, and hienry Roloff, fourteenth. Runner-up varsity and ffosh: Left to right, row 1— Manager Len Murray, Freshmen Joe Cossairt, Terry Greville, Henry Roloff, Cliff Hale. Row 2 — Varsity men Bob Durbin, Ernie Viau, John Fitch, Lowell Jones. Henry Wiegand. Sr ' s O K fi. Faculty Ax Chops Down Aztecs ' Left to right: Three year letterman Jack Anderson is honorary captain and most valuable man . . . Tallest man on the squad, Jack Fitzgerald ' s potentialities made him dangerous . . . Manager Paul Stump Fern had unbeatable humor . . . Non-Conference: Won, 15; Lost, 5 State 40 Alumni 24 State 36 Chapman 43 State 47 Chico State 35 State 34 Loyola 3! State 49 Chico State 31 State 34 Navy Officers 31 State 38 Chapman 54 State 44 House of David 46 State 46 P. C. Club 42 State 38 Globe Trotters 36 State 37 WhittierC. fC. 21 State 47 P. C. Club 46 State 55 Tempe State 47 State 40 Broadway Clowns 42 State 47 Tempe State 37 State 21 Loyola 39 State 39 S. Oregon N Drmal 34 State 41 Santa Barbara 30 State 42 New Mexico Mines 28 State 57 Santa Barbara 36 104 Championship Tree ntezuma ' s long legged forward Jack Fitzgerald goes into action — It ' s State versus La Verne. State versus Whittier. Coach Morne Gross, Director of Athletics, watches his defendins champions miss set-ups in the big game. That ' s Milky Phelps, ineligible high scoring center, beside him. Never excited during a game. Gross claps every time San Diego makes a basket, changes expression with every score or decision. He ' s fa- mous for his disillusioning So what? lectures. Conference: Won, 5; Lost, 3 State 41 Whittier 46 Team Won Lost Pet. State 29 Whittier 43 Whittier 8 1.000 State 32 Redlands 22 SAN DIEGO 5 3 .625 State 29 Redlands 33 Redlands 4 4 .500 State 49 La Verne 37 Occidental 3 5 .375 State 55 La Verne 25 La Verne 8 .000 State 54 Occidental 44 State 42 Occidental 29 All Conference selections: A iderson Pat- 331 279 terson, Goldie, Second team; Harris, honor- able mention. 105 Ups and Downs of Varsity Five While the student body talked of another clean sweep in ma|or sports, San Diego s defending basketball champions launched a 28 game schedule with a 38-34 win over the Alums. Last year ' s frosh sensation Milky Phelps took command of the scoring column. The victory started State on a I 5 game non- conference run of 10 wins. With Phelps high point man in nearly every game, the Aztecs scored 832 points to their oppon- ents ' 733. After a double revenge victory over Chico State, State took to the road and on a small court fell before the lightning Chapman attack, 54-38. Victories over the Pacific Coast club, the defensively strong Whittier Junior C. of C. and Tempe State in a rough two game series restored Aztec confidence. When the smooth working Southern Oregon Normal outfit fell before State, Aztecs thought Anderson, Stocking, Phelps, Gcldie and Palmgren looked like a championship combination. Leading 20-7 at the halF, they coasted to a 41-27 runaway over New Mexico Mines. Chapman college broke the Montezuma s ' x game winning streak, 43-36, on the Border- town court. State then leveled her guns en Loyola; and with Phelps, Goldie and An: ' cr- Top to bottom: Wlld-firc guard Wilbur Kelley, senior and three year man, is a speedy hip-throwlng dribbler . . . Zippy Glenn Zinser is high scoring guard . . . Bud Thomoson took over Milky Phelps ' center job — hard, fast player — calm worker in tight spots — frequently on the f.oor . . . ( 106 Turn Students Grey son playing top defensive ball, the Aztecs won, 34-31. L.A. sports writers tabbed it one of the best games ever played m Pan- Pacific auditorium. The Aztecs duplicated the 34-3 I score on the Naval Officers. Led by Big Ben Johnson, the bearded House of Davids beat State, 46-44. But without Phelps, the Aztecs outpointed the Harlem Globe Trotters, 38-36. After down- ing the Pacific Coast club again, State laughed at the Broadway Clowns and lest, 42-20. Minus Milky Phelps, the Aztecs made only five baskets in their return engagement with Loyola. Thompson with six points led State in the 39-2 1 loss. While the ineligible Phelps sat in street clothes on the bench, the Aztecs opened the conference season against the strong Whittier five. With the championship at stake. State dropped two games, 46-41 end 43-29. A second half spurt of mid-court shots by sophomore Don De Lauer almost turned the tide Stateward. Gross ' revamped lineup With Fitzgerald and four sophomores opened the second game. Two points ahead at half time, Whittier held San Diego to nine points for the rest of the game. Wood- ward, Poet center, added 36 points to his total during the series. Top to bottom: The sophomores — classy guard Mason Harris sticks like varnish . . . It ' s Deadeye Don De Lauer on long shots . . . Small but rugged, Eddie Preisler stars on short ones . . . Bill Pat Patterson is a deceptive passer, speediest dribbler, fifth highest scorer in conference . . . 107 V State dropped its fifth straight and third conference game to Redlands, 33-29, but the next night a 20-9 first half barrage was never overconne by the Bulldogs. Anderson was high point man for State both nights. Non-conference opponents this year, Santa Barbara State came to San Diego and was soundly trounced in the first two wins of a six game streak that ended the season. Although the first game was closer than expected. State finally found itself with the entire squad seeing action in the 41-30 win. With Fitzgerald, Patterson and Preisler hit- ting the bucket, the Channel city five was overwhelmed again, 57-22. Sophomores Patterson, Preisler, De Lauer and Harris clicked against La Verne as State won, 49-37 and 55-25. Braving the flood. Occidental came south to battle for the runner-up spot and lost 54-45 and 42-29. Nineteen points by Anderson and snappy floor work by a sup- porting cast of sophomores and seniors highlighted the first game. Receiving a thundering five minute ovation, three year letterman Jack Anderson and Fitzgerald, Goldie, Kelley and Dixcn played their last game the next night. Top to bottom: Close guarding demon, Alex Goldie is frequently ejected for too many fouls . . . Rex Dixon showed well when given a chance . . . Ambi- dextrous shot-maker and spider-like guard ' s Jack Stocking . . . Sun-tanned Adonis Roy Pcnwarden joined up at mid-year . . . Below: Bud Thompson looks worried — State versus La Verne again. Third placers: Left to risht, In front— Smith. Oaks. In circle— Putnam. Shepherd, Hodgetts. Hendel, Foibes. White, Bone. Wharton, Thomas, Olmstead, Hart, Fecazzi, Darnall. Sixteen victories in their 24 starts gave Coach Charlie Smith ' s bouncing babe bas- ketball outfit a .666 average for the 1937-38 court campaign. Included in the 16 triumphs were enough wins for the Yearlings to slice a third place notch in the conference standings. They wound up behind Redlands ' petite Bulldogs and Whittier ' s baby Bards. These two clubs tied for the gonfalon. In 24 contests the Smith crew hung up 801 points, an average of 331 2 P ball game. Their opponents bagged 683 points, or a 28I 2 tally average. Successor to Milton Milky Phelps as high point man for the frosh was Ralph Monsees, former hierbert h-loover High school ace, who scored 161 points. Harry Hodgetts with 121 points and John Hendel with 90 trailed. Coach Smith named for numerals: Ralph Monsees, Jerry Thomas, Gabriel Ferazi and Bower Forbes, forwards; Dwight Putnam and John Hendel, centers; Harry Hodgetts and John Shepherd, guards, and Francis Oaks, manager. Class of ' 41 Bats .666 109 . Coaching an Olympic fencing champion is the dream of Robert Manzeck, wiry fencing and gymnastics coach; thinks he has material for one now in Hugh McMahon who is developing into a three weapon expert; has come close several times. Exponent of the strict military discipline of his native Ger- many, he has a nation-wide reputation for skill and resourcefulness. (hHe invented a shock-proof javelin point). Stick ' n Jab- Stand on Your Head The art of stick and jab showed promise when the fencers tied LAJC and garnered five out of six places in the city and county open meet. Numerous exhibitions and the annual six way meet of southern California teams were also on schedule. Outstanding fencers in the three weapons were Mc- Mahon, Tichenor, Jennings, Cushman, Har- ris, Alexander, hloff, Shelton, Ito, Bruha, Htiir, Whitney, Kildon, Routh, Stephenson, ' -rshon, Phillips, Curtis. A new weapon, the dueling sword or epee, was added this year. ' Lack of money was a definite handicap to the gymnastic team this year, but they showed so much improvement that Coach Robert Manzeck expects to have them ready for competition next year. Numerous exhibitions at fetes and school affairs gave the college considerable publicity. Out- standing members of the team were Sea- crest, DeLong, Millican, Johnson, Hatch, Long, Dc Lauer, Orr. p From the women ' s crew to varsity -football is the range of C. E. Peterson ' s 17 years at San Diego State. Head of the physical education department and Dean of Men, he IS most famous as a track coach. Is he a track man? is his first question about new students, takes particular joy in developing stars out of green material, called a father to athletes by his boys. DUAL MEET SCORES— 1938 San Diego State 77 Arizona 54 San Diego State 45 Occidental 86 San Diego State 36 UCLA 95 San Diego State 91 Redlands 33 San Diego State 95 Whittier 35 i State and Oxy Play Keep-away Cross country champ Ernie Vlau runs 880, mile, two mile. Russell Alldre was inspiring leader of team in last year. Senior Vernon Koepsel is bov legged but plenty speedy. I 12 N Led by co-captams Russ Alkire and Ernie Viau, the State cinder team finished the con- ference dual meet season in second place. hHard hit by graduation and ineligibility, they lost their crown to Occidental college, 86-45. Aztecs opened the season this year behind Oxy when they scored 18 points to tie for second place with Redlands in the annual Southern California relays at Chaffey. A strong novice mile relay foursome (B. Cozens, Fitch, hloxsey, Ferguson) contributed five points as they romped in, easy victors. With Ernie Viau out of the lineup, the varsity half mile team (Parry, Day, Srenfell, hiarvey) was nosed out at the tape. With ram cancelling the Long Beach relays and the meet with San Bernardino J.C., the San Diegans traveled to the University of Arizona for sunshine and victory, 77-54. Giant Slim Nielsen established a new meet record when he tossed the discus I 32 feet 21 2 inches while Houston Dameron and Gerald Hoopes of Arizona accounted for new marks with )umps of 6 feet 2 5-8 inches and 23 feet 5 ' 2 inches, respectively. Wie- gand, Viau and Kurtz swept the 880 in that order. Viau, Berdel and Kurtz turned the same trick in the mile. Eight points apiece gave Aztecs Viau, Alkire, Berdel, Koepsel, and Parry high point honors. Running up 391 2 points, a full squad ear- ned off top honors and a 36-inch trophy at the Whittier 20-30 club invitational meet. The mile relay team (Anderson, Wiegland, Parry, Alkire) opened their season ' s assault on the college record by lowering it to 3:25 with Conference Track Crown ;j ' , -f. P- i. anager Leonard Murray was a jr before injury kept him out. Debonair Major Anderson is epit- ome of form on the track. Ray Day held college low hurdle mark when only a frosh. 113 I Joe Kurti specialized in 880, mile, relay, improved rapidly. Sprint sensation Walt Harvey doesn ' t get started in the 100. II Henry Wiegand has odd runnin; form, but he gets there. ■for a nev meet standard. Another speed combination (Koepsel, Al- kire, Grenfell, Harvey) v on first place vv ' ith a 43.2 quarter mile. In this meet Clair Ber- del was nicked on the head by a discus; but after a few stitches were taken, he returned to anchor the victorious two-mile quartet. Slim Nielsen ' s toss of 134 feet 3I 2 inches and Frosh Orlando Coons ' new meet mark of 12 feet in the pole vault brought two more firsts. Late on the afternoon of April 9, Occidental lifted the conference crown from the brow of Montezuma, 86-45. Five meet standards, one San Diego and two Occidental records were shattered as the Bengals swept four events and showed decisive all-around strength to blast San Diego off the confer- ence throne. Once again the Aztec mile relay mark was lowered with Oxy trailing behind the 3:22.4 time of the State team. Clair Berdel ' s 10- minute two-mile lowered both the school and meet standards. Proving the surprise package of the day, Oxy ' s O ' Niel won the 880 from Joe Kurtz in I ;57.9 for a new Occi- dental and meet mark. San Diego ' s only sweep was in the mile with Clair Berdel, Bob Durbln and Cliff Hale in that order. Glenn Zinser, pole vault, has let- ters in football, basketball. Success in Inter-frat meet brought senior Gerald Casady out. Norman Babe Thompson gets javelin practice spearing fish. Cn A-- r t iflwin Nielsen — the mighty Slim ' -tosses discus nearly 140 feet. Quinn Braddock ' s 195 pounds al- most kept him out ot air corps. Sophomore Bob Brown shows promise in shot and discus. Aztecs Place Third in All-Conference Meet Droppins from second into third place, San Diego finished behind Occidental and Po- mona in the All-Conference meet at Eagle Rock. Co-captain Ernie Viau ' s victory in the two mile was their only win. lOO-yatd dash— Won by Cartcf (W); second. Ballcntinc (P); third, Hedges (P); fourth, Losan (R). Time. :09.9. Discus— Won by Raitt (R), 139 ft., 8 in.; second. Nielsen (SD), 135 ft., 5 in.; third. Carpenter (O), 131 ft., 9 in.; fourth, Saxe (SB), 123 ft., 6 in. High jump — Won by Ogle (O), 6 ft., 3% in.; second, Har- vey (O), b ft., I in.; tie for third, Wilhams (O), Morris (P). b ft. Broad jump — Won by Middleton (O), 23 ft., 7 ' 4 in.; sec- ond, Nicholl (P), 22 ft.; third. Cozens (SD). 21 ft., 1 ' 4 in.; fourth, Chasson (O), 21 ft., 9 4 in. 880-yard run— Won by Walden (P); second. Welman (O); third. Fitch (SD). Time, 1:55.3. Shot put— Won by Raitt (R), 48 ft., IOV2 in.; second. Van Etten (O), 47 ft., IQi i in.; third, Gaffers (O), 45 ft., 2 4 in.; fourth, Thatcher (O), 44 ft., II in. second, Ballentine (R). Time, :2I.7. ; second, Givson ) and Alkire (SD) (P); SB); tied. Two-mile run — Won by Viau (SD); second, Durbin (SD); third, Hall (O); fourth, Nicholson (P). Time, 10:03.8. Relay— Won by Occidental (Harvey, Weiman, O ' Neill, Kil- day) : second, Pomona; third, San Diego State; fourth. Red- lands. Time. 3:2 1 .1 . Javelin — Won by Tweedy (P), 181 ft.. 6V2 in.: second, Sptague (SB), 179 ft.; third, Raitt (R), 178 ft., % in.; fourth, Smith (L), 176 ft., 81 2 in. 220-yard dash— Won by Carter (W) ; third, Lindstrom (W); fourth, Rolens 440-yard dash— Won by Kilday (O) third. Logan (R); fourth. Danby (O Time, :49.7. One mile — Won by Morentine (P) third. Kurtz (SD); fourth, Wylie (P). Low hurdles — Won by Yeager (SB); third. Day (SD); fourth, Sampsell (O) Pole vault— Won by Ogle (O), 12 ft.. Beagle (W) and Howath (L), 12 ft.; (O) and Matthews (C), II ft., 6 in. High hurdles — Won by Brigham (O); third. Sampsell (O); fourth. Hatch (R) Final scores: Occidental, 56 ' ; Pomona, 22V2 State, 231 2; Redlands. 18; Santa Barbara State, 1 41 0; La Verne, 31 2; Caltech, V2. (SD) (O) second, Berdel Time. 4:25.1. second, Hedges ). Time. :24.l. 6 in.; tie -for second. tie for fourth, Peters (SB); second. . Time, Gr, 15. San Diego 15; Whittier, JIair Berdel set conference two lile record, good judge of pace. A pulled muscle kept George Parry ' s marks down this year. Bob Durbin worked afternoons and evenings, practiced in morning. 1 In ' i i Stepping into the Pacific coast conference for their next competition against UCLA, the Red Devils were on the short end of the 95-36 score. The Bruins won all but two events, swept three and established eight new records. Walt hiarvey won the 220 yard dash, and Ernie Viau gave the Staters their only other victory m the two mile. UCLA ' s three col- ored athletes (Strode, Berkeley, Lacefield) scored 34 points. The three won the shot, discus, 100, broad jump, low and high hur- dles. New meet marks were set in the first four events. Other meet records were made in the mile, 880, javelin and pole vault. Feature race was the mile which brought together Van Alstine and Berdel. Never more than a yard apart, they brought the crowd to its feet as Van Alstine hit the tape with a record 4:28.3. The Aztecs moved up two notches in the league standings when they took a triangular meet from Whittier and Redlands. Triangu- lar meet score: San Diego: 85I 2; Redlands: Runners-up this time: Left to right, row I — • Wiegand, Alkire, Parry, Grenfell, Fitch, Fletcher, Zinser, Day, Thompson, B. Cozens, Kelley, Brown, Peterson. Row 2 — Kurtz, Hale, Viau, Durbin, Berdel, T. Coz- ens, Braddock, Owen, Casady, Harvey, de la Cruz, Ferguson, Murray. 391 2; Whittier: 38. Dual meet scores: San Diego: 91— Redlands: 38; San Diego: 95— Whittier: 35. Saying he was going out after the confer- ence record, Clair Berdel ran one of the fastest two mile races on the coast this year and lowered the 9:47.2 mark made by Carter of Oxy in 1929 to 9:38.2. Winning the discus, shot and javelin, John Raitt of Red- lands beat his conference shot mark with a heave of 49 feet 8 inches, hiard luck Joe Kurtz was again nosed out at the tape as DeMoulpied of Whittier won the 880 in 1 :58.3. Coming up from behind with a 49.2 quarter mile, Russell Alkire anchored the relay team to victory. 116 Varsity Looks to Frosh For Future Track Champions Haunted by Jupiter Pluvius, the freshman track squad completed a fairly successful season between rains. Opening at the Southern California college relays, the 880 yard relay team (Manley, Butler, Williams, Boyle) smashed Whittier ' s record with a I :33. 1 mark. At their next appearance in a four way meet, the Papooses scored 90 points to 14 for hloover, 3 for Grossmont and 2 for Brown Military academy. They swept five events and took the first two spots in five others. Featuring the meet were the efforts of Manley, McVay and Coons. Although capturing eight first places, the Aztec frosh were downed, 65-57, by San Diego High school. Good marks turned in by the Staters included Manley ' s 10 second 100 and broad jump of 21 feet 7 inches. Bean ' s 4:42.7 mile, and a 1:33.3 half mile relay. At the Whittier 20-30 club invitational meet. Coons established a new mark of 12 feet in the pole vault. Manley finished second in the 100 behind Whittier ' s great Randy Carter who won with a record 9.7. Nosed out in the relay of their only con- ference meet this year, the Papooses lost to Redlands, bhVi to bAVi. Joe Roche, running the third mile race of his life, was clocked in the fast time of 4:38.1. Papoose tracksUrs: Left to right, row I — DeRiemer. Williams, Tom F. Hart, Leviko ' , Gahring Grossaint. Row 2 — Boyle, Gault, Crosthwaitc. Shropshire, NX atson, Taylor, Roche, Peterson. Row 3 — Thomas, Manley. Coons, Tom D. Hart, McVay, Butler, Mceler, Bean, Suzuki . __ . . V •• «) n O t g Left to right: Outfielder Art Stone is 145 pounds of greased lightning . . . Sol Schulh, erstwhile football manager, broke his leg . . . Wisecracking centerfielder Reed Hastings hits with the best of them . . . Powerful quiet Bill Timmons, outfielder, has shoulders like a lumberjack . . . Champions again: Left to risht, row I — Bob Ford, T. S. Walker, Norval Gardner, Charlie Iwashlta. Row 2 — Walt Sefton, Bill Timmons, Dodd Davies, Reed Hastinss, Morris Siraton, Frank Gaiindo, Eddie Preisler, Bert Nichols, Ed Zender, Coach Charlie Smith. Row 3 — Al Barlow, Roy Penwarden, Bill Raaka, Art Stone, Herb Ward, Ben Hammerschmidt, Bob Thomas, Manager Sol Schultz. San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 25 I I 13 I I 5 7 13 5 5 3 7 4 9 18 7 16 La Verne La Verne La Verne Redlands Redlands Redlands Whittier Whittier Whittier St. Mary ' s Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Occidental Occidental Occidental 4 4 2 9 6 6 3 4 2 6 3 10 I 4 3 .%«.A- ■ ' n ?:.! ' ■ rt ' ' ' - J:.. ■ :.%- v.«r. ,,.%.. V f. C V ' {KJ iWsJ Sweeping the closing series of the season from Oxy, 18-4, 7-3, 16-8, the slugging In- dians from the Bordertown won their third straight conference championship. Twenty hits — four of them home runs — combined with errorless ball afield easily earned the opening game for T. S. Walker. Sefton, Nichols, Gardner and Ford hit the circuit drives for the Aztecs. In the double bill the next day the national pastime took a beating as the Tigers made five errors in the first and six in the second. Dodd Davies won the first game; Raaka got credit for the second. t ' s Their Third Straight Title One of the busiest men on the staff, Charlie Smith is varsity baseball and frosh basketball mentor, assistant football coach and the father of twins; lettered four years in football, basketball, baseball, track while at State. Quick to argue on a close de- cision, he has a reputation as a scrapper. Most of it is purely psychological. He swaps stories with the best of them off the field. Eight of the 18 men chosen on the All- Southern California conference team by the sports writers composing the board of base- ball were Aztecs — Walker, Galindo, Sefton, Ford, Preisler, hiastmgs on the first team; Nichols, Siraton on the second. 119 Grapefruit league: Like all those who eat the fruit, State ' s defending baseball champions got Sonne in the eye before they ended their preliminary season. Exhibitions included a double loss to the frosh, defeats by the Padres and San Diego high, a split with Hoover high, a win from San Jose State and a double victory over the Marines. La Verne series: Sixteen runs in the first in- ning opened the conference season as the Aztecs defeated the Leopards, 25-4, 11-4 and 13-2. Walker, Raaka and Davies were credited with the victories. Sefton with eight for 15 and hiastings with seven for I I led the slugging Aztecs who turned 45 hits into 49 runs during the series. Redlands series: Two wins and one loss on the Redlands diamond dropped the Aztecs to second place in the league standings. Making six errors afield, the Staters had to outslug the Bulldogs 13 hits to nine to win the opening game for pitcher T. S. Walker, I 1-9. Homeruns by Sefton and Nichols in the sixth decided the game, but Moose Sir- aton led at the plate with three for five. The errors were in more crucial spots the next day; and although State again out-hit the Bulldogs, Bill Raaka suffered his first con- ference loss, 6-5. A three run rally by Red- lands in the seventh settled the score. Ford got three for three. Capitalizing on three hits and an error in the second inning for three runs, the Aztecs won the rubber game, 7-6. Preisler batted in four of the seven runs to give Ed Zender a victory. Top to bottom: T. S. (Tom Sawyer) Walker, windy as a sou ' wester and just as effective, has cowboy complex . . . Bob Ford ' s graduation will leave a bad hole at second . . . Wild Bill Raaka is a curve- ball artist ... An overhand fast-ball pitcher. Big Ed Zender has the Gomez build, temperament . . . 120 Marine scries: A baseball player ' s vacation is another baseball same, and the Aztec nine took Easter week to whip the Marines two out of three in their annual series. The 19-6 and 16-12 wins were credited to T. S. Walker while Bill Raaka lost his second straight game, 6-5. Fourteen hits in the first game, a tenth in- ning tie m the second and five for five for sophomore Eddie Preisler in the third were series highlights. Whittier series: A clean sweep with their one game-one pitcher policy sent up Az- tec championship hopes. Thirteen was lucky as Ford and Preisler led a 13 hit- 13 run at- tack to win the opener for Dodd Davies, 13-3. State made six errors; and Whittier, nine. Although held to four hits by pitcher Ed Nichols, San Diego took advantage of more Poet errors to win 5-4 behind Walker. Two walks and three errors broke a six-all tie in the sixth inning. Pounding Iron Man Ed Nichols out of the box in his second game of the afternoon, the Aztecs ended the series with a 5-2 win. Limiting the Poets to four hits. Bill Raaka struck out eight in seven innings. St. Mary ' s game: Hits were scarce for both teams when St. Mary ' s, aided by six State bobbles, spoiled Al Pop Barlow ' s five-hit pitching to win, 6-3, in seven innings. Lim- ited to four hits, the Aztecs scored their three runs in the last inning on hits by Galin- do and Siraton and two walks. i  Top to bottom: Morris (Moose) Siraton is a slugging shortstop, makes impossible outs . . . Pros praise Frank Galindo ' s bullet throws to all bases . . . Infielder Nerval Gardner is the steadiest player on the team . . . Players nicknamed quiet Charlie Iwashita a ' fter Bergen ' s yes man . . . 121 Santa Barbara series: Crammed with wise- cracks, base hits and near hairpulling, the Santa Barbara series provided thrills and a claim to the California State college cham- pionship as the Aztecs won two out of three games. A triple and two singles which accounted for four runs made Bob Ford the batting hero of State ' s opening 7-3 triumph. Flashy defensive work by catcher Galindo gave T. S. Walker another victory. Knocking Dodd Davies out of the box in the third inning, the big sticks of the Gauchos accounted for a 10-4 victory in the second game. Three hit pitching by Bill Raaka decided the series late that afternoon as State won, 9-1. A long homerun by Bert Nichols cleaned the bases in the first inning. Frosh team: Winning ten out of 18 games, the freshman team under former Stater Hi- deo hHigashi showed development. Notable during the season were their vic- tories over the varsity, four out of f ive times. In conference play they beat the Oxy frosh and were rained out against Whitticr. Santa Barbara also bowed to the Papooses. Nuttman was top pitcher with three wins and one loss; Kerr led with a .352 average. Faced with an unusually large turn-out at the start of the season, Coach hHigashi held numerous squad games before he cut the team to 15 men. Finishing the season were: Tracy, Kerr, Nuttman, Meyers, Filippi, Fer- azi, Thurman, Wilson, hHallahan, Siraton, Angeles, Diamond, Calloway, Fellows and White. Top to bottom: Outfielder Eddie Prcislcr Is a good judge of fly balls, throws like a pitcher in practice . . . Southpaw Dodd Davics has good change-of- pacc . . . Bert Nichols plays any position except pitcher and catcher . . . Heavy hitting Walt Sefton seldom makes errors at first . . . 127 Varsity team: Left to nght — Raphael Hucrta, Ernie Casares, Carmack Berryman. Elston Wy- att. Norman Seltzer. Other member — Vincent Silva. Tennis Team Swings It with Racquet Behind the championship tennis of Elston Wyatt, the varsity squad finished in the second spot of the conference standings. After a round of practice matches, the Az- tecs opened the season with an 8-1 loss to Redlands, defending champions. In the solo San Diego victory, Wyatt defeated the conference singles champion, Darrell hlud- low. A 5-4 victory over Occidental and a 9-0 sv eep over Whittier wound up the sea- son. Without Wyatt, the Staters lost a one point decision to San Francisco university in a non-conference match. The team lined-up at press time with Wyatt, I; Berryman (playing manager), 2; Silva, 3; Huerta, 4; Casares, 5; Seltzer, 6. Elston Wyatt, number one man 173 r Tsk! Hitting Below the Belt One of the largest turnouts for the annual boxing tourney, 50 men representing five weight divisions began elimination bouts the first weeks after Easter. Debonair Major Anderson, track star from Santa Ana, took over the boxing coach ' s duties vacated by Glen Wirt. One drawback attending pre- vious boxing events at State has been the lack of a regulation ring. This year a very definite step was taken by the physical ed- ucation department to securing a ring for the tournament. nter- ■ratern ty Sports Y et Again Golf • Points -Hoc T mes for the Boy s Delta Pi Beta Eta Omega Delta Epsilon Eta 75 471 2 471 2 Phi Lambda Xi 30 Omega Xi 20 Tau Delta Chi 10 Sigma Lambda 5 Kappa Phi Sigma Volleyball Points Basketball Points Tennis Points Track Points Phi Lambda X. 75 Omrga Xi 100 Eta Omega Delta 75 Eta Omega Delta 100 Tau Delta Chi 55 Eta Omega Delta 75 Epsilon Eta 55 Tau Delta Chi 76 Omc%a Xi 40 Phi Lambda Xi 41 1 2 Delta Pi Beta 40 Kappa Phi Sigma 55 Eta Omega Delta 30 Tau Delta Chi 41 ' j Sigma Lambda 25 Omega Xi 40 Delta Pi Beta 20 Delta Pi Beta 411 2 ' Lambda Xi 25 Phi Lambda Xi 30 Sigma Lambda 10 Epsilon Eta 20 Omega Xi 7 ' 2 Delta Pi Beta 20 Kappa Phi Sigma 5 Sigma Lambda 10 Tau Delta Chi V j Sigma Lambda 10 Epsiion Eta Kappa Phi Sigma Knppn Phi Sigma Epsilon Eta 124 Press of faculty duties Competent vice president Football queen JEAN LAN- Secretary MARY ELLEN forced MARION SCHWOB FAX MAUPIN handled the DIS is number one all SULLIVAN. Sullie ' to her to give up WAA sponsor- high school play days — around athlete among the friends, Is Theta Chi prcsi- ship to Muriel Bennett. The best ever. ' says Marie. women. dent, a girl ' s girl. Women ' s Athletic Association: Exercise and Entertainment With every girl a member and every sport represented, the Women ' s Athletic associ- ation provides exercise and entertainment. Managers included on the board for the first time were Elaine Schneider, sv immmg; Margaret Ward, badminton; Sylvia Yellen, archery; Pat Pinkley, golf; Winifred Robin- son, basketball; Bernice Yates, tennis; Bev- erly Bjorklund, ping pong and shuffleboard; Mildred Porter, publicity. Activities ranged from a posture contest for high school girls to a program for the Patrons when Miss Flor- ence Shafer displayed her international col- lection of games, and included Inter-sorority sports and a series of playdays. Good looking, good naturcd. good athlete, good coolc. MARIE FORBES was the most active WAA president in years, represented State at Pullman. Washington, convention last month, next year ' s AWS president. 126 Aztec women penetrated another masculine stronghold when the girls took over the stadium gridiron for the Southern California Playday here late in October. It was the first time San Diego had played hostess to Redlands, Pomona, Whittier, Santa Barbara, Occidental and Chapman colleges. Fay Maupin, Betty Carringer, Margaret hHildreth and Eva Lepore planned the affair with Women ' s Athletic association president Marie Forbes. A get acquainted party for freshmen women early in September had the girls in a playday mood, and in April they staged two more for local high school seniors ex- pecting to enter State. Inter-sorority sports! groaned Aztec men with a peculiarly derogatory sneer that can ' t be expressed in mere 12 point Kabel, What will those girls do next? But Inter-sorority sports, brainchild of Theta Chi Betty Curtis and Shen Vo Mary Kath- erine Kearns, proved a successful experi- ment in friendship and athletics. In the opening volleyball tournament Phi Sigma Nus downed Theta Chis, but in bas- ketball they took second place behind Phi Kappa Gammas. Swimming and baseball climaxed the year program. At the Inter- sorority luncheon this month a cup will be awarded to the winning team. Every Girl on Campus WAA president M.ne Forbes s.gns up Dorothy Wilkinson of Pomona wh.le Jess.e Rogers of Chapman and Louise Meisler of Oxy look on at the Southern California Playday in October . . . hockey on the field . . . basketball in the gym (Yes, it did go m) 127 Aztec Braves (Brave With the No Men Allowed sign nnoved back to the dressing roonns, Aztec braves Invaded the Women ' s gym this year for ping pong, badminton and shuffleboard in the patio with their girl friends. And there were more men than women among the 57 students who enrolled for the Thursday afternoon social dancing class, given for credit this year. Thirty-seven men and women also gathered m the gym for the popular class in recreational leadership. But the girls took advantage of their recre- ational facilities, too. At Halloween time feminine Robin Hoods welcomed a Pump- kin Shoot with Jeanette Salsberry, Martha Thompson and Vivian Atherton leading in that order. A Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot saw Vivian Atherton, Roberta Conger and Martha Thompson on top. In a hard fought January badminton tourna- ment Margaret Ward upset tennis playing Barbara Gaines, last year ' s champion. Also at the end of the first term, co-eds swung their way through a drizzly golf tour- nament with Winifred Robinson and Anna Mae Lewis making low scores. Top io boHom: June Miller, hockey manager, takes a swing at a baseball (and misses) . . . archer Margaret Ward won the Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot . . . Wilma Hcrz, one of the outstanding freshmen athletes, makes a field goal . . . Margaret Ward won the badminton tournament with a surprise vic- tory over Barbara Gaines . . . 128 Aztecs) Invade Women ' s Gym Seniors and juniors ganged up to defeat fresh and sophomores in the fall hockey tournament, opening event of the inter-class schedule. Basketball and baseball compe- tition provided exercise for girls who didn ' t get enough m classes. A variety of activities was offered in the classes, too. Fundamental skills and folk dancing or fundamental rhythms were re- quired of freshmen while other girls elected from creative dancing, tennis, swimming, golf, badminton, archery, hockey or basket- ball. Definitely correlated with the physical edu- cation department is the hHealth service where the students bring hangnails, broken arms, laryngitis and common colds. hHandling 30 to 50 cases in an average day, Dr. Bere- nice Stone, Dr. O. S. hiarbaugh and Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick include among their activi- ties physical examinations, control of communicable diseases, supervision of con- struction and sanitation, health classes and work load supervision. The hHealth service made Aztec headlines when an epidemic of the mumps broke out in the Training school in March. Top io bottom: Senior Ruth Kenny, president of the P. E. club, was one of the stars on Ruth Giaciolli ' s championship upper division hockey team . . . Bar- bara Gaines excels in badminton as well as lennis, ranks high in the county . . . red haired Winifred Robinson is golf champion. The Scotch sport is gaining Aztec addicts . . . f 129 I If you wait I ong enough, dl I State college will pass by the c a fe wall, •■ ■ HE C Aa e If you wd it I ong enough al I State col lege will pass by the cafe wall. j agj H M KTWWkjam u Y 1 ' Zt SHA Vv B !■ K IJ B ik;!! l j K w- 1 1 K B ft.. | K . . iiii ▼ v V ' J I i 1 WMBMK wMSihMI ■ ' HllS SiMMlWr swy ' jK 9i p . • ! i 1 II III Ji-cmoA a m On.(j 2Mjaikmd Co-ed Counsellors , 50 student assistants to the Dean of Women definitely trained in counsellins and guidance, was the dream of Cap and Gown when they organized the Freshmen Sponsors this fall. The Sponsors also saw that their sponsorees turned up for Cap and Gown benefits and other student affairs. First in the Cap and Gown series was a studio tea presenting LaVange Richardson ' s I Went to School in England. Four months later the 13 seniors rang down the curtain on their morning puppet show with the child audience on its feet exclaiming, Look, Mama, he has REAL skates on! But the big event was the an- nual bridge tea and fashion show where 13 Outstanding senior women: Left to right, row I — Bernice Bonsignor, Jane Wells, Mar|orie Ernsting, Aileen Jannes, Frances Box, Frances Shimp. Row 2 — Mary Jean Scott, Margaret Bock, Gerry Weber, Virginia King, Constance Bowman, Virginia Riehic, Lucille Johnson, Peggy Stewart. Other member — hielen Bilyeu. co-eds modeled 52 college styles for the scholarship fund. The scholarship went to Lois Thompson. Lucille Johnson replaced graduating Peggy Stewart as chancellor. Other officers were Frances Shimp, vice chancellor, and Mar garet Bock, scribe. An alumni chapter was formed this year. CAP AND GOWN 136 BLUE KEY Combining the press, the cinema and the carnival in its activities, Blue Key, honorary upper division fraternity, spelled SERVICE in capital letters. In addition to the indispensable student directory and its mid-year supplement, members published an illustrated publicity booklet to bring high school seniors to State. An encore of last year ' s movies was followed by a new showing April 8, official Blue Key day on the campus. Topping off the year was the second annual carnival with Three Shots at the ASB President the most profitable concession. Proceeds from the movies will build up a library of State college motion pictures while carnival profits are being used to beau- tify the campus of Montezuma. Ed Pitts and Bill Koller shared the Blue Key presidency with Wilbur Kelley, vice presi- dent; Elya Bresler, secretary, and Sheridan Gorton, treasurer, assisting under both ad- ministrations. Outstanding upper division men: Left to ri3ht, row I — Ernie Viau, Wilbur Kelley, Robert Kennedy, DeWitt Mytinger, Lloyd Baskerville, Joe hlurwitz. Row 2 — Elya Bresler, Frank Losey, Wayne Fry, Sheri- dan Gorton, Bill Koller, Orville Nordberg, Ralph Vernacchia. Other members — Dick Ault, Charles Burton, Reed hHastings, Ed Pitts. ■ S r -J. ' . ci , ' A. J ilim •f .  II Red sweatered brother of the Cetza, an OceotI is a combinatiori Boy Scout arid Bogey Man. After good deeds during Orientation week when they acquaint new men with the cam- pus, the sophomore Oceotis descend upon the freshmen with paddles and Traditions court tickets. They also escort frosh men up to Black Mountain and, like Simon Le- grees, oversee the painting of the S. But in the Book of Good Deeds, it is also written that Oceotis are right on hand at football games to take entire responsibility for the rooting section. Members disguised and distinguished themselves in a surrealistic presentation of Noel Coward ' s Mad Dogs Outstanding sophonnore men: Left to right, row I — Dick Boucher, Lee Clapham, Charles Nolen, Tom Piscopo, James Clark, Francis Millican. Row 2 — Leon Fish, Adolph Yturralde, htarry Miller, Benny Lamb, Paul Fern, Keith Whitcomb, Bob Brown. Row 3 — Walter Boronda, Jack Roche, Bill Sommer, Alan McCutcheon, Carson Hetler, Roy Cleator, Herman Baecht, Tom Lyies. Other members — Don DeLauer, Bill Miller, Bill Pat- terson, Louis Vapp. and Englishmen to win first prize in the men ' s division of the hHcmecoming parade. Francis Millican, president; Bill Sommer, vice president; Dick Boucher, secretary, and Lee Clapham, treasurer, led the group. OCEOTL 138 CETZA White sweatered St. Bernards of the cam- pus, Cetzas carry hot coffee and sandwiches to freshnnen painting the Black Mountain S and provide food for needy fan-.ilies at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Alv ays ready to help, the girls assisted WAA at the Southern California Playday and Cap and Gown at their bridge tea and fashion show. Pinning green ribbons in freshmen curls and keeping Scnpps cottage attractive left the girls time to entertain at a bridge tea themselves. Cetza chiefs for the year were Eva Lepore and Betty Curtis, president; Virginia Riehle and Martha Enckson, vice president; Martha Erickson and Billie Cooper, secretary; Ethel Fried and Margaret Fitzgerald, treasurer. Outstanding sophomore and junior women: Left t right, row I — Mane Forbes, Margery Golsh, Virginia Riehle, Eva Lepore, Betty Curtis, Ruth Sontag, Vir- ginia Ellison, Georgia Chambers. Row 2 — hielen Weber, Margaret Fitzgerald, Rosalie Maiss, Nan Carlson, Martha Erickson, Billie Cooper, Ruth Ellis, Margaret Hildreth. Row 3 — Helene Moxness, FHelen Conkle, Bett Thomas, Betty Carr, Jean Thompson, Dean Fay Perry, Frances Allan, Norma Boldman, Nancy Tay- lor, Ethel Fried. Other members — Barbara Lee Andrews, Phyllis Bald- win, Maridell Boucher, Emily Cunningham, Dixie Keen, Thelma McCarthy, Mavoureen Page, Kathryn Perkins, Madeline Taylor. From Jimmy and Sally Chipmunk Go to the Circus for the Training school children to Julius Caesar before an invitational audience is the range of the Iheatre Guild ' s activities. Including all drama students and responsible for all dramatic endeavors, the Theatre Guild fills a large order. The eleventh one act play tournament occupied members during the fall while in the spring they pre- sented Caesar , Murder in Rehearsal , Saturday Evening Ghost and Art for Art ' s Sake in rapid succession. Admission to these plays was free this year. Contributions to college activities included two short plays at the Christmas pageant and the costuming and directing of the an- Executive board: Left to right, row I — Ethel Fried, Madeline Taylor, Mary-Em Hardie, Faith Pillsbury. Row 2 — Carl Ufen, Frank Dorland, Ellis Evers, James Bachelder, Lee Clapham, Pete hloff, Tom Piscopo. Other members — Betty Clarke, Charlotte Fried, Peggy Jane Jett, Catherine Sanford, Sol Schultz and Mildred Swint. nual Founders ' Day festival. Ethel Fried, president throughout the year, was assisted by Pete hloff and Frank Dor- land, vice president; Madeline Taylor, sec- retary; Faith Pillsbury and Charlotte Fried, treasurer. Carl Ufen was technical director; Frank Dorland, electrician; June Herzig, wardrobe mistress; Sol Schultz, business manager. THEATRE GUILD 140 SKULL AND DAGGER Presenting two popular assemblies was Skull and Dagger ' s good deed for this year. For the fall program the Community Players of the Globe Theatre gave an original play while in the spring Skull and Dagger itself of- fered three farces. At their private meetings the honorary dramatic fraternity enjoys play readings or workshop demonstrations. At one of the latter Luther Kennett, director of the Com- munity Players, had the semi-professional little theatre as his topic. To foster cooperation between the art and drama departments, Skull and Dagger met with the Art Guild in the fall, the two groups dividing the entertainment. Officers were Arnold Spencer, president; Ethel Fried, vice president; Mary Beth Gray, secretary; Madeline Taylor, treasurer. Outstanding Thespians: Left to n Ut, row I — Ethel Fried, Arnold Spencer, Mary Beth Gray, Mary-Em Hardle. Row 2 — Elya Bresler, Bernita Offerman, Bill Koller, Thelma McCarthy, Sheridan Gorton. Other members — Russell Alkire, James Bachelder, Lloyd Baskerville, Lee Clapham, Virginia Ellison, Russell Flint, Don Floto, hiarry Greene, June Heriig, Ohan Kenan, Dixie Lindsey, Ed Overend, William Payne, Faith Pillsbury, Tom Piscopo, Helen Ran- dolph, Belda Richardson, Sol Schultz, Madeline Taylor, Muriel Thoms, Carl Ufen, Jane Wells, Franc Williams. With chickens Collese Y and Why Col- lege? laying a giant membership egg at the beginning of the year, the college YWCA enjoyed its most prosperous year. The two chickens, doomed for a chicken dinner, boarded with each cabinet member until she had sold a required number of memberships. Now it can be told: While sojourning at President Nan Carlson ' s the chickens were killed by a gopher, had to be replaced. Feature of their activities was a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Walter hHepner. With the campus literally eating it up , the Y staged a campaign of monthly candy sales in addition to their end-of-semester finals teas, a fashion show, a series of forums for Executive cabinet: Left to ri3ht, row I — Ruth Haw ley, Margaret Hildreth, Martha Erickson, Georgia Chambers, Dixie Keen. Row 2 — Jane Cooper, Nan Carlson, Marion Bowler. girls and their monthly supper meetings. This year they welcomed a brother organization on the campus, the college YMCA. Surprise of their joint meeting was a fake robbery. Sample meetings: annual Meet the Orgs dinner, a beauty demonstration, a talk by the regional secretary, a Valentine party. Officers were Nan Carlson, president; Mar- ion Bowler, vice president; Martha Erickson, secretary; Dixie Keen, treasurer. COLLEGE YWCA 142 TOASTMISTRESS CLUB Wearers of a tiny sold gavel, 30 girls inter- ested in public speaking and speech im- provement enjoy formal and informal meet- ings, round table discussions with their brother Toastmasters on college problems and LIFE, and two Toastmistress-Toastmas- ter dances (privately known as T. ' n T.). President Mary McCutcheon, vice president Marion Bowler, secretary Edythe Drummond, treasurer Melba Southern guided the club. Sample meetings: Under Olah White mem- bers impersonated international figures and discussed world problems. At a dinner meeting at the Chin ese gardens, Eleanor Wright was Toastmistress for such topics as What Happened to the Chinese Que? Alum Mary Eleanor Mendeth led a discus- sion on Women in business. Feminine after dinner speakers: Left to risht, row I — Frances hHicUin, lieen Kennedy, Rosalie Davis, Mary McCutcheon, Mrs. Fay Perry, Barbara FHunter, Marion Bowler. Row 2 — Catharine Applewhite, Florence Newmark, Margaret Code, Julia Reed, Rose Bush, Joyce Whit- ney, Beatrice Lilly. Row 3 — Gracia Shircliffe, Edythe Drummond, Ber- nice Bonsignor, Donna Parker, Olah White. Melba Southern, Maxine Brennan, Marie Kallender, Con- stance Bowman, Mary Lynn. Other members — Barbara Lee Andrews, Marjorie Floyd, Alice Keirle, Olah White, Eleanor Wright. With their sponsor Miss Katherme Corbett hearing America ' s foremost educator and philosopher John Dewey, the State college chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa- tion fraternity, was represented at the national convention in Atlantic City. Celebrating its eleventh anniversary with a banquet at the El Cortez hotel. Kappa Delta Pis heard Dean of Education Jesse W . Ault speak on t!ie arts and skills of a democracy. In December chapter members, who have much too good grades to have to polish the apple, honored the faculty at a tea. President Roderick Langston was aided dur- ing the ye::r by Elinor Soule, vice president; Charlesetto Langenstein, secretary, and Honor students in education: Left to risht, row I — Mane Shintaffer, Lucille Jolnnson, Frances Mary Moore, Zelda Swanson, Margaret Bock, Ruth Austin, Mrs. Gertrude Bell, Olga Langenstein, Frances Jane Moore, Clarabella HalL Row 2 — Rosemary Purdum, Barbara Gaines, Roder- ick Langston, J. W. Ault, Arnold Soencer, Edgar Herbert, Pat Beyer, Mrs. Fay Perry, Katheiine Cor- bett. Charlesetta Langenstein, Dale Miller, Margaret Corbett, Raymond C. Perry. Row 3 — Edwena Boynton, Anna Martin, Aileen James, Marie Forbes, Mildred Swint. Other members — Robert Arganbright, Mrs. Jose- phine Arganbright, Dr. Richmond Barbour, Mrs. Marie Cook, Dr. E. C. Deputy, George Dotson, Mis. Margaret Gleason, Edith Hammack, Esther Harder, Dr. Edward L. Hardy, Mrs. Dorothy Harvev, Dr. Myrtle Johnson, Dr. Lewis Lesley, Katherine Pyle, Alene Ransdell, Elinor Soule, Verena Cronburg. Frances Jane Moore, treasurer. KAPPA DELTA P 144 PHI SIGMA X Their own members have been substituted for outside speakers at meetings of Phi Sigma Xi, honorary biology fraternity. Sample meetings: Florist employee Harold Meek discussed uses of flowers. Butterflies were the subject of Fred Thome who has been working on insect control; while pic- tures of previously undiscovered Indian habitats were shown by Bob Albers, mem- ber of an archeological expedition to the southwestern United States. A field trip to Borego desert and Palm Can- yon was also on the fraternity calendar. Robert Arganbright, president; Emery John- son and Margaret h arvey, vice president; Margaret Harvey and Emery Johnson, sec- retary, and Merideth Walden, treasurer, were officers. Honor students in biology: Left to risht, row I — John Edwards, Andrew Olson, Orval Cobb, Ennery Johnson. Row 2 — John Arnaud, Geo,-qe Lindsay, Floyd Bunch, Fred Thorne, James Deuel, James E. Crouch. Row 3 — Dr. Robert h-|arwood. Ruth Giaciolli, Meri- deth Walden, Ruth h-lawley, Jean Shuyler, Margaret FHarvey, Dr. Myrtle E. Johnson. Row 4 — Gordon Haworth, Robert Arganbright. Other members — Robert Albers, Stewart Axteli, Joseph Bacon, Joseph Couvrette, Vernon Dennis, Robert Hoard, John FHull, Rav Lahmann, George Lindsay, Christo Maheras, CIvde McMorrow, hiarold Meek, Genevieve Rainwater, Margaret Sommer- meyer, Viola Sommermeyer. King, Arizona, site of an old deserted mining town, was the destination of Delta Kappas on their annual Easter vacation field trip. Outstanding student chemists and physi- cists, they do not limit their activities to science. Climaxing activity of their pro- gram is the annual picnic for chemistry and physics students. They also award a scien- tific book and a handsome plaque to the freshman (Francis Millican) receiving the highest average in Chemistry I A- 1 B. Honor students in physical science: Left to right, row I — Gordon Hawoith, Emery Johnson, Jack Smith, Robert Jennings, Bill Adams, Ernest Casares, Tom Kinard. Row 2 — Eugene Wilkinson, John Gill, Keith Whit- comb, Jack Wurtz, Melvyn Ross, David Worden. Row 3 — Erwin Koering, Chesney Moe, O. W. Baird, John Gleason, Dudley Robinson, Jack Meltzer. Row A — hloward Taylor, Wesley Walters, Ed Put- man, Hall Kennedy. Other members — Laurie Higgins, Jack Smith. Edison Putman served as president all year. Other officers were Robert Jennings and Erwin Koering, vice president; Emery John- son and Robert Jennings, secretary; Ernie Casares and Eugene Wilkinson, treasurer. Sample meetings: Dean Schaller of Keico talked on organic research. Dr. Rawson Pic- ard, physical pathologist, discussed anaes- thesia at another meeting. DELTA KAPPA 146 PHYSICS CLUB One of State ' s newer organizations, the Physics club is already sponsoring one tra- ditional affair. At a science dinner every spring representatives of the physics, ge- ology, biology and chemistry departments are guests of the club. This year geology was the mam topic of the evening. A double set of ofFicers guided the group. Roger Fuller, president; Gordon Gershon, vice president, and Howard Taylor, secre- tary-treasurer, replaced Tom Kinard, Dave Worden and Jack Smith in their respective offices between semesters. This year ' s calendar of field trips included visits to the California Institute of Tech- nology at Pasadena, Griffith Park Planetar- ium in Los Angeles, the Telephone company and the Gas and Electric company. Sample meeting: B. O. Lacey, head of the science department at San Diego high school, discussed astronomy and its relation to physics. Honor students in physics: Left to right, row I — O. W. Baird, Kenneth Block, William Ravenscroft, Francis Millican, Jack Wurtz, Tom Kinard, Chesney Moe. Row 2 — William Sommer, Gordon Gershon, Roder- ick hiarris, Howard Taylor, Floyd Bunch, Jack Smith. Row 3 — Robert Fletcher, Roger Fuller, David Worden, James Couche, Jonathan Halsey, Eugene Wilkinson, Fred Barnes. Other members — Ralph Boldrick, John Gill. Honor girls in economics: Left to right, row I — Cathenrc Voung, Mario Forbes. Gerry Weber, Louise Lyda, Jean Nel- son, Maxine Bousman, Mary Walker, Virginia Riehle. Row 2 — Winona Bisher, Marie Parsons. Ruth Creswell. Melba Southern. Adele Collins, Marie Shintaffer, Dorothea Dickinson, Mary Baker. Marjofie Floyd, Evelyn Tanck. Other members — Frances Allan. Catharine Applewhite, Car- lotta Betcher, Fleurette Tyers. Dr. Roy Cameron, sponsor, must feel like the last man on earth at meetings of Pi Phi Epsilon, honorary economics sorority. How- ever when appropriate speakers are secured to address both groups, dinner meetings are held in conjunction with Tau Sigma, corres- ponding men ' s group. Members are selected from upper division students who have completed one year of economics. Its purpose is to stimulate in- terest in modern economic problems. Maxine Bousman, president during the fall semester, served with Mary Walker, vice president; Dorothea Dickinson, secretary; Marie Shintaffer, treasurer. A midyear election of officers made Mary Walker president; Rosemary Mahoney, vice president; Dorothea Dickinson, secretary, Marie Shintaffer, treasurer. PI PHI EPSILON Honor men in economics: Left to right, rr . ' ' Cameron, Ricardo de Id Cruz. Edward Baranc Walter Harrington, James Hyatt. Joe Hurwitz, lhu Row 2 — Howard Flisrand, Emiyn Owens. Lawrenc- ■ Nerval Gardner. Row 3 — Malcolm KNgman, Ed Herzig, Harry Atwood. Jesse Pugh, Emil Bushert. George Cuttrell. James Walton, Harrie Whitney. Other members — Hewes Bell, Jerome Bron stone, Ernest Cua- dras, Paul Dixon, Charles Fay, Norman Houser. Allen Hartsoclt, Myron Insko, James Johnson, Sam Patella, Gordon Reynolds, Ralph Walton. TAU SIGMA Meetings with Pi Phi Epsilon, sister econom- ics honor organization, are the social events of Tau Sigma ' s program. This month the two groups met together for a Founders ' Day banquet. Members of two alumni groups attended the affair. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Roy Cameron, members discuss current economic problems with speakers engaged in business. Insur- ance Companies , Private Ownership of Public Utilities , Banks Stressing Invest- ments were some of the topics for discus- sions. The club also offers contacts with business and professional men. Elected to office for the year were James hlyatt, president; Lawrence Hoskins, vice president; hiarrie Whitney, secretary; Wal- ter h-larrington, treasurer. 148 T ASTM AST E RS Older brothers of the Toastmistrcsses, the Toastmasters emphasize three things they believe a man is judged by — how he looks, how he thinks, how he talks. Dinner meetings are built around such central themes as politics (Dr. C. G. Osborn on the situation in the far east), adventure, humor (the Amalgamated Can company night under Orville Nordberg). The group, cooperating with the debate team, assisted at the fall high school debate tournament and this spring sponsored a speech contest. Big social affair was the dance with Toastmistresses. The two groups held several joint meetings. Officers were Charles Selleck and Tom Pis- copo, president; Louis Thomas and William Perkins, vice president; Tom Piscopo and Louis Thomas, secretary-treasurer. Open house featuring tlic wor ' , oT students and alumni traditionally starts off Art Guild activities wliich aim to recognize obility and promote interest in the fine arts. S:.mple meetings: Art Gu ' ld members roast- ed marshmallows around the fireplace of Miss Betty Crates while they heard her review modern plays. Mrs. Nelbert M. Chouinard of the Chouinard Institute of Art filled them with the wanderlust when she advised young artists to save their money for a trip to Europe. To establish good will and better under- standing, the Guild met with Skull and Dagger, honorary drama fraternity. Officers for both semesters were William Payne, president; hiarry Greene, vice presi- dent; Lucylle Payne, secretary, and Frances Box, treasurer. ART GUILD After dinner speakers: Left to right, row I — Ray Cushman. Charles Selleck. Spencer Rogers, Paul Pfaff. Row 2 — Tom Chavis, Bill Perkins. Joe Prams, Morton Cameron. Row 3 — Louis Thomas, Bob Fletcher, Raymond Abel. Row A — George Bailey, Thornton Miller, George Cuttrell, John McNeil. Row 5 — Pete Hoff, Bob Burch, Tom Piscopo. Other members — Allen Bailey, Lionel Chase, Bill Clamp, Roy Cleator. Paul Duffy, Jack Hopkins. Joe Hurwitz. Outstanding student artists: Left to right, row I — Mary Louise Smith, Virginia Brems, Anne Phillips, Margaret Burns, Dorothy Rounds. Row 2 — Betty Carringer. Nancy Taylor, Lillian Bankerd. Clare Lippincott, Frances Box, Zelda Swanson, Helen Bilyeu, Mar- jorie Ernsting. Eleanor Rafferty, Barbara Requa. Row 3 Beatrice Abrahams, Alleen Culbertson, Win McClin- tock, Harry Greene, Albert Jones. Ralph Vernacchia, John Barlow. James Clark. Other members — Dorothy Donnally, Lucille Johnson, William Payne. Executive board: L tt to right, row I — Tomlko Osumi, Geneva Shaw, Dr. Lewis B. Lesley. Ruth Hawley. Row 2 — Madeline Taylor. Edward Davis. Nancy Taylor. John Familiarly known as the Air club to Aztec headwriters who despair of settins the Az- tec International Relations club into 15 units of type, the group is interested m current affairs and problems. President Walter Hepner placed them in charge of that type of assembly this year. First in their series was an Armistice Day program. The Chinese Case by Dr. Chi Meng and The Japanese Case by Dr. Ken Nakazawa completed the trio. Speakers at their monthly meetings this year emphasized the Sino-Japanese conflict, too. Dr. C. G. Osborn discussed the United States in the Far East while Dr. Kei Wong interpreted the Chinese side. Bicycle-riding John Gill led the organization this year. Other members of the administra- tion were Geneva Shaw, vice president; Tomiko Osumi, secretary; Edward Davis, treasurer. Members ate and talked at their annual banquet in March; and in June the girls will prepare a dinner for the club. I . R . C L U B Honor students in language: Left to tight, row 1 — Margery Golsh, Dorothy George. Louise Levine, Marvel Macda. Mar- jorie Knabb. Row 2 — Hcler c Moxness. Charleselta Langcnstein, Olgo Langenstein. lona Paul, Thelnna Gorham. Kow 3— Dale Miller. Walter Phillips. Other member — Dixie Lindsey. ALPHA MU GAMMA Exclusive Alpha Mu Gamma requires three semesters of language with two A s and a B for membership. If membership is restricted, sponsorship is not, for they claim all language professors as their sponsors. Sample meeting: Initiating new members at a Mexican dinner, they heard Dale Miller talk on his trip to Mexico. Alpha Mu Gamma Marvel Maeda was hon- ored by having one of her articles, The Value of Alpha Mu Gamma written in Jap- anese, in the spring number of Alpha Mu Gamma Scroll, published for the interna- tional fraternity at LAJC. Charlesetta Langenstein was president; lona Paul, vice president; Louise Levine, secre- tary; Olga Langenstein, treasurer, of the group this year. 150 W D S N I A N S Named for Carter G. Woodson, eminent Negro historian, and founded by Thelma Gorham and Horace Mays, the Aztec Woodsonians give Negro students an op- portunity to get together and meet one an- other. The 1 8 members meet twice a month for recreation and business. At meetings they discuss the lives of such famous Negros as Roland Hayes and Paul Robson. In November they entertained 40 guests at a formal dance in Scripps as the social fea- ture of their program. Fall officers were Bessie Cobb, president; Leona McGlory, vice president; Ethel La Blanc, secretary; Sam Kimbrough, treasurer. Bessie Cobb was reelected in the spring to serve as president with Coyle Williams, vice president; Inez Harris, secretary; Henry Manley, treasurer. International Graphic , colored Japanese magazine presented to the library, was the chief contribution of Nu Alpha Chi (Japan- ese Aztecs) this year. Really a social club, Nu Alpha Cl-.i opened their activities with a Back to School party for freshmen Japanese students. A rush social in March and another one in June make sure graduating high school seniors will come out Montezuma way. Trips to Pine Valley and Rancho Santa Fe added variety to monthly meetings. Contributions of money and time to college activities made the Japanese students an important unit under Paul Kuyama and Toshio Abe, president; Charles Ito and John Ono, vice president; Tomiko Osumi and Shoji Date, secretary; Josephine Sogo and Charles Iwashita, treasurer. N U ALPHA CHI State college Negroes: Left to eight, rov I — Olivia Jones, Bessie Cobb. Row 2— Ruth Allen. Ethel La Blanc, Inez Hams. Leona Mc- Glory, Charles Bell. Row 3 — Bernard Stuberville, Henry Manky, Sam Kimbrough, Samuel Bishop. Thelma Gorham. Other members — Velma Hammond, Eva da Long, Nelson Pallemon, Lorraine Van Lowe, Melvin White, Coyle Williams. State college Japanese students: Left to right, row I — Paul Kuyama, Pol Nakadate, Marvel Maeda, Josephine Sogo. Alice Sogo, Toshiko Kojima. Row 2 — Jimmie Talcashima, Sukenori Aisumi. Bert Tanaka, John Ono. Toshio Abe, George Watanabe. Row 3 — Shoji Nakadate. Shigcru Vamashita. George Suzuki. Chikara Ito. Sciji Kiyoi. Saburo Yamamoto. Charles Iwashita, George Umezawa. Other members — Hideo Higashi, Cromwell Mukai, Masato Nakagawa. Tomiko Osumi, Marie Taniguchi, Satoshi Shimada. Outstanding student journalists: Left to right, row I— Bcrnicc E, - .• ■ Charl.c Burton. Ed Thomas, Constance Bowman Evelyn ToncK. Row 2— Byron Guyer, Dave Ferris. Everett Coffin. Elya Bresler. Bob Falconer. Carmack Berryman. Other members— Margaret Bock. Orville Danforth, Robert Kennedy, Orville Nordberg, Glen Wirt. State college hteiati: Left to right, standing— Mavoureen Page Muriel Fenerty. Maxine Brennan. Olga Langenstein, Anne Young, Faith Pillsbury, La Marjolaine Grant, Margaret Bock. Lloyd Baskerville. Sitting— Orville Nordberg, Vercna Cronburg. Elya Bresler. Bob Falconer, Dorothy Fuqua, Everett Coffin. Byron Guyer. Orville Danforth. Ricardo de la Cruz. Other members— Marjorie Houk. Dale Miller. Arnold Spencer, Olah White. Heads, it ' s Burton; tails, it ' s Guyer. Thus Alpha Pi Gamma, renovated Press club, made the difficult choice of its first presi- dent, Aztec editor Charlie Burton. GAMMA P S I Organized by campus editors, the fraternity aimed to raise journalistic standards and to integrate publications. Most tangible con- tribution was the electric clock in the Aztec shack. Discussions of the almost mythical style book, why the copy for Tuesday ' s paper came in so late and whatever happened to the wallboard occupied fall meetings. In the spring professional newspapermen were brought in for informal discussions. Byron Guyer, last year ' s Palenque editor, replaced Burton at mid-year. Other officers were Margaret Bock, vice president, and Ed Thomas and Bernice Bonsignor who shared the secretary-treasurer ' s job. ALPHA PI GAMMA Literary — as opposed to journalistic ac- cording to its constitution. Gamma Psi gathers together the literati of the Monte- zuma campus for semi-monthly meetings and bull sessions. At a Children ' s Night in the fall, members heard Training school masterpieces brought in by practice teachers and Mavoureen Page ' s novel Blind Love, written when 13. The Gamma Pussies, as they call them- selves, enthusiastically planned to film it. hieaded by Palenque editor Orville Nord- berg, the group honored members of the English department at a tea and acquired a private book case in the library for members. Other officers were Verena Cronburg, vice president; Anne Young, secretary; Margaret Bock, treasurer; James Parker and Lloyd Bas- kerville, program chairmen. 152 ALPHA PHI OMEGA A service fraternity with a calendar like a social butterfly is Alpha Phi Omega. Social affairs, some for scholarships and some for fun, included the annual Indian Summer Cruise , a tacky party, the alumni banquet, the Monte Carlo party, a skating party, open house on Mother ' s Day at the Indian Village and the annual Founders ' Day banquet. Guide service for orientation week, visitors ' days and conventions and ushering in the Little Theatre for various programs were among their services. The pledges believed in service, too, for they presented a radio to the fraternity. Big chiefs were Gene McCormack and hloward Cooper, president; oward Cooper and Ralph Boldrick, vice president; Ralph Boldrick and Noel Bickham, secretary; George Ellis and Charles Fay, treasurer. Aztecs whose Spanish consists of Adios envy El Club Azteca members who can speak and understand the language well enough to get along at bi-monthly meetings. Sample meetings which are conducted in Spanish: Dr. Franklin D. Walker told mem- bers of his trip to Mexico. At a spring meeting Miss Florence Wiggins showed movies of her trip there. At their Christmas party members were in- troduced to the Mexican game of pinata — a large jar filled with tiny surprises is broken while everyone scrambles for one. At Easter they changed scenery at Pine valley. A beach party is planned for June. Mary Brackett was president; Frank Limon, vice president; Olga Langenstein, secretary; Pearl Steele, treasurer. EL CLUB AZTECA State college Boy Scouts: Left to right, row I — Francis Ram sey. Charles Roberson, John McNeil, Kranner Rorig. John Thompson, Ralph Boldrick, Bob Ravey, Bower Forbes, Don McVeigh. Row 2 — Gene McCormacIc, Elliott Curtis, Andy Olson, Bill Wade, Howard Cooper, Bob Winters, James E. Crouch, George R. Livingston, Spencer Rogers, Jack Nash, John Loveless. Other members — Noel Bickham. Bob Carlisle. George Ellis, Al Estep, Charles Fay, John Glenn, David Pinkes, Fred Shields. Pledges — Floyd Bunch, William Clamp, Robert Exter, Robert Gray, Hartley Herman, Donald Major, Donald Phillips. Ralph Richards, Paul Richmond, William Self. Stephen Thornton. Students of Spanish: Left to right, row 1— Juanita Juan, Doris Smylic, Hope Pcrdoarena, Mary Lynn, Lois Thompson. Char- lesetta Langenstein, Olga Langenstem, lona Paul. Frances Jane Moore, Winona Lindskoog, Mary Brackett. Row 2 — Frank Galindo, Ernest Cuadras. Ricardo de la Cruz, Don Sullivan, Bob Warner, Ernest Casares, Frank Limon, Ray Hunter, George Washington, Alfred Figueroa, Arnold Alcataz, Charles Lexa. Other members — Tom Arellano. Maxine Brennan. Robert Car- denas, Alex Crosthwaite, Hilbert Crosthwaite, Ed Hebert, Bob Lewis, Ed Messner, Elmer Messner, Dale Miller, Rudolph Morales, Orville Nordberg. Women majors and minors in physical education: Left to right, row I — Lois Kemp, Winona Lindskoog, Ruth Kenny, Lorraine Farrage. Row 2 — Fay Maupin, Lucille Patton. Winifred Robinson, Mary Varlcy, Ruth Giaciolli. Other nnembets- — Vivian Atherton, Ruth Austin, Ruth Biery, Dorothy Black, Barbara Butler, Helen Conlde, Eliene Corbett, Rosalie Davis, Edythe Drunnmond, Margaret Fit7gerald, Bar- bara Gaines, Dorothy George, Marjorie Houk, Donabelle LaFrance, Jean Landis, Mildred McCaskill, June Miller, June Prescott, Elaine Schneider, Mary Jean Scott, Carol Spear, Carol Stoll, Margery Sv eel, Melba Taylor, Martha Thompson, Ida Van Riter, Eleanor Walden, Erma Wood, Sylvia Yellen, Feminine Seftons and Zinsers and Andersons •form the Women ' s P. E. club vvhich includes physical education majors and minors. Their fourfold purpose is to increase the amount of specialized training by activity programs and group discussions, to promote professional spirit, to give experience in con- ducting group recreation and social affairs and to promote departmental solidarity by work and play. Besides cooperating on WAA activities, the girls staged a Get Acquainted dinner for freshmen, two skating parties and an over- night mountain party. Leaders of the group were Ruth Kenny, pres- ident; Lucille Patton, vice president; hHelen Conkle, secretary-treasurer. P E . CLUB ' A ' students in music: Left to right, ro I — Jane Alderson, Frances Mary Moore, Varanina Kline, Rosalccn Remick. Row 2 — Margaret Troxcl, Viola Vogt, Dorothy Warner. M U SIGMA PI The composers honored by Mu Sigma Pi at their musical meetings would not turn over in their graves when the girls played their pieces, for Mu Sigma Pis are all A stu- dents in music. Lenora Jenkins handled the series this year, giving a short sketch of the composer. If the members were not familiar with his works, they listened to records of them. When the sorority opened the new phono- graph record room in the academic building, the Music library became a reality. The girls were also hostesses at two teas, one honor- ing freshmen music students and the other presenting new musicians who were inter- ested in becoming members. Furtherance of music interest and education on the campus and in the community is the objec- tive of the group. Officers of the sorority this year were Doro- thy Warner, president; Jane Alderson, vice president; Anna Martin, secretary; Hazel Scofield, treasurer, and Jean Taylor, ser- geant-at-arms. 154 WESLEY FOUNDATION Aiming for a fellowshp not found in the classroom, the Wesley Foundation discusses current problems, hears speakers and enjoys dinner at its regular meetings. In addition to these, the members arrange a varied program of activities. During the spring semester they entertained fathers and mothers at a Parents ' night, enjoyed a swim- ming party and a semi-formal dance. A representative delegation sent to UCLA in April celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the Methodist Youth movement with similar college groups. In December Myron Insko, president, at- tended the national convention of Metho- dist Youth in St. Louis. The same set of officers served during the entire year. Assisting president Myron Insko were Ruby Reid, vice president; Marion Engle, secretary; Ralph Walton, treasurer. Librarian John Paul Stone acted as faculty sponsor while the Reverend Myron O. Insko was pastor adviser. Cabinet for Methodists: Left to right — John Paul Stone Ralph Walton, Myron Insko, Ruby Rcid, Miriam Engle. Highways was the fall semester theme ot the Roger Williams club, organization of Baptist students. After regular supper meet- ings, they heard local pastors talk on differ- ent highways of life. Sample topics: hligh- ways of God and The College Student and Faith. During the spring semester a different local Baptist church took charge of each meet- ing, preparing the meal and pres3nting their pastor or another speaker. This month the club was represented by a delegation at the annual Roger Williams dinner held in Redlands. At mid-year Armand Selmger, hloward Cooper, lleen Kennedy and Harriet Laub- meyer replaced Howard Cooper, president; Barbara Requa, vice president; Armand Selmger, secretary, and Art Lee, treasurer, in their respective offices. They were assis- ted in administration by a council of three each term. ROGER WILLIAMS Council of State college Baptists: Left to right, row I — Yvonne Lcc, Harriet Laubmeycr, Mane Parsons, George R. Livingston. Row 2 — Art Lee, Armand Selmger, lleen Kennedy, Barbara Requa, hloward Cooper. Other members — Ida Grace Cloe, Harlen Hume, Paul Johnston. Stale college Catholics; From left to risht, bottom to top — Bernard Flocrsch, John Loveless, Father Joseph Hennessey, Pat Blethen, Joan Dickinson, Jerome Green, Nell Ferncase, Alfred Figueroa, Madeleine Daniels, Pat Mullaly, Rosaleen Remick, Mary-Em Hardie, Adolph yturraldc, Regina Offerman, Margarita Perez, Margaret Robinson, Francis Hallahan. Bernita Offerman, J. C. White, Alice Keirle, Julia Kelly, Bill Wood, Mary Keirle, Kramer Rorig, Consuelo Rica, Elizabeth Fahy, Joe Couvrette, Frances Gallagher, Meta Newell, Patricia Ravet, Charles Kcmey, Genevieve Kelly, Dorothy Spencer, Marie Daze, Ruth Kenny, Arnold Alca- raz, Robert Cardenas, Thelma McCarthy, Martin Johnson, Al Dyer, Phil Van Slyck, Don Sullivan, Robert Warner, Terence Sullivan, Charles Sexton, Clyde West, Pearl Steele, Marcelline Whalen. One of the 168 chapters of a national or- ganization, the Newman club was organized on the campus last spring by State college Catholic students. At the installation of fall officers, Bishop Buddy and Monsignor hiegarty were guests of honor. A UCLA delegation attended. Social as well as religious, the group was sponsored by Jerome Green and Miss Gen- evieve Kelly of the faculty. In the fall semester President John Loveless, leader of the original club, was assisted by Patricia Blethen, vice president; Joan Dickin- son, secretary; Bernard Floersch, treasurer; George Couvrette, sergeant-at-arms; Peggy Connors, historian. Spring officers were Joan Dickinson, presi- dent; Martin Johnson, vice president; Marie Daze, secretary; Bernard Floersch, treasurer; Don Sullivan, sergeant-at-arms; Patricia Mull- aly, historian. NEWMAN CLUB 156 A trio of new events were marked on the Inter-fraternity calendar under the admini- stration of Wilbur Kelley. A summer sport dance on the eve of school was indicative of things to come. Faculty members were enthusiastic about the tea in their honor during October, and Greek Letter men cheered the Inter-fraternity picnic (starring Dean C. E. Peterson in a tap dance). Climax- ing activity was the annual Inter-Fraternity- Sorority Ball with Al Lyons and his orchestra. In February Harry Miller, efficient Eta Omega Delta, was elected to replace Ernie Viau as secretary. One of the best, says his council of Omega Xi WILBUR KELLEY. He puts ideas into motion, greatly embarrassed when Cap and Gown presented him with a tic for carting chairs to their fall studio tea. I nteA.- a OUMCU V.ce prexy BILL KOLLER {Delta Pi Beta) guarded the scholarship cup — which Delta Pi Beta won. Treasurer SHERIDAN GOR- TON (Eta Omega Delta) IS rated high by the coun- cil as a bill collector. Secretary and track co-cap- t m ERNIE VIAU {Tau Drita Chi) claims he is not cin athlete. ' 158 E P S L N E T A Leslie Duval Leon Fish George Henry James Kellc , Bob Kuhr Bob Lindstror- John ! - Pete W- ' • John MJI John Murphy Frank Quin- Pat Ramc, Jack Roche Amos Root Scoficld Bonnet Earl Shackelford Bruce Tichcnor John Titus Wilford Hudson OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President - - - - Jack Roche, Frank Quinn Vice president Jan es elley Secretary ------ Leon Fish, Amos Root Treasurer - - - James Kelley, Earl Shackelford Other members— John Brink, William Callaway. Robert Memtt, Dexter Rumsey, Dick Sawday, Pase Tulloch Pledges— William Anthony, Eusene Bowman, Car! Cummins, Pete Hoff, Edward McCarty, Joe Roche, John Thiele, John Tupper 159 FOR THE YEAR Wilbur Kelley, James Stubbs OFFICERS President • Vice president - - - James Stubbs, Carl latum Secretary Carl latum, Tom Lyies Treasurer Ray Day Other members — Max Brown, Reed Hastings, Jack Hayes, Norris Howe, Ralph Monsees, Robert Peter- son, T. S. Walker Pledges — Joseoh Campbell, William Clamp, Zedler Cupples, Orval Faulkner, John Glenn, Charles Hil- liard, John Hogan, Jack Jeffries, Joseph Kurtz, George Perry, George Taylor Armond Ault Leslie Cassic B- ' h Cozens Cozens Ray Day Sherman Denny Dan Fitzck Murl Gibson Harry Hodgetts Willis Irwin Bill Keatns Wilbur Kelley Ned Kimball Bernard Lamb Tom LyIes C. E.Smith James Stubbs Carl latum Bob Thomas Norman Thompson Richard Webb Willard Wynne Max Yale Louis Vapp M E G A 160 K A P P A P H S I G M A Jack Anderson Jack Boaz James Borders John Boyle Gerald Casady Dodd Davics John Edwards Alex Soldi.: Mason Harris Laurie Higgins Jimnny Johnson Ohan Kenan John Knight Jack Meltzer George Nagle Jannes North Edison Putman Dwight Putnam Bob Rice Bill Salvm OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President - - - Jack Anderson Vice president - - - - Bill Salvin, Jack Meltzer Secretary ------- Raloh Vernacchia Treasurer - - - - Jack Yount, Harvey Selwyn Pledges — Sam Edwards, James McColl, William Mobley Harvey Selwyn Ben Slavln Harold Tracy Ralph Vernacch.a Wes Walters Harry Winston Jack Vount Glenn Zinser ' OFFICERS President - - - Vice president - Secretary - - - Treasurer FOR THE VEAR Robert Kennedy, Ernie Viau Lloyd Baskerville, Len Murray Len Murray, Tom Goodson - - - Bill Miller, Ed Moore Other members- — Allen Bailey, Clair Berdel, Bill Buehlman, Bob Durbin, Tom Goodson, Fred Meiers, Ed Moore Pledges — -Leslie Baskerville, Hermann Baecht, Nelson Fry, Thomas Hungerford, Jack Snyder, Blake Van de Water Jack Abbott Bob Anderson Ray Bailey Lloyd Basltervllle Fred Bode Quinn Braddock Linden Burns Lee Claphann Harold Clark James Clark John Clark Julian Conant Bill Darnall B.ll Ehmcke George Ellis Don Floto Wayne Fry ' Walter Gault Stanley Hansen k Ernie Head A Orland Huffnnan f 11 u Otto Hirr Bob Kennedy Vernon Koepsel Bob Lewis Bi!IMill,-r D Len Murray T Don Owen !■ Lloyd Patterson PaulSeidel ■ Walter Simpson 1 Bud Thompson 1 Harlan Torkelson ' Bill Varney Ernie Viau k Paul Welsh A Keith Whitcomb M c H 162 E T A M E 6 A D E L T A Bob Bfown Bob Cleator Roy Cleator Bob Conyers Perry DeLors Paul Fern Sheridan Gorton John Grenfell Jack Hoxsey Wayne Joslen Lynn McLean Harry Miller Walter Nasic Sam Patella Willard Peterson Don Richards Ed Sheldon John Shepherd Bill Shropshire Orville Wahrenbrock OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President - - - Sam Woodhouse. Lynn McLean Vice president - Harry Miller, Orville Wahrenbrock Secretary --------- Sam Patella Treasurer - - - Masner White Other members — Hewes Bell, Don Boysen, Charles Burton, Emil Bushert, Don De Lauer, Harold Fergu- son, Morgan Finney, Jack Fitzgerald, Norval Gard-- ner, Walter Harvey, Milton Phelps Pledges — Francis Oaks, Willard Trask Marvin Warner Gordon Wehs Magrer White Sam Woodhouse OFFICERS President - Vice president - Secretary - - - Treasurer FOR THE VEAR Joe Hurwitz, Dick Ault - Will Ross, Kenneth Stevenson - - Bill Sommer, Stanley Mather Alan McCutcheon, John Kendrick Pledges — Steve Acers, James Butler, Ben Clay, Wil- liam Crafton, Richard Erickson, Robert Flynn, Robert Gautt, Rollin Greene, Douglas Jacks, David Lewis, Jack McCown, Harold Peterson, Dean Sandin, Jack Stocking Dick Ault Fred Barnes Diet Boucher rcrt Brown jrles Cassidy Bill Chittick Joe Clay Ed Corwin Freeman D ' Vincent Jacit Edmond Jack Edwards Walter Gahring Clarence Harris Joe Hurwitz Lowell Jones John Kendrick Frank Losey Stanley Mather Edward McCleave Alan McCutcheon Gale Medlicott Ed Overend Gaylord Parkinson Otis Pemberton Will Ross Laurence Scott Bill Sommer Kenneth Stevenson Charles Stookc Bob Sommers Jerry Thomas B.ll Westbrook P H L A B D A I 164 D E L T A P B E T A OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President ■ - Lawrence Hoskins, Charles Marrow Vice president - - - Dick Farwell, Joe Avoyer Secretary - - - David Corbett, Harvey Wright Treasurer - . . - Bill Weimer, Ray Cushnnan Other members — Lionel Chase, Robert Hatch, Thornton Miller Pledses — Chapman Bone, Robert Davis, George Ferguson, Tom F. Hart, Leslie Haworth, Glenn Holmes, William McCloskey, Joseph Nicholson, William Regan, Ed Zender Joe Avoyet Wallet Boronda Bob Burch Bill Camp David Corbett LeRoy Crandall James E. Crouch Ray Cushman George Cuttrell Dick Farwell Vernon Floore Bower Forbes Bill Gustafson Owen Handley Jack Highley Howard Holmes Gordon Haworth Jack Hopkins Lawrence Hoskir.s Carson Hetler Courtney Kirkeeng Bill Koller Daniel McCauley Francis Millican Charles Marrow Orville Nordberg Mac Porter Eddie Preisler Sol Schultz Carroll Smith Winfield Smith Louis Thomas Dick Vordaie William Weimer Dick Wheeler Harrie Whitney Joe Williams Harvey Wright Adoph yturralde ( i n i ki O) iih Ray Abel Steve Bailey Sam Bryan Lawrence Burke Ernie Casares Gasper Ferrara Harry Greene Fred Jensen Fred Jeter Harry Jeter Tom Piscopo Ed Pitts Schneider -IcsSelleck OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Fred Jeter, Charles Selleck Vice president - - Charles Selleck, hiarry Greene Secretary - . . . Harry Greene, Fred Jensen Treasurer Harry Jeter, Sam Bryan Pledges — Raynnond Abel, Morton Cameron, Richard Cooper, Sam Hill, Jim Lyie, Lawrence Madalena, Jack Orr, Tom Piscopo, Carl Ufen, Ralph Walton s G A L A M B D A 166 Vice prcxy BETTy CURTIS makes her clothes, kept date waiting two hours while she finished a formal. Busy secretary MARJORIE ERNSTING budgets her time on paper and then sticks to it. Treasurer LOUISE LVDA puts her name and address, too, when she signs pledge paddles. nteA - dMx du Qcmddcll Eleven sororities as one is the aim of the Inter-sorority council. Inter-sorority sports, the -fail dinner for pledges and the spring luncheon this month shared the spotlight With the annual Inter-Fraternity-Sorority dance. Representatives were hHelen Wuerte, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Jean Nelson, Delta Chi Phi; Margery Golsh, Epsilon Pi Theta; Mar- garet Fitzgerald, Gamma Phi Zeta; Sylvia Busby, Kappa Theta; Mary-Em Hardie, Phi Kappa Gamma; Carolyn Carter, Phi Sigma Nu; Mary Katherine Kearns, Shen Yo; Alpha Stephens, Sigma Pi Theta; Virginia Riehle, Tau Zeta Rho; Betty Carr, Ti eta Chi. Epsilon Pi Theta GERRY WEBER says she ' s the biggest gossip in school, but sorority sisters voted her their most popular member. She can take charge of anything. Big worry is ' After college — what? 160 Frances All- n Violet Baker Betty Ballingri Frida Burch Helen Mae Butch. Betty Clar, s H E N Marion Dahn Madeleine Daniels Anita Gessler Dorothy Hayes Peggy Jane Jett Mary Kathenne Kearns Jean Mahler Ellen Mondloch Lillian Morey Catherine Nelson j Belda Richardson Frances Robichau Betty Seneca Dons Jean Stewart Peggy Stewart Y OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President - - - Pessy Stewart, Anita Gessler Vice president - Frances Allan, Catherine Nelson Secretary - - Catherine Nelson, Betty Ballinser Treasurer - - - Violet Baker, Madeleine Daniels Other members— Betty Crawford, Marsaret Ann Holler, Pat Tyson 169 Marva Belt Roberta Calvert Marjorie Carr Emily Colman Betty Crcighton Mafy Beth Gray Celeste Gross Carolyn Howell Dorothy Hubbard Dorothy James Betty Kemp Peggy Kurtz Lois Knight Louise Lyda Betty McAuliff Mary McOsker Jean Nelson Edwina Olson Faith Pillsbury Gretchen Rohrbach Lydia Shcpard Frances Shimp Ann Thomas Betty Thomas Jean Thompson Florence Williams D E L T A C H OFFICER President - Vice oresident Secretary - - Treasurer Oth cr members- 5 FOR THE YEAR Betty Ihomas, Louise Lydo - - Jean Nelson, Peggy Kurtz Betty McAuliff, Carolyn Howell Jean Thompson, Lydia Shepard -Helen Randolph P H 170 p H FOR THE YEAR OFFICERS President - - - Vice president - Secretary - - - Treasurer - Other members — Natalie Bartlett, Carolyn Carter, Tommyannc Clark, Elinor Rohde Adele Collins, Marjoric Ernsting - - Carolyn Carter, Ruth Ellis Rosalie Maiss, Phyllis Baldwin - Maridell Boucher, Pat Pinkley s G M A N U Peggy Albnght Phyllis Baldw.n Mandcll Boucht: Betty Cairinger Adcle Collins Alice Dyr Ruth Ellis MarioMC Ernsting Eloise Fecgusoi Lois Griffin Margaret Holland Jean Landis Eva Lcpore Anna Mac Lewis Rosalie Maiss Earlccn Matthews Eleanor Morrison Pat Pinkley Mary Jean Scott Virginia Scifert Dorothy Stebbins Ruth Stephens Louise Waite Harriet Webber A ' Pr f,: rix-tt t in,, h„d Eiva Gardner Joanna Harvcs Margaret Harvey June Hcrzig Gladys Klecic Enla Murray BLfnita OHcrman Rcf ina Offcrman A ' Voine Steele P.arl Steele Zclda Swanson Mildred Swint Madeline Taylor Nancy Taylor Muriel Thonns Lizetic Wade Helen Wutstc Roscmarie Zmlcard A L P H A S 6 M OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President - - Rosemarie Zinkand Vice president Bcrnita Offerman Secretary Resina Offernnan Treasurer Margaret Harvey A L P H A 172 p H OFFICER S FOR T H E y E A R President - Adeline H ggins He len Bily JU Vice Dresident - Helen Bilyeu . M ary Paxton Secretary - - Dons Will ams, Eve yn Oberg Treasurer • Mary Paxton, Ma garet Hildre (ll Other member — -C arlotta Betch er K A P P A G A M M A Barbara Jean Adams Helen Bilyeu Mae Gebert Mary Em Hardic Josephine Hastings Peggy Heron Adeline Higgini Mar3aret Hildreth Betty Jones Vitginia King Mary Virginia Lovclly Jean McGovney Evelyn Oberg Mary Paxton Helen Payton Kathryn Perkins Estelle Rich Joyce Slaughter Florence Smith Mary-Helen Stewart Mary Strylcer Martha Thompson Ann Weldon Lucille Wes. Dons Williams Alice Angel Dorothy Black Marian Black Barbara Butler Betty Carr Emily Cunningham Betty Curtis Martha Erickson Betty Forbes Margaret Ford Virginia Franklin Mabel Grant Mildred Gnhalva Marta Guajardo Mary Ann Jessop Eileen Lane Elizabeth Mills Ji;ne Nelson Barbara Peck Anne Phillips Barbara Porter Mildred Porter Sally Pray Lucile Sicck Marie Small ' V tty June Stevenson ' ' iry Ellen Sullivan Jeanne Sweet •nice Thuli ahcrinc Wilson mice Yates hyllis Yglesias T H E T A OFFICERS FOR THE VEAR President - Virginia Franlclin, Mary Ellen Sullivan Vice oresidcnt - Margaret Ford, Madeleine Sharp Secretary - - - - Barbara Porter, Betty Forbes Treasurer Anne Phillips Other members — Mary Algcrt, Marjorie Forward, Madeleine Sharp, Melba Taylor, Marian Thuli c H 174 T A U OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President - - - Edwena Boynton, Billie Cooper Vice president - - Janet Plttnnan, Emma House Secretary - - - Emma House, Helens Moxness Treasurer Mary Leedy, Irma Harritt z E T A R H Edwena Boynton Lauralcc Brewer Billie Cooper Susan Couts Pesgy Fay Janet Fuclsch _r Shirley Hannah Irma Harritt Anita hiasson Jean hHolzer Emma House Helen Jacobszoon Aileen James Mary Leedy Rosemary Mahoney Helene Moxness Harriet Nictfeld Janet Pittman Jean Pittman Marjorie Rankin Virginia Rice Virginia Riehle Mary Shreve Marion Sizer Ruth Sontag Carol Spear Mary Swarner Margaret Swopc Azelda Turner Fleurette Tyers Lucy Vogt Jane Weils Virginia Accrs Jane Aldcrson Loclla Bunch Helen Clatk Ida Corlcy thy Donnally ;arot Fitzgerald Mane Forbes Elaine Francisco Ann Gui Beverly Hendrick Myrtle Higgins Evelyn Kells Lois Kemp Agnes Lynch Ellen Lynch Leone Reddish Marianne Schrepcl Margaret Taylor Sarah Taylor Catherine Trott Winfrey Willier G A M M A P H I OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President - - - Sarah laylor, Dorothy Donnally Vice president - - Elaine Francisco, Lois Kemp Secretary • • - Ida Corl ey, Beverly Hendrick Treasurer Ellen Lynch z E T A 176 E P S L N OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President ■ - - Margery Golsh, Frances Dobson Vice Dresident - Frances Dobson, Helen Weber Secretary - Dorothy Fellows, Mary Jane Richards Treasurer - - - Dorothy Colby, Betty Warren Olher member — Midge Roberts P T H E T A Jeanne Campbell Dorothy Colb Paddy Cole Roberta Conger Frances Dobson Mary Emerson Dorothy Fellowi Connie Frazer Barbara Gaines Shirley Garrison Margery Golsh Virginia Jones Zella Mayer LaVerne O ' Neill Mary Jane Richards Connie Turrentm j Betty Warren Gerry Weber Helen Webct Phyllis Bowlby Sylvia Busby Jane Cfowningshtcid Rosalie Davis Addic Fish Bettie Hofton Dixie Keen Virginia Lillicfap Buda Medlar Dora Newell Patricia Ravet June Ricchcrs Geneva Shaw Pauline Sheldon Nadine Smith Doris Smylie Marian Swanson Manzanita Taylor Ennily Thachcr Phyllis Van Buskirk Eleanor Walden K A P P A OFFICERS FOR THE VEAR President - Jane Crowningshield, Marian Swanson Vice president - - ■ Buda Medlar, Dora Newell Secretary - - - Manzanita Taylor, Doris Snnvlie Treasurer - - Marian Swanson, Eleanor Walden Other nnember — Fay Maupin T H E T A 178 s G M A O F F 1 c E R s FOR T H E y EAR President Catharine hiessel. Martha Mayes Vice pres. V lar y Catherine Parker, Bernice BosticK Secretary - Mary Emily Smith, Lois Watson Treasurer - - Doris Street, Vivian Wisner Other members — Ruth Lindlev, Mary Catherine Parker, Barbara Underhill, Franc Williams P T H E T A Dolores Bacon Bernice Bosticl; Marie Cone Kathleen Dukettc Mary Ann Gaines Catharine Hessel Eleanor Hicici Gv en Johnson Martha Mayes Mary Emily Smith Alpha Stephens Doris Street Jane Taylor Helen Van Fleet Lois Watson Vivian Wisner Hot days - bright white bu I dings- Aztecs take lunches and cokes down to the falls below. AT o Hot days - bright white buldmgs- Aztecs take lunches and cokes down to the falls below. I jn Action -A-N - D-l-E-6-Or Monteiuma ' s sweetheart. Marldell Boucher exemplifies co-ed pep and energy, is 22 and still looks 15. Big noise. Head yell leader, sophomore Carson Hetler acts, too; looks like motion picture actor Gene Raymond. Saturday afternoon. Song leader Mildred Grihalva has to work hard even when the rooters aren ' t interested. e. - NT y boJtk ? ? Something the matter with your eyes? That ' s what we thought, too, until we realized that the scene was Scripps cottage, where only I.E.S. indirect lighting is used to insure Better Light and Better Sight. With this information in hand we were able to conclude it was not a case for the eye doctor but two sets of twins, Nancy and Madeline Taylor and Jean and Janet Pittman enjoying the com- forts that Scripps can offer. You too can enjoy the advantages of correct lighting, and it ' s inex- pensive, too. Call Franklin 4121 and a lighting engineer will ar- range to measure your home and will recommend an effect, tailor- made for your particular require- ments. No obligation, of course. ? ' g l . ' :-■ - T 1... r n 1- Aztecs in Schoo ' Old Lady Thoms. ' Wise- Two of the three R ' s. Yvonne crackins Muriel has one of the Lee is one of the 16 cadets 53 cadet assignments at Wil- at Euclid, member of F. T. G. ; son, terrific scowl in class. (Friday — Thank Goodness). HEN Robert Caesar Kennedy, the man under the black hat and senior class president, and Mary Paxton, stu- dent council member, announced their engagement in the early Autumn, they both decided they had best look for a place to live. Bob put off the idea for a while, claiming he had a tent, but when the cold days started coming on, cautious Robert trundled off with Mary to investigate the housing problem. The results of Robert ' s survey brought him in touch with the hHome Building Department of the Dixie Lumber Co. After visiting the display rooms and viewing the many new building items and being exposed to the friendly Dixie Service, it was no difficult matter for him to make his decision to let Dixie solve his home building problem. Mr. Arthur A. Jensen, president of the Dixie Lumber Co., is apparently getting somewhere with Bob and Mary — judging from the picture. Mr. Jensen extends a cordial invitation to all of the State College victims of this last Spring to visit the Dixie Lumber office and investigate the plans and costs for building a new home. LUMIIER SI PPLY CO. 3925 Ohio Street Jackson 2 I 55 Aztecs in Hunger Editor of 64 Aztecs this year. One of our more prominent seniors (as you may have no- ticed) goes domestic. ■U Brain food. Olga Langenstein P is in nearly every honorary scholastic group, but even ■■ brains must eat. .d k .e .. — - THE PORTER TWINS COOPERATE ... IN PROVIDING A POPULAR BACKING FOR. BUNNELLS PANEL -ART PRINTS IN SAFE -FILE ALBUMS THE MODERN STYLE FOR. YOUR SNAPSHOTS. BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP 1033 SIXTH AVE. Diamonds Jewelry Manufacturins 1041 FIFTH AVENUE J. JtSS ' f S ' s Watch Repairing Perfumes and Novelties FRANKLIN 4144 KELLEY LAUNDRY and LINEN SUPPLY CO. WILBUR S. KELLEV. Owner 1912 India Street F ' - 7452 Best Wishes CLARENCE AND ANDY ■ . v - When You Plan your Honnc VISIT SAN DIEGO ' S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE MONTGOMERY WARD Seventh Avenue at B Strrpt Phonr FranUm 7781 Pierce ' s Meat Market Retail, Wholesale QUALITY MEATS 2529 University Jackson 7 3 6 3 PEOPLE ' S FISH COMPANY Producers and Shippers Home of Sea Tang Cocktails Appetizers Wholesale Dealers in Fresh, Smoked, Shell and Fresh Water Fish in Season Phones: Main 4158 - Main 4159 869 Harbor Street San Diego, Calif. LEE CARROLL OFFICIAL 1938 DEL SUDOESTE PHOTOGRAPHER 4041 Homey Street Hillcrest 0470-W li.. PERFECT FOODS MAKE PERFECT MEALSl POINT LOMA Supplied to State College Cafeteria KLAUBER WANSENHEIM CO. Tobfl Wholesale Distributors Candy - Bcvrrfl3cs - Paper Furnishinq ' ; Not ' onf fc ■. ■ Aztecs Inaction Biery me out on the lone prairie, ' says Ruth Biery as she relaxes at the much post- poned senior picnic. ' Quiet, please! Sophomore Stanley Smith believes a ' good night ' s rest ' will help more than cramming. ' That ' s Kerian things too far, ' sa ys Ohan ' Ox ' Kerian as he combines rest and study on the lawn. Aztecs in the Raw Fugitive from a chain gang. Gale Medlicott sneezes while Mr. Gleason ' s surveying class nnaps the campus. Kappa Delta Pis at play Alene Ransdell and Palen que ' s standby Verena Cron burg rough it. attends Business College? Djrins the past two seasons over 3j per cent of our Student Body have been 3raduatcs a.)d students of lcad;iig Colleges and Universities. Aztecs Head the list. Here are a few of the other Colleges rep.csented San Die30 State Stanford Pomona Scripps U.S. C. U.C.L. A. Smith RadcliHe William and Mory George Washington University of New Mexico College of the Pacific University of Arizona University of Paris University of Oregon University of Illinois University of California Coe Iowa University Cal. Tech. Occidental Northwestern Tulane West Point Annapolis Columbia San Diego College of Commerce Fourth and Broadway %v..Ml iJii A- - - ' -- W. V. Kirkpatrick. President Gladys Kirkpatrick, Director - ii ? BIND YOUR NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS Stationery Supplies Paper Rullns MADE TO ORDER Loose Leaf Devices Post and Ring Binders Telephone and Menu Covers Diploma Covers Scrap and Clipping Books Account Books — Ledger Sheets Minute Books Edition Binding Paper Cutting (Largest Power Cutter in S. D.) ■ Pamphlet Binding Book Sewing Wire Stitching — Punching Perforating — Indexmg Round Cornering 3ook Binding Supplies for Amateur Binders Gold Lettering on Luggage and Leather Goods BIND YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES Eleventh Ave. at F Street Telephone Main 3625 San Diego, California Established 1868 B J3tD K B I n D E R V A f one Herman Part of the landscape. Elya A place to study. Any place Bresler vies with the statue serves for State collese stu- as a campus figure, always dents when they study. Or is pointed out to freshmen. Robert Gable studying? ReaJing A GOOD NEWSPAPER Is a Necessary Part of Your Education For Compig ;te Coverage and World News SAN DIEGO UNION - - EVENING TRIBUNE EL CERRITO MARKET 5739 El Cajon Ave. RALPH and BILL STANINGER Ran. 1888 EL CERRITO PHARMACY Rolf C. Runsvoid 5795 EL CAJON AVE. RAN. 6584 Our Covers are M ALLOY MADE ' ., at 2857 North Western Avenue. Chicago SAM BABCOCK Pacific Coast Representative 411 E 91st Street. Los Angeles PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. Since 1880 LET US HELP YOU BUILD WITH AN F. H.A. LOAN First and Island Ave. Phone Main 7134 WALTER DIBB. JEWELER • RINGS • DIAMONDS • REPAIRING 440 C Street Suite 40 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES of SAN DIEGO COUNTY Myron Insko, Supt. Not Charity But a Chance Call Franklin 7401 and the Goodwill truck will call for your discarded materials WASTE INTO WAGES - - - JUNK INTO JOBS Stores: 402 Fifth Ave - - - 4050 University Avenue American Cut Price Store Lowest Prices on DRUGS TOBACCOS and SUNDRIES 810 Fifth Avenue Main 3535 SUNIFORNIA CANDIES Pure Delight in Every Bite MADE IN SAN DIEGO Enjoy Better Protected MOUNTAIN MEADOW RANCH FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 Si Study hall. Aztecs like Mar- garet Fitzgerald desert the library for the parking lot to get away from it all. Cafe. Virginia Dorland like other Aztecs eat in their cars and get desserts from the bi- cycle riding ice cream man. Topic of conversation. The weather takes second place as Aztecs bemoan its rocky condition. ThisisMelba Taylor. n i Aztecs in the Parking Lot A view of the patio at the House of Hospitality where Shen Yo Sorority and Epsilon Eta Fraternity have their headquarters. Betty Crawford and Dexter Rumsey lunching on the Ter- race of the Cafe Del Rey Moro. Good health, good spirits, good milk — all these are apparent in this campus scene where- in the Arden routeman is winning friends and favor with Arden ' s Prize- Winning Milk. These co-eds are learning a lesson in quality and value that will stand them in good stead when their turn comes to manage a family budget. All Arden products are of PRIZE - WINNING standards! ARDEN FARMS, Inc Phone Main 91 I San Diego, Calif. Aztecs in Pairs Class of ' 36. President of the ' Fair San Diego. ' Pres. Hepner youthful State college alumni, and Wilfred Knudtson author Don Clarkson takes in the of the alma mater, head for Homecoming dance. the Gaucho game. Why this is where we buy our meat, said Helen Bilyeu, president of Quetzal Hall wom- en ' s dorm, when she and Frances Box came down to pose for the Safeway ad at their new market. It sure is, says their favorite butcher as he shows a juicy steak for their weekly faculty dinner. The dorm 3irls know that a Safeway steak is good for an A from any prof and would bring a proposal from any man. WAY RES The late recession and depres- sion taught Aztecs a valuable lesson in econonnics. For those nickels and dinnes go the way of all nnoney when you have a car that ' s a moneyhog on gasoline and oil. The answer is a 1938 Chevrolet from Campbell Chev- rolet Company. Joyce Slaughter and Gerry Weber learned their lesson well for here they ' re heading for a vacation trip. Emma hlouse bids them a sad and envious farewell. CAMPBELL CHEVROLET CO 4144 University Ave. 15 years in San Diego 1600 Broadway Athletes do study. Here we have Big Ed Zender and Wild Bill Raaka. We can ' t help it if the pages look blank. V An Economical Process designed to reproduce pictorial copy in color San Diego ' s Most Complete Printing Establishment offers this service to San Diegans call Main 4101 and our representative will be glad to cal Tprinte fi r PRINTERS, Inc. 2580 K Street  San Diego, Calif. . ' • ' it .1 i ; l ' i ) |j 4 - v l E l fa ' i fsf il. ' -.s ' isar 3 4Lc ; ■ ' ' ft 4i '