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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

. A'....- ', I in QL:-.A . 1 1 X45 F L S Y a Q7 -5 fa , X X E -n 5r - ff? ,Ig i F 4 7 B. ' v v S Q YQ- i 7 E Riff . . . 1939 Dei Sucioeste' . . . Putalisheci- hyd Associated Students . . . San Diego State College . . . Photography 5 . . Maxwell . . . Engravings .... LeRoy Carroll ancl Son .... Printing .... Neyenesch Printers, inc. . .. . . Cover . . . Babcock Cover Company 1939 DEL SUDOESTE one more yearboolc to collect dust on your boolc shelf . . . but to us who worlced on it, a Problem Child, which, we hope, has developed into an annual pleasing to you, the students, faculty, alumni, personnel, and friends of State . . . our efforts have revolved around a theme . .. Who's Who at State . .. in appreciation of the first time our outstanding students have been recognized nationally . . . the smiling faces on the frontispiece are they: Bud Thompson, Betty Curtis, Bill Koller, Gerry Weber, Orville Danforth, Marie Forbes . . . but we have discovered other Who's Who candidates whom you will enjoy meeting throughout the boolc . . . greatest reward to us of the staff will be to hear that you have many times thumbed through these pages . . . E WHOS WHO :AT STATE CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES GOVERNMENT PUBLICHTY FINE A RTS SPORTS WOMENS SPORTS HONORARTES SORORITTES FRATERNITIES ADS Table talkers: Dr. Raymond C. Perry, Dr. Charles B. Leonard, Dr. Lauren C. Post . . . President Walter R. Hepner addresses Frosh reception at Mission Beach as A. S. B. vice-president Betty Curtis, Mrs. Hepner and Bill Stocking enjoy his jokes . . . Faculty swingsters at same affair: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Peiffer, Registrar and Mrs. George E. Dotson, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Keeney . . . Dr. Walter R. Hepner . . . fourth year as president . . . blond and tireless, dynamic . . a man with a dream . . . good talker, speech maker . . . likes to argue, answer questions . . . believes in and - -p ces unorthodox teaching methods . . . wants students to work out their own problems without interferenc ' . . would educate more people more thoroughly at less cost . . . demands personal initiative and ound s h a r w . good sense of humor, students find him easy to talk to . . . enjoys sports, athletics pre rs 95 sea fishing . . . always takes retiring council on Sunday sailing eiccursion . - ants more people - f- , A A:'l - ut the college . . . plans intricately . . . and works as planned . . . used to worry : - appropriatio . fr .'i' yr a legislature luntil this yearl . . . expects. the college to mature while it develops . . . for e N iudent - - 5' - r - 0 0 'I . . hopes for adequate facilities . . .including auditorium and lake . . . considers aim of educati -L t - V- er iiii o f human personality . . . believes the collegiate institution should be geared to community life . rovide social workers, teachers, leaders . . . would individualize curriculum to increase personal expres n Q: -f critical ability in the arts . . . everyone should be educated at his own rate and to his own capacity . . . says, College education should lead the individual to greater social responsibility, more satisfactory personal adjustment and more effective self expression. .5 F' l Ji Y WW -WWWWW W WWW ' WWW if 2 m 2 WW .4-W W 'f -W-I W J ,W -W' ., gig TW .rlffg '- W . 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Outcalt . . . most distinguished graduate of the class of '39 . . . lea es at ego State college after 27 years of service . . . well known Shakespearian scholar . . . always quotes ue b t the occasion . . . admires Walt Whitman, Moby Dick, Ode on Intimations of lmmortality . . . very ue' sense ofhumor . . . many students extemporaneous speaker . . . believes that literat a partof ' that all students can appreciate literature and poetry . . . doubled registration for all his a e s i h te from students . . . chief grievance: that after almost a half century in California he cannot qu ity a n t e . . . chief hope: that collegiate discipline extending over twenty-seven years will have fitted him to enjoy e a i ' but critically . . . chief convictions: that a man's mind is the kingdom of his first alliance: that education is o e than scholarship: that life itself is more important than miss his clever comedy . . . can quote volumes of poetry from Eepor . . reads and recites superbly . . . good its records . . . chief trust: that is acfwemi sinfnd vlgaries are not to be remembered against him. .. M .F-M f D' x - . .1 .---:? 532. , xjtigmxl N A I S- , vm wwf, wwf A i ji 4.5 I-I DEAN Dean A. G. Peterson . . . dean ot liberal arts . . . tamed as a quick thinker and good debater . . . likes statistics . . . attends council meetings . . . tries to keep students from going soft in an academic atmosphere . . . Dean Jesse W. Ault . . . dean of education . . . gives much personal attention to teacher-training students . . . asks rhetorical questions . . . smiles it students guess the answer . . . demands specific answers on tests . . . called by students a typical college dean . . . Dr. Evelyn Miller . . . newcomer from Moscow lldahol . . . succeeds Mary McMullen as dean of women . . . educated at Stanford and Columbia . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . has done a hard job well . . . believes that women, as well as men, need good cultural background . . . Dean Charlie Peterson . . . dean of men . . . good at remembering names . . . hardest job, providing work for all those who need it and deserve it . . . also coaches track . . . depends on memory . . . says, Check me on that. A.G.PETERSONolESSE W. AULT-EVELYN MILLER-C.E.PETERSOl George E Dotson . . . registrar . . . always thinking up ways of doing it better . . . never satisfied with traditional methods . . . soft spoken, avoids argument whenever possible . . . can prove it with facts . . . students like to talk to him . . . Dr. Richmond Barbour . . . principal of training school . . . State college graduate . . . good sense of humor . . . admired by everybody . . . primary students find him easy to talk to . . . treats training schoolers like grown-ups . . . a fighter with a gentle exterior . . . well informed on a thousand and one contemporary topics . . . Dean Fay Perry . . . dean of the junior college . . . students mistake her for a student . . . well prepared to teach Preparations for Marriage course . . . popular sponsor of many organizations . . . Dr. Ray C. Perry . . . summer session dean . . . placement chief . . . cadet supervisor . . . enjoys thinking up unanswerable questions for tests . . . tells his students all the tricks of teaching, how to get ahead . . . enjoys jokes, impromptu wisecracks . . . EEORGERDOTSON-R. BARBOUR'FAY PERRY-RAY PERRY EVERETT JACKSON-DEBORAH SMITH-LESLIE BROWN-MYRTLE JOHNSON Everett Gee Jackson, art . . . his murals on art department walls . . . illustrated Max Miller's Mexico Around Us . . . students like his accent, lectures . . . Deborah Smith, music . . . leads Treble Clef . . . always visited by returning music students .1 . . Dr. Leslie P. Brown, foreign language . . . etymologist . . . typical college professor, hard grader . . . Dr. Myrtle Johnson, biology . . . quiet, efficient . . . inspires students . . . Dr. Charles B. Leonard, history . . . bullies students, tells them jokes so they will listen to lectures . . . O. W. Baird, physics . . . likes to listen before he speaks . . . illustrates lectures with anecdotes . . . Dudley Robinson, chemistry . . . popular with boys and girls . . . enjoys having a good time . . . in demand as a sponsor . . . makes students work hard, like it . . . George R. Livingston, mathematics . . .does everything mathematically . . . insists that figures can't lie . . . Mrs. Florence Dickhaut, English . . .makes thousands of speeches to clubs . . . admires Swedish and Norwegian novels . . . Harry C. Steinmetz, psychology . . . has the real low-down on local politics . . . always carries a carful of students . . . W. H. Wright, commerce . . . keeps students informed. of latest business methods anddevelopments . . . Mrs. Alvena Storm, geography . . . friend to curious reporters . . . students admire her quick mind, straightforward manner . . . I2 DIC y Y V - HAS. LEONARD -O. W. B A I R D v DUDLEY ROBINSONQGEOO LIVINGSTON ENT H 1. C. STEINMETZ -WM. H. WRIGHTUALVENA STORM N NEW ACULTY Dr. Mildred Burlingame, assistant professor ot psychology . . . from Florida State College for Women . . . Dr. Viola M. Evans, instructor in English . . . three degrees from U. C. . . . Dr. Thomas H. Greer, assistant professor ot social economics . . . State college graduate . . . Julius Leib, instructor in music . . . best known as supervisor and con- ductor ot Federal symphony orchestra . . . Miss Edith Redit, primary grades supervisor in training school . . . position required because ot increase in number of practice teachers . . . Lowell E. Houser, instructor in art . . . expert on Mayan and Mexican art. . . Miss Vera Arnold, supervisor in training school in charge of music and art . . . part-time faculty members: Louis E. Smith, physics . . . Charles E. Swanson, journalism . . . Carl Engler, biology . . . Miss Adrienne Egenhoff, geography . . . Eugene Wilkinson, chemistry . . . Mrs. Mary Louise Jannoclc, biology . . . M. 0 E' JULIUS LElB'EDITH REDIT-LOWELL HOUSER-VERA ARNOL MEMBERS E.SWANSON -VIOLA EVANS -THOMAS GREER RL ENGLERQA. EGENHOFF-E. WILKINSON IN MEMORIAM RICHARD KING ALICE BRAMBLE Emily Cunningham senior presrdenf et ef memory, makes gud nts slowly and is usually ghtl ormerly vice- to job elementar scho te pular among Aff' children a wrt -1 - o e ' rue . 251 n fs or s . helped s rity, Thefa Chi, ring - manyi oini: r sorority compelzliions . . lbiggesf ihrill A . ' - V31 E ' , j' li . , ' ' A- 1' ' ' , ' ' . . . q ' , . len-A 'Jl..' l i n' l n ll 'll . fi il , , , , If ' ,r- ' l. 4 preside . . should be giv n a l mg-c 5 fo ce . . . forward g ., c el' , ', ,, fo I,r,,' r I I v W' -Il s ' -. ll f'. ,. .- I p t. . . . l D T r - . . 0 was 'Firs irplanel e . . A r 44,l,y, A. , 1 .4 , l 1 1 L v r I I I M W- -. I 1,1 - I vi . ,,., , -,- Y v QL at H K4 'f 1.655 Ilzgw a - A.,: ' . 4. 'J K :QW L f. f' , W ua ,1,.,- N, 1 . 'r v um P ' 15, fu 1 , . A A X W an - ' 'QW' 1 hh -. -.N Q ' f IN .P 1 , -n v W ' Tl .4 5' . . . members of giant baby class get oriented, chastised . . . Winthrop Tuelcer, Donald Tanck, Wallis lsom fill in frosh questionnaires for 'fall registration . . . Jack O'Connor proposes to a pillow at Court of Traditions . . . C. E. Peterson, dean of men, addresses his young charges at an assembly in the stadium .A . . V SENIORS Impressive commencement exercises will close doors of college upon class of '39 . . . open to them doors ot the world . . . reward tor tour years ot outstanding activity at State . . . June 9th marks the occasion for I86 seniors . . . Quiescent all tall, activities started in early spring . . . faculty-senior softball game gave two groups one last fling in which to get acquainted . . . class energy saved tor Senior week . . . including assem- bly, protege of Bill Koller . . . beach party and Ditch day . . . Del Mar, May l4th . . . headed by ditchers Bud Thompson and Ed Overend . . . Senior Aztec . . . last editorials of Dave Ferris . . . gitt to school . . . responsibility of choice on Malcolm Kligman's shoulders . . . B'accalaureate ceremonies . . . under- taking ot Pat Beyer . . . climax of year . . . dinner- dance June 8th . . . success in hands ot Mary Katherine Kearns . . . Mrs. Alvena Storm and Dean C. E. Peterson . . . enthusiastic sponsors of departing class . . . '39ers led by charming Emily Cunningham . . . Betty Curtis, vice-president . . . glamour girl . . . Ed Overend, secretary . . . star of many operettas . . . Ricardo de la Cruz . . . villain of Gamma Psi movie. BEATRICE PAULA A B R A H A M S A.B.Ar'c AriGuild I-4 ROBERT AMMONS A. B. Liberal Ar'cs I. R. C. 2-4 Pres. 4 John Dewey 4 V-Pres. 4 Alpha Phi Omega 2-4 Src. 2 Alpha Mu Gamma 4 CATHERINE IRENE A P P L E NX' H I T E A. B. Elementary Speech Special Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4 Treas. 4 Toasimisfress 2-4 Kappa Delia Pi 3, 4 His. 4 Amotl 2 'X Phnioohmi 2 Thea'I:er Guild 3 Debate 2, 3 R A Y A T Z E T Noi Graduaiing JESSE EDWARD BAILEY A. B. Commerce Men's Glee Club I, 2 Tau Sigma 4 E D WA R D BARANOV A. B. Commerce Tau Sigma 2 RUSSELL EDWIN A L K I R E A. B. Elementary Oceotl 2 Blue Key 3, 4 Skull 81 Dagger 2, 3 Fencing I, 2 Capt. 2 Track 2, 3 Co-Capt. 3 lMos'c valuable man 3I Class Treas. 3 JOHN CLIFFORD A N DE R S O N A. B. Junior High P. E. Special Kappa Phi Sigma I-4 Pres. 3 Blue Key 4 Let'cerman's Club 2-4 Basketball 2-4 Capf. 4 lMosi valuable man 41 Baseball 2 Fooizball 4 Council 4 A. S. B. Comm. of Finance 3 2nd all-conference ieam 3, 4 CHARLES BOWMAN A R M S T R O N G A. B. Zoology Pre-Meal. Club 2,3 ARMOND A. AULT A. B. LiberaIAris - Omega Xi 2-4 Men's Glee l-3 V-Pres. 3 A Capella 3, 4 Football I-3 MARY MAY BAKER A. B. Social Economics Amoi:I 2 Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 FREDERICK A. BARNES A. B. Physics Phi Lambda Xi I-4 Physies Club 3, 4 Oceofl 2 LLOYD RALPH BASKERVILLE A. B. English Blue Key 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Tau Delta Chi I-4 DORIS ELEANOR B E R G L O F A. B. Elementary .I A M E S H . C . B O R D E R S , J R . A. B. Commerce Kappa Phi Sigma I-4 A. M. S. Board 4 Inter Frat. Council 3, 4 Pres. 4 Football I FLOYD L. BUNCH, JR. A. B. Pre-Secondary Phi Sigma Xi 2-4 V-Pres. 2 Alpha Phi Omega 4 Physics Club 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Pres. 4 Wesleyan Foundation 2-4 Pre-Med. Club I-3 ROSE ELINOR B U S H A. B. English Aztec Staff I, 2 Toastmistress 2-4 Pres. 4 W I N I F R E D M A R T I N B Y R N S Colorado State College of Education I A. B. English El,.CIub Azteca 4 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 Alpha Mu Gamma 4 HEWES A. BELL A. B. Economics Eta Omega Delta I-4 Tau Sigma 3, 4 Pres. 4 FRANCES PATRICIA B E Y E R A. B. Elementary 8: Jr. High Treble Clet 2-4 Sec. 3: Pres. 4 A Capella 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Hist.3q Trcas. 4 Music Guild 4 Del Sudoeste 2 Tau Zeta Rho Alumni Scholarship 4 CAROLINE B R E N H A State Teachers College, Salem, Mass. A. B. Elementary ROBERT IRWIN BURCH A. B. History Delta Pi Beta I-4 Toastmaster 3, 4 F R A N C I T A SCHUBER BUTLER A. B. Art Special NAN JOSEPHINE C A R L S O N A. B. Elementary College YWCA I-5 Treas. 2 Sec. 33 Pres. 4 Alpha Sigma Chi 4, 5 Treas. 5 Cetza 3, 4 Cap 8: Gown 5 ERNEST LOUIS C A S A R E S A. B. Zoology Delta Kappa 2-4 Sec. 2 Treas. 3 Sigma Lambda 2-4 EI Club Azteca 2.3 Newman Club 2-4 Frosh Tennis, Varsity Tennis 2-4 lManager 8: Captain 4l BESSIE ALBERTA COBB A. B. English College YWCA 2 Woodsonian 2 Amotl 3 Alpha Mu Gamma 4 Gamma Psi 4 Nat'l Ass'n award for advance- ment of colored people-S50 scholarship I EVERETTSUMNER COFFIN, JR. A. B. English Gamma Psi 3, 4 V-Pres. 4 Student Council 4 Aztec 2-4 El Palenque 3, 4 Editor 4 Del Sudoeste 4 Drama 2 Radio 3 Claremont Scholarship 4 JUNE JEANICE CORRY Santa Ana J. C. A. B. History 81 Pre-Secondary JANE LOUISE CROWN I N GSHIELD A. B. Elementary College YWCA I-3 Toastmistress 2, 3 Sec. 2 Kappa Theta 2-4 Pres. 3 M A R Y A L L E E N C U L B E R T S O N A. B. Liberal Arts Art Guild 2-4 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 EI Club Azteca 4 IDA G.CLOE A. B. Geography Roadrunner I, 2 Roger Williams 3, 4 Inter-Scholastic Archery Tourn. 2 M A R G A R E T A G N E S C O D E A. B. Economics Toastmistress 2-4 Trcas 2 Pi Phi Epsilon I Photophans 2 PEGGYJEANNE C O N N E R S A. B. Liberal Arts Newman Club 2, 3 V-Pres. 2 Hist. 3 John Dewey 3, 4 Treas. 3, 4 International Relations 2, 4 RUTH ANN CRESWELL A. B. Economics Westminster I-3 Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4 Badminton Club I-4 ERNEST CUADRAS A. B. Economics EI Club Azteca I-4 Tau Sigma 3, 4 Frosh Football I, Varsity 2 EMILY ANN CUNNINGHAM A. B. Elementary Student Council 2 Theta Chi I-4 Pres. 4 Cetza 2, 3 Cap 81 Gown 4 A. S. B. Vice Pres. 3 Class Treas. 2 Class Pres. W. A. A. Sec. 4 2 M A R Y W A R R E N C U N N I N G H A M A. B. Elementary College YWCA 2. 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 R E G S . D A V I S A.B.CI1cmisI:ry RICARDO DE LA CRUZ A. B. Commerce EI..CIub Azteca 2-4 Pres. 4 Tau Sigma 3, 4 Gamma Psi 3, 4 Treas. 4 Class Treas. g 4 Varsity Letterman 4 Varsity Traclr 3, 4 D O R O T H Y A D A D O N N A L L Y A. B. Art Special Gamma Phi Zeta I-4 Pres. 3 Art Guild 2-4 College YWCA 4 JOHN FREDERICK E D W A R D S A. B. Elementary 8: Jr. High Kappa Phi Sigma I-4 Phi Sigma Xi 4 EDITH MARY EUBANKS A. B. Elementary LAURA ELIZABETH C U R T I S A. B. Elementary Theta Chi I-4 Pres. Cetza 2,3 Pres. Inter-sorority council I-3 V-Pres. 3 A. S. B. Vice-Pres. 4 Stuclent Council 4 Cap 8: Gown 4 A. W. S. Board 3 Senior V-Pres. 4 Who's Who 4 4 3 DANIEL T. DAWSON A. B. Elementary Delta Pi Bcta I-4 E D M U N D B O O N E D E W I T T A. B. Pre-Secondary 8: Chemistry JOHN JAMES DUICH A. B. Commerce Kappa Phi Sigma I-4 Letterman's Club 2-4 Football I-4 Co-Capt. 4 lLit'cIe All American 4I Basketball I Baseball 2,4 Mgr. 4 JAMES E F F R O N A. B.Elementary MURIEL CHARLOTTE F E N E R T Y A. B. English 8: Jr. High Gamma Psi I-4 Pres. 3, 4 El Palenqus 3 Aztec I-4 7,3-.L DAVID FREDERIC F E R R l S A. B. Elementary Literary Editor Aztec 3, 4 El Palenque, Ass. Editor 3, 4 Senior Aztec, Editor 3, 4 J. RUSSELL FLINT A. B. Art Special Kappa Phi Sigma 2-5 Pres. 3 Skull 8: Dagger 2-4 Art Guild 2-5 Theater Guild 2, 3 Oceotl 2 Letterman's Club 2, 3 Frosh Swimming I Frosh Track I Varsity Track 3, 4 Special award, record in track l220l 3 JOSEPH NEFF FORROR A. B. Mathematics NORVAL G. GARDNER A. B. Commerce Tau Sigma 3, 4 Eta Omega Delta 2-4 Baseball l-4 Baseball, all conference 4 Football 2 THOMAS O. GOODSON A. B. Elementary 31 Jr. High Tau Delta Chi I-4 Frosh Basketball Manager l Tennis Manager 2 H A R R Y R A D D O N G R E E N E A. B. Elementary, Art Special Sigma Lambda l-4 Pres.4 Art Guild I-4 V-Pres. 4 Skull 8: Dagger 3, 4 Student Council 4 Art Editor Aztec 3, 4 ROBERT FLOYD F L E T C H E R A. B. Mathematics Toastmaster 2-4 Physics Club 2-4 Track 3, 4 MARIE LOUISE FORBES A. B. Commerce Gamma Phi Zeta 2-4 Pres. 3 Cetza 2-4 Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Cap 8: Gown 4 W. A. A. Pres. 3 A. W. S. Pres. 4 ETHEL VIVIAN F R I E D A. B. Jr. High X: Special Speech Arts Alpha Sigma Chi I-4 Cetza 2, 3 Skull 8: Dagger 2-4 Pres. 4 Theater Guild 3, 4 Pres. 3, 4 One Act Play Tourn. comedy award l One Act Play Tourn. tragedy award 3 GEORGE T. GAYLORD San Jose J.C.g U.C.g U.S.C.: Oregon S. A. C.: Santa Barbara A. B. Elementary LA MARJOLAINE G R A N T A. B. English Gamma Psi 3 John Dewey Club l Toastmistress 4 G. S. Campus Club I P. E. Club l KEITH ALBERT G R E G O R Y Riverside J. C. A. B. Economics Tau Sigma 3, 4 W I L L I A M A . G U S T A F S O N A. B. Mathematics 8: Jr. High Delta Pi Beta 3, 4 TIMOTHY VINCENT H A L L A H A N A. B. Commerce Tau Sigma 4 Newman Club 2-4 Baseball 2 BERNARD MELVIN H A R L A N Illinois Military J. C. A. B. Soc. Sci. 8: Jr. High WALTER ELLIOTT HARRINGTO N A. B. Liberal Arts Tau Sigma 3. 4 Trcas. 3, 4 MARGARET H A R V E Y A. B. Zoology Alpha Sigma Chi 2-4 Treas. 3 Sec. 4 Phi Sigma Xi 2-4 Sec. 2 V-Pres. 3 Sigma Omicron 3, 4 Sec. 4 lnter-sorority council scholarship 4 R U T H R A Y N O L D H A W L E Y A. B. Elementary lnternat'l Relations 2, 3 Lib. 3 Phi Sigma Xi 3, 4 YWCA Historian U NA MA E H A L E A. B. Elementary B E R N A R D A . HAMMERSCHMIDT Riverside J. C. A. B., P. E. Special Lctterman's Club 4 Football 4 AWONAWILONA HARRINGTON A. B. English 8: Pre-Secondary CLARENCE Y. HARRIS A. B., P. E. Special Letterman's Club l-4 Phi Lambda Xi 2-4 Basketball I Football l, 3. 4 Traclc l-3 REED HASTINGS A. B. LiberalArts Football 2, 3 Omega Xi 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 GORDON C. HAWORTH A. B. Zoology 8: Pre-Secondary Delta Pi Beta 2-4 Delta Kappa 2-4 Phi Sigma Xi 3, 4 Men's Glee Club I, 2 Art Guild 2 EDGAR WELDON H E B E R T A.B.History Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Roadrunner 2-4 El Club Azteca 3, 4 FRANCES MELANIE H I C K L I N A. B. Elementary Toastmistress 2-4 Amotl 2-4 Scc. 3 VIRGINIA A L B E RTA H I X S O N A. B. Elementary Kappa Theta 2-4 Pres. 3 MARY ELIZABETH J E T E R A. B. Business Education Delta Chi Phi 4 Pi Phi Epsilon 4 ELIZABETH H. K E M P A. B. Elementary Delta Chi Phi 2-4 Pres. 3 College YWCA 2 V-Pres. 2 Aztec Press Club I, 2 OHAN S. KERIAN A. B. Jr. High: Art Special 5'3'??f O:'U 2- ':'u S-R00 7: 'U Pat ua ua!!! gm 3 nr 5' Nrowa DAROLD JOHN HENRY A. B. Pre-Secondary 81 Zoology A D E L I N E J A N E H I G G I N S A. B. Elementary College YWCA 2 Phi Kappa Gamma 2-4 Treas. 2, 3: Pres. 4 MARGARET PATRICIA J A C O B S E N A. B. Elementary E M E R Y F. JOHNSON A. B. Zoology Phi Sigma Xi 3, 4 V-Pres. 3 Sec. 4 Delta Kappa 3, 4 Sec. 3 H A L L K E N N E D Y A. B. Chemistry Lambda Delta Lambda 3, 4 JAMES MALCOLM K L I G M A N A. B. Economics Toastmaster I. 2 Tau Sigma n 3. 4 LOIS LILLIAN KNIGHT A. B. Elementary DeI'ca Chi Phi I-4 WILLIAM ABRAHAM K O L L E R A. B. Economics Delta Pi Beia 2-5 Pres. 3 Skull 8: Dagger 3-5 Blue Key 3-5 Pres. 4 Tau Sigma 4, 5 Oceotl 2 CIass Pres. I Studeni CounciI 2-4 Frosh Advisor 3, 4 A. M. S. Sec. 3 Inier-frat. Council V-Pres. 3, 4 Who' Who 4 A. S. B. Pres. 4 PAUL YASUO KUYAMA A. B. Economics Nu Alpha Chi 4 Tau Sigma 4 RAYMOND W. LAHMANN A. B. Elemenfary Phi Sigma Xi I-3 Pres. 2 Orchestra I-3 V-Pres. 4 AII Souihern CaIif. Infercollegiaie Symphony I-3 Concert Master 3 Special Music award 3 OLGA VERA LANGENSTEIN A. B. Elemenfary Kappa DeIta Pi 3, 4 V-Pres. 4 Alpha Mu Gamma 2-4 Treas. 3 ' V-Pres. 4 EI Club Azteca 2-4 - Sec. 3 V-Pres. 4 Gamma Psi 2-4 Cap 8m Gown 4 G I L E S G I L B E R T L A R A B E E A. B. Economics Oceotl 2 Phi Lambda Xi I-4 Tau Sigma 3,4 E R W I N O. KOERING A. B. Physical Science Delia Kappa I-4 Alpha Mu Gamma 4 R O B E R T H. K U H N A. B. Elementary 81 .Ir. High Epsilon Efa I-4 Delvers 3, 4 Inter-frai. Council Sec. 3 N A O M I A N N L A F R A N C E Long Beach .I. C. A. B. Elemeniary Ari Guild 3, 4 Queizal Hall V-Pres. 3 Pres 4 ARTHUR LAI A. B. Commerce Tau Sigma 3 RUBIE RUNYAN L A N P H E A R Pasadena J. C. A. B. Elementary ELSIE LOUISE LAUDAN A. B. Elemeniary 8: Jr. High Le Cercle Francais 4 Amotl 3, 4 College YWCA 3, 4 I as 71? 72,5 HARVEY E. LEARNER A. B. Liberal Arts ELIZABETH JANE L E E T W I C H A. B. Liberal Arts Amotl 3. 4 EI Club Azteca 4 Social Service Club 4 CHARLES FRANK LEXA A. B. Jr. High Xi Pre-Secondary EI Club Azteca 3,4 Westminster Club 4 International Rclations Club 4 F R A N K C. L I M O N A. B. Liberal Arts EI Club Azteca 3, 4 V-Pres. 3 Le Cercle Francais 4 V-Pres. 4 Men's Glee Club 4 G. ROBERT LOVEALL A. B.ZooIogy ANNA JANE MARTIN A. B. Music 8: Elementary Mu Sigma Pi 2-5 Sec.4: Pres. 5 Orchestra I-5 V-Pres. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3-5 FRA N C ES ELIZABETH L E E K E Long Beach 1. C. A. B. Elementary Archaeology Club 3 Amotl 3, 4 LOUISE LEVINE A. B. Pre-Secondary Alpha Mu Gamma 2-4 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Le Cercle Francais 2-4 BEATRICE MAE LILLY A. B. Elementary Toastmistress 2-4 MARY FRANCES LONG Tempe State College, Arizona A. B. Elementary 8: Jr. High q. ROSEMARY MAHONEY A. B. Social Service Social Service Club 4 Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4 V-Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Tau Zeta Rho I-4 Pres. 4 FAY VERA MAUPIN A. B., P. E. Special Kappa Theta 2-4 Phy. Ed. Club I-4 W. A. A. V-Pres. 3 Pres. 4 M A R T H A M A Y E S A. B. English Sigma Pi Theta I-4 Pres. 4 Inter-sorority Council 3 THELMA FRANCES MC C A R T Y A. B. Elementary Cap 8: Gown 4 A. W. S. Board 3 Cetza 2, 3 Slrull 81 Dagger 2-4 Sgt. at Arms 2 One Act Play Tourn. I, 2 Cup 2 Theater Guild I, 2 Sec. 2 Newman Club 2-4 Co-ed Counselor 3, 4 Tempest I One Macl Night I Burl the Dead 2 W I N F I E L D A . M C C L I N T O C K A. B. Liberal Arts Art Guild I-4 A. S. B. Medal for Men in Art 4 ZADIA MCIGOWAN A. B. Jr. High Kappa Delta Pi 4 B U DA BEATRICE M E D L A R A. B. English Kappa Theta 2, 4 Pres. 3, 4 Inter-sorority Council 3 College YWCA I Westminster Club 2,3 ELIZABETH E. MORGAN A. B. Liberal Arts EI Club Azteca I, 2 Le Cercle Francais 2,3 Newman Club 3, 4 ERMINE MATILDA M C A L E E R State Teacher's College, Buffalo, N. Y. A. B. Elementary College YWCA 3 Le Cercle Francais I Jr. Girls' Glee Club 3 Archery Club I D A N I E L CHARLES M C 'C A U L E Y A. B. Liberal Arts Delta Pi Beta 2-4 MARY PEARL MC CUTCHEON A. B. Elementary 8: Jr. High Toastmistress 2-4 Pres. 3 Co-ed Counselor 4 Kappa Theta 4 DONALD RAYMON D M C V E I G H A. B. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega 2-4 Pres. 2 Wesley Foundation 2-4 Treas. 2 John Dewey 4 JOHN EDWARD M E L T Z E R A. B. Commerce Kappa Phi Sigma 3, 4 Pres. 4 Delta Kappa I-4 R A Y M O N D W. M U E L L E R A. B. History Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4 TAKEO NAKADATE A. B. Economics John Dewey 4 Nu Alpha Chi 4 Tau Sigma 4 MARTHA ALICE NOBLE A. B. Elementary 8: Jr. High Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 DORCAS OATES A. B. Elementary Wesley Foundation 2-4 College YWCA 2 International Relations 2, 3 JOHN TOSHIO ONO A. B. Commerce Nu Alpha Chi I-4 V-Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Photophans 3, 4 College YMCA 3, 4 Sec. 3 Treas. 4 TauSigma 4 OLA MAVOUREEN P A G E A. B. English Cetza 2, 3 Toastmistress 2 Gamma Psi 2-4 SAMUEL JOHN P A T E L L A A. B. Economics Eta Omega Delta I-4 Oceotl 2 Sec. 2 Tau Sigma 3, 4 Student Council 2 Del Sudoeste 2, 4 Class V-Pres. 2 Basketball I. 4 Track I, 2 JEAN ELIZABETH N E L S O N A. B. English Delta Chi Phi I-4 Pres. 4 Treble Clef I-4 PI Phi Epsilon 3, 4 Inter-sorority Council 3 Operetta I-4 A Capella 3 PAUL R. NORDQUIST A. B. Commerce Tau Sigma 2 ANDREW IC. O L S O N A. B. Zoology Alpha Phi Omega I-4 Treas. 2 V-Pres. 2 DeIvers2-4 V-Pres. 4 Phi Sigma Xi 3, 4 Pres. 4 E D 'M U N D F R Y E R O V E R E N D A. B. Jr. High 8: Pre-Secondary Phi Lambda Xi 2-4 Slcull 8: Dagger 4 Stevens Club 4 V-Pres. 4 A Capella 3, 4 Pres. 4 Glee Club 2-4 Operetta 3, 4 Class V-Pres. 4 Representative C. T. A. 4 Cup, One Act Play Tourn. I LOIS MARIE PARSONS A. B. Elementary Roger Williams 2, 3 Sec. 2 Pi Phi Epsilon 3,4 LUCILLE PATTON San Bernardino J. C. A. B., P. E. Special P. E. Club 3, 4 W. A. A. Sec. 4 FAITH ELIZABETH P I L L S B U R Y Long Beach J. C. A. B. English 8: Special Speech Arts Delta Chi Phi 3, 4 Gamma Psi 3, 4 Skull 8: Dagger 3, 4 Cup, One Act Play Tourn. 3 Bury the Dead 3 RUTH CORINNE P O U D E R A. B. LiberaIArts Treble Clef 3, 4 A Capella 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Music Guild 4 A L E N E E. RANSDELL A. B. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Sec. 4 Gamma Psi 4 CHARLES L. ROBERSON A. B. Elementary Alpha Phi Omega 2-4 Roger Williams I, 2 W I L L I A M H O D G E S R O S S A. B. Economics Phi Lambda Xi I-4 Tau Sigma 3, 4 Basketball I Tennis I WALTER SEFTON Modesto J. C. A. B., P. E. Special Frosh Football Coach 3, 4 Varsity Football 2 Baseball 3, 4 lMost valuable man 3l ELEANOR JEAN P O R T E R A. B. Elementary Treble Clef 2-4 A Capella 2-4 ELEANGR MARGARET R A F F E R T Y A. B. Art Special Art Guild 3, 4 Pres. 4 Del Sudoeslze 4 Art Ed. 4 VIRGINIA MAE RIEHLE A. B. Liberal Arts Cetza 2, 3 V-Pres. 3 Cap 8: Gown 4 Scribe 4 Chancellor 4 Pi Phi Epsilon 3, 4 V-Pres. 3 Pres. 3 Tau Zeta Rho I-4 V-Pres. 3 Pres. 4 M E L V Y N K E N N E T I'I R O S S A. B. Chemistry Delta Kappa 3, 4 W I L S O N R A L P H S E A C O R D Santa Ana J. C. A. B. Spec. Secondary, P. E. Tau Delta Chi 3,4 Track 4 P A U L G. S E I D E L A. B. Economics Tau Delta Chi I-4 Treas. 4 Oceotl 2 Track I ff'- L U C l L E S l E C K A. B. Elementary Theta Chi l-4 E. ARNOLD SPENCER A. B. Elementary Skull Xu Dagger 2-4 Pres. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Pres. 4 FRANCES M A R C l A S T l N N E T T A. B. Social Science Westminster Club 2-4 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 Social Service Society 4 Aztec 2-4 News Ed. 4 College YWCA 4 Del Sucloeste 3, 4 Pi Phi Epsilon 4 Gamma Psi 4 Alpha Mu Gamma 4 GERTRUDE SWAN A. B. Elementary Treble Clef 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 A Capella 4 Operetta 3 H O W A R D W H IT E T A Y L O R A. B. Physics Lambda Delta Lambda 2-4 Treas. 4 Physics Club 2-4 Pres. 3 MANZANITA E L O l S E T A Y L O R A. B. English Kappa Theta 2-4 Sec. 3, 4 VINCENT SILVA A. B. Commerce El Club Azteca 3, 4 College YMCA 4 Tennis 3, 4 RUTH ESTHER S T E P H E N S A. B. Elementary College YWCA 3, 4 Phi Sigma Nu l-4 Pres. 4 Treble Clef 3,4 Lib.4 J O H N D A V l S S T O -C K l N G Pasadena J. C. A. B. Liberal Arts Finance Board 4 Tau Sigma 4 Phi Lambda Xi 3, 4 Pres. 4 Letterman in Basketball 4 Letterman's Club 4 Treas. 4 MARIAN C. SWANSON A. B. Liberal Arts Kappa Theta 2-4 Sec. 2 Treas. 33 Pres. 3 MADELINE TA Y L O R A. B. Junior High Alpha Sigma Chi l-4 Pres. 3, 4 International Relations 3, 4 V-Pres. 4 Slzull 8: Dagger 3, 4 V-Pres. 4 Cetza 2. 3 Cap 8: Gown 4 Play Tourn. 2-4 Cup, 3 N A N C Y T A Y L O R A. B. Art Special Art Guild I-4 Alpha Sigma Chi l-4 V-Pres. 4 Cetza 3 International Relations 3 G E O R G E B. T H O M P S O N A. B. Commerce Tau Delta Chi 2-4 V-Pres. 4 Tau Sigma 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 V-Pres. 4 A. M. S. Pres. 4 Inter-'Frat Council Pres. 4 lResignedl Basketball 3, 4 Capt. 4 .IO H N LEE TILLEY A. B. History MARIE AUGUSTINA T S C H A T T E R A. B. Foreign Language and Pre-Secondary Le Cercle Francais 3,4 Sec.4 Amotl 2-4 Newman Club 4 WILLIAM G. VARNEY A. B. Economics Tau Delta Chi I-4 JAMES RALPH W A L T O N A. B. Economics Sigma Lambda 3, 4 Tau Sigma 3, 4 V-Pres. 4 Wesley Foundation 2, 3 Treas. 3 GERALDIN WILMA WEBE A. B. Geography E R Cetza 2, 3 Sec. 3, Pres. 3 A. W. S. Board 2, 3 Epsilon Pi Theta I-4 Pres. 3 Inter-sorority Council 3, 4 Pres. 4 Pi Phi Epsilon 2-4 Cap 8r Gown 4,5 Pres. 5 Who's Who 5 LOIS K. THOMPSON A. B. Liberal Arts EI Club Azteca 2-4 Alpha Mu Gamma 2-4 Orchestra l-3 lSo. Calif. Orch. Cont. I, 2l Roadrunners 2,3 Cap 8rGown Schol. 2 HENRIETTA SELINA T S C H A T T E R A. B. Pre-Secondary Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 Pres. 3, 4 Amotl 3, 4 Newman Club 4 Annual Language essay contest, lst prize PHYLLIS VAN BUSKIRK A. B. Geography Kappa Theta I-4 Treas. 2 Roadrunners 2,3 International Relations 4 WESLEY ROLAND W A L T E R S A. B. Zoology Kappa Phi Sigma 2-4 Delta Kappa I-4 HERBERT W. WARD Citrus Junior College A.B., P. E. Special Football I-4 Capt. 4 All Conference football 3, 4 Most valuable football player 4 Baseball l, 3-5 Most valuable athlete 4 Letterman's Club 3-5 SAMUEL V. WEIMER, JR. A. B. Zoology Delta Pi Beta 2-4 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2 Phi Sigma Xi 4 Glee Club I-4 Men's Quartet 2-4 Orchestra 2-4 Basketball I H A R O L D B O Y D W l N S T O N Los Angeles J. C. A. B. Music Special Kappa Phi Sigma 3, 4 Tau Sigma 4 Kappa Delta 4 Orchestra I 3, 4 Varsiiy Baslretloall 3 S A M U E L N . W O O D H O. U S E A. B. Economics Eta Omega Delta I-4 Sec. 2 Pres. 3 Tau Sigma 3, 4 Treas. 4 Oceotl 2 Tennis Team I Badminton 2-4 SYLVIA YELLEN Los Angeles Ciiy College A. B., P. E. Special W. A. A. I-3 P. E. Club l-4 Pres. 4 :RED BODE'ROBERTA CALVERT'D.l.STEVENSON'PAUL FERN .X X i ln ii ,: i JuNioRs.... . . . remained true to form . . . acted according to tradition . . . namely, were most inactive class on campus . . . had largest elected cabinet of any class . . . capable, but unwilling . . . or was it lack of cooperation by fellow classmates? . . . biggest job of officers was making excuses for lethargy . . . explained that they were resting up before becoming mighty seniors . . . only activity scheduled for year . . . Junior-Senior prom . . . from treasuries of both classes . . . traditional affair . . . class headed by Fred Bode of the Barrymore profile . . . Roberta Calvert, vice-president . . . queenly . . . Detty June Stevenson, secretary . . . life of the party . . . Paul Fern, treasurer . . . athlete and composer . . . Susan Couts, social chairman . . . vivacious . . . George Ellis, publicity . . . witty and scholarly . . . 37 . . . strived to sustain superiority . . . began by electing president Irving Levikow . . . Delta Pi Beta . . . the people's choice . . . keen competition from frosh class in size didn't deter sophisticated sophs . . . had Oceotls and Cetzas to back them up when youngsters got unruly . . . first frolic found farmers on hay ride . . . Thacher's ranch scene of round-up . . . bonfire, harmonizing by hayseeds . . . Basket Balls boasted big boom . . . collected crowds after casaba contests . . . rid records of red . . . drowned debts . . . collected enough money for snow party starting second semester . . . winter wonderland won Westerners . . . some skiied . . . some skidded . . . skating party summed up spring semester . . . whizzing wheels won whirlers . . . some skated . . . some skidded . . . sovereigns selected by sophs . . . vice-prexy Alice Dye . . . neat and efficient . . . secretary Helen Payton . . . personality plus . . . treasurer .lack Edwards . . . conscientious and good manager . . . athletics representative Joe Campbell . . . good speech maker. IRV LEVlKOW'HELEN PAYTON'A L I CE DY E-JACK EDWARD 38 . . . more than half the student body . . . unprecedented enrollment . . . aimed to set precedents for activities . . . such as first annual frosh cabinet dinner . . . first regular schedule for 'frosh football team . . . first frosh column in Aztec . . . trekked to Black Mountain to whitewash S . . . men students received better coating than letter . . . victory over sophs in pushball contest ended Oceotl reign of terror . . . next was picnic at EI Monte, chairmaned by Pat Powers . . . bonfire and dancing entertained night-owls . . . waded through first finals . . . swam to Blue Book Ball. . . Queen Betty Jane Thompson crowned by M. C. Bud Wight . . . spring activities abetted by sale of more frosh dues cards than ever . . . making possible gift to school . . . president Tom Schelling . . . ideal leader . . . capably aided by vice-president Pat Powers . . . bouyant and dynamic . . . secretary Margie Lu Kelley . . . sparkling . . . treasurer Louis Pritchard . . . thrifty and dependable . . . boys' athletics commissioner Bob Carr . . . enthusiastic . . . girls' athletics commissioner Gay Dill . . . auburn-haired and vivacious . . . February frosh representatives ,lack Boyer and Evelyn sara . . . OM SCHELLING'PAT POWERS .MARGIE KELLEY-L. PRITCHARD 39 BERT MCLEES-T. MC GINNIS'ABBIE JOHNSON-AL CHURCHMAN Q ALUMNI. . '-Q. . . . increasing by leaps and bounds as each semester adds to roster . . . year's activities began with luncheon preceding Pomona game . . . prexies and coaches of both student bodies honored guests . . . entertained by ASB at homecoming dance same evening . . . informal dance at La Jolla Country Club brought old grads together in November . . . Christmas banquet December 22nd at U. S. Grant saw alums still celebrating being out of college . . . highlights of evening were Christmas story by La Vange Richardson and speech on European conditions by Dr. Charles Faullc . . . February activity was play reading at Scripps cottage by Faith Pillsbury, alum neophyte at that time . . . movies of campus activities was incentive for get-together in March . . . spring got a 'foothold as alums again met to play bridge in April . . . annual banquet and election of officers for new year culminated year's events in May . . . turning over positions to their newly-elected successors: Bert McLees, president . . . True McGinnis, vice-president . . . Abbie Johnson, recording secretary . . . Art Clarkson, corresponding secretary . . . AI Churchman, treasurer . . . 40 W William A-fficiency Kolle leader type . . . stu knows thousands his helpers be given c Diego high school in positions . . . has alr Of course anybod hard enough ASB prexy pla anizer student onomics eve d P I thelrtlrst nam :eve n middle a ming from San ozens of offices and career in politics says, cee if he has perseverance and works . . r - -' ' , - - 1 ' . . . i - llls h' f Bill . . . st v ' ' Q fi . L' I . of the road p cy, t I ee all sides F an ue n insists that - t th do . . ' e - ' r ' 1 I93 as f - it : a- - o 4 ' . . . W h 1 ,MS r ,Fi zu ,, L' Lf, ie-r-mu i Qrwgiglli 'gil all 1x.:,a, r 4 l 1, .-, ,i. a'--. l ' --LJ S -Q, ,k 5 -1'1'- ww if y 21 -F 1:53 H ,, U - uf f' ' ffl r -,Ji 1 wh -1, .- ,-,-. A iv, V, .Y-'fig :Ls I' i ,. 1 fsgffcilq-if5Q'l,: -:1 -11.4 -by .A,ri,-,n 'II' Court ot Traditions finds frosh in a huddleawaiting their turn before the dread court of Oceotls and Cetzas . . . Joe Cossairt running for Student Council, announces his views over the mike, while other nominees await their turn Dean Evelyn Miller, backed by student leaders Marie Forbes, Margaret Fitzgerald, Carolyn Carter, Gerry Weber, Virginia Rrehle, Helen Byrns, Frances Mary Moore, welcomes 'froshrwomen in September . Q. .hvr 'ln ' fs!!! -' 2 fix it I . 1 id e ,F .ali A I s M all tx V 4, rr U Y Q Q' I . y , f , ASB Prexy Bill Koller's smile rivals that of'President Roosevelt in fame on State campus . . . presided over ASB affairs with the finesse acquired by much political experience . . . gave special attention to ridding constitution of inconsistencies . . . council revised class election rules . . traffic situation ironed out by Louis Thomas . . . parking in front of main portals prohibited during early rush period . . . Patron's club committee headed by Pat Powers . . . aim: to invite fifty students and their parents to each meeting . . . thus increased attendance . . . Manager's club proved attrac- tion to men in managerial posts . . . Glenn Holmes and J. D. Peters appointed to poster committee . . . purpose: to take down old posters and clear noterack . . . First complete report computed on ASB year . . . entitled First Annual Report of Associated Student Body Govern- ment, l938-39 . . . tentative plans made for raising student fees . . . means ofifinancing student union building . . . Tom Piscopo in charge of investigation . . . Social affairs planned by Official Hostess Betty Curtis included two Frosh receptions . . . formal one in September featured music by Hal Grayson . . . date bureau . . . Home- coming parade spotlighted by ASB float graced by Miss S . . . followed by dance in gym after'Pomona game . '. . February frosh greeted with informal dance at Mission Beach . . . lettermen honored by dance at end of sports season in May . .4 . ' U After much resignation and replacing, final membership of council included: Upper division: Herman Baecht, Clair Berdel, Everett Coffin, Paul Fern, Jean Landis, Bill Miller, Bill Patterson, Louis Thomas, lower division: Joe Cossairt, Betty Forbes, Val Dearing, and Helen Jacobszoon. Officers besides Bill Koller: Betty Curtis, vice-president: Virginia Riehle, secre- tary: Glenn Zinser and Tom Hutchens, treasurer fall and spring respectively. V Selwyn Hariigan, boolclceeper, confers with Gracluaie Manager Alvin Babe Morrison-the man 'co see for thai exfra appropriaiion . . . holcler of campus purse sirings, he pays ihe bill ai council dinner meetings . . . saves many a siiuation wiih sense of humor . . . sports-minded, wanlzs 'co see Stake on top in everything . . . Council members: lseaiecll Bill Koller, Marie Forbes, Joe Cossairi, Virginia Riehle, Bill Miller, Betfy Forbes, Clair Berdel, Tom Hutchens, Jean Landis, Helen Jacobszoon . . . lsianclingl Louis Thomas, Herman Baechl: . . . 46 :Q Elder r l'. iff-i Q1 Um ' 252 I .Gr z ki xjlf . E532 iv? sg' - w ASSOCIATED XIX 'W Ba M 5 x Q6 SW X wx 55 xxwxg EN . . . handsome Bud Thompson didi1't let his prowess on the basketball court detract from his duties as AMS prexy . . . season began with party for out-of- town students . . . given in cooperation with AWS . . . boat-ride . . . full day's program . . . free food . . . men's stag offered movies, boxing, wrestling . . . again, free food . . . first prize for fraternity skits won by Omega Xi . . . Tau Delts second . . . sponsored ping pong tournament . . . championship medal won by Don Fitzek . . . men's assembly featured Reverend Lester Bond of Chula Vista . . . topic: Age Versus Youth . . . Dad's Dayldinner another stag affair . . . medals awarded to outstanding college men in various activities . . . public address system made available to college orgs by AMS .cots purchased for men's ward in health department . . . out of delay in re-election for AMS secretary came demands of candidates Tom Piscopo and George Ellis: When in heck are we going to have the election? ' . . . P. S.-Ellis won . . . along with vice-president Norman Thompson and treasurer Sol Schultz . . , A AMS board members Sol Schultz, .lim Borders and Jack Hoxsey listen while Babe Thompson, Maier Anderson, Bud Thompson, George Ellis and Orville Nordberg warble over the public address system donated to school out of AMS funds. QY506 f 'f' X .B . . led by capable ' Marie Forbes . . . had welfare of all women students at heart . . . planned activi- ties to benefit the majority . . . innovation of luncheon series for women students . . . girls brought lunch . . . AWS supplied drinks and fun . . . noon dances every Thursday . . . ten cent admission fee paid for phonograph recording set . . . made available for use by orgs ...... out- of-town party aquainted non-resident students . . . given in conjunction with. AMS . . . pom-pom luncheon united women students for rooting section at Pomona foot- ball game . . . Christmas party spread Yuletide cheer for 75 needy children . . . Mrs. Augusta Starkey lent Criental atmosphere at AWS assembly . . . topic Oriental Landscapes . . . Co-ed Conclave honored new women students in spring . . . annual formal banquet on March 2 again featured Miss Beatrice Edmonds . . . Feminine Frolics united talent of all women's orgs for grand finale to year's activities . . . efficient officers and board members . . . vice-president Betty Carr . . . secretary Joyce Slaughter . . . treasurer Detty June Stevenson . . . program, Margery Grolsh, responsible for successful assemblies . . . WAA and YWCA, Carol Remington . . . Inter-sorority, Margaret Fitzgerald . . . Cetza, Helen Payton . . . Quetzal Hall, Naomi La France . . . Scripps, Eva Lepore . . . freshmen, Pat Powers . . . publicity, Betty Forbes . . . social, Carolyn Carter . . . it i X r K M e AWS board members convene in Scripps cottage for weekly meeting . . . front row: Joyce Slaughter, Dean Evelyn Miller lsponsorl, Pat Powers, Marie Forbes, Margery Golsh, Betty Carr, Margaret Fitzgerald, Naomi La France . . back row: Betty Forbes, Carol Remington, Detty June Stevenson, Carolyn Carter, Eva Lepore . . . BETTY CARR - SLAUGHTER - STEVENSON CCMMITTEE ff' 'ig Social . . . preventsfstudents becoming book worms . . . led effectively by campus first lady Betty Curtis . . . spiced up school year with Frosh reception Sept. 26 . . . Homecoming . ance Oct. I5 . . . sport dance for new Frosh Feb. I0 . . . meetings every Monday afternoon saw Betty's helperszi Eileen Lane, Bill Miller, Pat Kregness, Tom Hutchens, Fleeta Marlie Walker . ' Rally . . . synonymous with Carson Hetler . . . great yell king who putifire. into school spirit with fall bonfire rally, lighting of S, jalopie parade, noon rallies, display for basketball stars on departure for K. C .... rooting sections results of his efforts . . . ably assisted by Joe Avoyer . . . Date bureau . . . Eileen Lane . . . helped many bashful co-eds and Aztecs find dates for Frosh reception . . . much publicized . . . and very effective . . . Carol Remington helping in Cupid job . . . Homecoming . . . Tom Hutchens . . . big job for Pomona game divided among many workers . . . concentrated on choosing queen for event . . . Frances Truax, Tau Zeta Rho sponsored by Kappa Phi Sigmas, carried off honor . . . parade handled by Leslie Baskerville and Eileen Lane . . . dance in gym success of Betty Curtis' efforts . . . Homecoming continued . . . Bill Miller . . . also gets credit for seeing that alums had good time at alma mater . . . lined up wheelbarrow race handled by Paul Fern . . . saw that George Ellis handled publicity . . . Carl Ufen arranged lighting for dance . . . commentator Lloyd Baskerville commen- tated . . . rounded up prizes from AMS, AWS, ASB and Aztec Shops . . . Assembly . . . Norma Boldman . . . mammoth entertaining job handled well . . . scheduled speakers . . . arranged monthly song fests . . . col- laborated with Dr. Lewis B. Lesley, Miss Deborah Smith . . . Safety . . . has protected our lives up till now . . . headed by Louis Thomas, committee reported on any conditions that needed remedying . . . no regular meetings required by subordinates Margery Golsh, .lack Hoxsey, Detty June Stevenson, Fred Bode who made suggestions for traffic betterment through year . . . HEADS... Publicity . . . Muriel Rafferty . . . artist chosen to publicize campus events . . . makes millions of posters for any club, student affair . . . poses for papers to advertise school . . . helped by Arva Childress . . . Student Union . . . Tom Piscopo . . . with helpers Barbara Wright, Tom Schelling, Joe Cossairt, Morton Cameron . . . looked into ways and means of financing and Cbuilding student union . . . reported in full to student council . . . A Patrons . . . Pat Powers stirred up interest among parents of students . . . saw marked increase in attendance of regular monthly meetings . . . Pat was aided by Catherine Wueste, Glenn Holmes . . . Aztec Half Hours . . . Ray Adair . . . responsibility of these broadcasts on his shoulders . . . produced by Aztec Radio Guild . . . impressive means of advertising school . . . seven programs given in fall . . . discontinued in spring, pending organization of class in radio production . . . Pictures of former ASB prexies . . . collected by Val Deering who did such a noble job that committee automatically dissolves this year . . . ASB office Hall of Fame now includes likenesses of all former campus presidents . . . Christmas Revels . . . Morton Cameron . . . raising S200 not a cinch job . . . this year's extravaganza on scale double that of last year . . . all costs met by donations from campus social and academic orgs . . . donation rounder-uppers and revels helpers: Orville Nordberg, Jim Borders, Jack Hoxsey, Bill Koller, Selwyn Hartigan, Dean C. E. Peterson . . . Health . . . Margaret Harvey, Jim Bachelder . . . sit in on faculty committee . . . represent students' viewpoint on matters of health preservation, colds control . . . look into prolonged absences . . . lend advice to Dr. Berenice Stone, Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick, Dr. O. S. Harbaugh, Dean C. E. Peterson, Dean Jesse Ault, Coach Morris Gross, President Walter Hepner, Mrs. Marion Schwob . . . added votes to building of new health bungalow . . . Quetzalites Eliene Corbett, Ann Powers, Betty Nuselri. Ruth Pouder, Frances Box listen to Mrs. Mary Southworth, housemother, as she reads to them from a best seller. Quetzal Hall . . . started in I937 by Mrs. Mary V. Southworth out of interest in creating 'Friendly atmosphere among out-of-town girls . . . social calendar very full each year . . . -Formal dances in December and May . . . scavenger hunts . . . supper dances following 'football games . . . masquerades . . . teas . . . officers: Naomi La France, president . . . Bettina Powers, vice-president . . .Catherine Trott, secretary . . . Fern Menzel, treasurer . . . unpictured Quetzalites: Susan Ahn, Bernice Bragg, Ragna Bullock, Roberta Calvert, Thelma Cline, June Corry, Jewell de Leshe, Evelyn Durnbaugh, Ruth Forsyth, Patty Foster, Lorraine Gottwalls, Verla Hansen, Una Hale, Pauline Hall, Arsina Haulr, Barbara Hatch, Betty Horn, Martha Jane Houts, Lucille Kunkler, Frances Leeke, Gladys Lockyer, Elsie Louden, June Prescott, Belda Richardson, Marion Robinson, Gretchen Rohrbach, Helen Smith, Carol Faye Thompson, Sylvia Yellen, Mildred Young . . . N. LA FRANCEoB. POWERSOF. NIENZELGC. TROTT ., ke ' 1 M f' I M Ar I . Everett Cotini Coffin . . . camp ,fl cholar . . rr . . . cynic . . . editor ot this year's El Palenques . ' ell fir -r - -' 'Cotini columns in Aztec . . . -natureclly took ho -ff- lff f i-ii- mg plan for lake in Gym canyon . . member ot l mi at i'-i si E g ish honors group . . . will continue ork next year -P W5 -'ra scholarship . . . modest, wrote all Represe ative Senior but 's own . . . J 'J 1 . w v I g.- '55 H . MQ ' up, A , V I, ,r limb, fx . fl.-f . -'TL IU! New ,--f QM- - 1, V A, H-3 .,:',w:i ,. ,V . .. . wg., 5' il: A X ' H '- '.1,' 14-1 .V . V QP- A-- g wg- - 4..,-,- 1 Luv- :J:.:-- - v-- -- - ..g!,,,x A iv . , ,, ', lin ..,. , ' 'Af' 1-4 ' X gp- fgij '-5.1 A ' e . H N X X Q.-.., ,. ,, . n , , ' 1 -: 1 - my -, 6-. l w - . 1 X ,fi 'Q-. JE, lx Mm . . . Joe Pranis, Midoc to his readers, reposes in trash can to demonstrate what happens to Phoops, campus untidiers, so branded by Aztec staff . . . Joyce Taylor, Kathleen Bird, Pat Clark busy themselves with the serious aspects of putting out an annual . . . while Virginia Lewis, Al Campbell and Everett Coffin show that they think it all a sleepy business . . . A X , i-.-.- ' I EDITOR 1939 DEL SUDOESTE . . . rout of a cloud of sketches, glue, photos, bills, red pencils . . . dashing . . . phoning . . . puzzling . . . identifying . . . fun . . . deadlines . . . result of artistic planning of art editor Eleanor Rafferty . . . personal touch of Everett Coffin's personality shorts . . . ingenious orgs write-ups of Helen Jacobszoon . . . football resume of Fred Carr lfifth out of a line of six sports editors in seven monthsl . . . Sam Patella fills that capacity at date of writing . . . hours spent making appointments by Marion Thuli . . . thousands of odd jobs done by Henry Shelton . . . other invaluables . . . Lucille Zeldin, Arlene Learner, Joyce Taylor, Barbara Porter, Jim Bachelder, Spencer Church, Jo Hunter, Court- ney Kirkeeng, Kathleen Bird, Pat Clark, Bud Grant, Virginia Lewis . . . . . . friends of the cause were . . . enthusiastic Maxwell of the camera . . . long-suffering AI Wiese who also spent days getting our photographic brain-storms . . . Howard Carroll of LeRoy Carroll and Son Engravers, with his sym- pathetic interest in deadliness and budgets . . . Sam Babcock, exuberant salesman of covers . . . Durlin Flagg whose personality matches his peppy ad section . . . indispensable Jim Neyenesch and Hal Brucker of Neyenesch Printers . . . they understood all our problems, ironed them out, made valuable suggestions . . . CONER OJ lNI LYLE 0 H.BILLYIVIILLER,BOBWADE GJOE P I ' 1 1, A A O. D A N F T H 'q . ,lL L L7 ,-.1..v E D I T O R A AA S 1 J J A C K O R R A SELINGER . . . made its bow for second year as bi-weekly in a special Orientation issue for all incoming students . . . to keep up record, the paper had average of 20 reporters busy each week snooping and digging to fill remaining 6I issues . . . 2,200 papers twice weekly gave student body, faculty and l00 exchanges a complete coverage of campus news, social, sports and scandal . . . when regular news sources failed, staff made news with stir on and off campus caused by Phoop tirade lwar against campus untidiersl, picketing of snake eaters, fish swallowers, phonograph record chewers, hunger strikes, adoption of Spanish refugee . . . C. E. Swanee Swanson, journalism instructor, had office built in shack so he could keep eye on staff . . . . . . Orville Danforth, chosen for Who's Who, edited first semester's Aztecs . . . -outside work became too great a load . . . gave up position to Jack Orr, formerly managing editor, first sophomore to edit the paper . . . . . . unusually good staff included Charles Byrne of Byrne-ing Them Over sports column . . . Fred Carr, sports editor . . . Everett Coffin of Cofini column fame . . . Charles Fay, circulation manager . . . Patty Foster, society editor . . . Harry Greene, art editor . . . Helen Jacobszoon, society editor . . . Leon Kucher, front page editor, manag- ing editor . . . Arlene Learner, society editor, front page editor, manag- ing editor . . . .limi Lyle, sports editor, front page editor . . . Lawrence Madalena, front page editor, managing editor . . . Marjory McKinney, news edHon Hont page edhor. .. Bob VVade and FL BHy hAmen associate literary editors . . . Joe Pranis, Midoc literary column . . . Armand Selinger, feature editor . . . Fred Shields, assistant literary editor . . . Vernon Stiers, sports editor . . . Frances Stinnett, news editor . . . Norrie West, assistant sports editor . . . Al Wiese, staff photog- rapher . . . reporters included: Marjory Baecht, Evelyn Baker, W. C Barbour, W. V. Barker, W. L. Buehlman, Fern Carroll, Al Fleischman Chickie Gladstone, June Herzig, Jane Karl, lra Malton, Don Moody, Mildred Porter, Lucy Roberts, Everett Swank, Joyce Taylor, Lewis Yapp . . .. IVICVI A 'fn N? NE Ev YA 0 F. STINNETT eLEON KUCHER 0 EL PALENQUE . . . more colorful than ever, both in content and cover . . . two excellent issues this year by an editor well- qualified to judge campus literary prowess . . . Joe Pranis, poetry editor, Armand Selinger, art editor, had fingers in the pie . . . fall number highlighted by contribution of retiring Vice-president Irving E. Outcalt . . . other choice bits turned out by John Megrew, Betty Minot, Virginia Lewis, C. E. Swanson, Philip Bowdenship, Jack Waller, Florence Watson, Margaret Reynolds, Flavia Smolik, Sol Schultz, Muriel Fenerty, Bessie Cobb, James Parker, Joe Pranis, Norma Boldman, Verena Cronburg, Winifred Green, Bob Falconer . . . . . . spring issue hit campus the middle of April . . . again a success culturally, if not financially . . . same poetry editor, art editor . . . some new contributors . . . ano- nymity was keyn-ote, with campus scribes signing initials, adopting new names . . . we found out that Leon was Lloyd Baskerville . . . Mrs. Florence Dickhaut, under F.S.D. wrote poem, Three Decades Ago for Irving E. Outcalt . . . Kenneth Byrns contributed a poem and an essay . . . Virginia Lewis, a new El Palenque name, was represented with a poem . . . . . . literary standards personified . . . El Palenque . . . . . . best publicity the school has ever had, general opinion ot student body as a whole . . . hand book edited by Jack Orr was tirst indication of high standards to be 'found in all campus publicity, even if it did cause storm of protest and many a good hearty laugh when it called Cetzas the St. Bernards ot the campus . . . humorous style was welcome relief from staid form ot writing of previous semesters . . . Charlie Byrne's End Zone made the quarter rest periods at gridiron games much more enjoyable . . . snappy comments on teams and team records made his publication something to keep rather than leave tor the stadium clean-up gang . . . when Alpha Phi Omega's student directories hit the campus the first ot them were sold in less than two hours . . . Don Major and his statt succeeded in putting out a bigger and better directory . . . with red cover, streamlined arrangement and bigger type, cupid's datebook was popular with everyone . . . Blue Key's publicity booklet issued to high school seniors and prospective students in April to sell them on idea that State college really has something to otter . . . pictures by Boldrick and campus photographers proved old adage that one picture can tell more than l,000 words . . . and Orville Nordberg's arrangements cinched it . . . outstanding work of year turned out by Ed Thomas, Bob Falconer and Lawrence Madalena, boys who let world know that State is on the map . . . endless flow of publicity gags kept local, national publica- tions posted on our campus . . . Ed Thomas played up sports teams, divided shots with Del Sud . . . PUBLICIT F-N, A WG K Q06 Ywmvo . . . State College presents its first radio broadcast of the year over KGB tonight at 8:30 . . . based on the life and works of Stephen Foster, the program included selections by the orchestra, ACapella choir, quartet and drama depart- ment . . . this and following programs, directed by the Radio Guild, attempted to present an entirely collegiate pro- gram non-competitive with commercial talent . . . in answer to demands of students and citizens of the city, the sec- ond program presented Dr. Lewis B. Lesley in the first of the series of Faculty Forums . . . Dr. Abraham Nasatir and Dr. Clarence Osborne spoke on current topics of world interest . . . colorful Christmas program broadcast over San Diego and EI Centro stations . . . selections were under direction of Miss Deborah Smith, head of music department . . . Handel's Hallelujah chorus the main feature, including voices of Men's Glee, Treble Clef and A Capella Choir and instruments of campus orchestra . . . three broadcasts under general title of Employment, Please presented in order to assist students in finding employment . . . students chosen by Dean C. E. Peterson interviewed by Lee Clap- ham and Jack Nolen . . . during second semester two faculty forums were scheduled, a program featuring drama de- partment playlet on February IO and a preview of Fit to Print, on January I9 . . . diverse criticism filled air after each performance, but the Radio Guild, with business-like air, showed its spirit by attempting to present varied and interesting programs . . . Ray Adair, general manager -ofthe committee, was assisted by Henry Shelton, drama man- ager, and Billy Hill, technical director . . . 64 , 1-52103 if 7' ,li Eleanor Rafferty artist no 4 one of three attractive sisters likes excite b I finds management of artistic m er A t ull she lecl well as prexy . . . should be an art tea er o erne or classic-as case may bel art . . . any me da can be found making tracks in Fordinanclyantiquatecl Mod IC layouts of this Del Sud are her work . . . 1 i , -at i , ' . k i as - f . . . ' . i ' ' fi - ' -nf . fill- . . . , P , en ' I' -J 17 - it rf. I ' I I K 'l :ai If . F . ' ' I i A ,- i . .. 41 jim- ,1:. . A .- ' X55- frvf fffl-1'fe,pxf. 11-51, ,s,1ig1fS'f:- ,-515.5 YE. .4.T: 1 QI',Z1:6f.,q'v f. -1 - Ev Q. - , Zami X vii, .nr ,W K ku . w:-- X-4 I Sf ups 1 ,--' 11, -j,I,,fL'g 95,2-C12 1-lv .4 1 , I f 4-5 .:,Q,51..,-.51-lv 4: F ,, wi., 1' -Q2 , f -1r.,::3r1, 1 2,152 E495 ' . .v il sa if-f' f Hb - ' ' X , , L' K. N . sb. , . F1 Lggnifa- 1' :,., ' J H'- CK if I, '. ,H Y ' 'M qv X 1, 1 gijfii, 55:5 -4- W JL pw it 1-W. . 2. ,, 1 v'A7',.,' -' ' H v -rs, ' 435, . 'Q J' 9 fgfv 1 ,-:a ,f,fLu's1, 1.4 ' 4. -+1 -V 'wgLj.'l':L':15A-P, -1-Pi kf -- 4 ...-,L-1 -1 15131fgi.,.. . - ,I ,I Mpr,f-- ,5AQ5gf5'!, gm-.5 w,3g,f,. ' L, H ' 'Af.1':'4-F-,-hip 'af 21-.fr-:gs-' - -m!1..l+ Lf Y -JH , YEL f 'H JW-f'PWf.f1 'wg'-32222-5n'.u1H2: i'.ff.f-SALE 5 A A 9. BQ, y-4: I . -6.4 ff. , 1 .44 fi Ei + y . 'v DDE-VJ' f- X, 453 ,N ri N I ft, , 1 iz y ,,. 5 - rn, f- i-,V A A,-, - -.,f. , . , . ,. -.. ,- i ' i ' T ' ' l i ' li i it I Il l i , I ifi Y T l i , T l , Y T T T if i s i il il i li ls ji i lie. l ' l i il l lilllii l ix if i i-.fi 2 Y Y , 1 y X W il X R 1 , i W li! 'E , Y ,N 1 W y T i yi-, y T T y i i A ,y , .yy . . . campus music and drama departments scored again with presentation ot well-lcnown oper- etta, Vagabond King . . . Russ auditorium saw full house April 28 and 29th . . . professional costumes from San Francisco enhanced production . . . stars Eleanor Morrison lKatherinel, Ber- nard Lamb lFrancois Villionl, Ed Overend lLouis Xll . . . turned out excellent performances . . . ably supported by Bill Weimer, Glenn Holmes, Margaret Robins-on, Barbara Hatch, Mildred Porter, Don Smith, Pat Blethen, Bill Mobley, Bob Loveall, Travis Gay, John Hendel, Leighton Taylor, Ruth St. Clair, Harold Packer, Herman Baecht, Frank Verdusco, Margaret Ritchie . . . Treble Clet . . . Menis Glee . . . turnished atmosphere, musical background . . . dramatic direc- tor, Miss Marjorie Davis . . . choral directors, Misses Deborah Smith, Christine Springston . . . conduct-or, Julius Leib . . . . . . Eleanor Morrison, Ed Overend, Bernard Lamb sit out between rehearsals ot successful spring operetta . . . GLEE . .. . . . protegees of Miss Christine Springston, director . . . full program during both semesters . . . concert at Brooklyn Heights First Methodist Church . . . recital at La Jolla high school in connection with a capella and Treble Clef . . . Christmas music broadcast over KGB . . . rain prevented planned Yuletide program on Plaza . . . featured at Christmas Revels . . . named for having made most improvement of any club at inter-collegiate contest at U.C. L. A. in March . . . programs at Coronado Hotel and Coronado high school same day . . . effective atmosphere for Vagabond King . . . and also for open house April 30 . . . songsters organized alumnae chapter . . . officers . . . Herman Baecht, president . . . B'ernard Lamb, vice-president . . . Bill Weimer, secretary . . . Leighton Taylor, treasurer . . . Margaret Fitzgerald, accompanist . . . . . . front row . . . Warren Walter, Jack Harrington, David Sterne, Jock Peterson, Dean Sandin, Victor Talbot, Margaret FitzGerald laccompanisti, Miss Christine S ' st ldi ectorl, John Hendel, Glenn Holmes, Don Worthington, Richard Wurlich, Norman Gates, Travis Gay . . . back row . . . Frank Limon, Frank Bonham, prmg on r Irving Belanzon, Bill Weimer, Blair Burkhardt, Dick Shoemaker, Bernard Lamb, Bill Mobley, Harold Packard, Wilfred Cole, Herman Baecht, Lloyd Dawson, James White, Richard Warren, David Bryant . . . --' -- -vi--1 i i 'PREBLE CL F . .. Sweet Sixteen at last . . . Treble Clet, women's choral organization, conducted by Teacher Deborah Smith, cele- brated its sixteenth birthday in the tall . . . and with added years came trophy from contest at Los Angeles in March . . . now Pacific Southwest Inter-collegiate Glee club champs . . . alumnae shared annual Christmas banquet December 28 . . . actives gave Yuletide program in local department store . . . concert at La Mesa Wromen's Club in March . . . home concert in May . . . program at commencement exercises spells tinis tor year's activities . . . officers . . . Pat Beyer, president . . . Margaret Hildreth, vice-president . . . Lauretta Fullrerson, treasurer . . . Mildred Porter, secretary . . . Ruth Stephens, librarian . . . unpictured singers . . . Mildred Grihalva, Margaret Hildreth, Barbara Howell, Evelyn McCrea, Marquita McDonald, Shirley Markle, Eleanor Porter, Ruth Stephens, Margaret Swope . . . ' V A Posing in patio of women's gym are Treble Cleters: lfront rowl Ruth Pouder, Ruth St. Clair, Carolyn Wahrenbrock, Pat Blethen, Miss Deborah Smith . . . lmiddle IOW, Betty Atwater, Frances Biddle, Margaret Ritchie, Virginia Jones, Elizabeth shaw, Margaret Robinson, Harriet France. Dorothy Fellows, Jean Nelson, Linora Korn, Jeanne Cessna, Barbara Hatch, Virginia Maguire, Virginia Evans, Anne Thornton, Lauralee Brewer, Mary Hogue, Lauretta Fulkerson . . . lbaclr rowl Pat Beyer. Thelma Fox, Mildred Porter, Eleanor Morrison, Gladys Kleck .... .. .f .,,.,-rv.-. -V , t- . ,- -,..,. ,Nd '11- l ,.. - , , . , :- '55 F- .' ,A t r, T :a sf A rw r ,. , W Q T , ' Fat - W ' ass 1 4 - ve gre-sa ,-ut -Q - f rg J ,, X ,E UAPELL CH0llt wi fa.-'Hi . .. r A ,Q -.fr H A., wr :N ,- 1-r. 'T limi , -432 U ss rg i 1 A Eli! A . L,l' 1 ' Ulu , , A ' :,,... , ., V ' Q it is - 1 ' - -,.. ' . . . ' is l ' - . r' ,::: r .:.. .3 t ii ' it ' Wt X Baci: row, left to right: Holmes, Cleator, Burkhardt, Packer, Sterne, Lamb, Baecht, Sandin, White, Dawson. Third grow: Figueroa, Byrnes, Piscopo, Overend, Smith, Mobley, Hendel, Mohler, Jackson, Bryant, Taylor. Second row: Schrepel, Morrison, Shaw, McDonald, Fellows, Couvrette, Witt, Markle, Evans, McCrea, Hatch. Front row: Pouder, Robinson, France, Ritchie, St. Clair, Smith, director, Fulkerson, Bock, Beyer, Atwater, Gates, Maguire . . . unpictured: Alber, Ault, Bleifuss, Boegeman, Cole, Hack, Jones, Marques, Piscopo, Thill, Verdusco. . . . chorusters without musical accompaniment . . . but usually go along with Men's Glee and Treble Clet . . . much in demand . . . concerts at First Presbyterian church, Central Christian church . . . atmosphere tor Christmas Revels . . . benetit scholarship program at La Jolla high school . . . assembly in Little theater . . . discarded yellow robes 'For costumes in Vagabond King . . . annual open house, Baccalaureate service, commencement exercises also on calendar . . . directed by attable Miss Deborah Smith . . . otticers: Ed Overend, president . . . Herman Baecht, vice-president . . . Harold Packer, secretary . . . Ruth St. Clair, treasurer . . . Don Smith, librarian . . . 72 If-.N - --Y, 4-gl. 7- ---T ..-. 7-,N1 f , Y 1 ' f , 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' W ' 1 r 1 1 . i 1 , W ,X W , , ,1 I . 1 W- W 1 1 '. 1 1 W W ' ' ' ', 1 ' 1 1 i W 1 1 , 1 H i I ' ' 1 1 W I1 4 N 1 1 W 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 ' W x W 1 W ,, W s 1 W 11 1 1 W WJWJ J JW J W J J W , 3 W i W1 , ' W J 1- ez 4 .. W. .w..3 , .xy .r.. L Julius Lerb leads campus orchestra at weekly rehearsal rn training school auditorium . . . music makers . . . Anna Martin, Charles Witt, Veranina Kline, Walt Simpson, Adalaida Treganza, John Prochaska, George Morrison, Perry DeLong, Morris Kahan, Ray Hepner . . . . . . provides musical backing for State's activities . . . eleven selected members attended All Southern Cali- fornia Symphony at Los Angeles in February . . . played for two Aztec Half Hours . . . gave program at Metho- dist Church . . . outstanding in Vagabond King . . . appreciated at open house April 30 . . . entertained with numbers in sunken quad . . . graduating members conducted at commencement exercises . . . social-minded . . . mountain party at Camp Marston in November . . . several dinner and pot-luck parties . . . led by Julius Leib, inspiring conductor . . . officers . . . Perry DeLong, president . . . Ray Lahmann, Frances Moore, first and second vice-presidents . . . Margaret Ward, secretary-treasurer . . . Veranina Kline, librarian . . . positions: 'first violin: Ray Lahmann lconcert-masterl, Herman Baecht, Evelyn Bettger, Sybil Bonnifield, Jewell Le Leshe, Betty Jones, Hope Read, Betty Schrepel, Elizabeth Steinman, Bill Weimer . . . second violin: Dave Bow- man, Helen Butcher, Elaine Crowe, Takemitsu Ito, Cecelia Martin, Mary Moeser, Frank Verdusco, Jack Wilhoir . . . viola: Mac Porter, Lucile Fleiss, Cathryn Read, Margaret Ward . . . cello: Anna Martin, Veranina Kline, Haroldine Giles . . . bass viol: David Sterne, Frances Ja mes, Juanita Tipton . . . flute: David Bryant, Marianna Schrepel, Mary Lou Stafford, Adalaida Traganza, Carol Wurr, Charles Witt, Don B. Smith . . . clarinet: Ed Ortiz, Margaret Tattersall, Adaline Higgins, Dorothy Russell . . . bassoon: Eloise Ferguson . . . French horn: Ray Hepner, George Morrison, Morris Kahn . . . trumpet: Perry DeLong, Bob Lewis, John Prochaska . . . trombone: Walt Simp- son, Muriel Alexander, Charles Wurr . . . tuba: Charles Read . . . percussion: Frances Moore, Ben White, Jeanne Cessna . . . piano: Jack Nye, Virginia Evans . . . 73 PL T0 EY John llogan, Shirfey YVilsie. Esra Dominitz as they appeared in Goodnight, Please! . . .to the victors go the spoils . . . June Herzig and .lack Nolen receive cups, congrats from President Hepner . . . . . . State's l2th annual competition decided star directors, actors . . . this time cups went to June Herzig, comedy directing, comedy acting . . . Jack Nolen, tragedy directing, tragedy acting . . . The Critic, June's play, defeated Goodnight, Please! directed by Lee Clapham . . . Jack's Wonderdark Epilogue bested The Short-Cut by Madeline Taylor . . . dinner in Scripps preceded finals presentation . . . dance in training school auditorium came afterwards . . . tourney staff: Carl Ufen, technical director . . . Jim Lyle, assistant technical director . . . J-oclc Peterson, house manager . . . Pattie West, costumes and prop- erties . . . Sol Schultz, business manager . . . supervised by Miss Sybil Eliza Jones, drama director . . . 74 HFIT 'lil Plil TM . . . Ferdinand had nothing on the audience, cast and entire ensemble'-ot the second performance ot Fit to Print,'l Skull and Dagger-sponsored musicomedy . . . torythey 'too sat and stood and smelled-yes, smelled the only one in the theater that got in with one lslcent, which could not be immediately removed . . . you, native State Collegians, will get it . . . those who were not there heard about, saw or smelled the little skunk ot the animal variety who invaded the Little Theater and 'Filled the air with an odor thatlwill .rank and was! . . .but nevertheless, Ethel' Fried, able prexy ot the honorary dramatic fraternity, had a show that made her proud 'ot her -organiza- tion . . . Sol Schultz, producer, whose original idea was the basis ot the musicomedy, worked tor eight months getting Fit to Print very much so . . . he was assisted by Ethel Fried, Ohan Kerian, Harry Winston, Carl Uten and Cora Jones on producing, directing, orchestration, staging and dance routines . . . the leads, Dorothy Smith and Armond Ault were amply backed by Peggy Jane Jett, Fred Shields and M. Siegel, three grand comedians and actors . . . also Madalena, Tyers, Childress, Holtzman, Burke, Domnitz, Clapham, Werelick, Westland, Curtis, Taylonf C. Fried, Holmes, Pisc-opo . . . Chuck Rotzler and band played original pieces ot Joe Liggins. . . . lEditor's note: this story a contribution ot Sol Schultz, himselt.l A . . . getting made up for the opening night . . . Fleurette Tyers, Peggy Jane Jett . . . Armond, Ault lcenter reflection, applies finishing touches . . . Sol Schu.tz lrnsetl . . . the script was his . . . ? Deboters conferring prior to major attack at Pasadena . . . George Bailey, David Thornton, Orville Wahrenbrock, Louis Thomas, Robert Kelley. Shirley Wilsie, Charles English,Ruth Clute, Warren Whipple . . . left inset . . . Coach Herbert C. Peiffer . . . right inset . . . Captain Bill Perkins . . . DEB TE... Montezuman verbal warriors . . . capably coached by Herbert C. Peiffer, in his first year in that capacity . . . assisted by captain Bill Perkins . . . orat-orical attacks of group confined to official tournaments and series of non-decision debates . . . honor brought to campus when Jean Carmody of newly added extempore department placed first in lower division women's contest at Pasadena in March . . . Louis Thomas and Robert Kelley others in extempore . . . debaters shook moths out of wits in brush up against El Centro Junior College and Woodbury College, Los Angeles . . . Phi Rho Pi District Tournament beckoned at U. S. C. in early March . . . Phi Kappa Delta Province Tournament at Pasadena came later in month . . . V 76 l John James uich, spor - ybo y calls him Jake . . . interested p arily nd - - in football . . . has had fourteen seasons footb exp nc . commerce major . . . wants to be a fo-otball coach . . . brou to himself and college by being chosen for Little All-American . . up ur: 'rv' 4 HM . , .13--. ,.,5f5l?J X --,: 1J'fWi:'-'rl' Yam-'P- TT ff -2f':l7T5f ' ,'v.4x : J 5' 'lu 'f.': , . vi.. J I .1 'Im ' - J, ' -gg, X . i M4 . , , gf'-311S5'rik,atf: 'Q . ' . .'.lf 1:-.'1' Km! VT- v. 'ilfk' nn .f LH - I-if 1-? F :: '. ,.l Q- 'fy ' lj 4 '-fWq'j',:,41-x 'A C r an 11-,f 411'-QU -- .. M ' Z. ' 1 : 'T.j:y.g1-,U ' , gf' V X : 1-1 -, , ,, M H. fm, 2 ,A+ 5115 2' A ui -. rw . 4 li '12 1. 4, fr ,q , . ,. YQ, - , . , QQ, , r , 1 . Q l L :st '- A . 4 A iff? ,qv 3 - Vi: fe? 'f' -.-ff M. ' tu? ,J . . ' 1 71' '--- -5?Q?fi fluifw l 1 -1 ,Rs . -I 1 xi ,,-A. , , . C ri' i r fi B . lv . 41. ,S A X - ' 4 ,. . - -' ' - ., . ? jf'-', My up ttyl' L f -1- A 'QT ' a f s5w'f'sc B B Y 0. . . - .. ' A . ' ..,' -, L g . Ali . -,gs 4' . V f Q 1. it-:V .,' ar' -3--4' . . . The Four Aces of Aztec sports . . . Coaches C. E. Peterson, Morris Gross, Charles Smith, Leo Calland gridiron stars Ben Hammerschmidt l44l, Norman Babe Thompson l5Ol, Albert Vanoni l48l gallop down 'Field after pigslcin in hands of Redlands player . . . song leaders Mildred Porter and Carol Remington root to raise spirit before -the Santa Barbara game . . . Orlando Coons, doing the giant swing which helped him win title of Gymnast Champ of California Collegiate Athletic.Association at tourney held in San Jose middle of March . . . Y . 5 l is , E 'M O, I 1 Q, rv 94 , r L i L A N D g HEAD colcn . . . back-to defend their Southern California Conference Title, won in both I936 and '37, Coach Leo Calland's Big Red Devils, boasting five all-conference honor winners back from the I937 Conference Championship team, plus a large squad of lettermen and reserveswell-versed in the Calland system, look like the c-ock o' the walk in this, their last year under the old Southern California Conference banner . . . bigger and greener athletic fields beckon to the Aztec gridiron hopefuls, and in I939 they enter the newly-formed State college loop . . . . . . the Aztecs start well . . . competition is keen for positions, and the squad is packed with all-conference performers up from the best junior colleges . . . in a practice game, the first stringers run up a I6-6 lead on a game but out-classed Navy team . . . Siraton and Tracy, sophomore backs, touted as all-conference material . . . 8I T lx QS WX WOT N STATE 29, NAVY 22. . . . STATE 3, OXY 0 . . . reserves fight off late navy attack in second half, win 29-22 in the largest total score for Aztecs in years . . . . . Q with news of Oxy's victory over bitter rival Santa Barbara, comes flock of injuries and other losses . . . con- sisting of Herman Baecht, stellar end who gives up the gridiron for career as musician . . . Frankie Galindo does not return to school . . . Wayne Fry, another all-conference man from '37, is in a hospital trying to regain his sight .' ., . four left half-backs hit the injury train in a week-and Oxy is hot' . . . T . 5 . they are hot, but n-ot enough . . . end Bill Timmons scores a first period safety, following a blocked kick, and Tracy adds a touchdown in second quarter . . . final score is State 8, Occidental O . . . BABE THOMPSON - GEORGE BAILEY QHAMMEBSCHMIDT M4N40fff fn B DERSON. Ag BERT' KLECIKQC ROSTHW I V' .r-4-vw-44E4Qwv-Q 5 , .YV fi F l . ' I o ,R D B I L r L 11- N . . , li ' ' u'.'. ,QA A. ,N .Y,, ,, N '31 ' l A T , I H I E av, 'i .sm ' 1'. 4 .'-. Wfqw- Q ., wean - N .Apr---e-s, N ...f -'-.'. ,s.,5,i veg. hang X ,E N1 E E STATE 6, WHITTIER 6 . .4 . what's this? Pomona 38, Redlands 6 . . . and the Bulldogs beat' us in '37? Cuch! . . . ouch is right! Pomona pulls that old sick, man stuff, but in spite of the spectacular debut of sophomore halt Bill Matthie, the Merritt, Fernandes, Nichol combination is too much . . . Siraton, 'fightingito pull the team out of the hole, intercepts a pass on the State goal line . -. . with a clear 'field ahead, he is pulled clown from behind -1 .Q . that was the beginning of the end-Merritt takes charge and maneuvers a touchdown . . .. that 9-0 scorehurts, but they earnecl it . . . 'i V p WW Y e ,,,,s s X we ,A . M' rf, , , 1 14:-vs ,, , W , g -ff: JZ A4 '.. ': , h l, ,. 1. 4-sL.,,.,,- ha ., - ,r , S XX IV C i 45610. V,4A,0 fV! POMONA 9, STATE 0 . . . Whittier is tough, but is able to score only on a dubious forward pass ruling in the second quarter . . . a few minutes later, Bill Nettles snags a long pass and ties up the game . . . neither team can muster another point, and the fray ends, 6-6 . . . . . . Zippy Zinzer returns to his old time form in the Redlands game, and leads the dethroned Aztecs to a I4-7 victory over the Redlands Bulldog . . . the I0-9 defeat is wiped out, but reports that San Jose is the nation's highest scoring team dampen the enthusiasm. . . . l2,000 people, including Governor Frank F. Mer- riam, pack the Aztec Bowl to see the San Jose-San Diego Bos snow Ns KENNETH BYRNS . MOOSE slNNroN ' 1' mfg' 'S' R. -1-'S .... 4. 18549- STATE l4, REDLANDS 7. . SAN JOSE l4, STATE 0 clash . . . in the first half, the 200 pound plus forward wall from upstate pushes the lighter Aztecs all over the field-but not over the goal . . . in the second frame, with orders to open up, the State backs watch two forward passes explode in their faces, go for Spartan touchdowns . . . . . . after the game Coach Calland praises the 'fight -of the forward wall in holding the Spartans . . . George Bailey, l60 pound guard, and Matthie share the honors, with Jake Duich making one-handed tackles all over the field . . . when a student strike at University ot Nevada deprives the Aztecs of their Turkey day trip, they point for the Marines and Santa Barbara . . . Nevtws X11 adn 0 aftes Ad 00 . Yxatni CXav'b z an ' Lekkdm X r Ktglfgz 19 ew Y ' Fred 56595 I Fagwsne oust i owl Francis Y 0 ,r Qrbw 0151 t. c Sta S 0 0 gm? vX0Wa'a BOB BREITBARD-WAIT HARVEYQTOM COZENS STATE 6, MARINES 0 . . STATE I6, SANTA BARBARA I3 pass 80 yards to score the only touchdown . . . able blocking by end Jack Anderson shakes Preisler loose . . . while Pomona cinches the loop crown with 0-O deadlock with Whittier, Coach Calland herds his gridders aboard the streamliner and heads tor the fracas with Santa Barbara State . . . 'favored to win, the Staters find themselves up against a fighting team . '. . start a little scrap on their own hook . . . Bill Matthie uncorks tw-o touchdown passes to quarterback Hal Tracy . . . Big Jim Sims, up from a siege of the flu, boots a tield goal to give the Aztecs a I6-I3 triumph . . . . . . biggest joke of the season comes when Jake Duich, shunted to second string all-conference behind Metchicotf of Whittier, cops Little All-American honors . . . Metchicoft isn't even mentioned . . . . . . with 22 Iettermen returning for I939, and not a musician in the crowd, Calland hopes to make a more impressive debut into the new conference than he did this year . . . ' JIENN ZINZERQT I M M 0 N SQPENWARDEN - SIMS .-qs: FR o s .. over 50 turned out . . . largest squad in State's history . . . Knew eligibility rule, of coursel . . . downed Hoover, 9-0 . . . tri to El Centro, victorv 7-0 . . . lost to Marine Reserves, 0-6 . . . defeatedSan Diego high, I2-O . . . lost to P . Oceanside 26-0 . . . ended season atl Brawley, I8-0 . . . coached by Dr. Lauren C. Post of the geography department . . . with the gridiron his main love, a natural for the job . . . Walt Sefton, veteran letterman in three sports, also gave I 23 l t'Il in' school the lads advice . . . of the 50 men: 37 finished the season . . . 26 made numeras . . . numera men s i . . . lwowll . . . I4 numeral men out for spring practice . . . 7 playing for the Reds . . . 7 playing for the Blacks . . . new high in Frosh survival statistics . . . broad smiles from Coach Calland and coaching staff . . . in spring practice: Bob Carr, back: Bob Bouton, tackle: Bob Bridgeman, back: Leon Carver, back: Frank Diamond, tackle: Don Eldemiller, II N center: Bruce Hollenbeck, guard: George Kita, guard: Wallace McAnulty, end: Winston McColl, guard: Russe ew- berry, tackle: George Prodanovich, back: Kit Smith, back: George Waddell, center . . . Coach Lauren C. Post instructs Frosh gridiron hopefuls in the art of blocking . . . standing: Butcher, Wier, Simpsgn, Newberry, Waddell, Biery, Kimball, Eisert, llnb hKtshC M'hld H Sp kB 'ng ' N m Pdn'hP'b M Ity Westland McColl, Moore lmanagerl, Ho e ac , ru 1 c , arr, oss o er, evener, eva , rownr , Bridgeman, ewso e, ro a ovrc , r urn, acane , lmanagerl . . . kneeling: Smith, Chavis, Diamond, Eider-Miller, Kucera. Sefton leo-coachl, Kita, Carver, Post leo-coachl, Bouton, Burkhardt, Muelchi, Robins . . 1 fa? f '.,,3fsiQ-gif 1 gg'-5, 'Tami . ' f ir ., , ' i' ffl' 1 g','.,:Zx.L'- . ,.v, e, -if., M.- - f if'-1 -'-' - -' - K: my : f -. r HEAD COACH BASK BALL I uMILKY GEORCEE THOMPSON CAPTAIN S I Rs RX yy 55 sr' 'X In 0 3 ,rw f NH 9 Q6 I wt H ty 1 C f si 1 ' K, N- V i If Il , 1IWIrwyy Wy y I Il dm Qs SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS I939 streamlined Aztec cagers go east for National Intercollegiate Championship . . . Milton Phelps, Mason Harris, Andy Echle, George Thompson, Don De Lauer, Earl Allison, Harry Hodgetts, Eddie Preisler, Manager Paul Fern, and Coach Morrie Gross arrive Kansas City, Saturday night.. . . see six-million-dollar gym . . . then go to bed at hotel . . . . . . enter national tourney as the team from the little school of the west . . . become First Nighters after winning first game from Aberdeen South Dakota State Teach- ers, 49 to 25 . . . George Bud Thompson, senior member of squad, elected captain at dinner . . . increase popularity the following night by whipping East Texas College, 4I to 35 . . . ' . . . take next night's fray, the hard, rough way, from Manchester, Indiana, 49 to 4l . . . Phelps, De Lauer, Hodgetts, Preisler, all injured in game . . . Phelps carried off court . . . his team mates scalp teachers of Peru, Nebraska, 49 to 29 . . . Aztecs are national favorites of fans in their final flurry with Southwestern, Winfield, Kansas . . . . . . Bill Skyhawk Patterson, goes to Kansas City by air . . . students shine shoes, mani- cure nails, to aid finances for trip . . . Clar- ence and Andy serve special Kansas City sundaes . . . Councilman Fish gets city papas to dig in city sock . . . they find 450 unused shekels, two W. P. A. workers, and a check for a short beer . . . S450 donated to fund. CHAMPIONS , CALIFORNIA siiircoiiifers 0 . . . blond lor was it brunettel air stewardess tucks Pat in, on I675 'mile trip across continent . . . he arrives two hours early . . . so waits in hotel lobby for team to come down for breakfast . . . meets Gross coming down for morning mail . . . Morrie thinks he sees ghost . . . . . . that evening, squad trails at half-time, I4 to I8 ,. . . Fate, the God of Luck, the Aztec medicine man, or the person who uncrossed fingers, is held responsible for result of final game, 3I to 32, Southwestern . . . . . . Phelps, Echle, chosen on first string National Inter- collegiate team . . . Earl Allison on second team . . . Mason Harris on honorable mention . . . . . . ONE point needed to tie game and play overtime period . . . ONE basket needed to win game and National Championship . . . ONE sorry bunch of boys that needed ONE BIG REST . . . . . . some thirty-odd Aztec youths enter ceremonial procedures and ritual of Chief Medicineman Morris H. IHiawathaI Gross . . . fourteen Indian braves come through ordeal . . . are initiated as Aztec warriors of first water . . . . . . partake in two weeks of grueling, restless training for annual battle between young braves and old warriors . . . young braves with lightning in pantaloons, emerge from battle with 35 scalps to the warriors' 2I . . . . . . three days later, young bucks place own necks in proverbial nolose . . . try to scalp mighty Trojans with Indian battle-axe . . . battle-axe like boomerang with' round- trip ticket . . . Aztec bucks, bucked, 42 to 37, and 44 to 34 . . . same said bucks fix boomerang' battle-axe . . . also sharpen it to razor-edge fineness . . . trim U. C. L. A. Bruins' fur in first struggle, 52 to 49 . . . come back next night, shave remaining fuzz off hairless Bruins, 56 to 43 . . . . . . in first trek away from local tepee, have good hunting . . . throw inflated pelt through trap for 6I points to Chap- man CoIlege's 32 . . . strong Loyolan tribe from over North SECOND FLAC -NATIONAL INTER-COLLEGIATE OURNEY blutt invades camp . . . same night Aztecs hold their own,47 to 39 . . . next night, Loy-olans' turn, they hold, 30 to 27. . . . great council calls tribes from Fresno, Humbolt, San Francisco, Chico, San Jose, Santa Barbara, and San Diego together at San,.lose tor three days . . . all tribes enter into 20-minute games. . . Aztecs take 5 out ot 6 games to win..Calitornia State College Championship lno myth, it happenedl . . . at same tourney, young buck-eye Milky Phelpsreceived honor ot being the best sportsman . . . I .. . . nearest tribe resembling Aztec kin to play at San Diego is the University ot Mexico . . . all could speak Spanish . . . one could s-peak Yiddish . . . even against foreign communications, Aztecs won game 48 to 30 . . . a return battle with Chapman tribe netted Indian bucks another victory, 46 to 26 . . . another expedition, to the hills ot Santa Barbara . . . again bucks return with two trappings in bag, 37 to 35, and 47 to 42 . . . . . . from out of the south come 'Five bewhiskered braves t-o' enter within the halls of Montezuma . . . even though the whiskers ot the House of David team scared Lover De Lauer, lhe was atraid he might get scratchedl, he helped N Yxal toe, . cttw 00 X ,Q GM 9' Q 535 Q60 Q39 A 'A -.0 'ca - 0, , wt ia Yrkgzo at rdf' 0 Qbtilsx 'xask X0 wasogw do . ' P' x mask tfitoszaxtc' Rig its X 'll x as vs 09 EOBCNQXBV Gixxixorool K0 0, Q' W 0 0tix'Yl9?ie.6 K . 07 '60 9 'xox to s . ,., sz. .5 M3000 'bt ,obs x . . . ' gels' 45 ' .605 65,0 a WON 30...IOSI8 PERCENTAGE. .789 other braves give them a close shave, 46 to 44 . . . with pre-conference games skinned and dried, Aztecs scrape the hides off the Cal Tech Engineers, 65 to I4 . . . . . . a touring band of darkmen, the Colored Clowns, professed in the art of screwy antics when let loose on a basketball floor, entertained a multitude of Aztec followers, giving them real basketball, unreal comedy, a too-real score, 42 to 4l, and the team's third defeat . . . a band of Sagehens from Pomona College pecked half way through a two-game series, 35-36, and 27-49 . . . . . . the following conference game takes the Red warriors of Black Mountain to the Quaker city of Whittier to match wits and skills with Poetic cagers . . . Poets use rhyme, Aztecs use rhythm to takevboth games: 45 to 39, and 40 to 32 . . . a horde of wild Bulldogs from the Redlands country enter the groves of Montezuma . . . young bucks have fun: inform Bulldogs they are barking up wrong tree . . . pups sent home with tails between legs . . . 47 to 34, and44to38... . . . young braves near end of pledge period . . . one last big hunt remains to be accomplished . . . is the final test of braves' skill and handicraft . . . a two-night tiger hunt . . .first night's hunt must be successful in order that braves may become top warriors amongst all tribes . . . . . . Occidental Tigers dangerously caught and bagged, along with Southern California Basketball Championship . . . second night's hunt unsuccessful, but is no concern to braves now . . . . . . BRAVES BECOME WARRIORS . . . PHELPS AND DE LAUER MAKE ALL-TRIBE TEAM . . . PHELPS NUM- BER I BAGGER OF ALL TRIBES . . . DE LAUER NUMBER 2 BAGGER . . . PAUL FERN MAKES ALL-BAGGY KNEES MANAGER . . . CHIEF MEDICINE MAN GROSS SLINKS OFF INTO PRIVATE TEPEE TO CONCOCT NEW OR- DEALS FOR NEXT YEAR'S RITUAL . . . 'Z bix ' x 0: C'- oa ,om Cr Q,0 095 bb Yaqyag R O x 'J ox vfxiwaiio xox AX' .Qc YXQY 940 . W xioiii to x cr aa C0900 X5 bi rfb... CRO 09 , ' W' .O - ,.'g.,oqN 0 50 + is Sq: xo V . ' - Ju shes P529 xo Q Q Q 'f b ame . . . bowed only to Whittier . . . I9 games out ot 2I . . . won . . . lost Southern California Con erence y one g 'th b t individual ertormance for season, posted I8 . . . Jensen, Menke, Mitchell leading scorers . . . Jensen, wi es p points against Chaffee J. C. and San Diego high school . . . his disablement at Whittier turned tide their way . . . Menke a close second with I7 points against National Schools -of Los Angeles . . . most notable win of season against Chaffee J. C., runner-up in J. C. League . . . State's papooses came 'from behind in last tive minutes to end up 36-34 . . . this team compared to great Frosh team ot l94O . . . amassed 976 points during two months of play. 94 fo . f , fi J' Z' 046, MANAGER MILLEFZ CAPTAIN C LA IR BE RDEL f A A 'Y C r . . . paced by Captain Clair Berdel, perennial first-placer in distance runs, the Aztec track squad salvaged a large part of their lost pres- tige when they upset highly-favored Pomona and Occidental in annual All-Conference meet held at Pomona . . . with Berdel setting new league marks in his final conference appear- ance, the Aztecs took early lead . . . added to Berdel's I0 points were numerous seconds and thirds turned in by Joe Roche, Walt Bean and Joe Kurtz, other members of the famed four mules . . . other points garnered by George Gilliland, John Barnhill, George Parry, Ricardo de la Cruz, Frank Williams, Orlando Coons, Milan Juras, Henry Manley . . . in all, the revengeful Aztecs chalked up 42V2 points, six more than nearest rival . . . to make day complete, Coach Peterson's small but powerful Frosh squad duplicated varsity win by a 46 point victory in their division . . . . . . entering the season with a bang, the Aztecs surprised even themselves by winning the col- lege division of Southern California Relays . . . Juras returned to form which marked his debut as sophomore two years ago, and wound up with first place in open discus . . . three relay ALT BEAN-JOE KAURTZQJOE R0'CHE victories, among them a new record set by novice mile relay team, boosted Aztec total . . . 'themeet marked the beginning of pole vault domination by three Aztec ceiling scrapers . . . the trio, led by Gilliland and Coons, swept the event in every dual meet this season . . . in relays Gilliland tied for first, with team-mate Coons one notch down in third place . . . other winning relay teams were the distance medley lRoche, Kurtz,-Bean, Berdell, Frosh four-man 880 lEisert, Briggs, Webster, Yakell . . . lack of sprinters and jumpers, plus Pomona upset over Williams in the javelin, gave Sagehens a victory over the top-heavy Aztecs, 77-54 . . . despite Captain Berdel's double win in the mile and two-mile runs, and a sweep in the pole vault, Coach Strehle's well-balanced club proved, too ,pow- erful for the southern invaders. . . feature of the meet-Joe Roche, sophomore running his first half-mile race, clocked unofficially in l:57, although he finished third behind Williams and Walden of Pomona . . . winning time was l:56.I . . . . . . two weeks later State swamped Whittier and Redlands . . Q scores: 74-57 against Redlands: IO4-25 against Whittier . . . highlights of triangular meet: Captain Berdel's 4:26.l mile-beginning of a string of record-breaking performances by the Aztec' senior . . . Roche finished second in 4:27.4 . . . the Aztecs again took it on the chin, this time from Oxy's Tigers, to tune of 70 If3 -60 2f3 . . . in this meet Berdel concentrated on the two-mile, shattering meet record when he loafed home in 9:5l.3 . . . Roche took the 880 from team-mate Berdel in l:58.5 . . . Parry won broad jump at 22 feet 4-V2 inches while pole vault trio scored usual sweep . . . Joe Cossairt received huge hand from crowd when he finished a strong third in the two-mile to follow Berdel and Bean 'in completing a sweep in that event . . . i . . . San Diego lost third dual meet of season to a well-balanced University of Arizona team . . . score 74-57 marked the final home performance, of Captain Clair Berdel, Ricardo de la Cruz, Henry Wiegand and Delbert Cole . . . Berdel, appearing for last time on college oval, turned in sensational 4:l9.8 mile to shatter his own record by more than four seconds . . . again the ceiling-scrapers came through for their fourth straight sweep . . . . . . climaxing a 48-hour drive for funds made necessary when student council failed to make necessary arrangements for the trip, San Dieg-o's four-man distance relay team, Berdel, Roche, Bean and Kurtz, traveled to Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the University class four-mile relay . . . placing sixth in a field of thirteen of nation's best collegiate distance teams, the Aztecs paved way for future cross-country jaunts . . . . . . frosh . . . first signs of any potentialities were shown by the Pap-ooses in the Southern California Relays . . . the sprint relay team lboasting Bill Webster, Fred Eisert and Jim Briggsl tied meet record of li:33.l when Clyde Yakel, who anchored the quartet, turned in sensational early season 2l.9 around a curve to win by five yards . . . . . . paced by speedy Yakel, who copped two firsts in every dual meet and climaxed by cracking school record in the 220 yard dash with a 2l flat performance, the team lost only one meet-to San Bernardino J. C .... Fred Eisert, whom Sully Hartigan labels finest prospect he has seen this year, turned in marks of l5.6 and 24.2 . . . Bill Webster, perennial runner-up to Yakel, turned in a 2I.8 furlong only to lose to Clyde's track-scorching 2l flat . . . B'ill's time was also under Frosh school rec-ord . . . Webster now being groomed for quarter-mile in varsity competition . . . . . . other Frosh numeral men were: John Larabee, Howard Kucera, Wallace McAnulty, Kenneth Scidmore, Stanley Cobb, Karl Dege, Alfred Cordray, Lewis Thomas . . . il - Top row: George Gilliland, Alex Alexander, .lohn Grenfell, Milan Juras . . . second row: Bob Flefcher Henry Manley . . . l:l1ird row: Orlando Coons, Del Cole, George Parry, John Barnhill . . . 'Fourilr row: Fred Carr, Bert Kleck, Frank Williams, Bob Brown. Joe Cossairfq John Boyle, Henry Wiegand . . . , Ed Shaw, Ricardo de la Cruz, -. - -ar--fr.-nmgw wa...-g-.-.A Sm ...Y Qi? 1 l. faEi'9 ?tf:-.Q , 1,.s,..f-, 1 .,,. .,., E Qmww FE 3 K Q l 5 Q ,rf :ag K 'j-...SQL ff' -:CN my Xxx! msifaaf Wim P V ' 5531595232235 l ,M .,A. ' - E! X JW. I n I r I I , l 1 I l I 5 I , r 1 , 2, ,, 1 - - - 1-,sag 1 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM . . . Papoose tracksters: first row: Ken- neth Byrnes, Bill Webster, Stanley Cobb . , . second row: Kenneth Scidmore. Clyde Yalrel, Fred Eisert, Jimmie Briggs, ' Howard Kucera . . . third row: Al Cord- j ray, Lewis Thomas, John Larabee, Doug- l las lnman, Carl Dege . . . ' CRCDSS COBUNTR . . . team serves notice that it will be prepared to dominate distance running events next track season, as has been case for several years . . . Aztecs captured both varsity and freshman h-onors in annual Southern California Confer- ence cross-country championship run at Pomona . . . papooses ran up 35 points compared to 48 charged to Cal-Tech . . . Joe Roche, stellar Frosh runner, had things his own way in freshmen event, traversing the three miles in l6:55.9, also a record, and winning by more than IOO yards, with Louis Pritchard second . . . other placers were Bill Goode in sixth, Bill Self in eleventh, Bill Webster in fifteenth . . . j si Y 135 ,leg Coach C. E. Peterson starts off Joe Roche, Bill Self, Bill Goode, Louis Pritchard, Bill Webster, of the Frosh team . . . finishing up their grind . . . varsity traclcsters Herman Bean, Joe Kurtz, Herman Addleson, Ernie Viau, Clar Berdel, Henry Weigand, as coach Charlie pulls the trigger . . . 1, 1 .. 1 ' 'Y' A-'H H- K-f -'H ' ' -li 1- 3, 71 if' f .T'f 'H'-Af 11 ' V' 'ff' s A f 1 ' vf'gf?wiA--fr'- , 1 Z 'A'-pi' 1' -' iff: Hifi- 51:24 i V .-.4 f: -4 ' - we 'i.r,,. ur -A ' ' i it -' 1j51'f?3g Ea. -Qi,.'l , , . V, , .,.,., Q ,.,. 5 I E! W V ..... .... 1- . '- -f furjf, ., fy : 'V jgggglr-g-b -, ' - i'iQi':'..:.: 1 r . , ffl. Z 'r ,F ' ,Ami . Lu . fr 1520 40,51 x , ASEB LL San Diego State entered final major sport with chances of hogging the show for the entire four years 'since baseball became a major sport . . . flock of veterans returned for this, the last year under the old regime . . . half a dozen junior college transfers, including top-notch hurlers Buss DeVolder and Jack Frost, boost the prospects for a pennant . . . ' A . . . returning lettermen included: Walt Sefton, Scanty-topped slugger who hit .44I in conference play last year . . . Eddie Preisler, first three-letter man since Ed Smyth, dominated All-conference selections last year as outfielder . . . Bert Nichols, left-handed slugger, teamed with Preisler in the outfield in '38 . . . Charlie lwashita, fiery little Japanese wh-o took over Hideo Higashi's spot on the squad . . . . . . first important game turned into a slugging match, with the San Diego Marines packing a little more powerful wallop and emerging on top of a I6-I3 score . . . team looked ragged . . . but showed potential power . . . after dropping a slaughter to Fresno State I3 to 4, Coach Smith called on Pappy Barlow to turn in the first major win of the season . . . the 3I-year-old baby, who admits that high school girls still give him a thrill, set back the Destroyer Base team 8-I . . . inspired by the victory, Jack Frost pulled an April Fool on Fresno State, 5-4 . . . hitting the road for the longest trip in State baseball history, the Aztecs landed on the Occidental Tiger with 99 tomahawks a-flying . . . paced by DeVolder, Bill Nettles, and Frost, the Staters opened their conference season by sweeping the three-game series . . . 4-I, I3-3, I0-3 . . . up the coast, DeVolder tangled with San J1ose's Zimmerman in a pitching duel, decided only in the ninth inning on a perfect Spartan bunt . . . San Jose won I-0 . . . the follow- ing day, the Montezuma horse-hiders reversed the issue, won 7-6 behind Bill Nettles' fine hurling . . . back home again . . . Dodd Davies ran into a flock of late-inning base hits and dropped a decision to a t-ough University of Arizona club . . . 4-2 . . . - . . . bouncing back into conference play, the Staters bulldozed the Bulldogs of Redlands into submission . . . Junior DeVolder opened up on the pups with an easy I3 to 5 victory . ., . the next day, Smith's charges turned into the Yanks of the west, won on three home runs- by pitcher Jack Frost in the first game, and a pair in the nightcap by outfielder Charlie Iwashita . . . the victories, said followers of State diamond destinies, showed that the Aztecs might be the ones to stop the long string of Whittier victories . . . . . . following an easy double victory over a weak Caltech team, the Aztecs pointed for the title-deciding series with the powerful Poets of Whittier . . . . . . dominating factors in the baseball race for three years, Charlie Smith's nine saw their supremacy slip away in three thrill-packed games on the northern diamond . . . Buss DeVolder aimed for his fourth consecutive conference win -dropped a heart-breaker . . . 3-2 . . . on Saturday, April 29, playing before a crowd of I200 partisan fans, the Poets retired the pennant with a double victory over Frost and Nettles . . . the scores-9-2, 6-4 . . . H-PREISLER-S E F T O N-NICH L with Frank Galindo sitting on the bench the Aztecs closed their season by swarming over the hapless Pomona Sagehens in a double-header I4-0 I0-I Ward Sefton and Nichols played their last game for dear old Montezuma Ward the near-sighted 'first baseman wound up the season with a 35I batting average coppecl the batting honors for outgoing seniors . Sefton who won the Platner cup rn 37 with a 396 trailed Ward with a 336 average for the season ' this year Eddie Preisler playing basketball in Kansas City when the season opened, came out late took over his regular outfield job wound up the season with a tlossy 440 batting mark . this smashed the 408 turned in by Higashr rn I936 AII-American .lake Durch managed the club with finesse and care' tmal batting averages , Preisler Ward . Meyers Nichols Timmons .,,. .... Cassie Davies Monsees .... ..,. 'Stone . Frost . . Nettles Matthie DeVoIder ..,..., .... Iwashita ............,.. .... 'indicates non-Ietterman FROST-DAVIESQMEYERSR . - - ' - - AB H Pct 75 33 .440 74 26 .35I 85 29 .34I Sefton I I0 37 .336 IOI 32 .3I7 I I2 35 .3I3 I I0 3I .282 20 4 .250 83 20 .24I I4 3 .240 36 8 .2I8 23 5 .2I7 45 9 .200 38 7 .I88 72 I3 .I83 Matthie Stone Barlow Bothwell Zender Wilson Letterman OTHER VARSITY NINERS. . . . outside of meeting the varsity and the local high schools, the Frosh baseball team was a proving ground for next year's varsity . . . Ted Laven, moose-faced journalist, was leading hitter of the Papooses with an average ot .369 . . . Bob Menke, second baseman, was runner-up with a .337 . . . he was also elected honorary captain for the season . . . E. Williams. was leading pitcher, hurling three one-hit games . . . he won a one-hit heartbreaker from Sweetwater, ll to I . . . also pitched a winning game against the varsity, 7 to 3 . . . varsity won the only other game between the two clubs, I2 to 4 . . . Wilson Seacord did fine j-ob of coaching the Frosh. . . . Top: Peebles, Clapper, Harbison, Leven, Williams, Malton. . . . Front: Hodges, Eldridge,Menke lCapt.l, Fancher, lwashita. . . Those not present when the picture was taken: Coach Wilson Sea cord, Manager Remington, Perkins, Verdusco. , , ary I Fifi? ,gl WD f 2 ai M- , ' . 5 - - , '-fv:n.f+X , ,' 1, kr. Z. J' if ei fir ,441 ' ' .fa . .' -'lwqe , - Af, 'ffm 604 Q7 as FENCIN . . Aztecs learn art ot self-defense in Robert ManzecIc's fencing class . . . bec-oming an increasingly popular course . . . team won their meet with New Mexico Military Institute . . . rang up second place in Minor Sports carnival at San Jose March I I . . . won three events, toil, saber and epee against U.C. L. A. March 25 . . . gave several exhi- bition matches tor local schools and organizations . . . finished out season with meet at Laguna Beach sports carnival May I2 and encounter with Carlsbad Army and Navy Academy May 27 . . . unpictured Iettermen: Harry Bratt and Harry Whitney . . . captained by Hugh McMahon . . . . . . stars ot ManzecIc's foil class . . . standing, Hartley Herman, Bob Page, Rod Harris, Russell Cornelius, Hugh McMahon, Edison Bruha, Jael: Vogel, Ben Parker. George Welty . . . kneeling, Noel Biclcham, Harry Keisel, Pete Hoff, Bob Exter, Sotoshi Shimacla . . . IN RS... . . . tennis . . . match with Occidental lost, 7-2 . . . with Whittier, won, 7-2 . . . All-Conference at Redlands May I2-I3 discovered our strong players . . . three varsity men lost this year through graduation: Vincent Silva, Rafael Huerta, Ernest Casares . . . three sophs showed their mettle: Bill Brewer, who didn't lose a match all season . . . Bob Exter and Ed McCarty . . . making a good showing at Redlands conference were Frosh Harry Mack and Ed Requa . . . they'll be varsity next year . . . I . . . badminton . . . another champ on our campus . . . Bill Buehlman who copped crown at San Jose sports carnival . . Courtney Kirkeeng reached semi-finals in singles . . . Will Ross and Buehlman played up to semi-finals in doubles . . . Sam Woodhouse, also on the team, accompanied them to the tourney . . . . . . gymnasts . . . builders of the body beautiful . . . Orlando Coons chosen all-round champion of California State College Association at March meet in San Jose . . . exhibitions presented at Laguna Beach sports carnival, open house, U. S. C. basketball game . . . Francis Millican, James Plummer, James Suzuki other outstanding gymnasts . . . . . . wrestling . . . four meets during season . . . two with Y. M.C.A., lost 23-24, won I9-I4 . . . San Jose spring carnival-gave up all matches . . . defeated San Diego high school in practice meet . . . plans for grapple with Army and Navy Y. M.C.A. at time of writing . . . attending San Jose meet were Leonard Fierro, l2lg Guy Moore, I28g Earl Kops, I.36g David Arata, l45 . . . first team also included Bob Dorland, l45, Russell Irwin, l65g Ira Malton, l75g Charles Witt, heavyweight . . . . . . boxing . . . lack of competition kept Ed Shorty Ralph out of annual Aztec tournament . . . participating in contest were: James'Duke, Bob Adams, George Pilburn, AI Zempel, Jack Hayes . . . finals on Father's Day saw: feather- weights Ralph Brown and Bob Rossman in competition . . . welterweights James Duke vs Gill Watrous and heavy- weights Armond Ault vs John Titus . . . Vincent Silva, racqueteer, gets ready to serve a hot one tor his opponent . . . Bill Buehlman, badminton champ of California Collegiate Athletic Association, on his way to get in a little practice . . . Leonard Fierro, outstanding wrestler, smiles as he anticipates pinning the foe . . . Ed Shorty Ralph, heavyweight boxer, wonders how many rounds it will go, as Trainer Smith fumbles with the fundamentals . . . +1 K ,-ff Marie Forbes, AWS president, -Formerly W ' A f 'e ent t . clubwoman typ . w ts develop poten 1 I s - ' ec en . . . has faith in gui , ra rric 'cti tie s is gatherings . . . A.B. with comme sp l, le li ' co nseli J work . . . always hurries, never expects g i do ' .v s i E succeeds . . . says, Students, tor their own be it d lopment, should go away to college. uv A if-3' -- ' J' 7? ' 'V ' Q1 .L I ' n .P N ii rl., 1 s 'gui-,H I 4' ii. on Y r ,- lg, 5' ff M.-9 I J N, -V W. 4 , ,..-X sig I . . . variety offered in women's athletic department . . . badminton player lAlice Dyel reposes on bench in patio . . . Jeanne Cessna smiles after tennis game . . . and not all is violent activity, as it shown by six Graces 'From the dancing class: Virginia Lewis, Pat Barnes, Natalie Gardner, Maud Fellows, Fleeta Marlie Walker, Emma Baldelli . . . Jean Holzer demonstrates use of the bow and arrow for other W. A. A. board mem- bers: left to right, Jean Landis, Helen Conlrle, Winifred Robinson, Carol Spear, Jean Creelman, June Miller, Margaret Ward, Miss Muriel Bennett, Bernice Yates, Alice Dye. Fay Maupin. FAY MA U Pal N - MBENNETT. CAROL SPEAILALICE DYE if-2 . . . all women's physical education classes, all w-omen's sports, in short lin green shortsl, the Women's Athletic Association . . . Squaw chief Fay ,Maupin headed the board . . . Elections also made Carol Spear, vice-president, Lucille Patton, secretary: and Alice Dye, treasurer . . . youthful Miss Muriel Bennett was perfect sponsor . . . mid- year vacancy created by Lucille put Charlotte Schindler into the scribe's job . . . Sports managers on the papoose board were Jean Landis, swimming: Margaret Ward, badminton: Jean Holzer, arch- ery: Winifred Robinson, golf: Joyce Cunningham, basketball: Bernice Yates, tennis: Jean Creelman, ping-pong and shuffleboard, and Lois Kemp, publicity . . . Another 'tween semester vacancy put Lucy Vogt into the table tennis spot . . . Full fall calendar: Assembly to introduce officers . . . program of dancing . . . Frosh Squaw Skirmish . . . games in carnival spirit: darts and targets, rubber shot-guns, ten pins . . . refreshments . . . series of five parties for freshmen and new women students on Fridays from 4 to 5 p.m .... games, dancing, refreshments . . . archery shoots won by Carol Spear, Jean Landis and Jean Creelman . . . all members -of the WAA board . . . hockey championship garnered by lower division team . . . . . . All year-round activities: Campus classes and competition in hockey, basketball, ping-pong, badminton, ten- nis, archery, gymnastics, dancing and volleyball . . . Instruction at YWCA in swimming weekly . . . Classes in golf at the Presidio Hills course also offered weekly . . . Freshmen women required to take fundamental skills and folk dancing or rhythmic skills . . . Others offered electives . . . Fuller spring calendar: Box-lunch social given back of Scripps cottage for frosh and new women in February . . . mixed Recreation Playday with St. Patrick's day theme, middle of March, for all men and women students . . . volleyball, shuffleboard, badminton, baseball, and ping-pong for play in afternoon . . . supper and dancing in evening to make new event a hit . . . election of I939-I940 officers at assembly the last of March saw: Carol Spear, president: Jean Holzer, treasurer . . . Joyce Cunningham, vice-president . . . Helen Conkle, secretary . . . Water frolic at the YWCA in April . . . two Playdaysr and luncheons for all city high schools in April . . . for all county highs in May . . . National Athletic Federation of College Women's Convention at Berkeley in mid-April with President Maupin and the prexy- elect, Carol Spear, taking time off for three days . . . Big event of the year: WAA annual sports banquet in May featuring installation of officers, outside speakers, and colorful reports of convention by State's representatives . . . end of the school year with tennis tourney . . . . . . Health Service: Collaborating with the physical education department in keeping students physically fit is the Health service . . . Committee planning health program consists of college president, two college physicians, one col- lege nurse, the dean of men and women, the dean and principal of the Training school, the directors of the men's and women's physical education departments, and one man and one woman student . . . Dr. Berenice I. Stone, Dr. O. S. Harbaugh and Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick give physical examinations, regulate study loads, supervise type and amount of physical education activity, administer emergency treatment, control communicable diseases, direct health classes and check campus illness .... In fall semester 535 students were given tuberculin tests revealing l86 positive reactions . . . Follow-up X-rays found only two active cases . . . Wasserman tests, available on campus for first time, were given 69 students . . . lmmuniza- tion against smallpox was also made available to all students in March .... Health Education department curriculum was increased with two new courses . . . preparation of students for marriage and parenthood received an enrollment of 200 men this spring . . . infant and child care class had 40 students enrolled at its initial offering . . . . . . On the greenl Betty Peace might be saying as Jo Hastings displays perfect golf form . . . looks as though Donabelle LaFrance is going to get that ball rrvx-any gxmctugmggogt . . . Joan Stevens looks skeptical as Toshi lwashita points to several bullsaeyes . . . Winona Lindskoog concentates on getting that ball away ' 'M' -'fY 'f ' .i -.- - '- ' A -- -T Yew -1' ' f fTa.jE22 T1ff:fi ' - F W wi,-3 .r:TFFTi 5 - ' f T f? -31 -.ei - .i. if r L. 't 'vf '1, L M is ' ,uJai , i .- . 1. .. ,,... , ,M ,, A, Vg, ,,,, , , 1 A I V, H: V,f,,.,,,m- 4 ' 'i N 1' .xw -' ,w 7 'lss? '1 i ' -' ?'i1f?5'F Z ' , ' '5 i1' I ,, ,: k 1' 1.11 ga ' '- ' ' J 13 - ' ' '. L: V , ga -wigs ,' 1 I 15, ' - N V . 'A ,a-gg - Q ,. - V , ,Ei h , 'll g 1- -- N 3, V X M. U V U. .N i . 1, I, , , Y Z Y , N g r 'W t ' ' 4 - I egg., ,. A 5 if , .- 'V - . . f , Q y r -1, 4 - , , -. , . --. 1 I -f,. - Y Y - V . , r A 1 Q gg, t , I Q g , A f , - A. ,J A ,. Olga Langen 4 onorar . . nr 11, 1' erable clubs, socieiies, orary 1 alwa mf vice-president . . . studious, quick-wi d . . . Q -S119 J-nhl er, .:rl 1:llI.l' llziisrned to ski in six easy lessonsl hon Qilv- 'lr . A '.:3i 12.3 . . . -15:5 to Ei' e a lgsmwntary elim ol teacher . . . says, I'm glad I won't 531+ plannin ny more teas. -rv M . E A . , il W . w U 1, W 1 w N. i N N 1 v- - A ,X NQI 'EL' ,. 1 5 . ,, .. H1 A Q, MW ., 3,1. ' H 1 L.L..:J-Lg4......L-14.-:.-L,:f, :WML ' ' 'J ' W 'N ' A ' ' 'Q' I w . w w w w , w . .., ..1,,, . .fr. .gm .4 , 4,n-.1.-,- - . ,N .h I---1 ' ' A--1' --- 1-N--L 4 -h - V--L---.H N 1- W Fx. 1 -A ' m .. Q' W-J: .-XL. ,.-.. -.-' tau' - P wan-1' ' ,rf -.A - nu! ,-:'r-. 1-m.fg.P..,. : . r.- .11-I..-.r..1 DIL! 4 .SQ X : 'Ql?'4if .QI ' J x fl . 2 X I .Q U ,lj Y KA ' , . - X 44.4 ' ll K I , 4, ii, I , X E . L w- .' U ,'.lJ..l lx ' 'Y if? 5-51 U ., ' :ji 1? 1 'I'-. ' F4-,-1,5-L.'5 'L+ If:-.-Wi ug Ux, ' X ' -,-. M 1 maxi- 'T' ' 5 ' ' ' V. 5 v 5 kgs- - R .,.. 1 - in Er - ,- . M wk 'L 'Lu T? ' ' 1 W . . 'Q -1 x 1- Q I 'Y If - .Ql- . V, ' ! - fFf- ' T-Y ' f. 1, r EI. ' mv: J G Z -wh V 'Vg-f.,Mr-an ff-. , lk-fy,-..- Cap and Gown members demonstrate proper way to wear mortar board and gown as they pose after formal dinner. Standing, left to right, Ethel Fried, Margaret Fitzgerald, Madeline Taylor, Nan Carlson, Carolyn Carter, Virginia Riehle, Emily Cunningham, Olga Langenstein, Marie Forbes, Betty Curtis lhidden behindl, Virginia Ellison lhiding behind tassell, Thelma McCarty, Frances Box. Seated, left to right, Eva Lepore, Mary Katherine Kearns, Detty June Stevenson, Gerry Weber. . . . honored elite of senior women . . . chosen for constructive service to their college . . . fall semester membership limited to twelve . . . spring membership to fifteen . . . respective Chancellors for the year, Gerry Weber and Virginia Riehle . . . Vice-chancellor and treasurer, Eva Lepore . . . respective scribes, Virginia Riehle and Thelma McCarty . . . respective historians, Thelma McCarty and Detty June Stevenson . . . herald, Virginia Ellison . . . keeper of gowns, Olga Langenstein . . . choose honorary sponsors for service and interest in civic activities . . . Mrs. Julius Rainwater, twice president of the Patrons' club, chosen this year . . . on-campus advisor, Dean Evelyn Miller . . . sponsored studio tea in early fall . . . fashion show and bridge tea in spring . . . to finance two annual scholarships . . . made scholarship theme of grand-prize-winning float at Homecoming . . . owe success to preceding slumber party at Gerry Weber's . . . cooperated with Blue Key in publicity booklet project . . . fated alumnae at Homecoming . . . alums returned fete with famous Mary-Lindley-chiclren-dinner . . . Cap and Gown . . . State tradition ultra-super . . . lI5 N 'W -our Y, ...P Taking time out from weekly dinner meeting are Blue Keyers: front, Carl Tatum, Gene McCormack, Bill Miller, Orville Nordberg, A. G. Peterson lsponsorl . . . back, Tom Hutchens, Lloyd Baskerville, Carl Ufen, George Ellis, Reed Hastings, Sol Schultz, Bill Koller . . . . . . one from one hundred chapters of the national honor service fraternity . . . honored upper division men . . . chosen for outstanding service, ability . . . project pioneers . . . published first student directory . . . have edited and sent two editions of publicity booklet to 2500 Southern California high school and junior high school students . . . had dance and annual carnival for fun and funds . . . to outdo all other booklets . . . 500 copies to serve through '40 . . . a pictorial presentation of State . . . with sixteen copper engravings . . . among things . . . and style . . . and class . . . selected students to carry on file library of Aztec traditions . . . made rewards for service . . . gave movies . . . helped Photophans acquire a dark room . . . genially brilliant Orville Nordberg . . . twinkles . . . is late ex-president . . . vice- president Gene McCormack . . . reorganized past records . . . is now secretary . . . treasurer Carl Tatum . . . with southern drawl and husky laugh . . . hugs money bags . . . helped Howard Cooper raise S500 for booklet . . . industrious, practical Bill Miller . . . now presides . . . grins . . . vice-president George Killer Ellis . . . does everybody's committee work . . . and other thankless kinds . . . those not at meeting at which camera was guest of honor: Paul Fern, Howard Cooper, Jack Anderson, Bud Thompson, Chan Kerian, Russell Alkire, and sponsors C. E. Peterson, Paul Pfaff . . . never more than twenty are of the chosen . . . Blue Key . . . II6' . . . versatile valuables . . . paddle-pushers . . . orientators . . . snoopers . . . sophomores . . . chosen 'From freshmen ex-leaders and personality-purveyors by outgoing ex-ex's . . . rulers ot Traditions court . . . unsubdued when each freshman convict said J'accuse with hurling sh-oes . . . sponsored trosh-soph pushball contest . . . who won? . . . supervised S-painting . . . were painted . . . initiated guide-service tor campus strollers . . . investigated student- housing situation . . . arranged intramural athletic contests through representative Nelson Fry . . . meet semi-monthly at an Oceotl's abode . . . are called to order by Jack Hoxsey . . . vice-presidented by Irving Levikow . . . treasured by John Brink . . . secret-scribed by Jack Edwards . . . are revered . . . or discussed . . . by others . . . the orFul Oceotls . . . unpictured members: George Ferguson, Joe Davies, Bill Darnall, Ralph Monsees, Jack Edwards, Nelson Fry, Bob Gault, John Glenn, Reynold'Alber, Bob Lewis, Adrain Phillips, Joe Campbell, Jim Lyle, John Boyle, Alan McCutcheon, Harry Hodgetts, Chapman Bone, Don Shepherd, Bob Alber, Wayne St. Morris, Lloyd Patterson, Harry Parker, John Brink . . . r it , JT lm' 1 f' j is, li Oceotl members Don Richards, Dick Erickson, Pete Hoff, Amos Root, Laury Madalena, Jack Hoxsey, Jack Orr, Orville Wahrenbrock, George Bailey, Orville Faulkner. Irving Levikow demonstrate on Tom Hart just what happens to Frosh who break laws laid down for them by the mighty Sophs. Cetzas, loyal workers for worthy causes, sponsor Thanksgiving drive, raising food for needy families, Standing, left to right, Janet Pittman, Betty Forbes. Alice Dye, Peggy Fay, Helen Payton, Lois Griffin, Helen Wueste, Marion Dahn lin boothl, Joyce Taylor, Margaret Fitzgerald, Adalaida Treganza, Betty Carr, Frances Dobson, Beverly Hendrick, Emily Colman. Seated, left to right, Margaret Taylor. Detty June Stevenson, Jean Pittman, Phyllis Baldwin, Charlotte Fried, Margery Golsh, Norma Boldman. . . . one of State's most active service organizations . . . tired of being classed as mere tea-pourers . . . contacted all campus groups this year and offered services . . . assisted at A. W. S. luncheons, weekly noon dances . . . took over Thanksgiving drive . . . went personally to heads of all clubs for contributions for needy families . . . joined Oceotl in sponsoring penny drive . . . issued new proclamation to all incoming freshmen women . . . took over college calendar . . . held spring talent tea . . . dedicated Hello Walk March I7 . . . group composed of Sophomore and Junior women unusually active in campus affairs . . . points toward membership given to any girl outstandingly persistent in pom-pom making, luncheon serving . . . Indian motif carried out at initiation ceremonies . . . new members emerge much be-smeared with war paint . . . big chiefs . . . Norma Boldman, president . . . Helen Payton, vice-president . . . Jean Pittman, secretary . . . Betty Forbes, treasurer . . . unpictured squaws . . . Barbara Bub, Joyce Cunningham, Helen Jacobszoon, Peggy Jane Jett, Cora Meome Jones, Jean Landis, Mary Virginia Lovelly, Kathryn Perkins, Lydia Shepherd, Joyce Slaughter, Ruth St. Clair, Bernice Yates . . . ll8 . . . Young Women's Christian Association . . . strives to engender that We-feeling among campus femininity . . . president Carolyn Carter . . . vice-president Jane Cooper . . . secretary Phyllis Baldwin . . . treasurer Joyce Cunningham . . . cabinet members: Betty Lu Henderson, Val Dearing, Joyce Taylor, Betty Carringer, Pat Powers, Carol Remington, Barbara Bub, Evalynn Dowd . . . and all others of State who so desire . . . hold monthly dinner meetings . . . devour . . . discuss . . . inspire . . . play . . . chat . . . feed masculine Stater-stay-out-laters lpotential dish-washersl at Scripps' back door . . . add lift through finals with a continuous tea at the cottage . . . lure, with candy, coins from co-eds at semi-monthly campus sales . . . send, with coins, representative to Asilomar, west coast Y. W. C. A. conference during Christmas vacation . . . chose Patricia Stose to carry coins of '38 . . . followed yearly theme of study, Around the World with the Y. W. C. A. . . . cruised each meeting with speakers into new lands . . . have fun and fellowship . . . college Y. W. C. A. cabinet members Val Deering, Carol Remington, Phyllis Baldwin, Barbara Bub, Joyce Cunningham, Carolyn Carter, Pat Powers, Jane Cooper, Evalynn Dowd, Joyce Taylor sample and arrange candy while Bob Cleator buys a saclr to help out in their money-making scheme for aiding Asilomar, l I x ' :gi1 Theater Guild president, Ethel Fried icenterl gives tickets to members to sell for One Act Play Tournament. Standing, left to right, Sol Schultz, Carl Ufen, Travis Gay, John Hogan, Lee Clapham, Charlotte Fried, John Westland: sitting, Pete Hoff, Jack Jeffries, Jocl: Peterson. T or f T ' E f ri T 1, s, l 1 , V T , l 1 3 s ri lf' a lg, later . . . representatives from each drama class . . . one delegate for every six students . . . guild board controls all stage productions . . . sponsored one-act play tournament in Fall . . . student set-designers . . . student directors, and actors . . . five cups awarded . . . presentation by President Hepner . . . winners . . . comedy acting, comedy directing, June Herzig . . . tragedy acting, tragedy directing, Jack Nolan . . . art directing, Russell Flint . . . picked group attended inter-collegiate tournament at Pomona, April 2 . . . backed writing contest May 8 . . . all student writers of plays not more than thirty minutes, not less than fifteen minutes long, participated . . . winner had name engraved on revolving cup . . . Feb. I7 and I8, presented Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest . . . hailed as one of the best performances ever put on by the group . . . purpose of organization . . .furthering of creative work and student participation in all fields of drama . . . Ethel Fried, president . . . Pete Hoff, vice president . . . Charlotte Fried, secretary . . . Belda Richardson, treasurer . . . John Westland, production manager . . . Carl Ufen, technical director . . . Sol Schultz, business manager . . . Jock Peterson, chairman ofthe house . . . unpictured members . . . Fern Carroll, Glenn Holmes, Louis Thomas . . . T l20 . . . portrayers of mirth and merriment . . . depicters ot murder and mental suffering . . . conglomeration ot State's best acting talent . . . activities this year centered about Fit to Print, original musical comedy . . . and original means original . . . original script . . . original music . . . all student acting . . . all-student directing . . . In tact, 'first all-student original musical comedy ever to be presented here . . . music by Joe Liggins especially commendable . . . big financial success . . . only tly in ointment was skunk playing first-nighter in the wings . . . eau de polecat cleared out by burning incense . . . group had workshop meetings . . . studied new phases ot dramatic production . . . new, intricate lighting effects . . . new staging . . . contemporary plays . . . Ethel Fried, president . . . Madeline Taylor, vice-president . . . Helen Randolph, secretary . . . June Herzig, treasurer . . . Miss Sybil Eliza Jones, director . . . unpictured members . . . Russell Alkire, Riva Bresler, Lee Clapham, Virginia Ellison, Don Floto, Harry Greene, Bill Koller, Thelma McCarty, Francis Perry, Faith Pillsbury, Tom Piscopo, Belcla Richardson, Sol Schultz. ,R i , i , ,, il 1 .,- ,-, P J J tt cl onstrates how to 'faint gracefully for Slcull and Dagger dramatic members dressed up following 'Formal initiation ceremony at home of Jim eggy ane e em Bachelder. Back row, left to right, Carl Uten, June Herzig, Jim Bachelder, Betty Van Fleet, Charlotte Fried, Ethel Fried lpresident, minus headl, Arnold Spencer. Brita G-leave. Attentive in front, John McNeil, Henry Shelton. 1nl1nn,frms:w- vi,-.urzimmn-rw 1 V , , i i,,. , - - urui'-X. .rcsimaumi mln I E 1 1 TLQL-:I ,E , Wm is i L it fa, ' Emery Johnson demonstrates a chemistry experiment for his Delta Kappa brothers istandingl Archibald Potter, Seymour Ratner, Seiji Kiya, Paul Porter, T. W. Ragan, John Gill, Hall Kennedy, Gordon Haworth, Cromwell Mukai iseatedl Earle Muschlitz, Shoji Date, Emery Johnson, Robert Foster, Keith Whitcomb, Howard Taylor, Erwin Koering. . . . mixers of chemical compounds . . . State's honorary chem 'Fraternity . . . turned Sherlock Holmes this year . . . began tile tor collecting data on criminology . . . heard Hebert Carn lecture on forensic chemistry, study ot 'Finding clues . . . went a step further by listening to James Jennings speak on toxicology lpoisonsi . . . ended up by learning from Dr. Colby the art of autopsy . . . should soon be able to tell who done it . . . boasted I50 at annual chemistry- physics picnic at Crystal Pier . . . took ten-day desert excursion during Easter vacation . . . member John Gill painted word-picture ot bicycling trip through Scotland . . . Edward Ellis demonstrated value of Butane, new 'compound lighter than gasoline . . . Dr. Spalding of Naval Hospital gave talk on X-ray . . . group took trip to Palomar in November . . . Keith Whitcomb, Emery Johnson, presidents . . . Melvyn K. Ross, Vernon Barker, vice-presidents . . . Emery Johnson, Shoji Date, secretaries . . . Howard Taylor, Archibald Potter, treasurers . . . honorary members . . . Dudley H. Rob- inson, Elmer A. Messner, John Gleason, O. W. Baird, C. R. Moe . . . unpictured members: Bill Adams, Vernon Barker, Bob Barton, Frank Bonham, Francis Byrns, Bob Cardenas, Ernest Casares, LeRoy Crandall, Clifford Croome, Henry Curtiss, Bernard Floersch, Bob Foster, Bob Gray, Ted LeLesch, Ed Putman, Chester Silvernail, Edward Sly, James Suzuki, Wes Walters, Albert Watson . . '. I22 1-Q. . . . dabblers in the science ot heat, sound, magnetism, electricity, and light . . . gifted student physicists . . . present annual physics' award . . . stage yearly science dinner . . . listen to guest speakers at bi-monthly meetings . . . tend exhibits in science building . . . studied radio and sound- transmission on trip through station KFSD '. . . toured NBC studios in Los Angeles . . . climbed Palomar mountain and observed the observatory . . . brushed up on kilowatt hours by excursion through electric plant . . . members proved themselves rough, ready as well as scientific-minded on three- day mountain party . . . Chester Tussey, Gordon Gershon, presidents . . . Howard Taylor, Roderick Harris, vice- presidents . . . Gordon Gershon, Willisam Schott, secretary-treasurers . . . Ed Sheldon, John Stevenson, corresponding secretaries . . . other members . . Q Kenneth Block, Louis Estep, Hartley Herman, Francis Millican, John Shepherd, Howard Taylor . . . Intent on watching Chester Tussey work physics experiment, Physics Club members, left to right: Frank Braisted lleaning overl, John Stevenson, O. W. Baird, James Couche, Chesney Moe, Jonathan Halsey, Sam Hall, Gordon Gershon, Ed Sheldon, Roderick Harris, Bill Schott. . 1-.i- d lftt ' ht Bill Weimer Roland Miller Joe Couvrette, Ralph Miller, Gordon Phi Sigma Xi members huddle on Scripps cottage porch out of rain. Stan ing, e o rig 1 , , Haworth, Tom Hungerford, Diclr Neil. Margaret Harvey, Avery Gallup, Mrs. Dorothy Harvey, Bob Foster, Harriet Laubmeyer, lan Moore, Ruth Browning, Fred C l E ler. Kneeling, left to right: John Fitch, Emery Johnson, Andrew Olson, Bob Thorne, Genevieve Rainwater, James Deuel, Dr. Robert Harwood, John Borum, ar ng Albers, Floyd Bunch, Joe Bacon. ' il Y i V f X X il' il ,l J ' l . . . collectors of bugs, birds, botanical outshoots, butterflies, bacteria, and barnacle-s . . . took two-day trip to Borego Valley . . . studied Elephant trees near Split Mountain . . . got snowed on during breakfast . . . held open meeting in Fall . . . 250 faculty members, parents, and friends witnessed up-to-date scientific motion pictures . . . Mr. Gander of the natural history museum spoke at last dinner meeting of Fall semester . . . his topic, Distribution of Plants and Trees in San Diego . . . members played host to State's prospective Pasteurs and Darwins at Combined Science Club dinner . . . Phi Sigma Xis all outstanding biology students . . . Andy Olson, president . . . Bob Alber, vice-president . . . Emery Johnson, Fred Thorne, secretary . . . Jim Deuel, Richard Neil, treasurer . . . unpictured members . . . Harriet h bers . . . Mr. James Crouch, Dr. R. D. Harwood, Dr. Myrtle E. Johnson, Mrs. France, Ray Lahmann . . . onorary mem Dorothy R. Harvey . . . ' I24 . . . believers in the folk-sayingr All God's chillun got wings . . . formerly Aztec Aero Club, organization became Delta chapter of Alpha Eta Rho, international aeronautics fraternity, late in Fall semester . . . participated in the Pacific Coast International Collegiate Air-meet March I9 . . . held at Linda Vista Airport . . . Alpha chapter from U. S. C., competitors . . . picnics and parties given throughout year . . . dinner meetings, prominent aviators as speakers . . . all students interested in any phase ofaviation, eligible . . . several licensed pilots in the club . . . only two prospective Earharts among the Corrigans . . . officers 1. . . Charles Dahl, president . . . Jack Gage, vice-president . . . Anna Frankman, secretary . . . Charles Biehl, treasurer . . . members . . . Albert Campbell, Glen Carter, Russell Cornelius, Don Frame, Frank Graham, Gus Crosaint, Helen Hoops, J. D. Peters, C. R. Page, George Righter, Dr. Spencer Rogers, A. Ross, Paul Slraton, Dr. Clifford Smith, Bob Winters, Dick Werlsch . . . Posed with one of their flight makers at Linda Vista Airport, we find the air-minded campus Aztecs . . . lseatedl Frank Graham, Charles F. Biehl Jr., Don Frain C R C t Page, Gus rosain . . . lstandingl E. A. Ross, Dick Werlich, Al Campbell, Anna Frankman, Charles Dahl, J. D. Peters, Russell Cornelius, George Righter . . . d L Y - Y - JT-Jlllzf ,..,....,F wwvsmmn m-ng1.4p mne,vf.?Fs,, -w -vw-ann-gy--W-1 od-naturedly posing on falling ladder at Newman Club Black Cat Ball in December at House of pitality are club officers . . . ltopl Noel Gregory, Ellis Evers: lbottoml Marie Daze, Margaret inson, a er . . Hennesse , O.S.A., Charles Sexton lhelping hold ladder upl . . . dancers R b F th J V y L lle Bruncr and Frank Fnel enjoy procedures . . . IZ6 . . . elevated ladders . . . bro- ken mirrors . . . dusky felines . . . ominous hoodoos used as decoration at Newman club's Black Cat ball . . . Fates further defied by date of the ball, Friday I3 . . . clubbers netted cool SI40 . . . offered twenty-five dollar scholarship award to active member with highest grade point average . . . held snow party after breakfast and early morning mass . . . composed of Cath- olic students . . . most active year of club started two years ago . . . one of l68 chapters, social and religious . . . spon- sored by Miss Genevieve Kelly of the faculty . . . mem- bers . . '. Arn-old Alcaraz, lnez Baxter, Susanna Blanca, Pat Blethen, Betty Bright, Arthur Brindle, Catherine rown, Fran- cita Butler, Wilfred Clare, Jeanne Couvrette, John Cou- vrette, Marie Daze, Janet Dearborn, Charles Downey, Al Dyer, Ellis Evers, Martha Ruth Fisher, Frances Galla- gher, Martin Gallagher, Winifred Green, Paul Good- body, Noel Gregory, Ferry Grigsby, Leslie Ingles, Betty Ann Jackson, Alice Keirle, Julia Kelly, John King, Sophie Kostakos, James Louchran, John Loveless, Gilbert Mahl- meister, Beverly Manzer, Anna Mary Mines, Betty Morgan, Pat Mullaly, Margarita Perry, Joe Piechocki, Mary Ravet, Pat Ravet, Ida Rohan, Marga- ret Robinson, Kramer Rorig, Lucien Salazar, Paul Caucher, Charles Sexton, Mike Slattery, Bernard Soersch, Flavia Smo- lick, Gilbert Stark, Georgana Timekles, Henrietta Tschatter, Marie Tschatter, Bob Warner, J. C. White, Clyde Wueste . . . officers . . . Ellis Evers, president . . . Noe Gregory, vice-president . . . Marie Daze, secretary . . . Charles Sexton, treasurer . . . Margaret Rob- inson, historian . . . Al Dyer, sergeant-at-arms . . . Father J. V. Hennessey, chaplain . . . Cabinet members and sponsor of Wesley Foundation discuss plans for year. Seated, left to right, Marianna Schrepel, John Paul Stone lsponsorl, Rub standing, left to right, Myron lnslco, Mary Stuart Ballenger, Don We y Reid: bber . . . ,,. .3-3 . . . State's Baptist organization . . . discuss current problems . . . crimes and punishments 'Furnished in- teresting discussion material for several meetings . . . members meet at bi-monthly intervals . . . aim toward fellowship . . . held swordfish dinner at Scripps . . . envy of many less sumptuously fed groups . . . fish weighed 203 pounds . . . caught by vice-president Bill Self . . . have varied program of activities . . . theme of the year, The Christian Students' Attitude . . . Nazism, Fascism, Bol- shevism also discussed . . . after-dinner speakers included Dean Miller, Dr. Lowell, and Mr. Anderson of the Scott Memorial Church . . . attendance doubled over last year . . . Armand Selinger, presi- dent . . . Bill Self, vice-president . . . Ilene Kennedy, secretary . . . Howard Cooper, treasurer . . . R O G E , R W I L L I A M S W . . . The Dream Power of Youth . . . European E Youth and Religion . . . Does Youth Need Re- S ligion? . . . three of six subjects discussed by noted speakers at Wesley club meetings . . . bi-monthly get-togethers . . . club comprised of' Methodist students on campus . . . representatives attended - Inter-collegiate banquet at UCLA . . . pelted one another with snowballs at Laguna between semes- ters . . . entertained parents with banquet . . . turned out in best bibs and tuclcers for semi-formal dance in May . . . heard Dean Evelyn Miller tell of her experiences in Panama . . . led by Ruby Reid, president . . . Marianna Schrepel, vice- president . . . Mary Stuart Ballenger, secretary . . . Myron lnslco, treasurer . . . Don Webber, social chairman . . . Carl Tatum, publicity chairman . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Stone, advisors . . . 'CFTWF-' 22---I3bC32CI3 T'1 Roger Williams council members hold conference in arbor adjoining Scripps cot- tage . . . seated Sarah Laws, llene Kennedy, Naomi Parsons, Barbara Requa . . . Istanding Howar ooper, Harlan Humes, George Livingston, sponsor, Armand l l J a c --Salinger, Bill Self . . . Tom Piscopo receives Toastmaster gavel as out-going president f m p y Louis Thomas as Lionel Chase, George Bailey, Bob Fletcher, Tom Schelling, Bill P k J C tl kon . . . social speech club . . . for those of the fair sex . . . college men partial to dinners and speeches . . . work for promotion of all speech activities on campus . . . encourage public speaking among themselves . . . hold bi-monthly dinner meetings . . . various members give impromptu talks . . . cooperated with the Speech Arts department and Toastmistresses in presenting the High School De- bate tournament . . . held joint meeting with Mount Helix Toastmasters . . . unpictured members . . . Bob- Arns, Willard Barbour, Gordon Burke, Ray Cushman, Jack Doyle, Nelson Fry, Jack Hopkins, Newton Lane, Harold Micken, Vincent Ord, Ray Rizen, John Westland . . . faculty advisors . . . Paul Pfaff, Spencer Rogers . . . Fall officers . . . Louis Thomas, president . . . George Bailey, vice-president . . . Bill Perkins, secretary-treasurer . . . Morton Cameron, sergeant-at-arms . . . Spring officers . . . Lynn Kemp, president . . . Alvin Cockrell, vice- president . . . Jack Doyle, secretary-treasurer . . . Bob Fletcher, sergeant-at-arms . . . M' A interested in seeing that the woman has the last Q gy .fx l w-ord . . . organized group entering fifth year . . . O W 5 V'rA i A A A A L -A thinking seriously about an alum chapter . . . meet A is 4' J , Q U As ,, , every other Wednesday . . . indulge in mild toasts J y g 2.43 1 and extemporaneous speeches . . . completed af- S F J W F 'J A J F filiations with International Toastmistress Clubs in Spring . . . held benefit dance in April . . . proceeds to go to high school students planning to enter State next Fall . . . membership limited to thirty . . . brother Toastmasters called upon to recite at joint meetings . . . Rose Bush, president . . . Edythe Drummond, vice-president . . . Melba Southern, secretary . . . Margaret Code, treasurer . . . Rosalie Davis, social chairman . . . Eleanor Wright, historian . . . unpictured members . . . Marian Bowler, La Marjolaine Grant, Dorothea Crater, Jean Carmody, Florence Newmark, Mary Lunn, Ethel White, Gracia Shircliffe, lleen Kennedy, Catherine Stanford, Vir- ginia Evans, Eleanor Wright, Virginia Taggart sponsor, Dean Fay Perry . . . I28 Toastmistress president Rose Bush icenter with hatl presents Ann Powers with pin at initiation as Frances Hicklin, Edythe Drummond, Melba Southern, Margaret Code, Beatrice Lilly, Virginia Evans, Bettina Powers, Margaret Adams, Martha Jane Houts, Marie Southern, Mary McCutcheon watch the procedure. Kappa Delta Pi officers basking in sun on lawn of Scripps cottage: Pat Beyer, Catherine Applewhite, Arnold Spencer, Olga Langenstein, Alene Ransdell. . . . feminine melody makers . . . blenders of vocal and instrumental harmonies . . . now petitioning Sigma Alpha lota, national professional women's music fraternity . . . gave welcome tea for music classes during Fall semester . . . sponsored bi-annual recitals for all girls interested in music . . . formal concert held March I2 in House of Hospitality . . . highlights of program . . . organ and piano duet by Jean Taylor and Leanore Jenkins, alums . . . flute duet by Adalaicla Treganza and Carol Wurr . . . this year, members studied contemporary com- posers . . . Ravel, Debussy, Stravinski . . . held monthly meetings for discussion and oral musical expression . . . silver tea held Feb. 22 as benefit for McDowell's Pan's Cottage . . . haven for writers, artists, musicians, etc .... all-McDowell program presented . . . any co-ed with B average in music and C's in academic subjects, eligible to join organization . . . Anna Martin, president . . . Veranina Kline, vice president . . . Jane McKorkell, secretary . . . Margaret Troxel, treasurer . . . . . .future model educators . . . flaunters of high B averages . . . meet monthly . . . alums scattered all through San Diego school system . . . formal initia- tion banquet given in gold room of the Grant . . . Dean Evelyn Miller talked on Survival . . . pledges provided entertainment . . . members proved even more entertaining . . . presented impromptu bur- lesqued version of Night Must Fall . . . hat box, bloody bones, et al . . . all lower division students interested in teacher training invited to Spring tea . . . Arnold Spencer, president . . . Olga Langen- stein, vice-president . . . Alene Ransdell, secretary . . . Pat Beyer, treasurer . . . Catherine Applewhite, librarian, Miss Katherine Corbett, sponsor . . . other members . . . Bock, Bowman, Bliss, Cronberg, Cal- vert, M. Cunningham, Forbes, Fry, Gill, George, Handley, Hauk, Hebert, Hixson, Hoffert, Martin, McGowan, McKenna, F. J. Moore, F. M. Moore, Nobel, Parsons, Pecker, Sterne, Trenfel, Winston . . . Frances Moore accompanies her music sorority sisters at the piano . . . Anna Martin lseatedl, Carol Wurr, Adalaida Treganza, Margaret Swope, Margaret Witt. Ruth St. Clair play encl sing the harmony . . . . . . super-glib language students . . .two A's and a B worth of mais ouis, jowohl's, or si, senor's, required for membership . . . American influence noticeable, however . . . international dinner held in February . . . all-nations motif carried out . . . new members must sign scroll, recite vows . . . all language professors claimed as sponsors . . . irregular meeting periods . . . held whenever thought necessary . . . articles published in Alpha Mu Gamma Scroll at Los Angeles J. C .... accom- plished linguists hard to find . . . this year highly successful: ten pledges bagged . . . officers . . . Louise Levine . . . president . . . Olga Langenstein, vice-president . . . George Washington, secretary . . . Elizabeth Solomon, treasurer . . . Bessie Cobb, reporter . . . unpictured members . . . Erwin Koering, Ray Mueller, Arline Spivalc . . . A L P H A VI J G A 'VI VI A Gamma Psi members listening to President Muriel Fenerty are: Back row, left to right, Anne Young. Bob Falconer, Arnold Spencer, Margaret Bock, Dale Miller, Alene Ransdell, Verena Cronburg, Dr. Viola Evans, Ricardo de la Cruz. Faith Pillsbury. Orville Nordberg. Front, left to right. Kenneth Byrns, Olga Langenstein, Dorothy Fuqua, Bessie Cobb, Joe Pranis, Mavoureen Page. Margery Golsh, seated, writes additions to the Alpha Mu Gamma scroll while Eugenia 'Walters, Julia Kelly, Winnie Byrns, Walter T. Phillips, Bessie Cobb, Eliza- beth Solomon, George Washington, Louise Levine, Bob Ammons, Luciani Salazar, Bill Trease, Elizabeth Hayler, Nell Ferncase, Dr. Leslie P. Brown lcongratulating N. F., new memberl, Olga Langenstein make suggestions. . . litterateurs . . . gather every odd Wednesday . . . Muriel Fenerty, program-arranger . . . introduces readers who read manuscripts . . . Orville Nordberg, main-stay . . . makes entrances late and subtle . . . Everett Coffin, vice-president . . . holds honorary position . . . Ricardo de la Cruz . . . is keeper of dues . . . LaMarj-olaine Grant, secretary . . . an- nounces meetings on vacant lots . . . for fun . . . members choose pledges by manuscripts and rec- ommendation . . . noble purpose: creative writing . . . literary excellence . . . appreciation . . . interest . . . session through Wednesday meetings into Thursday mornings . . . give an annual tea, compli- mentary to English department . . . previewed G A NI Nl A P Blind Love, movie brain child of Mavoureen Page . . . wonder whether to be proud or piqued at ac- S cusations of intellectual exclusivity . . . unpictured members: Everett Coffin, Orville Danforth, La Marjolaine Grant, Virginia Lewis . . . Gamma Psi I . . . eccentric, maybe . . . but human . . . . . . color . . . sunshine through skylights . . . dull gold of Chinese statues . . . red bows in blond hair . . . line . . . presentation of Lincoln Kirstein, speaker, director of Caravan Ballet . . . flower show at Scripps cottage in late March . . . artistic success . . . discussions of art, contemporary and classic . . . graphic and otherwise . . . every other Thursday turned into gay rendezvous . . . interest in fine arts promoted . . . workshop meetings to produce for art's sake . . . and for events like Christmas revels . . . interpretation . . . by president Eleanor Rafferty and vice-president Margaret Burns . . . purveyors of beauty with efficiency . . . secretary Jim Clark . . . Napoleonic . . . treasurer Winfield McClintock . . . color . . . line . . . interpretation . . . contributors to technique of vitality . . . the Art Guild . . . other members . . . Delbert Cole, Dorothy Donnally, Joan Jennings, Peggy Jane Jett, Naomi La France, Fred Meiers, Barbara Regina, Joyce Slaughter . . . Attending a meeting in Scripps cottage we find international Relations Club ff' ers and s on . . . J h Sullivan Pe Conners Dr. Lewis B. Lesley, d o rc p sor o n . SSY - Jacqueline Trenfel, Bob Ammons lhiddenl, Edythe Drummon . . . lntent at one of their regular workshop meetings are: ffrontl Virginia Bell, Lillian Bankerd, Marjorie Milz, Charlotte Hamriclr, Rhubelle Bramham, Nancy Taylor, Aileen Culbertson . . . ibackl Albert Jones, Bea Abrahams, Muriel Rafferty, Betty C nger, Russell Flint . . . arri tr, I r-gsm-1-1-42 UJZCD--llbr-I-212 . . . debaters on behalf of world peace . . . hold conferences, round-table discussions . . . always manage to snare prominent speakers for assemblies . . . Francis Lederer, Dr. Jaroslav Paul, Dr. Andrew George among those who gave views on interna- tional problems . . . members revised constitution . . . attended conference at U.S.C .... boasted largest delegation there . . . almost forgot weighty problems in eagerness to witness U.C.-U.S.C. game . . . plan to play host next year to all inter- national relations clubs in California and Arizona . . . count 499 sister clubs in America . . . endowed by Carnegie Peace Foundation . . . Bob Ammons, president . . . Jacqueline Trenfel, vice-president . . . Edythe Drummond, secretary-treasurer . . . Dr. Lewis B. Lesley, sponsor . . . other members . . . Thelma Chavis, Spencer Church, Peggy Conners, Louise Higgins, Mary Jane King, Charles Lexa, Jean Mc- Cormack, Geneva Shaw, Marie Southern, John Sullivan, Lois Thompson, Marion Thuli, Phyllis Van Buskirk . . . L 'I-3I Engrossed in that fascinating game. Pick up Sticks, are campus Woo so seated, left to right, Bessie Cobb, Nelson Pallemon, Charles Cheaves, White, Juanita Henson: standing, left to right, Sylvester Williams, Ruby Vorce. Bertha Williams, Emmett Young, Gweneth Lowe, Carl Wiggins, Jessie Stewart, J Roberta North, Kelly Portlock, Dorothy Daniel, Doris Cobb. . . . social 'Fraternity for all Japanese students . . . who dance and dine together . . . the one necessarily all-American frat on campus . . . entertain . . . invite local high school students to monthly meetings . . . to urge enrollment at State . . . subscribe to Japan in Pictures tor library . . . held installation banquet to begin spring semester . . . John Ono, retiring president, bestowed gavel on Seija Kija . . . Shoji Date succeeded Seiji Kija to vice-presidency . . . Josephine Sogo gave books to Toshiko lwashita who kept roll ot some thirty members . . . Charlie lwashita gave account ot tunds t-o Takemitsu Ito . . . Paul Kuyama relinquished scribe duties to George Suzuki . . . Dr. Raymond Perry sponsors and advises . . . unpictured members: Sukenori Aizumi, Takemitsu Ito, Yoshiyasu Morishita, Cromwell Mukai . . . I32 . . . State's organization ot colored students . . . founded by Thelma Gorham and Horace Mays . . . named tor Carter G. Woodson . . . social group . . . presented school with year's subscription to Opportunity magazine . . . plan to renew sub- scription next year . . . sponsored branch Wood- sonian clubs in high schools . . . held Christmas vacation party in college gym . . . played games . . . ate . . . health program in April . . . in conjunc- tion with National Negro Health Week . . . added two new members in Spring semester . . . Wendell Lipscomb, who rattles oft French like a native . . . Melvin White, who rattles of-F tap dances like a woodpecker . . . otticers . . . Henry Manley, presi- dent . . . Bessie Cobb, vice-president . . . Doris Cobb, treasurer . . . Sam Bishop, secretary . . . unpictured members . . . Ruth Allen, Inez Harris, Olivia J-ones, Wendell Lipscomb, Hazel Reid, James Tripp, Lorrraine Van Lowe . . . President John Ono jleftj swears Tadashi Tojuda and George Kita jrightj into membership while ceremony is approved by Josephine Sogo, Seiji Kiya. Shoji Date, Charles lwashita . . . Formal tall rites see lkneeiingl Bob Fish, Don Driese, Darwin Flakoll, Ted Thomey being inducted by Alpha Phi Omega members Bob Ammons, Jonathan Halsey lpeeking through curtaini, Dr. Spencer Rogers, James E. Crouch, George Ellis, Howard Cooper, Fred Shields, Bob Carlisle. . . . half-a-hundred gentlemen . . . professionally bent toward economics and commerce . . . dine together semi-monthly . . . are spoken to on current problems . . . have informal 'round table debates . . . alumni now have federal credit union, thrift institution . . . actives have loan fund for actives . . . sponsored by Dr. Roy Cameron . . . chose Hewes Bell president to succeed Charles Faye . . . Walter Harrington treasurer to succeed Sam Wood- house . . . James Walton vice-president . . . Sam Patella, secretary . . . unpictured members: Avoyer, Bailey, Baranov, Brown, Cameron, Carr, Chavis Cuaclras, Cuttrell, de la Cruz, Fay, Farwell, Floore Gregory, Harper, Harris, Hartsock, Herzig, Hopkins, Huffman, Hutchens, lnsko, Jensen, Keisel, Kirkpat- rick, Koller, Kuyama, Lai, Larabee, Lewis, Lindstrom, McCloskey, Meltzer, Merritt, Miller, Moore, Muehl- eisen, Nordquist, Patella, Ross, Stahl, Stocking, Thacher, Thompson, Weinrich, Whitney, Wood- house, Juras, Schneider, Miller, Withal, Caulfield Zender, Levikow . . . . . . subtitled . . . honorary service fraternity . . . national congregation of former Boy Scouts . . . refuge for bewildered souls . . . publishers of the biggest little book on campus . . . student directory . . . sponsor father-son banquet . . . inauspiciously do deeds each day . . . played hosts to APO's of six west coast colleges April I5 and I6 . . . collectors of ticket-stubs . . . as ushers to ushers . . . or ushers to plays . . . Boy Scouts . . grown up . . . super-good . . . officered by George Ellis and Bower Forbes presidents . . . Bob Ravey and Noel Bickham, vice-presidents . . . Noel Biclcham and Bob Ravey, secretaries . . . Bower Forbes and Don Major, treas- urers . . . unpictured members . . . Bickham, Bridge- man, Bunch, Draynor, Estep, Exter, Fay, Forbes, Frisbie, Glenn, Gray, Greer, Hartshorn, Herman Huma, Mack, Major, Marvin, McCabe, McCor- mack, McNeil, McVeigh, Meyer, Olson, Peterson Ravey, Richmond, Riggin, Roberson, Rorig, Scott Schrieber, Self, Sylvester, Thompson, Thornton Wade, Weimer, Winters. - I I I Y ,- . . I .. Q1? +f -. . A4--'P' 4 - , -- Q .1 - Shooting into the middle of the group, our camera finds Tau Sigma' alum, .lack Haskell, presenting Tim Hallahan with membership certificate. Pausing in their dinner to watch are, left to right. Malcolm Kligman. Walt Harrington, Bryant Kearney lguest speakerl, Dr. Roy E. Cameron, Hewes Bell, James Walton. Fall president Rosemary Mahoney lleftl administers initiation rites to Susan Couts. ' Jean Pittman. Melba Southern, Janet Pittman, Dorothy Robinson, Margaret Code while sponsor Dr. Roy E. Cameron watches procedure . . . y . . . to increase interest in economic problems . . . State's feminine economists . . . upper division students . . . and sponsor, Dr. Roy Cameron . . . man ,f-f . . . for those students interested in perfecting their -Q - Hasta la vistas and Buenos dias . . . adopted official pin this year, Aztec lndian head with club insignia . . . all business and conversation carried on in Spanish at meetings . . . two snow parties at 1 beginning of Spring semester . . . rush party March 2 at Scripps . . . annual formal initiation dinner April I4 . . . any student interested in this particular 3 ? romance language, rushable . . . sponsored by Walter T. Phillips and Dr. Leslie P. Brown . . . 'ii officers . . . Ricardo de la Cruz, president . . . Olga Langenstein, vice-president . . . Alfredo Figueroa, treasurer . . . Hope Pedroarena, secretary . . . other J members . . . Byrns, Carclenas, Creveling, Creighton, V Ferncase, Gallagher, Goeddel, Guy, Held, Hunter, ya, Limon, Lindskoog, Lynn, Messner, Stanley, Trease, iysl l ' i Verdusco, Witt . . . , Posed around fountain in women's gym patio arc P. E. Clubi members, standing, left to right, Fay Maupin, Carol Spear, Lucille Patton, Joyce Cunningham, Marga- ret Ward, Evelyn Boldrick, Jean Creelman, Lois Kemp, June Miller, Betty Miller, Miss Muriel Bennett, Winona Lindskoog, Jean Landis. Seated, left to right, Helen Conkle, Winifred Robinson, Miss Florence Shafer, Sylvia Yellen, Mrs. Marion Schwob, June Prescott. of the hour . . . parley over problems together . . . invite guest speakers . . . have an established loan fund for members . . . play sometimes . . . as well as think . . . meet jointly with Tau Sigma, econ fraternity . . . welcome any student who comes through Econ A and B . . . administration for two semesters includes . . . presidents Rosemary Mahoney and Ruth Creswell . . . vice-presidents Melba Southern and Margaret Code . . . secretaries Fleurette Tyers and Janet Pittman . . . treasurers Catherine Applewhite and Betty Jeter . . . unpic- tured members . . . Catherine Applewhite, Georgia Amsden, Mary Baker, Carlotta Betcher, Winona Bisher, Ruth Creswell, Marie Forbes, Goro Holmes, Betty Jeter, Louise Krause, Frances Moore, Jean Nelson, Marie Parsons, Virginia Riehle, Lydia Shep- ard, Frances Stinnett, Fleurette Tyers, Doris Walden Enjoying themselves at costume party in Scripps cottage . . . istandingl Alfredo Figueroa, Abe Mix, Raoul Morales, Ricardo de la Cruz, William Baker, Betty Left- wich, Edward Messner, Frank Limon, Bill Rudd, George Washington, Charles Lexa . . . lseatedi Olga Langenstein, Mary Brackett, Dean Evelyn Miller, Arnold Alcaraz, Barbara Bub lfrontl, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Walter Phillips lwith schnozzlel, Hope Pedroarena, Virginia Visconti, Dr. Leslie Brown, Marguerite Perez . . . . . . outdoor gals . . . reputedly not a clinging vine in the bunch . . . gave dinner honoring Dean Miller Oct. l2, at Scripps . . . helped Dean C. E. Peterson with arrangements for his track men's dinner . . . listened fascinated while Miss Shafer told of her trip to Alaska . . . with illustrations . . . created snow-men supreme at annual snow party in March . . . learned how to swing it in Swedish . . . prominent Swedish soeaker demonstrated Swedish dances and lectured. on the country . . . one of a series of international meetings . . . different country taken each meeting . . . f-ood of the country discussed, served . . . club open to all women majoring or minoring in physical education . . . Sylvia Yellen, president . . . Winifred Robinson, vice-president . . . June Prescott, secre- tary . . . Mrs. Marion Schwob, advisor . . . Betty Curti A of college social thing charmingly . . . recipient of not offer advice preslden enlor sona U f - estosa + - . s hung because o o l s cture in Collegiate Dr students 'A '- leader e wrong er smile ...W 3, 1 .NA I :li - 1 14- iz, :N W 1 . 'V - , : .fill ,Y - N eh' t f . rf ' ' e , . ,f , lx' f V I' l - QQ v' r et ay ' ' ,L n . ' ' ' ' an ,. 1 I Q.. ' . . . .:- 4 J I' is ':,.: If 4 ...H ,-. gg gif' --, ' -'--1-.fx - . 'ug-nw, -, . .-xg: , : 1g1xp:1r :r zz-- C J V Y tbfrqgwngfl ,flufjzw 41,5-lf'---I i I W W ,- ., 'mfgg' N-pw 101- :.'p,..,Qg-..Q,p+-'.x.4221 pg '-1 r If. f. 4 ' ' ', 'Lg :f, : 'l 133 ...vii w ' v'-Q, H ' 'I v k. 1 - - ' I ' ' -nj , gif-r-J'1,fffE,Zr'1 5if5i.':,vc'1:-q..'f- l:.- -wiglj, AV Vf' 'f'. -'51Qg,,5fTf'Q?fff.'-'f 1,2155 -,1 4 ' .Q f 1',-'Q'-' Lf' 57-ff-'1 --19151 - : - 'f - ' rt. 5i.f1P4:A 2' V '-'vf-f-, ,f f :I M :H ,1:s,?wiL.Ay,L.i ,.Y - LQ - ' L'.1f,'11 U 4'ul 51r '1- , - V' , I 'lrgff--. 155V-9 1 , , ' A ' 3 '35- f'3'fQ'1'I:l -P ' ,v,,:jv,-'Vg 'T ,f-,'-'f-'ilk if Lv-' v' , a-vu ' ' -':2'7 ' A ,v-cf' ,-r 5 - P w'4' If,-9 'Ju 2.1 af if if f ,sfvpiwfw , I . J . ' N 'Zi . 19 ,.-. A ' 1 Wi 4.493121- H! ,- .5 ' u AV? H55 Z f U AA 1 M-1 - ,r Lt M ' - . 4 -- . x. ,, - w- xg 1-' . ' -1 Y' ..fJ ,f, 'i U rg H , ffl S165 1- ,, 'f rg Fr- G1 ' , 'i V? - ef - I H Q' F? ijshy Q 16? fa? HA ' . Tj 59 , .xi f lv. s .'. LF T '-HL-l, i if J ,Ji - ' 1112 T 1 11 frlx -4 7 1 'V CBJ 1 S I 1 I E Lf! T I I 1 1 l r :l if' T T ii JJ L gathered informally rn Dean Evelyn Miller's of- fice . . . council members discuss plans for Inter- ity pledge banquet . . . standing, left to right, Lydia Shepard, Alpha Stephens, Catherine Trott, Mary Jane Richards, Betty Carr, Mildred Porter, Helen Wueste, Marian Dahn . . seated, left to right IVI. GOLSH 0 FITZGERALD 0 BETTY CARR OA. STEPHENS . . . Inter-sorority council for purpose of fostering better organization of eleven social sororities . . . under sponsorship of Dean Evelyn Miller and Mrs. Frances Torbert, carried on wider variety of activi- ties this year . . . formal banquet October 24th honored fall pledges . . . Alpha Sigma Chis, then Alpha Sigma Alphas, carried off scholarship cup for third time and for keeps . . . benefit book drive helped training school library in March . . . spring activities included assembly March 5th . . . lunch- e-on April 29th at which Delta Chi Phi was awarded scholarship cup . . . and sports trophy found home with Theta Chis who came out ahead in the various tournaments . . . climax of social events: lnter-sorority-Inter-fraternity dance cluring spring vacation . . . council concluded activities with in- stallation tea . . . scholarship cup given to individual sorority girl with highest grade average for year . . . officers . . . Margery G-olsh, president . . . brain trust . . . hard worker . . . Margaret Fitzgerald, vice- president . . . born entertainer . . . Betty Carr, secretary . . . holder of many offices . . . Alpha Stephens, treasurer, typical sorority girl . . . . . . spring sorority pledges: Delta Chi Phi . . . Jeanne Cessna, Helen Head, Betty Hines, Winifred Stanley . . . Epsilon Pi Theta . . . Joan Greer, L-orraine Curry . . . Gamma Phi Zeta . . . Virginia Maguire, Velma June Meyers, Mary Lou Powell . . . Kappa Theta . . . Marjorie Milz, Audrey Moir, Cecelia Martin, lsabelle Miller, Dorothy Rasmussen . . . Phi Kappa Gamma . . . Mena Garland, Betty Peace, Elaine Lumbly, Charlotte Schlindler, Carol Fay Thompson . . . Phi Sigma Nu . . . Virginia Cuff . . . Shen Yo . . . Helen Burke, Georgia Goering, Dorothy Graham, Frances Keptner . . . Sigma Pi Theta . . . Muriel Alexander, Shirley French, Barbara Lowe . . . Tau Zeta Rh-o . . . Marion D'Ave, Mary Yule . . . Theta Chi . . . Betty Jessop, Carol Remington . . . . . . pledges of professional sororities . . . Phi Mu Epsilon . . . Peggy Fay, Jacqueline Holland, Arlene Palmer, Shirley Paulsine, Phyllis Williams . . . Sigma Omicron . . . Cleva Conn, Shirley Farrow, Betty Horn, Mary Ellen Jackson, Marian Johnson, Nancy Moss . . . Margaret Fitzgerald, Margery Golsh, Dean Miller . . l....,,,., ..1......,., ,,., wit.. ,...- , QKI' CDK'l KDKI' f ff arm... r . '.....,-:tl .t . . 1 1:-. - . 3 W C . , , imyh . -, I4 r J t i - J it 3 . 1 - U J - . . ,.vQ-- ' . - V . ? 'i Y T757 -r . 1 . , .Jr ,- l I l ' r I . . rf Q W . A A ' if 1 r - .. u ' I X Barbara Adams 3 Carlotta Betcher Dorothy Edelman Mrs. Leonard Ellis n Sponsor Ruth Forsyth Gertrude Harding Josephine Hastings Peggy Heron Adeline Higgins Margaret Hildreth V. Pres. '38: Pres. '39 Margaret Jacobsen Betty Jones Pat Kregness Mary Lovelly Treas. '38, '39 Jean McGovney Evelyn Oberg Helen Payton Sec. '39 Kathryn Perlcins Pres. '38 Joyce Slaughter V. Pres. '39 Mary Helen Stewart Martha Thompson Sec. '38 Doris Williams Gloria Winhe Betty Woodhouse Plll KAPPA GAMMA Rumrnage sale mariners Joyce Slaughter Mary Vrrgrnla Lovelly Jean McGovney Margaret Hildreth prepare Items sold by sorority rn December raised money 'for sweet charity Emma Baldelli Jeanne Campbell Treas. '39 Jeanne Couvrette Loraine Curry Frances Dobson Pres. '38 Mary Emerson Sec. '39 Dorothy Fellows Pres. '39 Shirley Garrison Margery Golsh Doris Hoine Betty Horn Phyllis Husband Betty Killion Margaret Maurer Zella Mayer Sec. '38 Virginia Moore Marjorie Phillips Esther Porteous Mary Jane Richards Mildred Roberts Treas. '38 Mrs. Dudley Robinson Sponsor Connie Turrentine Betty Warren V. Pres. '38 Gerry Weber llE'I'A Betty Krlllon Frances Dobson Mary Emerson Esther Porteous, Mildred Roberts compare their time with that of clock presented to cafe patio by their sorority. EHS EVI9 EFI6 El'I9 ei , .r ,- l 4- xx ' ' Ni , IW, r XNQNJM. : ' X25 - f r ,-. f y I r Q i I 1 I fl xm1i7 j. 1 yi Q! i I s ' AS . P I Bar- l 1 J ..,f,'. .4' rr I All 5 ' 1 I fs ,- r 1 1 1 l . F Q ' . I, I ' X I J :J N '. we-1 I -' -31,44 , -.1 ' .As 'l : rw , L 1... C 1 X1,5'?r X 'MY . i , , X l ' ,g, l YA l . ,, . ' ' 'w ir 1 lf 1 - 4 , , 1 Q9 X 3 f .- 7 -f.,,,..,,f. fx- ' ,M r 'hu 15 ,-4 r. 'Wi ll I i' W: . . X , I E' ' 1 Roberia Calvert Emily Colman Belly Creighion Dorokhy Creveling Evalynn Dowd Charmain Ehrncke Treas. '39 Sec. '38 Mrs. Morris'Gross Carolyn Howell Beity Jeier Befiy Kemp Lois Knight Louise Krause Sponsor V. Pres. '39 Pres. '39 Virginia Lewis Mary McOslrer Jean Nelson Faith Pillsbury Helen Randolph Gretchen Rohrbach Tfcas- 383 SCC' '39 p 35- '39 - At Chrisimas party given 'for children of Boys and Girls Bcity Seaion Lydia Shepard Evelyn Smiih Ruth St. Clair Florence Williams Aid Home - - - Ruth St- Clair. Bet'l1Y KemP- Jean Nelson V. Pres. '38 were among 'chose who tool: gifis, played games . . . GAXGJ ly gAXfD AXCD AXQDI AXcD1AXcb1AXcb AXCD AXCD V C i il H FAT' l L E ik A I I ' l l' --ly 4 w l r r , ,Ir J' f l i 5 l s K i ' f V I I KJ Q 7' af r L r as - I lim- Y Y VT---M 4 fl , . b , ,, f . r I -. .21 f' 1 J f I ' ,rf i 2 V 4- 1 4 if i ' - R f l I Betty Bright Betty Chatfin Helen Clarlc Pat Clarlr Dorothy Donnally Treas. '38: Pres. '39 Sec. '39 Margaret Fitzgerald Marie Forbes Mary .lane Gates Elleen Heerman Dorothy Hermroth Treas. '39 Beverly Hendrick Myrtle Higgins Jacqueline Holland Katherine Hunter Evelyn Kells Lindy Burns is greeted at Gamma Phi Zeta open house by Beverly Hendrick, V' PWS- '33 V- Pres- '39 Eileen Heerman, Kitty Hunter, Betty Chaftin, Julia Kelly. 'fall led es in P 9 Julia Kelly Lois Kemp Marianna Schrepel Sarah Taylor Catherine Trott Winfrey Willier whose honor the party was given . . . ' Pres. '38 Seq, '38 l'fDZ I l'-gCIJvZgWl'yd?Z I'CDZ FCDZ T FfF' 'N ra , 1 r M , 'Q A -' : ly- ll l E 1 v ,-,ig-' , V 1.1 H i . .' l' I 1 4 I ,gn t 7,7-V V 1 : -2 if f- t' EQ . . -t . 'y - V -- Q rx , 'L - . W , V V 'f ll f A, - I yr' - , , . ic ll ' . ' Q' 1 'V - - ., ' 3 ,w , L V . ,...f ' U i .x y ,X get It y ,L , ,' ' '.l- I' f '- - , . J J ' it V , f U i 1 , - I 1 X N . , -w ,, N ' . ff a - 1 if-Q 9 -- 1 ' K. l f , A V .- 'ffn , . . ld v ' ,,, . l .f l I at . l Nr- X X w. r-41 r Mx rj! l IK fx .QQ -it Wt 4 v- ',' . , - ' , 5 1 rx y,. 1 l jf V4 , I l l V1 ll LJ' ',.- ,l I ,1, :-I i t A ' 5 ' I ,i,.T.T, ,U - , .. X A i f ix .V ,, .-- , ' W ' I , l ' l ZWZ ZWZ XTX -' -1 u .H , HM Y .. .lx .Vg - , I I ' ' I 1 . N f k- K, xy .5 Jucly Aubery Virginia Barion Helen Mae Buicher Marion Dahn Madeleine Daniels Trees. '38: Pres. '39 Mrs. J. W. Fisher Sponsor Jacqueline Foersier Dorothy Hayes V. Pres. '38, '39 Peggy Jane Jeif Treas. '39 Mary Katherine Kearns Pres. '38 Ginevra Marxmiller Catherine Nelson Marjorie Payne Margaref Penwarden Bernice Rannells Belda Richardson Sec. '38, '39 Doris Jean Stewarf Charlotfe Wilson -HE Y0 Father's Day breakfast funds Doihe Lou Hayes her 'Father Capt Glenn E Hayes, Mary Kafherine Kearns her faiher W A Kearns Charlolfe Wilson Beffy .lean Blevins Beverly Bosiicl: Ragna Bullock Barbara Clare Mrs. Florence Diclrhaut Sponsor Kafhleen Duketie Sec. '39 Ruth Lindley Marilra Mayes Pres. '38 Clara McKinney Dorofhy Morrison Alpha Stephens Trees. '38, '39 Paity Stose Befiy Van Fleet Sec. '38: Pres. '39 Lois Watson V. Pres. '38, '39 Kay Wood IGNIA Pl 'l'lIll'l'A Belles ihemselves Ragna Bullock Ruih Lrndley Beverly Bosticl: climbed ladders stumbled over roof 'hles to be near the bells purchased by their soroniy wrih money made at garden bazaar .1 year ago . . . ' . 'D :s 1 K . r tri J , rn.. 1 - In-ff r . , f I l , ' IDZNQ CDZN FDZN CDZN KDZN CDZN , - A r . 1 W N - I . 'nk . Q V -I x - ' 'V ' r' ' 'rife ' l - J 1 Z N X, YX, l i ,X-sro. 5 V I I ll.. ., vi X ix A' -i i ' 'J f' . ' ',-'ci ' T . X - N n . X 4,11 , ' V ff vi , f , In ry JI - ' I , H ' -,ily VW - .V -J x x 1 ' il' A A:-, A V , ' , ' 'L' . .f , , ..' 5 ' -i 5 , CR -'U V my l x. ref! qi W . -f ' of . - ' ' I X X ' ,YW X v if - ' 2-' J. xg Y I ' .-1 V LTI' l ' 'Yi W A-L' ' n . . , I. E I F 1 as ,, :rf ' f'l 13' A ' fl 1 .X J ,I aim, ' W l ' if V: 11,7 . l N! V Y L 5.7 x . A 1 It V 4. p. . - ,5, r3'T' in l 1 I E . if I' 5 1' f 'l ,yur , - 4. :f' . . K .vb f 'lz S t g f 1 l i W I Z. I I -fi c-, -.r .X x Y r 1', vb WX r ri 1 sr e 1 5 1 n. R nk 1 K xN' Peggy Albright Phyllis Baldwin Pat Barnes Mrs. Richmond Barbour Sponsor Betty Carringer V. Pres. '39 Carolyn Carter Pres. '38 Jane Clark Margaret Cooper Gay Dill Alice Dye Sec. '39 Eloise Ferg uson Doris Gregory Lois Griffin Phyllis Gunn Shirley Harden Betty Lou Henderson Margaret Holland Margie Kelly Jean Landis Eva Lepore V. Pres. '38 Anna Mae Lewis Janet McKellar Jacqueline MacPherson Eleanor Morrison Pat Pinkley Pat Powers Virginia Seifert Ruth Stephens Pres. '39 Lois Storm Bea Tucker Louise Waite Fleeta Marlie Walker Harriet Webber Sec. '38 Barbara Wright PHI IGMA Feteing their mothers at a mother daughter tea we find Carolyn Carter serving her mother Mrs Frank H. Carter. Betty Carrrnger Mrs L L Car ringer, Anna Mae Lewis Mrs C E Lewis Frances Biddle Lauralee Brewer Frances Coughlin Susan Couts V. Pres. '38 Pat D'Ave Alberta Dennsteclt Mrs. George Dotson Sponsor Peggy Fay Pat Foster Edith Gorman Shirley Hannah Irma Harritt Sec. '38 Pat Hart Anita Hasson .lean Holzer Helen Jacobszoon Treas. '39 Lynn Kimball Rosemary Mahoney Pres. '39 Janet Pittman V. Pres. '39 Jean Pittman Thea Beth Rice Virginia Rice Virginia Riehle Pres. '38 Dorothy Scott Mary Shreve Treas. '38 Alice Sigler Marion Sizer Dorothy Smith Carol Spear Miss Christine Springston Sponsor M. Swope Virginia Tipsword Fleurette Tyers Frances Truax Lucy Vogt 'MU ZETA lill0 Around the table . . . Shirley Hannah, Virginia Rice, Susan Couts, Virginia Riehle, Anita Has- son, Janet Pittman . . . study up for that scholarship cup . . . sometime, maybe . . . ZP , -ar- ,, A 'Eng I 1 1 , ,.: VI 'lx V,'JjgiJ?l ' s fav iii . ' yi' - ., v L W ., ' X, J! -L ir . .3 ' r ,lie s o ,l,,,.,a,-, ,,.,, .....,, , , , ., i. ' , -:PA ' wt- 'Aw x ' V ' ii -X .lr 1 ' ,.... X- ' 'X W. r' -1 U W, V . Q . . W - V ' i . ' x , Kf'G K e 'KAG '03 a 4... , :AVI Q' l 1. .fd V k 1 A. i 'Sir' , l 'N ,. QI, E' i' wgf f m ,J f V -ole A .1-11' . J l v J I . L1 I 1 KO. K , y V I 'fe-up i m' y 1 rf llx J ,H Q' 14 bv Sf P . v-711 . Jaclrie Cochran Jane Crowningshield Dorothy Davis Rosalie Davis Virginia Hixson Pres. '38 Bettie Horton Dorothy Mason Fay Maupin Mary McCuicheon Marguiia McDonald Buda Medlar Pres. '39 Dora Newell Meta Newell Roberia Powers Mary Ravet Pat Ravet Sec. '39 Geneva Shaw Trees. '38, '39 Nadine Smiih Marian Swanson Margaref Taiiersall .loyce Taylor Manzanita Taylor Sec. '38 Emily Thacher Phyllis Van Buslrirh Eleanor Walden V. Pres. '38, '39 KAPPA 'l'llE'l'll At an informal i:ea Mrs Harley B Yakel was formally Initiated as one of the sponsors of Kappa Theia left io nghf Gladys Henson Mrs. Yakel, Ruth Opclyhe A Dorothy Black Sec. '39 Barbara Butler Sec. '38 Betty Carr Emily Cunningham Pres, '38 Betty Curtis Pres. '39 Maud Fellows Betty Forbes Margaret Ford V. Pres. '39 Mabel Grant Aurea Guajardo Peggy Halloway Mary Ann Jessop Eileen Lane Treas. '38, '39 Elizabeth MacDonald Elizabeth Mills Judy Parlr Helen Peitfer Sponsor Barbara Porter Mildred Porter Lucile Sicclc Detty June Stevenson V. Pres. '38 Melba Taylor Janice Thuli Marion Thuli Bernice Yates Phyllis Yglesias Mrs Mary MacMullen center was guest ot honor at Founders Day banquet held at Cuyamaca Club in early fall . . . ex ex ex f . 1 A , ' v - 1 sl --, -Q V 1 ,K ll 1 2-f A 'X ' , 'tj' vis X i l ... 1 fl!! Q ' ' l A ' ' 5 V 5 . T' l s. 1' T' A- 155 V i 'i ' . -xi 1 x' . ' yy 1 , 1 E 'Bs'-ve r .I , 1' , 4 Ev l ' ' 1 , as '- , if V' ' as r M W r we f , gl Marion Bicltham Nan Carlson Marie Daze Trees. '38, '39 Virginia Dorland Kaiherine Fiske Elva Gardner Joanna Harves Margaret Harvey .lune Herzig ALPHA IGMA CHI Nan Carlson, Mrs. Frances Torbert, Madeline Taylor admire scholarship cup presented to sorority for third fime at 'fall pledge banquei. yAZX Aix Azx Sec.'3B,'39 Gladyslileclr Shirley Markle Flora Murray PhyllisPenning'con Virginia Sianinger Mrs. Frances Torberf Pearle Steele MadelineTaylor NancyTaylor Sponsor Helen Wuesie Pres. '38, '39 V. Pres. '33, '39 A ' ' 'L ,. ,, ' . e i s ise .a 1 i - 'J i xi I N-I iiii H Vi . Y - i 1 V . V1 Q '5- Q. I, .Lt I V ' i ' V 4 i ME- . X 1 PHI Marjorie Baecht Ruflr Browning Pat Clark Trees. '38, '39 Second V. Pres. '38, '39 Elizabekh Farrar Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick Doroihy George lSponsorl Sec. '38, '39 lP'0fess'o 'a' Sc'ent cl Lorraine Goliwalls Wilma Herz Betiie Horion Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick, Ruth Browning, Wilma Herz, Wanda Kazmarek, Dr. Wanda Kazmarek Berenice Sfone, GJDH E admire new crest acquired by sororiiy . . . First V. Pres. '38, '39 Pres. '38, '39 Grace Oliver Dr. Berenice Stone Sponsor CFDA E CIDA E CIDA E C104 E GDD4 E CDBG E ,.,l '.1'l ,feline :- L. '-,C-1 Jiitq If -' .gl ffii- 1.2-T? -'1? i?iig f?Fr, F.. . - -5-,-ss - .' -515.1 .f iz f ggamlfe f-5,-1f.:j' f'- .gy alfll , 7 . Q ,...,a .Jr Fl 1415 rf- 2':54e?4Jv ' u V' 3511:-?1'ElgC'1'AZBPf r -1 y ,.q-,z.,- -1' inf 'Z' ' ' if 4 11, 1 -' ,. L. fa'.1'. 712: V. - 4g,:4b.ef2fl'sfa- , f fi, 55 Q 413.5 ivflf41fT:' P , ' 2 , -'leer' Y +V'- ' , ' :gg , 'A ff' iii ' If-fi' , , 5, ' . . .V .... X , I fuk' , L ' r. ,' ll ,ll ig-V - rin wwyy Q J wa: ' ' ' A ' '-:,4 .V , v I v J 4 I I4 r I .- r. fr -A ' 1 Ere-ref: i' r W mir . , F ' ' , '. 1 ' XX , 1 4 '- ' .3 ,v X 6,1- JF . ' fl' ,' . , ,MMMoMm, ....... .,..,. ,.,, ,UM ,,,,Q?2Q 9-'PPPX ' Xl Z. 4 I . 7 ' 5' ' : ' Catherine Connet Pres. '38, '39 Beffy Deacon Harriet France Trees. '39 Margaret Harvey Sec. '38: V. Pres. '39 Arline Ley V. Pres. '38: Sec. '39 Dora Newell Trees. '38 Pauline Roolce Jeanne Rupp IGMA 0MlUll0 lProfessional Chemistryl Toasting to the New Year with root beer . . . Catherine Connet, Jeanne Rupp, Dora Newell, Pauline Roolre, Beverly Manzer, Harriet France Ifrontl . . . Erwin Sanl:a Koering, Beity Deacon, Arline Ley, Margaret Harvey Ibaclcl I I George Bud Tho son, AMS president . ' f lby accident commerc consi rs s ial .f r tages ot college very ancl cartoo mg to t 4 articularly to Englandl . . . says Sports can t be oo ch in college mport cu l rri r res . . . hobby is caricature Wh, V 'K-Gunn ' -N Maas, 'Hkzvw I ,L if 111149 Yi 3 1 -1 .f'!' f '7-aug f g L-pf' . . . George Crofton, Sherman Denny, Omega Xi pleclges, hula hula for Blue Key carnival . . . lnow members, they say never again! l . . . Bill Koller, Delta Pi Beta ASB prexy, clares people to hit him at the same carnival, three shots 'For a nickel . . . Epsilon Etas and girl friends enjoy barn dance at Bonita . . . Margaret Ford, Bob Tyson, Gene h S h D' lc S cl Elizabeth MacDonalcl Leslie Duvall Frank Quinn Pat Pinlcley, Joe Roche. 'Muehleisen, Alp a tep ens, rc aw ay, , , , .,,. , ,Q ,.. r ' ' ' H - r '-'--L. y ry Ls, :IJ lg pg. U pw, l -T Pbk. lv V- ' J 'TE l ll ' l'Q President Jim Borders distributes sports notices t b f h I I ft t ht omem erso tecounci e orig, Harry Miller, Bob Lindstrom, Lawrence Burke. Jim Borders, Harry Parker, Bill Miller, Carl y Tatum. Dick Farwell . . . J. BORDERS'D. FARWELL'H. IVIlLLER'C. TATUNI . . . binder-together of masculine Greek letter groups . . . with one representative from each fraternity, council works for harmony of whole . '. . Inter-fraternity picnic December 4th a highlight of fall sem- ester . . . boys entertained girl friends at Camp Marston for the day . . . Inter-sorority-Inter-fraternity formal ball at Coronado in April inaugurated spring semester . . . officers . . . Jim Borders, president . . . Dick Farwell, vice-president . . . Harry Miller, secretary . . . Carl Tatum, treasurer . . . Bob Lind- strom, athletic commissioner . . . Inter-fraternity sports standings . . . volleyball: Eta Omega Delta, Tau Delta Chi, Omega Xi . . . basketball: Eta Omega Delta, Omega Xi, Tau Delta Chi . . . track: Phi Lambda Xi, Omega Xi, Eta Omega . . . golf: Eta Omega Delta, Tau Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Sigma . . . spring pledges . . . Delta Pi Beta . . . Bob Bourron, James Buck, Elmo Clapper, Joe Davies, Bill Fancher, Bob Harvey, Frank Herkelrath, Jack Jackson, Charles Kruse, Louis Pritchard, Charles Rotzler, Jess Meyers, Victor Talbot, Dick Werlick, John Westland, Allen Wueste . . . Epsilon Eta . . . Spencer Church, James Colquhoun, Charles English, Hugo Fisher, Bud Grant, Fred Hage, Jack Stalnaker . . . Eta Ometa Delta . . . Ed Tazelaar, Doug St. Morris, Carl Burger, Bob Sprouse, Dick Couts, Jack James, Herb Williams, Clif Perkins, Winfield Tobey, Angus Marshall, Charles Browning . . . Kappa Phi Sigma . . . Don Moyer, John Bleifus, Jack Frost, Joe Slattery, John Menefee . . . Omega Xi . . . George Kimball, Henry Cupples, Don Eidemiller, Duane Wilson . . . Phi Lambda Xi . . . Bill Stocking, Dick Callahan, Frank Diamond, Bob Tallman, Bob Carr, Jack Boyer . . . Don Chamberlin, Bill Cornett, Mitch Williams, Claude Roberts, Dick Cormier, Dave Leonard . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Don Estes . . . Tau Delta Chi . . Bob Exter, George Lynch, Wilfred Smith, Frank Oliver, James Floto, William de Riemer, Louis Thomas, Fred Eisert . . . Yi K 3'-ul ,V rss iff- .ii -If '. r '2 'if Trim .V Q. - '-.11 , Q5 V M. T ' 4 5' R-Q' K, Yi, all I :Q 'f - I, ' .4. r.. Reynold Alber Rolaeri Alber Paul Algerl: V. Pres. '38 Joe Avoyer Chapman Bone Eugene Bowman Sec. '38 Robert Burch Lionel Chase Ralph Condil: Howard Cooper Sec. '39 Le Roy Crandall James E. Crouch Fac. Sponsor Raymond Cushman Treas. '38, '39 George Cuiirell Dan Dawson Dick Farwell V. Pres. '39 George Ferguson John Filippi Vernon Floore Bower Forbes William Gustafson Owen Handley Tom Hari Bob Haich Leslie Haworih Carson Heller Pres. '39 Grace Turner lwifh hammer and Merle Oliver palnhng help Delta Pi Belas Louis Thomas and Lionel Chase build fralzerniiy float for Homecoming parade Jack Highley Bob Hines Glenn Holmes Howard Holmes lack Hopkins Whit Hoskins Courtney Kirkeeng Claude Kishler Bill Koller Joe Kraemcr John LeGrand lrving Levilrow Jack Little Charles Marrow Dan McCauley Bill McCloskey Francis Millican Mac Porter Sol Schultz Rodney Smith Phil Thacher Louis Thomas Pres. '38 Frank Thurman Bill Weimer Harvey Wright W. H. Wright Fac. Sponsor Ed Zender B 'E T A O O C Phyllis Baldwin, Margaret Fitzgerald, Kathryn Perkins, Norma Boldman fatten up turkeys 'For Delta Pi Beta Turkey Trot . . . held at Mission Beach in November . . . two fowls given as door prizes . . . ,AU !i-s9 U B A VI E, A U 5 T 0175, 1 1 Nur .ia Yf 5' 1 1 l L ' .iwf ll ,J 'vi gm f- A l , ' WE. ,.,. 5 I W V 5 l F I . A-. I ' -YP' i uf , y .kj y is y 4 ' . .. .s ii -it lr .C i 4 gf . L l iiii F Q in - , kaw, l , ' -si. . KAPPA PHI IGMA Jack Anderson Jim Borders Jol'1n Boyle Philip Bromley Fac. Sponsor Jacl: Connolly Claude Cox George Crawford Hilbert Crostllwaite Sponsors of the Homecoming Queen, Miss S, Kappa Phi , Sigs proudly show off their protege . . . Jerry Edwards and Bud Devalder John Dumll Andy Echle Sam Edwards Bill Molaley gallantly support Frances Truax while Harvey Hall, .Jim N0l'fl'I, TOI11 HUfClIChS and Borders admire lJOfl'1 QUZZD Thomas Greer Harvey Mason Harris Tom Hufchgng and crown . . . Pac. Sponsor V. Pres. '38 Bob Lewis 'A Joe Maloney Jack Meltzer Bill Mololey A. P. Nasatir Bill Nettles Jaclr Noel Jim North Pres. '38, '39 Pac. Sponsor Don Peck Francis Perry Raymond Perry Ed Putman Joe Savage Harvey Selwyn Ed Shaw Wes Walters Fac.Sponsor K fb Z K fb Z K CD Z 4 KCDZ Trees. '38, '39 KIDZ KCD2 KCDZ Glenn Carter Dodd Davies Russell Flint John Knight Sec. '38, '39 Jerry Oswald Harry Winston V. Pres. '39 KCDZ R , 'ii ...nfs -1.4 'liz ' - -4 -... . ' ' '- .'h- - - ' . S A I X ,r ,Z l' ry A 'I i - L ., Y Q ,gin f ' '71 'I' J . f.-- .r . . ,A A -Q ,J ,. . Y f U 4 1.5,- sr .Au , ff 4 wi 'I' ll- ? r -. r gg-: . V' . eel ' i l ' jg, Q 3.1 f ji M kgs'-rv I Richard Ball Ben Clay Dick Erickson Rollin Greene Charles Muller Bob Richey qi A E ii rl il , . JL, Fred Barnes Ed Corwin Charles Fay Clarence Harris Ed Overend Bob Ricketts li il ,. LNB, 405:-I Q'f A ir-Y ii , . ' it ,, r s ,l i i ': 1 . ' f'?Jia,r- We iriPii'fT7 7f1,m ' - .http V ' i P E ln ai ' .l' l in J V I 'EVA -grim, 'E 'I I , if 4 ' H JF .A r i 2 jyxf I' is nf' 5 3 Y' r ll if ' ' xxdb' rr H .3 X t-1' ii i i A QA. g, W..i31,.. H i s Bob Brown Pres. '38 John Curry Robert Flynn Treas. '38, '39 Giles Larabee Harry Parker Sec. '38 Spencer Roger Fac. Sponsor CDAE S . A - L-'if' 13+ n., 2.1. ,mg :-. 1-- ,4 'Vi ,I-'L-1? 'T :V -, ,ri U A' . , w 5 mg ' i r 44 I' Vim i 'i i, U1 i. is W' x in-'Ar ,,iL- an E, ' m f- E is I f i by tml. t '- r 'v . 1 . va, -- JJ ff' gl N. , .5 ,s 1 I 32. J i 1, , i ' i - ,-' ' I ' ' ' ' - ' T ! s - E' il A fa- 1 James Browne Howard Dennis John Francis Harold Larson Gaylord Parkinson Will Ross CDAE Y - I ' ' 7-X Lli ci ' iQ: 1 gi :rf 'N I' 'Q it ,I l in Y i rr ,r li ,i, W . E HN: y . lp- pi 'ia 1 if . A wh -I F. . . r ii ,, - L ir ' if-' ' ff -'H' ' ' ' Q r-f-+4-M '-in .i7i1ffsii'w ii: -. v i 1-': Ii's 92 r 1 ' Ji , 4 gm N . . ig 1 It-Wi '1 r Pixar 'iz ' Y .AD I l ' 1 41 lm 0451 -' 5. ! Leon Carver Charles English Easy on the pocketbook land eyes, is Harriet Webber who is Bob Sault being weighed in at Phi Lambda Xis' traditional Half a Cent a Pound dance . . . Gordy Hall, Gaylord Parkinson, Betty Curtis, Jack Stocking, Ed Overend, Bob Brown, Ben Alan McCutcheon Clay, Harold Peterson make sure that Hattie comes up to requirements . . . Otis Pemberton Harold Peterson Paul Pfaff Harold Rand Fac. Sponsor Dean Sanclin Hubert Stanford Jack Stocking Don Worthington Pres.'39 CD A E. fb A E. CD A E CD A E. :F ,A h .vJl.., '.Jl', I rr .,.. L 2' V.. 'VB ,az W r ,ni N 5 4 l I, on l a 'rr 1' . ' 3 1 1 . s - N X l l I , no 1 l if l f 'i' ' ' 'Ti J . v i 'vig -is ,, Y L , A! , L 1 :TA .1 ' 'L Zio - ' . ng J -3, M .i H 'vga-1 -i ,f Liugqlvl 51 in 6 K' ' l A ' Q Q X at W E ' ' ' .' y i . ,Q N Q, . ix f 0' i ,H l 'W fi 0 r r, V A H 5, rr ' - N1 I V ' - E ' 1 ' A 'a-t. ii ' , ' ' in i r I ,Y ' V :N Q iy l, ,, ff ni ta ,Q S I Q , A ., Z4 'Elie ' Wi ,. J- iii P' W 1'1 ' Pr . K ff ' f . 'l' ' ' 21, rl i -J 'r - y 'Q dj .b QQ. , V i I. ff? ,JH Q 1 1 ,,, V' ' A YW M ,A V is W , i ' A x 4 Hsza Hsm HQA HQLA. 5 , . '1 . r t, 4 ' r r 1 9. ,. .lr ,1 y :JL -s . FQ, .,Jr r QE... 'UH ll l E ai' l l l Earl Allison Hewes Bell Baylor Broolrs Fac. Sponsor Diclr Burch Bob Cleator Roy Cleator Delbert Cole Jimmy Craft Don DeLauer Perry DeLong V. Pres. '38 Gene Erdman Paul Fern Walter Harvey Wayne Joslen Ralph Kinnings Harry Miller Pres. '38, '39 Walter Nagle V. Pres. '347 Sam Patella Milton Phelps Don Richards Ed Sheldon Sec. '39 John Shepherd Robert Shepherd Cornish Swift Williard Traslr Orville Wahrenbrock Sam Woodhouse ETA Ulllllllll DELTA Wayne St. Morris malres a convincing tloogie at Eta Omega Delta's annual Farmers' Frolic at which Evelyn Oberg, Gertrude Harding, Don Richards, Patty Foster, Ralph Kinnings, Roy Cleator, Bea Tucker, Willard Peterson, Lois Storm are seen truclrin' on down . . . Armond Auli Joe Campbell Les Cassie Bill Clamp Tom Cozens George Crofton Zedler Cupples Ray Day Pres. '38 Sherman Denny Orval Faulkner Dan Fiizelr Murl Gibson Sec. '38 John Glenn Reed Hastings Jaclr Harrington Jaclr Hayes V. Pres. '38, '39 Harry Hodgetts Treas. '38, '39 John Hogan Jack Jeffries John Jensen Ned Kimball George Krueger Joe Kurtz Bernard Lamb Ralph Monsees Sec. '39 George Parry Carl Tafum George Taylor Norman Thompson Forrest Warren Bill Webster Norman Wier Willard Wynne Max Yale Lewis Yapp XI Winner of ihe jalopie parade held prior to rally and lighting of S was ihis antiquated limousine which Max Yale and Joe Campbell lseafedl and Tom Lyles, Bob Thomas, John Glenn, John Hogan. Zedler Cupples so willingly display . . . UMEGA 1 ll! Sl: S2 .QE QE. .QT in - l gg , X .-it-. I f .Zn ALT s .. .. f , 'E Qi 1 f uk 4 K : N ,iff .1 '2. rf ' 3? s ' , 'TT1 1 L7 1' K '. J '4 , i - W -wx' 1 rl A 1 F f . .- if I is 1 v .rl s J ,,-r l y 25 V Easier rf ,. I ,- mf! . 4 r 1 . '-wi' . 'gf J ' .gi L , . Q, s A , is-f il 'syn-.1 Mr! 4. M nal . i l . l ' i l 'sf Q ' , . . 'lei' .9 W is :I . i - az .. 7? i 7-E' I 'B .gf 1 -gn X X , rio -A r1!gEfH - - Q ,if muy, Vg U, 4 I M Jr. Nt- i l ii, X V E. .6 in 1 1 , if . . ni. ,L-5: uf: ' ,L,MQw' .siege 'Jil 5 :Q V is . l 'rl ' 1' 'iv ri y. p Q. 1 i in Q. It hu h-1 S2 i hu has S2 li 'il i S2 It in in Q l-1 hi hi S2 lu In U-1 S2 11 i but Sl lil lx 7 1 in ii mr Y .sa-11' ZA ZA ZA ZA ZA ZA ...,-..,.- s. so L. ,, i- , 4 N - . . 4 - - . M A , -' , ' .. 5 l A ' l' 1 - ,iz V. 9 'L 9 l ' I- I .11 - ' Y 1 I, l . , rgzf-.el 1-jI:, ., j .- A leaf . K' as 1,w h a s in -Q, Q r j f A rse .rw no r-a r e.r . - 1,5 ,A 1 3? , ' .rf . . A-A , I: ' ' in f Y! YH.. J, .j ' 4 H r' V. H :Q .,.,.: .f,,',' -aff-f L , fig, A A si , r y T 'Xi n ' , W A I y . Jr.. .. A 1 I I Q - - X Q Fr. f ,, .1 ' -Y - .J rl n. E. l' Kiln' . 'al lr' ' 1 Y y ' E- 1' 1 ,Q-,5A l r'i'r X V -. ' lm X 'V . . V -:,,., fj, 3 - 4-jr W 1. 11-gH:,f ' N L il 41 . i' s' 4' l H+. : Y J '2 'pw X' , L ' - l , T r ' . ' , A Z . xx A J-' .I -,N .- vi X -if AW , ' ., L, ,, -yr 12. we rv W. Ray Adair Conrad Anderson Tom Arellano Newt Bailey Dick Baie Jaclr Biery Charles Brass Sam Bryan Lawrence Burke Sec. '38: V. Pres. '39 Morion Cameron Treas. '39 Roberl: Card enas Ernesi Casares Paul Duffy Ralph Fenner Harry Greene Pres. '3Bg V. Pres. '39 Ari Herzig Ray Hunier Fred Jensen Harry Jeter Pres. '39 Jim Lyle Laury Madalena Ari: Miller Billy Miller Jaclc Orr V. Pres. '38 Jim Page Tom Piscopo Evereif Swanlc Carl Ufen Bob Wade IGMA Raymond Abel. Harry Jeter, Harry Greene, Lynn Johnsion lfrafernity queenl, Ernest Casares, Laury Madalena, Sam Bryan' admire baby reptile given as door prize at Alligator Jig . . . November l04:l1 . . . House of Hospitality. LAMBDA Leslie Baskerville Lloyd Baskerville Clair Berdel Shelby Best Fred Bode Sec. '38 Lee Clapham Harold Clark Jim Clark John Clark Pres. '38 Bill Darnell George Ellis Don Floto Nelson Fry Ray Gallian Walt Gault Tom Goodson Ray Hepner Orland Huffman V, Pres. '39 Tom Hungerford Bob Lewis Treas. '39 Bill Patterson Lloyd Patterson Sec. '39 Wilson Seacord Paul Seidel Treas. '38 Walter Simpson .lack Snyder Ed Thomas Bud Thompson V. Pres. '38 Bill Varney Paul Welsch Pres. '39 Henry Wiegand Grit Williams TA IIELTA ill Bill Darnall, Paul Seidel, Fred Bode, Jean Landis lfraternity queenl, Harold Clark, Bud Thompson, Lloyd Patterson waving from platform of train ad- vertising Train Trek Nov. 4th at Mission Beach prior to Santa Barbara game. TAX TAX TAX -vra'n.v.g.5 . .x':? 2 ' lufi' if 1 2 i Q3 iq 65-12: 1 ? 1 X'-T 1 mu Y ui - , rl ' , .l DEQ-,P 1 a F 1 gavatf' I V 3 l ' l l Y l J.-A ,- ' 1 T 7 , 5 4 7 -r . MN x, , v ' 'fr . 1 r nh, F l 5. . 1 A707 .-- - .-- -5:-7--.1 , ..., . -5 f , Y--W V-.71 TAX TAX lla MQMWFHW fi -l 1 rr- : ' , ' 145- 5 1. 3 n 1 f gli 1 V '5- f fe. , .T 4 - Q ,-.gqtifi i:5'I-- ' ' 'l' f,'i'4f , E gig I 'L ir'-5'-'ft-3 , , i 'fi - In - f V ,g . ., if-it 5 a pw' ' ', ' i TAX - TU'T 'f FlTTTl F Kkwyv . V. - jfgirf . s l ' l l , V I fl' a-'W L 5 ' 'lag-1 1? . ,. , -'IH r . -uf: ' A , 3. T ,a . ry lg! ,Lal M . 'f 'mir 'T C r. EMM. F' X - 1 'YQ T il ffsi r i I 1 I EH EH EH EH V H L-F-M, YT, 2- YV , Y Y --11 In , T -3, 4 . .,,. .. ..- r,:.L 'ffg 'w cf: . . 15 I ' ll 19: Y! 'Q 'J--5 -fi.-Ln All ' ' , .-.., . .pq ,- -V 4..V -' -' E 'l . rr ' ' ' Xi H I . ,ff biz' ,sip l I E A. .T,,,...q. agen... . ' .iw fi H gpg, ll rifiii' l 'FA , ' i'?.':'l' If 7 E l 115 'l 'lisp LN ' X. X l' 7' ' H 1 ' ' l , lg r. E H E H E H E H E H E H E H E H E H E H -v-'A '- We-Q - - -' 'lb I V 1 .A ,r . I , R g v . , X , 2 v..,g , K A - ..T . ..v.'1,-I' - .-1 , . 3 u . . .- , - mr. V. Iv, l . . . r. i .-.,,,,.. ...A . A- nr 4 l , w '. V e l I i 4 ' ' J 4 l I X r A. 1 Q, l xx I r -s v l' , . ,- N, l I , I K 4. , . 1' 4 A r A Ai' 'Q' ER L l 1 I 1 1 Md I X 1 ,'-r , 1 Scofield Bonnei Dick Clardy Leslie Duvall Bryant Hakes Girard Harper Pres. '38 Pete Hoff Bob Lindsirom Pres. '39 Peter Marston Sec. '38g V. Pres Ed McCarty Don McGrath John McNeil Trees. '38, '39 Bob Merriit Fred Nason Herbert Peiffer Fac. Sponsor Joe Roche Jack Rogers Amos Root V. Pres. '38: Sec 39 Dick Sawday Earl Shaclrelford John Thiele John Tiius Hattie Webber, Millie Gnhalva Alice Dye and .lean Landis clamor for autographs of Billy Mozei whose dance band played for the successful Winter Whnrl given by Eps early in March UMW Let us bind your favorute Books and Magazines IIIIILIIIIII IIIIIIK BI IIIIIIY ELEVENTI-I AVE. AT F STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 3625 SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA ESTABLISHED I868 249' X -'41 ,ry I r ' i Rather a hot baclring, that bonfire, but makes an effective silhouette of yell A410 Whether it be for a Graduation, a birth- day or a special occasion present, a watch from Jessop's is one ot the finest gifts to be given or received. Jessop's extensive stock includes such well known makes as Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Walthanw, Gruen, Patel:-Phillipe and others. PRICES RANGE FROM E'pI2.75 up. Mary Katherine Kearns and Haiiy Hodgetts are pictured above in Jessop's watch de- partrnent, looking al one ot the newest of ,lessop's time diamond watches. The Convenience of Credit is easily ar- ranged. 'jf jessof O95 lO4l Fifth Avenue Franlclin 4l4-4 leader Carson Hetler. . . . Kinda hard as a bed, but tired Fred Carr disregards that, uses Aztec shaclc bench anyway-surrounded by noise of jour- nalists, his snores won't be quite so noticeable .... rr,-': 'Y BQ, E - .r 'YQ' 'LP'- Jaqueline F o e r s ter and Bob , . Lindstrom are starting the econ- omical way, the cheertul Safeway clerk is assuring them. They are also buying quality. It more brides used Safeway foods, there would be less honeymoon breakfasts go- ing untouched until noon. Why, it Bob gets a sniff ot a Sateway meal cooked by Jacqueline, he would be practically Foerster come to the table. 1 af? X ti' r St I A . A . l i4s ifgh R filiifsf' . Hey! Hey! Dick Cormier, Fran Traux, Kitty Hunter, Chappie Bone agree that hayrides are fun-'specially that one given by Sophs in fall semester .... Geography field trips are fun as well as instructive-Pat Kregness demonstrates how Indians ground corn-Ed Banks, Dick Cormier, Gertrude Harding, Don Webber, Dick Hallahan look on hungrily. avfviuuiiiei-f-i1L Wx- f 11 .. , 11 l 1 1 1 'f 1 l l ll 11 11 11 fi, A ' !l Si i ' ' 1 i 1 1 'fsii 5 l A if . ' :nl-if-.cm-e '. , H 9 - u. A iq iw X, 1 i ,X ' N if-: 41':Et?Ti1,1 .1 2 lii ,,.,., f.-, , 1'. 1 - Y +1 .nf ,f 5.1121-, tr ' .11'-P..-.' 'r 1 . ,..v 1 1 fl l 1 ,-gig FJ, 1 11 , J . ll 1.- 1 11 .. W. 1 : 1 ik. 1' -If 1 1 1 4..- '1.1.1 4, TV 1. N51 1 V11-v Q11 1,'.,'i,.1f1f1 :1 .VI 1-.. , 11 1,1 F . i, :., 1-' 1-if 1 1, 1 ., 1 P111 an ' 1. l 1-1 if-if l 1111 'i 1 1.'2'-1. 1-:if ' l lE'ff'Aiiii'i.:11i '?'e-'iif' i'Eiigi?!ilbl'l3,g V A 4 .A- 1 ' 1 lah -.K1 -L N... ,1 'qv- 1 i n 'Q-' , -SJW. ' 1 -. .. 51. 1. l 1 X l , rw-f-1-rm. -1 Q 4 9 a i fd! 1,4 Easy on the Eyes 'are Sigma Pi Theta Kitty Dulcette and Shen Yo Peggy Jane Jett . . . and the same goes tor the light from their l. E. S. Lamp. It 'proves that San Diego State is right in step with other large colleges and Universities whose students unanimously favor scientif- ically correot lighting as the num- ber one requirement 'For nights in. 'San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electric Company 1 1 -fm-5 gs X 1 'nj 1 ' Y 1 A' is 514, X . ' 1, 1-1 51 .. ., 111 ,, I h J, .4-. V1 V ' 1 lp, 1 .dr KELLEY 'LINEN SUPPLY San Diego's Largest WILBUR S. KELLEY. Owner l9I2 India Street Franklin 7454 5739 El Cajon Ave. Rolf C. Runsvold RALPH and BILL STANINGER Ran. 1888 5795 EL CAJON AVE. RANf 6584 Remcrnloer Your Neighborhood Dealer - - - CAMPBELL CHEVROLET CO. For that New Chevrolet or OK'd USED CAR Marlborough and University Randolph IIZ3 I . PEOPLE 5 F'5 ' COMPANY PAT TEN-BLINN LUMBER co. Producers and Shippers H I H Home of Sea Tang CocIctails8cAppetizers Since 1990 Wholesale Dealers in Fresh. Smoked, F ' Shell and Fresh Water Fish in Season LET USAI-ILEIIZP I-ZIQRU WlTH Phones: Main 4I58 - Main 4l59 ' ' ' 869 I-Iarbor Street San Diego, Calif. First and Island Ave. Phone Main 7I34 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES of SAN DIEGO COUNTY Myron Insko, Supt. Not Charity But a Cl-nance Call Franklin 740i and the Goodwill truck will call for your discarded materials WASTE INTO WAGES - - - JUNK INTO JOBS Stores: 402 Fifth Avenue - - - 4050 University Avenue NATIONAL PAINT and VARNISH CO. AL WIESE Swell Photos IIOO Broadway Main 9322 MOUNTAIN MEADOW y DAIRY PRODUCTS Prod uoer . , ' Distributor Flavor- Unsurpassed All Ways.i ' - A WALTER lnissi JEWELER P Qi A I Am2f'w1iCUf Pf'C2s5?Pfe I I 'A ,. RINGS? V 1- in in ' Q Lowest Prices. on it Q I I ' DMMPNDS I l I -Pggficagri is P V , Q' REPAIRING I Y N: : and SQUNDRIVES, H lO22 First,!NaI:ionaI Bldg. 'Sth 3: Bdwy. f I SIIO Fifth Avenue -Main 3535 MPXCQNSHXP CLASS Yzarr NYrson and Pxndy Ecrrre, Xert, and Mason Harrrs and tks, rrghr, top-rankrng Pxliec cagers, orck ' ree creamfwxnen W5 'rrrne 'ro sh to grad, these e un- Hodge Xdage s land fro rearn corn Vrs, Harry another dnarnpronf stock up on sorne extra energy. ' drsrres or Xdagds rejrresnrng, 'ree C, us Weasures, arong wrirr the rna the Pxliec 5roun'ra'rn. s spec'raX 'ree creams and 810160 darntres man-sued der the Wneadrng, or Camp sundaes and supper-ooncocfrons at rarrer co-eds do a 'Ori or sororrty X'ros'ress'rng, Xdage' way up rn the Greek Letter dassX E- CREAM 6: DPABY PBODU When the out 'rxnerr rerres'nrnen'rs HBGE-'S LTD.. XC Engin measr?r?r: Ellis L' B295 h . , . E'n ave a e new The we . ' Y it Into dirt' Iitiseci to IOOII-wo k new additi r men di on ' 8 11 'HM 25? ff' ,L- a T 3 L lxm' 5r4lW5lw ui' Thx R 2 Q 1959 NP To Svlov I 1 It's a lonlr trel: up Black Mountain, when you have to carry whitewash up to the S -James Buck, George Ferguson, Glenn Holmes do their grim duty .... o ELL PH ,MFG N Bur-IN 05660 c. sh What the average Aztec doesn't know about the S on Black Mountain + that it takes elbow grease and white wash on the parts of volunteer Frosh and Sophs to Ireep it legible .... gm P we 'S' ffl hmm, fNnQgmWpgJ ,V Jff'a I N . ff F 'Q C, If If ,, ,L4A,n-fffqffs 'x-55 M gmmmwwg ,,-X43 .fr 'ff3,.'.3f , .-.L .. pi... ..- nell- I 4 - - . --,'.U- Lids-E nfmwf . wh - :1 I 5 J,-,I 2j3E.T ' 4 e,Lg:2n,- ff, PAN EL-ART SN APSlil0'l'S IN SAFE-FILE ALBUMS JUST RIGI-IT FOR KEEPING L COLLEGE MEMORIES TI-IEY COST NO MORE TI-IAN ORDINARY PRINTS Made in all sizes including ix Magni-Prints from Minicams 'Ia .,- Liv-,I only at BUNNELL Pll0'l'0 SlIOP 1033 MXTH AVENUE Mr. Arthur A. Jensen, president ot the Dixie Lum- ber 8: Supply Company, is telling Betty Forbes and Bud Thompson that all their specifications have been car- ried out to the letter, in- cluding heat tor the bath- room tloor at 6 a. m. in the morning. That's the Dixie Lumber Company-thought tul and courteous. They'll even, it requested. save those sawed-Ott hunks tor alphabet' blocks. Aw, you lcnow tor who! DIXIE l 2- 1--Q.. 1212, ,Ty 2 F I V if i S 1 A, 1 rf Q N If rw ' . 1 ,Af if ,jr I ! fi li 'fr' rl ,i 1.i't i, af y, , 1. lf, .A'?4.,,J ', dl ,- , ls Ti 1 fi lj Iii, J 5 1 ll Q Jsggi Gil UF . 5. . , 4 . sa Van' I .A ,lc r jr' o f tks fr l f N. - '. ' r 1' -- t 'TV-A f L.:-1 .:- , f g,-3 -'1.'q+-?'1- - , - ,. full. f? ll--T' 'r -fiwr ,- . ' -,i:-!93K5ff-'iE1- 1? F4 lt: 1 M ir -fi' . jf?-Lg:-2 'wg -' 13.--if 'f-ear ' ' 'emr:rei5'. e5,s5Ef1as - -' I. U M B E R 8 V ai , V ,'g-- -M, .-,cy A X1-,5 i gf, an fqtcfiglg wi g,.k3'm. JJ- -.5-...:. s.1' xi A-' 1 - iw' 15an,i-'jll 1 437.-xy j ',-'19 SUPPLY C0 0 'N 121,-ftgfigr' r ,E-T i,,,-:3 ' W5 3925 Ohio at University ' Jackson 2l55 Just keeping in practice - John Le Grand accompanied white-washers up the mountain, couldn't find enough worln to do-made holes with pick-axe .... Say, you're supposed to have both shoes off, Don Webber! No wonder you, got called into Court of Traditions, with no more idea of co-operation than that! , - ,i-'- 1 M., -,fiat af X K1, v'f.f '71 ' Era? -3- l rv , ,aaa Q.. 1SQme,aY.4i .. - Z X S7 ' A' 'WAAS YAG A K . Q - AQ, M3 .mAo0Wi? A00 I . f 305 ifgxmas G 'mx eiiivi Cano: 'xox' i M595 Kwtc was ae? gall mins 1 Qwrvl Qdwxo Ca 3 ei Q09 -Wax A 42 2' a c . . xozaqkfcod ,Lo Nea Afgpgwz. . X w4W'k -l Aztec athletes talce a regular hand in producing Arden Prize-Winning Dairy Products. Lett to right we see tour regular Arden employees at worlc-Jaclc Stocking, John'Duich, Milton 'Millcy Phelps and Don DeLauer. This picture was taken at Arden's big plant at l I36 K Street. Friendly DIAMONDS 9 WATCHES N S CREDIT JEWELRY --No Interest Fifth Ave. al: Bdwy. -NO Extras NORTH PARK W. P. FULLER 8. Co. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE J- M. SCULL Paints A Glass - Mirrors - Wallpaper All Makes of New and Used Typewriters 91:5 '7I5I'I Alf' ZQII UUIVUSIW AVC- 39i4 zofh sneer Jackson 33:3 am OI8 Jackson 2332 ORGANIZATIONS Travel in SAFETY and COMFORT xv 75 CHARTER CAR BUSSES Radio and Public Address Equipped Q TANNER-GRAY LINE SIGHTSEEING COMPANY U. S. Grant Hotel Main 3111 Best Wishes CASA DE MANANA HOTEL offers you a charming atmosphere for your Teas, Dinners and Dances La Jolla, California Phone L, J. 2I5I When You Plan Your I-Iome VISIT SAN DI'EGO'S Mosr COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE P MONTGOMERY WARD in Seventh Avenue at B Street Phone Franklin 7731 SCHIEFER 8: SONS SHOWLEY BROS. CANDY MANUFACTURERS N Q 1 Q Showcases , I 0 Fixtures ' . TRY A CLUSTER RI-IFF 0 Architecual Woodwork - - 37I, EILGHTH AVE. Made In San Dlego Factory-I00 Hoover St., National City , THE REASON L I ' 5' That Molloy-Made covers have been ,used on so many of the nation's, leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value., Molloy-Made covers produced by the oldest organization in the cover field are today. as always, the standard of excellence. H Your boolc bound in a Molloy-Made Tcover, for which there is no substitute-or equivalent- will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to the 4II East 9Ist Street Los Angeles, California PRESIDIO HILLS I P- I ierce M a Ir . PUBLIC GOLF COURSE S Pat M ' rf AI Abrego, Pro. Old Town, San Diego 'Retail Wholesale PHONE J.-9476 Driving, Range Colleglei Student 8 gates QUALITY MEA-I-S 0 E ' f ' - as . - 1:37 liimllxlilis 25c - 12 eHoles JiPer cilisir Esc 2529 Umverslty Fun Price - sat., sun. Jackson 7 3 6 3 DX We thought Darwin said - er, Earl Sechrist, Francis Millican, and Perry De- Long, from top to bottom, practice for gym show-clock doesn't mean a thing -they've been up for hours! ' ' Man of the keys-and a million other things-Charles L. Fislr, head of main- tenance department is one of students' best friends . . . ' i F 1H1li1iM1,ii S im .., QQQT IQAITI BY MAXWELL STUDIO 2l7 COMMONWEALTH BLDG. PHONE FRANKLIN 4753 Official Del Sucloeste Photographer Photography af ils Bes! , , Y 1 . 1 I l l ll l R produc d fr m color ph t g ph by Al W s N gatv s by Sunset Engra mg C rnpany AUWANEHNK3 lllltllwlgl The constant changes In the Prrntmg lndustry require contmual Improvement ID equipment We pride ourselves on being progressive Your prmtmg needs that touch of style that marks the production of Neyenesch Call us and we will be only too glad to suggest the best method tor producing YOUR Pnntmg San Diego s most complete prmtlng plant IS at your disposal when you call Maln 4IOI e e o a o o ra ie e. e i e v' o .l rl Plates and offset lithography produced in the plant of Neyenesch Printers, Inc. ,' - w ' , 1 A u ' 'F r rl 1 l . V 1 - I - I K W ' ' ' ll' - ll ' i l n 'l 'l l ll 7 It I -4 - I . ., , W W N H f q ll! ,5 V' fx 'l I: Ty ,J lil 3 'H ltlql l l l l ll,:A I lkt' 'Vrlj I lf lfg ,lil P' 1: V Il Qt ll' l ' , l ul ., .A lg rw . mr V l',,f4Ag5ulg'51g,' w:u,,4wm:-rum l. sr, le - t L t - f - - if f 1.-W ..-fi1r'1l':-n!- ,,, .J , - wir-znief ,, Y. ,,. PY... U -.--ffffr-rg v!'g..3 -r .. iv.-f f , -K., --.,,,, H ll li i ,gig'.fztggr5,,gg1s 'K I-r-1'-:liar-4U-fluff!!! A Part of the men's golf class uncler instruction by Ray Latta, Aztec Mentor Leo Callancl and Professional Bill Ashton .at the EL CAJON GOLF FAIRWAYS 6I47 El Cajon Ave., adjacent to State College Swab the cleclr - er, throat - and Dr. Berenice Stone malres certain that none of those germs will hurt Bea Abrahams. I .4-4 You'll live, fella! But Ed Wright doesn't ' look as though he believed it, while Dr. ,Zi-iii' O. S. Harbaugh makes certain- if will all rf' it 7 I I I , . . 1 I . -X' - '-if X X! .Q L ' ' N-.- 3 :Wa ' . -Vf' - 7 i jig Y , XX- . 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