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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1940 volume:

)i ft!i itAif s«MM 4___ DEL E E E E E E E E E E E E E E DEL DEL DEL DEL L L L L L L L L L L L L L L DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL D E L SU DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE STI S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE STI S U DOE ST S U DOE ST SU DOE ST SU DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST SU DOE ST S U DOE ST SU DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST U DOE ST DOE ST D O E S T OE ST D O E S T DOE ST SU DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST SU DOE ST S U DOE ST SU DOE ST S U DOE ST S U DOE ST SU DOE ST PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE sum ■M ' , ■ •Ss.-X ' , - ■■ M r - ' ■ IN MEMORIAM Faculty: Dr. Alice E. Pratt, first faculty member appointed to the State Normal school, now San Diego State college. Dr. Pratt was head of English depart- ment until 1912. Students: Alice Bramble Ernest Raaka Thomas Ragan Edward Banks FACULTY WALTER R. HEPNER president of the college, relaxes from the demands of a busy daily schedule to muse over the blueprints of his dream school. Visualizes expanded plant of the future with enlarged library, swimming pool, commodious audi- torium. Believes students should work under own motivation, get all teachers have to offer. Represented State at American Association of School Administrators at St. Louis. Holds Ed.D. degree. Dynamic, liberal ideas on education have permeated college curriculum during his five years as president. 12 1 f V . jjjWg?:. irj ' Photograph by E. H. BOLDERICK FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT is one of the most popular departments, furnishing the best in drama, music, and art. Because of their all-round abilities, Fred Shields, Nelson Fry, Barbara Bub, and Dorothymae Miles win recognition as outstanding drama students. Look in on any musical gathering and you will probably see at least one of the following students — David Sterne, Bernard Lamb, Eleanor Morrison, and Frances Moore. We have at State one of the best art departments in the southwest. A large share of this year ' s work was done by Betty Carringer, Virginia Bell, James Clark and Toshiko Kojima. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has four separate divisions. Astronomy, headed by Dr. C. E. Smith, is the heavenly abode of such outstanding satellites as Frances Coughlin, Elaine Snyder, James Ballau, and Forrest McGee. Biologists under Dr. Myrtle E. Johnson are John Fitch, Roland Miller, Arline Ley, and Eugene Rumsey. Chemistry, the explosive but interesting department of which Dr. D. - . Robinson is the mentor, harbors future scientists Vernon Barker, Bernard Floersch, Seymour Ratner, and Keith Whitcomb. Physics is the special forte of ambitious individuals like William Schott, Francis Millican, and Ed Sly, under the wing of amiable O. W. Baird. PHYSICAL EDUCATION et State has a remarkably well-developed and efficiently organized P. E. department. The various sports are about equally well represented. For all-round masculine athletic ability we have an abundance of candidates among which the following stand out: Milton Phelps, Don DeLauer, Eddie Preisler, Robert Brown, Robert Cozens, and Norman Thompson. Vying for honors in the women ' s physical education department are the athletic- ally-inclined coeds Anna Liggett, Margie Barnet, Jean Creelman, Marian Goodwin, and Mary Goldsmith, tournament winners. ACADEMIC SUBJECTS represented by Georgiana Powers, hHarriet Krause, Margery Golsh, and Jack Waller, of the English department. Training School pedagogues Roberta Calvert, Wayne Fry, hloward Cooper, Louis Thomas, and Frances Moore lead their field. Delvers into business are Robert Caulfield, Adrienne Kessler, Seymour Rabinowitz, John Thompson, and Harvey Wright of the commerce department. C ' est la vie! say outstanding language students Elizabeth Solomon, Maxine Clark, Billy Trease, and Henri Hammond. The study of what makes the wheels go around in our world is the specialty of economics students Virginia Lewis, Phyllis Gil- lette, Frances Gallagher, Bill Miller, and Jack Edwards. Interpretation of human behavior is specialty of psychology students Gaylord Parkinson, Robert Arenz, Ian Moore, and Janet Fuller. FACULTY 14 DEANS DR. GEORGE E. DOfSON as registrar and advisor is the man on campus who literally knows everything. Initiated new system of evaluating all students who had reached junior standing. Is one of State ' s newest doctors culminating four years of intensive graduate work at Stanford. Al- though original bachelor of arts degree in 1926 was a local product, Registrar Dotson mastered master ' s degree on the northern Indian campus in 1927. Invaluable in orientation program for Frosh, fol- lows up with acting in advisory capacity for cabinet of the college ' s largest class. , DR. MARY MENDENHALL becomes State ' s third dean of women in as many years. Follows Dean Evelyn Miller, who followed Dean Mary McMullen. hHas a way with co-eds having served as dean of girls at Riverside Polytechnic high since 1935. Further experience with the female of the student species came as Whittier College ' s dean of women from 1925 to 1931. As associate professor of educational guidance at State, Dean Mary has reorganized orientation classes. Believes students should develop their own philosophy of life. DEAN CHARLES E. PETERSON is Smiling Charlie to most Staters. White-haired dean of men has been on faculty since pre-war era. Is still active enough to coach Aztec track team. Keeps up on outside activities; is fount of infor- mation for cub reporters. Democratically, genially greets passersby on campus with a cheery hello. Dreams of day when campus will have its own men ' s dormitory on a cooperative basis. Wishes for a wealthy philanthropist to fulfil his dream. DR. RAY PERRY directs teacher training. Movies of his trip to South America and Australia were featured at meetings of many groups, student and faculty. Directs employment agency, attempts to see that all trained teachers are placed. Is considered most eligible bachelor on faculty; therefore, enticed co-eds to marry themselves off (to someone else) by feting newlyweds in his classes with soda-pop parties. Was subject of series of featured articles in The Aztec. If ■ EVERETT G. JACKSON M.A. Associate Professor of Art MYRTLE JOHNSON Ph.D. Professor of Biology WM. H. WRIGHT M. Associate Professor of Cor llPi «1i ' ARTHUR G. PETERSON A.M. Dean of Liberal Arts, ProfesiQc of Economics JOHN R. ADAMS Ph.D. Associate Professor of English GEORGIA C. AMSDEN Associate Professor of Con merce VERA B. ARNOLD M.A. Training Supervisor, Instructor in Art-Music CLIFFORD H. BAKER, JR. M.A. Instructor in Spanish and French KENN ' ETH BARNHART Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics MURIEL BENN ' ETT M.A. Instructor in Physical Education DEAN BLAKE Instructor in Meteorology, Me teorologist, U. S. Weather Bu- reau. San Diego. JOHN BRINEMAN, JR. B.A. Assistant in Geology J. PHILIP BROMLEV M.S. Instructor in Commerce ELIZABETH M. BROWN Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and French •i .MILDRED BURLINGAME Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology ' lEO B. CALLAND M.S f Associate Professor of Physic . V £ducali sn - v r u CA ROy E. CAMERON Ph.D. Professor of Economrcs MARIE B. COOK Assistant in English KATHERINE E. CORBEH M.A. Training Supervisor; Associate Professor of ' Education JAMES E. CROUCH Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology MARVIN L. DARSIE. JR. Ph.D. f lt Instructor in Biology £. C. DEPUTY Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education FLORENCE SMITH DICKHAUT Professor of English CARL H. ENGLER Assistant in Biology VIOLA M. EVANS instructor m English JOHN GLEASON M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics THOMAS H. GREER Ph.D. Instructor in Social Science EDITH C. HAMMACK B.A. Training Supervisor; Associate Professor of Education J. W. AULT M.A. Dean of Education; Professor of Education FRANKLIN D. WALKER Ph.D. Professor of English LAUREN C. POST Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geography CHARLES B. LEONARD Ph.D. Professor of History I f ISABELLA S. HAMMACK M.A. Training Supervision; Assistant Professor of Education FAY V. PERRY M.A. DOROTHY HARVEY M.A. Dean of Junior College Gui- Assistant Professor of Botany dance; Assistant Professor of Sociology ROBERT D. HARWOOD Ph.D. Professor of Zoology LOWELL D. HOUSER Instructor in Art LESLIE P. BROWN Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and French GEORGE D. HUFF M.D. Associate Professor of Health and Hygiene MARY LOUISE JANNOCH M.A. Instructor in Biology FRANK LOUIS JOHNSON Ph.D. Instructor of English SYBIL ELIZA JONES M.D. GEORGE R. LIVINGSTON M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Associate Professor of ' Mathematics LEILA DEBORAH SMITH M.A. Professor of Music HARRY j. JORDAN Associate Professor of Commerce CARL HAVEN YOUNG M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOSEPH S. KEENEY Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English CHESTER B. KENNEDY A.M. Assistant Professor of English JULIUS LEIB Assistant Professor of Instru- mental Music LEWIS B. LESLEY Professor of History Ph.D. MARION LYON SCHWOB M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women WILLIAM H. LUCCIO M.A. Assistant Professor of Education WILLIAM J. LYONS M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Science MORRIS H. GROSS B.A. Director of Athletic;; Associate Professor of Physical Education ELMER A. MESSNER M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHESNEY R. MOE A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics A. P. NASATIR Professor of History AMBROSE R. NICHOLS, JR. Ph.D. HARRY C. STEINMETZ M.A. Instructor in Chemistry Associate Professor of Psychology 1 MARGUERITE NORDAHL M.A. Training Supervisor: Assistant Professor of Education RUTH POWERS ORTLIEB A.B. Instructor in Art CLARENCE G. OSBORN Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science LENA E. PATTERSON Associate Professor of Art DUDLEY H. ROBINSON M.S. Associate Professor of O. W. BAIRD Professor of Physics HERBERT C. PEIFPER, JR. Ph.D Instructor in Psychology ESTHER E. PEASE B.E M.A. Assistant Professor of Physica Education PAUL L. PFAFF M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Arts WALTER T. PHILLIPS M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish and French CLIFFORD £. SMITH Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Astronomy KATHREEN POST M.A. Training Supervisor; Assistant Professor of Education EDITH E. REDIT M. Training Supervisor; Instructor Education SPENCER LEE ROGERS Assistant Professor of nthropology ROBE RT W. RICHARDSON A.B Assistant Professor of Geography MELVYN K. ROSS Assistant in Chemistry s . ly FLORENCE I. SHAFER M.S. Instructor in Physical Education CORNELIUS H. SIEMENS Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education BERENICE I. STONE M.D. Medical Examiner; Assistant Professor of Health and Hy- giene CHARLES R. SMITH A.B. Instructor in Physical ' Education DEANE F. SMITH M.Mu Assistant Professor of Music FLORENCE SMYTHE M.A. Assistant Professor of Art CHRISTINE SPRINGSTON M.A. ••. Associate Professor of Music BAYLOR BROOKS A.B. ' 4 Assistant Professor of Geology ALVENA SUHL STORM M.A. Associate Professor of Geography CHARLES E. SWANSON Assistant in Journalisnn JOHN PAUL STONE M.A. Head Librarian; Associate Pro- fessor of Library Instruction FRANCES TORBERT A.B. Instructor in Commerce MABEL C. TRAIL M.A. Instructor In English HILDE KRAMER WALKER M.A. Instructor In German CURTIS R. WALLING E.E. LEWIS F. WALTON M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathe- Assistant Professor of matics and Engineering Mathematics DONALD R. WATSON Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Physical FRANK M. WATENPAUGH M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce RICHARD MADDEN Ph.D. P F wnpiFV DL n Principal of the Training School; R. E. WORLEy Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Assistant Protessor of Physics GENEVIEVE KELLEV A.M. Assistant Professor of Library Sociology . CLASSES NORMA BOLDMAN actively typifies class activities. Headed successful plans for rollicking Soph picnic. Worked up praiseworthy programs as student assembly commissioner. Served school through Cetza, became chief squaw of campus St. Bernards. Sports enthusiasm won her place on Women ' s Athletic Association board, became WAA fund-squeezer. Chosen to wear honorary Cap and Gown. Selected as a Dpropriate inspiration for advising Frosh cabinet. Elected by seniors as presidential aid to Joe Avoyer. 22 ., fi j!f ' - li Photogioph by E. H. BOLDERICK THE BLUSHING FROSH .jr.. represents the typical member of the class of 40 when he entered btate college ' way back in ' 36. His rosy aspect extended to the nether regions from the crack of OceotI paddles as hazing and Traditions Court made him their natural victim. Reaction against upper class discrimination drove him to assert himself by painting his class numerals in red letters in conspicuous campus spots. Hazers reacted with more hazing. THE SADIST SOPH and his OceotI paddle record the ascensio n of the class of 40 to official, hazers and their descension to the second largest class in the school. Defeated their rival freshmen in the pushball contest to retain superiority if not majority. Managed a successful class picnic at El Monte Park in the fall semester. Spring and its warmer evenings turned Soph thoughts to hay- riding. THE STUDYING JUNIOR typifies tradition of junior level remaining most inactive class on campus. Largest elected cabinet of all classes found greatest job was making excuses for inactivity. Only event scheduled by the class of ' 40 during their junior year was a Junior-Senior prom supported by the treasuries of both classes, which never became the traditional affair it was predestined. Mainly the class studied as juniors, hoping to become seniors. THE MIGHTY SENIOR with his puffed out chest thinks he is big stuff now that the class of ' 40 has reached it ' s Year. He shells out the largest amount of class dues paid on campus, muses about his impressive appearance in stately cap and gown. Has jolly good-fellow attitude toward profs and deans, studies somewhat. Is too busy with activities to worry about going on WPA after he graduates — in true Scarlett O ' Hara fashion he will think about that tomorrow. SENIORS 24 JOE AVOYER by dint of his competent eye sot work done with the approval of unfailingly cooperative sponsors Dr. George Dotson and Miss Patti Patterson. Reigned over rare cabinet meetings informally in bedroom slippers. Called for applications for cabinet positions with first and second preferences listed. Utilized senior bulletin board. Spent spare hours as Rally Committee Chairman serving on the Frosh advisory board. NORMA BOLDMAN was always in a dither. As vice-president con- tributed to confusion of class officers who couldn ' t agree on best hour to cut classes for cabinet meet- ings. Continuously occupied. Was tapped into Cap and Gown; slid into Ice-Tecs. Official Frosh advisor. Sports-minded, won gold cup in local badminton tourney. Columnist Mabel Grant publicized the class while hierbert Chruden collected class gift opinions. Already busy hloward Cooper took charge of the all-important commencement. BETTY CARRINGER kept a maze of scrambled minutes. Charmed class into cooperation. Artistically - minded; studies sketching, sketches more than studies. Announcements, introducing the new school seal, were decided upon by Eva Lepore. Impressive bac- calaureate was arranged by singer Eleanor Morrison. New post of Senior-Alumni coordinator, ac- quainting seniors with alumni organization and the alums with senior organization, was held down by Lydia Shepard. OWEN HANDLEY was always in class funds at cabinet meetings, and at other times. Led a successful dues drive early in the semester bringing in sufficient money to put over all senior activities in a big way. Job of tree-planting ceremony and senior assem- bly fell to capable Doris Jean Stewart. Ditch-day was the lot of Phil Thatcher, who collaborated with Wayne Frye on the senior-faculty softball game. Final event of the class on the big day of com- mencement exercises was the traditional dinner- dance engineered by Roberta Calvert. J - i cS SEN O R S 25 HELEN CLARK A. B. Liberal Arts History Garrma PhiZeta 1-4 Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Student Council 2 International Rel. 1-4 PAUL DUFFY GEORGE M. ELLIS A. B. Liberal Arts History A. B. Liberal Arts h Histc )ry Sigma Lambda 2-4 Tau Delta Chi 1-4 Toastmasters 1-4 Blue Key 3,4 John Dewey Club 4 Pres. 4 College-y 3 Delvcrs 4 Basketball 1 Alpha Phi Omega Ed. Aztec A. M.S. 1-4 4 Sec. 3 Ch. Board of Publi cati( Dns 4 I.R. C. Sec. 1 S Medal 3 MARY JANE KING A. B. Liberal Arts History John Dewey Club 1-4 Sec. 2-4 International Rel. 2-4 WILLIAM C. PERKINS A. B. Liberal Arts History Debate Mgr. 3, 4 JOYCE PORTER A. B. Liberal Arts History College-y 3,4 International Rel. 3 PERCY V. QUINBY A. B. Liberal Arts History Transferred ■from Pomona College AmotI 2-4 Sec.-Treas. 4 Le Cercle Francais 4 SUSAN A H N A. B. Liberal Arts Soc. Sci. Social Service Club 3,4 Vice Pres. 4 Quetzal Hall 3,4 JANET L. FULLER A. B. Liberal Arts Soc. Serv. John Dewey Club 2-4 Social Service Club 3,4 FRANCES GALLAGHER V I R G I N I A L E W I S JOHN V. L O V E L E S S A. B. Liberal Arts Soc. Econ. Social Service EICIubAzteca 2-4 Le Cercle Francais Be 4 Social Service Club 3 Newman Club 2-4 LOWERS beral Arts Soc. Ecor. rred from am and Mary ' s, Va. 1 Hall 2-4 Pres. 3 ;Club istresses Service Club Pres. 3 A. B. Liberal Arts Soc. Sci. Transferred from Highland J.C, Kan. Delta Chi Phi 3,4 Sec. 3 Gamma Psi Social Service Club 3,4 Del Sudoeste 3 Aztec 3 GENE McCORMACK A. B. Liberal Arts Geog. Blue Key 3,4 Sec. 4 OceotI 2 Alpha Phi Omega 1-4 Pres. i International Rel. 1-3 A. M.S. Board 2-4 Fencing I Student Employment Dir. 4 Men ' s Glee 3 Ice-Tecs 4 A. B. Liberal Arts Soc. Sci. Newman Club 2-4 Pres. 2, 3 Pre-Med.Club 2,3 Theatre Guild 2 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 DETTY JUNE STEVENSON A. B. Liberal Arts Geog. Theta Chi 1-4 Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Cap and Gown 3, 4 Historian 3 Scribe 4 Cctza 2,3 A. S. B. Safety Committee 3 Junior Class Sec. 3 26 JAMES A. BACHELDER A. B. Liberal Arts English Skull and Dagger 2-4 Vice Pres. 4 Theatre Guild 2,3 Health Committee 3, 4 Del Sudoeste 3,4 Senior Editor 4 Ice-Tecs 4 NORMA BO LD M A N A. B. Liberal Arts English Class cabinet I. 3 Vice Ice-Tec publicity ch. Cetza 2, 3 Vice Pres. 3 AmotI Aztec Society Ed. Assembly Commissioner AWS Board Freshman Advisor CHARLES T. BYRNE A. B. Liberal Arts English Delvers 5, 6 Org. and directed Publicity Bureau End Zone Ed. 3-5 Aztec Sports columnist 5 Radio Mgr. 2 MARJORIE ELIZABETH C A R R A. B. Liberal Arts Er 3I sh ThetaChi 1-4 Pr as. 2 Tr 4 Cetza 2 3 Cap and Gown 4 AWS Board 1-3 V ce Pres 3 Frosh Rep. 1 Treas 2 Inter-Sor. Counc 12 3 Sec 3 Class Vice Presid en 1 MAXINE PELTON CLARK A. B. Liberal Arts English MARGERY E. GOLSH MABEL CHARM N GRAN T A. B. Liberal Arts Engli h Epsilon PiTheta 1-4 Pres. 2 A. B. Liberal Arts English Alpha Mu Gamma 2-4 Pres. 4 Theta Chi 1-4 Cetza 2,3 Treas. 4 Cap and Gown 4 Cap and Gown 4 Inter-Sor. Council 2-3 Pres. 3 Del Sudoeste 1-3 Freshman Advisor 3 Editor 3 AWS Board 2,4 Aztec 1,2 Who ' s Who 4 HARRY T. JETER A. B. Liberal Arts English Sigma Lambda 1-4 Pres. 4 Treas. 4 Sec. 3 Football I VIRGINIA CLARE JONES A. B. Liberal Arts English Music Guild Lc Cercle Francais Aztec Del Sudoeste Treble Clef A Cappella Choir Radio Operetta 3, 4 3 2, 3 3 1-3 ERNEST KIRKPATRICK A. B. Liberal Arts English Tau Sigma 3.4 Basketball I Aztec 4 JOHN B. MEGREW A. B. Liberal Arts English Transferred from U.C.L.A. Gamma Psi GRACIA P. SHIRCLIFFE A. B. Liberal Arts English Toastmistresses 2-4 EMILY THACHER A. B. Liberal Arts English Kappa Theta 1-4 Stephens Club 4 Le Cercle Francais EUGENIA WALTERS U R N E R A. B. Liberal Arts English Alpha Mu Gamma PEDROARENA Arts Spanish Club Sec. 3 4 ALFRED G. FIGUEROA A. B. Liberal Arts Spanish Club Azteca 1-4 Treas. 3 Newman Club 2 Le Cercle Francais 4 Alpha Mu Gamma Men ' s Glee Club 3 A Cappella Choir 3 ELAINE SCHNEIDER A. B. Liberal Arts Math P. E. Club 2 Lutheran Club 1-4 Alpha Mu Gamma 4 RAPHAEL P. HUERTA A. B. Lil Tennis al Arts Romance Languages 2-4 STANLEY WALTER W E I N R I C H A. B. Liberal Arts Con Transferred from Long Beach J. C. Tau Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma 3 3,4 23 ROBERT E. CAULFIELD A. B. Liberal Arts Economics Transferred from Riverside J.C. Tau Sigma 3,4 Pees. 4 Track 4 MILAN JURAS A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Tau Sigma Freshman tracic Varsity track 1-3 ADRIENNE KESSLER A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce ROBERT HAROLD KNOX A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Glee Club Treas. I Octet I DOROTHY SCOTT MARGUERITE PRESTON WHITLOCK A. B. Liberal Art Com merce TauZeta Rho 3 4 A. B. Liberal Arts Bus. Ed. Pi Phi Epsilon 4 Stevens Club W. A. A. Board 4 Pub. Chairman A.W.S. Board 3 Big Brothers and Sisters Club A. S. Social Corr 4 Treas. Westminster Clu b V. Pres. 3 4 MAJOR ANDERSON A, B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Transferred from Santa Ana J. C. A. M.S. Board 3 Letterman ' sClub 2-4 Track 2, 3 DOUGLAS BOTHWELL A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. HELEN CON K L E A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Roger Williams Club Aztec Bible Club P. E. Club Sec. 3 Cetza 2, 3 W. A. A. Sec. 4 W. A. A. Board Hockey Mgr. 2 College Y LOIS J EANN ETTE KEMP A. B. ' Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. JOE KURTZ JEAN LANDIS Gamma Phi Zeta 1-4 V. Pres. 2 Pres. 3 Inter-Sof. Council 4 College y 3,4 Coed Counselor 3 W. A. A. Board 3,4 P. E. Club 1-4 A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Transferred from Fullcrton J.C. Men ' s P. E. Club Pres. 4 Omega Xi 3.4 Letterman ' sClub 3,4 Track Co-Capt. 4 A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Phi Sigma Nu 1-4 Physical Ed. Club Cap and Gown 4 Cetza 3 Colleger 1.2 A. S. Vice Pres. 4 Inter-Sor. Council 3,4 Student Council 3,4 WINONA LINDSKOOG A.B.Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. EICIubAzteca 1-4 Aztec Bible Club Social Service Club 3 Phys. Ed.Club 1-4 College Y 4 W. A. A. Board Basketball Mgr, r « BERT NICHOLS A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Football 3,4 JUNE PR ESCOTT A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Phys. Ed.Club 1-4 Pres. 4 Phi Mu Epsilon 3,4 Vice Pres. 4 Stephens Club 3.4 Quetzal Hall 2-4 Sr. Rep. 4 WILLIAM Tl M MONS A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Transferred from Citrus J. C. Football 3-5 Baseball 3-5 CAROL SPEAR A. B. Ed. Physical Ed. Sp. Tau Zeta Rho 2-4 Phys. Ed. Club 1-4 W. A. A. V. Pres. 3 Pres. 4 SYLVIA YELLEN A.B.Ed. Physical Ed.Sp. Transferred from L A. City College I W. A. A. 1-4 Archery Mgr. 3 Phys. ' Ed.Club 1-4 Pres. 4 Nat ' l Archery Tourn. Award 30 BERNARD WILLIAM F L O E R S C H A. B. Liberal Arts Chemistry Newman Club I ' Treas. 1.2 V. Prcs. 3 Delta Kappa 3. NORMAN ELLSWORTH SPARKS A B. Liberal Arts Chemistry Transferred from M.I.T. KEITH ROGER W H I T C O M B A. B. Liberal Arts Che •nistry Tau Delta Chi 1-4 OceotI 2 Delta Kappa 3, 4 3 Pres. Track 1 Golf 2, 3 CHARLES WU RR A. B. Liberal Arts Chemistry Music Guild 3,4 Ice-tecs WILLARD H. WYNNE A B. Liberal Arts Chemistry OmesaXi 1-f Football ' LEWIS I. ESTEP A. B. Liberal Arts Physics Sec. 3 Physics Club Sec.-Treas. 2-4 Pres. 4 3.4 CLIFFORD p. F I N L E y R O B E R T R. HATCH A. B. Liberal Arts Physics Orchestra Band 1.2 3 A. B. Liberal Arts Physics Delta Pi Beta Glee Club WAYNE JOSLEN A B. Liberal Arts Physics Eta Omega Delta 3-5 Football ' • ' ' FRANCIS M. MILLICAN EDWARD SHELDON A. B. Liberal Arts Physics Delta Pi Beta OceotI Physics Club Pres. Gymnastics Team Student Council Delta Kappa Fr. Chem. a KENNETH A. BLOCK A. B. Liberal Arts Phys. Sci. Physics Club Fencing 2-4 1,2 A. B. Liberal Arts Physics Eta Omega Delta Sec. Physics Club Sec. 2-4 4 3,4 LEROY SPORE A. B. Liberal Arts Phys. Sci. Transferred from U.of Kansas 32 T , jp V. ANITA ADDERLEY A. B. Liberal Arts Economics Stevens Club 3,4 JOE AVOYER A. B. Liberal Arts Economics Delta Pi Beta 1-4 Vice Pres. 2, 3 Tau Sigma 3. 4 Blue Key 4 Rally Committee 3,4 Chairman 4 Class Pres. 4 S. LAURENCE BURKE A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. Sigma Lambda 1-4 Vice Pres. 3 Sec. 2 Inter Frat. Council 3,4 Tau Sigma 4 Football I F. MORTON CAMERON J O E COSS Al RT JEWELL de LESHE A. B. Liberal Arts Econon lies A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. Sigma Lambda Treas. 2-4 Sigma Delta Epsilon 4 Transferred from 3,4 Pres. 4 Compton J.C. Tau Sigma 3,4 Toastmasters 2-4 Ice-tecs 4 Toastmasters 1-4 I.R.C. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Christmas Revels 3,4 John Dewey Club 2-4 Fencing (Quetzal Hall) 4 Finance Board 3,4 Student Council 2-4 Track 1-4 Crosscountry 1-4 Football 1-4 CHARLES LIVINGSTONE FAY A. B. Liberal Arts E cor Phi Lambda Xi 3 Tau Sigma 3 Pres Delvers 3 Pres Aztec 1 Toastmasters 1 V. Pres Alpha Phi Omega -4 Pres Blue Key Homecoming Student Body Rep. for Alum. Inter Frat. Council ROBERT B. HARLAN A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. MYRON C. INSKO A. B. Liberal Arts ' Econ. Wesley Foundation 1-5 Vice Pres. 2 Pres. 3 Treas. 4 Advisor 5 Tau Sigma 3-5 Treas. 5 Men ' s Glee 2 Track 2 A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. L E R JANET PITTM AN W. D. R U D D, J R. A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. 1-4 TauZcta Rho 1-4 Transferred from 3 Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Santa Ana J.C. Pres. 3 Pi Phi Eps.lon 3,4 Delta Pi Beta 3.4 OceotI 2 Sec. EICIubAzteca 3,4 3 Cetza Toastmasters 4 4 Cap and Gown Tau Sigma 4 3 A. S. B.Sec. 2-4 P A R D 3 3,4 1,2 PHILIP S. THACHER, JR. A. B. Liberal Arts Econ. Delta Pi Beta 3, 4 El Club Azteca I Tau Sigma 3, 4 EDWARD ZEN D E R A. B. Liberal Arts Econ Transferred from L. A. .C. Delta Pi Beta 1-4 Vice Pres. 4 Tau Sigma 3,4 Baseball 1-3 Senior Class Cabinet 34 JOHN K. B O A Z RALPH E. BROWN RICHARD E. FA WELL A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Transferred from A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Transferred from Chaffey J. C. A. B. Liberal Arts Comr Delta Pi Beta nerce 1-4 Pasadena J. C. Ph, Lambda Xi 1 4 Tau Sigma Com. of Finance Vice Pres. Inter Fraternity Counci 2, 3 Tau S.gma Varsity Football Letterman ' sClub 4 2,3 2-4 Tau Sigma OceotI Senior Cabinet Wrestling 1,3 HOWARD LAURENCE G R 1 M M E L L A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce FRANK S. HARRIS A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Tau Sigma 3, 4 R. EDMUND H ERZIG A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Transferred from U. of North Dakota Tau Sigma Vice Pres. 4 ORLAND HUFFMAN ;harles m. iwashita FRED N. JENSEN A. B. Liberal Arts Com merce A. B. Liberal Arts Com merce A. B. Liberal Arts Co Tau Delta Chi 1-4 Nu Alpha Chi 2-4 Sigma Lambda Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Baseball 2-4 Tau Sigma 3,4 Freshman Football 1 MORRIS J. KAHAN A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Orchestra 1-3 Glee Club 1,2,4 Sec. and Treas. 4 Inter. Col. Glee Club Contest 1,2 Operetta 1-4 EVA LEPORE GEORGE V. STAHL A. B. Liberal Arts Com merce A. B. Liberal Arts Con nmcrce Phi Sigma Nu 1-5 Transferred from V. Pres. 3 Pres. 5 Riverside J. C. Pi PhrEpsilon 4 Tau Sigma Cetza2, 3 Pres. 3 Cap and Gown Chan. 5 Class Cabinet 2,3,5 W. A. A. Cabinet 1, 2 A. W. S. Board 1-3 V. Pres. 3 Who ' s Who 5 JOHN C. THOMPSON A. B. Liberal Arts Commerce Alpha Phi Omega 2-4 Band 2, 3 36 -mmm ROBERT ALBERS A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Phi Sigma Xi . 3,4 Pres. 4 VIRGINIA BARBER A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Transferred from College of Mt. St. Vincent. N.y.C. 3 CHARLES C A S S I D y A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Phi Lambda Xi 1-4 JOSEPH BAKER CLAY A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Phi Lambda Xi 1-4 CATHERINE VIRGINIA C O N ? N E T A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Ice-tecs Photofans Phi Sigma Xi Wesley Foundation Sigma Omicron 2-4 Pro. Panhellenic Board 2 4 4 Cab. 4 Pres. 3, 4 EDWARD H. CORWIN A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Phi Lambda Xi JOSEPH COUVRETTE A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Phi Sigma Xi Newman Club S H O J I DATE A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Nu Alpha Chi 1-4 Sec. 3 V. Pres. 3,4 Delta Kappa 2-4 Sec. 3 V. Pres. 4 ROBERT X.DEMANGUS A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology JAMES T. DEUEL A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Transferred from Pasadena Jr. College Phi Sigma Xi 2-4 Treas. 3, 4 KENNETH C. FORROR A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Transferred from Manchester College Phi Sigma Xi 3,4 HARRIET ELIZABETH FRANCE A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Phi Sigma Xi Sigma Omicron Treble Clef Quartette A Cappella Music Award HARRIET AILEEN LAUBMAYER A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Phi Sigma Xi 3,4 Roger Williams Club 1-4 Council I T ROLAND A. B. Liberal Art Transferred from Phi Sigma Xi Wesley Foundat ARLINE LEY A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology BENTON SON, JR. ts Zoology 2 3 3-4 3-4 don raymond McVeigh A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Alpha Phi Omega Sec. and Pledge Master John Dewey Club Pres. EUGENE RUMSEY A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology RALPH H. MILLER A. B. Liberal Arts Zoology Transferred from ChaffeyJ.C. 2 Phi Sigma Xi Wesley Foundation Treas. 4 ALBERT O. WATSON A. B. Liberal Arts Zo ology Delta Kappa Treas. 4 38 - ft 7 - VERA NINA KLINE A. B. Ed. Music Special Ml Sigma Pi 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Sigma Alpha lota 5 V. Pres. 5 Photophans 1-3 V. Pres. 3 Orchestra 1-5 A Cappella Choir 5 Music Guild 4.5 Alls. Cal. Col. Sym. 2,3.5 Music Award 4,5 FRANCES MARY MOORE A. B. Ed. Music Special Kappa Delta Pi 5 Mu Sigma Pi 3,4 Sigma Alpha lota 4. 5 Pres. 5 Orchestra 1-5 V. Pres. 4 Music Guild 3-5 Operetta 1-5 All S. Cal. Sym. 1-5 Music Award 4,5 EDWARD ORTIZ A.B.Ed. Music Special Band 1-4 Dir. 2 Orchestra 1-4 V. Pres. 2 A. S. C. Symphony 1-4 EICIubAzteca I Glee Club 2 Operetta 1-4 Music Guild Pres. 4 Music Award 4 GEORGE RETTI E A. B. Liberal Arts Music Transferred from Pasadena J. C. 1,2 Music Guild 3,4 Band 3,4 A Cappella 3,4 A. M. S. Cabinet 4 GEORGIANNA POWERS A. B. Ed. Speech Special Transferred from U. of hHawaii Quetzal Hall 3,4 Toastmistress 3. 4 Soc. Ch. 4 Stevens Club Kappa Delta Pi 4 Theatre Guild 4 HELEN LUCILLE RANDOLPH A. B. Jr. High Speech Special Delta Chi Phi 1-4 Stull and Dagger 2-4 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Cup One Act Play Tourn. I Drama BE LD A RICHARDSON A. B. Ed. Speech Special Transferred from Oceanside J. C. 2 Shenyo3,4 Sec. 4 Skull and Dagger 3, 4 Cetza 3 Theatre Guild Trcas. 3, 4 Del Sudoeste Sorority Ed. 4 LOU T H S BARKLEY O M A S A. B.Ed. Jr. High Special Delta Pi Beta 1-4 Pres. 3 Blue Key 4 Toastmasters 1-4 Pres. 3 Student Council 3,4 Debate Team 1-4 Aztec Shops Board 4 Theatre Guild 3,4 Safety Com. Chairman BETTY C AR R I NG ER JAMES R. CLARK EUNICE JO H U N T E R A. B. Ed. Art Special Phi Sigma Nu 1-4 V. Pres. 3 Art Guild 2-4 College Y 3 Operetta Costumes 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 Del Sud 4 Coed Coun. 3 A. B. Ed. Art Special Tau Delta Chi 1-4 Art Guild 1-4 Sec. 3 OceotI 2 A. S. Award 3 Most outstanding man in art 3 Who ' s Who 4 A. B.Ed. Art Special Transferred from U. of Arizona lota Sigma Alpha Alpha Mu Gamma ALBERT EDWARD JONES, JR. A. B. Ed. Art Special Transferred from Compton J. C. I Art Guild A R M A N D SELINGER LILIAN M. BANKERD VIRGINIA L BELL A. B.Ed. Art Special Roger Williams Club Pres. Art Guild Operetta Art Dir. Aztec El Palenque Art Ed Del Sudoeste Ed Sec, 1 2, 3 A. B.Ed. Art Special Stevens Club Trcas. Epsilon Pi Theta Art Guild JOAN JENNINGS i ie - !t-Bn.iberal A t5 Art gfrArt SbAii Guild ■ ' ' 3,4 A. B. Ed. Art Special Art Guild 3 4 Treas. 4 Lc Cercle Francais 2, 3 MARY KATHERINE K E A R N S A. B. Liberal Arts Art Shcn Vo 1-4 Pres. 2, 3 Cap and Gown Historian 4 MARION DOREMUS BOWLER A, B. Liberal Arts Art College y 1-3 Vice Pres. 3 Toastmistress Club 2-5 Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 5 Dir. Internat. Toastmistress 5 Coed Counselor 4 CARL UFEN A, B. Liberal Arts Drama Sigma Lambda 3,4,5 Blue Key 3,4,5 Skull and Dagger 3,4,5 Pres. 5 Theatre Guild 3,4,5 Pres, 5 Technical Dir. 4 Operetta 3, 4, 5 A. S. Award 3, 4 Most outstanding man in drama 40 RENE GRANT JACK L. HOPKINS CHARLES K. KRAFT A. B. Junior High Math Aztec University Bible Club Treas. 1,2 V. Prcs. 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 A. B. Pre-Secondary History Delta Pi Beta 2-5 Pres. 5 Tau Sigma 4-5 Toastmasters 2-5 AmotI Sec.-Treas. 4 A. B.Jr. High Pre-Sec. English Transferred from Northwestern University A Cappella Choir Orchestra Wesley Foundation CARL D. TATUM A. B.Jr. High Pre-Sec. English Omega Xi 1-4 Sec. 2 V. Pres. 3.4 Intcrfraternity Council Treas. 3, 4 Blue Key 3,4 Treas. 3 V. Pres. 4 Frosh Football Frosh Basketball HARRIE WHITNEY A. B. Junior High Delta Pi Beta 2-4 Tau Sigma 3,4 Sec. 3 Fencing 1-3 R. O.T. C. Club 3 Pres. 3 HOWARD COOPER FRANCES L DOBSON A. B. Education A. B. Elem. Junior High Delta Pi Beta 3,4 Pres. 4 History Blue Key 3,4 Pres. 4 EpsilonPiTheta Alpha Phi Omega 1-4 Pres. 2 V. Pres., Pres. Who ' s Who 4 Ice-tecs A. M.S. Board 2-4 Cetza Stud. Teach. Assn. Pr s. 3,4 Co-ed Councilor Inter-Relig. Pres. 3,4 Student Coun. 4 Roger Williams 1-4 P es. 1,2 Co-Editor Del Sudoes e 4 DOROTHY GEORGE A. B. Elem. Jun. High Nat. Sci. P. E. Club 2,3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Alpha Mu Gamma 2-4 PhiMuEpsilon 2-4 Sec. 3 Treas. 4 German Award 2 ELIZABETH JACOBSEN A. B. Elem. Junior High Martin Luther Club DORIS HOINE A. B.Jr. High Elem. History EpsilonPiTheta 3,4 FRANK W. VINGOE A. B. Elem. Jr. High English Kappa Phi Sigma 1-4 42 LUCILLE ANDERSON A. B. Elementary Transferred from MacMurray College FRED ODE A. B. Elementary Soc. Sci. Tau Delta Chi Sec. Class Pres. NEIL BOOTHBY A. B. Elementary Soc. Sci. ROBERTA CALVERT A. B. Elementary Delta Chi Phi 1-4 Quetzal Hall Pres. 4 Stevens Club 3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 3.4 Sec. 4 Class Sec. 2 Class V. Pres. 3 Cap and Gown Scho arsh ,p 3 Cap and Gown 4 ORA CASEY HERBERT C H R U DEN VIRGINIA CLOUGH SIDNEY JAMES COLVIN A. B. Elementary A. B. Elementary A. B. Elementary A. B. Education Transferred from Toastmasters 2-4 Transferred from U. of Wash. 2 Sigma Lambda 3,4 El Centro Jr. College 3 Photophans 1 Gamma Phi Zeta Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 ROBERT CONGER, (M A. B. Education KATHRYN ROSALIE DAVIS A. B. Elementary Kappa Theta 1-4 Sec. 4 Toastmistress 3, 4 Social Chairman 4 JOSEPHINE MERIDITH DELL A. B. Elementary Orchestra 1,2 VIRGINIA ELLISON A. B. Elementary Cap and Gown Herald Vice Chancellor Skull and Dagger Cetza Historian DO R F E OTH Y ANN L L O W S A. B. Elementary Epsilon Pi Theta Sec. 2 Pres. 4 Westminster Club Treble Clef Quartette A Cappella Operetta Music Award Chapl MARGARET A L T A FITZGERALD A. B. Elementary 1-4 Gamma Phi Zeta in 4 Inter. Sor. Council 2-4 Vice Pres. 1-4 Cap and Gown 3,4 Cetza 2, 3 Trea 2, 3 A. W. S. Board4, 5 1-4 Treble Clef Quartctt Scholarship Awards I DA A. B. Ele FRIEDMAN entary WAYNE CHARLES FRY A. B. Education Transferred from U.S. C. I Tau Delta Chi 1-4 Blue Key 3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 A. M. S. Pres. 3 Soph. Athletic Representative Varsity Football 3 hROHlR G. A. B. Elementa Transferred fi El Centro Tl N S H I R LEY GARRISON EVANGELINE GERWIG A. B. Elementary Transferred from U. of Cincinnati 3 Kappa Delta Pi Theatre Guild College Y. W. C. A. Ice-tecs 4 OWEN HANDLEY A. B. Elementary Delta Pi Beta Kappa Delta Pi Pres. Class Treas. 44 MARY-EM H A R D 1 £ 1 R M A HA A. B. Ed. Elementary A. B. Ed. Elementary Graduated from U. C. L. A. TauZeta Rho Phi Kappa Gamma 1- Secretary Inter-Sorority Rep. 3 Treasurer Treble Clef 1-4 Social Chairman Skull and Dagger 2,3 Cetza 3 Theatre Guild 2,3,4 Operetta 1-3 TT 2-4 3 3 MARGARET ELIZABETH H E R M S A. B.Ed. Elementary Wesley Foundation Aztec Bible Club MARGARET HILDRETH A. B.Ed. Elementar Phi Kappa Gamma MARY CAROLYN HOWELL A.B.Ed. Elemen tary Delta Chi Phi 1-4 Secretary 2 V. Pres. 3 LOIS ILEEN KENNEDY EVELYN L A V E R N E M ARJORI E M LZ M c C R E A A. B. Ed. Elementary A. B.Ed. Elementary Toastmistress Club 1-4 A. B. Ed. Elementary Kappa Theta 3-4 Historian 2 Ice-tecs 4 Roger Williams 2-3 Secretary 4 Treble Clef 1-4 Art Guild 3-4 Roger Williams Council 1-4 Music Guild Operettas Congregational Club 2-4 ANNA MARY MINEO A. B. Ed. Elementary Newman Club College y.W.C. A. ELIZABETH M 1 N O T ELEANOR MUKKI 5UN A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from Aurora College, Aurora, 111. A. B. Ed. Elementary Phi Sigma Nu Cap and Gown Treble Clef 1-4 4 1-4 Treble Clef Quartet 4 A Cappella Choir 2-3 Operetta Leads Bartered Bride Vagabond King Special Award in Music PATRICIA M U LLALY A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from Winthrop College, Rock Hill Newman Club 4 Soc.Ch. Hist. 2 WALTER NAGLE EVELYN IRENE OBERG OPAL O R R NAOMI MAE PARSONS A. B. Ed. Elementary Eta Omega Delta 1-4 V. Pres. 3 Treas. 4 A. B. Ed. Elementary Phi Kappa Gamma 1-4 A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from A. B. Ed. Elementary Roger Williams Club Pub. Chairman Sec. 2 V. Pres. 3 Pres. 3 Louisiana College Oceotl 2 y.W.C. A. 2 Literary Society 1-2 Secretary Football 1-2 F.minine Frolics Honor Council 2 Kappa Delta Pi Treas. Del Sudoeste MARGARITA PEREZ A. B. Ed. Elementary Newman Club 2-3-4 Sec. 4 ElClubAzteca 1-2 y.W.C. A. 1-3 J EAN PHILLIPS A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from Central Junior College PATRICIA A. B. Ed.Eleme Newman Club V. Pres. Kappa Theta Sec. y.W.C. A. A V E T 3 2-4 3 46 C ATH R y N ALLISON READ A. B. Ed. Elementary . Transferred from NJChitworth College, Spolcanc, Wash. Orchestra 1-4 Aztec ' BARBARA REQUA A. B. Ed. Elementary Art Guild Roger Williams V. Pres. Toastmistresses Aztec Del Sudoeste 1-4 1-2 3-4 3 4 ALFRED d ' ROUILLARD RHODES A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from Oceanside J.C. AmotI Congregational Club 3 4 3 GRETCHEN ROHRBACH A. B. Ed. Elementary Quetzal Hall 2-4 Junior Rep. 3 Treas. 4 Delta Chi Phi Historian 3 MARIANNA SCHREPEL A. B. Ed. Elementary EVALY N E SHERD A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from Western State College MARY WILL SH R EVE A. B. Ed. Elementary Tau Zeta Rho Treas. Roger Williams 3 3-4 MILDRED SHUMWAV A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from Santa Barbara State College FLORENCE ANNE N A D 1 N E S M T H JESSIE SNELL (Mr S 1 N N O T T A. B. Ed. ' Elementary A. B. Ed. Elementary A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from B. V. U Kappa Theta Inter-Sor. Council 1-4 3 Transferred from Troy State Teachers College, Troy, Ala Provo. Wash. Westminster 4 Toastmistresses 4 International Rel. 4 GILBERT STARK A. B. Ed. Elementary DORIS JEAN STEWART A. B. Ed. Elementary Shen Vo 1-4 John Dewey 2-3 v4 A R J O R I E T H O M LEA A S A. B. Ed. Elementary Transferred from Brawley J.C. Toastmistress AGNES TODAL A. B. Ed. Elementary Lutheran Students Assn. I Pres. 3 College y.W.C. A. 3-4 Sec. Inter-Religious Council 3 CONSTANCE M. TURRENTINE A. B. Ed. Elemenl Epsilon Pi Theta Pres. 1-4 3 iCHOaU ERNEST R. VI A. B. Ed. ' Elementa Tau Delta Chi Pres OceotI Sec. Blue Key Pres. Track Co-Captain btudent Cou TracLCross C VIRGINIA NELL WARD A. B. Ed. Elementary HARRIET WEBBEF A. B. Ed. Elementary Phi. Sigma Nu I- ' Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Co-ed Counselor ' . Inter-Sorority Council ' - ELEANOR J. WRIGHT A. B. Ed. Elementary Toastmistresses 2-4 Historian 4 CollegeY. W. C. A. 48 i M BS Mtt 1 ALSO TO BE GRADUATED IN 1940 CARLOTTA ALLISON A.B. Ed. Art Special DONALD McLELLAN Jr. Hish (A.B. July ' 38) WINIFRED ROBINSON A.B. Ed. p. E. Special LOWELL BALLARD A.B. Ed. Elementary HAROLD MICKEN A.B. Ed. Elementary JANE RUDRUAFF A.B. Ed. Jr. Higli WINONA BISHER A.B. Liberal Arts Zoology IAN MOORE A.B. Liberal Arts Zoology FRED SCHOTT A.B. Liberal Arts Physics JAMES COUCHE A.B. Liberal Arts Chemistry MARY J. NICHOLS A.B. Liberal Arts Soc. Sci. AUSTIN SPEAR A.B. Liberal Arts English ROBERT E. FORD A.B. Ed. Jr. High BERNITA OFFERMAN Elementary (A.B. June ' 38) GEORGE STAHL A.B. Liberal Arts Economics FRANCES E. GASTI L A.B. Ed. Jr. High NELSON PALLEMON A.B. Liberal Arts Zoology ED THOMAS A.B. Liberal Arts English LA MARJOLAINE GRANT Elementary (A.B.June ' 39) BEN PALMG REN A.B. Ed. P.E. Special MARGARET WESTLAKE A.B. Ed. Elementary ELIZABETH JACOBSEN A.B. Ed. Jr. High GEORGE PARRY A.B. Ed.Phys. Ed. Special MAGNER WHITE A.B. Liberal Arts Econ. CATHERINE KRUIDNER A.B. Ed. Elementary HELEN POLLOK Ed. Elementary (A.B. Feb. ' 37) ERMA WOOD A.B. Liberal Arts Geography FRED PYLE A.B. Ed.Phys. Ed. Special ROSEMARIE ZINKAND Ed. Elementary (A.B. ' 38) 50 J U N O R S BOB LEWIS characteristically saying, HI take charge, rose junior class out of their traditional torpor. Witty, willing worker instigated rebirth of customary, long- dormant class picnic. Picnickers played at Felicita Park, whole student body invited. Bob got other than class activities done in OceotI, secretary of the Inter-Frat council, scribe of Tau Delta Chi, member of student council. Energetically extended events of class to all Staters (who could be persuaded to buy dues cards). PEGGY FAY as vice-prexy chairmanaged prize picnic to new high in entertainment and fun. Fun-cramming in- cluded eating, dancing, singing, playing. Games included treasure-hunting and tug-o-warring. Free food feted for holders of 25 cent junior class dues cards. Sought to surpass record-setting moun- tain party given by same group in Frosh year. Mary McOsker, special events chairman, lent welcome aid. No record of number attending; admissions unadmitted. BETTY FORBES smilingly scribbled secretary ' s notes. Plugged picnic in park. Class undecided on question of Junior-Senior prom. Crowded calendar led to gen- eral opinion that college crammed with diffuse dances. Betty lent time to Cetza, Theta Chi, AWS board, Student council. Staunch supporter of sports. h elen Jacobszoon, social chairman, nominally headed all social activities planned by juniors. George Bailey publicized class events, helped sell dues cards. LAWRENCE MADALENA beguilingly enticed sales of dues cards with bargain offers of unlimited privileges. Skating party and beach party included on dues were not mentioned during spring semester. Reduced rates on bowling, miniature golf ob- tained for junior payer-uppers by Madalena ' s high- pressure salesmanship. Came spring, Madalena mosied into editorship of The Aztec. Dues cards occupied prominent place in bottom drawer of editorial desk. Madalena won ' t say a word about the number of dues sold, or state of the class treasury. n I BOB M EN K E presided in prestige. Terrified Frosh as OceotI vice- president, invited them along with rest of student body to Soph hayride at so much per. Blond Omega Xi ' er goes in for balls (the athletic variety), is on jaysees in basketball and baseball. Blazed special course for hayride route. Ably aided in event by peppy Pat Powers, beau- teous Bea Tucker, mannequin Mildred Larson. First Soph class to hold together Frosh cabinet, remain really active second year. FRED E I S E RT steered Aztec shekels as finance committee mem- ber, applied monetary talents to class activities. Blew school to noterack when time, tardiness trou- bled Sophs. Eisert, Tau Delta Chi, chooses to run — on the varsity track squad. Surplus cash, unheard of thing in class treasuries, was boasted by richest class in school history. Carried over Dean Fay Perry as advisor from fruitful Frosh term. BILL WEBSTER scrawls scribblings for Sophs. Class purchased new cake scorcher for Scripps cottage, when ancient stove panned as incapable of even boiling water. A commerce major, Webster swings an OceotI paddle, belongs to Omega Xi, runs on the track team. Stove committee consisted of Pat Powers, Louis Pritchard, Gay Dill, Frank Oliver and Margie Lou Kelley. Commended selves for contribution bene- fiting campus groups complaining of cooking on obsolete range. FRANK OLIVER doles out funds from fullest treasury of campus classes. Plutocrat ' s project was two $50 scholar- ships awarded to topnotch Aztecs. Another paddle-swinging Oceotler, Oliver sat on student council while beaten Frosh would have been content to just sit. One more Tau Delta Chi who made political grade. Dues drive, ticket-selling ably abetted by Marvis Kyser. SOPHOMORES 52 FRESHMEN JIM HANNAH bossed Frosh. Commented, I ' m only a freshman, not in the swing of things yet, when queried about activities. Got into swing on receiving end of OceotI paddles. Quiet elections drew only one-fourth of Frosh to polls; no office seeker swept election. Advisory board formed to lead class through pre-election whirl were AS prexy Bill Miller, Frosh advisors Norma Boldman and Jack Hoxey, and Rally Chairman Joe Avoyer. JANET APPLEGATE perkily pretty, Phi Sigma Nu; scribbles poetry in spare time, dull classes. Versifier swung arrange- ments for Blue Book Ball officially, joyously com- memmorating end of mid-year finals. Drew aid from cabinet, officers. Student Instruc- tor Lee Ramage, Marold Isham and Evelyn Baker. Semi-annual sport success featured sweet swing; Pete Hoff emceeing over intermission program. BETTY J UE L boasts knack for high finance, started new budget system to eliminate loose handling of funds under supervision of Frank M. Watenpaugh, business economics instructor. Hoped to set example for other campus organizations. Queen of Homecoming, blonde Betty corrals treasurer job in classes, clubs wherever she goes. Beautiful as brainy, she also goes out and comes in with campus queen crowns. PAT HAM RICK spurred jitterbugs on to new efforts at Frosh picnic in El Monte park during Qctober. Picnic co-chairmanned by Glenn Curtis and Charles Dryden offered transportation, refresh- ments, football, baseball, dancing climaxed by evening bonfire. Floor-busters ' laurels garnered by team of Merle Qliver and Marold Isham. Petite Pat also represents Frosh on AWS board, formerly ruled Cardinal co-eds. ..-... .j 53 MRS. SUE EARNEST president, has kept things humming in the Alumni Association, leading it through the most successful year in its decade of activity. Dinner before the Pomona game at the Plata Real was the year ' s first big event. One hundred and twenty-five guests heard Calland and Nixon, rival coaches, debate. Features of the evening were short talks by A. G. Peterson, representing President W. R. Hepner and President Emeritus E. L. Hardy. A. Morrison acted as toastmaster at the annual affair. DR. EUGENE STEVENSON vice-president, is one of older alumni. hHe helped arrange the play-reading given in February at the college ' s Little Theater, featuring Betty Crates and directed by Wayland Capwell. Others reading were William Lyons and Rosalie Maiss. Outstand- ing achievement of the year has been organization of the Alumni Bulletin with a mailing list of 1700. Bulletin, designed to acquaint members with ac- tivities, aids in Increasing membership. BARNEY DE SELM efficient recording secretary, arranged the lecture by Dr. Ray Perry on his travels in Trinidad and South America, illustrated with colored slides. This year, for the first time, alums took over an entire edition of The Aztec. The Issue appeared In time for the hlomecoming dance April 27. Helen Bess edited the successful issue which is planned for an annual event. Association strove to achieve objectives of serv- ing college and proving social program for alumni. R UTH S C H I FE R LE corresponding secretary, with Dr. Thomas O ' Con- nell, treasurer, worked hard to increase membership. Feature of year ' s program was a panel discussion on World Affairs headed by Dr. Spencer Rogers, followed by talks on specialized subjects by Dr. Franklin Walker, Dr. Clifford Leonard, Dr. Myrtle Johnson, and Mr. Chesney Moe. Program for April included a formal dance in the Don room of El Cortez; year ' s big event was Homecoming Dance at which officers for the coming year were pre- sented. ALUMNI i( 54 HOMECOMING THE PARADE which came before the game and during the half was supervised by Everett Swank. In the social fraternity and sorority float competition Tau Delta Chi won first prize of $15, with Phi Sigma Nu garnering sec- ond honors. In the sweeptakes division the Ice-Tecs won the grand prize. Quetzal hHall, a hard-driving contender, was nosed into second place. THE WHEELBARROW RACE during the half was under the charge of Glenn hlolmes, who also headed egg-bal- ancing contest. Each social fraternity was represented by two able barrow- men and eight of the eleven sororities were chosen by lot. The lightest pledge of each sorority was thrown in the hat, i.e., her name was thrown in a hat and drawn out — the first eight drawn out were dumped into bar- rows; the three remaining were dumped on the ground. Omega Xi ' s team of Kurtz and Perry won the event with Marjorie Wight of Delta Chi Phi stables in the saddle — the so-called wheelbarrow. THE GAME was with Pomona, Alumni Day. As Gen- eral Chairman Charles Fay put it: A swell day for a game. Pomona won. Acting as coordinator between Fay and the surrounding populace was viva- cious Beatrice Tucker. Besides carrying the title of coordinator, Bea supervised arrangements for a library display win- dow. Displayed were old annuals and relics of bygone days to bring back plea- sant memories to alums drawn on campus by mimeographed letters arranged by Tucker and company. .irtf I M ■uf -  ' ■ • I? - GOVERNMENT BILL MILLER learned to be a school politician through varied activities during four-year stay on Aztec campus. Early in career affiliated with Tau Delta Chi; later became fraternity ' s president. First year on student council found ineligible right after election; stayed longer second time. Asserted leadership on handle end of OceotI paddle. In busy Soph year helped with class picnic, worked on Homecoming committee. Rose in political scale to vice-presidency of Associated Men Students. One of select few of honorary Blue Key membership. As head chief of Montezuma students pounds largest gavel on campus, shakes more hands. 56 X STUDENT COUNCIL one of the busiest groups on campus made a success of Frosh reception, worked and reworked troublesome student budget, recognized the Ice- Tecs skating club as campus organization. Admitted new social fraternity of Sigma Delta Epsilon on probationary standing, supervised and approved pay assembly showing of Beau Geste, permitted other pay assemblies. Initiated State college student open forum, studied campus safety measures, installed nickelodeon in Kaff, installed themselves in AS office at A-l 10. Supervised controversial elections including their own, and instituted Extra-Curricular Interests Survey which will enable all students interested to take active part in campus activities. Only recompense for their strenuous and often-tlmes thankless work was satisfaction in doing their best, and a turkey dinner at President Hepner ' s residence. After many shake-ups present council members are: Upper division, hloward Cooper, Joe Cossairt, Nelson Fry, Louis Thomas, Paul Fern, Harry h odgetts, Tom hlutchens, Bower Forbes, and Barbara Hatch. Lower division: John Westland, Frank Oliver, Margaret Jacobson, and Carroll Bud Wight. Left to right, standing: Pete Hoff, Frank Oliver, Paul Fetn, Harry Hodgetts. Louis Thomas, Howard Cooper. Sitting: Margaret Jacobson, Beatrice Tucker, Bill Miller, Jean Landis, Janet Pittman, Tom Hutchens, Betty Forbes, Barbara Hatch. Kneeling: Lawrence Madalena, Bower Forbes, John Westland. Carol (Bud) Wright, Joe Cossairt. STUDENT COUNCIL 58 A. S. OFFICERS JEAN LANDIS as A. S. vice-president, social chairman, is first lady of students. Formal Frosh Reception at Mission Beach launched social calendar in Septem- ber with innovation of two receiving lines, one at each entrance. Featured music of Eddy Green and his Southerners. Informal dances in the gym followed the Red- lands and the Oxy football games with State, fea- turing presentation of the traditional tom-tom and bronze shoe to the winning team. Mid-year reception for Frosh was sport, also at Mission Beach. Chuck Rotzler ' s orchestra played; Pete hloff mastered ceremonies of entertainment. JANET PITTMAN capably maintained correspondence for the Asso- ciated Students, wrote and filed minutes, kept other official files. Received application blanks from office-seekers and checked eligibility of candidates. Business brought Janet -half of Pittman twin combination in genial contact with The Aztec for publication of council dockets, constitutional amendments, financial reports. TOM HUTCHENS became important wampum man for second year when Clair Berdel dropped commissionership of finance to go back east. Made campus valentine In the spring. Was forced to cut down expenses on the AS budget in March when registration mid-year failed to meet with expectations. Resigned to his fate, hlutchens informed students deficit could be made up next year (when hlutchens will have graduated). ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS reached toward goal of outstanding event each month. Activities included orientation week for Frosh girls and the annual pom-pom dinner in the fall. Followed customs of other campuses by staging school-wide Sadie FHaw- Icins day in fall to let coeds catch a man before Thanksgiving. Fashion show in the Little theater previewed spring and summer fashions through courtesy of leading downtown department stores. Con- trast provided with samples of correct and incorrect attire. Formal banquet in March featured growing tradition of Beatrice Edmonds doing a recent play review; this time, Life With Father. Charm clinic featuring expertly informed Marie Fontaine, won suf- ficient success from assembly and individual consultations for extension an extra day. AWS-AMS Mixer in Aztec bowl featured crowning of campus king, followed by final affair of Feminine Frolics in May. Rose ire of student council by coming in ahead of AS with elections to snare prexy in time for trip to Oregon for Pacific Coast conference. Conferencers went to Redlands meet beforehand for conditioning to larger jamboree. Board members included representatives from women organizations, represented feminine half of student body. Back row, left to right: Detty June Stevenson, Margery Golsh, Norma Boldman, Peggy Jane Jett, Carol Remington, Betty Forbes, Roberta Calvert. Front row: Val Dearlng, Charlotte Fried, Pat Hamnck, Pat Powers, Lydia Shepard. A. W. S. OFFICERS MARGARET FITZGERALD wielded plenty of power behind a beguiling smile as leader of Associated Women Students. Un- assuming Cap and Gowner struggled to keep up studies while junketing between conventions, lunch- eons, dinners and other demands of AWS activities. Quiet, efficient Margaret reached peak of effi- ciency by planning with AMS for yellow notebook insert calendar for each student. Active Gamma Phi Zeta. hHas trouble getting people to spell her last name with a capital G. DETTY JUNE STEVENSON supplied humor at board meetings as vice-president. Took over prexy ' s post when Margaret absented herself from campus on convention tours. Spirited worker on Hospitality Week committee. Panics listeners by telling jokes in absolute seriousness. Also has trouble getting name spelled correctly, even appeared in 1940 Collegiate Who ' s Who as BETTY. Was scribe for Cap and Gown. Aided with plans for Sadie Hawkins Day, but biggest job was heading much discussed AWS elections. PAT POWERS with her smile radiating cheerfulness, scrawled min- utes for Aztec coeds. Lives up to saying of good things coming in small packages. Was mainstay of sorority sports on Phi Sigma Nu teams. Always seemed to be serving on some committee. New Cetzan. Serving school won her support of Asso- ciated Women, elected as president for next year. Started presidential career on convention tour with present chief. HELEN JACOBSZOON prettily posed as treasurer for AWS funds. Another Cetzan, Helen also made good in politics serving on the student council as everlasting committee member. Gifted writer of doggerel verse, pens rhymes in spare moments, which are rare. Rare moments, not rhymes. Active member of active Tau Zeta Rho. Flair for feature writing on Aztec and Del Sud quenched somewhat in past year by other activities. 61 Mi A.. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS had reception committee to meet all visiting football and basketball teams. Most extended reception given to footballers from Hawaii for three days, including luncheon, dinner, tour of the city on a Tanner bus, a theater party and topped off with a dance. Other athletic assistance given by providing orange juice for both the home and visiting teams during the football and basketball seasons. Helped swell fund to send Aztec cagers to Kansas City tourney by sponsoring Kansas City Hop, netted $450. Is planning to donate a new public address system for the men ' s gym to eliminate the everlasting echoes. Cooperated with AWS in sponsoring successful Sadie Hawkins day in the fall and Leap Year Mixer in the spring. Featured games, dinner, dancing. Biggest event for the year was Dad ' s Day scheduled for May under the direction of Noel Bickham. Other board members were AMS officers Paul Fern, Jack Hoxsey, Bower Forbes, Jack Edwards, and the board of Leon Carver, Jack Hayes, Howard Cooper, Wayne Fry, Harry Hodgetts, and Dean C. E. Peterson, adviser. Jack Hayes, Forbes, Noel Bickham, Dean C. E. Peterson, Paul Fern. Second row: Harry Hodgetts, Bill Self, Lloyd Patterson, Jack Hoxsey. A . M . S 62 A. M. S. OFFICERS PAUL FERN known as Stump, was popular AMS president who devised ways and means of establishing an esprit de corps among Aztec men. Presided over well- attended semi-annual stags, fed and entertained men with ice cre am, doughnuts, minstrel show, men ' s ballet, bar-room skit, wild-west movie and Mickey Mouse. Sponsored drawing at football game, skit contest at stag. Chaperoned Aztec cagers in Kansas City In capacity of team manager. Enter- tained visiting Hawaiians. JACK HOXSEY smiled his way through vice-presidential details as AMS vice-prexy. Energetically helped with planning stags, chairmaned orientation week. Big-brothered Frosh as advisor throughout year. Man-about- campus to coeds as well as men with whom he was popular. Regular fellow Hoxsey radiated energy, did much to hold organization together. Blue Key, hHOD, did much to see things done in typically collegiate manner. JACK EDWARDS blond and pleasant secretary specialized in assist- ance. Assisted as basketball manager, and in AMS activities but took charge of fraternity athletics, made competition successful. Had his finger in other non-AMS pies, pulled out plum in form of Kansas City Hop which he directed to financial success. Amiably smiled his efficient way through details, earned vote of co-workers for cooperative congeniality. J. BOWER FORBES treasured AMS funds, paid for doughnuts and orange-juice with well-known serious geniality. Took the details of activities into his hands, organized and officiated his way into an indispensable cog in AMS machinery. Provided entertainment to 300 men at first semi-annual stag when he, assisted by Frank Oliver, showed wild-west and Mickey Mouse pictures between skits by men ' s organizations. Paid out $15, $10, and $5 prizes. 63 FINANCE BOARD railroaded basketballers to Kansas City in special spring campaign. Increasing its scope and impor- tance during the last two years, the shekel-shakers collect, budget, supervise and, occasionally au- thorize, expenditure of Aztec wampum. Fourteen thousand dollars of AS dues, plus ath- letic, dramatic and other funds, goes through the committee ' s coffers. Controlling Aztec gold are Tom hlutchens, chair- man; Al Babe Morrison, graduate manager; W. hi. Wright, faculty; Charles Fay, fall semester; Morton Cameron, full year; Fred Eisert, spring semester. Pictured are, left to right: Eisert, Bill Miller, Morrison, Cameron, Fay, and hlutchens. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE has Ralph Kinnings as chairman directing pub- licity for all AS activities. Specialized in distribut- ing posters about campus to advertise AS functions held throughout the school year. Noteworthy were the novel displays decorating the library windows so attractively that Aztecs were forced to stop, look and remain impressed. Lending aid to the publicity diffusing were Betty Jo Bailey, Gordon Chamberlain, Wally Reemelin, Dotty Vogt, and Alpha Stephens. E. I. S. SURVEY COMMITTEE puts Aztecs in their places, filing cards of interests, abilities of all students. Files were dragged for promotional organizations, and for elections. Low-down on job-seekers was run in Aztec before elections. EIS plans to enlarge file to include activities as well as interests next year, eventually to give trust- ing Aztecs fatherly advice in counseling service. Filers are Eileen Lane, chairman; Bower Forbes, Frances Coughlin, Evelyn Oberg, Walter Bean. Pic- tured are: Coughlin, Lane, Forbes, and Bacon. 6+ J. ' ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD outlines general policy for athletic department to follow, leaves remainder to department. Supervis- ing schedules of all sports, regulating expenditures are board ' s main tasks. Faculty members keep spcrtheads well In hand. Athlete advisors pictured, sitting, are A. G. Peterson, dean of liberal arts; Dr. George Dotson, registrar; Morris Gross, men ' s athletic department head; O. W. Baird, physics instructor; standing; C. E. Peterson, dean of men; A. - . Morrison, grad- uate business manager; Bob Brietbard, Lettermen ' s club prexy; Tom h utchens, finance commissioner. Unpictured members are Bill Miller, AS president; Paul Fern, AMS president; Selwyn FHartigan, sec- retary; W. F-l. Wright, commercial department head; and Dr. Walter R. hHepner, college president. RALLY COMMITTEE spurred spirit at the red and black teepee by sup- plying quad rallies to generate energy for football games, war dancers to beat tom-tom between halves. Decorating stands, dedicating lights in Aztec bowl were other duties of steamer-uppers. Post-cards, telegrams to Kansas City for basket- bailers, promotion of track meet marked spring semester. Rallyers combined with hHomecoming committee when grads returned. Rallyists were Joe Avoyer, chairman; John West- land, Bud Wight, Carol Remington, Catherine Wueste, Vic Talbot, Mae Gebert, Frank Diamond, Frank Oliver, Claude Roberts and Don Woods! Pictured are: top row: Roberts, Gebert, Hill, Talbot; sitting: Wight, Avoyer, Woods. INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL staged banquet as outstanding activity. Trialogue of speakers, UCLA graduates, representing Jewish, Catholic, Mormon faiths succeeded in disagreeing agreeably in evening ' s discussion of Can Democ- racy Survive Without Religion? Frosh were feted at get-together in fall, proposing to bring more lambs into the fold. Religious over- seers disclaimed intent to regulate subsidiary clubs, sought to coordinate activities, make clubs more effective by yearly dinner. Religionists were Wayne Fry, chairman, Agnes Todal, secretary, Howard Cooper, Ruby Reid, Olive Black, Jean Connant, Gwendolyn Stark, Dorothy Morrison, Charles Sexton. 65 A. H. MORRISON holds Aztec purse strings as manager of Aztec Shops, student body finances. Bow-tied wampum- wangler praises work of finance board, kids really understand what ' s going on . . . best board I ' ve seen. You ' ve used all the glue you can have this year, manager tells journalists, so, pins replace stickum. Budgeting student, athletic funds, keeping black ink bottle busy, adding to education of finance board are among the Babe ' s activities. Under his office come Sully Hartigan, book- keeper, and other full-time employees, who say of Morrison, we women run him, and 35 part-time workers. HEALTH DEPARTMENT perforated Aztecs ' arms as part of extended tuber- culosis campaign in fall semester, attacked germs in all-year campaign against colds, measles, vita- mins and other afflictions. Smallpox vaccinations were given in November to make Aztecs pock-proof. Entering Frosh were examined to ascertain whether they could survive college studies. Judicious advice to Frosh included suggestion not to work too hard. Germ-chasers vociferated in required classes, Aztec columns, to make Staters germ-conscious. Informed faculty when students were absent due to illness. hiealth-watchers pictured are (left to right): Mrs. R. L. Fenwick, nurse; Dr. Berenice I. Stone, Dr. O. S. Harbaugh. MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT chases skunks, fights fires, watches students, as duties. Skunkcatchers occupy rooms under library near art department, work during day to repair college, watch during night to keep thieves from taking any loose campaniles away from campus. Under Charles L. Fiske are Captain E. J. Carney, traffic officer; Louis P. Wendel, head custodian; A. L. Seelig, engineer; six gardeners, five janitors, two firemen, mechanic, painter, watchman, car- penter, clerk, and 24 NYA students. Pictured are Wendel, Mrs. Minnie Trimble and Fiske. 66 LIBRARY swelled from 62,000 to 67,000 volumes this year, subscribed to more than 300 magazines to edify Aztecs. Those who resisted edifying were bounced. Redolent with faint odor of dead silence, book- stacks, offices were shuffled to give more room for workshops, while students hunted vainly for volum es vanished to other shelves. Circulation for calendar year 1939 was 186,608. John Paul Stone was librarian, assisted by Miss Margaret George, Miss Jean Schuyler, Mrs. Geral- dine hiaynes. Miss Genevieve Kelly, Mrs. Elsie Roy, Mrs. Harriet B. Stovall, Mrs. Jack Stone, secretary; Miss Louise Lyda, clerk. Pictured are, front row: Stone, Kelly, George, hHaynes, Lyda. Back row: Schuyler, Roy, and Mrs. Stone. BOOKSTORE handled all kinds of school supplies — including chewing gum, theater tickets, rooters ' caps. Biggest time is September, next biggest is Feb- ruary, when patio branch takes over used books. Window-dressing by Miss Esther Feeny follows current events. Kansas City telegrams, palm-fronds from dances, up-to-minute books adorn window. Window-dresser never had lesson, just picked up knack of decorations. Namograph, stamps names on pencils, books, is new addition to bookstore paraphernalia. Full time clerks are Gerry Weber, Edith Ann Weber, Esther Feeny, Selwyn Hartigan, bookkeeper; Alvin Morrison, manager. Pictured are the two Webers, sandwiching Feeny. CLARENCE AND ANDY keep Aztecs well fed, footballers in shape, in cafe and patio. Claiming surname of Randeques, smiling football - feeders swing wicked golf sticks (77 is Andy ' s low score), deny accusations of huge poker parties. Everyone might want to come in and play with us. Roly-poly cafe manager Andy and assistant Clarence have been here for nine years, claim stu- dents are hungry as ever. They started as sandwich boys the September after the teepee moved onto the mesa here. Andy ' s special request is that coeds leave Ralph Laughery, patio manager, alone. He is a married man. Five full-time, 35 student em- ployees work in the cafe. 67 PUBLICATIONS GEORGE ELLIS with tomato-red hair gleaned name of Killer Ellis from Tau Delta Chi fraternity brothers. Publicized for peculiarities as Associated Men Students ' treasurer. Former Boy Scouting brought him into membership of Alpha Phi Omega ' s scouting frat. East San Diego Press editorship was source of income for the Killer, when the pay-checks came in. Edited The Aztec during the fall semester, was pressed by pressure groups. Spring found him off The Aztec, presi- dent of elite Blue Keyers. ■ ■ ' Photostaph by E. H. BOLDERICK DEL SUDOESTE co-editors Armand Selinger and Howard Cooper were men without an office when WPA took over the ' 39 annual abode. Fortifying their nerves, the eds had a partition thrown up, moved in between double distraction of The Aztec and the music shacks. Mid-year shuffling brought down partition, emptied small AS office, into which year-book and editorial staff pounced post-haste. Too profuse use of charcoal brought wrath from graduate manager ' s office. Spec- tacled Art Student Selinger was accused of eating charcoal to whiten his teeth. Selinger grinned, asked for more charcoal. In active duty Selinger won distinguished award for catchy phrases, attractive lay- outs. Cooper smoothed ruffled feathers on business end. Kept book within budget, kept printer, engraver, photographer, students and Babe at bay while Selinger tried to collect his wits. Left everyone happy, smiled. Last-minute-resort Arlene Learner came to bat during pressure week. Sweet-peas strewn m lima-bean can won her title of general stooge in shack; associate Del Sud editor in official circles. Stooged for Del Sud editors past two years. Jimmy Clark, art editor; ideas limited by Art Student Selinger ' s outlining dummy during summer vacation. Winner of best picture in Art Guild Salon and voted most valuable man in art last year, Clark argued alterations in dummy to accommodate his original ideas. Betty Carringer assisted Clark, always kept appointments except to class. Affably did odd jobs, all senior drawings; helped with mountings, backgrounds. Janet Allen, always working under pressure, encompassed long blonde hair into snood when it was not flying in field of duty. hHair-do won her reputation of being snoody. hiandled all organization pictures and write-ups with efficient aid of Betty Ackerman who mastered TIME style to a T. James Bachelder battled big job due to reorganization of the senior section. Though welcoming rest, Bachelder always got work done in casual manner. Barbara Requa and Emily Pecker pinch-hitted as efficiency experts. When mid-year graduation left sorority section in mid-air, Barbara caught up the job, juggled things into reasonable order. On the carpet was Emily cutting the file of reference clippings the zero hour before deadlines. Spencer Church, frat editor, fortunately had friends at Marston ' s who loaned sweaters and ties to make frat pictures uniform. Learned that campus men are fussier than co-eds about their profiles. I. (iiiini, mH l Vernon Barker set record for being first in years to start and finish sports de- partment. Campaigned for larger sports section, found section had shrunk. Leg-men for general write-ups were Signa Joyner, only reporter to meet dead- lines; Wilfred Smith, who smiled away editorial ire; Willard Desert Song Bar- bour, who acquired TIME style knack. Frosh Ernest Braun was first and last seen with camera slung over shoulder. Campus photographer; reflects artistry through photography. Plans to attend Art Center School of Photography in Los Angeles. Photographers Vernon Heger and Ernie Boldrick graduated from Art Center. Heger took group shots, struggled to get informality when personages involved wanted to look smug and important. Boldrick was praised for poised person- ality in shots. With temperamental shadow Mary worked cooperatively with art department. Athletically built Hal Brucker from Neyenesch Printers showed Cooper pit- falls of budget, coached Selinger on make-up problems. Smiles cooperation into annual staffs. LeRoy Carroll engravers found extrava- gant ideas in original dummy outrageously high, cooperated with staff in new screen- ing process which allowed retention of almost original layout. Armand Selinger Co-editor Editorial THE AZTEC State ' s bi-weekly official newsorgan, underwent modernization, radical changes when, George Killer Ellis climbed into the editorial chair. Column rules went out; new, bolder types came in. Black spots swam around on the pages, led into opening para- graphs of stories. Reorganization of the staff provided for an editorial board to pass on questions of policy, decide advisability of printing anonymous articles. Head man on the board was Associate Editor Lawrence Madalena. Rocked campus with exposes of inner workings of student council meetings. Features on Dr. Ray Perry won the Madalena the title of most-renowned apple-polisher. Managing editorship was willed to Arlene Learner, when co-manager Marjory McKin- ney stepped into job of publicity director. Arlcnc managed to win demotion to feature editor, threatened to quit, was re-promoted. hiardest working trio under the new system were the desk editors. Jack Orr, former Aztec editor, resigned publicity job, returned to old love, left school for journalistic career in Lcs Angeles. Fred Shields, feature v riter, dramatist, yelled orders, yelled, ordered. Ed Schmidt, graduate of USC, trained journalist, complained of poor writers, complained of poor organization, complained. News editors Bob Wade, H. Billy Miller, Vernon Stiers were busily occupied — pro- ducing Sigma Lambda ' s Beau Geste. Sports Editor Fred Carr continually threatened to resign, threw a fit when St. James letter accused him of plugging friend, Cotton Gilliland, threatened to resign. Bob Ricketts held down other sports editorship suavely, picked good percentage of win- ning football games. Feature Editors Helen Head and Jane Karl featured features on all pages. Editorials became fewer, shorter, disappeared entirely. Charles Fay saw his last semester as circulation manager, quit school to become department store executive. Durlin Flagg continued as genial director of advertising, complained of too few ads, complained of too many ads, always happy. Spring saw Ellis leave the staff and elevation of Madalena to hlighcr-Up. New identification plate, new freak heads, new staff. Sigma Lambda Madalena supported Sigma Lambda ' s colossal Beau Geste with 47 inches of space in one issue. Sun copy desk obtained for Aztec shack necessitated knocking down partition, moving of Del Sud. Copy desk prompted efficient new set-up. Desk editors were Arlene Learner and Jane Karl, Bob Wade and H. Billy Miller. When classes interfered with the co-ed combination ' s work on The Aztec, they cut classes. WADE MILLER 72 When Aztec work interfered with the Wade-Miller production of Beau Geste, the boys were not around the shack. City Editor Vernon Stiers took his fraternity brothers ' leads, was scarce. News Editor Bettie Boyd became ef- ficiency expert, dished out assignments to reporters, advised editors of big stories to break, helped write frat column, re- ported big news events. Editorial Editors Darwin Flakoll and Fred Shields reorganized The Back Page. Columns, cuts, poetry, and return of snappy editorials marked their regime. Sports Editor Bob Ricketts carried over from fall, got new co-editor in Irish Ernie Kirkpatrick. Biggest sport story of the year was trip made by Aztec cagers to Kansas City. Art Editors Robert Macdonald and Doris Jean hieatherly patented expert technique of linoleum cutting, won com- mendation for attractive cuts. Robert Exter moved into circulation job, continu- ally borrowed staff ' s glue bottle to get out exchanges. Staff glue gave out. Punster, professionally - trained C. E. Swanson, Swanie to the staff, was faculty adviser both semesters. Inspired student journalists to better newswriting by five-minute conferences weekly. George Ellis Fall Editor KIRKPATRICK RICKETTS 73 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS rose this year from being an org charted on paper to overseeing campus papers, hiandbook was first victim of the awakening pulp-bosses when student council requested standardization of the Frosh Bible. Board made recommendations for next year, hoping to assure inclusion of all vital materials, still allowing creative freedom. Members photographed (left to right) were, sit- ting: Armand Selinger and hloward Cooper, Del Sud co-editors; George Killer Ellis, fall Aztec editor; and, standing: Lawrence Bumps Mada- lena, spring Aztec editor; Jack Waller, Palenque editor. Members not pictured were Bob Wade and hi. Billy Miller, handbook co-editors; business mana- gers of all publications. TH E HAN DBOOK another red-and-black book. All Frosh supposed to have one at all times; given free. Editors Bob Wade and - . Billy Miller; Vernon Stiers, associate editor. Issued by Associated Students. All campus organizations and officers listed with descriptions of each club and fraternity. Past and present history. Contains songs, football cheers which Frosh must know, render on demand. College history and sports resume for the year with year ' s football schedule. Presidents Bill Miller and Walter hiepner. Regis- trar Dotson and Deans A. G. and C. E. Peterson all have messages to students. RADIO programs of the fall semester featured Crash Car Officer, KFSD airing the traffic safety programs. Scripts were written by radio workshop members. Spring airway presentations numbered three series. First, on coast network of Don Lee system was Conquest of the West, educational school of the air for audience numbering from 100,000 to 250,000. Second, Music for You featured orchestra, a cappella choir. Treble Clef, Men ' s Glee and quartets on a lO-program series. Third, series of Crash Court, written, cast, directed and produced by Dorothy Mae Miles. Starred Judge Clarence Terry and local reporter with campus radio voices. First time radio workshop given for credit, in- structed by Sybil E. Jones and C. E. Swanson. 74 PUBLICITY by Marjory McKinney, first co-ed to do State pub licity: radio, wire service, county, local, weekly and daily newspapers. His Girl Friday McKinney, short, dimpled, curly-headed brunette wrote, promoted State ' s stunts and news features. Works with camera and typewriter. Won news-story writing contest spon- sored by Spreckels theatre and Union. Succeeded Jack Orr as publicity manager for college last October. Permanent job. Whole pro- gram built around journalism. Does NYA publicity for San Diego county. Best publicity stories of the year; peanut-pushing Jack La Chapelle, girl flyer ' s first hop, workers striking power line, Harold Meek ' s orchids, and Beau Seste. SPORTS PUBLICITY by blond, blue-eyed Ed Thomas originated new method dissemination of pre -season statistics in printed manila folders sent to 130 sportsters along the Pacific Coast and as far east as New York. Travelled with cage team to Kansas City, cover- ing for both Union and Tribune-Sun. Best stories: Soup bowl spring football game; Spook, the cage team ' s invisible, hairless Chihuahua mascot; Lucky 13 of the basketball squad. Has job wait- ing as San Diego bureau manager of United Press Associations when he graduates in June. THE Dl R ECTORY red - and - black covered, edited by Al Drayner. Called Cupid ' s Handbook. Names, addresses, phone numbers, and classes of all students. Sold out all 1800 copies. Published by Alpha Phi Omega. Bob Meyer, business manager, check- ing names before printing, knew nearly everyone ' s middle initial. New features were class designations, professors ' rooms, bigger print, heavier paper. Contains all organizations and officers. State ' s employees and their jobs, ads, new listing of Feb- ruary Frosh. Fewer errors this year than last. Comes out each year with everyone ' s phone number — but — first year it has had college phone number — R-l 183 — and that was in the supplement. 75 s FINE ARTS JAMES CLARK personable artist with professional touch. Capably represents finer arts of State college. Given key in ' 39 awarded to most outstanding man in the art department. Secretary of honorary Art Guild society. Painting won distinction as best picture in the Art Guild Salon. Another active member of Tau Delta Chi. Interested in creative writing, creative artistry. Original ideas gar nered him envied post as art editor of Del Sudoeste. 76 s f PAINTING theories were pounded into structure classes by Mr. Everett Gee Jackson, Texan exponent of mod- ern art. Theme of form and space was driven home to the students through abstract problems. A new generation of artistic thought tlircugh Jacksonian individualistic and Picassoesque ideals, is being raised at State by the Texan instructor. Miss Ruth Ortlieb, recent addition to the Junior College faculty, cooperated in friendly spirit, spent hours of spare time helping perplexed art neo- phytes. WINDOW DISPLAY was inspired by Miss Patti Patterson, first lady of the art department. As departmental head Miss Patterson is guiding light and counselor to all stu- dents, especially aspirant artists. Practical laboratory courses ' ave students ex- perience in actual display work. Library cases gave constant evidence of student ability. Ever-bulging classes were enlightened as to new methods and devices by outside lectures, trips to Los Angeles art centers. All art classes swelled to overflowing under popular instructors. PRINT MAKING was su,Dervised by Mr. Lowell Houser, who also makes mural-paintmg, architecture, painting, free- hand drawing interesting. A newcomer last year, Mr. hHouser is now firmly established at State as a more than valuable faculty member. Polite beyond measure, Mr. hHouser never sits at his own desk, is too gracious to ask students already entrenched there to move. Florence Smythe, exchange instructor from Wis- consin, taught craft. Craftily makes jewelers of her industrial design students, friends with the school. ART DEPARTMENT 73 MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE BAND directed by Julius Leib, played at all home football games last fall. About 45 members. Only two girls, Marianne Schreppel and Evelyn Bettger. Band has red and black uniforms. Entire group played for station sessions, sending off and welcoming teams. Will have student-conductor at all games for next year. Band will do novelty numbers. Intend to augment band with chorus of 16 men ' s voices. Growing with the college, the band each year assumes a more important part in campus activities. WOMEN ' S QUARTET was directed by L. Deborah Smith. Coeds sang at churches, women ' s clubs, P.-T. A. meetings; held formal Treble Clef annual concert under auspices of Phi Sigma Nu sorority and participated as chorus and dancing girls in The Desert Song. Pictured are Eleanor Morrison, first soprano; Dorothy Fellows, second soprano; Virginia Maguire, first alto; Barbara h atch, second alto, and Margaret FitzGerald, accompanist. Among special appearances was novel parody on Confucius Say lauding the Aztec cagers at the Kansas City hlop. MEN ' S QUARTET directed by Miss Christine Springston, was com- posed of pictured Jack Nye, accompanist; Fred Chino, second bass; Bernard Lamb, first bass; George Lindsey, second tenor; Burdette Binkley, first tenor. Men put on a half-hour program on KFSD for a seventeen-week series, commercially sponsored. Sang for about fifteen other engagements. Most active quartet ever on campus also harmonized for P.-T. A., alumni banquet, dances and two radio college programs. 79 D OUR TOWN CAST was led by Val Dearing and Haile Chace in the well-known roles of Emily and George. Fred Shields portrayed the stage manager while Gloria Winke, Barbara Wright, Nelson Fry and Bob Wade as- sumed parental titles to the young lovers. Other members of the large cast were Pat West, Marjorie Wight, Jim Parks, Marvis Keyser, Frank Herkelrath, P aul Algert, Merle hHilliard, Danny Stein, Fred Eisert, Joe Numez, Howard McBride, Fred Smith, Evelyn Lory, Edwin Aunger and Moyna Driscoll. Winner of the 1938 Pulitzer prize for drama, Our Town has been chosen for production by colleges more than any other play. TECHNICAL CAST for the drama department saw most active duty in production of Our Town. hlouse manager was Fred Eisert, who also held down one of the lesser important roles. Jean Carmody officiated as busi- ness manager. Production was capably managed by Charles Goodscn. Orval Faulkner and Carl Ufen shared managership of the stage. Costume mistress was the title and work bestowed upon Georgiana Powers. Properties were taken under the wing of Laura Lee Mayne. Production crewsters were John Grenfell, Orval Faulkner and Norman Weir. PRODUCTION STAFF was technically directed by Charles Goodson, as- sisted by Carl Ufen, with Orval Faulkner stage managing. Guidance for productions came from Theater Guild, composed of present and former drama students. Officers of the guild were all active dramatically this spring. Guild presidency was occupied by Carl Ufen while John hHogan held the position of vice presi- dent. Radio script-writer Dorothy Mae Miles be- came minute scribe for the guildsters. Busy business manager was Jean Carmody. RAMA 80 DRAMA MISS SYBIL ELIZA JONES instructs drama classes, directs all dramatic produc- tions, advises Theater Guild, Skull and Dagger. Besides long years of experience on State campus has had important training at other institutions. Was formerly junior director at the renowned Pasa- dena Community Playhouse, where many of her students would be glad to get their big chance. Directed drama at the Community hHouse of the National Recreation Association of New York. ORIGINAL ONE ACT PLAYS produced an original situation when four plays tied for first place for the first time in the tournament ' s history. Award of usual trophy was postponed until open house, when best produced of the four-way tie was to cop the cup. Winners were Finis and Colonel ' s Lady by Bob Wade and H. Billy Miller. Little People by Frederick M. Shields, and ' It Takes All Kinds by Barbara Bub were runners up. In the regular one-act play contest given each fall, winners emerging this year were Barbara Bub, best comedy director; Georgianna Powers, best tragedy director. Taking acting honors were Fred- erick M. Shields, comedy division; and Owen hlandley, tragedy. Best art director was Harold Otwell. OUTWARD BOUND saw local production after creating a sensation in New York with its life after death theme. Cast in the Sutton Vane three-act thriller was Jack Nolen as the melancholy drunk, Tom Prior. Betty Munson portrayed the kindly little Mrs. Midget, while John hJogan played pompous Mr. Lingley. June hierzig became the socially inclined Mrs. Clivden-Banks. Dixie Lindsey and Jerry hHoltzman took the roles of the two unfortunate lovers, Ann and hienry. Don Moody enacted Scrubby, the bartender. Louis Thomas mastered the part of the mysterious Exam- iner. Lawrence Madalena assumed the role of Rev. William Duke. Pictured are: John hHogan, Louis Thomas, Law- rence Madalena. Sitting: Jerry hloltzman, Betty Munson, Jack Nolen. VARSITY DEBATE and extempore, squad mustered Geraldme Boys, Jean Carmody, Lionel Chase, Fred Jennings, Robert Kelly, Orlo Myers, Margaret Peters, Joe Rogers, Bill Simonsen, Louis Thomas, David Thornton, Orvillc Wahren- brock, Warren Whipple, Shirley Wilsie and Dorothy Wood. First big event of year v,as annual high school speech tourney, sponsored by Dr. - . C. Peiffer. Toastmasters provided judges; Toast- mistresses served tea at Scripps. And it took a pool of tea to take frogs out of nine dozen dry throats. Orville Wahrenbrock, tourney manager, was assisted by Louis Thomas. Louis Thomas and Bob Kelly, managed by Warren Whipple, con- tested with speakers representing the American Institute of Banking, came through with victor ' s awards. Debaters entered Los Angeles City college tourney for Pacific coast. Bob Kelly placing first in two impromptu divisions. Later entered annual Pi Kappa Delta tournament with six teams. Front row, left to right: Louis Thomas, Joe Rosers, Bill Sii Back row: Warren Whipple, Bob Kelly, Orto Myers, David Thorr ton. VARSITY DEBATE 82 LITERARY DEPARTMENT JACK WALLER broke away from old forms in editing campus literary magazine (which Del Sud editors, perhaps naively, consider a fine art rather than a publica- tion). As president of Gamma Psi, honorary literary fraternity. Waller commandeered bid manuscripts for publication in the new Palenque styled for mature readers. Material met deadlines; Palenque amazingly ap- peared on time. Lucille Zeldin zealously held down circulation manager position. Mature magazine followed past numbers by being literary success, financial failure. ED REESE of the hyper-critical poetical sense. Gamma Psi secretary, was perfect selection for associate editor of the manifestly mature magazine. Wrote critical review of modern poets, poetry. Mr. John R. Adams and Mr. Charles E. Swanson contended as faculty advisors for the literary pub- lication. Mr. Adams contributed literary advice; Mr. Swanson contented himself with supervising publication end. Addition of Dr. F. L. Johnson brought total of English instructors to a round ten, restored Shake- soeare course left in air by resignation of former Vice-President Irving Outcault. DR. FRANKLIN D. WALKER with his billyroat beard and dimpled smile has been a favorite of Staters for years. Returned with mustached Dr. Joseph Keeny from exciting trip in England war-zones last summer. As nominal head of the English department Dr. Walker has planned to make 1941 English classes embrace more complete scope, emphasize Ameri- can literature. Will discontinue year course of American lit as upper-division subject. Mentioned by TIME magazine as potential Pu- litzer prize contender for his book, San Francisco ' s Literary Frontier. 83 THE DESERT SONG was the operetta selected by the music department for presentation March 29 and 30 at the Russ auditorium. Given before, The Desert Song was chosen again because of its audience appeal when given several years before. The full cooperation of the music department along with art and dramatic assistance made successful the work of two months required to finish what was acclaimed the finest show yet presented. Baritone lead Bernard Lamb was appealing as the Red Shadow. This was Benny ' s third successive year in State ' s operettas. Pete Hoff gave an outstanding performance as would have been expected from he of the dramatic and dancing ability. Mildred Porter, the Margot of the show, was a newcomer in the leading ranks but she had been a member of Treble Clef, is now president, and applauded for appealing performance. Faculty directors were praised by students and students were praised by faculty directors to make a happy merry-go-round of mutual admiration. Left lo tisht: Bernard Lamb, Mildred Porter, Pete HoH and Pat White. |THE DESERT SONG 84 OPERETTA CARL UFEN was stage manager as he has been for the past three years. Versatile Carl as art director made impressive sets. Carl and his assistants made colorful backgrounds, rated high in audience praise. Pictured: Mildred Porter and Bernard Lamb MISS MARJORIE DAVIS a former member of Treble Clef and now a teacher in San Diego, was responsible for the dramatic direction of The Desert Song. RALPH THOMPSON JR. gave his sixth year of professional assistance to the dance routines. Pete Hoff and Babs Anderson DEBORAH SMITH, CHRISTINE SPRINGSTON AND DEAN F. SMITH were the three choral directors. Julius Leib expertly directed his professional sounding orchestra. BETTY CARRINGER measured for costumes as costume mistress. Cos- tumes came from San Francisco. The Desert Song was precentcd by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. Pictured: Left to right: Burdette Binkley, Fred Chmo. Hermann Baccht, Robert Austin, Bernard Lamb. 85 .€f4 hi . TREBLE CLEF ' omits future plans and goal on its questionnaire. Note-twisters caroled in contest at Occidental in April, warbled at artist series at Encinitas, sang for trainfare to National Music conference in Los Angeles, only women ' s group on program. First last year at UCLA, songstresses helped prepare the Desert Song operetta. Sharing enjoyment in music with others is purpose of choristers. Guiding towards this end are Mildred Porter, president; Phyllis Bald- win, vice president; Barbara hiatch, secretary; Jeanne Cessna, treasurer; Lynn Dowd, business manager. Miss L. Deborah Smith conducts. Fronl row. left to right: Virginia Evans. Mildred Porter, Beatrice Spmola. Doris Ryan. Lorand Grabic, Jerry Rainwater, Loralee Brewer, Virginia Lederer, Mildred Grihalva. Thea Beth Rice. Second row: Eleanor Morrison. Babs Anderson, Pat White, Adalaide Treganza, Miss Deborah Smith, Harriet France, Phyylis Baldwin, Barbara Hatch, Bobbie Ann Alderson. Last row: Frances Cole, Celia Brown, Virginia Shannon, Lola Seifert, Margaret Ward, Lynn Dowd, Jane Raul. TREBLE CLEF MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right: George Lindscy, Jack Becker. Herman Baecht, Charles Read, Gordon Eichman, Harold Stark, Norman Gates, Austm Porter, Henry Fickeiscn. Front row: Thomas Nelson, Burdette Binkley. Wyman Hach. Morris Kahan, Warren Walters, Leiand Nicholas, Bernard Lamb, Bob Austin, David Thornton. Will Chilvers, Earl Severin. William Baker. Seated: Frances Meinke, Miss Christine Sprmsston, ME N ' S GLEE G L U B sings for fun and publicizes the college as its avowed purpose. This year they sang on two radio progranns, the ' Desert Song chorus, the Southern California Intercollegiate Glee club contest, Coronado high concert. No particular objective, just hoped to pick up a cup at the contest. Meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12. Miss Christine Springston directs; President is Bernard Lamb, Vice President, Bill Mobley; Treasurer, Morris Kahan; Librarian, Warren Walters. 87 A CAPPELLA CHOIR was led this year by popular Deane Smith, who corrects students who call him Dr. with the modest insistence that I ' m just plain Mr. Margaret Fitzgerald accompanied the choir. The inevitably busy group climaxed their hectic year with a day of relaxation at Pine Valley, picketing the seniors who chose the same day and place for their ditching. A Cappellans rather lost their identity by donning operetta costumes in March, merging with Treble Clef and the Men ' s Glee in choruses for The Desert Song. Several members turned in acclaimed performances — Babs Anderson as Clementina, Bob Austin as Paul Fontaine, Pat White as Susan, Burdette Binkley as Sid el Kar, Herman Baecht as hiassi, Jim White as Lieutenant La Vergne, and Jean Fibiger as Edith. Another highlight of the year was an elaborately planned open house, where A Cappella was prominently featured on the program. Less glamorous but absorbing routine work included performances for Aztec radio programs, fraternal organizations, churches. First row: Dons Ryan. LovncI Grabic, Babs Anderson. Nma Kl.nc, Dcanc Smith. Sybil Bonaficld, Evelyn Bettgcr. Edith Hill, Eleanor Haclccr, Ann Rancy. Second row: Lola Davis. Barbara Ernsting. Padaio White. Betty Ruth Schrepel, Adalaida Treganza. Aleine Beck, Dorothy Turner. Dorothy Wood. Lola Scibert. Margaret Van Horn. Seraldine Rainwater. Third row: Rannon Comacho. George Rettie, Frank Herklerath. Marvis Keyser. Burdette Binkley, David Bryant. Floyd Grant. Charles Kraft. James White. Jean Fibiger. Fourth row: George Lindsey, Robert Austin, Bill Barnise, Frank Verdusco, Herman Baecht, Gordon Eichman. Harold Packer, William Baker. A CAPPELLA CHOIR THE ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA directed by Julius Leib for past two years. Fifty members, men and women. Had two half-hour broadcasts on Music for You, State ' s music program, Thursday nights on local radio station KFSD. Concertmiistress Sybil Bonnifield soloed Beethoven ' s Romance over the ether. Mountain party at Camp Marston lasted three days first part of the fall semester. hHeld other parties during spring semester. Division of orchestra included a Chamber Music group consisting of all strings and woodwinds, no brasses. Is planning a public orchestra performance next year. Concert held in May. Played at Commencement and Founders ' Day programs, fea- turing a graduating vocal soloist in the last appearance of the semester, v ho this year was Eleanor Morrison, lead in State ' s production of The Vagabond King. MEN ' S SPORTS ERNIE V I A U typical athlete who denies being an athlete. Track team made him their co-captain, record-breaking runner. Became cross-country champion. Served school politics as member of student council. Rose in Tau Delta Chi estimation, was made fraternity president. Liked council work enough to become secretary of inter - fraternity body. Wears Blue Key badge of affiliation. As Teacher at Training School won kiddies ' hearts. Grand to work with, never blows up if he can help it. 90 Photograph by E. H. BOLDERICK VARSITY FOOTBALL Leo Calland, Head Coach Wayne Fry, Charles Smith, Assistant Coaches LEO CALLAND began fifth year as head football coach with thirty-five men at training table set up by Mayans. Calland coached tearr.s won two titles in Southern California Conference, have yet to win a game in new California Collegiate Athletic Association. Lieutenants Wayne Fry, Charles R. Smith assisted. Charlie, versatile letterman of the twenties, taught mysteries of backfield ma- neuvers. Wayne, guard on championship squad of ' 37, tutored linemen. Least known man in State college ath- letics IS Les Cook. Early season blisters, charley horses, serious injuries, claim atten- tion of Cookie, also valued trainer of San Diego Padres. Les Cook, frainer - Ji-WKK LETTERMEN BOB BREITBARD operated from snapback position in every game. Even injury in San Jose debacle didn ' t keep I 94-pound-wide Bob away from Pomona ' s Sagehens. He proved a good mudder, playing sixty minutes against Occidental. Aztecs forgot rain when he intercepted shovel pass to stop Oxy march in fourth quarter; grateful fans voted him favorite player in game. Bob ' s defensive playing sparkled through State ' s dreariest exhibitions. BOB BROWN won starting assignments in more than half of the games after tough early fall contest for running guard positions. Opposing linemen hit but seldom moved Bob ' s 195 pounds on offensive or defensive tactics. Red Devils looked bad against Pomona, showed up Brown ' s par performance as stand-out. Bob sparked State to first touchdown of year when he recovered a Redlands fumble. Linemen and back- field got together, rolled up 26 points, held Bulldogs scoreless. BOB COZENS triple-threatened from halfback spot. Kicks like his 78-yard quickie to Oxy ' s three-yard line helped State outboot all but husky Marines, tricky hiawaiians. Tearing through, around light Hawaii U. line for 98-yard total gave him game ' s biggest individual gain. Stands groaned, Aztecs remained scoreless, when Bob stumbled on Islanders ' three- yard stripe on fourth down. Whittier ' s Poets intercepted six of Bob ' s pitches. Luck was other way as Bill Matthie caught last-minute attempt to score on Marines. TOM COZENS hit opposing linemen hard to make third letter at standing guard. Proficiency of Wayne Fry in ' 37, injunes in ' 38, made this his best year. 190 pounds on five-foot, ten-Inch frame may fool acquaintances but teammates know eldest Cozens brother was one of Calland ' s fastest linemen. Large homecoming game crowd voted Tom their favorite Aztec player. 93 HUBERT CROSTHWAITE battled it out with other teams on every play but proved no match for sandbag in practice. Dislocated shoulder moved up George Kita, game little Doil Millsap, to running guard spot, kept hHilbert out of San Jose debacle. Infected leg itched on sidelines v hile Santa Barbara shoved Border- towners to conference cellar. BOB FORD blocked, called signals, after Coach Calland this year shifted him to quarterback. He earned two letters plunging, kicking, passing from half in tricky pony backfield old Staters will remember. Injury in Oxy game spared him from fifty tough reserves inhospitable San Jose State threw at Aztecs. Bob ' s absence was hard on weakened southerners. Ford won votes as fans ' favorite player in last game for Red and Black. GEORGE GILLILAND bucked the line for better than three-yard average. Result was, Aztec Sports Editor Fred Carr urged more plunging assignments for him. Alternating with Thompson, tow- headed halfback from El Centro brought ball into position where Sims ' field goal assured Occidental ' s defeat. Cot- ton, tagged squad ' s first-line pass chucker, pitched both strikes and balls. Scarcity of expert receivers proved too great handicap. Cotton ' s versatility extends also to kicking. WALT HARVEY dashed 93 yards to pay dirt with Whittier ' s partially blocked field goal. Appearance of team spirit brought one of season ' s better exhibitions in remaining quarter. Blond Li ' l Abner showed speed that won him track letter as sophomore. Tough break for Walt helped Santa Barbara to 19-0 win. hie batted down a long pass into hands of Gaucho end on goal line. Graduation removes Walter this year. FOOTBALL 94 LETTERMEN 95 BILL R V I N played little in early weeks of season. Lightest man on squad at 156 pounds, Irvin was good in spring practice, downed by injuries in fall. Surprisingly, Bill was most effec- tive against heavy Marine line. hHe also gained ground as State walloped Redlands 26-0. Irvm will be eligible for halfback duty next year, should get into more games if not hurt. GEORGE KITA blocked on open field for Aztec ball carriers. Whittier Poets felt him at his best. State ' s second touchdown fol- lowed George ' s recovery of fumbled punt. hHe improved with the season, played running guard position most bril- liantly in finale against Santa Barbara State. For 55 minutes he tackled inspired Gauchos, showed team mates, cus- tomers, why he was ' 38 ' s most valued Frosh. BERT K L E C K hit opponents from left end of line. Berthol ' s six-foot, one-inch frame was big help when passes were labelled for him. Kleck lettered last year, got early experience at San Bernardino Junior College. He spent Armistice day in Marine backfield. After game, ballots from Ed Thomas ' END ZONE named him most popular Aztec. BILL K R U S E fired ball from center. Bill divided assignments with Bob Breitbard, got short end of deal. Kruse came to Aztecs from Oceanside Junior College to make a try for the spot Jake Duich left vacant. Bill had first taste of big college competition at San Jose. In Marine game he recovered fumbled Aztec punt, put Staters deep in Bulldog territory. Calland strategy started Bill in season ' s last four games. - . Jfc ' iSS BILL M ATT H 1 E hurled pass to Bill Nettles sood for 49 yards, another just out of end zone in desperate attempt to score on Ha- waiians. Performance in that same won for Bill the Station- ers Corporation-Aztec Shops fountain pen, by vote of fans. His four-yard average for 36 plays v as best individual of year. Bill, hurt in Occidental and Whittier games, car- ried ball when going was tough. t JIM Mc C O LL tackled Whittier ' s Little All-Amencan Myron Claxton; slight argument was soon settled. Jim starred at San Diego High school; as a sophomore was most improved player this year. He stood out defensively against Marines, Santa Barbara. Jim is big enough to fit tackle spot in line, has two years left in which to see plenty of action. BILL NETTLES snagged most passes that came h,s way. Bill was robbed of touchdown against Hawaii ' s Roaring Rainbows. He was forced to step out of end zone to catch Matthie ' s pass. Matthie-to-Nettles clicked, scored one on Redlands. Clip- ping penalty deprived Nettles of glory, nullified his forty- yard dash to goal line with ball after other end, Timmons, blocked punt. RUSSELL NEWBERRY starred with Frosh last year, picked toughest game sched- uled to again star in Aztec uniform. Russ was outstanding in the debris left from San Diego ' s forward wall by San Jose ' s powerful machine. He started at left tackle, played a fine game with Marines. Newberry ' s former address was Pasadena. FOOTBALL 96 LETTERMEN EDDIE PREISLER carried the ball seldom, although usually started at quarter- back. Paradoxically, Ed operated as a blocking half his first season, was listed as running guard after turnin g out late this fall. Preisler, named most valuable State athlete last year, has at press time won six varsity, two frosh awards. As sophomore he neglected football for baseball, bas- ketball. JIM SIMS converted two of three touchdowns to add to score against Redlands. Jim thrilled onlookers by deciding State ' s 10-6 win over Occidental. His field goal and conversion pro- vided the margin for Aztecs ' second victory. A bruised chest removed him from the field at San Jose. Following that he entered the Pomona game only to miss conversion of San Diego ' s touchdown. Big Jim was all-conference tackle last year. NORMAN THOMPSON crossed Occidental goal line for score needed to win. Babe went around end, through line, in two plays to touch- down territory. Oxy fullback converted Babe ' s third quarter fumble into 76-yard touchdown gallop. Thompson ' s pow- erful straight line smashes won him votes of crowd, Parker pen, for Whittier game. hHis graduation will leave a big vacancy behind line. BILL TIMMONS blocked punts, recovered fumbles, h ls 16-yard dash over goal line collected Aztecs ' lone touchdown in 6-12 loss to Pomona, h oss has been one of State ' s great ends, made all - conference in sophomore, junior years. Fast Tempe Staters badly outmaneuvered him and Webb in first quarter. Bill settled down, won fans ' votes, season ' s first Parker pen. 97 ri HAL TRACY pounded Whittier line for best gams. Hal won all- conference berth at halfback last year, worked well at quarter in Calland ' s new line-up. Tracy came to State from Marine base, intercepted former team mate ' s pass on Aztec goal line, carried ball out nine yards. Tracy batted San Jose pass into opponent ' s arms, gave Spartans one of six touchdowns. OWEN WALKER entered many plays from tackle. Biggest regular squad member, 208-pound six-foot, one-inch Walker stopped off at San Bernardino Junior College on way from Needles to State. Although a sophomore, Owen showed to advantage In dismal Pomona game. Coach Leo Calland needed his weight to bolster defense, started him often. DICK WEBB ran 39 yards with blocked Redlands punt for six points. Dick lettered two years at tackle. Calland shoved him out to end of line, permitting him to use pass receiving ability. Webb started all but Redlands game at outside wing, hie was hurt at San Jose, stood out in Marine game. Gradua- tion will remove him from halls of Montezuma. MANAGERS Spencer Church, Sol Schultz, Duane Wilson, George PIburn chased balls at practice, pushed water wagon at games, handled equipment at request of photographer. Three year veteran Schultz was head man, substituted Aqua for his sweatshirt ' s familiar hH20, became known as Campus Sage. 98 FOOTBALL Phil Allred George Bailey End Guard Non-Letterman Non-Letterman Leslie Carr Leon Carver Halfback Quarterback Non-Letterman Non-Letterman Orval Faulkner Jack Frost Tackle Halfback Non-Letterman Letterman Charles Hilliard Doil Millsap Center Guard Non-Letterman Non-Letterman Wayne Net ties Roy Pcnwarden End Halfback Letterman Non-Letterman A. THE BOWL LIGHTED State ' s new battery of lights provided first night football on Montezuma Mesa, forced council candidates to search for other platfornn material. Fine illuminating system was dedicated in ceremonies between halves of Tempe game. Aztec rooters counted the cost $5000 for lighting equipment, $30 for current and 20-0 loss to the Arizona school. Advantages cited by champions of night games: To the players, avoidance of afternoon heat in early season contests; to the fans, elimination of long shadows of late afternoon games; to the college exchequer, more money through the ticket windows. Initiated for the benefit of student fans at an intersquad tussle and pre-season rally, lights saw four of eight home games. After opening loss, San Diego trounced Redlands 26-0. Occidental was outmudded 10-6. Late in the season Red Devils fell before University of Hawaii 13-0. Although student body studied while waiting for basketball schedule to begin, night attendance was better than day. Final CCAA standing put powerful San Jose Spartans at head, Aztecs at foot. Schedule conflicts prevented game between Fresno and San Diego States. California Collegiate Athletic Association Won Lost Pet. San Jose 3 1.000 Fresno . 1 1 .500 Santa Barbara 1 2 .333 San Diego .0 2 .000 FOOTBALL 100 AZTEC BEES BEE FOOTBALL SOUAD By-product of State ' s entry into CCAA competition, Junior Varsity replaced Frosh squad of former years. Effect was to provide a reservoir for varsity gridders, reduce the number of freshmen competing. Coach Walt Sefton, heavy backfielder in great Aztec team two years ago, called for 60 recruits in September. Candidates numbered 23, few linemen. Experienced aid was obtained when Calland cut Varsity, giving Bert Nichols, assistant line coach, much needed reserves. Dr. Lauren C. Post helped Sefton and Nichols mentor team. Herbert hloover high authorities cancelled traditional game with Frosh when only seven yearlings suited up. Total competition consisted of scrimmages with San Diego high school, Aztec varsity, contests with four junior colleges. Chaffee Junior College out-powered inexperienced Bees at Ontario in opener, 18-6. 195-pound Carl Frisco drove down field for southerners ' points. With all scoring in first few minutes, Aztec Bees held highly rated Oceanside Junior College eleven to 7-7 tie under State College lights. Touchdown by Frisco provided chance for George Maillot to kick con- version. Wally McAnulty ' s punting kept Bees in game. Sefton ' s squad reached heights, scored on Frisco ' s 24-yard run, Millsap ' s field goal in final period to overcome Riverside J. C. Tigers 9-6. Shades of San Jose State saw Compton Junior College smear Bees 46-7 in finale. Members of the squad who stuck most of season: Booth, Smith, ■Angel, A. Bishop, Swann, G. Bishop, Porter, Harlan, Seminario, Lanier, Rideout, Frisco, McAnulty, McFarland, Whigham, Nichols (assistant coach). Browning, Hallahan, Maillot, Butler, Krueger, Faulconer, Oursland, Grenfell, Sefton (coach). VARSITY BASKETBALL MORRIS GROSS headed back to Kansas City in A.Aarch with probably the greatest basketball squad in San Diego ' s history. Morrie started with S2vcn lettermen from last year ' s 26 ganne winner, turns over sinnilar prize to 1940. Experienced fans watch his mugging dur- ' • S tight games. State alumnus, he helped v est coast committee pick team for NCAA playoffs. First meeting of National Associ- at ' on of Intercollegiate Basketball elected cnrppy dressing Aztec coach first president. Paul Fern began managing undefeated Frosh team, graduated to varsity with this year ' s s:niors. Kansas City trip next year may fall to junior Jack Edwards. Game nights brought out Wilber Boegeman. Punchy Fern blamed late season defeats on loss of his lucky 1868 nickel. Milton Phelps ran his point total to 959 for three years college competition, earned his teammates ' votes for most valuable player. Milky, greatest ever to play for State and one of nation ' s best, won forward pos ' tion and captaincy of NAIB little All- American team. His stellar floor play will c ' ozrie spectators again next year. Morns Gross, Head Coach Jack Edwards, Paul Fern, Wilber Boegeman, Managers Milton Phelps, Captain LETTERMEN EARL ALLISON passed spectacularly, never turned in a bad game. Bulldog learned fundamentals of guarding at Fullerton Junior College with Andy Echle and has improved tremendously m two years under Gross. Earl seldom misses set-ups or foul shots, can usually be counted on for a few points while holding his man down. At Kansas City Earl passed the ball, was scoreless in four contests. Four personal fouls ousted him from rough Pomona game. Remarkably developed ball sense helps him get ball off back- board, flip it out to Phelps. DON DE LAUER sent his over-head shot through the hoop often enough to make him second m scoring. Blond Muscles topped his collegiate basketball career by meriting NAIB little All-American guard choice. In finale before Aztec fans Don poured 18 points through hoop as Redmen trimmed Whittier 44-31. Personal fouls sent him early to shower. DeLauer got most buckets in other games, notably 22 in State ' s thriller wins over Loyola, 29-28 and 32-28. Flawless defensive playing all season made him outstanding guard in Aztec history. Team elected Don honorary co-captain for 1939-40 at lunch before semi-final game at Kansas City. ANDY ECHLE plucked balls off backboards even when playing opposite centers longer than his six feet, three inches. Andy reached highest scoring form against Fresno State with 17 points in San Diego ' s 62-24 win. Severe charley horse on thigh kept Coach Gross awake nights, kept Echle out of crucial Santa Barbara, Whittier, series. While Californians played Delta (Miss.) State, Andy displayed exceptional defensive work in holding tourney high scorer Blackledge pointless in first half. 103 MASON HARRIS fireballed up and down court opposite Phelps at forward. Thirteen points helped San Diego trounce Bruins from University of California at Los Angeles 46-24 in season ' s opener. Mase ' s speedy ball- handling made him second to Milky Phelps in scoring up to Pomona game. Only capable reserves kept Aztecs in league during next four series while he fought off influenza, patched up results of auto accident. Harris drew most free throws, many penalties when going was tense. Team named him honorary co-captain as final gesture to three-year veteran. - ' , ' ty HARRY HODGETTS aggressive guard battled with Allison, Shepherd, for spot opposite DeLauer with result in doubt to final game. Rough skirmish in second U.C. L. A. tilt resulted in his removal from floor unconscious. More serious was a hand injury which kept Harry out of mid-season encounters. Sprained ankle in tourney final against Tarkio (Mo.) college provided final touch. Harry ' s high arching shot swished through net for 10 points to take honors in Chico game. Few shots, exceptional accuracy meant team ' s best scoring percentage. DICK MITCHELL sophomore, turned in sensational play when Phelps ' injury let him into lineup. Dick ' s height resulted in Gross using him at center as Echle ' s alternate. By mid-season he was measured for a starting berth. House of David saw his early season jitters wear off as he tossed twelve points worth of baskets to top scorers in 38-32 Aztec victory. Mitchell hooked port side shot into basket, kept Aztecs in running in thrilling last minute win over Pittsburgh (Kansas) State at National tournament. Previous photo finish resulted happily when his two free throws and field goal contributed to last minute 48-46 win over Appalachian State. BASKETBALL 104 LETTERMEN EDDIE PREISLER captured third basketball letter between second football and third baseball awards. Eddie ' s long shot five seconds before gun was Red Devils ' margin of victory over Delta State, 30-28. Al- though he turned out late, he led reserves to victory over Alumni with 9 digits. Eddie set up scoring opportunities for his mates, rose to heights on his own often. Set-up shots under basket invariably spun off backboard through netting. JOHN SELLWOOD early flashed form that won place on varsity squad. When he slowed down, fans saw part of flash was from red hair. Six-foot transfer from Oregon Normal suffered ankle injury in first contest, saw little action until Harris left forward vacancy. His unusual speed characterized comeback from siege of flu to chalk 12 points en Pomona, as State overwhelmed Sage- hens, 48-21. Johnny ran rings around Occidental defense, provided I I points in 38-27 Bordertown win. Enthusiastic Sellwood not infrequently left games prematurely. JOHN SHEPHARD returned to basketball competition to find a squad loaded with high scoring guards. Shepherd, out- standing defensively, showed skillful ball-handling but numerous tight games dictated choice of basket-shooting defensemen. Johnnie is exception- ally quick, sticks to his man. Coach Gross ' success in replacing starters depended much on John ' s ability to prevent the opposite forward from shooting. Kansas City trip insured Shepherd his varsity letter. 105 BASKETBALL SEASON Great season with a terrific anticlimax preceded San Diego ' s basketballers ' second annual jaunt in search of national honors. Phelps and company delivered record of 18 wins, 5 defeats over route against best of California ' s small colleges and a few big timers. U.C.L. A. stepped on Indians, 31-28, gave Phelps first scoreless college game. Redskins had already whipped Bruins 46-24. Classy University of California team wound up tour with 36-34 win over self- conscious Aztecs. San Jose proved bad omen to Grossmen. Cage clinic there in December brought out worst form of year. With national tourney bid already accepted and tie for conference lead in sight. Staters allowed Spartans to trample them, 46-27 and 39-28. Tuesday, March 12, San Diego opened against East Central (Okla.) State in big Kansas City Municipal gymnasium. San Diegans trailed 20-17 at half, advanced to second round as Phelps ' last second goal made score 36-35. Sophomore Dick Mitchell sank basket that turned back Appalachian 48-46. Believing in lucky streak, boys refused to change uniforms, put faith in mascot Spook and Fern ' s lucky nickel. Mitchell ' s desperate tip-in shot eliminated Pittsburgh (Kansas) State, 32-30, as final gun went off. Aztecs made margin of four wins a total of seven points by knocking over Delta State 30-28. Eddie Preisler retained reputation for clutch team by dropping long shot with five seconds to go. For second consecutive year, San Diego State won runner-up trophy. Turned back by Tarkio college, 52-42, westerners even switched to white shirts, but last minute rush left hot Missourians still in lead. Greatest team in State ' s history returned to one of greatest ovations, paradoxically, had not won a championship. Coach Morris Gross, Milton Phelps (captain], Don DeLauer, E Preisler, John Shepherd, Paul Fern (manage VARSITY BASKETBALL 106 B E E BASKETBALL BEE BASKETBALL Junior Varsity basketball squad made good use of high class material being seasoned for Morrie Gross, captured thirteen of eighteen contests. Coach Charles R. Smith ' s charges ran up 43.5 point average over com- mercial teams, local high schools, southland ' s best junior colleges. Service teams first felt force, Bees dumped U.S.S. Melville, 48-27, U.S.S. Holland, 58-42. San Diego high upset Staters 33-24. Unconvinced Bees scheduled return engagement, satisfied themselves 36-23. Browning and Davis hit hoop for 8 and 9 markers. Hoover tilt fattened nobody ' s average. Points vvere vvell scattered as Aztecs won 35-23. Junior college contests gave fans idea of strength for next year ' s varsity. Smithmen swamped El Centre J. C, 66-2 I, Bobby Menke pouring 16 points into bucket. 51-11 smothering of Brawley, 46-15 swamping of San Bernardino J. C. and similar wins over Pomona J. C. and Santa Ana J. C. indicated full power of Charlie Smith ' s squad. Frank South, 6 foot, 4 inch Kansas City convert, sparked at center, his defensive play as effective as his offensive style in high scoring melees. Frank ' s 13 points captured honors as Aztecs scalped Toltecas 55-36. Bobby Menke, speedy little forward, shuttled up to varsity and back. Tricky dribbling under basket set up sure shots, explained Bob ' s high scoring. Junior varsity suffered defeat at hands of Los Angeles Bank of America ex-college stars, 35-46. Joe Davis garnered 12 points, tied for high man. Davis, Jim Parks and Ed Tazelaar, not pictured, also earned J. V. awards. 107 VARSITY TRACK C. E. Peterson, Coach Harry Miller, Manager; Willard Trask, Assistant Manager C . E . PETERSON added moving pictures, lectures, unusual discussions to more vigorous training. Coach Peterson hoped for first undefeated track and field aggregation, Del Sud sports editor for one major sports championship. At press time both had been disappointed. C. E. tried unsuccessfully to save smile as he watched high riding sophomores outdo up- perclassmen. All-Conference meet in May tested team ' s greatness. Harry Miller and Willard Trask did neces- sary chores. Senior manager Miller trained sophomore Trask for future responsibilities. Co-captains Joe Kurtz and George Parry chose sides, ran off handicap meet in fall. Kurtz, 24 point winner through conference dual meets, specialized on 880, mile and two mile. Parry garnered 32 points from half, quarter and relay. George lowered his own time as relay team twice shaved school mark to 3m. 21 .6s. Joe Kurtz, George Parry, Co-Captains JIM TRIPP pounded cinders ahead of pack, outleaped broad- jumpers to manufacture point total of 88. Beauti- fully muscled Jim lowered mark for quarter to 49.6 seconds, anchored record busting relayers, equalled century ' s 9.8 fixture. CLYDE YAKEL dashed hundred yards in 9.7 seconds, fastest time ever recorded for Stater. Sensational sophomore sprinter set 21.0 second furlon g mark as freshman, approached that while compiling 55 points in dual meets. FRED EISERT bounced over barriers, improved form under Sully hHartigan ' s tutoring. His 58 points indicate only one defeat over low and high hurdles. Fred cov- ered longer distances in 24.1, 120 yards in 15.0 seconds. AL CORDRAY rolled over bar at 6 feet, I 2 inch, winning event as San Diego overwhelmed Santa Barbara State 104-26. Al proved he could jump wide as well as high by taking second to Tripp in Occidental broad iun-io. BOB BROWN pu ' the shot within I 2 inch of 46 feet 8 inches chalked up in books. Bob failed to place in discus only when Fresno upset Aztecs 76-55. hie was most consistent weightman, made 32 points. NORMAN THOMPSON tossed javelm liqe Zulu warrior in Aztec headdress. Babe ' s best throw of I83I 2 feet helped whip Occidental 87I 2 to 331 2. When m good condi- tion Thompson threatens in any meet. JOHN BARNHILL vaulted to 13-foot tie with running mate Gilliland. He captured Whittier-Pomona three way meet. Santa Barbara event, never failed to place. WALTER BEAN leather-lunged distance man, won slow two-mile from Oxy. Walt set mile record as freshman, fol- lowed Fresno ' s Madrid home in 4:26.6 mile. Milers. find he is hard to shake once he gets on their heels. 107 FRANK PIERCE . lead two-milers around track in three meets. In first year at State he is already best of traditionally strong distance team. Enthusiastic at work-cuts, he will probably cut his time below 10 minutes. BILLY WEBSTER placed in broad jump and sprints, although usually held for second relay lap. Billy helped set mile relay mark in Santa Barbara meet, saw it fall to teammates as San Jose Spartans forced thrilling finish. GEORGE GILLILAND topped Aztec vaulting stars even with badly bruised heel. hie poled 13 6 ' , tied with hloffman of Fresno, at his greatest official height. Cotton set a new high mark of I 3 ' 3 5-8 in Long Beach. BILL BEENY carried the baton for one lap of relay, helped Aztecs nose out San Jcse State 69 2-3 to 61 1-3. Beeny consistently covered middle distances in good time, placed In quarter and half. AL THOMPSON was a junior college inheritance. Formidable looking in the 440, relay, and the half mile, Thompson is expected to be a mainstay of next year ' s squad. MILAN JURAS hurled platter and heavy ball but did not earn letter on points. Tied with Juras, sprinter Johnny Boyle started both record relays. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Bad row, left to right: Trask (assistant manascr). Kuitz, Watson, Mathie, Hart, T. Cozens, Long, Boyle, Pntchard, Miller (manager). Middle row: Osborne (assistant coach], Tnpp, Bresslin, R. Cozens. NX ' ebster, A. Thonnpson, Parry, Thomas, Eisert. Vakel, Worthington, Juras. Bottom row: Peterson (coach), Bfown, Carr, N. Thompson, Cordray M nlcy, Bean, Beeny, Gault, GrenfJI, Pierce, i 4Sff.8in Irl 92? Iti F R O S H TRACK Back row. left to right: C. b. Peterson (oach), Scidmorc, Maccvicz. l: -■ ,■ ■ :-. H , ' .■.■ , coach). Second row: Boone. Milne. Dixon, Brewer, Kmsella, Fitzgerald, White. Carrol, Romaine Devlin (manager). Scarborouhg, Claspill, Ghio, Gordy, Coxe, Smith. F R O S H TRACK Freshman field and cinder artists uncovered several fine performances in each meet; classy hloover and San Diego high school thinclads each got jump on them. Coach Peterson put together Romaine, Scidmore, Kinsella and Macevicz, entered them in Long Beach medley relay. Officials recorded new freshman mark as papooses covered distance in 3:17. Johnny Macevicz toured quarter mile on slow City Stadium oval in new yearling record of 50.9 seconds although meet score favored hHill- toppers 62-51. Picture-running Macevicz bested middle distance men consistently, piled up 56 points for best total. Will Fitzgerald anchored winning half-mile relay, beat broadjumpers, 100-yard sprinters, leading Frosh to 86-18 massacre of Escondido high. Lanky Bob Logan ' s high and broad jump victories indicated extent of freshman success against Coronado high and placed Bob ' s 39 next to Fitzgerald ' s 46 points. Clean sweep in mile, led by O ' Keefe, accounted for close score of hloover win. Strengthened by men cut from varsity, the squad also beat San Bernardino J. C. competing as B team. VARSITY BASEBALL Charles R. Smith, Coach Dicl Thomas, Manaqer: Ed Swann, Assistant Man anager CHARLES R. SMITH shifted suddenly from B bascketball to varsity baseball. Charlie sou3ht m CCAA some of success frequent pennants in South- ern California conference had accustomed him to. Small attendance at games bothers Coach Smith and he goes second mile to- ward acquainting student body with high quality entertainment provided. Dick Thomas worked hardest of all fresh- men on Frosh-loaded team. Dick performed regular manager ' s duties, covered all games for The Aztec, wrote last-mmute baseball copy for Del Sudocste (not this paragraph). Ed Swann assisted with diamond chores. Eddie Preisler checked his eighth varsity letter while fellow players elected him hon- orary captain for 1940. For three years one of most consistent hitters, Eddie was tops last year. Vacated outfield berth will be hard to fill. Eddie Preisler, Captain JERRY DAVISON batted .459 to lead team in hitting. Beside his offensive work, catching earned for Jerry Most Valuable Aztec Player title. Well- placed bunts helped him lead club in hits. Slightly built, Davison is fast, stole many bases. BUSTER DeVOLDER pitched more innings than any other Aztec hurler. hlis 63 whiffs ranked first on mound staff. Wound up season with five wins and three losses, hlis 2.33 earned-run average peaked records. A distinct pull-hitter, Bus homered twice. NICK ELLIS whiffed at least one rival an inning, showed plenty of stuff. Against Taft JC, Nick al- lowed only three scratch hits, one run. In early season tilt, he beat the powerful Ma- rine squad. Ellis ' .444 hitting mark was sec- ond best. JACK FROST whipped Fresno on closing day of season, gave up only four hits. Pitched four-hitter again st San Jose. Though cramped by sore arm all season. Jocko pitched steady ball. His .316 batting average helped win games. BILL GOODCHILD played shortstop in erratic but flashy man- ner. Although batting only .232, Bill batted in half as many runs as he got hits. In State ' s only win over Santa Barbara, he bat- ted in the tying and winning runs with a double. CHARLIE IWASHITA provided many thrills with circus catches in center field, robbed San Jose ' s Johnny Allen of two home runs in one game. His ac- curate throwing arm nipped many runs off bases and home plate. Charlie has played three years of ball for State. JOHN LeGRAND hurled four wins, no losses. John started at first, shifted to mound. His submarine de- livery beat Santa Barbara, Loyola, Tempe and Whittier. Thought he got only eleven hits all season, LeGrand batted in eleven markers. BOB MENKE led Aztec team m stolen bases. Played heady game at second base. Bob batted in only three runs less than leader in this de- partment. He is an expert in bunting for base hits. 113 DICK MITCHELL varsity basketball player, reported late for baseball practice. Flaying first base, he saved the infielders from numerous errors by scooping up their wild throws. Dick, a sophomore, bats and throws left-handed. BILL NETTLES rightfully called Wild hloss, runs bases like a madman. Moundsman Bill Is hardest worker on team, hlis best effort was against Fresno when he set them down with six hits. JOHNNY PETERS played first year of organized baseball last season. Johnny batted .328 and ranked high in runs batted in. Placed on third base because of his hitting power, he soon learned to master his positions. DANNY ROWLAND tagged for professional baseball, handled his mound chores capably. He won his only league start against San Jose State in extra- inning game. A Freshman, Rowland throws from the port side. DOB THOMAS alternated between catching and outfield positions. His .411 batting average was second best on squad. On road trip, he hit safely seven consecutive times. While catching at San Jose, he executed unas- sisted double play to save the game. HAL WEBSTER led hitters in runs batted in, doubles, triples, total bases and strike-outs. Hal is most consistent player on team. Originally a shortstop, Hal was sent to strengthen out- field. He was tops in sacrifice hits. CALIFORNIA COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Percent Santa Barbara San Diego Fresno - San Jose 10 7 5 2 2 5 7 10 0.833 .583 .417 .167 SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE SEASON ' S RECORD San Diego State J 3 San Jose State 1 San Diego State . 1 Fresno State 2 San Diego State 2 San Jose State . 8 San Diego State 7 Fresno State 5 San Diego State. 2 Santa Barbara State . 3 San Diego State . 1 Sar ta Barbara Stc te.. 7 San Diego State .. 4 Santa Barbara State .. 3 San Diego State 4 Sar ta Barbara Stc te 7 San Diego State.. 5 San Jose State .. San Diego State 8 Fresno State 3 San Diego State... 6 San Jose State 2 San Diego State 6 Fresno State 2 I 14 VARSITY BASEBALL Pointing to possible future domination of California Collegiate Ath- letic association, freshmen and sophomores carried much of load, proved capable. State ' s annual series with U.S. Marines started well with a pair of 6-2 victories. Powerful Base nine began to reach Coach Smith ' s hurlers in final series. Four consecutive slugfests were chalked up to sea-soldiers. Unusually effective mound staff tamed Whittier college in three game set. Bus DeVolder set Poets down 8-1. Johnny LeGrande and Jack Frost each gave up five hits, two runs, winning 6-2 and 4-2. hHigh point was eight day road trip. Double headers with Santa Barbara, San Jose and Fresno States were urgent business. On homeward swing, Aztecs tangled with and defeated Loyola University and Taft Junior College. Rear row: Smith (ccach), Nunez, Summers. Mitchell, LeGrande. Zender, Nettles, Middle row: Webster, Thomas. Goodchild, Preisler. Frost, Ferazzi. Front Peters, Hallahan, Rowland, Mcnke, Davison, iwashita, R. Thomas (manager). fmwm ' ' ' i ' m ,ar ' m% - ' vW VARSITY BASEBALL GYMNASTS provided most enthusiastically received between- halves entertainment for capacity basketball crowd. Gymnastics instructor Robert H. Man- zeck coached his classiest recent squad with George Coleman, James Suzuki, James Plummer, Perry DeLong, h erbert Childress, Frances Milli- can and Charles Davis. These topped field in State college tournament with 32 points, fol- lowed by San Jose and Santa Barbara. DeLong won California all-round championship, didn ' t score single first place! Pictured: Back row, left to risht: George Coleman. James Suzuki. James Plummer, Perry DeLons. Front row; Herbert Childress, Francis Millican. Charles Davis. WRESTLERS tangled with city Y ' s, highly rated San Diego high school. Student coach Leonard Fierro put muscle bound charges on rigid training schedule, preparing for Minor Sports Carnival in Monte- zuma gym. Fierro (front left) won own match by decision. George Morishita, Dan Gibbs, Nor- man Roberts (rear left), John Gill and Terry Quiett did not compete. Bob Dorland grunted to win and draw. Earl Kops ' win and heavy- weight Charlie Witt ' s lost decision gave San Jose title, 31 2 to 21 2. Pictured: Back row, left to right: Norman Roberts. John Gill, Terry Quiett, Bob Dorland. Front row: Leonard Fierro (student coach], George Morishita, Dan Gibbs. BOXERS finally got break when top-flight professional Lee Ramage registered for classes. Bob Merchant, Bert Kleck and Leonard Bell punched m heavier brackets. Tad Tokuda (155 pounds), Gilbert Watrous (145), Jack Maeda (145) and Ralph Brown (120) fell before experienced Spartan ring- men. Merchant pounded out 190 pound title for himself while Kleck boxed his way to 175 pound championship of California State colleges. Pictured: Left to right: Lee Ramage (coach) , Bob Merchant, Bert Kleck, Leon- ard Bell. MINOR SPORTS I 16 MINOR SPORTS TENNIS suffered from lack of competition until spring tournament at Fresno. Baron Raphael Huerta, tSree-year letterman, managed star-studded net squad, didn ' t manage to find many matches. John Brink, Bill Binkley, Howard Nagel and Ed Requa, Bill Buehlman, Roy Grimse and Tom Idle downed local high school stars, dropped Whittier racket-wielders five matches to three. Grimse ranked number one. Pictured: Back row, lefl to right, John Brmk, John BinHcy, Howard Kagle, Ed Rcqua. Front row: Bill Buehlman, Roy Grimse, Tom Idle. FENCING came under Mr. Robert Manzeck ' s wmg with new names appearing on rosters. Although Staters gained only tie In epee as Santa Barbara again dominated Carnival fencing, foil and saber men gained experience for later meets. Successful matches with University of Southern California and Army and Navy cadets kept Art Johnson, Don Estes, Hugh McMahon, Noel Bickham busy picking up pointers as Manzeck demonstrated with Jack Findley and Harry Bratt. Very active Frosh swordsmen number good prospects for ' 40- ' 41. Pictured: Front row, left to right: Jack Find- ley and Harry Bratl. Back row: Art Johnson, Don Estes, Hugh McMahon, Noel Bickham. GOLF received impetus with promise of trip to Spring Ccrnival at Fresno. Coach Leo Calland named as probable team after preliminary tourney, Dick Couts, Fred Smith, Kieth Whitcomb, Wade Pee- bles, Harry LeBarron. Driving range work-outs mixed with a little tournament play produced some acceptable early season form. County ' s highly ranked LeBarron showed most promise for state honors. Whitcomb, excellent competitor, was serious contender. Pictured: Back row, left to right: Leo Cal- land (coach). Fred Smith. Wade Peebles. Front row: Dicic Couts, Kicth Whitcomb, Harry LeBarron. 117 I NTE RF RATE R N IfV sports were up in air as Del Sudoeste went to press. Athletic Commissioner Jack Ed- wards was unable to release final standings, v ith Softball, golf, tennis and swimming waiting their turns. Three fraternities bunched at top of standings to place final outcome in doubt. Incomplete totals flashed at last minute: Omega Xi 239 1-6 Phi Lambda Xi 216 2-3 Eta Omega Delta 191 2-3 Kappa Phi Sigma 142 1-2 Tau Delta Chi._ .__. 125 Epsilon Eta 90 Delta Pi Beta 75 Sigma Lambda 40 All-lnter-Fraternity volleyball team: Roberts, Phi Lambda Xi Yapp, Omega Xi Phelps, Eta Omega Delta M. Williams, Phi Lambda Xi F. Williams, Omega Xi DcLauer, Eta Omega Delta Pictufcd, top to bottom: Sigma Lambda, Softball Left to right: Don Docrcit, Bob Romairr, Jerry Holtzman. Law- rence Burlcc, William Tasehcr. Omega Xi, Volleyball Left to right: Nick Ell.s. Willa rd Wynne, Lcs Cassic, Bob Thomos, Jack Hayes. Eta Omega Delta, Badminton Left to right: Ed Tazclaar, Harry Miller, Jack James, Don DeLaucr. Omega Xi, Track Left to right: Fred Carr. Norman Wicr, George Kimball, Dick Thomas. FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS INTRA-MURAL sports owed life to new faculty member, Carl Haven Yourig. Managers Henri Ham- mond in fall, George Barker in spring kept schedules moving under difficulties. Incomplete standing VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL Points Hardy Hall 500 Freshmen 440 Roser Williams 380 W L Nu Alpha Chi 7 Hardy Hall 7 Happy Hackers 6 Quints 6 1 1 2 Alpha Phi Omesa 345 Aztec Scribes 310 Delta Kappa 125 Newman Club 4 Roger Williams 3 Alpha Phi Omega 1 4 5 7 Delta Kappa 8 BADMINTON Frosh 8 Pomts TRACK Roser Williams 515 Po nts Delta Kappa 510 Alpha Phi Omega 40 Alpha Phi Omega 500 Hardy Hall 495 Delta Kappa Hardy Hall 32 23 Freshmen 360 Roger Williams 15 Aztec Scribes 1 15 Nu Alpha Chi 9 Newman Club 1 Newman Club 7 Pictured, top to bottom: Nu Alpha Chi, Basketball Uft to right: Sulcnori Aizumi, Kcn|l Kushino, Carl Iwashita, Tao Tolcuda. Charlie Iwashita, George Umezawa. Roger Williams, Badminton Left to right: Lowell Gordy, Mar- vis Kcyser. Charles Hargreavcs, Lee Nicholas. Alpha Phi Omega, Golf Left to riaht: Noel Biclcham, Ed Barker, George Barker, Merle Mil- liard. Delta Kappa, Tennis Left to right: Vernon Barker, Charles Witt, Kicth Whitcomb. Shoji Date. WOMEN ' S SPORTS HELEN CONKLE pleasingly brunette represents typical athletic co-ed. Wore white sweater of Cetza willingly. Actively maintains membership in Women ' s Physical Education club. Participates in sports affairs, tournaments. Secretaryship of Women ' s Athletic Association found her scribbling minutes. Talented in other fields. Participates in community recreation by leading songs. Directs American dances for various clubs. Turns out effective posters. 120 ' J i ' -liy x. m WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION bands feminine sport-minded together, looks forward to having more women in its program, according to questionnaire. Leaving no doubt in the minds of Del Sud questionnaire readers, accurate athletes designate every other Tuesday, in the women ' s club room, as meeting time, with pot luck dinners served. Business-like answers to question-sheet reveal outstanding activity of the year as co-educational playday for county and city high schools, state as major objective the purpose of sponsoring athletic and recreational activities for college women, under overseer Muriel Bennett. Athlete head for both semesters was President Carol Spear, with Winnifred Robinson as vice president; hHelen Conkle, secretary; Jean Holzer, treasurer. Standing, left to fight: Winifred Robinson, Muriel Bennett, Carol Spear, Winona Lindskoog, Jean Landis, Margaret May, June Prescott, Lc Scctt, Sitting: c.,-,berta Powers. Helen C : ' • ' V . . McOslcer. Winifred Smith, Betty Woodhouse. ine Dale, Dorothy w. A. A. 122 W. A. A. OFFICERS CAROL SPEAR presided over Women ' s Athletic Association, planned play days. Carol invited State women to water frolic, barbecue supper in October. Relays, games, all arrangements were delegated to Winni- fred Smith. Carol declared in favor of golf when Del Sud photographer came for action picture. HELEN CONKLE provided WAA calendar for year. Handy card listed officers, full program of games. Card ex- plained hHelen Conkle was secretary, declared about games, THESE ARE YOURS FOR THE PLAYING. Helen quickly produced tennis racket under influ- ence of cameraman. RUTH J ETT, WINONA LINDSKOOG Wa A board members, part of machinery that kept high-powered WAA program moving. Winnie managed basketball activity. Ruth ' s badminton skill kept her in tournaments through advanced rounds. Both represented State women in group ett ndmg Southern California playday held at Pomona. MURIEL BENNETT sponsored all-inclusive organization. Miss Bennett accompanied Staters who traveled to Southern California playday, supervised water frolic, was guiding spirit in far-flung activities. Women ' s sports section of Del Sud has pictures because she arranged appointments, lent gym classes. 123 : WINIFRED ROBINSON, JEAN HOLZER play quiet game of ping pong, relaxing fronn WAA duties. Jean administered feminine finances. Winnie filled vacancy left by Joyce Cunningham, handled vice-presidency from October. Box luncheon welcoming new women students came under Jean ' s thumb. Winnie added preparation of WAA home- coming float to usual job. Athletically inclined Aztecs never lacked for organized play. September started ping pong tournament under leadership of Doro- thy Scott. Jean Landis got lively golf party under way at Presidio Hills, set up refreshments after round on course. Besides regular gym classes in all sports, playdays, tournaments, interclass competi- tion provided interest. Annual tennis tournament in March found champion Pat Powers defending title won last year. Smooth functioning of schedule depended on Mary McOsker. Archery gained enthusiasts, produced two late spring tourneys. Popularity of experi- mental co-educational class insured contin- uation of mixed competition. Pictured, top to bottom: Ping Pong W. A. A. Treasurer: Winifred Rob- inson. Vice-Pres.: Jean Holier. Hockey Left to right: Margaret Anns, Wmona Lindskoog, Didame Stork, Ruth Jett, Bobbie Ann Alderson. Left to right: Ruth Eaton. Nancy Jean Waters, Jean Creelman. Volleyball Left to right: Polly Wettlaufe Jean Carmody, Pat Powers. WOMEN ' S 124 INTERSORORITY SPORTS trophy remained with last year ' s champions when final standings were announced at intersorority pledge luncheon by Dean Mary Mendenhall. Theta Chi, apparently campus amazons, appeared to have monopoly on feminine athletes, but cics; behind was Kappa Theta. Phi Kappa Gamma and Delta Chi Phi tied for third. Mary McOsker managed intersorority sports. Intersorority volleyball tournament was elimination affair. Kappa Theta upset Delta Chi Phi, Gamma Phi Zeta turned back Phi Kappa Gamma in semi-finals. Closely con- tested game gave Gamma Phi Zetas cham- pionship, 21-13. Theta Chi dumped Gamma Phi Zeta to enter f,nals cf basketball tourney, went on to score 14-7 victory over Delta Chi Phi. Delta Chis had eliminated Shen Yo in their bracket. Most popular baseball tournament cinched case for Theta Chi. Final point scoring put at head, Theta Chi with 200, followed by Kappa Theta, 175, Phi Kappa Gamma, 150, Delta Chi Phi, 150, Gamma Phi Zeta, 125. hHits boomed out over playing field as Thetas trounced Epsilon Pi Theta, 24-10. Pictured, lop to bottom: Volleyball Left to right: Margaret Jacobson, Margery Beach. Betty Peace. Yvonne Fuller, Val Dearing. ' Ellen Jo Richie, Mary Lou Thonnpson. Left to right: Margery W.Tht, Mary McOsker, Lydia Shepherd. Charmaine Ericke. Left to right: Nancy Gleason. V r- glnia Maguire. Jane Dye. Roxy Wright. Lois Kemp. Left to right: Catherine Wucstc. Natalie Gardner. Barbara Bone. Lois Hanson. SPORTS 125 ORGANIZATIONS WAYNE FRY plunged into activities os member of championship varsity football team. Severe plunge seriously affected his sight, made him retire from activities for year. Faith kept him going, brought him back. No longer able to tackle on gridiron, turned to tackling odd jobs around campus. Led community sings. Became big brother to needy children at Christmastide. Another member boasted by Tau Delta Chi. As president of Associated Men Students threw bombshell on campus v hen he advocated girls asking fellows for dates. 126 CAP AND GOWN fostered funds to maintain a scholarship fund. Cap and Gowners awarded two $50 scholarships. Cappers cultured campus vigorously, presenting Valeria Postnikova at free assembly, planning booklet for Fresh, putting on fashion show tea. Gowngals plan to promote more complete cooperation within and toward the college. Meetings are Tuesdays at 4 p.m., joint meet with Blue Key rated tops. Doubly sponsored, girls claim Dean Mary Mendenhall as on -campus mentor, Mrs. Fred Lindley honorary adviser. Cap heads first semester were Eva Lepore, chancellor; Virginia Ellison, vice chancellor; Detty June Stevenson, secretary; Mary Katherine Kearns, historian; Bettie Carr, keeper of gowns. Spring brought Miss Lepore, Miss Stevenson, Miss Carr in same places; Margery Golsh, vice chancellor; Emily Pecker, historian. Firsl row: Janet Pittman, Detty June Stevenson, Eva Lepore, Jean Landis. Emily Pecker. Margaret FitzGerald, Lydia Shepard. Back row: Betty Carr, Eleanor Morrison, Nornna Boldman, Carol Spear, Roberta Calvert, Joyce Taylor, Mabel Grant, Margery Solsh. CAP AND GOWN 128 BLUE KEY ■ . i( Back row: George Ellis, Tom Hutchcns, Carl Ufcn, Louis Thomas, Nelson Fry, Charles Fay, Bower Forbes. C. E. Swanson, Jack Hoxsey. Front row: Carl Tatu Joe Avoyer. Howard Cooper, Paul Fern, Dean A. G. Peterson. Georsc Bailey, Gene McCormack, Bill Miller. BLUE KEY thinks up jobs for other orgs to do, claims title of brams of campus. Upper division honor frat recognizes outstanding leadership among men students as purpose. Keys make campus movies, distribute publicity booklets, stage alumni dance during h omecomlng week, turned in questionnaire extra late as activities, hle-man style-show and speaker on ethics was goal, v ith men only assembly seconding. Top keyer-upper first semester was hHoward Cooper, with Carl latum as vice president; Gene McCormack, secretary; Tom hlutchens, treasurer. Dean A. G. Peterson sponsored. Second term keymen were George Ellis, president; Louis Thomas, vice president; Bower Forbes, secretary; Tom hlutchens, treasurer. 129 C ETZ A orients freshmen, does odd jobs in campus activities as purpose in life. Starting a Christmas theater party for needy children this year, keep- ing up Thanksgiving drive, and treating unoriented Frosh to courts of traditions kept Cetzans busy. Later on was an annual formal alum banquet and charity ball. Frosh- catchers gave themselves a tea honoring the officers, called it most out- standing of their monthly meetings. Fall froshboss officers were Joyce Taylor, president; Charlotte Fried, vice president; Mary Virginia Lovelly, secretary; Peggy Jane Jett, treasurer; Barbara Bub, publicity chairman. Springtime brought Charlotte Fried, president; Mary Virginia Lovelly, vice president; Alice Dye, secretary; Peggy Fay, treasurer; Arlene Learner, publicity chairman. Mary Virginia Lovelly, Alice Dye, Dean Fay Perry, Charlotte Fried, Peggy Fay, Arlene Learner, Joyce Taylor, C E T Z A 130 O C E O T L Back row: Leon Carver, Jim Briggs. Herbert Childress, Bill Webster, Douglass St. Morris, Kenneth Sidmorc. Front row: Jack Lewis, John Westland, Victor Talbot, Frank Oliver, Art McLaren, Clyde Yakel, Wilfred Smith. O C E OTL school service org, terrorizes frail frosh, speckles campus with red sweaters. Holding sway over court of traditions, members see to it that frosh paint and light hillside s, usher at football games, hold meetings in classrooms under hail-fellow Dean C. E. Peterson. Quote modest members, Our major accomplishment has been our helping the freshmen both during orientation and during the semester by sponsoring activities . . . Oceotlhead was Leon Carver; vice president. Bob Menke; secretary, Les Baskervllle; treasurer, Claude Roberts; membership chairman. Bob Carr. 131 COLLEGE y. W. C.A. Junketed to mountain parties, conferences as main activities. Members trekked to Asilomar in December, Los Angeles in April to hold bull sessions with YMCA, yWCA representatives from the Pacific slope. Trekkers omitted chaperon on first mountain party, enjoyed it greatly in spite of rain. Claiming to attain greater unity, V-gals seek full and cre- ative life, more spread on college campus. Y ' s coralled campus orgs, put on campus show for Meet the Orgs dinner plugging Y Frosh. Frosh-catchers met over dinner plates monthly, made monthly campus candy sales. Candycooks were overseered by sponsors Dean Mary Mendenhall, Mrs. S. L. Stovall, Miss Margaret George. Phyllis Baldwin was prexy, Carol Remington, vice president; Lucille Zeldin, secretary; Pat Powers, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Stovall, Phyllis Baldwin, Evelyn Grlnncll, Martha Jean Barber, Eunice Van Dcannq, Barbara Buh, Lydia Leonard, Pat Powers, Jean Carmodv iren. First row: Lois Ha imgton, Lucille Zcldin, Val COLLEGE y. W. C. A 132 ALPHA PHI OMEGA ipr f Front row: Bob Ravcy, Tommy Marvin, John Loveless, John Thompson, Harlan Hume, Don Major, Al Estcp, Bob Meyer. Second row: Herbert Blossom, Noel Biclcham, Howard Cooper, George Barker, Darwm Flalcoll, Robert Gray, ' Ed Barker. ALPHA PHI OMEGA claims title of most outstanding service org on campus. Blue sweatered ex-Scouters publish directory listing all Aztec students, employees, faculty members and orgs; usher for operetta, man polls in elections, oriented Frosh, gave medical exams as good turns. Eight-year-old AFO put on Scouters ' stag, open house for service orgs, got fed up at formal dinner in April, worked on Dads ' Day Dinner. Meetings were m Alpha Delta hall — translated as chapter room. FHead good-turners for first semester under sponsorship of Dr. James E. Crouch, were Noel Biclcham, president; Don Major, vice president; Al Estep, secretary; Bob Ravey, treasurer. Don Major led semester two, with Ralph Frisbie es vice president; Herbert Blossom, secretary; Bob Meyer, treasurer. 133 SKULL AND DAGGER Climaxing a year of spasmodic activity, State ' s honorary dramatic fraternity Skull and Dagger wowed the campus with an original musical comedy, Out On a Limb. Director Harold Otwell, producer Tommy Piscopo headed the production, were on the receiving end of the inevi- table kicks and headaches. President Carl Ufen divided his time between prexying the Theater guild and art directing the musical, while Pete hHoff dance directed. Clever tunes for the show were supplied by Dave Bowman, hHenry Rivera, Don Moody, Lawrence Madalena. Co-authors Sol Schultz and Harold Otwell struggled, finally wound up with an unusual script about a broken-down college seeking government loans. Bob Austin and Fred- erick M. Shields handled the love and comic interest while Jean Fibiger and Peggy Jane Jett took over similar assignments from the feminine point of view in the musical. Carl Ufen, Lawrence Madalena. Fred Shields, Pcsgy Jane Jett, Helen Randolph. Jimmy Batcheldcr. Pete Hoff Tom Piscopo. Charlotte Fried, Harold Otwell.  , « ■■ ' ' f - ■• ' • - - . ' .. ' - SKULL AND DAGGER 134 THEATER GUILD Jack Nolcn, Barbara Wright, John Hogan, Jean Cacmody. Lawrence Madalcna, Gloria Wmke, Tom Piscopo. THEATER GUILD shunned commercialism, gave free productions to elect through invita- tional system. Simon-pures entertained masses at homecoming dance. Guilders put on Our Town, Thornton Wilder play without scenery, variety shows variegated by Tom Piscopo and Jerry hHoltzman. Drah- matists prodded Aztecs at large with one-act-play contest divining-rod in search of hidden talent, dined with old grads on night of contest, Dr. Spencer L. Rogers mastering ceremonies. Showbosses, under Miss Sybil Eliza Jones, were Jack Nolen, president; Tom Piscopo, vice president; Barbara Wright, secretary; Gloria Winke, treasurer; Jean Carmody, business manager; Lawrence Madalena, publicity hound. 135 DELTA KAPPA sleuthed scientifically, helped police plague Aztec Barney Oldfields. Asphalt scorchers have more yet to fear in future, if the Cop ' s Weejees attain their announced goal of A- 1 traffic crime file. Another goal is a loboratory marked KEEP OUT members only where forensic chemistry, whatever that may be, is emphasized. Go-getters hit for Palm canyon in Easter vacation, enjoyed chem- physics picnic as outstanding activities. Sponsors, sponsors, sponsors. Six of them: Dudley hi. Robinson, O. W. Baird, C. R. Moe, Elmer A. Messner, John M. Gleason, Amby Nichols. Thomas Ragan, elected president in June, ' 39, was drowned in summer. Vernon Barker and Albert Watson presided later. Shoji Date was vice president; Seymour Rather and Paul Porter, secretaries; Albert Watson and Vernon Barker, treasurers. Get-togethers were at sponsors ' homes alternate Mondays, and busi- ness meetings occasionally in chem library at I I. Front row: Francis Byrnes, Keith Whitcomb, James Suzuki, Robert Gray, Ted Lc Lcsch, Bernard Flocrsch, Shoji Date. Back row: Edward Sly Henry Curtis Clifford Croomc, Paul Port,:r, Scvmour Ratncr, Albert Watson. Vernon Barker. DELTA KAPPA 136 PH SIGMA X (• ; Left to right, standing: Norman Caldwell. Cathernc Connet, Robert Pa3C, Ralph Miller, Sam Moore, Carl Ensler, Jeanne Brill, Kenneth Forror, Dr. James E. Crouch, Joe Ccuvrette, Margaret Harvey, Arline Ley. Ruth Browning. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Dorothy R. Harvey, Harriet France, John Fitch, Bob Albers. PHI SIGMA XI questionnaire was lost in last-mmute slnuffle, leaving information to be collected piece-meal between classes. Xi ' ers plotted maps and hunted snakes, combined botany with geology. Outstanding plan for future was laid in Alvarado canyon, north of the campus, where members hope to survey vegetation and animal life, better the school by leaving maps of findings to posterity. An exhibit at Open hHouse, meetings monthly at members ' homes, and field trips that yielded small mammals, birds and stones filled Sigma calendar. Under science-minded Dr. Myrtle Johnson, Xi ' ers trekked to Borego Valley, Split Mountain, Table Mountain and Mexico, in search of Elephant Trees and marine collections, claimed mutual interest as purpose for existence. No. I rock-hunter was John Fitch, aided by Roland Miller, Bob Page, as secretary, and Joe Couvrette as treasurer. 137 QUETZAL HALL civilized Aztec squaws, stressed student 30vernment. Dormgirls initiated Frosh at first bi-weekly meeting. Centered ac- tivities about Christmas with a formal dance, crowning Quetzal queen. Staged formal dinner — just us gals — with Sponsor Mary Mendenhall as guest, gave presents. Quetzalites seek to make student government work, as achieving goal, talk clothes and etiquette at unending hen-party. Dormofficers are Roberta Calvert, president; Barbara hHatch, vice president; Fern Menzel, secretary; Gretchen Rohrbach, treasurer; June Prescott, senior representative; Lucile Kunkler, junior representative; Betty hHorn, sophomore representative; Martha Ann Campbell, frosh repre- sentative. Behind, standing: Barbara Hatch. Front row: Fern Meozcl, Betty Ho- Rob.- ' ta Ca ' v L,j,:,ll. If-UnU. lur.- Pr.-5 Marthfl Am Campbell, Gretchen Rohibach. QUETZAL HALL 138 PHYSICAL ED CLUB was resuscitated this year to give the sports- gals professional spirit and growth. High spot of the year was dinner with the he-nnen from the men ' s physical education depart- ment. Mountain party was close second. Meeting with WAA board to hear profes- sional talk occupied mental side of the athletes. Chief of the P. E.-girls was June Prescott. Charlotte Schini ' ler was vice president; Eliene Corbett, secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Marion Schwob sponsored. Pictured: Left to right: Melba Taylor. Mar- garet May, Lois Kemp. Roberta Powers, June Prescott, Betty Miller, Winifred Smith, Eliene Corbett, Winona Lindskoog. MUSIC GUILD was non-committal on its questionnaire, stated, We are practically extinct due to music department activities. Minus outstanding meeting, major objec- tive, and outstanding plans and goals, music guilders held monthly meetings, had spon- soritis having four sponsors, making up entire music department faculty. Activities included campus music assem- blies, with organization purpose of furthering cause of good music. Head musicians first semester were Ed Ortiz, president; Mariana Schrepel, secre- tary; Frances M. Moore, treasurer. Second semester David Bryant took presi- dency, with Sybil Bonnifield, secretary, and Frances Moore still treasuring funds. Pictured: Left to right standing: Sybil Bon- nifield, Lorvel Grable, Henry Riviera, Margaret Van Horn, Her- man Baecht, Bernard Lamb, Wil- liam Mobley. Adalaida Treqanza, David Bryant, Tommy Piscopo. Piano: Evelyn Bettger. 139 NEWMAN CLUB claimed largest number of active members of any campus religious club. So did two other clubs. Catholics defied devils, dark and jinxes to entertain Friday the thirteenth of October with Black Cat ball. Doorprize kitten as- sured howling success by scratching its keepers. Some lucky couple did not receive the prize. Philanthropy consisted of an annual schol- arship of $25 for member with highest grade point average. Julia Kelly earned this year ' s award with record accumulation of faculty plums. Picnics, beach parties and social meetings at St. Augustine school twice monthly were led by President Paul Goodbody, Vice Presi- dent Pat Ravet, Secretary Margarita Perez, Treasurer Leslie Ingles, h istorian Julia Kelly and Sergeant-at-Arms Ellis Evers. Adding religious interest, members shared early communion and breakfast. Pictured: Standing, left to right: James White, Norman Gates, Bernard Fioeresch, Paul Goodbody, Jean Beeler, Les Ingals. Sitting: Ellis Evers. Julia Kelley. Margarito Perez. Pat Ravet. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB feasted at the annual kick-off dinner on swordfish caught by Prexy Bill Self. Dining and world affairs hung up attendance record of 73 at Thanksgiving meeting when Dr. Lewis B. Lesley talked on world peace. Traveled to Los Angeles to eat with other college Baptists at semi-annual intercolle- giate banquet. Well fed, placed second in intramural ac- tivity point total for fall, won badminton tourney. Spring activities were track, swim- ming, baseball and tennis. Dinner arrangers were Bill Self, president; Charlotte Hughes, vice president; Naomi Parsons, secretary; Harlan Hume, treasurer; dinner chairman, Dorothy Grace Russell; Iva Lewis, publicity chairman; and William Her- shon, chief table-setter. Pictured: Standing: Armand Selinger, hlar- lan Humes. Howard Cooper. Sit- ting: Mr. Livingston, Bill Self, Naomi Parsons, William Harshaw, Charlotte Hughes, Dorothy Russell. 140 WESLEY CLUB reincarnates faculty sponsor John Paul Stone ' s undergrad years at University of Illinois where he worked with Wesley foun- dation enthusiasts before conning here to organize and guide a sinnilar group. Problems of race relations, comparative religion, lasting peace, fellowship caromed from Scripps cottage walls at after-dinner discussions twice monthly. Goal was to in- vestigate youth movements around world. Social-religious service activities directed in fall by President Marianna Schrepel, Vice President Vernon Barker, Secretary Mary Edna Goldsmith, Treasurer Ralph Mille, Din- ner Chairman Catherine Connet, Social Chairman LaVerne O ' Neill. Spring leaders were President Marianna Schrepel, Vice President Mary Edna Gold- smith, Secretary Alvord Estep, Treasurer Margaret Herms. Pictured: Vernon Barker. John Paul Stone, Alvord Estep. Catherine Connet. Marianna Schrepel. WESTMINSTERS minus major objective according to Del Sud activities questionnaire, aim high. Large order purposes include organization of Social Action and Faith in Life Commis- sion, provision of a library and accurate filing system for members, offer of oppor- tunity for Christian friendship and fellowship, instruction and inspiration. Outstanding activity included week-end conference at Newport Beach ' s Mar Casa, April 19-21, welcoming Presbyterian college students from all Southern California. h igh-minded Westminsters, under spon- sor Dr. Roy Cameron, designate first meeting in October, when Rev. Kenneth McClennan, university pastor, showed movies from Eu- rope, as best meeting of the year. No. I Westminster for first semester was Jean Conant, with Dorothy Scott, vice presi- dent; Edward Sly, treasurer; Kay Ryall, sec- retary. Leader for second semester was Winifred Smith, Jessiehelen MacFadden, vice presi- dent; treasurer, Ruth Vanderpool; secretary, Barbara Dennis. Pictured; Seated: Kay Ryall, Edward Sly, Hilma McDonald. Jean Conant. Standing: Dr. Canneron, Henry Hammond. William Sly. 141 - TOASTMISTRESSES mix social, intellectual in speechmaking and eating. Stopped talking long enough to give dance for a scholarship, play hostess to high schoolers ' speech contest in December. Entertained President Vera hHansen, Secre- tary Crystal B. Tucker of the International club at tea, now have hopes of holding 1941 national convention in San Diego. Toaster sponsors are Dean Fay Perry, Mrs. Spencer Rogers. Officers: Marion Bowler, president; Florence Newnnark, vice presi- dent; Eileen Kennedy and Margaret Jean Widders, secretaries; Jean Carmody and Ann Powers, historians; Mary Esther Cald- well, treasurer. Pictured; Seated; Georglanna Powers, Jean Carmody, Florence Newmark. Sec- ond row; Eileen Kennedy, Marion Bowler, Mary Lynn. Third row; Bettina Powers. Mary Esther Cald- TOASTMASTERS filled questionnaire with empty spaces. Speechifiers disclaimed goal, set purpose vaguely as betterment of speech, confi- dently stated production of entire mem- bership of confident, experienced speakers for all occasions as accomplished objec- tive. Toasters prattled on alternate Tuesdays under sponsors Dr. Spencer Rogers, Paul Pfaff. Top meeting was downtown with senior group, with founder Ralph Smedley present. Fastest talker first semester was Lynn Kemp, with Jack Doyle vice president; hlar- old Meek, Willard Barbour, co - treasurers; Herbert Chruden, sergeant-at-arms. Spring found Jack Doyle president; Herbert Chru- den vice president; Bill Rudd treasurer; Bob Crowningshield secretary; Nelson Fry, ser- geant-at-arms. Pictured: Front row: Herbert Chruden, Dr. Spencer Rogers, Harold Meek, Willard Barbour, Louis Thomas. Second row: Paul Pfaff, Lynn Kemp, Hugh McMahon. 142 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA alias Mu Sigma Pi, musicked merrily, suffered inspection by national president in April. Musickers put on silver tea in spring in honor of composer Edward McDowell; proceeds went to replant trees unrooted by hurricane at Peterboro, New Hampshire music colony. Boast lotas, All meetings are so impor- tant we dare not miss any. That is, members don ' t miss any. What about non-members? Aim is to further goals of music profession. Musicgals met semi-monthly under spon- sorship of Miss Christine Springston. Offi- cers were Frances Moore, president; Veranina Kline, vice president; Adalaida Treganza, secretary; Jean Taylor, treasurer; Margaret Troxel, sergeant-at-arms. Pictured: Standing: Margaret Ward. Bar- bara Hatch, Jane Alderson. Seated: Hazel Scofield. Margaret Troxel, Betty Schrepel. Adelaide Treganza, Nina Kline. Frances Moore. PHI MU EPSILON is bedoctored, and likes it! Sponsors are Dr. Berenice Stone and Mrs. R. L. Fenwick, nurse. Outstanding meeting was when a doctor spoke on hydrotherapy . . . showerbaths to the laity. Eps meet three times monthly for dinner, business and field trip. They hope to establish inter-professional council, cater to girls with a scientific aim. Scientist heads are Ruth Browning, presi- dent; Lorraine Gottwals and June Prescott, vice presidents; Marjorie Baecht, secretary; Dorothy George, treasurer; Wilma Don Herz, corresponding secretary. Seated: Wanda Kazmarcit, Mar- jorie Baecht. Wilma Don Herz. Standing (middle row): Dorothy Anderson. Lorraine Gottwalls, Dr. Stone, Peggy Fay, Mrs. FenwicL Top, standing: June Prescott. Ruth Marie Browning. 143 KAPPA DELTA PI ' S take their education in a tea-cup, with out- standing activity of the year the Faculty Tea, Decennber 3. Apart from tea-tasting, major objective is internal betterment of teaching profession, which reflects outwards ultimately. Teachers-to-be were initiated January 6, in U. S. Grant hotel ' s Gold Room. New- comers got theirs May 4. Outstanding plans were for member Char- lotte Wilson ' s showing of films of her Alas- kan trip, at a March meeting. Under leader Catherine Corbett, KDP ' s meet on third Thursday of the month, re- solved firmly to further educational goals and practices. Leaders for both semesters were President Owen Handley, Vice President Emily Pecker, Secretary Roberta Calvert, Treasurer Naomi Parsons, Historian Frances Moore. Pictured: Standing left to right: Frances Moore, Miss Catherine E. Cor- bett, Irene Grant, Audrey Mair, Dr. Richard Madden, Joyce Cun- ningham, Dr. E. C. Deputy. Seated: Roberta Calvert, Owen Handley, Emily Pecker. ART GUILD members claim their purpose as an organiza- tion is . . . (we quote) to promote interest in art and to create a feeling of. Public exhibits, an art guild exhibition in the fall. Spring Flower show at Scripps, work- shop meetings headline activities, under art- minded sponsor Patti Patterson. Guilders claim no outstanding meeting so far, hope to develop a recognized art gallery on campus for aesthetic Staters. Arty chief for the first semester was Mar- garet Burns Price. Treasurer, Winfield Mac- Clintock. Second semester, with Margaret Price en- coring, Delbert Cole became vice president; Charlotte hiamrick, secretary; Virginia Bell, treasurer. Pictured: Front row: Margaret Jennings. Virginia Bell, Lillian Bankherd, Margaret Price, Albert Jones. Back row: Jimmy Clark, Betty Carringer, Peggy Jane Jett, Char- lotte Hamriclc. 144 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS queried any outstanding meeting, denied outstanding activities and major objectives on Dei Sud questionnaire. Parlez - vousers confessed their goal to give the organization a more permanent character, admitted meeting at least once monthly, claimed purpose of bringing to- gether students interested in French lan- guage and civilization. Cercle heads are Dr. E. M. Brown, sponsor; hienri hHammond, president; George Wash- ington, vice president; Elizabeth Solomon, secretary; Bill Trease, treasurer. Sack row: Al Frombecg, George Washingtcn, Avril Fcoge. Pc.-cy Quimby, Joan Loosli, Nelda Dicr- dorff, and Gaylord Pafkirson. Front row: Arnold Alcarez, Henry Hammond, Lucille Zelden, Helcne Moxness, and Bill Trease. GAMMA PS undertake majority of publication work, set themselves up as literary criterion on campus, sponsor literary contests. With an eye to creative writing on cam- pus, intelligent critical principles among members, social contacts with l,kc interests take up org time. Open meetings in fall and spring for the purpose of acquainting prospective mem- bers are outstanding get-togethers of bud- ding geniuses, under Dr. Viola M. Evans ' sponsorship. For majority of literary results, see El Palenque. Chcsen president for first semester was Jack Waller, with Joe Pranis, vice president; Ruth Raedels, secretary; Edward Dicckmann, treasurer. For second semester, V allcr still held sway, with John McGrcw as vice president; Edward Reese, secretary; Arlcnc Learner, treasurer. Pictured: Virgmia Lewis, Jack Waller, Ed- ward Dieckmann, Ruth Raedels, Edward Reese, John McGrew, Dr. Viola Evans. 145 EL CLUB AZTECA palavered in Spanish as its reason for exist- ence, claimed ambition to establish alumni chapter. First meeting was a rush party, highlighted by talk on Mexico by Sponsor Walter Phillips. Annual dinner of hot stuff was April I 3. hHeading tobascoers club were Bill Treasc, president; hlope Pedroarena, vice president; Betty Creighton, secretary; Arnold Alcaraz, treasurer. Pictured: Standing: Alfred Figueroa, Hope Pedrorena, Bill Treasc, Arnold Al- carez, Barbara Bub, George Wash- ington. Seated: Ethel Horn, Mary Goeddel, Bill Rudd. ALPHA MU GAMMA claims all language professors in general as sponsors. Dr. Leslie P. Brown in particular, meets once every month, they hope. Answer to outstanding plans, goal, was none. Language enthusiasts solved fate of world in discussions of foreign situation, claimed objectivity. Gammers put on International banquet, featuring South of the Border theme, attended Los Angeles convention. Recognizing topnotch linguists, promoting understanding among nations is goal. Top talkers were Margery Golsh, presi- dent; Julia Kelley, vice president; George Washington, treasurer; Jack Vogel, editor. Pxtured: First row, left to right: Elizabeth Hayler. B.ll Treasc. Julia Kelly, Helene Monness. Bacic row, left to right: George Washington, Amos Root, Eugene Rumsey. 1 46- ' INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB bandied words semi-monthly this year. Club found much meat in 1940 national and in- ternational affairs. Disclaimed attempt to formulate specific ideas or influence, an- nounced broader thinking as goal. Prize palaver was November 3 and 4 when Pacific Southwest IRC conference met at La Jolia. Fiery Dr. Lewis B. Lesley prodded peace prattlers as sponsor. Ralph Cobb was president; Marie Southern, vice president; Spencer Church, secretary-treasurer; Edythe Drummond, social chairman; Jack Burgess, publicity chairman; Audrey Wair, librarian; Ann Breckenridge, membership chairman. Second semester Ralph Cobb, Marie Southern, Spencer Church repeated; Cay Souther was publicity chairman; Dorothy hieath, librarian. Pictured: Rear: Jacic Burgess, Edythe Drum- mond. Front: Joe Cossairt, Spen- cer Church, Marie Southern, Ralph Cobb, Audrey Mair. NU ALPHA CHI aims modestly at incorporating all Japanese students into its organization in interest of fellowship, was vague in answering Del Sud questionnaire sent to all orgs. Seconded by a Frosh reception for new Japanese students, major objective of year was faculty tea. Sponsor Dr. Raymond Perry placed De- cember meeting on outstanding list with slides of his trip. Major difficulty for outsiders and editors was spelling officers ' names, submitted in hopes of accuracy. President for first semester was Jimmy Suzuki, with Shoji Date, vice president; George Umezawa, secretary; Takcmitsu Ito, treasurer. For second semester, Shoji Date took over presidency, Betty Nusiki assumed vice presi- dency, Marian Sogo became secretary, Jimmy Suzuki was treasurer. Pictured: Front row: George Umezawa, Shoji Date. Back row: Charles Iwashita, Takemitsu Ito, Jimmie Suzuki, Dr. Raymond Perry. 147 PI PHI EPSILON solemnly studied problem of transients, hopes to interest coeds in economics m government by open forums. Purpose is to interest Pi-ers in economic problems. Supper meeting when we initiated pro- gram of study and ten new members was highlight, as was conference with Mrs. Mary L. Fay, president of League of Women Voters. Spring elections hung fire till after press time at Easter. Fall officers were Jean Pittman, president; Winona Bisher, vice president; Susan Couts, secretary; Lydia Shepard, treasurer. They forgot Lydia ' s last name, we supplied one. Sponsor is Dr. Roy E. Cameron. Pictured: Left to right: Lydia Shepard, Jean Pittman, Susan Couts. Rear: Dr. Roy C. Cameron. Kneeling: Fleurette Tyers. TAU SIGMA master finance-minds aim to increase loan fund to point where it will satisfactorily serve needs of all members who desire finan- cial assistance ; are digit-happy. Bringing actives in closer contact with former members now employed in business field, alumni banquet during Homecoming week was outstanding activity of year. Loan fund still in mind, Tau Sigmas desire that it function more efficiently, aim to pro- mote fellowship among econ majors and to increase knowledge by having prominent business men as guest speakers. No. I Sponsor Dr. Roy Cameron heads group, presides over twice-monthly m eetings. hiead for first semester was Stanley Wein- rich. with Ed hHerzig, vice president; Joe Rodney, secretary; Myron Insko, treasurer. Second semester, Ernie Kirkpatnck took over presidency, Robert Caulfield became secretary; Myron Insko remained treesurcr. Pictured: Front row, left to right: Joe Rod- ney, Stanley Weinnch, Second row: Sponsor Dr. Roy C. Cam- eron. Charles Fay. Third row: Ralph Brown. Myron Insko. Back row: Ed Herzig. 14 8 DELVERS perforated terra firma as chief aim in life. Hole-diggers traveled to Santa Rosa, Split mountain, Laguna Hanson regions for study. Delvers were noncomittal, checked out- standing meeting, major objective accom- plished questions, confessed purpose to know world we live in, further geologic investigation of our own region, promote fellowship among men with a common ge- ologic interest. Rockbreakers met bi-weekly on Tuesdays, under sponsorship of Baylor Brooks. Big- diggers are Lewis Estep, president; Charles Alexander, vice president and treasurer; Douglas Inman, secretary. Pictured: Left to right: Henry Curtiss. Jack Breneman, George Ellis, Charles Byrne, Charles Alexander, Baylor Brooks, Douq Innman, Lewis Estep, Bruce Van Buskcrk. PHYSICS CLUB questions sponsor ' s existence, wrote O. W. Baird, C. E. Moe, R. E. Worley, D. R. Wat- son? We wonder too. Big excitement was pledge dinner and homecoming in French room of Grant hotel. Attendance: eight members, three sponsors, five pledges, ten alums. He-man physickers met in V omen ' s lounge every other Wedncs-Joy, developed Interest in natural science, particularly physics. Terse scientists ignored thought of major objectives, future plans, claimed trip to Palo- mar observatory and laboratory es outstand- ing activity. Officers first semester were Francis Milli- can, prcs ' dent; Ed Sly, first vice president; Francis Byrnes, second vice president; Lewis Estep, secretary - treasurer; Frank Braisted, corresponding secretary. Head lab workers second semester were Millican, president; Byrnes, first vice presi- dent; Estep, second vice president; William Schott, secretary-treasurer; Art Johnson, cor- responding secretary. Pictured: Douglas Innman, Louis Estep, Mr. Moe, Mr. Worley, Frank Braisted, Francis Millican. Back row: Fran- cis Byrnes, Bill Schott. Sitting (in front): Edward Sly. 149 SORORITIES MARGARET FITZGERALD is just plain ' Fitzie to friends. Cetza president. Represented Gamnna Phi Zeta on mter-sorority council, made vice-president. Represented inter-sorority council on Associated Women Students ' board. Easy for Cap and Gown membership. Distinguished as sole co-ed represented in Men ' s Glee club, pictured alongside of Director Christine Springston, as accompanist. Also played for Treble Clef quartet. Popularity with co-eds proved by election to AWS presidency. 150 f h .y Photosrsph by E. H. BOLDERICK INTERSORORITY COUNCIL boasted of comprehensive year ' s work on complete revision of sorority rushing rules. New dictates allow sorority girls more time to become ocquainted with rushecs, more time for rushees to become sorority- minded. Innovation also cuts down rushing expenses for sororities. Ncv deferred rushing gives girls a chance to become accustomed to the campus before being rushed off their feet by rival sorority groups. Affairs of all affairs for the Greeks was the Inter-Soronty, Inter- Fraternity Formal Ball at swanky hHotel del Coronado. Preceding the dance for all sorority and fraternity members and their guests was a private dinner for members of the two councils and faculty gu:r ts hiighlight of each semester is the traditional affair given to honor pledges of all sororities. Council is composed of one representative from each sorority plus four officers. Chief councilite in the fall v as Marion Dahn, whose mar- riaqe elevated vice-president Lydia Shepard to leadership. Aides to Lydia were Betty Forbes, vice-president, Fleurette Tyers, secretary and Alpha Stephens, treasurer. First row, left to right: Mary McOsker, Margaret Jacob ' son. Mrs. Torbert. Marion Dahn, LaVcrne O ' Neill. Pat Barnes, Dean Mtndcnhall, Shirley French. Back row, left to risht: J,-i • ni:. Ilr , Foerstcr, Lois Kemp, Fleurette Tycis, Betty Forbes, Alpha Stephens, Lydia Shephard. NTERSORORITY COUNCIL 152 OFFICERS OF THE SORORITIES A Z X A X o Fall Spring Joanna Harves President..- .Virginia Stanmgei Gracielle Boles Vice President Flora Murray Evelyn Lory ...Secretary Isabel Stafford Virginia Staninger Treasurer Jean Carmody Lydia Shepard President..... Helen Randolph Evelyn Smith Vice President... Dorothy Creveling Virginia Lewis Secretary. Virginia Lewis Betty Creighton Treasurer Evalyn Dowd COUNCIL OFFICERS .; ;■■ Lydia Shepard President -P l. F Mary Esther Caldwell .President .. Mary Jane Richards P, Jean Couvrette. Vice President Esther Porteous 1 ' Esther Porteous Secretary Emma Baldelli Mildred Roberts. ......Treasurer. .. Dons Hoine P Beverly hHendrick President... Virginia Maguire j Virginia Maguire Vice President....Shirley Woodhouse Shirley Woodhouse Secretary.. Louise Shadle Z hHelen Clark Treasurer Jane Day K K r z N z z z n T z p X Eleanor Walden President JuneRiechers June Riechers Vice President..... ...Joyce Taylor Roberta Powers Secretary Valda Jones Margaret Tattersall Treasurer Margaret Tattersall Evelyn Oberg .. .. President Mary Virginia Lovelly Doris Williams Vice President Mary-hHelen Stewart Gertrude hHarding Secretary Mena Garland Mary-Helen Stewart Treasurer . Mary-Lou Stafford Eva Lepore President Harriet Webber Alice Dye .Vice President Lois Griffin Virginia Seifert . .Secretary Eleanor Morrison Margaret Kelly... .Treasurer Margaret Kelly Peggy Jane Jett President Cathryn Nelson Ginevra Marxmiller Vice President. Helen Mae Butcher Margaret Penwarden Secretary Charlotte Wilson Betty Rannells Treasurer Frances Keptner Alpha Stephens President Patty Stose Patty Stose Vice President Lois Watson Barbara Lane Secretary Barbara Lowe Dorothy Morrison Treasurer... Beatrice Elliot Janet Pittman President Irma Harritt Peggy Fay Vice President Edythe Gorman Edythe Gorman Secretary. . Mary Yule Helene Moxness Treasurer . Helene Moxness Eileen Lane ... President . . Detty June Stevenson Dorothy Black . Vice President Dorothy Black Mildred Grihalva Secretary ..Carol Remington Betty Carr Treasurer Mabel Grant Betty Forbes Vice-president ■ , ■  Fleurette Tyers Secretary Alpha Stephens Treasurer 153 Averil Bennett Jean Carmondy Mario Mumma Martha Lewis Flora Murray Virginia Staninger Gracielle Boles Virsinia Dorland Frances Meinke Evelyn Hawkins Kay O ' Neil Helen Wueste Virginia Evans Elizabeth Mouser Joanna Hawes Gloria Sanders Lois ybarra Betty Buttoner Naomi Fransen Evelyn Lory Catherine Harmen Isabel Stafford Miss Florence Shafer, sponsor ALPHA SIGMA CH 154 Marva Beit Roberta Calvert Virginia Cannon Jeanne Cessna Frances Cole Dorotiiy Creviing Evalynn Dowd Charmian Ehmclcc Ros.mane Everett Betty Creighton Helen Head Carolyn Howell Dorothy Hubbatd Betty Immenschecic Virginia Kibbey Virginia Lewis Mary McOslter Barbara Miller Marion Parchnnan Helen Randolph Winona Richards Gretchen Rohrback Lydia Shepard Evelyn Smith Winifred Stanley Charlotte Tansky Margery Wight Mr . Chesney Moe, Spon. 155 DELTA CHI PH Betty Alexander Emma Baldelli Lillian Bankecd Jeanne Couverette Dorothy Cruller Christine Dickman Mariella Fersuson Everly Fiedricbon Shirley Garrison Doris Hoine Vee Yvonne Honeyman Betty Horn Betty Ann Munson Laverne O ' Neil Shirley Fatten Mildred Roberts Ruth Marie Browni Frances Dobson Margurite Glenn Betty Killion Marioiie Phillips Louise Schaffer ns Mary Esther Caldwell Jeanne Case Mary Emerson Dorothy Fellows Margery Golsh Ruth Gray Yvette Magagnose P BSY Maurer Esther Porteous Mary Jane Richards Mrs. Ann Robinson, sp. Mrs. Dorothy Harvey, EPS LON : THETA 156 Helen Clark Jane Uyc Margaret Fitzt;eialcl Nancy Glccson Barbara Hatch Dorothy Helnnroth Beverly Hendrick Myrtle Higgins Julia Kelly Lois Kemp Muriel Lowe Virignia Maguire Lukena Patella Lucille Robinson Marianna Schrepel Louise Shadle Pauline Sharp Helen Smith Maragret Taylor Averyl Troge Harriette Walz Shirlee Woodhouse Roxie Wright 157 GAMMA PHI ZETA Betty Anderson Martha Jane Barber Altha Barrett Audrey Benner Betty Boyd Barbara Bucher Betty Clark Rosalie Davis Virginia Harrison Vaida Jones Audrey Mair Margaret Mason Shirley McFarland Isabel Miller Marjorie Milz Meta Newell Roberta Powers Patricia Ravet Myrle Redmond Janet Riechers June Riechers Barbara Schillreff Virginia Skinner Nadine Smith Catherine Souther Margaret Tattersall Joyce Taylor Emily Ellen Thacher Betty Lee Thompson Esther Turk Eleanor Walden KAPPA THETA 158 Beverly Barker Marione Btach Marjorie Bleifuss Virginia Cole Dorothy Edelman Val Dearing Margie Easterly Jean Fibiger Evonne Fuller Mina Gorland Mae Gebert Mary Em Hard.e Gertrude Harding Margaret Jacobsen Betty Juel Pat Kregness Lydia Leonard Mary Virginia Lovely Ela.ne Lumely Lois McClenahan Vyiie Munson Evelyn Oberg Betty Peace Ellen Jo Ritchie Charlotte Schindler Mary Lu Stafford Mary Helen Stewart Jean Stooke Gertrude Swanson Carol Fay Thompson Martha Thompson Mary Lu Thompson Marjorie West Dons Williams Gloria Winke Betty Woodhouse Betty Lu Zumwalt Mrs. Leonard Ellis 159 PHI KAPPA GAMMA Janet Applegate Barbara Baldwin Phyllis Baldwin Rutn Banengcr Pat faarnes Harlene Bonham Betty Carringcr Mildred Larsen Mamie Cooper Virginia Cuff Dorothy Davis Alice Dye Gay Dill Belle Dill Mary Pate Doris Gregory Lois Griffin Phyllis Gunn Betty Lou Henderson Margaret Heryet Margaret Holland Margie Loj Kelly Eva Lepore Janet MacKellar Jacqueline McPherson Virginia Molina Eleanor Morrison Merle Oliver Sally Page Pat Powers Margaret Ann Price Virginia Seifert Lois Storm Beatrice Tucker Grace Tupper Louise NVaite Fleeta Marlie Walker Harriet Webber Irene Wellington Barbara Wright Mrs. P. J. Benbough PHI SIGMA NU I6Q Barbara Bullock Helen Burlce Helen Ma e Butcher Betty Crawford Marion Dahn Jacqueline Foerester Peggy Jane Jett Mary Katherine Kearn Frances Keptner Mary Lee Margaret Lewis Ginevra Marxmiller Martha Moyer Catherine Nelson Margaret Penwarden Barbara Sprague Doris Jean Stewart Belda Richardson Jorris Warren Polly Wettlaufer Georgia Williams Charlotte Wilson 161 S H E N y o Mary Ruth Akin Dorothy Beck Lauralee Brewer Frances Coughlin Susan Gouts Alberta Dcnnstcdt Peggy Fay Patricia Foster Edythe Gorman Shirley Hannah Irma Harritt Patricia Hart JcanHolzer Betty Hosmcr Helen Jacobszoon Ruth Johnson Jean Jordan Ruth Leedy argaret Moore Hclene Moxncss Helen Oderbols Janet Pittman Jean P.ttman Gcraldine Rainwatc Thca Beth Rice Virginia Rice Dorothy Root Dorothy Scott Esten Shrevc Mary Shreve Win.fred Smith Carol Spear Frances Truax Fleurette Tyers Dorothy Vogt Mary Werner TAU ZETA RHO Mary Yule 162 Muriel Alexander Barbara Clare Kitty Dukette Beatrice Elliott Edith Elliott Vivian Evey Shirley French Alice Haworth Edith Haworth Barbara Lowe June Montreverdc Dorothy Morrison Alpha Stephens Patti Stose Frieda Van Ritter Lois Watson Kay Wood Mrs. Charles Dickha 163 SIGMA PI THETA Aary Stewart Ballenser Virsinia Easer Pat Hamricit Elizabeth Mills Jean Sherwin Catherine Wueste Marion Black Betty Forbes Lois Hansen Majorie Moore Detty June Stevenson Bernice Yates Barbara Bone Elizabeth Salligan Pat Hill Inez Pack Melba Taylor Mrs. Helen Peiffer, Sponsor Mary Ellen Bolby Natalie Gardner Betty Jessop Judy Park Marjorie Wharenberge Geraldine Boys Mabel Grant Eileen Lane Mildred Porter Nancy-Jean Waters Betty Carr Mildred Grihalva Elizabeth McDonald Carol Remmington Laura Lou Wilson T H E T A CHI 164 SORORITIES INTERSORORITY DINNER was held each semester to give special attention to all sorority pledges. Fall affair was formal dinner at Grant hotel on October 30. Pre-hHalloween event featured Jane Rudrauff speaking on her European travels and current situations abroad. Lunch at the Grant hotel April 20 took a differ- ent angle when Miss Florence Shafer, physical edu- cation instructor, gave a demonstration talk on her hobby of puzzles and tricks. Mrs. Frances Torbert, council faculty sponsor, was among honored guests who had lent welcome aid during year. Pictured: Left to right: Betty Forbes, Jac- queline Focrcs. Lydia Shepard, Margaret Mason. Jeanne Cou- SPORTS CUP was garnered for second year by athletically- minded Theta Chi sorority girls. Unlike last year ' s tournament when Theta Chi easily copped the cup, this year ' s match was anybody ' s winner up to the finals in the final sport of baseball. Included in the sports were basketball, baseball, swimming, volleyball, and for the first time, bad- minton. Through constitutional amendment, the sports chairman was made a regular member of the council for the first time. Third year the tourney has been held, won first by Delta Chi Phi. Pictured: Back row, left to right: Dctty June Stevenson, Elizabeth MacDonald, Nalali Gardner, Lois Hanson. Front row: Betty Forbes, Carol Remington, Marion Black. SCHOLARSHIP CUP changed hands twice during the year when Epsilon Pi Theta walked off with academic brightness dur- ing the fall semester and was supplanted by Alpha Sigma Chi in the spring term. Alphas barely squeezed out Delta Chi Phi by an average of .01 better than the second-placers. Was awarded at the pledge event each semester and has been given semi-annually since the spring of 1933. Basis of the award is the scholarship average of all the members in each sorority. Award has succeeded in boosting sorority interest in grades of members. Pictured: Back row, left to right: Betty But- toner, IsflbrI St-ilford, Gloria San- ders, Av. rill Brnn,-tt. Front row: Jean Carmody, Virginia Staninger, Lois Ybarra. 165 FRATERNITIES CARL TATUM IS short, dark, friendly representative of Omega Xi. Worried when frat ruled inactive for semester for painting pledges with chemical stains at informal initiation. Smiled when frat won back provisional status. Dished out funds from inter-fraternity coffer. Blue Key also claims him as one of their own. Generally genial. Never seen without his pipe, even in classes. 166 ' S:? INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL annihilated fratspats this year as its purpose. Rehashing the constitution, sending two delegates to Seattle to an inter-frat council meeting of western states busied Greek co-ordinators in fall. Jack hiayes and hiarry Miller were the travelers. What are earmarks of vital fraternities? Which ones are vital? Greek leaders discussed vital fraternities at their outstanding meeting. At the other weekly meetings, it appears, they discussed unvital fraternities. To rework the organization as to power so as to be one of the most outstanding on the campus, is the plan, or future goal. Fratheads are hHarry Miller, president; Jack hHayes, vice president; Bob Lewis, secretary; Carl latum, treasurer; Jack Edwards, athletic com- missioner; and C. E. Peterson and Dr. Clarence Osborne, sponsors. Front row, left to right: Lawrence Madalena, Walt Bean, Bob Lewis. Harry Miller, Carl Tatum, Jack Hayes, George Crawford. Bud Root. John Wcstlai.d, Back row: Jim Parh, Bob Bouton, Bud Parker, Ot.s Pcmbcrton, Hilbert Crcsthwaite, Jack Hopkins, NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE FRATERNITIES A n B E H Jack Hopkins President Ed Zender Vice President Harvey Wright Secretary Whit Hoskins Treasurer Spring Howard Cooper Bower Forbes Bob Bouton Bill Ru dd Amos Root Joe Roche Leon Fish Bud Grant President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Amos Root Pete Hoff Ben Hager Hugo Fisher COUNCIL OFFICERS Harry Miller President H A Perry DeLong Jack Hoxsey Ed Sheldon Walter Nagle President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Earl Allison John Shepherd Gene Erdman Walter Nagle Jack Hayes Vice-president 169 K O Z D A a Z A T A X Mason Harris Jim McColl John Knight Tom Hutchens President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mason Harris Jim McColl John Knight Tom Hutchens Otis Pemberton President Bob Brown Jack Edwards Vice President Bob Flynn Don Chamberlain Secretary Don Chamberlain Claude Roberts Treasurer Claude Roberts Jack Hays President Carl Tatum Carl Tatum Vice President Tom Lyies Charles Hampton Secretary Willard Wynne Harry Hodges Treasurer Ralph Monsees Raymond Abel President Morton Cameron H. Billy Miller Vice President H. Billy Miller Everett Swank Secretary Carl Ufen Morton Cameron Treasurer Jim Duke Orland Huffman President Walter Gault Ernie Head Vice President Bob Lewis Griff Williams Secretary Bud Lynch Jack Snyder Treasurer Hal Clark Bob Lew Secretai y . J Carl Tatum j _ Treasurer - Y - C Jack Edwards Athletic Representative e V ' S - m t 1 IT ! I ' t r. B ■mm- f If Paul Alsett Joe Avoyer Noel Bickham Bob Bouton Jim Brewer James Buck Lionel Chase Elmo Clapper Howard Cooper Ray Cushman William Fancher Bob Farmer Dick Farwell Darwin Hakoll Bower Forbes Frank Fraine Owen Handley Bob Hatch Les Haworth Frank Herkelrath JackHighley Bart Hinds Jack Hopkins Glenn Holmes Howard Holnnes Whit Hoskins Marvis Keyser Courtney Kirkeeng Claude Kishler Charles Kruse John Le Grande Stan Manning William McCloskey Francis Millican Mente Moulton Don Newman Roy Penwarden Louis Pritchard Lee Rose Chuck Rotzler William Rudd B. II Self Sam Simpson Rod Smith Victor Talbot PhilThacher Louis Thomas John Westland Harrie Whitney Harvey Wrisht Dick Wright Pat Wyatt EdZender Dr. Crouch. Sponsor M r. Wright. Sponso DELTA PI BETA 170 Bob Austin Mark Balwin Bill Barker Jim Bunker Spencer Church DickClardy Roger Coker Jim Colquhoun Leon Fish Hugo Fisher Ben Hagcr Fred Hage Oakley Hall Hughes H, II Pete Hoff Sam Houston Bob Gardener Reeve Gould Urban Jackson Bob Langsctt Bob Linstrom John Long Paul Marsden John McNeil Ed Marrow Ross O ' Brien Bill Reed BobRiehle Amos Root Jerry Rudrauff Bill Russo Richard Schutcs Ray Spicer Jack Stalnaker Parker Totten Jack Watson Eddie Williams Chuck Dryden Dr. H. Peiffer, Sponsor E P S I L O N E T A f . Ci C Earl Allison Perry De Lon3 Hal Hevener James Lowell Dave Porter Bill Shropshire Cornish Swift Chuck Brownins Carl Burq. ;-L C ' .at.;r Don DeLauer Buster DeVolder Andy ' Echie taene Erdman Paul Fern ' Jack Hoxsey Jack James Wayne Joslen Ralph Kinnings Harry Miller Walter Nagle Jim Parks Bob Plaister Bob Rossman Ed Sheldon John Shepherd Bob Shepherd Fred Smith Frank South Bob Sprouse Jim Stacy WillardTrask Orvrlle Wahrenbrock Herb Williams Don Woods ETA OMEGA DELTA f72 ■ 1,-y n d fn O iC - r i -5r . lI Herbert Blossom Leon Carver DickCoxe Bob Flynn Marold Isham Harry Parker Hubert Stanford I ' ti it 1 -«, fit -It %f -A Jack Boaz Haile Chace Glenn Curtis George Forbes Jim Keep Jack Boyer Don Chamberlin Jim Dall Ted Fox John Larabee Gaylord Parkinson Otis Pemberton Bill Stocking Carroll Wight Lisle Bresslin Joe Clay Frank Diamond Joe Francis Eddie McCleave Harold Rand Mitch Williams Glenn Burne Bill Cornett Jack Edwards John Francis Al McCutcheon Bob Ricketts Don Worthington Warren Butcher Ed Corwin Charles Fay Bob Gault Bart Morris Claude Roberts Bob Carr George Cowan Bill Fitzgerald Jim Hannah Leon Oursland Dean Sandin 173 PHI LAMBDA X Bob Charles Cook Mason Hafris Leroy Hulden Jimmy Leisure Bert Nichols Ed Shaw X- ' glter Bilyeu Dave Bowma George Crawford Hilbert Crosthwaite Ray Hawley John Hays Tom Hutchens Mark Jackson Jim McColl Art McLaren Fred Omstead Georse Piburn Gaylord Smith Dick Steck Johnny Boyle Karl Dese Bill Hertige Roy Kendall Bill Mobley Dwight Putman Owen Walker Ralph Ji m Easterly Edmund Herzig Jack King Don Moyer John Rideout Phillip Bromley Robert Caulfield John Gil John Holloway John Knight Russel Newberry Dan Roland Dr.Thomas Greer KAPPA PHI SIGMA 174 ' zr m 9 fkt %it w ■ i. ! ¥l 1 -j «? : s: f Ci f i )! : fk ■ ' % Leonard Bell Burdette Binkley Flea oii Lc Cav.i.. Bob Cozens Tom Cozens Sherman Denn y Chester De Vore Don Eidemiller Nick Ellis Orval Faulkner Murl Gibson George Gillilar id Charles Hampton Jack Hayes Charles Hiiiiard Harry Hodgetts John Hogan JacUefferies George Kimball Bert Kleck George Krueger Joe Kurtz Benny Lamb Tom Lyies Bill Matthie Bob Menke George Parry John Peters John Sellwood Carl latum Dick Thomas Bob Thomas Norman Thompson Forrest Warren Bill Webster Norman Wiei Duane Wilson Willard Wynn Louis Yapp 175 OMEGA X - A i i f a Q Kjt S MF 16 i 1 -. V ,% ; O. C! rt ■H k W fi) l Vv J? ( Ray Abel Herb Childress Paul Duffy Larry Granfieid Lawrence Madalena Vernon Stiers D.ck Bate Stanley Cobb Jim Duke Sam Hill H. Billy Miller BillTascher Sam Bryan Lawrence Burke Morton Cameroi SidColvm Al Dildine Don Doerck Don Estes Jim Folk Edsar Fredericks Jerry Holtzman Ray Hunter Harry Jeter Jimmy Paige Tom Piscopo Bob Romaine Carl Ufen Bob Wade AlanZemoel Dr. Clarence Osbo Sponsor SIGMA LAMBDA 176 ' - , mM Lesley Baskerville Walt Bean Fred Bode Bill Buehlman Harold Clark James Clark Fred ' Eisert George Ellis Bob Exter Del Faulkner Jim Floto Emmett Fowler Ralph Frisbie Nelson Fry Wayne Fry Walter Gault RayGellein Ernest Head Ray Hepner Otto Hirr Orland Huffman Fred Jennings James Kmsella Bob Lewis George Lynch Bill Miller Frank Oliver Harry Painter Loyd Patterson Jim Polak Kenny Scidmore WiKord Smith Jack Snyder Lewis Thomjs ' Ernest R.Viau Gil Watrous Jack Welch Keith Whitcomb Griff Williams 177 TA U D E LTA C H STUDENT LIFE JEAN LANDIS smiling forth from student life section, has had sufficient reason to smile during sojourn on State campus. Smiled way into hearts of Phi Sigma Nu girls, became prominent member. Smile won hearts of football team who elected brunette Jean queen of the football team. Smiled students ' votes to successful election as member of the representative Student Council. Climaxed collegiate career with election to vice-presidency of Associated Students, becoming first lady of the Aztec tribe, social chairman for all student events the year of ' 39- ' 40. 178 WHAT DO YOU THINKS Do you dsree with 300 Aztecs who Del Sudoeste asked; WHAT WILL you DO AFTER GRADUATION? An almost even division of answers on this question showed ten more students planning to continue studies after graduation than hope for employment in their chosen fields. WHAT INSTRUCTOR DO YOU LIKE LEAST? There were two winners (or losers) of the un- popularity contest, but editorial discretion kept the names an editorial secret. The reasons why these instructors are disliked are: no organization of material, no inspirational ability, uninteresting, vague, rotten lecturer, unfair tests, terrorizes Frosh, is a heel and is plain stupid. WHY DID YOU COME TO STATE? A vast majority of students came to San Diego State because of local residence. While financial reasons were also given, there were a number of other one-vote reasons such as My girl was going to State, I couldn ' t make Stanford and I could play football here. 180 WHAT IS YOUR ESTIMATE OF THE NUMBER OF CUTS you HAVE TAKEN THIS PAST YEAR? The average number of cuts was ten. Of course some students took almost as many as Del Sud editors and other intellectuals didn ' t miss a lec- ture. But with fine spring days and A. S. elections to discuss in the cool of the caf, this number is not as high as might be expected. WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE INSTRUCTOR? First, but just one vote ahead of Dr. Leonard, was Dr. Earnhardt who was voted most popular because of his informal manner, broad minded- ness, lack of intellectual stuffiness, sense of humor, inspirational lectures, fair grading and human approach to subject. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE COURSE? Just a couple votes ahead of English was History. ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF A PRESIDENTIAL THIRD TERM? There were 154 students in favor of a third term and 120 would not sanction another encore. There were two more republicans answering the question than democrats, but 154 students said they have no political prejudices. Where are State ' s famous Communists? 181 i Steady daters Claude Roberts and Lois Hansen try on the big Bended Diamonds at Kay Jewelers, look forward to the day when. Kay ' s, America ' s largest credit jewelers, extend the convenience of credit without interest or extra charges on nationally advertised products. The Kay way is the easy way for couples to say it with a ring. KAY FEATURES NATIONALLV KNOWN WATCHES • PAUL BREGUETTE • HAMILTON • WALTHAM • FAIRFAX • BULOVA • BENRUS • ELGIN 1026 FIFTH AVENUE - - SAN DIEGO 51 m: i:s ,T THE SOU ' f)uV • = ' ; ■ X-- i minutes ' . fountain, 8 sod . ' f ' C, sec.ets o CWe ,tv, _ Ha3« Beau Geste Cute doll, isn t it? This IS as far as I ' ll 30! Ofd wc iAdf ned! Remember that after Bunnell Photo Shop sells you the gadgets they will help you get good pictures. The best in all makes of Cameras and Accessories are always found at I OH p 1033 SIXTH AVENUE Exclusive manufacturers of Panel-Art Prints m Safe-File Albums Golly!! Look at the size of the diamonds that Alpha Stephens and Jerry Rudrauff are wear- ing!! Alpha ' s is priced at $2000.00 and Jerry ' s at $1850.00 . . . nice work if you can get it! Mr. Jessop is showing them whole trays of other rings . . . engagement rings priced as little as $17.50. The courtesy of credit is always extended J. Jessop Sons 1041 Fifth Ave. Franklin 4144 Jewellers . . Optometrists . . Stationers SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA One of the nicest features of buying betrothal sets at Jessop ' s is that the rings are shown in the complete privacy of Jessop ' s special diamond room ... .a welcome feature to those who wish to keep things quiet. Between classes . ■: ,«. : r ' v:- riibMMMMMawa ' jMmm ' Aw . . . come on now sing! ' c 4 ' r While ravenous, caf ' -haunting Az- tecs beat on the counters for food, genial proprietors Clarence and Andy sneak a snack of El Cajon Meat Market beef. Obvi- ously the treat is for themselves; who else ever gets a caf sandwich with two pieces of meat? KARRER AND RICKENBER M U mm M El Cajon, Calif.— Ph. El Cajon 131 Senior quad Tov Sik E. H. CCLCCICI Official 1940 Del Sudoesle Portrait Photographer Studio 2579 University Ave. J-5803 Wedd ns - Portrait - Professional - Group - Commercial Photography San Diego Headquarters for State College Stude LUNCHEONS . . TEAS . . DINNERS CLUB ROOMS HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY CAFE DEL REV MORO BALBOA PARK Showley ' s CLUSTER RUFFS A-Swcet-to-Eclt Made in San Diego Whe n y Du Plan Your Home VISIT SAN DIEGO S MOST COMPLETE MONTGOMERy DEPARTMENT STORE WARD Sevc nth Avenue a B Street Phone Fra nklir 7781 Photograph of Our Plant and the Cove The Famous Plant that ' s 60% Ahead of its City Building, mach inery and equipment for a city of half a million people . . . at your service. This book was printed, engraved and bound complete in your city ' s adequate plants. Pay special attention to its beautiful cover and sturdy binding — both from the SCHILLER BOOK BINDERY LLOYD B. BECKER Proprietor 760 Eleventh Avenue San Diego I ) NEW BOOKS FOR OLD! We have an exclusive process and special machines that are making San Diego ' s worn School and Library books as good as new for less than half the cost of new, and saving the San Diego Schools and Public Library thousands of dollars annually. SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS ARE COSTLY! In the High School grades few cost less than $1.00 each; some up to $2.00 and $2.50. One group of about 1000, recently rebuilt and rebound by us, averaged about $1.50 each in original cost. We delivered them back to the school, virtually new books, at a flat contract price of 50 cents each. I ! This Saved the School Nearly $1000.00 I I FINE BOOKS MADE FROM VALUED MAGAZINES! We also make beautiful volumes out of your treasured magazines, journals or papers. READERS ' DIGESTS - GEOGRAPHICS SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS - ART MAGAZINES ARE GOING TROUGH OUR PLANT DAILY AND COMING OUT AS SPLENDID VOLUMES. NEW EDITIONS HANDLED COMPLETE We work in conjunction with all San Diego printers. Also Gold Lettering and Stamping On Anything from Books, Bibles or Pocket Books to Your Toy Peke or Dachshund. E r . 1 ' ' fc-r . ' g f f 1 1.. x ' : . 2 ■ -U ■ ' hKi %% ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' 1 M im-. Sprins Afternoon Consratulations, students, on your graduation. Our organization has eight members who are S. D. S. C. graduates, so we, too, know you mixed emotions of sorrow and happiness. But thee are many new happy experiences to come, and one of the happiest of these is the joy of moving into your new home .... a home designed for today and built to stand the test of time. Q. 4?. Scumuel San 4242 El Cajon Boulevard Telephone Randolph 0766 1940 State College Basl etbd llers Runner-Up Team at Kansas City, Mo. Front row: Earl Allison, Dick Mitchel, Andy Echle, John Sellwood and Harry Hodgetts. Second row: Mason Harris, Don DeLauer, Milky Phelps, Eddie Preisler and John Shephard. Top row: Morns Gross and Paul Fern. A Jewelry Store with a Personality 100% locally owned . . . Always willing to cooperate to assure the success of Aztec activities ... A store where Friendly Credit is a part of service. Nate Baranov, says San Diego u Proud of this Qreat Team A grand group of fellows, game as they come, good sportsmen and a credit to State College. AZTECS say.. We ll Team-up with B aranov s for Jewel eweiry State College Students know that their patronage is appreciated by Baranov ' s . . . this beautiful, modern store presents the best of everything in Jewelry merchandise at prices for Aztec bud- gets. Stop in anytime . . . you ' re always welcome. BARANOV ' S Fifth Avenue at Broadway Frosh vs. Sophs Main reason for State ' s high ath- letic score: Aztec athletes, like Fred Carr and Johnny Sellwood, train strictly on weiners and cheese. These gourmands keep house with four other Montezu- men, choose their insane menus from the vast supply of Safeway products. SAFEWAY STORES ' Who wants to 30 to class anyway American Cut Price Store 810 Fi:th Ave Lowest Prices on DRUGS TOBACCOS and SUNDRIES Mam 3535 So Long Aztecs CLARENCE AND ANDY GO O D W 1 L L INDUSTRIES of SAN DIEGO COUNTY Call Fra Myron WASTE INTO WAGES . iklin 7 ' !0I and the Goodwill t nsko, Supt. . Not Charity Bu ' ruck will call for yoi a Chance r discarded materials Call us foi your Stores: 402 Fifth Avenue - Employment Needs - - 1050 Univer ily Avenue SERVICE PIE COMPANV Bettc r Bak :d Goods 2961 K Str.:,-t Franllm ' .2 PEOPLE ' S FISH COMPANY Produ „crs and Shipp.: IS Horn,; of Sea Ta ng ' Coc ktails a nd Appetizers Wholesale D ralers m Fresh. Smoked, Shell and Frc sh Wate r Fish n Season Phones: M am 4158 - Mai n 4159 869 Harbor Stree San Diego, Calif. Re nembc Your Neighborhood Dea CAMPBELL For that New CHEVROLET Chevrolet or OK ' d USED CAR CO. Ma riborou gh and University Ra ndolph 1123 Walt er DIBB Sons Diamor Cluster d Setting - Work - Ena Plat meli num and 3 Gold Mountings 1022 F MANUFACTURERS OF Telephor rst National BIdg. San FINE e Ma Diego, JEWELRY in 096 1 California PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. Since 1880 FIX UP YOUR HOME Nothing Down— 36 Months to F ay First and Island Mam 7134 PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST r Janet Applegate and Val Dearing, connely Aitec Co-eds, have their pictures taken while enjoying a prize winning snack with the -fannous Arden Boy, smiling representative of Arden Prize Winning Dairy Products. They look pleased and who wouldn ' t . . . with a Prize Winner Ice Cream Bar to enjoy! Umpa . . . Umpa . . . Umpa ' The names and numbers of all the players. KELLEV LINEN SUPPLY San Diego ' s Largest WILBUR S. KELLEY. Owner 1912 India Street EL CERRITO PHARMACY Rolf C. Runsvold 5795 EL CAJON AVE. RAN. 6584 EL CERRITO MARKET 5739 El Caion Ave. RALPH and BILL STANINGER Ran. 1888 ORGANIZATIONS Travel In SAFETY and COMFORT - ■• CHARTER CAR BUSSES Radio and Public Address Equipped TANNER-GRAY LINE SIGHTSEEING COMPANY U. S. Grant Hotel ' 31 I I For Moments of Relaxation HOTEL DEL CORONADO Across the Bay from San Diego SCHIEFER SONS MANUFACTURERS • Showcases • Fixtures • Architectural Woodwork Factory — 100 Hoover St.. National City Main 4003 SACHS AND DIXON Operators of the CAFE PHONOGRAPH I 126 C Street WESTERN SALT COMPANY San Diego, Calif. 7S«iS ' ' Hi, pie -face! ' C. A. GRAY DODGE Distributor PLVMOUTH 50: West Broadway Congratulations to the Senior Class CASA DE MANAMA VERNON HE G E R 1563 FIFTH AVENUE MAIN 3563 DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRA P H S THE SAN DIEGO UNION THE TRIBUNE-SUN Unexcelled World and Local Coverage Ml H Bud Sclinger, Howard Cooper, Lawrence Madalena and Arlcne Learner at work!! or should we have said at work?? How Many is a Million?? Any way you say it it ' s a lot of Something! nihil MAIN 4101 ■■l||P IJ II iiiiiii iiiiiii nihil iiiiiiiiiiii innib iiiiiulliiil With this issue of Del Sudoeste we have printed 2,793,550 pages of your School Annual. Each year since 1932 Neyenesch Printers has earnestly tried to give San Diego State the best yearbook possible! 2,804,500 pages of The Aztec have passed through our presses in the last eleven years!! We appreciate the confidence placed in us by the Students of San Diego State College and assure them of our continued cooperation in any future endeavor. (III! 11 San Diego ' s Most Complete Printing Plant 2580 K Street in San Diego N D E X Abel, Ray ...176 A Cappella Choir 88 Adams, Dr. John 16 Adderly, Anita 35 Addleson, Herman 65 Ahn, Susan 27 Aisumi, Sukeo 119 Akain, Mary Ruth ...162 Albers, Robert 39, 137 Alderson, Bobby Ann 86, 124 Alderson, Jane 143 Alcarez, Arnold 146 Alexander, Betty 156 Alexander, Charles 149 Alexander, Muriel 163 Allen, Janet 53, 160 Allison, Earl 103. 106, 171 Algert, Paul .117 Alpha Mu Gamma 146 Alpha Phi Omega 133 Alpha Sigma Chi 154 Alumni 154 Amsden, Miss Georgia 16 A. M. S. Cabinet 62 A. M. S. Officers 63 Anderson, Betty 158 Anderson, Dorothy 143 Anderson, Lucille 45 Anderson, Major 31 Annis, Margaret 124 Applegate, Janet 53, 160 Art Dept 78 Art Guild 144 Arnold, Miss Vera 16 A. S. Officers 59 Athletic Advisory Board 65 Ault, Dean J. W 17 Austin, Bob 87, 172 Avoyer, Joe 25. 35. 65. 117, 129 A. W. S. Cabinet 60 A. W. S. Officers 61 Aztec 72 B Bachelder, James 29, 30, 70, 134 Baecht, Herman ...87, 143 Bailey, Betty Jo 64 Bailey, George 129 Baird, O. W. 20, 65 Baker, Clifford 16 Baker, William 87 Baldelli, Emma ...156 Baldwin, Barbara ...160 Baldwin, Phyllis 86, 132, 160 Ballengcr, Ruth 160 Barber, Miss Virginia 39 Barber, Martha Jane 132, 158 Balwin, Mark 172 Barbour, Willard 142 Barnes, Pat 152, 160 Barker, Beverly 159 Barker, Bill 172 Barker, George I 19. 133 Barker, Ed .....I 19, 133 Barker, Vernon 70, 1 19, 136, 141 Barnhart, Dr. Kenneth 16 Barnhill, John 109 Barrett, Altha 158 Baskerville, Leslie 131, 177 Basketball, Bees 107 Basketball, Varsity .....106 Bate, Dick 176 Bauder, Bob . 173 Beach, Marjoric 125, 159 Bean, Walter . 109, 177 Beck, Dorothy . 162 Becker, Jack . .87 Becler, Jean . ...140 Beeny, Bill I 10 Bell, Leonard . .1 16, 175 Bell. Virginia 41, 144 Belt, Marva ...155 Benbough, Mrs. P. J. 160 Benner, Audrey 158 Bennett, Averil 154 Bennett, Miss Muriel 16. 123 Bickham, Noel, 62, 117, 119, 133, 170 Bilyeu, Walter ...173 Binkley, Burdette _ 79, 87, 175 Binkley, John 117 Bisher, Winona ...148 Blake, Dean 16 Block, Kenneth , 33 Blossom, Herbert 133. 176 Bliefus, Marjorie 159 Board of Publications 74 Boaz, John 37, 174 Bode, Fred 45, 177 Boegeman, Wilber 102 Boles, Gracielle 154 Boyd, Betty 158 Bone, Barbara 125 Bonham, Hartenc _ 160 Boothby, Neil 45 Boldman, Norma, 23, 25, 29, 60, 128 Bothwell, Douglas 31 Bouton, Bob .... ,107, 168 Bookstore 67 Bowman, Dave 173 Bowler, Marion 41, 142 Boyer, Jack .. .....174 Boyle, Johnny 173 Braisted, Frank ...149 Bratt, Harry. M7 Bresslin. Lisle 174 Brcneman, Jack ,16. 149 Brietbard, Bob . 65, 93 Brill, Jeanne . 137 Brink, John .....I 17 Brooks, Baylor 21, 149 Brunnelle, Ruby 154 Brewer, Loralee 86, 162 Brewer, Jim 107 Brine, Charles 149 Bromley, Philip 16, 173 Brown, Bob 93, 109 Brown, Celia 86 Brown, Dr. Leslie P 18 Brown, Ralph .37, 148, 173 Browning. Charles . .171 Browning, Ruth Mane ... 137,143, 156 Bryan, Sam 176 Bub, Barbara .132, 146 Bucher, Helen 158 Buck, James .....107 Buehlman, Bill I 17, 177 Bullock. Barbara 161 Buncker, Jim 172 Burger, Carl ...171 Burke, Helen 161 Burke, Lawrence 35, 118, 176 Burgess, Jack 147 Burne, Glenn 174 Burlingame, Dr. Mildred 16 Butcher, Helen Mae .....161 Butcher, Warren 174 Byrne, Charles 30 Byrnes, Frances 136, 149 Caldwell, Mary Esther 142, 156 Caldwell, Norman .....137 Calland, Leo .16, 117 Calvert, Roberta, 45, 60, 128, 144, 155 Cameron, Morton 35. 64, 176 Cameron, Dr. Roy 17, 141, 148 Campbell, Sheldon 74 Cannon. Virginia 155 Cap and Gown 128 Carmondy, Jean, 124, 132, 135, 142, 154 Carr, Bob 174 Carr, Fred ...72, 118, 175 Carr, Marjorie 30, 128, 164 Carringer, Betty, 25, 41, 70, 144, 155 Carver, Leon 131, 174 Case, Jean 156 Casey, Ora _ 45 Cassidy, Charles 39 Cassie, Les ...I 18, 175 Caulfield, Bob 131, 173 Cetza .....I 30 Cessna, Jeanne .155 Chamberlain, Gordon 64 Chamberlin, Don 174 Chase, Haile ...174 Chase, Lionel ......170 Childress, Herb 116, 176 Chilvers, Will 87 Chruden, Herbert 45, 142 Church, Spencer 71, 147, 172 Clapper, Elmo .....170 Clardy, Dick 172 Clare, Barbara 163 Clark, Betty 158 Clark, Harold ......177 Clark, Helen 27, 157 Clark, James ......41, 71, 77, 144, 177 Clark, Maxine 30 Clay, Joseph ...39, 174 Cleator, Bob 171 Clough, Virginia . 45 Cobb, Ralph .147 Cobb, Stanley 176 Coker, Roger 172 Cole, Frances 86, 155 198 Cole, Virsmia - Coleman, George Colquhojn, Jim College Y. W. C. A Conkle, Helen ._ 31, 121, 123 Connent. Catherme ...39, 137. 141 Cook, Charles 173 Cook, Miss Marie 17 Cooper, Howard, 43, 58, 71, 77, 107, 129, 133, 140, 167, 170 Cooper, Mamie 160 Corbett, Miss Kalherine 17, 144 Cordray, Al 109 Cornett, Bill ...174 Corwin, €d 39, 174 Coughim, Frances 65, 162 Couts, Dick 117, (frat) Couts, Susan 148, 162 Couverette, Jeanne 156 Couverette, Joe 39, 147 Cox, Dick 174 Cowan, George 174 Cozens, Bob 93, 175 Crawford, George 168, 173 Crcelman, Jean 124 Creighton, Betty .155 Creveli-i, Dorothy 155 Croome, Clifford .136 Crosthwaite, Hilbert .168, 173 Crouch, Dr. James ...17, 147, 170 Cruller, Dorothy 156 Cuff, Virginia 160 Cunningham, Joyce 144 Curtis, Glenn 174 Curtis, Henry 136, 149 Cushman, Ray . 170 Dahn, Marian 152, 161 Dall, Jim 174 Darsie, Dr. Marvin 17 Date, Shop 39, I 19, 136, 147 Davis, Charles . I 16 Davis, Dorothy 160 Davis, Rosalie 45, 158 Davison, Gerald I 13 Dearing, Val ...60, 132, 159 Debate, Varsity 82 Dege, Karl ...173 De Lauer, Don . ,103. 106, 118, 171 de Leshe, Jewel 35 Dell, Mrs. Josephine 45 deLong, Perry I 16, 171 Del Sudoestc 70 Delta Chi Ph, .155 Delta Kappa 136 Delta Pi Beta .170 Delvers .149 de Mangus, Robert 39 Dcnnstcdt, Alberta 162 Denny, Sherman 175 Deputy, Dr, E. C 17, 144 de Selm, Barney 54 de Voider, Buster ...I 13, 171 Deuel, James 39 De Vore, Chester 175 Diamond, Frank 174 Dickhaut, Mrs. Charles 17, 163 Diclman, Christine 156 159 Dieckmann, E dward 145 1 16 Dildine, Al ... 176 172 Dill, Belle .160 132 Dill, Gay 160 Directory 75 Dobson, Frances 43, 156 Dotson, Dr. George 15, 65 Doerck, Don 118, 176 Dorland, Bob 116 Dorland, Virginia 154 Dowd, Evalynn 86, 155 Drama Department 81 Drayncr, Al 75 Dfummond, Edythc 147 Drydcn, Chuck 172 Duffy, Paul 27, 176 Duke, Jim 176 Dukette, Kitty .....163 Dye, Alice 130, 160 Dye, Jane ......125, 157 Earnest, Mrs. Sue 54 Easterly, Jim . 173 Easterly, Marjory 159 Eaton, Ruth 124 Echic, Andy .....103, 106, 171 Eddelman, Dorothy 159 Edwards, Jack 63, 102, 169, 174 Ehmcke, Charmain 125, 155 E. I. S. Committee 64 Eisert, Fred .52, 64,109 Eichman, Gordon 87 Eidemiller, Don 175 El Club Azteca 146 Elliott, Beatrice 163 Elliott, Edith 163 Ellis, George, 27, 69, 73, 74, 129, 149, 177 Ellis, Mrs. Leonard 159 Ellis, Nick 1 13, I 18, 175 Ellison, Virginia _ 45 Emerson, Mary 156 Engcr, Carl H .17, 137 Epsilon Pi Theta . 156 Epsilon Eta 171 Erdman, Gene 171 Estes, Don 117, 176 Estep, Al 133, 141 Estep, Louis 33, 149 Eta Omega Delta 172 Evans, Dr, Viola 17, 145 Evans, Virginia 86, 154 Evcrs, Ellis 140 Evey, Vivian 163 Exter, Bob 177 Fancher, Bill ., . Farmer, Robert Faulkner, Orval Faulkner, Del .. .170 .170 .175 .177 Fay, Charles ...35, 64, 129, 148, 174 Fay, Peggy .51, 130, 143, 162 Farwell, Dick .....37, 170 Feeny, Esther 67 Fellows, Dorothy 45, 79, 156 Fenwick, Mrs. Marilyn ...66, 143 Fergeson, Mariclla 156 Fern, Paul, 58, 62, 63, 102. 106, 129, 171 Fibiger, Jean 159 Ficrro, Leonard 116 Figucroa, Alfred 30, 146 Finance Board 64 Findley, Clifford 33 Findley, Jack 117 Fickeiscn, Henry 87 Fisk, Charles 66 Fish, Leon |72 Fisher, Hugo 172 Fitch, John 137 FitzGerald, Bill | 74 FitzGerald, Margaret, 45, 61, 128, 151, 157 Flakoll, Darwin 73, 74, 133, 170 Flocrsch, Bernard .33, 136, 140 Floto, Jim 177 Flynn, Robert 174 Foerstcr, Jacqueline 152, 161 Folk, Jim 176 Football Squad, Bees 101 Forror, Kenneth 39, 137 Forbes, Betty, 51, 58, 60, 152, 162, 163 Forbes, Bower, 58, 62, 63, 64, 129, 170 Forbes, George 174 Foster, Patty 162 Fowler, Emmett 177 Fox, Ted 174 Fraine, Frank 170 France, Harriette 39, 86, 137 Francis, Joe 174 Fransen, Naomi 154 French, Shirley 64, 152, 163 Freshman Cabinet 53 Fredericks, Edgar 176 Fredrickson, Everly .156 Fried, Charlotte 60, 130, 134 Friedman, Ida 45 Frisbie, Ralph 177 Frosh Track Ill Frost, Jack I 13 Fry, Nelson 129, 177 Fry, Wayne 45, 65, 127, 177 Fuller, Evonnc . 125, 159 Fuller, Janet 27 Gallagher, Frances 27 Gallatin, Archie . 45 Gamma Phi Zeta 157 Gamma Psi 145 Gardner, Natalie . 125 Garland, Mena ..... 159 Garrison, Shirley 45, 156 Gates, Norman 87, 140 Gault, Bob 174 Gault, Walter 177 Gebert, Mae 65, 159 Gcllein, Ray 177 Gcrogc, Dorothy 43 George, Margaret 67 Gerwig, Evangeline . . 45 Gibbs, Dan I 16 Gibson, Murl 175 Gill, John .1 16, 173 Gilliland, George . 1 10, 175 Glcason, John 17 Glee Club, Men ' s 87 199 Gleeson, Nancy .125 157 Glenn, Marguerite .156 Goeddel. Mary .146 Golsh, Margery . 30, 60 128 156 Goodbody, Paul .. A O Goodchild, E. .. .113 Gordy, Lowell .119 Gorman, ' Edythe . .162 Gottwalls, Lorraine .143 Grable, Lorand .. - 86 Granfield, Larry .176 Grant, Irene . 43, 144 Grant. Mabel ..... .30, 128 Gray, Robert .... .133, 136 Gray, Ruth .156 Greer, Dr. Thomas 17, 173 Gregory, Doris . 160 Griffin, Lois .... .160 Grihalva, Mildred . 86 Gnmmell, Howard . 37 Grimse, Roy .117 Grmnell, Evelyn 13? Gross, Morrie . 19, 65, 102, 106 Gunn, Phyllis . .160 H Hach, Wyman ., . 87 Hagc, Fred .172 Hager, Ben 17? Hampton, Charles 175 Hall, Oakley .172 Hammack, Edith . 17 Hammack, Isabella . 18 Hammond, Henri 141, 145 Hamrick, Charlotte .144 Hamrick. Pat ■A 60 Handbook 74 Handley, Owen .25, 45, 107, 144 Hannah, Jim 53, 174 Hannah. Shirley 16? Hanson. Lois .125, 132 Harbaugh, Dr. O. S 66 Hardie, Mary-Em 46, 159 Hargraves, Charles 119 Harlan, Robert 35 Harmen. Catherine 154 Harris, Frank 37 Harris, Mason 104, 106, 173 Harrison, Virginia 158 Harritt, Irma 46, 162 Harshaw, Bill 140 Hart, Patricia 162 Harvey, Mrs. Dorothy ....18, 137, 156 Harvey, Margaret 137 Harwood, Dr. Robert 18 Hatch, Barbara ....58, 79, 86, 143,157 Hatch, Robert 33, 17 Hawes, Joanna 154 Hawkins, Evelyn Hawley, Ray Haworth, Alice . . Haworth, Ed.- Haworth, Lc; Hayes, Jack ....62, 69, 118, i Hayes, John .154 173 163 163 .170 175 .170 Haylor, Elizabeth 146 Haynes, Mrs. Geraldine 67 Head, Frnest 177 Head, Helen 155 Health Department 66 Helmioth. Dorothy 157 Henderson, Bttty Lou . .160 Hendricks, Beverly . 157 Hepner, Ray -177 Hepner, Dr. Walter , - 13 Herkelrath, Frank . 170 Hermes, Margaret 46 Hertige. Bill 173 Heryet, Margaret -160 Herz, Wilma 143 Herzig, Edmund -.37, 148, 173 Hevener, Hal -171 Highley, Jack 170 Higgins, Myrt-. 57 Hildreth, Margaret 46 Hill, Hughes 17? Hill, Sam 65 1 76 Hilliard, Charles .175 Hilliard, Merle 1 19 Hind, Bart 170 Hirr, Otto 177 Hodgetts, Harry, 58, 62, 104, 106, 175 Hoff, Pete 58, 84 85. 134, 172 Hogan, John ... . 74 81, 135, 175 Hoine, Doris -43, 156 Holzman, Jerry 19 Homecoming . 55 Holmes, Glen .170 Holmes, Howard ...170 Holland, Margaret 160 Holloway. John 173 Holtzman, Jerry .74, 81, Holzer, Jean 124. Hom Ethel .. Honeyman, Vvonne . Hopkins, Jack ...43, 168, Horn, Betty Hoskins, Whit Hosmer, Betty . Houser, Lowel! M Houston, Sam Howell, Carolyn 176 162 146 .156 170 156 170 162 .46, .172 155 Hoxsey, Jack 62, 63, 129, 171 Hubbard, Dorothy 155 Huerta, Raphael 30 Huff, Dr. George 18 Huffman, Orland 37, 177 Hughes, Charlotte 140 Hulden, Leroy 173 Hume, Harlan 133, 140 Hunter. Eunice Joe 41 Hunter, Ray 176 Hutchens, Tom 58, 59, 64, 65, 129, 173 I Idle, Tom 117 Imenschuh, Betty 154 Ingals, Les _ 140 Innman, Douglas 149 Insko, Myron _ 35, 148 Isham, Marold 174 lwashita,Carl 113, 119 Iwashita, Charles 37, 119, 147 J Jackson, Mr. Everett 16, 78 Jackson. Mark 173 Jackson, Urban ...172 Jacobsen, Elizabeth 43 Jacobson, Margare t, 58, 125, 152, 159 Jacobszoon, Helen 61, 162 James, Jack 118, 171 Jannock, Mary Lou se. . 18 Jeffries, Jack .175 Jensen, Fred . . 37 Jennings, Joan . 41 , 144 Jeter, Harry -30, 176 Jett, Ruth -123, 124 Jett, Peggy Jane 60, 134, 144, 161 1 17 Johnson, Ruth . .162 Johnson, Dr. Frank . 18 Johnson, Dr. Myrt. . 16 Jones, Albert .41, 144 158 Jones, Miss Sybil E iza ...18 81 Jordon, Jean .. .162 Jordon, Dr. Ha. , . 18 Joslcn, Wayne 33, 171 Juel, Betty ... . 53, 159 Junior Class . . 57 Juras, Milan .... -31, 110 37, 87 144 ...174 ...158 72 143 I, 161 18, 83 174 67 82 157 160 .21 K Kahan, Morris . Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Theta .. . Karl, Jane Kazmarels, Wanda Kcarns, Mary Kathcrire Kenney, Dr. Joseph .... Keep, Jim Kelley, Genevieve Kenney, Robert Kelly, Julia 140. 146, Kelly, Marjie Lou Kemp, Lois ...31, 125, 152,157 Kemp, Lynn 142 Kendall, Roy 173 Kennedy, Chester 18 Kennedy, Eileen 46, 142 Keptner, Frances 161 Kessler, Adrienne 31 Keyser, Marvis 119, 170 Kibby, Virginia 155 Killion, Betty 156 Kimball, George 118 King, Jack 173 King, Mary Jane 27 Kinnings, Ralph 64, 171 Kinsella, James 177 Kirkeeng, Courtney 170 Kirkpatrick, Ernest 30. 73 Kishler, Claude 170 Kleck, Bert 116 Kline, Vera Nina 41, 143 Knight, John 173 Kraft, Charles 43 Kregness, Pat 159 Krueger, George 175 Kruse, Charles 170 Kurtz, Joe 31, 108, 175 Kushino. Kenja 119 Lamb, Bernard . ..79, 84, 85, 87, Landis, Jean ...31, 58, 59. 129 ( 200 Lone, Eileen 64 (sor) Langsett, Bob 172 Larab e, John .174 Laubmayer, Harriit - --- 39 Learner, Arlene 72. 130 Le Barron, Harry - I 17 Le Cercle Francais 145 Lederer, Virginia 86 Lee, Mary ..- — 161 Leedy, Ruth 162 Le Grande, John .170 Leisure, James ! 73 Le Leshe, Ted 136 Leonard, Lydia 132, 159 Leonard, Dr. Char.es - -- 17 Lepore, Eva .-.. 37, 128, 160 Lesley, Dr. Lewis ..___ 19 Lewis, Bob .51, b-i. 177 Lewis, Maltha . 154 Lewis, Virginia 27, 145, 155 Ley, Arline 39, 137 Lieb, Julius 19, 7i Lindsey, George 79, 87 Lindskoog, Winona 31, 123, 124 Linstrom, Bob 172 Livingston, George IB, 140 Long, John 172 Lory, Evelyn 154 Loveless, John 27, 133 Lovelly, Mary Virginia 130, 159 Louis, Margaret 161 Lowe, Barbara .163 Lowe, Muriel 157 Lowell, James ...171 Luccio, William 19 Lumbley, Elaine ....159 Lydia, Louise 67 Lyies, Tom 175 Lynch, George 177 Lynn, Mary ...30, 142 Lyons, William 19 M MacKeller, Janet 160 Madalena, Lawrence, 51, 58, 73, 74, 81, 134, 135, 168, 176 Madden, Dr. Richard 21, 144 Magagnose, Vvette 156 Maguire, Virginia 79, 125.157 Maintenance Dep ' t 66 Mair, Audrey 144, 147, 158 Maior, Don 133 Manning, Stanford 170 Marrow, Ed 172 Marsden, Paul 172 Marvin, Tommy 133 Marxmiller, Ginevra 161 Mason, Maragret .. 158 Matthie, Bill 175 Maurer, Petty 156 McCleave, Eddie 174 McClennehan, Lois 159 McCloskey, Bill 170 McCrea, Evalyn 46 McColl, Jim 173 McCormack, Gene 27, 129 McDonald, Hilma 141 McFarland, Shirley 158 McKinney, Marjorie 75 McLaren, Art 173 McMahon, Hugh 1 17, 142 McNeil, John 172 McOsker, Mary 125, 152, 155 McVeigh, Don 39 Meek, Harold 142 Megrew, John 30, 145 Meinke, Frances 87, 154 Mendenhall, Dr. Mary 15, 152 Menke, Bob 52, 107, 113, 175 Merchant, Bob 116 Messner, Elmer 19 Meyer, Bob ...75. 133 Miller, Barbara 155 Miller, Bill, 35, 57, 58, 64, 129, 177 Miller, H. Billy . ...72, 74, 176 Miller, Harry, 108, I 18, 168, 169, 171 MiXer, Isobell 158 Miller, Ralph 39, 137 Miller, Roland 39 Millican, Francis ....33, I 16, 149, 170 MHz, Marjorie 46, 158 Mineo, Anna 46 Minot, Elizabeth 46 Mitchell, Dick 104, 106, I 14 Mobley, Bill 173 Moe, Mrs. Chesney 155 Moe, Chesney ... 19. 149 Mollina, Virginia 160 Monteverde, June 163 Moore, Frances 41, 143, 144 Moore, Margaret .162 137 Morris, Bart 174 Morrison, Al ...64, 65 ' . 66 Morrison, Dorothy .... .163 Morrison, Eleanor, 46, 79, 84, 86, 160 Morshidi, George 1 16 Moulton, Monte ..... 170 Mouser, Eliza th 154 Moxness, Helene ....145, l ' ;6. 162 Moyer, Don 173 Moyer, Martha lol Mullaly, Patrica 46 Mumma, Mario . , 154 Munsen, Betty Ann 156 Munson, VyIie .... 159 Murray, Flora 154 Myers, Orlo . . 82 N Nagic, Howard 117 Nagle, Walter ...46, 171 Nasatir, Dr. A. P 19 Nelson, Thomas . 87 Nelson, Katherine . 161 Nettles, Bill 96 Nettles, Wayne 99, 1 14 Newberry, Russell 173 Newell, Meta 1 58 Newman Club .140 Newman, Don .170 Newmark, Florence .142 Nichols, Dr. Ambrose 19 Nichols, Bert 173 Nicholas, Lee 87, 119 Nolen, Jack 81, 135 Nordahl. Miss Marguerite 19 Nu Alpha Chi 147 Nye, Jack 79 Oberg, Evelyn ...46, 159 O ' Brien, Ross .172 OceotI 131 Oderbols, Helen 162 Oliver, Frank .....52, 58, 131, 177 Oliver, Merle .160 Omega Xi . 175 Omstead, Fred 173 I see it th O ' Neil, Kay 154 O ' Neil, Leverne .._ 152, 156 Orr, Opal .,... 46 Oursiand, Leon 174 Ortiz, Edward 41 Ortlieb, Mrs. Ruth 19 Osborn, Dr. Clarence 19, 176 Page, Robert 137 Pase, Sally 160 Paige, Jimmy 176 Painter, Harry .177 Parchman, Marian 155 Parker, Harry 168, 174 Parkinson, Gaylord 39. 145, 174 Parks, Jim 168, 171 Parry, George ...108, 175 Parsons, Naomi .....46, 140 Patella, Luk,;na .157 Patterson, Lloyd 62, 177 Patterson, Miss Patti 19, 78, 107 Patton, Shirley 156 Peace, Betty 125, 159 Pease, Miss Esther 20 Pecker, Emily ...46, 71, 128, 144 Pedroarena, Hope 30, 146 Peebles, Wade ...117 Peiffer, Dr. Herbert 20, 172 Pemberton, Otis 168, 174 Penwarden, Margaret .161 Penwarden, Roy 107, 170 Perez, Margarita .46, 140 Perkins. Bill 27 Perry, Dean Fay 18, 130 Perry, Dr. Ray 15. 147 Peters, John n4, 175 Peterson, Dean A. G 16, 65, 129 Peterson, Dean C. E., 15, 62, 65, 108 Pfaff, Paul 20, 142 Phelps, Milton 102, 106 Phi Kappa Gamma . .159 Phi Lambda X, . ..173 Phi Mu Epsilon . 143 Phi Sigma Xi .137 Phillips, Jean 46 Phillips, Marjorie .156 Phillips. Dr. Walttr . . 20 Physics Club . ,149 Pi Phi Epsilon . 148 P iburn, George .... .173 Pierce, Fred I 10 Piscopo, Tom 134, 135, 176 Pittman, Janet, 35, 58, 59. 128. 162 Pittman, Jeen 148, 162 Plaister, Bob 171 Plummer, James H6 Polak, Jim . .... ...171 Porteous, Esther 156 Porter. Dave 171 Porter. Joyc. 27 Porter. Mack ... 87. 170 Porter. Mildred .86. 87 Porter. Paul 136 Post. Miss Kathreen 20 Post. Dr. Lauren 17 Powers. Bettina 27, 142 Powers. Pat 60, 132. 160 Powers, Georgianna .41, 65, 142 Powers, Roberta 158 Preisler, Eddie 105, 106, 112, 170 Prescott, June 31, 143 Price, Margaret Ann 160 Price, Margaret Burns 144 Pritchard, Louis 170 Publicity Committee 64 Putnam. Dwight 173 Ryall, Kay . Ryan, Dons R Radio 74 Raedels, Ruth . ... 145 Rainwater. Gerry 86, 162 Rally Committee 65 Rand, Harold 174 Randeques, Andy 67 Randeques, Clarence 67 Randolph, Helen 41, 155 Ratner, Seymour _ 136 Raul, Jane 86 Ravet, Pat 46. 65, 140. 158 Ravey, Bob 133 Read. Allison 49 Read. Charles 87 Redit. Miss Edith . 20 Redmind. Myrle ..... 158 «eed, Bill 1 2 Reese, Edward 83, 145 Remington, Carol 60. 132 Requa, Barbara 49, 71 Requa, Ed .117 Rettie, George 41 Rhodes, Alfred 49 Rice. Thea Beth 86. 162 Rice. Virginia 162 Richards. Mary Jane 156 Richards. Winona 155 Richardson, Belda ...41, 161 Richardson. Robert 20 Rideout. John 173 Riechers. Janet 158 Riechers. June 158 Riehle. Bob 172 Ritchie. Ellen Jo 125, 159 Roberts. Claude 64. 65. 107. 174 Roberts. Mildred 156 Robinson. Mrs. Ann 156 Robinson. Dudley 19 Robinson, Lucille 157 Robinson, Winmfred 124 Rodney, Joe 148 Rogers, Joe . 82 Rogers, Dr. Spencer . 20, 142 Roger Williams Club 140 Rohrback, Gretchen 49, 155 Roland, Dan 173 Romaine, Bob 1 18, 176 Root, Amos 146, 168, 172 Rose, Lee 170 Ross, Melvyn 20 Rossman, Bob 171 Rotzler, Chuck .170 Roy, Mrs. Elsie 67 Rudd, Bill 35, 146, 170 Rudrauff, Jerry 172 Rumsey, Eugene 39, 146 Russell. Dorothy 140 Russo, Bill 172 Sanders. Gloria 154 Sandin, Dean | 74 Schaffer, Louise 156 Schiferle, Miss Ruth 54 Schillreff, Barbara 158 Schindler, Charlotte ...159 Schneider, Elaine 29 Schotte, Bill 149 Schrepel, Betty 143 Schrepel, Mariana 49, 71. 74, 140 Schuyler, Jean 67 Schutes. Richard 172 Schwob. Mrs. Marion 19 Scidmore. Kenny 177 Scofield. Hazel . 143 Scott, Dorothy . 31 , 163 Seifert, Lola . . 86 Seifert, Virginia .160 Self, Bill 62, 65, 140, 170 Selinger, Armand ......41. 71, 74, 140 Selwood, John . 105, 106, 171 Seniors 25 Severin, Earl 87 Shadle, Louise .157 Shafer, Mrs. Florence 20, 154 Shannon, Virginia 86 Sharp, Pauline 157 Shaw, Ed 173 Shen Vo 161 Shel3on, Ed 33, 171 Shephard, Bob 171 Shepherd, John .105, 106, 171 Shepherd, Lydia, 35, 60, 125, 128, 148, 152, 153, 155 Sherd, Evalyne 49 Shields, Frederick M. .73. 74, 134 Shircliffe. Gracia 29 Shreve, Esten . 162 Shreve, Mary 49, 162 Shropshire, Bill 171 Shumway, Mrs. Mildred . 49 Siemens, Dr. Cornelius 20 Sigma Alpha lotj 143 Sigma Lambda . 176 Sigma Pi Theta 163 Simmonsen. Bill . 82 Simpson. Sam . I 70 Siiinot. Florence 49 Skinner, Virginia . 158 Skull and Dagger 134 Sly, Edward 136, 141, 149 Sly, William 141 Smith, Charles 20, I 12 Smith, Dr. Clifford 20 Smith, Dcane ... 20 Smith, Evalyn .155 Smith, Gaylord 173 Smith, Fred I 17, 171 Smith, Miss L. Debora 18. 86 Smith, Helen ,57 Smith, Nadine . 49, 158 Smith, Rod ..... 170 Smith, Wilford 131, 177 Smith, Winifred 162 Smythe, Miss Florence 21 Snell. Mrs. Jessie 49 202 Solomon, Elizabeth _ 145 Sophomores 52 South, Frank 107 Souther, Catherme _ 158 Southern, Mane 147 Sparks, Norman 33 Spear, Carol 31, 123, 128, 162 Spicer, Ray 172 Spinola, Beatrice .......86, I? (sor) Springston, Miss Christine .. 21, 87 Spore, Leroy .-.. 33 Sprague, Barbara 161 Sprouce, Jim 171 St. Morris, Wayne 131 StaWord, Mary Lou 159 Stafford, Isobel . 154 Stahl, George 37 Stalnaker, Jack 172 Stanford, Hubert I 74 Staninger, Virginia 154 Stanley, Winifred 1 55 Stark, Gilbert 49 Stark, Gwendolyn 65 Stark, Harold 87 Steck, Dick 173 Steinmetz, Harry 19 Stephens, Alpha 152, 163 Stevenson, Detty June, 27, 60, 61, 128 Stevenson, Dr. Eugene 54 Stewart, Doris Jean ...49, 161 Stockmg, Bill 74, 174 Stooke, Jean 159 Stiers, Vernon 73, 176 Stone, Dr. Berenice 20, 66, 143 Stone, Mrs. Jack 67 Stone, John Paul 21, 67, 141 Storm, Mrs. Alvena 2! Storm, Lois 160 Stork, Didame 124 Stose, Patty 163 Student Council 58 Suzuki, James I 16, 136, 147 Swanson, Charles 21 Swanson, Gertrude ...159 Swift, Cornish 171 T Takemitsu, Ito 147 Talbot, Victor 65, 131, 170 Tanske, Charlotte 155 Tascher, Bill I 18 Tattersall, Margaret 158 latum, Carl, 43, 129, 167, 168, 169, 175 Tau Delta Chi 177 Tau Sigma .....148 Tau Zeta Rho 162 Taylor, Joyce 128, 130, 158 Taylor, Margaret ...158 Tazalar, Ed 118 Thacher.Emily ...30, 158 Thacher, Phil 35, 170 Thasher, Bill 176 Theater Guild 135 Theta Chi 164 Thomas, Bob 114, 118, 175 Thomas, Dick ...118, 175 Thomas, Ed 75 Thomas, Lewis 177 Thomas, Lou 41, Jl, 129, 142, 170 Thomas, Marjorie .... Thompson, Al Thompson, Betty Lee Thompson, Carol .... I 10 158 159 Thompson, John 37, 133 Thompson, Martha 159 Thompson, Mary Lu 125, 159 Thompson, Norman 109, 175 Thornton, David 82, 87 Timmons, Bill 31, 97 Todstmasters 142 Toastmistresscs 142 Todal, Agnes 49 Tokuda, George 119 Torbert, Mrs. Frances 21, 152 Totten, Parker 172 Trail, Miss Mabel 21 Trask, Willard 108, 171 Trcase, Bill 145, 146 Treble Clef 86 Treganza, Adalaide 86 Trimble, Mrs. Minnie 66 Tripp, Jim 109 Troge, Averyl I 56 Troxel, Margaret 143 Truax, Frances 162 Tucker, Beatrice ...58, 160 Tupper, Grace 160 Turk, Esther 158 Turrentine, Constance — 49 Tyres, Fleurette 148, 152, 162 u Ufen, Carl 41, 81, 129, 134, 176 Urner, Eugenia 30 Umezawa, George 119, 147 Van Buren, Eunice 132 Van Buskirk, Bruce 149 Van Ritter, Frieda .163 Varsity Football Squad 115 Varsity Track Squad 110 Viau, Ernest 49, 91, 177 Vinogc, Frank 43 Visconti, Virginia .49 Vogt, Dorothy 64, 162 w W. A. A 122 Wade, Bob 72, 74, 176 Wahrenbrock, Orville 171 Waite, Louise ..... 160 Waldren, Eleanor 158 Walker, Fleeta Marlie 160 Walker, Dr. Franklm 17, 83 Walker, Mrs. Hilde 21 Walker, Owen 173 Waller, Jack 74, 83, 145 Walling, Curtis . 21 Walters, Warren .87 Walton, Lewis .. 21 Warren, Forrest 175 Warren, Jorris 161 Ward, Margaret 86. 143 Ward, Virginia 49 Washington, George .145, 146 Watenpaugh, Frank 21 Waters, Nancy Jean ...124 Watson, Albert 39, 136 Watrous, Gil 177 Watson, Donald 21 vVatson, Jack 172 Watson, Lois . 163 Webber, Harriet 49, 160 Weber, Edith . 67 Weber, Gerry 67 Webster, Bill 52, I 10, 175 Webster, Harold 114 Weinrich, Stanley 30, 148 Weir, Norman I 18, 175 Welch, Jack 177 Wesley Foundation 141 West, Mariorie .. 159 Westland, John, 58. 71, 131, 168, 170 Westminster Club 141 Wettlaufer, Polly 124, 161 Whipple, Warren 82 Whitcomb, Keith .33, I 19, 136, 177 White, James 140 White, Pat 84, 85, 86 Whitlock, Marguerite 31 Whitney, Harrie 43, 170 Wight, Bud 58, 65, 174 Wight, Margery 125, 155 Williams, Dons ..159 Williams, Eddie .172 Williams, Georgia 161 Williams, Gnf 172 Williams, Herb 172 Williams, Mitch ...174 Wilson, Charlotte 161 Wilson, Dwaine 175 Winke, Gloria 135, 159 Witt, Charles 119 Wood, Kay 163 Woodhouse, Betty 159 Woodhousc, Shirlee 157 Woods, Don 65, 171 Worthington, Don .174 Worley, Dr. R. E. 21 Wright, Barbara 135, 160 Wright, Dick 170 Wright, Eleanor 49 Wright, Harvey .......67, 170 Wright, Roxie 125, 157 Wright, William 16, 170 Wueste, Catherine 125, (sor) Wueste, Helen 154 Wurr, Charles 31 Wyatt, Pat .....170 Wynne, Willard 33, I 18, 175 Yakel, Clyde 109, 131 Vapp, Louis . .. 175 ybarra, Lois 154 Vellen, Sylvia 31 young, Carl 18 Yule, Mary 162 Zeldin, Lucille ...132, 145 Zempel, Alan 176 Zender, Edward 35, 170 Zumwalt, Betty Lou 159 203 EDITORS NOTE Sincere thanks are due the following for their cooperation. To Mr. C. E. Swanson for encouragement and the confidence that comes from a free hand. To Mr. Lowell hlouser for assistance and encouragement m layouts. To Dr. George Dotson and the necessary co- operation of his office. To graduate manager Alvin Morrison. To Neyenesch Printers, hielpful hHal Brucker, patient Jim Neyenesch, and staff. To h oward Carroll of Carroll Engraving Com- pany, who cooperated to keep us within the budget. To Schiller Book Bindery. To United Artists and Engravers. To the m embers of an efficient editorial staff who stuck to the end. To photographer Vernon hieger for informal group shots. To photographer Ernest Boldrick for division pages and officers. To George Booher Studio for sports section pictures. To Ernest Braun for faculty pictures and SOS shots just before deadline. To campus photographers Bob Gray, Art John- son, Clifford Findley and Don Major, for candid contributions. To the Lion Clothing Company for sweaters and necklaces in the sorority section. To Marstons for sweaters and ties in the fra- ternity section. To all other persons to whom thanks is due. HOWARD COOPER, ARMAND SELINGER, Co-editors. mmmmm