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

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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 ■

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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

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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