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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1942 volume:

l44hhj' A J'm 03mm'e J 5mm, fie yfwjzkkcf cffxte 15525 I wandered into the shack one day and found the editors in quite a state of anxiety. It seemed they needed some experienced help. Well. that was right up my alley. My first big job was the cover. Being a logical fellow. I reasoned as foilows. What is the newest building on Campus? The music building. of course. What will make the most attractive cover design? Why. a blueprint elevation of the building. 50 there it was. That's the way things went-not always without contro- Yersy. mind you, but always with a satisfactory outcome. I don't mind admitting that I put a lot at work into this book-Iilre posing for the modern dance picture and squeezing myself up behind that little pedestal for Who's Who. 50 for myself. I sincerely hope you enjoy out year's work. geahwfe, 7942 While there li a United States at America. there an be a prom- rsing future to: the 1chools of the nation, for San Diego State College. And whale there are students like the Aztecs to dctcnd then countty. the American people can be centudent at that future. It is to this Future of San Diego State College that we, the editors at Del Sudoeste, I942. dedicate thus boot. While the growth will be spiritual and intellectual m part. It will be typified by an evenenlargmg campus. by more and more new buildings. by improvements on the old ones. Atchntectuae. there- fore. seemed an appropriate theme to: on: book. Our cover, showing the architect's tloo: plans to: the Music butld- ing, latest addition to the college, symbolizes to us the numerous other buildings that me scheduled to follow when the wan peuod I: over. So tor the college has averaged a building a year SINCE the first shaveltul ot dirt was turned here on the mesa m I932. lust ten years ago. Last year one hundred and towteen came; on the mesa opposite were added to the school, motmg dreams of an extensive campus an actuality. All ettort must now be bent tOward vnctmy m the present wah- victory 50 that institutions like San Diego State College can grow and prosper. Victory will come. the students at Amenca are confident. We dedicate this boot. therefore to youl school at the future, and to the students who will enjoy the privilege ct enteting you: portals. I We Jigmfmkfmfm 933 5Xm922f5 rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrr IIIIIIIIIII Jig jycfmfli-S The quadrangle and Montezuma's forsaken pedestal are framed by an arch of the libury arcade Timm- harm; fnrchcs n-rH pass Ulcm an m nfhu-rxgplam 6va gym meg the college president swmpiy as Dr. Hepner, Dr. Waiter R. Hepnere to be exact a sandy- haired man with a grin and a twinkle. They pass him in the hall, meet him at college functions, talk with him occasionally in an ottice conference but tew ever get to know him as a man with an outstanding record and big plans for the future of San Diego State College. Dr. Hepnerts college days took him to La Verne College. California. for his BA. Then totlowed a session at the University at Southern Catitornia where he was awarded his M.A.. a year at gladuate work at the University 0t Chicago. and a finat year at the University at Catitorma. Berketey. where he scaled the top. receiving his EdD. Perhaps Staters don't knew that Dr. and Mrs. Hepner rare co-authors of three text books. The Good Citizen. Junior Citizens in Action, and Laboratory Textbook in Civics. Perhaps they don't know that t'HS plotesr sional career began when as a cotlege glad- uate ot 22 he was made instructor of science in his atma mater. La Verne College. An impressive sertes of increasingly important positions tottowedt until in 1928 he W65 elected Superintendent of the San Diego City Schools. A year as chief 0t the Division of Secondary Education. in the California State Department of Education began in I934. and in I935 he succeeded Dr. Edward L. Hardy as president of San Diego State Coflege and prin- cipal of San Diego Junior College. That brings us up to today. Until only yesterday. President Hepner was Carrying through a successful campaign of getting one building added to the college a year. This year the music: building sprang to life trorn a pile of lumber. the last phenomenon of its kind until war days are ever. Other state college presidents began to wonder just what methods he used. He's glad enough to explain. His plan' which has worked. is to have architect's plans compfete tor the college as it would be it perfection could be reached. Then every year a definite appropriation can be asked. Students who find him in his office with a minute to spare are treated to glimpses of these blueprints. and attowed to dream ot what cotlege would be like it they could attend 25 years from now. Summer vacatioras and occasional week-ends throughout the school year find Dr. Hepner aboard his auxiliary ketch. the Nor'wester. An experienced sailor. Dr. Hepner saits the 25 foot boat himself. when he feels especially vigorous. finds things more relaxing when one other per50n is along to help crew. Goff is another recreation that receives his attention when homework doesn't keep him indoors Sunday atternoons. President Hepner believes that the students are the school. Consequently he is anxious for opportunities to help stu- dents and works closely with student body officersi c0- ordinating their activities with those of the faculty. to insure a smoothly running year. 5772M; Wmatm With a smile that invites coeds to visit her office again and again. Dr. Mary Mendenhail. Dean of Women. greets Aztec women when they enter college as freshmen. Her whole purpose as Dean. she out- lines. is to help women students at State become well adjusted to college atmosphere. Dean Mendenhall came to State three years ago well prepared tor her position, after holding similar ones at Whittier College and Riverside Polytechnic High School. School days were spent in part at the Unie versity of Colorado where she received her BA. de- gree. University 0t Southern California awarded her the NLA. degree, and Yaie University her PhD. A year of extra work in England at the University 0t Birmingham highiighted a tour of Europe. One look at her ottice and 6 Visitor can deduce her hobbyeitts tiowers. Dean Mendenhail's garden at her La Mesa home absorbs a majority of her spare time. Charles E. Peterson. Dean of Men, mentor ot the track team. sets as his goal every year to become ac- quainted with every student on campus. ThouBh the 2000 enroilment mark makes this not entireiy possibie. he does say hello to more students than any other Stater. Dean C. E. as the students call him, received his AB. degree right here at San Diego State and trav- eled north to the Claremont Colleges tor hi5 M-A- Betore taking the position of Dean 0t Men and physi- cal education director at San Diego State in I92I. he SEWEd as director ot the San Diego YMCA. He had held the same job previousiy in Berkeley and Salt Lake City. A sports enthusiast. his hobbies are track, golf and pecuple, His office is the scene of many a triendiy Satherlng 0t coliege men. who Hdrop in to say hellof' .3, H :WJh-L r -t-c hi. H F... .--r .xr' Iehq- .- ew. 1w? :c-xw i ?;w 47$ $aaafw 14? 9591254222 Aithur 6. Peterson. Dean ot Liberai Arts. is one 0? those people that keeps continually busyshaving his picture taken didn't keep him from rearranging an index of cards. Seniors knOw him best trom their conteiences with him over theses. which he grades. Campus pohticians meet him as sponsor ot the student council. Four years at study at College 0t Pacific. San Jose. netted him his AB. degree. and a graduate year at Stantord University. added an MA. degree to his record. Coming to State Coltege in I92 Is Dean Peterson iett a position as vice-principal of San Diego High School. 6M J4me: and director 0t student teacher activities is Jesse W. Aulti Dean 0t Education. his job covering those work ing in the training school and those training in local junior high and high schools. Aztecs with heavy study loads have nothing on the college deans. one finds out atter talking to them. Dean Ault's tavorite Sunday pastime is golt. and he's been able to play just once this year. The grin with which he admits it. belies any idea that he minds. His hobby has always been to be in a position where he can work to improve educational methods. 6954252 x?egMXJm Dr. George E. Dotson. directs an ottice of tour sec- retaries and Five student helpers. and sees that comw plete records are kept ot every student who enters State. no matter how long he remains. Vigorous and young. Dr. Dotson is another who re- ceived his AB. on this campus. His MA. and EdD. degrees were awards of Stanford University. His arrival at State in I936 as registrar was preceded by six years in county high schools where he served as vice-principal. physicai education director and social science teacher. Aztecs see him striding about the campus. business papers in hand. with a ready smile tor everyone. WRITE? w BUT ?Lense m: an omce-noy t DR. LESLIE P. BROWN poses in his office by one of the twin book- shelves which reach to the ceiling oacked ail the way with language hooks. Needless to say. he's head of the language department and protessor of French. BAYLOR BROOKS. OSCAR W. BAIRD. g rins beneath the working overtime. was MORRISh Hf ?RESS'JEdeEfEE warning posted for ail found preparing tor a mans p .351? educa Ft: 'd students entering his demonstration session men: armschaiijiedeua 55:31:35 b;- ottice. A former in one of his physics I i fb iii 3:3 C nfErence cham- Rhodes schoiar at Ox- classes. He's holding, 5: 6h eamb O tt ether in his tord University, he's we're toidi a scale and pIOI'IS rp was igges e termed exacting but teiescope. can this year. EVERETT GEE JACKSON spends ' . m spare moments collecting Ameri- can Indian curiosi of which he then makes analysis drawings like the: I ones shown here. He has some I Curios as old as 2000 years. Mr. ,' I Jackson heads the art department. I I inspiring by his geog- raphy students. Jig W; a 1 I DR. MYRTLE E. JOHNSON. head of the biology department. counts photography as her hobby. makes lectures graphic with actual ilius- trations. snapped on her many week-end field trips. Much of her materiai has been organized into IV- -' book form. E t 1: 3 Ah. EECCNHARLES B. GEORGE R. Liv1E 1- q ARD poses INGSTON. head 0 DRt.JOSEP1I;t S.+:KEENhEY seems t9 me gravely beside a map the mathematics de- ge more ugh fOITl IS stndents ' 0t Europe. Head of partment, likes to ifrmH-iargersH o?kmosghget irliK wnt- the history depart- keep up on campus hi? new Bab edisiuesht 5- :orh 621d meht' his SPQCiGItV i8 politics, does so by l the Engiish cie artieSt' 2 ea 5 United States expan- reading the Aztec. p ' 5'0 and poiitical sci- Visitors to his office enee. are fascinated by the array of wooden geo- metric figures. DR. CHARLES J. KREiGER. new- comer to the campus this year. serves as head of the astronom department. He showed the pho- tographer one of the many func- : e tions at the sunkto serve as sight - ' tor navigators. b W I L L I A M H. WRIGHTi head of the commerce de- partment. glances up trom materiats for the next day's lecture. He likes to talk about son Harvey. now in the army. He serves as social sponsor of Her- veyis traternity. Detta Pi Beta. JR Hi '5 t .J. 4' :irtnt'i'- H'Ht i IE I .3? DR. DONALD WXATw SON points out the characteristics of me, teorites' a subject on which he has done considerable research. He and his brother are coiauthors of a book on that topic. His subject is physical sci- ence. gemxzimmfg DR. RICHARD MAD- DEN. principal ot the training school, gives a jUnior Aztec the rou- tine vision test given every child in the school. He names golt. gardening. watkv ingi the training school as a 'Few of his hob- bies. DR. HUNTER MEAD. caught in the midst ot a class lecture. is an- other newcorner to the campus this year. He heads the philosophy and psychology de- partments. His stur dents describe him as a brilliant lecturer. good friend. MRS. ALVENA STORM coHects picture postcards from all over the world and keeps them neatly filed by country For use in her qeogiaphy tectures. She and Dr. Lauren C. Post alternate as heads of the geography department. JOHN PAUL STONE. head librav rian, shows his favorite objet d'art eFiench pottery inkwelt given him by Dr. Edward L. Hardy. former piesident of State college. The heirloom occupies a pface of im- portance in Mr. Stone's ottice. MISS L. DEBORAH SMITH coax- es her Scotty to Utook at the birdie. Head ot the music dee partment. she appropriately named the pet Attegra. Her special pride. Treble Ciet' starred again this year in a spring concert. MRS. MARIAN L. SCHWOB. caught taking a peek at the sun- shine. spends spare moments knit- ting tor the sotdiers. She heads the women's physical education department and is an active sportswoman herself. DR. SPENCER LEE ROGERS. an- thropology depattment head, was cau?ht explaining after class the simiarities between the Heidel- berg and the modern jaw. He illustrates lectures with quick chalk drawings. DUDLEY H. ROBINSON is work- ing toward his Ph.D. with this com- plicated apparatus. He's studying the properties of a new com- pound, PNCLQ. heretofore unin- vestigated. He heads the chemr istry department. ? l I l lI l . i.g- DR. lEr'u Sliu'l l'l. lf.l lirw llf 1 lard; MO men nufn llhc Letb DION ran EVEI spar- con mdhi CmES CUHC lock DR. Uiih phot lectL hdtu week man book DR.. get term ing t his n the l DR. t come serve depc togra tions f0: n DR. HAROLD B. ALLEN is one oi the leading counselors on the new freshman oncnlationI-Fiogram in- troduccd this year. a s also one oi the professors who observe war conditions by riding to school on a bicyclei Hels a member of the English department GEORGIA C. AMSDEN is known For her pleasant personality and wit. Commercial students meet her in shorthand ancl stenography classes. She serves her colleagues by acting as secretary of the faculty. GUlNIVERE E. BACON, second grade supervisor in the training school, likes to put interesting flower arrangements in her class- room and oHice. Students wcik- ing with her like her for the con- structive criticism she gives. CLIFFORD H. BAKER. JR.. ener- getic Friendly. is a great favorite among language students. Profes- sor 0F Spanish he poses here appiopriately with a map of Spain. He's seldom seen on cam- pus without a cigarette in a holder. DR. KENNETH E. BARNHART is a great photography fan. in Fact he-worlced his way through the U-HIVEESIfy ol Calilornia by taking pictures of athletic events and selling them to participants and spectators. He's a member of the sooology department. MURIEL BENNETT. put examples of her many hobbies on her desk for her picture. She lilies all sports ut more especially badminton. tennis and Swimming. Amazon co-eds meet her as a member of t e Women's h SA . c I department p y I a educahon S CORN looks up hom a moment of relaxa- tion with his favorife book. The Family Mark Twain. Booksi books and more books are his hobby. As pro- 'Fessor of education he makes iuture teach- ers wish they could achieve his person- ality. MARVIN D. AL- D R. J O H N R A D A M S. noted ic his sly human look typically happy Fe the camera. The Eng lish department lac ulty counts him as: member. He name sleeping as his hobby MMJM aj DEAN BLAKE! mete- orologist in the U. S. Weather Bureau in San Diego. comes out to State three times a week to teach a course in meteorology. The photographer lound him checking the campus instru- ments used by his ol- lice. J. PHILIP BROMLEE seems more like a stu dent than an instruc tor to his typing an: stenography studenis They like him ior i cheery manneran 1 willingness to help. FLORENCE S. DICK- HAUT, member ot the English faculty specializing in short story courses. names her new car as number one hobby. Grey-blue in coior. it matches her eyes. She also iikes books. at course. and ice skating. DR. E. C. DEPUTY, member of the edui cation faculty. superv vises students who are preparing for teaching in high schools. A master of the light touch. he keeps stu- dents working with his humor. X55 326M? DR. ELIZABETH B R O W N. professor at French. is a sincere admirer ot the peop'e end country her sub- ject represents. Her great hope is that the title C: the book she IS rea ingt t'France WLH Live Again. wilt COme true. WILLIAM S. BRUN- NER. a newcomer to the campus and a member of the Eng- iish department, has a winning smile that has garnered him many triends atready. He names golf and gar- dening as his hobbies. DR. MARVIN L. DARStE, mcmbc: ot the biology department. teach es the new CDUTSC at State in water bactenotogm which is important in prepamtim tor defense. A tr-w 0? his many hobbies are photogra- phy, Lti-lict'tmg phonograph reel mats. imd riding hie 'UlL.t.'. DR. JAMES E. CROUCH protes- sor otph-ySIttrli':5;1y and anatomy, in the lite sc:cm;c department, gum as he puils L'Ut a Law bones to: his next class. Students admire the way hr: can mm: 1. o thc and ncvc: break down and HYHIC. KATHERINE E. CORBETT. touith grade supeiwsm m the training school, htes to eoltect interesting examples horn the many Fields 017 art. One 0? her idVOTltC54 a paint- ing of a California meadow blue with Wild Lup-ni hangs in he: oHice. LAURA ESTELLE CHASE is hnowm to coeds for he: smart, trim etothes, to her students for con- stant good spnits. Among her hobbies are knittlnq. sewing and wallmng. She Is a member eat the commercia! department tacutty. DR. ROY E. CAMERON, protes 50! 0t economies, likes to spend weekends gardening. Spare mo- ments at school are taLen up with reading eurient matter pertaining to his subiect and sponsonng econ sorority. Pi Phi EPSJIOH, and econ hat. Tau Sigma. LEO B. CALLAND' football coach. :5 another who names sports as his hobby and then breaks It down into goltt tennis and swimming as speoal favorites. In his seven years at State Cottage this 15 the tirst picture taken of him in his ottice at the tieid house. ELIZABETH ELYi also new and taking part in the student gund- ance program, is acting as secre- tary to President Hepneri A recent graduate of Scripps Coliege with her master's degree trom Harvard. she names camping as her hobby. JOHN E. FIRMAN was a stranger on campus this year until atter the first week: then students knew him For his intectious grin, and pungent humor in the classroom. He's pro- tessor ot psychoiogy. JOHN M. GLEASON is a Jfamiliar sight around campus. sighting through his sextant with students from his surveying and math class- es. His office is the scene ot many a technical discussion by students fascinated with his subject. DR. THOMAS H. GREER. protes- sor ot poiiticai science. sa 5 his hobby is keeping up with the wOrIdI' His ottice has a number ot maps on the waits to aid him. Interested in student attairs, he acts as adviser for the open forum board. ILSE E. HAMANN makes crafts mean something to her students by teaching them to make their articles actually functionat. Mak- ing ceramics and weaving are favorite pastimes of hers. She sponsors the student Art Guild. EDITH C. HAMMACK. pre-tirst supervisor in the training school. was tound at the stow tellirig hour, a tavorite time with junior Aztecs. She likes working with children and college students. has one of the most attractive offices in the school. I0 GERTRUDE L. DUS- TIN. another newcom- ere is a member of the junior coilege statt. teaching psychology. She revels in the privi- lege granted tacuity members ot picking as many tlowers trom the campus gardens as desired: names 'tpeo. ple as her hobby. ISABELLA S. HAM- MACK, nursery school and kindergarten su- pervisor in the training school, shares with sisv ter Edith children as her hobby. She also likes to knit. and has the soidiers in mind tor the socks and hel- mets she is now work- ing on. HAROLD Q. DRIS- COLL. newcomer this year to the art cie- paitment tacuity. has been put in charge at experiments with cas moutlage ot the cams pus and buildings. Preiiminary wwh is be- ing done with a min- iature model of the schooL Mfmim i2; DOROTHY R. HARV VEY. botany instruc- tor, didn't have to tell us her hobbyrone glance at her class- room or ottice'an the answersii1 ewdfeno - iants. e a s liter;J to travel, wtth Sequoia National Park as a tavorite destina- tion. CHESTER B. KEN- NEDY? member ot the EnglLsh faculty. plays host in his ottice t0 crowds 0t students who come to Htalln things over. When C. E. Swanson was called to the navy in early spring, Kennedy took over the sponsor- ship of the Aztec and Del Sudoeste. . 1A; 39ch DR. ROBERT HAR- WOOD was mumv bling something tech; nical about Lepidope tera when the pho- tographer happened on him eying a rare butterfly through a microscope in his of- fice. An occupant ot the new science build ing. he likes the pri- vate lab furnished science instructors in addition to their ot- tices. GENEVIEVE K E LLY. member 01: the sociol- ogy department tae- ulty and also a memw ber of the library staff, likes books of all types and reads inces- santly. Her office in the llbrary attords ama ple material for read- ing, we'd say. DR. HARRIET HAS- KELL ls one of those marvels. a scientific gardener, Spare moe ments at home and at school tind her leating through gardening journals for new ideas and methods. She teaches English on the junior college statt. DR. HARRY J. JORDAN. protes- sor of economics. is rarely found without a broad smile on his face. Fellow faculty members hardly knew him at the annual taCUlty dinner where he appeared with full beard ltalsel and derby hat. SYBlL ELIZA JONESl drama in- stfuctor, likes directing student plays. especially the skits used fer the weekly State College radio program. Formerly with the Prasa- dena Community Playhouse. she knews it all. according to her students. DR. FRANK L. JOHNSON. mem- ber of the English faculty. was found correcting original plays written by a group of upper cli- vision students. He termed them very good. Shakespeare is his favorite playwright and subject of his most popular course. MARY LOUISE JANNOCH biol: ogy instructor. is. understandably. a frequent visitor at the campus lath house. where she was found by the photographer. Like most people in her field. she names gar- dening as her hobby. MARGARET B. HUNT. special music supervisor in the campus training school. has organized a full orchestra among the grammar school students that 'keally plays to quote an astonished Stater. Mrs. Hunt likes cats. has SEVEFal for pets. LOWELL D. HOUSER, genial art instructor. likes all fields of his subject. He's at work here grind- ing a lithograph stene. Mexican art is a favorite medium of his since the extended jaunt he took through that country several years ago. DR. LEWIS B. LESLEY, histOry professor. has numerous extra- curricular IHtEfESlS to take tip his time, among them the chairman- ship at the college lectures and assemblies committee. He de- votes evenings to reading his lie:w vorite type of novelt murder mys- teries and detective stories. WILLIAM H. LUCIO. JFifth grade superwsor in the training school, likes teaching and always wanted to be a teacher. Guests at his home know him as an accom- plished concert pianist. He likes all the composers. HENRY PITTS MACK. a local at- tmney. comes to the campus three days a week to teach a course in commercial law. Students treat him like a tellew student. which he was not so many years ago. ELMER A. MESSNER. member of the Chemistry department faculty. can always be found in his office or in the adjoining lab at work on an experiment. Here he is making a routine water analysis. DR. CHESNEY R. MOE. professor in the physics department. was found obsewing wave forms on the Cathodeiray oscillograph, an instlument with which he did con- siderable research last summer. DR. A.' P. NASATlR, protessor in the history department. spends spare mements translating Spanish manuscnpts. some for his own benefit and others for use in his rhany courses on South American history. l 2 JULlUS LEEBi orches- tra and band leaderi achieves the aim 0t all conductors. unity among his players. Former conductor ot the San Diego Sym- phony orchestra. and assistant conductor of Jthe St. Louis sym- phony. he's what the students term a i'big manf' N E l L W. LA M B. member ot the educa- tion faculty. likes to make things in his spare moments over week-ends. The hand- some sardonic ring he wears is one at his products. and visitors to his home admire the articles of turni- ture he has made. meJM 4 DR. AMBROSE R. NICHOLS JR. is an, other of the seience professors with a pri- vate lab adjoining his ottice. Often mista- lcen tor a student hes one 0t State's young- est doctots. MARGUERITE-A. NORDAHL,th1td grade supervisor lift the training schooli l5 an expert at melting classrooms attractive. She poses here beside her favorite painting a water color. Hat student teachers n0- tice her unusual shoes. o I $ t .1 1 Jr Q. . $ f 1-,. J ' 1.x .. x s a, ROBERT W. RlCH- ARDSON. member of the geography depart- ment teemity. taught meteoroiogy c0urses in the tall semester during the absence of Dean Blake. He's pic- tured here with one of his instruments. an anemometer. Zea 9526M? DR. CLARENCE G. OSBORN. protessor 0t histOry and pohti- cal science. became a man with two iobs this year when Pres. Hepner appointed him chairman ot the campus detense coun- cil. As such he has made numerous evi- dent changes about the school tor safety. C1, X 37.6 . 11 . i... E. b f 1 EDITH E. REDIT, first grade supervisor in the training school. has traveted all the way around the world. has Curios in her office trom many countries. She's especially fond 0t mode! boats and is holding a Philippine one From Zamboango. LENA E. PATTER- SON. member of the art department tacA ulty, teaches a course in home turnishings. one at the most pop- ular with coeds. Quite a portion ot the se- mester is spent in teaming to make at, tractive tiower ar- rangements. a Faverite hobby ot Miss Patter- sonts. DR. LAUREN C. POST. member ot the geography taculty, atter- mates each year wuth Mrs. Storm as head of the department. An inveterate photo tan. he uses his many snap shots of local tand- scapcs to itiustrate his coiortui lec- turesi Buriv ircshmcn know him as coach ot the Fresh tootba team. WALTER T. PHILLIPS, member of the language department tacultyi teaches French and Spanish. Stu- dents tinoi his methods easy and lastinq. Spanish maiOrs who form the club El Club Azteca have him as sponsor. PAUL L. PFAFF combines the jobs of professor and business man;he runs a realty firm with his father. His particular department at State is speech: hets pictured here with a model larynx which he uses to make his lectures graphic. FAY V. PERRY. director ot iunior guidance. iikes to work with cof- lege students. does so as sponsor ot Cetza. The sociology depart- ment taculty counts her as a mem- ber. She names her Pt. Lorna home as her hobby. and every year makes her office ome ot the most attractive in the school. DR. HERBERT C. PEIFFER. JR. collects cartoons and newspaper clippings to iltustrate his lectures in psychology classes. Passersby are stopped by the ones especially pertinent to campus life which he pins on his hall bulletin board. ESTHER E. PEASE. tests the per- cussion instruments used in her modern dance classes. A member of the women's physical education department. she spcnsors the stu- dent dance guiidi names tennis as a tavorite hobby. i 3 CHARLES R. SMITH. baseball coach in the men's physical eduv cation depodmentt is known to the be 3 as Coach Charlie. He makes the boys work, but works with them. They look forward to the out-otetown game trips taken in his station wagon. DEANE F. SMITH, looks exhiler- ated ottzr a brisk ride to school on his thrce-geared bicycte. Mem- lw of the music department tac- ultv. lee coaches the a cappeHa choir in addition to his theory rlasses. Smith was the first pro- tessor to introduce bike riding at State. ELINOR SOULE. special art suw pervisor in the training school, enjoys her work. likes to play practical iokes on friend Dorothy Harvey ot the science depart- ment. Knitting and camping are two of her favorite pastimes. CHRISTINE SPRINGSTON was second among State College tac- ulty members to ride a bike for transportation. She coaches merits glee and men's quartet. The boys :ind her aiways in the mood tor un. DR. BERENICE I. STONE. campus medical doctor. alternates patch- ing up Staters with teaching health education classes. A great lover ot horses. she collects them in all forms and here is wearing one as a lapel pin Qt sterling. CHARLES E. SWANSON. now an ensign in the United States navy, was Swanny to everyone on campus tor four years. acted as journalism instructor and adviser of all campus publications. As sorry to go as students were to Fose him. he drops in every now and then to say hetfo. l4 FLORENCE J. SHA- FER. of the woments physical education department. is one of those people students can't imagme idle. Hockey and indOOr coachI she outplays the best ot the stu- dent Amazons. MELVYN K. ROSS. member of the chem- istry department tac- ulty. is a tavmite with lab students. He helps sponsor Delta Kappa. men's chemistry tra- ternity. atong with Dr. Robinson. MMM 62X FRANCES B. TOR- BERT. merchandising instructor who is an authority on both na- tional and tocal busi- ness trends. is an ar- dent phonograph rec- ord collectort and counts about I000 on her shelves now. She tikes alt the classics but leans a little to Beethoven. MABEL COY TRNL. member of the Enghsh taculty. is another who shares in C. E. Swanson's jobaehe teaches his journalism classes. Interested m old books. she hasten l85l grammar Whitih brings a smile with its correct expressions 0 disgust H Foh. ty. JFudge. away. MILTON ALBERT M l L L E R. biology instructor. spends two mornings at week at the college. The rest 0t his time is taken up with biological re- search for the navy. Golf is his hobby. 555 game? JEANETTE A. VAN- DERPOOL. sixth grade supervisor in the training schooii is proud 0t her Dutch ancestry. She insists sixth graders are adult in many ways. points to the aiacrity with which they do such things 65 write model i newspaper stories. C A R L H A V E N YOUNG gymnastics and COrreCtive gym instructor. was found adtusting one of the muscie buiiders in the gymnasium. Be- sides his regular class- es he Finds time to sponsor inter-trater- nity and intra-mural sports. H l L D E K R A M E R WALKER. German in structor on the ian- guage faculty. might be termed State's most ardent patriot. A newcomer to this country ten years ago, tiom Germany. she says Americans don't realize their biessings. She makes sure her students do. DR. R. EDWiN WORLEY. protes- sor in the mathematics and physics departments. gets entirely away trom his subiects with his hobby. He coilects phonograph records 0rd Lites everything, horn Gersh- win to Each. He's shown here with his special record magnitict for detecting crack; JOHN H. WILSON, instructor in the somai science department. left the campus in catty April to take a government iob here in the city. Spare moments find him with his thoroughbred cockcr Sugar who has been winning for him lately at dog shows. FRANK M. WATENPAUGH. teacher at the brain-twistet. ac- counting. endears himseit to teIIOw faculty members. by helping them make out their income tax reports. That's hobby enough.n he grins. DR. LEWIS F. WALTON. member of the math department taculty. uses kitchen recipes to illustrate his algebra theorems. He likes to chat with students on the arcade benches. CURTIS R. WALLING. math and engineering professor. was tound checking the complicated set 0? tubes which torms the college heating system. He enjoys ext piaining its intricate workings. DON HALLIDAY WALLERL JR.. came to the campus this year to take over the position 0t CPT Flight instructor. A great favorite among airplane minded Aztecs. he was invited soon atter coming to the school to sponsor social tra- ternity Eta Omega Delta. 1555sz fig 5mg; Mrs. Billie Hotden. Mrs. Fay Landweer, Miss Mildred Robertson and Miss Constance King are tour popular secretaries who greet Aztec visitors to offices of the ad- ministration. Mrs. Holden manages the ottices 0t Deans Ault and A. 6. Peterson: Mrs. Landweer is secretary tOr Dean C. E. Peterson and Dr. Spencer Rogers extension service: Miss King meets coeds in the outer office of Dean Mary Mendenhall. Miss Robertson is placement secretory. Mrs. Florence Schneider and Miss Fretda Pyle have two ot the technical jobs on campus. It is the pteasant voice 0t Mrs. Schneider. telephone operator. that greets alt people phoning the college. Miss Pyle manages accounts and collects fees as financial secretary. Dorothy Rae. Mrs. Lloyd Haynes Miss Genevieve Kelfy and Mrs. Lulu Germann are tour of the college tibrarlans who know without thinking the resting place of every kind at book in the system. They estimate IOOO books are checked out on an average every day. Miss Winifred Smith. Mrs. Frances Schafles, Mrs. Harriet Stovall and Miss Margaret George are the other tour bOOk handlers who cater to State's 2000. Mrs. Stovall heads the children's library in the training school. Mrs. Genevieve Hamblen. Miss Dare Young, Mrs. Marian Campbell. standings and Mrs. Mildred Barnes. seated. look happier OVEF completing the job of making out UDH notices than the StUdentS wiH who receive them. Mrs. Hamblen '5 Sjec'etaW to Dr- Dotson: Miss Young takes charge of senlot and junior evaluations: Mrs. Campbell manages IES' lstratron problems for freshmen: Mrs. Barnes heads resis' tram day aCttVitiES themselves and sees that grade tran- scr'pts are kept in order. 5.0:: t3. WenoteLIChorles Fisk. Mrs. Minnie Trimbte and b. H Cappy Rich Share headquarters back ot the art wt '38 Mr. Wendel 15 head tahitor: Mr. Fisk is cottage jute: IaEand Ezefer 0f the kays't: Mrs. Trimble is head GPPY 1: s' t H' - Pals ot the students. t5 '6 1c Officer. AH four are great 1!: 1-1- -- - anw ' Book Two Features a 5i Reminiscent of a monastery Cloister is the administration building open corridor The true University is a collection of books.-Carlyle Jr; MWMM THOMAS ARRELANO LT. ALLEN BAILEY MARJORIE WIGHT BAILEY WILLIAM BOWEN, Janitor CAPT. E; J. CARNEY. Traffic Officer LT. LESLIE w. DUVALL RUIE ELLEN FREEMAN WALTER HERREID. Former Coach J. o. MILLER. Mayan ANNA JEAN PETERSON LT. JOHN F. STEVENSON LT. JOHN H. L. VOGT MARKS P. WANGNESS wr They sleep beneath lhe shadows of the clouds, careless alike of sunshine or storm, each in the windowfess palace of rest. Earth may run red with other wars-lhey are a! peace. In the midst of baffles. in the roar of confi'icf Ihey have found fhe serenity of dealh,-R. G. Ingersoll .V . 05mg mm yimtfm is the Junior-Senior Prom revived last year and this year continued as a good thing: by Jack Doyle. senior president. Held No- vember I8 at Hotel del Coronado. the dance teatured the crowning 0t Senior Queen Frances Coughlin and the announce- ment of the eleven Staters selected tor the National Coiiegiate Who's Who. Winding up the year in a rush of activity the seniors ottered as their class piay HBertha the Beau- tiful Typewriter Girl starring Jean Self in the titte role. Phii Buiot held the male lead in the May I production. Wiliard Barbour took over The Shack tor a period to crack the whip over seniors putting out the Senior Edition ot the Aztec. Robber Rubber was at it again when dis- appointed seniors were torced to give Up hope of a ditch day because ot the tire shortage. A suggested hike in the toothills was vetoed. Following Senior Dinner Dance June 20 and Commencement June I9. seniors showed their heefs to the school year. Lanky Jack Doyle ably led the senior Staters through their final year with sfow grin and slower stride. Aiding him was Gloria Winkei red- haired, vivacious and talented. Alma Doig. the taH btond with the glamor smile. handled the secretaryship and Walt Bean the treas- Ury. .-: '--... LcIt to light: Jaei Doyle prelidenl' Glnrie Wink t ' . . . e. Vlcc- lesidcnt: AI Dong, secretaly: Walt Bean. treasurer. P I'na Junior and senior dues cards went fast before the Junior-Senior prom as interest mounted over the two highlights of the eveningecrowning ot the senior queen and first sight at he: two junior attendants. and the announcement of the H Staten; selected tor National collegiate Whats Who. Frances Coughlin received most campus votes for queen. while Betty Juel and Pat Hamrick were made: her attendants. Job 0t seeing that caps and gowns are previded For all graduates. that commencement program goes through without a hitch and that announcements ate ordered went this year to Vesta Penrod. BLII Simonsen took over the senior play directorship. selecting HBertha. the Beautitul Typewriter Girl, as c1655 ve- hide. Jean Carmody Seit. veteran Aztec actresst took the lead. 1n the center photo are Bill Simonsen and Vesta Penrod. Plans to: a swish dinner dance prom wete well under way when Del Sudoeste went to press. though the scene of the tun had not yet been selected. Betty Reed. newcomer to the campus this year from UCLA and the University of Oregon headed the alI-woman committee which inciuded. left to right. seated: Betty Taylor. Betty Reed. Joan Janney. Marnie Cooper; on top: Alma Doig. Nettie CEark. 65255 4 gammy, 7942 BOOTHBY. GUY E. A.B. Elementary GRINELL. EVELYN MAY A.B. Elementary Delta Chi P'nL President Cctza YWCA AWS Board '22 BOYLE. JOHN PHlLLIP A3. English Kappa Phi Sigma OcaoH Varsity Tlack LANE. EELEEN QUEENE A3. Elementary Theta Chi. President ERNST HERBERT AB. Business Special LARSON. CARL AB. Elementary Tral'lsfzr horn Chaliey J.C. GLEAVE. BRITA MM A.B. Jumor High. Speech Spccml Delta Ch: Phl Gamma Psr Senior Cabins! Thanh: Guild Siuil and Dagger YWCA Traffic Coordmalo: NOYES. REGINALD 1. A3. chcniary Toliecs. President Christin! Club GOTTWALS. LORRAINI AB. Art Special Phi Mu Epsilon Tuastmishzssts THORNTON. STEPHEN DAViD JR- A.B. Chcmisir'l' Aipha Phi Omzsd DcHa KGPP' ngatc Men's 61:: WARD. MARGARET E. WILLIAMS. BETTY K. A3. Physical Ed. and A.B.E1:menhry Music Special Epsilon PiThcta Cap and Gown Sigma Alpha Iota. Plu. Women's P. E. Club A Cappella Chair WRA Board Treble CM.Stud:n1 Dirccior OTHER FEBRUARY GRADUATES BOU RKE, BEATRICE TVDINGS A. 3. Art Special CALLAHAN. RALPH ELMER A. 3. Physical Education Special CHASE. LIONEL E. A. B. Elcmcntnry DAWS. MARGARET GENSLER A. 3. English HALLODAY. JORRISWARREN A. 8. Elementary JACOBSSOON. HELEN ROBERTA A. 3. Elements ; KEIRLE. ALICE CATHERINE A. B. Social Science LAWS. LINCOLN D. A. B. Junie! High LcLESCH. TEE!I VINCENT A. B. Chemisiry LOOSLIJOAN J. A. 3. Junior High O'NEiLL. ALICE A. B. Elemenlary TORBETT. NELDA MAY A. B. Elementary WOODHOUSE, SHIRLEE YATES. EDWARD N. AB. Elcmzntaty AB. Juniot High Tramfer from L. C. City Celina: Gamma Phi Zeta. Pres. YWCA Family Relations Conference 23 1255 aim; 1942 ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER A3. Physica1Ed.Spccial Letterman's Chb Arte: Traci Traci Managtr BAYER. DOROTHY M. A.BA Ed unatian ALF. EDWARD F. AB. English Photophans BEAN. WALTER CHARLES A3. Elementary Tau Dzlla Chi Blue Kay President Senior Clan. Treasurer Tuck Student Council Student Counselo! Inter Fraternity Council BALDELLI. EMMA A3. Commuce Speciai EPIIIOI'I Pi Theta A.W.5. Trees. Cap and Gown Cain Kappa Delta Pi Student Counszlor BERSEY. BETTY E. A3. Elzmcntar? Kappa Deila Pi A Coppella Chain Shun: Club Y.W.C.A. HARBOUR. WILLARD C. A3. Enghsh Toastmailcrs Prcsndcnt Arlcc News Editor Del SudrAHL Edam. 194I Men's Glee Cbb Le Catch: Francan Senior Board $ Cd Ppcfia Chou BIBEE, HENRIETTA M. Aj. Social Science Social Serviu Club .Mpha Mu Gamma EARTH. ROBERT E. . A,B Geneul Enginnn BONE. BARBARA AB. English , Theta Chi Plcsldcnt Cap and Gown A.W.S, Secrztary Sociai Szwicc C u Catla Y.W.C4A. l H BONWELL. ViRGINIA BOWMAN. EUGENE BRYANT, DAVID C. EYBEE. DORIS CARVER, LEON D. CLARE, BARBAaA ANN A. 8. Physical Ed. Sp. A. E. Commerce A. B. Music A. B. Commercc A3. General Engineering A. 3. Elementary WJLA. Board Delia Pi Beta Music Guild Tau Zeta Rho Phi Lambda Xi Cctu I Phi Sigma Xi Tau Sigma Stevens Club WJLA. Board Occotl, President Y.W.C.A. Band Orchestra Student Counselor antball Del Sud I Cashicc. Student Bani Band Pi Phi Epsilon Tau Sigma Finance Committee 5 Mcrfs Glee Y.W.C.A. ' A Cappella 3'5 CLARK. EETTY NORINER A. B. Elementary Kappa Thzla CORLEY. FOSS E. A. B.Eoolcgy Phi Sigma Xi .4425; 5f fuzzy, 1942 CLARK, NETI'IE L. A. B. Social Science Sigma PiTheta Cztza A.S.B. Social Committee Pi Phi Epsilnn Student Counscior COUGHLIN. FRANCES A. B. History Tau Zeta Rho Cap 8: Gown Celia A.S.B. Vin-huident Alpha Mu Gamma Studcnl Councii A.W.S. Board COBBS. LAVONNE W. A. 3. English CREELMAN. JEAN ELLEN A. B. Phyiical Ed. Special W.R.A. Cauncil Women's Physical Education Ciub. PICS. COOK. NANCY 3. A. 3. Junior Hugh Epsiion P: This CRESWELL, MARY L. A. 3. Elementary Kappa Delta F: Y.W.C.A. Wtstminstcr Ciub Alia: ijlc Club Inlet Rtliglon Councill Pruidcn! COOPER, MARGARET M- A. 5. Junk High Phi Sigma NI-I Y.W.C.A. CROWNINGSHIELD. ROBERT A. B. Zoolngy , Lt Ccrclc Frenaalf Phi Sigma Xi. President T tmutcrs . Aogappdla Choir CUSHMAN. G. RAY MOND A. B. Zoology Ddta Pi Balm President Phi Sigma Xi : Azicc Fencing Club Toastmaster: D'AVE. PAT BU RN HAM A. 3. Elementary Tau Zeta Rho W.R.A. DENHAM. DOROTHY K. A. E. Business Education Transfar from U.C.L.A. International Relations C1ub Social Service Ciub. Secretary Pi Phi Epsilon Y.W.C.A. Caderbuw Chib Student Counsdor EV- l' .jd DE SOTO. ELEANOR K. A. B. Physical Ed. Special Epsiien Pi Theia AAMS. Ioard W.R.A. Board Physical Education Club DEVOT E. CH ESTER S. A. B, Phyifcal Ed. 5p. Omega XI Vanity Basicibail lnict-Frotcrnily AthlciJc Ccmmission Student Counselor DIETRICH. KATHERINEA. A. E. Commerce 3'.W.C.A. Pi Phi Epsilon Conglcgallonol Club 27 am aXfmz, I942 EAGER.WRGIN1AJ. A. 8. Physical Ed. Special Theta Chi W'RA. Board Physical Education Ciub Ridtng Club President DOIG. ALMA A. B. Social Science Sigma Pi Then Senior Class Secretary Pi Phi Epsilon, Preiidcnt Social Service Club Y.W.C.A. Sludznl Counscior EDER. DORD'I'W!II C. A. B. English Del Sud. 19H Dzila Chi Phi Pi Phi Epsilon Senior Cabind El Club Aztzca Student Counselm DOYLE. JOHN L. A. B. Economics 3'11: Key Occull Senior Class President Studcnt Council Toastmasiem President Tau Srgl'na Debate Squad EDMUNDS. BONNIE E. A. B. Sacial Science Trendy horn El Centro Junion College DILL. ELLEN GA? A. 3.1uniorHigh Phi Sigma Nu. Presidcnl P; Phi Epsilon Fresh Cebind Y.W.C.A. DUDLEY, MARY H. A. B. Ehmcntaly Toastmlsirni Kappa Delta Pi CSIA. Chrisiien Club EVANS, VIRGINIA A. 5. Elementary Alpha Sigma Ch: Sigma Atpha lole Treble Clgf Mum: Guiid. Plesident DU PAUL. JEANETTE A. B. Music Special and Junior High FLAKOLL. DARWIN J. A. B. Hisiory Dzlla Pi 38h Alpha Phi Omcad Blue Kev , Rally Commits: A.M.S. Board Publication! 3W Alice Edilnf GLADSTONE. CHICK? FRENCH SHIRLEY l. GALYEAN. CtARA L. GILES. HAROLDINE F. GORMAN. EDYTHE M. HARRIS. INEZ A. B, Elcmcntaty A. B. Eltmtnlaty A3. JI. High A.B. Social Scinnc: A3. Commercc A3. Social Scmncc Sigma Pi meta. Pruidcnl Y.W.C.A. Sigma Alpha Ioh Sociai Semis:- Club Tau Zeb! RHOIPrcsidcnl 505ml Scrvic: Club I Art 6qu Wzslminiskr Club Orchuha Pi Phi Epsilon Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee C.S.T.A. Music Guild Alice Pi Phi Epsilon Y.W.C.A. lcc-chi Delta Sigma Pi Student Counsclm Cctza Student Counscio: IntehSOrority Council 1439.5. 3031.5 $4255 mez 1942 30 E? HARTSHORN. JACK W. A3. ausiness Ed. Special Delia Pi Bda Afpha Phi Omega. Pres. Roger Williams Club Student Caunsclm Finance Board HOGUE. MARY A3. Eiemenlaly Trcb1e Cid SIwH and Dagger Student Counsebr HATCH. BARBARA L. A3. Hcmanhry Gamma Phi Ida Sigma Alpha 10h Treble Clef. Prtsideni Cap and 6mm A.W.S. Board V.W.C.A.. President Siudcnt CouncH HOLLAND, RUTH A. AB. English Tra nsfcr from Vanderbiit University HAWORTH,LESL1E A3. Zoology Dzlh Pi BEL! HORN, BETTY L. A.B. Chemistry Epsilon Pi Thzla SLgma Omicron. Pres. A.W.S. Board Inicr-Sorority Council Cap and Gown HEATH. DOROTHY A.B.Ar15pcclaland General Junior High Ari Gulld Intetnakionai Rclahani Club HOWE RUTH A. A.B. Chemistry Toashmsheu Wesley Club HFGBEE. DOI'M'ITI'4Y AB. Ari Sigma Pi Thzla Y.W.C.A. HUBERT. RUBY LOUISA AJL Eiemenfam Junior High . A Cappella Chou Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 HUBERT. CLARICE M. HUDSON SYBIL HUME. HARLEN F. HUNTER. GRACEA. INMAN. DOUGLAS L. JANNEY. JOAN N. A3. Efcrnentary A.B. Elementary A.B. Commerce A. B. Elzmcnlary A3. Physics A3, Enghsh : Kappa Delta Pi Epsiicn ?i Theta Alpha Phi Omega Kappa! Delta Pi slut Key Transfer from Colorado I Gamma Psi Student Counseio: Roger Williami Club Art Guild Delvcrs. Prcs+dcnt College I Alpha Mu Gamma Tau Sigma Dcha Kappa lvylcaf Cfuhl Pusident fca-ch: Sigma Pi 519mg I Dance Guild X 3 Q. - .- - l - 31 32 JESSEN, DOROTHY A3. Business Ed. Special Social Scrvicc Club Y.W.C.A. Student Counselor Dance Gqu KING. MARY JOSEPHINE A3. HiROry Transfer from Univzrsity of Hawaii JONES CHESLEIIf A3. Gcncral Engineering Transfer from William and Mary Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma Epsilon Pi ROBUSCH ELEANOR M. A3. Elemenhw JONES: EDITH AJ. Elementary Transle from William and Mow Epsilon Pi Theta KOBUSCH. ESTHER A. A.B. Elementary HAHN. MARY ESTHER A.B. Elzmcniary Epsiion F: Thda. Pres. Toasimutruses International Relations Club Flash Cab'mct KRUSE. WILLIAM A3. ?hysical Education Special Sigma Lambda Lettuman's Club Men! ?.E. Club Vanity Fooiball KERSHAW. JUNE A.B. 50cm Science Y.W.C.A. Weslty Club Social Scrwcc Club LA CHAPELLE JACK AB. Juninr High. , Speech Arts SPccmi Sigma Delta EPSIIO Toastmastcu Art Gqu LARGENT, JANE A.B. Elementary, Junior High Stevens Club Icc-chs Women's Physical Education Club LASKEY. EDNA AB. Junior High Tramhr horn Tah LC. Womenk Physical Educeiicn Club LE?OREK ALBERT R. LIDDIAREL GLEN E. LIGGETT. ANNA L. LINDLEY. RUTH A.B. Elementary. Junior AB. Physics A. B. Geography A. B. Social Science High Sigma Pi Sigma ?hi Sigma Nu. Prcsidcnl Kappa Deita Pi. Pres. Westminisizr Club Student Counselor Sludcnt Counselo: 3'! LINDSKOOGA BARBARA AB. Elen'lcl'ltm'ylI A Cappella Choir Arte: Bibi: Club MLLLER, ISABELLE A3. Zoology Kappa Theia Cap and Gown Co-Editot Del Sud Celia WRA Vice-Presidcnt Allen: LUBIN, ANN NOEL A3. Ekmentaly Transit: frarn Nationai College 0? Educaiion Y.W.C.A. MINNICE, MARGARET All. Elemcniary Transfcr from L A. City College Queuol HaIL Prnidcnt RogerWillidms Club Y.W.C.A. Geology Club Siudcnt Cnunselor MART1N.CECELIA A3. Eiemeniary Kappa Theta Stevens Club Orchestra MITCH ELL, MAREON A.B. English Talia: McBRIDE. HOWARD AB. Speech Arts Dance Guild. Presidcn! Theatu Buiid Stag: Manage! MORROW. DAPHNE A.B. Elementary Tcaslmislresses Y.W.C.A. Wtsley Club C.5.T.A. Aztec Eiblc Club McKAY. THELMAW. A3. Junior HiBh- Art Specie? Art Guiid Toastmistrcsscs MULLER. CHARLES H. AB. Ari Phi Lambda Xi Del Sud Art Editor Art Guild ' NOEL. ROBERT NYE. JACK M. OUDSHOORN. MIA PAYNE. MARJORIE PENROD. VESTA A. POLAK. JAMES A.B. Economics AB. Music Specie! A. B. Art Special AB. History A.B. Junior High A.B, Economic: Ice-Tecs Men's Erica Accompamst Treaderhom Ha1land Transkrltom Univclsity Kappa Delia Pi Tau Dtlta CII- Varicty Shows Ad Guild of Cal'rfornla Phi Mu Epsilon Blue Key Le Czrclt Francai: Shcn Yo Pi Phl Epsilon Tau 5igma.Frc51dcnt I Cello Alpha Mu Gamma. Pm. Studcni COUI'ICII Del Sud Studcnt Counselor Siudcn! Bani: Baud Sznim Cabind E.I.S. Comm'rucc W- .m- - . a-Irxlglemf' '1' r '33:;17' u . 3S was; szmz, 7942 2 an. . 31' I a POWERS ROBERTTA L. PRICE, MARGARET R. REID. RUBY REED, ELIZABETH ROBERTS. ITUCY '- A.B. Physical Education A15. Alt Special A3. Socioingy A.B. Ecormmics A30 EnS-J'Sh Sptcial Kappa Delta P; Cap and Gown Tmnsfu hum U.C.L.A. lntzrnahon$ Rtlatmm Kappa That: C.S.T.A. Pi Phi Epsilan Senior Cabinet Club W.R.A.. President Art Guild WesFey Ciub. Prtsidcnt Pi Phi Epsilon, Pres. AIWC , Cap and Gown Sociai Service Club. Roger Wiillde'H Club Ccha Ftesident Y.W.C.A. ?hysical Education Club Open Forum Leader Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. Board ROBINSON. RUSSELL R. A. B. Social Scmnce Transfer from Sank Anna Junior College Student Ccunselcr 3b ROCHE, JOE B. A. B. English Epsjlon Eta Blue Key Letterman's Chm Vanity Track RUECHEL. HELEN R. A. 5. Elementary Tlansfer Chaffcy Juniar College Rage; Williams Club Y. W. C. A. Phyiicai Ed. Ciub SCHROEDER. DOROTHEA A. B. Chemistry Y. WV C. A. Alpha Mu Gamma Sigma Omicron Luther Club SEBRELL. WILLIAM J. A. B. Chcmis'try Transferfrom Compton Junior College Delta Kappa SELF. WILLIAM E. A. 5. Elementary Delta PE Bela Blue Key Presicienl Roger Wiiliams Club Prcsidcnt Inter Rcligious Council Pusideni Junior Class President Kappa Delta Pi Student Council SELF. JEAN CARMODY A. B. Speech Special Alpha Sigma Chi Cap and Gown SQudznt Councif A. W. 5. Vice President Cetza Open Forum Leader Kappa Dalia Pi SHE?HERD. SHI RLEY A B Egasiion Pi Theia SiMPSDN, SAM W. A. B. Elcmzntary Delia Pi Eda Men's Club Student Counselor Freshman Football Freshman Track Varsity Track SMITH. ARLA DELLE SMITH MYRTLE A. A. 8. Speech Special A. B. Elementary Trander horn Glendale 3 . W. C. A. Junior Collcg: Aitec Bible Club Epsilon Pi Theta Wesley- Club Thealre Guild Kym dime, 7942 SMITH, WINIFRED M. A. BV Elementary Tau 221a Rho Westminster Club Prcsidcnt W. R. A. Board Student Counscio: Cetza 5TANINGER.VIRGINIA M. A. 5. Education Alpha Sigma Chi Ptesidcn! I Cetza a u; SPEAR. CHRYSTLE A. B. Emgiish Senior Cabinet Studeni Cuunseltr $11 LL! N63. GEORGE L. A. E. Business Special rCE-TECS SPUH Lr MABEL S. A. B. Eiemcntary Transfer from Mtiwaukce Slate Teachers Colleg: Y, W4 C. A. TAYLOR. EUZABETH M. A. 8. Enghsh Sher: Yo President Pi Phi Epsilon Le Carclc Francais STAFFORD, ISABEL F. A B. Educat'on Alpha Sigma Chi President TAYLOR. LEIGHTON H. A. B. Siemenlary Sigma Lambda Orchestra McHs 6122 A Cappella STANFORD. HUBERT E. A. B. Zoology Phi Lambda Xi Phi Sigma Xi TRAMMELL EUNICE I. A. E. Commerce 3'. W. C. A. TSUNEYOSHL AZUSA VOGEL. JACK M. WAHRENBROCK. WIDDERS. WILLIAMS. PHYLUS WILSON CHARLOTTE W A. B. History A. 3. Chemistry ORVILLE MARGARET JEAN A.B. Zociogy A. 8. Art Nu Alpha Chi A. 5. Economics A. 3. Elementary Phi Mu Epsilon Shtn Yo President E1; Omega Della Toastmistrcss Presideni Y. W. CV A. InteI-Sorority Council Oceoti Scnior Cabinet Roger W'rHiams Club President i Tau Sigma Ari Budd Frcshman Class ?resident Cap and Gown Debate Squad A. W. 5. Board Y. M. C. A. II'ILSON. DUANE E. WINKE. GLORIA E. WRIGHT. BEATRICEA. A. B. Commerce A. 8. History A. B. English Omega Xi Phi Kappa Gamma Tau Sigma Plzsident Freshman Baseball Senior C1555 Vice President Student Council Treble Clef Assembly Committee Theatre Gqu Radio Workshop 49 WRIGHT, CORA E. A. B. Social Science Pi Phi Epsi1an Social Scwice Club Wesley Club Senior Cabinet YATER. BERTIE R. A. B. Art Art Gu'rld -5 YDE. BEATRICE A. A.B. Sociology Scciai Service Club Senior Cabinet Ice-chs Luther Club ADAMS, JANE M. A. B. Econamius BAILEY. GEORGE T. A. 3. Economics BAILEY. RALPH R. A. B. Social Sciatica BRADY. GRACE W A. B. Sociology CREMEII. DOROTHY ANN A. B. Hisiory CU RTIS. HENRY ALLEN A. 3. Chemistry LINDSTROM. ROBERT F. A. 5. Economics Other June Graduates LUFIEN. LESLIE A. 3. English MILLER. NORMA V. A. B. Sociai Science SHIELDS. FREDERICK M. A. B. Speech Ari: SPARKS. WILMA L. A. 3. Education STAFFORQ OLIVE H. A. 3. Economics VOSE HORTENSE W. A. 3. History WM 5M fwmg Sealcd,1eannc Case. secteiaw-traasurer: on arm. Fred Jennings rcc-presndeni. president duxing spring semesizl. standing, Tony Ghia, v a stunning blow to the mid-rift as leaders dropped out right and Iett to join the armed forces or to work in aircratt tactories. Even the cabinet suffered as several mcmhcrs dropped. Final straw tor the year's activity was a Iae'r. of adequate funds in the Juntor treasury. Juniors theretore gave aII-out ettort tor na- tional defense donating not only members tor active service but 61.50 time and attort in ctvitian meawres taken on and 0H campus. Depleted treasury was offered in all its meager glory to the cause and the money served to buy necessary materials. stretch- ers. and so terth. tor the enthe schoot. The one activity that did not Suffer was the JuniOt-Senior Prom held in Coronado NO- vember l8. Working in conjunct'on with the graduatesAto-be. juniors sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year. Sentor Queen Frances Coughlin's Junior at- tendants elected by the student body were Betty Juel and Pat Hamrick. Towering Fted Jennings handled the desti- nies of the Junior ciass in the presidentiai spot with Tiny Tony Ghio assisting him as vice-president. Jeanne Case. bespectacled but beautiful brunette. had to take over both positions of secretary ana' treasurer- Juniors shared the responsibility of putting on the Junior-Senior prom Nov. 29 at Hotel del Coronado. shared also in the exertement of the evening when juniors Betty Juel and Pat Hamrick were announced as attendants tor Prom Queen Frances COuthm. Tony Ghio and Jeanne Case were juniors on the plannang committee. Juniors found their ranks sadly depleted at the begin ning of the spring semester. as numbers at men in the dam dropped out for defense jobs and military posi tions. Spare moments tound them dritling tit you'll befieve the picturet on the quad lawn with brooms and rakes barrowed from the gardeners. They coutd never decide on a teader becaus: everyone wanted to be a general, even Tony Ghio. Jim Luce. Jim Fairchildr Herb Blossom. Jack Jackson. and Fred Jennings. Trad1tionaHy inactive. juniors spend most 0t their time getting difficult courses Out of the way, in hopes of an easy last year. Occasional getetogethers on the lawn iivened things up a bit. Catching up on the Iatest campus news are Johnny Peters. Betty Juel. ChrLsthe Dickmant Bette DiH. Haite Chase and Bud Quade. E mm .99- q '.,.-, eagl- 1. . Alan Pam president: Vickie Gaegmy. vicc-presideni. 5aM5 6415131in I574 W by deteating the juniors in the annual push- ball contest in the Aztec bowl and by running off with top honors in the chariot race. which was hetd tor the first time. Meanwhile the Soph Brains exhibited their ability by revising the class constitution tor tuture cabinets. The executive committee with Rosemary Hassetmdn. Alan Perry, Vtchie Gregory. and John Franco headed the op- erations. A variety show put on by the class members was indicated as the most ter- rI-Fic ot the year. Comedy. music and drama were all represented at their best. To carry on the many activities class otticers had to conduct a dues drive and till the treasury. It was this that insured the activity of the year. Allan Peny. most impressive speaker on the campus according to many reports. handled sophomore administratioru easity and effi- ciently. Vickie Gregory. queen ot the cam pus in her treshman year. showed she had brains too by handhng the vice-presidency of her class in an executive manner. Sec- retary-treasurer ot the group was John Franco. popular Delta Pt Beta member. Every sophomore with a song in his throat o: a tap in his. toes Hjoiried upH to make the Sophomore tall variety show a bigger 'n better event. Proceeds From the affair went toward financing other etass tunctions ot the year. Sophomore year is the transitional one when coHegi- ates make their Final decision of the course they wish to select permanently. Many take the teacher training tests. with hopes 0t entering the training schoot in their junior year. Here two coeds wait for their interviews with training school principah Dr. Richard Madden. Great cafe devotees. Sophs are trequently seen sip- ping a coke in accompaniment to leisurely discus- sions 0t mutual problems. Here Howard Quam. Nancy Jutiant Austa Wells and Vernon Rivers pass away a tree halt hour. Left In Ii hh hiya: chk iccrctary' BIN Glllls bi , ' - g. . . - . - hf chairman' R th KlmbllL wce- rnxdcni: 0 Jun ht . Pu In t t FHA : ilpti w J ch le I GSIHE'. Sud 55H. aihiztrc C alr- igugy yieMmm opened an active year with a 'tBig Splash atheir annual picnic this time held at Warner's Hot Springs Dec. 7. Nong with the swimming. Fresh and uppenclassmen who had paid the price enjoyed games and eats in abundance. tn charge 0'? the attair were: Bud East. Dorothy Swenson, Jane Carroll and Pat Geehan. Post-exam relaxer was the Blue Book Ball at Pacific Square February 4. '42 Nancy Julian was chairman of this tirst activity of the new year. Following the all out tor defense theme freshmen sponsored the t'Detense Stomp. a mixer hetd April 22. A ten cent defense stamp was the admission tee. The picnic for spring freshmen was not held be- cause of transportation ditticutties. but the Biue Book Ball for weary exam-wom Staters went OH on schedule. Heading the Frosh group this year was Bob Red Wilhams. tiame-topped Grin King II. He combined leadership ability with athletic prowess on the B basketball team. Vice- president post was held down by blond Ruth Kimball. whose vitality sparked the group if! Red's absence. Joyce Dick of the dark eyes handled the quill and JackWilbur the Shekels. Frosh were accepted otticially by the student body as tuII-tledged Aztecs on Oct. 3 at the Mission Beach ballroom when the A53 wefcomed them at the Frosh reception. Frances Coughlin. ASB vice-president and social chatrmant was chief hostess ot the affair. On the stage to be introduced during the entertainment interlude were: Ruth Kimball. Joyce Dick. Bud East. Frances Coughlin, Bob Menke. Bob Williams. Jack Wilbur. After a semester of getting acquainted with the schoolt Frosh tete the upperclassmen who have be- come their friends at the Blue Book ball. bi-annual celebration of the completion of finals. Nancy Julian was selected chairman of the Feb. 4 ball, given at Mission Beach baltroom. The happy-go-tucky crowd of the campus. freshmen are the ones seen sitting in groups on the quad lawn. chatting on the library steps. Here Joyce Dick. Bill White. Marilyn Bascom; Harvey Holden and Sally Summerlin smile tor the photographer in the midst at one of their conversations. A u fl - --L ' 'Lfng-g: .5 azzzlsfamtkzg jam Miss Belle Benchley. was honored at the first annual barbecue given by the San Diego State College Alumni association. Attended by Aztec students. past and present. the event took place preceding the Homecoming game. October IS. in the open air theater. 1n athtetic competition the Alumni with most of last year's varsity team as members at their quintet. defeated the Aztec varsity basketbalt team 37 to 34 in the State gym during the early part of the basketball season. Many former alumns attended the track banquet given in the spring by Coach Peterson. These reunions are becoming more and more successful. and the members of the alumni contacted, always take with them the inspiration of the present spirit 0t San Diego State. Spring semester activity ot the Association was the promotion of the Senior Class melodrama. Bertha. the Beautiful Typewriter Girl? The alumni aided in advertising and selling tickets for the ptay. lFilling the po-sition of p-resident vacated early in the year by Bill Keller. '39. was Charles Fay. 40. wee president: Harrlet Marshall. 33. was secretary; and 501 Shultz. '4I, acted as treasurer. Commlttee members included Barney Karmen' Dr. George Dotson. and Dr. Tom Greer. Mn. BC : anchley Werner Peterson. Harriett Marshall, Chutes Fay Q? 92-h 42X i156 $$th was Arm Marie Thompson. when she rode the A33 tloat as queen of Homecoming in the traditional parade Octo- ber I8. Supported by two Aztec men completely covered, tights and 6H, with white zinc oxide. the huge blue spherical world. created by Ralph Kinnings. portrayed the two eon- tinents m sparkling white. Jockeyed by Jean Shankland. petite Phi Sigma Nut Eps meoln Rock and Charles English won the annual wheel- barrow race held between halves of the Occidental-State College game. Miniature wheelbarrows. presented to each of the wmning team, were donated by the Aztec Shops. sponsors of the event. Comptetlng the day were the Student-Numni barbecue in the afternoon and the postngame Homecoming Coronation dance. Co-chairmen for all Homecoming activities were Pat Powers and George Forbes. assisted by committeemen Yvette Magagnose. wheelbarrow race: Bob Rivera. parade: Ralph Kinnings. ASB float; Bill Jennings, publicity: ha Lipscomb and Jim Fairehild. queen selection. and Charles Clark. correspondence. Arm Marie Thorn son Homecomin Queen, looks Hollywoodish: Bob Menke. ASE Pauy. etcwns-hfr at the dance folltwin's the game; inn Marie waves at the fan: from her Perch HiDP It madcfn'it'c AS H001: Chuck EnglishI Lincoln Rock and Jean Shankland. winners m the wheelbarrow 14cc. rcsl uP btfnrzhend: Phi Sigma Nu Heat, wine: in the contest. depicted the Schocfrlfizitaltihihitltgi'dht;:'j:;;iir: M converted into a landing JField: Queen candidates look lovelyr far db! 0 V 13. .V-e --. H- '7: He...pr The right hand of fellr;wshr'p.-New Testament 50mg Me fa I O !!! Assoffitzn STUD KITS of Associated Student Body Presi- dent has been his problem this year. San Diego State has been proud to send him to many conventions. to have him act as host to many of the coHege speakers and entertainers. The college president has great plans for his Alma Mater. Special aim for the year was spirit and coopera- tion. Spectators may have noticed the rooting sections. the band. and improved general feeling since the campaign started. A closer teefing between students and Faculty mem- bers has been reached by bringing about tive new student-taculty com- mittees. This is only the start of a bombardment of spirited ideas. Hobbies of the executive come un- der one heading-sports. The col- lege basebatl team claims him as a flashy infielder. One of the most ardent tans. loudest yellers and steady attendants to all of State's activities is this student head. Tied in with this is his vocational aim, a degree enabling him to teach physi- cal education to junior high school students. The grin king credits his effervesA cent smile to his interest in people. It costs so little to smile and it means so much. he philosophizes. Ah. ice cream? he sighs, when the subiect 0t toad is brought up. And what i iike best after that is more ice Cieam with something on top of it. Mention asparagus. however. and watch that one corner of his mouth turn up. He thinks State coeds are marvel- ousf' wonderful! Biondes. red- heads, and brunettes ail hoici equai footing as he non-comittingly states Beauty is oniy sicin deep.u Conservative in all things. it is sel- dom that he appears in gaudy ties or atrocious color schemes of the day. He is aiways well groomed and gives the appearance of compiete composure, whether walking. running. or driving around in his blue 36 V-8. One traffic ticket mars his record. which. he disgustingly states. was for 32 in a 25 mile zone. War has had its ettect on the chief. too. In the V-7 class. he wiil be able to compiete his education before he starts his training. It has dampened some of his pians tor the campus. such as the long-desired Student Union Building. but it is a sate wager he wiii tace the wetid with his smile five years trom now. Let's lift our caps to one in a million I355 Mm Bob stops to greet Harlin Webb, Martha Farrell, Margov rct Hallingwarth. Phyliis Sanv dcrs. and Marion Panchman. With Dean C. E. Pclcuon. Bob lack an active part in E: Fresh Induction. Bob got tired of having Bob dance with Meredith Shelton all the time. so he cut in forcefully. lChcck the guml Dick Jackson on Eileen Waite look on. 51612217 4m! azamxm highlighted the Associated Student activlties throughout the year. At Presidents dinner. attended by heads of all State orgs this tall. little did they hope that the year's theme would attain such heights. A milestone in the college history was inaugurated this year with the spectacular FlOSl'l induction ceremony to replace hazing. This outstanding production took place in the Greek Theater the night of October 29. The fill-in and theater were brilliant with torch-bearers and Aztec- garbed students to pay respects to the huge Montezuma erected for the occasion and to familiarize trembling tresh- men with State traditions. Undauntecl by postponement the committees. under the leadership of Frances Coughlin and help of Dean C. E. Peterson. worked to make a dream of President Hepner and the college a reality. Second activity which made its initial appearance on this year's calenda: was the first gigantic rally held for the lighting at the . 5 Huge bonfires and music from the college band lent a typical college setting to the successful enterprise. Another ASE. event to aid incoming students is the Fresh jolly-up 0r mixer held at the beginning of each new semester to get acquainted. Games and refreshments make new Aztecs feel part of the student body in a short while. Top to bottom: F - - Ptcsident: Jim H mm Cough . VICE urle . . Couvrette. secretary. t' tieosuru, Jenn Student Council Members: Sealed, lsh Galiigan, Dorothy Lundy Lorry Devlin. Giulia Willie. Dean A. G. Fdeuon. Furled Cough: lin, Bob Meake. Jeanne Couwetie. Jack Doylet Juan Kittredget hob Aullin, lean Self. Hub Ilmmm, Vernon Riven. Amt; Wellt. Jim Polal: Standing. H. Bitty Miller. Bob Wade. Walt Bean. Jim Luce, Jim Hulllf. Jim Fairchild. Bill Selft Joel: Jachon, Georg: Forbes. A.5.B.er5 give tormal welcome to tirst year men with the semi-annual Frosh reception. Both. this year. were held at Mission Beach baiircom with Mark Robelts' orchestra. The spring re- ception date was changed three times bEfOfe the dance actuaiiy took place. Homecoming week, with all its varied activities. is also A.S.B. sponsored. The special days For traternaii religious. service and departmental organizations climaxed with the tootball game, barbecue and dance are anticipated by aii former and present students. The K. C. trip which the basketball team has made to: the last three years adds another to the total duties of Associated students. Although this yearis was not as profitable as last. it is always an occasion to send-otf and welcome home our team. Ttaditionai with council members is the Christmas dinner each season with President and Mrs. Hepner and the spring boat ride in the Hepner yacht. These two events are the social ac- tivities of the group which holds its meetings every other Wednesday. er the competent and indefatigable president Bob Menke. embers were Frances Coughlin' vice president: Jean Couvrette, secretarye Leadership this year has been und Supporting cast m and Jim Hurley, commissioner of finance. thimf 5:5; mm! Khmer! is the acting capacity of :hc txchtive Committee whose duty it is to act in cases ot' emergency, K Such ventures a5 drives to coiled money. and OK posters :Cr extralcoilegiate actiwtiesi 'X committee members are :hc tour AS :r'hcers and one person selected by the council, r5 X . x p g I ' r , K, btgiggiygg 16?? DH; jfLI is the main test: of the Student 2: rance Committee. Other iobs are making recommendatsons :0 the CQUnCiI on all money matters and Passing On an expenditure: made horn AS budgets. Membets are the CommiSSioner ct Finance. we studeris eupomted by commit. the A53 financial secretary, the graduate mgnagm, and :he ASE prexy. QM, 637:??Kz2ximsz is the 305' Ct the Student-Facuizy Lecture and Assembty Committee. whose task it IE to enemas and OK 5H agembiies. Jesse Stuata. Beatrice: Hagan, Gerhert an: Morieyi Dwight Long. and Austin MCCOY 5 : Only '3 iew C'i the artists presented this seasm. Five members are chosen from the student hasty and five from the tacutty- fmwzzm Av; 5:55 5?; is the motto OF the SquEHt-Faculiy Extracurricular Commit??? Formed '55? E61. this CHOU .1 i5 stiil in the ex Erinienadl stage bUl '5 . Y .. F P F r s ptannmg many tar reaching progects. seen as a master charter or OS PFOVidIng for such matters as 5:26;?ng correct books. There are five tacuity and five student memberz. - r. , . J gamed o,1f:w-. C 5122:5342; szwrf: tor the college pubhcations is the duty :3 the Egitgridf Board, Th? Committeee COWPOSde ot a student Cauncd member, the edltors 0d the pubtications. and two tawlty adwaors. each year meets 6H ' ' . I ' E- 'ntemew? Prospective apphcants and metres recommendations .0 the Student Council. Executive: Jim Hurfey, Larry Devlin, Jeanne Couvreuc. Bob Med? Funus Coughlin. Jack Jackson. Finance: Jim Pnlaii Durlln F1699. Jeanne Couvlttlc. chair dgdicaiea to Jim Huitzy white coniined with mumps, Bob Menke. Stew: Potter. . L Jack Jackson. lsh Galligan. Bob Mani!- M'5- D'CHH Dr. Lesley. Miss Smith, Dr. Dame, GtQIie Wlnit- Extra-curricula: Lecture and Assembty: Miss Kingt Jean Caumuz, Jim Patch. Stew: Porter, Dean C. 5- Pgtmnn. '- 030R. Dean Mendenhallt France: Coughlin, Bob Menke. Dr. Watson. Jcan Self. Editoria-I: Standing: Mary Ellen Bowiby, Dorothy Lundy. liabcllc Miller. Seated: Mrs. chihaul. Dr. Kennedy Ftances Caughlin. 56 g..- iimwgru mum. 53122;; 5.4::va 6am? was the achievement of the. 505ml COmthEC this year. meing up the schooi catendar was the biggest task. every org wanting the same date tor then own event. Active and CSSSIniifti, this committee is important in the Me of every student. $7545, Jami 5W was the aim of the Safety and Health Committee this year. Not just traHic. but doors which SWlnB the wrong way and dark starrs were things they looked atter. With the help at Cappy Rich. they in stalled an of'hcial hitch hIleSi station. complete with bench and decomtive thumb. With the heip of Dr. Stone's classes. they keep health posters in prominent ptacest 055;;th 6f WW was the: record at this year's ralty under the direction ot the Rally Committee. Chairman Jackson, student dlrector ot the band. man- aged to exert intiuence along the musicat tine. Pep to the tune at Mark Roberts' band in the Open Air Theatre was the high spot of the season. Xfifrazzzkzg 5551! 65mm Fell to the Elections Board this year. Job at teguhating publicity oF over-anxious managers falls to this committee. as well as the. tedious business of checking grade point; printing ballots and counting votes. Commission of Eiections is appointed yearly by the student councilt Social: Standing: Gay DiIL Frances Coughiin. Gloria Wink. Nettie Clark, Jim Faiichild. Kneeling: Hail: Chase. Ralph Kinnings. Health and Safety: Cappy Rickst Ralph Kinnings, Bill Simonscn. George Forbes. Rally: Bob Riven, Pete Huisvcld. Jack Hubbardi Bab Farmer, Jack Jackson. Election: lack Doyle. Austa Wells. Wait: Bean. I' erht- ... W5 officers help win.the :or: President lsh Galllgan. Vice-presidcnt Jun Self, Ste- rctary Barbara none. Treasurer Emma Batdelh. Qty??? I3 ate EMS early in October with the Out of Towners boat ride the Associated Women Students started an active year. First big event was the Pom Pom dinner given jointly with the Women's Recreation associatEon betore the Cal Tech game. Laurels for new and different pom pons go to hard working Leone Carlson. tor tricky decorations to the WRA council and to Shirlee Woodhouse. to Barbara Woodhouse as general chairman. Second highlight in the tall program was Sadie Hawkins day. Marilyn Bascom was selected Monty's Sadie. and Earl Allison was again the indian Lil Abner. dinner in the Aztec Bowl were toH in the gym. Games and owed by square dancing Year '4I-'42 was a record breaker as women students twice took to the air in quiz programs, once over local air waves with soldiers from Camp Callan. and later with the Marines over a national hookup. Girts taking part in the latter were inducted into military service as honorary corporals and given Marine Lnsignias to wear. As United States entered the war in December. 50 the AWS became defense conscious. A Defense Council was formed and a special assembly was held with Dr. Hepner as guest speaker. He outlined the duties ot the cottege women in a national emergency. Part of the war program was ioint sponsorship with the .- i l. WUWK'M HX ...i x.- Ar AWS Board: Standing: isabcllc Millu, Sarbara Woodhnuut Eleanor: De Soto. Betty Jucl, Edith RoaL Barbara Hatch, Batty Horn. Louise Andaman. Joyce Dick, Edulc: Orcutt. Seated: Emlyn GrinncH. Leone Carlsont Marion Parchmon. Balbala Bone. lcan Self. Emma Bafdelli, Ish Galligon. OM big event was the Pom-?on Dinner in November. Every girl spends some time at Scripps Cottage. gift of Ellen Scripps tn the AWS. American Association of Univer- sity Women at a series of formal dances for service men at the Army and Navy YMCA. Most gtamorous was the annual formal banquet in March. Miss Beatrice Edmonds was 618le guest artist. reviewing Noel Coward's comedy Blithe Spitit. Jean Sehc was general chairman. Drawing the year to a close were the nom- inations mixer and the elections. again in contunction with the WRA. The winnahs :Christine Dickman. president: Leone Carl- sont vice-president: Nancy Julian. secretary. and Yvette Maganose. treasurer. President lsh and Christine took in the Western Intercollegiate NVomen Students conference in Salt Lake City in Aprit. There our president was honored by electlon as representative to the Western lntercoliegiate AssocLa- tion of Women Students. . t- ! bottom: Jaci Iacihon. presiden. Ii: :sirchild. vicc-prcsldzht: George Fotbu. tecrciely; Larry Devlin. treasurer. W0 05.244525 nyawM was the password at activities sponsored by the Associated Men Students this year. Fred Eisert. president-elect. started a mix-up when it be- came necessary tor him to resign in tavor ot a job with Uncle Sam. To acid to difficulties. Vice President Kenny Hale could not return so the association was left with only Secretary George Forbes to guide it. The election of Jim Fairchiid to till Hoiels position and the leadership of sponsor Dean C. E. Peterson kept necessary matters roiiing untif Jack Jackson was elected and assumed responsibility. Activities of this organization are many and are all bene- ficial. One of the most commendable is the granting O'F an annual $50 scholarship. This year's award was given to Joseph Waiters. a junior. who has made an outstanding schoiastic record. The AMS Breakfast dub is a part of this group composed of the presidents trom each org on c presidents of high schools who are invited. weeks the Feliows meet at 6:30 A. M. to d organization. personality or similar pay the president's breakfast mak the Youth Service of the Rotary high schooi presidents. aiso. It is iscuss leadership. topics. The AMS group ing them sponsors while club takes care of the In connection with the Associated Women Students, AMS put on the traditional Sadie Hawkins day at State. Food. always food. and games til! the enjoyable hours of this day. I94J's was a hitarious success with Marilyn Bascomb as Daisy Mae Scragg and Earl Nlisor: as Lil Abner Yokum. Probably one ot the most enjoy- abte meets for the male popula tion of State is the annual- strictly malehstagt Wrestling, boxing. skits and here againh always foodiassure each tellow of a supuar-druper'r time. An impressive gathering is the Father-Son banquet held each year. Awards such as tetters and medals are presented by the presi- dent of the schoot at the dinner meat of the year. Mixing the useful with the enjoy- ablet AMS has accomplished mile- stones for State in orientating freshmen and promoting the l94l- 42 theme. Spirit and coopera- tioni'r AME Stag was 1: event ot the year. Back: Eleanor De Sotot Vir- ginia Wetls. Shirley Shepherd. Margaret Minnice. chiie Ma- gagnose. Front: Sybil Hud- son. Maw Beth Cool. Iona Foster. azamtkzg ixte 32m em! SWMM of college into their living and still saving time for study. Quetzal Hall womem maintaiHE-d one of the tuHest calendars on campus. Social events of the year included the Snow Whirl and Jungle Jig. a wienie roast. beach party, tees for State coeds and taeutty women and a Christmas tormal to top It all off. Dorm dwellers mixed tun with work when they donated time and money to Red Cross tor bandage rolling, and tood tor Thanksgiving baskets in the tall. Meetings are catled every other Thursday in the HaH. sponsored by Mrs. Mary Southworth. On Tuesdays the Dorm council meets. Othcers: President. Mangaret Minnice: Vice-Ptestdent, Eleanore De Soto: Treasurcre Virginia Wells: SECVEtGrY- Sybil Hudson. Class Representatlves: SZHIOF. Shirtey Shepherd: Junior. Yvette Magagnose' Sophomore, Mary Beth: Freshman. Iona Faster. Other members: Eveiyn Appeh Louise Anderson, Betty Bersey. Dorothy Bayer. Mary Beth COCK Nancy COOk' Eleanor De Soto, Linda Du Bree. Rosie Flore. Iona Foster. Barbara Freeman, Ahee George, Baxbara Hateht Ehza- beth Higgins. Audrey Jean Houghton, Sybil Hudson. Betty Hom. Lucille Kim. Vickey LOU Lyon. Betty LYtte- Gloria Mackt Yvette Magagnose. Marion Marcot Evelyn Mead. Margaret Minnice. Lena Rose Murphy. Janie MCCt'ntDCk- J0 Eitelte POWBI. Helen Ruechelt Frances Sehalles, Joyce Schmidt. Dorothea Schroeder. Shirley Shepherd Peg Sinclair, Winifred SWIH'I. Chrystal Spear, Mable Spuhl, Mary Stauche Frances Thompson. Netda Torbette Virginia Torbettt Betty Anne Turner. Mary Vornadot Evelyn V053. Jarris Warren. VWSinia Wells. Patticia WJhoit. Vera Cruzet Baal: Bill Poutm Bub Russell. Bud Qusde, Carl Frisco. Front: Dick Tilswcrlh. Paul Brena. John F01, Ed Swarm. Joe Sem- ELL J Farquhar. Dick Nolan. nun- 9-th J: 55.4 5M1? of the times Hardy Hallites held a farewell meeting and dinncrbra hallow dorm-mate. CWyde Coggins. who was inducted into the army January 15, I942. Big affair was the Christmas party and dance given by the dormboys DeCember 15: next date aHair was a bicycle trip in the spring. The boys are also making heavy plans for beach par- ties and picnics as were enjoyed iast year come warm weather. The group meets every Thursday night at 7 to discuss latest developments on plans 01f the hour and to initiate new ones. Offlcers: FailePresident. Joe Seminario: Vice-Pmsrdeni, Paul Breese: Secretary. John For Treaggmt DICL Titsworth. SpringiPresident, Bull Powers: Vwcchresrdent. Homer Browne Secretary, Dave F-aequ'nar- Tumwmh Dick Titsworth. Members: Lee Connelfyw Bud Quads. Carl Frisco. CFyde Coggins. Jim Leonard. Ed Swanne Bob Rus;.cll', DiCL Nolan. i . t I I i... I 7 ' Japan: mu AIR RAID PREc I 1555le , :- srgfyi'mm qo to VIII waXMw W ywwWe-Jum ot the campus. Clarence and Andy Randeques grinned another year through as proprietors ot the college cafe. Extra currlcular activity of the year tor them was the sponsorship of a campaign to secure the names and addresses out every Aztec man who has attended State Cottage and 15 now in the mtlitary service. Copies of The Aztec were sent to the ex-Staters. War tever didn't keep students from frequenting the cat for a casual coke. it merety changed topics 0t conversation from trivia t0 wortd affairs. Ed Herzigt appointed bookstore manager on Selwyn Hartigan's departure. found himself with an office full o-F women to direct. Mrs. Marjory M. Baker arrived in February to act as secretary to him and Durlin F1633: Betty Juel, Marge: Feeney and Dorothy Rae took over setting. Herzig and Durlin Flagg. advertising manager ot the college. divide Hartigan's position. F1353 taking the graduate managership ot the A88. The shop for another year served the same tunction as the country store of pioneer days. Rainy dayst dripping Aztecs came in to chat and get warm: hot days found them. still dripping. coming in to cool ott. chat some more. :wud a! the Im'S 5! 0f fetmer Aztec man now in the service whisk QhCY d : MP'ch With. the aid of the itudents. ere Clarence and And! Ran- cgues, 50h PFOPMtOfS: One among many is Ed Herzig, bookstore man- agtr. ' rrwnhd 5! the woman of the store. Mrs. Margcty M. Baku. 38th! Jul, Daroth R , . . '., tl'l stmicnt boarders: Id Mug! Feeney, you want it. they have I1 51 c Book Three Features ' ' h cathe' h thmic tunes of a Moo-rls . ' 21:; tar: repeated in the musuc bUIldll'lg 'Ir 49-... Everything has its time am! that lime must by wafcfwd.-.Fullcr -- I' Lu. Y ' pzzziekzg 6W! rm jymzwl developed one track minds tor co-editors Mary Ellen Bowfby and IsabelFe MiHer who made their Hshack eating. studying and work- ing headquarters. Unable in early felt to assemble a staff that would stick? by mid-semester they had positions filled and divided the remaining ones between themselves. Art editomhip started out as another co- position until early in the fall semester Dick Ball was cailed in the dratt. Charles MuHer, remaining artist. took over efficiently. doing most of the art and ably directing those working under him. His sketches of Tommy T. Square in their formative stages drew many a tough trom staff members while his pen and ink page borders drew approval of art teachers. Hrs advice on makeup and type styles was Found mvatuable. Men's sports editorship looked as if it never would be filled 35 One prospect after another dropped out of schooi. Editor Isabelle Miller filled the breach until six sports writers were gathered to gather to finish the job. Bob Lent: and John Rockey wrote fOOtbaH writeups together. and Rockey did a soio't on basketball. UiCk Thomas and Pat CaHand shared baseball. white Chuck Hotloway took Over track and mine: Sports. Top to bottom' Editor M Ellen Bowlby, Editor In he'd: Miller. Art Editor Chalk; Muller. ...... Lcll to right from top of opposite page: Holloway. Marlon Parchman. Vernon Riven. Marjorie Payne. Yap group: Hullctt Webb. Nellie Castle. Charlotte Wilton. Howard Guam. Seeand group: Bob Lantz. John Rockcy. Dick Thomas. Bull Phelps. Edalec OrcuH'. Vrrginra Mrllcr. Charla One of the Hanxious to help type. Holloway became jack-otrallvtrades around the ottrcc. When it became impossible to put out an El Palenque. campus magazme of which he had been appointed editor. he joined the annual staff and drd a semester's work in a month. Virginia Dusty Miller. women's sports editorr saw to it that pictures of events were taken as they happened. Dusty is another who joins the ranks of right hand men. Facutty editorsh'rpt a new position which the co-editors decided to add to their staff was to be tilled by Paul Hamilton, who joined the navy before work coufd be started on the section. Editor Bowlby made this her pet worry. Welf-planned organizations pictures and write-ups are the remit of hard work by Edaiee Orcutt. organizations editor. who frequented the office after her job was done, ready to hefp others. Senior section was supervised by Margery Payne. who got to know her aphabet after arranging and rearranging order of the pictures. Preliminary organization for sorority and fraternity pages was handled by Marian Parchman and Vernon Rivers. Standbys when it came to writeups were Nettie Castle. Harriet Webb and Chrrstine Heilman. Art workers under Muller were Howard Guam and Charlotte Witson. jQWzitkzg 7W2 $92ch 5an5 ot the Aztec shock together in the tall semester were in- separables. Bob Wade and H. Billy Miller. First part of the year saw them leave for the army. Close otter them went odwsel Charles E. Swanson, who entered the navy ns ensign. Straw to which hot and cotd by turns reporters, according to the weather. clung throughout the year was the promise ot new ottices next year. in the custodians ottice. With a large cut tund and a email Staff, Wade and Mitter saw in their regime the biggest news story in the quarter rcntury breat- under them in the December 9 issue. They met the situation with 20 line Gothic. Never adverse to anything new. the duo usuafly managed to startle the student body readers at least once every two . weeks with some :nnovation-enything from cuts upside down to red banner heads on the tront page. such as Bop Pomona! i Sports edltot Chuck Holloway usually tound some new and Larger type to use. until it got too big to handle. News page was handled by BiH Scarborough, with Dusty Miller as associate. Dusty. everyone cheerfully admits, did more work on the copy desk than anyone else-inclucling the editors who earned their salary by slaving at the print shop untif early morning twice a week. ' Feature page was kicked around and tinatly landed in the ' lap of Dorothy Lundy. who became editor in chiet in the spring. Dorothy Fcrgumn, Feature editor. takes the photographer': vote: Bill Inseth gum lo. distribnhon stall with an unopened bundle of Aztecs: Dusty momentarily m :I' copy reading; Chuck Holloway. sports editor. inch to th 1 rt ' - ' Flags. a:l-vcltulng managet. was caught in his bookstore ottice; Bab Wad: an: I? Iittr 1:313:12: I'dltOFit driptdf then pride and joy. the Aztec with red head I y I .' lanky cimulation manager. Miller. assistant editor. pauses tines. while taking the inevitable aspirin. Spung Edda: Dorotky Lundy loch dnmayrd m Ip-le oi mil mrmbrn' M133: Spmu Edna: P-I Cn1lo-d Fun up 19m: copy, while callcqgu: 3: Phnlp. loch an; Hound Ounm, m rdquL thou lhr prtmcd'url ncccnary Io moi: all lhc uquwd cull: HIIIII'N Wrbb and Rut. ln-hn, unlrrl, uh down an cult! mrmorondum: Irll Cmu, nun rdltm, Iain A city low 1h: phnlugmphu. . pan, hr nwrn m HHM Donlorth. dul emior, pntu up Ihl- dummv, VJ? 661522.? '- J I f? Vr-7Xii4 7:51,: 7 NUJwHI. practically no atraw FCiT LVH VIT'HkS H71: Ai'tiif'. w'l'!lI 'j I'ITT NW HV': 'i ;'. .J I V :'I .71ng t0 Sulwvc w-tl'uri-ui wagging an 152m. Tim: first How struck when I'Swamnnc,H nh'u C. E. Swami ' jourrwhsm msiructur and adv 59!. ltH tcadmng tr: briaznnr Enslgn Swanson and hcip Unzlr: Sum . new dawn; f .- emmgency. Scorch Mr Hw nt'w adwew mam' vnth 1h appointment 01' C. B. Kennedy brmcr mivmtn. Four lecrcnt pcspic cdsicd thr hat Fur .5aucr2 inr'Fmr HM- paper received wfs pcrmemwm editor. FIN. wra'. Damm FlakQH: second, Vlfglnld 'Dust'fn MIHt'r' HE'JH Hrirn Hand Dadorth, and Math; Dorothy Lundy. . tux Bccommg the second sophomrrc Wider :r. . a. n utigr The papal Dorothy Lur'ldy we: app: Med and 172.; :twj' her dututs In hm I'tch-Eq; Mu: cisHu-sr 51nd farr-t-d r-n, Dorothy is r1! Erma edltm Of a hnfih qur-rzi 'w: .-.-ar-.:wnr rif'ZFJI is actlve In Cetm. TK;-r:9$rr::2trlrr$ea. mm a .1 Kappa Theta pledge. Ass'rstmg Editor Lundy thus scrwstcr wsrrc: Nurws rotor Bll: Cordtz. Desk ethm Heien anbdh, Fccfu'u: cm tur-r Den?- thy Ferguson and aswstant Jean Gundersrn. SD-rrrts caut-c-rw Pat Calland and BIH Phelps, Cumulatnnn manager Br'n Farmer and Advertismg manajcr D. L. Flag; The Aztec emerged from -ts s'wiz-w Mart as muai'h 1m 10;: as. ever. Despite handicaps wssue aHer mm: carve +39er Its doors to become anolhm malngta? that do'nt 1m HT students down when they hcadcd fry 'Lh-c :FOi-me Cat Tuesday and Friday. 3' Ira Lipscomb. handbook cdiinr. ' f f 11 .j7x 656W 545' d7? d335,; of each and every student. faculty member. and employee was the task 0nc Alpha Phi Omegas in pub- lishing the annual Student Directory. Editor George Mason got the book out on timei a record of sorts. Business was handled by Bud Schmidt who saw to the distribuhon mt over 1500 copies. Main trouble was getting org oHicers for the back section. Book cover features the usual schoof spirited black and red. . 1;! '5' i ; If ' XX ' gawk: izmasy V: .ajcwzim the diachculty in getting materian. x4, I W .- ,s 4 - .,,...,, .5353 gngig h yw'n'ia as well as upper classmen was this year's Handbook. Edited by Ira Lipscomb. with the heIp o1c John Rockey, Chet DeVores and John Selfwood, the book was rev- olutionary. Features were cuts by Quam, photos and personah'ty sketches of campus hoi-poi. more pictures than ever besore. schedules our afi athletic contests. and a snappy leg art cover. A53 constitution had aH the words spelled rightiy. me a coFored cover. the books sold out UiCIKl Second andoned by Editor Chuck Holloway. due to q y lack of funds and 21:41:14,591; 5km! PMW kept Bob Lent: and John Rockcy busy. Key men in getting quick scores and tlashy action shots to thc dewntown papers was only one 01' their tasks. Ext change publicity with other cottages kept their eyes on the mail box. Despite many handicaps. such as the military invasion ot the gym and periodic down; pours. State athletic contests were welt publicized by these boys. Bob Lantz kept Football fans intermed by editing End Zone. official magazine tor each game. Bob Lani: and John Rock . End Zone and sports publicity. pm'm .471 WWW came from the brushes of the On Campus Publicity committee. Holding one of the nasty jobs. this group is the victim 0t much hard work with little credit. Showing remarkable artistic skill, and still more remark able speed. this group gets the applause of many for their work. MIMI Hughes. Twila Evey. Ruth Kimball. John Franeo, on campus publicity. pmafam'pdw; m anml Mary Ellen Bowlby and Tedd Thorney. who shared ott-campus pubticity duties during the year, were a familiar sight to Aztecs. The two acted in a joint capacity during the tall semester. Spring JFound Tedd with a full time job on the local newspaper and Bowlby took over alone. lull i' I Le! each man exercise the Ar! he knows.-Cicero ff '- inmmmmnna . Maw; Qegz'grz gym? ii? EWMW tor State's art students. More room. better lighting and the monk's doth draped walls of a new art gallery gave added incentive to the department brush and Charcoal wielders. Even though the annuaf exchange exhibit with the University of Hawaii was tetestalled by tatetul Dec. 7. the department's year was 5 MI one. Extra-curricufar work started with the costumes and scenery tor the Fresh Induction extravaganza. From a maze of cloth and teathers emerged another great Aztec trad'wtion bedecked in best coming out costume. The gallery then blossomed out with an Empressive student exhibit. The department. as always. glowed with the con- geniality of its instructors. Patient. drawly Everett 6. Jackson no longer was torced to crawl over tockers to instruct his painting classes! new fluorescent lighted room having been compieted. Genial Lowell D. Houser continued to win friends and influence students of his printmaking. freehand. and organization cfasses. PattJH Patterson worked dili- gently with her structure and costume design classes. Harotd Q. Driscoll. aside from teaching, worked on a scale reproduction of the school with an eye toward possible future camoutiaging. Craft work progressed along the modern trend under the able guidance 0t Ilse Hamann and Elinor Soule. Walls of the new art quarters left tertife space for mural and tresco incl'rned students to expound their tatents. Fine work is turned out by Croft students. Murals on the well; an: the work at deparlmcnl members. eMnny student pieces are exhibited In the gaflery. X95225! ghtwge 521M? 25425 iii? $25515?! in drama productions this year. First example was the Verse Choir program given in Scripps cottage early in the tall. The choir of seven presented a group of numbers some of which were written by the mem- bers themselves. N50 6 tall activity was the One Act Play contest given by the Drama department. Winner tor comedy was Don't Feed the Animals. directed by Jean Seht with Pete Hoff as the winning actor. Tragedy winner. Slave With Three Faces. by H. Russell Irwin and H. Vincent Ord' starred Fred Chino who won the acting prize. Spring season opened with the Original One Act Play contest won by Don Smithis Guard of Honor. Second ptace went to Cassandra by Anna Jean Peterson. Darwin Flakoli walked OH with the third prize for his Luciter's Little Biother. Seniors chose Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl for their meiodrama presented May I with Jean Self in the Feeding role. Shakespeare came into the picture when the dramatists presented A Comedy 0t Errors in the Littfe Theatre and later in the Open Air Theatre. Adding variety to the department were a Variety show with Bob Rivera piesiding and a radio series over KFSD called Album of Liberty. Written by the radio ctassi the programs stressed the spirit ot the times. Winding up the Year was a modern comedy. Honor Bright. given penthouse style in SCripps Cottage and also later with a ditterent cast in the Littte Theatre. Dramatists Eva CaldwclL Hail: Chase. and Howard McBride watch a pcllormancc. A tense. moment ll'I the One Ac! Tourna- ment. Thespians Bob Rivela and Pauline Sharp emote. While Fred Shictds reacts. Standing.- Wgrrzn T Hudson. John Rocky. F aitt BJH Aldrich. Dick Day. Willard Barbour. J red China. Min Christine Springston, Fra emu Wood, John Man nt Knousc. Bab Chenhait. 05. Front: Cafe. Dick Page, Karl Chasm Jack Front: Bill Kraft, Marian Jepson. MMWE $5,? 3725;: might well be the creed of the Men's Gtee club. as they completed one more year 0+- 501185- Starting in the hat! with only It: memberst an d Faced with the prospect of rehearsing in the women's SYm 6-5 the MUSEC buitding remained unfinished. the Men's Glee club carried on despite these handicaps. Late in the semester rehet came as the Music building was completed. and as the new term swelled to 32 singers. doubling that at the preceding group- Fred Chino. president: Bob Austin, vice-president: DiCk Page. began in February. enrottment Officers for the year were: Activities for the year included a ioint concert with State's A Cappella choir and a gala aH-day trip around the city schools. l: ! IIIIII'HH OIIIIII I w llllltltl I III ! ' 1. i ---v-- ft Mary Alice Liepper. Nancy Wntcnpaugh. Coralyn Killian. Mavguet Hollingsworth. Virginia Evan: Dorothy Davis. Emily Richards. Mujori: Wheeling. Beatrice Spinolo. Diana Quint. Second tow: Mujory Cuuta. Miss Deborah Smith. ?vette Magaanote. Char- lotte Morrison. Austa Wells. Phyilis Whalcn, Barbara Hatch. Top tour: Anita KI'IOI. Minnie Diholl, Betty J: Seiberl. Mary Hague. Netties Castle. Kay Lawton. Marguet Ward. Helen Conga. Gleria Wink. Mary Nuncl. Ruth Balicnger, Pat White. Laurel Gumbo. Jean took. 22 gm; 5X 5W 5W is the proud record of Treble Clef after compteting this season of merry music. In a tiny windowless shack. Miss Deborah Smith directed the tirst meeting of the Women's Ghee Club in the fall of l92l. Starting this year with no room at all. the songstresses soon graduated to 6 Sunny room in the new sound-proot Music building where they can warble as they wish. In case of discord they can even close all the windows because of an extra special ventitation system. March 24 came the annual Phi Sigma Nu sponsored formal concert featuring a nove1ty school- room number arranged by Gloria Winke and Pat White. Late in April. they were hostesses to other colleges at the fntercolfegiate Gtee Club Festival. Minor activities were tours to high schools. appearances at service cfubs. and participation in USO activities. Prexy tor the year was Barbara Hatch. wtth Pat White in the second spot. Scribe was Cher- lotte Morrison. Midsemester Ruth Ballenger handed the money bags over to MarjOry Cuesta. Keeping the org library in order was Austa Wells. Alia: Johny Louise AbbaH. Margaret Mason. Alma Tertaxai. Rita Wiedenhoff. H. F. Filehcr. Fred Chino. Walter: Tait. Mildred Len. Mary Nunez. Wanda Clarl, Margaret Schwalm. Dan Kcnney, Harry Painter. William McKinley. Fourth row: Phyllis Whalen. Chic: Hubert, Ann Thomson. Marie Stolmowi Kathryn Lawton. Fifth row: Fred Riglen Jack Garcutlc. James laiinu, Bill Hodgsone Jah Helen Vicgil. Lillian Fohey. Betty Buscy, Margaret Lee. Genevieve Millican. Marjory Wheeling. Fianna: McKinney. Second law: Mr. Deon: Smith, Elizabeth Manse. Maryann Eyrncs. Frances Dickinson. Dorothy Sawyer. Marian Stewart. Betty Seibcrt Jean vaer, M ' n Rocky. Orien Todd. Maurice Forshau. szmys M Key was A Cappelia Choir. headed this year brated its fifth year by moving into the choral room especialiy heiptui. by President Adah Muilenburg. The group Cale; new Music building. They found the risers in the smiled the teacher-conductor Deane Smith. e format concert presented A e Choir combined with the Big event of the year. th Women's Clubhouse. Th history. pril 26. was presented in the San Diego Men's Giee tor the first time in Aztec Other events of the year inciuded singing for the Army and Navy Y.M.C.A.. tor churchESi ciubs. and civic groups. as weii as singing carols t or the Christmas program in the Littie Theatre. The group aiso sang for the Founder's Day program. baccai Something new was started this year. Th students chosen from the choir who 5 aureate, and graduation services. at was the vocal ensembie. composed of fifteen ans secular things. and dressed in formal attire- Officers for the year included President Adah A Muilenburg. Vice President Warren Taiti 566' retary-Treasurer Clarice Cheney and Robe-M istress Genevieve Millican. Nancy Walznpaugh. Laurel Gamber, Barbara Hatch. Anita Knox. Ac companist Virginia Evans. $2M m a ?JEWL; was the attitude ot the men's quartette through the season. Six men took part during the year. one leaving school each semester. The quartette had manY dates inciuding outstanding peltormances at Sadie Hawkins Day and the Letterman's BaanEt- The quftette: First tenor. Bill Ndrich; second tenori Dick Page: first bass. Jack Hudson and Dick Day; second bass. Fred Chino and Fred Rigby. Jack Aldrich. Dial Page, Jalclt Hudson. Fred Chino. Accompomst Belbara Vestal. . . . r U-JAfNJaXW :13. ff: 7 M! $535373? best dCSCIIbBS the Women's Quartet wh-ch is composed 0t tour gsrls sciectcd hem walc tht to act as substitutes at smelt gathmmgs. Organlzed m l922. the club fimt mn-t at sewn in the mommg m a room so tIHY they wuld nct praCtICC bowmg. Now guts pmctlcv twmc wu.'cLI-,r in the homchLe atmosphme ot the Mumc Budding Conference Room. Sponsor of the group .5 Muss Drburuh Smith and accompanist is MISS Vugmla Evans. Girls arc Anita Knox. hrst soplano: Lamal debcr. unable to con, tinue the second semester, TCllHqUiSth hcr second soprano place to Florence McKinney; Nancy Wa- tenpaugh 15 hrst alto; and Barbara Hatch I5 second alto. ii 7-m- . r . n Wm; JVIM yttzfeg colored't the year '4I-'42 tor the orchestra. First was the comptetion of the new music buitding. with its many improvements. Second was the concert given in May. sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota. national music sorority. and given at the Rooseveft Junior High School auditorium. Third was the annual mountain party. in class. director Junius Leib stresses note reading to his torty-piece orchestra. this poiicy, they ptay a new piece every day . . . almost. 5mm y?kzg to every local rally. In keeping with welcome. send-ott. and football game came the State College Band. Twice they left San Diego to cheer on the tootbali team-at the Fresno and Whittier games. Director Julius Leib. considered a member by bandsters. planned and directed a haIt-time stunt tor the Santa Barbara game which was compli- mented highly by the Gaucho rooting section. Band members had fans in the aisies with their hilarious version of a football game. The Clambake Seven. band-with-in-a-band. com- posed 0t two drums. three trumpets and two trom- bones when complete. turned out to give pep and rhythm at the basketball games. Student director of the band was trumpeter Jack Jackson. On the field and at the rallies the band was supple- mented by Fruittuif Frighttui. and Frettui. Indian-costumed maiorettes otticiatly na med Jean Breazeale. Iris Zaun. and Jo Tisdale. 50 Book Four Features 9 The massive but graceful thrust of Spanish arches masks the entrance to the men's gymnasium ill Hill Takr a fifth ffmcw-cmmf five and fwcnfy.-Dickcns w' $sz 5542f MW 9x25 was shown by Aztec rooters at tootball games this year. We saw it against the Sagehens, and against the Tigers. We saw it when Monty's maidens waved pom-poms through the terty-tour points against the Cal Tech's Engineers; when Julius Lieb and Jack Jackson fed the footing musicians across the field in a mock gridiron contest. Back row: Iris Zaun. la Tisdnlc. Jeanne Brencale. Middle: Pat Hdmrici. Meredlih Shelton. Joan Kittredge. Bottom: Bob White, Henry McCcHurn, Jim Hannah. I. . nulliilllujl- 7h 3 r' :lhil n Ilijlal,nlll1 1. hi1: George Kite gives advicc. Fresh man trues H the easy- way In tha- Tap: Bob Russe'll helps Gtrald SPiNer into M shouldcl pads w . pushball contest during the Cal Tech game. Cantu: Altos; def; iradmon by dancing i0 Mari Robert; rhythm m the OPE ,3... ihcal moment in the San Just: gomt. Bottom: Theatr: at a Santa Barbara rally. Our fighting band gives thz Itcanj a push at a a Captain Cozens looks mad when the toss goes in the wrong duectlon. Bonham Boys Band 'Forms the familiar S D of Ur. Elks Charity game. We saw it with the fans who cheered the fighting boys ran at Whittier: with a team and rooters Who could take defeat with a grin and try again: at th:: Elk's Char2t1,v9p:3u:tac.le whgm -.dr1gg . drill teams still covered the he1ds at the end .0? the half whde anxious players wawt-ed. en Heats disptaying the School of the Future: went arc-und the- We saw it at Homecoming wh hash ? unihvrmed Majorcttes and Our turf: in the cheers that greeted each appearance 01: our stench cheer leaders. We saw it. and we liked it. e Ask what southland cotiege team had the best won-tost record tor l94l. what C. CA A. squad was the only one to win as many as six games and what coast eleven iOst a3 many as tour games and still had a successhil season? . . . the answer, San Diego State. In seven years at State Cottege Coach Leo B. Caltand maybe has had better tootball teams than his I944 edition, perhaps even has seen his other teams produce more individual stars. and without a doubt has supped at the Victor's table more Dtten than he did in l94i. But, ask him where he saw a more spirited. tightinier squad that did more with Fess apparent materiat to work With than his l94l dub, and you'tl have him stopped. because he can't find any. Aztecs 6, Pomona 0 State again Opened its season against Pomona's Sagehens and returned with a hard-tought victory. Reminiscent of the rout of a year before, the Aztecs shoved over a score in the hrst five minutes but let up after that. Bob Cozens. piunging from the two-yard stripe. accounted for the tally. Many of Caiiand's players had never been introduced to a San Diego audience or to a coiiege rooting section. The game was marked with ragged piaying and many bruises that will be remembered for the future, but much experience was gained that night under the tights and much teamwork was brought into being. Aztecs 7. Occidental 6 A score and COHVEfSiOn with but two minutes Fett set back the Oxy Tigers JFar the sixth straight time, 7-6. A beetie: and more experienced Occidentai team had shaved State around For most at the contest but the rooters from Eagie Rock started a victory chant with t5 minutes left and tor the sixth year it worked . . . in reverse as the Aztecs and particulariy Hattback Cail Frisco came through. using his weight to good advantage 1:0 put across a victory fer the Scarlet and Biacit. Aztecs 0. San Jose State 20 The Iocafs' seventh meeting with the Golden Spartans 0t San Jose proved anything but iucky. the visitors notching a 20-0 victory in City Stadium. San Diego held the vaunted Spartans to a one touchdown iead in the tirst half but San Jose poured on the pressure in the second tor two mate tatlies. San Diego twice drove to the Spartans' five yard stripe but tumbles and lack of scoring punch cost them scoring chances. Foltowing this game and betore the next. Coach CaHand put his charges thtOUSh many teugh days of trying to make a scoring team out at the Aztecs. Aztecs i2. Redlands 3 eieven overcame an eariy Redlands advan- tage to make State's annual Homecoming game a winning One by a 12-3 count. Redlands came south with a reputedly Strong PGSSing attack. but that tailed to tool the Aztecs as they took to the air themseives to set Up two touchdown ramps t0! Crashing Carl Frisco. San Diego dominated ali piay after the 55W 90mg! rotting up eieven first downs to five for Redlands. Cailand's improving Aztecs 0. Fresno State 26 Jack eteven then journeyed to Fresno where - . it absorbed a 26-0 drubbing. State again battled a bunch mt Top photo: Carl Frisco pielu hix way through the Pomona redihOt BUSIdOQS linehp. carrying the bait. Second photo: Car! Frisco, again. 50. rounds right end with the ball tucked n The Scarlet and B catty in Terry and Masini squirmed and . . rtz'zifnrgrginttt 533:; Distutzsh-iti- etegtwusi Wias'ed their way to three more in the two chapters. bites the dust. Fitth photo: Nigge;pPile? ' Sith phi: 55 DIESO Was' never able to muste: anything that looked like i i 1?: :25: cgrvesnthmuhghtabgaig'lrigthe ffmirie' c shim! an attack against the Raisin City crew. running UP but semi: i object of a neatetachI: oai I GOdChlid' 44' Is the seventy Odd yards against OVe' 400 for FFESHO. ThIS Same might have been a revenge for :1. - year betore. 0-04 The Fresnans I 1 84 were coid. the tying by San Diego of the were just hot and the Aztecs 3-3 Aztecs 0. Camp Haan 6 San Diego held a tavored Camp Haan army team even tar all but a tew minutes of this game. tinally bowmg to Superior manlpower ot the soldiers by but a single score, The Aztecs again tumbled away several scoring opportunitiest otherwise the outcome might have been ditterent. Statistics on the game wale abOut even but San Diego showed a marked Superiority in the air against a bunch 0t coastal anti-aircratt men at that. Many of the tew tans that were in attehdance had come to see Dave Anderson, tarmerly of University of Caiitornia, but no Anderson showed up m playing unitorm, so many tens were disappointed. Aztecs 44, Caltech 6 The greatest cawhide carnage the Aztec Bowl ever has been a party to was run ott next as the Staten. rumbled through Caltech. 44-6. Cart Frisco racked up two scores and tive other Aztecs clicked for one each as the locais Iett littte doubt as to the result after the second quarter. Bob Cozens provided am inkling of things to come when he raced 75 yards to score on the game's tirst running ptay. State ran up a shade over 400 yards as against l30 tor the hopelessly hapless Engineers. In this game many at the substitutes and reserve players had a chance to see plenty 0t action. Aztecs l8I Whittier 7 Always taught Whittier threw more than a scare into the State Camp before the Aztecs emerged with a convincing I8-7 ver- dict over the Poets. San Diego opened the final quarter trait- ing 7-6 but before the canto was four minutes old the locals were started cm the first of two drives for scores within nine minutes. Cozer'is skirted lett end for l? yards and the first and Frisco boomed over trom the 2 yard stripe For the second. The victory gave State a clean sweep against ail its old Southern Cal Centerence toes. Aztecs 6. Santa Batbara 7 Traditional rival Santa Barbara won its First game in the Aztec Bowl by a score at 16. San Diego held the whip hand through most of the contest and threatened up 'till the last when the seCOnd 0t two field goal attempts by Frisco went Wide. San Diego moved thr0ugh the Gauchos in mid-tield at will but tattered deep in enemy territory. One at the most exciting games seen in the Bowl aH yearr the contest was aJi but settled when Each: of Santa Barbara tossed a 40 yard strike tor a tally to open the third quarter. The Conversion was good while Frisco's try for point failed. The hearts of the Aztec rooters dropped when Ace Carver droPpEd a beautitul tong pass that was in his arms but he just couldn't handle it. Artecs 12, College at Pacific 6 State wound up its slate in a volley of kleig lights and II o'ciock toasts by holding the men of Amos Alonzo Stagg at bay tor alt but a few minutes in the first period. San Diego struck just 65 suddenly as had Santa. Barbara the week before, Cozens fitting a pass to Leon Carver who scampered 20 yards to score. Pacific marched right back to even things but State applied a second quarter clincher with a 65 yard drive led by Cozens and Frisco. About 9.000 saw the contest which ended One at State's better tootbali seasons. before the Annual Shrine crowd. After the game, in the dressing morn. Coach Caltand Save much praise to the players in the middle of the line on the defensive for the sotving on how to block a C.O.P. kick Coaches up and down the coast have tried to derive a solution to the Staggmen's style cat Licking. but it took the three San Diego linemen to solve the unknown. and Sherwood Parker was the detensive piayer that broke through and blocked one and dettected two other tricks. Top photo: Dic': Rash slruggits lot the bail in the San Jose game. Second phnto: George Kita and Phit Krutszch are in the thick of a tangle for the bolt. Third photo: Jack Harrier, 48. and Dick Davis. 38. pile on in the Sen 3051: game. Fourth photo: Joe Scminario. 4hr run! to the aid at a fettow Alice. Fifth photo: BIN Goodehild Is the cbiect at an efficient tackle, white Bob Merchant, 4L and Sherwood Parker, 51 do their hit. Sixth photo: Bab Mer- chant blocks a ho! Whilc Jack HCH'IEI Stands 'EGdY f0! offensive action. Seventh photo: Gib Bristow. 52. finds the be not too sat: a thing to carry 64m fie gnaw Leo B. Caltand, in seven short years at San Diego State College has earned tor himSehc an enviable position among the coaching fraternity as a teacher. a builder of men. and most signihcant. a gentleman and true sportsman: a credit to his footbaH trade. The I94l season was Leo's Wth as a coach and his seventh at the helm O'F the Aztecs. With 6 wins and 4- fosses. it disproved any unlucky seventh that might have been hanging around. Hts hte just beginning he's in his earliest 40tst. Calland is nevertheless rich in coaching experience. having served on the statts 0t his alma mater. U. S. C.. Whittier Coilege and the University 0t Idaho betore coming to State in I935. He enjoyed success in all major sports in Broadway High School, Seattle. Washington: was in the Navy during World War l. I9l8-l9. He entered U.S. C. in tall 0t '19. was captain of I923 Rose Bowl champs which deteated Penn State. l4-3. was named best center ever to attend U. S. C.. a title which he still holdst was appointed line coach under Gloomy Gus Henderson. now at Occidental Cotlege. Calland coached tootbafh baseball. basketbatl in his two years there. I925-26. He went back to U. S. C. to handle the duties of intramural director. varsity basketball coach and assistant to the late Howard Jones. He coached at Idaho. l930-35. in football. 10M Kittredgc. Meredith Sheltone and Pat Hamrick. song leaders, go Into the Aztec Wat hop: Coach Charlie Smith gives players Leon Act Carver. knezling. and DWI! R65 3 kw pointers: John Hockey. manager, dreams of hundreds of State Victoria: Fresh coaches Bud East, Dr. Lauren Past, and Bob Breitbard. look UP for tile photographer. Les COOhiC COOK. known up and down the Pamhc coast as a team Ifdmi'r of baseball as welF as hootball teams. served another season as the Aztecs' Hpradwtloncr of 1min room muscle magic. Charles R. Khalid Smith. assistamt to Head Coach Calland durmg the football Cam- paigns and varsity baseball and Bee basketball mentor during these sportsh respective emsrms. N isn't just another one of the Smith brothers. I At State he earned four letters in three sportsebaseball. football and 'tJachtball. Grad I uating in l93l he took over the job 0? coaching Frosh basketbaH. In '33. he obtamed a rt'gulm 1 coaching position with his alma mater. He was named assistant Football coach m l934, I Bob Breitbarde a graduate of the June I940 class. succeeded Wait Harvey. am Artcc h footballer o1r several seasons back. as coach 01E State's heshman botbaH team has? hill, the e selection being made at the opening o1c 'Fall practice. The always-smiling Breitbard made three varsity gridiron kfters as a guard wfnlc t-sttcnduhg e State. and was picked on San Jose State's eH-opponent team for 1940. Befmr: Coming tr- , Aztec mesa, Bob was an outstanding prep star at Hoover High School, San Diego. Bud East. a player-coach. took over assistant coach duties to Bob Breitbarcl after the I Oceanside game. Because of injury to an old injury. Bud dropped out d the playing roir: and took over the assistant coaching duties. helping Bob with the huge FIOSh team. Before I stepping on the Aztec campus to add to his education, East attended Herbert Hoewcr High of San Diego. BaII-boy grin: with his burden. Twine: Les Cooi smooth out a sale baci for Joe Sernmario al. team mtmbrrs look on. A lines- COhCIId M JthEetEcshis 5': a an sends George Peck am to play. as anagef o n o y a man disguises himszH with a vtii of wakr. coat. Bottom photo: Aztecs warm up for the CaI-Tech garnc. .- l IMIIF'I, r '-u'If.IE'F'.'1R!RFFi .3393? Kiwi ?id?+ BIN: ELLKMAN m Rossms' l .a.-'-'- 'st 'cARL FRISCO :13 . - Io: Ir '5 i MOPRIS SHEPHLRD ' W mmpm: .n. -5 :1; BOB MERCH'AM - -1. ;-'- ' -. 1.! 5.. I'L -- . r- ft'n' fn-XL: ' k h V . - K 1'11: I V t t . '50 BOB BECKMAN. Tackte . . . Bug. powerful Bab played hard. deslmiie bad shoulder m latter games 5 . . GIB BRISTOW. Cunlm t . . ch'all of Aztecs in ptaying time in '4l season. with well over 500 m:nutesI. V . JACK CARR, Guard A . . was always on call to till in when battle-wlse Seminario needed a rest . . . hard hittert LEON CARVER, Hammock . . . Ace came into prommencc when Merchant dropped out t . t hero at blockmg buck ql. Whlltm and wdh C. O. P. . .. . CURT CLEMMER, Guard . . . saw plenty of action although seldom started . . . attemated wlth the tackle npmt m a Hhoublu shooter . . . BOB COZENSt Halfback . . . aU Conference back . . t gained 825 yards 1'0 lead Aztecs . t . always hard to atop and always dangerous . . . DICK DAVIS. Tncklr . . . second to Gib on pfaying time . k . played Four tuH games . . . CARL FRISCO, Fuliback . . . stated at half, but moved over to the tullback spot . . . bfmtcd acmss eight touchdowns to cop acme honors . . . BILL GOODCHILD. Fullback . . . finished year by alternating with Cozens . . . passing and punting ace with FIISCO all season . . A JACK HARNER. End . . . held PmeiSC 0t becoming outstanding, but dropped out at school in midseason . . . BOB HOMESLEY. Tackle t . . starting tackle 'tii Redlands game . . . went Out with a Cheek-bone injury . . . DON KIEL. Center t . . inexpenence limited action at the pivot spot . . . understudied Bristow and Bill Kruse. GEORGE KITA. Quarterback . . . handied signal calling job capably despite game knee at seasonts end . . . BILL KRUSE, Cenler . . . saw conmderabtc achon as reserve guatd and center and turned In capable show . . . PHIL KRUTZSCH. End . . . was a good reserve at the Hank aH season both on defense and in the pasy spearing depaltment . . . - - . . , t; 37 3e 33 55 55 35 ti i? i '3 . i . t? f 43 '42 44 29 I '53 22 51 '49 First row: Flank Whigham Gamfd Spiller Sherwood Parker Jack Carr L ' t , . . . t ouls Polum, G ' . ' ' 1 George Peck. Second low: Les Cook. Cart Fuscok Don Kiel. Dick Rash. Sub Cozens. Birlog:odftgldJigogizemgtlailgaergdgtbuglgfltiktllr Gil Bristaw. Leon Ace Carver. John Rock: . T : Ch I' t ' ' ' Homcslzy, Phil Krutuch. Biil McKersiet Bob Ruysscll.o$nlwg:abbin:.rgoigttleoccugllacniimmen Bl Krusa. Duel: Dam. Bob Badman. Bab BILL MACKERS . . . . ment as seejsEonEgchoSressetglinfefj reserve end 6 year Who laCkEd OMY experrence . - - ShOWEd implove- BOB MERCHANT, Haltback . . . vet blocking-back performances in earfy games . . . SHERWOOD PARKER, G . ' - - -' t specialty: blockingarguntg elIways ready to ml m at 5W 5POt 1 the mlcdte ot the line. tackie cr guard LGCESIEGPEOiEEEII Ogartgr . . . looted good in the few chances . . . had plenty of fighting soirit k t 1 . uaIr . . . brwsmg Louie as a consistent starter proved to h 'l ' 'l- - nee jOt slowed hlm . . . ave n0 aqua tl mid 53550 DICK RASH. F Mb I: . . . l ' ' BOB RICKETTSIU 622d I I Iacied experience but showed Improvement 55 seasan progressed I I spmts-writer-turned-s orts - ' ' - out at mid-season , . P man 55w Some action as a resewe guard after tU'n'nS VAL ROBBINS. End . . . f' t, t - 306:3??wa cam am?STD Opgsifgsk.52t.ec end 0 ddme and otfense all Year . . End . . . l .J-, - I JOE SEMINARIO. Guard awaYs usthng. raw boned. taH went out at mid-season with knee injury after consistent , . played nearly 450 Bob was a capable f . per orma: aH ear . . . . . all conference guard. hard-chargmg. boom-sockmg throughogt season . . . :ewemgegeengwrthhwmnwwwwmmeMMWw FRAmade Up For small stature . I . p ye as our games With broken toe . . . aIways-tiring-spaIk-P'US PRAISE $::$AFLAE:4. IIIEnd . . . small, hard-hittmg end who held startin I t ' I altback . . . lefchanded g pace a ter mad-season A . . ass' ' t ' IID p mg saw scattered action . . . looked prommng . . . 622631ng 3' 542565, the Frosh tootball team. brought to the attention ot the students a toothalt Hinetmw :huf eiieked when it was caHed. In past years the freshman teams were smaH and nijm-rc lmt this year a smooth-working machine was developed that won four games, out Of gi-Wm developed into the best freshman team in many years. Ross. kanmn and Don Slum wrnf the standouts in this contest. H0wever. they ran up against a strong Sun DICSLT Hugh ch--.m--. and were nosed Out l2-6. Bruce Davis, Leon Melie. and Bud East were the standouts l I Rolling over the varsity of Herbert Hoover High School to the tune of 267?. the Frosh SIKZWI'y 3 me Chuck Blackburn. absent day photo was taken. proved to be a star m has own nght when th.; Frosh handed the Brown Mihtary Academy a posting of 50-7. Blackburn scored tour 01 th.,- touchdowns himseht. Displaying 6 do-or-die spirit. the Frosh went down betme a stronger and more poweltul eleven trom Oceanside Junior College. Herb Foote made the lone talty tor the claw c-t , . 3.. . f ,mr-P-g;lzm-:-- -'V- f-W-h ..... I ' - 5. '53-? . . .., 1'11- . u - av. m - ..1 -.P e , .7 . - . ' - ,. . . F 39 'Hafffs t '26 50 V5.4 33 44 G , e L '5' '31 9 BB 34 . ' '7 I. . ..- ' '- .g' 1 4t -' 4-29. J; o .: t 11 - ah ;u-.t'.gar. 1.. - ..- L6... -. -. .e .Q'. . . --v . .1 - ..- .. ..,.. .- -.., . LL:- n-p i'- Top tout. km to right: Bud East,Char1es Snell. AI Robbins. Em'vLKg-fg; AW? ' C bbt m nager. Dr. . . 8::gitigw?micj::hns;:g Effigggusgghgagtson? Joe Thorns. AI Lcidy. Robert Run, Robert Donchuh. 81H Powers. Ron Workman. Fr d 5 'th. J I: J k' . Ste t w an Hm, Galpin. . FIZnt 3;: szlry'ne't'vii'HLP. EgrrKeenae'. RatPh Whitney John Manes. 00 Shmn, M'Wio Romano. Ale: R05 Davis. Joel: Bicry. Frank Atverson. managzl. . . t '45ers when trom the onevyard line he went through 5 QU'Ck I'm? OpenWB play to 5C0 : ! standing up. The spirit that was shown by the boys overcame much ot the opposatlon. Running up against the third best jaysee tea Fulterton Hornets who totaled a score ot 284 Workman again proved an answer to any coach victory over Citrus J. C. Ross scored one CW3 ..i- .- ot Bud Elliz Bob Mates. Robert Raphael, John s, Fred Johnson, Bruce m in the country. the Frosh were. stung, by the 9. Workman sparkled as the busiest man on the 5 prayer. when he led the Frosh to :3 14b helped to set up the other seo:e. Closing the most successful season For many 5 year. the Alta PGPOOES 53:6: :jhEIIId-fouiiht- 7-0 victory over El Centro Junior College. Workment hath Al Robbins an u I: en hs, Bill Powefse tackle. and Fred Smith. guard, turned In so'arkhng play tor the Aztecs. ut t.e inividual that was an exceptional standout was Stew Worden, With the conclusion ot the test game, one ot the best Frosh teams walked ott thehtletd, mien: 0t them never may see a pigskin again. but their spmt WIH hve on down through t e anna s o the Fresh daSSes ot the tuture. n 6352th 1'72 62w? were Coach Merrie Gross's W42 basketbalters. They proved it by molding a championship team out of a group of green sophomores and only two returning lettermen: they proved it at the beginning of the season when practice J5 so important by giving up their gym to the army tor a coupie at weeks; they proved it by overcoming the mentat hazards raised in them- selves and their fans by the absence at such shining lights as Milky Phelps. Andy Echle. Harry Hodgetts and Earl Aflison. They proved it by winning! xx . 433$? m, la. a cankb a! rail parrod; bollorn. quad rally. Right hand Stcond pho'w: Ahler ihrauu a 10: Dawn Imps im a basin m 1h: San spirit at the gamc; midd is ball drop through the basic! In the San Jose germ. d in HM Santa Barbara game. Third phoio: Left hand :ukumn of phoios show: Top. column, top photo: Jim Ahlc: watches h basis! with Bud Quads on th: reaching M Jose flay, They proved that they had what it takes when game after victory through sheer courageh fire and teamwork: they P'OVEd it bY thew HWVEM'T'f'dHi 1?th? of piaying; by the hre and spirit that drew the crowds in spite oh threatening 1:. game. they turned hem d.ghgat 'tc: winning 'For the first fame in Aztec histc-n; u They proved that they were tops by a hophy as the m..st c Possession of the CAAU basketbaH crown. by being awarded team at the Kansas City National intercollegiate Tourney 'thoug second round. h they ware eliminated .n the All of these th'mgs theyhve provedrwflre mighty PVOUd Of them. I WEB ' . a NJ t -.. JOE DAVIS CHET DE vone JACK mupm ED MOORE BARNEY NEWLEE 92255 47?,sz Jam in a major sport to win a championship in California Collegiate Athletic Association is the honor credited to Coach Morris H. Gross's basketeerswthis with the handicap ot Jack of training time at the start of the season. because of occupation of the gym by military forces. To start ott the season, the Aztec quintet played the alumni which was made up of tOrmer stars at past years. The alums proved to be too hard a nut to crack and the ex-Montezumans won by 37-34. To honor Dr. James Naismfth, who invented the game of basketball in I89I. the Aztec quintet joined with other teams throughout the United States in raising funds to build a memorial. The honor game was the one with Chico State. in which the Aztecs hung up their tirst victory of the season to the tune of 39-37. During the Christmas vacation aH ot the games with out-ot-town opponents were cancelled and most ot the practice sessions were called oft because the floor of the gym was tUH Of military men and equipment. The first game after the layoff was with Consolidated Aircratt. also coached by Coach Gross. Made up of Former Aztecs. the Consairs added another deteat to the record at the Montezumans with a score of 46-4-3. Jim Ahter. center. made l6 points For the losers. COACH MORRIS GROSS Called Morrie by everyone that really knows him. MOHiS H- Gross has through hard work. attention to small details. the scien- tific approach and concentrated eftort pushed himself and his teams to the torehont ot the national basketball scene. His talents don't stop there, however. Mouie is an organizer and leader and a reel addition to the American intercollegiate game as National Intercotlegiate Basketball Association otttcials must have aPPfei ciated when they etected him president of that body in I940- He also is the First president of the 2C2A conference of which State is a member: also active in Golden Jubilee celebrationt Morris has a reputation of being superstitious. hke wearing the suit worn on a wtnning opening night the rest of the season and does the same for his squad's unitOrmst When an Aztec winning meal: is EHGPPEd the sqwd changes unitorms. One could see the possibilities. too. as the Aztec mentor opened his l3th season as head basketball coach by defending a national tournament championship. Anything couid have happened but what everyone saw was sound well coached. fast as light basketbal't. with a master at the helm. H LINCOLN ROCK HERB THOMPKINS HAL SUMMERS JIM WILSON The Aztecs split in their series with Loyola 0t Los Angeles. winning the Tirst. 3629. and losing the second. 27.35. Ahler was highpoint man in the first game and Joe Davis hit the hoop the most in the second tor the tosers. scoring 12 tor the tormer and I0 tor the letter. In a game with the University of California. Ahler scored I0 points tor the Aztecs when they won with a score 0t 27-26. In the first series of the 2C2A league with Santa Barbara State. the Aztec quintet split with scores of 39-29 and 2932. Davis had a total of IS points For the two games. Ahfer scored I4 points when the Montezrimans ran up against the Consairs and lost 4l-44. The Colored Clowns came to town to play the Aztecs and ran up against a steady playing team that licked the colored gents 3i-24. Little Buddy Ouade made 8 points to Tead the scorers tor the evening. Barney Newlee, eligibte tor the second semester. was high point man tor the Aztecs in the first game in the tirst series with Fresno State. scoring Fl baskets. The Montezumans took both games in this series. the first 36-35 and the second 37-26. Quade scored 14- points in the second to lead the scorers. The Gross-men sptit with Santa Barbara in their second series with the northerners. losing the first. 34-33. but taking the second by a good margin. 28-18. The series was highlighted by CAPT. DICK MITCHELL tisticutts on part at some members at the audience and some ot the players. The Aztecs were waxed when they met the Fresnans in the first game in their second series. losing 30-59. but ratlied in the second to win by a close score ot 48-46. Ouade was high man in the losing contest and Newtee was tops in the second. scoring 20 digits. Two games with San Jose schedufed earlier in the season were postponed until later in the season. because the Northern Caliton nians were not sure they could use their gym. San Diego took three games out at the tour to win the championship. The Iocat quintet ROLLIN WATSON i won the first. 35-33. Dick Mitchell. senior torward. taught for his ten points although he was second to Ahler who had eleven. Jim Ahter again went to town in the second dropping in 19 digits tor the Aztecs as they won going away. 40-34. In the third game San Jose came back and won in the tast minute. 46-45. tn the finale. the Aztecs put on a surge when they found out that it they won the last game they would go back to Kansas City to the National Intercollegiate Champion- ship. winning the last game 66-41 The eleven members of the squad entrained the next morning for the eastern City. Conclusion to a SUCCesstuJ season was the word that went around when statistics were compited and the results were announced. The Aztecs had won l2 games out ot the 20 played and two players' Ahler and Davis. were named on the league team: Ahler also scored l85 to lead the team scoing. -thus was the first championship in the conference awarded to a true ehamp'ronship team. Jim Ahler Iobovcl and Joe Davis Ibelowl made the C C A A A I I Conference Team. awe? 6km; DICK MITCHELL . . . Senior. Dick sent his fighting heart into top speed towards the end of the-seas-on and made the Opponents respect him. He was shifted to the forward spot to better utahze his scoring ablllty. HERB TOMPKiNS . . . Junior. Herb was d which-prevented him trom seeing much actio oppomte Mitchell at the other forward spot. CHET DEVORE . . . Senior. Chesty, as known to hi action this season ahd was made ' istressed during much of the seascm with Injury n on the hardwood. When he played. he W55 e .. s intimate triends' saw scattered manager 0t the Squad when it made its trip to Kansas City. ED MOORE . . . Junior. Blade. . k- . . . He developed into one cat Morrie mc momder' Shown: ptenty 0t fight when he was II'1 there. Gros ' ' ht- . added spark to Put over a cfose Same. 5 HS hand men and was atways on call to prowde that BUD OUADE . . . Junior. Proving to be one at th ' . A e dead! t h B d conmstently hit the hoop when he had the chance. LacteitShzitghtvara:oh?stt::a Sdtritvitaagk- 96 JtM AHLER . . . JUNIOF. Leading scorer to: the squad this scascm. .hm pmwad to tSJt' thc match qt those many inches tatlrsr than he unde: the ba-gtct. He always smrnw-d to conu- down With the belt when he went Up Into the ether With his opphnrnt, HAL SULMMERS . . . Junior, Saw Only scattmcd action dummy; the season. Ht: wag twh-rm Jlm at tnc center spot and because: at Jam's consistcnt playmg, hc 0:le ptayrd whm Jim was cut or was moved ever to anothm spot. JOE DAVlS . . . Senior. Joe proved to be a dead shot from tar out. us-ng tonq. 'swufn shots. He saw plenty of actwon at the guard spot and cam: mto his nwm as 1th swarm progressed. JIM WtLSON . . . Sophomore. Jim saw onty scattercd action on thu' hardwood thls wmorw. main rcason-tack 0t experience. Nthough hint an ottmswc pkwm, ht! simwrd up well On the detcnsive. JACK MAUPJN . . . Sophomore. Maup showed plenty mt spmt, pmwng aggwww and fast. and occasionatly proved a better-than-avcrage shot. BARNEY NEWLEE . . . Sophomore. Barney was onty ellglbtc tor the latter pmt at the smsnn. He ptayed on the Consawr five. also coached by Morrie Gross. during the first part wt 1hr season until he was eligible at the first at the spring semester. CHUCK BROWNING , . . Senior. He saw onty smatterim's at playing LJHttt hr. joined our of Uncle Samts services dufmg the tail-end at the season. LINCOLN ROCK . . . Sophomore. HLink dropped out during the season because ot lack of time tor the sport. He saw only a few minutes during the whole time that he was in there tightln' tor hts atma mater. ROLLIN WATSON . . . Sophomore . . . Manager . . . Ron-Poly atways fought to: Mhts boys from the side line and atways wanted to get in there and do somethin' t'tlmSCtt. He even went so tar as to predict the outcome at some of the games. Front row. left to right: Flank Elliott. Joe Davis Jim Ahlcr. Dick MitcheH. Bud Quack. Jack Maupln. Rollln Watson. Sccond row: Hal Summers, Ed Moorc. Coach Morr'rs GIOH. Chet. DeVurc. Jim Wilson. 1... J N DEE '; 4 h i; I'. gum t Top: Attendance was good at the banquet. Students crowctcd the bookstore windows reading the pep telegrams. Middle: Captain Mitchell were: his prize at Dean Peterson: With comptiments from the Dean. Bottom: Decorations were clever. Men's quartztte emot- ed and how. i . ffams 512?! - fame! W members ot the Aztec basketball team went back with tight in their hearts to the National lntercoilegiate Basketball Association tournament to try which has not been done by any team in the tour years Team members owe their trip to the Mayans. god-tath wished San Diego State Coiiege to be represented. T business men in the city. to repeat in the championship. a thing the tournament has been staged. ers at many an Aztec venture, who he Mayan organization is made up at The Aztecs broke the jinx that has been held over the heads at every returning championship It i team. that at losing the first game. They deteated Nebraska State Teachers of Chadron with ' a score of 36-39. teated 32-4I in the feature game of the evening. The trip however. had its rewards. tor the team was the most coiortul team in the l942 intercoilegiate Soon after the return at the quintet to San Diego. th i of the Associated Men Students. sponsored a banqu Junior Todd of the Chamber 0t Commerce ac speakers at the evening. Morris H. Gross. co i with a vivid description ot the trip itsett. awarded a plaque recognizing them as competition. e revived Lettermen's Ciub with the aid et honoring the basketeers as the first ted as master 0t ceremoniesi introducing the aeh ot the champs. hetd everyone's attention e55 ot the team to their x . . carried them to a championship. to Kansas City and throu n be proud 0t. great group Spirit. the spirit that gh a season that any team would 9'5 gee gay; ffeytf Wm 5wMMg throughout a successtut season recorded tor the Bee Basketbati team under the tutelage 0t Coach Charlie Smith. playing against the faysees and against Focal competition. Bob Kennedy. sophomore tOrward, ted the team in scoring with 97 points tor the IS games that were piayed. In the 'First game. the Bees pushed Brown Military Academy around by the score of 53-17. The next quintet to be met aiso tell by nearly as large a score. Sl-IS. was the Mission Beach Merchants. The Bees however. met their match when they ran up against the YMCA and they lost 38-39. Torn Warburton led his fellows when they met the Reddy Kilowatts. by scoring l I points. in their 47-37 victory. Fullerton J. C. put a damper 0n the prospects tor a good season when they stopped the Bee squad. 35-29. The locai quintet however. tumped on another J.C. team. when they met Santa Ana. and took a 48-36 victory. The Bees just barety eased out a win when they won from the Kirhman Oilers. 36-35. Collier again led his tellow players with ID points. The Bee quintet ran into a lot of trouble when they met Hocwer Varsity and lost 35-50. The tive came back in the next and pasted a 68-26 victory on the Military Police. Jerry Patrick. incoming freshmen trom San Diego High. took the ottensive in the game with the Navat Training Station by scoring l2 digits in the 37-35 victory tor the Aztecs. Patrick again put on pressure when the Bees ran down the opposition of Grossmont High and won 3545: Jerry making 9 points. The Aztecs came back on the win-trail when they trounced the San Diego Eagles. 493?. Patrick scored I5 points to lead his teHows on the digit board. Double or nothing seemed to be the pa55word when the Bees subdued Solar Aircraft. 67-33. Nearly everyone made a basket in the utrerct-rneet. In the next and iast game. the same pass word was passed around to the disgust of Ryan Air- cratt. the score being 54-27 in tavor ot the Aztecs. Patrick was again high-man in the point column when he dumped and tipped in 14 digits. And thus Charhe Smith ted his troupers through l5 encounters and brought back ll Victories to add to those of his afma mater. nos, Diet Page. John Babiek. cl Wiliiams, Chris Franovieh. Standing: Coach Charles Smith. Jaei Whalcn. Bill MaeKcnic, Tom Wathuvton. Jury Patriek. Pete Ma A. D. chehan. Seated: Dick Guoding, Jay Stuart. Tony Ghia. Bob Kennedy. Yu'lio Tsumgare. Bob Re Making the most at what promises to be his last active year at the head of State's dies mond squad. Coach Charles E. HChariie'l Smith added a tinat chapter that would weH serve as a climax to any baseball book on the West Coast. Atter several successful seasons of coaching the Aztecs: horsehide destiny, Smith cleared the bases for action this spring and saw his team crush aH Calitornia Collegiate Athletic assocmtion opponents without losing a game. capture the titfe tor the first time undefeated. On the verge of entering the U. S. Naval Reserve foliowing Cari Young's exampie. HCharFie probably won't be on hand in the tall to handle the tootbalf backtieid job and spring, I941 will tind San Diego without its number one baseball mentor. COACH CHARLES E. SMITH i chw 77 757 727777977774 .. At the wishes of President Roosevelt that . t'i young men stay in college and that t2! l America's national pastime be continued 1 on ail fronts. Aztecs complied in 1942 by t having their most successful diamond season. A captain in spirit throughout the year. Bob Menke was tormally elected to that post at i the end ot the reguiar season. On and OH ' the field Menke paced the club's enthu- l siasm. '- The most tangible measurement at his worth lies in his errortess loop fielding record. At press time an atl-conterence nine has yet to be named. but San Diego's clean sweep ot the league trays assmed them most of the spots. Dickie Thomas cool: 9H after the game. seems surmised at the tcmpcratme o? the water. Midget man Getty Davison had to rubber neck to tali to werld's tallest man, sight foot Joel Earle. The baseball team me! Earle on the Ffesno trip. Dick Tham- as. team manager. smiles the team's approval 04 their hotel .31 Fresno. dEaXWm 6552M5. . . and beaten onty three times 'in all, those being nonischeduled practice games. the l942 Aztec diamond squad accumulated perhaps the most enviable record in State horsehide history. Charhe Smith's gang won most at their games by large scores but concentrated on their conference toes. Their clean sweep 0t ieague tilts was somewhat marred when Santa Barbara dropped out of the league. The local lads were flattered but disappomted when San Jose took I3-I and 23-3 wallopings from the champs on the northern diamond and then ferteited the second round series. FreSno took both games in their first series with San J05e then traveied to Sparta to iose both ends at a doubleheader late in the season, winding up in a tie tor second and last place. Already twice victorious over the Bulldogs by scores of 9-4 and IO-3. the Montezumen clinched the pennant on April I8 with doubleheader deluges at 9-4 and l3-3. The Staters copped the mythical city title near the end of April when they twice decmoned the San Diego Marines. They topped the pro-studded service nine by 5-3 and 6-0 scores. In this series Nick EHis. Jerry Davison and Jack Maupin each hit homers. Another three-game meeting was to be played later. In avenging their 3-l defeat horn Loyola University in I?4l. the Aztec nine waxed enthusi- astic and throttted the Cathotic club to the bitter tune at 21-3. Mixed into this awful orgy were eighteen hitsI three each by Johnny Peter. John Ritchey and Hal Summers and a brace 0t blows by Jerry Davison and Jim Wilson. Four of the regulars played on the State casaba club that entered the Nationai Intereoiiegiate cage tourney and re- ported late but in good shape. The quartet of Wilson. 1 Summers. Dick Mitchell and Jack Maupin quickty caught up with the fine edge at their mates and showed winning form. AH tour hit over three hundred. Smith found the right combination early in the season. In most of the games the batting order was: Davison ct. Menke 2b. Peters 55. Ritchey c. Summers It, Wilson p-rt. Maupin 3b. Mitchell lb, and EHis p-rt'. Of this wrecking crew Ritchey was the lone newcomer. The colored lad immediately showed his worth, was entrusted with elean-up responsibilities and proceeded to lead the club in runs batted in. Filling in at various spots and particuiariy in the infield were Bill Downing and Bob Kennedy who should be main- stays of next year's squad. This duo did the bulk of the club's base coaching. Freshman Johnny Beck pitched in his share of the games. winning two and losing one. Below draft age. Beck otters good mound insurance for next season. The college boys faced their toughest competition in local trays. Their three losses were at the hands of three city clubs. Fort Rosecrans and the Marines sporting numerous professional! stars. each whipped the Staters. The third loss came from San Diego High. whose players formed the nucleus of the Post 6 squad. National Legion champs. The Aztecs avenged these three one run defeats tater in the season when the basketbaiiers joined them. JACK MAUPIN HAL SUMMERS JIM WILSON JOHNNY RITCHEY DICK MTTCHELL JOHNNY BECK BOB MENKE San Diego scored their first shutout of the year against the Naval Training station. This team coached by Wally Berger. exibig leaguer. started seven professionals. The Final score was ID to 0. That they could win on the road, was proved by the Aztecs ten day invasion of northern territory during Easter vaca- Jcion. On this iaunt. they twice copped decisions over Fresno and San Jose. and beat U.S.F. once. Jupiter leius robbed the boys of two wins when the St. Marys and Camp Roberts trays were rained out. Showing a consistent offensive punch. the Aztecs never 'Failed to score at least one run. Attogether. more than a dozen games were cancelled be- cause of raint pride. and schedule changes. At press time. the captain. lettermen. aIl-conterence selec- tions. and future games were still up in the air. A proposed trip to Los Angeles for games with U.S.C. and UCLA. was in the offing. Players who stuck out the season but piayed infrequently were: Bob Granger and Bill Keener catchers: Bob Hutsonr Ted Smyers. and Hartow BeH, pitchers: Ted Shelley and Frank Robbins. infielders: and Larry King. Chuck English. Sully Thomas. and Jack Emery. Administering first aid and justice were Senior manager Dick Thomas and Freshman manager Tom Jensen. This duo eniisted the aid of a worthy quartet of bat bays inciuding Don Caldwetl. Bryant Benson. John and Fields Arthur. BOB KENNEDY JOthNi'l PETERS JERRY 0AVISON DICK THOMAS NICK ELLIS BILL DOWNING F 64;! 55mgM JOHNNY RITCHEY . . . Catcher . . . Freshman . . . First year on team . . . Captured regular 3 w backstop position . . . Lettered at San Diego High and played on Post 6 championship 4 team . . . Batted in clean-up position and turned in third highest average for season . . . Most stolen bases and most runs batted in. DICK MITCHELL . . . First Base . . . Junior . . . Letty . . . Turned pitcher on road trip and beat U.S.F. . . . Two year Ietterman . . . Back next year . . . Hoover High graduate . . . Second highest average on team in batting . . . Started Jate on account 0t K. C. casaba trip. a BILL DOWNING . . . Shortstop . . . Junior . . . Smooth shortstop . . . Amos . . . Proved his t worth as base coach . . . Played major part in scoring Aztecs' numerous runs . . . Got t measles near end of the season and missed a couple of games as coach . . . Signed up w for V-7 program . . . Hit one for one in conference games. l BOB KENNEDY . . . Second Base . . . Sophomore . . . Bubbtes . . . Good second baseman l I I I but couldn't nudge Senior Menke out . . . With Downing formed a sparkling keystOne combo . . . Also is other half of the base coaching team . . . Best batting practice pitcher. DICK THOMAS . . . Manager . . . Senior . . . Jack of all trades . . . Played. umpired. pitched k for batting practice, coached. chased batls. bat boy. score-keeper . . . Treasurer on trip i- .. . Handed out the dough . . . MeGraw . . . May get Smith's job it he goes in the Navy ' . . . Thomas says . . . Should after three years on team. l CHARLIE SMITH . . . Coach . . . Coached since intercollegiate ball started in '36 . . . Fat t - . . . Former Stater . . . Has twins. Sharon and Stuart. who are born basebaH players . . . I. Never less than second in ieague standings . . . Managed Anaheim team in the C Ieague t. last summer . . . Really teaches boys lots of basebaH . . . Prepares them for professional ball. Jim Wiison answers the call. halter up. Dick Mitchell makes ready for the catch. Jerry Davison gets ready to hit- a test one. Johnny Peters heads for W! base. Third photot 36b Maid: get! going while the goings 590 - Dick Mitchell guards the horn: ban. All ptcium taken at th' Fresno game. 3h ' '- .' :J'I'. .' 1 l - , .-'I l '. - r . ' ',-- A e .. .. .-: . '- . .- n ' h. ' e g ' - ' :- Hz.- U- l . . n 'I . , n l . . .,,.. -' h n'. ' r '- VIL. e l 'l' - nu: : ' 3'1; 'l..-kR ., . i1 val l Ii .- Baclt: Jerry Davison, Johnnie Petals. Bob Mcnkeo Jack Maupin, Jim Wilson, Hal Summers. Daei Mitchell. Bob Huhon. Bob Kennedy. Bed Slcllzy, Cuach Smith. Froni: Dick Thomas. Nick Ellis, John Ritchcy. John Beck. Sully Thomas. Ted Smyu. Funk Robbum, Bill owning. BOB MENKE . . . Second Base . . . Senlor . . . Grin King . . . A. 5. Prexy . . . Whiz m the field and flash on Jthe bases . . . Hits 'laln't where they ain't'l . . . AIl-star. aIl-time base- ball player at St. Augustine High . . . Played errorless ball in all league games. JOHNNY PETERS . . . Shortstop . . . Junior . . . Mad Turk'l . . . Grad of Coachella High , , , Best hit-and-run man on squad . . . Flashy lielding in second Marine series . . . May be one of few Syrians to hit the majors . . . Has two :avishing sisters. according to team. JACK MAUPIN . . . Third Base . . . Sophomore . . . Mop . . . Starting guard on basketball team . . . also delayed by K. C. trip . . . Grad of Hilltop . . . Fastest man on squad . . . Best arm on the team . . . Could give big Ieaguers lessons in sliding . HAL SUMMERS . . . Le'Ft Field . . . Junior . . . Flamingo . . . Another Hllltop graduate . . . Third member of team to start late became of Kansas Clty toumament . . . l-lis Slf'hgle, double and triple helped sink Frosh . . . Made only one mullc in outfield. JERRY DAWSON . . . Center Fielder . . . Junior . . . Led team in batting lor third straight year . . . Average? A paltry .5I3 . . . Only time spectators noticed his hitting was when he didn't . . . Seldom occurred . . . Caught in high school and first two years at State . . . JIM WILSON . . . Pitcher . . . Right Field . . . Sophomore . . . Alternated with Ellis on mound and in the field . . . Came to State via Springfield. Mass. and Oregon State College . . . Fourth member of team who went to Kansas City . . . Added baflling change oh pace to his '4l assortment of pltches . . . Beat San Jose. San Diego and Fresno twice. NICK ELLIS . , , Pitcher . . . Right Field . . . Junior . . . Dulce .. . Hails from Brawley . . , Won most games leightl . . . Plans to play pro-ball . . . Beat Marines twice . . . Famous lor his bad ball hitting. JOHN BECK . . . Pitcher . . . Freshman . . . Beakl' . . . Lots of stufl: on the ball . . . Should . Lowest earned run average on pitching staff . . . Ineligible really help State later on . . . . Graduate of San Diego High . in mid-season and mlssed trip . IDS Ignoring grim conditions which stashed his once-powertul track forces to a I? man team. one of the smallest in State's history. Coach Peterson kept right on smihng through the spring. Still on the job as he has been tor more than two decades: cheery Dean C. E. tound I942 his busiest year yet. Acting as dean of men. varsity track coach. and taking new spots in civifian and nationai defense, Peterson assumed the burden war imposed on him and rolled up his sleeves. making the best of what he had. Weeks of intermittent rain. just enough to keep the track soggy most of the season. brought even more grief to Peterson. who cancefled an early meet with San Jose due to adverse weather. Military service. employment: and heavy academic loads cut active participation to the lowest point in many years. On both trips Coach Peterson found tough opposition in Fresno and Arizona but team . f spirit never tagged as suggestions and slogans were always Hi I i'- welcomed trom Dean. .J DEAN AND TRACK COACH. C. E. PETERSON yeweg cw X55 $2M ' ' Knowing they were numerically and meteorogicaliy behind the eight baH even before the meets began. Dean Petersonts I942 track squad rose to the occasion and salvaged at least moral victories from the somewhat disastrous season. Bowing to Fresno and Arizona. State's cindermen crushed Santa Barbara in a dual meet. tinished third in the CCAA AJLConterence meet which they sponsored. Individual heroes were the glimmer of light in a weak BILL SELF aH-around team. with Don Berg as number one hero. . Berg's achievements in the AileConterence meet were a tie tor first in the pole vault at 12 feet: third place in the FZO yard high hurdles: and a I third in the broad jump behind the heralded San Jose star. BiH Smith. who - proved the highlight of the meet. Throughout the season. Berg led the whole track squad in total points e ; garnered and if he had been able to concentrate on less events would probably have had more outstanding marks. He took part in more events than any other member of the squad. I06 ,1 Asie+gh o 'o-;-.. .....-. r WWW WM 61151wa!er WMIJVW' :2 Dim fa 94M mumbled rain-cursed track men as they spent most of their season dodging endless showers which kept the Aztec oval in semi-liquid condition months on end. Journeying to sunny Arizona tor their tirst meet. Dean Petersonts spikesters ran up against a strong Wildcat team and bewed in their debut 85 4fl0-44 1ND. Short periods of workout and rain kept the Montezumans trom being in tirst-class shape. but they managed to win tour tirst places and two seconds. Most vaiuabte man at the season. Don Berg. started things off right by winning the IZO yard high hurdtes and taking a third in the 220 tows. Following up Berg in the highs was Merrill Scott tor a place, while other Aztecs winning places were Roy Richards and Don Lapham who ran second and third in the 880. Transter Bob Webb scored a first in the broad jump with 21 feet 2 inches. and came in third in the I00 yard clash. Captain Joe Roche came in easily to take a first in the mite. traveling the distance in 4:25. one at the best times on the coast that early in the year. Other San Diego winner was Doug Merrill in the high iump with a teap 0t 5 Feet II inches. Phil Krutszeh heaved the shot welt enough tor second in that event, and Bob Homesley was nosed out in the discus by one foot. his I30 being just topped in the finals. After intermittent workouts on a soft track. the team went north to Fresno April 24 and came up on the wrong end of a 93-38 score. the all-around Bulldog strength being too much tor them. Times and marks were good considering alf the factors. however. and the Red and Black placed in every event. Iron man Don Berg started ott by taking a second in the pote vault. then annexed a third in both the highs and lows. running near I5 KEITH DIXON GEORGE MARINOS DOUG MERRILL BOB WEBB MORRIS SHEPHERD BOB HOMESLEY PHIL KRUTISCH that even after knocking over hurdles. Finally. Don broad jumped for his first time this year and took a third with 6 2l toot. 8 inch jump. Joe Roche coasted in tor a second in the mile. striding through for a 4:27, and returned later to follow Cezares to the tape in the two mile. Another second went to Roy Richards in the hahf mile and he ran 2:0l.7 for his place. Art King stepped through the 440 in 5 l :2 his best time this year. and sprinter Bob Webb galloped the century in ID tlat tor a third behind Al Jackson's 9.8. Webb also hurled the jovelin tor the tErst time in many weeks and notched 169 teet to be third in the spear event. Doug Merrill continued his winning ways and tied tor tirst in the high jump at 5 teet ll 3H4 inches. Merrill Scott tollowecl Berg and winner Futrell in both barrier races. but only a few feet separated the three men. Scoring their first dual meet victory of the season. Aztec track torces took their clash with Santa Barbara's Gauchos as the last hurdle betore they played host at the All-Conterence meet May 9. Captain Joe Roche and Don Berg shared laurels on May 2 as Coach Peterson's team tripped Santa Barbara 75 IE3 to 55 253. Berg not only grabbed a first in the broad iump by leaping 22 feet 3 inches. but also won the pole vault at I2 feet and finished second in the I20 yard high hurdles, massing l3 points. Roche broke the meet record in the mile, eelipsing the old figure of 4:32 as he won easily in 4:29. A few minutes later he returned to lead Roy Richards and Don Lapham to the tape in the 880. time. 2:03. Richards also scored a second in the mile. clipping Soule ot Santa Barbara. Hovis Bess ot the Gauchos captured the quarter from Art King and Kenny Meyer in the slow time of 52 seconds. then came back to win the 220 and anchor the relay team tor l2 points. King was third in the turlong. Bob Webb won the IUD tor State in l0:7 and took a third im the javelin with a toss ot I42 Feet. besides scoring second in the low hurdles. Morrie Shepherd came into torm and topped the high jump at 6 feet I inch to win the event. followed by Doug Merrill. Another San Diego victory came in the discus when Bob Homesley threw the platter 124feet to shade Phil Krutszeh who was second with EI7. Krutszch also took a second in the shot put. DON BERG MERRILL SCOT! AL JETT ART KING CHARLES BLACKBURN KENNETH mover: noar RICHARDS ; ?HF- JOE ROCHE . . . Captained the team during his third season in the distance events . . . out a year due to injuries, Roche returned to form this spring and paced the team in the Arizona meet by taking the mile in 4:25. DON BERG . . . Versatility itself . . . consistently won points in the high and low hurdles . . . competed welt in the pole vault and mile relay . . . wuth Captain Roche was tops among the slender crop of real talent in i942. BOB HOMESLEY . . . Rugged junior football and discus ace . . . regularly heaves the platter over I30 feet . . . was nosed out fer first in the Arizona meet by one toot . . . PHIL KRUTSZCH . . . Mainstay shot putter . . . couldn't reach term due to long weiking hours and scholastic load . . . Best put gbout 4I feet. ART KING . . . Speedy quaiter miter and dash man . . . starred on the retay team last year . . . later in the season concentrated on shorter events and improved his time. 303 WEBB . . . Showed well in the sprints . . . time in the I00 neared the IO that mark . . . won the inter-ciass broad jump with a leap ot' 2I feet and kept near that tigure durmg the season . . . was slated to nab places against Santa Barbara and Fiesno m the dashes. KENNETH MOYER . . . Bespectecled quarter-miler and broad jumper . . . ran on retdy teams ,IF; during the year . . . strongest event was the 440 but he broad-jumped in inter-class and early practices . . . Frosh up From Hoover. CHARLES BLACKBURN . . . Speed merchant from Hoover who played Frosh football . . . was unable to make regular practice. but competed in home clashes . DOUGLAS MERRILL . . . high jumped and broad jumped on the varsity with his top records almost 6 Feet and better than 21 feet in the two events. V. MORRIS SHEPHERD . . Already Familiar as a footbaH star . . . Shep . . . climbed over the bar around 6 feet in the high jump . . . coufcln't reach more than 2I feet in the broad HARRY GALPIN . . . ex-Coronado product . . . played Frosh toatball in the tall . . . con- centrated on the dashes during the track season . . . neared the ID tlat IOO yard mart i and 22 in the turlong. t MERRILL SCOTT . . . Returning noneletterman From I94I squad . . . teamed With Don Berg to give Aztecs an edge in the timber-topping events . k- ROY RICHARDS . . . 880 and relay expert . . . second semester freshman . . . was among ' the best halt milers in school . . . tollowed only Roche to the tape tor the Montezumans. DON LAPHAM . . . on the Fresh team last year . . . ran in cross country and in medium dis- tances this spiing. DICK BREWER . . . tilted brother Jimis place on team this year . . near end of season . . . 44-0 yards was his specialty . . . ran on relays in Long Beach , , , MANAGER BILL SELF . . . Followed State's tradition of hustling manages and worked hard all spring trying to defeat rain and consequent conditions . . . improved considerably DON LAPHAM JOE ROCHE 't DICK semen HARRY GALPIN 1 . gyfmtygmm t - : became a common phrase around Mr. Robert Manzeckts tenctng classes as a wealth 0t ma- 'll .' terial responded to the toll and sabre atter a year's fayott. I i: Returning atter a long and serious iHness to greet 27 tencers. Manzeck worked hard to get the I 5.: team into shape. but teft the ettects of crisis as Minor Sports carnival cancellation curtailed competition. UCLA was the only coHegiate match sehedufed. but local squads trorn the San Diego club and service organizations prow'ded swordsmen with action. USO exhibitions were another source 0t practice for the large class 0t tencers. Captain and manager of the team was John Bartholdi, veteran duelist. President of the tencing dub Vernon Smith was with Bartholdi among the best men. We m I542 JyM most of the time, gymnasts thts year again Found Robert Manzeck at the helm. active again tollowing hi5 year's absence. Hurdling horses. handstdnding on parallel bars. and turning flips at random. Aztec gym- nasts set out to reclaim their incli- vtdual and team championship held successivety in I939-40. Again transportation and funds caused a slackening 0t events. but the County AAU meet late in the spring was the most Iooked forward to pant in the season. Tom Van Hemert. Bob Plummet. and BJH Bramble did doubte duty during the season by competing in both individual and team events. whilg Helb Blossom. Mercer Campbell. Wayne Chambers, and George Haylor composed the remainder of the squad. Q -- m5 la '7 ' I . John Bartholdi and Vernon Smith, lop pholo. dtm- ! f. . 3i omlratz proper stone: for fencing. Torn V : . . Hcmcrl. lower photo. does a handntand for hallo e -.. - svl'rlnoitt. t H, 1 - r k i h . . er! ' t- ., ----. Ha. e-rg .. w-.4. - 4 5272;957th gdcgaig were the weapons of Aztec tennis aces in their annual crusade across the Southern California i courts. Starting the season ott eariy in Aprii. State's tennis team polished up their talents i in practice matches with Grossmont and Hoover high schools. Highlight ot the San Diego I court calendar was the Minor Sports carnival on May 9 which found Mcntezumans piaying host to net squads from Fresno, Santa Barbara. and San Jose. i Freshman 'Howard Smith was number one mam during the semester. with playing managers Hughes Hill and Chuck Holloway toliowing in singies. AI Perry. Ernie Summers. Isador Schwartz. Len C053r0ve. Tim Engiish. AI Huntington. and John Masters rounded out the team and Coach Morrie Gross supervised activities. y? 55M f7; fie fAeml never stayed there long while State's shuttie stars were on the business end at their rackets. Newcomers Dick Appiin and Dick Page teamed with veterans Tony Ghio and Dick Mitcheti to form the nucleus of the badminton squad. Cancellation 0t CCAA team entries in the Minor Sports Carnival regis- tered disappointment among the netters. but consolation came in sev- eral matches with Focal high schools and independents. Completing com- petition for the State badminton lineup were Fred Braekett. Jim Certw tee. Jack Doyle, Chuck Cameron. and Romer Chadwick. Outstanding members of the tennis team wctz, left to right standing: John Mu:- ters. Howard Smith, Tim Engiish. Alan Pony. Front row: John Huntington, Charles Holloway. Leonard Cosgrove. Hughes Hill, Lower photo: Badminton lineups in- cludcdt left to right. standing: Coach Carl Young. Dick Applin. Pete Huisveld, Jack Dayle. Dick Page. Jul: Marshall. Kneeling: Tony Ghin. Jim Catfee. Bud Doriandt Romer Chadwick. Fted Bartlett. - arse;- . '3! -.T - Sir ymzwkzg Xszfes $1??an 41f bobbing weaving. jabbing. and training took up the major portion of Coach Pete Bilkm's boxing team activity during the year. Assistant coach student Johnny Hayes handled beginning classes and afso fought in thenl'45 pound class in matches. Taking over where Lee Ramage left oft, Bilfon put aspiring pugilists Over the traces and had his boys in the best of condition all through the season. 127 pound Alex Duncan led Aztecs against CCAA teams at Fresno and copped only State crown in the March boxing carnival. Gene Klein. I35; Bobby Rum '55:.BIH Wheeler. I65: and Gene HaH. I75, completed the team which lacked a good heavyweight. Clashes with loeat high schools and the Naval Training Station were the main competition tor the b0xers. but intei-class bouts and benefit shows kept interest alive. Wmhzeg 7 Kym ?MJS was only one of the perplexing prob- lems student wrestting classes tried to solve as the grappling sport con- tinued to attract many woufd-be masters of the ancient Greek sport. Student coach Mike Rogers prepped his charges during the year. became disappointed when war cancelled most of his scheduted inter-colfegiate meets. County AAU and high school competition furnished the bone- crushers with pienty ot work. how- ever. and by spring a good squad had developed. Heavyweight Don Arnold was at one end of the ladder, while in succes- sion came: Russ Irwin. I75: Jones. Kenney. and Rogers. I65: Henson and Luce' 155; McPherson. Dehnet. Hamrick. and Guam. I45: Lee and Neiman. I36; Carlisle, I28; Tatt. I2I.- Top photo: Boxers coached by sludent Pete Billnn were, left in right: Ale: Duncan, John Hayes, Bili Wheeler. Gene Hail. Bobby Ruiz. Lower photo: Student coach Mike Rog- ers insirucfs Mania Naiman and Jim Henson in the process of a starting hold with the rest of his class looking on. ll? Tap: Chuci Hollouoy and How- :ch McFarland npcnd in: time on the handball comb. Dt. Young's Comedies Gym class had a bi enrollment. Tom lemon. Jaci Cam Che! Dchre. Jim AH , and Walt Harvey in OH in a golf clan. 199$? MAM; Jimmm 552mg keynoted collegian intra-mural activities as Director Cari Young was Aztec's number one physical culturist. Correcting, strengthening. and directing, tireiess Coach YOUng taught classes night and day in physi- ology. first aid. body building. calisthenics. tennis. and archery. Spaie moments found Young aiding in badminton organization. creating class rivalry in basketball and volieyball. stirring up student-faculty interest in bowling. New high in variety of physical education courses was reached in l94l+42 as enrolling Frosh found at least twelve sports beckoning to them. Tennis. 90H. fenc- ing. badminton. wrestling. boxing. archery. gymnas- tics. bowling. basketbail. touch footbafl. and volley- ball were all major fieds of activity. while social and aesthetic dancing ciasses and corrective instruction gave Aztecs a profound choice of exercise opportunA ity. Telegraphic archery meets. highkspirited basketball leagues. heated ladder competition in tennis and bad minton. and increased interest in divot digging and bowiing. helped this to be one of the coflege's most successful intra-mural sports years. Early in the program of intiamural activities Directors DeVore and Ghio. and Supervisor Young inaugurated a successiul series of basketball contests. Fitting squads of non-lettermen bear. ing coiorful names-Blitzkreigers. Dem Bums. Hariem Acesethe cagers ran elimination teumeys and gave basketball classes a decided enrollment impetus. a new outlet when city competition iagged. and the Aztec Robin Hoods Archery found elegraphic meet which featured matched their wares with Los Angeles archers in a unique t a Columbia and American round. ll3 ..1I'-' f i Members 0'! the Omega Xi championship inter-froternity team are, IeH to right: Emest Stuart. Jo: Sunno, Frank Whighame Garold Spiller and Stewart Worden. gm Magcdmm curtailed fraternity athletics during the war year. but another round of knock-down. drag-out competition was entered in the books undef the supervision 0t Don Eidemilleri interetrat sports commissioner, and Chet De Vere. basketball ace and director of sports in 194I-42. Opening gun of the year was sounded with voiieyball. and Eta Omega Delta, led by Andy Echle and Earl Aliison. crossed the finish line victors in the net event. Epsilon Eta threatened par as Bobby Gardner teamed with Lyman Gage. Tim English. and Chuck Holloway to put the Eps first in the iinks event held at Balboa Municipal course. Basketbalie as usuali provided the fans with the most interest and general thrashi but when the smoke cleared away. Tau Deita Chi and Omega Xi were deadlocked tor the cage title. Bamey Newfee and Bill Downing sparked the Omega Xi'si whiie Tommy Warburton and Bill Burns kept the Tau Delts in the race. Tennis and handbail were omitted trom the schedule and next sport 0n the calendar was bowiing, which saw hustling Omega Xi's blasting pins to chaik up a victOry in kegiing. Dick Mitchetli Jim Wilson, and Chet De Vere were top bowfers on the Greek tiring line. Scattering feathers to the winds. Omega Xi came in hard on the heels at its second tri- umph to nose out competitors in badminton and tally another first on their iedger. De Vere. Jim Ahter. Dick Mitchell, and Ed Moore were responsible for the win in the shuttle event. IN Members crf the Epsiion Eta golf team which carried off honors in that intef-futernity sport are. szl to tight: rad Gage, Cherie: Holloway. Tim English and golf star Bob Gardner. Rivera. Atter three postponements due to rain' keyed-up inter-frat trackmcn ran rampant Over the tieid in an unprecedented display of muscuiar tirewmiist When the dust settled, the vic- torious Omega Xi's had 76 points chalked up on the board. Phi Lambda Xi's ran a ciose second with 66W; taiiies. in the third spot was Epsiiori Eta leading the rest with 42 pomts. The winning Omega Xi cindermen were paced by Chet De Vore, Joe Suozzo. Stu Waiden. Jack Maupini Jerry Davison and Herb Mottit. Dick Titsworth, John Dona and Bull Fitzgerald oi the Phi Lambs led their club to the second piece. Outstanding men of each fraternity for the entire season were: Epsnion Eta: Charles English, Tim English. Charles Holi0way. Howard McFarland. Phi Lambda Xi: Dick Titsworth. Joe Seminario. Bob Russeii. Gib BrIStOWt Bill Fitzgerald and Leon Carver. J Delta Pi Beta: Sam Simpson. Pat Wyatt, Jim Brewer. DICi': Brewcn Jack Jackson. Bob No en. Tau Delta Chi: Tom Jensen. Tony Ghio. Bill Bums. Tom Warburtoni Gene Klein. Sigma Lambda: Harlow Beii. John Fox. Czar Rafalovich. Bob Ramet. Sigma Delta Epsiion: Howard Quam. Waiter Borg, Dick Wooley. Fred Smith. Eta Omega Deita: Don Berg, Hal Summarsi Bob Farmer. Bob Barth, Vernon Rivals. Kappa Phi Sigma: Bob Kennedy. Herb Brar'iniriI Johnny Babich. Ken Johnson, Merrill Scott. Omega Xi: Herb Tomkins, Bob Menke. Jack Maupin. Chet De Vere. Stu Worden. As press time approached. point totals tound Omega Xi hoidmg a detmite lead with 3370 points. Second with 2915 came Epsiion Eta. and Eta Omega Delta was third with 2590. Fourth spot. went to Phi Lambda Xi with 2525 points. and Tau Delta Chi was fifth. scoring 24-50 points. Sixth place Kappa Phi Sigmais had 1930. white Sigma Lambda had 1645 in sev- enth place. Sigma Delta Epsilon had I565 points to take eighth spot from the Delta Pi Betas who had l530 for ninth and cellar position. At press time money was being placed evenly on Omega Xi's and Phi Lambda Xi's With the finish of sottbaii competition and swimming meets stiii to be heid. :r- . mare T Hod: who helped Eta Omega Delta win basketball honors in inter: Fraternity competition were Don Berg. Art Munxig. John Manet. Bob aI'W l L ; gt 1,; Grace is lo the body whaf judgmenf is to the mind. La Rochefoucauld v 3m W294 a pmkm describes activities ot the Womeh's Recreation Association whose aim is to organize and stimulate interest ih the recreational. social, and physical activittes among the students at San Diego State College . Every Aztec woman is a W. R. A. member. She joins the organ- ization automaticatly when she enrotls at State. A cabinet at officers and councit members is chosen annually to otticiate over the undertakings ot the W. R.A. This year the executive responsibilities rested on the shoulders of Robertta Powers, president: Isabelte Miller. vtceipresident: Anna Stash. secretary: and Winona Richards. treasurer. As always. Miss Muriel Bennet. women's physical education teacher. was the Faculty sponsor. The councit is made up 0t girls in charge of various sports. This year Nona Mae Lettwich was in charge of archery: Lois White- head. badminton: Wynelle Watson, basketbatl: Bet CarroH Chapw man. bowling: Marion Goodwin, co-recreation: Gloria Weems. 80H: Francesfane OtNeEII, hockey: Phyllis Saunders. tennis: Virginia Eagen horseback riding; Virginia Bonwefl. ping-pong: Jean Creel- man, play days: and Eleanor De Soto and Virginia Mitler. publicity. Refills tor the posittons left open the second semester were: Wynelle Watson. secretary. and Nettie Castle. publicity. Working to achieve its purpose. the W. R. A. kept an active catendar throughout the tall 0t '4l and spring 0t '42. To begin at the beginning. W. R. A. held a registration day m'xer t0 Siva Staters a chance to greet their new school friends. ?thmd Pawns. President; Isabelte Miller. vice-ptesidenl; Winona Richards, treasurer: Anna in ' wcmtd'y' 5' semester: wine : Watson, secretary. second semester. WRA Council: Sealed. Fran- ccsjane O'NciIL isabcllc Mill- er. Lois Whitehead, Eleanor: DcSotct Robcrita Powers, Phyllia Sanders. ShirTcy Ruth Wichm. Fat Calland, Winona Richard; Wynclle Watson: Standing Gloria Weems.Anna Stash. Betty Fay. Robertta Powers and Winona Richards investigate contents 0! Women's Recreation Asso- ciation file. Dusty and lube : Miller get down to business preparing dinner .1! a WRA mixer. Continuing the get-acquainted policy. it held an Open Hause in September to introduce newly entered women at State to the old timers. Early in November. it played co-hostess with A. W. S. for Sadie Hawkins Day and took charge at the forming 0t teams for games of volleyball. baseball and relay races. Later in the year. W. R. A. invited Staters to 5 Volleyball Mixer and dinner. Again playing co-hostess with A. W. 5.. W. FLA. helped with the Pom Pom dinner and rally before the State-Caltech game. Early in March an Inter-class Hockey Field Day tor girls was held under its guidance. Following through the rest of the spring, W. R.A. backed 6 Tennis Tournament. Golf Tournament, Basketbalt Night. an Archery Tournament. co-recreation badminton tournamentsi and a sports dinner. Marie Jacks and Marion Goodwin put on an exhibition tennis match for tennis enthusiasts. Biggest and. acclaimed the best? ot the W. RA. achievev ments was the Shamrock ShuttFe on St. Patrick's Day. The reason given tor this success was the presence of more tellows than girls. President Bertt' Powers says. 'W. R.A. has expanded its ac, tivities this year and will continue to contribute more and more to the on-campus program 0t recreation and to the national drive For physical titness. II?I e 71$sz 5675355 theme of national sports program. gave Aztec women a chance to participate in many sport contests and diversions. A regular program at activities has been kept up by W.R.A.. AWSH Interl-Sorority council. regular gym classes and friendty get-togethers at the tennis court or at the plng-pong tables. Nevember's traditional Sadie Hawkins Day pitted girls with and against fellows in relay races. baseball. and volleyball. They ptayed volteybatt again at November Mixer. A Round Robin Badminton Tournament in December gave girls a chance to knock the bird around. To keep limber. girls took advantage of noon periods and tree hours to play ping-pong. shuttleboard. and basketball. tn the tallt groups at thirty or torty girls met to 30 out for horseback rides under the leadershtp of Virginia Eager. At First. just one day a week was set aside tor this recreation. but within two weeks plans were being taici tor horseback riding groups two days a week. After school on Mondays and Wednesdays girls who liked to play basketball chose teams and played for the tun 0t it. Sport entertainment was offered and taken advantage of between the W. R. A. Open House and 5 Lighting rally. Six Aztec women turned out for a nationai swimming contest sponsored by the National tnter-Collegtate Tefegraphic swimming meet. In March. W. R. A. sponsored a Hockey field day. The White team beat the Oranges 6-5. Throughout spring were tennis tournament; an archery tournament. and a badminton tournament. Besides these. there were the Inter-Sorority contests. When and if waiting and bicyete riding becomes necessary. State college women will be able to take it ail in their pumps. IMaricn Goodwiln displays her sllill at hitting the bull's eye : on the Avchcry green: Glosia chms modern dancer tyies an exelcise m the gym patio: Anna Stash rests on the step: after a shenuou: tennis makh. ' I Bock: Esthcr SucceHi. Nettie Cas- tle. Virginia Bonwell. Jean Creel- rmm. Jane Largcnl. Bernadine chu. Edna Laskcy. Eleanor: De- Soto. Front: Nana Mac. LeH- wich, Lois Whitehead. Winona Richards' Rabertta Powers. Anna Stash. Dorothy Allen. Margaret Ward. Mrs. Schwob, Jo Tisdale. ' :I :21: j'EL:;-- . vvvvvvvvw N AAAAAAAAAA that work and play don't mix, Women's Physicaf Education Clubbers gain vaiuable training in conducting group recreation and social affairs and have a lot of fun doing it. The P. E. majors and minors meet in the women's club room to hold discussions and through Specaal programs, increase their training in the tield of thy2 ed. ' The feminine athletes help the boys in uniform at the same time they are helping themselves to worthwhile experience. in planning totk and square dances tor the U. S. 0. '77: Perhaps most instructive is the annual visit the group makes to the Orthopedic Hospital when members can see for themselves the need 0t preventive physicat education as weH as the cor- rective phase. The sport fanciers are sponsored by Mrs. Marion L. Schwob. physicat educa- tion instructor. Otficers: President, Jean CreeFman: Vice-President. fVacancyj: Secretary-Treaswer, Eleanor De Soto. Members: Marion Goodwin, Jane Largentt Virginia Eager. Jo Tisdale. Robertta Pewers. Joan Burrows. Edna Laskey. Cora Jones. Nona Mae Lettwich. Margaret Ward. Helen Reuchet. Ruth Jett, Winona RICharCJS, Lms Ann Jones. Winona Glorius. Nettie Castle. Dorothy Atten. Betty Koger. Virginia Bonwell. gym lMr a speedy volleyball rally; Barbara Schillrcft'. Aztec mumald. t ' tth ' v d it: Harriette COOK Jean Crctlman. and Windmd 5 In a c crwtel Rudd. 9st DcBurn, Alice Shephctd. and Dorothy January trip investigates the possibilities of Rating a clip in the patio bowl: C the light fantastic in a talk dancing class. $413564me 512512295 $24MM Aztec men turned out with the girls for formal and intormal sports contests and between- class matches this yeare making the co-recreational program a success. fn fact: at the Shamrock Shuttle. there were more fellows than girlsl Sadie Hawkins Day was the tirst event On the co-rec calendar. Boys and giris joined forces when Skunk Hollowers met the gang trom Pineapple Junction in votleyball. baseball. and relay contests. There were eight volleyball teams. two baseball teams and a few orphans. Outdoor sports built up appetites. so Food was served by the A. W. S. in the Aztec BOwI. During the semi-siesta after dinner. Daisy Maes and Lil Abners entertained themselves with a com- munity sing. In the evening there were on-time and modern dances in the bowt. Despite the rain. enough Staters turned out for the Volleyball Mixer in December to stir up a lively contest between Tooneywlle and the Gas House Gang. At a Round Robin Badmmton Tournament. Alice Votz and Marie Jacks took the women's doubtes. Dick Page and Charles Cameron tool: the men's doublest and Barbara Woodhouse and Dick Applin the mixed doubters. Between theil classes and after school is over tor the day. Aztec men and women are often to be tound in the patio of the Women's Gym ptaying ping-pong or in one of the gym- nasiums on a shuttleboard court. Francesjane O'Neill, Agnes O'Keefe. emf Pat Ryan. all Ionics of the tits! magnitude. contemplate a sign used at the Shamrock Shuffle held on St. Patrick's day: Iris Z6UITI takes a bead on the birdie. at the calcareatfonal badminton tournament held in the tail; Marilyn Bascorn, Aztec Sadie Hawkins. grimly hangs to the man caught. 1 gm gimme took part in contests with spirited competition this year. The sports program for the eleven sororities normally takes in volleyball. golf. swimming and basketball. This year, due to the irreguiarities caused by the war, the program was cut down to volleyball in the tail. basketball ' and archery in the late spring. A single round of piay-otts was run For each sport. December saw the close of volleyball competition with Gamma Phi Zetas out in front Theta Chis second. and a third place tie between Epsiion Pi Theta and Sigma Pi Theta. i By mid-April the basketball games were finished and again i ' Gamma Phi 26th were in the lead. Theta Chis garnered the second place and Phi Kappa Gamma and Epsiion Pi Theta tied for third. Bringing up the rear of the IntervSorority sports parade were the archery contests. Betty Fay. in charge of inter-Sorority sports. works without siory planning scheduies. notifying sororities reserving the gym. securing non-sorority referees and presiding personaiiy over every game. Biggest Iet-o'own tor Betty this year came one day when she had completed arrangements For two games. had four teams raring to go and was forced to call both games off because of an air raid alarm. Sorority archers shot the target to bits in a run-otit in Aprii. Alpha Sigma Chi's. under dogs came through with 43I points. a I5 point iead over Phi Kappa Gammais 416 points. Kappa Theta's grabbed third place with 370. and Epsilon Pi Thetas got a fourth with 2:59, Standings at press time were Gamma Phi Zeta, 200 points: Theta Chi. and Aipha Sigma Chi. iOO points; Epsilon P1 Theta and Phi Kappa Gamma, 75 points. ' Ii: Taylor and M Strut: , Jan: Monlcvclde. Ju . 85:33: Roberstson 33th:: equipment for H1: Intel- sorority shoot: Bert Powers. Wyn : Watson. and Eleanor: De Soto iump for a fast one. The victory of endurance born.-Bryam 6M 5M Elega Pan-Americanism was reahzed by Aztecs as an important phase of defense as they crowded the Little Theater Aprif I5 to hear Lt. Hoxley ot the Chilean navy speak. His talk brought out the necessity 0F devetoping sympathy between the many nations of North and South America. Spare moments used in previous years by college students tor recreation. went into detensz activities thEs year. Fitty girls signed Up as aides in the local armyvnavy filter center. Coeds gave up sorority meeting nights to dance and play games with soldiers. Weekly dances were sponsored by churches of the city. monthly ones by the AA. U. W. December Seventh brOught home to Staters the tact that Pan American day. April I91 found Betty Lu Zumwolt, Lt. Hanler. nfficcr in the China navyt Manuzl E. Hubncr. consul general from Chile fog Western United States. Dr. A. P. Nasatir and Dr. W. R. Hepner on the stag: for the assembly cammemarating the Occasion. Szcund photo: Visginia Wells. Inna Foster. Mary 32th Cook. Margatd Minnicc, Mary Stauch and Down Whitaker. Quin! Halt girls, prepam the hall a! a first aid cult . Thild photo: Maxine Kamar, Pal Lodge. Pauline Sharp and Roma Joy Ldmnrcaux give 1h: boys 0 good time. Lowtr photos: Dusty Miller and Austa Walk get ready Fm the trip up Bloch Mountain to camounagc the '5.' Life photographu on hand for the occasion. photograph: the crnwd bcimc they luvs. Belly Fay. Jo Tisdale and Barbara Bone lake a puff on that: slogicst' before climbing the mountain as Ptesidant Hcpncr looks on. 34 175 5fzz A2 faWege the college itselt must be prepared tor war. Dr. Clarence h Osborn was appointed detense chairman fer the college, with Jim Dall. Austa Wells, Vernon Rivers. Jack Doyle. Frank Sherwood. Dr. Richard Madden and Dr. Chesney Moe selected to assist him. A movement throughout the student body to aid the country through buying defense stamps. led to the ap- propriation of A53 funds for the purchase at two $IOOO detense bonds. Quetzal hall girls gave up two 0t their 1 annuai dances. spent the money for Supplies. making their hall a complete first aid center for the college area. Spare moments were spent by the girls knitting helmets and atghans tor sotdiers. 0:. Richard Madden. Vernon Rivers, DI. Clarence Osborn, Di. Chaney Matt Austa Wells. Jach Doyle and Frank Sherwood watch Jim Dell's demonstration of fire lighting. Second photo: Virginia Nunner, Barbara Schillrcf'l. Virginia Miller and Christine Heilmanshow typical work a! iilhtr cenicr girts. Third photo: Bob Manic ihahc! hands with Richard E. Berry, manage: lo: Van Dyk: E Univetsiky Bank of America as Durlin Flags holds the Ewe SIOOO war bonds bought by the A53 this semester. Bottom photos: The trek up Black Mountain looks tortuous. Students rest at the top. Joan Kittwdgc shows how to slop the gray green point t on the conspicuous '5! We 54X2W Former Staters Now in the Service GEORGE ALVIN ALEXANDER EARL LAVERNE ALLISON HARE? LAURENCE ASHFIELD NORMAN JAMES BAKER RICHARD 5. BALL ROBERT G. BAUDER JOHN F. DIERY THOMAS L. BROWN FREDERICK ERNEST BULLICK PAUL W. CASAD CHARLES GASTON GORDON CLARK CHAMBERLAIN LIONEL E. CHASE GORDON CLEATOR JOSEFH F. COBB WILLIAM H. CONN ROEERT C. COZENS THOMAS COZENS GEORGE H. CRAWFORD JOHN H. DANNAN ANDREW ECHLE GORDON EDWARDS RAYMOND N. ELLIS GENE ERDMAN 6. STANLEY EVANS ELLIS EVERS GEORGE SPENCER FARINA WiLLIAM PARIS ALBERT SIDNEY FLEISCHMAN TED L. FOX JOSEPH A. FRANCIS Thu is Ihc official fist as ubtoincd from the re We are sorry lfor those n main: it. I28 RICHARD FRITZENKOTTER WILLIAM STEELE GOODCHILD RODNEV GRISCOURT RICHARD DANIEL HAGOPIAN JOSEPH LE ROY HALL PAUL JAMES HAMILTON ROBERT HANSEN BERNARD HARNER HAROLD GU?Ir HEVENER. JR. EMEMr M. HURD KENNETH P. INGRAM WILFRED WOOD INGALLS N. CHARLES JANKE JACK W. JENKINS CLIFFORD EUGENE JOHNSON W. L. JUDY JACK LAMON JAY LEROY LAUER LINCOLN D. LAWS ROBERT J. LAZAR IRA LIPSCOMB OLIN LIPSCOMI EVERETT LYTLE STANLEY ROGER MAGINNIS JAMES McaLAIR H. BiLU'r MILLER CROSBY H. MILNE JOSEPH B. MOCK WILLIAM MOHLER WILLIAM D. MORGAN DONALD M. MOYER SHOJI NAKADATE SHIGERN NAKANO ERNEST CHARLES NEVARES JOHN EARNEY NEWLEE AWELL MILTON PHELPS ARTHUR J. PORTER ROBERT D. RAVE? ROQERT RICKETTS ALEXANDER R. J. ROGERS BILL WALTER ROGERS RICHARD WILLIAM ROLLINS WILLIAM E. SCARBOROUGH RICHARD SCHROEDER EDWARD LEWiS SEARL PEDRO CRUZ SIGUENZA DENTON A. SKILES CARL DONALD SHINN WILFRED H. SMITH NOBARU TAKASHIMA ARNOLD WILLIAM TAMMEN WAN JOHN TATREAU ROSS ALBERT TENNEY ALAN THOMAS 308 WADE JAMES WILLARD WALLACE ROBERT WALTER FORREST WARREN. JR. FRANK WHIGHAM ROBERT WHITE MERLIN WILLIAM WOLLISCROFT DONALD B. WRIGHT gistrafs office. and is as complete as the cdllars could ames nut Included. but it was unavoidable. Book Four Features Palm and cypress throw a lacy shadow on the Spanish bungalow style cafe The worst solffude is 1'0 have no fmc friendship, Bacon i-MMg-TQI-m ' '2 9m; 9mg Watt June is here agamt and Char just adloumed me: test council meetsngt The old conta- Cnce room seems kinda empty to: TLJC3day at I2. I guess it was an August Cvemng that the gemg First started out together at Chefs, home, Parchie was vice preswdent. Lois was jmgting the money bags. and Kay started out recording our doings so i was pretty much at home at that. We did a lot that night-mmde all the ptans JFor ow annual ball to: Septembert and tc-und that Betty Hom had won the fifty dollar scholavship. See. It was hard to keep It secret. September came. and school started . . 4 and Formal rushing . , . and headaches and. oh ma t but somehow out at ail the hustle came a '0: Qt cooperation . V . and Friendships, too. Rushing over. then came blackbatls. and btd letters, and another at those horrible weekends at Silence. Suspense was hsoken Monday at tourhthen everyone tound Out Hwho they got. What a relief! Then someone hit on the Idea of a PresidenttSponsors get-together way back in November. Right atter that we had the ptedge banquet. Epsiton Pi Thetas wan: jubltant with EXCItemth when Mrs. Hepner presented them with the sc'xotarsth cup . . . and they got to keep it too 'cause chird timets the charmf Kay quit school 'm February and Tfenna Jane took up when: she tett off. Then someone went to a cenventicn and tonnd that Junior College students must go inactive immediately. be- cause at some faw that had been dusted oft. Rushing came again. and the Greeks pledged sixty-tive girls on March 23. We honored these pledges too. with a red. white, and blue Victory Spring theme. Well. deer diary. that kind at winds thing; up doesn't it-except tor more rushing. more bidding. and more swlznces. and gee. another Septembey. gig gm President. Charlotte Wilson: Vice Flestdzni, Marion Parchman: Schetary. KW Jab : T'uwlel' LOB Ybarra: Sports Chairmen. Betty Fey. Intzrsorority Council: Back: Brace Tupper, Lois Vbatla. Betty Horn. Shirlc: Woodbine, Shirlcy French. Mrs. Tortacrt. Front: Kay John. Margaret Mason, Betty Fay, Bonnie Km . Charlctte ston. 59W! 50M. Marlon Parchman. Doris Powell. Trenna Jane Smith. On floor: Agnes O'Kczfc. L; t. . ... at - . .1 Ska p! 91m FALL OFFICE SPRING Christin: Dickman Prelldcnt Jeanne Case Jeanne Cale . Vic: Pruldcni Eleanor De Solo Elizabeth Folcic Secretary Sybil Hudson Frances Segal Treasure; France: Steal MEMBERS: Top row: Jean Case. Emma Baldclii. Marie Austin. Evelyn Appci, Phylli; An- derson. Second low: Eleanor De Soto. Chrisiinc Dickrnan, Mary Beth Cook. Nancy Cook. Junnc CouvreHz. Third low: Betty Ham. Maria: Hart, Ruth Fasten Maw Dell Foster. Ialty Folic. Fourth raw: Edith JcncL Carolyn Kil- lian. Mary Kohm Jean Johnsen. Sybil Hudson. Fifth row: ShEdc-f Shepard. Frances SegaL ?vctt: Magagnose. Mar- garet Lockheed. Betty Lyllc. Sixth row: Mrs. Dorothy Harvzy, sponsor, Mrs, Dud- Izy Robinson. sponmt. Arla Dell Smith, Betty Killian Williams, Francs; Taylor. SPRING PLEDGE: Virginia Crombcrg. X351 cgz'wm W1; FALL OFFICE SPRING Gay Di President .. Ruth Lindley Ruth Lindley Vice-Presidcni Janet Applegatz Margaret Ann Pt'rce Secretary Bell; Diil Marnie Cooper Treasurer Marnie Coops: MEMBERS First row: Marnie Cooper, Olive Burnett Harriet Bartleit, Ruth Ballenger. Jami Appiegate. Second row: Gene Engler. Bali: Dill. Gay Dill, Wilma Dcutl. Jun DaRiemer. Third mw: Pat Powers. Fran- cisianc O'Neill. Charlotte Morrison. Mar. gent Lyons. Ruth Lindfcy. Faurih row: Laura Jean Thompson. Jean Shankland. Joya: Schmidt. Emily Richarda Margaret Arm Pres. Fifth row: Barbara Wood- house, Barbara Webb. Gwce Tu per. Silth row: Mrs. Richmond Barium. sponsor. Mrs. Leonard Ellis. sponIOL Austa Wells. SPRING ?LEDGES Joyce Brubaker Pat Calland Jane Carroll Katherine Congdon Ruth Dose Molly Feathcringill Trixie Ferguson F?HHCCS LZW;S Geraldine Miller Pal Ryan Marsala! Sinclait Phi Sigma Nus Loni it over at a spring mountain paliy. I32 ng Kn? FALL OFFICE Barbara Bout Prchdcnl ?at Humid V-celPrn-dtn: Vugmm Eagn Scurlnry Mary Elltn Eanb-p Trtuura MEMBERS Fiat row: Virginia Eager. Lavmm Charm ban, Mary Eilcn Ecuwlbyl Barbara Bone. Vulginia Aschcr. Second row: Pat HamA Incl. Virginia Goodman. Isl: Galllgan, Betty Fay, Della Fantom Thud tour: Adult Kunlel', Nancy Juiian. Joan How- I , Chrkhnc Hzilmarh Gem: Hayes. Fourth row: Melzdith Shanon. thlln Snndcn. Edalcc Orcuih Daroihy Mncl Fudand, Eileen Lane. Fifth mu: Barbala Vestal. Virginia them, Trenno ienc Smith. 5le?! row: Mrs. Gordon Hrlier, and Mn. Herbert Pethr, Iponmrs. SPRING FtEDGES Joyce Dick Ruth Kimball Sally Summcslin Mariotie Wheeling May Lou Wincotc 1: wall from the luining school seemed a good plan for Theta Chik to cakh up on small tall. :33 Phylln Sandal Tram; Jonr Sm-th Chmllnc Hnlmnn 71,,de aim l-ALL OFFICE Rebertia Powers Fresidznt Barbarfpstlkwlfeff Ealbara Schillreff Vice Prtsidznt Jane! Ricchcn Beity Willett Secrdary Helen Conger Margaret Mason. Treasurer .Mary Ravel MEMBERS: First row: Margit Barnct, Helm Conga. Roberto Gordan. Stephania lznlini. Da- lores La Faint. Sccond row: Kathryn Lawton. Vicky Lou Lyon. Frances M:- Millan. Anna Mama. Margaret Maion. Third low: Beatrice Meyer, isabellc Miflcr, Gwen Minot. Jo Ann Overleese. Robertta Pawns. Fourih row: Mary Rant Barbau Robertson. Barbara Schill- rcH. Harrier! Webb. Fifth row: Gloria Wrens, Betty Willeit. Mrs. Lenore Yahl. sponsor. SPRING PLEDGES: . Bernie: Gates. Martha Hay . Heme : Humphrey. Doroihy Lundy, Haul KH' men. Shirley Schneider, Betty Ann Turner. Wyncllz Watson. Phyllis Whalcn. Dawn Whitacte. Kappa Thttas look startled oi tl'lc M? on: of lhe lrib: at on the nail :- their giH to the sc oal. yWMzz gfgmz 6351' FALL OFFICE SPRING Rois Yharra President Isabella StaHOfd Isabcile Shnord Vice-President Marcia Taliaitno Mercia Taliaferm Secretary Frances Shepard Jean Radar Treasulcr Winclda Pall MEMBERS Fiul tom Betty Deucl, Virginia Dorland. Virginia Evans. Gail Carpentcr, Betty Brown. Sce- ond row: Jean Radar. Winclda Purl, Eileen Masai. Phyllis Mc- Grath, aonnic Jean Knox. Thin! row: Isabei Staiford. Virginia Stoningcr. Frances Shepherd, Jean Se . Margaret Schuahm. Fourth row: Betty Swiit. Mar- cia Taliafuro. Virginia Wu . Fifth row: Miss Flarznue Sha- izr, sponsor. Lois Ybarra. SPRING PI. EDG ES: Peggy Fisher Anita Knox Pzggy Rounlree Alpha Sigma Chi: 15E: time out from classes Fe: 6 quicii: in the uh. l35 FALL Shir!!! Frcnch Jane Monteverde Twila Evcy Edith Hawotlh 5me X9! Jim OFFICE SPRING Presidcnt Jan: Monicverda Vicz-Presideni Edwina Taylor Secretary Laurel Wcilington Treasure: Betty Crotzet MEMBERS: First tow: Ntttie Clark, Belly Crotxer. Alma D059. Twila Evcy, Shirley French. Second IDVI': Vivian Gilmore, Alice Hd- worlh. Edith Hawodh. Isabel Lyiter. Jane Hesser. Third row: Melissa McNaughton. Domihy Higbez. Jan: Monteverdz. Mary Moore. Margie Rossbcrg. Fourth row: Pat Sexton. Edwina Taylor. Vivian Russo. . Fifth row: Laurel Wellingtom Mrs. Flor- l' . ence Dickhaui. Sponsor. SPRiNE PLEDGES Clair: GouIn-L Marian Jepson. Ann Peter- son. Sigma Pi Theta: wave to d departiu sincr ulna he: just taid them somefhins hnny. Jazz; 22.422 $56 FALL OFFICE SPRING Edythe Gomsan Presidcht Doris Bybce Eslerl Shleve Vice President Vickie Grzgory Dorothy Beck Secretary Virginia leler Doris Bybee Treasure: Winifred Smith MEMBERS: First row: Frances Cuughlin, Doris Bybze, Dorothy Beck. Mary Ann Austin. Louise Abbatt. Second row: Albcda Denn- sledi. Betsy Fleming, Edythe Gmmen. Vickie Gregory Lois Klumph. Third raw: WinHrad Smiih, Lucille Pearson. Ester! Shreve. Virginia Miller. Eleanow McDon- ald. Fnurth sow: Mrs. Robert Harris. sponsor. Fifth row: Miss Christine Springston. sponsor. SPRING PLEDGES: Bath! LOU Beelei. Joan Berry. Jeanna Brcazealm Louisa Daniels, Pat Dc BurnI Beity Jane Larson. Anne Porter, Crystal Rudd. Alice Marie Shepard. Dorothy J3 SPW. Mariariz Strung, Shirley Trussell. Tau Zeta Rho's entertain at a fOImal Eta. l1? 55m y FALL OFFICE SPRING Betty Kdy Bone Ptesideni Betty Taylor Delothy Latch Vice President Maybelle Hurley Gene Fawccil Szcrziary Gene Fawcctt Jean Conncl ?rcasurer szc Mathewson MEM BERS: First tow: Agnes Allen. Barbara Ander- son. Barbara Black. Jean Connor. Betty Kay Bone. Second tow: Glenellzn Duran. Maddie Down: , Jean FawcetL Maybelle Hurley, Doro! y Leech. Third row: Marjoric PEYHC Babe Mathewson. Jun Roht. BcHy Taylor, Juli: Taylor. Fourth row: Charlotte Wilson. Fifth lew: Mts. Rosco: Porter. sponsor. SPRING PLEDGES: Marilyn Bescom. Barbara Jean Belt. Mar- iorie Cuesta. Yvannc LofquisL Ruth Robson, Dorothy Swanson. This. year's Shell Yo's pause to Joni oi ihc piaque with which former mcmben dcdicaicd Helfo WOH'H in I939. I353 MEMBERS: Fill! tow: Barbara Blake. Minnie Diboll. Gretta Driver. Nancy Glenna, Barbara Hatch. Second raw: Kay John. Maxine Kamer. Mary O'Leary. Phyilis Price. Pauline Slurp. Third row: Sara Taylor, Jo Tisdalc' Averyl Troge. Virginia Welfs. Shirlu Woodhouu. Fourth row: Quincy Wright Roxie Wright. Fifth row: Mrs. Herbert Sponholz. sponsor. SPRING PLEDGES: SicHa Louise Diboll. Josephin: Dutton. Virginia Halligon. Shirley Krih. Gamma Phi Zeta's hit the dtck for a Saturday's rziexation. gamma WJJ'ZM FALL OFFICE SPRING Nancy Gleason Ptesideni Virginia Wells Kay Jahn . Vice President Minnie 6. Dibull Minnie G. Diboll Secretary Maureen Doughcny Sarah Taylnr.. Tttasurzr Paulinz Sharp I3? X929 KdMa gimme FALL OFFfCE SPRING Gloria Wink: President Marika Farrell Martha Farreli Vice Plcsidznt . Nancy Hamilton Margatct Hclh'ngsworth Secretary Enid Gteif: Nona RatcliHc Treasury None Raicliife MEMBERS: Firsi raw: Bevzri'y Barken Margaret Bo- dicn. Martha Fame . Olwyn Greta. Enid Grcifz. Second row: Nancy Hamilton, Mmgard Hollingswodh. Betty Juel, Joan Kiltredgc. Annette Lux. Thirtf row: Agnzi Okeefz. Beliy Jean Overstrczh Nona RaicliHm Jean Stookc, Frances Rat Thompson. Fourth row: Emily Van Dusen. Pat White. Fif-th row: Gloria Winks, Mrs. Leonard Ellis. sponsor. SPRING PLEDGES: Dototlw Ho :5. Patricia Haney. Thelma Hollingwortru. Patricio Lodge. Cathetina Madden, Elizabeth Willis. Phi Kaps gt! ruddy for then? big project of the year. MO 24252! j! M! FALL OFFICE SPRING Evelyn Grinnell President Peggy Peters Peggy Peters Vice President Doraihy Ede: Margaret Gentry Secretary Malian Farchman Brita Glzovc Trcasunr Rosemary Ford MEMBERS: First row: Brita 53: ; Margaret Gen- try Rosemary Fnrd. Delothy Edar. Hden Danforth. Second row: Margaret Pains. Madon Parchmon, Ediil'l Jennings, Rosi: Hassclman, Evelyn Grinnc . Third raw: Betty Raw. Rosalie Shepatd. Darii Powell. Foudh tow: Winona Richards. Fifth row: Mrs. Chesncy Mae. sponsor. SPRFNE PLEDGES: Bcahicc Baumgarten, Helen Balm, June Bofcs. Dcila Chi Phi's look happy over a he: hour inund in common. HI H is Hirongh fmh-rnity Hm! It'berty is saved.-Hugo fr? W2 How is the Army treating you by this time? Still an K. P.? What's this. I hear about the wings having more appeal to the women than the hat pm? i got to Jeating through the minutes of the lnter-Fratemity Ccmcii toe the past year's. tecmds and thought you'd want to know what the score is. tool The old gang gets together Ftiday moons to sit, eat, tail: and ieave and DOC Ogbome-42member him. don't yOu-i5 still the same oid sage. Doesn't seem like we've done much ali year untii i started thinking backhremember the good old Jntet-Frat picnics we've had every tall?-welii we had a sweil one this year up at Camp Marston, what with ali the women and Food. I even pushed a couple of babes arcund-yeh. I dance now! The gang thought up a new angie this year tooian inter-Fratermay-Facuity party last tali. The whole idea behind the thing was to establish cloter contacts between the: tacuity and trat men . . . and it wasn't such a bad idea after ai-J. You remember George Forbes. don't yQaneii anyway. heis our vice prexy now and the iuciiiy devil got a trip to Stantord U. to represent the Council at the Western Inter- Fraternity Conterence. He came back tuH ot sharp ideas. We Puiied another new angle on this cooperative deal this yea: when Farmer an- nowced that the First Annual lnter-Frat Stag Banquet wiii be heid March 9th at the San Diego Hotel at 6:30. That was some idea and it worked out sweil. We have a constitution nowawe never had one before you hnow-Doc Osbome seemed to know all about such things and a committee got together with him and whipped one up tor us. Wish you couid lead ita-it's a masteypiece. Don Eidemiiler has been our athietic commissioner this year and he seems to have a few ideas of his own-and so we've ended up with a new set of ruies and you've got to get in six workouts betore you can even enter ttack meat. Pretty good idea wasni't it? By the way. did I teil you aif about the new bidding set-up? J, C. teiias aren't eiigible any more because at some state i with it. Well, Old man, SUESS I'd better Wind Up nowwh. we had another JOirlt dance with the sorenty councii this spring as usual. It really was a bang-up 555a . fm gs Forbes, Herb Blnuom, Don Eidemillcr. So tong to; now. Steve Dale. Howard McFariand. Hob Farmer. Hub Ralph Frisbic. Jack Wiihoit. Don Eidemillcl. Stu: non Rims. Darwin Flake . dWaanyway the tongs had Dicnty at troubie Intufra! officcrs: Steve Porter. Tony Ghio. Gear Interim! Council: Flont: Tony Ghiu. First raw: Wzlls. Second row: Morris Wilson, Herb Blossom Porter. Third row: Don Votaw. Chesiey Jones, Vet Sr 61?; away 255a FALL OFFICE Ralph Kanningg Prtsidcnt Hui Summers Vice Pluldcn! Steve Porter Trtesmer 3hr! Perks Szcrctarv MEMBERS: First row: Earl Alfisnn, Bub Armstrong. Robert Barth. Dun Berg Gordon Clcelnr. Second row: Bob Cuwford. 10: Davis. Andy Echle. Malcolm Fcriig, Hal Haw cnor. Third row: Burdan Hunziien Ralph Kinnings. Gems: Knapp. Jim Lowell. John Manes. Fourth raw: Ari Munzig. Doug Olson. Lu Paciard. Jim Paris. St : Porter. Fifth low: Tam Queen. Bob Rivtul Vernon Rivals, Hal Summers. S$xth row: Willatd Trash. Or- ville Wahtenbtock. Dan Waller, sponsor. SPRING PLEDGES: Al Estcp. Pct: Huiivcld. Charla: Min . Ray Moore. Bill thdcr, Jon LippiH. You should have seen his face. MS SPRING Ruben Barth Hal Summary Steve Porter Vernon Rivers 1 3 3. Qeig X92 gm FALL OFFICE SPRING Jack Jan'uon ?ruident Joe! Jackson Darwin F'gka Vice Plzsident . Bi 5: Ray Cushman Trzasurcr Ray Cushman lack Witiiams Secretary Jim Brewer MEMBERS: Firs! row: Robcrt Bcdwtu. DICE Brewer. Jet Cobb, Ed Coleman. Ray Cushman. Szcand low: Harald i'JiII Bob Farmer. Darwin Halo . John Franco. Human Frtzen'lottzr. Thin! low: Dick Fritul'l- hatter. Ron,- Hall. Jack Hadshorn. Les Haworth Johnnie Hayes. Fourth 10w: Torn Howe, Jack Hubbard. Allan Hughes, Mauncc hcksom Charla Krusc. FiHh row: J.m hlldcphzl'lan. Jack Nolan, BHI ScH' Sam Simpson. Sixth row: Jaci Williams. Dr. James Cmuch. sponsor. Mr. William Wright. sponlor. SPRING PLEDGES: Jnr BoHc, Ben Long. JuH like all old Iin-Iypt. G'CI'H Ct Mb M2 05mg 2b? FALL OFFICE Glenn Burnc. President. Bob Rickcits . Vice Plesident Warlen Butcher ..Tteuurer Tom Van HemetL Secretary MEMBERS: First row: Did Hall, John Billol'l. Hub Blossom. Gluln Burnt, Warrca Butchcrl Second row: Leon Carver. Hail: Chase. lirn Dell, John Daria. George Forbes. Third raw: Jim Hannah. Jack Jenkins Chen Mikhail. Charles Muilcr. Louis Newbrough. Fourth row: Dav: Phair. AI PoI-II. Bill Powers. Bud Quadc, Edwin Searl. Fifth tow: Hubert Steniotd, Dici Titswodh. Tom Van Hemert. Sixth tow: Bob Williams. Ross Workman, Doug Young. SPRING FLEDGES: Gib Bristow. Homer Brown. Dick De- Vinccnt. Bub East. Chris Francwich. Dave Farquhar. Bob Gangu. Jerry PatricL Louis Polluui. Fred Smith. Bob Donchzski. Mmm. not bad! SPRING Warren Butcher Tom Van Hemcrt . Dick Tilworlin George Forbes 6X25Mm Sic; FALL OFFICE SPRING Joe Roche President Charles English Paul Schute Vic: Presidenf John Tuppu Hughes Hill Tlcasurcr Hughes Hi Bob Austin. Sccntary Howard McFarland MEMBERS: First :ow: Bob Austin. Sieve Bah. BHI Emcry, Charles English, James Finsta. Smond row: Lyman Sage. 8i Gillis. Oakley HaIL Hughes HiiL Pal: Huff. Third row: Harvey Holden, Charles Hol- loway, Bub Langsctt. Howard McFarEand Amhie Miehls. Fourth raw: .Ioc Roche. Lincoln Rack. Jack Sialngkel. Raymond Spleen Paul Schute. Fifth :ow: John Tuppcr. Ed Toma. Robert Tolsiad. Sixth mu: Dr. Herbert Peiffer. spansm. Ken- neth Vancc, Eugene Walters. SPRING PLEDBES: John Burt. Frank Cartzn Du! Gill. Rus- i2 Lammuux. Guy Session. Dave Lippill. i 'Say it isn'i so! gm, Mg 5x;- FALL OFFICE Wilfred Smith President Ralph Frisbic Vac President Jim Polak Treasure: Paul Cased Secretary MEMBERS: Firsi row: Walt Bean. Bill Burns. Pauf Casad. Ronald Crawford. Fred Eisert. Second row: Jim FaircthL Ralph Ftis- biz. Tony Ghio, Gene Han. Jim Haldin. Third row: Joe hick. Bill Jennings. Fred Jennings, Torn Jensen, Paul Klein. Fourth row: John Kodis. Bob Lazar. Homer Pierce, Jim Poiak, Bill Rogers. Fifih row: Frzd Shields. Wilhcd 5mi1h. Maurice Wilson. Henly Wiegand Dr. Robert Hawood. sponsor. Silth row: Dr. Am- bmse Nicholi. sponsor. SPRING PLEDGES: John Catlisle. Paul Dehnzl. Barnett Edel- broci. Bud Farmer, Bob Wilsan. Richard Husscmg. Lind Jones. Jim Read. Hust in; and make us get up and pass! I-W SPRING Ray Gellein Gene Hall Jirn Puial Bill Burns ffaMa X952 517m FALL OFFICE SFRiNG Bob Baudcr President Bill Machrsic George Crnwiold Vic: Prtsidcnt Merrill Scott Merrill Scott Treasurer .. Don Kiel Mark Jackson Secretary Bob Kennedy Front low: John Babick. Bob Bender. John Boylc. Herman Brannim Wamn Chambers. Second low: George Craw- fmd, John Font. Jim Hurley. Kenndh Johnson, Chcslcy Jones. Third row: Don Kiel. Bob Ktnnedy. Bill McKcrsic. Mervin Marceau. George Marinas. Fourth row: Dan Meyer. Bill Phelps. Bob Pond, Val Robbin, Marrill Scott. FiHh tow: J. Philip Bmmlzy, sponsor. Sixth row: Dc. Thomas. Green sponsor. SPRI N6 PLEDGES: Dick Davis. Ross Dali. Bruce Dorsnh. Arthur King, Sherwood Pariet. Morris Shepard. Bob Webb. 150 51mg 05.3ng2 FALL OFFICE SPRING Bob Wade President Leighton Taylor Leighton Taylor Vice Plcsidcnt Waller Fogcriy Lorry Devlin Trcmum Horny Cook Bill lndscth Secretary Jack Holland MEMBERS: Front row: Warren Brown, Frani Chid- itcr. Bill Curdll. Gene Cornell, Louy Devlin. Second row: Walt Fogcrty. John Fax. A. D. Hencham Jack Holland. Bub Homesley. Third raw: Bill lmiscth. Ad Miller. H. Billy Miller. William Olm- stead, Gcolgz Ptcl. Fourth row: Cur Rohinvich. Wally Rcemzlin. Fred Rohr. John Sindzrholm. Leighton Taylor. Fifth mu: Dick ?urgon. Bob W'adc Hub Wcils. Sixth row: Funk Whitaker. Dr. Charles Osburn. SPGI'ISOf. SPRING PLEDGES: Han Balnett. Harlow Bdl. BE Butlu. 011le5 Christensen, Bruce Ciapp. Bili Ireland, Louie Lepore. Albert Mayrhofel. Bill Mulhail. Juhn Orcutt, lack Wiibur. Look who's laughing. 69mg; 1x19? FALL OFFICE SPRING Fortes! Warren . .Prasidcnt Chct DcVore Chet DcVorc Vice President . Jim Ahlzr Duane Wilson Treasurer Don Eidcmillzr Don Eidcmillu . Secretary .Duanc Wilson MEMBERS: First row: Jack Adam; Mm Ahlcr. Bob Beckman, Bob Cozcns. Sccond row: Gerald DaVison. Chct DcVora. Bill Down- ing. Don Eidcmiilcr. Third row: Jack Maupin. Bob Menke, Ed Maori: Don Schinn. Fourth row: Gerald Spitlu. Joe Suono. Hetb Tompkins, Farresi Warren. Filth row: Don Wilson. Frank Whigham. Dunn: Wilson. Sixth row: Stuart Wotdcn. Omega 743': version of rail sitting. l5? nggm 26522 6WJM FALL DFFiCE Dick Woolly President Jack Wiihoit Vice President Fred Smith. Treasurer Jack LaChachc Secretary MEMBERS: First row: Walter Borg. Gordan Cham- berlin. Bob Chenhall, Ray Combs. Sac- ond raw: Georg: Felinm Craig Potter. Howard Quam, Francis Roche. Third row: Ed Smith Fred Smith. Fourth row: mck Wnolcy. SPRING PLEDGES: Arden Duntnn. Dick Edwards. MICEEY McLeod. Bob Thorn, Dave Ward. Numbtr please! 153 SPRING Fred Smith Franil Roche Craig Potter Bob Chenhall p 4? i f Stun; J'y M Nu happlm u. of hf? -Shaknpcur Back: Barbara Hatch. Margn. rct Ward, Robedtn Powem Emma Baldelli. Jean Self. Char. latte Wilson, Frances Cough. I'm. Mrs. Frank Marcy. Float: Jeanne Couvrette. Batty Horn. lsabcllc Miller. lsh Gnlligan' Ruby Reid, Barbam Bone. Dean Mary Mendenhali. 622k enigma For Cap and Gown members tapping on the In order that three years of service shall nually invites senior women whose Aztec them outstanding to become members. llbrary steps is THE event of the year. not go unrewarded. Cap and Gown in this way an- loyalty and Wlllingness to lend a hand have made Highlighting their social calendar was the Annual Brid 28 at the San Diego Women's Club. awards given each year by the group to division girls. 96 Tea and Fashion Show given March Purpose ot the attair was to false money tor the $50 encourage high standards of scholarship among upper ln :3 more serious vein Ca p and Gowners have also joined Forces with Blue Key members to set Up a tiling system of names and data about State College men who have gone into the service. Later the two groups will erect an honor roll ot former Aztecs who gave UP then lives in the war. Officers: Chancellor . Jeanne Cnuwette Vice Chancellor Charlotte Wilson Scribe Jean Self Herald Barbara Hatch Historian Margaret Ward Members: Emma Baidelli, Frances Cou ghlin. Robertta Pow Pledges tapped January 22, I942, were: an. Dean Mary Mendenhall. Mn. Funk Marcy. , Barbara Bone, El Ruby Reid. izabeth lsh Galligan. Betty Ham, Isabelle Miller. o HXX Peterson. Bi 52K. Liane! Swanson, Bob Me nit. F-tancis Bytnes. A. 6. Ear. Allison, Douglas Frank Jim Huricy. Flahulle Charles E. 5512 19y Biue Key has. this year enioyed one ot the most active periods m Its hlStOfy. Among them: projects undeltaken were a job analysis or master plan of 6H ASB actlwtles. a pubhcwty booi- Iet. a motion picture of the Science departments and the maintenance ot Hats OH w'mch each week recognizes a student who has rendered some partieufar serwce. Jointly with Cap and Gown the Upper-Division honor students are comptling a last of aH men going into the service so that they may be on the State College mailing list. Later Blue Key will sponsor an Honor Rolf for Aztecs who give up their lives in the war. Outstanding meeting of the season was the joint Afumni-Actwe Banquet at whwch the alumnr organized and elected oHicers for the first time in several years. Dean A, 6. Peterson ir. their sponsor. Fall Semester Officers: Spring Semester Walt Bean President Bill Self Bill Se . Vice-President Bill Fairchild H. Bill Miller Secretary Fred Jennings Doug rnman Treasurer Jim Hurley Other membets: Bob Menke. Fred Eisert. Francis Byrnes. Ted Thomey. Darwin Flaioll. Bob Wade. Earl Alli. son. Lionel Chase. -.:-4- -:-- ; 'r: , - -v - 1.- 'WTm-xwwye. t' -... 1! .A si- .e ..1 f9..- o d' ,9... n... .j'i 1 e Bach: Frances Segal. Jeanne Casee Betty Juel. Jean Stacie, Jeri Rainwater, Lucille Pealson. Christine Dickson. Jeanne Bru- zzalz. Front standing: Thelma Anderson. Margaret Gentry, Minnie Diball. Mrs. Fay Perry. Pat Powers. Front: Marion Goodwin, Harriet Bartlett Grace Tupper, Marcia Talia- ferro, Anne Slash. Stella le boll. Nona May Leftwich, Yvette Magagnosz. Marion Patchmdn. Pat Hamricl. Bap bare Blac'l. Dorothy Leech. am A Thanksgiving drive, 1n which many baskets were tiHed a Christmas party For the children of Stockton School Cetza. 6nd dehvered to needy tamilies. and were the year's two mam projects for An honorary organization for junior and sophomore girts. Cetza is open to girfs who have maintained at least a C average in their studies and also rendered service to the school. Sponsor o1c the group is Mrs. Fay Perry. Outstanding meeting ot the tall semester was the hast dinner : I at Scripps Cottage. It was then that future Cetza girls were at the Bfue Book Ball. meeting held by candlelight chosen: they were announced t. Fall Semester Officers: Spring Semester w t k Pat Powes's President Christine Dickman t Betty Juel Vice-President . Minnie Dibo Jean Case . Secretary Grace Tapper Christine Dickman.. .. .. .. Treasurer . Marion Goodwin Other members: IStella Diboll. Marcia Taliaferro. Jeri Rainwater, Anna Stash. Pat Hamriclt. chtie Magasnosto Nona Mae Leftmch. Margaret Gentry. Thelma Anderson. Ish Galligan, Lucille Pearson. Jean Stemhe1 Marion Parchman. Frances Segal. Jean Breazeale, Barbara Black. Hariiet Bartlett. Leone Carlson. Mary Ellen BOWibY- Baci standing: Anthony Ghio. John Franco, Ed Tottcn. Jack Jackson, lec Huinctd, Bob Farmer. John Hayes. Ed Clark. Back :catcd: Walter Borg. John Rocky. Dick Buin. Front: Etiis Mcyzrs, Gordon Charm bcrlain. Maminc Wilson, Bill Jennings. Torn Howe, Sid Wot- vtftOn. Although hazing and its chmactic Court of Traditions have been abolished. Oceotl thls yew maintained a program ot Freshman onentation. There was also a change In mambcrshtp of the organization w'wth both Juniors and Sophommes tor the fast time eligible. With sponsor Dean C. E. Peterson. members meet every Monday noon in room Al I I. In addition to their work in orienting freshmen and in selling score cards at the football games, Oceotl renders many unseen services in compliance with its aim to Support the government of the coltege and the principles of good citizenship: and to better the student lite. Outstanding sociat event at the year for the boys was the Boogeroogy Ball. annual dance held in conjunction with Cztza. honorary service organization for women. Fa Semestet Officers: Spring Semester Jim Fairchild. Ton Ghio . President John Rockey Btent Burrall. Gorgon Chamberlain Vice-President John Hayes John Rockey . Secretary Ed Clark Mamie: Wilson Treasurer Richatd Bain Other members: Jack Jackson. Ellis Myers. Walter Borg. Sidney Wolverton. Bob Farmer, Torn Howe. Bill Jennings. Ed Totten. ?' I:- :::- . 1' Al '- LeH la righl: Fred Shietds. Arla Smith. Hatlt Chase, Paul- ine Sharp. Bob Rivera. In Lipscumb. it Hit, 93mm gwy .. One Act Play Contests sponsored each fall and spring are main eventers tor Theater Gurld I members. In the tall judging is on acting. casting. directing. set desagning, etc of pubt-tshed M ' plays: white in the spring, woutd-be playwrtghts get their chance in the contest tor ongmat . plays. .. This year attendance at Prestdent Frederick Shield; Sponsor Miss Sybil Jones and several other ll. Guifd representatives at a conference organized by Unwetsity 0t Calltomia at Los Angeles t was another high spot. Here students and teachers of drama from schools up and down the coast entered into discussions at producing. acting and teaching m these tteids. 1 Membership in the Guild. which under the sponsorship 0t MISS JGnes .5 alganmng a scholar- l Shlp tund to send deserving students to recognized eastern summer 5c hocise :5 made up of all I Aztecs enrolted in drama classes. Officers: President Frederick M. Shields Vice-President Pauline Sher Secretary Arla Dell SmitE I t Treasurer Bob Rivera N Hf .. 4:1; I 3.7:: Bach: Frederici M. Shields, Fred Chino. Pete Ha . Aria Smith Eva Caldwell. Brita Gleam. June Hcdig. Fwnt: Hail: Chase. Polly Mayne. t 5,4ngng I l- d Skull and Dagger members had a rate privilege when they entertained Mrs. H. D. Field. at .-- the Public Relations Department of the Will Hays Studio in Hollywood. at a joint meeting with the Art Guilders. Mrs. Fietd spoke until one in the morning about aH phases of the mevie industry. Organized in I926. Skull and Dagger pledges its members to elevate the standards of dra- matic work in the college and in the community. Their sponsor is Miss Sybil E. Jones. dramatics instructor. Plans are now under way to: a ptogram to be presented tor service men under the USO. ft woutd probabfy consist at some currentty popular Broadway success. Fall Semester Officers: Spring Semester Brita Gleave President Fred. Shields Bill Simonsen Vice-President. Bile Simonsen Beatrice Bourke. Secretary . Beatrice Bourke Eva Catdwcll Treasurer... . Eva Caldwell Other members: Ma ! Hogue. Pete Hoff, Howard McBride. Joe Francis, Ira Lipscomb. Arla Della Smith, Haifa Chace. Tommy Piscepo, Laura Lee Mayne. Fred Chino. I51 th Back: Dr. Spencer L. Rogers. Bob Rivera. Front: Bob Chen- hall, Craig Potter. George Reed. Bill Olmslcad. Gordon Chamberlain. Jac'I Doyle. Bill Simonscn. Larry Kncchtel, Bob Crowningshizld. Warren Gotson. JEMXWMM To aid in confident speaking before a group. devetop personality and overcome selt-consctous- ness is the purpose of Toastmasters. Anyone willing to speak at any time on any subject may become a member if invited. Because it gave an opportunity tor speaktng before a mixed audience. the joint meeting with Toastmistresses was named as the most beneticial. and the most Fun. In the spring two meet- ings are held with the Adutt Toastmastels Club when the guest speaker is chosen from promi- nent loca! radio announcers. The Adu1t Toastmasters also aid the Aztec debate squad in judging the High School Speech Contest held every year. Present hope of the Toastmasters and their sponsors. Dr. Spencer Rogers and Mr. Paul Watt. is to sponsor a high school speech contest with a scholarship to San Diego State Coilege as the prize. Meetings are held twice a month at a reserved tabte tn a downtown restaurant. Fall Semester Officers: Spting Semester Gordon Chambedain President .. .. Bill Simonsen Fred Smith . Vice-President George 0. Reed Bi Oimslcad Sccretary-Treasutcr Craig Potter Other members: Jack Doyle, Bob Chenhail. Hall Longacre. Hugh Sterling. Phil Bulot. Bil! McKinley. Bill Bar- bour. Jack La Chapelle. Bob Crowningshield, Bob Rivera. Larry Devlin. Bad: Dr. James Crouch. Jack Harlshom, Bud Schmidt. John Olmsted. Bill Olmstcad. George Peck. Kciih Dixon. Front: James Luce. J. Rollin Watson, George Mason. Ed Barker. Frank Whilaien Wye a Mr 67mm I Adapting themselves to the war situation. members of Alpha Ph: Omega, national honorary --- serwce fraternity. mstituted a campus defense stamp sale. Thus. was an addwtaon to thc nuv merous services the organization rendered to the school, faculty and other school groups. . Member; who are chosen by Invitation from former members of any phase of the Scout I movement. were this year honored by a visit from Sid North. National Secretary of Alpha Phi Omega. He spoke to them at what was voted the best meeting of the YCEH. The group was sponsored by two faculty members, Dean C. E. Peterson and Dr, James. E, Crouch, and the majority of the meetings were hefd on campus. FALL SEM ESTER Ofiieers: SPRING SEMESTER Ed Barker... President Fred L. Smith James Luce Vice President J. Ruilin ann Ed Wilma Treasurer Bud Schmud! i Fred L Smith Secretary Ktilh Dllon J Othe: mcmbus: Charles Ablcs. Herbert Eiuuorn. Jul Chandler. Dick Clark. Lorry Devlin. Emmet! Dunuhur. Fran! Eihait. Damm Hahn . Ray Geiicin. Jack Hamhorn, Harlan Hume. James Hurley. Laurent: King, Jae! Lornane AI Luce. 62mg: Mason. Bill Mc- leod. John Olmstead. Georg: Fcci. Ari Plait John Redclinga. John Rising. Walter Schnm. Kinlcy, Bill Neild, Ed Nicholson. 3i 01m! der. am 5: . Jul: Self. Fred Shields. John Sindcrholm. Vincent Sand. Ted Thom. 80b 1' :um 6'1 Tmm- 0 Vam- JD! woken. Henry Weston, Frank Whitakel, Jack Wilbur. 15d Wilhoit. 15d Williams, Md Dici Wright. JMM Tottecs strive to promote social weltare ! among adult students and to aid and guide them in thew academic problems. Members meet prospectwe Toltecs at reg- istratton. tOf they tee! the first few weeks on campus are the time when they can help most. Best gathering of the year was the Hale loween party held at Allison Lutterman's Harbison Canyon home. Other outstanding social meetings inctude a Chinese dinner party held at Peking Inn last January and a potluck dinner and illus- trated tecture by sponsor Drt Lauren Post. OHLccrs: Ptzsidznt Olive M. Sweet Vice President Warren Gallon Scctetary-Trusurcr ancu Schalies Members: Honoluy member. Miss Comtenc: King: Helen Abel. Ynez Allen, Margaret Bclbcck. Margaretha Blame. Beatrice Bourke. Grace Bmdy. Catherine Brandow. Carl Erick- son. Herbert Ernst. Margaret Gellach. Leonora Hnnniman. Colman Howell. Cylus Keller. Rth Kniu's, Li'llien Luilow, Dorothy Linthicum. loan Loosli. Allison Luticrman. Alia McDanel, Barbam Martin, Julia Miller. Marion Mitchell. Richard Nahum Connie Rohlfi. Madrin: Tnmpliru. Henrietta Walchutcr, Jack Noyes. 15:- $ ,. i Front: DI. Kenneth E. Bernharl, Beatrice Yde. Ruby Reid. Back: Dorothy Dcnham. George Farina. Cale Wright. Chiclf Gladstone. Jerome Rubin. Left to Martin. right. back row: Wench 5015011. Reginaid Noyut 56'6le 5mwbe 6AM Main project at the year for the Social Service Club was the formulation of a survey at social service agenv cies at San Diego for State Coliege students inter- ested in the field of sociology. Purpose of the club is to acquaint members with various aspects and P5 sonalities of the field that wiil help them in tater studies. A personal tour 0t Anthony Home tor juvenile delim- quents and temporary wards of the court was voted most instructive meeting of the season. Atter an introductory discussion of conditions of juvenHe delin- quency in San Diego and the reading of some case histodes, the members at Social Service Ciub were shown the devices for rehabilitation of young lives. Ollicers: President Ruby Reid Vice President Btalricc Ydt Secretory Dorothy Denham Treasurer Cora Wright Publicity Chicly sladstonz 9th mfmbcvs: Evelyn chshaw. Fumes Tobey, June Kmham 5 Do'g' 3am : Ededl. Helen Beahouf, Hcmidla Bibce. Frank Cale. V'Ch 3'0 LVN 1 ! M'b- h George Facing. Ruth Balicngcr. Dan Votaw, Durothv nun. 154 Dr. Lauren C. Post. Mu. Olive Sweet. Connie Ruhif. Barbara lune Scaled: Dorothy Linthicum. Aliisen Luttetman, Buhicc Bourke. ht imityz 9 Ever standing tor friendly relatmns among Aztec women the College Y mcludcs all ages. Creeds and races. Most important ciub functron was the. pian ning and presentation of the Meet the Orgs Dinner in September. Serving caches and tea to students during hnals. and a stumbcr party February 2! and 22 made up other major activaties ot the year. Remembered as the most imprchrvc much jng was the recogmtmn scr'wcc. a candle light initiation. Y members. sponsored by Mrs. Harriet Stevallt meet every hrs: Wed- nesday of each month in Scupps Cottage on the campus. Club enrollment Includes over fifty members. Lift to light: Wiilamay McKinney, Barbara Hatch. Mrs. Hanizl Stovall. Evelyn Grimm . Marie Austint OHicus: Prnidqnt Barbara Hatch Vic: Ptuidrnt Eulyn Grinnct Secretary Willam McKnm-uy Tllllulll Maul: Audm Bock: Edith Root. Front: Juh: Taytnr. H-dauh Oomnilt. Morgan! $55XMISX255535 Jean Widdzn. Malciu Kcltu. To gain skill in pubtic speaking is the aim of members of Toastmistress. The Gavelgals. unique on campus 'I in that they form a iunior chapter of lnternatiohal Toastmistress. also stress the importance of the tram ing in after-college lite. Social events of the year. which included a fall dance. a speech contest for members and a speech tour. were topped by the joint meeting with Toastmasters. Aztec men's public speaking organization. The SFOUP. organized in l93 l. is under the abFe spon- SOVSH'P Of Dr. Haniet Haskef and meets every other Tuesday. To become a member one must attend three open meetings and give an accepted extem- poraneous speech. f ' ; . o iIclterrczident Margaret Fidget Vic: President J l' T 1 d MemEadIELmZ-T m a $3221: ., M. dlcy. Membeu: Haul Bonk. Helen Bank. Daphne Marrow. Marv Du . Ruth Ann Hoyt. Hadarah Damian. AW' BanCH: Thllm'IIdehttfgtat'z barn Robinson. Dorothy M. an, Marcia Kellen. Joan 'chultl Pigtail! Claugh. Harriet Webb. DOIM Y Lundy. 83h Larhn. Nth n Eathgtin: Cushing, Wilma Adams. Mic: 1011M, Roma Jay Lamoreaui. Thompson, Lucille Hana . 165 9x77?! 521:1?! Feeling that even in a period of war quality must be stressed the Art Guild kept up an active program of teaming through lectures and study at all meetings. Outstanding of these were taiks by Loyd Rocco. John Dirks and Laura Anderson. Under Adviser Ilse Hamann members are planning tor their spring Flower Show. and an exhibit at modern furniture to be heid in the College Gallery. Officers: President Barbara Barrymore Vice President Wallace Recrneiin Secretory Bertie Yak! Treasuur Torn Piscnpo Hos! Susan Smith Other members: Margaret Price. Eloise Evans. Allan Hughes, Evelyn Zumwall, Joan Jennings. Ermiy Packer. Dorothy Norman, Louis: Andtrson. Jack La Chapelle, Doris Hulhcrl . Dmothy Skrrvnnck, Mic Oudshoorn, Audrey Mair. Marie dad. luhn Duh. Seidlcr Muulcman. Ralph Kinuings, Dorothea Salycn. Albert Jones. Kirk Turgan, Alex White, Chuci Muller. Dick Ba . Shiricy Furldl, Lnrrain: Sotlwals. Gilbert Waitlous. Margie BarnaL Poul Hamilton. Hack: Dr, Hamid Allen. Nona Balthaiomcw. Front: Catherine Cheatham. Standing: Margaret Price. Miss lls: Hamann. Barbara Tom Piscopo. Susan Smith, Bertie Yatcr. gyrmm p5! To encourage literary ability on campus. Gamma Psi was founded at State College in I93 I . Literary ability or a 3 average in English and a C average in other courses must be shown before a student may be recommended to membership by tacuity members. An open meeting tor prospective members opened a year which was important as that in which the con- stitution ot the club was resurrected. Present goal O1E Gamma Psi members is to encourage greater IiterarY output and interest on campus. TO further this at tempt a literary display case was kept in the library. Meetings. held every other Wednesday at the homt'l5 of members were sponsored by Dr. Harold 8. Allen. English instructor. O'Ificers: Pr-csidcnh Nona Bartholomew VIE: Prcildcnt Lesiiz LUPiUI Secrctary . . Clarisz Hubert Treasurer Catherine Chealhum thhcr members: Marika Naval. Briia Giuvci Gan: Engttr. Shirley Ruth Ichcrn. Dorothy Lundy. Nuncllg Schwarh. Marybeth Kingsley, 1'5 lr-iPt' comb. Bud Muelenbcrg. Jean Fawcettcs Bunnie Edmunds. Tom PESCGPQ- I66 Barrymore. Wally Rumziin. Seated: 2.537 51;:72152 gnga Jada National Tricnniat Conx-cntnon at the: Arm. bassador Hotel in Les Angelcs was the bug attair tor Sigma Alpha iota music tovers. Held 1n August the gathmmg wrlh attendcd by htteen members at the Iocal club and an honotary mcmbcr, Luty Pens, who win: guest dftlSt at the, Hc-tlywoud Bclwl tzuwcn- tion week, A music maior 0r mll'ICl wcth recommended scholastic average. an: the rcqmrcmcnts of Sigma Alpha iota. which has been turmcd to draw together women students at muuc tor the furtherance of musuc 0n the :csmpusaf Sponsor of the group IS Msas Christnnc Sprmgston. Otftccn: Pruidtnl Muscle! Wad Vice Pundcnt Horoldmc Gil Rccalding Sucruuy Mugutl Swap: Front: Clarice Cheney. Genevieve Millican, Haruldine Giles. Katherine Wilson. Back: Flm- Concaponding Suretuy Gunmen Malhun ence McKinney, Margaret Wald. Winona Richards. Trulurcr Mug-rrl Cupps Lu: Chaplain Wmon. Richrdu Edits: Adelaide Tlcglnu thbcn: Eutyn Bdtgtr. Ctusu Cheney. Barbara Hllch. I 51bit Bnnnititld Holman. Mary Louise La'rngt Florcnu Mz- - Kinney. Marjorie Swobnda, Kalhcnne Welwn. t 072367.? gllkx :5? Jachon, Barium Hatch. Haroldlnc Glln. Helm Vng-l. Fud ' Ctaiming membershtp in the Music Guild are all music majors and minors. and active participants at 5W . music activity such as Treble Clef. A Cappella. Or- chestra. Band. and Glee Club. I Chief activity sponsored by the group this year has been the noon concerts every Tuesday and Friday given tn the newly acquired music building. Everyone was invited to the noon musicats where the beSt music posskble was ottered. it plans work out as scheduled. this practice wilt be continued next Yea on a larger scale. Eve interest in department are Helping the students in promoting act I 6H music activities are 5H tour at the faculty members who sponsor Music Guild. They Miss Deborah Smith. Miss Christine Sprmgstont Mr. Deane F. Smith. and Mr. Julius Leib. Music C-rI'JIld I' Board is made up of the Presidents of other musucal : 0r86nizations. t President. . Virginia Evans in: GIICI. Fred Chino. Clarice Board: Helen Virgil. Joni Jackson. Ham.d . Chaney. Barbara Hatch. J egym COMIZTMII Beakers 0t punch prevailed in the lab as Sigma Omicron members at the beginning of the tall semester gave a tea tor all women enroiied in selence classes. 't Founded to term a cFoser relationship among . : women studying chemistry! Sigma Omicron is composed at women chemistry majors or mantS. Sponsored by Mrs. A. R. Nichols and Mr. D. H. Robinson, faculty advisor. the group holds meeting the First and third Wednes- days at the homes at members. Hoiding top spot in the yearts entertainments was a discussion meeting on the topic Oppor- tunities tor women with chemistry as a career. Officus: FALL SPRING Dcmthca Schroeder President Dmotheo Schroeder Mamian Johnson Vim: President Stephanie Jenkins Shiriey Schneider Secretary Shirley Schneider Kaihuine Wilson Tteasurer Jo Anne Overlczu Other members: 82!! Harm Dolmes LaPoIntc, Tsuneia Hirunaia, Maureen Lynch. x- W 4... a 1T g m t .. x 4;: I,:' u H----K Li . e E- ee---- Bach low: .Iacl: Vogel. Doug Inmon, Rowland Johnson, Milton Fruit. H Bob Israel. Henry Curtis. Dr. Ambrose Nichols. Theodm: Hecklernan. MI. Dudley Robinson. Front ram: Mr. Melvyn Rosa Dave Thomlon. Bilt Geloutte. George Day. 4161 1 '31 Ill!!! U Back row. left to right: Shirley Schneider. Dolores La Point. Middle row: Donoihca Schroe- der. Betty Ham. Marian Jol'mmn. M15. Ambrose Nichols, Stephanie Jenkins. In front: 10 Anne Overleesc. Katherine Wilson. git -.a- ..- 9342 AQMzz Coordination with National Defense was the aim this year 0t Delta Kappa, an organization tounded during World War 1. It also aims to bring together out- standing men students in 6H tields of physical science. Intormal initiation was the meeting most enjoyed by the scientists. who are unanimously voted members after filling all scholarship requirements. Meetings are hefd at the homes at members ot the group. which is sponsored by Mr. Dudley H. Robinson, Dr. Ambrose R. Nichols, and Mr. Elmer E. Messner. Officets: FALL SPRING Henry Curtis President .iacl: Vogtl Jack Vogef Vice President Wiiliarn Sebrc Gears: Day Semen , Roger Armbristet Dave Thornton Treasure. Jo: Moran Other members: Bill Garoutte. Rowland Johnson. Jack Hzckielinom Robert lsratL Francis Byrnes. Douglas Inman. 660$: Monison. Mlllan Frank, Eilis Myers, Dici: Helm, John cicunneii. Bill Finnegan. Robm Segl'sn' Donald Rose. 168 oniuu: Left- lo right. back row: James Luce, Doug lnmnn. Fred Jennings, Hzrlry Curtis. Mr. anior F . I H h I Brooks. Fwd Smith. On rail: Jim Dell. Bruce Nichols. Roy Combsh Chcslcy Jones. t'l'd' . m u: 0' Vic: Prelude ! and Tlunuru Roy Comhi Stcntlly 30b Linda 9m...- NI-science Orgamzatron Dinner wm thli year presented by Delvcrs, honmoty gco- logical socmty. The mectmgh sponsrprx-:d each year by a ddhncni socntuhc. gwup on campus, serves the purpose of unntmg and bloadening ihc Intermis of thosc stu dents Interested In scmncu of any lypu Also Him the oHing her the mrmbcrs 01' Dehzcrs is a presentation they hope. to rrna'nr to the College of ulha-violct ttquwpmcnt hat mineral fluorescence exhlbut. Requirements for membcmhlp arr: om: 5': master o1r gcotoguc work creditably CUITL plated. sophomore standmg, and CVIdifnCC of an active rntefcst in gcoJogy. Other munbm: Fug! Smith. Jarnn Luce, Chum Jenn. Doug lnman, Fred Jcnningm Jun Dull. Jamel Leonard. Henry Cudil. Bnci: Fou Cnrlcf. Paul Stun. Chulu SHII. Dr. Mann Dame. X2?! gyma hi; Front: lubcu. mm. 1m Iunn-L sob Crowmngahutldh More fun than a picnic and twice as educational was Phi Sigma Xi's three-day retreat at Snow Creek. where they Spent their time uncovering facts on the lives of Plants and animals found there. Almost on a par w1th the Snow Creek trip was an excursion to Safinas in Lower California. But the biologists stay home sometimes. and when theY d0 H163! meet twice a month to further biological interest. Non-businzss meetings are open to the Public and speakers are presented. Most popular meeting O1C the year featured Mr. Frank Gander. who showed slides from his trip to Lower Cahitornia- A biOIOSY major with a reasonably high grade point average are the prerequisites for admittance Into the honorary bioiogy fraternity sponsored by Dr. Marwn L. Darsie. Officers: . ' President Bob cmgmngcshlfld , - ass 0 glee Fresndent ' isabcuc MJIIet chretary. . Chalk! Shaw rtasurer . Cushman. Other members: Poul Brcese. Joan Burraws. hm CINEB- R Keiih Dixon. Leslie Haworlh. Iris lumen. ?hilip KNhWhI Bub Lnndo. Johnnig Maull, Harry Paintu, Dici Schrocder. H3 ? Whiwn' lb? X34; MI!!! 6,45ny It takes a B average in science to be ceunted among the members of Phi Mu Epsilon. or- ganization for wouldebe Florence Nightin- gales and Mme. Curies. All werk and no play isn't good hygiene so the germrbottlersAto-be mix business with pleasure in conducting numerous semester ElCthtttES. A cancer drive, formation of a detense squad and some field trips to Los Angeles number among the latter. Most interesting of the regular meetings. however, was colored by a discussion of the San Diego Zoo given by Dr. McKinney of the Zoo hospital. Sponsors of the group are the two most important members of the Aztec health department. Dr. Berenice Stone and Nurse Marilynn Fenwick. Officers: President . . Theirna Anderson We: Pm. Louise Merrocci and Phyllis Williams Suntan; Phyllis McGIath Treasurer Ruth Jett Mcmbcu: Iris lnmant Maris: Haley, Margot Terrnas. Lor- raine Gottwals. Vesta Penrod. Lena Rose Murphy, Shirley Paulson. Seated. Terrence McAlron. Standing. left Ndkadate, Dari; Hutchinson. Buta 6lc5vcl G 9a n to right. Edward Alf. Kakuya Marcel Withey. Speneel Bell. Bock: Lenin Moroccit Phyllis McGralh, DI. Eelenice Stone. Lena Rose Murphy, Thelma An- dcrson. a -. ml. N Am Ruth Jettt Phyltis Williams, Vesta Pernod. Float: Miss Mariiynn Fenwick. '1 mu A .- g; e- pJaXaMm Annual saion display at prize-winning photograph5 is one of the main activities of the Photophans. Aztec photography club. It is held in the reserve reading room of the library. Anyone with a genuine interest in photography and a Willingness tor tong and hard work is wefcomed into the membership. as a main purpose of the group is 1'0 encourage the art on campus. Members and Spon- sor Dr. Charles Kreiger are ready to give much time to helping a newly infected victim of Photophien' ditis to learn the fundamentals of photOSFath' By cooperating with each other and participating in flak? tr,'p5 and informal talks held each week in Dr. Krelgers office members OF the club pursue their search and research 'For the best ways and means in photography. Officers: Pusident S E II - . pancu c- :32 fresldwl Jack Wilhmt c aw James Bani! Treawru William Mahler TEMembers: Edwmd Alf. Wilh'arn Faris. Brita Glzovc. Dori! Hutcm'ont R rcnce McArron.l Kuiuya Nakadaie. Frederick Narril Lowell 011 Ma ! :1. Robert Smathmn. Marcel Wither. I FTD o .. at 37693,... JB. 57m X7: 5m: A strange cornbmotlom tngh and strungcni schotarshlp tequucments ptus a target mcm bershlp. l5 boasted by Sigma Pi Stgma. Physics Club. Once accepted a mcmbcr Ls bvund t.- Uphold the high aims 0t ttw gmupI nanz.:i-,-; l. to promote student mterest an rrjwur-rghI 2. to encourage a prtytcaslmrml spnnt etmd tnendshwp among those who have dnsployurd abthty in physicst 3. to popuimm: Intrrcat In physics 1n the general tolivgmtir pubhc. Co-sponsors ot the group Mr. Oscar Band and Dr. Chesncy Moct also hotd tmntiy lha: dustinction 0t hawng presented the best entertainment to: the phymmu. OHicum Pluldtht Fnoncn Irma V P 'd l E i0 It I! Bach: Ralph Monsccs, Bob Barth. Ed Barter, Francis Byrncs. George Morrison. Kenneth StiiclaIsl m 6... , leudnatd Greenlzaf tguut speakcrl. Fiont: Gtzn Liddiard. Ed Shutdon. Dr. R. Edwin Wnrtcy, DI. Tnuum Doug 1mm Amblose Nichols. Mr. Oscar W. Baird. Dr. Donald Watson. Earl Outcait. Du. Chaney Moe. Doug Inman. Gil McKittrtck. Other numbers: Rabat Sorlh. Ed lulu. Kenneth Gurn- teat. Ralph Monuu, Georg: Monuon, Sultan! McKnNr-ct, Vnught dc Kirby. DI. John D. Carrolt. Eduard Shrtdon. 0r. R, E. Wontty. Dr. Donald Wuhan. Dunn Jcslc Ault. Mow Ctn-elt Grace Hunky Mun t Katfga 955k ID; tittiinfgc'iiimm, mm chouI Mm Km. To encourage high scholarship advance the teaching P'OFQSSEOW1 promote a ctoser bond among educators. to make education a science and to help preserve humanity are the high ideals Kappa Deita Pi sets torth. . Because they believe that good teachers are a neces- SitY t0 6 good. ctear-thinking democracy especially in times of war, leaders at the group scheduied an aCttve program The group sent tive representatives t0 6 San Francisco conventionr-the largest delegation in the history of the organization. Though membership standards are high the organiza- tion is well represented on the campus. Sponsor-CnC the honorary education fraternity is Miss Kathenne E. Corbett. OHiccrs: Al L P9,: President I c gin President Elan; 6::31: acreta I lac: Treasutg. Betty Busty Miss Marguerite Nordall. Mtss Members: Miss Katherine E. Corbett. W. Ault. Ur. E7. C. Depu'hh Edith Hammock. Miss Eleanol Snule, Dcan Jesse Dr. R. Maddcnt Miss Mabzl Tmil. Dr. Myrtle E. Johnmn, Miss thenr: : . Pyle. Joan Lnusli. Biil sets. Emma Boldzli. m cushmn. Vcsta :nrO . I . . - ' 3. Rant! Baitey. Butric: Bourke. Richard Coburn, Damnttulr Dcnharnt Minnie Diboll. Mary Dudley. Elixabcth Galligan. Yum Mggagnosc. Eugen Fruit. Jean 5: . Ruth Swobodat Margaret Ward. Lou Yharlat t Y ZUmWalt. I?l JVII MA: .65! To formuiate a working policy for aiding in the current situation and to promote good will among Japanese Staters and between other students and Japanese students. Nu Alpha Chi members meet with Dr. Dotson. org sponsor. monthiy at members' homes. Best meetings of the year were the recep- tions for Fresh Japanese. the Fresh banquet and initiation and the post-tinal thngs to rejoice at the completion of tinais. The in- itiation banquet had best food of the year. chow mein. O'Hiccrs: President Ryo Morilawa Vice President Marika Iwashitd Secretary. . . Kiroio Kushina Treasurer. . Jruichi Satow Members: Henry Koide. Iwao lshina. Azusa Tsuneymhi, Lillian 503m Marika NahejL Eilen Kuyame. Midori Takeda. Carl Yoshiminc. Gems: Ono. Minoru Koiima. Takcu Ankara, Grace Umczawa. George Kite, Misao Fuuuta, Arnold Wata- nabe. Chiyolo Fujiura. Tsuneko Hironaka. Aiji Esaii. Jun: Kushina, Sheik Nakadatz. Nobora Takeshima. Kiyoio Matsu- mots. Mary Baldwin. Thelma Phillips. John Roberts. Ruby Reidt Beatrice Meyer. Seated: Helen Vilgil. HarmI Painter. Bach: Tsunnko Hironaka. Kakuya Nahadate. Shoji Nahadatc, Henry Koide. Center: June Kushino. Marlin lwnshita. Dr. George E. Dotsont Carl Yoshimine. Nobora Talushina, Arnold Watanabc. Front: Viota Teieda. Grace Umczawat Aiii Ezaki, Chiyoko Fujiura. thet-Xfeegwbys 65mm? As a coordinating body for all of the religious clubs on campus. the InterrReligious Council invites as members all presidents ot the various religtous groups. In Spite of the fact that the councit has no special 5P0n50f. meeting piece or date. it has evolved severat PTDmESiHB Plans for the future. Param0unt among these was the FntervReligious Banquet planned tor the spring semester to which everyone was invited. An- other was the shelf at religious books to be kept UP and managed by the group in the college library. Officers: Pfttident John Roberts, Roger Williams Club WC: F' 'd$ i Helen Virgil. Weslmmlster ClUb Secretary Thelma Phitm, Christian Science Club Treasurer Ham; Painter. Episcopalian Club Other Members: Mary Baldwin. Aztec Bible Ciub: Beatrice Merv. NEW- man Club: Ruby Reid. Wesley Foundation. IT! Left to right: Charles Harrington. Myriam Gill. Scabies Myers. Betty Lu Bcclcr. lac Rogcrt. Joe O'Leary. HTX 113392522 96674211975 65.61:; Roger Williams Club is organized to hurfher Christian fellowship at State and to orient Christianity in one's Me. To reach this goal members met every other Tuesday. at Scripps' from hive to seven before the war. from twelve to one after bIackout threats. Big event o1c the year was alum meeting which they sponsared on Religious Orgs day during Homecoming last fall. At the dinner held in Scripps alums and actives were addressed by President Walter Hepner. Members enjoyed a weekend trip to Los Angeles last December to attend the Roger WiHiams Club Inter- collegiate banquet hefd on UCLA's campus. State's Roger Wifliamsers who claim all Baptist stur dents as members was founded in L936 by Howard Cooper. the club's First president. Members turn to Mr. George Livingston For advice. Officers: President John Roberts Vice Plcsidcnt Marcia Taliafclro Secretary Thelma Anderson Treasurer Lcona Wuhrenbrock Membcrs: Lauise Abbott, Allen Hughes. Franczs Laybmogcr. John Red- clingl. Frances Lewis. Annett: Exardh Patricia Wilth-Wlnana Nelson. Mugucritc WiHis, Phyllis William; Marian Stcwgd. Ehzabzlh Graham. Richard Day, Walter Scott Margarei Lama. Lee Nichols I73 xH'RVX Alien Hughu. Leon thrcnbrock. Thl'll'l'la Anderson. Georg: R. Livingston. Iponmr. JIQMMM 6X35 February was the busnmt month for the Newman Clubbers whc rdd. m addmon to their two regular meetings. then annuai Black Cat Bah on Friday the l3th. Highlighted by the Black Cat Bah Wlth Its witches goblins and ladder; then program included two mcctmgs each month. The first is held at St. Augustinchs and :5 spon- somd by Father Hennessey. and the second :5 a communion breakfast. Combining social with I'CIJQIOUS aspects the club also sponsored mountain partuesh m harmed Initiations and a Chmtmas party. Officers: FALL SPRING Emu: Meyer Pluidcn! Vinccni Dun Sclty Lou Beak: Vic: President Mugue! Arznd Jule Collard Secular; Mwiam Gill Joe 01 ; Trzuurcr Roy Pelt Mcmbcm Margaut Amer. Joan Berry. Palnch Honey. Luci : Howe , Htlen Jenkins, Maw Lanalrrc. Maumn Lynch. Maw Rivet. June Reader. Laura Ruunhu. Pat Ryan. Morgue! Warner. Robert Arloya. Bill Guouttt. Jnhn Hardlc. Chulu Harrington. Robert Hulmn. Albert Mayrhefclu Joe Moron. Jo: Rogers. Guns: 0. Reed, Wiiliam Scbtcll, Mike Waluh. John O'Connzll. T: W1 '2 Front: Loud: Ahbutt, John Roberts. Back: Ftencu Lnubmayu, 0112 getMe 3212mm Because they are so tond ot French. mem- bers ot Le Cercle Francois meet every other week to further the speaking at the lan- guage among students at State College. Requisites tor membership are at Feast one year ot college French and an Invitation to join. Let's Get Linguistic convention hetd last Fall in conjunction with El Club Azteca and Atpha Mu Gamma was big event ot the yeah Second big event of the year was tall in- itiation which started as a dinner and at the last minute was changed to a hayride. Dr. Evelyn M. Brown advised the group. Otticers: FALL SPRING l' Henri Jacot President Francf: Rcehz I ! $0.111 Bartholomew Vic; Pruidcnt NonaMBarthofngcw Let! to right: Nona Bartholomew, chn' Jocott Myriam Gilt. t e: oneyman century em: P i ips I Myriam Gill Treasurer Jana Montcvcrdc Members: Bill Garcutte, Everett Parker. Linda du Bree. Michaet Rogers. Adila Lewis. Fiance: Shepardt Hugh Starting. . Robert Crowningshizld. Willard Barbour. Helen Markey. Margot Terruas. Dawn Whitaker. Luc Bouchage, Don Fullen Lucille Howelt, Helen Berkout. C57 6h; yfedm Get Linguistic was the cry ot the Et Club Azteca. Spanish speakers of the campus. who in conjunction with the French club hetd a convention to interest hi8h school students in college language courses. Main teatures. beside the eats. were talks by mem- bers ot the hostess clubs. With Pan-Americamsm as their ideal. the Aztecs don sombreros and 'down tamales at meetingsz and 5 business and pleasure is conducted in Spanish at these bi-monthty meetings. i'Beegest and best meeting of year was a barn dance when: new members got the works ttom the older ones. it was held in an honest to pete reat barn with hay. horses and all of the trimmings. Sponsor of the group is Mr. Walter Philips who has held that post since the organization's founding in 1929. Officers: . FALL SPRING Myriam Gill President Frances Shepard Henri Jacot Vice President. Bill GarauHc Frances Shapafd Secretary Helen Bcrkcuf Hugh Sterling Treasurtr Catmnn How M;MI3ers: Everett Parkel. Stella Teller. Frank Roche, Margaret Hollings- awe: . Thelma -Hollingsw0rtl'l. Laure Rounlrcc. Verde Montgomu'f- Dawn Ilaler, Phyllis lannucci. Margot Terrans. Nara Snealh. Ronnie Edmands' Luella Yuigues. Ed Johnson. IIM Lei! to right iScatedl: Cora Wright. Ruby Found Dr. Roy E. Cametom Alma Dois. Hazel 472m $15;de Under guidance of sponsor Dr. Roy Cameron. Tau Sigs hold biimonthly dinner meetings at Hartley House to discuss current economic problems. Pur- pose of the org E to bring together students inter ested in economic subjects. Tau Sigma Celebrated its tenth birthday May ?ourth. Since organizing in l932 members have established an alum group of business and professionm men in San Diego. Members declared joint meeting hefd last fall with alums was outstanding meeting of the year. Lt. Max Biack. San Diego's civilian defense chief. spoke on De-Fense in San Diegcf' Tau Sigma Credit Association was also described. Relaxation from economic worries was provided by joint meeting with sister org. Pi Phi EpsHon. Officels: President Jim ?ohi Vice President Robert Thompson Secretary Harlan Hume Treasurer Iweo Ishino Wahxcnbrock, Leon Carva. Cur Horn. Jamzs Dall' Henry Koide, Farmer. Fred Jznnmgs. Lame: Hur- Hafry L. Ashfield, Charles Krusc, Ernst' Hughes Hill. Mambzrs: Eugene Bowman, Orville Rafalovich. Clarence Schmii Eugen: Richard Pabst Robert Langsett, Rabcd Inn John Do Is. Gordon Chamberlin. Richard Wooley. Jack Hartsham, Herb I?S Futurc economics w:mr:1'5 d State cm: dalmcd by P; Phi EpSIITWL com econ 5w rOflty, Mcmbm stat? Ham mm It. to i-i-ml a Closer conisart hvtwcvn lhcorvtu'al .mg applmd r::;C'-nemlcs. Mnff? i.':-If5 apprrmu'h this goal by monfhly m h: mommy wpplrr meetings at r'na,'r r:i:n:15' lmmca rut QL'uii-CII LofCS. chwrcrmmls for rm:n'ntnrrshlp an- nucccssfrul Cor'nplctlcan uf ECOnOmMg IA 13 and m thI'c'at m camonm. ploblirma. JOInt mrctlngs With Iau Sigma, rnrrn'r, rpm halitrnnty, pmwdcd anchztl W3. SINCE Dec. 7,1 to help in the pmsrnt emergency. 1c two groups have mutuaHy orgmwnrd OHIICHL Prcsrdcnl Haul Banh Vice Plu-dcnt Mary Hrlm Secretary Dorothy Denhorn Treasurer ana Pernod Mcmbcu: Ruby Rmd, Elle COIbIH. Mm: Doug. Gm. Dill. Doris Bybtz. Flam. Coughlln, Marybdh Kungdrf, Chicky Gladllonc. Com Wright. Katherine Dnttnchk Hanan Fehty. Betty Taylor. Butliu Ydt. Margeulh: ITemt, Nettle Ciarix Jan: Adarm. LtH h: light: Reba! Thompson, J'Im Polak. OrrIHt Wahrcnbrccl, Seated: Dr. Roy Camcron, Harfon Hume. 4.7M: Students. who meet to practice at school in the Little Theater. and in action at a local radio station once a week. started the school year with a series ot mystery plays. War sug- gested a change to a series 0t plays which would show the radio public i the spirit at America past and I present. I Miss Sybil Eliza Jones. drama instruc- t for. directs the iloys which are oil r written by members of the class. II C. E. Swonsoni journalism instructor. I helped with the direction until he was called into the Now as on ensign. I An upper division special ciass. the l three unit course is also open to second semester sophomores. Simanscn. Craig Potter. Betty Jane Tynan Seated: Dr. Pciffer. Standing: Alon Perry. Fred Smith. Frances Katansty. Jack Doyle. Bill Miss Sybil E. Jones, Nona LcHwich. Bill Johnson. Bob Rivera, John Hayes. Morul Wither. Front: Pauline Sharp. 935:253 5am! The past debate season saw the squad attending five Pacitic Coast tournaments. At Pomonat in December. Bill Simonsen reached the finals in the impromptu group, taking tourth piece. Alan Perry took tirst piace in debate oratoryi and second in extempore group at the Cottage 01: Padfic tournament in December. State toiied to place at Pepperdine. Early in March. Perry again took second place in impromptu speaking. At the West COGSt Pi Kappa Delta tournament. State took several honorS. Early in December. the Speech Department sponsored the annual High Schoot Tournament, which was at- tended by one- hundred and twenty students. This. With the tive spring high school exhibitions ot the debaters. constituted one phase of their public rela- tions Work. H6 Larry Dzviin, Dr. Thomas Greer. Ruby Reid. Alma Doig. Dotothy Lundf. Baal: Jack Dayle. WW $5431 $4gmmz9m Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Eta Rho Amotl Aztec Bible Club Canterbury Cfub Christian Science Club E Congregationaf Ciub Delta Sigma Pi International Relations Club John Dewey Ciub Letterman's Club Lutheran Club Wesley Gub Westminsta Ciub l7? 0AM 34mm First Year that the forum has rcaHy warked. was the decssion of board members, after Ruby Red. chairman. Hnished 6 complete year 01 director. ship. Students who attended the noon dcbates in S. 101 remember Ruby as a poised. eHIcient mediatOr. Loud speaker announcements In the quad were handled by Larry DEVIIH, and debate rchearsmg was dII'CCth by George Reed, varsity dcbatcr. Topics arousmg most student pm- ticipatlon from the Hoor were: Should Lindbergh SpeakT', 'Should College Students 60 Steady?' . So- cial Activities and War Time and Shoufd Deutensc Strikes Be Out Iawcd? i r. m M lllllu. Fame is the perfume 0f heroic deeds.. Socrates E BOB MENKE . . . ASB president . . . Blur Key . . . Omega X; . . Captain of varsity baseball team . . . imrner AMS secrcfary . . . vice-president Blue Key . will graduate hum State with gunim high and special phymcal education crcv dentiul . . . probable immediate iuture IS an ensign in the Navy, result 0? VJ training . . . FRANCES COUGHLIN . . ASB vict- prtsidcnt . . . chairman of Frosh Indqu tion :crcmony . . . Tau Zeta Rho . . . past president of Cake . . . Cap and Gown . . . Pi Phi Epsdon . . . numernus AS committees . . . ambition is to y a big plum . . . one ad firsi girls to get ' her pilot's Hccnse through CAA two I years ago . . . wili continue gmduak work at Berkeley f0! master's and gencral secondary . . . will probably teach . . . is iwznhr years Did . . . w...h................-. m. i-gh- - ' JEANNE COUVRETTE . . ASE Iccrclaly . . . Chancellor of Cap and Gown . . . Epnilon Pi Hcla prn-drnl . . . Crln . . . play! piano we . . . wce-pluudrnt oi Junior Clan . . . ant: n numb of Trcbi: Clef . . . econ ma'or . . . pfuu in b! a Iecrtlary thn don: uilh Ichnol . on: of iargc fomuly, hat fun blulhrn and hue I'Mm . . DARWIN FLAKOLL . . . youngest who's whdcr . . . will graduate at nineteen . . . Aztec adilcr while still a junior . . Delta Pi Bcta . . . vice-presidcnl Di Rally Committee , . . Blue Key . . . associate editor of Handbook . . . play LuchFs Little Brother won second piace in orig- ina1 contzsl . . . consistent Palenque con- tributor . . . lost one green Plymouth due to fire . . . prababh hture-wNaval Air Corps . . . JSI JEAN SELF . . . finger in each and evely pic . . . Forum Izadcr . . . Council mem- ber . . . :urlcntly :ansiiiulionol chairman . . . Alpha Sigma Chi . . . Commissions: d Elections when no one else wanted the job . . . active in debate and drama work . . . vicpprzsidant AWS . . . active in YWCA . . . is Bertha. the bcautiiul iypeurilzr gal . . . wili graduate with junior high and special in speech . . . immediate futurz ieachin5 . . . eventu- ally will in; Far Congreu . . . BILL SELF . . . Buy from Missouri wiih a 1iking for cnnbreod and buttermilk . . . vice-prasidcni and later president 0! Blue Kay . . . Delta Pi Beta . . . track manager . . student ceuncil . . . president junior class . . . president Inler-rcfigious Coun- ci1 . . . married Jean Carmudy last sum- mer . . . ambition is to Inc an Educaiional Adminisirator and maybe Politics later immediate future . . . the Army . . . born on Novcmbzt ll, l9l6 . . . BOB WADE . . . othe: half of Wade- Millzr hum . . . co-cvcryihing that Miller was . . . presideni of Sigma Lambda . . . villain in King Cnngo . . . hero 0! Beau Gut: . . . seriuns one of duo . . . wrote script: for radio wotishop on South Amzrica with Mill . . . oHiczr of The- air: Guild . . . Biue Key . . . Ambition -to keep on writing and crack Broadway same day . . . now in Army. was dlchd. 183 PL BILLY MILLER . . . half of Wadel Mlllfl lam . . . lhty dc rvcwihmg together . . . uinnu of on: 1:! play cunlnl Hue: hmcl in l mu . . . EDltdltDl of Handbook . . . oi El Pdlillqul . . . and 1t luirc . . prtlldrnl a! Sigma Lambda . . . co-pmducn oi Beau Gem- and King Congo. campus movlu , . Ambilicm-w b: I Iucccuiul playmughl . now on Almy became he voluniuud whrn Wad: urn: ducked . . FRED EISERT . . . president of AMS . varsity hack man . . . winner in hurdle raczs . . .Commissionzr of Finance . . . founded student bani in Fall of '4I . . . Tau Delta Chi . . Ieft scheai in Februaty . . . was condidak for AS pres. idcnt last year . . . expects to be called into Army soon . . . WALT BEAN . . . presidcni of Blue Key ...senior ciass treasurer... commissiunur of elections . . . track rrIarI. won H1: long ones four yams . . . took part in Drake relays . . . married several years . . . Tau Delia. Chi . . . siudeni council nominated Jor all around sewic: . . . born December H. HI? . . . plans in teach bdore enlisting in the Army. if I'm can make it . . . want: to be an eic- mentory school administrate . . . IRA LIPSCOMB t t . tunnel! appnmlrr . anaemic cdnlor of El Palenque . . . cdulet oi t4l Handboul . . . campuu came Iii! male: . . . Ufllll' on Atlrc . . . Rale Wariihop t t . Thrlht Gulld . . . Shun and Daggn . . . Idi school m Ftbtudlf lo loin U. S. An Corp: , . . Highest honor paid to an Aztec student is election to National Collegiate Who's Who. Blue Book ot the Coilege World. Upon selection the student has the privilege of wearing the key Or locket showing his or her affiliation. The Who's Who Association ot Col- leges and Universities of America pubfishes each year a book containing names and a record of the activities of each member. ThIS book 15 sent to business concerns throughout United States and may be 0t value to the student in this respect State College students were selected on the basis of scholarship achievementst extracurricular interests, character, and service to the schooi. Fifty students were asked to submit lists at the candidates they tett deserved the honor. These lists were used by college officials in making the final selection. Our congratulations to these eleven top Aztecs. May they tong continue their success. 144i; 61a 479 cgrzzmg KaagMb milder 9233de he - the Frosh joiiy up in September. First mixer ot the year. and the event which inducts freshmen and new students into the social whirl. this was deemed tops. 95mg glib He directed the lighting at the SH in September. At the Pomona Rally Aztec symbot bl tor the last time 'til the war ends. Frosh boys climbed the mountain. directed by ceotl. and at a signal from the field. set the HS atire. Next day. the boys again climbed the mountain. cleaned it oft. and whitewashed it. 9 ye emwm Jam $mpus god Montezuma closeiy and duplicated him four sizes larger tor use in t e induction ceremony. Twenty bales of newspapers were used to pad the chicken wire structure. Fresh art students were enlisted to slap shiny black paint over the immense surtace. lwao did the designing while Jim directed the students who completed the Job. M Mm Jackson heard about the rallies northern universities have with big name bands tn - tor the students and put State College on the map by arranging tor a similar on; ' ' Roberts and his 30 piece dance band played during the noon hour in the open air the- ' the Santa Barbara game. 06mg 6AM ' to books on Rome. copied their plans tor chariots and supervised the making em for the Sadie Hawkins clay races. Two chargers from each class were selec e. to pull their ciass chariot. with the most popular giri from each class driving. SOPh' omores won. 55mg 6944M Leone spent countless hours in Scripps Cottage su AWS-WRA annual pom-pon dinner. pon this yea w pervising the making of . H Leone introduced a newer. more com hich went over big with the coeds. WWI? g 91391 Jo ir cting the annual Cetza Thanks .. giving drive went to Minnie 6. this year with the more needy tamlhes were supplied with hoiiday Food and clothes. Her job in- ciu 5 ing that someone was in the Cetza booth at at! hours of the day. packing 0f boxes and delivering them. 186 Vh or; ---r-- ..4... pm qukzleh, i-ahdre to be asked to bring his searchlight to footbaii games. he did it of his own every time. adding pomp and excitement eSpeeially when he picked out an eSpecIally startiing play. Wm; 6km! Nettie smiled her winning smile and introduced droves oi spring semester t each other at the February joiiy -.up with consequence that freshmen started out the year with pals. Nettie had good food. good music for the newcomers. 5mm gaMXJMJ 535 3mm W cognized tor generally outstanding service during their college careers Emma I ' surer. managed the annual Lost and Found auction earned more money than ever before for the AWS treasury. Bob drew up a new constitution for the AME. Jam 4st A. P - F It was lwao's second recognition in the one year. As cashier ot the student , e was ever willing to help campus organizations Straighten out their books. In addition he kept the stu- dent bank books to perfection. Jig Mm ans re a group of San Diego businessmen who are interested in ptomoting State College. Big promotional activity this year was raising the money to send the basketball team back to Kansas City for the nationai tournament. ix 923thbe 6 WWMJMM 05$wmi .3 Francesjane and Nona May managed the WRA sponsored annual Shamroc s$nmhm Shutfie. a co recreationai mixer. reached a new high tor success this year with larger 3 attending than ever before. me: JEMMM M712, gtancqugamw 'ni J ranees are the ones who in their neat printing put every State College activity on the student body caiendar in the Administration building. It meant steady wodi day in day out. June 674be Frank was man-Friday to the A53 cabinet in the spring elections. He was on han sit at the polls throughout the day. and took over the tedious job ot ecunting votes. These are the persons honotcd to press time: .ust to prove 1h: faculty are mighfy human foo . . . Mrs. Torbert was chairman of the Annual Faculty banquet at the Wednesday club in March. Upper shots show the factu and the 'Food, Which didn't last long. Music in a collegiate manner was pro- vided by Lamb. Alcorn, and Lucio. Taking part in dressing room mirth are Mr. Lucio. Mr. Lamb. Mr. Aicorn. Dr. Jordani Miss Chester Kennedy, Dr. Darsie, and Dr. Barnharf on the floor. Miss Esther Pease of the Light Fantastic lends a helping hand to Miss Edifh Hammack. Poetry a la Dorothy Parker was recited by Mr. In Kennedy. Thf: prefiy gui Uymg C?! the :Cvcl'f' Clrvvn'fr' : rm; l' Thr hnndg-onm Ieyi 1.7-. ugh! -- I1:-.'.u, L4 J .J- -.': .arul Szrp : 'FTP l3: bo'rzs mighty susp-C-ous. Kappa Gamma and A.W.S. Dcz-ard mern'rs-srr Mcrzkc PrCSI-Clcnt of H16; Siudimt Body, ML GCOIgC C Jamal?! weddngj ring Any 04' you contemplatrzg tang Ha: MHI :ffr , r-ng: at .lessm:'5 . whatever y-Jur misc rrmgu: rrmy Dlamc'md rmgg horn $75.00 up to $400.00. J . J ES 3 0 P 81 S O N S I041FifthAve..Fwanklin4l44 Did you ever see the campus at 2:00 P. M.? Pete Huisveld came out with his camera. he says. I This is the way some Del Sud Proofs are returned - SirF H - .LDRICh AIGOF: - ':- quLDHiCK PROM 3.11M w BOLDRICI -. 7m - MJm-Il875 WM. '1'; , Best VVishos lo u 0! you Aztecs ERNEST and MARY BOLDRICK ll ;. - Remember that First week of school and how much the Fresh had l . to learn? Talking to student councelors, getting acquainted with ' ' Monty. and taking tesfs all helped. '. . .. - -- - I r -W Tm ,. .. ; 1m $3 LAUNDRY co. and Dry Cleaning San Diego's Largest and Finest Since I9I7 KETTNER AT GRAPE PhoanranHmNSJ ORGANIZATIONS mel .n SAFETY mud COMFOR'I - ' CHARHF CAR HUSBIS R-I-rn .wi Pu! - A-i1r--- i-Iu-l-IJi 0 TANNER-GRAY LINE SIGHTSEEING COMPANY U. S Grant Han-I Mam lhl RIDE IN LUXURIOUS GRAY HNi Mxn'AB'a WESTERN SALT COMPANY Main RIO? WI SM' L'Irw' 'CrH-f CUYAMACA MEATS PACKING HOUSE MARKET BUY DIRECT FROM THE PACKING PLANT RETAIL CUTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES REFRIGERATEQ LOCKEPS MAIN STREET - WEST OF RAILROAD TRACKS -- EL CAJON THE SAN DIEGO UNION THE TRIBUNE-SUN Unexcelled World and Locak mevoq': PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST As can be seen in this picture the Safeway store in your neighborhood boasts a full supply of beans. From Lima and String to Walt and Mrs. Bean. Safeway stores can supply you with nutritious food. Trade the Safeway. First dance, and biggest, was the Fresh Reception. Kinnings and Hubbard paniced dancers. Faculty members looked bored at some of the jokes. Date Bureau helped out new students. namm; n. Iu-m'm' 01.01: NA'TIGN I , 2' ad ' 5;;3:k:::.-. '- ---- -- ' . . 7' .. Tit; 4.;-,-;. 'rm: 115 ,4. 15TH...-m mu . gy- v UNLTHD STATES .' .. -' IIHHHJ MILITARY SIGNfFK'ANl'I-I in CUAS'I'UM. and ORDER DEFHNHE hf JV I'L-rum. ru; f . SAN memo? WMhdqu-v! 3'71; 13 - .,..:. m. g; - -.I :-.y .-.n, .. r. ' I u l n .::.'.. ' '- . -1 -- rd? x M , The VICTORY ROAD! Graphically depicted on this map ol 0th t'nunlrg.r is Ilw ISTHMUS OF THE UNl'ljl-ZD S'IZP'YI'l-CS and llw San Diego sponsored Southwest Express Highway, propasvd route from here to Corpus Chrisli's gram! Naval Air Basra This logical allernale lo the Panama Canal is Inm'll rwnrr-r lo the nation's heart. and only 1250 uir milvs 1mm Coast to Coast. liw very slmrlest dislance across llu- Unilul Slates. It seems. particularly 3! INS limo. n mnsl necessary highway Ior III? speedy and economical lransllvr 0f llw now. very eHective Masquito Motor Bnals. Hugv Unns. Planes and Personnel in a never-ending processitmh-until VIC'I'nRY! Vilh this road completed Sun Diego's Economic becurify is 055mm . Tliis Pilgr- Slamsurml IJy St'llillor Bonk Hilltlrry. Binders ni DEL SUUI ZFIIL ulnulu' inll-trsh-tl in i'ivir, Slaillu Vulinnnl Alhin F93 All through the season the football games were spectaculat. M stands 'For Marine at the Eik's game. and the band was aiways there. GOOD will speed ICTORY BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT Win, Lose or Tie Nate Baranov is 10098 for AZTEC Teams and Congratulates This Season's CCAA Basketball Champions 1+ Front row id! to right: ?ranl Elliott. Jae Davis. Jim Ahler. Captain. DIci MiichtllI Bud Quadz. Jul Maupin Rollin Watsan Managel Secondr rzow Ha I Su mmzn Ed Moore. Coach Mom; Gum. Chcl DeVoIc Jim Wilson. Hal ll1 photo: Barncy Newle: and Hal: Tomp': m. Fresh became real Aztecs at ihe Induction- In November. Dean Peterson was a his chief surrounded by beauiies Betty Juzl and Gloria chms. Statue: was the work of Iwao lshino and Jim Polak. uh' .4. . 3 .- .. :a . . n J..- .:- 1. .'- , . 'I :15... . V9 with their own ' 3-,. ' ',V.-fbr-Victory motif , . .1 Three dots are Frances Coughlin and Dusty Miller, Tau Zeta Rho's, and Gloria Weems, Kappa Theta. with dash ing Chan Mitchell. Phi Lambda Xi. Left half of V is Bill Fitzgerald: right half. Glenn Burne. both Phi Lambda Xi's. Big event for campus women was the Annual Cap and Gewn 'Fashion show in March. ?'.J . SAN DIEGO WMANE SOCIETY 3555 WRIGHT 51 J. 4469 Spool: had to buy a license this year. Always popular are joint meetings between sorc-rities and fraternities. It's Always Thoroughly Baked and Fresh ll - The Vital Energy Food AZTEC Men and Women require to meet I wartime duties Enjoy SNOWFLAKE Bread with ALL of your meals Fresh Daily at Grocers and Food Markets Everywi'lete CLARENCE N ANDY AZTEC SHOPS CAFE AND FOUNTAIN m. King Congo. was a milestone in the Fall semester. Monstrous ape attacks heroine Gloria Winks. Believe it or not. this ferocious lion was a Friendly creature. Darwin Flake lost one car this year. .7: CALIFORNIA AMUSEMENT COMPANY OPERATORS OFTHE CAFE PHONOGRAPH I305 Kctlner Blvd. Main 30w EL CERRITO MARKET CLAYDON'S PHARMACY 5739' E! Cdjon AVE. DRUGS , , 7 SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN RALPH and BILL STANINGER Ran, WES SHE: EL CAJON AVE, PAN. .5584 H. G. FENTON MATERIAL COMPANY American Cut Price Store Walter D I B B 8z Sons LOWESEngfES 0N Diamonds - Platinum and Gold Meuntmgs TOBACCOS MANUFACTURES OF FINE JEWELRY and SUNDRIES . Telephcnc Mo-n 0931' BIO Filth Avenur Mdln 3535 I022 Furs! Nahunal Bidg. San Diego. CnE-Frrma GOODWILL INDUSTRIES d SAN DFEGO COUNTY Myron lnsio. Supt. IV'FMS'l-E WHO WAGES . . ND! Charity But .3 Chang:- Call Franklin NW and the Goodwin truci: mH CAN for your :Ic:thllsg Ium-Lur-s. newspapers. magazines. clt. Stores: 402 FiHh Avenuc - - - 4050 UI'InaImISIu.I Av-rnuc PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. PEOPLE'S FISH COMPANY Smcc F830 Producrru and Shmpcra Dcalurs in COmPICtC I'W' 0; Iumbcn huh and doom. Harm M 'Sva: Tang Conltmla and Anprtvr. aKhitcctunal woodwotk and all bUIldwng maturialm 5M. Dmgns Lnrq-nt S.-.sk.c.j Cmt- ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phcn-j: Minn NEH - Mam .4l5q Fust and Island Mam ?134 369 Hmbor Slr-rut 5.3!: Lch. Catf. A z T E C S H O P 5 Your College Store BOOKS SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS Joan Kittredge was szlecied Blues Queen and the girl Aztec males would most like to be caught in a Blackout wiih. then entered an AP contest for the most beaufiful coed. With Stafers i1 Prize Winning prod '5 n all out for Arden ucfs. Here's Vickie Gregory in the patio sa pling iwo oF the Aztec vorifes, m. fa- fresh. creamy Arden cottage cheese and Arden: Prize Winning Milk. PHOTO FINISHING HEADQUARTERS fcaturnng PANEL-ART PRINTS in SAFE-FILE ALBUMS Member Master Photo Finisher; oi Amcrlta GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP 1033 SIXTH AVENUE 200 BUY U. S. WAR BONDS 8- STAMPS XVar is overshadowing everything in our lives. Our country is under lhe stress or heavy donmruls .- some forseen: others unforeseen: guwnmu-nl. war induslries and civilian business requirenwnis .-ALL must be me! lo mainlilin progress of VVar Effort and mher nerds. QUANTITY. QUALITY. TIME-wa rlmntruts of paramount importance-are affecling prinlinu production. To meet these unprecedenled demands. tho NEYENESCH PRINTERS organization is doing its utmost to fulfill ils duty lo OUR COUNTRY. lo OUR WAR INDUS'I'RY ACCOUNTS. and lo OUR CIVILIAN CUS- TOMERS. VVe appreciate the wllolehearled cooperation given us by our many friends. NEYENESCII PRINTERS 1801 Broadway San Diego. Caliiornin Telephone Main 4101 .1 f G b t9 V law NAMES AN MBERS 3: AND EVEY ? .F- - IIIIIIIII mumm I 44ml A name can somefimes be like a scan! or farm, a key to long-buried memories,-Buchan .f A ...23. I32. I73 Abbott. Louise .. .. A Cdppella Choir Adams. Jock Adams. Dr. John Ru AhIer Jim .93 94. 96. 93.152 Ncorn. Marvin D 3.183 Aidrich. BiII. 26.79 AIexandzI.Aiexai1cier 24 AII. Edward . . Alien, Agnes ........ .I33 Nicn. Dorothca Allen. DI Hamid. Allison. Earl ... Alpha Phi Omegci Alpha Sigma Chi Amsden. Miss GeorgIa Anderson. Barbara J. I38 Anderson. LOUISE .. . 59 Anderson. PhyIIis ...... . I3I Anderson. TI'IcIrna ....I53. I23. I73 Appei. Evelyn .. .. .I 3I Applegotc. Janet . .l32 Applin. DicII .. .Ill Armshong. Bob . . .I45 Ari Depaltmcnt . . ... 74 Art Guild . .. . . .....I66 Asd'Ier. Virginia .I33 AMS OIIiccrs 63 A53 Offlcers .. 52 53. 54 ASE Committees .........56. 57' ASE CaunciI .. ..... 55 AWS Boatd. 59 AWS Officeism 53 AuIt. Dean Jesse W .. 5. HI Austin. Mary Ann . IEIiI'r Austin. Marie .. .. I3I, I65 Austin. Robert .55. I43 Aztec Staff. The .. . .......6B. 69 Babick. John Bacon. Gulnivere E. Badminton .. ..I l I Bailey. Ralph . 30in. Did: .. . .. ..I59 Baud. Oscar W. .. 6. I7I Baker. CIIfford H. . 3 Baideili. Emma ........24. 53. 59 I3I. I56. I86 Baldwm. Mary. . Ball. DicII. BnIIiznger. RutI'i Baliou. James . Band .. . .. Bank. Hach Barbour. Mrs. Richmnnci. .l32 Harbour. Willard .. Balker. Beverly Bark er. Ed. Barnes Mrs. M J Burnct. Margie Barnhart. Dr. KEHHEtil-I 3. I64 Barrows. Frances . .. . . . .. .186 Barrymore. Barbara ... I66 Barth. Bob .24. I45. I7l Barthcidi. John .. I I3 Bartholomew. Nona .. .I66. IT4 BartIctI. Hornet . ..... I32. I53 Baseball . . .. ...... IIJD-IOS Bascom. Marinn ..... ....47. I22 BasketbaII .. . . .. H9199 Baudzr. Bob. . .ISO Beyer. Dorothif- ..... 24 Been. Waileru .24. 55 52. I49. I34 Beck. Domthy. .. I3? BecII. John . ..IDZ. I05 Becker. Betty Lou .. .. .. ....I86 Beckmian. Bob . ..... 83 90 Bcdwzll Rubertm 'IIIII Beeler. Betty Lu .. . I23 Benbough. Mrs. Party . . I32 204 Jan annett Miss Muriei. 3 Bars. Don .. ..I33. II5 I45 Sew. Richard. Bersey. 32th.. . Bibee. HenrietIci . Billon.JoI1I-I . Black. Barbara .I33' I58 Blackburn. Charles . ..108 BIaIIc. Barbara .l39 Blake. Deon .. 3 Blossom Herb .. ..55. I44. I47 Blue Key .. . .IE'I'Ill Bodicn. Margaret... ..I4I3 Bone. Barbara 24. S3. 59. I26. I30 I 33 I56 Bone. Betty Kay . .. ..........I38 Bonweil. Virginia 25. I74 Boothby. Guy . 2.2 Borg Waller . .. .I53 I59 Bostwick. Halrict Boulkt. Beatrice . I64 Bowlby. Mary Ellen ...56. 66. I33 Bawman. Eugene .. . .. ..25.146 Boxing ... .. I I2 Boyle. Icahn ...22. ISO BIaI-IIIIII. Herman . .. ...I50 Breazeale. Jeanne ...82. I58 Brcesc. Paul .. 63. I69 Brewer. Dicl . .. .. I46 Blietbard. Bob . . .. 36 Brlstow. Siibcrt 35. B9. 93 Bromley. J. Philip 3. ISO Brooks Baylor 6. I69 Brown Betty . I35 3rown.D Elizabetii . 9 Brown. Drr. LesIey . .. 6 Brown. Warren .. ISI Blunncr. WIIIIaI'n 5. 9 Bryant. David . . . 25 Bume. Glenn I47 Burnett. OIive . .. . I32 Bums. BiII . . .. I49 Burrows. Joan . I69 Butcher. Women I4? Bybce. Doris 25. I32 Byrnes. Frances I57. I71 Bwnes. Maryann . .. . 73 C CaI'Iee, Jim . I Caldwzil. Eve I.. 75. IAI CaIIand. Lac 3. 9. 33. 90 CaIIond. Pat 69. II9 Cameron. Dr. an .9, I25 Campbell. Mrs. Marion .. I6 Cap and Gown . I56 Carlson. Leone 59. I86 Carpenftf. Gail .. I35 Carpenter. Virginia .I36 Carl, JchI H39 90 rarver. Leon .25. 36 39. 90. I47 Casad. Paul . .. . I49 Case. Jeanne . 42.13I. I5?l Castle. Nettie . . . 2?. I74 CcIm . .. . .. I53 Chadwick. Romeru . . ... I II Chamberlain. Gordon. .l53. I59 I62 Chambers. Lavinia 49. I13 Chambers. Warren I50 Chase. Hail: 56. 25. l4?.l63. I62 Chose. Karl .. 76 Chase. Mrs. Laure Estelle . 9 Chase. Lionel ... I52, I36 Chtdiham. Catherine .Ibb Cheney. CIarice . . .. I6? Chenhall. Bab .... . .. ...26. 153. I62 Chidtstet. Frank .ISI CI'Imo. Fred 7..6. 78. 79. l6l. I67 git :- BBorbaIa . . 25 or at . . .. Clark. Ed b. 264 H2 .. .. . .I59 0qu. Ncltic . 26.57. I36. 736 CIaII. Wandi': Cleator. GcrtIon . Ciemmer. Curt . Cobb. Joe Cobbs. Ln Vanna Colt. Frank Coleman Ed. Combs. Roy Congdan. Cothenne Coagen Helen Conner, Jean .. I33 Cook. Harriett . 47 Cook . Les . 90 Cook. Mary BeIh ........ 62 I26. i3l Cook. Nancy -..26 I31 Cooper. Margaret . 2I.26. I32 Corbett. Katherine . ...9. I7I Cordtz. Bill .......... ..69. ISI COIRQCIEBtIDn l 22 Carley. Foss 2..6. I69 Cornell. Gene -.ISO. I5l Cosgrove. Leonard. III Coughlin. Frances ....2I. 26. 54. 55 56. 52. I32. I56 I36 Couvrzftc. Jeanne .......... 54-. 55. 56 Ill. I56. FBI Cozens. Bab 3.4. 83 90. I52 Crawford Bob. ....145 Crawford Georgem .. ..l53 CIaonrd. Ronald .. I49 CIceIman. Jean . I24 CresweII. Mary .ITI InICIITIZI. Betty . . .. I36 Ctouch. Dr. James E.. 9. I46. I63 Crowningshicid. Robert 26. I62 I69 Cucsta. Margery . .....77'. 78 Curtis. HenryI I63. I69 CusI-II-nan. Patricia .. . 27 Cushman. Riv .......................I46 D Dole. Stephan . .I44, I48 ndiI. James I22. I42. I69 DanIoItI'I. Helen .. .69. HI Dame. Dr. Marvin . ...9. 56. I69 D'Ave. Pat ...2?. I32I Davis. nick . 35. 38 90. I3? Davis. Dorothy .. . .2? Davis. Joe .. .. 93 94. 96. I45 Dawson, Gerdid I3I.133. l04, '05 l52 Dav, Dick . . . 7'6 Day. George . I68 Debuts: Def Sudoeste . Deita Chi PI'II Defta Kappa Delta Pi Beta Derers .. . . Danham. DoroIhy. Dannstedt. Albertan- .. Deputy. DI. E. C. De Rlemer. Jean De Soto. EIeanore Dzuri. Betty Dcutl. Wilma Deviin. Lolry. De Vere. Chester Diboll. Minnie DiboII. SieIIo .. Dick. Joyce Dickhaut. Mrs. F. 5.. Dickinson. Frances DicIImaII. ChIistiI-Ie Dietrich. Katherine DilI. Ellen Gay i. I'IIII. Harold. DI'II. Isabelle Directory Staif l Iiann. Keith DomniIz. Hadarah . . . I32 .. ..27. 59. 62 Il9.l21. I3! . I35 I32 55. 56. I50. I5!, I77 22. 94. 9? I52 27. I39. I58. I36 .. I53 ..4.6 43 . 59 ...9 56. I36 73 .I53 . 27 23 57 I32 I46 . 49. IE2 70 I32. I63 ..I65 Doig. Alma . .. ..20. 2I. 28. I36 I74. I25. I77 Doran. GIenellen t38 Doria. John ...IIIJf Dorland. Bud III D6r16nd.ViI-ginia ...I36 Dow. Ruth . 49 Dotson. Dr. Geelge E... .5. 56. I20 Dougherty. Maureen .. .. J39 Downing. MaIietta .. I33 Downing. BiII 03.10562 Doyle, JacII .. .. ..23 55. 57 III I27.I62.I22 DriscoII. Harold Q. I0 Driven Gretta Dudley. Mary. .. Du Paul. Jennriiztte Dustin. Miss Gedrude ............ . I0 East. Bud . . . Eager. Virginia . Echie. Andrew . Edcr. Dorothy .. Editorial Boeld Edmonds. Bonnie . EIdzmIIIcr. Don I44 l52 EIsert Fred. .. .. .. I49. I34 El CIuIJ Aztecs. .....IT4 Election Committee . .. . . .. 52 Elliott, Frank .. . . ..97. l86 EIIis. Mrs. Leonard .. .. I43 Ellis NIcII .. . . ....ID3 Ely. MIss EIIzabcth . . . 10 Emmy. BIII . .. .143 Endzone .. . 7I EngIcI. Gene . . . . ....l32 Eninsh. Charies . . 49 I43 English. Tim III.II5 Epsilon Eta . .. .I I5. I43 Epsilon PI Theta .. ...I3l Ernst. Herbert . .22 Eta Omega Delta . INIS- I45 Evans. Virginia ..23 27. 7'9. I35- Evers. EIIIS Evey. Twila ...TI. I36 Executive Committee . . . 56 Extra Curlicular Committee. . 56 Ezaki. Alji . . ....I73 F Failchild. Jim ...55. 57. 60. I49. I36 Fenton. Delia . . . I33 Farina. George .. ......I53. I64 Farmer. Bob 5?. I44. I46. I59. I86 Farquhar. Dave . 63 Farrell. Martha 53. I40 Fawcett. EunIce I38 Fay. Betty II9.I26I3D.133 Fencmg IID FeancII. Miss Marilyn I70 Ferguson. Dorothy . 63 FeItIg. Malcoim . . . I45 Finance Board 56 Finster. Jim . . I43 Firman. John Evans . . ID F:sII. Cherries L. .. I6 Fischer. H. B. . . 7'3 Fiaqg. DurIIn 56. 68. I2? FIakOII. Darwin .28. I44.I46 I52. IBI FIcminq. Betsy . .. .I3'.l Floodbmg. Grace .. . 49 Foqarty. Wait . .. I5I Fohey. LiIIian . .. 73 FDICEE. BeIIy . I3I Football .. . . .82-9l Forbes. George ...55. 59. 60. I44 I49 Ford. Rosemary . l4l Forshaw. Maurice 78 'Gnroutte. BiII Posse. John Foster. Iona Foster. Mary Foster. Ruth Fox. John Franco. John .. . Frank. Milton. .... . .163 Franovitch.CIIr1s 99 French SI'H IIcy .29 I30 I36 Frtsbia. RaIpI'I. ....... I44 I49 FI'ISCO. Carl. ...63 B4. 89. 9O Fritzcnkottzl. Dick Frihenkotten. Helman . Fuiiura. Chiyoko G Gag e Lyman .....I15.l48 Gallignn Elizabeth . ....55.56. 58 59. 133. 156 Galpin. Harry . I09 GaIyean. Clara 29 Gamber. Laurtl ...77. 79 Gamma Phi Zzta . .. 139 ...166 . ..II5 .78. I68 .. 41.158 Gamma Psi ............. Gardner. Bob ....... Gentry. Margaret George. Margamt . l6 Garlach. Margaret Gennanrl. Lqu I6 Ghio. Anthony ....42.99. III. I44 I49. I59. I36 Giles. Heroidine .. .. .29. I62 Gill. Myriam . .. ...123. I24 Gillis. Bill . .. 46. I43 GiII-norc, Vivian ...136 Gladstone. CI-In'ch . 29.164 Gleason. John M. . IO Glcavc. Brita n22. I4iiI IbI Gleason. Nancy ..139 Goison. Warren -162. 164 Goudchild. Bin 34 85. 89. 90 'Gooding, Dick Goodman. Marion . . . .153 Gooden. Virginia I33 Gordan. RobErIa ........l34 Gmman. Edythe .29. I37 GottwaIs. Lorraine . 22 Green, Olwyn . .. I40 Greenlcai. Kenneth 121 Greer. Dr. Thomas H..ID.150 I22 Greife. Enid. I40 Grinell Evelyn .. 22. S9. I4I 165 Gross. Monis .. ...6 94 9? Glover. Jean . . ... 28 Gymnastics .. . .. . ...I '0 H HaII. OakIey ..... ...148 HaII. Gem: ....... ..149 HaII. Roy ....... ........I46 Hamann Mi5s Ilse ..ICI. I66 HambIen. Miss Genevicve l6 HamiIhn Nancy . .140 Hammad Hiss Edith . . . IO IIammlt'l. Miss Isabella .. ID Hamrick. Pat 21.49.8136 133. 158 Hondbaoi Sta'II 2'0 Hannah. Ruth Hannah. J m .. 82.142 Hardin. J'm . ...... ..I49 Hardy Hall . .. .. 64 Harner Jack .. .. ...35. 33 'aninq'on. CIIdrIcs ..I23 Harrs MIS Robert . . I32 Harris Inc: . .. . 29 Harts'mrn. Jaci: .30..146.I63 Harvey. Mrs. Dorothy........10 I3! Harwood. Dr. Robert 11 I49 Hasselman. Rosie I41 Hatch. Barbara? . -20 56. 59 2.29.139.I65.162 Huworth. Alice? .136 Haworth. Edith .. .. ....I36 Haworfh. Leslie . 30. I46 Hayes. Gene 133 Hayes. John ...... .146. I59. I76 Haynes. Mrs. Lioyd 16 Heath. Dorothy . . .. 30 HchIIcmnn. Jack .. . I68 Heifman. Chlistine ......6.7 I27.131 Heller, Mrs. MIIIOn I33 Henehon. A. D. ...... .. . .. 99. ISI Hepner. Dr. W, R... .. 3.4, I26 Herzig. June .. I61 Hevcncr. HHI. . ...145 Hiabee. DurotI-qilm . .. .. 30. 136 Hughes .. .....III.I4E Hitonaka. Tsuncko . . 120 Had non. Bill ....... .. 73 Ho Fete ......... 8. I61 Hague. Mary .. . ...30. 7? Holden Mrs. Billie . 16 HoIcIerI. Harvey ... . . 42. I43 Holland. Jock . .. ISI Holland Ruth A .30 HoIIingswaIlh. Mnlgarct ...... 53 22 I40 Huilaway. Charles ....58. 66. 67 25. III.IIS. I43 Homcslcy. Bub .. .89. 90. 10?. 151 Hopkins. Eleanor Horn. Betty 30. 59. I30. 131 156. I65 Houser. Lowcll .... .... 11 Howe. Tom I46. l5? Howell. Jan 133 Huxley. Lt. I26 Hoyt. Ruth 30 Hubbud. Jack I46 Hubcrl'. Clarice 31. 78 Hubcri. Ruby. 30. 73 Hubncr. Mama 1 E. ...I26 Hudson Jock 26.79 Hudson. Sybil 31. 62. Ill Hughes. AIIen 71.146173 Huisveld. Pet: 52. III. 159. 136 Hume. Harlan 31.125 Hunt. Mrs. Mung. . Hunter. Gmce . ..3I.l68.1'r'l Huntington. John 111 Hunztcker. Gordon . . I45 Hurley. JIn'I 54. 56. I50. i59 Hurley. Maybelle . . 133 Hutson. Bob . . 105 I 1ndseth. BiII . 5B. 151 Inman. Douglas 31.157. 168 I69. I21 IntEI-Frat CounciI . . .I44 Inier- Frat Sports 114 115 Interchla'gious CaunciIm .. 1'12 lnter-Sorority Council . . . 130 Inter- Sorority Sports . 123 IIIcII. Joseph . .. .. I49 lsh'II-Io. Iwao...... ... . ..186 Israel. Bob .. .. I68 IwasI'IiIa. Marika . .. . .... 120 J Jackson. Dick . . . 53 Jackson. Everett 622 .. . . 6 Iacksun. Jack 55 56. 5?. 60 I46.159.162 186 Janet. Henri I24 Jahn. KthIeen I30 I39 Janney. Joan . 2!. 3I Jannoch. Mrs. M. L. . II Jenkins. Jock. . 192 Jenkins. Stephanie .. .. .1 34. I23 Jennings. BiII ...... I49.159 Jennings. Edith. . - - '41 Jennings Fred 42. I49. 169 Jensen. Tom . ....... . .. I49 Jensen. Dmothy Iepson. Malian .... ... ...- 25 Jessen. Domthy ... .. .32. I24. '25 Jett. AIbert .. .. . '09 Jctt. Ruth .. . .. . I20 Johns. Alice 25 Johnson. Bill . . ....l26 Johnson. DI. Frank L. II Johnson. Jun .. . I31 Johnmn. Ktnncth . . 150 Johnson. Marian .168 Johnson. DI. Myrtle . . 6 Jahnwn. Rowland .. 168 Jones. Cheslcy .32. I44. 150. 169 Jones. Edlth . . . 32. I31 Jones. Miss Sybil E. II. 126 Josdan. Dr. Hairy . ll Jucl. Betty 21. 49. 59. I40. I53 JuII'an. Nancy 45. I33 K Kappa P11: Sigma 150 Kahn. Mary E 32. Ill Kappa Delta PI 171 Kansas City Trip 98 Kappa Theta I34 Kari. Mary III Karncf, Manna F26. 139 annnsly. France; 126 Kcznty. Dan 23 Kecncy. Dr. Joseph 6 KcIIcr Manna 165 KcIIy. Miss Gencwevc II. 15 Kennedy Bob 99. 103. 150 Kennedy. Chester B. 11. 56 Kcnntdy, Bob .. I05 KcIshow. June 32 Kiri. Don 89.90. I50 KIllion. Bdly 22.12 KIIIion. Coralvn '22. 131 KnmbaII. Ruth King. Miss Constance 46. 47. 49. 21 .1656 King. Francis 1138 King. Mary Josephmc 12 KInnIngs. RnIph 57.145 Kits. George 85. 33. 9D Killrcdgc. Joan 55.82.35.122. I40 KIein. Paul E. 149 KIumpII. Lois I32 Knapp. George I45 Knechtcl. Larry 162 Knousc. Frank 25 Knox. Anita . 77 Knox. Bonnie Jun 130. 135 Kobusch. Eltnnor 32 Kobusch, Esther 32 Kodis. John 149 Koqer. Bernadine 174 Koide. Henry .120 Km ; Bill . .. . ?b Krciget. DI Charics 6 Kruse. Charics . I46 Kruse. William 32. BS. 90. 151 Kruhsch. PI'III BS. 39. 90. IO? KunIItI. Add: 133 Kushino. June 120 L La Chapclic. Jul: 32. I53 Lamar. Louisa Lamb. NciI W. . I2 Lamareauz. Roma .. I26 Landwecr. Mu, Fay I6 Lane. Eileen 22,133 Langseft. Bob .. I48 Lnntz. Bob i'l Lanham. Dun . 109 LaPoint. Doiorcs .. 134.163 Larqcnt. Jane 33. I74 '.arI.in. Rite .. . 69 '.arson. Carl .. . .. . 22 LasItzy. Edna . . . .. 33.124 Laubrnayzr. Frances .123 lHawton Kathryn . 27.28.1311 Lazar Bob . .. I49 Tc Ccrclc Francois . .. . . . 124 Lectures. Assemblies Committee .-.-.... .. 56 Lee. CatherInc .67 'ee. Margaret 28 Leech, Dorothy .. ...... I38.158 Leftwicil. Nona . . 158.126.I86 Lcib. JuIIus . .. 12 Lcotinld. DI ChnIIu 6 chorc. Albert 33. IN Lulcy. Dr. Lam. I156 Ltld. Mlidrcd . 2B Liddiold. GI! 33. 171 Liepper. Maw Aim: n Luggctt, Anna . 33 LInd-cnmaycr. Evelyn Lmdlcy. 11th 33.132 Llndgkoog. Barbara . J4 LII'IIIIIcum. Dorothy 164 anuomb. lie 20. I60. 185 Lawngston. George R. 6 I71 LocIII'I-tad. Mnrgartl 131 Lodgc. Poi . I76 LochI. Jamn I45 LubIrI. Ann 34 Luce. Jamcs . 55.163.l69 Lucio. William H. 12 Lundy. Dorothy 55. 56, 69, I22 LuHHman. Allumn I64 Lul. Annette . . .. . ..140 Lyon. Vicky LmI .. 134 Lyons. Manon: I32 LyIIcI. IIahI-l 136 Lytci. Betty Ill M Modem. BIII . S9. 90, 99. ISO Mach. chly PIIII . II MncPI'ICImn. Jim .. . I46 Madden. DI. RIchaId 2. I22 Magngnmc. chIIt . 62. 72 UL I53 Manes. John 26, I 15. I45 Manes. Pct: .. . .. .. .. 99 Murcuul. Mcmn . . I50 Marcy. Mrs. Funk I56 Mnnnm. Georgi? . l07. I50 Maroccl. Lows: I70 MarshalI. Jack I I l Maltin. Barbara I64 Matim. CCEIIIG .. 34 Mason. Anna .. . 134 Mason. Georgi.- . 70.171 Mason. Mclgntc! 23. 130.134 Masters. John I I I Mothcwton. Mum: I33 Maupm. Jack 94.92. IUZ IDS. I5? Mayons. II'Ic .. I86 Mayne. 90114 .. Ibl McBride. Howard 34. ?5 McCoIIum. Henry 32.195 McDonaId. Eicnnon . I32 McFa-Ianc. Dorothy I33 McFqund. Heward I44. I48 McGralh. PIIVIIII .135. I20 McKay. Thnlnu 34 McKancy. Willmm 2B McKinney. Florence 23.162 McKinney. WIIIamay I65 McKillrIcL Gui I2I MEMIIIMI. Hence: I34 McNaughlon McIILIa 136 Mend. Dr. Hunter . 2 MthIL AICI'IIL' I95 Memonam I9 McndcnI-ail. Dmn Maw 4.156 Mrnlc. Bob 42. 49. 52 55 103.104.I05.I22152.I52.I;U Men's Glcc Club Men I. Ouartcttc . 29 Merchomt. Bob 35. B9 Masincr. Elma! A. . . I2 Mcycr. Beatriz: . 134.l72.1?3 Meyers. EIII5 159 Milicr, Ar! 15! MiIIcI. H. EilIy ..55. 68. 151. 133 MlI-Icl. IsobeIII: . 34. 56. 59. 66 I I9. I34 I56 I69 MiIIcI. Virglniu. 6.6 62. I33 I I3 12;. I22 I32 MiIIicon. Genevieve . 3.162 Mmcr Gwen .. I34 Mmmcc. Margeuzt 34. 62. I26 MItcthI. Chan . 34. I4? 205 Mitchell. Dick 95.?3. l03. I04. 105 Mitchell. Malian 34 M02. Dr. Chesney ....l2. l2?!I HI. ITI Monsces. RaIph ,,,,,,,,,, ...l?l Montcverdc. Jane Moore. Ed Moore. Mary. .. Morrison. Charlotte . Morrison. George . Morrow. Daphne . Morse. Elizabeth .. ?8 Moses. Eileen 777777 ...I35 Mayer. Don . .....ISO Muller. Charles .. ..34. ha. f4? Munzig. Art ..I I5. I45 Murphy. Leno Ros: I75 Music Guild ..--.. -lb? N Naiedate. Kakuyn . .I70 Nokadate. Shoii ...... lm Nasatil. Dr. A. P. I2, IN: Newbrough. Loui ..I'W Newman Club I73 Ncwlee. Barney .. B4 Nichols. Dr. Amblose ..... ....I2 14?. I63. ITI Nichols, Mrs. Ambros: ......... I68 Nichols. Stuc: Noel. Robert Nolan. Dick . Nolan. Jack ...... .. Nordahl. Miss Marguerite Noyes. Reginald -.... Nu Alpha Chi .. Nunez. Mary ...-. Nunnery. Virginie .. Nye. Jack H O OceotI O'Keefc. Agnes . OILeaw. Joe .. ..IT3 O'Leary. Mary .. ....I3 OImsteod. Bill I62 I63 Oimstcd. John ...I63 Olsen. Douglas . ........I45 Omega XE . .. . .I I4. l53 On Campus Publicity ?I OINeiII. Francesiane IN. I22. J32 Orchestla 80 Orcutt. EdaIee .... ....... 56. 66. I33 Osbmn. Dr. C. 6. .. .13. I26.l5l Oudshoom. Mia 35 OutcaIt. Eall ........I?I Overleese. Jo Ann . i34. I68 OveIstreet. Batty . ..140 p Packard. Lee . .............l+5 Page. Dick 75. 79. 99. m Painter. Hairy . ............... 78, I72 EI PaIznque . .. .. ?O Parchman. Malian .53. 59. 6? I30. I53 Park. WinEId-a .. .135 Parker. Sherwood . 35. 88. 90 Parks. Jim ......... ....I45 Patrick. Jeuy ............ 99 Patterson, Miss Lena .. I3 Payne. Marioric Pearson. LuciHe Pause. Miss Esther . ..... I3 Peck. George ...... 88. 90. ISI, I63 PeiHer. Dr. Herbert ..I3, I43. IF6 Peiffer. Mrs. Herbert . .. ..i33 Panrcd. Vesta .. .. .2!. 35. IFO Perry, Man ..... .44. IN. IN: Peny. Mu. Fay . I3. I58 Palms. Johnny I03. I04. I05 Peters. Margaret .. .. .. I4! Peterson, am A. 6.....ISQ'55. 155 Peterson. Dean C. E. 4, 53. 56. IN: 20!: Pfaff. Paul L ...... Phair. Dave .. Phefps. BiII Phi Kappa Gamma Phi Lambda Xi Phi Mu Epsrion Phi Sigma Nu .. Phi Sigma Xi .............. Phillips. Thelma Phillips. Waltz: T. Photophons .. . Pierce. Homer .. Pi Phi Epsilon Piscopo. Tom .. . Pohl. Albert . . .. PoFalt. Jim Poiuni. Louis Pom-Pon Dinner Pond, Bob . POIIZEI. Mrs. Roscoe . Pcrteu. Steve Potter. Craig ....-- ..l53. l62. IN: Powell. Doris . I30. HI ?owers. Bill ..... 61. H? Powers, Pat I32. I58 Powers. Robertta .... ..36. H8. I F? I34. I56 ?rice. Margaret Ann ........l32 Pn'ce. Margaret R. .36. I65 Plice. Phyllis ..... ..l39 Pubfications . 65 Pyle. Miss Katherine . .. lb 0 Quadc. Bud ....63. 93. ?5. WI. I4? Guam. Howold .45. 69, I53 Quetzal Hall .-.- 62 Queen. Tom .. ...l45 Quint, Diana 7? R Radar. Jean . .....135 adio ..ITE Rafalmich. Czar . ...ISI Rainwater. Geraldine ...ISB Roilv Committee ,. 57 Rash. Dick .. B4. 35. 86. 38. ?0 Ratcliffe. Nona ..... I40 Raver. Mary . ..I34- Redit. Miss Edith . .. I3 Reed. Betty ..... Reed. George ..... Reemefin. Wally .. Reid. Ruby ...36.I56. I64 I72. I75. IF? Richards. Emin ... 3'7. T32 Richards. Roy ..... . .. .. ..... . .IOS Richards. Winch: . H8. ll? HI. I67. HM Richardson. Robelt W. I3 Rickctts. Bub .. . 38. ?0 Rich. Crappy 16.5? Rigler. Fred . 78 Ritchay. John . ........l02. IDS Rivera. Bob . .. 5?. 75. HS. I45 H13. I62. I76 Rivers. Vernon ....45. 55, 6? l26. I44. I45 Rant. Edkh ........I65 Robbins. Val :15:89. 90. I50 Roberts. John . I172. l73 Roberts. Lucy .. . 36 Robettson. Barbara ...... .l34 Robertson. Miss Mildred l6 Robbins. Frank .. .. 105 Robbins. Val .. .. 89 Robinson. Mrs. Dudley ............I3I Robinson. DudIcy 7 I63 Robmson. Russell .. 16 Roche. Francis -....- ....153 Roche. Jae .. .. .36. I48. I09 Rock. Lincoln ..... . . .49. 95. I48 Rockey. John ?I. ?6, ?a. 86 90. I59 Roger Williams . .. . I?3 Rogers. Bill ..MS Rogers. Joe ..... N3 Rogers. Dr. Spencer . .F. 162 Rohlfs. Connie ..... TM Ruhr. Fued .15! Rohr. Jean ......... I33 Ross. Meryn K, . .. I4. lbs Rossberg. Margie . 136 ROW. Betty .. . . ..l41 Roy. Mrs. C. . 16 Rubin. Jerome ............... IM Ruechel. Hrlcn . . 3b Russcfl. Bob . . . 63.88.90 Russo. Vivian . 136 Ryan. Pal I22 5 Sanders. Phyllis .. 53. ll?. I33 Sanfy Committee .. 6? Sanford. Hubert Schniles. Miss Fwnces IE Sawyer. Dorothy . 3'3 SchnllreI'F. Barbara .. .. I21 I34 Schinn. Don -............... .........I52 Schmidt. Bud .. .. ......?0, H33 Schmidt. Joyce .13? Schneider. Mrs.-I-:-ii5reir'r-Eie .' I6 Schneider. Shirley ............. ..... le Schroeder. Daruthea 36. I68 SchuaIm. Margaret .. H.135 Schute. Puui Schwob. Mrs. Marian .. Scott. Meuill .. Scripps Cottage Searl. Edward ........ Sebrell. WilIiam . . .. 5:351. Frances ....... I3l. l58. lbb Seibert. Betty Jo 37.78 Self. Jean ............ 37. 55. 56. 53.59 I35. l56. I32 3f: SeI'F. William E. .. .3155. I03 I46. 157. I32 Seminario. Jae -........63. 85. 89.90 Sexton. Patlicia . ....-..-.......l36 Shakl. Miss Here'rIACI: .. H. 135 Shonkland. Jean I32 Sharp. Pauline .?5. l26. I39 I60. I76 Shaw. Charm ....... .. ....le Sheldbn. EtI .I?! Shelton. Meredith ..53. 32. 36. I33 Sheri Yo ........ . .. .IJB Shepard. Frances ........ .l35, 1H Shepard. Morris .. ..8?. 90. ND Shepard. Shirley .. .. 3162. l3l Shepard. Rosalie . Hi Sherwood. Frank I2? Shreve, Esth ...... . l3? Sh'relds. Frederick .75. I49. H30. lbl Shipfand. Frances .. I35 Sigma AIpha Iota . . lb? Sigma Deita Epsilon .. I55 Sigma Lambda ISI Sigma Omicmn ...... . . . F63 Sigma Pi Sigma .. . l?l Sigma Pi Theta . r35 Simonsen. Bill 21. I51. I'sz'jna Simpson. 5am . . N.Hb Sindcrhofm. John ..... I5I Skelley. Ted .. I05 Skull and Dagger Ibl Smith. Alla Della 3?, HI. Ibo. I51 Smith. Charles R. ... .Hu 85. 3?. 90 9?. I00. IOS Smith. Miss Deborah . .?. 56. 7? Smith. Deane Franklin ,. . H.713 Smith. Ed. E. .. l53 Smith. Fred L. I53. I69. 13 6 Smith. Howard . . Ill Smith. Myrtle ..... .. .. 3? Smith. Susan .. . .. . .l66 Smith. Trcnna Jane .... ., .I30. $33 Smith. Vernon .. . . .. J'ID Smith. Wiifred .. . .I49 Smith. WiniIrecI . .. ....I6. 39 Smeycr. Ted .. . . .. .. .IDS Social Committee .. . .. 5? 5005! Service Club .. . Sonic, M15! EIinot . H- Sparks. WIImd Spear. Chtystle Spica. Raymond Splnola. Beatrice Spitlcr. Garold . ...89.90. l5? Spanhclz. Mrs. . . . ..139 Spnngsmn. Mwss Chnstine ..... i4 76. I3? SpuI'II. Mabel . .. . 38 StaHord. Isabel ..... 38.115 Stalnakcr. Jack . .....l48 Stanford. Hubert .. .38. I4? Stoningcr. Virginia .. .. .......38. I35 Stash. Anna .....I I8. HQ. 120 I2I. I58 Stcuch. Many ,. .. . ..l26 Stewart. Marion ...- 73 Stiliings. George 38 Stoiurow. Mane ... .. ... .. 78 Stone. Dr. Bcrenicz .l4, I?EI Stone. John Paul . . ? Stacie. Jean ................7? I48. I53 Storm. Mrs. Alveno 7 Stovafl, Mrs. Harriet . ....16. I65 Stuart. BiII 99 SucceHi. Esther . IN Summers. Hal . .......95.?T. l0? I05. I45 Summeriin. SaJIy .. . .......$?,49 Sucno. Joe .. .. . .. .l52 Swain. Ed Swanson. ChiiiQE... Sweet. Mrs. Olive .. Swift. Belly ... T Tait. Warren ......-.. .. TB Takashimu, Ncburu ..I TO Tokeda. Viola ........ ...ISZ TaliaIerra. Marcia I58 Tau Delta Chi . M9 Tau Sigma ...- .I?5 Tau tha Rho l3? Taonr. Barbara . 49 Taylor. Edwina . -.....I3b Tayfov. Elizabeth . .. .2l. 38. I33 Taylor. Frances ... . I3l Tayior, Juhe . . IEB. I65 Taylor. Leighton . 38. 15 Taylor. Sarah ., .. . l3? Tennis . .. . .. III Tetranzas. Nma . . .. .. ?8 Thaytr. Virgania .. ...I33 Theater Guild . I50 Theta Chi ..... .. . .. ..........133 Thcmas. Dick I00. IOI. l03. I05 Thomas. SuIIy .. . .. .I05 Thompson. Jack . . ,. 95 Thompson. Ann Marie . 49 Thompson. Frances Rae . I48 Thompson. Laura Jean . .132 Thompson. Robeft I75 Thomas. Ann . .. .. TE Thornton. Dave ...22. le TisdaIc. Jo . 82. l26. i39. I74 TIiSwmth. Dick .. . 63.14? Toastmasters . .. .. .....HIZ Toastmislresses . . .. ....... I65 Todd. Oricn .. .. .. 78 ToItecs .. . . ...I64 Tolstad. Robert ...... .. .. I48 TomIIins, Herb .. . .. I52 Tmbert. Mrs. Frances .. ...I4. I30 ToHcrI. Ed . ......HB. l5? Track . . .IOb-IU? Trail. Miss Mabel H Trammcii, Eunice 38 Tusk. Willard ..I45 Treble Cld .. Ttimble. Mrs. Minnie lb Tiogc. Averyl . Tsumogore. YuIic Tsuneyoshi. Azure -- Tuppu. Grace Tupper. John ...... Turgon. Did . . . .... Tyncr. Belfy Jane U Umezdwa, Grace . . ........,l?0 V Vance. Kcnntfl'w . . . I48 Vandcrpooh Miss Jeannette l5 Van Dusen. Emiiy .. .. .. I40 Van Hemert. Tom .I I0. I4? Vestal. Barbara . ..,..?9. 133 Virgil. He1en ........?3 H53. IY2 Vogcl, Jack . .. .............39 I68 Votaw. Dun EM W Wade. Bob . . 55. 153.193 Wahrznbrock. Leona In Wahrznbmck. Orville 39. I45. I75 Walker. Mrs. HHde K. I5 Waller, Don Halliday Jr. 15. I45 Walling. Curtis R. I Walter, Eugene: . Waiton. Dr. Lewis F. l5 Warburton. Tor'n .. .. .. ., 99 Ward. Margaret ...23, T7. l56. 167 Wafdzn. Stumt . .. .. .. ..I52 Warren. Forrest . .. ..I52 Wannabe. Arnold .. l?0 Watcnpaugh, Nancy .. .. N. '1'? Watznpaugh. Frank M. .. I5 Watson. Dr. Donafd R. .156. IN Watson. J. Rollin . .95. 9?. I63 Watson. Wynellc ... H8. I I? chb. Barbara . l3? Webb. Harriet ....53,69. IIH- Webstcl. Dan .. .. 152 chms. Gloria .. .I I9, I20. I34 Wicdcnho . Rita .. . 77777 . ?8 Wdllngton. Laurci I36 Wells, Austa .. . . 45. 55. 5?. 3'? I26. I32 Wells. Herbert . H4. r5: Wells. Virginia .. 62. 126. I39 Wendel. Louis P. It. Whalen. Jack . 99 Whalen. Phyllis H. ?B thciing. Marion: . .3173 Whighdm. Frank . 32.35.90. I52 thakcr. Dawn . . I20 Whitaker. Frank .. .. .. 59, ISI, M3 Whrte. Bob . . 82 White. BJ'H 4? Whitc. Pat . . .. .??, I40 Whitehead LOIS .. .1 I9. I2l Who's Who . .. IF? Wichcrn. Shidey .. H9 Widders. Margaret .. .39, I65 Wicgnnd, Henry . I49 Wilbur. Jack . .46. 4? WHhait. Jack . I44 WiHiom. Jack .. . .Hb Williams. Betty .. .. ., Hi Williams. Phyll'rs . 19. H'D Williams. Bob ...4b, 4?. 99. I47 Wilfett. Betty . I34 Wilson. Chadottc 3?. I30 133. .56 lesorl. Duane 40, I5? Wilson. Jim .95. 9?. I02. I04 Wilson. John H. . . I5 Wilson. Kofhcnnc '57. I68 Wilsun. Mauncc H4. I4? I59 Wingfirld. BcttiaHason 4? Winke, Gloria . 20. 40, 55, 56 5?, ?T. HG Wlthcy. Marccl WI. 1Tb Woolcy. Richard . I53 WoM-rton. Sid . I59 Womunls P. E. Club 1?! Women's Quartetie ?9 WRA . . . .. IIB Women's Sports IE? Wood, James .. .. .. . N: Woodhousc, Barbara . .. 5?. I32 Woodhousc. Shirlcr. . .23. 130.139 Woolcy. Dual Walkman. Ross . wOIICY. Dr. Edwln Wrcstling . anht. Icaincc Wright, Cola . . Wright. Qumcy Wright. ROME Wright. Wliham H. Wu . Virginia V Yakci. Mrs. Lrnorc Yalcr. chr. . .. Yaicg. Ed mem. Lou .. ch. Bcafrict Yoslummn. Carl . Young. Carl anvn Young. Dem Young. Dnuqlas . YWCA Z Zaun, Ins . . Zurnwalt. Betty Lu I5. 4914?. 40. 130. 40. 82. I53 I4? III Ill 40 ITS I39 I39 .Hb I35 I34 I66 135 IM I70 HT I65 X22 126 207 Here 'tis. we can finally say, after two semesters of working. planning. rushing for deadlines, and hoping that the finished book would be like our imagined one. It the finished book comes up to the expectations and desires-ot the students. it will be because of the many hours of unselfish help given by those working with us. Members of the staff have pitched in and helped others when their own job was finished. giving up much when the need arose. Charles Muller. our art editor, proved especially helpful with val- uable suggestions on type. style. makeup and general policy. One big plan was to have photography that was artistic. as well as informative. Earnest Boldrick. oHicial photographerI proved the man for the job with his excellent ideas on arrangements. and his inspirations for division pages. Mary Boldrici: was equally indispensable with her help on the innumerable details that editors are apt to forget. Del Sudoeste has been Boldrick's last com- mercial job, for he recently became a city photographer. When indecision took hold. Hal Brucker of Neyenesch Printers came to the rescue with the wealth ot ideas that come trom years of experience. Jim Neyenesch was ever-ready to try something new in the way at printing to see that the work was uniform throughout. Howard Carroll. ct LeRoy Carroil and Sons. experimented with us whenever asked and was patient when we didn't meet the deadline. Dent's Clothing Company deserves thanks for lending the sweaters used in the fraternity pictures. Each sorority deserves thanks for bringing their own blouse, giving the section variety. We're grateful to Mr. Swanson. and Mr. Kennedy. advisors. for help when asked. and for giving us a tree hand the rest of the time. and to Suliy Hartigan and Durlin Fiagg tor help with the trouble- some budget when enrollment dropped and we had to cut down. To all the other countless persons who helped with advice, iden- tification of pictures, and just readiness to help, to everyone who worked with us for a better book. we say Thanks. Mary Ellen Bowlby Isabelle Miller ,- . - QI$ ......n. -