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

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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.

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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.

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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.