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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1943 volume:

THIS BOOK BELONGS TO JUNE, 1943 DEL SUDOESTE Published by the Associated Students of San Diego State College We are but Pieces of the game He plays Upon this checkerboard of Nights and Days -Old Omar the Tentmaker . . . like other games. it is a great game or a small game. according to the intellectual and l moral caliber ot the piayels . . . Within the Great Game which Fate plays with Destiny are the little games which the puppet-pieces play wtth each other-the games of politics. war. ambition. avarice. and the joy or sorrow of living. I 4. H. mack; Clough This war-time record of a college year is dedi- cated to those who carry a memory 0t our campus l in their heartst wherever the Great Game calls I them. Bits of ivory on the board. Toys mt little cost- And yet we couldn't piav the game H one smaH man were lost. ,f Sam'or President Bull Simonsen call: down Freshman Yvonne Weary ior being in the sacred Senior Quad. Vice Prtsidcnt Mary Ellen Bowlby looks up hum her studying to ash thc phoiog. hzr glammu smifc. Secretary Lows Klumph takes time out for a Iittfe :ecmational madmg at Scripps Cottagz. Treasurer Marjorie Strong dccidex an the but angle for her mo-te: hoard. SENIORS earned a reputatiOn of tra- dition breakersh' by inaugurating a policy :6 pay as you go, in place of using dues books. because of unsettled war conditions. Strengthening this reputation they won the Sadie Hawkins Day char- iot race. Jockey Marjorie Strong guided Four HHorsemen Tom Lyles, Bill Downing. Jim Ahler. and Joe Davis to the win. Seniot Activities were ably guided by EM Simonsen. president: Mary Ellen Bowlbya vice-president: Lois Klumph, secretary. and Mariorle Strong, Jtreasurer. Charmlan Ehmcke was oHiciaHy crewned Senior Queen by President Hepner at the JuniOraSenior prom held November 20 at HoteJ del Coronado. It was a huh and actwe year in spite 01C war-induced handicaps. When Prexy Bil! Simonszm with other seniors, was called into the serwce. Mary Ellen tilted his position. and Gertrude Spencer was appomted vice-president. Because every school minute had to be crammed with study. seniors trucked t0 the mountains on Ditch Day. Sunday. March 7. The senior play. Arsenic and Oid Lace. was hetd May I4. Bacca- laureate Sunday was planned for June 6: graduation for June I l in the afternoon. followed by the dinner- dance in the evening. Class sponsors were Mrs. Alvena Storm and Dr. A. P. Nasatir. Cabinet members included Belle Dill, school gift: Peggy Bodien. caps and gowns: Bob Austin graduation week. and the ctass officers. Seniors ditched in a big way going by trucllaads for a days Fun in the mountains Cabinet members Gertrude SpenCEr. Lms Klumph. Mary Ellen Bowlby and Belle Dill tall: eve: :eviscd plans tor remaining members of the depleted senior c1ass. Lv V V a BARRYMORE. BARBARA A3. Elementary Spec. in Education. BELL, HARLOW C-Spec. Phys. IEcL BENNETT, AVERIL MAREA-Al. Jr. High Spend in Ar'l, Transit: horn Univusily of Californim Alpha Sigma Chi President. Toast- mistrcss President. Y.W.C.A. Ar! Guiid. BERG. DON M.-A.B. Phys. Ed. Eta Omega Dzlta. thlzrman's Club, Traci iFmsh, 3 yea! Icticlman, mmt vaIuabIc man '4I-'42I. Fox trophy. Boxing. Football. BLAKE. BARBARA SELLERS. Elementary BODIEBL MARGARET 3ANE-A.B. Elementary Treble Clef Vice President. Phi Kappa Gamma xolou. ' 10 i AHLER, JlM-Spchal. Phys. Ed. k . . Plesident A.M.S.. Elm: Key. Who's Who. Basketbal! P50. 4I. 421 IAII-Confzrence. '4!. Most valuable man. '4I. Captain, '42l. Omega Xi. Vic: Presidznt. Siudznt Physical Education Instructor. APPEL, EVELYN MARIE-A.B. Elementaty Transfer ham Chaffcy l. C. Epsilon Pi Theta. Quzizal Hall. AUSNESS. MARION GOODWIN-AB. Phys. Ed. W.R.A. President. Cap and Gowm Epsilon Pi Theta. Calm. Tennis Champion d State College. Board member of W.R.A. AUSTIN, ROBERT ARCHlE-A.B. Music WINE Who. Skull and Daggev. Blue Kw. Epsilon Eta. Author of the Alma Mater. A.S.B. CountiL Chapalral. BARKER. BEVERLYhAE. Elementary Phi Kappa Gamma. BARRON. BETSY A.B. Social Sciencc Tlansfar from Eernard Colfegz and Scripps Collage. Theta Chi. BOUSFIELQ VIRGINIA-wAJ. Elemznlary Y.W.C.A. Student Counselor. BOWLBV, MARY ELLEN AVB. Histouy Theta Chi President and Treasurer. Cap and Gown. Ccha, Pi Phi Epsilan. Vice-president of scnion class. Co-tditor 0F Dd Sudoule. BONE, BETTY KAY-A.B. Social Science Shen Yo. BORE, WALTER A3. Jr. High Sigma Delta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Xoloil Presidcnl. OceoH. Frosh adviser. C.S.T.A. BUTCHER. WARREN A. A.B. General . Phi Lambda Xi President. Varsity Football. Lctturnans Club. CHASE HAILE H.-A.3. Spccch Arts - Phi Lambda Xi. Skull and Dagger. Drama Gmld. CLEMMER, LESLIE C.-A.B. GcograpI-Iy COBB. RALPH H.-A,E. History Transicr horn Universihf of Cochrnia. Inicrv nafonal Rdotions Club Presudcnt, COBB; STANLEY RICHARD-AB. Geography COBURN. RiCHARDmAB. General Science Kappa Delia Pi. Xolull. COUVRETTE. JEANNE A B. Economics Epsilon Pi Theta Prcndcn! and Vice Pmsidcnt. Who's Who. lntclrsoror'rtf Representative. Chancello- of Cap and Gown. Ccfu Secretary and Vice President. Treble Clef. CRUSE. VERA ANN A.B. Elementary Transfer from University of Nebraska. C.S.T.A. EJIIEIRICH FLORENCE MARGARET A.B. Sac-al Science DILL, ISABELLE LOUfSE-A B. Ehmcntary Phi Sigma Nu. DIXON. KlETH-A.B. Zoolon Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Sigm: Xi. Xalotl'. Tuck. DOWNING. WILLIAM EhAB Mathemahcs Omega XI. Baseball. Baziztball. Latter- man's Club. DU BREE, LINDA-A.EA Enghsh EHMEKE. CHARMIAN-AE. Econ'rnics Delta Chi Phi. Student Counxlm. Senior Queen. Pi Phi Epsilon. I 2 BALL. JAMES L.--A B, Economics - . . Blue Key. Associated Mcu's Siudeni Body Vice Prudent. Phl Lambda Xi. deers. Defense Council Chairman. DAVIS RICHARD Rr-A.B. Plays. Ed. , Executive Athletic Board President. Varsity Football, Kappa Phr Sigma. DAWS, JOSEPH-wAE. Phys. Ed. Eta Omega Delia. Varsity Basiztball. FrosI-I Basketball. Oczotl. Amati. DCLAUER. DONALD A. 3. Physics. Eta Omega Delta. Physics Club. Letterman's Club. Varsity Basket ball Plcsidcnt. Varsity BaskatbaH Coach. DIBOLL, MINNIE G.-HA.B. Elcmcnlaw. Cetus Cap and Gown Vice Presidcnt. Gamma Ph: Zeta. Kappa J Delia Pi PIESideHL Treble Clef. WesiminztEr Ciub DICKMAM CHRISTINE-A.B. Social Scienn President 05 AWS. Cap and Gown. Who's Who. Cetza President and Treasurer. Epsilon Pi Theta President and Vice President. Stu- dent Counselor. EIDEMILLER. DONiAJ. Gcogmphy Omega Xi Treasurcl. President, Vice Presidcnt. Inklvhntcmiiy Council President. Comm. 0! Athletics. Frash FootbeH. Varsity Football. ELLIS WILLIAM H.A A.8. ECOHOI'I'IICI- Tau Sigma. EFLC. ESPOSITO. VITO TRANQUILLO-AJ. Commune ESTEP. ALVORD CLINTON A.B. Physics Eta Omega Delta. VJ. FARRELL. MARTHA--A.B. Gungrnphy Phi Kappa Gamma President and Vic: PIzSIdcnl. FERGUSON. DOROTHY E. A.B. English Editor of the Aztec. FJTZGERALD, WILLIAM T.7A.B. Economrcs Track, Varsity Basketball. Intcr-fraicrn-ty Coun- cil. Phi Lambda Xi. Tau Sigma. FLEISS. C. LUCFLEiAj. Sozial Salcnce GALUGAN. ELIZABETH-A3. Educahm Special Credential m Busmess. Thrh Ch; Kappa Delta Pw. A.W.S. Presidrnt and 'I'leels UI'EI'. Regiona Rnprcwntative oi Westcm In- tercollegiate AWS. Cap and Gown Chen- CCHOL Who's Whu, GAUGER. ELIZA BETH K I DWELL 7A.B. Sociai Sci: rice GELLEIN. RACK L.-A.B. Commerce Tau Delta Chi President. Blue Key. Tau Sigma President. Student Council. Aztec Shops Baavd 0F Diredors. Alpha Phi Omega Seeleldry Trees. GHIO. TONV A.5. Phys. Ed. Blue Key Vite President. Tau Delta Chi Presiv dent. Newman Club. Athictic Baard. Occnil President President of Junior Chis. L 3 i r I g HURLEY, HM EFLC. Who's Who. Kappa Phi Sigma Presi- dent. Biuc Key. Dileclor of Financc. JENNINGS, FRED M4-A.B. Eccnamiu Tau Dena Chi. Wu: Key. Who's Who. Tau Sigma. Studeni Council. Extra Curricuhr Committee. JOHNSON. MARIAN AJ. Economiu. Sigma Omicron President. Azhc Bible Club. JUEL. KAREN ELIZABE1H;A.B. English Associated Students Vice President. Treasurer of Fresh Class. Vice Presi6ent of Sophomon: Class. SiuH and Dnggcr. A5515. Board. KEENER. ALICE JOSEPHINE-A3. Art KLUMPH LOIS NL-Aj. Art Transfer ham University of Hawaii and Pam- dena J. C. Art Guild Trcasuru. Tau It Rho President. Senior Class Secretary. to I '1 GIBSON MURL JAMES-A3. Elementely and Jr. High Omega Xi President W40. Nu: Key. Kappa Dclla Pl. GOLSON. WARREN A.B. English Toltecs Premium. Xolot! President. Toaslmeslns. A.M.5. Board. Kappa Dclta Pi. E.R.C. GREENLEAF. KENNETH A.B. General Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma. HOFE John J.-A.B. Special Arts Epsilon Eln Vice Pruidznl. Shall and Dagger President. Theater Guild Wu: President. Oceoli. Fencing Club Prnidtnt. One, Ac! Play Tournament. HOLUNGSWORTH MARGARET--A.3. Art Phi Kappa Gamma. Art Guild. Dcl Sudocstc, HOM, EUGENE A.B. Economics Tau ngma, KRUSE. CHARLES T.-A.B. Commerce Della Pi Bela. Tau Sigma. Inter-FmicrnilyI Council. Band. E.R.C. KRUUSCH. PHEL-vAJ. Jr. High and Phys. Ed. A Cappella Choir Vice President. Phi Sigma Xi Sccmtary. Lulu, manE Club. Football. Track. LAMAR, LOUISE A.B. Eiementaw Alpha Sigma Chi. Xoioll. Y.W.C.A. California Student Teachcrs' Asmaiation. Music Guild. LANGSETT. ROBERT C.--A.B. Economics Epsilon Eta. LEBARRON. HARRY-A.B. Economics Phi Lambda Xi. Fresh Basketball. Varsify Gulf most valuahic rnan. Intzr-Frantcmity Council. 1 LEE, DOROTHY CHAP1N A.B. Economcs LEECH, DOROTHV LUCILLE Transfct horn Mm; College. Shcn Yo President. Cetza, Theatet Gqu. Radio Workshop. LINTHlCUM, DOROTHWf HICKS A,5, Hcmcntaw LYLES. THOMAS R. A.B. Geography Omega Xi President. Delveu, War Sump Council Plzsident. Oceoti. Intcr-Flaternity Council. . w, .4. MAGAGNOSE YVETTE E. A.B. Elementary A.W.5. Executive Comm. and Board. Cap and Gown. A.W.S. Treasurer. Epsifon Pi Theta. Treble Clef Historian. Cctza. Kappa Delta P: Historian. Quzhal HaH Council mcmbcr. MAULL, JOHNNIE AUDREY--A.B. Zooiogy McMILLAN. FRANCES M.-A.B. Elementary Kappa Theta. Caliiomh: Studcnl Trachcrs AssociaHon. I 5 RT L-AB. ?st. Ed. and Jr. High 3:53:51; RESELSJ. Who's Who. Blue Key Pll'ildfll'lt. Baseball AH Canfelencc and Captain. Siudcnt Physical Education Inslruclor. Onga Xi. R BEATRICE ELIZABETH-A3. Histoty - ' Efrrjer'frnm Pasadena J. C. Kappa Theta Prendent. Inttl-sqrqnty Council. Newman Club President and Trzasurcr. Intervrellglous CouncH. Xololl. MILNE. RUTH E.-A.B. English Gamma Psi. Radio Workshop. MITCHELL. RICHARD J.-A.B. Phys. Ed. and Jr. High Basketball Capiain. All American Baskdball Team. Blue Kev- Boseball MI Confzmnce. Coach of Varsity anketbafl Team Orncga Xi. MONTEVERDE, JANE-Aj. EngFish Sigma Fr Theh President. Artcc. Del Sud :estc. Le Circle Francam A Cappclla Choir. MONSEES. RALPH G. Omega Xi. Sigma Pi Sigma. Oceotl. Bascbel'l. Lclluman's Club. MOORE. EDWARD C.-A.8. Phys. Ed. Omega Xi. Letterman's Club BoskrtbaH. Stu- dent Physicaf Education Insiructor. MORRISON. GEORGE S.-A.8. Chemlskry Della Kappa. Sigma Pi Sigma. Welscy Club. Orchesha. 35nd. MUILENBURG, ADLAI J. A.E, Music A Cappelfa Choir President. Men's Gamma Psi Presudcnt. XoiotL Gina. NEWMAN. DONALD E.-A.B. Engincering Delta Pl Beta Vice Presideni. Sigma ?I Sigma Vic: President. NJCHOLS. ROBERT E,-A.B. Chemisiry NOVAK, MARTHA MAYiAJ. English ammo Psi Frcsidtnt. Xolotl Social Same: CFub Secretary. Relations Club. Red Cross Christ Vic! Presidan International mos Drive, O'LEARY. MARY PATRICFA AJ. Elcmcnlary Gamma Phi Zeta. Newman Club. Iccttcs. Student Couniclnr. CSIA. PACKARD. LEE 5.-A.E. Comment Transfer item Carnegie Insl'rtuta of Te:hnolcgy. Eta Omega Delta President. Tau Sigma President. Inter-Fraiemity Councll. Stucfun! Council. FAI NTER, HAR RY-A.B. Zooiogy PARKER. EVERETT CASTILLO-A.B. Spanish Transfer from Fresno State College. El Club Aziecal Le Circle Francais. Aipha Mu Gamma. PARKER. SHERWOOD R.aA.B. Social Science. Blue Key. Kappa Phi Sigma President. Letterman's Club Secretaiy. Socicsl Science Ciub. Focfball most valuable man. PETERS. MARGARET-A3. Histuxy Y.WVC.A. Cabinet. Delta Chi Phi Prtsidznt. A.W.S. Board. Intu- sorority Council Vice President. Cap and Gown Womenk Defense Council. PHAIR. DAVfD-A.B. Economtcs RasllylI Committee. Phi Lambda Xi Pruident. Tau Sigma. interfralclmiy Councii. PRICE, MARGARET ANN-AB. Elemeniary Phi Sigma Nu. QUADE, GUILFORD Wn-AE. Business Ed. Phi Lambda Xi. Basietball. Oceatl. Kappa Delta Pi. RAINWATER. GERALDINE E.-A.B. Elements ; Sigma Alpha Iota. Tau Zeta Rhu. Cap and Gown. Cetza. Trebla Clef. RAVET, MARY FRANCES-A.B. Elementary Kappa Theta. Newman Club. C.S.T.A. Xobtl, Photophans. RICHARDS. WINONA N.-A.B. Phys. Ed. W.R.A. Vic: Prestdenl. Sigma Alpha fola PresiA dent Cain. Della Chi Phi. A.W.S. Hoard. Women's P.E. Chub. Health and Sahiy Corn- mittee. SMITH, FRED L.-A.BA Grography Alpha PH: Omcgo Prcndcnt. Dalvtrs. Sigma Delta Epsilon Pr-mdcnt lnitr-Fmtzrnity Coun- cll. Debair. Squad. Toastmastcts. SMITH. VERNON J.-A.Hl Zoology E.R.Cl SPENCER QERTRUDEHAH. Geography Gamma Epsnlon Omicron. dey Club. Nzws- lritcn. Del Sudoaste chamxahons Editor. STARK, HAROLD EMIL-AIB. Zoology STOOKE. JEAN W. A.Br Elementary and Kindergarten Student Council, Cctu. Treble Clef. Phi Kappa Gamma. Lecluru and Comm. Student Cuunseior. Assemblies STRONG, MARJORiE E. Tau zeta Rho. Trzasurcr Sewlct Ciub President. A.E. Social Science of Senior Ciuss. Sociai l 8 ROBERTS, JOHN HOWARD A3. Zoology . . - ITue Kay. inlcr-Religious Fumiden? Roger WIHIEMS Club Prendcnl. Phi Lambda Xi. Fre-Mcdicol Club. Fcotbail Manager. Zoology Ldb; Asst. and thdtf. SANDER5 PHYLLLS MAE-AJl English and Jr. High Thrta Chi. Who's Who Debate Team. Transfer from UniversityI 01 Oregon. SCHMID, CLARENCE H.--A.B. Economics Alpha Phi Omega Tlusurn and Vice President. Tau Sigma Sccrc- tow. Business manager of student diteclory. Siudenl Counselor. Chlistian Club. SCHMIDT. JOYCE C. A.B. Social Salcnce Transfer from Chaffcy LC. Quehai Hall President. Phi Sigma Nu pubHcity cheilman. Xalotl. Social Seerce Club Vice President and Trcasurer. SEMINARIO. W. JOSEPH AB. Physical Ed. Blue Key. Varsity Football. Letterman's Club. Phi Lambda Ki 5! MONSEN, WI LLIAM EIRC. Who's Whu. Studznt Open Forum. Plesident of Senior ass. SUOZIO. JOSEPH M.-A.B Commncr Omnga X: TMMUIU. Tau S-gmo. IntEr-Frntcmty C0u'.cll. Milena Committee. Ocaoti, Ouchegha. aaltball managrr SWIFT. J. CORNISH -A.B. Grogmphy Eta Omega Della Sccfcloly and Vuct Frmdcwt. 8.4M. S.E.C. SWOBODA. RUTH K.7A.Ek Elementary Shcn V0. Kappa Dena Pu. TAIT, WARREN M.--A.B. Mus : Mtnk Glcc Club Pru-dcd and Accompamsl. A CopptHo Chem President and Vice Prnldcni. Mus : Gux1d Ertcuhvc Ccmmnttez. Vocal Eniemblc. THOMAS, ROBERT l.-A.B. Commerce Omega Xi. Fresh Easlclball. Vanity Bascball. TRASK, WILLARD W.-A.B. Economics Eta Omega Delta Vice Plesidcnt. Tau Sigma Vice Prnident. Intzn Fraternity Council Presidtnt. Assistant Manager sf Vafhh; Tuck and Field. a ?UPPEK CHARLES JOHN-A.B. Zoology Epufon Ela. TUPPER, GRACE-AlB. Eizmenlary Phi Sigma Nu. Cctm. Cap and Gown, KW. CA. lnicr-Soronty Council Prczldcni. Collcql: War Stamp Commute. TURNER, BETTY ANN-AB. Eltmcntdzy VARNADO MARY W. A.B Junior quh CIA. C.5.T.A. Thunder flom Compton in Col'lcgr. V055. EVELYN A.--A.B. Ekmcntary Roger Williams Club. Y.W.C.A. WATSON. WYNELLE-wA3. Phys. Ed. W.R.A. Kappa Theta Trtosurtr. XOIOH. Stu: dcnt Counselor. r9 HARRIET JOY A.B. English - X511:- Thela Plesidznt. Xofotl. Toastrmshcss. Y.W.C.A. NHOFF. RITA-Aj. English :53: Psi. A Cappclla Choir. Newman Club. Xololl. WESTON. HENRY G.-A.B. Ioofngy. Npha Phi Omega. Phi Sigma Xi. Xoloti. WHITAKER. DAWN A3. Elementaly . Kappa Theta, Debate Team. Spanish Club. Social Snvucc Club. Quclul HaiL French Club. WILLETT, BETTY JEAN-A.B. Huston; Kappa Thus. Xaloil. Student Counsrlol. WOOLLEY. RICHARD B.--A.B. Eullnen Educohon Tau Sigma. Sigma Delta Epsilon. anotl. C.S.T.A. WUESTE. CATHERINE FRANCES-qAB. Engliih Aztec Editor. Theta Chi. Cap and GownA Del Suduestc Sta . Cain. Social Committee. Rally Committee. El Palenque. YEARRA, LOIS Ec-A.3. Elementary . MpHa Sigma Chi Treasurer and President. Cap and Gown. Kappa Delta Pi TIQGSHNZY. Inter: I1 Sorority Council Treesmer. Orchestra. Studcni T Counselor. C.?LTA. Stevens Ciubr YOUNG. CARMETTA HARRIS ! -A.B. Eizmentdw and Kindergarten Toltzc. CSIA. Toastmistrcss. ZAU N, IRISaAi Elementary YIW.C.A. Drum Majorette. Dance Guiid. W.R.A. Art Guild. ZUMWALT. BETTY LU-A.8. Junior High Cap and Gown. Kappa Delta Pi Vice Presi- dcnt. C.S.T.A. President. Y.W,C.A. Treasure: Xololl. Wtdminislel Club Secrziary. TEIMANN. RUTHgakB. Elcmznlary 20 -E. JACKSON. MAURICE F.-A.B. Economics Delta Pi Bat. Siudunl Band Leader. Blue Key. Tau Sigma. Student Council. OTHER SENIORS Barnet. Maijiz Jane-AB. Art Cheatham. Peul-A.B. Education Cushman. Delta Patricia-A.B. Elementary Education Daniel. June Kershaw A.B. Social Science Dennstedt Alberta Mariorie-A.B. Art Fiakoll. Darwin J.-A.B. History Ford. Rosemary Ellen A.B. HistOry Huston. Calvin A. B. Jr, High Spec, Gen. Science ?.E. Irwin. Roberta Powzr A.B. Spec. Teaching Art Markey. Helen L.-A.B. Social SciEnce Marocchf. Louise A.- A.B. Zoology Metzger. John erdericlc-JNB. Spec. Music O'Toofe. Eflen Patricia A.B. English Park. Julia E.-A.B. Engiish Pope. Elizabeth L. A.B. Social Science Riley, Catherine E.-A.B. Social Science Rogers. Joseph William-w-AB. Economics Sexfon. Patricia Jane A.B. Eiern. Teaching Stolurow. Marie Pauline-AB. Special Music Strawn, Nice Evelyn A.B. Social Science Walker. Dorothy Griffith AB. Kindergarten-Frimary Wickern. ShirIeyrufhhA3. Elementary h Treasurer Esihar Byrnzs and Vic: ?rcsidznt Vickie Gregory disuus: new angles For the ycar's activi- ties with Prexy Hal Surnrntrs. Hal's famzd Petunia gives the girls a lift. THEIR SENIOR YEAR just around the corner. all-most mighty juniors squeezed time in between classesh studying. and quad-gossip for numerous and varied activities, Harold Efficiencyhh Summers wielded the prexy's gavel. while blond Vickie Gregow presided as vice president. Secretarial Hdirty work W65 managed by Virginia Dusty Miller. Esther Byrnes served as Official wrundi handler. hnanclal-wizard. and budget-balancer. The night of November twentieth hound 1c ormals and tuxes holding sway over the Crown Room at Hotel Del when the annual Jumor-Semor prom 22 swung out as usual. Meredith Shetton and Jean Conner acted as attend- ants to Queen Charmaine Ehmcke who presided with regal charm over Aztec prom-trotters. Aiding the drive for victory. the class also hetped purchase the defense bond which was offered as a prize in the contest tn which the Mission Valley road was re-named Montezuma Road. Most ot the ERC men leaving State were taken Jfrom the ranks ot the junior class. Secretary Dusty joined the WAVES leaving State to study at communications school. With the help of Dr. Post. circus-minded iuniors sponsored an open air exhibition tn the quad. featuring rope-twirling expert Mark Ross from Texas. He atso performed for the children in the training schoot. The rest of their time was spent in the whirl of activities and studies pre- paratory to their last year under Montezuma's spell. Dr. Lauren Post, himself an amateur ropc-spinner' introduces Mark Ross. well- lmown tope-spinning expert at the stage and screen. at an outdoor assembly sponsmed by the Junior:. ' 23 Comedy. music. pretty girls and songs made a smash hit of the Sophomore-Frosh production No Priorities Please. M E N were scarce in the sophomore class. especiatly after the ERC groups were called. But traditionally tnactive sophomores made the best of a bad situation and really showed their stuff. Popular prexy Dick Brewer got the crass off to a good start before he Eeft tor the army in March by promoting a successful dues card campaign. The proceeds went ?nto the l sponsorship of one at Dr. Post's newsletters and the backing ot the Fresh- t Soph show April I4. No Priorities Please . a takeoht on a college-stu- l dents' stage show depicting the lite ot a draftee. t Blll Cordtz. hard-worting production manager-director of the show k was assisted by sophomore At Couvrette as business manager, Murray I Stirton as assistant director. Austin Masont musical director, and Phii Bulot as assistant production director. Director of the stage sets and costumes was Etotse Hanson. 24 Sophomores donated the funds Uflgindliy planned for their dance in favor of financing the traditional Blue Book Ball which this year honored the senior class. Vice Pregdent Pat Ryan, Phi Sigma Nu. took over Dick's work as president: Phi Kappa Gamma Pat Hemey assumed the: duties of vice president: Alice Marie George was secretary. and Jack Wilbur. Sigma Lambda. was treasurer. Vice President Pat Hernm President Pal Ryan. Sac-ctary Alice Mari: Geargc, and ?reuurer Lack Winur take a Ieo'r. into the future after conducting Sophomore activities throughout a succcnful yeu. Dick Brewer. eiectcd president 51 H1: beginning of 1'11: year was called by H11: army and was unabl: to fill out his iurn of oHicz. Secretary Betty Marie Wood. President Bob Smith. Vice President Gloria Carmichael and Treasurer 5'45 Mendenhau WPH? W W!!! SPF .t 5hOVI'I 5? the CF65: at '42 as they Ilroll across the law: from the Cat. FROM THE HBEANIE BOUNCE in September untii the big Frosh assembly in Aprilt the freshman class and their hard-working cabinet have shown upperctassmen that though they were new. they had the true Aztec spirit. Etected early in the fall were Bob F. Smith. a president who won the re- spect of all the class by his speaking and managing ability: vice president. Gloria Carmichaelt through whose attorts the Beanie cess: Betty Marie Wood. a secretary who for once he board up to date: Bob Mendenhalt. a capable treasure Bouncett was a suc- pt the trash bulletin r. and Commissioner 26 of Athletics. Lane Coie. Appointed as Publicity director and Historian respectively were Dick Ryberg and Florence Goodill. Aztecs are still talking about the good spaghetti and tun they had at the Fresh picnic November 27. Always one of the main class events, the picnic this year was held at Eucalyptus Park. where games and eats gaiore were the order ot the day. A vote of thanks went to Betty Cfapper and her committee for making the affair a success. The class also proved their willingness to work tor the school when they helped sponsor one at the early news letters . . . They also contributed to the Cetza drive. To polish off the tali semesteri the class of '46 gave a successful Blue Book Ball, featuring a local broadcast. A combination trosh reception and Blue Book Ball was held again on February 23 at Pacific Square. with the nine social fraternities presenting their choices for Blue Book Belle. Stepping through a lacy val- entine was Gerry Alien. queen at the event. with atw tendants Jean Franck. Marion Keeler. Doris Beizung. Betty Ratciitte, Mary Bam-Fordi Eloise Muzikar. Pat Layton and Perrietta Burke. Working with the sophomore ciassi trosh also put on the AII-Aztec Review. No Prior- ities. Fieasei' which proved highiy successful. Lettermzn's Club took over the task of informally including the fresh into the Associated Student Body of San Diego State this year. Offenders who broke strict conduct rules laid down for ftcsh- men were Clapped into ujail and mud: to pay their homage to Manly by sing- ing, dancing and Eow-towing. 27 Left in right back row: Fred Jennings. Jim Failehild, Dean C. E. Pekrson. Jack Jackson, Dean A. 6. Petersom Jim Ahler. hm DaEF. Herb Blossom. Bob Austin. Front row: John Rubcrts, 620:9: 0. Reed. Bill Simonun. Murl Gibsone Dick Mitchell. Bob Manic, Tony Ghiu. Jim Hurley. Joe Seminalia. ONE IN A HUNDRED that'sBlueKey.oneofthehundred national honorary service organizations throughout the country. Outstanding upper- division men who maintain a l.3 grade average are eligible to join this hard-workmg group. Impressions of the Youth Congress held in the spring were high school students anadjng the campus . . . Aztecs trying to impress small fry . . . Biue Key members promotlng Order out 01f the chaos to make a definite success of this new type of service. The Youth Congress was but one of the many Hgood ideasm put over by Biue Key this year. Other projects were the maintenance of Hats Off and publicity of the new group insurance. Dean A. 6. Peterson sponsors the group. FaH Ohficers: Spring Bob Menke President Jack Jackson Murl Gibson Vice-president Tony Ghio Jack Jackson Secretary Joe Seminario Fred Jennings Treasurer Alan Perry-George 0. Reed Members: Bob Menkeh Murl Gibson. Jim Ahler. Dick Mitchell. Fred Jennings. Alan George 0. Reed, Bob Farmer. Jim 5. Joe Seminarloe Jack Jackson. Darwin Perry. Jim Fairchild. Tony Ghio. Bill Simonsen. Hurley. Jim Dell. Herbert Blossom. John Robert Flakoll. 28 CAP AND GOWN members helped brother Blue Keyers with the Youth Congress. presented the Music Department programs to the public and sponsored the Cap and Gown bridge tea and tashion commentary Featuring Miss Louise Sooy. in one at the most active years yet. Purpose of Cap and Gown has atways been to p107 mote the college in the community, and they aim to pubhc'ze more and more in the Future the various activities of the College departments. Thrill ot the year comes on the day when senior women with outstanding scholarship or who have been of greatest service to the schoot are tapped Cap and Gown. Tradi- tional ritual is to gather the girls on the steps of the library to sing the Alma Mater. Sponsored by Dean Mary Mendenhall and Mrs. Albert Jones. Cap and Gowners meet at Scripps Cottage or in Dean Mendenhallts ottice. Finat act of the year 15 the presen- tation ot a schoiatship to deserving students who might otherwise be unable to continue their education. Officers: Chancelor Elizabeth Ish Galhgan Vice Chancelor Minnie G. Dibolf Scribe tFatH . .. Geri Rainwater Herald tSpringt Christine Dickman Members: Minnie 6. DiboH. Geraldine Rainwater. Christine Dietman. Yvette Magagq nose. Marion Goodwin Ausnesst Myriam Gill. Betty Juel. Grace Tupper. Peggy Peterst Betty Lu Zumwalt. Jeanne Couvrette, Phylhs Sanderst Lois Ybarra. Catherine Wueste. Mary Ellen Bowlby. lsh Galligan. Left to right. beet row: Betty Just, Elizabeth lsh Eatligan, Marian Goodwin Ausness. Betty Lou Zumwalt; middle row: Grace Tuppcn Mary Ellen Bowlby. Christine Dickman, Catherine Wuaste: front tow: ?cggy Peters. Yvette Magagnosc. Myriam Grille Geri Rainrmiu, Minnie G. Diball. enhr. SERVICE MEN on the campus are the members at Oceotl. whose task is to presuve the traditions of the Aztec Tribe. Their energetic anneal drtve which comes to our campus at Christmas time ts recognized immediately by Its eccompany- ing soundsethe merry tune the pennies play as they fall Into the collecting bottles. and the Oceott plea for more music hke that. Another service rendered by the Oceotl men is the difficult one at conducting the Frosh initiation. Oniy those Sophomores and Juniors who have made themselves outstanding through campus activity are selected for membership. Their sponsor is the very busy Dean C. E. Peterson. Birmonthly meetings are held on campus. Best meeting ot the year was that heId jointly with their sister service organization. Cetza. Officers: FaIEePresident. Allan Hughes; Vice-President, Edgar Clark; Secretary. Paul Arriola: Treasurer. Dick Brewer. Springeprestdent. Bob Rivera: Vice-President. Chan Mitchell: Secretary Robert Williams: Treasurer. Russetl Lamoreaux. Members: Allen Hughes. Robert Williams, Chan Mitchell. Dick Brewen Edgar Chalk. Bob Seghn. Paul Arriola. Joe Suozzo. Dan Webster. Jack Hotlandl A. D. Henehan. BiH Cordti John Orcutt. Vernon Rivera Bob Bailey. Biit Wheeler. Gordon Hunziker. Dick Gooding. Phil Bulot. Howard Ouam. Craig Potter. RusseH Lamoreaux. Jack Williams. Joe Botte. Al Pohl. Roy Richards. Left to light, back row: Gotdon Hunzicitr. AHan Hughes, Dan Websttr, Bob Rivera, Edger Cluh. Howard Quam, John Orcutl. Front row: Craig Patten Roy Richalds, Jo: Suuno. Vernon Revers, Rnbart Williams. 30 Left to right: standing. back row: Francuianc O'NziiL Barbara Woodhousc. Hadarah Domnilz, Virginia Cromberg. Thelma Hallingsworth. Pa! Haney. Meryl Cook. Mary Ftnnces Larmlcrc. Leon: Carlson. Betty Wallace. Malgnrct Gentty. Sitting, hon! row: Atlinc Haugcn. Frances Mullaiey. Willma Deuel, Virginia Wells. Ruth Foster, Stella DiboIL Dorothy Lundy. Dorothy Rnbinowih. Marcia Taliafcrro. Betty Whitaker. Nancy Julian. Edalcc Orcuit. Katherine Lee. SERVICE WOMEN are those in Cetza. Membersh1p 'Is based upon good scholarship. service toward the school. and leadership ability. Perhaps the most outstanding fact about the organization 15 the way in which these Cetza queens work together in bringing a variety of service to the school. Many a bewildered Freshman has been gratehul to them for their help in the orientation program. and many a serv- icemen was made happy upon receiving a Cetza Christmas box. Participation in the many Functions 01f Cetza prepares its members for possible service in Cap and Gown. The oHicers For the year: FallePresident, Stella Dibofl: Vice-F'rensickzntr Nana RatchHe: Secretary. Barbara Woodhouse: Treasurer, Jeanne Breazeale. SprinQePresident. Mamie: Taliaferro; Vice-President Nancy Julian: Secretary. Virginia Cronburg: Treasurere Lois Ann Jones. Members: Pat Caliend. Leone Carlson. Virginia Cronburq. Stella leoll. WiHma DeueL Hadarah Dominitz. Mama Fleming, Ruth Foster, Pat Herney. Thelma Hollingsworth. Lois Ann Jonese Nancy Julian. Mary Frances Larzalere. Dorothy Lundv. Francesiane O'Neifl, Edalee Orcutt. Nona RathiHe. Marcia Taliaferro, Julie Taylor. Betty Wallace. Virginia Wells. Beverly Westerhnd. Iona Foster. Frances Mullaley. Arlene Haugen. Dorothy Rae binowitz. Katherine Lee. Betty Jane Whitaker. Meryl Cook. 3l :- -, - ' g . -: iyygivy;wwb; , .- .. .hmr .3 -H Ldt to right. standing: Betty Lou Zumwalt. Darwin Flakoll. Dean Mary Mendenhall. Wynn : Watson. Waiter Bcrgt Rita Larkin, Robert Williams. Marne Flemingt Rita Wiecienhoft Craig Potter, Dorothy Lundyt Dick Coburn. Sitting: Margaml Gentry, Minnie G. Diboll. Bil1 Simnnsen. Dorothy Davis. Martha Novnk. E XOLOTL youngster ot the campus orgs. was started onfy a couple of years I ago. Since then they have gained recognition and respect around campus. and are t now complete with name. constitution. and A53 charter. i l . Counseling freshman is the ambitious purpose of Xolotl. and guided by Dean Men- ' denhall and Dr. Peitter. members have done a splendid job in such a short time. ' Membership, for which an active interest in the work is the most important require- - ment. can be obtained by recommendation of faculty member. active member, or by t application. This year's officers have been: FaIl-president Warren Golson: vice president. Walter t Borg; secretary, Nancy Julian: Springbpresident. Walter Borg; vice president Martha i chak; secretary Vickie Gregory. l Members: Rita Larkin. Virginia Wetls. Jack Holland. Joyce Dick, Dick Coburn. Walter Borg, Clarice Cheney. Martha Novak, Nan Perryt George 5. Reed. Margaret Gentry. Jim Dali. June Collard. Vickie Gregory. Leland Nichols. Dorothy Davis. Dorothy Lundy. I Nancy Juiian. Henry Weston. Beverly Barker. Harriet Webb. Bob Lando. Frank Cole. . Bob Chenhall, George Mason. Wynelle Watson. lsh Galligan. Leone Carlsont Betty Willett, LuciHe Howellt George 0. Reed. Bob Williams. mein Flake . Mama Fleming, May Ravet. Betty Lu Zumwalt. Cratg Potter, Arthur Morrison. Rita WiedenhoFF. Cather- ine Weidier. Bill SEmonsen. Genevieve Millican. Eunice Faucettt Adlai Muilenburg. 192 5 TO 1943 not not the fife span of the cotlege heshman; rather the lite span ot a National Service Organization-Alpha Phi Omega. The chapter here at State is well known for its numerous activitiest the most memorable of which were adapted to our wartime environment. This group began the sale of war bends and stamps on the campus. and is responsible for the impressive Hag ceremony which Stat- ers witness every morning. And how do YOU suppose that boy t0und your tetephone number?hin the Student Directory published by Alpha Phi Omega. of course. Under the sponsorship 015 Dr. Crouch. meetings are hetd every Wednesday night in members' homes. Those boys are eligible tor APO bidding who have had Scout training. The officers for the year have been: FaiJhPresident. Dick Clark: Vice-President. Gaien Trostte: Secretary. Keith Dixon: Treasurer. Vincent Sund. SpringtPresident. Colin Riley: Vice-President BEII Jameson: Secretaryt Jack Self: Treasurer. George Hayter. Members: Dick Ciark. Bill Jameson. Colin Ritey. Galen Trestle, Guy Ziglen Dan Votaw. Walt Schneider. Charles Hargreaves, Herbert Newmark. Douq Merrel. N Chech, Vin- cent Sund. George Hayter. Keith Dixon. Dick McCary, Bud Schmidt. Dick Bennett. John Wilbur. Al Luce. Jim Luce. Walt Ross. Lowel Gordy. Kenneth Caldwell. Bob Hicks. Jack 86H, Henry Weston. George Mason, Jim Hurley. Don Moss. Fred Smith. Charles Lake. Burton Zimmerman. and Ed Nicholson. Left is right. back row: George Mason, Walt Rosa Bill Jamison. Al Cccht Dick McCaryt Dick Bcnneu. Ed Nichoison. Dan Voiew, Jack Wilbur, Fred L. Smith Charles Lake. Kcnndh CaldwelL Burton Zimmep man. Charles Hacks. Gaien Trustle, Clarznc: Schmid. Hcrberi Newmark. Henry Wesion, Keith Dixon, Doug Merrillt Dan Moss. Lowell Gordy. Front row: AI Eslep, Waltz; Schneider, Charis; Hargreaves. Vincent Sund. AI Luce. Richard Clark. George Hayler. Jirn Luce. Colin Reilly. I - tMl-Hjnfilg .- .- .xg r1. 33 SPEAK NOW or tOrever hold your peace. 50 they spoke: held their pieces of cake in thelr hands. and the Student Forum was underway! Student par- ticipation was excellent in these meetings. which came at noon in room SIOI. The munching 0t lunches naturally presented untold inspiration to the speakers. Two meet- ings of the year wil! be especially remembered. The most popular was the discussion about war marriages. a topic at great importance to college students of today. The other sign of the times was, Should extra-currlcular activities be curtaifed ? The organization is sponsored by Dean A. 6. Peterson. and the entire student body constitutes the membershtp. Especially to be commended for their weH-planned and excetlentty conducted meetings are those in charge of the Student Open Forum: Chairman. George Reed. and the board members: Hadarah Dominitz. BiH Simonsen. and Marne Fleming. Left to right: George 0. Reed, Hadarah Domnitzt Bili Simonsen. Been A. G. Peiuson. 34 Left to right: Dr. Mervin D. Alacrn. 80b F. Smith. Craig Potter. Hill Simonscn. Georg: O. Rud. DEBATE SQUAD gives speeches' speeches and more speeches . . . impromptu, extemporaneous. debates that keep participants on their toes' wits sharp- ened and tongues glib. At Pepperdine. in November. members took part in a campus debate betore represent- atives of local high schools. Expertly managed by Craig Potter. the annuaf high schooi tournamemt. held early in December. had a large turn-out. Traveling north again in December. the squad participated in the inter-collegiate tour- nament at Pcpperdine along with representatives from all of the major cottages in Cali- tomia. Reaping taurets. the team of George Reed and Alan Perry earned third honors in the debate division. while Alan went on to take second in the extempore field. Coach Dr. Marvin Alcorn and Manager George Reed handled the business, dates and other important details to mate the year rm smoothly and successfully. Members active during the year were George 0. Reed Nan Perry. Bill Simonsen, Bob F. Smith. Betty Jane Tyner and Frances Kazansky. 35 A g ;. Left to right. standing: LarryI Kncchtcl, Bi Simonscm George 0. Reed. Bill Cordial. Bob Rivera. Sitting: Marilyn Basccm. Hail: Chacc. Murray Stirton. Bob Austin, CURTAI N TIME is a familiar and thrilling sound to the members 0t Skull and Dagger. For the members of this Honorary Dramatic Fraternity take as their goal the turthering ot the drama here at State. In the successtut achievement of this goal, they are seen as stage-hands. actors. advertisers. and ticket-salesmen. Their past has been truittul. but their future promises even moreias they are planning to present radio programs over San Diegots station KFMB. Their sponsor is drama instructor. Miss Sybil E. Jones. Members are chosen from among those students who have had a year course in Speech Arts. and emerged with a successtut record. The directors tor Skull and Dagger this year were: FaH-President' Bitl Simonsen: Vice- President Pete Heft: Secretary. Pauhne Sharp: Treasurer, Haile Chace. Spring-Pres- ident. Pete Hoff: Viee-President. Haite Chace: Secretary' Murray Stirtc-n: Treasurer. Bob Rivera. And the members of the cast: Pete Hott. Lawrence Knechtel. Haile Chace. Bob Ketiy. Bill Simonsen. Bob Austin. George Reed. Gordon Cleator. Bill Cordt-z. Pauline Sharp. Jeanne Breazeate. Betty Juel. Marilyn Bascom. Beatrice Spinola. Polly Mayne. Cora Jone; Murray Stirton. Fred Shields. and Brita Sleeve. 36 PRAISE THE LORD and ptease pass the potatoes. Of course Quetzal Hall at mealtime! Here is State's one and only Women's Dorm. Maintaining one of the fullest social calendars on campus keeps them busy. Their main course this year was study. but they got their dessert in the form of beach parties. a faculty tea. and a Christmas formal. To keep the home tires burning, they hold meetings on eveiy other Thursday in the attractive lounge at Quetzal Hall. The girls are sponsored by Dean Mary Mendenhall. To be a resident in good standing of Quetzal Hall is to be a member of this organization. Otticers: FaltePresident. Joyce Schmidt; Vice-President. Virginia Wells: Secretary. Audrey Houghton; Treasurere Jo Estelle Power. SpringePresident. Virginia Wells; Vice- President. Jeanne Nelson: Secretary. Audrey Houghton: Treasurer. Jo Estelle Power. Members: Jo Estelle Poweri Audrey Houghton. Shirley Ruth Wickeml Mary Varnado. Bettyanne Turner. Shiriey Shepherd, Evelyn Appel. Yvette Magagnose. Josephine Brown Shirle Rupt. Naomi Taunt. Beverly Trash. Peggy Peters. Bernice Russeli. Charmiane Ehmcre. Jeanne Nelson. Aileen Noonan. Betty Gullett. Iona Foster, Peg Sinclair. Mar- guerite Wanek. Linda duBree. Louise Anderson. Marjorie Seaiy. Lorraine McNeaty, and Virginia Wefis. The Secretary to the director is Mrs. Waiker: the Housemother is Mrs. Ruth Iman. and the Director is Mrs. Mary V. Southworth. Left to tight. back row: Iona Fostu. Peg Sinclair. Joe Estelle Power. Front row: Marjorie Scelcy. Aileen Nuonani VirginEa Wells. Yvette Magagnose. Jeanne Nelsone Josephine Brown. Evelyn Appel. Lorraine McNeely, Thelma Swab. Marguuit: Week Bernice Russell. 37 I 1 BUSINESS MEN ot the campus. Tau Sigma members are vitally interested in the study of economics. Every other Thursday finds them meeting for dinner. These meetings are highlighted by the presence of guest speakers who are promtnent in the business life of the community. They have heard such men as Ad- dison Housh. OPA Administrator: Clifton Rock. OPA enforcement otticer, Rent DIW- sion: W. 0. Cotton. Realtort and Dean A. 6. Peterson. Ideas gained by the members were exchanged at a Panel discussion which they devoted to the subject 01c HManaged Economy. Their sponsort Dr. Roy E. Cameron. announces that upper division standing, or 40 units. with an Economic major or minor, ?uhhH the requirements tor membership. Officers: FaII-President. Ray Gellein: Vice-Presidzntt Willard Trash: Secretary. Clar- ence Schmidt; Treasuter. William Ellis. SpringhPresident. Lee Packard: Vice-Presidemt. Clarence Schmidt: Secretary. Joe Suozzo; Treasurer. Archie Meihls. Members: Bob Chenhall. Bob Shephard, Lee Packard. BiH Eltis. Frank Cotet Wiltard Trash. Bud Schmidt. Eugene Homt Ray Gellien. Bill Fitzgerald, Bili Stocking. Bill Hadv dock, Bob Williams. Milton McGill. Fred Jenningst Jim Hurleyt Charles Kruse. Dick YOOIQL' Roger Cash. Roy Combs. George Reed, Joe Suozzot Archie Meihls, Bob angse . Left to right. back row: Bub Chenhall. Archie Meihls. RD E. Combs 0 'd Ph t I t Bill Haddock. Fred Jennings, Fyani Cale, Ray Geitcin. vMiddlc l0 ; R222! C:;rh.CGa;::;: Ecthzlfdt. Milton McGiII, Eugen: Horn. Robert Williams. Lee Packard Vcrnon Rivers, 0:. Cameron. Front raw: JEilmHg;:.Eh:rlI::ig1r-uszt Jim Doll, Joe Suouo. Bill Fihgcrald. Bob Shepherd. thherd Waolley, Wilharn 38 Ldt to right: George 0. Reed! Craig Potter. BI'H Simonsen. Ray Game , 50b F. Smith. Bob Rivera. TOASTMASTERS hold as their purpose the encowi agement oi beginners in the art of speaking and the betterment of the oId-timers at the game. Hold- ing banquets and contests when: members are calied on at random to speak on given subjects helps to establish self-coniidence in public 5 eaking. Membership is open to those men interested in speaking Or interested merely in gaining poise and Confidence while with a group at people. Dinner meetings are held twice a month by the organization. which is sponsored by Dr. Spencer Rogers. Oficers: George 0. Reed, President: Hugh Steifing. Vice: Presudent: Craig Potter. Secretary-Treasurer. Members: George 0. Reed. Bill Simonsen. Hugh Sterling. Ralph Erro. Charles White. Loren Shoiz. Burt Zimmerman. Ray Hoswell. Bob Rivera, Bud Barnett Cari Ackerman. TOASTMISTRESS CLUB aims to assure every membe: poise and practice in speaking before people in large groups or small. Toastmistresses. too. had an active year socially. In addition to the reguia-r meetings and ex- temporaneous speech contest they held a sport dance in Decemberi a bowiing party. a formal Initiation tea fer new members and a Mother's Day Tea. A5 usuaL the most memorable meeting of the year was the 10int-thmsh with the Toastmastelsi their brother ciub. Dr. Harriet Haskell and Mrs. Spencer Rogers are co'sponsors oi the group. Toastmistresses Ciub is open to ali giris in- terested in speech. Officers: Fall. Mama Fleming, Ptesident: Nona Leitwich Radar. Vice President: Wilma Wicker: Secretary: Hadarah Domnii-L. Treasurer. Spring: Mama Fieming, Prseident, Maygaret Dietiieh. Vice Presadeni: LUCIlIe Kelly. Secretary: Hadarah Domnit-z. Treasurer. Members: Jan Ally. Grace Bauch- Y Y witz. Oneta Beishai Averil Bennet. Esthei Chamberlain Rae Cuesta. Margaret Dietrich. H a d a r a h Domnitzi Mama Fleming. Mildred Fiuck, Florence Goodill. Jeanne Goodill, Francis Haas, Carmen Hora. Luciile Howell, Darleen Jackson. Jean Jermy. Phyilis Ke- toiasi Lucille M. Kelly. Renee Per!- muttei. Dorothy Rabinowitz. Nona Leitwich Radar. Alice Johns Rush. Sheila Sullivan. Juanita Torgerson, Ruth Trupini Harriet Webb. Wil- bur Wicker, Mayme Wilbur. Car- metta Youngi Palmo Londo. Wil- ma Wicker. Left to right. back row: Hadatah Dum- nitz. Jan Ally. Jean Jermy. Front row: Carmen Hare. Ruth Trupin. Mildred Fluci. 39 Left to right: Miss Mary Jannnch. Mic: Keenan Margot Terrezas. Marjmi: Hall. Edith Haas. Louis: Marocchi, Mary Rose. PHI MU EPSILON members sponsored a unique Kgf- wree-Klatsch to acquamt new grrls with their organization. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary L. Jian- noch, Phi Mu Epsilon aims to bung together those girls who plan to be nurses and lab technicians. and those who are taking a pre-med COUFSC. Members are planning her the fu- ture a drive to interest campus co- eds in Nurses Aide. and they also plan to sponsor movies to recruit nurses. Meeting every other Tuesday members COnsidered the best get together to be one at which Dr. Anita Muhl spoke on Women, In Medwcme in Austlalia. GM: who wish to be members must be magorinng in some fidd of science, must have a hlgh scholastic average. Officers: Louise Marocchi. President: Ruth Jett. Vice President: Alice Keenan Secretary: Margot Ter-razas. Tmosurehr. Members: Louise Marocchi, Ruth Jett, Ahce Keener. Margot Terrazas. Mary Rosa. Marjorie Hall. Edith Haas. Bellus Cosio. Fern Relay. Esther Chamberlain. Marilyn Sears. le SIGMA XI honOIary biology fraternity. ltound this yearhs activities somewhat hampered by war re- strictlons. but nevertheless succeeded in maintaining a wellvrounded program. Field trips were limited for the most part to hikes around the bcai Countryside. but members saved ads coupons ?or several weeks in order to make a collecting trip to the desert oasis. Agua Cahente Springs. between semesters. A major activity was the sponsoring of Mrs. BeHe Benchley. director d the San DRego Zoo. in a noun assembly. Closed meetings of the group combined business with outside Speakers or presentation of research papers by members. Requirements ior membershwp are a Life Major and a 8 average in eight umts o$ biology. Offlcers. Fall: Keith Duon, President: Charles Shawh Vice President: Henry Weston. Secretary: Bob Lando, Treasurer: Sprmg: Henry Weston. President: Bob Lando. Vice President: Phil Krutzsch, Szaetary: Paul Breese. Treaswer. Members: Paul Brezse. Ed Brezina, Jim Caffee. Edgar Clark. Paul Dehnel, Keith Dixon, Russell Irwin. Gene Klein. Phil Krutzschh Robert Lando. Maureen Lynch. Lounsz Marocchi. Jo Anne Overleese. Harry Painter. Johnnie Maull Pain- tzr. Colm Rehllyh John Roberts, Robbert Seglinh Chnrles Shaw, Vernon Smith. Harold Stark. Galen Trash. Henry Weston Left to right. standing: Edgar Clark. Haron Shari. Bob Lands. Harry Painter. Galen Trestle. Hznly Weston. Vernon Smith, Bab Menzies. DL Robert Ha:- wood. Jim Calfee, Keith Dixon. Paul Breesc. Mrs. Doralhy Harvey. SiRing: Franczs Lewis. Bob Seglin. Paul Dehnzl. Alicz McDanicL John Rubcm. Jo Ann: Ovcrfeesc, Mawun Lynch. 40 n.-w. ?IML'1 Ltt to right: back row: Torn Lyles, Bob Lands, Fred L Smith. Mr. Baylur Brooks. Jim Dall. Front low: Curt Clemmer, Stan Cobb. Jim Luce. Bruce Nichole Roy Combs. Nate Rosenberg. DELVERS in spite of gas rationing managed to get in mast at their planned regular 'Field trips. This years tours inciuded a camping trip to Borrego Bad Lands and a jaunt to the snow in the San Bernardino mountains. Study of seismology by the group was culminated by a visit to Mr. Fred Robinson. local seismologist. who displayed his equipment and gave pointers on its uses. Another activity was aiding the Geology department with a geology fotio of the Jacumba region. and this necessitated trips to Jacumba dishict. Sponsored by Baylor Brooks' ge- ology protessori Delvers hold bi-monthiy meetings for the purpose of diSCussing geologic subIects and pmjects and re- viewing intermation aiready gathered. One at the outstanding meetings of the year featured a talk by Dr. H. Nortcm Johnson, who spoke on The Philippine Area. Officers: Jim Luce. President: Roy Combs. Vice President: Fred Smith. Secretary: Roy Combs. Treasmer. Members: Jim Luce, Roy Combs. Fred L. Smith. Stanley Cobb. Curt Clemmert Nate Rosenberg. Bruce Nichols. Bob Lando. GAMMA EPSI LON OMICRON nicknamed GEO. is the women's geologic society of State College. and it is the feminine counterpart of Delvers. geologic fraternity. The aim ot the GEO'S is to bring together women with a common interest in geoiogy she! love of the outvot-do'orsi Members meet semi-mcnthiy under the Sponsorship of Mrs. Baylor Brook, to Conduct seltentihc research Dr to take hcid trips. Highlight of the spring semester was their joint meeting With the Deivers. at which Dre H. Norton Johnson Spoke on The Geology of the Philippine Area. In order to qualify for membeFShip. a w0uId-be GEO must have com- pleted one semester of geoioSiC study with good standing. must 5?? a sophomore. and must have at tended one field trip. Otficers: Winona Glorious. Presi- dent: Betty Stahl. Vice President. Secretary-Treasurer. Members: Winona Glorious, Betty Stahl, Lucille Hanson, Virginia Car- Penter. Gertrude Spencert Mary Helm, Martorie Jones, Ann Dor- Ino. Doris Bergfof. Beatrice Lillii Mary Katherine Wingt Mrs. Bayior rocks. Left to tight. back row: Macy Katherine W'PB- AMI Mince. Lucile Hanmn. Vir- St'lta Catpenter. Front row: Beatrice Ldll. Gertrude Sperm . Winana Glori- ous. IGHy Stahl, Doris Berglof. 4 I L2H to right, back low: George Living- stone, Louise Abbolt. Leland Nicholas, Doyal McLemota. Front row: John Roberts. ROGER WILLIAMS is a Baptist Organization and one of the most active on the campust It was formed to piovide Inspiration for Baptist students and an oppor- tunity for them to know one another. Membership is open to all, and meetings are held every two weeks. Speakers are presented or members take part in a general diSCussion. Outstanding meeting of the year was the one held with Westey Ctub. Aztec Methodwst group. Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston guide the group in their endeavors. Officess: Fall Semester: Leland Nicholas. President: Louise Abbott, Vice President: Betty Jane Whitaker. Secretary? Lowell Gordy Treasurer, Spring Semester: Letand Nicholas. President: Louise Abbot. Vice Prestdent: Betty Jane Whitaken Secretary: Doyal McLemore. Treasures Members: Lctand chholas, LOUISE Abbot. Betty Jane Whitaker, Lowell Goldy. Doyat McLemore, John Roberts. Ted Liv- ingston, Marcia Taliaferro, Dick McCary. WESLEY CLUB is the Methodist group on the campus. and endeavors to prevtde religwous education and fellowship for students on campus. Members wish to show the dose reiationship between education and religion. Wesley Club has held a series of meetings on HRehgion in a Warring Would when a busmessman. a professol. a minister and several other noted men of San Diego's professional world have been presented as speakers. A iomt meeting heid with. the Rpger Williams Club, Baptist organization, was deemed most fun get together of the year. A between semesters meeting featured Mr. D. C. Batdwin. who presented Information to members on the recon- stiuction program to be backed by all denominations. JOhn PMI Stone 9Uid65 Wesley C'Ub members in thEir actiwties. There are no definite requirements 1:0: membership. Anyone may belong. Othcers: Maryedna Gotdsmith. President: Bob Chenhalf, Vice PreSIdent: Bemice Rusell. Sacra? tary: John Hubbard Treasurer. Members: Maryedna Goldsmith. Bob Chenhall, Bernice RusseH. John Hubbard. Ciaile Cooper. Harriet Humphrey, Charlotte Jones. Margaret Helen Marshall. Dmothy Phelps, Neva Robertson. Eleanor Vance NanCy WatenA PaUSh. Margaret Ann Zumwalt. Forrest Jones, Craig Warmer. Mx?- son Williams. Charles Clark. Wayne Kenaston. Charles Lake. Allan Luce. Jim Luce. George Morrison, Kenneth Meyer. Attred Wallace. Frank Watenpaugh. cht to right. standing: Bub Chanhallt Btrnicc Russell, Margatet Malshall. John Hubbard. Chariotte lanes. Sitting: Claire Gunner. Mary Edna Goldsmith. 4? Left to right. back row: Nancy Storm. Miss Christine Springstun. Wanda Howardi Mary Aiice Laipper. Diana Quint, Marie Stolurow. Middle row: Coralvn Killian, Geri Rainwater. Winona Richards. Winifred Webb. Coral Jonas. Luis Ann Jones. Front row: Clarice Cheney1 Fiorence McKinney, Genuine Millican. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA chapter ot the national music sorority which was organ- ized at the University Schaei of Music Ann Arbor, Michigan in l903. Busy this year. the S.AJXS presented a spring concert in May and gave musiCaI programs tar service men at the Army and Navy MY. Camp Kidd. Camp '-'F - Elliott. and Camp Callan. :v-l -' .- Also on the calendar Were the annual visit of the province presv dent Mrs. Elizabeth Parr: the sami-annuai welcome tea for aii women music students: and the monthly musicals on campus. Officers: Winona Richards. President: Genevieve Miliican.Vice President: Giies. Treasurev. Members: Clarice Cheney. Haroldine Giles, Wanda Howard. Mercurio. Genevieve Millican. Diana Quint. Geraldine Rainwater. Alige Evelyn Bettgei. Winnifred Webb. Winona Richards. Lois Jones. Mane Florence McKinney. Secretary: Heraldine Carol Jones. Coraiyn Kiilion, Fiorznce McKinnEy. Barbara Rush. Eva Shafer. Margaret Swope, Helen Virgil, Stoiurow. Nancy Storm. Mary A. LEippcr. COLLEGE YWCA members count as their his contribution to the school the Finals Tea, at which they Served refreshments in Scripps to weary FinaIs-worn Students. get college women to help organize and run Girt Scout. Girl In the 5 xi t Yi' c has 5 ensured a drive to . - - p n3 semes er m m I P hese grOups arc to serve the purpose of teaching junIOI' high Reserve and Camp Fire Girl groups throughcmt the city. T school and high school girls how to use their leisure time to best advantage. St' tl f h Id tSc' 5Cotta e. Other members onlyi' gab tests and sings SerVed m: y or members was the Slumber party a a PP Spoiored by Dean Mary Mendenhail. the organization IS the PUfpose of better acquainting the girls with each other. . - open to any giri who is interested in other giris and in rendering szrwce. Otheers. Fail' Marie Augtin President: Myriam Giil, Vice President: Lillian Fohey. Treasurer. Spring: Myriam Giii, Presi- . I dent: Eism Sprague. Vme Prem- dent'. Margaret Prince, Secretary: Jean Gciligan, Treasurer. Members: Myriam Eriil. Elsie Sprague. Jean Galligan, Margaret Prince. Peggy Peters, Florence Mc- Kinneyt Robizy Bastarville. Jan Ally, Mary Weaver. Barbara Coughiini Nettie Castle. Grace Yaie. Eleanor Dietrich. Maiiiyn Harweil. Lorraine McNeaiyi Ruth Stephena. Edith Haas. Mary Lou Stewart. Dottie Johnson. Mary Caldweil, Jeanne Giiiette. WiniA trad Neweil. Dorothy Morgamoth. Maly Kunhman. Left to right: Myriam GE . Dun Mary Mcndcnholi. Elsie Sprague. Jean Galli- gen. Left to right: Maureen Lynch. Jo Anne Overlcese. Marian Johnson. Harriet Humphrey. CH EMISTRY enthusi. asts of the fair sex are brought to- gether by Sigma Omicron which meets twice monthly. The group aims to prov'wde vocational interest and guidance for members. and to further emphasis on scientLtic c:c- cupations in order to guide other wouEd-be chemists in their vocav tionat choice. Outstanding meeting of the year was a potluck luncheon which turned out to be a reunion for graduate members. A chemistry major or chemistry minor with set- istactory scholarship average is re quired for membetship. The group. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ambrose Nichols. has planned for the tuture several trips to local laboratortes and other places of scientific interest. Officers: Fall: Maureen Lynch. President: Harriet Humphrey, Vice President: Marjorie Megginson. Secretary: Stephanie Jenkins. Treasurer. Spring: HBFFIIBE Humphrey. President Marian Johnson. Vice President: Jo Anne Ovexteese. Secretary: Maureen Lynch. Tteawrel. Members: Harriet Humphrey. Marian Johnson, Stephanie Jenkinst Marjory Megginson. Joy Terr . Jo Anne Ovarieesz. Maureen Lynch. COY C. BUmS. Betty Whitcomb. Leona Wahrenbrockt Nice King. Dorothea Sc roeder, Jane Riemell. Shirtey Schneider. DELTA KAPPA promotes teltowship among physics and chemistry students. with their interest in study- Eng the world of physical science. ft is the campus chapter 0t Lambda Detta Lambda. the national physical science t fratemitp. The DK'S. tamed tor their chess tournaments, their intormat initiations and their Chinese dinners. in general divide t eir sghool time among classes. laboratories and the chemistry library. The biggest annual event sponsored by Deita Kappa Is the Science piCniC and beach party. heid torthe science people who want to break away from the laboratmy grind for an afternoon at the beach, Men students mat'n If h d . . t h 'cs ma be invited to membership. The tecutty I S '8 9 : as m chemls W and P YS' Y sponsors are Dr. Ambrom Nichols. 0!, Dudley Robinson. Mr. Elmer 3-1- . Mzssner and Mr. M. K. Ross. .fl a9; h Officers. Fatl: Robert Segiin. Presi- I dent: A. L. Mars, Vice President: Jim Lewast Secretary; Eugene Promo. Treasunzr'. Lawrence Jacobs. Pledgemaster. Spring: Jim Lucet President: George Morrison. Vice Presndent: Earl Klingensmith, Sec- :etary: George Mason, Treasurer: Ed Brazina. PJEdgmasfer. Other members: Dick Helmt Art Katman, Nate Rosenberg. Jack Salt Orlo Myers. ' 1i. p h r w. W?! 40 L2H to right, bacl row: George Moni- son. Jac'l Sclft. levin K. Ross. Earl Klingensmith. Dr. A. R. Nichols. Torn Litltard. George Mason. Dick Helm. Front cow: Rab Seglin. Jim Luce, Jim Lewis, Lawrence Jacobs. 44 N'WV'LuAm-LJ- .- W in... .. cht to light: Dorothy Walkcl. Dr. L. C. Post. Carmztta Young. Mary Gunlcch Olivc Sweet, Francisco Henrichs, Alia; McDanial, Helen Van Dusem $ol1n Met:- 5cr. Doxoihy Linthicum. TOLTECS purpose is to promote cultural entertainment and feflowship to adult students whose: education has been inter- rupted. Due to transportation dLHicultICS, the roup has made their meeting pace on campus every Tuesday at noon. Though meetings were Curtailed activities were not. Members sponsored a successful drive. in which ova 200 pounds of silk stockings were collected. They also spent two Weeks helping to compile a transportation survey 1cm the National Defense organiza- tion, The group is sponsored by Dr. buren C. Post and welcomes any . students twenty-five ears of age or over who wishes to apply for membe-rshlp . OHicem: Warren 60 son, President: Connie Rohlfs. Vice President: FranCIsca HennchS. SCCFCtGFY'T'EGGU'W? Carmetta Young, Membership chairman: Dorothy Walker, Publicity chairman. Members: Carmetta Young. Warren Golson, Connie Rohlfs, Dorothy WalkEf. Helen Vein Dusen. Gertrude Wafll; Mew Gunlock. Cyress Keller. Dorothy Linthicum, OHve Sweet John Metzger. AIICB McDaniels. Vera Csuze. Constance Km9 pHOTOPHANS ' f t' C! ictures ue nook and Crann , are the Cam us Camera Bugs one sges m 25 mg av 'y p q . y snapping away at photogenic victims-animg, vegetable armineral Ilka Monty. With the h-EI-E- ?i'Dr-i Kneger, ithe Photophans aim to deveiop ability and interest in really good photography. Often then actlvmc, mvc vc crampmg thEmsefves into odd and interesting positions in - f:- sfrolling Aztec has been startled by a click and a polite Thankiyou. as an m Candid, Members must be State COHEBE students. Future plans call the search for a camera viewpoint somewhai out of the ordinary. Many dustrious Photophan snapped hlm for a for im r ' ' povmg thew laboratory. 'wt-le'm The officers are: President. Tat- - E Ce McArrow; Vice President W a y n e Kenaston: Secretary. MYFna Houston; Treasurer. John - . t Gregory. Mambers: Bud Schmidt: DOUG - MernH. Hubert Poitier, Melvin -'. 0:661. Winelda Perl: Carmen 7 Horcm Ted Reynolds. John Greg- o'Y. Myrna Houston. Wayne Ken; aston. Josephine Brown. Terence: McArrow. Left 1'0 15551:. Back row: Clarence Schmidt. xw'lflnrt Poitier, Dr. Charfcs Wits - K lnclda Park. Melvin Ouch. Wayne tnasion. Front low: Carmzn HON- arena: McArron, Myrna Houston- Lett to right: back row: Dick Coburn. Haile Chace. Walter Borgt Dean AulL Middle raw.- Minnie 6. Diboll, Cotolyn Kiliion. Cialice Cheney. Frances Laub. mayel. TurEa Eley. lsabetle Lystzr. Win- eida Park. Front row: Edwina Taylor. Florence McKinney, Mrs. Marguerite Brydzgard. Miss Edith Hammad. Miss Katherine Corbett. Ruth Svoboda, La- vonnc Bree . Dorothy Narman. KAPPA DELTA PI honorary international educational socxety, has set a high goat in aiming to further the came of ed- ucation through testering the ideals of the teaching profession. The Iocai Alpha Sigma chapter at- tempthg to carry out this purpose. has presented several members of State's taCUtty and other leading educators of the community as speakers at their meetings and ini- tiation banQUets. Sponsored by Miss Katherine Corbett. the group meets one Thursday evening of each month. Pledging at new mem- bers took place In May, and the format initiation banquet was in June. Officers: Mrnnie G. Diboll. President: Betty Lou Zumwalt. Vice President: Ruth Swoboda. Secretary: Lois Ybarra. Treas- urer. Aetwe membership includes facutty members and graduates: Dean Jesse Ault. Mrs. Marguerite Brydegaard. Miss Kath- enne E. Corbett. Dr. -E.nC. Deputy. Miss Edith Hammackt Drt Richard Madden. Miss Mebet Cay Tratl. Mrs. Mary Christ- rant Mary CresweH. Vuglnia Eagert Mrs. Clara Ga1yean. AI Lepore. Mrst Ann Lubin. Margaret Ann Pricet Mrs. Irene Sale. Phylhs Sanders: Margaret Ward. Lois Ybarra. Walter Borgt Nice Lavonne Breen, Haile Chace. Clarice Cheney. Richard Coburn. Patucua Cushman. Minnie G. leoll. Twila Evey. lsh Galligan. Warren Goison. Coralyn Kill'IOn. Frances Laub- meyer. Dorothy Lundy, Isabel Lystert FtOrence McKinney, Dorothy Norman! Winelda Park Bud Quade Ruth SwobOdat Edwma Taylor. Katherine Wilder. Betty Lou ZumWalt. I . I LETTERMEN S CLUB this year W65 wellhtnown on the campus. especially among the heshmen. It was they who tool: over the task of giving the newcomers than first taste F H t ' l' b Kangaroo court and Jail in the quad. was a highlight of the tall semeftefo 286 educatwon. Hazing. ElmaXEd y N15 Of: the ietterments aggregation are TO give service to the school and to get the athletes from different sports to- get er Or some! purposes. To belong, a man must have earned a letter in a majer spam The group is sponsored by Coach John Eubank and meets in the Fweld House on alternate Sunday attemoon's. Officers: Dick Davist President: harm Morris Shepherd, Vice President: '- Shatwood Parker, Secretary: Lows Poluzzn, Treasurer. Members: Dick Davis. Curt Chern- men Morrie Shepherd. Don Berg, Sherwood Parker. Louie POIUin- Garold Spitler. Harry Galpin. BIN MacKersie. Joe Seminario. PFC Smitht Gib Bristow. Jim Ahier. Ed Moore. Joe Davis. Bob Menhe. Larry King. Phil Ktutsch. Bob Homesley, Stewart Worden. Val Robbins. N Nesvotd. Warren Butcher. LC'H to right: back row: Bill MacKusie'. Louis Petuzzi. Al Nesvotd. Art King, Phil Krutzsch, J. F. EubanL Bob Webb Fred C. Smith Harry Gaipin, Jim Ahleh Curl thmrncr. Middle row: Hat Sumrmm- Bill Downing, Dic': Davis, Sherwood For L . Ed Meme. Gib Brisirm, Ftonl ro-w: Don Berqt Morris Shepherd, Joe Samm- arin. Bud Quadc, 30b Manta. Don SimP' hOn. 46 Left to right: Robert Martin. Rosemary Pincyro, Everett Parker. Doruthy Walkm. Mercedes Zapatat Carmen Hora. EL CLUB AZTECA is made up at students interested in Our neighbors to the south. Members try to gain a better knowledge of the peeple by study- ing their customs and language. Sandwiched in with features and discussions are numerous soual Events. One of the most interest- ing of these was a theatre party which saw several of the members attending a Mexican film. Spanish speakers also put on a Mexiwn dinner tor their election banquet. Because the purpose of the dub is to stimulate interest in the Spanish Ian uage. a requirement to membership 'Is some speaktng knowtedge of Spanish. as watt as an active interest in the South American countries and their people. a. Vice Plesident: Mercedes Zapota. Semetary: Everett Parka, Treast Rosemary Pineyro, Dorothy Walhet. Julio Davila, Robere Dick McCary. Officers: Rosemary Pineyro. President: Carmen Hor Members: Mercedes Zapata. Carmen Hora, Everett Parkert Martin. John Molchan. Paul Arriota. Raout Catlo. Margaret Amer! CAMPUS LITERATI rncorporated ins 0t Orlginal writing. Under the guidance of Dr. and discuss literary topics. Highltght of the year was What w'rth the wet cutting enroliment, and math and engineeri PSi membership is somewhat depleted. They send OUt 5 U'Ser' in the ranks of Gamma Psi have ptedged thmeselves to the taste- Harold B. Ailen members gather twice monthly to read manuscrlpts their pledge manuscript meetmg, n3 maiOlS trom the tesewe ranks Latmg over. the Gamma t call tor anyone Interested In wrwters and wntmg to appiy tor membership. Only re- qutrement ws a rating of at teast second scmesim freshman and a :ecommendation From the Enghsh department. Othcers: Martha Novakt Presi- dent: Marcie; Taliateuo. VICE Prest- dent: Rita Wiedenhott SeCretary: Johnnie Mautl Paintert Treaswzr, Members: Ruth Milne, Rita Wledi enhott. Johnnie Painter, Durothy Lundyt Marcia Tehaterro, Cathcrr ine Cheatham. Bob Lando, Evelyn Zumwalt. Duck MCCary. Mama Flemming. Martha Novak. Adtel Mmtenburg. Left to right: standing: Adlai Moilcn- bum. Evetyn Zumwalt, Bob Lendo, Rita Wizdenhoft. Sitting: Dr. Harold 34 Allen. Ruth Milne. Martha Novak. Mamie Tali- atcno, Johnnie Pamlcr. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Mu Gamma Aztec Bible Club California Student Teachers Association Canterbury Club Christian Science Club Dance Guild Delta Sigma Pi Gavd Speech Society HardyI Hall Le Cercle Francais Newman Club Pi Phi Epsilon E Sigma Pi Sigma Social Service Club Westminster Club ' . I - r. I 43 ' .3 WM ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ASB PUBLICATIONS ART DRAMA Some must always head the way. Not rash, nor Cheap. nor loud: But wisely striving to detect The voices 01h the crowd. PRESIDENT of San Diego State. Dr. Wal- ter R. Hepner keeps as busy all of the time as any student cramming tor ti n a i 5. His ready willingness to spend time helping other people. and his genial caretree smile beiie the fact that he is an active and important mem- ber 0t at least ten cotlege. city, state and national com- mittees and organizations. DR. HEPNER In addition he has a victory garden which teeds the tamiiy .. ,, 7 several meats a week and at least one strawberry a day. A protitabte hobby is his 25 acre orange grove at Covma. from Wh'Ch he Hm year plans t0 Ship out at least H.000 boxes of Fruit. Another activity at which he is proud is his membership in the San Diego Rotary Ciub. He was recentty chosen as their next president. P:?tessionelly President Hepner is a member of the California Committee tor the study 0- Education. member at the subcommittee for Accreditation of Teacher Training In- stitutions. and head of the sub-committee tor Matriculation. In addition he is on the board of directors of the War Ch .. H t est, t AY , ot The San Diegp-Mu-seum. and of the San Diego Counci'loot lea. An honorary posrtlon l5 his lite membership in the Boy Scouts. the Army and Navy Boy Scouts of Amer- The bespectacled triendly President has at i I .' so converted hs h bb t ' t means t01r turthermq the war ettorts. With boating curtailed. Che ha: tEijnaetclinghiisn :5: qomq ta ents from his yacht the Nor'wester. to 6 Coast Guard craft. Every Tuesday he assumes his responsibilities as an 'Il' . . ins of the San Diego Bay. aux. WY Coast Guardsman and ads 'n the Dahon- Even summertime has meant no res . t t th ' . . . . havmg taught during the summer 52 or 6 active Hepneh he has the distinction of ssrons of seven ditterent California schools. Three summers were spent at U.S C tw t at Pomona. Fresno, San Jose and Sein 0:22;: Lg'tEtIQWA two at Stantord. end one each A SOFT SOUTHERN ACCENT WWW. ner and a sincere interest in people typify Dean Mary Mendenhati whose task is to guide the welfare of all of the women students at State college. As a member of numerous student committees and organizations she is abie to keep in touch with the trends and to act accordingly in advising women students needinq help or advice. Thoughtfulness at others is her main consideration in cheating with people. and many can testify to her tact and understanding. Her coming to State four years ago chmaxed several years of preparation tor the posiv tion. She had previously hetd similar posts at Whittier and Riverside Potytechnic High School: and had received her schooling at the University of Colorado. University 0t Southern Calitornia where she earned her MA. degree and Yale University where she was awarded her PhD. Part of her spare time this year is taken up with serving twice a week on the Grand Jury to which she was recently appointed. She still has time to attend the many teas. lectures and tuncheons as the school's representative. and her ever-ready smile and sympathetic nature make her a Dean we can weH be proud 0?. HI COACH'I OR uHI DEAN answeredbya friendly well hello theret' invariabty danotes the presence of Dean C. E. Petersan. One at the Dean's hobbies is to try to learn the na mes cat and to know every member ot the student body. Combining his position ot Dean 0t Men with that of Head of the Men's Physical Edu- cation department. Coach Petersonis ditticulties have piled up more than ever this year. A depleted coaching staff. loss of star athletes. rapid turnover of material. and lack of inter-coliegiate competition combined to deaf an almost fatal blow to athletics at State. A qood half of Coach Peterson's time is spent at the Field House working out the knotty problems involved in hiring student coaches. making up schedules and a hundred other detaiis. He has been at State since l92l as Dean of Mere and betore that as a student. Atter earning his AB. degree on the home campus he traveled to the Claremont Colleges for his MA. DEAN MENDENHALL DEAN PETERSON 2;; '41, -. ' Z- 5 A '.u $1! . .- a --'r- .U ' p. ;i'rg l I nunlinpiii .nuo- . s '.... DEAN A. G. PETERSON Dean of Liberal Arts A. 6. Peterson is a well- known figure in the Senior world. It is he who grades theses and who has the tinal word as to graduation requirements. Dean A.G.. easily recognized with his butch haircut. also advises numerous campus groups and OK's activities. Always busy. he may trequent1y be seen tinishing up a bit ot work at odd moi ments during the day. As head of the summer school session he spon- sored ciarn bakes, wiener roast and picnics in ad- dition to his regular duties. Dean Peterson came to our campus in I92! and in doing so tett vacant the position ot vice principal of San Diego Htgh Schoot. DEAN JESSE W. AULT A5 Dean of Education, Dean Ault directs ail stu- dent teacher activities and works in close conv junction with Dr. Richard Maddens principal ot the training school. Tall and easygoing. the Dean provides the steadying influence tor many a tiustered. disalusioned student teaches. It is he with his quiet chuckle and twinkling eyes who can best prove to an undecided student the true worth of teaching. and the absolute necessity of training more teachers to serve in the troubled world of today. DR. HERBERT PEIFFER Registration duties have been in somewhat ot a turrhoit during the 1943 school year due to the rapid turnover in college registrars. Dr. George E. Dotson. who headed the department last year. gave up the position during the summer to join the armed Forces. Dr. Herbert C. Peitter. psychoiogy professor who was last year voted the most popular Instructor On campus. took over the job. Then. havinq set- tled hwmselt well in the positton and established a snjooth routine of business. Dr. Peitter too went the way of all men these days ; in April he was called Into the Navy as a Lieutenant jg. Swing out the year as registrar was Dr. Donald tahtson. Who had to sandwich the new work in wt I'HS duties as an instructor m physical science. 54 1.? Left to right: Everett 6:: Jackson, Isle M. Human, Ivan R. Mcncngcr. Lena E. Patta- son. Mr. Jackson. hunt of the Ad department. ART Ih Left to right: Clifford H. Baket. Mrs. Hilde K. Walker. Dr. Elizabeth Brown. Dr. Lesli: P. Blown. Dr. Brown. head of the Language department. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Left to right: Dr. Harold E. Allen. Chester B. Kennedy. Florence S. Dicthaut. Eh. Joseph S. Kuney, Dr. Funk L. Johnlan. Sybil E. Jones with Dr. Kzency. 11nd of H1: English depertma nt. ENGLISH Excetlencc m then held can cel- tainly be credited to the Art dc- partmcnt. Each one out its tacully is dlstingmshed in some held of art. Lena Patterson dlStllbutES hm talent among supervismg the art Instiuction in the trainmg school and teaching her popula: courses In Costume Designing and Home Decoration, Ilse Hamann is in charge o't crattwork, industrial design, and home planning. Her students produce articles In wood. clay and metal. Ivan Messenger joined the depart- ment last semester and has be- come veny well liked. Evelett Gee Jackson rules the department with a Texan accent and a ready smile. He is a tavorite at all at his stu- dents and is a noted painter as weft. We might expect that our Foreign language department witt soon add Russian and Chinese to its curriculum. Already most of the members at the department speak fluently German, French and Span, ish, and severat have mastered still other tangua es. Dr. L. P. Brown heads the fepartment and teaches French. Assisting him are his wife. Dr. E. M. Brown specializ- ing in French, Mr. Walter Phillips teaching French and Spanish Mrs. Hilde K. WaJkEr handling instrucA tion in German, and Mr. CiittOId 36th also teaching Spanish. Journalism. drama and English each add their bit to make up the Engtish department. and heading it all is Dr. Joseph Keeney. First section mentioned is directed by Cheste: Kennedy. Dr. Harriet Haskell, Dr. John Adams, Dr. Frank Johnson. Mabe! Coy Trail and Dr. Horotd Allen complete the tist of these teaching literature and the tundamentats of reading and Eng- Iish. The drama division is taken care of by Sybil Eliza Jones who was puominent at the Pasadena Playr house baton: she came here. Through he! ettorts the schoot i5 cantinualty entertained with play productions tncluding original skits. one-acts. good modern plays and an occasional Shakespeare. 55 Dr. Myrtle Johnson is a prominent Figure on campus, Is there a stu- dent here who hasnt taken Bioi- ogy? It is she who heads the iite science section of the faculty. Study of animals is taken care of by the two men in the life science group. Dr. Robert Harwood at- tends to the bugs and zoo Species while Dr. James Crouch gives his lectures on the human one. Mary Jannoch also teaches biology whiie Dorothy Harvey conducts the botany clasms. Pupiis have called her botany fieid trips Pre- Commando training. nevertheiess many seniors gvaduate still know- L! h M D I-iH DJ hDMIJI-i DRbrt ing that the Bowen POPPY 15 to' : r. amt rve. . m o . . on . r. o: ' t ' Haartwuoci:ghirs. Msary Louis: J:nno:h. 'Dcdparctsi'ngil uIfeaci, rUr. rghison. 50 ESChSChOHZIa cahfomlca' LIFE SCIENCE The important Chemistry depart- ment has as its chief Dr. Ambrose Nichols. Dr. NICi'lOiS has other claims on his interest. howevert as his afternoons are spent at the Naval Seund labmatory and some at his mornings ate taken ury with the building 0t model mo ecules that in the end look suspiciousiy lite tinker-toy projects. Cartland Bailey couldn't be more etheient it he were twihst though he acts in the capacity at a chem- ist as wail as a phySicist. Elma: Meganer is a ditticuit man to Find as he has oniy one office hour a week accarding to his doot card. But it you are Him the known you will be iaitly sure that he is working several periods each day in his private lab. next door. . Marvin tMickeyl Ross is the chiet Left to right: Dr. Ambrose Nichols, Oscar W. Baird. A. Carttand Bailey, Meivin K. Ross. and Ohiy BSSiStant t0 the depart? Department head, MI. Nichuis. ment. CHEMISTRY Dr. Charles J. Krieger heads the Astronomy department. His class- es are crowded with wouidibe aviatOrs who want to master aerir? navigation while in college. H15 ottice is usuaiFy octupied by 5 group of sextants. gIOVES. phOtOS he has taken himselt and students. Oscar W. Baird has his hands iUH this year managing the PhysiCS 8- partment where he is aided by DIF- Krieget. Cartiand Bailey. Dr. Edwln Woriey and Dr. Donaid Watson- The war has Iustly emphasized the importance oi physics, and t8 statf divides its time between teaching packed ciasses and con- ducting vital research. DI. Wat- son had the job at registrar sud- deniy handed to him last sem65ter in addition to his work in PhYSICal Kcience. Left to light: Drt Donaid R. Waisant Dr. Chralcs Krieger, Bailey. Dr, Edwin R. Waring. Dr. Baitd. Dr. WratmnI Dr. Oscar W. Baird, A. Cartland Kricgar, department heads. ASTRONOMY, PHYSICS AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE 56 Another class titled with prespcc- tivc fighters Is that in Meteorology taught by Dean Blake, meteorolo- gist in the U. 5. Weather Bureau tn San Diego. When theSe same tutuu: fighting men teave the cam- pus to go Into training their most wetcomed contact wnth the school :3 tJ'IICIUSh Dl'. Lamen Pest. He is the Oxiginatm and editor of the Newsletter. 5: monthly newspav per that goes to all amvtcemcn who have attended State Coliege. and awe; them the news about all at their Comrades in the service. In cooperation with the Army the head at the Geogmphy depart- ment. Mrs, Atvena Storm, recentty donated many maps ot mititary 'i-.. :jhtmjghh Dr. Lauren C. Fast. Mus. Atvena Storm. Dean Blake. MIL Storm. depart- Value. Most of them were Of coastal towns in Europe lmowl- GEOGRAPHY edge of which is vital in the tor- mation of commando raids and ' ' ' ' ' -. Invasion plans. A big cigar, mm: mill: and all eight volumes 0t McMasterB t History of the United States together indicate the History de- partment. They are representative of DI. Abraham Nasatir. Dr. Liv- ingstone Porter. and the head. Dr. Charles Leonard. Dr. Porter. a newcomer to the campus this year. ptoved a wel- come and popular addition. Voted . sttongest tequlty supporter at it sports at State. Dr. Forte! strongly advocated mare's mitt: tor athletes. Dr. Nasatir leads a double life as consul from Uwguay and a mem- ingstone Pmter. and the head. Dr. ber ot the history taCUlty. Dr. Left to right: Dr. Abraham Nasotirt Dr. Livingstone Parlcr. Dr. Charles B. Leonard. Lennald always spends the first Dr- Lzunald. head at the dkPMiment- semester scaling his students, but HISTORY by the second semester they Find our that much of his scare is I Just Joking. His ttnals ale noton' ous to: questions like, What is t the calor ot the binding on Mc- Masters? According to coitege stress this war is bringing on an are at math- I ematics and science. All at the services require a backgrciund of q mathematics for officers. As a direct result the Math department suddenly found its classes crowded with eager aspitants tor ranks in the service. NI teachers From other departments who were car pabte of teaching mathematics tound themsetves Facing jammed classmoms to teach trig.. 320m- etry. atgebra. and calcuius. Head cat the group, and very proud 0t its size is George R. Livingston. L2H to right: Dr. Neil William Lamb, Curtis R. Waning. Dr. Donald Watson. John M. Gleason. Dr. Spencer Rogers. Chester B. Kennedy, DI. Charles Krieger. In hunt: George Livtngston. DI. Lewis Walton. Mr. Livingsta'n. head of the department. 5? l MATHEMATICS 3 ....--I Left In right: Dr. Hunter Mud, Harry C. Stelnmeht Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer. Gertrude L. Dustin. Dr. hitter, head at the department. PSYCHOLOGY AND PHYLOSOPHY '1 Left to right: Florence Shafm, Muriel Bennett. Mrs. Mariam Schwob. Mis. Schwobt head at the department. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Let! to tight: Dean C. E. Fetersant Lester 5. Cook, John E b ll 0 t of athtetics. Student Coaches Bob Manic. Dick Mitchell Marl:1 Eton a:vidmc-mm dmdm MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Herbert Peifter, head at the Psychology and Philosophy depart- ment left his post vacant to be- come a lieutenant jg. in the Navy in the middle ot the sprlng semes- ten Members of the staff ate Dr. Harry Steinmetz. Gertrude L. Dustin. and Dr. Hunter Mead. It is a good department to get into it one wants to find out why he acts the way he does, or to understand people's actions and thou hts. or to quibble over whet er somethlng is pleasure OI happiness. This department also contributed to the service when Lieutenant Esther Pease joined the WAACS dming the tall term. Mrs. Marion Schwob. head of the department Florence Shafer ancl Murlel Ben- nett were left to carry on with a full program of athletics designed to keep women Flt and alert. Unusually crowded were the First Aid classes. A requirement 'lor Nurses Aides and future teachersl First Aid was also desired by many students who wished to be pre- pared in case 0t an air raid, an automobile accident 0L for what 15 more comment en accldent in the home. War has attected this department as much as any othel in the school. Complete turnover in personnel tool: place with the exception of Dean C. E, Peterson who stayed On in his capacity of Director at Athletics. ln the tall John Eubank took over Lt. Commander Leo Callandls place as grid coach. Les Cool: managed to last most at that season. but lett early in the baseball seasan when he was to coach. Student instructors. Don DeLauer and Dick Mitchell took over basketball and guided the two teams through a very success- tul season. Then Mitch picked Up a new cowcoach in Bob Menke an- went on to coach baseball. SIX weeks betore graduation the VJ grcmp was called leaving baseball again coachless until Hal Summers stepped in to Fill the blll. A chiet added attraction was the com- mando training. Very few boys will ever for at the cross-country course up Doie Canyon to Murray Dam and back once they have covered it. 58 EDUCATION Tall and kmdly IS the head ot the Educaticn dcpa-tment. Dean Jeane AUIL His cohOrt and prinopal ot the tmimn school :5 Dr. Richard Madden w ose first words are al- ways. Wont you S:t down? The two of them have been largely lesponmblc tor the undisputable Ieputation that San Diego State Coilege has at turning out tine teachers. Theory is taught by Dr. E. C. Dcputyt DI. Mawln Atcom. and Neil William Lamb. School law. progvessive methods. tests and measurements me just a few ot the things they try to instill into Lth to right. back row: Dr. Neil William Lamb. Dr. Marvin Atcorn. Deon Jam W. Anti. Mu. Guiniverc Bacon. Center row: Katherine E. Corbett. Dr. Richard Madden. Edith the brains CHI theil Studenti II'I Redlt. Mrs. Marguetite Bsydegud. Mrs. Margaret Hunt. Front row: Edith Hammett. Isabella Hammad. Dc. Madden and Dean Ault. add'hon they superman: the cadet teachers m the schools oft campus. COMMERCE, ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY The Social Science department boasts as its head Dean A. 6. Peterson. The Dean has taken tume out from his other pressing duties this year to teach an in spinng and popula! course called Implications of the War. Wilham Wrtght tackies the details for the commercwal teachers. Type- writexs batting out a :hythm in unison denotes one at Mamie Depew's classes. All accounting classes are taught by Frank Watenpaugh while Dr. J Roy Cameron instructs his classes in the bu mg and selling of stocks and bond? A good courSe m civic responsi- bihty. gratt and corruphon is Dr. Kenneth Barnhartbs class in Soo- otogy. It inctudes a visit to the County Poor Farm and to the Insane Asylum. Another impertant member of thts group is Mrs. Frances Torbert. who teaches merchandising and adver- tising. and handles the employ- ment office. Left to right: William Wrtght. Frank Watcnpaugh, Dr. Roy Cameron. Dr. Kenneth Barnhart. In the campus Elementary schoot the supervisors are most helpful and popular, They give that all- important guidance to the teacher training students who are getting their tirst reaf taste at teaching. Guardians ot the smattest chitdren in the kindergarten are Isabella Hammack and Edith Hammack. The dose to professional omhes- tra is taught by Margaret Hunt while the 0th2r grades are super- vised by Edith Redit. Mrs. Guini- were Bacon, Katherine Corbett and Mrs. Marguerite Brydegard. Lelt to right: Julius Lctbt Leila Deborah Smith, Deane Smith! Christine Springstont Curtis Walling. John M. Gleason. MUSIC At every gathering of importance, on every oc- casion where the school ls out to make an impression. the Music department is an integral part of the pro- gram. The orchestra A Cappella, Treble Clet are just a few at the Olganlzations in the department that regularly contribute to the school's programs. The leader at this group is Deborah Smith who is lond- Iy known as Teacher to all at her pupils. Julius Lelb is the popula: conductor ot the orchestra band. and chamber music group. Christine Springston and Deane Smith share the honors in teaching the rest of the offer- ecl music courses. Mascot to the department is Allegro. pet Scotty belonging to Miss Smith. ANTHROPOLOGY AND GEOLOGY A tall distlnguished man weaning tweeds and a mus- tache like Sir Anthony Eden is Baylor Brooks. head at the Geology Department. A Rhodes scholarshlp put him 1n Oxford long enough for hum to acquire a slightly English accent. Thls year he is both head and staff of his department. The Anthropology department is another with a one- man staff. The one man is Dr. Spencer Rogers. Add- ing a second job to the first Dr. Rogers is also direc- tor at the extension caurses offered by the college faculty. ENGINEERING Transits and stakes indicate the Engineering depart? ment. Curtis Walling and John Gleason keep their students busy surveying College Avenue and the immediate surrounding territory. By now they have 50 many ligures on it that they probably can tell yOU within a traction of an inch all of the details about that section of the campus. Engineering has proven invaluable in this warethe N- can highwayt pontoon bridges. roads and dams all require engineers. The students who go on always lind pre-engineering training they received at State to be more than adequate in preparing them to: the hardet studies. 60 SECRETARIAL STAFF at State concge is especially wail eqmp. ped with tine secretaries. who in addition axe grand peopte to know. Working behind the scenes to keep things in order for overiy busy administrators. the secretaries setdom receive credit due them. When unable to make an appointment tor you with their boss . they can often give the desired help or intormation themselves. REGISTRAR AND BUSINESS statts had a tougher than usuat time this year because I of the constant stream at students and 1 personnel leaving to join the armed forces. .9 E I Fiqures show that at least two hundled ;;c C; I and titty Iett school after February. Orig- t '4' - ,. . inat enrollment tor the '42-'43 year was ' somewhat over eleven thousand. tive hundred. Adjustments had to be made in the department itself when Mi55 Pyle Joined the WAACS. She is now with the troops in Africa. Coming from the stock room to take her piece in the business of- tice was Dan Parker. Pat Herney handied the student bank. COLLEGE LIBRARY in addition to the purchase of over 8,000 books. during each of the last two years. secured loans 'For the duration at three large cotlections totalling about 30000 volumes. Loans were from the Natural History Society. the San Diego Museum of Man coHectioni and the personal ti- brary of former President U. S. Grant. This makes a total of approximately l20.- 000 vofumes available tor the college stu- dent. Since the war a decided emphasis has been hoteoI on technical and physical science books; and interest in magazines with maps and current geographical in- formation on foreign countries has sky- rocketed. Left In light: Mrs. Genevieve Hambien. Dore Young. Assist- Pciffcr: Mu. Fay Lendwcu. secretary to Dean C. E. Pztcr- son: Constance King. secretary to Dean Mcndcnhallz Mrs. Helen M. Nortis. secreiory for Two-ycar division; Mrs. Billie Holden. secretary to Dean A. G. Petuson and Dean Auk: Mrs. Elizabeth Kinge sectztary lot employment office: and Mrs. Florence Schneider. secretary to Dr. Hepnet. Left to ight: Mrs. Genevieve Homhltn. Der: Young Assist- ant registlar; F. W. Van Hume. Comptrollet: D. 6. Parka, Clcrh: Mrs. Masion Campbell: Mn. Madalyn Barnes. Recorder. Left to right: John Faul Stone. Mrs. Harriet B. Steven. Mrs. Geraldine Haynes. Lula Germann, Mrs. Johnnie Painter. Mrs. Efsie Roy. Genevieve Kelly. Ntttic Clark. Y 4'33, 3 :- Dim 71.74 Tl .. 2: 'H'LLF ULJ ' hm LW'UNLE . i-NL'r MR. FISK, whose otticiai titie is Supeivisor. has this year had to double up on his duties because of the man shortage. As weH as keeper of the keys he manages the entire store- room with its stock of literally everything from soup to nuts. Charles L. Fisk has been a member at the crew that keeps the internal machinery of State coiiege running smoothly through two wars now. This year, with many of the crew giving more to the war eHort than just their time. the remaining statmE members must work double-time. MISS TRIMBLE, Mm, has an eleven year record 0t service to State college behind her. She too is finding it necessary to heip out in many ditterent departments. Part at her job is to rearrange and tabulate all of the stores in the stock room. This inciudes a mighty conglomeration of things as the purpose ot the department is to cut down on trequent trips into t0wn tor Suppiies. Now the college truck visits the city oniy twice a week and that is mostly to pick up special orders. GARDENERS mttisywkeep- ing the flower beds in pertect condition and the campus is looking its spring best. Charles L. Fiii, Supervisor. L2H: to right: Mrs. Dorothy Danctas. ianitrcss: Mrs. Minnie Til'mlbk' matron: M's. Gladys Record, janitress: Mrs. Mdfgmd Ste'l'ng' property clerk. Left to tight: 'irli tow: Myriam S. Southworth. engineer: Robert H- Mantecht equipment custodian: Stephen W. Rud. qardmel: William DUM- gardener: H6 ? 6. Yates. Fireman: Roy H. Wuebben, ianiloli welt R' c'mbti S- dutr: Leo Mahie. carpenter: Louis F. Wendel. heft? WS'mdiM: Chutes L. Fisk. supervisor of building; Second towi Wlillam Thoma; iifcman; Leuis P. Faldhorg. gardener: Carl C. Lvn'h ENNTtZHdnce 'EP-ltiman'. Miles L. Vance. gardener: LToyd H. Jones mm or. Auciy Randcgues and Clarence Readegues. L2H to right: Mrs. Vera Miller. cook: Mrst AM! Miller. 5313:. maul: Lawns Nanny. cold lunch line. CLARENCE AND ANDY have been having their troubles too in the cat. First ice cream was cut dOwn and speciai milkshakes and sodas had to be invented which used the various ices oftered. Then in quick succession came cottee rationg. sugar ratiOng. meat rationing, and a tinat blow-the ieeving ot the V-7 meni many at whom have become institu- tions as cat helpers. There was an answer to this probfern too. as sorority girls took over easier serv- ing and coke making jobs. Not even rationing could spoil the superiority 0t Annie's salads how- ever: and many people prefer their Chocoiate sodas with orange ice. ED H E RZIG; manager ot the Aztec shops. has had no easy time 0t it this year. Orders even when rushed are slow and unreliable as war materials come tirst. The Bookstore still otters its usual quota ot paper. thumb tacks. dips and jewelry along with the books to its public, but cur- tailment 0t candy sales made a substitute necess- ary. Solution to the problem 0'? keeping hungry Aztcs satistied was Found in ottering big red juicy apples for sale. Also on Ed's broad shoulders is the responsibility of the bond and detense stamp safes. In charqe 0t Fixing the Bookstore disElay window this year was ASB Prexy Jim Fairc ild. In addition to cashierinq in the Store. Betty Juel and Pat Calland work in shifts takin may from people who had eaten in the cat. When Duriin Flagq gave up his position as Graduate Manager. it was Ed who stepped up to fill his shoes and carry on his activities. Ed Hcrxig makes a sale. Ed Hernia. shop managct; Mrs. Marjorie Baker. bookkeeper. Mary Frances Gartncr. clerk: Ilene Edward; deli. Bstty JueL cashier: Pal Calland. cashier and alert. .vu...q4...- LEADING tbestu- dent body in a successful year with the war making in- roads on all plans and tradi- tions called for the finest of leadership. San Diego State College received just that under Big Jim Fairchild. In addition to the problems and new difficulties brought on by the war. the curtailment ot traveling cut Jim's opportun- ity for trips down to a mimir mum. He and Vice President Betty Juel made only one trek to a conference in Los Anqeles. Not able to Get Away From it All' Jim had to stay on the home campus and Face the Music , which he did in admirable Fashion. In lieu 0t big ASB dances and entertainments of former years. Jim and his statt promoted such activities as the Victory drive tor magazines. books and games to go to Service camps: and instead of the big Home- coming celebration and dance. a Victory Dance and Carnival followed the Big Game with Whittier. With talents to match his better-than-best personality. Jim took a leading role in the variety show and sang his way to even greater popularity. Especially memorable was his able handling of an assembly called to announce the death of Milky Phelps. one at the best-lovecl sports heroes State has ever known. Writing a farewell message to the student body Jim said: 'ilt is hard to say tarewell to a student body and Faculty that his given to me the finest cooperation and spirit. 'It is an unusual year' we have said. yet State has never let that pharse become an excuse' but rather a means to adjust and participate in activities aiding the victory we know will ultimately come. We have given many of our Aztec men and women to the various services. Many are war heroes: for that we are proud. There are many on our campus that are doing the little thinqs. that multiplied become an intricate part of victory. For that we are exceed- ingly proud. To you all. good luck and best wishes. and may God speed our victory and peace. 64 uTH E CAMPUS FLAGG NO LONGER WAVES was the heading of the Aztec StOIy on the resignation of Durlin Flagg. graduate manager and publications advertising manager. Leaving to work in the personnet ottice of a local aircratt company. he was given a surprise tarewetl party in the Calc by the Aztec and DeF Sud staffs. His position is being temporarily tilted by Ed Hei- zig. who already has a tull-time job as manager of the bookstore. Ftagg's office was the Grand Centrai Station'i of the campus. Conveniently located in the Bookstore building, his 2x4 hote-in-the-wall was the hangout tor athletes, editors. councii members. coaches professors. and in general anyone who has a grudge or wanted some money. You ceutd atways count on Flagg it you need the loan of a tive-spot ehe'd hsten to your story. anyway. The bigger the thrash in his office the better he seemed to iike it. He is a tiend for work and wasn't happy unless he was putting over two or three business deals at once and talking at the same time with tour or five people. Mr. Flagg. just HFlagg wiH do. began his Financial reign over the Aztec tribe in I942. His regime began, however. when he enrolled with an English maior in State Normal Schooi in I920. and began handling advertising tor the school paper. Through the years the dOWntown businessmen have come to know him as State College. The best deal has been trav- eiing with the teams. eon- tided Flags with. a typical DURLIN FLAGG tooth-tlashlng gun. I re- member one basketball trip when we stayed at Santa Ana Air Base. I got back to the barracks a little later than the other tellows. but they were waiting for me-and then there were those trips back to the Kansas City tour- ney! Popular with atl the athletes because 01: his sense of humor and ability to take any jokeealmost-Flagg atso handled the purse strings on football. baseball and track iunkets. ti. AZTEC aSSOCiated students have the distinction at having as much or more control over their own activities and welfare than do the student bodies of any college or university on the Pacific coast. This student government functions through the medium of a powertul and closely lmit student council through which all legislation attecting the student body must pass. The council completely dominates student policy in all phases and departments. The council is composed at eight students representing the upper division and tour representing the lower division nominated and elected by the associated students at the general AS elections held bi-annually. This group is sup- plemented by ex-otticio members including the president of the associated men students. the president of the as- sociated women studentst the editor ot the Aztec and the Rally chairman. Coordinating the council is the AS. president whose cab- inet includes the AS. vice president acting as official hostess ot the student body. the A5. secretary. who with the aid of a council coordinator. handles the official rec- ords and correspondence. and the AS. commissioner ot tinaHCe who works with the graduate manager in an at- tempt to keep the Aztec books balanced. Assisting president Jim Fairchild this year was AS. vice prexy, Betty Juel. Phi Kappa Gamma. who combined beauty. glamour. and personality to make a perfect hostess at all AS. social tunctions. Seeing everything through to the end. Betty never missed a council meeting. and on more than one occaslon stayed to wash the dishes after everyone else had gone home. Betty Juel, vice presided; Virginia Dusty Miller. secretary; Marjory Cuesta, appointed secretary when Dusty left school: Steve Porter, treasurer. Cabinet: back tow: Phi! Bula. Bob Austin. Bob Rivera. Steve Porter. Lee Packard. Center row: A. G. Pelerson, Catherine Wuestc. ?et Wailacet Jack Jacison, hush Wells. George Reed. Vernon Rivers. Agnes O'Kect, Jim Reed. Fwnt row: Marjory Cuesta, Meryl Cook. Christine Dic'unan. Jim Fairchild. Betty Juel, Fred Jennings. Durlin Flagg. Holding down the typewriter outside of Fairchitd's office was AS. secretary, Virginia t'Dusty Mitten comely Tau Zeta Rho. who kept her minutes in precise form untit she lett to join the WAVES at the end of the tall semester. Carrying On where Dusty left off was Shen Y0 Marjorie Cuesta, popular Aztec songstresst whose personality soon charmed the student body into electing her to Carry on as secretary next year. The geniai Hod. Steve Porter. was commissioner of tinance this year. His term of ottjce functioned smoothly in triendly cooperation with the graduate manager. Durtin Fiagg. Powder River Porter. known to his triends as the voice of doom, also acted tn the capacity of cashier in the student cate and sports writer on the Aztec. Members ot the student Council were as follows: UPPER DIVISION COUNCIL Agnes O'Keet Josephine Tisdale Ray Gallein Lee Packard Jim Luce George Reed Bob Rivera Vernon Rivers LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL Merl Cook Phil Butot Jim Reed Red Williams EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS President 0t AWS . . . Christine Dickman President of AMS . . . Jim Ahler Editor at the Aztec . . . Catherine Wueste Ralfy Chairman . . . Bob Rivera COUNCIL COORDINATOR . . . Pat Wallace A Victory dance in the gym tool: the piece this year at the Homecoming ball. Each campus group was responsible for one booth in the carniVaL and a bond was raffled off. Sadie Hawkins Day was a rousing success as usual. A53 calendar also included its quota of assemblies and Ionics. High spot at the active year was the Victory Drive. H.371- w... . . .0: -Ir Left to light: Nancy Julian, Mary Ellen . Bowlby. Betty lucl. Jack Jacksnn. 1H J. SOCIAL 44. , . x if Long the sore spot of college ac- - t I t : twities, the routine for scheduling ' sociat events was cteared up this semester. Dean Mary Mendenhall was made a member of the Social h- commsttee so that activities could '1 be synchronized through the Dean , 0t Women's ottice and the stu- dent calendar. Also atl events whether traditional or new must 1 pass through the committee, which h . h acts as a clearing house. t .Ji .P. A tew ot the activities approved and applauded by the committee were the trosh teceptions. the Jotty-ups and Stamp Stomps. ASB council dinners, rallies and on-campus programs. Automaticatty chairman at the group was Betty Juelt vice-president of the A53. EXTRA CURRICULAR Unifying the extra curricuiar preglam ot the school tell to the COmmIttee under the popular chairman Dr Herbert Peltter. Five students and twe protesgors debated problems 3'33: .. .11. cancerning school entertainments. - . J and no serious Hdeadtochsll OC' , ' Curred. This yea! the committee .. was ESPBCLGHV interested m pre venting duplicatwon 0t ettort and . Umi5$i0n of vital activities with i t i! ' 'I h L regard to our war pnglam. tn ' addution, they found time to other constructive advice on other mat- ters relatmg to activities outside 93 I the dessroom, e -. Left to light: Dean C. E. Peterson. BetW I Juel. Dun Mary Mcndcnhall. Fred Jenn- ings, Bot: Rivera. Jack Jachon. No! 1 picture: Mary E'lcn Bowlbv. Jim HurIcY- Df- Donald Wetsunt Mrs. Fay V. Peny. 68 Left to right: Anne Matic Nicol. Bob Smith. Jeanette Weary. Bob Rivers, Meryl Cook. Gordon Hunzictler. In front: Dial: Ryberg. Not in picture: Dick Brewer. Hairy aamet, ruddy Ryan. Bob Noble, Yvonne Wedly. Mary McGehtct HDWBI'd Quamt A. D. chehan. Sill Cardh. RALLY Stimulating school wide enthusiI asm in connection with the various student body eventsl is the duty at the A. 5. Rally Committee. Especially active during footbatt and basketbatt season. the Rally Board. in addition to the actuat staging of rallies. directs the an- nual pushball contest between the fresh and the sophs. has charge at the decoration of the stadium. or- tltCkSt and rally dances, and or- ganizes inter-school celebrations. ganizes the rooting section. card Fl. caravans bonfires. and send-otts. E t The committee inaugurated several new pOttCtCS this yeart the most significant at which was the close co- t operation with the administration in the re-estabtishment 0t trosh hazirig. the instigation ot a Kangaroo I Court in COnjunction with trosh hazing. Considered the best rally at the year. the basketball day rally was held in conjunction with the first casaba game followed by a dance. Katherine Lee reigned as Queen and state the show in a clinch with Jim Ahter. .4 captain of the team. LECTURES AND ASSEMBLIES t The job of choosing and scheduting the best in entaitainment tor the student body Fell Upon the lectures t and assemblies committee. They t must approve 0t any majo: pro- I gram to be presented on the campus betom it can be sched- uledi As a result. they find them- selves judging entertainment rang- ing From the ridiculous to the I subiime. Due to the war. enter- t tainment was chosen for quality I Iather than quantity. Consequent- lyt this group had 5 none too . active year. I Left to right. standing: Bi Stocking, Bob Rivera. Seated: Dr. Robert Harwood. L. Debora Smith. Constance King. Meryl Cook. Not in picture: Bob Austinb Frances Barrows. Mrs. Florence Dickhautt Dr. Hunter Mead. Georgia C Amsden. er'r- b9 Lei! to tight; Oscar Baird. DI. Donald Watson. Deon C. E. Petermnt Hal Sum- mers. Ed chig. Tom Lylcs. A. 6. Peter- son. In Front: Dick Davis. Not in pic- ture: Bob Menke, Tony Ghio, Durlin Flags, DI. Hubert Peilfcr. ATHLETIC Trying to establish and maintain an adequate athletic program with the cdds't against them has kept the athletic committee unusually busy. With men leaving For the serwce and wilh the Cmtailri'ent 0t hansportatwon tacihttes. their's has been a thankies: and most dithwlt task. thesi praige IS clue these men for theil tenacity and per- sistence in retaining outstandingly hne bashetbail and football sched- ulea and in carrying on basebah and track activitles even atte: ali opportunities for meets and games with other coHege teams had vanished. AZTEC SHOPS LIMITED Eehindhthe scenes of a smtmth running bookstore or catehyoutll always tind a master mind. It has this year een t e task of a committee headed by Dr. Watter Hepner. to smooth out the managenal tints of our cate and bookstore. and they have come through them brilliantly. TO them orchids. 0! maybe mouldy figs? are in order for then havimj text books and biue books ready for usel When not advising the bookstore. this group concentrated on gtv'mg Clarence and Andy heip in the caste, where: the draft, food rationing and ravenous appetites conflicted to cause nothin' but tfoubles. Ltfi to right sland'ng: Ray Gchin. Steve Porter. Seated: Dr. Roy Cameron. Chmtin: Springston. Dr. Walter Herma- Jlm Fairchild, William W'righl. 7O . -n- I.-- Left to Itght: Dr. Lauren C. Post, Ruth Kimball, Its: Hermann. Thelma Hotlings- wmth. lrl hont: Robles! Baskerville. SERVICE FLAG So that we might: give due honors to tormer Aztecs now in the service. a Service Flag Com- mittee was appointed. with Dr. Lauren Post as originator and presidtng ottlcer. The Iesutt of this group's ettorts IS a targe pictonal Hag on the wall outside Dean C. E. Peterson's otttce. Aim of the group is to comptete the Hag and keep it up to date Wltt'l evety tmmer Aztec now in one of the three branches at the service repre- sented. In originality and appropriateness the Service F153 is one at the outstanding achieve, ments of the year. A gold star is placed after the names of those killed. while a IKE; star indi- cates 'twounded in action and a blue one thCOrated.H To Dr. Post and his committee. we owe gratttude and commendation. twee fnumm H F-f ' ARE IN 1 .-5' CROSLSWAI I. HEALTH AND SAFETY The novet disptays on the Health Depart- mentts buttetrn board and the appropos af- ticles on heatth in the Aztec Can be attributed to the etforts ot the Health and Safety com- mittee under the leadership of Dr, BerniLc Stone. Their safety campaign lacked the usual stress on the dangers o'F prevention 0t auto- mobile accidents and emphasized satety in the homeethe scarce ot the gIeater share of minor accidents in the United States. Left to rtghl: Dr. Berenice Stone, Walter Borgt Winona Richards. Dean C. E. Peterson. M. M. Feuwiek. Not in picture: Lawrence Knechtcl, Bob Menie, Dean Mary Mtndtnhall. Dr. Richatd O. Peck. 7 t DEAR STAFF: Welt. we finally did itt t tust wanted to tell you how much your inspirations and your teithtut slaving have meant to the compteted book. But we certainly ran into ditticutties. Here it was December. and we still had no photograoherl But Norman Van Pett showed on the scene lust in ttme and certa'mty deserves a lot 0t credit For the smooth way he handted a hurry-up iob. As tor the trat and sorority pictures. even the weather man was against us them wasn't it? I do wish, Bob. that we ceutd have taken all 01' those pictures either inside or outside. but one can't argue with 'Ote Jup. Pluve. And Nancyt I had almost given up getting the intersorortty councit picture. The octuat taking 0t those sororittes wasn't hard, it was the mental wear and tear 0t getting them lined up that earned you my sincere sympathies. lsh. you and Yvette had your troubtes. with the Seniors, too. didn't you? Thts ERC business played hob with the section. Maggie. you and Trudy are in line tor applause. too. tor the ett'icient job you did in tin mg Up. your sections. Then when we had the pictures we found we had to do all the mounting for the engravers. too. Lucky you'd had some experience along that line. Dolly. Lack of rubber glue necessary tor the job didn't help matters any. either: that scotch taoe realty tied us up until Mr. Fisk came to the rescue with some masking tape . .. and the number ot razor blades we turned into scrap metal! I We got the pictures dOwn. thouqh, and kept almost withtn our metal quota in cuts. Our thanks to Howard Carrotl Jr'or the three extra oictures. and to Mrs. Carroil tor tabulat- mq time after time our inches to go. Identitying pictures by the miHions didn't take long at ait with Super-Stattmen. Leona. Nettie. and the two Betty's on the 'ob. T ud t d Share of that work' too, 1 r y you an Nancy and Bob really had your Yvette Magagnose and ETiz-abcth tsh' Galligam Senior editors. sormity editor. Gertrude Spencer. organization editor. Nancy iulian. 3' . Then copy . . . I think your sports statt waltzed off with the orchids for clean. prompt copy, Pat. BiII Phelps did an especially complete iob on his football copy. As for you. Bob. you might have griped a Iot about doing it. but I think the caIendar is O.K.; thanks for the other incidentaIs you wrote uor too. and tor the moral sup- port. With 'Rivera' on your side it's bound to be a smash hit'k they always say. I feel that it's the little extra things that make or break a book. if so. the I943 an- nual is I'made with your grand Poems. Pat. Thanksk too. for your work on the in- dex. I hear you had a Iot of help from Iona Foster and Peg SincIair. also. Last. but not Ieast, I want to thank and congratuIate you. Lucile. I never had a worry ih that department. and I only hope you are as satisfied with your resuIts as I am. Others we are all indebted to are Nona Ratclihc tsorry you had to give up the Assistant Editorship. but qood IucI: with the SparsI: DurIin Flagg. tor advertising: Hal Brucker. tor helping with Iayouts and probIems in general: Jim Neyenesch. tor his patience and ingenuity in getting the book printed on time: and lastly. the faculty. emptoyeesy and student body ot San Diego State CoiIege. tor their triencIIy cooperation aII along the line. Good luck to you all; its been fun. EdaIee Orcutt. Editor. Lucile Hanson. art editor. Roy thhards. Pat CaIIand. Doyal McLemore, Steve Porter. EdaIee Ovcult. Jo: Suouo. sports staff. Netti: Castle. Betty Whitaker. Betty Rat- ctitfe. Leone Carlson, copy readers. Bob Austin. fraternity Editor, Pat Allard. Bob Austin, fcatme writers. Malgaret Hallingsworth. faculty editor. Fr-a; DOROTHY FERGUSON 7t; 1 - Fall Editor CATHERINE WUESTE Spring Editor TRU E AZTEC SP I R'T dominated the columns ot State's weekly during the '42-'43 year. The Aztec came out every Thursday. rain. shine or copy trouble: and it not journalisticatly perfect the four page 'tsheetm was at least lively. Working with an everchanging stattt Dorothy Ferguson edited the Fall semester news with Riley Sunderson as her assistant. Fergie had staff trouble . . . sports editor Iett school . . . feature editor left . . . news editor Iett . . . only two of the shack typewriters worked . . . Second semester found Catherine Katy the Kid Wueste with the whip hand. New ideas. new statt, new policy. new curtains. and New Assistant Nettie Castte came in with Katy. With controversies encouraged by a fiery St. James column the paper and its editors tound themsetves continuaHy in hot water. but a survey proved an increase in reading public. Reporters who made mouldy fig . a campus bv-word. sat m on Thursday noon meet- ingst and pounded out copy in the Shack were: feature writersepat Allard. Comie Frith. Jane Hesser: news-stattwAdrienne Wueste, Dick vaerq. Gordon Chambertain: sports writerseRoy Rlchards. editor15teve Porter. Pat C a l t a n d. Doyat McLemorE? Nettie Castle. assistant e6itor. Jack 30M. cilcutation manager. Duliin Flagge advedising manager. columnists: SororityeMarjory Cuesta and Meie- dith Shetton: Fraternity?Bob Austm. Along the Main StemeBob Rivera. Frequent contributors were Dick Edwards. John Orcuttt A. D. Henehan. Cal Moore. C?arlu: Alient Katherine Green and Iona Foster. Darwin Flakoll served as student adviser before he left to go to Northwestern. C. 8. Kennedy. tacultv sponsort was coaxed into writing two stories and one edi- torial during the year. complained loudly. raved against the Wueste pohcy. Kennedy was also busy keeping watch overprogress of Del Sudoeste. Art contributions were made by Louise Anderson and Howard Quam. untii both left school. Fate was kind and sent Don DonneHy, artist de luxet to be staff artist ad cartoonist. Memories of the year include: big party given tor Daddy Durlin Flagg when he left . . . 3 inch screaming streamer theadt proclaiming test basketball game . . . Who is Hamilcar't mystery solved by a picture of a baby doing pushaups and a story on the small nephew of Betty Fayt popular Aztec. Statt celebrated the final tssue. dedicated to seniors. with a very unjoumalistic party. Chute: 3. Kennedy. publications adviser. Roy Richalds. Pat Calland, Steve Porter, Doyal McLemore, sports :taft. Pat Allard. Clark Atlen, Connie Frithe Jane Hcsscr. feature staff. Meredith Shelton. Bob Rivera, Mariori: Cuesta. Bob Austin. columnists. GOFan Chamberlain. Adrienne Wuaste. new: staff; Darwll'l Flats , student advison HANDBOOK editor tor the '42. 43 year was Darwin Bud Flakoll, prominent in journalism and governing circles on campus. Editor of the Aztec in the spring of l942. Bud took the Handbook job just for fun and he and Howard Quam had just that in putting the little book out. Nothing new and spectaculart the Freshmants Bible contained the usual list of organizations and offices. of school songs and sayings! at sports reviews and calendars. Not pub- ltshed to make money. but rather to wise upt' new students. the handbook is given out at registration time. DARWIN FLAKOLL SPORTS we re published this year through the charts at Bob Lent: and ! Bill Phelps. both of whom hetd partitime positions on the local dewntown paper. Com- .: bining talents. the two put out the End Zone, souvenir programs. and covered down- h ! I town publicity during the grid season. For basketball. Durlin Flagq stuck in an aiding I t p- oar by writing copy for the game programs passed out tree at the door. Atter all three had left school, Roy Richardst Pat Calland. and Steve Porter took over the publicity for the remainder of the track and basebatl seasons. Football publicity agents and cover menu fo' the program;, 76 DIRECTORY, commonly called Cupid's Handbook . was edited this year by Cohn Reilly who was aided in the job by Vincent Sund as Business Managert and Durlin Flagg' Advertising Manager. Sponsored yearly by the local Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. National Ser- vice Fraternity, the httle red books 59: tor ten cents apiece. Only criticism this year is that not enough copies were printed. When put on the stands they sold like hotcakes and more were needed. Common phrase about campus is Say. have you got a directory I could borrOW? -tim 4-1 4- COLIN REILLY PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE. To be certain the cotlege gets only the best in the way 0t publicity provides ample work for those in the Public Retentions Committee. The committee wants to be satistied that students don't waste time or in some other way give themselves a black mark in the eyes ot the community. Good publicity makes it certain that there wtll be no opportunity for adverse citicism. In additlon. the committee learns through the Public retations chan- nels. of educational opportunities ottered by the school For their benetit. This committee has a man-sized-job and has handted wt ably. Left to right: Bean C. E Peterson. Mary Ellen Bawlby. Pat Wallaee. Catherine Wuesic. Dean A. G. Petemsn. 77 ALTHOUGH MEDIEVAL in name. the Art Guild emphar sizes especiallyt contemporary art. music. and literature. The organization has the double purpose 0t stimulating thinking and promoting art ap- preciation in both the coltege and the community. Miss Isle Hamann. art instructor is the sponsor of the group. Meetings are conducted twice monthiy: alternatety in the cratt room at school. and in a member's home. Those meetings which highlighted the Spring semester were visits to the studios ot the tollow- ing San Diego artists: Donal Hord.5culptor. Mrs. Paul E. Wedgwood. ceramic artist: Miss Marion Kendall' weaver: and Mr. Lioyd Ruocco. architect. The Year's officers were: FallePresident. Winetda Park: Vice-President. Allen Hughes; Secretary. Roberta Irwin: Treasmer. Lois Klumph. Spring e President. Ruth Kimball: Vice-President. Virginia Carpenter: Secretary, Frances Burraws: Treasurer. Lois Klumph. Members: Rina Caporaleti, Pat Sexton. Ruth Kimball, Virginia Carpenter, Frances Bdr- rows' Nancybelte Ferguson. James Cook. Lucille Hanson, Margaret Hoilingsworth. Betty Price. Enid Edwards. AHen Hughes. Winelda Park. Louise Anderson. Clem Abby. Lois Klumph. Dorothy Norman. Barbara Barrymore. Evelyn Zumwatt. Frances Muttaley. RO- berta Irwin. L25 to right. 566'! W: JONES Cook, Evelyn Zumwalt. Margaret Hollingswosih. Miss Ilse Hamann, Nancy Belle FMSUSM' Pat Sexton. Fiance: Barrows. Enid Edwards, Middle ,9 : CI A . - - - . - . Front row: Dowthy Nmn'las-II Fiance: Muttaley. Wineld: Parim bbh Roberta hm . vugmm Catpentel. Lucile Hanson 4r... :1: Miss Ilse Hamann supervises activity in the :raits mum. Displays show examples of student work. ART DEPARTMENT, active throughout the year. has painted. modeled. chiselfedt and carved itselt into this year's timelight more than once. Students and instructors entered originals and hand-made articles in the Occupational Therapy contest sponsored by the Modern Museum in New York. M155 Isle Hammont member at the department staff. won $100 first prize for a textile design, while Barbara Holverson Vance added more glory to Montyts crown of fame by winning $25 tor a hand-carved letter opener. One ot the judges ot the contest was so taken thh the letter opener that he wrote Barbara uttering to pay her well it she would made him one like 'It. Barbara let him keep the ortginal. Weekly displays in the hall cases in the department keep Aztecs intermed on what's 80mg On down below the Iibtary. The department was also responsible tor making the service flag. and for keeping exhibits in the soundproof fluorescent lighted gatlery throughout the year. One of the these was a dLspIay on city planning arranged by Miss Hammon. most spectacular ot Ise Hammon. Patti Patterson. and Ivan Messanger. Fnstructors are Everett 6. Jackson. 1 79 Mlmblfi Of H1: Thlatcr Build look over some lines; back: Mar- tha Novah. Bi Stocking. Larry Knechtel. Front: Bob Rivets. Mama Flemming. Sybil Jones. Hail: Chou. TH E BACKBON E of dramatic activity at State is the theater Build composed at all Aztecs enrolled in Speech Arts classes under the direction of Miss Sybil Eliza Jones. capable dramatic department head. Each year the guild sponsors the traditional tall one act play tournament in which any member of the guild who wishes to may enter a piayi cast it. direct it. and produce it: the play winning the tinai round wins the cup for its director. Cups are aiso given for both comedy and tragedy acting and art direction. The guild also produces a tail variety show. and before the war, a Christmas Revels pageant was a regular on the dramatic program. In the spring an originai one-act play tournament is usually held in addition to a Shakes- peare production and an annual SeniOr play. This fall's tournament was the best in many years. It was ciimaxed by the finals which featured in the comedy division, Sleeping Dogs directed by Nona Lettwich and star- ring Murrey Stirtoni Jeanne Brezeale. Harry Malcolm. and Bob Rivera. The other comedy tinalist was the spectacular John Doe directed by Haile Chace and featuring Bob Keliy. Larry Knechtel. Pete Hoff. Jean Gunderson. Bill Simonsen. anti Chace in the cast. The plays reaching the finals in the tragedy division were Still Stands the House di- rected by Bob Rivera with George Reed. Janet Barnise, and Mary AFVCe Van Buren in the cast. and Brink 0t Silence directed by Bill Stocking with Phii Bulot and John Doria in the cast. 80 Haite Chace won the cup tor comedy direction with Bob Kelly nabbing the acting honors. Bill Stocking won tragedy direction honors, and Janet Barnise took the acting prize. The Variety show. HNO Priorities Please , was directed by Haile Chace and produced under the direction of Bilt Cordtz who wrote the script. Leading parts were taken by Jim Fairchild. Betty Marie Wood. Duane Cantor. Lem Nelson, Murrey Stirton. and Howard Ouam. Musical direction was handled by Austin Mason who composed the original music. Jutius Caesar in modern dress was the annual Shakespeare contribution. Featuring raised levets and unusual lighting ettects. the epic was produced in the httle theater and given tree tor the benetit ot the student body. Leading roles were taken by Bob Austin. Bill Stocking. Larry Knechtei. Mama Fleming, Pat Wallace. George Reed. Haile Chace. and Bob F. Smith. The climax at all the Theater Guild activities is the annual senior playt usually an otd tash- ioned melodrama; but this year the famous Broadway hit. Arsemc and Old Lace was the bill of tare. Hoover High School's new and spacious auditortum was the setting for the poisonous latt riot. Winning parts in this year's senior play were: Fred Shieldst Jim Lowell. Murrey StirtOn. Martha Novac. Jim Fairchitd. Betty Juel. Bob Rivera. George Reed. Phil Bulot. Bill Roesch. Jim Hough' and Loren Scholz. Miss Jones personally directed the production. Al: , . . ,, I' C .. are: Bob Smith 55 Tlgbunull 780E: Rivera as Cesca. terry Kntchtel as cieit..'3'1t $$'llt2hff82:33.1 $.n.2?22 the Soothsoveh and Mv Mm Wood 05 the Fw'th cm : Emm scene from the Senior production. Arsenic and Old Lace art: Maltha Novak. Murray Sturton, the old ladies; and the love interest Betty Juel and Pete Hoff. YOUR ANNOUNCER PRESENTS Hawaiian Dialoguesth a series ot weekly radio sketches writteni enacted. and produced by the studemts of San Diego State College. and supervised by Miss Sybil Jonest head of the drama department. It you listened to KFSD on Wednesdays. from 4: l5 to 4:30. you may have heard that quiet boy trom your biotogy labkthreatening a mob ot saboteurs with tire and brimstone it they dared to carry out their hideous plan. In cooperation with the Blue Network. Staters produced scripts dealing with crucial war-time prob- iems. The program was dedicated to the winning ot the war. The eiass in radio production has studied all phases ot the technique of radioisound ettects. sound equipment. directing, acting. But perhaps the most unique phase ot the study is that the students write their own scripts. This involves much more work but the class thereby has the distinction at being the only one at its kind in a Calitornia college. Waiting for the light which tens them they are on the air are- back vow R' C t ' ' I . t . , y - : H. w II t St to . gal Eordh. BI Wilde. iFlral'Ii-n'mr'. Connie FrI-th, Marilyn Biascorn, Lueilig HoTvdeJi, TESErI-T EMhnEICLn 09mg: 2.23: Free;- uni: Egauzan;;aie:tr W 50'9'5 are SCTIPWHRIE Ruth MIII'Iz. Dick Wonifcy. Lucille Howeli, BiII Rozach, Connie Flith. 1':- THE MAJOR and the minor in music are. tor harmonious purposes, noted together as the Music Guild. On one Thursday a month they are keyed up to give a Concert. in which they have an opportunity few per- formance experience. Spring was heralded by the 'First coi- Iege musical event of the semesterathe Music Guild presentation of a recital by an ex-Aztec baritone. Louis De Mangus. The group responds to the baton of sponsorship waved by Mi55 Deborah Smith. and to the baton 0t leadership waved by their president and five board memberst each of whom is presrdent of a musical organization. Under this able direction, the campus and the community are introduced to the accomplishments ot the music department. Keepinq the members on key this year were Clarice Chenevs president. assisted by those tive lines on her staff : Jack Jackson. Warren Tait. Dick Paqe. Charlotte Morrison and Genev- ieve Milfican. HARD EST H IT grouo in the music department was Men's Gtees which dwindled since the war to a mere 15 members. Those I5 included reserves and teHows who are workinq part time, so the group has not been abie to take any night dates this semester. They made a trip to the high schools presented a formal concert. and sang at churches in San Diego. Because of the small qroup out For singinqt there was no men's quartet this year. Richard Page led the group as president this year and Colin Reilly was vice-presi- dent. Ordeii Waite w a s Treasurer and David deAryan served as librarian. Warren Tait was accompaniest tor the group. Although the grcmp w a 5 small, the tone quality and ballanee were were very good a n d they made. as Miss Christine Springston. direc- tor. states. 'tthe nicest sound- ing group in many years.' Left to right, back row: Kart Chase, Charles Ayers. David dc Aryian, Richard Page. Theodore Livingston. Front row; Harry Coffin. Ordcll Wolfe. Clark Allen. Warren Tait, Colin Reilly. Seated: Mir. Christine Springstcn. director. Members not in picture: Frank Cote. Donald Don- ncliy, Adlai Muilenburg. Ciarcncz Schram, James Coot; Don Simpson. Wiltiam Wil- scan. 83 l.lhl;+1-L hwri Hf .. .. . -l- ONLY MUSICALLY are lines and spaces a cancern 0t Treble Clef. For the line forms to the left. and atl the spaces are filled when this group gives a pertormance. Their programs th'rs year have been a successtul blending of tradition and war-mindedness. Tradition appeared in the concert which is sponsored annuatly by the Phi Sigma Nu sorority. and which was held this year at the San Diego Woman's Ciubhouse. A formal affair. it is the big event on Treble Clet's calendar. And Teacher Smith and her HChiHins did their part by singing tor U.S.O. activtties, at the Army and Navy 'V . and by entertaining tor servicemen at the local Churches. Their most successtul and memorable college program of the year was given in November. At that time. they presented to the campus their newly chosen sofoist. Richard Page. at whom they were deservedly proud. The Hnote-ables who held ottice thts year were. Chartotte Morrtson. presi- dent: Peggy Bodien. vice-president: Jayne Seely. secretary: Betty Ratclittet treasurer; Nancy Watenpaugh. business manager: and calendar-watchers Mary Alice Leipper and Dana Quint. who were the birthday chairmen. L2H to right. back row: Coralyn Killian, Janet Gcistweit, Ja ne Scale Bgt Ratclif harin amate- poulos. Aufta Wzl-Is. Yvette Magagnose' Geraldine Rainwater.YMildred hambtscvh, Lilliafne'FoE:; Dorcas: Davis P835? BOdIC-I'l- Middle W: Charlotte Morrison. Alice Rush. Minnie 6. Diboll. Nettie Castle John Kimball, Miss Lclld D: Smuth1-AhnaMac Scott. Dorothy Brown. Mary Alice Laepcr. Nancy Wotlnpaugh- tant row: Gum Lengqulsi. Manon: Cuesta. Louis: Abbott. Gcraldine Mitten Anita Knon. Florence McKinney. Jun Stacie. Not 'n 'cture:An B'd.HI C t 'H bis; Quint. Elwin Sirzne; siczerwlgrferel Gamher, Lou HCIIIF, Vlrgmm Jahmon. Margaret Krcpi. Mary Peck. Left Io right: Georg: Monison, Dan Lewis. Canal Jonest Margaret Ann Zum- wgll. Wanda Howard, Mary Atice Lcipv per. Genevieve Millican. Wini'tltd Webb. Grace Yale. Froni: Julius Leib. con- ductm; Nancy Storm. C H A M B E R MUSIC group. which represents the orchestra when it would be impractical for the entire orchestra to playi is the pride of the music de- partment. it is composed of tw e I v e members selected from the orchestra. The group played at student b 0d y assemblies and to church gatherings. Little sister to the Chamber Music group is the String Quartet composed 0t four members of the orchestra who are also among the Chamber Musicians. This year's group censisted of Genevieve Miltican. violin and concertrmistre551Danny Lewis. vioiin; Wanda Howard. viola: and Winitred Webb. Cello. Mr. Julius Leib is conductor of both organiza- tions and states These are my pets. TREBLE CLEF QUARTET, isthemosiactivemiegrouponcampus. It is composed of tour selected singers from Treble Clef. The positions are gained by try-outs. and the tour whose voices biend together the best are chosen. This year the group was composed of all sophomores: Anita Knox. first soprano: Marlorie Cuesta, second soprano; Louise Abbott, first atto: and Nettie Castle. sec- ond alto. Catherine Stame- topolous. accompanist. made t the fifth membet ot the group. Their climax came when they sang a group 0t songs at the annual Treble Clexc formal Concert sponsored by Phi Sigma Nu. M i s 5 Deborah Teacher Smith acted as adviser and counsetlor for the group which met twice a week. Left In right: Marjorie Cucsta. Anita Knox! Nettie Castle. Louis: Abbott. Catherine Stomatapoulm. 85 A CAPPELLA activities this year were increased instead 0t lessened by the war conditions. A major part 0t their program consisted in singing for the service boys at the Army and Navy Y . An organization at five years standing. A Cappella is made up at students who like to sing and have some talent tor it. The group specializes in sacred and secular songs. and sings in churches and at baccalaureate services as well as performing at the HY'. The war spoiled one pian of giving concerts in the park, a plan conceived and all but carried out by Warren Tait. president of the group. Other A Cappelta otticers were: James Reading. vice-president: Wanda Clark. secretary-treasurer. and Frances Little- tield. Robe Mistress. The latter's job is to see that the sixty traditionally golden robes are inept in order. Though a limit ot sixty is made for the organization. this war-year shewing 0t torty singers was Considered excellent. According to Deane Smith. their director. members have a swell time. in addition to earning a heft a unit tor their work. The group. meet ing as a regular class. practices three times a week. Let! to right back row: Wcstey Peirce. 301: Qhenhalf. Thomas Nelson. Fred Fisher. Jul: Garoulte. Dan Kenneth Chdftct Ayerst Dawd deAryan. Second low: Bud Muilcnburg. Warren Tait. Eleanor Neale. Frances Littlcficld, Lois Ann Jones. StarcesMCIark, giagaregMarslhangTII-I Mos; Third row: Dean Smith. instructnr Ctarice Cheney Judy Ann Job. AM or an urranyI ion, anew : iical'l. osernar P' . M . i - I ' Kathleen Harris, Luis HEIIEI, Frances Haines. Alicenyt-im aw Peck Front low. Jtannlttc MGISEH. Mad. Hays Left to right: back nova: George Ca!- michtL Warner Whitney. Stewart South- worth. Bob Mendenhall, Bob McKinney, Richard Ryberg, Clark Elliott Chuck Kruse. Bob Decker, Dick Brewu. Middle raw: Sylvia Wolf. Robert Red Williams. Front row: Jack lac'nom Bill Barrett, Harry Betts. Albert Cech. Left to right: Lyle Hill. Erling Rohdc. Orville Hill. Bill Krdtt. THE BAND this year was rationedll as to members: players were cut from the approximate forty- tive 0t tormer years to a group of sixteen. Badly missed was two-thirds ot the l'Unhcly Three as Ad- visor Julius Leib called the team at Johnny Fox. Jack Hubbard and Jack Jackson. Jackson. the only one who survived the call at the serv- l ice. stayed on to direct the I943 band. ' 1 The group played for rallys. assemblies and for all home games: trips were out this year. In addition to Jthe school songs and marches' the gyoup tried few popular pieces that were really popular. and on intermission programs at a few of the dances. as well as providing the music tor various organi- zation entertainments. Individually. too. members at the group did their part tor the turthering 0t music. Erling Rohde has worked ma a twelve piece or- chestra which plays at numer- ous dances. Bill Kratt is noted for his agility on the skins. and has made mam; an inter mission pass pleasurably. The i ; Hill boys. too. are specialists: - Orville played his saxaphone at the Dad's Day Banquet. and Lyle his electric guitar at the Blue Book Ball. pEP AND NOVELTY group provided a spark ot originality at special rallys, i l Left to right: Lyle Hill. Erling Rohde. Orville Hill. Austin Mason. Bill Kraft. 87 TH E ORCH ESTRA this year brings to mind that ott-used phrase. quality, but not quantity. The loss at manpower in this group was so sharply telt that it left them flat . Piay upon words aside. the orchestra of thirty pieces worked well and made tine showings at the Pan-American celebration during the spring semes- ten and at the graduation ceremonies. Julius Leib might well be proud of his group. which has as its concert mistress Gene- vieve Miliican, senior student. 1: t MEMBERS: Concert Mistress. Genevieve Millican tst violin: Dan Lewis Clarinet: ...Trixie Ferguson i R-usseil Lamoraux Carolyn Culver Eileen Watson French Horn: George Morrison 2nd violin: Lois Arm Jphes Janet Geistweit :l . Hubert Pomier Trumpet: .Diana Quint .1 Viola: Wanda Howard Richard Barman ' ,- Cello: grgifreg IWebb Trombone: Jim Kaupp l RuthteFosig Tuba: . Robert Mendenhail -i Bass: Nancy Storm Tympany: Gloria Carmichael Mary Leiper Percussion: Robert McKinney i Flute: groanfoiihards Piano; FlOrence McKinney l : h James Lewis Librarian: Dorothy Leech mm AWS SORORITIES WRA We strictly wtollow hard-set Mes. Adher steadfastiy. pIaying clean: Forgive us if we pause a while To contemplate the queen. THURSDAYS mom was the time. Scripps cottage. the place. The occasion was the A550- Clated Women Students Board Meeting. Eighteen girls. otticerst chairmen and representatives at all the campus coeed organization; gathered to plan the activities and the future 0? the women students on campus-and had a wondertul time doing it! Early in the semester President Chris on behalt ot the college women pre- sented lsh Galligan with a tiny silver gavel pin in appreciation eat her work as AWS prexy the preceeding year. CHRISTINE DICKMAN, AWS President from Lite Magazine. AWS'S most faithful correspondent! ! Laughs recall Virginia Wells as the Board's best motion-maker and the dramatic letters J One meeting each semester was held at Quetzal Hall with refreshments and complete tours of just what was new in each room. spent the attemoon gitt wrapping service men's Christmas packages at the Army and Navy YMCA. A barbecue at Miss Constance King's La Mesa home was the second semester's social event. t l t The AWS Board's traditional party the first semester was waved aside as the members l Ldt to right: Leo Catfson, Vice Ptu'idmt? Y'cu' Masque . treasurer: Nancy Julian secretory. THERE WAS NO business as usual for the Associated Women Students in this war-minded year. Business was adiusted and modified to the standards at the war effort. A sincere attempt was made to have the college girls realize that each has her part in the war etFort and her responsibiiity is to do it weli. Outstanding assembiy ot the year was the presentation at WAACS. WAVES. Ma- rines. and examples industry and teaching opportunities planned to guide the coliege girl in her puzzling vocational choice. The AWE Board established a policy of not recogs nizinq social activities on campus during study hours. The speeded Curriculum stimulated the recognition of the need for more intense study with fewer distractions. The AWS Annual Banquet on March I8 being informal was recognition at the trans- portation problem. Out-ot-Towners were welcomed by a party at the zoo. Sadie Hawkins Day was scheduled to be over before the dim-out. Aztec girls were encouraged to attend the Army and Navy YMCA USO dances. Nu- merous dances were held in connection with the National Association of University Women when the coHege coweds turned out en-masse. L2H; to tight: Leone Carlson. chairman of the AWS banquet and Margaret Hallingswodh. in charge of decorations fat the affair. W. 1 Ldt i0 Ii9M: Iona Foster. Ann Porter. Leone Carison. Virili ia Cranbur r PcSSY Peters. Christine Diciman. Myaiam Gill. Pat Haney. Gloria Carmuchac, Yvette MHQSWSE- Joyce Dick. Jeanne Nelson. Virginia Wells. Jo Estelle Power. Left; to rtght: Winzlda Path. Dorothy Swanson. Francesjane O'Neill. Virginia Wells, Jam: Hesscr. Peggy Peters, Grace Tupper. Jo Estelle Powers. Nancy Juttan. Trenna Jane Smith. Dorothy OdEIbolz. Beverly Wcskrlind. Ann Marie Nicol. PRES l DENT GRACE called the meeting to order every Monday at noon in the con- terence room. While Trenna Jane Smith took minutest Glenetlen Doran put in the banker's hours. Representatives tr 0 m the etevn campus sororities sat around the table hand on the heated and expressed eleven dE-Fterent opinions and decid- ed eteven different futures. Early in the semester the councit thanked GraCe tor the getvacquainted dinner at her home betOre school started. Old business recalled the days when tur tlew about merging sororities and bidding tirst semester trosh. In the end. no sororities merged. and incoming trosh were bid in a rush of weekend. daytime parties. News that Vice President Peggy Peters had survived two seiges 0t bid letters and 6C- companying headaches was announced with pride Two pledge banquets and a Christmas time Inter-sorority Inter-traterntty formal dance were checked off the calendar. The council congratulated Margie Strong torwinnmng the titty dollar sorority scholarship with a grade point average to be proud 0t. Epsilon Pi Theta won the Inter-sorority sports cup. Sports Chairman Nancy Julian am- nounced. Eaeh sorority Can now boast a turn at wrapping Aztecs and pasting 0n the addresses whrch sent them to ex-Staters in the armed services all over the worfd. Though it was admitted a struggle to meet those t ' a . quo as. Chairman Jane Hesser report ed that the eomblned ettorts ot the sororities in buying war stamps has sent 6.500 rounds of antI-alr cratt shells to the war tronts. Sorority pfedges peddled war stamps at the basketball games in further co-operation with th W t D1 With a thank You to S onsor Mrs. Frances e campus ar S amp nve. Torbet. and a successtu year to look back on the council passed the motion that the semester be adjourned. GRACE TUPPER Blond. bespectacted and beautiful, pretty Grace Tupper wietded a weighty gavel over inter-sorority ac- tivities this year. Popular with even;- one. Grace handled her positioh with a typical sott-voiced. smiling etticiency. 94 EPSILON PI FALL Shirley Shepherd .. .. . . . President Coralyn Killion.. . .. VicePres. Ruth Foster .. . Secmtary. Virginia Cronburg. . ...Tleasure: Jeanne Case .. Inter. Sor. SENIORS Evelyn Appcl Marion Ausness Jeanne Case Jeanne Couvrette Christine Dickman Yvette Magagnose Shirley Shepherd Betty Lytlz FALL PLEDGES Robley Baskervilie Virginia Carpenter Margaret Hughes Patricia McCobb Aileen Noonsn Jane Power Left to right. back row: Virginia Cvan Goodwin Ausness, Margaret Seclcy. tcr. Lorraine McNuly. Margaret Hug Roblzy Baskervillc. Charlotte Davidson, TH ETA SPRING Manon Goodwin Ausness ,Ruth Foster Evelyn Appel Vnginia Cronburg 50 Estelle Power JUNIORS Virginia Carpenter Ruth Foster Coralyn Killion Aileen Noonan FRESHMEN Robley Baskerville Margaret Hughezz Jane Power SPONSORS Mrs. Dorothy Haway M15. Ann Robinson hes. Jo Eslzlle Pow . Jane Fawn. Ruih Foster. Dalhen Jachon. SOPHOMORES Marie Austin Virginia Cronburg Ruth Foster Jo Estelic Power SPRING PLEDGES Ciaire Cooper Charlotte Davison Louise KoeHein Darleen Jackson Kathryn McColi LoraLne McNeely Jeanne Nelson Marlorie Jane Secly berq' Christine Dickman. Aileen Noonan. Jeanne Nelsom Marian Kathryn McCall. Center row: Louise. Koclllin. Virginia Carpen- Front row: heft: Magagnose. 95 Left to right, back row: Mary Puck. Marian Scanlan. Wynclle Watson. Gertrude BurkeI Patricia Traynon Mary Omar. Cenler row: Dorothy Norman. Winihed Newcll. Maigatct Amer, Harriet Humphrey. Belly Saga. Martha Hays. Front row: Evelyn Zumwalt. Baity Wilillt. Beairice Meyers, Hanid Webb. Gloria Wztms. SENIORS Frances McMiHan Beatrice Meyer Mary F. Ravet Wynelle Watson Harriet Webb Betty Willett FRESHMEN Marian Scheirer Patricia TraynOr SPONSORS Mrs. George Hoff Mrs. Harley B. Yskel 96 JUNiORS SOPHOMORES Helen Conger Margaret Amer Dorothy Lundy Gertrude Burke Gloria Weems Martha Hays Evelyn Zumwalt Harriet Humphrey Mary L. Omar Beverly Westerlind OFF-CAMPUS MEMBERS PLEDGES Janet Reichers Binns Fanny Chamberlain Vicky Lou Lyon Jacqueline Egger Barbara SchEHreH' Mary Fra nces Lanalere Bernice IGatesl Hally Winifred Neweil Dorothy Norman Malilyn Nugent Mary Peck Betty Sage Marian Scanlan Eveiyn Serrano KAPPA THETA OFFICERS Beatrice Meyer I I I I President Gloria Weems I ViCe-President Martha Hays I Secretary Betty Willett . Hedge Mistress Dorothy Lundy . . . Publicity Beverly Westerlind Corresponding SGCIEtBYY TAU ZETA RHO FALL SPRING I Vickie Gregory, . . . President . Lois Klumph I Virginia Miller ..... Vice-Pres.. . Marjorie Strong I Lois Klumph . . Secretary. .Betty Jane Larsen : Shiriey Trussell .. ....'lnter. Son. . Vickie Gregory f ..l SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Marjorie Strong Vickie Gregory Shidcy Trussell Lois Klumph Esther Byrnes Shirley Schmetzcr Alberta Dennstedt Betty Jane Larsen Pat Wallace Ann Potter Margaret Kent . Louisa Daniels : Louise Abbott I FRESHMEN FALL PLEDGES . Lois Jean Floto Barbara COUBHIH ' Barbara Coughiin SPRING PLEDGES Barbma Strong ' 1 Barbara Strong Marcia Cochran Esther Byrnes Maxine Erb Lois Jean Floto Gloria Carmichael Margaret Kent ' , SPONSORS Betty Wallace Pat Wallace l Miss Christine Springston Pat Layton Shirley Schmctze: I Pat Weiss Pat Laymn Mrs. Robeft LeRoy Harris Pat Weiss Ii I Lois Jean Flota, Betty Jan: Larson. Pat Into Coughlin, Louise Daniels. Marin: Front row: Alberta Denstedi. Estbur 9? Strong. Mariam: Strong. Left to slight, back row: Marcia Cochram Alice Marie George. Wallace, Batty Wallace. Gloria Carmichael. Center row: Bar Erb. Ann Porter. Pai Weiss. Louise Abbott. Mctgorct Kent, Bums. Vicky Gregory. Shirlzy Schmetzu. Luis Klumph. Brbara SIGMA PI THETA FALL SPRING Jane Monteverde, .. , President .................. Pat Sexton LaureJ Wellington,,,, .. ...Vice-Pres. . .....Margie Rossbeg Margie Rossberg, , ,, . ..Secretary ... Murray StirtOn Murray Stiriom .. .. Treasurer .. Jane Hesser I i E ' SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Jane Monteverde Jane Hesser Murray Stirton I Pat Sexton Isabei Lyster Marion Jepszn . Twila Evey Arm Peterson ; Lame! Wellington Claire Gould ' OTHER MEM BERS Edwina Tayior Nettie Ciark Margie Rosstrg Aima Doig Melissa M. Wdlington FRESHMAN PLEDGES Vivian 6. Todd Fern Raiey 5' Mary M. Tyler ! I 98 Left to righi. back row: Jan: Montcvcrdc, Nettie Clari, lubei Lyster, Twila Evey. Center row: Jane Hesser, Pat Sexton Edwina Taylar. Front row: Matjariz Rossberg. .112; - j- z 4; t7 '5 G? ' ' . . .. . - Left to right back now: PhyHis Davis, Maria Taliafzrm. Marion Maynnld. Winelda Pat's. Center row: Irena Dorvaf. Averif BcnncH. Peggy Fisher. SENIORS Avail Bennett Gai! Carpenter l FALL PLEDGES Louise Lamarr Frances MuHaley Irene Dorval JUNIORS Wineida Patk SPRING PLEDGES Renee Perlmutte: Mafion Maynard Phyllis Davis ALPHA SIGMA CHI FALL Marcia Taliaferro . Anita Knox. Gail Carpenter AverH Bennett President Vice-Pres. ..Secretaly Treasurer SPRING Averil Bennett .. Wmelda Park ..Irene Dorval Peggy Fisher Front row: Anita Knox. SOPHOMORES Irene Dowel Peggy Fisher Anita Knox Frances Muliaiey Jcam Power 99 h- -.-..-. .....--...- w-T- . ?- - Left to right, inur-tI-I row: June Recdzr, Belly Clapper. Marion Mchhcc, Baity Rakcliff. Marie Skinnen Betty Berg. thm Glccm Poi Allard. Third rout: Paggy Bodien. Nona Rattliff Batty Jan: Smiil'l. Poi Stooke. Ann Med: Nicol. Donahuc. Peggy Ashby. Jean Brown. Fay Waters. 551 Herncy'1 Marilyn Harwell. Muzikan Betty Arncy. Barbara Spicklemim Agnes O'Keefe. Maggie Hollingswotth. Martha Fauell. Jean Front :ow: Jeannette Weary. Virginia Roberson. Yvonn: Weary. Peggy Winn Thcims Hollingsworth. Beverly Barker. Mary Topper. SENIORS Beverly BarkEr Peggy Bodien Martha FarreH Margaret Holl'rngswmth Betty JueT Jean Stooie SPRING PLEDGES Betty Arney Pat Allard Peggy Ashby Jean Brown Betty Clapper Malilyn HarweH Mary Lou Perrault Marian McGechee Eloise Muzlkar Marie Skinner Betty Jane: Smith June Reader JUNfORS Olwyn Green Agnes O'Keeh: Mary Lou Thompson FALL PLEDGES Betty Berg Margaret Bacon Pat Donahue Anne Manic Nichoi Jean Ancley Betty Ratcliffz Peggy Wise Velma Lee Lowe SPONSOR Mrs. Leonard Ellis Second row: Eloise SOPHOMORES Carol Eckler Pat Herney Thelma Hollingswodh Eleanore Neal Nona Raicliffa Jeannette Weary Fay Waters Virginia Robermn Ruth Raeburn Pat Scidmore Barbara Spicklemire Yvonne Weary Betty Carolina Lee PHI KAPPA GAMMA .; FALL SPRING; IL Nona Ratcl HC- President Agnes O Keefe I - A9 mas OKeefe Vice-Pres. Jean Stooke . Beverly Barker. , . Secretary Olwyn Green I! ! Olwyn Green . Treasurer Pat Herncy X00 PHI SIGMA NU FALL Balbara Woo6house Austa Wells ,, Francesjane O'Neill...... Witma Deuel...... SENIORS Beile DUI Grace Tupper FALL PLEDGES Jerry Allen Roberta Billings LOrraine Kestler Vlrginia Snyder Haniette Cook Meryl Cook Barbara Griffin Theodora Ryan Jerry Wenman Rosemary Bryant Barbara Dye Betty Marie Wood Jean Franck Shanna Finch Sara Jane Gray President Vice-Pres. Secretary. . Treasurer... SPRING Charlotte Marrison ,,,,,, Pat Ryan . Pat Calland Wiima Deuel JUNIORS Wilma Dcuel Marjorie Lyons Charlotte Morrison Jean Dc Riemer Francesjane O'Neill Austa Welis Laura Jean Thompson SPRING PLEDGES Barbara Southalland Estelle James Laura Lou Sherman E1aint: Harris Kay Johnson Irene Kyle Barbara Weise Jeanne Gillette Betty Ahlson Mary Lou Stuart Adina Haugan SOPHOMORES Joyce Brubalter !. Pat Calland - Elizabeth Beckom ' Katherine Congdon Haniette Cook Gare MiHer Ttixie Ferguson Francis Lewis Peg Sinciail Molly Jean Featheringdl Pat Ryan FRESHMEN Jeny Allen Roberta Billings Jean Franck Lorraine Kestler Rosemary Bryant Betty Marie Wood Glenna Finch Jerry Wenman Virginia Snyder Sarah Jane Grey Lait to right. fourth row: Sara Jane Gray. Pei Calland, Burn Sulhzrland. Esleiiz James. Barbara Dye. Wilma Duel. Francuianz O'Neill. Iran: Kyla, Jean DcRizmcr. Beckam. Joyce Bruhaht. Peg Sinclair. Pat Ryan, Jun Giilcftc. Elaine Harris. Betty Ahison, Molly Jean Featheiingill. Ruszrnary Bryant. Third row: Barbara Wcisc. Elizabcth Second row: JuryI Wenman. Meryl CODE. Arline Hauges' Glace Tup- pu. Katharina Congdon. Marjorie Lyona Virginia Snyder. Jun Franck. Harriet Cook. Trixie Fugerson. Front row: Augie Veils. Gui Millen Glenn anh. Ball: Dill. Roberta Billings. Frances Lewis, Laura Lou IUI Sherman, Lorraine Kestler, Betty Marie Wood. GAMMA PHI Ii FALL 1 5; Virginia Wells . President.... . :1 Jo Tisdale. . .. ..... ..V1ce-Ples. 1 Barbara Blake . . . . Secretary I Stella Louise Diboli. ,. ... ..Tleasurer .. i I I02 FALL PLEDGES Mary Ann Day Iona Foster Betfy Gullett Carmen P:ice Marjorie Shindier Terry Walsh ZETA SPRING Minnle G. Diboll Barbara Blake . Marjorie Shindler Stella Louise Diboll SPRING PLEDGES Enid Edwards Ladene Edwards Marie Hines Beverly Trash Betty Whitaker MEMBERS Barbara Blake Minnie G. Diboll Stella Louise Diboll Iona FostBr Betty Gullett Mary O'Leary Carmen Price Maxjorie Shindlzr Jo Tisdale Telry Welsh Virginia Welis Left in right. baci row: Carmtn Price. Marie Hines, Bett Guilgtt. I F I: M 01 B ti Whiiahcr. Centtr m: Marjoric Shindlzr, Bzvcrl Trash, 1ng w.lsh, RifEJL'.,d: 'y' z y r: Virginia Wells. bare Blake. Stafla Louis: Diboll. Minnie E. Dibol Front row: Bar- Left to right, back row: Lawty WWIHMH'! Ldurei Gomben Marion Parcbman, Shirley Vongc. Jane Archtr. Front row: Rosemary Ford. Margaret Martim Peggy Fetus. SENIORS Charmian Ehmcke Rosemary Ford Marion Parchman Peggy Peters Margaret Gentry FALL PLEDGES Laurel Gamber Jean Sullx'ven Shlrley Vange Lowry Winston SOPHOMORES Laurel Gamber Shirley Vange Naomi Torent DELTA CHI PHI FALL Marion Parchman. Rosemary Ford . .. Charmian Ehmcke......... Peggy Peters President ..Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer. .. . SPRING .Rosemary Ford . Lowry Winston . Marion Parchman .. .. . Shhley Vange FRESHMEN Jane Archer Margaret Martin Jean SuHivan Lowry Winston SPRING PLEDGES Jane Archer Margaret Marlin Naomi Torent SPONSOR Mrs. C. Moe l03 Left to right. bani row: Marilou Oglasby. Horliei Miller, Betty Lou Peliins. Betsy Barron, Tranno Jane Smith. Mary Ellen Bowiby. Caiherfne Wueste. Center raw: Julianna MHz. Evelyn Man, joyce Dick. Joan Kimball. Edafce OICI-IH. Shirley Lake. Matiori: thding. $ord. Nancy Julian. Leone Carlson. Mtdedith Shelton, Ruth Kimba . Dollie Ktelzr. SENIORS Betsy Barron Mary Ellen Bowlby Elizabeth Galligan Catherine Wueste PhyHis Sanders FRESHMEN Mary Bamford Jean GaHigan Etoise Hanson Dolly KeeIer Shirlee Lake Evdyn Maw Adiienne Wueste I04 JUNlORS Leone Carison Dorothy Qderbolz Edaiee Orcutt Meredith Shaken Trenna Jane Smith FALL PLEDGES Leone: Carlson Catherine Lee Mary Bamford Jean GaHigan Eloise Hanson Dolly Keeier Shirlee Lake Evelyn Mart Jane SimpSOn Barbara Vance Adrienne WueF-te Elsi row: Catherine Lee. Mary Bam- SOPHOMORES Joyce Dick Ruth KLmbali Nancy Juiian Catherine Lee Marjorie Wheeling SPRlNG PLEDGES Joan KimbaH Harriet Miller Julianne Mil: MarHou Ogelsby Betty Lou Perkins SPONSORS M6. Herbett PeiHer MlsRobert Heller THETA CHI FALL Meredhh Shelton Trenna Jane Smith Vitginia Thayer . Elizabeth GaHigan . President Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer SPRING . Mary Eilen Bowlby Elizabeth Gailigan Ruth Kimbali Joyce Dick SHEN YO FALL Dorothy Leech. .. President Julie Taylor Vice-Pres. B. J. Anderson. Seoetary GleneHen Doran Treasurer MEMBERS Agnes Alien Barbara Jean Anderson Marilyn BasCom Barbara Black Marjorie Cuesta Giznellen Damn Gene Fawcett Dorothy Leech Beebe Mathewson Ruth Robson Ruth Swoboda Dorothy Swanson Julie Taylor SPRfNG Detothy Leech Marjorie Cuesta B J. Anderson GleneHen Dotan SPRING PLEDGES Onita Belsha Doris Beizung Patti Bleen Perletta Burke Connie Frith Tenny Granjean Marielle Hall Ruth Hollingsworth Bonnie Hartman Marjmie Law MariOrie Morgan Florence 0mm: Marie Quist Sue Sharp Janet Stewart June Sisson Joy Terry Beverly Thompson WHma Zinkand FALL PLEDGES Rae Carol Cuesta Margaret Taylo: Left in tight, back row: Bonnie Hartman, Wilma Zinkand. Dorothy Latch Margaret Taylor. Pd Brccn. Barbara Black, June Sisson, Julie Taylor. Joy Terry, Flormcc OWEN. Cents: row: Domlhy Swanson' Mariorie Lem Dork Balzung. Connie Frith. Oneh Belsha. Perieita Burke. Bub: Mathison. Glenellen Duran, Gene Faucet Agnes Allen. Marielle Cuesta. Front row: Malilyn Bascornlm Ruth Swoboda. Barbara lean Anderson. Marjorie Hall. Ruth Hoflingswmth, Janet Stewart. Ruth Robson, Mari: Quid. IDS Sue Sharp Tcnny Gunican. WAR added a new and pleasant activity to the already busy Calendar of the Women's Recreation Association known on campus simply as the WRA. Every woman student enrolled at State is a member ot the WRA. This activity consists of monthiy and sometimes bimonthly visits to the Army and Navy YMCA. tor folk dances. These dances were ably supervised by Mrs. Marian L. Schwob. head of Wo- men's Physical Education and spring 'Facutty sponser ot the WRA. Mrs. Schwob succeeded Muriel Ben- MARION GOODWIN AUSNESS nett who had been taculty sponser tor the WRA since I936. Marion Goodwin Ausness headed the executive branch of the WRA assisted by Winona Richards. vice president: Francesjane O'Neill. secretary: Pat Callandt treasurer. . The board 'rs made up of different Chairmen who are in charge at the many sports and 1' -' activities of the WRA. Wynelle Watson is co-recreational chairman: Gloria Weems. I 30H; Alma Crosthwaite. basketbalh Meredith Shelton. badminton: Josephine Tisdate. - tennis: Phyllis Kefalast archery: Betty Whitaker. playdays: Nettie Castle and Frances ts JMulalleyI publicity. Inter-scrority sports representative is Nanchulian. WRA started the tail semester by welcoming the treshmen women at the annual Frosh Open House late tn September. At this event new coeds were introduced to the gym and to the sports which the PE. department otters women students. All Aztecs had fun at the Corecreationai Votleybail Mixer held during the middle of October. and the Co-reacreationai Badminton Tournament given in early November. At the badminton round robin Meryl Cook won women's singtes: Dick Apphnt men's singles: and Meredith Shelton and Frank Robbinst mixed doublest PAT CALLAND FRANCESJANE O'NEILL WINONA RICHARDS I . - Also in November the WRA sponsored the correcreational 30H tournament and Sadte Hawkins Day. Jim Ahler was chosen Little Abner and Adrienne Wueste Daisy Mae tor Sadie Hawkins Day. The treshmen women show oft their athletic abitity at the Basketball Playday in December by winning the tournament even deteating the sophomore team who seeded themsetves to win. The WRA started the spring semester with another successful Volieybal! mixer late In February. The biggest and usually the best WRA activity is the annual Shamrock Shuffle given on St. Patrick's Day. Fun is always in abundance at this eo-recreational event. For a novelty WRA invited students to hike to Little Murray Dam for games and dinner in early April. On the calendar tor May was the annual High School Playday and the Tennis Tournament. Activities include: Alchery: Marion McGehee. Winifred Webb. Josephine Tisdate. Jane Sites. Marion Hughese Betty Lou Perkins. Gcrhude Burke. Basketball: Betty Lou Perkins. Jenodcne Wznman. Betty Clapper. Marion Hughes. Gait: Barbara Herr. Peggy Fisher, Jean Cummins. Winona Richards. Winifred Webbt Lawry Winston. Shirley Vangc. Arlene Hansen. Margaret Kent. Virginia Cronberg. Board guiding activities include: Wylie : Watson and Pat Calland: Nancy Julian. ances'gane O'Neill, Gloria Weemst Alma Crosihwaitc, Winona Richards. and front: Betty Eghraker. Gloria and Wynelle advertise the Shamrock u fie. 4 Au THE WOMEN'S GYM is ot the most active places on campus. especially with the arrival of warm weather. Many girls spend at least an hour a day toasting on the sun deck above the gym offices. or lounging on the grass in the patio. At noon many co-eds gather to sunbathe and to play badminton or ping-pong atter eating their lunches. The building is open all day long and one of the gym teachers is always keeping track to see that no one gets badly burned or overheated. Outdoor sports are tavored during these balmy days, and there are plenty 0t them offered. Team games such as tield hockey and sottball are popular. as are the more individual sports like tennis and archery. On stormy days the team-games classes have their choice of basketball or volleyball, and a tavorite individual indoor sport is badminton. Other indoor classes ottered are tolk-dancing and tundamental skills. Every semester the WRA otters all sports-minded co-eds a chance to display their skill in friendly athletic competitions. Two other popular classes are Tennis: Ruth KimbalL Josephine Tisdale, Madge Wattous. and Winona Glorious: and Badminton: Sarah Jane Grey, Pal Hernzy, Fern Relay. Betty Cooper and Muriel Bennett. instructor. WIN N I NG WITH EASE Epsilon Pi Theta copped the cup in the interusorority sports competition this year. Running up a score of 400. the Winners topped alt competitors in badminton. basket- ball and swimming, and came second in bowlr ing and archery. Of the six sports otteredi volley ball was the only one in which they tailed to place. Organized by Nancy Julian. sports chairman inter-sorority meet introduced a new teature this year when tinals ot the last sport. volley bail, were run oft on the afternoon of Feminine Frolics. Defeating the Phi Kappa Gammas. the Phi Sigma Nu's nevertheless were able to chalk up only l50 points to earn third place in the meet, White their opponents. last year's champs. made it 275 to win second place. Tied tor tourth ptace with I25 counters apiece were Kappa Theta and Shen Yo. Mrs. Frances Torbert presented the cup to the Epsilon Pi Thetas at Feminirie Froiics. It was their first time in the winner's circle. Team games were hetd in the men's gym at noon. and according to Nancy and Muriet Bennett sponsor 0t inter-sorority sports, the turnouts were among the best 0t any of the yearly contests. Outstanding individuat was probably Marion Ausness who won all three of her swimming events. and teamed with Robley Baskervitle to win badminton. NI of those shooting over FOO in the beginners round in archery were automaticaliy entered in a national inter-eollegiate telegraphic meet. Demonstrating their bowling term with Volley balls are Betty Ralch'tfe 4nd ?at Scidmoret Phi Kappa Gamma team. Winners of the sports cup. Robtey Baskerville. Jo Estelle Powcrt Margaret Hughes. and Kathryn McCulli Epsiton Pt Theta, taltc tinn: out for a drink. Harriet Webb, Gioria Weems, Winifred Newell. Betty Sage. Harriet Humphrey and Wyncllc Watson. Kappa Thetas and runners up in the basketball tourney talk over haw they shaulei have played it. Eloise Hanson and Mary Sanford, Theta Chl. practice some badminton shots. ' a WOMEN on campus took part in the first Womenls war assembly ever held at State on March IO when the AWS piesented Opportunkties tor hWomen in Wartime 1n the httle theater. Major Ruth Streeter. National leader at the women Marinesl addressed co-eds with many interesting pointers on her branch ot the service. She told the girls that the Marlnes. Waves and Spars are all under the. same rules. and the only ditter- ence as tar as choosing was to decide whether one looked best in Olive green or Navy Blue. This was the tirst college group to be addressed by Maj Streeter who. wlth two others of the only four com- missioned women of the Marine reserve. was touring the country. Accompanying Major Streeter were Captain Evelyn Bailey and Lieutenant Louise Stewart. Lt. ljgl M. K. Hiqgins. ot the Waves gave an amusing and in'Formative address on what to expect at the Waves. and ques- tions which are asked by many applicants. Her best point was when she related that so many of the girls wondered if when they joined the Waves it was for life. She always liked to put them at ease by telling them that by ioining they would not necessarily become permanent waves! Waac representative Lt. Florence E. Morv ris told coeds of chances for advance- ment in the Waacs. lt ls not necessary to be a College graduate to be an officer in the Women's army: She intormed inter- ested meals that if was the first time she had been inside a College. Edwina Taylor questions Captain Evelyn Bailey and Maiuf Ruth Strutu. Marin: Women's Reserve. Franczsjanc OlNeill, Lieutenant M. K. Higgins of the Waves. Litl-Iicn' an! Florence Mani: of the Waacs. and Yvette Magagnose cross the street to inspcet Scripp: Cottage. Dr. Walt Hepncr grins under the escmt of Lieutenant Higgins and Lieutenant Morris. Big joke. Presented at the assemlfllf were Dean Mendznhall. Yvette. the Lieutenants. MNW Strutcr end Christine Dichman. l' -f: b- -, A . . .L l q; :1; l 1;; . .' I - l' ; 7f f. r .. .:-' . -!,. FIRST AID AND NURSES' Athavebeenpopu- Iar courses among the feminine members of the student body since the bombing at Peari Harbor. This semester's class has twenty-tour students all working for their Standard First Aid rating. according to Muriei Bennett. instructor at the course. Miss Bennett earned her teaching credential by taking the standard instructors course given by the Red Cross. Most serious need at present is a victim : any one wishing to be practiced on by be ginning First Aiders shouid apply at Miss Bennett's ottice. Nurses' Aid class is under the supervision of Mrs. Marilynn Fenwick. college nurse. Given in the training schooi building. the course is worth three units to those working 195 hours, ISO of which must be taken at a hospital. Doing the menial tasks at the hospital. Nurses' Aids thus reiease regular nurses For more important work. While at a hospital the girls are under the Red Cross supervisor. and do such jobs as carrying tood trays. making beds. putting away suppiies, arranging flowers for the patients' and iooking after children. Each member of the Nurses' Aid is responr sible for her own unitarm which includes long white stockings and low white shoes. While working they must wear their hair up oft the collar. First Aicicu demonstrating some of the splints and bandages they have learned are: Betty Jane Tyncr, Eloise Muzitar. Jane Collard. Palma Londo. Margaret Fisher, Margaret Prince. Jo Esteile Power ltront rowl. Meryl Cook lscatedl. Maryedna Goldsmith, Shirley Langlois. Mary Lambron, Grace Tuppcr tbach mud. In the Nurses' Aid group this semester ale, front row: Maxgaret Dietrich. Joyce Buubakgr. Meryl Coot, Jane Lecper. Nancy Juiien. Ann: Nicol: and in the heel: row: Roberta Billings with Mrs. Marilyn Fenwtch. instructor. -.-'-' MEDICAL H EAD of San Diego State Coiiege is Dr. Berenice Stene who has held the position for seven years. Her job is to take care of the daily stream 0t sore throats. heedches and sick stomachs. With the great influx of people trom other states. there have been introduced several new kinds 0t colds and intestinal flue. It is up to Dr. Stone to diagnose any of these and decide on treatment. She is aided in the Health Office by Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick. registered nurse. who has been with the school for twelve years. Dr. Richard Peck comes on campus two days a week to examine and treat the men needing medicai attention. One of his greatest jobs this year has been to build up the morale of boys turned down for Dhysicai reasons by the reserves. Dr. Peck replaced Dr. 0. S. Harbaugh who ieft last year to head the surgi- cal department in Walia Waiiat Washington. Another important member of the health stat? is Dr. George Huff, prominent local spe- ciaiist on women's diseases, who teaches a class on the Physiology of Reproduction. Dr. Huff is teaching on his own initiative considering it Dart of his contributon to the times. Dream of the department is the Health cottage to be buiit someday next to Scripps cottage. The buiiding. planned in I939 by Dr. Stone, Mrs. Fenwick and President Hep- ner with the college architects. will have individual examining rooms and two infirmaries. Dr. Bctenicc Stone and Ma. Marilyn Fenwiek admit: blue-prints oi the Huith Cottage to be. Dr. Richard Peck cmmines a patient. EI'HnI'i AMS FRATERNITIES SPORTS We scam the pc-mp and c-ver-stuHad Regality of kings. But keep a touch of aoyalty To color common Hwings. JIM AHLER present. JIM DALL BUD EAST ASSOCIATED MENS' STUDENTS in cooperation with AWS. started the year 0?? in conformance with the wartime policy of ample but simple tun by spon- soring a local version of the annual na- tional Sadie Hawkins Day. The day's events inducted games. relays. spaghetti and ravioli teed and square dancing in the evening. AMS President Jim Ahler pre- sided as L'il Abner tor the occasion. with Adrienne Wueste as his Daisy Mae. Filming campus life. and especially mili- tary physical conditioning classes. AMS preserved tor posterity and tuture Aztecs two color rolls of State's part in war preparation. The annual AMS sehotarship at $50.00 was this year split into two awards at $25.00 each. Earning the shekels were Robert Marshall and A53 Prexy Jim Fairchild. Highlight of the AMS year was the Dad's Day Diner held March 13. The event was i boosted up to serve as a Farewell tribute to 68 ERC boys who left for the army the fol- Iowing week. After a big turkey dinner. the program featured the yearly AMS trophy Iii V and HS medal awards followed by a talk on Facist italy by Coach Boyd Comstock. ex- -- USC track and field coach and ex-directorof Mussolini's entire physieai fitness program. One of the most successtui banquets in years. men and their dads: final count indicated three hundred and seventy-five peopie were the teed was planned For three hundred HERB BLOSSOM Winning 5 awards were: James Dall. schotarship; Sherwood Parker. Football: Jim Ahler. basketball; Hal Summers. baseball: Don Berg track. and Frank Kinsella. cross country. AMS offiCers automatically re- ceived HS awards. Special Service Awards were made to Dr. Lauren Post for his work on the Newsletter. and to Harry Hall, industriaf secretary of the USO. who conducted newly formed jiu-jitsu classes. Outhof-Towners picnic. co-sponsored by the AMS and AWS. was held at the 200 this year. The activity qives State College new- comers a chance to become acquainted with prominent staters. In addition to the AMS and AWS boards. the A58 council. WRA officers and outstanqu campus personalities are invited to participate. Last year's party included a boat ride around the: bay. but the recent restrictions on bay traffic made a similar activity impossible. Top: The four men largely:I lupomihl: for putting th: party over this yea: were, Coach J. F. Eubank. AMS Prcay Jim Ahler. Louis Poluui and Dean C. E. Pztumon. Other :ccnes: Now put one more up . . . Sit dorm Louis . . . Oh boy. foodll . . . A good time was had by all . . . iu6ging by the grtns. ll? Ti H- -E-i WARTIME curtailment was the keynote ot the inter traternity program of the year. Rationing ct gas. tires and tood made it necessaiy to Cut the spring rush season to the shortest in fraternity his- tory at State. The usual five week period 0t in- formal rushing was sliced to ten days. Catl ot the services made serious inroads on the membership 0t sev- eral Jfrets. Don Eidemitteri as Inter- . '. tratemity president of the year'had many chl to light, back row: Czal Rafalovitch. Dick Evewcr, Kenneth Vance. Don Eide- millu, Stu: Fertcr. Lee Packard. Tom Lyies. Bi Fihgctald. Dr. Robert Harwood. knOttY proble-rr-ts-to hate. Second rout: N Pohl. Craig Patten Jul Withait. Fred SMith, Harry LcBarron. Htrb There was Crlthlsm that Blaisum. Joe Suoxzo. Front row: Steve Dale. Bob Tulsiad. iim Hurley. StF-Wlfi Worden. tratemities WEIE a i'lti'l' drance rather than a help to war efforts. and a few people felt that they ought to disband tor the duration. To meet this chaltenging situation. Inter-trat council sponsored contests and drives to collect scrap. seli stamps. and promote physicai fitness by an intensified Inter-tratemity sports schedule. Much CIEdtt should go to Tom Lyies for or anizing and executing the fraternity stamp drive in which each frat sold apprmimately tiree stamps per member each week. Credit and high praise go 6150 to Athletic Commissioner Joe Suozzo tor his skiH-tul handling ot a dthCUit job. The trick was to schedule competition when it wcmidn't conthct with gym classes. working hows or class hours. . .a trick' but Joe did it to everyone's satistaction- Biq. powertui. happy Don made a first rate president for the tnter-trat council. Memory of the year tor him was his trip to the National lnter- Fraternity Convention held at Wash- in'iton State. from which he returned tuit of ideas and plans tor the Year. Pride and Jay at the poputar presi- dent is his small engraved sitver gavel given him by the council in token 0t his services. I18 OMEGA XI Sponsor Dr. Neil W. Lamb Ldt to righL bottom row: Cal Houston. Jot Suono. Garoid SpiHu, Bub Thomas. Grlff Hayes. Stewart Worden. Bill Downing. Center row: Ralph Monseci. Don Eidamiller. Danny Webster. Don Haniim. Bob Mania, Ed Moore. Jirn Ahler. Tap row: Bab McCaril'ly. Denzil Estes. AI Had, Tam Lylcs. Dick H9 Mitchcll. Jack Buchana n. FALL SPRING Don Eidemiller Pregldent . .Tom Lyles Tom Lyles... . . .Vice'Prcsh Don EidemiHcr Ed Moore ........ Secretary Bill bowrwing Joe Suozzo Treasurer Joe Suouo . . i I SENlORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Jim Ahl'er Clalence Huddleston Charles Blackburn Bill Downing Gardd Spitier Bob McCarthy Don Eidemuller Forrest eren Ralph SW85 MUri Gibson Dan Webster Cal Houston Stewart Worden Tom Lyles PLEDGES Bob Menke Charles Ayars Dick Mitchell Charles Hchey FRESHMEN Ramh Monsees Donaid Irwin Jack Buchanan Ed Moore Hardy Kuykendail Denzil Estes l Joe Suozzo Karl Marshall Al Haft Bob Thomas Wes Pierce Griff Hayes Donafd Smedley Don Hankins Jay Stewart Ltd! to right. back row: Dave Latin. Jock Jackson. Bab Mcndenhall. Dick Brewer. Alan Hughes. Bill Spillman. SENKDRS Jack Jackson Chuck Kwuze Don Newman Darwin Flakoll JUNIORS Bob Farmer Alan Hughes FRESHMEN Bob Mendenhall BHI Spiliman Marvin Like: Dick Ryberg Hoyd Ncumann FALL Bob Farmer Don Newman Lester Manson Jack WiHiams SPRlNG PLEDGES Aust'm Mason Marvin Liker Dick Ryberg Wendell Lang'Eord Floyd Neumann PreSIdent Vice-Pres. Secretaty Treasurer Froni row: Jack Williams, Don Newman. Chuck Kruxc. Bob Farmer, Joe Butte. Darwin Fialtoll, William Wlight. sponsor. SOPHOMORES Dave Lakin DiCk Brewer Jack Williams Austin Mason Wendall LangFOrd DELTA Pl BETA SPRING Chuck Kruze Lester Manson Dick Brewer Jack Williams E P SI LO N ETA Cb FALL SPRING Archie MeiMs ,, President John Tuppet Bob Langsett ,,,V1ce-Pres. .Tim Engtish Bob Tolstad .Secretaly BIN Emery Kenny Vance . Treasurer Dave Lippitt SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Bob Austin Charles Alien Frank Carter Bob Gardner Steve Dale Bill Emery Pete Hoff Tim English Dave Lippltt Bob Langsett Charles English Guy Sessions John Tupper Russeil Lamoreaux Bob Tolstad Paul Marsden Archie Meihis Kenneth Vance FRESHMEN SPRING PLEDGES Carl Ackerman Maurice Watson John Burt Dick Page Bob Decker Kenneth Gofden Quentin Goldstein Geerge Graves SponsorMDr. Herbert PeiHer Fletcher Maddox Left to right. boitorn row: Pete Hoff. Dave Lippilt Kenny Vance. Bub Tolskd. Achic Meihls. Bob Langseit. Dy. Hubcd Pcifht. Spousal. Center row: Russel Lamoreaux, Stave Dafe. Bab Duchzr. John Tuppcr, Pard Graves. Bob Austin. Carl AeEerman. Top tow: Frank Carin, Bob Gardner. Kenny Golden. Tim English. Bill Emery. Fletcher Maddux. I2I ETA OMEGA DELTA I22 FALL SPRING Hat Summers.... .................... President. . .. ,....Lee Packard Steve Porter .......................... VicevPres.... . . . .......Cornish Swift Bob Rivera-........ .. .... ..Secretary,.. . ........-.....Bob Smith Lee Packard.......... ,.......Treasurer..... ....Gord0n Hunziger SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Don Berg Bob Bailey Gordon Hunzickm Joe Davis Bob Rivera John Manes Don DeLauer Vernon Rivers David McLees Aivord Esta Hal Summers Ray Moore Lee Packer Bill Wheeler Steve Porter Robert Shepard Roy Richards Wiflard Traslc Clarence Watters FRESHMEN PLEDGES Bob Banner Jack Emery John Burnett Douglas Jackson Dick Chugg George 0. Reed Jack Neitmann Jack Robinson Clinton Potter Fred Rapp Arthur Sherman Biil Slkes Bob F. Smith Lffi to right, bouum raw: Willatd Trash Richatd Chugg, Jack Neiimann. Clarcncc Waiters, Vernon RIVEIS, Roy Richgrds. Second row: Bob Rivera. Bab Henna. Cornish SwiH. Ray Mama. Fred Rupp. Clinton Pollar. Bill Silcs. Third row: John Manes. Bill Wheel . Steve Fort . Bob Smith. Don DcLauzr. Emrdun Huntingcl. Fuudh tow: Hal Summen, Lu Packard. AI Estep. Bob Shepherd. Joe Davis. Don erg. ?IJ! cht to right. bottom row: Bud East. Jim Hannah. Dave Phait. Gib Briltow. Jim Doll, Dick Con, Bob Williams. Secnnd row: Find Smith, Louis 9olluui. Bob Gang , John Dorim Hail: Chacz. Jack Boyer. Third row: AI Pohi. Bab Doucheski. Hub Blossom. Joe Semenariu. Ben Hnmrici. Fourth raw: Bill Hadh dock. Jerry Patrick. Chan Mitcth, Bill Siocling. Bill Fitzgerald. Bud Quad:- SENIORS Warren Butcher Haile Chace Jim Dall William Haddock Jim Hannah Harry LeBarron Jr. David Phair Bud Quade Joseph Semi nario FRESHMEN Bob Ganger Ben Hamrick Bill Kenyon JUNIORS Herbett Biossom Jack Boys: Gifbert Bristow Dick Com John Doria Urck D'vincent Bill Fitzgerald Louis. Poluzzi BiH Stocking PHI LAMBDA XI FALL Dave Phair Jim Hannah. ...... .. Bob Wilfiams Dick Cox President .. . .Vice-Pres. . Secretary Treasurer SPRING . Jim Hannah ,Dick Cox Ben Hamrick . Bob Williams SOPHOMORES Bob Doncheski Bud East Chris Franovich AI Leidy Chan MitcheH Gerald Patrick M Pohl Malcolm Robbins Fred Smith Bob Wiliiams Ross Workman PLEDGES Orville Ball Richard Bennett Julio Davila Left to right, boiiom row: George Saunders. Cur Rahiovich. Jack Wilbur. Charles Hargreaves. Jack Holland, Latry Krymel. Cliffotd akcr. Sponsor. Gunter row: Bi Milton. Bill Voggerst, Bruce Clapp. Bill hcland. James .Ibnlthrmyr Amen Puree, Bill Butler. Bob Doyland. Bob Michaelis. Top raw: Ralph Eno. Louis chom Johnny Olcutt. Gene CorneIL Harry Barnet. Saba Hutson. Doug Merri1L GRADUATE Althur Miller SPRING PLEDGES Robert Christensen Donald Gautereaux Roger Clapp Raymond Gosnell Warren Hawes Orville Hill Albert Kiug Lawrence Knechtel Robert May Raymond Sippel Ernest Summms Sponsor Mr. Clifford H. Baker SENIORS Harlow C. Bell RObett Homesley JUNIORS Harry N. Barnet Roger E. Cash Robert C. Dorland Larry Gren'Fell Charles D. Hargreaves Jack H. Holland Louis R. Lepore Douglas M.Merr1ll Czar R. Rahlcwich Alan Zempei SOPHOMORES James C. Anthony Bruch D. CLapp Em A. Cordtz Gene M. Comeil Ralph T. Erro A. D, Henahan WHliam R. Ireland Nbert V. Mayrhofe: John A. Orcutt WiHiam Olmstead Fred H. Rohr George R. Saunders John E. Wilbur Ear? H. Woodhouse William R, Yoggerst SIGMA LAMBDA FALL Jack Holland Fred R011: Bill Yoggerst LOUIS Lepore President Vice-Pres.. Secretary Treasurer SPRING Charles Hargreaves George Saunders Larry Krymcr John Wilbu; 1 SIGMA DELTA EPSILON FALL SPRING Telson Weoley . Presldent Arden Dunton Mickey Finnegan. . ch-Pres. . Dicl: Wooley Arden Dunton. Secretaly Dick Edwards I Vincent Sund. . .. . ..Treasurcr Vincent Sund I . I 3 W .L . SENUQRS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ' Waher Borg Bob Chenhall Jay Aveldson l Fred L. Smith Roy E. Combs Arden Dunton 'I Jack Wilhoite Howard Guam Dick Edwards Richard B.Wool15y Joe Rogers Mickey Finnegan Vincent Sund Mickey McLeod I Craig Potter ' Bill Schell Teison Woolley FRESHMEN SPRING PLEDGES ' Biil Boone Leonard Cosgrove l'. Dan Lewis V. Wayne Kenaston ; Jim Lewis Linton Roberts J Left to right. bottnm row: AI Lucz. Vincent Sunci, Howaad Guam. Tzlson Woolcy. Arden Duntom Richard Woolgy, Craig Potter. Confer tow: BEH Schcll. Dick Edwards. Janus Lewis. Bill Boone, Danny Lewis. Roy Combs. Fred Smith. Top row: Jack Wilhoih Jun Rogers. Waller Borg. lay Avcldson. Mickey 125 McLeod. I SENIORS Dick Davis Jim Hurley Sherwood Parker Lei! to right. bottom row: Morris Shepherd, Jim Hurle Second row: Ali King. Phil Buiol. Earl McF Stewart. Third row: Ed Herzig. John Babick. BE Ktooskos. 7255. I26 FRESHMEN Jeny Blanchard George Capatanos Ead Childress Glen Doughty David Henig Bill Krcoskos Earl McFarland George Stewart Ralph Black. Dave Henig. chi Davis. KAPPA PHI SIGMA FALL Jim Hurley Bob Pond Bruce Dorsch . George Marines, JUNIORS Ross Doll Roy Grimse Art King BI Phelps Memll Scott Merris Shepherd Dan Vofaw Bob Webb arland. Gear President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer PLEDGES Earl Cantos Al Couvrette Johnny Dams George Phillips Duncan Wexler BHI Williams SPRING Sherwood Parker Morris Shepherd George Marines R055 Doll SOPHOMORES John Ba hick Ralph Black Phil Bulot Dick CoHier Bruce Dorsch Dick Gooding Kenneth Johnson George Marines BiH McKersie Bob Pond Herman Sick Y. Sherwood Parker. Gems: Marinas. Ear! Child- 5: Capatonos. Ross Doll. Gcorgt Bob Webb. Fourth row: Glen Doughty. Left in right. back row: Wayne Warlich. Royal Parks. Erling Rnhdc. Dick Hussong, Fred Jennings. Jim Fairchild. Jim Reed. Third raw: Ed Meadows. Dale Jackson. Bill Bramble. Gordon Chembctlain. Allan Parry, Georg: Jessop. John Cariisle. Gordan Lee. Second tow: Frank Cole. Homer Pierce. Hanly Wiegand. Bub Melton. Bnrnzu Edzlbrock. Maurice Wiimn. Jim Hardim Bob chnkmzycr. Genie Kicin. Floni tow: Torn Warburion, Ronald Craermd. Gene HaIL Bill Burns. Tony Shin, Ray Gcllcln. Paul Dehnel. Dr. Robert Harwead. sponsor. SENIORS Fred Jenn'mgs Jim Faitchild Tony Ghio Ray Geliein FRESHMEN Wayne Warlick Royal Patks Erling Rohde Bob Swenkmeyer Ed Meadows Dale Jackson George Jessop Gotdon Lee Bob Mefton Denzil Walden John Molchan Bob Knox JUNIORS Allan Perry Gordon Chamberlin Frank Cole Bill Burns Gene KFeIn FALL PLEDGES Wayne Wallick Royal Parks Eriing Rohde Ed Meadow, Dale Jackson Brll Bramble Alan Perry George Jessop Gordon Lee Frank Cole Bob Meiton TAU DELTA CHI FALL Bil! Burns Gene Hall RoneHd Crawiord Tom Warburton Puesident Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer SPRING . .TonyGHio . Jim Reed Paul Dehnel Frank Coie SOPHOMORES Dick Hussong Jim Reed Bill Bramble John Carlisle Homer Pierce Bennett Edelbrock Maurice Wiison Jim Hardin Tom Warburton Ronald Crawford Gene Hall Paui Dehnd SPRING PLEDGES John Molchan Bob Knox SPONSORS Dr. Robert Harwood Dr. Ambrose Nicols ' . -1?1111 13.33 $111 .4! .:--1' ?'n !'-i iii ' a kl lit... .11: Left to right. baci row: Coach John Eubani. Frank Whitahcv. Clarence Bach, Lou Estes. Bab Raphael. Whit Seal. Fred Smith AI Nesvold. Loyd Sever. Bub McCarthy. terry Blanchard, Dave Tennebaum, Bob Ruil. Don lug, Arnold Page. Bob Webb, John Manos. Dick Clark. Bob Anger. Charlie Snell' Bob Chapman. lab Donschulti. Lanail Slcdme. Warren Butcher, Ted Reynolds. Bill Kenyon, Gems: Reilly. Kneeling: Doyle Mllsap. John Ritchey. Val Robbins. Pcmyn Milsapi AI Leidy. Ken Hattly, George Capitcnos. Diet Page. Art Blaisdcll, Stew Worden, Harry Galpin. Charles Blackburn. Mitt Hadrcas. FIRST WARTIME GRID SEASON in history oi the San Diego State of present locatioh was noteworthy for a poor season. a record turnout at material. and the first lightweight team in the annals of State football. For the first time an Aztec eleven tailed to 'win a single qame. the high spot of the season being a tie with Pomona in the opener. l l.' in spite of the won-lost records. football at State did a job this past season and did it well. High tide for all time was the total of lot: football unitorms checked out to the t it three squads. and most at them were filled all season. Never before have so many men fI-ri at One time gotten the physical conditioning benefits of football at State. ll 3 The Lightweights proved an instant success. Enthusiastic response met the first call. l. .1 and all through the season rousing tootbalI.htraditionally a game For big menuwas llil played bv the lighties. It demand is any criterion, lightweight teams are here to stay. distinguish itself as a unit. One of them. Capt. .loe Seminario. earned his third letter. the only three year letterman among 20 award winners. Sherwood Parker earned his sec:- ond letter and was voted the most valuable man of the team by his mates. Stewart Wore den. sophomore fullback. won his spurs as a varsity man for a season 0t consistent play in an undermanned backfield. I c ! - Three individuals stood out on the i942 Aztec Varsity grid machine. which tailed to l .-.;i-.-.- '. $1.1- .-y.-- I28 u'f '! SADDLED with the tough head-coaching job at the last minute was ahable John Eubank. horn Washington State. Taking over on less than two weeks' notice. when mentors Leo Catland and Charlie Smith were called into the service. Eubank did an admirable job. aided by Assistant Doil Millsap and Trainer Les Cook. A stranger here until appointed varsity grid coachs tan. bespectacfed Eubank is by no means a stranger to tooball in either playing or coaching branches. After a couple 0t seasons of high school coaching and armed with a master's degree. the triendty coach moved to his Alma Mater t0 assit Orin Babe Hollingberry on the Washington State staff. ' Piaying tor Washington State in the Pacific Coast centerence from I93I-34. Eubank booted his way to tame, winning more than one hay with a Iast-second Held goal. Twirhng the batons were Iris Zaun. Alice George and Jo Tisdale. Highlight of the year from the entertainment standpoint was their performance with the tine March Field military band. Song Leaders Meryt Cook, Jane Carrots and Jeanne Breazeale dee pep and charm to the proceedings, aided by Jack Jaeksonis raHy band. Tonsii bendinq cheers from the Aztec rooting section were led by Dan Votawt Ted Shelley, and i Morrie Naiman. Top trick ot the Year was the .4 huge red thumb with a big white 60 muteiy urg- ing on the attack. Coach John Eubank explains a piay ta Kurt Klemmer. Huddle over instructinns horn the Boss . Dressing mom scene shows Manager Bud East and Coach Eubank taping Gaiold Spit Spitlet': iniurcd wrist. Drum majorettcs Iris Zaunt Josephine Tisdaiz. Alice Mari: George. and songieaders Jane Carroll. Mary! COOK. M'd Jeannz Breezealc. POMONA 6--STATE 6 The curtain raiser started off well, with the Aztecs holding a one-touehdown margin at the halt on a pass play. Blaisdell to Val Robbins. But Pomona came back fighting and tiec:I it up to stay on the passes of Bob Ewing. their fine southpaw back. As in some Tater tilts. the Aztecs won the statistics but ceuidnit put their edge on the scoreboard. FRESNO 66--STATE 0 After being held tor a quarter. a magnificent Bulldog scoring machine broke loose and was never checked. Jackie Feiiows and his great backtield mates made yards and touch downs with monotonous regularity. snowing under an out-manned Aztec eleven which fell to pieces under the onsiaught. State never threatened. REDLANDS 14--STATE 12 San Diego held an edqe throughout. but tied up inside the 20-yard stripe all atternoon. State trailed I4-O qoing into the third perio 7i. but tinaiiy woke up to punch over two scores in less than three minutes. The Aztecs garnered IO first downs to five for the pass-minded visitors. but couldn't make their yardage pav ott. I30 MARCH FIELD 39--STATE 6 San Diego played their best ball game of the year aqainst the power-stocted Fliers. but were outclassed from the first tickott. Players like AII-American Jimmy Netson trotted in trom the Ffier bench 6 attemoOn. and lived up to their reputations the hard wayee against a scrapping ball club which made them tight for every inch. CALIFORNIA POLY 32--STATE 13 AH the Aztecs Found at the end of the rainbow on their first trip .was a surprising upset by an underdog Cal Poly eleven. The Staters were unable to master the Mustangs' trickv 'Ti formation. and back Jim Yates personally romped to three touchdowns to rub it in. States scores came on a pass interception and a siane-hondEd drive by Fullback Stew Worden. SAN JOSE STATE 26--STATE 0 An underdoq Aztec efeven held the potent Soartans scoreless with an inspired first- haliC defense. but collapsed in the second chapter and offered only desultory hindrance to the home team. The defeat was expected, but the tirst-haht stand. and the second- halt turnover were not. WHITTIER 26--STATE 0 Scorinc: 'in every period. the Poets concluded the poorest season in Aztec grid history by taking the victory after a hard-played tussle. The visitors dominated play. but were torced to press 'For evervthino thev got by an alert and rude San Dteqo defense. The Aztecs tired uo late in the second period for one score. to match the Poet scoring if: the early stage ot the second hatt. Trailing by one touchdown. the San Diegans shot the works, but tailed to score. Whittier took over and put the game on ice early in the tourth quarter. and confined their attentioms trom there on to countering desperate ef- torts by the Aztecs. Songleader; pose with Whittier girls at home game. Quam gives with a little typical halttimc entertainment. --- .c . , .1 .. .Ei: e n.1,; '-.;i-.- . , . wt: F l '.k' k JOE SEMINARlOeconcludecl three years of high class play at running uard. Hustling all the time. kept the team which 8 captained always in there lightin . Semi impressed Fresno enough in the 66-0 ebacle to be picked on their all-opponent eleven. SHERWOOD PARKEReplc-iyed almost the entire season at the pivot. a new pesition For him. and did well enough to earn votes at teammates as most valuable. He filled in almost without relief, and did an impressive job. STEWART WORDENewas the onl otlensive unch in a sub-par backfield. Nailed Own scoring honors lor the season by plunging over with the Close ones. and did some tine puntirig when it was most needed. MORRIE SHEPHERDe-stepped into a first string backfield berth and played more ball than any other Aztec. Morrie proved himsell a line defensive man on. passes. and constant threat on the re: ceiving end. He earned his second letter. LOUIE POLUHIeearned his second letter at standing guard. Lou was held in check With a bad knee mest of the season. but played steady ball in spite of all handicaps. GAROLD SPITLERistarted moat ol the: games line delensive ball most of the season. and stood best ball ol: career in tough spots. DICK DAVlShbuIWarked a disappointin and downer. but rose to heights when at quarterback and won his second award. Played out for line tackling when it was needed. PlaYEd 3 line from a tackle spot and earned his Second letter. UP team tool: Fire. Used bulk to advantage on blocking. CURT CLEMMERealter a slow send-olf . settled down to start some late season games at tackle and earn his second letter. Fast. agglessive and canny. Curt turned in some good performances. GIB BRlSTOWewas laicl out with a bad linee for the seas pivot. Stepped into a coaching berth with the J'. V.'s an award. VAL ROBBINkstaited most at the games at end and l d h' ' l COW stant threat on receiving end at passes. Lettered For the? :gzondlsyeliilal rampaslns Ole ensa BILL MACKERSIERanother slow starter. Bill caught fire the last of the season and looked like :3 wmldbeater. Lettered to: the second season. I 0 . alter being counted on heavily at the Cl hElPECl out there Earned his second 303 WEBB-started at end and was shifted to beckli lcl t I ' ' l: 'n that Fray lzept him out for the rest of the season. a or Ca Poly game. lmury to his bat: I Won his first award. I32 'F-leilltllf p. vw I! . 9' : HOWARD WHITE-transterred late but was starting and toward the hast of the year. Piayitd some Fume defensive ball and added punch to passing attack. VAL ROBBINShcamed hl': first lettew at and. Fast. aggressive and om: of the bent thClmt among the wmgmen. Helped fire up Infrequent ottensive bursts which punctuated play. AL NESVOLDgtackIe on the: alternate line which sparked many scoring plays. Played consntent ball on the JForward wall 5H season. VAL earned his tirst Iztten WARREN BUTCHERhtackle from the '39 Fresh who played his tirst varqity season aa a senior. Butch deveioped fast after a twOAycar Iay-otf and was a vetuable addition to the hne forces. Won hi5 hrst varsxty awardi FRED SMITHhclassy runnmg guard who spetled Seminario aH season and looked as good while: doing it, Fred won his tirst varmty iEttEl after winning a numeral With last season's frosh. HARRY GALPINianother vet trom the hash, played at quarter and added speed to ottense. Get away for several nice gains after catchmg passes. Earned his first varsity letter. ART BLAISDELLhForme: Coronado tlashi started at tailback all seasont shitty and a fine passen sparked most of the scoring etfmts with his tossest won his tirst award. BILL KENYONFOnty Fresh lctterman on varsity squad. Bill ptayed standing guard and showed lots at stutt tor a yearling. BOB DONCHESKIhanother ex-trosh, Bob is task and husky and looked good in his appearances at tullback and halt. A hatd runner and vicious blocker. BOB SANGERFa trosh playing his first season of col- lege bail. Bob tilled in at the pivot and developed fast. Saw quite a btt 0t action at the end of the season. BOB RAPHAEthurty backfield man horn the '41 trash. showed proticizncy at smacking opposing lines. JOHNNY RITCHEthas uncoveted as a passing star with the J. V.'s midway in the season and stepped into a varsity berth tor the Cat Poly game. SENIOR MANAGER JOHN ROCKEY-tended team tar second season and did swell job. Won his second man- agerial award. Licuiznant-ccmmander Leo B. Celland. 40mm coach of Alta: clzvzns, hands out tlophics to Maggie Hollingwodh. Phi Kappa Gammat and her pair of Hardy Hall Horses for the winning of the Wheel- barrcw mu. Pushball contest was won by Ih: Fresh. Don. Ted and Merrie feud same yells at a rally in the opcn-air thealet. . . - I I I K . 1-.- ... ...,-, warm Id ' .5 . . a vh ,' . -- . - J .1:- iw .; 51......- AZTEC LIGHTWEIGHTS' 1942 RECORD We They 4 'h Sweetwater High l2 l8 Neighborhood House Toftecs 7 18 El Centro Junior College 0 19 Neighborhood House Toitecs 0 I2 Hoover High Whites 7 13 Hoover High Reds 7 6 Brown Military Academy I2 6 St. Augustine High. I2 6 I N RESPONSE to the call for grid candidates for State's first iightweight eleven in history. nearly fifty men turned out to go through an eight game season under Coaches Tom Jones and Ed Hunt. The Lighties were not too successfui from the won-lost standpoint. but inter- est was high and if possible next season. Jthe Aztecs will be represented by another iightweight team. The Papooses played most 01: their games as preliminaries to the Varsity contests in the Bowl. and pleased spectators with their speed and fight. Awarded letters at the season's end were: Harlow Beli. Jack Bruner. John Burnett Bruce Clapp. Lane Cole, Dick Coilier. Donn DeMarce. Tim English. Ben Hamrick. Hal Henson. Doug Jackson. A! Luce. Hardy Kuykendell. Clin- ton Potter. Wesley Pierce, Roy Richards. John Roberts. Ted Skeiley. Erwin Slayen. Ed Thomas. Ear! Woodhouse. Harry Woody' Bill Yoggerst. George Graves. Ed Krymer and George Phillips. Lettermcn Morric Shepherd. Cud Clcmmar, Dick Davis. Val Robbins. Bill Makersie. Front row: Fianli Whitahcl. CaPtei Joe Seminario. Sthwoad Pariet. Garfid Spitler. Louis Poluui. Stading ineup c! t a first game: Bee 5'. Bob Ruis. Jerry Spi'der. Bob Don I1 k'. H G I i L' . E; W bb. Al Nesvold. Dick Davis. Joe Scminariai Charles Snell. Louis Poluni, Vol 305;: ' a ! a PI . lumen. Ba : ' ' -u-I 133 3133,11! 111111111 1.1.1241; ' '3 3 1A; $11511 141$ 1U: The combined squads represented the largeli boiball turnout ever seen at Stale. A hundred and Hflecn fellows cam: out for practice. TH E J. v35, reserves hom the huge varsity turnout. had Jthe best won-lost percentage oh any Aztec grid team in the l942 season. winn- ing two hays and dropping two. They swamped a weak Brown Military eleven early in Jche year, and went on to hand Oceanside J. C. it's first coi- legiate defeat in two seasons. HThe Mission Valley Commandos coached by Doil MiHsap. Gib Bristow a-Fter his iniurye and Ross Doll. closed their season by bowing to a powerful El Centro J.C. grid machine I9 to 0. J.V. Iettermen: Don Berg. Jerry Blanchard. George Capatanos. Lou Estes. Mike Madreast Ben Haffly. Paul Hayes. Al Leidy, Pete Manes, Ben Miflsap. Roy Page. Whitney Seol. Lloyd Sever. Dave Tennebaum and Frank Whit- aker. AZTEC JUNTOR VARSITY 1942 RECORD Brown Military Academy Oceanside Junior Colleqe . Naval Training Station Reserves El Centro Junior College h 41 ER 42 :an .1, 3 - I3 r- '31 H --9 t 3, w. ,. h-.': Varsity: Coach Diet Mitchell. Ed Moore. Jirrl Ahlcn Jetty Patrick. Hal Summets. Joe Davis; Coach Don DeLauer. .Front row: Bud Quadc. Bi Downing. Danzil Waidzn. Bill Fihgcralde Cal Houston. Manager Vernon Rivers. Not in picture. Johnny Babick. Clarence Huddleston. and Dan Hanllil'ls. THE ODDS WERE AGAINST the I942-43 Varsity Basketbatl squad. There was no C.C.A.A. competition. There was a lack of experienced ball players. There was a decided drop of pubiic interest in the easaba sport. They had to play most of their games in the San Diego High School gym despite the fact that they worked out on the Coilege court. They had to battle gas rationing. dimouts, and a reduced budget. Yes. the odds were against them. but with student coaches Don DeLauer and Diet Mitcheti holding the reins. the Aztec five put 0n repeated fast tinishes which won the plaudits 0t students and down-town fans alike. Piaying a schedule composed O'F local service teams and independent Southern Cali- tornia squads. the Staters came out with a season's record of I4 wins and 9 tosses. .4.- I'- I35; 'limnuh. u Startinq out in the middle at December with a veteran lineup at Bud Quade and Ed Moore at forwards: Captain Jim Ahler at center. and Joe Davis and freshman Jerry Pat- rick at guards: the Aztecs preceded to win six straight games before bowing to Pepper- dine on the ibth of January. 1n the second game at the season against Air Base Group 2. Ahler broke ail previous scoring records when he tallied 28 points. The tollowing week the Aztecs split with Santa Ana Army Air Base with Ahler again high man of the series. and then the squad left for the first at two memorable road trips. Back from the trip with a record of 2 wins and one loss aqainst Whittier arid Oxy Colleges. the Aztecs knocked 0H the highly touted 57th Battalion team from Camp Cattan tor the second time and then split with Whittier in a return series. COACH DON DE LAUER . t . Another star JFrom Merrie Gross's golden era of Kansas City trips . . . specmiized in overhead, mid-court shots . from his guard position . . . also in V-? . . . Eta Omega Delta . . . Boys calt him 'iLover tor some unknown reason . . . atso a champion bad- minton expert. COACH DICK MITCHELL . . . EI-Aztec great at center and torward . . . Omega XI ... Mitc11' . noisier one at coaching duo . . . veteran of three Kansas City trips . . . mainstay ot baseball squad ; pitching statt . . . senior . . . enlisted in Navy VJ . . . enact: badminton player, Up. over. and in ha: a scare. Nnihing to ii fellas! San Dicgn high gym was the scene of most casabn aclivily Ehis year. A second trip saw the Staters lose two to Pepperdine and break even with Santa Ana Army Air Base. Pepperdine had iust knocked off U. S. C.. was preparing to leave for Kansas City to enter the tourney won by the Aztecs two years ago. The final series of the season resulted in a Iop-sided win for San Diego over the Coast Guard five from Wilmington. and a loss to highiy-publicized 20th Century Fox. Davis graduated in midvseason, and Hal Summers took over his guard spot. Forward Bill Downing and guard Denzil Walden also saw considerable action and contributed several hiqh-scoring efforts. ' Letter winners were: Jim Ahler. center: Bud Ouade. forward: Ed Moore. forward: Bi Downing. forward: Hal Summers. quard: Jerry Patrick. guard: Joe Davis. guard: Denzil Walden. guard: Cal Houston, forward: Clarence Huddieston. forward: Johnny Babick. guard, Bill Fitzgerald Forward: Don Hankins. guard: and Vernon Rivers. manager. MB hh. r 'wl BASKETBALL SHORTS JIM AHLER . '. . Captain . . . senior . . . center . . . Omega Xi . . . the Growler . . . passed 500 pomt malk In hnal series . . . second only to Milk Phelps' four year totat . . . made two trips to Kansas City . . . V-?' . . . alm Eeads in number 0 evictions tor personal touts. BUD QUADE . . . Forward . . . senior . . . Phi Lambda Xi . . . VJ . . . strong-armed other boys into electing his girl Basketball Queen . . . mid-court sHots in tine! seconds brought victory enough times to win him the titte of clutch player . . . Holds down center field spot on baseball team. ED MOORE . . . Senior . . . toward . . . Omega Xi . . . came down from Compton with Ahler and Downing . . . Blade'! . . . Lives in SeJI-Vore Hall and takes turns at household duties with other fellows . . . Played steady game at toward . . . Another V-7 enlistee. HAL SUMMERS . . . Junior . . . Guard . . . Eta Omega Delta . . . Lettered at center last year. but was moved over to guard this season to make an all letterman lineup . . . Also a star baseball piayer: pulls down flies in heft Field . . . Sunshinzt' . . . Enlisted in Army Air Corps. JERRY PATRICK . . . Sophomore . . . guard . . . Phi Lambda Xi . . . 6 teat 4 inches tall . . . bian- Lets opposing hi h point men From his guard position . . . in Army Entisted Reserve Corps . . . Pat . . . Near and 0? season got out of szcmd gear and began to pita up the points. JOE DAVIS . . . Senior . . . guard . . . Eta Omega Delta . . . was graduated in mid-season . . . Hair- less Joe . . . Now in the Navy's V-7 pro ram . . . Excelient shot . . . Three year letterman and Kansas City veteran . . . High point man in several of early games. DENZIL WALDEN . . . Freshman . . . guard . . . Evaan Diego High player . . . high point man in 0x game. on trip . . . Marine: Reserve . . . Tau Delta Chi . . . Quiet reserved. polite . . . Unusual in bal players. BILL DOWNING . . . Senior . . . forward . . . Amos . . . aiso from Compton . . . Shortstop on baseball team . . . Omega Xi . . . Big night was against 57th Battalion when he scored six field goals in ten minutes. CAL HOUSTON . . . Senior . . . forward . . . first ear on varsity . . . Omega XE . . . daughter Judy made a 1233 hit at the last game of season . . . wor s on playground as do many of the other players. CLARENCE HUDDLESTON . . . Junior . . . Forward . . . Omega Xi . . . transfer from Loyola in mid- ud . . . VJ . . . Played against State in first Loyola series and tor the Aztecs 1n the season . . . second. JOHNNY BABICK . . .Junior . . . guard . . . Kappa Phi Stgma . . . Came up from Ben: squad in mid-season . . . Agitator . . . Marine Reserve . . . Played quite a bit near end at the season BILL FITZGERALD . . . Senior . . . forward . . . Phi Lambda Xi . . . blOthEl' of former casaba star Jack Fitzgerald . . . VJ . . . first year on varsity . . . Fitz . . . saw scattered action in his forward positron. DON HARKINS . . . Freshman . . .suard . . . Lettered on Hoover casaba s uads . . . also played Bee ball at beginning of season . . . mega Xi . . . Hankt' . . t V-l . . . A sence on day squad picture was taken caused him several gray hairs. VERNON RIVERS . . . Junior . . . Eta Omega Delta . . . Boys kept him busy as manager . . . especially on the two trips . . . V-7 . . . Most valuable possession was the shower room keys . . t Member of the Student Council. I39 I I . .I I SEASON'S RECORD I San Diego 4I Section Base ...... 36 - I San Diego I 55 A.B.G.-2 37 : I San Diego ......... 47 57th Battalion 45 f I San Diego 36 Loyola 34 .I San Diego 34 Loyola 30 San Diego .......... 40 Pepperdine 35 San Diego 25 Pepperdine .......... 3l . , San Diegc .. . 34 5.1K. A. B. 36 I .'I-5 San Diego .. 43 S. A. A. B. 38 - ..' San Diego ........ as M. AS. IS 25 I ..- San Diego .......... 36 WhIttIer .............. 50 I ' San Diego . 46 Whittier .. .. 39 I San Diego 47 Dry 36 San Diego 32 Section Base ...... 42 . San Diego .......... 56 57th Battalion 4O . San Diego . 52 Whittier ............. 48 II San Diego 42 Whittier .............. 46 I San Diego .......... 33 Pepperdine 40 I-I San Diego .. 45 Pepperdine 4-3 I San Diego .......... 48 5. A. A. 3. 30 San Diego 45 5. A. A. B. 45 II. I San Diego . 62 Coast Guard .. 25 , ' San Diego 36 20th Century Fox 40 I ' I008 277 SEASON'S SCORING Player P05. GP. EG. ET. P.F. T.P. G.?.A. Jim Ahler C 23 IOI b4 72 266 l 1.6 Bud Quade F 23 89 I I I5 I89 8.2 Ed More F 23 75 30 31 I80 7.8 Jerry Patrick G 23 56 I9 63 I3! 5.7 J08 Davis 6 IO 29 10 I7 69 6.8 DenziI Walden 6 2I l9 IO 23 48 2.2 Hal Summers G 2! l7 7 2! 4I L9 BI Downing F I8 lb 3 IO 35 L9 Cal Houston F I2 7 I 6 IS l.3 BI Fitzgerald F 7 5 I 4 II L6 Cfarence Huddleston F 8 4 I 6 9 LI John Babick G 8 3 I I0 7 .9 Don Hankins G 8 2 I 3 5 .6 Abbreviations: P05.-Position. G.?.mGames Played. F.G.-Field Goals. F.T. Frce Throws. P.F.-Personal Fouls. T.P. Total Points. G.P.A.-- Game Point Average. I40 TH E BE E SQUAD, also coached by Mitchell and DeLauer. ran into trouble in the JForm of lack of practice and loss of ball Dlayers: but with the tighting Aztec spirit at their big brother varsity players. came Out by winmng as many games as they lost. The Bees played local high school teams' service teams. the fresh squad from Pepper, dine. and several aircratt company tives. 1n the first games at the season. Coaches Mitchetl and DeLauer qeneral!y started a lineup composed of Red Witliams and Bob Melton at forwards: Dick Page at center: and Hardy Kuykendall and Johnny Babick at guards. Nong about mid-season. however. Page drop- ped oft the squad .and Babick moved Up to the varsity. Lem Nelson took Over Page's spot. Melton moved to guard to replace Babick. and Karl Marshall started in the other Forward position. These men were ably supported by Bob Crumly. forward: Dave deAryan. center: Jay Stuart guard: Charles Hickyt guard; Chuck Ayers. center: Don Smedley. guard: and Buddy CatdweH. forward. Several players were torced to drop 0H the squad betore much of the season had gone by. To the armed services went Dale Jackson. Dick Gooding. Bob McCarthy. and Pete Manes. Many of these boys would be considered good varsity material for next year it any came back and it there is a team next year. Left to right: back row: Coach Dick Mitchell. Pete Manos, Karl Matshallt Lemuel Nelson. Dawd DeAIy-an, Dick Page, Johnny Babich Coach Den LeLauer. Front raw: Charles Hickey. Bob Williams. Date Jackson. Hardy Kuykendatl, Bob Melton. Jay Stuart. Manager Griffith Hayes. Left to right. back row: Karl MarshalL Juhnny Babick. Ralph Skiles. Bob Merlin. Denzil Estes. Bil! Duwningi Manager George Capatarktos. Front row: Bud Quadc. Dick Mitchell. Hal Summers. Gordon Hunzicker. Jack Emery. Bob Thomas. Coach Les Coo . MARCH 3, 1943 approximateiy 25 varsity baseball candidates greeted Coach Les Cook. former pro ball player and Padre trainer. in his tirst year at State in a eoachinq capacity. At the time prospects looked good, five returning lettermen and a number of promising freshmen. The early starting lineup saw Bob Thomas behind the plate: Dick Mitchell or Ralph Skiles on the mound, Kari Marshall on first Bob Menke or Grittie Hayes at sec- ond. Bill Downing on short. Denzil Estes at third. Hal Summers in left field. Bud Quade in center. and usually Stiles in right. With this experienced aggregation. the Aztecs started out by winning all but three 0t their first line games. Victories over Hoover and San Diego High Schools. the Section Base. and the Naval Traininq Station featured the black side ot the iedqer. Two losses to Marine A.B.6.e2 and one to the Padres were the only deficits. Especiaiiy memOrable were the two wins over Hoover and San Diego High when the Starters poLrnded a total of 22 hits while winning l4 to 3 and 13 to 5. Luck couldn't Fast. and soon after the tirst of April. misfortune began hitting the Air tees. First of all Coach Cool: had to leave and take up his duties with the Padres. This blow was deadened somewhat when Mitchell and Menke became student co-coaches. Along about this firm. too; Estes signed wit'i the Padres and left quite a hole at the hot corner. The Staters Continued their winning ways at the expense ot the Section Base and the Coast Guard. Another loss to the Staters compieted the coaching careers of Menke and Mitchell. I42 April 20, Uncle Sam created the final touch when he called the Navy V-Ts to active. duty. Co-coaches Mitchell and Menke. catcher Thomas. shortstop Downing. and Cen. ter-tielder Quade were the tutum sailors who departed. This left one Iettermant Sum- mers. to revamp the San Diego State College Varsity Baseball team into a winning nine. In this task. Summers was tat mete successful than anyone had expected. At press time the Aztecs had victories over the Coast Guard and Hoover to their credit. The rejuven- ated iineup included Louie Poluzzt, catcher: Stiles. Summers. or Harold Clarke pitching: Marshall on first; Hayes on second or short: Skiles also on short. Gordy Hunziker at third. Bob MeltOn in left Held. Jack Emery in center. and Johnny Babick in right. Considering the records of three teams all playing as the State Varsity. the tedger read I? wins against 8 losses. Ross Doll, Roy Richards. and Earl Woodhouse are others who ttnished out the season. Ex-coaches Bob and Dick hand our equipment to Manager George and newly-oppointcd Coach Hal. Marshall takes the thaw at first to beat Huazickcr by two step: for the out: Woodhouse eaoching at first. Harlow Bell is out sliding to secund. Maui: to Hayes. Eabick looks on how: right fielti. DICK MITCHELL . . . Senior . . . V-7 . . . co-coach for two weeks . . . Mitch . . . Pitched in a Einch on a road trip last year and became the mainstay of this year's team . . . That's also where e got the nickname Letty . . . Omega Xi . . . Could atso Jrill in at first . . . Mound record of 4- wins and 2 losses when Uncle Sam called. BOB MENKE . . . Senior . . . V-7 . . . Also coAcoach for two weeks with Mitchell until the V-7's left . . . Flashy second baseman who also played third or short it necessary . . . Third year on varstty . . . Rabbit's hitting much improved this year over last . . . Omega Xi . . . Asmciated Student Body president last year. LE5 COOK . . . coach . . . former pro ball player now trainer for the Padres . . . Been identified with Coast League since Wortd War I . . . First to leave atthough not with the navy . . . First year as cOaCh aithough he has acted as trainer for football team for several seascms . . . HCoohie't . . . Very popular and much missed at State. BILL DOWNING . . . Senior . . . V-7 . . . Best Aztec base coach last year . . . Became one of main- stays of infield this season . . . Played either short or third with equal facihty . . . Omega Xi . . . Amos . . . Was so excited when V-7's were called he made three strawberry malts with chocolate syrup tn the Caf. BOB THOMAS . . . Senior . . . V-7 . . . First string catcher and leading hitter on squad when he was called . . . Tatked as good a game as he played . . . Omega Xi . . . Didn't pla last year. but lettered the previous two years . . . Number 34 ot the 34 V-7's called, and he realty hustted to make it. BUD QUADE . . . Senior . . . V-7 , . . First year out . . . Made the starting post in center tietd . . . Blanketed the Outer garden . . . did his share at the pirate especlally when the chips were down . . . Another one who really pulled wires to get on the V-7 list . . . Phi Lambda Xi. DENZIL ESTES . . . Freshman . . . Third baser par excellence . . . San Diego High graduate , . . Left t soon atter Cool: . . . Signed with Padres . . . Preterred to be called Lou 'cause who ever heard of a ball player named Denzil? . . . Omega Xi . . . Good hitter and started out season in the cleanup spot. HAL SUMMERS . . . Junior . . . Army Air Corps reserve . . . Fourth coach of season . . . Versatile bail ! player . . . Started out in left held, doubted at third. on the mound Or any other outtield position 5 . . . Eta Omega Detta . . , Butch't . . . Leading httter at the end of season . . .Commended for his revamping of the Aztec Super team into the State Varsity . . . Hit 406. RALPH SKILES . . . Teamts best Jackiotrall-trades . . . When not pitching played shortstop. outfield. second. first . . . Played AA league softbaif . . . Good-Iookin' grin . . . Omega Xi . . . Hitting well over 300. Summer: gets ready to take a cut with Thomas behind the plate. Pitcher Mitchell pours one over. . . l I I .- --I.L .; . g. - . .- a .. . , . F77 1545. ' t ' I W If f r' ?'4135'1' M' F;..ru.-.,-- .O r EVERE- 4-L.,, - Ll- -'E'-: .:!-' -: Team galhlrs atouad to say good- bye to VJ coachu Marnie and Mitchellt after their lost gum: together. Left to right: John Babict. 50b Menke, Dick Mitchell. Hal Summcts. Griffie Hayes. Karl Marsha . Gordan Hunzicker. Earl Woodhuuse. ROY RICHARDS . . , Busy winning points and most valuabie mani' tract: award . . . Roy was a late starter . . . Filled in spots in outtield and was Valuabie as base coach. JACK EMORY . . . Deveioged is hitting eye toward end of season which sent his average soaring . . . Jack plays a flawless game in the outfield cm the starting team. HAL CLARK . . . Left: hander with a territic hook . . . With more control which comes with experience Hal should hold his own in any ball game . . . Struck out more men in one bail game than any other State pitcher. EARL WOODHOUSE . . . Utility outfielder showed up welt in games in which he figured. First year of college competition . . , With more experience this boy should show well . . . Btaclcie was orig: inally a pitcher but was converted into an outfielder. JOHN BABICK . . . Starting light fielder . . . Good in held but a little stow in hnding the range at the plate . . . Should deveiop as he has the build for a hitter. GORDON HUNZICKER . . . Utility infielder who came into his own with loss of Navy reserves . . . Improved atieid with every game . . . His batting average was on the up grade at press time. KARL MARSHALL . . . Another freshman whose defensive ability around first base gave him a start- ing berth . . . Managed to come through in the clutch with some time blowsv GRIFF HAYES . . . Next to Summers. most experienced man on squad in spite of being a heshman . i , Played on Mike Morrow's Post Six team . . . Handles infield chores like a veteran and is second or third best hitter on club with a 30l average. LOU POLUZZI . . . Made-over guard from tootbail teami Lou was called upon to take Up the catching tools which Bob Thomas dropped to put on Navy blue. Potuzzi titled the spot quite capably in spite of no previous experience. ROSS DOLL . . . Another footballer who answered Coach Hal Summers' call after VJ . . . Ross caught and helped with coaching and managing chores. BOB MELTON . . . The man with the sting-shot arm . . . Bob had more assists than any othe: outfieidm . . . Threw strikes from right field . . . Toward end of season he aiso helped with the catching problem . . . Thirci or fourth best hitter. GEORGE CAFATANOS . . . Capable manager . . .Chased balls. hunted up equipment. kept towels supplied. team in shape and even umpired severai games. I45 OCTET OF ATHLETES PICKED AS THE DON BERG Captain of track squad in his senior year. when he was called in V-7 class. The thin man was also most valuable man on team in '4l. '42. and '43. Of- ten called one-man track team because of his versatility. Had prospect of becoming one of the best hurdlers on the coast. when he was called. ROY RICHARDS Sophomore, earned trosh letter last spring running 880 and relay. but switched to mile this year. Trains diligently and perfoims steadilys JOE SEMINARIO Senior. played running guard for three years. His hard charging play earned him aII-conterence honors in his junior year. Captain of squad in senior year. and played good ball on mediocre club. SHERWOOD pARKER Senior. called with V-7 group to Northwestern. Probably the most versatile man on squad. as he played at neariy every position in the line. Voted most vaiuable man in '43 because of his hard steady play. JIM AHLER BasketbaH's three year letterman at center. and vaulted into Aztec half of fame. as he scored over 200 points this season to give him a three year scoring record second only to the late Milky Phelps. Captained the team his senior year: was in the V-7 group called by the Navy. JERRY pATRICK--Sophomorei played center on last year's potent Bee club. Moved up to casaba varsity this spring playing guard. His heads up play and great height helped control backboards For State in most of their games. BOB THOMAS'Qne of senior V575 called back to Northwestern. Catcher on baseball team For three years. and aiso one of the teams leading hitters. Was hitting well over .400 when called. His loss was felt greatly by team. HAL SUMMERS--Senior. three year Ietterman in baseball. took over as coach of nine when V-7 called the team's co-coaches, and did a very capable job. Led the team in hitting despite the worries of coaching. Air Corps Reserve. and hopes to play pro baseball atter this big thrashi' is won from Tojo. I46 CREAM OF THE 1943 SPORTS CROP The eight best aH-arcnund performers m the major sports as selected by coaches and teams were: Track: Don Berg. Roy Richards. Foot- ball: Joe Seminario. Sherwood Parker. Basketball: Jim Ahler. Jerry Patrick. Baseball: Bob Thomas. Hal Summers. Lett to right. back row: Chuck English. Ray Malcolm. Eel Aveldsun, Jim Craig, Phil Kruhsch, Bob Homcsleyn Howard Swanslrnm, Duug Merrill. Manager Ross Doll, Bill Boone. Coach C. E. Peterson. Center row: Rey Ahet. Keith Dixon. Dori Homer, Don Barnhardt. Hatdy Kuyhcndall. John Molehan. Morris Shcphetd. Fsonl row: George Graves. Roy Richards. Don Berg. Georg: Marinas. Bruce Clapp. Bob Webb. Hairy Galpin. HINDERED GREATLY by weather and the lack oi suitable competitioni State's track and field squad finished a rather dismal warvtime season with a record at having competed in only two meets. Coach C. E. Peterson's men trained long and hard tor meets whlch tailed to materialize. However. in between showers the boys managed to hold the annual inter-class meet. which was won by the sophomores. The seniors put up a stiff battle. but the sophs came through witha 60-5415 point victory. The fresh picked up 29 points, while the juniors trailed with IBVp. Track captain Don Berg proved to be the outstanding per- former of the meet as he shalked up 19V2 points tor the seniors. Several weeks more passed betore the team had opportunity to show its wares again. This time State sponsored the tirst Annual Aztec Invitational Relays. and also proceeded to win their own meet. Thanks to the hard-working ettorts of Coach C. E. Peterson. who managed the meet. the attair was a huge success. and drew well over 200 conv testants. The Aztec men piled up 7'? points to win in a breeze. as the nearest other team total was 33 points. Capt. Don Berg again led the thinclads to victory as he scored WV; points. Berg amassed this total with victories in the IZO yd. hiqh hurdles and btoad jump. a second in the 220 yd. low hurdles. and a tie for second in the pole vault. Bob Homesley's toss ot I IS feet 6 inches in the discuss. and Skeeter Malcolm's 2:025 ettort in the 880 accounted for other Aztec wins. I48 Capt. Don Berg headed a tour-man group of Keith Dixon. Skeeter Malcolm. and Roy Richards. who journeyed to Los Angeles to compete in an all-star meet. Here the boys ran into top notch competition from U.SAC., U.C.L.A.. and various outstanding performers From some of the smaller southern California colleges. Berg took fourth in the l20 yd. high hurdles, which was won by Kryder 0t U.S.C. in a tour, man blanket finish. Dixon tied for third in the high jump which was won by Ho- meyer 0t U.S.C.. white Malcolm took titth in 6 I55 hatt, which was won by Packard 0t Pepperdine. Richards took titth in the mite won by Perry of UCLA. The meet again bore out the fact that competition every week was needed to put the Aztec performers in top shape. 13 '1 T1 9' 1'71 L '4' t 9 While the tour-man group was in L.A., many ot the remaining members ot the team competed unattached in the Con- solidated Aircraft-Industriat Recreation Council lnvitationat meet held in the ctty stadium. Dick Collier and Jim Luce both showed well in the three mile run. and took second and third. Bruce Ctapp took third in a classy 440tie1d. and Don Homer took second in the pote vault with a leap of l2 feet. Don Barnhart won the 880 in Coach Peterson gives out some urdcts. Scenes horn the invitaiional meet on the ham: track: start at the cross country. high hurdles. hm heats ot the 100 yard dash. HANDICAPPED by a short schedule and Jack at collegiate competi- tioni the Aztec cross-eountry team nevertheless had a highly successful semen: and came up with a final record of three victories and no defeats. Starting with a nucieus of several track letterman and a few bright prospects up from the surrounding high schools. the squad soon developed into a potent outfit. Interest ran high in the gym classes and several members at the squad were finds from the commando classes. With trosh Frank Kinseita leading the way over the college's l.8 mile course in ID min- utes 4-3 seconds. the Stater's won their first meet from Hoover High school on Decem- ber ll. Senior Jim Luce battled Homer's Bill Duns the last hatt-mile. and tinally r'out- kicked him in the final sprint to take second honors to Frank. By virtue of placing men first. second, tourth, eighth, and ninth: the harriers won the meet 26-29. On January 13 with the team at tuil strength. Kinsella led his mates to a second win Over Hoover. He ran the new shortened coutse in 8:2 I .9 for a new record. Placinq tive out of the first six men really won the meet JFor State as the other five men on the team placed tar back. Final meet score was I00- I lb. The rabbit Chasers concluded their brief season on January l8 by scoring a landslide victory over San Diego and Hoover High schools in a triangular meet. With his only comoetition cominq Jfrom team mate. Bill Boone: Kinsella burned up the course to set a record at 8:04.6. Finai results gave State 22 points. San Diego High 4l points. and Hoover High 62 points. Coach C. E. Peterson recommended the following men for letters awards: Don Barnhart. BiIIhB'riyone. Dick Collier. Frank Kinsella. Ted Livingston. Jim Lucei Roy Richards. and Bill Sc e . Out tor a jug ale- Don Barnhart. Bill Boone and Roy Richards. it: .ii good time. and continued to show impmvement in his first yearot track competition. While training For the next meet of the season. Skeeter Malcolm cracked a coliege record in the 660 run during a time trial. He ran the distance in I:22 to break the old record of l:25.l set by Jim Tripp in i94l. This performance stamped Malcalm as a definite threat to break the college 880 record. This record-breating effort was a ciimax of con- tinuous season-Iong imprcwement by Skeeter. Final meet at the year found the Aztecs once again going up against top-tiight compe- tition in the north. California. U.S.C.. U.C.L.A.. and many other colleges provided the stitt opposition. Malcolm took third in a special 660 race won by John Fulton of Stan- ford. who set a new American record of 1:I8.9. The trio of Shepherd. Craig. and Merrill tied the U.C.L.A. men in the high jump at 5 feet l0 inchest which was won with a height of 6 'Feet 4 inches. Jay Aveidson got otta toss of l7I feet in the javeliri throw For his best ettort ot the year. Several men also competed in an open invitational meet held in the city stadium the next day. Don Homer tied tor First in the pole vauft with a leap of I2 feet 6 inches, which was a new season record tor him. The team felt the lack of competition. and also the loss of Capt. Don Berg called in the V-7 class. Early season losses of Bill Boone. Ken Meyer. Al Jett' and Hardy Kuykendali to the armed forces also hurt the team. Don Homer shows some winning form in the pole vault. Lieutenant McGuire wins the cross country by lengths. Keith Dixon slithers oval thc bar with no mom to spare. l5? Grappling hooks ready For action. bone. crushers work on each other. Wrestling team: Earl Cam. Jo: Rogers Don Kenney: frnni row: Ed McQuoid. John Dillman. Coach Bob Dorland. THE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE m m. form of wrestling. still persists on the Aztec Campus. Bob Dorland. homer C.C.A.A. title holder. formed and coached this year's squad O'F grappiers. Only Local competition rounded out this years schedule. aH out of town meets being canceled because of twnsportation difficulties. Planned meets. were with Army 8: Navy Y.M.C.A.: San Diego High School; City Y.M.C.A.; and local Military camps. The season's climax will be the county A.A.U. wrestlmg meet sometime in May. Below are some shots of a lame crushing session. At heft are two grapplers: Earl Carr and Joe Rogers sparring for a hdd. while referee Doriand looks on. Center is the team and right hand picture shows Dorlancl demonstrat- ing the Grape Vine on Don Kenny. while Diilman is workinq a cradle hold on McOuoid in the background. t r r INTER'FRAT sport came successfully through the fall semesteri but be- came a war casualty in the sprinq. when the navy caiied up the senior V-7 ciass. Inter, - trat councii decided to cancei remaining schedule of sprinq spOrts, and therefore not to award the sports cup or placques. To win the volieybaii crown Hods defeated Omega Xi two straight games in the tourney tinais. Members ot the winning team were Hal Summers. Don DeLauer, Dave McLees. Don Berg, Bob Sheppard. Joe Davis. Gordon Hunzrcker. and Vernon Rivers. They con- tinued their winning ways. as thEy annexed the bowling title. Team members were Hal Summersr Dave McLees. Jack Neitman. Al Estep. and Don Berq. Hods amassed team total at 2387 which was I07 points bettertheir than nearest opponents Phi Lambda Xi and Omega Xi. who tied for second with 2280. Summers was high with a Series of 525. white McLees was a close second with 522. Omega Xi's took over as inter-trat leaders by winning basketball with final record of 8 wins and 0 losses. They deteated their nearest rival, Kappa Phi Sigma. in the deciding game to the tune of 23- l 2. Bob Menke ot the winners was individual scoring ieader with 83 pointsi while Ronaid Crawford 0t Tau Delta Chi was a ciose second with 80. Kappa Phi Sigma made its appearance among the front runners. annexing the gohr corn- petition with a team average 0t slightly over 90. Dick Davis. Roy Grimsei Sherwood Parkerk and 80b Pond made up the winning team. Dick Davis' round of 79 was iOw score for the tournament. During the badminton tourney the inter-trat council made its decision to cancel the re- maining schedule. and so a final winner was not declared. At the time of cancellation Tau Delta Chi. Hods. Kappa Phi Sigma. and Omega Xi remained in the running with the Tau Belts and Hods Favored to dash in the finals. Surprise of track competition was the story-book tinish between Kappa Phi Sigma and Epsilon Eta tor the title. Kappa Phi Sigs finaiiy won from the Eps by a 65-64 point margin. No records were brotenr but stiff competition arose in many events. Swimminq was called ott entirely. and softball was corr- tinued only on a challenge basis. Basketball: Omega Xi: Jack Buchanan, Fran! Wigham. Nick Ellis. Stu Wmden. Tom Lylu, Ralph Monsees, AI Hart: front: Grim: Hayes, Bob Mellie. Bob Themes. Joe Suono. Don Eidemiller. Badminton: Eh Omega Delta: Don DeLauer, Roy Richards, Bab Banner. Gordan Hunzicicr. Golf: Kappa Phi Sigma: Sherwood Father. Bob Pond, Dick Collier, Dick Davis. Volleyball: Hods: Bob Shepherd. Gordon Hunzieler. Hal Summers. David McLzes. trout: Vernon RiVui, Em: Davis. ...WHERE SPORTS LEAVE OFF With war coming to the United States of America. our colleges and universities lost no time in taking up the task of preparing youth of the nation for the job ahead! The program at San Diego State was soon nick- named pre-commando training, but most men soon began referring to it simply as Commando. The college exceeded military demands in requiring that every physically fit. lower di- vision male student. or those enlisted in a military reserve. take at least four and a haH' hours of physical training each week. A problem of Teadership for the program arose when Tour physicaI education staff members left for military service. But a group O'F students majoring in physical education provided the answer to this problem and soon Commando was under way. Classes met three periods each week. each period being an hour and a half long. TWO days each week. ciasses generally eaHed for a short warm-up run. calisthenics. and then running the obstacle course. The third day period was devoted to calisthenies and a three and a half mile cross-country run. The ealisthenics were a Series of twelve fun- damntal drill and settinq-up exercises most of which were devised bv Commander Gene COMMANDOES TAKE OVER... Tunney ot the Navy. The obstacle course was 330 vards tong and included cross-bars tor hand over handt wallst hurdtes and a water hazard. The hills and canyons around the campus were ideal tor cross-country running. Dean C. E. Peterson laid out a course down and across Alvarado canyon. up the hill on the other side. and tinally back across the darn at Little Murray take and up the side of the canyon to the campus. The time for the run was usually between thirty and torty minutes. During the tall semester .3 speciai course in the art at self detense was worked out and suprvtsed by Harry Hall of the USO. In- dustriat Unit in San Dieqo. He planned the course to give the fundamentats ot the art 0t weaponless sehc defense, wrestling and boxing. Atso taught was the use at body weight and leverage in the rougher terms of attack as weH as in detense against them. Military driH was inauqurated during the Spring semester as a minor feature 0t Com- mando-minor because the Army and Navy prefer to have it canied on under strictly military discipline. Therefore. only enough driH was given. under tormer A.O.T.C. stu- dentst to develop an erect bearing and to prepare a man tor the stiff driHing he gets when he goes into the service. THEY MADE SPORTS HISTORY Linn Platncr Perpetual Baseball Trophy Renwick Thomfason Perpetual Footbal Trophy Most valuable man on the team I932 I933 I934 I935 l936 I937 i938 l939 I940 l94l I 942 l94-3 Eldon Dilley Glenn Warren George Mosolf Ted Wilson Ed Smyth Roger Stem Herbert Ward John Duich Bob Ford Doil Millsap Edward Preisler Joe Seminario Sherwood Parker Paul W. Mott Basketba Trophy Mos? valuable player I932 I933 1934- l935 I936 I937 I938 I939 I940 l94l I942 1943 Bob Tucker Bob Brown Charles Wilson Clinton Moss Byron Lindsley Linden Bums Ben Palmgren Jack Anderson Milton Pheips Milton Phelps Milton Phelps Jim Ahler Jim Ahle: College Track Records Event Holder Year Record IOO yd. Dash C. Yakel 1940 9.7 220 yd. Dash C. Yakel I939 2i. 440 yd. Dash J. Tripp l940 49. 880 yd. Run F. Heryet I937 l:56.4 220 vd.L.H. S. Hartigan I937 23.5 I20 vd.H.H. S. Hartigan I937 I43 Mile Run Clair Berdel I938 4:I9.B 2 Mile Run CLair Berdel I938 9:292 High Jump E. Kendall I937 H 3773 Broad Jump L. McPhie I937 24' 7 Pole Vault Jack Rand I934 I43 VF Shotnut Bob Leonard I933 46' 7A Discus Throw B. Leonard I933 l4l' 8V3 Mile Relay Geo. Parry I940 321.6 Boyle. Beeny. Tripp Javelin Bill Morales 194I 202' 6 156 Highest Batting Average I932 I933 I934 I935 I936 I937 I938 I939 I940 l94l I942 I943 Ashley Joerndt Rod Luscomb George Mo'sohc N Churchman Hideo Higashi Walt Sefton Morris Siraton Eddie Preisier Jerry Davison Jerry Dawson Jerry Davison Hal Summers William Lundberg Trophy Most Outstanding S.D.S.C. Athlete I930-3l Elden Dilley l93l-32 George Mosolf l932-33 George Mosolf I933-34- Jack Rand 1934-35 Jack Rand l935-36 Al Churchman Ed Smyth l936-37 Ed Smyth I937-38 Herbert Ward l938-39 Eddie Preisler I939-40 Eddie: Preisler Bill Nettles I940-4l George Gilliland 194L142 Bob Cozens l942-43 Morris T. Shepherd Fox Perpetual Track and Field Trophy Most Outstanding Athlete 1932 I933 I934 I935 I936 I937 I938 I939 I940 l94l I942 I943 Harry Jones Bob Leonard Jack Rand Jack Rand Kenny Ray Selwyn Hartigan Russell Alkiro Clair Berdel Jim Tripp Jim Tripp Don Berg Don Berg i E 211.191! IN MEMORIAM CAMPUS AT WAR WHO'S WHO CALENDAR Place: your bets and cast the die: Your HR; as chess. dmtcnded. But no Cant: knows which man will win Until the game has ended. Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on Iaughter-silvered wings: Sunward I've climbed. and joined the tumbiing mirth Of sun-split cloudsF-and done a hundred things You have not dreamed otr-wheeled and soared and swung High in the suntit silence. Hov'ring there I've chased the shouting wind along. .and flung My eager craft through footless halis 0t air. Up In the long. deiirious, burning blue I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace Where never tark. not even eagie flew- And. white with silent. lifting mind I've trod The high Untrespassed sanctity 0t space Put out my hand and teuched the face of God. eJohn Gillespie Magee. R.A.F. .1175; n. ..r. . 'FT? ... --..-...---.-.---- ---.- w: IN MEMORIAM John Burdette Binkley Tom Cozens.. .. . .. .. Arthur Kelly. . Ja mes Koester Milton Mi?kyl Phelps..... .. . James Samuels William Shropshire. Fred Simpson, ,, Lewis Winn. .. . .. George J. Ewing Jack Berg... . Raymond Adair, Norman Gates...... .. . William Goodchiid Bud Hausen Frank R. Verdusco Lawrence Werner Jerry Thomas John Clarence Butler Victor Talbot. . .. . John William Bowm Killed in action in North Africa Killed in training Killed in action KiHed in pfane crash .. Killed in training Killed in action Kilied in actEon KiHed in training Killed in training . .Killed in training MISSING Missing from flight Missing in action in Aleutians Missing in action over France Missing in action in New Guinea . Missinq n action in Europe Missing in action in india Missing in action in the Far East Missing in action Missing in action at Midway Missing in action in Coral Sea Missinu as a result o1t enemy action at sea AZTEC PART IN THE has been the concentration at energies tor the tur- thing 0t war ettorts. both civihan and military. Curtaifing dances and other social activities in tavor of war assemblies. drives and campaigns. Az- tecs made patriotism a daily practice. Militia 0f the United States was Increased consider- ably by State's contributions via the Army's En- hsted Reserve Corps and the Navy program. V-7. First ERC group caHed was March l7th when forty Aztecs boarded a rtain tor camp and an army career. March 29 thirtyrthree more army reserves Were given the call. Third step in the depletion of the male population at State was April 25 when thirty-two senior Vv7'5 were called to active duty and pieced for training at Northwestern. V-l and Marine reservists took the V-7 quantifying tests April 20. As a civihan unit San Diego State's first moves were to replace glass panes in all doors with cardboard and to install an air raid siren. First big student activity was the Scrap Drive in November. Won by Tau Delta Chi. the drive was FeSpOnsible tor the huge piles 0t pots. pans, stoves and even oId cars which littered the campus path Ways tor a week. GAME OF WAR In December Cetza substituted for their Thanksgiving Drive a Christmas Drive which was co-sponsored by Oceotl. Goat was the filling of ISOO gift boxes tor servicemen in the hospitals. Culmination of the drive was the Christmas program in the men's gym. Christmas Dedication to Service wasled byJirn Fairchitd: This Christmastide we dedlv cate ourselves anew to the service at democracy. May w ever work in the ranks at free- dom. and five in the spirit of brotherhood. May the words of America's great Emancipator echo in our hearts and take form in our deeds. Sororities and Fraternities put their shoulders to the wheel by pledging to buy a weekly quota of war stamps to be determined in relation to the membership of the group. At the Victory Ball substituted for the annual Homecoming Dance. Theta Chi held a drawing tor a $25 bond. It was won by Lester Manson. Assemblies throughout the year featured representatives of the various services. These ranged From the clowning of Sgt. Sheldon Campbell to the presentation of Flying tiger Ed Overiin and of Major Ruth Streeter. head of the national Marine women's reserve. Most 5pctacular event of the year was the Victory Drive April 22 engineered by Marjorie Midtfying. Competition was organized among the fraternities and sororities to see who could bring the most books. magazines. games and sports equipment to furnish service men's recreation rooms. A point system was devised and giant thermometers on the fawn showed the progress. Winners of the contest and the bonds offered as a prize were Phi Kappa Gamma. tor the sororities, and Sigma Lambda For the fraternities. Marines payed for their gifts of athletic equipment by putting on an hour and a heuhc vaudeviHe show in the Little Theater May l3. Left: An air-raid dti concentrates school activity to shelter sections of the building. Right: Mariorie Midtlying directs loading of a service truck during the Victory Drive. mrtr . av; WHO'S WHO, a national or- ganization involving all colleges and universities in the United States, was termed with a dual pur- pose in mind. Partly as an honor to students deserving merit. the award is also given with .an eye toward setting up standards for underciass- men. The Who's Who committee. organized in I934. is centralized on the campus of the University of Alabama. which however has no say in its management. On our campus candidates are chosen by student body officers. the deans. and other student leaders. Each person makes fifteen recommendations and the twelve receiving the most votes earn the awards. The quotas are determined In proportion to the stu- dent body. In addition to the honor. winners are privileged to send For a key. locket or shingie and the Whots Who Book published yearly. The committee also attempts to tincl jobs in their specialized fields tor Who's Who members. Smilin' Throuqh might be Jim Fair- child's theme song. tor his term of ASB president in a war year has been a trying one. That smile stuck through a ear of adjustment to a situation which provided tewer and fewer students and faculty members tor ASB activities as Uncle Sam stepoed In. Jim has been a member of the V-7 division ot the U. 8. Navy and wiH be leaving himseH soon. Every student-taculty committee on campus has counted him as a mem- ber at one time or another. and in his junior year he was picked tor mem- bership in the honorary service organ- ization for upper division men. Blue Key. His lower division years found him piedqing Tau Delta Chi sociaf Fraternity and Oceotl. service org for lower division men. IM JIM FAIRCHILD Jim Ahler, or Big Jim as the stu- dents call him has spent a great deal of his Jfour years at college in the men's physical education department where he has been taking an educa- tion course. After the war Jim will try for a position as a high school coach. Jim was a member ot the varsity basketball team in I940 when it traveled to Kansas city and won the national tournament. He was also chosen captain and most valuable player on the I943 squad. l-lis major activity this year. until he left in April with the rest at the senior men for Northwestern was as president ot the associated men stu- dents. He is also a member at Blue Key and of Omega Xi fraternity. Atter-school hours this year JFound him serving as a student playground director under Civil Service. CHRISTINE DICKMAN Christine Dickman let Current events outline her policy tor the year and as president at the assoc-ated wo- men students she organized coeds to help with various civic organizations such as the U30 and YWCA. Under her direction Aztec: coeds visited local camps and the Army-Navy YMCA many times to dance with soldiers, sailors and marines. A5 a freshman Christine pledged to Epsilon Pi Theta sorority and became a member at Cetza. As a junior she was honored by Cetza members in beinq elected president 0t that Serf vice group. Senior year tound her : tappd for Cap and Gown and an I active member ot the extra-cunicular 3 committee. a student-taculty group. I65 'hm ' Elizabeth Galligan is known to all Staters as 'lsh : in fact many don't know she has another name. She might easily be voted the best known and most etticientl active woman at the college. Ish rought fame to State college last year when as presi- dent of the Associated Women Stu- dents she traveled to a Salt Lake city convention of AWS prexies and was elected by them president of the en- tire western division ot' AWS'S. This year as a senior lsh received the high honor O'F being elected chancel- lor ot Cap and Gown. She is a mem- ber of Theta Chi sorority in which she has held numerous offices. Fresh- men each year meet her as one ot their student counselors. A former member of Cetzat she will graduate with two credentials, one in business and one in education. She is most easily recognized by her individual hair-do, a singularly short and casual bob. BOB AUSTIN ELIZABETH GALLIGAN Bob Austin's name will go down in Aztec history as the composer of the college Alma Mater. Last year the student body came to the horrible realization that their existing Alma Mater did not have an original tune. A contest was held and Bob won it with his song. Hail. Montezuma. Music is definitelyBob'sfield.thougl1 it micght be more proper to say was since for the duration he's in active Szrvice in the navy. Bob is another that will soon complete a preparatory course at Northwestern leading to a commission as an ensign. As a soph- omore Bob composed. directed and produced .a musical. Chaparrall' Last year he served as soloist with Treble Clef. and throughout he has been active as a member of Epsilon Eta fraternity and Blue Key. A5 5 freshman he sang second lead in the campus production of The Desert Song. 166 Jack Jackson tound senior year a busy one when he was elected presi- dent of Blue Key. Such activities as sponsoring the weekly Halts OH lending a helping hand to any campus activity in need 01' assist- ance. and traditional Blue Key affairs l needed hts executive ability for orA I ganization. The position For which Jack is per- haps best known was as ieader ot the college band. Jack injected swing and pep into the band as never seen before on the lace! campus. Fresno tootball tans went wtld over the music at one of our out-ct-town games and had the State college band play to the exclusion 0t theirs. Jack has been a prominent member of the raHy committee the Social JACK JACKSON committee and of Delta Pi Beta fraternity. Mary Ellen Bowlby directed most at her extra-curricular effort into fields of journatism, becoming well identi: tied with that phase of school activi- ties. As a senior she found hersehc with extra duties when the senior class president. Bill Simonsen let't tor MARY ELLEN BOWLBY the army and as vice president of the class it was her move to step into the presidency. When 50 senior men dropped out in March and Aprif for active service Mary Ellen and her cabinet found it necessary to revise rather comptetety the graduation pro gram of events. Last year Mary Elten served as co- editor of Del Sudoeste and was a member of Cetza and Pi Phi Epsilon. economics sorority. This year her activities have been as a member of Cap and Gown' for which she served as chairman of the spring 'Fashion tea. as a member of the public relations board of the college and as president 0t her sorority Theta Chi. As a junior she was director of publicity 'For the coliege. 167 ta.- v -. am -.F 5.3.2; . . . - . r2. :1. ? . .1, v. .! 'x ; Bill Simonsen made his senior year the true high point of his college career by becoming engaged to Freshman Yvonne Weary. He too found his tinal semester cut short when his orders came to report in the EEC. lt was Biills voice that became familiar to college students as the new announcer over the campus public address system between classes, and also as an announcer on a local radio station. These activities indicate his main extracurricular interest. public speak- ing and debate. With these abilities he made an efficient president of the senior class tor the semester and .a halt he was able to have. As a mem- ber of the varsity debate squad he was also a member at the Gavel society. and in his lower division years he gained experience in speak- ing through membership in Toast- masters. As a junior he was engaged lw the senior class to direct their plw. Bertha. The Beautiful Type- writer Girl? 168 Marion Goodwin swings a mean tennis racket as fans will remember who saw her win the Ink tournament some yeals ago. Marian's activities at State Centered around womenls sports and won her the presidency ot the Womenls Recreational Associa- tion in her senior year. Marion is also a member of Cap and Igown and 0t Epsilon Pi Theta soror- ity. High school girls will soon be having her as a gym teacher. While tops in tennis. red haired Marion also shines in badminton, archery, dancing. swimming and all of the team games. Her easy wins in each at the three inter-sorority swim- ming events she entered are an in- dication of her consistant athletic prowess. as is the mantlewtull ot cups and trophies in her name. Fred Jennings won himseit a wide circle of friends among the high school students at the city and county when he acted as chairman of the Student Congress, held on the college campus in March under the co-sponsorship of Blue Key and Cap and Gown. His executive ability is unquestioned with I? seminars. a luncheon. dance and campus tour to his credit. By now Fred is nearing the comple- tion of his three month training course at Northwestern. preparatory to wearing the gold stripe that will mark him as an ensign in the U. 5. Navy. He was awarded his diploma in May when he left. Fred's campus activities included membership in Biue Key. Tau Delta Chi and Oceoti. He was president of his junior class, member of the student council for two years and counselor for the fresh- man class iast year. BETTY JUEL -' . L'. JENNINGS . '5-;. FRED Betty Juel. besides being as efficient an ASB vice president as ever walked through an election, adds a bit of glamour to the student couriCil. Some of het pet projects this year have beenquanization of social activiA ties to require not more than one trip from home in a day. and promotion of war effort on the campus. Betty got an eariy start on her extra- curricular activities when she was eiected Homecoming queen in her freshman year by the social frater- nities ot the campus. She is now a member of Cap and Gown. honor- ary service organization for senior women and 5 Former member o1c Cetza. service org tor sophomores and junior women. Somewhere in the four years she found time to be a student counseior and vice president o'i her sophomore ciass. As a fIEShv man she pledged to Phi Kappa Gamma sorority. lb? . f, PHYLLIS SANDERS Jim Hurley. an economics and busi- ness major, carried his academic inf terest into extra-curricular activities so that students now associate money matters with him like jive with a juke box. Jimts buslness abilit was evident in I939 when as a tres man he organized the First used book ex- change at State college. The climax was last year when he was elected commissloner 0t tinance. or treasurer of the A53. It was the kind at work that doesn't get much publi- city but those on the inside know that a lot of efficient handling is necessary to direct the student body Funds into the correct channels. Jim preceded that by membership on the school tinance board tor two years. He was also One of the board of di- rectors ot the student bank. Blue Key and Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity counted him as members. He served as president of the latter in his junior yean 170 Phyllis Sanders attended San Diego State college only a year and a half but in that short time became one ot the prominent students on campus. In the second hahC at her junior year she matriculated here from the Uni- versity of Oregon. On the northern camDus she was prominent in many activities. attiliating with Phi Theta, a qroup similar to State's Cetza. and pledging Kappa Alpha Theta soror- ity. At State college she became a mem- ber of the senior cabinet. was elected to membership in the A58 council and was appointed member of the WRA board. As an outstanding stu- dent teacher in the training school she was asked to ioin Kappa Delta PI, honorary fraternity tor education students. She also pledqed to Theta Chi sorority and became Its vice president. JIM HURLEY CALENDAR Ten months in the quad. or the year we didn't go to Stanford! SEPTEMBER Surprising revelations upon return to campus in the fall after summer of shaving at Rohr. Ryan. Consair. dairys. department stores etc . . . namely. the place looks wonderful. the faculty is depleated thirty members having left. biggest surprise at all being the return at all the old pals We said goodbye forever to last June as they prepared to desert State for the army or Consolidated. Instead of anticipated ghost college. Sept. '42 finds Monty's hangout a surprisingly lively campus due to influx of students. old and new. who have joined military reserves. IT'S YOUR MOVE. Gus. said DL Herbert Peitfer. joe popularity of the psychology and speech arts departments. and new registtar. to Dr. George E. Dotson, former regis- trar. who left state to become president 04 Long Beach J.C. Doc Peifter immediately became joe popularity of the registrar's office. HUMTA DIDYI said new varsity coach John Eubank. formerly of Washington State as he took over the '42 football eleven. His phrase was soon to become a byword among Aztec athletic circles. Joe Seminario was elected to captain the team. A KANGEROO COURTgreeted the class of 346. most spirited trosh class in many a ear. and properly indoctrinated them only after severe! adverse encounters with the hoys of '46. Louis Poluzzi sparked the court composed of Dick Davisi Bob Golden boy Webb. Ed Blade Moore. Morrie Shepherd. Don Berg. Garold Spitler. and Bill Downinq. FRESHMAN ELECT Bob F. Smith. formerly of St. Augustine high. in spirited election to head i'red hot trosh class. Smith upset Hardy Kuykendal. fresh from Hoover. by sur- prising majority. OCTOB ER The gigantic Frosh reception To end all Frosh receptions for the duration officially welcomed the class of '46 to the college social whirl at the Mission Beach ball room. Intermission tloorshow lacked the usual ceremonies as Poluzzi and the Kangeroo court kidnapped the new 1frosh otticers and chained the in a dungeonl: until the dance was oven THE SENIORS got underway with their traditional class election. Bill Sly Skunk Si- monsen. popular radio announcer. won the senior class presidencv over Bob Austin. singer- actor and composer of the Aztec alma mater. FIRST FOOTBALL game at the year saw state push Pomona all over the tield only to end the traces in a tie 6-6. This was to be the best Aztec score ot a freak season. SOPHOMORES get organized to: the annual pushball contest with the fresh by electing a president. Dick Brewer and Gordon Hunziclcer survived a strong preliminary tield to 90 into the finals with Hunzicker holding a slight edge. Brewer however. emerged victOr- ious in a close vote. l7l '-;.;st-,..s--z...l-; ' 1.3. THE FROSH ovrwhelmed the sops in the pushball battie and were therebv permitted by the Kangeroo court to remove their red beanies and green ribbons . . . which they did en masse at a celebration dance. The Beanie Bounce. Gloria Carmichael. trosh vice presi- dent was in Charge. REDLANDS beats State in the second grid thrash. Last minute San Diego rally. led by Fullback Stew Worden. falls short. AS prexy. Jim Fairchild, organizes attergame carnival and dance in gym. COMMANDO gym classes for all men in military reserves inaugurated this year termed successful by Naval authorities. Harry Hall. JuJitsu expert. augments staff to teach commando tactics. Bob Menke and Tony Ghio. student leaders. win intet-commando class contest. NOVEMBER INTER-FRATERNITY commissioner. Joe Suozzo. successtully brings to a close the tirst section of inter-trat comEetition. Eta Omega Delta defeated Omega Xi to win the in- ter-traternity volleyball c ampionship tor the second straiqht year. GRIDIRON stock continues to take a dive as State drops tilts to San Luis Obispo and March Field. The ISO pound teams redeems itselt. though. by trouncinq Hoover high 716. BIG TIME had by all at annual Sadie Hawkins day festival. Adrienne Wueste and Jim Ahler take over as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. HARDY HALL wins wheelbarrow race at the Homecoming game. Don Moss and Ed Swan were the winning pilots. Mag Hollingsworth. the iockey. P. S. State lost to VVthen HOTEL DEL Coronado was the scene of the Junior-Senior ball. President Hepner crowned Charmaine Ehmcke as queen of the ball. Meredith Shelton and Jean Connor were the iunior attendants. TRAGEDY hits State as the campus receives the news that Basketball Star. 'Milky' Phelps has met death in a plane crash while training tor a commission in the Naval air corps. Jim Fairehild reads the tatal telegram to a crowded noon tootball rally. DECEMBER TrlESPIANS take the spotlight in the annual one-act play tournament held in the Little t eater. Bill Stocking wins the tragedy acting and directing award. Haile Chase takes the nod For comedy directing while Bob Kelly reaps the actinq cup. BASKETBALL gets underway with Don DeLauer and Dick Mitchell coaching the team. Jim Ahler leads the five as captain. CHRISTMAS tormels condensed into big inter-sorority Jr'exrr'nal at the San Diego club. Corny Swifts popular orchestra reigns supreme. VACATION extra long this year due to department store help shortage. l72 JANUARY Aztec debate team earns a reputation a-t coast tournament. Knocks oft big name schoofs to take third in tourney. Alan Perry. and George 0. Reed lead the way with wins over USC nd UCLA representatives. C?sdAIBA MEN blast Loyola twice but split with Peoperdine to serve notice of tough 5:: e u e. BASKETBALL DAY celebrated to honorteam before series. Ketherine Lee reigns as queen. Dr. Livingstone Porter is presented with Aztec key charm as outstanding faculty sports tan at big rally. BLUE BOOK BALL held at Pacific square . . . formal this time. Big tioorshow starring Phil Bulot. Howard Guam. and Earl Cantos with Mary Peck. Lvle Hill. and Pat Ryan is broadcast over local hookup. Gerry Allen is crowned Blue Book Befle in unique coronation march. FEBRUARY New incoming trosh class very small. Frets go mad over fifty men who turn down bids. TEAM takes Oxy over the coalsand splits with Whittier in a red hot series. Splits with Whittier again. then loses two in row to Pepperdine in LA. No Kansas city this year. OUTSTANDING open torum ot the year held in SIOI on War marriages. LuCy Fleiss and Bill Spillman throw discussion into confusion and near riot with verbal barbs. MARCH BIGGEST news of March is the loss of 38 ERC men to the army. At a tear-jerking scene Aztecs saw the boys off on the I7th. Among those to leave were Howard Quam. Alien Perry. Dick Brewer. Bill Simonsen. Cornie Swift. Eari Cantos. Johnny Orcutt, Czar Ratalovitch, and many other well known campus characters. VARIETY MUSICALS were the rage at the spring semester with Bili Cordtz producing No Priorities Please to start things ott. Haiie Chace directed the epic which was presented on campus with a glance foiiowing. Lem Nelson, Murray Stirton. Howard Ouam. Jim Fairchild. Betty Mane Wood and a host of others contributed to the affair. DAD'S DAY dinner was presented by the AMS again this year and was quite the suc- cess. AtterdinnerspeakerBoyd Comstocic spoke on his experiences in war-torn Italy. Sherwood Parker received the outstanding tootball piayer award. Jim Ahler. the out standing basketball player. and Jim Dali. the outstanding scholar. - KRAM KORNERS make debut in quad arcade. Verv successful sqbstitute tor Fraterriity and Sorority tables in the library were the new study rooms set as:de for students wish- ing to converse as they study. APRIL BLAIR FOR VICTORY. another musical was presented the tirst at April Iunder the auspices of Shen Yo sorority and Epsilon Eta fraternity. Bob Austin was the directorand also played the leading role. I73 .WNX tau. Majorie Cuesta. Gienellen Doran. Pete Hott. Archie Meihls. John Tupper. Julie Taylor. and Beebe Mathewson gave outstanding performances. HIGHLIGHT of April was the victory service drive under the direction of Marjory Midtling. The quad was piled high with books. magazines. radios. phonographs. games and other various and sundry articles as the fraternities and sororities battted it out for two free detense bonds. Phi Kappa Gamma took first in the sorority division with Phi Sigma Nu the runner up. Sigma Lambda copped the Fraternity prize with Eta Omega Delta furnishing the close competition. IMAY JULIUS CAESAR in modern dress supplied the playgoers with something Shakespearian as the theater guild presented its annual reviva . Larry Knechtel. Bill Stocking. Bob Austin. and Pat Wallace tool: leads. TRACK season got underway with state taking first in the annual invitationai held on our cinderpath. Captain Don Berg. Roy Richards. Kieth Dixon. and Ray Matcolm traveled to LA. for a meet with USC and UCLA. Berg and Dixon placed. PRESIDENTIAL election took place this year without much campaigning. Saw George 0. Reed out into cttice over oniy other candidate Larry Knechtel. SENIOR PLAY this year was prominent Broadway hit. HArsenic and 01d Lace. Seniors combined with Alums to present Poison thriller at Hoover auditorium. Leads were taken by Jim Fairchild. Fred Shields. Jim Lowell. Murray Stirton. Martha Novac. and Betty Juel. NAVY pulls surprise move and cails 32 graduatinq Seniors. Men receive word on a We- nesday. are graduated on Friday. and leave Monday for Northwestern University for training for commissions. Key men of the campus are among those leaving which in- clude: Jim Ahler. Bob Austin. Harlow Bell. Don Berg. Waiter Borg. Haile Chace, Leslie Clemmer. Richard Coburn. Donatd DeLauer. Keith Dixon. William Downing. Don Eidev miller. Bill Fitzqerald. Darwin Flakill. Ray Gellein. Anthony Ghio. Murl Gibson, Pete Hott. Fred Jennings. Bob Thomas. Bob Menke. Dick Mitchell. Ed Moore. Don Newman. Leland Nicholas. Lee Packard. Sherwood Parker. Dave Phair. Bud Quade. Joe Suozzo. Warren Tait. and Dick Wooley. STATE staggers under the blow but manages to proceed as ever. HAL SUMMERS takes over as coach of the baseball team repiacing Bob Menke and Dick Mitchell. JUNE Finals and tareweii parties take the spotlight in the two remaining weeks of schooI. All the men are scheduled to be called July first except the 4 t's and a few deterred medi- cal students. divinity students. and air corps reservists. DEL SUD comes out to disrupt finals studies. GRADUATION and the Blue Book Bail are all that's left of State's last big year with men on campus . . . and Dean C. E. put in application .at Consolidated. l74 5.633115 CANDIDS ADVERTISING INDEX Ivory hgures. dead inert. Pieces on the boardh Without the probing mind of man The points are never scored. FRQM THE RAISING QF THE FLAG AZTECS! See Baranovs Before You Visit the Parson IDGCk. Locally Owned Jewefers D Fashion Correct Diamond Bridal Ring Pairs $3950 H you'r cch adin 'ior we cd'dm yo u'II be 5mm: Io couh 2 thr Ing Item the UH iilln mg ml: :Iio of per ercI cIIy aIcI-Ied di loam nd bI IIIdal m cmblcs I Bore .II.I-I'ovs Ca cInmpe Iios nwill pro zath I: you will Find smarIer style cs an nd be Iicr vailuu In Di amends an ad laurel: Hf at Baranav' vs. The Store That Cunfrdence Bum LkAleV FIFTH AVENUE AT BROADWAY - 19$ ?'?Ff . ting FROSH ARE KEPT Emin WW IQQI - ICE CREAM 1 MILK CREE IN THEIR PLACES As RERSONALITIES .OF THE COLLEGEZZN Park Your Car and BUY YOUR FOODS the Convenient Way at SAFEWAY Franklin 2215 i NORMAN T. VAN PELT i i' . you 7i$e proucl . to present her with a fine PHOTO FINISHING HEADQUARTERS Featuring PANEL-ART PRINTS In SAFE-FILE ALBUMS Member Masts: Photo Fimshars M hmarwca . GREETING CARDS for all occasions . 1 fl diamond engagement ring 11' from - q. . I I. J. JESSOP AND SONS Io4l FIFTH AVE. E4144 ! PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 1 : BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP i- 1033 SIXTH AVE. v. AND SPORTS PROGRAMS m m: Hw'w ' 1' w- m. $5 L A u N D n v c o. and Dry Cleaning San Diego's Largest and Finest Since 1911 KETTNER AT GRAPE Phone Franklin 7454 WESTERN SALT COMPANY J Main SID? W33 . 5M Dn-gn. cam. H. 6. FENTON MATERIAL COM9ANY Patronize Your Neighborhood Druggist CLARENCE 'N ANDY AZTEC sHops CAFE and FOUNTAIN Igcmemger. . . ask for Arden Pram Waning. DAIRY PRODUCTS Best Bread 3 for Wartime Extra Encrgyl In peacetime or wartime depend upon this quality ' B r e a d for nourishment. Enriched with . . . Vitamin BI and Iron n! :511: ...- THIS 1943 DEL SUDOESTE was completely printed, engraved, and bound in San Diego's adequate plants ?3 30044513615 ? $9 ....- SCHILLER BOOK BINDERY 760 ELEVENTH AVENUE AT F STREET Telephone Main 3625 MI - -- ri'kVT-l.-l . um 4$- w? TANNER-GRAY LINE COMPANY tMEI! Froni Street Main 3IH EL CERRITO MARKET CLAYDON'S PHARMACY SH? El Cajon Ave. RALPH and BILL STAN1NGER DRUGS . . .SUNDRIES . . . FOUNTAIN Ran. H388 5?95 EL CAJON AVE. RAN. 653-1. CALIFORNIA AMUSEMENT COMPANY Operators CH the CAFE PHONOGRAPH I305 KETTNER BLVD. MAIN 30b8 Walter D I BB 3 Sens PATTEN BLINN LUMBER CO. - - .' - 777. -. Since 1380 Diamonds A Platlnum and GOId Meunthgs Dealers in compieie line oi Lumbel. Sash and Dears. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE JEWELRY Architectural Woodwork and ail Buiiding Maternal; Telephone Mam 09M ESTIMATES FURNISHED I022 First National Bldg. San Diego. CaHfornin First and Island Mann ?I34 GOODWILL 5NDUSTRIES oi SAN DIEEO COUNW Myron lns'lo. Executive Secretary WKASTE INTO WAGES . . . Not Charity But a Chance Call anllin HUI and the Goodwill truck wiH call lo: your clothing, 'furnltllrt, magazines ctc. Stores: 402 Fifth Avenue - - - 4-059 Univcllsiiy Avenue PEOPLE'S FISH COMPANY American Cut Price Store Producers and Shippers Lawgit Pun; on Home of Sea Tang Cocktails and Appetiters DRUGS San Diego's Largest Seafood Center TOBACCOS Phones: Main 4I58-Main 4459 d SUNDR'ES - 369 Harbor Street San Diego. Calif. BID Fifth Avenue Mam 3535 THE SAN DIEGO UNION THE TRIBUNE-SUN U-nexcelfed Wotld and Load Coverage Give Uncle Sam 3 Lift! Buy U. 5. War Bands ilk iid ii? :ngy! This Page Sponsored by NEYENESIIH PRINTERS, Inc. l80l Bioadway - Main 4l0l Printers of Del Sudoeste Since I932 .I. Abbey. Clam Abbott. Louise .I42. 34, as. 97 Ackerman. Cari . Ahler. Jim . . .III. 28. II4I$IIII i6 II7. m. I36. HT. I65 Ahlson. Betty Alcorn. Dr. MewinI .. I35. 59 Aiiurd. Pat .. 73. 57. Aiien. Agnes ...... .. Alien. Clark 75. 33 Allen. Dr. Harold B. . 4T. 55 Ally. Jon . . 39. 32 Amer. Margaret . .. Amsden. Georgia C. Anderson. Barbara Jean Anthony, James Appel. Evelyn II In. 3? Array. Betty Archer. Jone . . Ashby. Peggy Atzet. Ray .. Ault. Dean . .46 53. 59 Ausness. Marian G Iodwin . 29. 95. I06.II Austin. Bob ..... I0. 35. 69. T3. ?5. 76. I2I. Aveidson. Jay .. I25. Ayers. Charles .....83, 35 B Babick. John . I26. I35 I4I. I42. I43. Ba ch. Clarence Bacon. Mrs. Guinivzre Bailey. Capt. Evelyn Baiiey. A. Cartiands . Baker. Clifford H. . Bamimd. Mary Baritav, Beverly . . ill Barnes. Madoiyn Baird. Oscar 56. TI Bamiord. Mary ...ID4. Barnhart. Don .I4B, Earnhart. Dr. K2nn2ti1..... Barnet. Hairy .. .. l5. I24 Barrett. Bill Barron. Betsy Barrows Fldi'lC85 .. Barrymore. BalbareI .. .. Eastern. Mariiyn . ...35 82 Basierviiiz. Robiev ?l. 95. Bccizom. Elizabeth . BcII, Harlow I0. Bcisim. Onifa ...... Beizung. Daiis . . Eenner. Bob . . ...l24. Bennett. Averii .. . . ..IO. 99 Be nneft. Don . Bennett. Muriel ..IsIsIII. Berg. Don ..IO. 46. I00 I23. '41 I43 Betta. Hwy . .. ..... Eillings. Roberia . . .IDI. Black. Balbam . Black. Ralph .. BIOCIKIDUH'I. Charles . Blaisdeil AI Biaire. Barbara .. ...IltIJI.I Blake. Dean . Bianci'mrd. JEIFY Biedsoe. Larry .. . Blossom, Heib ....28. llb. Bodizn. Peggy ..IO. 34. Bone. Betty K. Bone. Joel . .. . Boom: BIII iIS. I48. Butte Joe . BousiIcld Virginia I90 IN.DE.X Bowlby. Mary Ellen . .. . 29. 53. ?7. I04. I57 CooIII James Cool Lester S ......... 58 75 Cook. Mew! ........ Cooper. Beth . Coopzr. Claire . , Corbett. Katherine Breeztalc. Jeanne Brecn. Lavonnc. .. Coughlin. Barbara .. Couvrette. Jeanne Blow . Delothy . . Blown. Dr. Elizabeth Crawford. Ronaid .. Crtmbmg1 Virginia Blown. Josephine CIcsby. Walter R. Crosthwaite. Alma .. B b I: .J I a EI oyce Crouch. Dr James . B d d. M . M I W egar Is arguente 46 CushIman. Patrrcia .. Buchanan. Jack Cuesta Marjori2... Cummins. .Izan . Dale. 5t2vc ...... . .. ..... l2. . I Butcher. Warren .. . 28 3BI I Daneiias Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Dorothy Cniinnd. Leo B.I I CameronDI. Roy ..... DeAIyan. David. Campbell. Marion . De Riemer. Jean Cappiairtti. Rina . .. .. Carlson. Leon: ....... 31. . TI' BI. 92. 93. ID?. i04- Cam-Iichael. Gioria. . Curmicilel. 620m: C-Irpantrr. Virginia .4l, Deuei. Wilima ............. 3i, Diboil. Minnie G. Diibali. Stelia Lo uisc DicIIII-nan. Chiistine .. 36. 92 93. 95 Dickhaut. MrsI. Florence. 55. 69 Dietrich Florence Dietrich Margaizt. Carter. Frank barter II .I LL33. 14. 34. as Chamberlin. Geidon . IE3 Cheney. Ciarice. 4.3 3'6. I33. 36 Chenhall. Bob .. Dominitz. Hddornn Chugg. 5Ici1md DonchesIIi. Bob I Donnciiy. DonaIIIdI. Clapper,l82t1y . Damn. Glenciien Clark. Frances .. ClemmeI. Curt IIIIIIgIIItIIII GIeIII d I Cobb. Staaiey . . III Bree. ILI'IIIdd Cobum. Richard . Dunton. Arden I I I Dushn, Gertru62 . Edeiial'ocit. BIal'FItIH Edwards. DicII .......... I25 Edwards. Enid . TS. ID? Ehmckz. Ci'IIIIn-Iiun . . . I2 Eidemiller. Don . . I3. II6 llii'I l53 Elliott. Clark . 3? Ellis. NicII .. ... i53 Eilis. WiIIiaI-n ....13. 38 Emzry. Bill I2I. l4? Engiish, Chuck .. ..... I48 English, Tim ........ . .. ....... III Erb. Maxim: .. . 97 Ema. Ralph . ..I24 Esposito. Vito .... E3 Estep. AI I3. JZI.I I22 Estes. Lou ............... II9. I43 EubanII. Coach John ..46. 58 IIT. izb. I29 Evey. Twiia .....46. 93 F Feirchiid. Jim .........25. I54. 66 30. I27. I64 Faidborg. LouisP.. .. 63 Farmer Bob . .. .. i20 Farrell MarthIe . ..IJ. IUD Fawcztt Jean . ..IU5 Fenwicic. M. M. . ..70. Ill, II2 Feathelingili. Molly Jean...l0i Ferguson. Dmothy . .. I3. 74 Ferguson. Trixie ..... . ....IDI Finch, Sienna . .. .. .. IOI Fisher. Fred .85 Fisher, P293? ...99. I0? III Fisk. thalies LI.II .53 Fitzgcwid. Bill II.II.I3 35: IIIB I23. i36 Pings. Duriin .65. 66. T4 Fiakoii. Darwin ...32. ?5, 75. I20 F!2iss. Luciiie ....I3 Fieming. Mama .. ........32 Floto. Lois Jean . .. .. ...9? FIucII. Mildred ., 39 Fnhzy. Lillian 3-: Find. Rosemary .IO3 Foster. Iona 3? I93. I03 Faster. Ruth . ..3! 95 Francis. Jcon . .IOI Frith. Connie .75 53. I05 6 Galiigun, Eiimbcth . I.3. 29 ?2 . H36 Guiligan. Jean .......... 43 Gaipin. Harry ..... .. .III4bI. I124 i28. I43 Gamber. Laurel ...103 Ganger. Bob . .l23r 123 Gardner. Bob . ..i2l Garautte. Jack . 36 Gauger. Elizabeth I3 Geisthit Janet .. 35 Geiicin Ray. .I3. 33: ?IICIII. III? Gentiy Margaiet . III. 31 Georgz, Mice Marie ....... ....25 9?. I30 Gcrmann. Lula .. .. .. I5? Gibson. Mari . I4. 23 Gill. Myriam . 29. 53. 3'3 Giiiette. Jean .. ..IOI GI'IIIO. Tony . . I3. 23. I2? Gleason. John M. ......... 5?. 50 Glorious. Winona ......H. 103 Goiden. Kznny ..l2i Goidsmri'h Maw Eana '3. III Golson. Wancn .. I Gordy. Lowe . .. . . . .. III33 Goshcli. adv . . 39 Graniean. Tenny . . . . ...IDS Graves. George I2I, I48 Gray. Sara Ja nc Gwen. Olwyn . . .. . Greenlcaf. Kenneth Gregory. Vicky Gunlack. Maw GUHEH, BcHy H Haas. Edith Haddock. Bill Hadrees. Milne HaHly. Ken Haines. Frances Hell. 6cm: Hell. Mariori: I01, 108 . 100 . I4- 22. 9'! 45 ID? 40 38. 123 . 128 128 . 315 12? 1.0. 105 Hamann. 151:: M. .. .. 55. ?I. ?8 Hamblen. Mrs. Genevieve. b? Hambsch. Mildred Hammach, Miss Edith. 34 4b. 59 Hammad. Miss Isabella 59 Hamricl. Ben . 123 Hankins. Don . II9 Hannah, Jim . .. .123 Hanson. Lucin 41. ?3. 73 Hanson. Hoist 109 Hardin. Jim . 12? Hargreaves. Charles 33. 124- Harr. Barbara . 107 Harris. Elaine .. 101 Harris. Kathlee 35 Hart. 2'11 115'. I53 Hartman. Bonnie . 105 Harvey. Mrs. Dorothy 40. 56 Harwcil. MarHyn I00 Harwood. Dr. Robert. .40. 56 69. I13 Hansen. Arline ....31. 101. 107 Hayes, Griff ........1I9. I41. 143 I45. 153 Haylzr. George . . . 33 Haynes, Mrs. Gcra1dine 67 Hays. Martha .. 86 Hacks. Charfes . . 33 Helm. Dick .. +4 Helzer. Lois . 86 chehan, A. D. . .. 69 Henricho. Francisca .. .. .. .. +5 Hepner. Dr. Walter FL. 52. 70 110 Hcrney. Pat .25. 27, 31. 35 93, 100. 105 Hcrzig. Dave .. ..125 Herzig. Ed . .53. ?1. I21: Hegel. Jane ?5. 94. 9B Hickey. Charles ..I4I Higgins. Licut. M. K... .110 Hill. Lyle .. . . 8? H111, Orville ST Hines. Marie . ....102 Hoff. Pete .. I4. 81. I21 Holdem Mrs. 311112 6? Hol1ond..lac1: . . ..... 124 Hollingsworth. Margaret .. I4 - 71. F3. 713. mo. :33 Holllngswmth. Ruth ......105 Hollingsworth. Thelma 31. 100 Hem. Eugene . M. 38 Homus1ey. Bob . I43 oro, Carmzn ...39. 45 Homer. Dan 43. 150 Heuston. C01 ......136 Houston. Carl .......119 Houston. Myrna 45 Heward. Wlnnda .. 43. 35 Howell. Lucille 52 Hubbard. John .. .. ..42. 46 Hughes. Margaret . 95. I09 Hughes. Marion ....l0? Hughes. Allen . .30. 120 Humphrey, Harriegi-M. ?6, 10? Hunt. Mrs. Margaret 55' Hunz-ger. Gordon 30. 1:9. 122 I42. 143. 145. I53 Hurley. Jirn I4. 28. 38. 68 113. 125. 170 Hussong. chl: . ..IZ.T Hutson. Saba .125 Irwin, Robcrta . . 313 'lreland. Bill ....124 J Jackson. Dole 12?. HI Jackson. Darlccn . 95 Jackson. EvcrEtl Gan: . 55 Jackson. Jacl.. 21. 23. 151:. 53 33. 3?. 120. 16? Jacobs. Lawrence 44 James. Estelle ...1Dl Jarmson. Bil1 . 33 Jannoch. Mrs. Mary Leuise. 40 56 Jennings. Fred 14. 28. 33. 158 30. IET. 1:69 vamy. Jean N Jessop. Georg: .121I Job. Judy Ann . . 36 Johnson. Dr. Frani: L... . . 55 Johnsom. Marian I4 Johnson. Dr. Mch 56 Janes. Carol . . 43 85 Jones. Charlotte . 42 Jones. L1oyd H. . . . 63 Jones. Lora . . 43. 35 Jones. Sybil E. . . 55 Juel. Betty ..H. 251.10.63.65 511.5181. 159 Julian. Nancy 3!. 68. 58. '12 92. 94. 104. 10?. 111 K Kceier. Dalllc .. .. ..104 Kecrlel. Alice .. . . I4. 40 Keeney. Dr. Joseph S. . 55 Ke11y. Genevieve .. .. . 6? Kenaston. Wayne .. 45 Kennedy. Chester B. 55 Kennedy. Dave .. 86 Kenney. Don .. ...I52 Kent. Margaret .37. 107 Kenyon. Bill .128 Kestlcr. Lorraine . .. . . 101 Killian. Coraiyn .. . .43. 34 Kimball. Joan . 84. ?I, 104 Kimball. Ruth 104. 103 King. Art 101. 108 King. Constance .. 5T. 59 King. Mrs. Elizabeth .. .. 57 Klein, Eugene .. . l2? KlingznsrmH-I. Earl 44 Klumph. Lois 3. 9. 1'4 Knechtcl. Larry .36. BI Knox, Anita . . 34 35. 9'? KoeHoin, Louise 95 Kraft. B11! . .. . 8? Krooslros. Bil1 .. 126 Kruse. Charles 15 1?. 3?, 3? 120 Kmtzck. P1111 15. 1?.413. 50. I48 Krymcr. Larry . 124 Kuylundafl. Hardy . I41, 148 Kyle. Irene . . .. . . 101 L Lake. Charles . 33 Lake. ShilIEE ...ID4 Lakin. Don .120 Lamar. Louise . 15 Lamb. Neil 57. 69 Lambron. Mary . ....lll Lamoreaux. Russell ...,l21 Londo. Bob. 40. 4l. 4? Landweer. Mrs. Fay 6? Lgnglcis, SI'HIICY . . . .7111 Longsett. Bob . IS. 121 Larkin. Rita . . . 32 Larson. Betty Jane 9? Lnnajanc. Mary Frances .. 31 Laubmuyer. Frances 15. 45 Law. Marlorie .105 LuEnrrnn, Hatry 15. 113 Lee. Dorothy . 15 Lee. Gmdnn .127 Lee. Cathcnm: 11. 104 Leech. Dorothy .. 15. 105 Lccpcr. Jane . . HI Lccpu, Mary Nut: 43. 34. 35 Lcib. Ju1ius 60. 35 Lcidy. AI I28 Lcngquist. Geneva 84 Leonard. Dr. Chollcs 5? chore. Louis 124 Lewis. Danny . .85, 125 Lewis. Frances .40. IOI Lewis. James 44. 125 LHIC. Bcahicr 41 LiHiard. Tom 44 Lmthicum. Dotothy 15 L1ppIH. Dave 121 L1stcr. Isabelle 4b Littlcficld. Franccs 86 Livingston. Theor1orc 83 Livingstone. Mr, George 42 Londo. Palm: 1 I I Luce. N 33. 125 Luce. Jim . .33. 41 Lundy. Domthy . 11, 32 Lyles. Torn 15. 41. II 115. 119 Lynch. Maureen 40. 44 Lynn. Carl C. 68 Lyons. Marion: JDI Lyster. Isabel .46. ?B M Maddsn. Dr, Richard 5? Maddox. F1etc11m I2I Magagnose. Yv-ttc 15. 3?. 34 92. 93. 95. I10. Il8 Mahle. Leo 6 Malcolm. Ray:I Siectcr .. HS Manes. John 122. 123 Manes. Pete .. .H-l Manzeclt. Robert H. 53 Marinas. George . 1!.0. I43 Marocchi. Leuise . .. 40 Mon. Evc1yn I04 Marshall, Kar1 I41. I42 I43. I45 Marshall. Margaret 42. 81: Martin. Robert .. . . 4? Martin, Marqarct .. 103 Mason. Austin . . . 8? Mason. Georq: . 33. 44 Mathewson. Beeb: . 105 Maynmd. Marion 99 McArlon. Tercncc . . 45 McCarthy. Bob .. 119. I28 McCaw. Dicl . .. 33 McCall. Kathryn 135. 109 McDanieF, Alice . .. I'0. 45 McFarland. Earl . 121a McGehce. Marion 69. 100. 113':' McGill. Milton 38 McKcrsic. Bill . 45. I34 McKinney. Florence 43. g: McKinney. Bab .. . . B7 McLees. Dave . 153 McLemore. DoyaL .42. T3. 75 McLeod. Mickey . 125 McMillan. Frcnrcs .. '5 McNeely. Lorraine 37. 95 McQuoid, Ed . . . .152 -Mead, Dr. Huater 58. 61? Meadows. Ed .. . .12? Mcihis, Alchie 33. 124 Melton. Bob .13. I41 Mendenhall. Bob. .25. 8?. 1213 Mendenhall. Dean Mary....42 1-3 53. 58. I10 Mcnzuzs. Bob . .. 4U Menke. Bob lb. 28. 46. El? I42. I43. 145. 153 MurriH. Doug. ...33. 124. 143 Mdcsrnguu, hum R. 55 Mchgrr, John 45 Meyers. Brulfitf 15. 9b Mnchnchg. Bob .I24 Mllllrr. Mil. Ann 6? Muller, Gcrnldunr 1H. 101 Miller. Hamel 104 MIHcr. Mrs. Vcta b2 Mu11rr. Vir inua 613. 55 MIIIIEdrI. atncwtvr 53. 33 35. 36 Mdne. Ruth 16 47. 82 Mllsap. Doyle WE Milsnp. Pcnryn 125 Milton, Brll . .I'M Milt. Julianna 104 Minn. Ann 41 Mitchell. Chan 123 Mitcth. Duck lb. 23. IN. 136 I41. I42.143.I44.I45 Moichen. John 48 Monsus. Ralph II? I51 Manhvtrde. Jan: lb. 98 Mansccs. Ralph lb IIQ. I53 Moore. Ed 11;. e6, I111 115 Moore. Ru... :2: Morgan. Jcannznc . Sb Moroullc. Lounsc lb Monis, Licut. Flomncc IIO Morlimn. Chnr1nlui1c 83. 84 Morrison. George 16. 44.85 Moss. Dan 33. 85 Muilenburg. Adlm lb. 4? 33. 36 Mulla1cy. Francs 31. 73 Muziiar, Hoist- 100. 1 I I N Nenncy. Lov-na 5? Nasntlr. Dr. Ablaham 5? Ncaie. EIceno: 36 Ncitmann. Jack . . 122 Nelson. Jeanna. 33', 93. 95 Nelson. Lem HI Nelson. Thomas 85 Nasvo1d. AI 45 I24. 128 NcwcH. Wmnhcd' 95. 109 Newmark. Hclbclt 33 Newman. Don I11. lb I21: Nicol. Ann Mdlll: 69. 1?. I00 Nicholas. Leland 42 Nichols. Dr. Ambrose '14. 55 Nicho1son. Ed 33 Nichols. Bob 15. 41 Nucof, Ann Mari;- 69. '1? 1H. I 1 I Nobic. Bob 1:9- 77' Noonan. Ailn'n 3?. 95 Norman, DOIOH'W' 3'8. 95 Norris. Mrs. Hc1cn M. b? Novai. Martha. 15.32118! 0 Odelbolz. Dorot'w ?4 0111mm. F1orencc 1135 Oglcsby. Marilou . 104 O'Kcu'fu. Agnes . 55. 100 O'Leary. Mary H, I02 Omar. Mary 95 O'NeIH. anccsjane '11. 94 101. 105. 107. 110 Otcutt. Edalcc ll. ?3. 10-1 Olcutt. Johnny 30. 124 Overl-zesc. Jo Ann: 40 Oxscn. Melvin . 45 Paclmld. Lee 1?. 35. 65 113. 122 p Page. Arnold 128 Page. 01:1: 53. 123. I41 Painter. Johnmc 47. 5? Pa'mtcr. Harry 1?. 4-D Parchman. Malian . 103 191 mwmawmbiww.w.mWwQ.WWwmewmw5'-mwm? 2': ii 3' Tibiiib3b3hlbi335lhviy$ $1.?? gym Park. Wineida. 44. 45. 3'3 94. 9? Parker. Everett .IT. 4? Parker. Dr. G. .. .. .5? Parker. Sherwood 1T. 46. I34 I36. HT. 153 Perks, Royal . 127 Patrick. Jerry .. I23. I36. I4?l Patterson. Leno E. . 55 Pearce. Aurcn . .l24 Peck. Mary .. . . 36. 96 PchI, Dr. Richard . ..IIZ Puffer. Dr. Herbert 54. 63 Pcrims. Betty Lou.. I04. '0'; Perry. AIIun . .. .. .IZT Perry. Mrs. Fay V. . . 63 Peters. Peggy IT. 2?. 93. 94. I03 Pclcrson. Dean A. G. ..23. 34 54. 6'5. 77 Peterson. Dean C. E. .53. 58 68. T0. TI. 7?. HT. I48. M? thr. Dave 1?. 33 I23 Pierce Amen , Sb. l24 PIEI'CC. Homer . . . l2? Pincyro. Rosemary .. ...4T. 36 Pohl. Al IFS. I23 Poirier, Herbert 45. 49 PquzzI. Louis. 46. i'lI'TI.-I23. I34 Pond. Bob .....I53 Peder. Ann , ...86. 93. 9? Porter. Slcve..40. 66. TO. T3 T5. IIS. I22 Post. Dr. Lauren C. .........23 45 5?. TI Pottm. CIinton ..........I?2 Potter. Craig ...... 30. 32. 35. 38 IIB. I25 Power. Jone .. 95 Power. Jo Estelle ...3T. 93. 94 95. I09. III Price. Carmen ........ ..........I02 Price. Margaret Ann....l?. III Q Quadc. Bud . 1?. 46. I23 I36. I42 Ouam. Howard 30 69. I25. I3l Qulnt. Diana ,. 43 Qulsf, Marie .. .I05 5. Rabinowitz. Dorothy . 3I Rafalovich. CIaL .38. IIB, I24 Rainwater. Geraldine. . IT. 2? 43. 84 Rnlcy. Fern . . .IDS Rnndaques. Ciarence 52 Rdndegucs. Andy 52 Raphael. Bob ...... .IES Rapp. Fred ........ . . l2? Rachi'Ifc. Betty .....T'3. 54 I00. IO'T RatcliHe, Nona ........l00 Ravet. Mary Frances IT Record. Mrs. GIadys . .. 68 Redit. Edith , 59 Reed. Georqe ........ 28. 34. 35 36. 38. 39. b6. 32 Rccd. me .65. I27 Reed. Stephen W. .. 68 Reader. June ... .IGO Reilly. Cohn ...33. TT. 33 Reynolds. Ted ... .. .. .IZB Rxchords. Roy.. 30. T3. TT I22. I45. I5I. I53 Richards. Winona. IT. 43. 70 iOb. IDT Rlichey. John ..... ...IZB chm. Bob .30. 36. 39 66. T5. SI. I22 Rlvcts. Vernon ..30, 38. 65 l22. I36. I53 Robbins. Val .. 423. I34. I50 I92 Roberson. Virginia .. .. .. .. . IGU Roberts. John ..... IS. 23. 40. 42 Robson. Ruth .. ...... IDS Rotoch. BiII ......82 Rogers. Joe I25. I52 Rogers. Dr. Spenc-er. ...... 5T. 60 RoIn-iz. ErIing .57. I27 Rosa. Mary . 40 Rosenberg. Nate 4! R055. Walter .. 33 Ross. McIvIn K. . 44. 56 Rossburg. Marjorie . . 93 Roy. Mrs. Elsie .. .. b7 Ruiz. Bob . 123. I34 Rush. Alice 84. 86 Russell. Bemicm. .. .. 3T. 42 Ryan. Pal ...... 25. I01 Ryan. Teddy . . . 6? Rybctg. Dick .63. 3? 5 Sage, Betty .... . . .. ...96. I09 Sanders. PleIis ..... . 13. ITO Soundus. George ............ I24L Scemfan, Mariam ...... .. .....96 Schmid. Clarence. .. .. ..I8. 33 38. 45 Schmidt. Joyce .. I8 Schall. Bill .. .. I25 Schmchct. Shirley .. 97 Schneider. Mrs. Florence . .. .67 Schneider. Walter 33 Schram. Ciarence .. B3 Schwenhmever. Bob EZT' Schwob. Mus. Marion 53 Scidmore. Pat .. .. l0? Scott Anne M52 .. .. .. Seclcy. Marjorie SceIey. Jayne chlin, Bob Self. Jock Seminnrio. Joe. Seol. Whit Sever. Loyd ..... . I38 Sexton. Pat ......Is. 78. 93 Sha'Fzr. Florence 53 Sharp. S'ue . I05 Sheltan. Meredith .. ..TS. 104 Shepherd. Bob.....38. IR. 153 Shepherd. Morris... ..... 46. l26 I34. I43 Sherman. Laura Lou . . . Shindlcr. Madmie . ......... I02 Sites. BiII . .. I22 Sites. Jane . IO? Simonsen. Bill .3. IE. 32. 34. 35 . 23. 3-6. 39. I58 Simpson. Don .. ..46. 53 Sinclair. Margaret. .. 3?. Im Sisison. June . ...... I05 Skiles. Ralph . I42 Skinner. Marie .. I00 Smith. Bob F. .... .26. 35. 39 6?. 3I. I22 Smith. Deane.- . .. .. .59. 86 Smith. Fred L... . ..IE. 34. 4I I I5. I25 Smith. Fred 0 ..... 46. I23 Smith. L. Deborah. 50. 6?. 24 Smith. Trenna Jane......?4. I04 Smith. Vernon ,, ...... .IB. 4D Snell. CharIie... . .128. I34 Snyder. Virginia . IDI Southworth. MyrIcn .. 63 Southworth. Stewart . . 87 Spencer. Gertrude..9. I8. 4I SpIckIemire. Barbara ........IDO SpiIIman. John . F20 Spitlcr. Gorold II9. I29. I34 Sprague. EIsir. .. 43 Springston. Ch:istine.. 43. 60 70. 83 Stahl. Betty .. .. 4l Stomatopoulos. Catherine 84 35 Stark. Horold..................I8. 40 Steinmetz. Harry C... 58 Sterling. Mrs. Margaret. 63 Stewalt. Janet .. . .. ..IOS Stewart. George .. .. ..........I2b StIrton. Murray. 3f. 82. 86 Stocking. Bill .....mb? 124 Stolumw. Maria .... 43 Stone. Berenice Dr..,. 70. II? Stone. John Paul. , 6T Stooke. Jean. .. ...l8. 84. I00 Storm. Mrs. Alveno......,....... 5? Storm. Nancy . .43. 85 StovaII. Mrs. Harriet 5.... 67 Siteetel. Maior Ruth ....I I0 Strong, Barbara 9? Strong. Marjcuie .. . .5. I3. 97' Stuart. I. , .. ....I4I Summels. H5I...2 I i22 I36. I42. I43. I44. 14.7. I53 Sund. Vincent..,, ,, ..33. I25 Suozzc. Joe: f9. 30. 38 T3. IIB. II9. 153 Sutherland. Barbara ...........lOI Swab. Thefrnn .. 4T Swanson. Dmothy 94. IDS Swanstrom. Howard . ....I4B Sweet. Olive . 45 SWIIL Cornish . .. . 1'? Swift Bcnne: ...I22 Swoboda. Ruth... ,l?, 46. I05 T Tait. Warren............l9. B3. 36 - Taliaferro. Matcia....3l. 47. 9 ? Taylor. Edwina.......46. 98. ilO Tayior. Julie. ......JOS Taylor. Margaret ,, ....IOS Tennebaurn. Dave . IZB Terrazas. Margot .. 40 Teuy. Joy .IOS Thomas. 50b ....... l9. II9. I42 I44. I47. I53 Thomas. WiIIicm 68 Tiemann. Ruth Tisdolc. Jo....3T. 10?. 108. I30 Tolstad. Bab Traslz. Beverly .. .. Trash. WilFard.. . .. Traynor. Patricia . Trimble. Mrs. Minnie: Trestle. 65len....... . Tlupin. Ruth .. .. 39 Tupper. Grace . .f9. 2?. 94. IOU. III Tupper. John .I9. 121 Turner. Betty Anne, f9 Tynan Betty Jane . ,, Ill V Vance. Kenny ..IIB. I2I Vance. Miles L, . 65 Van Duzon. Helen... . .. 45 Vange. Shirley. .. .. l03. I07 Van Home. F. W...... 6T Votuw. Don .. .. . 33 Varnado. Mary .. .. I9 Voss. EverrI . .. I9 W WaIden. DenziI ..... I36 Waller. Mrs. Hilde K. 55 WaIker. Dorothy Wallace. Betty. ........3l. 9? Wallace. Pat. . ....56. T7. SI. 9? Wailing. Curtis R.....5T'. 50. 66 WaIsh. Terry .. ..... IO? WaIton. Dr. Lewis. 5T Wanek. Marguerite .. 37 Waxburton. Torn . .IZT Warfici. Wayne I27 Waienpaugh. M1. Fruit: 59 Watenpdugh. Nancy Waters. Fay Wafrous. Madge Watson. Dr. Donald... Watson. WynelIc..... 96. Waiters. Clarence ..... Wcary.1eanette... Weary. Yvonne Webb. HalrizH ..20. Webb. Wlnifrcd,,.43. Webster. Danny. . chms. Glonia... . 96. Weidenhog. Rita . Weiss. Barbara Weiss. Pat WzIIs. Austa .. Wells. Virginia .......... 3!. Wendel. Louis P....... Wanmon. Jerrodene ..I Westcriind. Beveriy Weston. Henry .20 Wheeling. Marielle Wheeler. Bill Whitaker. 58tly........ I Whitaker. Dawn Whitaker, FrnnIr White. Bill Whitney. Wamcr . , Wicdenhoff. Rita.......... Wiegand. Henry Wig am. Frank Wilbut. Jaci........... I3. Wilhoit. Jack........... Ii Willelt. Betty....., Williams. Bob ........... 30, 57. I Wifliams. Jock . Wilson. Maurice . Wilson. WiIliam Wing. Mary ...... Winston. Lawry . Wise. Peggy WOII. Sylvia Wolfe. Ordcll .. . Wcodhouse, EarI.... ..l4 Woodhouse. Batbala Wood. Batty Maric..25. : Wooley. Richard .. WaoIIey. Telson Worden. Stewart .. .ll Wcrley. Dr. Edwin E Wright. William.... Wuebhen. Ray H.... Wueste. Adrienne .. T wuestc. Cathe:ine........i b6. 74-. T Y Yak, Grace Yates. Harry G. .. Thane. Lois Voggerst. BIII .. Young. Curmetta.. .. ..I Young. Dare Z Zapata. Mercedes Zaun. Iris... .. Zimmerman. Bur Zlnkand. WiIma ........... ZumwaIt. Betty Lou .20. Zumwalt. Evern. J Zumwalt. Margaret Arm. a- 'PV-f '79- -