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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1945 volume:

DEL SUUUESTE 1945 The Del Sudoeste ot I9-45 is dedicated to those Aztecs, now gold star men, who have given their livcs to insure a tuture ot peace tor those who yet have lite to lcnow . . . that their children . . . and children's children . . . might have . . . among other righteous heritages . . . the educa- tional opportunity that they had to leave untinished . . . so that everlasting peace might be brought to this world. 7 5 ln Memoriam BOOK l Faculty Table uf Euntents Administration Governm BOOK II A.W.S. A.M.S. Classes BOOK III ent Social Orgs l-lonoraries BOOK IV Women's Sports Men's Sports . BOOK V ln Tribute . Calendar lnclex I MEMUHIA MARGARET I-IOLLINGSWORTI-I JOHNSON CLARENCE RANDEOUES JOI-IN SCHIEEER We note here the passing ot Eranlclin Delano Roosevelt, Commander-in-Chief, on Thursday, April l2, I945. Despite his handicap, he quietly and heroically worlced for his people and his Country, until death relieved him. Erom this day torvvard, through- out the peoples ot the world, there will be a deep and lasting memory ot their triend and leader, President Roosevelt, the greatest soldier ot them all. 'l I :E-'N ff.2'W55?f W is 'W 'hw 'fWfi:,. A . 9-+915 ,M 'Q' ,mm wx, W, 'M 322:59 E re faculhi DR. WALTER R. HERNER President My work is my lite. My primary interest lies in education, were the words ot Dr. Wal- ter R. l-lepner, president ot our San Diego State College, when interviewed. l-lis outstand- ing protessional record has proven his statement more than true. President l-lepner received the AB., Mfr. and Ed.D. degrees trom the University ot Southern Calitornia. l-le has spent two years ot graduate study in the tield ot Sociology at the University ot Chicago and one year in the tield ot Education at the University ot South- ern Calitornia. ln spite ot his tull time program, Dr. l-lepner tinds time tor hobbies. l-le enjoys working in his victory garden and orange groves. l-le is the co-author rot three social science text- boolcs. Our president also spends a great deal ot his valuable time reading articles in various tields ot education to lceep himselt well intormed in the many ditterent tields ot worlc in which he is a participant. IO Deans Charles E. Peterson, Dean ot Men, calls himselt a three-headed individual because he is also nead ot the men's Physical Education Department, Director ot Athletics, and taculty adviser. l-lis popularity, so evident among the students, is the resultant ot his ready smile and magnetic personality. At the present time his primary ambition is to help the organi- zations ot the college adopt a program which will meet the individual needs ot returning service men in the tield ot athletics in spite ot their handicaps by including activities in which our war veterans can talce part. During his leisure moments Dean Peterson worlcs on his several acre avocado and orange grove. Because ot her warm-hearted personality, genuine interest, and triendliness to everyone, Dr. Mary Mendenhall, Dean ot Women, is well lilced by the students ot San Diego State Col- lege. She received her AB. degree trom the University ot Colorado and then attended the University ot Southern Calitornia where her M.A. degree was earned. A tew years later Dean Mendenhall decided to- turther her studies at Yale University where she was the recipient ot her Ph.D. Dean Menclenhall's worlr includes aiding in all women's activities, counseling stu- dents, and helping them to solve their problems. Under the Dean's sponsorship are Cap and Gown, A.W.S., and the lnter-sorority Council. Dean ot Liberal Arts, Arthur G. Peterson, widely lcnown by his butch haircut, came to State college in I92I. Though lcept continually busy counseling students on problems re- lating to theirliberal arts curriculum, Dean Peterson is also director ot the Institute ot World Attairs, head ot the summer session and taculty adviser tor Social Science majors. To this is added time spent in photography and victory gardening, both hobbies. Pre-war days tound him traveling with his tamily throughout the United States and Canada. DEAN C. E. PETERSON DEAN MENDENHALL DEAN A. G. PETERSON ,SPN DEAN JESSE ALJLT MRS. EAY PERRY DR. DONALD WATSOIN Tall, reserved, sedate, and subtly wise-cracking is Jesse Ault, Dean ot Education. l-lis wiorlc involves interviewing prospective teachers helping to plan programs, and giving guidance ,and direction to tormer student teachers who are now instructors in the armed torces. Dean Auit is also an active taculty member ot Kappa Delta Pi, honorary international educational so- ciety. During the summer vacation, he spends most ot the time in guiding and counseling students in the summer session. Much ot his leisure is spent in reading and recreation. Mrs. Eay Perry, head ot the Two Year Program as well as Ereshman adviser, is also- the sponsor ot Cetza, an honorary organization, and the newly established Campus Wives Club. She is a graduate ot the University ot Southern Calitornia. Appointed to the Junior Col- lege in IQ36, Mrs. Perry has been with San Diego State College since I94O. Mrs. Perry's home is her hobby. M-ost 'ot her leisure time recently has been spent on writing her disserta- tion on the Evaluation ot General Education tor her Ph.D. degree. Dr. Donald Watson, registrar, is constantly lrept occupied counseling students and ad- ministering to the problems ot college education. l-le is also .an instructor ot Psychology and Astronomy, a tield ot study in which he has a special interest. Organized this school year was the Veteran's Counseling Committee, including Dr. Post, Mr. Ptatt, Mr. Baird, and Mr. Gleason. As chairman ot this group, Dr. Watson is constantly occupied in the adjustment ot college to the Post War education tor people coming baclc trom the armed torces. Pho- tography, gardening, and golt are Dr. Watson's tavorite diversions. I 2 Department Heads To the department heads talls the responsibility ot the etticiency and congruity ot their tield as expounded at State college. As head ot the English department Dr. Joseph S. Keeney can be readily tound in his ot- tice busy reading. Dr. Kenneth Barnhart, 'ot the Sociology department, is a protessor well Icnown tor his jovial personality. Enjoying tallcing about his home and son, Flarvey, is Dr. William I-I. Wright, head ot the Commerce department. Dr. Spencer Lee Rogers, a protes- sor ot anthropo-logy, is also head ot his department. Mr, I-Iarry Steinmetz is in charge ot both the department ot Philosophy and Psychology. I-lead ot the Foreign Language department is Dr. Leslie P. Brown, a protessor ot French and Spanish. The Chemistry department is under the jurisdiction ot Dr. Elmer Messner. Enjoying her tield ot worlc is Dr. Myrtle E. Johnson ot the Lite Science department. Ready and willing to help bewildered students with problems relating to Physics is Mr. Gscar W. Baird. Dr. Donald Watson heads the department ot As- tronomy in which he has done considerable research. The geography department is capably headed by Mrs. Alvena Storm. Former Rhodes scholar at Gxtord University, Baylor Brooks, is ot the Geology department. Besides being a protessor ot political science, Dr. Charles Leonard is the head ot the history department. An active head ot the Mathematics depart- ment, Mr. George R. Livingston is also sponsor ot the Roger Williams club. Everett G. Jaclcson, Art department head, enjoys collecting American Indian rarities. Under the direc- tion ot Miss Sybil Jones many successtul plays have been produced on the campus. Greet- ing everyone smilingly is Miss Deborah Smith ot the Music department. Interested in the health ot the college students Dr. Berenice Stone is in charge ot the I-lealth department. I-Iis love ot children righttully places Dr. Richard Madden as principal ot the Training School. Mr. Adolph McAnear, Dr, Joseph Keeney, Mrs. Florence Diclchaut Miss Mabel Coy Trail, Dr. Franlc L, Johnson, Mr. Chester A ams English , I 3 Dr. l-lunter Mead, Dean Mary Mendenhall, Mass Gertrude Dustin, Mr, l-larry C. Steinmetz. Dr Leslie Brown Mrs i l2ooooIoio5,l2om1ooroo, Sociology, ood l I-lothropolooy D Sp R D W II W ht, Dean A. G. Peterson, encer ogers, r. Wi iam rig Roy Cameron, Dr, Kenneth Barnhart. Philosophy ood Psyoholooy ljoroioo Looooooos . , , I-I lda Wallcer, Dr. Walter Ph maps. er 3 I 4 Mr. Elmer Messner Chemistry Physical Science and Physics Dr. Robert Harwood, Dr. James Crouch, Dr. Myrtle E. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy R. l-larvey. Lite Science Mr. Curtis Walling, Dr. Donald Watson, Mr. B3ylor Broolcs lalso teaches Geologyl, Mr. Oscar Baird. I 5 M At Storm and Dr, Lauren C. Post. Dr, Charles Leonard and Dr. Abraham Nasatir Curt:5 R, Vfotlmg, Mr. George Livingston, Geography History and Pniitical Science t . V . Mr, Jotm Cvteason. Mathematics and Engineering t t 1 mm ' A Mr. Everett Jaclcson, Miss llse Hamann, and Miss Lena Patterson Drama and Speech Music Miss Caroline Springston, Miss Deborah Srnitlw, and Mr. gras, t , fb fa Ei 5' Q 5 i 1 f i ivliss Sybil Eliza Jones: Mr. Paul Ptiatt, not in picture. Julius Leib. I 7 l Health Mrs. M, Fenwick, Dean C. E, Peterson, Dr. George Hutt, Dr. Berenice Stone: inset: Dr. Richard Peck. Training School Miss Edith Harnrnaclc, Miss Katherine Corbett, Mrs. Marguerite Brydegaard, Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Miss Edith Redit, Mrs. Genevieve Bacon, Mrs, Harriett Stoveii, Miss lsabeile Hammaclc. Seated: Dr. Richard Madden, Dean Jesse Amit. Dr. Richard Madden I 8 ,....1-v . - -., ,,,,, adminisirafie Heqistrafs Office Stella Louise Dilooll, Dr. Donald Watson, M.s. Marian Parker, Billie Rainey. Bunk Stare Mrs. Marie M. Baker, Alta Lee Dennis, Fay Waters, Marjorie Den- zine, Peg Sinclair. Graduate Manager Joe Rodney M Library Staff Miss Lula Germann, Mrs. l-larriett Stovall, Miss Rebecca Moore, Mrs. Elsie Roy, Jolwn Paul Stone, Mrs. Geraldine l-laynes, Miss Mildred Moore, Mrs, Nettie l-lagar, Miss Genevieve Kelly lnot in picturel Anita Gillett. Business Uifiee Mr. Franlc Watenpaugn, D, G. Parlcer, Sr., Faye Gunnell Secretarial Staff Fay Landweer, Florence Sctineider Florence Wiggens, Faye Gunnell Constance King, Billie Rainey r r Cat , Steve Porter, Mary Peclc, Jean Galligan, Ruby Kirlc, Ann Miller, Elizabeth Munchus, Lavina Nana ney, l-lal Clarlce, Marjorie Law, Daryl Cole, Andy Randeques, Fred Livingston, Adrienne Wueste, Eloise l-lanson, Carol Eckler. Gardeners Mr. Dunn, head gardener: S. W. Reed, Joseph Fischer, l'l. G. Yates, M. M. Mowery, M. L. Vance. Janitors and Iatruris William Thomas, M. S. Southward, Leo Mahle, Mrs. M. Kenna, Mrs. Record, Mrs. Fislce, Miss Lawson, Mrs. Trimble, Mr, Wendel, Henry Simpson. lNot in picturel Mr. Webben, Mr. Person, Qs, q9VEI'l1men-I- Wim 3? fi I-X. S. President Pat is tlwe tirst woman to be elected president ot tl'ie As- sociated Students tor twenty years. With lwer dateboolt in lwand, quiet, etticient Miss Al- lard lwas, in spite ot war-time ditticulties, completed a suc- cesstul and unique year ot student activities. Eyidenced at tlwe Blue Book Ball was Pat's geniality wtien stie was lwonored as queen. Many publications lwave priotited by tier spare time, wtiictw is spent in writing poems and stories. ALLARD Criginator ot the ingenious circus theme ot the tall Frosh Reception, Mary Southwell has a little ditliculty in remembering that recently-ac- quired last name. Another good idea ot the social committee was the wondertul open house given at Christmas time in an ideal background, our cat. State never boasted a secretary more etticient than Connie Frith, who is now Mrs. l-laight. Right- hand woman to Prexy Allard, Connie could near- ly always be tound typing in her ottice. Margaret Taylor took over her post in April. With the budget always balanced Peg Sinclair has earned the reputation as the pertect book- keeper. Dependable and capable, her value as Commissioner ot Finance has been well proven. SOUTI-IXXXELL The year's activities began with the semi-annual Frosh Reception being held in the men's gym which was transformed through the ettorts ot Mary Southwell and her social committee. Thus concluded the induction ot the trosh. Under the direction ot Dick Warren the campus participated in the War Chest cam- paign. The drive on campus began October IO and was scheduled tor ten days. The all-out attempt displayed by traternities and sororities along with the entire student body re- sulted in the achievement ot the quota. An assembly climaxed the drive with entertainmenti presented by talented students ot the campus and Captain Robert Cardenas who gave a snow job. President's dinners proved a worthy undertaking this semester as activities and interest rose to a maximum due to enthusiasm, the resultant ot various discussions held. FRITT-l SINCLAIR 1- Preceding the Student Congress, high school leaders met and discussed prepara- tio-ns tor the Congress with student leaders ot the campus in Scripp's cottage. Under the chairmanship ot Barbara Wiese and Pat l-lerney the seminars were held October 26 on the college campus. Various problems ot an important nature were talked over and attempts to tind a solution were made. As always, the Congress proved desir- ous ot repetition. Baclced by the student council Bob l-lorton and Don Campbell proved very capable in increasing school spirit with their ingenious Party Nights. Presented in the wo- men's gym atter baslcetball games the parties had as their theme the rebirth ot school spirit. The Students' Committee tor School Spirit designed the attair to turnish varied entertainment throughout the season. Qriginal evenings planned included a Circus par- ty, Cupid Capers, and Beggar's Ball. The eighth annual tournament was held January IQ, sponsored by students ot the college. Mr. Paul Rtatt, taculty advisor tor the event, was assisted by Wilma Ellis and Tom Royal as co-chairmen. lrene Dorval served as Chairman ot the Red Cross Drive held on the campus, Mar. 5 to lo. Pat l-lerney was elected Miss Red Cross and was also a co-chairman ot the drive. lrene reported contributions exceeded the quota given the campus. Clarence Randeques, well-loved, will long be remembered by State students. The plaque presented in his memory will hereatter bear the name ot the most valuable student worlcer in the cat. Sponsored by the Music department and the A.S. a Musical testival was initiated at State May l8. ln the tuture the testival will include art. First row: Marie Quist, Katherine Dormann, Barbara Wlese, Pat lmlernet, Pat Allard, Dean A. G. Peterson, Peg Sinclair, Mary Southwell, Ruth Robson, Marian Macgehee. Second row: lrene Dorval, Everett Mesiclc, Diclc Warren, Jean Brown, Adrienne Wueste, Nettie Castle. Al 1 4-1 .il Pat Allard, Jo Estelle Power, Dean Miss Springston, Dr. Wright, Pat l-lerney, Dr. l-lepner, Dr. Cameron, Mendenhall, Steve Porter, Dean C. E. Peg Sinclair, Ed l-lerzig. Peterson. l i I Student-Faculty Committee Margaret Taylor, Dr, Leslie Brown, Joyce Dick, Miss De- '3 Pat l-lerney, Joe Rodney, Peg Sinclair, Pat Allard, borah Srnith, Miss Constance King, Mrs, Plorence Dick- Mary Southwell. haut, Lorraine McNealy. Ei i s Jayne Dernpsey, Jeanne Oncley, Deon A. G, Peterf son, Dean C. E. Peterson, Pat Allard. Publicity llummttstee Health Eumtntttiee Seated: Frances Read, Pat Vance. Standing: Dean Menilentiall, Miss Fenwick, Dean C. E Peterson Mrs. Sclnwolo, Dr, Stone. eRwW'W m Kneeling: Bop Lear, Dick Reynolds, First row: Esttiei Westerfgaar, Priscilla Jordan, Mary Fox, Marian Mae- Getiee. Second row: Barbara Mackay, Jacqueline Gris3 Wold, Lee Todd, Fred Miles, Betty Clapper. Rally Enmmttstee l Social Cutmtitttati Lee Todd, Dean Mendenhall, Mary Souttiwell, Adrienne Wueste, Glenna Gralwarn, Fay Waters, Vanetto Turley. mwwmwz W wwwwwmwwq -- fwmswwwmmq . , wifi ini-I -QQALBJA-Q al LU A. W. S. President Fosrtia l Under the capable leadership ot lona Foster, the A.W.S. experienced a year ot activi- ties which will long be remembered. lona, with the ever-present strength ot the A.W.S. board, has presented the women students ot the campus with many a pleasant memory ot much-enjoyed programs. Able to produce a smile in any situation, lo-na has numerous acquaintances. Casualness and triendliness are the lceynotes ot her ettervescent personality. A newlywed, Jeanne Nelson Johnson, served etticiently in the position ot vice-presi- dent. From San Bernardino, Jeanne lives in Quetzal l-lall where she is president. As an otticer ot the A.W.S., she was in charge ot the Pom Pon dinner which was held in the women's gym last semester betore the tirst basketball game ot the season. Jeanne was also chairman ot the Faculty Dames tea which the A.W.S. gave in April. 32 ggitisf AGES K3 PUC! amiga eg JOHNSON Lilce Jeanne, Jo Estelle Power lives at the dorm. Jo Estelle lwas proven her efficiency and willing- ness to lwelp in her secretarialstiip. Tlwougti l'1er position is a difficult one, slie bas yet to be found unable to meet its requirements. Replacing Anne Marie Nicol upon l'ier resignation, Marie Quist bas faithfully executed tier duties as treasurer. Ticlcets for A.W.S. functions were a part of lvlarie's job tliat slwe managed so well. l-leld every year just before tlie first game of ttie season, ttie Pom Pon dinner was lweld No- vember 3I in the gym. Traditionally, men are not allowed to attend tl'ie dinner, but ttiis year tlwe tradition was set aside and men students were welcomed. Song and cheer leaders were featured in a program planned by Lorraine McNealy. POWER QUIST With the W.R.A. and A.M.S., the A.W.S. co-sponsored Sadie l-lawltins' Day which was held on the athletic field in November. Dinner and dancing followed the afternoon's activities on the field. Long the most significant activity on the campus, the A.W.S. annual banquet was held this yearat the San Diego Woman's Club, March IS. Theme of this year's Spring Banquet was March Winds which was carried out with large lcites made by the Art Guild. An original interpretive review of one of the current successes of the stage. Over Twenty- One, was presented by Miss Beatrice Edmonds. A.W.S. board members served as co-h'os- tesses with faculty women at each table. As always, the Papoose Picnic sponsored by the A.W.S. was held both semesters, talc- ing the form of a big picnic in the main quad where freshmen appeared: the girls without malce-up, braids, and green ribbons: the fellows with hair parted in the middle, different soclcs, and head bands. Treble Clef was present and greatly added to the day. Song leaders as well as yell leaders .acquainted the frosh with Aztec songs and yells. Board members were hostesses at a tea for the Faculty Dames April IO held in Scripps cottage. Wives of all faculty members were invited to attend. The purpose of the event was to better acquaint the Faculty Dames with students of the campus. Officers of various camp- us organizations were there as representatives of their groups, Jeanne Johns-on was assisted in planning the day by Peg Sinclair, Ruth Robson, Pat Vance and Cetza members. The semester's activities were climaxed by Feminine Frolics which was held during the latter part of the semester. American follc lore was presented in pantomime by the various organizations present. Prior to the presentation of the slcits, the winner of the Inter-sorority sports cup was determined by sororities qualifying for the finals who played volleyball, and the winner was presented the cup during the Frolic's program. Elections ended the semester's plans. Sitting: Dean Mary Mendenhall, lona Foster, Jeanne Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Peg Sinclair, Betty Clapper Standing: Ruth Robson, Lorraine McNealy, Marie Quist, Arline Haugen, Mary Lou Sanders, Marian Scan- ' . . . . on, l-larriet Liston, Eunice Koch, Nettie Castle, Jean Brown, Pat Vance. A -P ,M ' ' f M 5 ff fm in N V 'lm 8 . A. M. S. President KRYMER Considered one ot the campus' best drcssed men, Larry Krymer, president ot the A.lVl.S., has proven himselt a steady, sincere, and competent individual. These same traits were ex- hibited by Larry on the basketball court. Gene Brucker, a serious but enthusiastic student, has been the instigator ot yarious ac- tivities included in the A.M.S. program this semester. Obligingly he posed tor picture with sodas, thouqh in training. Recipient ot an honor rarely extended to treshmen, Bill l-lartley, A.M.S. secretary, dem- onstrated extreme proticiency in this capacity. Added to this is Bill's ability to remember names. As treasurer, Don Robinson well tilled his position, as a basketball player he, like Gene and Larry, exhibited unique playing. Friendliness accompanied by .agreeableness are his most acclaimed assets. 36 BRUCKER At a wattle breaktast in the home ot C. lf. Peterson in Qctober, men leaders ot the campus met and discussed A.M.S. plans tor the year. At the same time plans were tormulated tor the painting ot the an Aztec custom which had been torgiven but not torgotten. The S shone in all its glory atter treshmen spent the late at- ternoon ot Qctober 20 painting it. Cetza and the l.etterman's Club assisted by Oceotl helped make the day the success it was. Featuring a dinner, and game ot basketball between upper division and lower division class- men, a Men's Stag was held November 22 in the sym- Various service and social organizations on campus were present and were at that time in- troduced to the treshmen by Larry. Bill Carroll and Fred Miles represented the Px.M.S. when the W.R.A. and the A.W.S. began making plans tor the annual Sadie l-lawkins' Day. XXfith Barbara Mackay and Joe Estes as Daisy Mae and Lil Abner, accompanied by various and sundry characters ot the now tamous comic strip, the entire day proved to be one tull ot activities. The traditional Chariot Race was won by the Junior Class with Mary Southwell as the charioteer. With the increase in number ot men on campus this year, the participation ot the A.M.S. in conjunction with other organizations was made possible. lt is the tervent hope ot the present otlicers that the next year will bring greater possibilities. The continual addition ot war veterans to the student body helps to make this more ot a reality. l-IARTLEY ROBISON Wm alba, 1 is A ,T M1 Y 3 W :fy gsm. M 'Jw W M4 5 we-Q. CIBSSES SE IUHS 40 I ,, ,,,, W Y, Congenial and muclw liked Steve Porter was tlwe ruling element ot tlne senior class. Under lwis leader- strip tlfme class approached gradua- tion. Found continuously in ttre cat wlwere lwe stood guard over tlfre en- trance line, Steve was known by all as a triend. Taking active part in all campus activities, Steve was rarelv tound absent trom anv col- lege gatlwering. l-lis lweart lost to baseball, tie was a member ot tl'1e sctrool baseball team. Resigning luis position in ttie spring, Steve was replaced by Bill lreland, wlwo, not unlike Steve, had numerous triends on campus, as a result ot lwis good nature. Under Bills direction, announcements were purctrased, and diplomas or- dered, as well as cap and gowns. PORTER IRELAND KIRKLAND JONES Led by Bill lreland, a Senior cabinet was appointed comprising Peg Sinclair as Bac- culaureate chairman, Irene Dorval, Commencement chairman, and Frances Mullally as Publicity chairman with Mrs. Diclchaut as advisor and sponsor. Ruth Robson, artistic and always gay, replaced Bill as vice-president, when he be- came president. Numerous notes reminding the Seniors ot Senior Women's Day, the Senior prom an- nouncements, and a Senior brealctast were all signed by Ann Kirkland, Secretary. Lois Ann Jones collected class dues and balanced the boolcs after all the senior ex- penses had been paid. With the elapse ot tour years since the trosh beanie and green ribbon time, the class ot '45 reached graduation. Looking back upon these years, each senior recalls that memorable Monday ot their Frosh year when students stood silently in the quad, in the cat, and in Scripps cottage while their Commander-in-Chief spoke to all American people. Ranlcs ot men students dwindled, and came the sophomore year time when initia- tion into Cetza and Oceotl brought joy to the class ot '45, During theirlunioryearclasses became smaller still while the members lett to join the ranlcs among war worlcers, the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, and to get married. This, their last year, was enlightened by the tact that veterans swelled the num- bers ot scholars, and although theirs was a class ot only seventy-eight, the pomp and ceremony attached to senior activities increased. 4-I PATRICIA J. ALLARD RUTI-I BLACKWELL SUMNER BRACKETT A.B. Liberal Arts English Major A.S. Pres. Phi Kappa Gamma Pres. Cap and Gown Gamma Psi A.S. Council 3, Co-editor ot Del Sud Aztec Statt Cetza Who-'s Who A.B. General Elem. A.B. Liberal Arts Education Major Social Science Major Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Social Science Club 3, 4 Aztec Bible Club Sec. 3 Treas. 4 42 1-WQWQ FRANCES CLARK RUTI-I CLUT A.B. General Elem. A.B. General Elem. Education Major Education Major Treble Clet 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi Treas. 4 Sigma Alpha lota 4 Toastmistress 3, 4 Campus Wives 4 Aztec Bible Club I, 2, 3 A Capella Choir I, 2, 3 Debate Squad JANE COLLAR A.B. Liberal Arts I-Iistory Major Newman Club I, 2, 3, Xolotl 2, 3, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, I-IELEN L. CONGER JEAN DE RIEMER AB. General Elem. A.l3. General Elem. A.I3. Kind-Primary Education Major Education Major Phi Sigma Nu Kappa Theta Sec. 2 Delta Phi Upsilon Treble Clet I, 2, 3, 4 Pilgrim Club Pres. 3, 4 Treble Clet Quartette I Orchestra I Inter-Protestant Coun. Chairman JOYCE DIC A.l3. General Elem. Education Major Theta Chi Treas Cap and Gown Xoltol 2, 3, Erosh Class Sec. A.W.S. Board l, 2 Vice Pres Jr. Class Treas. Lectures Assem. Com ,I-Hsu FFS at Q44 ZENE DORVAL DOLGRES DLJNN .l3. Gen. Jr. I-Iigh AB. Kind-Primary mc. Sci. Major lpha Sigma Chi Sec Vice Pres Pres ed Cross Gen. Chm. mas Letter Comm. Education Major Delta Phi Upsilon N O R M A N E G G E R AB. Liberal Arts Zoology Major Aesculapians 2, 3, 4 Phi Sigma Xi 3, 4 Toastmasters I Xototl 3, 4 43 M A X I N E E R AB. Gen. Elementary Education Major Tau Zeta Rho Treas. P Treble Clet res. 3 MILDPED ELUCK IONA FOSTER A.I3. Special A.B. General Elem. Business Ed. Major Education Major Kappa Delta Pi 4 A.W.S. Pres. 4 Tioastmistress Pres. 4 Cap and Gown 4 Cetza 2, 3 Gamma Phi Zeta Pres. 3 Xototl 4 Who's Who 4 Band I Cetza Treas. I3I 2, 3 W.R.A. Board 2 Christian Science Club 3 Publicity Comm. 4 Lyceum Pub. Attairs 4 A.S. Council 2, 3 Delta Chi Phi 44 Q--rsrh,,,,,, 'EE ' ANITA GILLETT BETTY GULLETT Gen. Jr. I-Iigh A.I3. Gen. Elementary Pre-Secondary Gamma Phi Zeta Sec. 3 Education X4 English Xototl 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi Treas. 4 Delta Phi Upsilon Wesley Club 3 Quetzal I-IaII M A R T I-I A I-I A Y AB. Gen. Elementary Kappa Theta Sec. Delta Phi Upsilon Treble Clet 3, A Capella I, Inter-Sor. Council WARREN I-IAWES DORIS I-IEATI-IERLY A.B. Liberal Arts Zo-ology Major Aesculapians Vice Pres. 4 Sigma Lambda 2, 3, 4 -T-1 PATRICIA I-IERNEY AB. Liberal Arts Economy Major Cap and Gown 4 Phi Kappa Gamma Pres. 3 Y.W.C.A. Pres. 4 A.S. Council 4 A.W.S. Board 2 Who's Who 4 Cetza 2, 3 Del Sudoeste 3, 4 OROTI-IY I-IOEFER .l3. Special :condary in Commerce is. Education Major zltecs Sec.-Treas. 3 W.C.A. I festminster Guild i ampus Wives 4 I WILLIAM IRELAND A.l3. Liberal Arts Zoology Major Sigma Lambda Sec. 3 Aesculapians 2, 3, 4 Phi Sigma Xi Senior Class Vice Pres. naw-it QSM-9 'W DARLEEN JACKSON A.l3. Kind-Primary Education Major Epsilon Pi Theta Sec. 3 Aztec Bible Club 3 loastmistress 3, 4 lranster trom Aurora College, lll. 45 DONNA JOHNSON A.I3. Social Science Soc. Service Club 3, 4 JEANNE N. JOHNSON A.I3. Gen. Elementary Education Major Cetza -Ireas. 3 Y.W.C.A. 4 NXfIio's Who 4 A.W.S. Board 3, 4 Cap and Gown 4 Treble Clet 3 A.W.S. Vice Pres. 4 Lectures 84 Assem. 4 Ouetzal I-Iall Pres. 4 LOIS ANN JONES AB. General Elemen. Plwys. Ed. Special Sigma AIpI'ia Iota Pres. 4 Cetza Pres. 3 Treas. 2 Open Eorum Comm. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Orcliestra I, 2, 3, 4 A Capella CI'ioir I, 2 WWE- 46 PI-IYLLIS KEFALAS A.I3. Liberal Arts Englisli Major EI Palenque Editor 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Le Cercle Erancais AIpI'1.a Mu Gamma 3, 4 Gamma Psi Sec. 4 Toastmistress 2 NXf.R.A. Arcliery Clim. Del Sud. Org. Ed. 2, 4 WILLAMAY KENNEDY A.I3. Liberal Arts Social Science Major Delta Sigma Ilieta Soc. Service Club 3 Del Sud. Eac. Ed. 4 Roger Williams Club I Y.W.C.A. Sec. I, 2 FRANCES KIMBALL A.I3. Liberal Arts Englisli Major Sigma Psi Sigma Treas. 1 Le Cercle Erancais 1 F -T A N N K I R K L A N D A.I3. Liberal Arts English Major BERNADINE KOGER AB. Jr. I-Iigh Education Major Sigma Psi Sigma i Phys. Ed. Club I Vice Pres. 4 Newman Club 3 Gamma Psi 4 Art Guild 4 Gpen Eorum 4 Senior Secretary 4 Int. Rel. Club 4 ARY E. LARZALERE B. Spec. Bus. Ed. siness Ed. Major ianish Club I wman Club I, 2 if 2 za , 3 ijojoa Theta 2, 3, 4 rjopa Delta Pi 4 my MARGARET LAXSON I-IELEN MARTINEZ A.B. Gen. Jr. I-Iigh A.B. Liberal Arts English Major Alpha Sigma Chi Soc. Science Major Vice Pres. 4 Gamma Psi Sec. 3 Pres. 4 -Ioastmistress 3, 4 Le Cercle Francaise EI Palencjue 4 LAURA JEAN LANEY A.B. Gen. Elementary Kind-Primary Education Major Phi Sigma Nu Delta Phi Upsilon 47 7 MARION MAYNARD A.B. Liberal Arts French Major lnter-Sor. Council Sec. 4 Alpha Sigma Chi l-list. and Sec. 2 lnter-Sorority Rep. 3 Le Cercle Francais Sec. 4 Publicity Committee 4 Red Cross Committee -4 48 MARIE MATHEWSON MARGERYMQMAI-ION A.B. Liberal Arts AB. Gen. Elementary English Major Kind-Primary Sigma Psi Pres. 4 Education Major Vice Pres. 3 Quetzal l-lall 4 Treas. 2 NINA MIRABILE FRANCES MULALLY A.B. Special in Art A.B. Liberal Arts Art X4 Ed. Major Art Major Transter trom Los An- Alph Sigma Chi geles City College Vice Pres. 4 Chounard Art lnst. Art Guild 3 Cetza 2, 3 W.R.A. R EGINA OEEERMAP AB. Liberal Arts Economy Major Del Sudoeste ' 1 TRENNA OURSLAND A.B. Kind-Primary Education Major Theta Chi Vice Pres. 3 A.W.S. Board 2 Inter-Sor Council Sec. 3 Delta Phi Upsilon Pres. 3 Sec. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 E. J E A N P O W E P A.B. Special P. E. l-listory Major Alpha Sigma Chi Sec. 2 Treas. 3 Pres. 4 W.P.A. Sec. 3, 4 Cetza 3 JO ESTELLE PGWER A.B. Gen. Elementary Education Major Cap and Gown 4 A.W.S. Treas. 3 Sec. 4 Epsilon Pi Theta Pres. 3 Inter-Sor. Council 3 Cetza 2, 3 AROL PRIMMER B. Liberal Arts story Major :tec Bible Club 3, 4 Pres. 4 RUTH E. ROBSON A.B. Liberal Arts Arts Major Shen Yo Pres. 4 Cap and Gown 4 Xolotl 3, 4 Art Guild 3, 4 A.W.S. Board 3, 4 Cetza Vice Pres. 3 A.S. Council 3, 4 Elections Comm. 4 NM MARION SCANLON A.B. Gen. Elementary Ed. 84 English Major Kappa Theta Sec. 4 Toastmistress Treas. 3 Vice Pres. 4 A.W.S. Board Newman Club 3, 4 49 A L B E R T S H A W MARGARET SINCLAIR A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Business Ed. Soc. Science Major Business Ed. Major Aztec Bible Club Cap and Gown Vice Pres. 3, 4 V. Cliancellor, Clwan. 4 Social Service Club 4 Comm. ot Einance 4 A.W.S. Board 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi Pres. 4 Plwi Sigma Nu Vice Pres. 84 Pres. 3 Quetzal Hall WIwo's Wlwo 4 Cetza 3 ELAINE ANN SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Soc. Science Major Delta Clii Plwi Pres. 4 Vice Pres. 4 Soc. Service Club 3, 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Transter trom Mount St. Mary's College '139' 'Lk GM THELMA SCHWAB RUTH ANN TRUPIN A.B. Gen. Elementary Education Major A.B. Liberal Arts Soc. Science Major Quetzal Hall I, 2, 3, 4 Toastmistress 2, 3, 4 Xototl 3, 4 Soc. Service Club 4 Pres. 4 50 WILLIAM WEBSTE A.B. Special Sec. Business Ed. Major Cmega Xi Varsity Traclc Varsity Baseball I L A N Z E M P L E ..B. Liberal Arts oology Major igma Lambda Treas. 3 wi Sigma Xi .esculapians Pres. 4 M A Y M E W I L B If R A.B. Gen. Elementary Education Major Toastmistress 4 ADRIENNE WUESTE A.B. Liberal Arts Soc. Science Major Cap and Gown Chancellor 4 Theta Chi Pres. 4 Vice Pres. 3 Soc. Service Club 4 A.S. Council 4 A.W.S. Board 3, 4 Cetza Who's Who 4 Social Committee PATRICIA I-I. ALLISON A.B. Liberal Arts Zoology Major RUTI-I T. BAILEY February Graduate A.B. Liberal Arts General Major FRANCEL BARTON 3 ELNA I-IO Y G R A C E E. Y A L E A.B. Liberal Arts Geography Major Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4 Open Forum 4 1, RTIE IRENE PROKOP A.B. Liberal Arts Eng., Soc. Sci. Majors RENATE TOBIN A.B. Liberal Arts General Major Transter from Univ. ot California 5 I JU IUHS 52 Slim, cool, and artistic personity Eloise l-lansen, Junior class presi- dent. Due to tier interest in Art Eloise is readily tound in tlie Art department and. it not tliere in the cat. The result rot Eloise's unusual activeness are tlrie various assem- blies sponsored by the Junior class tlwrougtiout the year. President ot lrier sorority Eloise there, as always, dualitied ,above average in suclri a position. Following tlrirougti tier own sug- gestion ot a more centralized or- ganization ot notices to campus orgs and about equipment to pre- vent congestion and contusement Eloise lias given to tlwe college a much needed addition in the note box now in S III. I-IANSEN OFFICER GALLIGAN HALJGEN Well known tor her exceptional work in the Drama department, Florence Ctticer is also known by tellow Juniors as their Vice President. Amiable and unpretentious, Flor- ence has a hast ot triends. l-ler interest in dramatics has earned her the position ot president ot Skull and Dagger. l-ler intectious smile and her tamiliar hey you birds makes Arline l-laugen a tav- orite ot the entire campus. Never does a job but that it is well done. lvlaioring in Social Sciences Pxrline will graduate next June. The mainstay ot the cat crew Jean Galligan is a lively but very eliicient treasurer. Truly sincere, Jean has proven herselt a real Aztec. Featuring Rudolph Valentino in The Eagle, the Junior class, through the toresight ot its otlicers, presented the campus with a most enjoyable assembly. As the tirst movie was so well received and appreciated, it was tollowed by another in the latter part ot the semester. Not unlike the tirst it was well liked by those who attended. With tunds raised through the movies presented the class planned an open house in the late spring tor both students and interested citizens ot San Diego. Attiliation with the sophomore class proved advantageous to both groups through- out the year. Supporting one another in every undertaking success was easily achieved. 53 f SUPHUMUHES 54 Red-headed with treclcles sprinlc- led across her nose, Pat Calloway Sophomore president. Wiorking in the cat, Pat has become well ac- quainted with students ot the col- lege. Easy going, Pat tinds it easy to gain triends. Because ot her pleas- ing personality she made her term in ottice complete, etticient and pleasant. Though the sophomore class is usually comparatively inactive, by working with the Junior class through the etlorts ot Pat the class became one ot the active classes on campus. CALLOWAY LOWE STEWART JCHNSON Ettervescent Barbara Lowe was an active vice president. She spends her spare time singing with Enid Clement and Dusty Lloyd. Mary Lou Stewart and Dorothy Johnson held the positions ot secretary and treas- urer respectively, tor the class. liaculty adviser tor the year was Mr. Baylor Broolcs who worked in close co-ordination with the sophomores. Plans were made with the Junior class for an Open l-louse during the spring semes- ter. Also in conjunction with the Junior class, an ice skating party held at the Glacier Gardens, was planned, an invitation to which was extended all students on the campus. 55 f FHESHME 56 lntormal and popular, Bill Car- roll was president ot the Freshman class until called into the Army Air Corps in the middle ot March. Revealing his talent Bill doubled as warbler in Frosh talent show. ln the sports field Bill was interested in baslcetball. Playing on the A team he proved himselt a top man. Bill replaced Ed Doclsry, presi- dent, when he withdrew trom school. Bill in turn was replaced by Bob l-lorton when he ioined the army. Bob, like Bill before him, was tull ot school spirit and proved to be one ot the campus leaders early in the year in his promotion ot basketball party nights. ln spite ot the changes in the class otticers the Freshman class held its own throughout the year. CARROLL gi JOHNSON l-IODOKJSS COOKE Only little Mary J. Johnson remained in her ottice throughout as other drastic changes took place. Comparatively quiet, Mary is rather talkative when mention is made ot her Nautomobilef' Under her organization the Blue Book Ball ot February was termed an evening much enjoyed by all. l-ler class voted tor the girl with the strawberry curl and received an able secretary. Upon reaching sophomore status she was replaced by Marilyn McColl. Frosh tinances were handled by Pat Cooke when Joe Bartlett ioined the Navy. A sport enthusiast Pat spends much ot her time horseback riding. Y i lntroduced to State ,at a rally early in September by Dr. l-lepner and Dean A. G. Peterson 'Freshmen began their career at State Papoose Picnics both semesters served as intormatives ot obligations to be exacted trom the trosh. Simple verses accompanied daily duties. l-lonored at the Frosh reception tor their completion ot trosh induction they then continued the semester on their own. Freshmen were introduced to State co-llege tradi- tions at the lnter-sorority testival in the Greek Bowl. A program made up entirely ot trosh talent was held in the Little Theatre December 5 as the freshmen presented their semi-annual talent show. Co-chairman tor the pro- gram were Jaclc Whittinghill and Mary Johnson. Appearing on the program were Carl Umansky, Bud Jorgenson, Nellie Schrepel, Sally Ann Quimby, Bob Finch, Jo Bentley, and Jeanie Sprinkle. At the combined Blue Boolc Ball and Frosh reception held in January, Pat Allard was elected queen, and thus aptly crowned by president Bill Carroll. Under Bob l-lorton's direction the class invited the entire student body to the Salt Water Spree held at Qld Mission beach April 22 in the afternoon. Food was provided tor the occasion. First row: Pat Coolce, Bill Carroll, Mary Johnson, Noma Flodglciss. Second row: Dr. Watson, Jaclc Whitling hill, Bob l'lorton, Don Campbell. Y l 7 social or Lett to right: Carol Stolz, Pat Vance, Margaret l-lartunian, Nettie Castle, Eunice Koch, Marian Maynard, Barbara Dye Marie Flynn, Harriet Liston, .lanet Hunter, Marie Quist, Bette James, Dean Mendenhall, Zelda Walker, Inter-Sorority One ot the most active orgs on campus, the lnter-Sorority Council was as busy as ever under the etticient presidency 'ot Barbara Dye, Phi Sigma Nu. Barbara handles the meet- ings much as Grace Tupper Blossom did, quietly but ettectively. l-larriet Liston, Alpha Sigma Chi, as Vice President, planned many ot the Inter-Sorority social events. Marion Maynard, representative ot Alpha Sigma Chi, has attended to all secretarial duties with an apple in one hand and a pen in the other. Barbara Coughlin, ot the teather haircut, who balanced the treasurer's boolcs, turned them rover to math wizard, Marie Quist, when Barbara lett school in February to become Mrs. Young. The tall Pledge Tea Dessert was held in the San Diego Women's Clubhouse. A harvest theme prevailed, with truits and vegetables as the centerpieces ot every table. Pat Allard was awarded the lnter-Sorority scholarship and the guests were entertained by a women's trio, including Barbara Lowe, Dorothy Lloyd, and Enid Clement. The stamp drive was successtully carried on throughout the year, with each sorority par- ticipating. 62 The last weelc ot September, the sororities united to give the Aztec Festival. The freshmen women were initiated into the tribe ot Montes zuma with an impressive Indian ceremony. Ad- rienne Wueste was the general chairman, Barbara Wiese the stage manager, Margaret Martin toolc care ot the props, and Nettie Castle was in charge ot the sorority chorus. Inter-sorority sponsored a Bridge Party January I5 tor the benetit ot improving the Challenger l-lotel, a girls' hotel in San Diego. This gay and prosperous evening at 50 cents a corner was planned by Nettie Castle and Arline l-laugen. Eunice Koch was the mainspring ot the atter- noon tea, sponsored by Inter-sorority and at- tended by all sorority girls and all eligible girls on campus. DY Anne Marie Nicol, Phi Kappa Gamma, who was ott to a good start in September as president ot Inter-sorority, but had to drop school because ot her mother's illness The spring activities included the usually lovely Pledge Tea in the San Diego Women s Clubhouse, and participation in Feminine Frolics. LISTON MAYNARD QUIST YOUNG ,Ag Q gli Q mi , mama masses OFFICERS FALL SPRING Irene Dorval I President IIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jean Powe Frances MuIIaIeyII I Vice PresidentIIIIII Margaret Laxsoi ' i Rosemary Spencer I Treasurer ,ccc IIDonna RatI Jean Power ccc,ccc cccccccccccc.r I I Secretary I IIIIIIIIIII Frances MuIIaIei W' ima ' 4 455559 Aj 2: : fi::agifz I2f2 F05 . . I II I, gig? Jw-4 Axaaaaw-SKK? First row: Margaret I'Iartunian, Jean Power, Irene Dorval. Second row: I-Iarriet Liston, Frances MuIIaIey, Rosemary Spencer, Marian Maynard. Third row: Donna Rath, Joan Oakley, Phyllis Davis, EI Dora Worden, Margaret Laxson FALL PLFDGFS SPRING PLFDGFS Catherine PhiIIips LuciIIe CarnerIyncI4 EI Dora Leone Worden Marjorie Megginson Marguerite Schaperkotter SPONSORS Miss FIorence Shaeter Mrs. WiIIiam WiIey 64 FALL PLEDGES Barbara Baumgarten Mildred Fluclc l-lelen Fowler Betty l-landley Sally Ann Quimby SPRING PLEDCSES Martha Jarvis Mary Ellen Sweeten Jacqueline Hamilton Roberta Jones Joy Young Mary Copitas Nona Rader Rose Mary Chavez S QNSOR Claire l-lollobaugh Rebecca Chavez P Patricia Dyer Mrs. Chesney Moe Eaawrza First row: Mildred Fluclc, Alma Kerringan, Elaine Smith, lulienne Berg, Betty l-landley, Margaret Martin Second row: Noma l-lodglriss, Mary Kuntzman, Louise Thayer, Jean Biddinger, Gloria larratt, Jane Archer Third row: Sail Quimby, l-lelen Fowler, Agatha Siclr, Adele Campbell, Marie Flynn, l-larriet Rarlcs. No n picture: Barbara Baumbarten, Frances Burlce. OFFICERS FALL Margaret Martin President Elaine Smith Gloria Jarratt Vice President shloma l-lodglciss Noma t-lodglciss Secretary Louise Thayer dean Biddinger Treasurer Frances Burlce SWG Alpha Sigma Ehi FALL SPRING Lorraine McNealy.. President LLLL L.LL . Bette James E I Bette James LLL,eeeLLLLe s Vice President Margaret l-lughes Joyce Kalanquin LLLL Secretary.. L,LL .Louise Koellein Mimi Madden ,LeL, Treasurera. . Leeeeee Jo Estelle Power vi i 3 it 5 W li ii ,. First row: Lorraine McNealy, Pat Curley, Donna l-leine, Janice Lorenz, Alice Olive, Kathy Goodwin, Robley Baslcerville. Second row: Marian Zedelrer, Jo Ellen Spaulding, Margaret l-lughes, Jeanne Johnson, Lorraine Knarsboro, Norma Capps, ,Jean Marie Spaulding. Third row: Mimi Madden, Louise Koellein, Margaret Jones, Olive Williams, Bette James. FALL PLEDGES SPRING PLEDGES J Virginia Bennett Alice Olive Barbara Mullens Norma Capps Marianna Todd Charlotte Yaliel Pat Curley Marian Zedekar Lois l-leighes Donna l-loine Jo Ellen Spaulding Ethelyn Colbeclc Janice Lorenz Jean M. Spaulding Valeta Jo McCoy Olive Williams Margaret Jones Betty Kildow SPONSORS Chloe Cobb Marjorie l-lunt Mrs. Dorothy l-larvey ' Rebecca Moore Mrs. Anne Robinson 66 -mi E Q E i 3 i l is is 1 iii as .ig FALL PLEDGES Dorothy Shelton Thelma Swab SPRING PLEDGES Jan Whaples Willamae Edwards Mary Lou Sanders Roberta Schissell Shirley Evey SPONSOR Mrs. l-lerbert Sponholz ' aim ig aaa was 4' .M sq ,mm ia :wt ' P First row: Thelma Swab, Marojrie Schindler. Janet Hunter, Ladene Dehnel, Autumn Durst. Second ro Dorothy Shelton, Connie Alden, Iona Foster, Enid Ed -fards, Kathleen Horton. Third row: Diana Dn er Darlene Burnett, Jean Marlin, Jean Mills. FALL Kay Florton Be A tty Gullett tumn Durst Enid Edwards S , u President S Vice President Secretary Treasurer S SPRING Enid Edwards Janet l-lunter S Diane Driver Autumn Durst Gamma Phi Zeta FALL SPRING Marilyn Nugent to Presidente L Marilyn Nugent E Mary Peck ee,a Vice President ae,a L ,Betty Sage Marian Scanlan L Secretary, aaaa, Eileen Woltord Winnie Newell ,. a,,a Treasurer., aeaa,aaa, ., Winnie Newell First row: Barbara Wallace, Lois Wilson, Betty Jessen, Florence l-lerberg, Marilyn Nugent, Betty Sage, Gloria Weerns, Joanne Nugent, Dorothy Jorgensen. Second row: Nita Torgerson, Dorothy Morgenroth, Lyn Tor- strulo, Marian Scanlan, Phyllis Cornett, Dorothy Brown, Mary Benson, Dorothy Mears. Third row: Aileen Woltord, Wintred Newell, Rhoda Roberts, Pat Bystrofn, Joyce l-laverlcarnp, Dolores Steep, Angela Thelan. Mary Largelere, Zelda Walker. FALL PLEDGES Pat Bystrom Joyce l-laverlcarnp Dorothy Jorgenson Joanne Nugent Dolores Steed Angela Thelen Lois Wilson 68 SPRING PLEDGES Jean Chamberlain Caroline Burns Dorothy Crippen Betty Erro Mary Jane Brazell SPQNSORS Marilyn Estes Mrs. l-l. B. Yalcel Mrs. George Peck FALL PLEDGFS Betty -luggey Mary Feeney Marilyn McColl l P D h 5f,'f,,eyOLHOfK, spiaiuo rLEDoEs Mary F. Johnson Barbara Maclcay Barbara l-lelen Brown Katherine O'Keete Joanne Molchan Barbara Wright Betty Lewis Shirley Anderson SPONSOR Catherine Starnatopoulos Jane Lux Mrs. Leonard Ellis First row: Betty Berg, Mary Johnson, Woody Boardman, Barbara Lowe, Catherine Stamatopoulous, Beulah Stamatopoulous, Virginia Roberson, Jayne Dempsey. Second row: Betty Tuggey, Peggy Ashby, Janice Stanley, Joan Molchan, Marian McGehee, Yvonne Sirnonsen, l-lelen Frances Snow, Barbara Bourrell, Gloria Murphy. Third row: Mary Feeney, Audrey Vita, Marilyn McColl, Fay Waters, Mary Lou Perrault, Shirley Morin, Betty Clapper, Jean Brown, Barbara Brown. Fourth row: Jeanne Oncley, Nettie Castle, Pat l-lerney, Pat Allard, Pat Doughty, Betty Lewis, Jeanne Ellis. FALL siliaiuo HHDDE1 DHHHHE1 Anne Nicol, Fay Waters .President Pat Allard Fay Waters, Betty Berg... Vice President ...Peggy Ashby Jean Brown L L Secretary. Janice Stanley Peggy Ashby s Treasurer Audrey Vita l FALL SPRING I Arline I-Iaugen, President Katherine Congdonl Barbara Wiese ,,,Vice President Sara Jane Gray Irene Kyle Secretary L Pat Wicarius Jeanne Gillette at .ee... ee,eeeet L ,Jeanne Gillette 2 'N if fi B T i A si 'Pb 'it -3 ,Q QP? First row: Margaret Baldwin, Jene Petz, Barbara Wiese, Jean O. Strayer, Fanchon Acosta, Eunice Koch, Esther Westergaard, Barbara Edens, Gerry Geddes. Second row: Ellen Caldwell, Barbara Dye, Sara Jane I Gray, Virginia Salyers, Peg Sinclair, Mary Lou Stewa t, lrene Kyle, Marjorie Kutzner, Katherine Dormann. Third row: Katherine Congdon, Virginia Potter, Virgina Pearce, Laura Lou Sherman, Jeanne Gillette, Shirley Bub, Shirley Brown, Enid Clement, Fourth row: Frances Ohlson, Evelyn Palmer, Pat Wicarius, Bonnie Clay- ton, Shirley Snyder, Anne Mendenhall, Arline I-laugen. FALL PLEDGES SPRING PLEDGES Margaret Baldwin Anne Mendenhall June Stein , Ellen Caldwell Virginia Pearce Mary Elaine Clarlce Bonnie Clayton Jene Petz Sally Yorlc Barbara Edens Virginia Salyers Alma Jeanne Dupont Martha Brown Shirley Snyder Patsy Brown Gerry Geddes Jean Strayer Alta Lee Dennis SPONSORS Esther Westergaard Mary I-Ielen Ramsey Mrs. Percy Benbough Margaret Busch Mrs. Richmond Barbour 7O FALL PLEDGES L l-lelen Gunn Valorie l-lind Marie Louden SPRING PLFDGES Connie Bateman Esden Detriclw Lynn Lucas Patricia Moore Betty Lou Jolrnson Betty Jean Peacock Natlialie Stribbling Edna Mae Sieger Eleanor Swenson , Suzie Tlwornburglw DPQNSQB Margaret Turner Mrs. Roscoe S. Porter ,u g L51 X - Es, , , 3 . ' 5 it i'ri'a aar H... First row: Connie' Fritlw, Pat Moore, Margaret Turner, Betty Peacock, l-leil Vandervort. Second row Toby Gunn, Suzanne Cooper, Marie OFFICERS FALL Rutli Robson Ann Kirkland Connie Frittr Frances Kimball Thornburg, Ruth Robson, Frances Kimball, Eleanor Swenson. lliird row: Mariorie Law Betty Louden, Marie Matlwewson, Margaret Taylor, Ann Kirkland. SWG Shen Yu President L Beebe Matlwewson Vice President Ruth Robson Secretary Connie Fritti Treasurer Ann Kirkland Gloria Fox Tau Zeta Rho I OFFICERS FALL Barbara Strong Janet Schrnetzer Marcia Coahran Maxine Erb aaa, L SPRING L Presidents Maxine Erb ,Vice President ,L ,L Lois Lantry Secretary, L Janet Schmetzer Treasurer L Rose Davis mga First row: Gloria Fox, Carol Stolz, Ruth I-Iandley, Lois Lantry, Rose Davis, Shirley Vanderibe. Second row: Marian Weinstein, Maxine Erb, Margaret Jones, Janet Schmetzer, Barbara Strong, Jean Cotant. Third row: Shirley Gartner, Barbara Stein, Lelia Kent, Jeanne Flack, Mary Thompson, Allene I-lead, Ruth Stevens. FALL PLFDGES SPRING PLEDGES Allene I-lead Jeanne Flaclc Ruth I-Iandley Shirley Gartner Ruth Stevens Lelia Kent Barbara Stein Jacqueline Griswold Betty Simpson Shirley Kretchmer Nada Barisic Jeanne Rice SPONSORS Miss Springson Shirley Van Deripe Mrs. Edgar Luce FALL PLEDGES SPRING PLEDGE l-lelen Clarlc Pat McKee Alice Biclcliam Pat Coolce l-lelen Milligan Mary Eox Peggy Parntiarn Glenna Gralwarn Betty Stevenson SPQNSORS Gere l-lealey Joy Sund Mrs. C. E. Peterson Nancy Williams Mrs. Durlin Elagg E Q gf ,ggpswfw Eirst row: Pat Callaway, Mary Jane Scott, Mary Melton, Sliirlee Lalce, Vanette Turley, Jean Galligan, Nancy Williams, Betty Stevens, Eloise l-lansen. Second row: Sally Langsett, Plwyllis McPherson, Mary Fox, Joyce Diclc, Joy Sund, Priscilla Jordan, Eunice lolinson, Barbara l-lealy, l-lelen Milligan, Adrienne Wueste. Third row: l-lelen Clarlc, Gere l-lealy, Trenna Jane Oursland, Julianne Miltz, Bonnie DeSilva, Rutli Peterson, Glenna Gralnarn, Pat Cook, Marian l-lugties, Pat Vance. orrictizs Tl1ElH Elll FALL SPRING Adrienne Wueste President L Eloise l-lanson Jean Galligan ,Vice President Ellen Monteverde i Eloise l-lansen Secretary Putln Ellen Peterson Pl1yllis MacPl1erson Treasurer Patricia Callaway Sururities at Play On Floor: Lorraine McNealy, Eunice Koch. Second row: Jeanne Johnson, Clive Wil- liams, Audrey Lawson, Jean Galligan. Uuetzal Hall iii rf, Erom the time in September when they watched the tire slcirt the campus until the smooth June tormal dance, Quetzalites had an exciting year. In the tall, women trom Quetzal held two teas, in order to better acquaint women ot the campus with the dorm and how it works. Qne was a Eaculty Tea, and the other was tor women students. The big event was the annual Snow Swirl, tormal dance which was held in the main hall, where Margaret R-obinson was crowned queen. President: Jeanne Johnson: Vice President: Lorraine Mchlealyq Secretary. Eunice Koch: Treasurer: Jean Galligan: Senior Representatives: lst Sem. Iona Poster: 2nd Sem. Evelyn Voth: Junior Representatives: Ist Sem. Bette James: 2nd Sem. Clive Williams: Sophomore Representative: Vanette Turley: Ereshman Representative: Audrey Lawton. lop row: Beverly Lawson, Marjorie Lott, Margaret Robinson, Sherry Tucker, Beatrice Thompson, Eunice Koch, Betty Gullett, Thelma Swab, Jean Galligan, Mary Lou Hunter. Second row, standing: Louella Butters, Evelyn Voth, Lois Martin, Ruth Bush, Wanda l-loward, Alice Porazzo, Shirley Morse, Ruth Merryman, Jackie Mote, Maurine Shaw, Lorraine Mchlealy, l-lazel Erench, Berniel Malone, Joyce Butler, Virginia Bennett, Joyce Ka- lanquin, Mimi Madden, Peg Sinclair. Third row, sitting: Mrs. lman, Norma Moss, Marian Jacobs, Dean Sul- livant, Dean Mendenhall, Jeanne Johnson, Jo Estelle Power, Audrey Lawson, Peggy Parnham, Mary Eox, Pearl Dunsworth, Marjorie McMahan, Mrs, Southworth. Eourth row: Olive Williams, Mary Lou Sanders, Jo Ann Jenlcs, Lowana Malcolm, Penny Mishler, Kay l-lorton, Priscilla Cath, Iona Eoster. yi.:.w . 5 Q 'twist Tmfsufff' W .Q.w1fbf'W 1',5-.EI . , 5 M' - f ,wig tiaefz, ..,,, ... . ..... . Lett to rigtitz Jim Jaclcson, Ernest Ellis, Jaclc Whiitingbill, Roy Stiort, Don Martin, Larry Krymer, Don Rob inson, and Gene Bruclcer. Inter-Fraternity The reactivation ot fraternities on campus necessitated an inter-traternity council. Eacti traternity was concerned primarily with its own organizing, and consequently had little time to devote to tlie council. l-lowever, otticers were elected and a constitution adopted. The remainder ot ttie tirst semester consisted ot solving the problems ot organization and being mutually lwelptul. Ruslriing was tl'ie tirst big job tor the council during tlwe second semester. Rules were adopted, with as strict observance by all fraternities as possible. Alttiouglri rules were brolc- en, none so seriously as to require otticial reprimand. Outside activities were participated in, tirst consideration being given to sports. A sclfiedule and rating system were worlced out witlw trats taking part in basketball, traclc, tennis and sottball. Ttirouglw tlrie earnest ettorts ot the above men on campus it lfias been possible tor the traternities to talce a part in campus activities as in pre-war davs. 76 E .--gf'-, FALL Tom I-Iowe, Delta Pi Beta Earnest Ellis, Ptii Lambda Xi Don Robinson, Eta Omega Delta Lee Todd, Sigma Delta Epsilwn Bill Cordtz, Sigma Lambda ELLIS .lt I-IOXXXE DERR SPRING President ,L Don Derr, Plwi Lambda Xi Vice President , Paul Sutlfierland, Epsilon Eta Secretary Don Robinson, Eta Omega Delta Treasurer Lee Todd, Sigma Delta Epsilon Com. ot Activities . Bill Cordtz, Sigma Lambda ROBINSON TODD 77 FALL OFFICERS SPRI Tom i-lower e re President ei Tom I-in I .lim Jackson , Vice President e Jim Jacif Treasurer e Fred Neurnei if 5 5 S Left to right: Fred Neunweister, Dr. Wiiliam Wright, Tom Howe, Jim Jackson. SPONSOR Dr. W. Fi. Wright 78 i SPONSOR Dr. Herbert C. Peitter 'M ,:', fjgi 'F as 'i -T5 Lett to right: John Astin, Paut Sutherland, Roy Short, Ctitton Voorheis, Jirn Remmer. PALI. CDPPICEPS SPRING Daul Sutheriand S President to Paul Sutherland ioy Short Vice President to Roy Short iarnes Pernmer Secretary James Remrner avid Kirk atrick Treasurer David Kirkpatrick P rv Clitton Voorheis Historian Clitton Voorheis Epsilon Eta Eta Umeqa Delta FALL Steve Porter Bill Carroll so , Gene Brucker Ernie Krebs Bob Crumly OFFICERS President Vice President E Secretary ,E so Treasurer , Pledge Master., E as SPRING Steve Porter Gene Bruclcer Don Robinsorl Ernie Krebs I-Ial Clarlr I i x E I First row: Fred I-Iolding, Bill Carroll, Gene Bruclcer, I-Ial Clarlce, Ernie Krebs, Larry Wilson. Second row: Mr. Oscar Baird, Mr. Baylor Broolcs, Bob Crumly, Steve Porter, Duane Sisson, Don Robinson, Fred Livingston. FALL PLEDGES SPRING PLEDGES Don Steioliens Fred Carpenter Don I-Iolcornb Bill Davies Daryl Cole Bill I-Ierrin Larry Wilson Fred Gsborne Duane Sisson Leon Pontious Art Sclwieler SPOIXISGR Gene Souttiwell Baylor Broolcs 80 SPRING' PLEDGES Cvlde Betinlce Eddie Blanton Bill Demminq Lee Kirlcsey Bert Mclntosti Andrew Lamore SPCNSOR Dr. Abralwam Nasatir FALL Joe Rodney laolr Wnittinglwill Don Martin Bud Jorgenson Lett to riglit: Jaclc Wnittingnill, Dr, QPPICERS SPRING President Joe Rodney Vice President Jaelr Wnittingnill Secretary Don Martin Treasurer Don Martin Ataralwarn Nasatir, loc Rooney. Kappa Phi Sigma Bo l-lo SPRING Earnest Ellis b r ,Bob Cr Dick Smi Jotin f FALL OFFICERS Jotin Ferrell ,President oo,ooo Earnest Ellis Vice President Don Derr so Secretary L X Robert Campbells, Treasurer L I Robert Cook Social Clwairman c,,ssss L 1 H 1 Slwerman l-lill as Sergeant-at-Arms Lett to riglwtz Robert Crane, Clwarles Marsden, Ernest Ellis, Bob Cook, Bob Campbell. Second row: Bill Grittin, Bob Akin, Don Campbell, Don Derr, Slwerman l'lill, Dick Smitn, and Bob l-lorton. FALL PLEDGES SPRING PLEDGES William Grittin George Bostwick Ferris Cientzler l-loward Boyle James Braun Jotrn Carter Jerry Kibbey Albert Malzalin V William Patton SPPNSQR Riclward Kalianek Mr. Paul Ptatl 82 FALL PLEDCSES SPRING PLEDGES Bill Emerson Dick T-Tottinger Dick Warren Jokin Sckiieifer Don Nellans Bob Pinch Bob Lear SPQNSOR Mrs. Frank Macomber Left to right: Walt Swdt, Dick Wfarren, Lee Todd! Jack Becker. QPPTCERS SPRING Lee Todd President Jack Becker Dick Warren Vice President , Dick Warren Don Nellans Secretary Lee Todd Lee Todd Treasurer Lee Todd Sigma Delta Epsilon FALL OFFICERS SPRING Larry Kryrner L President L Larry Krymer Bill Cordtz L LL Vice Presidente L LLLLLLLLL Eldon Peclca Sl L Bill Ireland LLLL L LLLL LLLL., S ecretary L LL LLLEred Miles Al Zemple L Treasurer Ken Earnest H lim WestL l-listorian LL L Lowell Merrill First row: Bill Cordtz, Mr. Adolph McNaer, Bill Ireland, Second row: Fred Miles, Larry Krymer, Ken Earnest, Eldon Peclsa, Warren Hawes, Alan Zempel, and Lowell Merrill. FALL PLEDGES SPRING PLEDGES Ken Earnest William Eraser George Montello l-loward Srnitlri SPGNSOP Miclwael Strong Mr. Adolptie McAnear l 84 Thnaga Xi Though beginning the semester as an active traternity the Qmega Xi's went inactive with the loss ot one ot their members. Bill Webster represented the traternity throughout the se- mesters. It is the intention ot the traternity to again become an active traternity when campus membership allows their active participation in the lnter-traternity program. The close ot the year I942-43 saw all thirty-tour active members ot Tau Delta Chi ott to active duty in the armed torces. At the present time a pin placed almost anywhere on the world map would be indicative ot the presence ot a Tau Delt. Plans are laid and just as soon as one or more members return Tau Delta Chi will resume an active role in campus attairs. Dr. l-larwood sponsors the traternity. Tau Haha Chi Ffatarnities in Action j gig Y if : -3 4 III' ' !?419ZfP iff! hqnoraries Whos Who The following student have been recommended b the Associated Student Council for mention in th collegiate Whos Whio, national publication honorin college students throughou the country who have give outstanding services to thei colleges. WUESTE An all-aro-und campus favorite, blonde Adrienne is the girl with the gay I-Ii there! When a lower classman, she was a member of Cetza, AWS board, and several student faculty committees. ln her junior and senior years, she wrote for the Aztec, served on the A. S. Council. was student congress chairman, and held the honored position of Chan- cellor of Cap and Gown. She was also president of her sor- ority, Theta Chi. A valuable employee -of the Boss, Adrienne could often be found in the caf behind a big white apron. Part of her college education was gained at the University of l-lawaii, where her father was stationed. United Airlines now claims Miss Wueste's full time. She is a capable and friendly hos- tess in the air. Accorded many ot the honors which this campus can otter, to Peg Sinclair is certainly due this national tribute and recoqniti-on by the college and university Who's Who. Peg has not only been Vice-Chancellor -ot Cap and Gown, but has done an outstanding job this last year in one ot State's most coveted positions, Commissioner ot Finance. She has been very active in Kappa Delta Pi, educational fraternity, and in her sorority, Phi Sigma Nu, tor both ot which she has served as president. Miss Sinclair has also been .a member ot Cetza, AWS board, and has held the positions ot Junior Class Secretary, and Quetzal l-lall Vice President. 7 sirsictfiiia JEANNE JOHNSON Jeanne Nelson Johnson has been an ideal active student tor the State campus. Always doing something tor some- one, she's in an election booth it you can't tind her dish- ing out tood at a party or planning a skit. Jeanne has been a member ot Treble Clet, Quetzal l-lall, and Cetza. Mrs. Johnson, who was married in her Senior year, held the positions ot AWS vice president, AWS social chair- man, Quetzal l-lall president, and vice president ot Cap and Gown. She is a member ot Epsilon Pi Theta Sorority. Among: tlwe positions treld on the campus by popular, triendly Steve are AMS president, AS Commissioner ot Finance, inter-fraternity president, president ot Eta Omega Delta and Treasurer ot the l-lods. Mr. Porter has also represented lwis tellow students most ot wlwom he lcnows personally, as a member ot tlrie finance board, the Aztecs Shops statl, the extra-curricular com- mittee, tlre Board ot Directors ot tl'ie student banlc and tlrre AS atlfiletic committee. In the journalism line, Steve has served on the Del Sud and Aztec statls. PORTER A FOSTER No matter where you are or what you are doing, lona's there with a good story and a helping hand. This witty now dorm, now apartment dweller, has caused many cups ot cottee to go- cold while students listened to one ot the latest merry tales. Miss Foster, who was president ot the Associated Wo- men students this last year, has also been president of her sorority, Gamma Phi Zeta. She was secretary of AWS, treasurer -ot Cetza, and publicity chairman ot AWS. Tapped Cap and Gown as a Senior, Iona was an ex- otticio member ot the AS Council, and active on the Quet- zal l-lall Council. Ciharnnng Student-Banker Pat has capatny hHed rnany execuhve poyhons whHe an Patec.She has chmrmanned rnanv carnpus events such as the Student Ciongress to which many high school students gathered to put torth their current school problems. A valuable member ot Phi Kappa Gamma, Miss l-lerney has served that soronty as preskient,socialchainnan, and intensoronty representabve. Pat has ako been preddent ot the YVVCIPM preddent ot the Junior class, vice president ot the Sophomore class, a member of Cetza, AWS board, and the AS Council. l-IERNEY J l i , g i 2 5 ri I l i , : r ALLARD Pat Allard, able president ot the Associated Students, has received many honors while here at State. Although she did not begin here as a treshman, Pat has been exceedingly active since her transter trom Occidental. Miss Allard is much interested in journalism and hopes to do graduate worlc in that line. l-lere at State she has been an Aztec statt member, and co-editor ot Del Sudoeste. Pat was tapped by Cap and Gown last spring, and has been a member ot the AS Council and Cetza. She is presi- dent ot Phi Kappa Gamma, social sorority. Hap and Gown Cap and Gown selects its members from outstanding senior women on the basis of contributions to the college, character, outstanding leadership, and scholarship. Members and alums presented an assembly The College ot Personality Knowledge tor women in the tall semester. I-Ionored spealcers were Catherine Wueste, Peggy Pet- ers and Ish Gallagin. Cap and Gown is always willing to otler service to the college and to assist in greater understanding and cooperation between the campus and community lite. Cap and Gown also maintains a scholarship tund and nominates outstanding students tor I-Iat's Ott. Members, Pat Allard, Joyce Diclc, Iona Foster, Jeanne Nelson Johnson, Jo Estelle Powelll, Ruth Robson, Peg Sinclair, Adrienne Wueste, Pat I-learney, and Barbara Wright Otwel. FALL GPPICERS SPRING Adrienne Wueste Chancellor S Peg Sinclair Peg Sinclair is Vice Chancellor ,Ruth Robson Joyce Diclc Scribe , Joyce Diclc Iona Foster so S I-Ierald Iona Foster SPONSORS Dean Mary Mendenhall Mrs. A. P. I-Iersey Lett to right: Peg Sinclair, Jeanne Johnson, Joyce Diclc, Ruth Robson, Adrienne Wueste, Jo Estelle Power, Pat Allard, Iona Poster. Not in picture: Dean Mendenhall, Barbara Gtwell. I 95 Sitting: Autumn Durst, Janet Hunter, Dorothy Johnson, Pat Bird, Connie Frith. Second row: Winnie Newell, Lois Lantry, Lorraine McNealy, Kathleen Goodwin, Dorothy Morganroth, Diane Driver, Pat Vance, Marian Nicholson, Jayne Dempsey. Cetza FALL OFFICERS SPRING Barbara Coughlin cccc President cucc L Lorraine McNealy Lorraine McNealyL .Vice President LL .,,,,,, Margaret Martin Jayne Dempsey c,,, L L ,ccc Lcuucc S ecrctary L L LLLLLLL Barbara Strong Phyllis Davis L LLLLLLL L LLLL LLLL L LL LLLLLL Treasurer L LLLLLL Autumn Durst SPONSORS Mrs. Perry, Fall Mrs. Storm, Spring Cetza members are sophomore and junior women who are outstanding in scholar-- ship, service and leadership. Their purpose is to promote friendship and cooperation among women students and to otter general service to the college. Frosh hazing and initiation were planned and carried out in September and Febru- ary by Cetza and Oceotl. Extra-curricular cards were given to treshmen and new stu- dents, in an attempt to help not only the students to tind clubs and activities to suit their interests, but in order to assist organizations in locating interested people. Under the direction ot Fay Waters and Dorothy Johnson, Cetza reached the goal ot tilling 400 Christmas boxes to send to men in the Naval l-lospital. l-lighlight ot the drive was the rattling ott ot a mystery box in the quad, which contained ia carton ot rare cigarettes. Additional contributions ot Cetza this year were talcing charge ot the food tor the painting ot the S, installing a daily calendar ot events outside the boolcstore, and sponsoring the traditional l-lello Wallc Day, teaturing a St. Patriclc's theme. 96 Lett to riglwt: Jim Jaclcson, Bill Holding, Ernie Krebs, Larry Krymer, Gene Bruclcer, Don Robison, Tom Howe, Fred Holding, Bob Fincn. Uceutul OFFICERS President, Tom Howe Vice President, Don Robinson Secretary, Ernie Krebs Treasurer, Fred Holding Qceotl, Junior and Soplwomore men's tronorary service organization, bad scliool service as its goal at its inception, and selects its members on tlwe basis ot sclwool service and sctiool loyalty. Togettier witlw ttre Lettermen's Club and Cetza, Oceotl planned ttie transportation ot people and equipment and directed tlie painting ot ttie tl'ie successtul tradia tion wlwicli was revived tl'iis year. Oceotl also tl'iis year cooperated witti Cetza in ttie annual Ctiristmas drive, lielp- ing to collect money tor articles to fill tl're boxes, wtricli were sent to servicemen in ttie Naval Hospital. 97 Y. W. E. A. President, Pat l-lerney Vice President, Alice Jane Adams Secretary, Shirley Snyder Treasurer, Mary Caldwell SPONSOR Dean Mary Mendenhall Any Aztec co-ed may become a member ot the college YWCA, an organization which endeavors to gain a wider knowledge ot problems and to learn to lead more use- tul and active lives. There are tour study groups: racial, public attairs, religious, and literary-which make studies ot specitic problems and present their tindings to the entire organization. Rabbi Bergman spoke on the Jewish religion: Walt Godfrey spoke on his works with the Nesei in California: and Mrs. Scarborough, national president ot the League ot Women Voters, talked about the activities ot the League. Other programs have been potluck suppers, slumber parties, and bridge gatherings. Members: Mary Caldwell, Lorraine McNealy, Jeanne Johnson, Shirley Snyder, Opal Lee, Wanda Lee, Pat l-lerney, Gloria Murphy, Jeanne Ellis, Lorna Yost. Patricia Smith, Kathleen l-lettron, Ruth Marley, Jo Bishop, Juanita Lowry, Marilyn McColl, Arline Haugen, Nettie Castle, Bea Thompson, Valeta McCoy, Laurel Clarke, Sheila McAllister, Marian Scanlon, Dorothy Johnson, Barbara Coughlin, Alice Jane Adams, Barbara Bergman, Mary Lou Sanders, Barbara Dye. 98 First row: Jeanette Tobias, Alice Por- azza, Ruth Trupin. Rebecca Chavez, Jane Cherry, Dr. Barnhart, Mae Peek. Sccond row. Theodore Dunlap, Pat Wiearius, Albert Shaw, Mariorie Kutz- ner, Carol Stolz, Fyelyn Palmer, Ocr- trude Arbogort, Betty Tuggey, Mary Lou Prawl, Jane Marganson, Marian I-Iughes, Jayne Dempsey. Standing in baclcz Nettie Castle, Arline Haug- en, Jeanne Oncley. Reorganized in the tall ot '43, the Social Service Club this year visited the Anthony I'Iome, and the Crippled ChiIdren's I-Iome, and sponsored a tallc by Miss DiPooIi ot the Travel- er's Aid. Dr. Bamhart is sponsor. FALL Adrienne Wueste .... L Theodore Dunlap . Oarol Stolz. ....., . Arline I-Iaugen ,. FALL Thelma Swab O Norman Egger. .... . Ruth Stephens ..... ,K OFFICERS SPRING . .President ......,.. L ..ArIine I-Iaugen L .... .Carol Stolz .Ruth Trupin W Mae Peclc SPRING Thelma Swab . Norman Egger ,.... Ruth Stephens SPONSORS Dean Mary Mendenhall Dr. Donald Watson Xolotl members are the student counsellors to whom treshmen and new students turn tor help and advice on their programs and extra-curricular activi- ties. The members are chos- en trom upper division stu- dents by taculty recom- mendation or by action on personal applications. Row one: Janice Stanley, Rena Cap- rioletti, Ruth Stevens, Row two: Jane Collard, Audrey Vita, Florence Otti- cer, Ruth Robson, Lorraine McNeaIy Frnie Krebs. 99 Aztec The Aztec received its biggest shot in the arm when Mr. Frank Mac-omber, city editor ot the San Diego Union, became stati adviser and journalism instructor at the beginning ot the spring semester. The etiiciency ot the Aztec stati was illustrated by the newspaper mentor when he said between periods ot pulling out his hair, lt has become a source ot never-ending amazement to come to col- lege Friday mornings and see Aztecs in the stands. Statl members laughed when they attended a birthday party tor the editor at The Drunkard : cried when The Aztec appeared with .a picture ot a local city councilman mistakenly substituted tor that ot a campus lecturer: mourned when ace re- porter Connie Frith resigned from the statl to get married. The Aztec statt schedule is as tollows: Monday the feature page: Tuesday the spo-rts and organizations pages: Wednesday the news page: The San Diego Shopping News puts the paper to bed Thursday atternoon, and Friday morning ends another epochal period in the history ot journalism and the Aztec. Faults and defaults ot The Aztec were discussed by Mr. Macomber at the weekly Tuesday noon statt meetings. Going political at the time ot the November elections, The Aztec published I5OO word harrangues in the Saint James column on why Dewey would ruin the country or why Roosevelt already had. November 2 marked the six page political editio-n, devoted -almost in its entirety to opinion ot the students on the issues ot the election. FALL STAFF: Mari Betty Van Dyke, F t EII M arian Zedekar, Geo g R th Reina Ortiz, Olie P Mary Lou Sanders F tt Messick, Paul Sutherl d SPRING STAFF: Connie Frith, Peggy Hogan, Iona Foster, Ernie Ellis, Ginnie Roberson, Marcia Chamberlain, Marilyn McColl, George Roth, Rebec- ca Chavez, Dick Flottinger, Jim Jackson, Reina Ortiz, Carol Pflimlin, Rita Marrs, Mr. Macomber. Staff members returning from the Christmas holidays had to hunt for The Shack, which had been moved to the other side of the campus to provide more room on the parking lot. The shacks have been repainted a slick clean white, and appear to be small cottages behind the gold cup vines on the fence. At the beginning of the spring semester, numerous staff changes took place and the day of publication of The Aztec was changed from Thursday to Friday. The fall semester staff consisted of: editor, Everett Mesick: assistant, Marcia Cham- berlain: news edito-r, Muriel White: feature editors, Gwen Spiva and Olympia Perronep organizations editor, Sally Jeter: sports editor, Jim Jackson: art 2di'UOV. Joyce Olson: circulation manager, Barbara McWilliams: photographer, Larry Benson, typist, Shirley Cosby: advertising and financial adviser, Joe Rodney, adviser, Mr. C. B. Kennedy. Reporters: Tom Royal, Rudy Morris, Marion Zedekar, Georgianna Rix, Paul Sutherland, Mary Lou Sanders, Kay Florton, Betty Van Dyke, Alice Olive, Reina Ortiz, Ernest Ellis Frederic Fishman, F. Marie Louden, George Roth, Connie Frith, and Marilyn McColl. Editor Mesick of the beautiful press car and the smooth psychology, was retained as spring editor. As previous experience Everett has to his credit the editorship of his high school yearbook and member of the Aztec staff. Rita Marrs was spring news edif tor, while organizations editor was Reina Ortiz. Dick l-lottinger, a vet, was the new photographer, and MR. MACOMBER Nettie Castle and Mrs. Dorothy l-laaf were c-opy- readers. Typists were Peggy Flogan and F. Marie Louden, and reporters Betty l-lill, Jack Becker, Iona Foster, Rosemary Dolan, l-lerb King, Carol Pflimlin, Mrs. Ellen Berry, and Virginia Roberson were added to the staff. Del Sud This book had its origin early in the summer ot last year when the co-editors, Jeanne Oncley and Jayne Dempsey, began to build its foundation. Revision ot plans and acquisi- tion iot the statt supplemented by the acquaintance ot the photographer, engraver and printer tound the Del Sudoeste ot I945 past its point ot origin in the tall. ln Mr. Chester Kennedy, the yearbook adviser, was evidenced a 'Friend who helped meet various problems in connection with the book. An advocate ot treedom ot ex- oression, he concluded the yearbook the work ot the editors, but was ever willing to discuss the merits and demerits ot plans presented him. First row: Everett Messick, Willamae Kennedy, Jean Marlin, Ginnie Roberson, Mae Peck, Jirn Remmer Second row: Regina Otterman, Phyllis Ketalas Jeanne Ellis, Peggy l-logan, Mae Peck. That a statt has never more taithtully executed their duties is to be acknowledged For all statf members worked with the interests ot the book at heart. In Pat Vance, as- sistant editor, there was evinced much enthusiasm and sincerity in tulltilling the most distastetul job ot the entire book, scheduling pictures. Like Pat, Ruth Robson, early proved her willingness to work when she designed the cover, produced her plates long betore deadline time. To Pat l-lerney tell the collecting ot senior activities on campus and aid in their picture appointments, all of which she ably did. Regina Otlerman and Jim Remmer gathered desired material on sororities and traternities as necessitated and in keeping with the pattern ot the statl, they too, met deadlines. The faculty and administration was cov- ered by Willamay Kennedy, all ot which proved to be well written and complete as to material requested. The women's sports was written by Mae Peck, who though she claimed to be somewhat unintormed about the Physical Education department, thor- oughly met all requirements ot that section. Not unlike Mae, Everett Mesick well covered his section, men's sports, by presenting a complete over-all resume ot the year's ac- tivities included in the men's Physical Edu- cation department, plus writing the cover- age ot The Aztec's year. Although editor ot El Palenque, Phyllis Ketalas handed in the section on organiza- tion in its entirety as tultillment ot her posi- tion as organization editor. To assure the yearbook ot a complete servicemen's sec- tion, Ginnie Roberson volunteered to handle that portion ot the book. VANCE ROBSON l-lelping out in numerous rather uncomtortable situations was Diclc l-lottinger with his camera as he continually toiolc campus shots and scenes. Through his ettorts the Del Sud was able to cover more campus activities. Ernie Ellis, advertising manager, com- piled not only his ads, but also helped during rushed moments by writing stories ,as need- ed. Peggy Ashby, Ria Mae Marrs, and Pay Stewart submitted intormation in accor- dance with the year's plans ot the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. Not to be forgotten is the time spent by Jean Marlin, Jeanne Ellis, and Peggy l-logan typing copy. Sere again Mae Peclc begets mention through her ettorts in the compilation ot the in- ex. Ernest Ellis, Fay Stewart, Pat Herney, Rita Marrs, Peggy Ashby. El Palenque Absent from the campus more than three years EI Palenque, literary magazine, published by the students appeared again this year- c-oming out in May under the editorship of Phyllis Kefalas. Though busy with a position on the Del Sud and other senior activities Phyllis assumed the additional responsibility as presented by the magazine, and thus resulted its successful re- vival. KEFALAS The editorial board members consisted of Margaret Laxson, Anita Gillett, l-lulda Kreiss, and Charles l-laight. June Palmer and Marcia Chamberlain were Art co-editors. Typing was ably handled by Gloria Fox. Contributions from Fighting Aztecs comprised the main or special feature of the magazine. Though most stories, poems and articles were received from the Navy in the Pacific contributions were received from all over the fighting fronts. Wolves of the Censor was received from l.t. Walt Borg, who graduated from State in l943. This particular article was received with a goo-d deal of enthusiasm. El Palenque was also recipient of features from Lt. l-l. O. Nordberg, Jack Waller, Y2c, and l-lenry Freeman, Slclc. Gwen Spiva, student on the campus the first semester of the year submitted Ole Eat Minnie which was written in Negro dialect and proved to be very clever. Very fan- tastically composed was George Rothe's Am I Crazy. Added tothe student's contri- butions was Margaret Laxson's Love Affair. Many other articles were received fron student personnel in various forms. It is the hope of the staff of EI Palenque, the English department, and students interested in literary efforts of the campus that from this year forth the publication will be presented on the campus regularly as it was the custom in the past. lO5 Newsletter Continuing his ettorts to ceep all Aztec ser- vicemen in touch with one another and to bring the college campus to the servicemen, Dr. Post celebrated his third year as editor ot the News- letter this spring semester. This year's editions brought Blue Boiolc Ball candidates, campus scenes, and song leaders all mixed with Dr. Po-st's special notes ot cheer spread throughout. As ot the year past, Christ- mas letters were sent to the servicemen the DR. POST world over as written by campus personnel. Special awards tor services rendered to the Newsletter were given Ruth Stephens and Thelma l-lollingsworth Chamberlin. Our campus Newsletters were sponsored and sold by various organizations. Busi- ness organizations and private companies also helped Dr. Post with his Newsletter throughout the year. Snowjobs were presented during the year in the Little Theatre and S. lOl teatur- ing ex-Aztecs who have returned trom the various war tronts. The present mailing list in- cludes some 2,700 ot which about l,OOO are mailed to tormer Aztecs who are now overseas. Students are numerous who slip in tor an hour or so during the day to give Dr. Post a helping hand. Connie Frith, Dr. Post, Laverne l'lopper, Ruth Stevens. THE EZ'-EEC NEWS. EE.T1-FEB. The Belles ot the Blue Barbara Mackay. Lower: March 1, 1945 No. 36 This Issue Sponsored in part by Shen Yo Edited by DR. LAUREN c. Post San Diego State College San Diego 5, California To All ot the Aztecs in Service and Their Friends: This time it is lwo Jima. Cotton Gilliland, Ted Thomey, Ross Work- man, Chuck Ables, Jack Chandler. Bill Stoll, and Jack Edwards are there on the beaches, and dozens ot other Aztecs are either on the beaches or in some capacity near- by. We cannot take our minds ott ot lwo even though we know that the hazards ot any ot nearly a thousand other individual Aztecs may be as great. Aztecs in Ger- many, France, Italy, the Philippines and a hundred other spots should teel that they also are close to our hearts. We know that tuture months also will be rough, but in the meantime, let us hear from you atter each ot the current cam- paigns. Many a time letter had to be Book Ball. Top row: Adrienne Wueste, Barbara Wiese, Dorothy Jorgenson, Pat Allard lQueenl, Mary Helen Ramsey. reduced to a single statement hence the great extent ot the WHO-WHAT-WHERE depart- ment. We try to include all ot the names mentioned each month tor it takes only a line to intorm your triends that you are well. When we consider that the killed, missa ing, prisoners and the mustered out Aztecs inot including those incapacitated by severe wounds, combat tatigue and sicknessl num- ber over ZOO, our readers will ap- preciate the importance ot a statement saying that YOU are well and carrying on. For the 36th time we go to press, and believe it or not, it was the 36th time that was hardest. During the month many hundreds ot yellow data cards came in bringing new names and addresses along with more intormation. lKeep sending them in, please.l turther their knowledge in the tield ot medicine, Aesculapia practicing physicians to speak at meetings. First row: Warren l-lawes, Harry Kadau, George Osenga, Bill Ire- land. Second row: Bill Grebett, Alan Zernpel, Jerry Prosio, Pharris Swcarengin, Dr. Crouch, Eldon Pccka, Norman Egger, Lowell Mcr- rill, Dr. Harwood. Aesculapians The membership ot the Aesculapians is composed ot men pre-medical stu- dents who have completed at least one year ot college courses leading to the study ot medicine. With the aim ot encouraging excellence in pre-medical work and to ns have invited prominent Otticers: President: Alan Zempel, Vice President: Wiarren l-lawesp Secretary-Treas- urer: Eldon Pecka: Sponsors: Dr. Crouch and Dr. l-larwoo-d. President: Jean Cotantg Vice President: Betty Blem: Secretary: Neysa Pharesg Treasurer: Sally Jeter: Sponsors: Mrs. Robert l-larwoiod, Mrs. Fenwick. Phi Mu Epsilon is a wo- men's protessional scienti- tic sorority organized to bring together women whose interests lie in the tields ot science. Members are chosen from science students. Project was blood donor drive. Lett to right: Margaret Robinson Neysa Phares, Betty l-landley,Jean Cotant, Mary Rosa, Mrs. Mari- lynn Fenwich, Sheila McAllister, Maclelyn Nagazyna. IOS First row: lalclcn Van Duscn, Plwyllis Kctalas, Rutn Stcycns, Mary Pranccs Larzalerc, Lois Ann Jones, Anita Gillett, Mildrcd Pluclc, Miss Corbctt. Sccond row: Dr. Madden, Barbara Ctwizll, Dean Ault, Peg Sinclair, Cyrus Kcllcr, not in picture: Pay Watt'rs. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a na- tional tionorary education traternity wlwicti is com- posed ot students in tl'ie education department who maintain a B average and wlwo stiow promise as outstanding teactrers. Out- side spealrers are teatured. Margaret Sinclair ssss ssssssss P resident so so so Margaret Sinclair Wanda l-lowardc so sVice President ss,s ssss P lwyllis Ketalas Margaret Laudenss S Secretary S ., so Margaret Lauden Rutti Clute ssssssssss sssss S S sssss S s,ssss as-lreasurer. is S Anita Gillett SPONSOR Miss Katlwerine E. Corbett President: Stella Louise Dibollg Vice President: Margaret Gentryq Recording Secretary: Susan Sliarpg Corresponding Secretary: Trenna Jane Ourslandg Treasurer: Dolores Dunn. - Hr A 1 an-1 Q' l f 0 WSE' ag-new W s f r Delta Pl'ii Upsilon is an tionorary educational soror- ity in tlne tield ot early ctiildlwood education. The campus clwapter is lota. Members are selected on tlcie basis ot protessional attitude, character and sctiolarslwip. Ttiis year a joint celebration ot Poun- ders' Day was tield witti ttre alumni association. Sponsor is Miss Isabelle l-lammaclc. Lett to riglit: Miss Edith Ham- maclc, Catlnryn Pcclclwam, Stclla Louisc Diboll, Dolorcs Dunn, Laura Lancy, Marttwa l-lays, Donna McCoy, Miss Radit, Vcrna Srnttw, M ls b ll t-l P lSS G if xl GVTWVYWGC.. lO9 FALL Evelyn Knouse , , Eddie Blanton ,, s Barbara Bergen , Bob Campbell aeea . , Wesley Club is the or- ganization ot the Metho- dist campus students. The purpose ot the club is to create fellowship among the students, to better the lives ot the members, and better their surroundings. A spealcer is usually in- vited to the semi-monthly dinner meeting. Mr. John Paul Stone is the sponsor ot the group. First row. Anita Gillett, Patsy Walters, Virginia Scoville, Nellie S hr el Sh'l 6 t M c ep , irey ar ner, ary Caldwell, Patricia Totten. Second row: EI Dora Worden, Jaclcie l-lamilton, Pat Doughty, l-larriet Loros, Gloria Mortimer. Third row: Bob Campbell, Eddie Blanton, Evelyn Knouse, Alice Jane Adams, Barbara Bergen, Annabel Hatz. Fourth row: Maurice Cornelius. Ronald Cota, Ellis Crowe, Dr. Stone. llO First row: Ruth Stevens, Jean Co- tant, Barbara Brown, Jean Brown, Fl C arriet Parks. Second row: John arter, Marianna Todd, Mr. Broolcs. Pilgrim Elub The Pilgrim Club is or- ganized tor Congregational students on campus. Mem- bers discuss pertinent top- ics which are determined by the interests ot the group. The meetings are planned to provide tun and fellowship. Q oFFieEi2s 4 Jean De Riemer .... ...... .... s B ...... s s ........ .President Jean Cotant. osooss s sosoos ....... ..... ..... , s ,Secretary-Treasurer SPQNSORS Mr. and Mrs. Baylor Broolcs Wesley Club y SPRING , H .President oooossoss ,,,.,, , ,Eddie Blanton as ...Vice President. .... Barbara Bergen Secretary. s .Bob Campbell Treasurer. l i l l l l Ri 4J lie.-.. 1, ,M First row: Carol Primer, Margaret Martin, Neva Bowman, Dorothy Johnson, Miriam Barker. Second row: Clarice Mowery, Albert Shaw, Ruth Blackwell, Aztec Bible llluh The Aztec Bible Cluo is a non-denominationa re- ligious organization. ior- ganized tor the purpose ot knowing Christ and making him known. The Aztec Bible club was host to all San Diego's Bible clubs at a party during the tall semester. Miss Lulu Ger- mann is sponsor. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Carol Primmer c cc .,ss,,s President. s,ss., . ssss Carol Primmer Albert Shaw sssese .Vice President .see ,c ,,,,,ss,ss Albert Shaw Joan Norem eeee eeess, S ecretary.. z Ruth Blackwell Ruth Blackwell z .Treasurer Hwman lfluh Members ot the Newman Club are the Catholic students on campus. The club is or- ganized tor study and social activities. Sponsored by Father DeMoore and Miss Genevieve Kelly. The organization sponsored a lecture by Captain McGuire on campus. First row: Cecile Grittin, Shirley Montgomery, Rosemary Ortiz, Agatha Sick, Elaine Smith, Marie Flyn, John Mamer, Second row: Lorna Yost, Mary Long, Regina Otterrnan, Lucille Kclly, Alice Porazzo, Palma Londo, Pat Her- ney, Victor Dzaiic. Third row: Pat Smith, Gloria Kickey, Luz Pach- eco, Marian Scanlon, Birdie Col- lier, Karen Nansen, Jim Jackson. Fourth row: Louise Thayer, Bar- bara Dye, Genevieve Kelly, Gloria Murphy. Fitth row: Neda Barisic, Jane Collard, Jean Stray- er, Charles Walters, Kathleen l-lcttron. Ill FALL Muriel Boolcer Dorothy Johnson... . , I-Iarriet Liston J . Jeannette Dunlap . . FALL Shirlee Lalqeo. L , Audrey Gilmore... Enid Edwards ddL,,,, June Palmer.. LLLLLLLL LLLLLL . . Art GuiId's purpose is to bring together students in- terested in art. To be eli- gible tor membership, stu- dents have to have com- pleted sixteen units ot art with a B average. Art Guild sponsored a Mexican exhibit and tea and an ex- hibit by Elise Donaldson. Miss llse I-Iamann sponsors the guild. Sitting: Jeanne Ellis, Audrey Gil' more, June Palmer, Martin Nichol- son, Mary Frances Thompson, Do- rothy Johnson, Sara Janc Gray. Second row: Miss llsa Flarnann, Mrs. Van Dusen, Mrs. I-Ierzingc:, Enid Edwards, Nina Mirabile, Jam- illc Smal, Janet Schmctzcr, Reni Caporaletti, Shirlee Lalcc, Fay Waters. Third row: Elewnor I'IaII, Rosemary Spenccr, Frances Mul- alley, Darlene Burnettc, Jean Mills, Ann Kirlcland, Ruth Robson. I I2 .1- iN First row: Martha Jarvis, Janice Stanley, Barbara Mullins, Dorothy Johnson, Georgia Mack. Second row: Don Smathers, Opal Lee, Joyce Nicholas, Dr. Livingston, I-Iarrict Liston, Muriel Boolccr Brown, Mary Phipps. Ruger Williams Eluh With Dr. George Living- ston as sponsor the Roger Williams club has as its purpose the tellowship ot Baptist youth. Frequent dinner meetings and spealc- ers at Scripp's cottage plus a special meeting honoring Stanley Jacobsen made the year an outstanding o-ne. SPRING . .Dorothy Johnson . ....... ,I-Iarriet Liston ..,.....Jeannette Dunlap OFFICERS SPRING L President. ...June Palmer .....Vice President . .Shirlee Lalce Secretary.. . ..Audrey Gilmore . .Treasurer . ..Dorothy Jo-hnson First row. Victor Dzairc, Norma Sanger, Florence Mathews, Marian Maynard, Ann Kirkland, Margaret TI Phll'Ktl At GI ayor, yrs caas, nra is lctt. Second row: Charles Walters, Marie Emma lacot, Mary Calde well, Frances Kimball, Louise Krciss, Olympia Perronc, Peggy Terry. Le Bernie Francais OFFICERS President . Phyllis Ketalas V. President Ann Kirkland Sec.-T., Marian Maynard Soc. Ch., Margaret Taylor Pub. Ch., Olympia Perrone Le Cercle Francais brings together students in the French department to study both the language and the culture ot the French people. During the year, Le Cercle Francais was con- ducted on a Tour ot France by the sponsor, Dr. Elizabeth Brown. Members ot the organiza- tion who hope to become travelers in France learned what to do and see there. Gamma Psi Gamma Psi, campus literary traternity, brings together students interested in creative writing. In order to become members, students must submit original manuscripts to the or- ganization. The purpose ot Gamma Psi is to increase the critical and creative powers ot the members. OFFICERS President Margaret Laxson V. Pres. Ann Kirkland Secretary Phyllis Ketalas Treasurer O Lois Sputhe SPONSOR Dr. Frank Johnson Sitting: Marian Scanlon. tors Sputhc, June Palmer. Phyllis Kcta- las, Ann Kirkland. Standing: Bob tcar, Margaret Laxson, Rita Mac Marrs, Georgianna Pix. II3 Sitting: Mary Peclc, Florence Otticer, Nona Rader, Martha Shown, Miss Sybil Jones. Standing: Dr. Spencer Rogers, George Roth, Fanchon Acosta, Elaine Scanlon, Peggy Ashby, Allan Richardson, Mr. Ptatt. Skull and Dagger Skull and Dagger is .an honorary organization whose members have completed one year ot outstanding worlc in at lease three 'fields rot drama and have attained honors in dramatics tor the year. The purpose ot the organization is to further drama both on the campus and in the community. Slcull and Dagger presented several demonstrations during the year. OFFlCERS Presidents ddudueuuse dddd .udd s uuduud ddud s s E u,.,u,.,., Florence Otticer Vice Presidents s duduuuuuudd ddddddu S up Emma Jean l-loward Secretary udd,eeuuueuu,,,,, uu,,uu,,u ,,uuu,, uu,uuu,................, M artha Shoan Treasurer uueeueeuueuu..,,u,,u,,,,uuuuuu,uud,d., ..,, . ,s ...,,,Vu, u,,,,..,......ud. B arbara Wiese SPONSOR Miss Sybil E. Jones Members: Bill Cordtz, Florence Olllicer, Barbara Wiese, Emma Jean l-lioward, Martha Shoan, Mary Peclc, Valorie l-lind, Rina Caporaletti, George Tanner, Peggy Ashby, Allan Richardson, Marian Weinstein, Margaret l-lartunian, Mary Lou Stewart, Fanchon Acosta. II4 PW' l yn ii Lett to right: Peggy Ashby, Jim Jaclcson, Marian Weinstein, Florence Otticer, Mary Peclc, George Roth, Miss Sybil Jones, Martha Shown, Allan Richardson. Theatre Guild The Theatre Guild is composed ot all drama students on the campus. Drama students automatically become members ot the guild upon enrollment in any -ot the drama courses ottered by the college. From each class there are chosen two members who sit on the Theatre Guild council and there plan the year's activities. Under the direction ot the Theatre Guild the One Act Plays were presented in the tall at the San Diego Women's club. OFFICERS President e e Martha Shoah Vice President e as eeee Barbara Weise Secretary-Treasurer ,e e ,Florence Otticer Miss Sybil E. Jones sponsors the organization. II5 Treble Chet Treble Clet is the campus women's glee club. Treble Clet, which was organized in l92l, has the purpose ot raising the standard ot women's choral singing on campus. Be- sides singing at many campus programs, Treble Clet sang at the Aztec Festival, John Tyers Reception, U.S.S. Bismarl4 Sea, Army and Navy YMCA, Christmas Program, Camp C-allan, and the YWCA assembly. On March 25, l945, Treble Clet presented the Treble Clet Concert, the second one given to raise money tor the organ tund. OFFICERS President ooooo . ooooo ooooo . .Fanchon Acosta Vice President... ooooooo Diana Quint Secretary . .. oo,oooooooo,oooo Gloria Fox Treasurer oooooo,ooooo.ooooo. ooc,oo.o so..o,,.,oooo oooooo . . ooooo . . . ooo,ooooo Margaret Baldwin SPONSOR Miss Deborah Smith First row: Mary Frances Thompson, Gwen Spiva, Louise Kriess, Donna Sypolt, Miss L. Deborah Smith, Margaret Martin, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Sage, Second row: Margaret Baldwin, Arline l-laugen, Nettie Castle, Evelyn Knouse, Casey Jacobsen, Barbara Lowe, Consuelo Alden, Mary Copitas, Bar- bara Strong, Dorothy Brown. Third row: Nathalee Stribling, Barbara Lane, Betty Mishler, Sally Jeter, Nellie Schrebel, Jeanne Johnson, Diana Quint, Margaret Russell, Dorothy Berry, Genia Sprinlcle, Mar- garet Marshall, Fourth row: Jacqueline Bodey, Mae Jorgenson, Betty Lou Simpson, Gloria Fox, Jacqueline Griswold, Miriam Barlcer, Janice Abrams, Catherine Stamatopolous, Maxine Erb, Martha l-lays, Wanda l-loward, Jeannette Andrews, Kathleen Goodwin. Ilb Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota is a professional, na- tional fraternity in the field of music. The campus chapter is the lota Delta chapter. Members are music majors or minors who have maintained a B average in all music My courses, and have shown performance abil- ity, and who are recommended by the faculty. U President.. ccccccccc cccccccccccc L ois Ann Jones Vice President ,,cccc .Diana Quint Secretary L L . cccccc. Laurabelle Law Treasurer... . ccccc cccc . . Nancy Storm Sponsor cccc ....c . ...Miss Christine Springston PLEDGES Catherine Stamatopolous A , . .iianeqt Ifegstweit Barbara McWilliams S A oc e e itz Mary Lou Lyons Connie Algen Corrine Wright Meeting at noon under the direction of Mr. Julius Leib, the orchestra, the mem bership of which numbers thirty-one, has experienced a prosperous year. First row: Margaret Martin, Lois Ann Jones, Mrs. John Parr, province president, Dorothy Johnson Barbara Strong, Nancy Storm. Second row: Laurabelle Law, Grace Yale, Diana Quint, Wanda Howard Members: C. Atven, A. Balaban, E. Beclcer, F. Brassell, V. Burnett, G. Callo, M. Campbell, M. Davis K. Earnest, B. Gantz, J. Geistweit, F, Gentzler, W. Howard, J. Jelley, L. Jones, E, Knaresboro, A Kropp, M. Martin, G. Morales, B. McWilliams, D. Quint, A. Richardson, C. Roberts, A. Simpson J. Solomon, R. Spitz, B. Stamatopoulos, M. Stitt, N. Storm, C. Wright, G. Yale. - -- .. . -,...,-. .. I3 in lI7 First row: Nita Torgerson, Phyllis Cornett, Millie Fluck, Ruth Trupin. Second row: Shirley Secor, Louise Thayer, Alice Porazzo, Miriam Barker, l-lazel French, Claire Clevenger. Third row: Barbara Wallace, Marian Scanlan, Dorothy Mears, Palma Londo, Eleanor Dietrick, Pat Dyer. Tuastmistress Toastmistress is an organization tor women interested in speech arts. The objectives ot the organization are tio improve oral expression ot thought in conversation and in public speaking, to aid in the development ot poise and contidence, and to aid in de- veloping skill in group leadership. Activities include helping in the re-organization ot Toastmasters, acting as co-sponsor ot the Annual Debate Tournament, and contests among members ot Toastmistress. OFFICERS President cscc s so s so ,,,,,,, so ,Mildred Fluck Vice President ,,,,,,,, s is Marian Scanlan Secretary-Treasurer . is ,c c so Phyllis Cornett SPONSOR Miss Lorraine Dustin II8 First row: Jim Jackson, Paul Suterland, Eddie Blanton, Dick Reynolds. Second row: Richard Flottinger. Dick Kalwanek, Don Campbell, Clitton Vorlwees, Bill Girard. Toastmasters Meeting once a montlw Toastmasters reorganized ttiis year and is now listed among tl'ie active organizations on tlie campus. Any person, a male student rot tlne college wlio is interested in public speaking is eligible to join. It is tlie purpose ot Toastmasters to lwelp the men on campus to improve tlfieir speaking ability. A ioint meeting with Toast- mistress was one ot ttie year's activities. OFFICERS President so s s , as ssss as sDick Katianek Vice President ssssssssss Paul Sutherland Secretary-Treasurerss sssss s ss..,s,ssssssssss. Don Derr Sponsors as ss.ssss ssss,.sssss,,ss ssssss M r . Paul Ptatt II? W.,,,a gpm, Sitting: Mary Davis, Lois Ann lones, Rochelle Spitz, Grace Yale. Standing: Mr. Leib, Raymond Asche, Wanda Howard, Nancy Storm, Norman Sanger. Chandmr Blunt Prior to the war, chamber music tunctioned similarly as an organization, but at present, members meet during the weel4 and play together when it is possible to do so. lt is the purpose ot the r group to acquire the abil- ity to work together. ' Pep Hand Under the direction ot Tom l-lowe a school pep band was organized tor the purpose ot assurance ot music at various college tunctions. Members, though mostly students trom the campus, were supplemented with additional personnel trom ott campus. Practices were held during the evenings and when possible in the Music building during noon hours. The band made tre- , , ., , , s , quent appearances on the campus the tirst semester during rallies in the quad. i . . . fm Lett to right: Tom l-lows, lerry Solomon, Ferris Gentzler, Bob s .1 Q -3' as 55 : Slisf fs, 6. , ,W Dick Berman, Ken Earnest. I2O i z ft if .X a Finch, Bill Grittin, Gcnifx Sprinlclc, Qi 55 I K, Z l , Wi-L1 UIU- UU'-Ill Q- ' a-K ff 'm'.vu4v ' M,1,,.,,, as ' I as law womens spot 1 ' SS 1 1 ' ' I A . - V. . ., Q2 5 - 3 V 5 X j 5 r 5 l . Lwm' i' I sr , 2 its i g ttf Z-a 5 is f ri. s. lim' Q is 2 . iff S 'rt - C i. KITZINGER SCI-IWOB No instructor on the campus shows more sincere devotion to her field than Mrs. Marian L. Schwob. l-ler enthusiasm has inspired many inditterent students to loolc with renewed interest toward the physical edu- cation department. Since I936 her guidance in W.R.A. has aided it in becoming one 'ot the out- standing organizations on the campus. She has been the mainstay ot the Wednesday night tollc dances Sl-lAl:ER at the Army and Navy Y.M.C.A., since its beginning, one ot the most popular entertainments ottered there. A great deal ot her time is devoted to the supervis- ion ot the physical education in the training school. The program has the widest variety ot activities ot any San Diego grammar school. Away, but not torgotten, trom the department this spring semester is Miss Florence Shafer, who lett school early in March to receive assignment with the Red Cross in Washington, D. C. l-ler conscientious ettorts and subtle wit constituted lasting triend- ships between her and the students. No one can be tound more suited to an amuse- ment tield than she. Team games and recreation are her specialty but she exhibits many inherent ciualities in her hobby ot creating new games and puzzles. We all miss her but wish her the best ot luck in her new worlc. Miss Angela Kitzinger, recently from Los Angeles and technically ion leave ot ab- sence trom Russell Sage College in Troy, New Yorlc, is a new member ot ourtaculty. No- where could have been tound a person more tully equipped to assume the duties ot the spring semester lett by Miss Shater. l-ler gymnastic classes produce much comment because ot her stimulating sequence. l-ler congenial attitude immediately won the re- spect and admiration ot the many students attending her classes. We welcome this new taculty member into the Aztec tribe wfth pleasure. 124 wv-.N .V - 4 7 KA .M,NM, -in-.-14, ,, if l - . Jw 5 wi Wm ga .A .Sf M we wk QWWW -M. N5 ,wg 'WN w9,...,WMx I 'P 2 ,awk .. w . '13, Q W . w.'.'?f - .f it wfxxtltl 'XM W, my Wiomen student instructors, in teacher training, this year were Betty Cooper and Lynn Torstrup, who taught tennis, Dorothy Morganroth and Lois Ann Jones, who showed students the finer points of badminton: and Jean Power, archery prof, TENNIS A solution for strained nerves may be found in a rigor-ous game of tennis. Students derive much personal satisfaction for the game exhibits their singular ability. Tennis is not only a source of enjoyment and pleasure in class, but has challenged many leis- ure hours at home. PING POINTS While no classes are conducted or instruction given in table tennis, it is a popular sport in its own right. Many furious tournaments are played on the patio tables dur- ing lunch hours and extra hours. TEAM GAMES ln the team game classes, the girls play field hoclcey, baslcetball, soccer, volley ball, and softball. Such games develop latent qualities of leadership and the ability to worlq together as a team. EUNDAMENTAL SKILLS The aim of the fundamental slcills class is not to malce students miserable and sore, but to promote intelligent use of exercises to teach the girls how to use their bodies efficiently in the ordinary slcills of daily life. ARCHERY One of the most successful classes for the construction of pioise in an individual is archery. It requires patience, perseverance, good posture, and affords a growing confi- dence in oneself in recognition of others. GOLF A sport curtailed for the duration on many campuses, but which acknowledges ex- tended popularity here is golf. Instruction is given for proper procedure on the green and handling the club while driving, placing, and putting the ball. On weelc-ends or holidays, students are allowed to checlc out equipment for their private use at neigh- boring courses. 2- I C. BADMINTON The tast-moving game ot badminton has many ardent tollowers on campus. The yearly doubles tournament which is hotly contested between the badminton classes, was won this year by the topnotch team ot l-lelen Clarlc and Joy Sund. FOLK DANCING Viewed with ever-increasing enthusiasm are the tollc dancing classes where students are taught the sl4ill ot movement to music. l-lere the girls learn the square and round dances which they, in turn, may teach the servicemen at the It is the zeal ex- cited bythe same girls which malce these Wednesday night dances a going concern. OCTOBER-MINIATURE GOLF Ist place Epsilon Pi Theta, 2nd place Phi Kappa Gamma 3rd place Kappa Theta cccc , NOVEMBER-BOWLING Ist place Kappa Theta 2nd place Gamma Phi Zeta 3rd place Epsilon Pi Thetas r JANUARY ARCl-lERY Ist place Epsilon Pi Thetascr 2nd place Alpha Sigma Chia 3rd place Phi Kappa Gamma JANUARY-SWIMMING lst place Epsilon Pi Theta 2nd place Gamma Phi Zeta 3rd place Phi Sigma Nusa EEBRLJARY-BADMlNTON lst place Kappa Theta ssssssss 2nd place Alpha Sigma Chi 3rd place Shen Yo cc,sss r MARCH-BASKETBALL Ist place Kappa Theta 2nd place Phi Sigma Nu 3rd place Epsilon Pi Theta Inter-Sorority Sports TOURNAMENT WINNERS Bette James ,Jeanne Ellis Zelda Walker, Dorothy Mears Janet t-lunter, Autumn Durst Jo Estelle Power, Joyce Kalanquin Kathleen Goodwin Donna Rath Jeanne Ellis Kathleen Goodwin, Jo Estelle Power, Mimi Madden Kay l-lortion, Margie Shindler, Darlene Burnett Shirley Snyder, Mary Lou Stewart Aileen Woltord, Winitred Newell Frances Mullaley, Margaret Laxson Betty Casper, Edna May Seiger it ,ir A as vs em P V ,Q 'J-,A , 4 Some ot the lceenest oompeti- tion ot the year is exhibited at the inter-sorority sports game. Con- testants are the single represen- tatives and the group teams trom g each sorority. This year's success i ot these events was made possible by the detailed plans ot Bette James, sports chairman 'ot inter- sorority council. Bette, gay and congenial Epsil- on Pi Theta, wanted to plan addi- BETTE JAMES tional sports tor the inter-sorority sports c.alendar, but two semesters were tound to be all too short. As the winners' list denotes, Bette's own interest and personal participation helped to malre this year an especially prosperous one tor inter-sorority sports. At the time ot going to press, Kappa Theta and Epsilon Pi Theta, having won tirst and third places in the baslcetball tournament respectively, were tied in the number ot tirsts captured in the sororities' contests. The volleyball tournament, to be played during May, was scheduled to run ott the tinals at Feminine Frolics, atter the Del Sudoeste deadline. EPSILON Pl Tl-IETA 5 ,A 'G ,, .. . ..1. S f W K.. : ,T fr 5 if s N, i 5--,fel ,T . f- MQW . W'::':f?,2w-f.wc V , -:tw-+':.:itE1 ,vii 'Mwst H' Ms 1 i 'M 'Pm:'1x MSS? ,wMws.,.-+ 'a A 'Mn-wmrcv W' wfgw-N mmm sf v swf -r .M Q 3, 2 '33-wg? 1: 11.1, 5 . Q 'cxzq..f.'a . WL, Wt ..,. . ,,,.m f..,.., sz.-,,,.::,.,, Li ru- wwwivxv as A' Eggs' M ..,Mw.'s . 1-wf...w, mm News M ,, sig-lfrs .-m,.,,,,:xllg: Feh?N'?5fff.i1,4wws-xfavrau-wsvGb Y'f M. WINNIE NEWELL I3O 4 if1:t.-i,sLg L53 it il I GLORIA WEEMS BETTY CLAPPER JEAN POWER MARIAN IvIc6EI-IEE W. H. A. Une ot the busiest organizations on the campus this year is the popular W.R.A., IWomen's Recreational Associationl, spon- sored by Mrs. Marion L. Schwob, head ot the women's physical education department. Every woman student enrolled at State Col- lege automatically becomes a member and is eligible to participate in the year's tunc- tions. Gloria Weems, president ot the executive branch ot W.R.A., was .ably assisted by Vice President Betty Clapper, Secretary Jean Power, Recording Secretary Marian IVIacGehee, and Treasurer Winnie Newell, while Lynn Torstrup handled the publicity. The members on the W.R.A. board are the individual chairmen in charge ot the many sports and ,activities during the year. Co-recreational chairmen are Betty Sage and Aileen Wolford, basketball, Gloria Murphy, Sally York, freshman representative, bad- minton, Evelyn Taylor: tennis, Kathleen O'Keeteg play dav, Dorothy Morganroth: sottball, Jeanne Ellis: and volleyball, Eliza- beth Munchus. '-CllluiiUi ' Gag.. fgwmbi W, 5 ff FROST-l OPEN HOUSE At the beginning ot each semester, all freshmen girls are invited to Erosh Open l-louse. This involves a visit to the gym where they are introduced to board members ot the W.R.A. who, in turn, explain to the girls the many entertainments they sponsor during the year. CO-RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL MIXER During April, enthusiastic men and women meet atter school tor the traditional co-recreational volleyball mixer. Atter the game, the students remain to enjoy dinner and dancing. CO-RECREATIONAL BADMINTON TOURNAMENT At the co-recreational badminton tournament, students collect tor an evening ot vigorous competition. They play in mixed double teams and ribbons are awarded to the winners. SADIE I-IAWKINS DAY Sadie l-lawlcins Day in November animates a reckoning between the comely Daisy Mae Scragg and illusive Lil' Abner Yolcum ot Dogpatch. Exciting relays, volleyball, re- treshments, and dancing all help to malce this one ot the biggest attairs ot the year. Elected by the student body tor the occasion was Barbara Maclcay as Daisy and Joe Estes as Lil' Abner. A.W.S. and W.R.A. council chose students to represent other comic characters. Lett to right-Dorothy Morganroth, Jeanne Ellis, Jean Power, Gloria Murphy, Gloria Weems, Betty Sage Winnie Newell, Evelyn Taylor, Katie O'Keete, and Aileen Woltord. ,-A iz mx? nk , gf, - thi? 2' 55575 KT gig jfs X .Y ,KZ ix N 1 4, 'H .3 'Mm A Miili. ,.f' -ML5.Z5f'i'lf3'3 if 1 mf-ua nk 5 as M 888113 sax Ju menk spor DEAN C. E. PETERSON-Friendly, sincere Dean ot Men . . . at State 26 years . . . attended Oregon State, University ot Calitornia, San Diego State and Clare- mont . . . spends spare time in garden . . . has passion tor tapioca pudding, irish stew . . . married 3I years, has one son, A vw www one daughter, one grandchild. DEAN C. E. PETERSON ALEX ALEXANDER COACH ALEX ALEXANDER-l-landsome, democratic basketball coach . . . has the team over tor after-game polrer sessions . . . mentor . A at State three years . . . attended Riverside JC, graduated trom San Diego State in l942 . . . lilies all types ot athletics, enjoys going to athletic tunctions . . . dreams ot home4coolced meals . . . not married. KJ if Lettermeris Club First row-Buzz Holding, Don Robinson, Gene Bruclcer, Dean C. E. Peterson, l-lal Clarlce, Clayton l-lenry, Ernie Krebs. Second row-Floward Smith, Bob Crumly, Fred Miles, Larry Krymer, Fred Livingston. Lettermen's Club has as its purpose the helping in the promotion ot sports at San Diego State College. The organization which was reorganized in the tall ot l944, .also aids in the sponsorship and handling ot athletic activities. The year began with the club helping Oceotol and Cetza in the planning ot the semi-annual trosh induction. The painting ot the S was made possible through the aid rendered by the organization in the tall semester. Not to be torgotten are the long trips up- the mountain made by Lettermen carrying water and painting equipment. OFFlCERS Gene Bruclcer ssss L sssssss ssssssss L L L LLLLLPresident Bob Crumly ssssssssss ssssssss L LLVice President Larry Krymera L ssssss LL ssssss ssssss sssss S e cretary-Treasurer Dean C. E. Peterson sssss L LL L LLLLLL Sponsor Members: Gene Brucker, l-lal Clarlqe, Bob Crumly, Auggie Escamilla, Clayton l-len- ry, Fred l-lolding, Ernie Krebs, Larry Krymer, Fred Livingston, Fred Miles, Don Robin- son, l-loward Smith. I35 War-Time Sports PANCI-IO N BOXING AND WRESTLING A GYMNASTICS FENCINC5 f rf I , ix. , fr f',' '72,-f,,'g -- 'T X 'li fy. ' , I ,, ,.,, N, ,X , .I ,. , Student instructors-sitting: Jerry Kibbey, Gene Brucker, Don Robinson, Dean C. E. Peterson. Standing: Joan Dempsey, Duane Sisson, Bob Crumly, Joe Rodney, Orlando Coons. War-time sports were inaugurated at State this year by Dean C. E. Peterson to provide a milder program ot athletics tor veterans. Included were such non-contact ac- tivities as golt, gymnastics, boxing, tencing, archery, and badmint-on. San Diego Rotary contributed generously ot I75 golt clubs amounting in value to 35600. Cy Kellar tound time to handle the golt class in addition to working 40 hours a week as a Fallbrook pharmacist and carrying I2 units. Orlando Coons, tull time employee at the Naval Air Station and engineering stu- dent, conductecl the gymnastics class. l-le won the all-around championship in gymnas- tics held by the AAU Southern Pacitic section at USC February 24. Boxing mentor Earl McKenna is a naval inspector at Ryan and used to be an army boxing instructor at Camp Lewis. Betore entering the service he was heavyweight box- ing champion at Gonzaga College, Spokane, Washington. The tencing class, headed by Duane Sission, and the archery class under John Car- ter were both ottered in the tall only. Badminton instructor was Joan Dempsey. ln addition to those listed above, Bob Crumley, Clayton l-lenry, and Gene Brucker helped make it possible to carry on this war-time sports program. BADMINTON GOLF Basketball KEN EARNEST-Drawling 6 toot, l6O pound captain . . . plays guard . . . 20 year old Army veteran . . . at State three non-consecutive semesters . . . pl.ayed basketball one season . . . commerce major, wants to be CPA . . . has bass tiddle hobby, likes tennis and ste.ak . . . Sigma Lambda treasurer . . . born La Mesa, Texas. LEON SILVER-I7-year-old sports-minded treshman . . . plays torward, guard . . . likes all sports, chuck steaks, wo- men . . . 5' o , l65 pounds . . . liberal arts major . . . plans to be dentist . . . born New York City . . . joined Army in April. BOB CRUMLEY-6' Z , I7O bound high scorer. . . 2I years old . . .three and one halt years at State, played basket- ball three seasons . . . enjoys any kind ot athletics and eating . . . turkey tavorite tood . . . has S200 stamp col- lection . . . PE major, wants t-o be YMCA physical direc- tor or PE teacher. JOE GONSALVES-Ouiet, I9-year-old guard . . .at State 2 semesters . . . on team one season . . . 5' 9lf2 , I45 pound PE major. . . likes skiing, surtboarding, ice cream, T-bone steak . . . wants to be PE teacher . . . born Glou- cester, Mass. LARRY KRYMER-20 year old, tast-talking AMS president ...plays center . . . 6 toot, l45 pound junior. . . at State two and one-halt years . . .likes all sports, dancing, apple pie . . . social science maior, w.ants to be social worker . . . member Sigma Lambda, Oceotl, intra-fraternity council, AS athletic committee . . . born San Diego. Lett to rignt4Coaclw Alex Alexander, Roy Skmort, Captain Bob Crumly, Ted Quirk, Larry Krymer, Don Robinson, Bill Carroll, Ken Earnest, Gene Bruckef, Clayton l'lenry, Joe Gonsalves. and Ernie Qlson. - Tlie Aztec basketball squad emerged trom its IQ44-45 season vvitlw II victories and I6 deteats. All tlwrougtr the season, inconsistency was tlwe prevailing state ot attairs, and ttre team soon gave observers a tlweme song: 'lwben tbeylre good tl'rey're good, but when tl'1ey're bad tl'mey're lweart-breakingfl Coacbed by Triple A Alexander and sparked by torward Bob Crumley, tlwe casabamen worked out in tlwe gym tive atternoons a week and ran up a total ot lO85 points against opponent's total ot I IO6. l-ligti-point man was Bob Crumley, vvlwo scored 328 points during tbe season, an av- erage ot more tlwan I2 points per game. By tkius breaking Jim Atiler's record ot 266 points set in l943, Crumley establistied lwimselt as tlie lwiglwest scorer in the history ot San Diego State College. Summary ot the l944-l945 season is as tollows: Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. SDSC Opp Aztec Alumni ........,.. ...,......,.... . ..... , .. , ............ .I9 27 S. D. Naval l-lospital . 2 ' . 2 27 43 University ot Calit., Santa Barbara College 4l 35 University ot Calit., Santa Barbara College. . 74 40 Ryan All Stars 2 ..... ......... ...... . . . ...... .......... . . 2 4I 25 Veterans Service League ot Santa Monica... 25 26 Amphibious Training Base ..,......... . ,............ ..... . .30 44 Amphibious Training Base , .... 2 .... 2 44 55 Amphibious Training Base Flag Team. .62 35 Ryan All Stars ........ .............. . ,............. . 32 29 Naval Air Station. . ..,. . 37 47 Vultee ot Downey ..... . 44 46 Veterans Service League. , .... . .49 36 Occidental College S . -40 42 San Diego Dons.. 37 47 San Diego Dons . . 35 37 Naval Air Station .......... .39 44 Santa Ana Army Air Base 43 39 l-larlem Globetrotters , 37 40 George Pepperdine College. . 37 49 George Pepperdine College., 2 28 46 Naval l-lospital .,..... . 33 3I Consoliidated Dominators. . 40 47 George Pepperdine College....,.. 43 A 62 George Pepperdine College 30 53 Pomona College... . ..... S . C 70 36 Santa Ana Army Air Base. . ., 48 45 First row-Jerry Soloman, Buzz l-lolding, Chuclc Marsden, John Crowsen, Leon Silver. Second row-Fred De Aryan, l-loward Smith, Don Robinson, Fred Livingston, Fred Miles, and Coach Bob Crumly. Twenty-three players and Manager B-ob Alcin received awards at a banquet held in their honor March QI. Those receiving awards were: Varsity: Gene Bruclrer, Bill Carroll, Bob Crurnly, Captain Ken Earnest, Joe Gonsalves, Larry Krymer, Roy Sh-ort, Leon Silver, Sal Gurninag Second year var- sity: Gene Bruclcer, Bob Crumly, Larry Kry- rnerg B team: John Crowsen, Fred Deftxryan, Fred l-loldingg, Ernie Krebs, Charles Marsden, Fred Miles, Fred Osborn, l-loward Smith, Carl Umanslcy, Larry Wilson, Don Robinson: Manager, Bob Alcin. SUNG LEADERS Baseball JOE RODNEY Practice began the tirst ot March ,and by April 6 the Aztec nine was ready to con test its tirst league game. Coach Joe Rodney's bat wielders needed all ot the hours ot practice putin during the month to combat the ten strong service and college teams arrayed against them. Although Joe withdrew from college in April to talce a position .at Ryan Aircratt as Director ot Recreation. he continued to coach the baseball team throughout the semester. Attending State betore the war, Joe was interested in a Physical Education major. ln IQ36 and '37 he was one ot the toremost players on the college football team. A major in the Army, Joe saw duty at Eiji, Samoa and Wallis. BUZZ HOLDING EDDIE BLANTON HOWARD SMITI-l ,fuuwt as Hal Clarlce, fo-rmer basketball manager, occupied the hurIer's mound. Howard Smith Buzz Holding, and Bob Crumly held down the first, second, and third sacks, respective- Y Phil Montable played shortstop, and John Crowson, former members of the Solar Air- craft nine, guarded right field. Center and left field spots were patroled by Fred Osborne and Bill Herrin, respective- ly. Relief olayers were: Tom Lamore, Gene Bruclcer, Herb King, Ernie Krebs, Chuclc Marsden, and Roy Short. The schedule was as follows: April 6 April 8 April I3 April I8 April 20 April 24 April 27 April 28 May -8 May 22 May 26 Camp Gillespie Camp Callen Supron lNavyl USC Camp Kearney Naval Hospital Univ. of Redlands Univ. of Redlands Camp Kearney Naval Hospital Cal Tech ANDREW LAMORE BOB CR LY Here Here Here There There Here There There Here There Here PHIL MONTABLE K BERT MQINTOSI-I ERNIE KREBS HERB KING GENE BRUCKER CHUCK MARSDEN ROY SI-IORT ON TI-IE BENCH 28 UP TO BAT EDDIE BLANTON IN ACTION GAME IN PROGRESS Track Spring traclc teams became a memory atter ttie vernal season ot I943, and in 44- 45 as in 43-44 tlwe talents ot State's cinderpatliers nad to be contined to an invitation- al cross-country run. Compton JC vvallced ott witli top lwonors in tl'ie second annual meet tield Decem- ber I on tlwe Aztec tield, leaving State to tinislw last. Ray Sears, Marine Corps veteran and tormer Big len distance star, won tlie two and one tialt mile open run tor tlwe second time. ln order ot ttieir tinislwing ttie teams ttiat participated in tlie meet are: open division, Compton JC, Qccidental, Naval Air Station, Marine Base, San Diego State, prep divis- ion, Compton lwigti, San Diego lwiglw, La Jolla tiiglw, Point Loma lwiglw, l-loover tiiglw, Kearney lwigli, MARY FOX BOB LEAR V in +ribu+e Lemon Grove cAPT. ioriu E. Aiaaorr lUSAl LT. R. L. ADAIR ifvxri I6O N. Amaz Dr., Beverly l-lills. First, missing in action Aug. 29, l942, in Aleutians, ttien reported killed July I943. Received Air Medal. Member ot Sigma Lambda traternity. Participated in Aztec l-lour, radio pro- gram. PVT. l-l. ADDLESON lUSAl Paratroops 32lI Ttiirteenttm St. Member ot Cross Country and Traclc Squad. I5O PFc. MARTIN F. ANDERSON iusfai LT. R. ARMBRISTER lAAFl 4588 Monroe Avenue. Killed in plane crash at Ran- dolph Field. Just assigned to duty as an instructor. Scholarship student in physics and chemistry from I94-I-43. Member traclc squad. ALLEN BAILEY 4535 50th Street. Killed in plane crash. - Tau Delta Chi. Active in public speaking CAPT. JOHN W. BASSETT llVlCl, Army 3884 Frontera St., Pacitic Beach. Killed on Attu. Awarded Purple Heart. Stream on Attu named Basset Creelc in memory ot his intrepid stand against the Japanese. State College I93I-32. Graduated trom USC Medical School, I939. LT. JACK N. BERG lAAFl 4360 Texas Street. Missing in Army trainer plane trom Victorville to San Diego, later, parts ot a trainer tound on Rosarita Beach. LT. JOHN BURDETTE BINKLEY lAAFl 3l68 Grape St. Killed in action over North Atrica, pilot ot a tighter. Memloer lot Omega Xi traternity. Active in lvlen's Olee Club ,and Men's Ouartet. Ac- tive in campus shows as accordionist. I52 FLYING OFFICER J. W. BORUM QRCAFJ l44O Garnet. Listed as missing as a result ot enemy action at sea, later reported dead. Graduated from San Diego State College. SXSGT. W. BRGXWN lUSAl Q 2920 Thirty-tlwird. Sigma Lambda. CART. WESLEY E. CARTER lAAFl I766 Cable St., Ocean Beach. Killed in a bombing mission over Germany I53 AXC THOMAS l-l. COZENS lAAFl Son ot Mrs. B. G. Cozens, Box l I8 Encinitas. Killed in training plane when it crashed in New Mexico. Played guard -on State's championship CCAA tootball team. Tliree-year letterman. Stmotputter tor the college track team. Omega Xi. Arc SHERMAN DENNY if-mn Killed in Dlane crasl'i. l54 LT. lJGl T. J. DAVIES, USNR Otay. Lost l'iis lite by drowning- CAP-l'. CHARLES DOWELL lAAFl 4067 Monroe Street. Interested in geology. CAPT. W. P. EBV lAAFl 3773 Elliot St., Lorna Portal Killed in plane craslw near Fresno. Active in dueling and saber. HOWARD J. ENGLE 4070 Illinois. Reported killed in action. Received the Purple l-leart. Died in hospital trom wound received trorn a beacti strating lov the ene- rny. Eta Omega Delta. I55 SXSGT. HOWARD FLISPAND lUSAl 4725 Mt. View Drive. Previously reported missing in action in France. l-las since been reported killed in action. I56 LT. KSECRGF J. R. FWING lAAFl 38lo Voltaire, Killed in olane crasli near Orlando, Florida. LT. lJGl P. A. FERN, USNR 2l2l Ft. Stockton Drive. Killed in Soutlw Pacitic. Member ot Blue Key, and Eta Cmega Delta traternity. Manager ot clwarnyoionstiip basketball tearn, l938-40. President ot AMS, I94O. Newman Club. ' LT. LYMAN J. SAGE TUSMCRJ 3245 Freeman St. Reported killed in action. Member ot Epsilon Eta traternity. LT. JOSEPH GATES lAAFl 328 S. Ttiirty-eigtitlw St. Killed in a tliglit over Europe. Awarded Purple Heart post- lwumously. Belonged to Catholic Youth organization. Treasurer ot PFC. FRANK J. GUASTI TUSAT 3IO5 Freeman St., Loma Portal Traclc and music. ya LT. ARTHUR N. KELLY lUSNl Son ot Mrs. J. L. Kelly, 700, N. Stoneman, Allwambna, Calit. Navy tlier killed in action. Member ot Epsilon Eta traternity. Pres. ot AMS. Active in tootball and basketball. l58 AKC WARREN EDWARD l-lAND lUSNRl Vallejo. Killed in plane erasti at Corpus Cristi, Texas. PVT. W. HEADINGTON lUSAl. 4002 l-lamilton. Drowned wlwile on active duty in New Guinea .as lwe was trying to save another soldier who was cauglwt in a rip tide while swimming. LT. JAMES D. KOESTER lAAEl Cliula Vista Killed in plane crash in Burbanlc. ROBERT J. LANDIS Descanso Member not Epsilon Eta trater- ' nity. LT. WENDELL E. LANGEORD lAAEl Son ot Mrs. l-lorder, Lemon Grove. Killed in plane crash near Hammer Field Fresno, Calif. I59 I I I33 G. Street. I Active in Football. LT. Mx-xuRicE c. Moiziam IAAFI Killed in plane crash in Italy. Awarded the Air Medal and Oak Leat Cluster. PFC. K. B. MOYER IUSAI 4l8O Fairmount Ave. Died in hospital Following a long illness. I-Iad been given a medical discharge. Member ot Kappa Phi Sigm.a fraternity. Active o-n track squad. LT. RAYMOND W. MUELLER IUSMCI 4378 Idaho Street. Killed in action in the S-outh Pacific. Member ot German Club. Assistant to Dr. Nasatir. I6O FRANK OLIVER 36I I Seventlw St. Killed in blane craslw. Member ot Tau Delta CI'1i traternity. Otticer in ROTC. SXSOT. R. PETERSON IUSAI 4637 EI Cerrito Drive. Died in a tield Iiospital as a result ot wounds received in action with the American First Army on Feb. 24, I945. Entered France tI'ie day atter D-Day and received stars Tor tour major engagements. Member ot Omega Xi trater- nity. i CPL. CRAIG POTTER IUSAI I3I9 Granada. Active in debate. LT. GEORGE D. ROSADO IAAEJ 2058 Albatross Street. Killed in plane crash near Victo-rville, Calit. SXSGT RICHARD J. SAWAYA lAAEl 3776 Eagle Street. Active in treslwman tootloall. l62 CPL. FRANK RYAN lUSAl 41 I2 Central. Raclio and Drama. LT. EDWARD L. SEARL ifvxri 4283 Forty-ttiird Street. Killed in action in tl'ie Asiatic area. Member of Phi Lambda Xi traternity. ENS. M. B. SHERWOOD 4444 Ttrirty-seventlw St. Died in Naval hospital in l-lawaii following .an opera- tion made necessary by an injury. ENS. WILLIAM B. Sl-lROPSl-NRE lUSN ' 820 Golden Park Avenue. Failed to get back to USS Detroit at time ot battle ot Midway. Member ot traclc squad. I63 LT, ROBERT I-TARLAN SMITH lAAEl 4834 Tlwirty-nintti Street Reported killed in action over Germany. Attended San Diego State College in I937- I939. CART. CLARENCE E. TERRY lAAEl I I28 W. Lewis Street Killed in olane craslw. At San Diego State I926-27. Was local judge. I64 LT. J. STEVENSON TAAFJ Killed in plane crash in Florida. LT. WALTER L. TlCl-IENOR lUSAl Brae Mar, Pacific Beach. PhM2c LEO P. VOLZ lUSNl 968 Rosecrans Street. Killed in action. l CAPT. DON WEBBER lAAFl 302l Dale Street Yell leacler. ENS. Lewis MASSEY Winn, JR, ILISIXIACI 2754 Dove Street. Killed in plane craslw. I66 LT. CLEA E. WILLIAMS IAAFT 3727 Pershing Drive. Killed in plane crasli in an emergency land- ing. LT. M. WILSON IAAFI Son ot Mrs. I-Ienry R. Wilson, EI Cajon. Killed in plane crash. Member of Oceotl and Tau Delta Clii. Those N Ut Pictured: cAPr. Joi-in E. Assotr Prc. ifaossizr M. ALBER tr. JAMES N. Amos iusfai Richard Aubert. Killed while serving with the R.A.E. Probab- ly the tirst Aztec to be killed in action. LT. ERANK BRAISTED LT. MAXTON BROWN IAAFI Carlsbad. Killed while on a bombing mission in North Africa. Decorated with the Distinguished Elying Cross, the Oak Leat Cluster, Air Medal, and Order ot the Purple Heart. ENS. JOHN C. BUTLER IUSNRI Phoenix. Reported missing .atter Battle -ot Midway, later reported killed in action. Received Navy Cross tor extraordinary service as a bomber pilot. Played center on B tootball team in I939. LT. DENNIS CHAMBERLAIN IAAEI GORDON CHAMBERLAIN CAPT. RICHARD R. CLARK IAAEI I I37 Tweltth Street. Reported missing from a bombing mission in Italy, since reported killed in action. Awarded the Air Medal and Oak Leat Cluster. PEC. RICHARD W. CLARK IUSAI Killed in action with the intantry in Holland. Active in Alpha Phi Omega. LT. EDWARD B. DAVIS IUSMCRI 3I39 Third Avenue. Killed in action on Guam. Attended S.D.S.C. I936-I939. LT. LESLIE DUVALL IAAEI Son ot Mrs. W. E. Duvall, 72 Anti-aircratt Regiment, Et. Randolph, C. Z. Killed in first Japanese attack on Cark Field, P. I. Member ot Epsilon Et.a traternity. LT. ADELBERT EAULCONER IAAEI Killed on his tirst bombing raid over Ger- many. LT. GEORGE E. HAMMOND CAPT. MASON HARRIS LT. JAMES C. HARDIN LT. DOUGLAS A. JACKS LT. PAUL KRAEMER LT. JAMES LEONARD Declared deceased in England. PEC. GEORGE R. MOHR LT. RUSSELL NEWBURY IUSAI Los Angeles. Killed in action in Italy. Member ot I938 trosh tootball team and varsity in I939-40. Member -ot Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity, also Lettermen's Club. PFC. ROYAL PARKS AKC MILKY ATWELL PHELPS IUSNRI Commissioned an ensign posthumously by the N.avy Department. 39I5 Orange Avenue. Killed in plane crash otl Corpus Christi, Texas. Member ot Eta Omega Delta. All-American basketball player, championship team tor three years. I67 AXC LYN ROGERS lAAFl Killed in plane crash while training at l-lemet, Calit. Traclc squad, pole vault. LT. KRAMER W. RORIG lAAEl Reported missing in action in North Atrica. Since has been reported lcilled. Received posthumously the Purple l-leart and the Air Medal. CAPT. JAMES ROLJTI-l lUSAl Killed in South Pacitic. JAMES SAMUELS Killed in action. SGT. JOSEPH SAVAGE PAUL SIRATON lRCAE Trainingl IOI7 Twenty-ninth Street. Killed in civilian plane crash near Los An- geles. Active in tootball. I68 LT. EREDERICK B. SMlTl-l lAAEl I43O Puterbaugh Street. Reported missing in action, then lcilled in ac- tion in Mediterranean area. Awarded Air Medal with several Calc Leat clusters, the Distinguished Elying Cross, and the Purple l-leart. Member ot Eta Omega Delta traternity. Played trosh tootball in I938. ENS. J0l-lN l-l. VOGT lUSNRl II36 Edgemon Street. Killed in action at Pearl l-larbor, December 7, I9-4I. Awarded Purple l-leart posthumous- ly. Member ot traclc squad. LT. lJGl MARK P. WANGSNESS Killed on lost sumbarine ott Portsmouth. LT. LAWRENCE I. WERNER lAAEl 736 E. Avenue, Coronado. Killed near Australia. Won Air Medal and awarded Purple l-leart posthumously. calendar Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Clct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 8-Friday, Orientation. Il-Monday, Registration, Jolly Up. l4+Thursday, Papoose Picnic by A.W.S. 20-Wednesday, Frosh Open l-louse tor Wormen by W.R.A. in Women's gym 22-Friday, Presidents' Dinner at Scripps. 24-Sunclay, Out-ot--l'owner's party at Y.W.C.A. by A.W.S. and A.M.S. 26-Tuesclay, Aztec Festival by Inter-Sorority. 29-Friday, Frosh lncluction. 30-Saturolay, Frosh Reception-Men's gym totally transtormeol. 5-Thursday, Junior, Sophomore, and A.M.S. elections. Meet the Orgs Luncheon on Archery tield by Y.W.C.A. 6-Friday, Lyceum ot Public Attairs-Izac and Abbey. IO-Tuesday, War Chest Drive. I3--Friday, beginning ot tormal sorority rushing. Nl I4--Saturclay, Tong Capers by Sigma Lambdas at La esa Women's Club UPHOLDING TRUE AZTEC TRADITIONS Taking time ott from catology, Bob Ken- nedy, tormer Aztec, pays homage to Mon- tezuma with State beauties. The CocaACola Company is bottling Cocaffola on the spot in thirty-tive nations, wherever Aztecs may be sent. Fighting Aztecs report that Mover there Cokes seem worth tive dollars instead ot the customary nickel! musgia , in E ' if iQ . - -i . . F i ' I VK 1 - Q26 iwnn oiirii l 657 ' una H- muatrmf 1,5 f x-H' I . I Xx. Pause r'i N' 4 H Q s ,fa appeal fa- , ppm: Coca Cola Bottling Co. of San Diego, Ltd. 3550 EI Cajon Blvd. Lt. Richard Coxe, tormer Aztec, returns to State to enjoy a coke in the Cat' with some ot the cofeds. Dick says he enioys Cokes wherever he is, but especially enjoys having one with State beauties. PHOTO FINISHING HEADQUARTERS Featuring PANEL-ART PRINTS in SAFE-FILE ALBUMS . , f , Mcrr1berMasterPl'Ioto FInIsl'wcrs or America . GREETING CARDS for all occasions I PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP IO33 SIXTI4 AVE. Oct Qct Oct Oct. Nov. Nov Nov I7-Tuesday, Quetzal I-Iall taculty tea. 20-Friday, painting ot S by Froslw, sponsored by Cetza, Oceotl, and Letter- man's Club. 26-Thursday, Brealqtast Club, student leaders. Student Congress - City and County lniglw sctrools. 29-Sunday, Qpen I-louse tor ServIcemen's Panel. 6-Monday, Cetza Clwristrnas Drive begins. Goal-400 gitt boxes. 7-Tuesday, Staters cast vote tor national election. 9-Thursday, Sadie I-Iawlqins Day on atlrletic Iield by A.W.S. and fX.M.S. The Choice of STATERS ,II at ,H J com E M y MEDAL A I. 5 WIIIINERE 33 Qzgsffewf Prize-Winning DAIRY PRODUCTS I72 l A Barbara Mackey, Cheer Leader and Ken Earnest, Captain of Varsity Basketball Team As the statue ot Montezuma is recognized as tlwe symbol ot friendliness, goodwill and super- ior quality, tlwe MARTIN VERB trademark is a similar assurance ot these high standards. ARIIN ERB spoiers WEAR WALTER DIBB xi sons Diarnondi Platinum agrgold Mountings MANUFACTURERS OF FlNE JEWELRY Teleplnone Main Ogbl IOQQ First National Bldg, San Diego, California EL CERRITO MARKET 5739 El Cajon Blvd. RALPI-l and BILL STANINGER Ran. IBBB CLAYDON'S PHARMACY DRUGS . . . SUNDRlES . . . FOUNTAIN 5795 El Cajon Blvd, Ran. 6584 - . . wma. SERVICE PIE CO. 296i K F-442i ED FLETCHER COMPANY Real Estate IOZO Nintli Avenue JEAN LEON STUDIO Unusual Studies Beautiful Bridal Portraits Professional Lighting Effects IOOS Broadway Main 9842 L, BU wooLEN 8. TRIMIVIING C0, it OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FABRICS 935 Sixth Ave. ........ F-2787 KAY JEWELRY CO. The House ot Bonded Diamonds lt s O. K. to OWL Kay IOZ6 Fitth Ave. Main 7l25 Nov. I6-Thursday, Qne-Act Play tinals at San Diego Women's Club. Nov. 20-Monday, Christmas letters. Nov. QI-Tuesday, Thanksgiving rally in quad. Nov. 22-Wednesday A.lvl.S. Stag in Men's gym, dinner and basketball game. Nov. 23 to Nov. 27-Thanlcsgiving recess. 'A' ime folks think engraves school annuals only 51467 l5'-- N Our COMPLETE engraving service covers all printing plate needs. .J Those ot you who are studying the graphic arts or expect to lay out advertising and order photo-engravings will want to become 'Familiar with our processes . . . learn the economy ot tluorographic high-lighting, the ettects ot posterizing style and the attraction ot process color. .XX X 0Visit our modern plant s, and learn the magic ot W Im transtorming photographs and drawings into etch- ings on metal. l l I l y 175 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES ot SAN DIEGO COUNTY Myron lnslco, Executive Secretary WASTE INTO WAGES . . . Not Charity But a Chance Call Franklin 74Ol and thc Goodwill truck will call tor your clothing, furniture, magazines, etc. 402 FIFTH AVENUE EUPIUUNB STATE PHARMACY 4704 El Cajon Prescriptions as your Physician ordered Finer Cosmetics Dorothy Grey. Dubarry, Herb Farm Primrose House, Esme of Paris Perfumes Chen Yu and Revlon Polishes 47th and El Cajon San Diego, California Phone Randolph I462 Nov. 28-Tuesday, W.R.A. Co-recreational volleyball mixer. Dec. I-Friday, Pom-Pom Dinner in Women's gym by A.W.S. Opening ot basketball season. Dec. 2--Saturclay, Ouetzal I-lall Christmas torrnal. Dec. 6-Wednesday, Erosh talent show in Little Theatre. Dec. 7-Thursclay, Pearl I-larbor yesper services. Dec. 8-Ericlay, Christmas recess. WESTERN SALT COMPANY Main 8lO7 San Diego, Calit. I76 Your favorites at home as well as in The Cai M ssfvf! S afes ? MQ 1 XX Q , Q 5533 393352 Xfvgjii nil' 2 N if W5 W '.iL4Qli333 ?3'-Q 'A 'Z ' .'--- if e ' V ,.',A 1.41: ,.., ,,,., ....: 2 ... M .,..v L' W A '-211: :K+ ':i f af 1 E-I .ii .-T .I 'I ' 23523 I,'ZQQ.:.1-J .,,, ,W ,. E , ...-1525 'Rfk v M, ff X may N N Xe N., 'X 5 w X 'Y X X 3 il 'I X If MAKE YGUR GROCER YOUR MILKMAN' Headquanem for HStateU Crowd STYLE EXPERTS A fggfswe:mffW22'fWi'ffzfMfw:4 W,yw,.A, A ,owe ' f '57 A :VA 1 EASTMAN KODAK STORES. INC. General Photographic Supplies For the serious photographic worlcer there is a Kodak Data Boolc tor any subject 4I9 Broadway San Diego Jan. 2-Tuesday, school resumed. Jan. Jan lan Jan Jan 5-Friday, party night debut. I2-Friday, Cap and Gown College ot Personality Knowledge. I3-Saturday, Circus party night. I5-Monday, Challenger bridge party. I7-Wednesd.ay, all women casaba meet in women's gym. THE SAN DIEGO UNION THE TRIBUNE-SUN Direfl W41.fbi1zgf0f2 Wf1'E from om own Ilfayhifzglfnfz Bzzreazz I78 W? 'xkigix A 4' P J 253' New SAN DIEGO DAILY JOURNAL S1111 Diegofr Home fD'Zl'71t'6Il. Home Edited !N'ez4'.rjmj2w' Of 1 H27 Second Avenue M-403I Than Ju Tlqgn-lf More Sf Q8 ore -Jsf eXYlX00, f 0616 Of Xxlwxq N C8066 fo 'ff we 'ff Q4-,O Q , 11 + ,,,,,XEguNJ'NJ, r ,Z fil zilzziziiliiizilifziii' YOUVE 607' EVERYTHING SAN 'NEG0 TO LOOK FORWARD TO GAS 81 ELECTRIC COMPANY Q EC-TRIO PON' -H-+-A+--4 A 11 J . -Tri in ' :Snow KpLowAr'r our nt ' A 1 Buy Boncls Today for Better Things Tomorrow M 'ff Q ff' A Q N! 1 Q Q WEL E 'f K' X o ,w fA,r C, H fr: C 1,-If il..- ' 1 + I I vw , , ,1 ' Q gp t , 4 f 1 5 7 Q co g A f 7 I ffzhf' X ni -Y we egg f ff , xv' : Ji1v,,, l8O Jan. Jan. Jem. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb l H. G. FENTON MATERIA L COMPANY P. o. Box 64 Feb. 24-Saturday, l3eggar's Ball-tinal party nigtit. Mar. 2-Friday, Junior movie, Tl'ie Eagle. Mar. 5-Monday, Red Cross Drive. Mar. 8-Tlwursday, President's Dinner in Scripps. Mar. IO-Saturday, Quetzal l-lall Gypsy Dance. Mar. I5-Thursday, A.W.S. Banquet at San Diego Women's Club. Mar. I6-Friday, Snamroclc Shuttle in men's gym. Mar. I9-Monday, l-lello Walk by Cetza. Mar. 23-Friday, spring vacation. Mar. 24-Saturday, Lam Boogie at La Mesa Women's club. Mar. 25-Sunday, Treble Clet concert in Russ Auditorium. April 2-Class resumed. April IO-Tuesday, A.S. elections. April I7-Tuesday, W.R.A. tennis tournament. April 20-Friday, Junior class open lwouse tor students. To State College graduatem May we make a suggestion of practical value? When you set up housekeeping, remember that your Food Budget will go farther at SAFEWAY l82 April 23-Monday, Y.W.C.A. April Zllmluesczlay, A.W.S. nomination mixer. April 30-Monday, A.XW.S. elections. May l-Tuesday, WRA softball. May 3-Thursday, Feminine Frolics. May 9-Wednesday, Quetzal l-Iall Tea. ---ees' Zwm Fine Diamond '- . iEssoP's Rings -f .,., S Engagemeni Rings Wedding Rings 55.00 to 2100.00 A ' 8.25 to 500.00 X W J. JESSOP and SKIPN: 1041 Fifth Ave. F. 4144 l 4 4 ince 1932 . . Printers of 5-Def .gfwfoeafe f T R4 , E691 EEEE EX ,, EEEE EEEA AAAAA A f A f f Q E S- f?f',,'4w.'f4 ,Mm m M 1 A HHWMQ JR, L 1, 4 EQ ' it T l,e?fE Eg Neyenesch Printers, Inn l8OI BROADWAY TELEPHONE MAIN 4IOI :Egan liegoii mmf Comladzfe lgrinfing igfanfv fl07'06k4P19' N3 GW . ff is ,J NORMAN T. VAN PELT Franklin 2215 May I4-Junior class open liouse for parents. May I9-A.M.S. Dance. May 25-Friday, W.R.A. liigli sclwool playjay. June I-Friday, W.R.A. sports dinner. Se zior women's clay. June 2-Saturdav, Quetzal spring formal. June 7-Thursday, finals. June IO-Sunday, Baccalaureate services June I4-Thursday, Blue Book Ball. June I5--Friday, Annual Commencement. -V .14.,A 'O ,.,,, , . -',: . b--' .:,f: ...-. . '-A.- A -V -' ' ..:. 'AAA ' , Z Z ' i:: , HV ZZE5 53 E G . - , .' . f., 4.-'j:f?-:,,.,,.:,.,E:T.:tt ,:5.g:gg-- ?i'.i' i.,iQ '.V.:.,1 ,,,,.,. Q .:..:....- 1: .---212A1: 1'f f A ' . 4 mb. 4 J ,, ,X 'kb A N Uv-53 ,M ,sv X QA y 3. 'vw x A if 'Y ' 1 QW A gvsqx ,i ii N Q. sf -is x x xg ,f joivx f' W -' 1-iff- , ' Z ,Qin N7 O of 61, O29 so 15 'Nh' an I M' g 'f 4 m Q ' 2539, f 1 A - -1' . '- . -. 5 'W-gg. 4 ff 'Q f., f 1? 1 ' 1 , : :X ' X Q 4 45N..- I 'I ,Qwhxm 7 f f 1' 5 '4 gs- 1 1 1 gi We 'z Q A V 1 , , :awk I XX N , I 3: Q 9 no xoiagix. A, N 4 'E 9 vi - A X N X gg 1 ,Q 1, - NX f ' , M 'mf' X WON BOSTON BUTT PORK CHOPS QCenter Cuts! HAM fcenler slices! ,mm ....... , .. .. ...V,. ..- ' - H ,. . O O ' ' 1 ' I ,1 ,x 2 O, .f I Q.. 2:4-vii.-F, W5 PAF. 4 - :E :I ,I Q f I.: ...4,,, ,:. E::, x 7 f, Q i s '- X . .5 ,Vg 21524 , 15 E332 4N,VV , ggi? 1 , -2,-gab ,53.1 :f 1: ' i. I -' f y 3 2., QW' J, ---- .- O ' O f -.-. ,-. ,... V ,. 7 Linn . .,4. 1., XIIA A52-4 2:5 4 .-,- ., .1.:. :i: : . : - , A , SMALL PORK SAUSAGE '-'NKQ WHOLE PCIRK SHOULDER ROAST BACON cslicedr EL CAJON MEAT COMPANY W L IIS Easi Main S.., EI Cajon Hilldale 4-3I42 N ,yu nw 1 W. , X1 ffn A Qt NN ewelay l , W 1 Q l A gy il, Q N C E Headquarters X l fl 'X le lff' O X l f Aztecs 'll li iff' vi X Q or 6 W Since the establishment of f Eff X V,ax1? -. ix ix San Diego State College this gb store has been honored with '53,,,..--'W 43 f,.-I,,, Fssxlf mgg a generous patronage from QLJLFIQ :Val AZTEC students and many Qlfflifff--.f ' 'ifilnu--a me W l fQll'Qfl a happy AZTEC romance El ' l ',5,'Q lE A had its inception in a Dia- l -i ' L' l mond Engagement Ring or .IEWFLERS Y , .,, ' JEWELQRS d E F +- . .,. lr -V B l6fT1O:'l nsem C TOTT1 jay. J,i,,gf:J1:'.iQg'3u 1' -:7.:i.5'f'vf :LL,:j.Hl he .HIUD pi,'k5i'b:.h W aranov s. 1'l Lr+Li'iiUs'.1r-Q1lfiieif-was If Q diiiili-'ili.d.Jl1L11 'i, E I- -,' ',4F ,ir t...:fii .ts. si. D X C ,,4,,,. Terms Can Be I Riino S ewelm FIFTH AVENUE AT BROADWAY Arranged W. L. BASKERVILLE-REALTOR Over 25 Years in Business Whether you wish to buy or sell, we are pleased to serve you 3900 EI Cajon Blvd. R-I I44 Acknowledgments LeRoy Carroll X4 S-on San Diego Daily Journal Neyenescli Printers, lnc. Van Pell Photographers Diclc l-lottinger Larry Benson Constance King A Abrams, Janice Neil ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,.. Acosta, Fanchon Maybelle ..., 70, Adams, Alice Jane ,,,,,,.,,,...,A,,, 98. Akin, Robert Wilson ,,,,,,.,,,..............,. 82 Alden, Consuelo Amanda 67, Allard, Patricia Joan 24, 26, 27, 28, 69, 94, Andrews, Jeanette Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arbogart, Gertrude Margaret ,,,,....,, 99 ' 65 Archer, Jane Anita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,.. Ashby, Margaret Alice IPeggyI 69, I04, II4, Asche, Raymond E... ,,,,,. ,,... .,,. . . .. Astin, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, . Atren, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . I3 Balaban, Anna ,,,,.. .. ... ,,,, Baldwin, Margaret Playter .,,, 70, Barisic, Neda Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Barker, Miriam Louise I I I, I I6, Baskerville, Robley Susan ..,............. 66 Becker, Edward Jack ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I7 Benson, Mary Behhe.. ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 68 Berg, F. Elizabeth IBettyI ,,,,.....,..... Berg, Julienne Adelaide ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Bergen, Barbara ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,,., 9 8, I I0 Berman, Dick ,,,,,.,.....,, . ,,,. ,.., . Berry, Hazel Dorothy ,,,,, . ,,,,,,, . Biddinger, Jean A .... .. Bird, Patricia Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . .96 Bshop, Josephine Hunter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Blackwell, Ruth M .,,,,, . . .,,.... Blanton, Edwin Marcus ,,,, I IO, II9, Boardman, Louise Claire. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 .....69 Bodey, Jacqueline ,,,,,,,, . .. .,,... Booker, Muriel Lee . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . Bowman, Nava Josephine .... .,,,.,., Brassell, Fay Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Brown, Barbara E .,,,., . ,,,,,,, . Brown, Bettie arbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, 68, Brown, Jean Ruth ,,,,,,,, 26, 34, 69, Brown, Shirley May ,,,.,,.......,,,.,,,.., Brucke r, Eugene F. 37, 76, 80, 97, l35, I39. Bub, Shirley A ...... . ,,,,,,,,, Burnett, Vivian Darlene. ..67, II2 Burrell, Barbara ,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,, Bystrom, Patricia .,... ,,,,,,, ,,,,, C .....70 .....7O i Caldwell, Ellen Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Caldwell, Mary Lee ,,,.. .98, lI0, Calloway, Patricia ,,,,,,,,, ..,....,, 5 4, Callo, Judith ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Campbell, Donald Ray ..., 58, 82, Campbell, Eloise A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Campbell, Mary Adele ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Campbell, Robert Lawrence ,,,, 82, Caporaletti, Rina Katy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, Capps, Norma Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N66 Carroll William T. .,,, 56, 58, 80, Carter, John Otis ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Castle, Nettie A. 26, 34, 62, 69, 98, 99, Chamberlain, Marcia Russell ........., Chavez, Rebecca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, Cherry, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w 99 Clapper, Betty V. .... 28, 34, 69, Clark, Helen L. ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Clarke, Harold Leroy ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80, Clarke, Laurel ......,..,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Clayton, Bonnie Jean . Clement, Enid Gail ..... 190 .......7O .......7O Index Clevenger, Claire Louise . ,..,...,.... I I8 Collard, Jane ,................ .. .,,. 99, I I I Collier, Birdie ................... ...,,......., I I I Congdon. Katherine Louise .............. 70 Cook, Robert George ............,.....,... 82 Cooke, Patricia Ann ,...., ,,,., 5 7, 58, 73 Cooper. Betty L. ....... .. .............. . 7I Copitas, Mary M. ...........,..,,...,.,....,. I I6 Cornelius, Maurice E. IBudI ........ IIO Cornett, Phyllis Ellen ..... ..,,..,.,. 6 8, II8 Cota. Ronald ................... , ......... IIO Cotant, Doris Jean ........ 72, l08, IIO Coughlin, Barbara ..,..,. ,,,.,,,..,,, 6 3, 98 Crane, Robert Lindsey , ,,,,,,,,,,.,..... 82 Crow, Ellis K. .,.,..,.,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIO Crowson, John Jerey .. ,,,.,. .l40 Crumly, Robert Andrew BO, I35, I39, l4O, I43 Curley, Patricia Ann ..... ..... D Davis, Mary Oliver . Davis, Phyllis .......... .. Davis, Rose Kathlyne . deAryan, Fred .,....,...,.,,, Dehnel, Marilyn Ladene ..... Dempsey, Jayne Lynnette 28, 69. Derr, Donald K ............... . DeSiIva, Bonnie Louise ..... II7, I20 ...,....72 ......I4O 96, lO2 ...77,,82 .. .... 73 Diboll, Stella Louise . ...... 20. IO9 Dick, R. Joyce .,........ .. ,,,,.,,, 27, 95 Dietrich, Eleanor Jane... ........ .ll8 Dormann, Katherine ..,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, 26, 70 Dorval, Irene Gertrude . . ...... 26, 64 Doughty, Patricia Ann ...... .... 6 9, IIO Driver, Diane Norma ...,. ....... 6 7, 96 Dunlap, Theodore R ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Dunn, Dolores Cecelia ....,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 Durst, Autumn Adele .. .......,,,, 67, 96 Dye, Barbara Frances 62, 63, 70, 98, I I I Dyer, Patricia Helene ..... Dzajic, Victor Joseph .. ....... .. E Earnest, Kenneth W, .... I I7, Edens, Barbara Jean ............. Edwards, Enid Alenau, ,,,,, Egger, Norman Ludwig.. ,.,... .. Ellis, Earnest Lloyd 76, 77, 82, IOO, Ellis, Jeanne M. 69, 98, IO3, Erb, D. Maxine ,,.....,..,., ,,,,,,,, F Feeny, Mary E. ....... Finch, Bob ......,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Flack, Jeanne Ardis ............. I8 III, II3 I20, I39 ...67, I2 .....,...lO8 IOI, IO4 I l2, l3l ..72, I I6 ..97, I20 .72 Fluck, Mildred Marie .... 65, IO9, ll8 Flynn, Marie ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 65, III Foster, Iona Marien 32, 34, 67, 92 95, lOl Fowler, Helen Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Fox, Gloria Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, II6 Fox, Mary Jeanne ,.,,,, ,,,,, 2 8, 73, I45 French, Hazel Shirley ........,,,,,,,,,,,, II8 Frith, Constance Ruth 25, 7l, 96, lOl, I06 Frosio, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I08 G Galligan, Sylvia Jean ........ 53, 73, 75 Gantz, Betty Jo ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I7 Gartner, Shirley Noreen ........ 72, IIO Geddes, Geraldine Cicilc .. 7O Gistweit, Janet S. ...... .... . . . ....I I7 Gentzler, Ferris Eldred ....... ...l I7, I20 Gillett, Anita Marium .... IO9, IIO, II3 Gillette, Jeanne W. ..... . .... .. ..,. .,70 Gilmore, Audrey May ............ ElI2 Girard, William Warren ............ II9 Gonsalves, Joe ................................ I39 Goodwin, Kathleen Jo ...... .66, 96, II6 Graham, Glenna ............ .. ............ 73 Gray, Sara Jane ..... ,. ...70, II2 Grebett, Bill ..... ........ . ... .....lO3 Grittin, Cecela Georgianne ........ I l I Grittin, Bill ...,. , .,,,,. . ... ....S2, I20 Griswold, Jacqueline ..... . . .28, II6 Gunn, Helen Stanton .. ........ 7l H Haine, Donna ........ .... . ......... 6 6 Hall, Eleanore Maybelle ............ I I2 Hamilton, Jacqueline Lucille ........ IIO Hammack, Edith .. ..... . .... IO9 Hammack, Isabelle . ..... ...IO9 Handley, Betty Clare . ...65, lO8 Hanson, Gertrude Eloise .. ...... 52, 73 Hartley, Bill R. ................. .. ......... .37 Harutunian, Margaret . . ...... 62, 64 Hatz, Annabel Marie .. ....... IIO Haugen, Arline Anne 34, 53, 70, 98, 99, II6 Haverkamp, Joyce Jacqucline ....... 68 Hawes, Warren Elliott .... .... .... I O 3 Hays, Martha F. ............ IO9, II6 Head, Allene ......... . ........ 72 Healey, Barbara Ann , ............' 7 3 Healey, Geraldine M. . . .... .... . 73 Hettron, Kathleen Mary ....... .. ,98, Il I Henry, Melvin Clayton .,.......... l35, l39 Herberg, Florence Matilda ............ 68 Herney, Patricia Anne 26, 27, 69, 93, 98, IO4, Ill Herrin, William Marvin Jr. . ,,........ I43 Herzinger, Louise Lona ................ II2 Hickey, Gloria Anne .......... ,. ......... I ll Hodgkiss, Noma Louise ........ 57, 58, 65 Hogan, Peggy .................... IOI, IO3 Holding Fred IBuzzI 80, 97, I35, I4O, I42 Holding, Bill .......,......... ............... 9 7 Hopper, LaVerne IMarianI ........ IO6 Horton, Kathleen Ellen .,.,........,....... 67 Horton, Robert David ........... Hottinger, Richard Harpinger IOI, II9 Howard, Wanda M ......... II6, II7, I20 Howe, Thomas Gillam .... 77, 78, 97, 20 Hughes, Margaret Adele ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Huges, Marian Regina U ,,,,,,,,, 73, 99 Hunter, Janet Vivian ...,.....,,, 62, 67, 96 I Ireland, Bill Robert ..... ...4l, IO8 J Jackson, James Robert 76, 7B, 97, IDI, III, IIS, II9 Jacobsen, Casey .......,..,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I I 6 Jacot, Marie Emma ..... ,.,,, ,,,, ,,,, I I 3 James. Bette Adele ............ 62, 66, I29 Janes, Margaret .,.....,........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Jarratt, Gloria Margaret , ,,,,,,,,,, 65 Jarvis, Martha Lorraine . . ,.,,,, I I2 Jelley, Jo Anne ' ..,.,,.. ,,,,,,, I I7 Jessen, Betty Elaine .,.....,, 68 Jeter, Sally ......,... ,,,,,,, I I5 Neumeister, Fred Wilhelm ,, 78, Johnson. Dorothy S. 34, 55, 96, III, II2, II6, II7 Johnson, Jeanne Nelson 33, 34. 66, 75, 90, 95, 98, I6 Johnson, Mary Joan ........,,,Y 57, 58, 69 Jones. Lois Ann ,,,,.... 4I, IO9. II7, I2O Jones, Margaret Lenore ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 72 Jordan, Priscilla Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 28. 73 Jorgenson. Dorothy Elizabeth ..,,, ..,. 6 8 Jorgenson, Edna Mae .,,...,,,,,... . II6 K Kadau, Harry Arthur Y,,,,,,.,Y,,,,Y..,,Y.. IO8 Kahanek, Dick ,,,,,, . ,,,.,.,,..,.,.,, II9 Ketalas, Phyllis K .,,,, IO2, IO5, IO9, II3 Keller, Cyrus J. ,,,,.,,,., ,..,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,, I 0 9 Kelly, Genevieve .,,A... .,...,,, 2 I, I I I Kelly, Mary Lucille .... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, I II Kennedy, Willamae ,,,,,,, , IO2 Kent, Lella Susan .........,,,., .,,,.,,,,,,, 7 2 Kerringan, Alma Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, 65 Kimball, Frances Duntield s,,, 7I, II3 King. Herb ,,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,. I I4 Kirkland, Anne Elizabeth 4I, 7I, I I2, I I3 Knaresboro, E. Lorraine ,,,,,,,, 66, II7 Knouse, Evelyn Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I IO, II6 Koch, Eunice Manning 34, 62, 70, 75 Koellein, Margaret Louise ...... ,,,,, 6 6 Krebs, Ernest Francis 80, 97, 99, I35, I44 Kreiss, Louise E. I. , ,,.,,,.,..,,,, II3, II6 Krepp, Alice Elizabeth ,,,,.....,,,,,,,..., I I7 Krymer, Eddy Lawrence 36. 76, 97, I35, I39 Kuntzman, Mary Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Kutzner, Marjorie Ellen ......,,.,,, 70, 99 Kyle, Irene Mae ,, ,,,,,,,,, ..,. . ,. .70 L Lake, Shirlee Claire ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 73, II2 Lamore, Andrew Thomas . ,.,,,,,,,, , I43 Lane, Barbara Edith .,.,...,,,,,..,.,,.,.,, II6 Langsett, Sarah Summerlin .,..,.. ., 73 Lantry, Lois Elena ,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 96, Larzalere, Mary Frances .,,,,,,, 68, Law, Laurabelle ...... .. ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, , , Law. Marjorie Louise ..,,,,,,,, ,,7I Lawson, Audrey Merle ,,,, ..,,, , Laxson, Margaret Ellen ,,,, Lee, Rosa Bell Juanita , ,,,,,,,,,,,, LentZ.,Mariorie Jeannette ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lear, Bob ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 8, II3, Lewis, Betty Gene ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Lee, Nina Opal ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 II2 Liston, Harriet Ann 34, 62, 63. 64', Livingston, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,80, I35, Londo, Palma Rosa ,,,,, ,,,.,..,,, I II, Long, Mary Josephine ,,,,,, Lorenz. Janice Irene Loros, Harriett Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Louden, Marie lFIorenceI ,,,, 7l, Lowe, Barbara S. ,, , ,,.., 55, 69, Lowry, Juanity Lorraine ,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,, 98 M Mack, Georgia May .,,,, ,,,,,,, Mackay, Barbara Irene ,,,,,,,,, 28 Madden, Rose Marie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 6 Mamer, John William ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Marlay, Ruth D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 IO2 Marlin, Jean Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67, Marsden, Charles John ,,,. 82, I40, Marrs. Rita Mae .,,,,,,,,,,, IOI, I04, Marshall Mar aret Helen . 3 ,cccvccccccc I is Martin. Donald Louis ....,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Index Martin, Margaret Jane 65, I I I, I I6. Mathews, Florence Margaret ,,,,.,,. Mathewson, Ethel Marie ....,, ,..,,,,,,, Maynard, Marion Louise 62, 63, 64. McAllister, Sheilah Marie ,,,,,,., 98. McColl. Marilyn Joyce ..,. 69, 98, McCoy, Donna Dell ,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, McCoy, Valeta Jo ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 McGahee. Mariorie Marian 26, 28, 69. Mclntosh, Bert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, McNeaIy, Lorraine 27, 34, 66, 75, 96, 98. 99 McWilliams, Babara Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, II7 Mears, Dorothy Mae ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68, II8 Mendenhall, Anne Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Merrill. Lowell Miller .,,,., ,,,,, ,.,,, I O 8 Mesick, Everett Frank ,,,. 26, IOO, Miles. Fred .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 28, I35, Mills, Jean Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67, Mirabile, Nina ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, Mishler, Bette Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Malchan, Josephine Ann ,, Montamble, Philip ,,,,.,..... ,, Montverde, Ellen Katharine ,,,,,,,,73 Montgomery, Shirley Louise, ,, Moore, Patricia Joan ,,,,, Moore, Rebecca Fern ,, , ,,,,, ,2I Morales, Grace Carmen ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Morgenroth, Dorothy G ..,,, 86, 96. Morgenson, Jane Hesser ,,,,. .,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Morin, Shirley M. ,,,,,,,, , . Mortimer, Gloria E. .,,,,,,,, ., , Mowery. Clara ,. .. ,,.,,,,,, , ,. Mulalley, Frances Josephine, 64, Mullins, Barbara Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Murphy. Gloria P. 69, 98, III, N Nagazyna, Madelyn Ilene Nansen, Karen Marie ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , Newell, Winitred ,,,, 68, 96, I30, Nicholas. Joyce L. ,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Nicholson, Marian Esther ..,.,, 96, Nugent, Joanne Honora , Nugent, Marilyn Barbara-,, ,,,,,,,,, 68 O Oakley. Joan ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,64 Otterman, Regina K. ,,,,,,,,. ,IO2. Otticer, Florence W53, 99, II4, Ohlson. Frances Louise ,,,,.,,,,,,,.....,,, 70 O'Keete. Katherine Grace , Olive, Alice Rea ,....,.,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 6 Olson, Ernie . .. ,,,,,,,..,, ,, Oneley, Jeanne Carol 26, 69, 99, Ortiz. Rosemarie ,,,,,,,..... IOO. IOI Osborne. Fred Kent .,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Osenga, George R. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,, , Otwell, Barbara Wright ,,,, , P Pacheco, Luz Maria Palmer, Evelyn Irene Palmer. June Doris ...,,,,,, II2, Parks, Harriet Louise ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 5, Parnum, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,., 7 3 Peacock, Betty Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7I Pearce, Virginia ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . N70 Peck, Mae W. , ,,,,,. ,,99, IO2, IO3 Peck, Mary .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .I I4, Pecka. Elden Foster ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peckham, Cathryn S ' ,,,,,,,69 Perrone, Olie ,,,,,, Ys,,, I 00 Petz. Jene Louise ,,,,,, ........ 7 0 Perrault, Mary Lou .. ,,,,, .,,,.,,, 6 9 Perrone, Olympia Julia ,,,,, ,I I3 Peteson, Ruth Ellen ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 73 Ptlimlin, Carol Theresa ,,,, s...,. I OI Phares, Neysa May ...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,. I 08 Phipps, Mary Elizabeth . ,,YYY,,,,,, II2 Porrazzo, Alice Francis Andres 99, I I I, I I8 Porter, Stephen .,,,, ...,,,, 4 0. 30. 9l Potter. Virginia Lee . ,,,,,,.., YYYVYYYYY. 7 0 Power, F. Jean ..... ,,,,,,,,,, , H64. I3I Power, Jo Estelle , , 33, 95, I3O Prawl. Mary Lou ,, , ,,,,,,., ,W99 Primmer, Esther Carol , . Y,,,,,,,,, I II O Ouinby, Sally Ann Vitturn . ,.,,., ...65 Ouint, Diana Marie 26, 62, I I6, I I7 Quirk, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,....,,,,,, I39 Ouist, Marie Annabelle ,,,33, 34, 63 R Rader, Nona ..,,..........,, ....,. I I4 Rath, Dona Dee ,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 4 Remmer. James Edward H79, Reynolds, Richard Dwan, ,,,,,,,28, Richardson, L, Allen ,,,,,, ,I I4, II5, Rix, Georganna Dawn ,,,,, , ...... , Roberson, Virginia Hollister 69, IOI. Roberts, Charles Varner ,, ,,.,,,, ,, Roberts, Rhoda Mae . , Robinson, Margaret Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, Robinson, George Don 37, 76, 77, BO, 97, I35, I39. Robson, Ruth E. 26, 34, 7l, 95. 99. Rodney, Joseph A .,,,, 20, 27, 8I, Rosa, Mary Theresa ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, Roth. George H .,,,, IOO, IOI, II4, Russell, Margaret Evelyn , ,,,,,,, .... S oisisi ro, mrth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S Sage, Elizabeth B. ..,.,,,,, 68, I6, I3I Salyers, Virginia Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Sanders, Mary Lou ,,,,,,,,. 34, 98, IOO Sangen, George Norman ,,,, II3, I2O Scanlan, Marian Katherine 34, 68, 98, III, II3, II8 Scanlon, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I4 Schindler, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Schmetzer, Janet B. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Schrebel, Nellie Ardith ,,,,,,,, I IO, II6 Scott. Mary Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Scoville, Virginia M. ., ,..,..,,., I IO Secor, Shirley Isabel ,,,,, ,, ,...,,,,,,,,, I I8 Shaw, Albert B. .,.,.,,,,,, H, ,,,, 99, I I I Shelton. Dorothy Jean ., ,.,,....,,,,, .67 Sherman, Laura Lou ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 O Short, Roy .,,,.,,,,.,..,,, 76, 79, I39, I44 Shown, Martha Jane ,, ,,,,. I I4, I I5 Sick, Agatha J. ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 65, III Silver, Leon M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, I 40 Simonsen, Yvonne B, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 69 Simpson, Betty Lou .,,, ,,,,,, I I6 Simpson, A, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I7 Sinclair, Margaret 20, 25, 26, 27, 34, 70, 89, 95, IO9 Sisson, Clittord Duane , ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 80 Smathers, Donald Lee , , , ,,,,,,,, ,I I2 Srnel, Jamaille ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I2 Smith, Ann Elaine ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 5, III Smith, Howard Ecker ,... I35, I40, I42 I9I Smith, Patricia Anne .. ,,,,, 98, III Smith, Verna Lucille .. ,,,,,,,,,, IO9 Snow, Frances .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,...,,,,,,, 69 Snyder, Shirley Gene ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 70, 97 Solomon, Jerry M. .,..,,,, II7, I2O, I40 Southwell, Mary Barntord 25, 26, 27, 73 Spaulding, Jo Ellen ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 66 Spaulding, Jean Marie , .,,,,, . ...66 Spencer, Rosemary .,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 6 4. II2 Spitz, Rochelle Franlfel ..,,.,,,..., I I7, I20 Spira, Gwen .. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, I I 6 Sprinlcle, Genia ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,, . II6. l2O Sputhe, Lois McCauley ,,,,,,,,, H . I I3 Stamatopoulos, Beulah ,,,.,, ,,,, 6 9, II7 Stamatopoulos, Catherine, 69, I I6 Stanley, Janice Evelyn ,,.,,,,, 69, 99, II2 Steed, Dolores ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, . .. . 68 Stein, Barbara Jean ,,,,,,..,,,,,,. W 72 Stephens, F. Ruth ,,..,.,, 72, 99, IO6, IO9 Stevenson, Betty Dolores ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Stevens, Barbara Mary ...,., ,,,,,,, I I0 Stewart, Fay Dolores ,,,,,, .IO4 Stewart, Mary Lou ,..,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 7 0 Stitt, Mary A. ,,,.,,,..,...,......,., .......... I I7 Stoltz, Carol Evelyn ,.,.......,. 62, 72, 99 Storm, Nancy Elisabeth ,,....,,,, I I7, I2O Strayer, Jean Odette ..,- ......,.,,,., 7 O. III Striblinq, Nathalee Marie , .,,, II6 Strong, Barbara Amy ,,,,,,,. 72, II6, II7 Sutherland, Allen Paul ,,,, 78, IOO, II9 Sund, Hazel Joy .,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.........,, 73 Swab, Thelma P. ,....,,,.,,.....,, ,,,.,,. .,,...., 6 7 Swearengin, Pharris Vance .. ,,.,,,, IO8 Swenson, Eleanor Mary ..,,,,,, .7I Sypolt, Donna ., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,.,,,, I I6 T Taylor, Evelyn E. . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, I3I Taylor, Margaret Virginia 27, 7I, Il? Terry, Peqqy Jean ,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,, I I3 Thayer, Louise Elizabeth ,.., 65, III, II8 Thelen, Anqela Marqaret .,,,,,,,. . 68 Thomas, Kelley I-Iurlev ..,,,,,,,,,,, I43 Thompson, Beatrice Elizabeth 98 Thompson, Mary Frances..72, II2, II6 Thornburqh, Susanne E. ,,,,,,,,,, .. 7I Tobias, Jeanette M. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,.... 9 9 Todd, Leroy Euqene .,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 77, IIO Torgerson. Juanita . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., 68, II8 Torstrup, Lynn Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,, , .68 Totten, Tricia Jane ,,,,,,,,,, .. .. IIO Trupin. Ruth Ann ,,,,, . . ,,,,, 99, II8 Tuqczeyf Betty C. ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, , 69, 99 Turley, Vanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Turner, Margaret Ann ,,... .. ,, , 7I V Vance, Patricia Ann Van Deripe, Shirley Florence ,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 2 Vandervort, I-Ierl , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,7I Van Dusen, Helen I-I, ,,,,,,,,,,,, IO9, II2 Van Dyke, Betty ,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I OO Vita, Audrey Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 99 Voorheis, Clitton Lowell ,,,,,,,,,. 79, II9 W Wallcer, Zelda June , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 2, 58 Wallace, Barbara Lorraine ,,,,,, 68, II8 Walters, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I I, I I3 Warren, Richard Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,26 Waters, Dorothea Fay 20, 69, I IO, I I2 Weems, Gloria M.. ...,...... 68, I3O, I3I Weinstein, Marion Carol ........ 72, II5 I92 Index Westergaard, Esther Jeannette 28 , 70 Whittinghill, Jaclc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 76. 8l Wicarius, Catherine Joan ....,. .70, 99 Wiese, Barbara ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 70 Williams, Nancy Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Williams, Olive Elizabeth ....... 66, 75 Wilson, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,-,-- 80 Wilson, Lois May ..,..,.... Woltord, Aileen M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Worden, Eldorado Leone ,, Wright, Corinne LuRuth , Wueste, Adrinne .,........ 26 Y Yale, Grace Emily ,, , Yost, Lorna Marqaretn.. , Z Zedelcar, Marian Joan , Zernpel, Alan Robert .,,..,. ,,.,....,68 64, IIO I7 73 88, 95 I I7, IQO 98, I I I .66, IOO ..,......IO8 4 ti r , tw- 'xv ' s' L I r xi J, P5 12'z5s'W!.a'Eff-Wa-isa, ' 'wr 4:L iS?4.I'r9!I3.rf:-?i.:21